https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8b5fb0e3e7dede100228af88af62d1c.pdf 7c0ce7d372781cf99dd1e3a0248e0dcc PDF Text Text ' tO - The Daily Sentinel, Midctlcport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dcr. 19 1975 Glt·TS For Him ,JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) - Capt. Charles Brasher, skipper of the sternwhi!eler Belle of Louisville for the past eight years, died Thursday. He was 66. Brasher, who entered a local hospital Wednesday complaining of exhaustion, '' Kerm' s Korner is the place . · - - - - - - - -. . to shop for HIM ... because ·· I the apparel he wants Is 1 here In " His Store" . Shop tonight! · MEIGS THEATRE TONITE JHRU DEC. 2S NOT OPEN New York ' Clothing House Pomer~y ..................... _ FRI., DEC. 26-28 " FUNNY LADY" I Technico lor) Show starts at 7:00p.m. OPEN EVENINGS Scroo.ge had a good idea. . GOO[) NUMBERS This wt•c k 's rcgu,lar winning numbers : Three-digit number: 601 1six·ter&-one ). jump the previous month . The costs of other . comFuur·diglt numbt·r : modities rose 0.3 per cent. 9556 1nine-flvt~flve-slx) . The biggest increases OC· Five·diglt number : curred in services, which 48529 (lour·eight·five· rose 1.1 per cent as a result of two-nine). .l sharp increases in- transSix-digit number : COURSE portation costs and prices of EVE 15N'T ALL 260357 ltwo-sfx·zero· . TIRED PENbUIN hotL..,hold services. NOT,"5MILED three-five-seven I· OVER, IS ll",5ANTA ?"A<:>KED WINS! PETER AND DENNY An 8.5 per cent rise in auto Super Santa winning 6ANTA. PENNY I EVE:N Tl-l()UE,!-l 51-1E I-lAD I=INI51-1ED TI-1EIR insurance rates forced all numbers : transportation costs up 3 per CI-IRISTMA':l EVE CI-IORE5 FDR SANTA ! COUlD ~~DL'/ KEEP ~ER EYE'j OPEN. NEXT... " Two-digit numbers: 11 cent. Auto repairs and lone-one), !8 (two-elghl), parking fees rose 1 per cent. 37 1three-seven) and 21 Household service costs ( tw&-one). rose 1.3 per cent, reflecting a Four-digit number: 1.6 per cent rise in mortgage 6715 1six-seven-one· ., interest rates. The departfive I. he "hopes the judicial system sodomy, and a woman ment said mortgage rates CINCINNATI j UPI) - torlion, solicitation, perjury, Five·digit number : were influenced by higher Police Chief Carl v. Goodin tampering with evidence and identified as Flora Griffin will move rapidly in deter-,, 78774 (seven-eig)lt-seven· interest on FHA-insured Flynt, also was charged with mining their guilt or in· says he is "shocked" at being ·obstruction of justice. seven-four) loans. sodomy. nocence.'' indicted by a special " I'm shocked," was the Si~·dlglt number: Court officials said the Appointed by the city Property taxes were up 2.1 760037 (seven·six·zero- Hamilton County grand jury only comment Goodin would per cent while natural gas that. has been investigating make immediately after the grand jury would be con- manager as interim police: three-three-seven) . costs rose 3.4 per cent and :;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: ' alleged misconduct in the indictments were returned. tinuing its investigation, chief was Lt. Col. Myron. telephone service rates Cincinnati Police Division. However, he agreed to hold a meaning more indictments Leistler. City Safety Director' climbed 1.4 per cent-the Goodin, 42, a 19-year news conference at police were possible. Goodin last month denied largest monthly increases for Richard Castellini said the ' veteran of the Ioree and chief headquarters today . 1y wrongdoing as alleged in these items during all of 1975. indictments were "shocking" for nearly live years, was one Also indicted was Larry an anonymous letter to city and called it a "tragic hour." · of seven policemen among Flynt, of Columbus, publisher the 10 persons indicted of "Hustler," a men's officials - purportedly ·Also named in indictments_ by "honest were : Five defendants forfeited Thursday. " magazine, and owner of "The written policemen" that touched off bonds and seven others were -Pollee Vice Squad Chief: The chief was charged in Hustler" _ nightclubs. Flynt formerly skippered the fined in the court of P~meroy six counts - bribery, ex- / was charged with bribery and the grand jury investigation. Richard Beyer and vice. Belle's annual race rival, the Mayor Dale E. Smith ThursCity Manager William Do- squad member James Simon, Delta Queen of Cincinnati. day night. naldson has temporarily sus- charged with perjury,.' A native of Rising Sun, Forfeiting bonds were pended Goodin and the other tampering with evidence and'. Ind., Brasher was descended Michael Marcum, Mid· indicted policemen and says obstruction of justice. . Marion McGuire, 76, Page Middleport area . from a long line of "river dleport , $18.70, _speeding; -Policemen Raymond Funeral services will he men," including -his father, Chester Fisher, no address, St., Middleport, died ThursEasterling, William: who served as both pilot and $30, intoxication; Clint day at Veterans Memorial Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Hawthorne and Urban Ebert,. captain of river boats. Donovan , Pomeroy, $30, Hospital. Mr McGuire born Chapel with Mr. Richard charged with tampering with' Beginning his river-boat intoxication charge; Lowell Oct. 11, 1899, was a son of the Evanson officiating. , Burial !Continued from page 1) evidence, obstruction or: career as a "mud boy" at the Wingett, Pomeroy, $30, in· late William and Laura will be in Gravel Hill The Ohio Supreme Court justice, bribery and 1 age of 15, Brasher rose to toxication , and Michael Pierce McGuire. He was also Cemetery at Cheshire. today simply agreed to solicitation. • become captain of the Delta Turner, Bucyrus, $23.70, preceded in death by his wife, Friends may call at the review the case, but did not - Civilian David Simon, , Clara Huggins McGuire, and funeral home after 7 this set any date for oral charged with theft, procureQueen in 1951. speeding. He left that post In 1958 · Fined were Torn Quillen, two brothers, Dale and Lee. evening. arguments. ment and obstruction of after the ownership of the Middleport, $10 and costs, He had lived in Wellsburg, W. "A specific provision of the justice. Delta Queen changed hands disorderly conduct; Michael Va ., until April, 1974, when'fie Ohio Constitution, either - Policeman Roger to become a hospital main- Sigler, Ru tland, $15 and moved to Middleport. mandating. or directing the Hummeldorf, charged with He is survived by a sister, tenance chief In Temple, Tex. costs, driving while under presiding officer of the bribery. Helen Miller, Middleport, and But his heart was still in suspension, and $125 and Senate to certify the The anonymous letter that river-boating and he returned· three days in jail, driving six nieces and nephews, Bob procedural correctness of a prompted the special grand CHILLICOTHE - David Jjjli cannot be avoided or jury investigation accuset to Louisville, Ky., in 1967 to while intoxicated; Roger Hysell, Roy Miller, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Eileen Bowers , Wright Roush , 84 , formerly of evaded in the fashion utilized (loodin and other police o(: take command of the B4ille Hysell, Pomeroy, $10 and and direct her in her much- costs, disorderly conduct, 110 June Glaze and Jackie Reed, Letart Township in Meigs in the attempted passage of ficers of IUegal activities and publicized annual racing and costs, intoxication, and all of the Pomeroy- County, died unexpectedly the six bills in question," said mlshllndling funds, charging Thursday at his home here. the appeals court. series with the Delta Queen 110 and, costs, driving while specifically that "money Mr. Roush, a retired during Kentucky Derby Week under su$pension; Max Hill, Democrats contended the flows through the vice squad railroad engineer, belonged Ohio Senate has the power to into the hands of the chief." festivities. · Racine, $10 and costs, assault to the Chillicothe United bypass the lieutenant Funeral services will he and battery, and Greg Goodin had said he Methodist Church. He spent governor if the lieutenant welcomed an investigation Sunday. Brasher Is survived Carroll, Columbus, 115 and his earlier years in Meigs governor refuses to do his and originally called the by his widow and a daughter. costs, driving while under County. charges in the letler "vicious, duty. ""') suspension. Surviving are his wife ,. Democratic legislators assinine and irresponsible." The choir of Heath United "I really don't know what Methodist_ Church will Dora; two daughters, Mrs. R. took copies of the bills to the C. (Mary) Day and Mrs. Ray lieutenant governor on Jan. the devil is going on," he said present a special program of 1 Esta ) Griffin, both of 11 and told him the originals before the grand jury startf!I There will be a meeting for Plains Church of Christ: It Is Chrislmas anthems Sunday al l persons Interested In the a unique play of the birth of morning at 10 :30. The Dayton; a stepdaughter, Mrs. would be presented for his ita work Nov. 10. "I'm deeply Meigs Elementary School Christ as taken from scrip- program will be arranged Arthur (Julia Jane ) Snilth, of signature when he agreed to disturbed by this and I cerbasketball program Tuesday, 1\Jre in the language of the Columbus ; five grandsons, sign them. Brown did not tainly welcome an investlgaDec. 23, at 7p.m. af Satlsbury Bible. Special music wi ll also with scripture narrations of and a number of nieces and respond and the original bills tion ... " Elementary School. be presented. The public Is the First Christmas. The nephews in Meigs County. were never presented to The anonymous Jetter invited. program includes : SYRACUSE - Santa Claus Funeral services will he at him. writer said the allegations Solo, "He ·shall Feed IJis will arrive at the Syracuse RACINE - Three calls Flock", Cheroie Burdette. 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the The bills would : were being prepared In the Municipal Building at 2 p.m. were answered Thursday and - Redistrict the state's presence of nine pollee ofSunday to distribute holiday Friday by lhe Racine E-R Solo, "Come Unto Me," Wares Funeral Home here treats to children 12 Jears squad. At 10:39 a .m. Thurswhere burial will follow. congressional botmdarlea. ficers and had the "blessing" and under who atten the day the squad took Clifford Judy Fraser. Require state income tax of 47 other policemen. The choir, "Softly the Stars Syracuse Elementary School. Hol ter, Route 1,'- Racine, a receipts be sent dlrecUy to Goodin, a native of medical patient, to Veterans Were Shining", "Low , How A Meigs High School band Memorial Hospital where he Rose Eer Blooming", jjThe the state treasurer instead of Louisvllle, Ky., star! · d will present Its Christmas was admitted. At 9:45 p.m. !Continued from page 1) concert this evening at Meigs the squad look Sam Yates, Shepherd's Song", " Angels expire on New Year's Eve the State Tax De(l4lrtment. Cincinnati police recruit - Eliminate dlscretlonar: training in 1956 and was Junior High School In Mid- Racine, to Veterans O'er the Fields ", '' Ye because it was not acpower of the secretary of valedictorian of his 37· dleport. The program is Memorial Hospita l where he Monarchs Three", and companied by a limit on state in appointment and under the direction of Dwight was treated for a laceration member class. "Come, Rise Up Early in the federal spending for the next Goins and Randy Hunt. of the l ~ft hand . At S: 25 a.m . removal of county board of He was appointed chief in Friday, the squad took Morning". fiscal year, Ford said the elections members. TUPPERS PLAINS - A Rober Boggess, Route 2, February, 1971, at age 37 Soprano and alto voices will appropriations bill "is a Christmas pageant will be Racine, a medical patient, to sing, "At The Cradle". - Modify labor disputes after he scored better than classic example of the unpresented Sunday, Dec. 21 , at Veterans Memorial Hospital.' D. M, Horto.n, lay leader, checked spending which I and extend benefit provisions four older candidates In a 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers will read the narrations. B~n referred to In my earlier veto of unemployment com- test. Goodin has a bachelor cif pensation laws. science degree in pollee Philson will direct the choir message," Provide for mall and administration and B master' and organist, Newman He said the bill by itself house'to-house voter of science degree In public· Burdette, will accompany. would add $382 million to this registration. safety. ' Members of the choir are year's deflcit and would Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Cedler Transfer consumer 1 Goodin, earlier called !l soproanos, Jennifer Wise , make next year's deficit $372 1Blrtlls, Dec. 17) ADMITTED - Bernice protection (rom .the state "straight arrow" by the city . Cherole Burdette, Martha Darst, Pomeroy ; Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoover, Judy Fraser, Ruth million more than if his Commerce Department to manager, was considered 11 recommendations had been the office of the attorney Ankrom, Racine ; Margaret Davis, son, Gallipolis; Mr. candidate for the directorship, . Blake and Sibley Slack ; altos, adopted. Gans, Pomeroy; Walter and Mrs. Thomas Rice, son, general. of the FBI a few years ago. Elias, Pomeroy ; Clifford Wellston; Mr: and Mrs. 0. Laura Hoover, Nancy Cale, Holter, Racine ; Thomas Russell Williamson, son, Twlla Childs, Barbara Ar· cher, Kelfee Burdette and Gibbs, Coolville; Dana Point Pleasant, W. Va. Carol Tannehill; tenors', Hatfield, Cheshire; Joy Rife, Chesler Tannehil and Robert Cheshire. ' Bumgarner, and bass, John Compton, Scott Reuter and DISCHARGEb - Eva Ben Philson. Diehl, Tina Miller, Lelia SHRIVER: JUDITH WHO? Christmas Eve service at NASHUA, N. H. (UP! ) Heilman, Earl · Dill, Eunice Heath Church is at 7 p.m. The Sargent Shriver, brother-In· Brinker, Bonnie Jewell, publi c Is welcomed. Maxine Sellers, , Lelia law of the late President John Kennedy, says he "never Robinson . heard" ol Judith Campbell Exner . Shriver, now a INTEREST RAISED Democratic presidential NEW YORK (UP!) - First candidate, was director of the ·National City Bank, a trendPeace Corps during the setter on Interest rates, today Kennedy Administration and raised ita prime interest rate a frequent visitor to the White to 7V• per cent from 7 per • House. cent. ,m: ~ Cincinnati's police chi~£ in shock B~lle 's .skipper ·, ..•:,_Christmas .· time ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: COL in steady climb menl $Bid today. WASHJNGTON (UPI) The increase, which trans'11te cost of living continued its steady climb in NoveJll· lates into an annual rate of 8.4 ber, inc·reasing_ 0.7 per cent. per ce nt , da shed adfor Ute second consecutive ministration predictions that month , the Labor Depart- inflation would beg in to moderate near the end of 1975. Big increases in auto insurance and mortgage interest rates, property taxes, natural gas prices, telephone services, new cars and some foods cut deeply into a 0.9 per CHRIPT'VIAS ce nt increase that the avera ge worker received in his paycheck. The real earnings of an average worker, nonetheless, rose 0.7 per cent, the department said. The Consumer Price Index was 165.6 in November , meaning that goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 now cost $165.60. , Food prices increased 0.6 , , per cent in November, compared to a 1.3 per cent ' at Knight home . "'' By Bob Ho•flll'h POMEROY - Christmas is a lime for giving and Meigs County business people, organizations and individuals . ,.ltave proven it again. .,. The generosily of Meigs Countians .was demonstraled effeclively Thursday night when children of the Gallia · County Children 's Home, which also ·includes Meigs Counly children, were guests at aparty in the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy. . It was a big evening for .13 young people who, undoubtedly, are stili ~ bursting with excilement. Meigs -Countians had contributed over $600 in ~ cash and there was a matching figure in . merchandise gifts and discoun ts from' . business houses. All this was for the 'benefit or lhe 13 yo~ngslers , ~ac h or ..-hom received six or seven gifts during ·the party distributed by "Santa " played by Curley Wiles - who made the .: scene for the young people . Five forfeit court bonds dies Marion McGuire died Thursday High court The party was the prujeel of lhe Me i ~s County Children's Home Com - mil lcc !)eaded. by Mrs. June VanVranken. Several membet·s of the .committee were on hand fur the evening which started first with a visit to !lie Meigs County Museum . The youngsters and the guests then went lo the Knight home for plenty of refreshments. Santa arrived and distributed the numerous gifts of clothes, games and toys to the youngsters. The young people were overwhelmed by the brightly wrapped packages - the wrapping having been ·an entire af· ternoon project by committee members. Accompanying the young people were Mr. and Mrs. La wrence Gray. superintenden l and matron of the Galiia County facility , respectively. The Grays were presented an appreciation gift from the committee fur t Continued nn pii ~e 2! '' . .. '·· "' 1• ...' ~. pomeroy rutklncl tuppers plains pomeroy natlona bank the bank of the century establllhed 1872 Member FDIC ,_VOL. IU "<~· GALLIPOLIS-POINT NO. 47 ~LEASANT r~--------- tt , "' J l l. . --. Save On Toys By Shopping Our Toyland - - Special Holiday Hours -- · Specials On The Third Floor SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21 , m5 OPEN FRI., SAT., MON. AND TUES. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 AM • 8:30·PM GEO. HALL .' '' DECEMIIER 24 - CLOSE AT 6 TUES.- THURS. 8:30-1:00 ~--;,1:;;:~~:~::;~-~:~:::~::ln Our Third Floor Toyland TONIGHT 6:30 TO 7130 SATURDAy 6130 TO 7:30 PM FRII. & SAT. The :MEIGS INN .' ' ' Main Slore, Annei and Warehouse Open Saturday 9:30 lo 9 . 992-3629 Best In I {_ _.._. ____ .._..._______ _.._,_...._.._,_.. ..................-..J 9:30-2:00 Live Entertalnr1ent PM r Elberfelds· In Pomeroy L............................._...................~........ t~,.. ........, .............. .~- Families MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia teachers in court to enforce negotiations KNOCKED UNOONSCIOUS - Gallipolb' Greg Maynard, 5-10 senior guard, is carried to the locker room by Mark Dobson, left, GAHS trainer, and Steve Wallis, a of the Gallipolis Pep Club after being knocked unconscious by South • member Point's Paul Evans who threw a bllndside haymaker with three seconds remaining ·~ in the hardwood game at Gallipolis Friday night. Maynard was taken to Holzer ',;·• Medical Center and kept overnight for observation. He was released from the ~ hospital around noon Saturday. See details on ~age 24. .. .•:' ' ... GALLIPOLIS - For lhe secon<t ume in five ·months, lhe Ga liia County Local Teachers Associatio n thr ough ils president, William Bahr, has gone to court against the Gallia County Local Board of Education. The suit, filed Friday, seeks an order requiring the board lo join into a request for mediation services in contract negotiations. Named as defendants in the action were members of the Galiia County Local Buard of Education , Bruce Slout, president ; J. E. Cremeens, vice president; Fred R. Greenlee, Dale Rothgeb, Jr. and J. C. Mitchell. Greenlee is no longer a board member . He was replaced by William Carter. Bahr, as teach er associatio n presidenl, alleged the board violated Article I of the Masler contract extending from Jan. · I, 1974 un til June 30, 1977. The contract states, " If after 60 calendar days from the first negotiation session, agreement has not been reac hed on all items under negotiations, either party may ca ll for the services of the Federal Mcdia lion and Concili at ion Service to ass ist in negotiations . If a party calls for FMCS involvement, lhe other shall join in a joint request. According to the complaint, the fir st negotiation session was held on June 26, 1975, and no agreement was reached. Plaintiff formally called for the services of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, but the defendan t has refused to join in the request. Plaintiffs have asked the Gallia County Common Pleas Court to require the board to specifi cally perform under the terms of the P.jasler Contract and join in a request for mediatioq 1 reasonable attorney fees and costs'. . . The association 's suit, filed July 7 seeking mediation of $126,000 in supplemental monies , was dismissed when the board agreed to have the matter mediated. However, the money was spent for operational purpose so there is none to mediate. The liltest suit involves negotiations for the:1915-76 school year. The boar~ was pl'ient~ ~list of 25 ite,!JlS for_.!1~_golj)l,t!?Ps, but agreed to negotiate just three items , salary, insurance and supplemental salaries. The Gallia County Local Teachers Association is a labor organization composed of various teachers in the county sy slem and is the collective bergaining representative for all professional staff me!llbers emj:il<)yed by the defendant . f: •• 1/("j-···. . . • Gallia senior citizens show OU's Dr. Quisenberry retires • ATHENS - Dr . Roger C. Quisenberry, ;n.tive of Pot~eroy, a member of the ·COllege of En~lneering and Technology :fpcully at Ohio University for. over 30 }'ears, retired fr om aclive teaching at the Wid of the fall quarter. ; • During his tenure with the Depart'inent of Electrical Engineering, Dr. •Quisenberry taught at both the graduate -ihd undergraduate levels in the areas of :circuit analysis and synthesis, sym· :hletrical components, power system itability, field theory , advanced energy . ~nversion, ullra-h·igh voltage and )lutomatic control. :; He also served as chairman of the 'ttepartmen( for over eight years, including •lhe period when the department's doctoral ~ogram was established. :: His performance in the classroom won 1Jtim nwnerous honors, including an OU ~ Alumni Association certificate of merit for superior teaching, listi ng as one of 15 outstanding teachers In two editions of the student guide to courses and instructors, and election as University Professor by a campus-wide student committee. Over the years Dr. Quisenberry has served as a 'consultant to the Goodyear Atomic Corp., the Diamond Power Corp. and the Union Carbide Co . His research activities include three years as senior "engineer on a classified Air Force Countermeasures Research Project and five years as director of a project connected with the .Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville , Ala., developing testing procedures and equipment for the Saturn missile booster stage. A graduate of .pomeroy High Sehool, Dr. Quisenberry earned his bachelor's degree from OU In electrical eng_lneering and his master's and doc toral de~ re cs from the University of Michigan. He has also held a Na tional Science f oundation Faculty Fellowship for post-doctoral study and spent summers at the Georgia Institute of Technology and at Stanfo rd University engaged In special studies and research . His publications include a !extbook and a nwnber of technical papers and research documenIs . Quisenberry Is a registered professional engineer in the Stale of Ohio and has completed the requirements as a qualified instructor in nuclear defense engineering. He is also a member of several professional and honor societies and has been listed in "Who's Who in Amer ican Education ," " Leaders in Alne~ican Science 1966," "American Men of Science 1006," and "Who's Who in the Midwesl." ' ~ost candidates .file expense account ...,, . PLAYING NITELY Than 12,UUU ----------------------------------------------~-- •I• Heath choir plans program of anthems OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM tniittt " died Thursday YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS tmts Your Invited Guest Reaching More · ~; David Roush HOSPITAL NEWS + unba .Snow diminishin g · to flurries Sunday and partly cloudy. Highs mostly in the 20s. Clear Sunday night lows 10 to 20. Mostly sunn y Mondaywilh highs in the low and mid 30s. . Labor, health Be crafty. Keep your money in a Savings Account. Where it's safe. Earns high interest. And is handy when you want to buy some of the good thing s in lite. No humbug' ABOVE , RIGHT - Ajolly Sa nta ICurley Wiles J distributed gifts. Weather Local news and briefs (He Just carried it too far.] . ABOVE, BESIDES many individual gifts, Santa also brought big games such as air hockey to be shared by the children . ; ; GALLIPOLIS - Only three of 89 ~andidates in the November 4 General :'Dection, failed to file an expense llatement prior to Friday's 4 p.m. illadllne. ,'rr The Gallla County Board of Education ~ported the thr.ee disqualified from tiektng public office lor at least five years ~~ Carl Cochran, James E. Houck and )loyd R Jackson. '"' Candidates flling1 expenses or tatementa Of np expenses are as fOllows: 1· Luther Ferguson, trustee , Perry Twp. ~.62; Eugene Stevena, clerk, Springfield irp., $21.37 ; Mozelle Russel, clerk, Jiorgan Twp. $20; l.awrence Craig, b-tee, Ohio Twp. $10; VIrgie Ours, clerk, Q!Jyan Twp. ~15.40 ; Dorothy Beaver, t ~· •• clerk, Guyan Twp. $30; James V. Blevins, Gallia County Board of Education, $311.27; Friends for James V. Blevins, a committee, Karen Sue Wood, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. treasurer, $76.44 ; Orlyn M. Miller, trustee, Walnut Twp. $10; Keith K. Tyler, trustee , Morgan Twp. $16.15; John T. Griffin, lrustee, Gallipolis Twp. $79.77; Paul Dean Nidey, Gallipolis Board of Education , $6; Charles E. Burgess , mayor, Crown City VIllage, $29; Eslher Gordon, clerk, Addison Twp. $10-40; Allon Swisher. trustee, Addison 1'wp. $13.70; Dale Rolhgeb, Jr ., Gallla County Local Board of Edueatlun . $120.59; Phyllis Hash, clerk, Morgan T"P· $25.40; John Lew is , lrus.ee, Greenfield Twp. $50 : Gilbcrl Caldwell , trustee. GU)'IIf' 1'111' l:!:i: S. 0 . Slone , trustee, Harrison Twp. $15.40; Norman Lee Mitchell, trustee, Clay Twp. $55.37; Donald Lewis Hammond , !t·ustee, Greenfield Twp, $80; David McKenzie. trustee, Gallipolis Twp. $82.38: Eiizabeil1 Cornell, Gallipolis City Boa rd of Education, $47.79 ; Terry E. Cremeens, clerk, Harrison Twp. $15.35 ; John M. Fuller, clerk, Springfield Twp. $30.37; Wayne. Baird, trustee , Addison Twp. $58.40; Robert 1.. Marchi, Gallipolis Board of Education , $15; Donald Wright, Gallipolis Board of Education , $53.67 ; J. L. Haner, trustee , Clay Twp. $71.21 ; Eudora Montgomery, clerk, Guya11 Twp. $30.08; James C. Milchell, Gallia County Board of F.duc•tion, $74.49 ; C. B. t lat·y, lrustee. tcontinued on page 21 Oni.stmas spirit at Pomeroy Gallipolis senior citizens Friday afternoon visited the Meigs County Infirmary and presented each member with a Christmas gift. The group is shown here with the residents and the gifts presented. Meigs infirmary resident entertains with auto harp BETTY Wll.I.S, at right , a resident of the Meigs County Infirmary entertained the senior citizens from Gallipolis and other residents Friday p.m. Here she is shown playing a Christmas hymn on her auto harp . Betty, · who is blind, also read the Christmas story from her braUe Bible. Low rental housing project assured GAL!.IPOLIS - Immediate co nstruction of 35 units of ~ow rental housing apparently was assured here last week when a change in zoning requirements was granted the Realty Development Co. of Newark, Ohio, by lhe city planning commission. The firm, represented by Jack Miskimens , had sough! a change in lhe cily's zoning ordinance in the KineonAdrian Dr. area from R-llow density toR· 3 high density. The planning commission agreed Thursday to ch3nge the zoning area to R·2, or mediun1 density. The 35 units will be QUilt on 17.9 acres owned by Lawrence Bastian! and John E. Halliday. The land Is located west of the ra ilroad spur from Pine St. to the GSl grounds. It will occupy six acres . LEAK CAUSES FIRE Twenty-one persons attended ThursGALLIPOLIS - Fifteen volunteer fircn<en responded to an alarm at 5:41 p.m. Friday to lhe construction site of the new GSJ kitchen. Fire Chief James A. HOURS NOTED Northup said n propane gas leak In a POMEROY - The Meigs County construction heater conneclor or hose set Museum in Pomeroy which is featuring a . wo<lden concrete forms on fire. There was display entitled, "Old Fashioned Christ· minor damage to the forms and heater . mas" will be open from 2 lo 4 p.m. today The blaze was located in the excavation and from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 area ulon~side the concrele footer wail. p.m. ' 'l'uesday and Friday. day's public hearing. Earl Neff , on behalf of property owners, presenled a petition containing over 10 names agains\ the change in zoning to R-3. The petitioners, however, did not object to Ihe change from R-1 to R-2. Voicing opinions are Neff, Luther Settle, R. D. White, and Lawrence McQuaid . Miles Epling, Dick MacKenzie, Richard T. Mills, Jim Boster and John Allison are on the planning commission. TWENTY WILL Oil!: OOLUMBUS IUPI) - Ohio Highway safety Director Donald D. Cook predicted Friday that 20 people would die in Ohio hig hway accidents during the 103-hour Christmas Holiday wl1lch begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 24and ends at midnight Sunday, Dec. 28. ,.' \ �.. 3- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21. 1975 r-------------------------- 2- The Sunday Times · lientinel.S111day, Dec. 21.1m Shotgun fired at house Swath of damage .caused by auto GALUPOLIS - C lty police here Saturday were seeking the owner of a car which lefl the scene or an accident at 4 a.m. the same day on Gar· field Ave. resulting in a power !allure In downtown Gallipolis. According to city police, the unknown motorist was traveling· south on Garfield Ave. when he apparenUy lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off the left side of the highway, hit a signpost, went through a yard at 33 Garfield Ave. and struck a tree . The car then crossed the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Friday night investigated a shooting incident at the Larry Gorby home located on the 'Bladen-Mercerville Rd., HI. 2, Crown City. Gorby reported someone fired a shotgun blast into the side of his house . No one was in- driveway between 33 and 35 Garfield Ave. and struck the up pet side of the front porch at the residence of A. A. Kelton . A second mishap occurred on the parking lot at the Shake Shoppe where a vehicle struck a car owned by Marilyn L. Kuhn, 20, of Galllpolis. A final mishap occurred on the p~klng lot at the Commercial and Savings Bank where a car driven by Bertha A. Grace, 55, of Gallipolis, struck a jeep owned by Roger L. Hood of Gallipolis. MRS. JUNE VANVRANKEN, RIGHT, chairperson of the Meigs Cowlty Ollldren 's Home Committee, presents a gift .to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, superintendent and OFF 1Continued from page I) Ohio Twp. $8; Dewey Keels, trustee Raccoon,Twp. $5; Kenneth Swain, trustee, Harrison Twp. $9.88; Roy Bickle, trustee, Guyan Twp. $42.50; Arlen R. Owens, mayor, Rio Grande Viii., $34.82; Sam S. Smith, Gallipolis City Board of Education , $62.79; Donna Waugh, clerk, Addison Twp. 120.90; Forrest •E. Thompson, clerk, Rio Grande Village, $9.10; Linda Miller, clerk, Rio Grande Village, $13.50; Harold Russell, trustee, Morgan Twp . $27.40; \'larlin Wedemeyer, mayor, Rio Grande Village, $16.50 and Henry VanSickle, . trustee, Green Twp. $22.68. THIS LI1TLE ONE struggles with Committees filing expenses were Gallia one of. some six or seven gifts which Countians for Emergency Ambulance each young penon received. Service, Thomas W. Morgan, chairman, Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 ........... . 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. :u BEAU1Y SALON Ph. u.l-3353 ONI PRIQ ON OUR PIIMANINT W~YIS Reg. $15 to $35 . ,• • · Dry. Oily or Norma: Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response h1s been gre1tt Wt will continue our special Mon .. Tues. & Wtcl• POMEROY - In a public letter Saturday Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, chairperson of a children's horne citizens• · cmunjttee, said: To the people of our community, a heartfelt "Thank You." Due to your uverwhelming generosity, the residents of the Gallia County Children's Home are having a memorable Christ. mas. For the very .first Ume the young people were taken to a party where, I assure you, a great Ume was had by all. In the past all parties have always been held at the home. Thanks to Evelyn Knight for the Idea of Inviting them to Pomeroy and for OPEN AT 9 A.M. ~.6t Shampoo & Style Reg. Hllr Cut SUt All Conditioners Va Price · RlG. Prices Thurs •• Fri. & Sat. Huntin~Jton FIHD HOUSE JUNIORS Under Tax Ind. ..."•"""' '.......... " "'"'" •••·"""'" c-• ""'"' •s•50 • '4..,•o . ••.oo -. Holiday On Ice Ticket. Are A Gre.t Cluutmas '" Ct!IUIIIIP't Tlli'IIIION WOIIIaiMO' I-·-- . .. I I ~ rJ r.•• o __._·_ 1 - - - -- ,.,... 1 -·-··...·-· -__. __.. _ _..__ I · - - · - · - -I --- I I ..., , G~ft! MAIL ORDERS Fltttll lmmtdiolety In lar.IYM .,.. Order ~ktCIIecliTO : HOLIDAYONICE S.llllto: MemorltlFitldHou"·""' Sl. & 1111 Avt., o.,t. H01·4, Hun. lilltfM, W. Yt. IS71l. .._... enclose sltmpecl, ""· I I tlldrtaatll tfiVtlopt tor prompt 1 llclitll. service, Mil ute ry of Ylllr ,.___ ::=::=:=:=~~~~~~~~===4 .ll. •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • having the party at her home. I also wish to thank the members of the Committee who worked so hard : Bill Young who collected all the donations and helped to correlate all the gifts; Maxine Goegletn for preparing the refreshments; Janet Pickens and Sharon Bailey who shopped with me and helped to wrap the gifts, and to Curly Wiles who is the real Santa. Christmas for me this year will not be Dec. 25 but was Dec. 18, when I saw the look on a young boy's face when he received probably the first giit of hls life (he had not been a resident of the home in past years); when a lovely young girl turned to me, gave me a hug and whispered "'Illank you"; when another young lady was heard to say "This Is the first real party I've ever been to." It is my fervent prayer that this may become. an annual affair. · My hearlls so over-flowing I can only say "Thank you and God bless you" to all who helped make this possible. May your Christmas be as blessed as mine has been. Mrs. Harvey (June) VanVranken, chairperson, Meigs Co., Children's Home Citizens Committee. 12 HALF-PRICE Sat., Jal\• 3, 2 P.M. Sun., Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mon., Jan. 5, a P.M. Tues., Jan. 6, I P.M. •PRICES: - survived by his way, Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs. Clara H. Stan ley , Hardway, Columbus. · Mr. Hardway was a World War II veteran. Funeral services will be WALl JONES HURT DETROIT !UPI) - Wall Jones Friday became the third Detroit Pilton guard in 10 days to be sidelined by a knee inJury. Jones, signed this Week 1 suffered a tear d a ligament that helps keep the kneecap attached to the lower leg. His lefl knee wiU be In a cut for at Ieast a month and hefaces ,.._.bl u;;""Ja!~g=:r~:.~;: nesday night when the Pistons lost · their sl1th straight game to Golden State. The Pistons earUer lost Kevin Porter and John Mengelt. Q 52 7. Be tt y Sm ith and Mary Voss 509, Team hi g h g am e - Pull illS E )( tava1in g 704 and team high ser ies - To m 's Carry Out 1.0sa . BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wed . early Bird Dec . 3,1975 Far mers .Bank 75 Royal Crown 70 Ben Tom 67 Evelyns Grocery 65 Haley '! Cerc'lm it! 49 King Builders J4 High Ind i vidual game Ann Thomas , 193 ; second high ind i vidual game Eloise Lawrence , \92 . High ser ies - Mary voss , d7 ; second high series Ellen Rought , 465 . • Team high game Evelyns Groce ry , 904 ; team high series Evel yns Tuesday Triplicaf e Dec ember- 9, 1975 M i tchell 's Pain !ing co 94 26 Royal Oak Park 66 5<1 Ra cine Hom e Nail . Bk . 53 67 D ew Drops 52 6B Da iry Valley 4S 72 N ew York Clothing 43 77 High lndhddua l gam e Frankie Hunn el. 190 ; se,ond high individual gam e Shirley Mitchell. 189', H igh series Sh irle y Mil.chell. 5 11 ; second hig h ser• es Frankie Hunnel 509 . . Team hi gh game - Mit . ch ell's Paln !i ng Co ., 433 ; team high series - M itch ell 's Paint ing Co . 1,245 . Grocery , 1,676. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Deo. l, 1!75 Tom ·s Carry Out 76 44 Joc~s Dairy Sar Pullins Excavallng Pomeroy f lower Shop Hill & Ma"'er Barber!. Ttam No . 6 15 45 56 64 53 67 51 69 49 71 High indiv idual game - Ed voss 199 •. Marlene Wilson 191 ; second high ind ividual game - Larry Dugan 194 , Belly Sm it h 187. High series - Ed Voss 573 , Marlene Wilson 519 ; second high series - Mark Tannehill EXTENDED OUTWOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be In the upper 30s to the 40s Monday, moderating to the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday. Lows will be In the mid 20s to the mid 30s. today . LUCY MAY HAMILTON GALLI POLIS - Funeral services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. today from Miller's Home for Funerals for Lucy Mae Hamilton, 70, a resident of 517 1fz Second Ave., who Mercerville. PEARL E. DILLON Friends may call at the REEDSVILLE - Pearl E. funeral home anytime today Dillon, 63, Rt. I. Reedsville, prior to the funeral. died Friday mroning at Mrs . Hamilton was a Camden Clark Memorial retired employee of the old Hospital, Parkersburg . Holzer Hospital. She had been following a brief Illness. in ill health for th e last two Mr. Dillon was born in Jackson County, W. Va ., the son of lhe late Joseph and Nancy Hoslelter Dillon . He was also preceded In death by brother A member of lhe Church of Christ, he wa5 a retired weeks . She was born Aug . 14, 1905 in Ohio Twp .. daughter of the late Bert and Annetta Angel Shaw. Her husband. Silas C. Hamilton, died in 1960. Surviving are two children . Mrs. Ronald I Emma Lou) Easton of Tampa, Fla ., and Silas J. Hamilton, Gallipolis ; oYmer. Sil'ylng it was his fault for trying to pel the animal, Judge l.:ymbery went to a hospital for a precau· tlonary antltetanus in· jecllun. ;·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:-:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:::::::::::::::::::: WOI.FPEN Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shuma te and sons of Bandytown , W. Va., Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. John Fisher of Ci nc i nnati were Thanksgiving Hol iday gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Larry John son and fam ily and Geneva Shumate . com munily 'I •10.60 r ' . I. ' ' I I 'II Do It Every Time , These are for people who have everything always room lor a mirror. but there's RUSS'S GLASS SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio COLO'\' · . . oLMr ..;md Mrs. Haro ld Wblls i6NT IT AN AWFUl. WASTE WIT~ A1.1. TilE AL.BI.JIM Til E.Y RE·ISGuE? ,.,,, "''. TONIGHT thru Tuesday and family were Belindn anil ' Bub Fife . t\fternoon visitors were Hev Clyde F'crrell, I'll:..,., NMm ...., ,._,. ChiJrlcs Hawkins, and Kenny ,•..__T Mc(ldC. (;Ill of Morgan Center ~.~!'~"· and ,Jnckie Riggs of 'New' Ha ven . ' BURT REYNOLDS. MEIGS THEATRE. EDDIE ALBERT 'I ;r: . CO ·SfUR~ ' ED LAUTE~ LMIKE CONRAD _, TONtTE 'fHRUtlEC.15 NOT OPEN "' 'f:lf1.~ Iii: c. 26 ·28 " FUNNY LADY" NOOVC I O I • . . . . . , ALMI TIICf' llUIAIIJ'fll lllliT I .. . ., Olllt:CIIO . . . . ., l.UU..-u• I • •. ) l()loY • • .. Ylott IGOflf.O 1 • . . . . IIlii. ~•IUIP. ~ {Technico1or) . .,· ( Show star t s .it 1: oo p.m:· CARTOON CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY " ZIPPER AND SNAP FRONT INFANTS' SLEEP AND PLAY SETS l:o il·or, rO'und ·a ·n<! V-neck styles. Sho rt ..s)eeves. Smart colors. Sizes S, 11\. L. REGULAR 144.95 MODEL SK-107 .42" CONSOLE '• AM/FM STEREO RADIO I. J·l ,' · ;. .• ' ,I • ,. ':t . ·' ' .' '. !·' ! . ~r.· :rwin Speakers, Tone and Balance Controls FROM AMrS STYLE ·- . CENTER Pantsuits ·slacks Blouses Sweaters Dresses Half sizes. Jr . Misses Coats Gloves Han~ bags ~ .f• . , ~ '3 95 CHARGE IT Night Gowns Robes Scuffs Jeans Skirts Hosiey Gift Certificates Open 9:30 · 8:00 Monday & Tuesday ' 9:30-5:00 Wednesday SAVE $4Q . AND 8-!RACK TAPE: PLAYE~. ~ .. .••.$, 1·~· 5 , ., 88 STYLES MAY VARY FROM PICTURE. ''DIGGER''rM ~ THE DOG .1. •• ' ·~-~ . " REGUJ..AR $1~9.88 .. . c7:RGE """ ;. ' Vl'- STORM CLOUD><.... • ·PINTO HORS¢ _- ~ $599,.-., Pull Digger's leash, he walks right along beside you . A fu n toy lor kids ages 2 to 6. Mark 25 Electronic Pocket Calculator 5 FUNCTIONS FULL MEMORY SYSTEM SAVE~ STYLE CENTER H ' •' '\ • ' COMPLETE AMIFM STEREO ~ ' CONSOLE WITH RECORD PLAYER . • • " .·All Your Fawrite Brands •• I. REGULAR 1199.88 ·, ·.·, .: ·•. 4 .,. STEREO ..... '~ •• PLAZA rece nt visitors of Mr and . GIFT BOXED MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS • L"'"'u-~-~-~----lliia-u,_""J : ., IN THE SILVER BRIDGE •, .' i:lnd fr re nd , l,.ogan , were I eDOOR MIRRORS ~ ·~ GJ:;:-.. ' I ut:" Ser UMITED QUANTITIES NO RAIN'.CHECKS L!:::::::::=::::=:::::::=::::=::::=::::=::::===:::!J - - -·· ' ..' . :,':-,i Sunday . 1 to 6P.M. r·.Ina' · ·· 1\aye ,; THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ' 20% OFF Open Today M.ISS I " .• Ph. 446-76U at l •DECORATED FRAMED MIRRORS 435 Second flo,ve. · . r: c r lrn~ ~ . . Howard Gilker ol 'M1 Co lulll hns spent 1 uesda)' llr.illnn ~v~mn~ w11h h1 s mvther, Ava 1111 ~a lunlay with Mr . and G1 key. , . Mrs. D•de Sisson and -·~!so Mr. and Mrs . ~ . C. G1ikcy cu l!~d on Mrs. ·.Ivan Sc~ulei and Mr. and Mrs. Ta(i Glikty a." •· ve 1era 11 8 file ·)ur lid o.r ·Alban y rece ntly VISited 111 H!!Spit al. .._,1 . '"",. C.leanvate~. Fla. ·;. ~i:Co Rupe au.tf!J!xf••the ... Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark , ~·~era! (Jf Clarentf .. ; oj~j Hu(le\ l<~mra .. Penny and Wend~, · . •c· ~fl5. · al Rawling~-Coats were dtnner guests of the1 F ~nedil Home on NOV. ;~: Robert Clarks ·ThanksgiVIng:! HeY.·· Peter Crandall ' "otl Mrs. Molly McG ralh and · fiCin ted. Burial was at G;·avcl son, Leroy , of Logan and Mr. Hill . and Mrs . Larry McGrath and .:.. Thanksgiving dinne:· guesl' family of Co olv ille were ·· dinner guests or the Carl ···;· LAFF - A -.DAy McGraths Sunday. q '" . . '. ·'~"'' ". " Mrs . Bessie Graham is ·,,.,.!J'\f': ~'iilll.@,, visiting her so n, Da rold 7f{}f¥iicl'k:,, Graham, in Newark. ·• Charl es Aikires of Racine and Dutch Hew itt or Co lumb us ca lled on th e . Robert Alkires recently. Junior Payne butchered a couple beeves this week. this week. Michael and Gary Borgan visited their mother, Mrs. Borgan and went deer hun . tin g. . ' '.~ Mirrors Cut to Your Size f ~- i: ~ wa's ~here to _see his father,a , • Makes A Picture Size 24" x36" if. ~ f.~· ' •15 Boxof6 C , 1 ·' Box of 6 5 DESIGNS f •; f, MASTER tHARG£ & BANKAMERiCARD fl. eMIRROR SEAMS rf · .- CLOSING ·;·AT 5 PM • CHRISTMAS EVE M . ALSO ¥' . · ""liiiO!iioO·"'·- - · Plain 8. Fancy From w::1s saddened by Ihe dca th of Arthur Goodin, 83, a former resident. Mrs. Stella Atkin s spent Thanksgivi.ng with her son, Gordon and fmaily in Michigan . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin of Columb us spent Sat urday wilh the Robert Alkircs. Miss Ruby Di ehl and Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Stanley and son were supper guests uf the Roger Alkires in Middleport. Thursday evening . Mrs. Ruby Diehl was a dinner guest of the David Higgs on Thanksgiving . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. ~~pple spent the weekend in Sao dusky with relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Clinto n Gilkey of Albany 11:ere supper guests of Ava Gilkey ! Here in time for Christmas i eMIRROR TILES r, recenll)' Mr. and M1·s. M. A. Epple calletl on Mrs. Vivian Johnson of Hacinc Sunday . Thi ~ · ·•: · Mrs•wernon . Arthur Orr . . .., Che~ter Cleland , CoiW1l bus, ":> · •Mrs: Sahins rn 'N patient Holzer Medical u-/.<Viile and .Wih'pa News . otes CeQ\Icr and t(J visit with his of Rithwlltld visiicd , . '" JIOiher. '- Clarice Allen. "'"'''r · Kyger Mr. ll:u·11ld Ora ham an l!vcmn ~-: wllh Ava 01lkey employe of the Union Carbide Metals [/lvlslon at Mar ielta. four grandchildren , one He resided here the greater great -grandson, and three part of his life. sisters, Mrs. Haro ld He Is survived by his wife, Cremeens, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Gladys Johnson Oilton ; three Fred Houck of Alabama, and sons. Ray of Reynoldsburg , Mrs . Edward George of Earl and Roy of the u. S. Huntington . Navy serving on the USSS A sister, Mrs . Thel ma Detroit; four daughters. Mrs . Cooper, and a brother , Fil a Jones and Mrs. Mary Forrest Shaw, preceded her Sv.. •in, both of Reedsville ; in death . Miss Virg inia Dillon, She was a lifel ong resident Columbus ; Mrs. Dale Lester of Gallia County and member of Mlddleporl, and 13 grand· of the Victory Baptist [children . . Church. ... for the Holidays ahead/ ,..~.-"""'ii>IHIOI!<I>IIjo.II<Oolli<oo-liiiOI!<I>l!"'"" funera l h ome after · no on held 2 p.m . Monday in Tuppers Plains Christian Church. Burial will be In died Friday night in the Christian Church Cemetery Hol zer Med ica l Center. Rev. under the direction of the Hill Kenneth Saunders will of. Funeral Home, Westerville . fi clale. Burial will tollow in Ridgelawn Cemetery at 16th Nuke off r.i:' Coolville with th e Rev . Freeland Norr is officiating . Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom . Friends may call at the T1pp1e, Titusville. Fta., and a a bias t up to I0 times more powerful than the atomic bombs used in World War II. The underground nuclear YUCCA FLAT, Nev. IUPI) test, packing a punch of be· - Scientists, conquering tween 20 and 200 kilotons, was technical problems and aided triggered at 12 noon PST and by subsiding upper level sent shock waves across the winds, Saturday exploded the desert floor that shook high 16th acknow ledged U. S. rise buildings in Las Vegas nuclear explosion of the year , some 80 miles away . ~r·~. TAWNEY .STUDIO Funeral services win be held Monday at 1 p.m . at 1he White Funeral Home in C~lu~bus, and 1'.\rs. Gladys Linson H. Stebbins, treasurer, $433.65. Candidates filing no expenses were Olene Burdette, Curtis Ramey , Noah .M. Rankin, Delbert Russ, Richard Wade, 1'. Kail Burleson, Jerry J . Hall, Marjorie A. Saunders, Walter S. Lucas, Delmar F. • CAMERAS • FILM Rothgeb, Kathryn Rece, Phyllis • PROCESSING • PROJECTORS Mulholand, William L. Walters, Gary McClaskey, Willard Woodruff, Jessie Mae Whatever your Bills, Sandra Kay Edwards, Carl L. needs . .. KODAK Stollings, Homer L. McCarty, Howard Sllves the day/ .~ Neekamp, Naomi Beman, Roger I• "'ij~ Williams, Gail Sisson, Dan R. Morgan, Kenneth Wise , Mary Hall, Wayne L. Niday, Keisie Goble , Max 0 . Rankin , 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. DanieiM. Evans, Willard Copley, Joe Ca ll , ,_1><; .~ •. 1r:_~ ·' Jon Louden, Marion E. Caldwell , Charles t$.{ ,.,., ~(/1 '7 /:.~:'if!:l{f,lii}/J ' E. Withee, Margaret Adkins and Robert ~ ,.e~ ''''·"'~ 6! ·------=-"-----; Snedegar. · · Appreciation to · public expressed nesday Only S9.98. MAIL YMII CtiPt• JeiAfl, Is mother. Mrs. Charles Hard · Miles T. Epling, treasurer, $1,012.34'and ~-~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~~· Most candidates Gallia County Council on Aging Inc.: I Smeltzer Garden Center - n I '"'-=--"'· n ••"•• n and Cynthia Mills. Comm1ttee members represent several Meigs County groups. The committee is organized primarily to look after the needs of the Meigs County children who some months ago were moved to the Gallia County facility when the local children's home was closed. Otristmas time cutlftdal pine "" 1:00 P.M. 2:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00P.M. 6:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. lloo P.M. He a daughter, one son and a TREES FRI .. JAN2 SAT., JAN. 3 SAT., JAN. 3 SUN., JAN. 4 SUN., JAN. 4 MON., JAN. 5 TUES., JAN. 6 HARVEY HARDWAY WESTERVILLE - Harvey W. Hardway, 69 , a resident ot 5767 Olentangey Blvd., Columbus. died Saturday at Doctor's Hospital In Columbus. EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Com· pany, which operates a plant in Graham, W. Va., has consummated a $20,000,000 term loan with three banks that matures in · 7 years with scheduled principal .repayments in the last four years. Proceeds of the loan will be used to repay short-term bank debt and to finance completion of major capital projects, including the company's new lithium carbonate plant under construction at Kings Mountain, N. C. matron, respectively, of the Gallia County Children's Home in appreciation of the Grays' work with the children who are from both Gallia and Meigs Counties. (Continued from page I) their work with the children. Committee members attending included Mrs. VanVranken, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Malline Goeglein, Bill Young , Sharon Bailey, Janet Picken•. Yvonne Butcher Bleached, jured. Deputies arrested Carlos Ray Gillenwater, 31, Kanauga, on charges of contempt or court and giving ' false information to a police officer. Sadie Thacker Gillenwater, 22, Kanauga, was chilrged with aiding and abetting her husband. Foote Mineral hom:iws $20 mil ARTIFICIAL T•~•ft~ I sister -in ·law. Mrs. Emma ONLY THE BEST 20% : .Area Deaths Decisi ot• llt:UFORD, England i UPI) - .Judge Rnlll'rt Lymbery Friday ordered a reprlcvt• for a 161!-pound great dant· dug cundemued to death ~y a luwcr court · for biting a pollcrman, twn small boys and a goal. The dog promptly bit tht• judge on the hand. Ho11·ever, Judge Lymbery declined to reverse his decision and the great dane left court a free dog to rejoin his t2·year·old girl {' Vemng Harrisonville ~ciety News $ 88 REG. '23.95 STORM CLOUD . PINTO HORSE .. ' ... II,_ BUC~SKIN HORSE, Reg. S5.9?,.Now $~.99 RANCHO HORS.E, Reg. $3.99 Now p .27 Many. Many , Other Johri'6Y,; /. ',w~st',.i " Characters. l " G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE DLV S'I'ORE. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE I I I l : --------~~~~~~~~~~----------~--~~---------------.------------~ = 1 �.. 3- The Sunday Ttmes- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21. 1975 r-------------------------- 2- The Sunday Times · lientinel.S111day, Dec. 21.1m Shotgun fired at house Swath of damage .caused by auto GALUPOLIS - C lty police here Saturday were seeking the owner of a car which lefl the scene or an accident at 4 a.m. the same day on Gar· field Ave. resulting in a power !allure In downtown Gallipolis. According to city police, the unknown motorist was traveling· south on Garfield Ave. when he apparenUy lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off the left side of the highway, hit a signpost, went through a yard at 33 Garfield Ave. and struck a tree . The car then crossed the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Friday night investigated a shooting incident at the Larry Gorby home located on the 'Bladen-Mercerville Rd., HI. 2, Crown City. Gorby reported someone fired a shotgun blast into the side of his house . No one was in- driveway between 33 and 35 Garfield Ave. and struck the up pet side of the front porch at the residence of A. A. Kelton . A second mishap occurred on the parking lot at the Shake Shoppe where a vehicle struck a car owned by Marilyn L. Kuhn, 20, of Galllpolis. A final mishap occurred on the p~klng lot at the Commercial and Savings Bank where a car driven by Bertha A. Grace, 55, of Gallipolis, struck a jeep owned by Roger L. Hood of Gallipolis. MRS. JUNE VANVRANKEN, RIGHT, chairperson of the Meigs Cowlty Ollldren 's Home Committee, presents a gift .to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray, superintendent and OFF 1Continued from page I) Ohio Twp. $8; Dewey Keels, trustee Raccoon,Twp. $5; Kenneth Swain, trustee, Harrison Twp. $9.88; Roy Bickle, trustee, Guyan Twp. $42.50; Arlen R. Owens, mayor, Rio Grande Viii., $34.82; Sam S. Smith, Gallipolis City Board of Education , $62.79; Donna Waugh, clerk, Addison Twp. 120.90; Forrest •E. Thompson, clerk, Rio Grande Village, $9.10; Linda Miller, clerk, Rio Grande Village, $13.50; Harold Russell, trustee, Morgan Twp . $27.40; \'larlin Wedemeyer, mayor, Rio Grande Village, $16.50 and Henry VanSickle, . trustee, Green Twp. $22.68. THIS LI1TLE ONE struggles with Committees filing expenses were Gallia one of. some six or seven gifts which Countians for Emergency Ambulance each young penon received. Service, Thomas W. Morgan, chairman, Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 ........... . 4 miles west of Gallipolis on U.S. :u BEAU1Y SALON Ph. u.l-3353 ONI PRIQ ON OUR PIIMANINT W~YIS Reg. $15 to $35 . ,• • · Dry. Oily or Norma: Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. The response h1s been gre1tt Wt will continue our special Mon .. Tues. & Wtcl• POMEROY - In a public letter Saturday Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, chairperson of a children's horne citizens• · cmunjttee, said: To the people of our community, a heartfelt "Thank You." Due to your uverwhelming generosity, the residents of the Gallia County Children's Home are having a memorable Christ. mas. For the very .first Ume the young people were taken to a party where, I assure you, a great Ume was had by all. In the past all parties have always been held at the home. Thanks to Evelyn Knight for the Idea of Inviting them to Pomeroy and for OPEN AT 9 A.M. ~.6t Shampoo & Style Reg. Hllr Cut SUt All Conditioners Va Price · RlG. Prices Thurs •• Fri. & Sat. Huntin~Jton FIHD HOUSE JUNIORS Under Tax Ind. ..."•"""' '.......... " "'"'" •••·"""'" c-• ""'"' •s•50 • '4..,•o . ••.oo -. Holiday On Ice Ticket. Are A Gre.t Cluutmas '" Ct!IUIIIIP't Tlli'IIIION WOIIIaiMO' I-·-- . .. I I ~ rJ r.•• o __._·_ 1 - - - -- ,.,... 1 -·-··...·-· -__. __.. _ _..__ I · - - · - · - -I --- I I ..., , G~ft! MAIL ORDERS Fltttll lmmtdiolety In lar.IYM .,.. Order ~ktCIIecliTO : HOLIDAYONICE S.llllto: MemorltlFitldHou"·""' Sl. & 1111 Avt., o.,t. H01·4, Hun. lilltfM, W. Yt. IS71l. .._... enclose sltmpecl, ""· I I tlldrtaatll tfiVtlopt tor prompt 1 llclitll. service, Mil ute ry of Ylllr ,.___ ::=::=:=:=~~~~~~~~===4 .ll. •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • having the party at her home. I also wish to thank the members of the Committee who worked so hard : Bill Young who collected all the donations and helped to correlate all the gifts; Maxine Goegletn for preparing the refreshments; Janet Pickens and Sharon Bailey who shopped with me and helped to wrap the gifts, and to Curly Wiles who is the real Santa. Christmas for me this year will not be Dec. 25 but was Dec. 18, when I saw the look on a young boy's face when he received probably the first giit of hls life (he had not been a resident of the home in past years); when a lovely young girl turned to me, gave me a hug and whispered "'Illank you"; when another young lady was heard to say "This Is the first real party I've ever been to." It is my fervent prayer that this may become. an annual affair. · My hearlls so over-flowing I can only say "Thank you and God bless you" to all who helped make this possible. May your Christmas be as blessed as mine has been. Mrs. Harvey (June) VanVranken, chairperson, Meigs Co., Children's Home Citizens Committee. 12 HALF-PRICE Sat., Jal\• 3, 2 P.M. Sun., Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mon., Jan. 5, a P.M. Tues., Jan. 6, I P.M. •PRICES: - survived by his way, Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs. Clara H. Stan ley , Hardway, Columbus. · Mr. Hardway was a World War II veteran. Funeral services will be WALl JONES HURT DETROIT !UPI) - Wall Jones Friday became the third Detroit Pilton guard in 10 days to be sidelined by a knee inJury. Jones, signed this Week 1 suffered a tear d a ligament that helps keep the kneecap attached to the lower leg. His lefl knee wiU be In a cut for at Ieast a month and hefaces ,.._.bl u;;""Ja!~g=:r~:.~;: nesday night when the Pistons lost · their sl1th straight game to Golden State. The Pistons earUer lost Kevin Porter and John Mengelt. Q 52 7. Be tt y Sm ith and Mary Voss 509, Team hi g h g am e - Pull illS E )( tava1in g 704 and team high ser ies - To m 's Carry Out 1.0sa . BOWLING Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wed . early Bird Dec . 3,1975 Far mers .Bank 75 Royal Crown 70 Ben Tom 67 Evelyns Grocery 65 Haley '! Cerc'lm it! 49 King Builders J4 High Ind i vidual game Ann Thomas , 193 ; second high ind i vidual game Eloise Lawrence , \92 . High ser ies - Mary voss , d7 ; second high series Ellen Rought , 465 . • Team high game Evelyns Groce ry , 904 ; team high series Evel yns Tuesday Triplicaf e Dec ember- 9, 1975 M i tchell 's Pain !ing co 94 26 Royal Oak Park 66 5<1 Ra cine Hom e Nail . Bk . 53 67 D ew Drops 52 6B Da iry Valley 4S 72 N ew York Clothing 43 77 High lndhddua l gam e Frankie Hunn el. 190 ; se,ond high individual gam e Shirley Mitchell. 189', H igh series Sh irle y Mil.chell. 5 11 ; second hig h ser• es Frankie Hunnel 509 . . Team hi gh game - Mit . ch ell's Paln !i ng Co ., 433 ; team high series - M itch ell 's Paint ing Co . 1,245 . Grocery , 1,676. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed Deo. l, 1!75 Tom ·s Carry Out 76 44 Joc~s Dairy Sar Pullins Excavallng Pomeroy f lower Shop Hill & Ma"'er Barber!. Ttam No . 6 15 45 56 64 53 67 51 69 49 71 High indiv idual game - Ed voss 199 •. Marlene Wilson 191 ; second high ind ividual game - Larry Dugan 194 , Belly Sm it h 187. High series - Ed Voss 573 , Marlene Wilson 519 ; second high series - Mark Tannehill EXTENDED OUTWOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be In the upper 30s to the 40s Monday, moderating to the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday. Lows will be In the mid 20s to the mid 30s. today . LUCY MAY HAMILTON GALLI POLIS - Funeral services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. today from Miller's Home for Funerals for Lucy Mae Hamilton, 70, a resident of 517 1fz Second Ave., who Mercerville. PEARL E. DILLON Friends may call at the REEDSVILLE - Pearl E. funeral home anytime today Dillon, 63, Rt. I. Reedsville, prior to the funeral. died Friday mroning at Mrs . Hamilton was a Camden Clark Memorial retired employee of the old Hospital, Parkersburg . Holzer Hospital. She had been following a brief Illness. in ill health for th e last two Mr. Dillon was born in Jackson County, W. Va ., the son of lhe late Joseph and Nancy Hoslelter Dillon . He was also preceded In death by brother A member of lhe Church of Christ, he wa5 a retired weeks . She was born Aug . 14, 1905 in Ohio Twp .. daughter of the late Bert and Annetta Angel Shaw. Her husband. Silas C. Hamilton, died in 1960. Surviving are two children . Mrs. Ronald I Emma Lou) Easton of Tampa, Fla ., and Silas J. Hamilton, Gallipolis ; oYmer. Sil'ylng it was his fault for trying to pel the animal, Judge l.:ymbery went to a hospital for a precau· tlonary antltetanus in· jecllun. ;·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:-:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;:::::::::::::::::::: WOI.FPEN Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shuma te and sons of Bandytown , W. Va., Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. John Fisher of Ci nc i nnati were Thanksgiving Hol iday gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Larry John son and fam ily and Geneva Shumate . com munily 'I •10.60 r ' . I. ' ' I I 'II Do It Every Time , These are for people who have everything always room lor a mirror. but there's RUSS'S GLASS SERVICE Gallipolis, Ohio COLO'\' · . . oLMr ..;md Mrs. Haro ld Wblls i6NT IT AN AWFUl. WASTE WIT~ A1.1. TilE AL.BI.JIM Til E.Y RE·ISGuE? ,.,,, "''. TONIGHT thru Tuesday and family were Belindn anil ' Bub Fife . t\fternoon visitors were Hev Clyde F'crrell, I'll:..,., NMm ...., ,._,. ChiJrlcs Hawkins, and Kenny ,•..__T Mc(ldC. (;Ill of Morgan Center ~.~!'~"· and ,Jnckie Riggs of 'New' Ha ven . ' BURT REYNOLDS. MEIGS THEATRE. EDDIE ALBERT 'I ;r: . CO ·SfUR~ ' ED LAUTE~ LMIKE CONRAD _, TONtTE 'fHRUtlEC.15 NOT OPEN "' 'f:lf1.~ Iii: c. 26 ·28 " FUNNY LADY" NOOVC I O I • . . . . . , ALMI TIICf' llUIAIIJ'fll lllliT I .. . ., Olllt:CIIO . . . . ., l.UU..-u• I • •. ) l()loY • • .. Ylott IGOflf.O 1 • . . . . IIlii. ~•IUIP. ~ {Technico1or) . .,· ( Show star t s .it 1: oo p.m:· CARTOON CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY " ZIPPER AND SNAP FRONT INFANTS' SLEEP AND PLAY SETS l:o il·or, rO'und ·a ·n<! V-neck styles. Sho rt ..s)eeves. Smart colors. Sizes S, 11\. L. REGULAR 144.95 MODEL SK-107 .42" CONSOLE '• AM/FM STEREO RADIO I. J·l ,' · ;. .• ' ,I • ,. ':t . ·' ' .' '. !·' ! . ~r.· :rwin Speakers, Tone and Balance Controls FROM AMrS STYLE ·- . CENTER Pantsuits ·slacks Blouses Sweaters Dresses Half sizes. Jr . Misses Coats Gloves Han~ bags ~ .f• . , ~ '3 95 CHARGE IT Night Gowns Robes Scuffs Jeans Skirts Hosiey Gift Certificates Open 9:30 · 8:00 Monday & Tuesday ' 9:30-5:00 Wednesday SAVE $4Q . AND 8-!RACK TAPE: PLAYE~. ~ .. .••.$, 1·~· 5 , ., 88 STYLES MAY VARY FROM PICTURE. ''DIGGER''rM ~ THE DOG .1. •• ' ·~-~ . " REGUJ..AR $1~9.88 .. . c7:RGE """ ;. ' Vl'- STORM CLOUD><.... • ·PINTO HORS¢ _- ~ $599,.-., Pull Digger's leash, he walks right along beside you . A fu n toy lor kids ages 2 to 6. Mark 25 Electronic Pocket Calculator 5 FUNCTIONS FULL MEMORY SYSTEM SAVE~ STYLE CENTER H ' •' '\ • ' COMPLETE AMIFM STEREO ~ ' CONSOLE WITH RECORD PLAYER . • • " .·All Your Fawrite Brands •• I. REGULAR 1199.88 ·, ·.·, .: ·•. 4 .,. STEREO ..... '~ •• PLAZA rece nt visitors of Mr and . GIFT BOXED MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS • L"'"'u-~-~-~----lliia-u,_""J : ., IN THE SILVER BRIDGE •, .' i:lnd fr re nd , l,.ogan , were I eDOOR MIRRORS ~ ·~ GJ:;:-.. ' I ut:" Ser UMITED QUANTITIES NO RAIN'.CHECKS L!:::::::::=::::=:::::::=::::=::::=::::=::::===:::!J - - -·· ' ..' . :,':-,i Sunday . 1 to 6P.M. r·.Ina' · ·· 1\aye ,; THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ' 20% OFF Open Today M.ISS I " .• Ph. 446-76U at l •DECORATED FRAMED MIRRORS 435 Second flo,ve. · . r: c r lrn~ ~ . . Howard Gilker ol 'M1 Co lulll hns spent 1 uesda)' llr.illnn ~v~mn~ w11h h1 s mvther, Ava 1111 ~a lunlay with Mr . and G1 key. , . Mrs. D•de Sisson and -·~!so Mr. and Mrs . ~ . C. G1ikcy cu l!~d on Mrs. ·.Ivan Sc~ulei and Mr. and Mrs. Ta(i Glikty a." •· ve 1era 11 8 file ·)ur lid o.r ·Alban y rece ntly VISited 111 H!!Spit al. .._,1 . '"",. C.leanvate~. Fla. ·;. ~i:Co Rupe au.tf!J!xf••the ... Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark , ~·~era! (Jf Clarentf .. ; oj~j Hu(le\ l<~mra .. Penny and Wend~, · . •c· ~fl5. · al Rawling~-Coats were dtnner guests of the1 F ~nedil Home on NOV. ;~: Robert Clarks ·ThanksgiVIng:! HeY.·· Peter Crandall ' "otl Mrs. Molly McG ralh and · fiCin ted. Burial was at G;·avcl son, Leroy , of Logan and Mr. Hill . and Mrs . Larry McGrath and .:.. Thanksgiving dinne:· guesl' family of Co olv ille were ·· dinner guests or the Carl ···;· LAFF - A -.DAy McGraths Sunday. q '" . . '. ·'~"'' ". " Mrs . Bessie Graham is ·,,.,.!J'\f': ~'iilll.@,, visiting her so n, Da rold 7f{}f¥iicl'k:,, Graham, in Newark. ·• Charl es Aikires of Racine and Dutch Hew itt or Co lumb us ca lled on th e . Robert Alkires recently. Junior Payne butchered a couple beeves this week. this week. Michael and Gary Borgan visited their mother, Mrs. Borgan and went deer hun . tin g. . ' '.~ Mirrors Cut to Your Size f ~- i: ~ wa's ~here to _see his father,a , • Makes A Picture Size 24" x36" if. ~ f.~· ' •15 Boxof6 C , 1 ·' Box of 6 5 DESIGNS f •; f, MASTER tHARG£ & BANKAMERiCARD fl. eMIRROR SEAMS rf · .- CLOSING ·;·AT 5 PM • CHRISTMAS EVE M . ALSO ¥' . · ""liiiO!iioO·"'·- - · Plain 8. Fancy From w::1s saddened by Ihe dca th of Arthur Goodin, 83, a former resident. Mrs. Stella Atkin s spent Thanksgivi.ng with her son, Gordon and fmaily in Michigan . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin of Columb us spent Sat urday wilh the Robert Alkircs. Miss Ruby Di ehl and Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Stanley and son were supper guests uf the Roger Alkires in Middleport. Thursday evening . Mrs. Ruby Diehl was a dinner guest of the David Higgs on Thanksgiving . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. ~~pple spent the weekend in Sao dusky with relatives. Mr . and Mrs . Clinto n Gilkey of Albany 11:ere supper guests of Ava Gilkey ! Here in time for Christmas i eMIRROR TILES r, recenll)' Mr. and M1·s. M. A. Epple calletl on Mrs. Vivian Johnson of Hacinc Sunday . Thi ~ · ·•: · Mrs•wernon . Arthur Orr . . .., Che~ter Cleland , CoiW1l bus, ":> · •Mrs: Sahins rn 'N patient Holzer Medical u-/.<Viile and .Wih'pa News . otes CeQ\Icr and t(J visit with his of Rithwlltld visiicd , . '" JIOiher. '- Clarice Allen. "'"'''r · Kyger Mr. ll:u·11ld Ora ham an l!vcmn ~-: wllh Ava 01lkey employe of the Union Carbide Metals [/lvlslon at Mar ielta. four grandchildren , one He resided here the greater great -grandson, and three part of his life. sisters, Mrs. Haro ld He Is survived by his wife, Cremeens, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Gladys Johnson Oilton ; three Fred Houck of Alabama, and sons. Ray of Reynoldsburg , Mrs . Edward George of Earl and Roy of the u. S. Huntington . Navy serving on the USSS A sister, Mrs . Thel ma Detroit; four daughters. Mrs . Cooper, and a brother , Fil a Jones and Mrs. Mary Forrest Shaw, preceded her Sv.. •in, both of Reedsville ; in death . Miss Virg inia Dillon, She was a lifel ong resident Columbus ; Mrs. Dale Lester of Gallia County and member of Mlddleporl, and 13 grand· of the Victory Baptist [children . . Church. ... for the Holidays ahead/ ,..~.-"""'ii>IHIOI!<I>IIjo.II<Oolli<oo-liiiOI!<I>l!"'"" funera l h ome after · no on held 2 p.m . Monday in Tuppers Plains Christian Church. Burial will be In died Friday night in the Christian Church Cemetery Hol zer Med ica l Center. Rev. under the direction of the Hill Kenneth Saunders will of. Funeral Home, Westerville . fi clale. Burial will tollow in Ridgelawn Cemetery at 16th Nuke off r.i:' Coolville with th e Rev . Freeland Norr is officiating . Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom . Friends may call at the T1pp1e, Titusville. Fta., and a a bias t up to I0 times more powerful than the atomic bombs used in World War II. The underground nuclear YUCCA FLAT, Nev. IUPI) test, packing a punch of be· - Scientists, conquering tween 20 and 200 kilotons, was technical problems and aided triggered at 12 noon PST and by subsiding upper level sent shock waves across the winds, Saturday exploded the desert floor that shook high 16th acknow ledged U. S. rise buildings in Las Vegas nuclear explosion of the year , some 80 miles away . ~r·~. TAWNEY .STUDIO Funeral services win be held Monday at 1 p.m . at 1he White Funeral Home in C~lu~bus, and 1'.\rs. Gladys Linson H. Stebbins, treasurer, $433.65. Candidates filing no expenses were Olene Burdette, Curtis Ramey , Noah .M. Rankin, Delbert Russ, Richard Wade, 1'. Kail Burleson, Jerry J . Hall, Marjorie A. Saunders, Walter S. Lucas, Delmar F. • CAMERAS • FILM Rothgeb, Kathryn Rece, Phyllis • PROCESSING • PROJECTORS Mulholand, William L. Walters, Gary McClaskey, Willard Woodruff, Jessie Mae Whatever your Bills, Sandra Kay Edwards, Carl L. needs . .. KODAK Stollings, Homer L. McCarty, Howard Sllves the day/ .~ Neekamp, Naomi Beman, Roger I• "'ij~ Williams, Gail Sisson, Dan R. Morgan, Kenneth Wise , Mary Hall, Wayne L. Niday, Keisie Goble , Max 0 . Rankin , 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. DanieiM. Evans, Willard Copley, Joe Ca ll , ,_1><; .~ •. 1r:_~ ·' Jon Louden, Marion E. Caldwell , Charles t$.{ ,.,., ~(/1 '7 /:.~:'if!:l{f,lii}/J ' E. Withee, Margaret Adkins and Robert ~ ,.e~ ''''·"'~ 6! ·------=-"-----; Snedegar. · · Appreciation to · public expressed nesday Only S9.98. MAIL YMII CtiPt• JeiAfl, Is mother. Mrs. Charles Hard · Miles T. Epling, treasurer, $1,012.34'and ~-~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~~· Most candidates Gallia County Council on Aging Inc.: I Smeltzer Garden Center - n I '"'-=--"'· n ••"•• n and Cynthia Mills. Comm1ttee members represent several Meigs County groups. The committee is organized primarily to look after the needs of the Meigs County children who some months ago were moved to the Gallia County facility when the local children's home was closed. Otristmas time cutlftdal pine "" 1:00 P.M. 2:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. 2:00P.M. 6:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. lloo P.M. He a daughter, one son and a TREES FRI .. JAN2 SAT., JAN. 3 SAT., JAN. 3 SUN., JAN. 4 SUN., JAN. 4 MON., JAN. 5 TUES., JAN. 6 HARVEY HARDWAY WESTERVILLE - Harvey W. Hardway, 69 , a resident ot 5767 Olentangey Blvd., Columbus. died Saturday at Doctor's Hospital In Columbus. EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Com· pany, which operates a plant in Graham, W. Va., has consummated a $20,000,000 term loan with three banks that matures in · 7 years with scheduled principal .repayments in the last four years. Proceeds of the loan will be used to repay short-term bank debt and to finance completion of major capital projects, including the company's new lithium carbonate plant under construction at Kings Mountain, N. C. matron, respectively, of the Gallia County Children's Home in appreciation of the Grays' work with the children who are from both Gallia and Meigs Counties. (Continued from page I) their work with the children. Committee members attending included Mrs. VanVranken, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Malline Goeglein, Bill Young , Sharon Bailey, Janet Picken•. Yvonne Butcher Bleached, jured. Deputies arrested Carlos Ray Gillenwater, 31, Kanauga, on charges of contempt or court and giving ' false information to a police officer. Sadie Thacker Gillenwater, 22, Kanauga, was chilrged with aiding and abetting her husband. Foote Mineral hom:iws $20 mil ARTIFICIAL T•~•ft~ I sister -in ·law. Mrs. Emma ONLY THE BEST 20% : .Area Deaths Decisi ot• llt:UFORD, England i UPI) - .Judge Rnlll'rt Lymbery Friday ordered a reprlcvt• for a 161!-pound great dant· dug cundemued to death ~y a luwcr court · for biting a pollcrman, twn small boys and a goal. The dog promptly bit tht• judge on the hand. Ho11·ever, Judge Lymbery declined to reverse his decision and the great dane left court a free dog to rejoin his t2·year·old girl {' Vemng Harrisonville ~ciety News $ 88 REG. '23.95 STORM CLOUD . PINTO HORSE .. ' ... II,_ BUC~SKIN HORSE, Reg. S5.9?,.Now $~.99 RANCHO HORS.E, Reg. $3.99 Now p .27 Many. Many , Other Johri'6Y,; /. ',w~st',.i " Characters. l " G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE DLV S'I'ORE. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE I I I l : --------~~~~~~~~~~----------~--~~---------------.------------~ = 1 �4- ,.. S!mday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21,1975 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• • •• •• •• • •• • iSarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich •••• •• •• • Ceremonial held Friday Woman.'s World i l ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• :• 446-2342 : 992-2156 •• Poinsettias •3.50 to •s.oo 1oo pol$ tell to choose Irom . Churches ond organiJotlons quantity distount. Also Foiioge Ptonts & Baskets. Hubbard Greenhouse Syr1cuse GIFT WRAPPED All Year long AAA Membership • Protection e Security • Convenience With Just 1 Call So THEY NMrTIMINone h~spital, the chaplains and include the singing of favorite volunteers will be Instructed Christmas carols, reading of and assigned to nursing units Christmas scriptures, lor !he dell very of gifts to the meditation , vocal solo and patients who are unable to prayer. Holy Communion will attend the Christmas Party . be offered at the close of the · All patients will receive a service for I hose who wish to handmade gift, a Christmas receive it. scripture booklet, a handAl 7:30 p.m. the patients made Christmas card and and their families are Invited Christmas candy. to enjoy an informal 'n1e gills are being donated Christmas par ty in the by groups from throughout ·French 500 Room. Th e Rev. the area including the .First Timothy Heaton , assistant United Presbyterian Church pastor of the Grace United In Middleport, the Middleport Methodist Church of Girl Scout Troop 39, Grace Gallipolis, also a volunteer Episcopal Church in chaplain, will be the master Pomeroy, the Social Con- of ceremonies . Seasonal cerns Committee of l,risl 'music will be presented by a United Methodist Church · in small group from the youth Jackson, the Jackson Girl choir oil he Bellemead United Scout Troop 1476, Hope Methodist Church in Pl. United Methodist Church in Pleasant. Refreshments , Wellston, members of the including hom emade New Haven Nutrition Christmas cookies donated program and the Gallia by lhe members of the hospital's Vollm leer Service County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Lyda Carpenter and League and the Red Cross Mrs . Martha Yates of Gray Ladies, will also be Wellston created the sample served by these two groups. gifts used by these eight Mrs. Nibert will be at the groups who contributed !heir plano, which is being placed lime and skill to make gifts in the French 500 Room for the party, courtesy of the for the hospital patients. Handmade Christmas Thorsen Music Company of cards are being created and Jackson, San~ Claus will donated by the elementary pass out gifts to the patients. students of Mrs . Penny Transporting of patients to Taylor from the Jackson City and from lhe Christmas Eve Schools. events will be by members of Al 7 p.m. patients, their the Volunteer Service families, members of the League, Gray Ladies and hospital staff and their members of the hospital families, are invited to altend staff. the special Christmas Eve A second Christmas Eve Chapel service, led by Rev . Service In the hospital chapel Arthur c. Lund, director of will be held for the staff and chaplaincy services at the their families at 10 :30 p.m. hospital. Soloist .for the Mrs. Adeline Wuerch will be service will be Mary Hayes, the organist for this later R.N., from the obstetrics unit service. Holy Communion at Holzer. and Mrs. Donna will also be available at the Nibert will be the organist. close of the 25 minute service . The 25 minute service will Women visit CALL AT ONCJo: POMEROY Any member of the American Association of University of Women who have not rpade reservations for the Christmas brunch on Saturday, Dec. 27, at 10 a.m . at the Meigs Inn are to call Helen F. Smith, program development chairman, at once. FOR HIM! Boots 0 0 6 6 •• 0 ••• infirmary REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M.W. members visiting the County Infirmary recently conducted a program led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley using the topics, "The Birth of Christ" and "What the Christmas Tree Means." Christmas carols were sung with Mrs . Vivian Humphrey the accompanist. Mrs . Dorotha Riebel presented a Christmas reading and Mrs. Humphrey used a Oannelgraph on the Birth of Christ. Prayer closed the program. Christmas cookies and soft drinks were served. Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs . Ullian Pickens and those named attended. Gifts were presented to each resident. • RITES PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announr.ing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Melvin Dean Felts, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Jo' elts, Hazel Park, Mich. The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971. Both are seniors at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee , Ill. An open church wedding at Mt. Union Baptist Church near Harrisonville on Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. is planned. SPEED LACE HIKER MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. Miss Hamm Homemakers' Circle feted featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CURit Exteuloa .Ueat, Home Etoaomt-. "STILL NEED A GIFI' OR TWO?" GALLIPOLIS - Are there still some people on your Christmas list who seem to have everything, (except a gift from you? )!! Maybe you'll still have time to prepare something in your kitchen that would prove to be ju~t the thing for 1;0me of those names remaining on your list . Food can make wonderful Christmas gifts - even on a budget. Food gifts express your creativity and thoughtfulness while stretching limited gift dollars. Traditional food gifts - special breads, cakes, cookies, jams and jellies, candied citrus peels, cereal and nut mixtures, and other candy and snack items are usually highly acceptable gifts. For unusual and welcome gifts, turn your imagination loose and •tudy your favorite cookbooks. These suggestions may help : Do you have a speciality dish that guests particularly enjoy? Give the recipe, plus one or more ingredients or a utensil needed to prepare the food. For example, give your special spaghetti sauce recipe with cheese and a colander or your stew recipe plus a variety of clean raw vegetables prettily arranged in a saucepan. And remember that holiday goodies can add up to good nutrition with protein rich ingredients like nuts. Also, fruits add extra vitamins and minerals . For example, dried fruits such as raisins are a good source of iron. This recipe lor Raisin Gumdrop Bread is one you might like to try for either •:serving " or giving. RAISIN GUMDROP BREAD 3 cups sifted Oour, 3% teaspoons baking powder, I teaspoon salt, ~4 cup sugar , \<, cup raisins, I cup cut-up colored gumdrops, 2eggs, beaten, 4tablespoons melted shortening, p , cup milk, \<, teaspoon almond extract, Sift dry ingredients into a bowl; stir in raisins and gumdrops . Combine eggs, shortening, milk and extract. Add to dry Ingredients. Mix only until dry ingredients are moistened. Bake in greased 9"x5"x3" pan in moderate oven 350, degrees F. lor one hour or until center tests done. Cool, wrap, and refrigerate 24 hours before slicing. Makes one loaf. Other ideas to make any food gift a bit more substantial are: tuck the load into a food container - a casserole or baking dish, salad bowl or bread basket. Or wrap it in a no-iron tablecloth, a set of placemats, or a pretty dish towel. Or add to the food gilt such items as garlic press, meal or candy thermometer, roasting rack, cheese or bread knife , wire whip, measuring spoons and cup, a recipe box, or pot holders. Tbe ideas are almost endless' Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Suaday Times-Sealinel mut be In our baada by 12 noon on tbe Tbuuday HERE }'OR HOI.IDAY precedlag publication. SYRACUSE - Mr. and lllformatloa may be turned Mrs. Howard K. Parker and In or mailed to the son Howie, of Morgan City, Galllpolll DaUy Tribune or · Ind. arrived Thursday lo Po~mroy DaUy Sentinel. spend the holiday with their Engagement and ~ding parents, Mrs. Viola Edwards, lo111111 are allo avalllble on Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. requesL Herbert Parker, Syracuse. :TAN SUEDE jALL DRESSES r VISIT PARJo:NTS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Loftis and son Shawn of Savage, Minn . visited two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kennedy, Pomerov . Mrs . Kennedy returned. to Minnesota with the Loftis family for a week's visit. AND . !r PANT SUITS 2 ALINE'S DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP ' l ; .,CHESHIRE - The Old .<Kyger Free Will Baptist •r €hurch held its annual ';O!rislmas fellowship dinner (·Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms. " · The rooms had been ., decorated . by Mrs. Elmer .<Sigman, Mrs. Miles Trout .'and Mrs. Edward Spears. wThe tables with while • rcoverings had arrangements of red poinsettias, candles lo and garland while the winlr dows and piano featur ed ;•. candles and other Christmas . ' decorations. ;•,:' Baked ham with oth er :••potluck items brough t by ·I' thOse present provided the I ;.dinner. 1.• ·· The Rev. Charles Hively · ' gave grace before the 12 attending enjoyed the meaL Following the dinner a ·( •1tlcial hour was enjoyed while g the youth of the church 4 decorated the church tree for ) the program to be ·held · - Tuesday at 7 p.m. • ':J r· ~ I I ' ' t.• mul MHrk. Al'lhul' Casto, Mr . and Mrs. Hur tle Housh. The public is in vit ed lu the Christmas progra111 Tuesday evening . Mi !:ls .Jan Drumm ond ! Miss Co nstan ce Haskins, Mike Bareswilt , Mrs. Miles 'li·out Pantry ., ~ ~ Ci11'i stmas carols' with Mrs. were sung by the group and several rcwiniSl'ed of the Chris tm as pr ograms held when they were the youth of the chw-ch years i!go. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hivel y. Charlene, Sharon and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Don, Cindy, Mark and Timothy , Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clay, Ste ve and Dannete, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saunders and Sally, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Price. Becky and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Spears, Miss Vera Thoma s, Miss Marie Wheat en, Mis s Virginia · Halph, Mrs. !;mise Housh, ." says- r- ~--~--- MIDDLEPORT - A prenuptial shower honoring Miss Amy Beth Hamm was held recently at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Gifts were .placed in and around a miniature antique trunk . Games were played with prizes going to Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. M. L. French, Miss Shari Milch and Mrs. John Terrell . Refreshments were served from a table decorated with an arrangement of while I mums and baby's breath flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Charles Legar, Sr. presided at the silver coffee service and Mrs. William Hamm was at the crystal punch bowl. Assorted cakes were served by Julie Hamm and Vicky Slack. White heartshaped fav ors were I distributed by Helen Slack. The guests were those named and Mrs. Janet Duffy and daughters, Mrs. Wheeler Droke, Mrs . Charles Evans, Mrs .' John Zerkle, Miss Nancy Buskirk, Miss Barbara Archer, Miss Hallie' Zerkle, Mrs . Paul Casci, Mrs. Joseph Struble, Mrs. Gene Mitch , Mrs. Cecil Midkiff and Courtney, Mrs. Donald Stivers, Marie Legar , Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs.. Hilda Harris, Mrs. Jane Mil ler, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. · Don Mullen, Miss Frances I Roush and . Mrs. Clarence I Williams. 1 I 'I GREI!N GROWS YOUR GIFT LISt I! I II I I I I I I POINSETTIAS I I I .. Try something different , . . Shop a holiday tradit.ion from our fanta9tic kitchen. 'I -Christmas arrangements for the home -Artificial 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. l 'I• t . By Katie Crow POMEROY -· Just five days until Christmas and I am no better off than I was a week ago. The Christmas cards probably will never be completed and probably some of the gilts will never get wrapped ; bull am sure it won't deaden the spirit of Christmas. To all readers everywhere I would like lo take this op· portunity to wish each and everyone a VERY M!CRRY CHRISTMAS. POINT PLEASANT - The Oh io Valley Publish ing Company hosted its annual Ch ri stma s party for employees at the Moose dining hall here Friday night. Employees of the company's fow- area newspapers, Belpre Observer, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel of Pomeroy and Middleport and Po int Pleasant Register, attended. A buffet style dinner was served and following dinner, master of ceremonies Steve Halstead presented gifts to RichardS. Owen, president of closed tor Christmas . MENU FOR DEC . 22-26 Monday, Dec. 22 - Beel hash, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carrots & raisins. canned peaches, bread, butter, milk, coffee, tea and butterm ilk. Tuesday, Dec. 23 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FLORAL NEEDS Chris tma s Diriner . roast turkey .gravy , mashed potaloes. buttered oreen beans. Waldorf salad , POMEROY Lhrlstmas cookie and Meigs Senior Ci tizens Center Ac· tivities located at Pomeroy Junior High Sc hool open 9 a.m.. 4 p.m. Monday through FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS New Haven, W. Va. "We Wire Flowers" Day (304) 882 -2727 (304) 882-2939 Friday. Monday, Dec. 22 - Squa re Dancing , 12:30·3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 23 - Cards and Games. Wednesday, Dec. 24 Qui I ting , Cards and Games. Thursday, Dec. 25 - Merry Christmas . Center Closed . Friday, Dec . 26 - Center Closed. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program . 11 : 30 a.m. · 12: 30 p.m. Monday through Friday e<cepl Thursda y. Dec. 25, ice cream , roll , butter, milk , coffee , tea and buttermilk . Wednesday. Dec . 24 - Lunch wi ll be served It : 30 to 12 :30. Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carro.ts, lemon cake with lemon Icing , bread, buller, milk , coffee, tea and buttermilk . Thursday, Dec . 2l Chr istmas Day , Center Closed. · Friday, Dec. 26 - Center wi ll be closed all day . Lunch wil l be served 11 : 30 to 12: 30: ham salad sandwich , vegetable beet soup and collage 'cheese sata~ . peach cObbler , m Ilk. cotfee. tea and buttermilk. I I! I l l £. MAIN • POMEROY, OHiq 4f57' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - ' j' I J j • i Split Cowhide Shirt-style Jacket . f I I Show your holiday spirit ••• it' ' Superb~ tailored with two flap pockets up top, snap closures and contrast Our blazers, of polyester double knit. texturized, wool. or camels hair are available in a wide range of colors to brighten up your holiday season . $5Q To '185 stitching. Ful~ lined for slip-in ease. Available in 2 brands - Cresco or Windbreaker. OlliER LEATHER JACKETS & COATS sso . $150 Appliances from Frigidaire are designed to put convenience o"d operating eHiclency Into any home environment. • Frig ida ire Heavy Duty Automatic Washers. They combine tough, heavy duty components and gentle, thorough cleaning power to make washdays easier around any home . Wash from 1 to lBib. loads. e Frigidaire Top-Freezer Refrigerator-Freezers. They add 100 Pet. Frost· Proof convenience to your life, more • Frigidaire 30" Ranges put dependability Into your kitchen ; the cook ing and cleaning ease of tomorrow into your lite today. • Frigidaire Mobile Dishwashers. They put plenty of capacity and dependability on the move. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy "Christmas Gift Headquarters" BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Haggar Slacks. . . To Complete Your Outfit l.. ~" FLORSHEIM 8 s14 To 525 .., : I I Thomas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS 9:30p.m. Saturday . 111e holiday tour is open lo b'oth members and nonmembers of the French Art Colony . The cost is $24.50 which includes the transportation , a ticket for the matinee performance, luncheon at Grammers and tip. Children under age 12 m"st be accompanied by an adult . Call Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-4886 immediately 1o make your reservations or send your check lo Mrs. Donllll Nibert, 281 State St. in Gallipolis. I ( We have a wide selection of seasona I gifts. Poinsettias, Wreaths and Arrangements in Fresh and Artificial. The bus will leave Ga llipolis on Sa turday morning; Dec. 'll, at 8:15 a.m., ¥rriving in Cincin!lllti in time lor lunch at the famous Granuners Restaurant, then proceed on to the Cincinnati Music Hall for the 2 o'clock matinee performance. Those who join this group for a great day in CinchmaU will be back in Gallipolis near Publishing company has annual Chri$tmas party ANN WATSON, WHO IS employed in the Probate Court, is quite a cook. Just this week she brought to the office some delicious homemade cookies and creamy fudge. Delicious to GALLIPOLIS - The C!C say the least. Club held its annual Christmas party Thursday with a MR. AND MRS. GLEN CUNDIFF, Syracuse, celebrated turkey dinn er at the their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12. Presbyterian Church. Their son Willie and wife took them out to dinner and they A grab bag gift exchange were delighted. They were also presented with a large cake, was held. Did names were attractively de corated , from Jbanita Spencer . revealed and new names Congratulations 1 were drawn . Winning the dOOJ' pri1.e was Dr. Edna IN THE WINOOW OF the Athens County Savings and l.eitles. Birthdays celebrated Loan, Second Street, Pomeroy, is a very attractive Nativity were Pina Ward and Helen scene. The ceramic figures were made by Jane Walton. Walker. Very lovely, Jane. The next meeting will be with Virginia G~over Jan. 15 CONGRATULATIONS TO DAN AND LOUISE THOMPSON , Pomeroy, who celebrated their 30th wedding an"' 7:30p.m. niversary on Dec. 16. Best wishes for many more. Attending were Virginia Gr uver, Thelma Lester. JOHN LEHEW , SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, Helen Grumbling , Helen Wa lker , Ne llie Adams , Pomeroy, and a sophomore at Capital University, is now a Pribble Wil son , Elizabeth certified scuba diver. He received an attractive certificate stating he has mel White, Lena M. Raike , Pina Ward, Edna Getlles . Evelyn the certification requirements set by the National Board of Rothgeb, Ethel Steele, Irene Y.M.C.A.'s and the National Y.M.C.A. Scuba Committee. Wellman 1 Evelyn Morrow, Congratulations. !'ina Ward, Helen Walker. J AQIW/4-J FLORIST I . 10to8p.m. Mon . thru Sat. Gallipolis, 0. State & Third GALLIPOLIS - A lew reservations are available due to cancell ations to go on the excil · ing one·d ay holida y bus trip to Cincinnati to see the l'incinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra present "The Nutcracker" on the Saturday following Christmas. The trip is being sponsored by tbe French Art Colony . i • l .- -·- ~ - - - - 514.50 I l PH. 992·2644 NOW na from CIC • en;oys party ''Nutcracker'' trip still open Katie's Korner Trout ut th e pianu cmd William P1·ire as so n ~ leader , Peddler'~g ) RACINE, OHIO',' . . elegance to your environment. Optn Evenings Til Christmu .. 1 PRICE 5TH & VINE ST. ,Church has fellowship meal '• Mrs. Helen Pickens , worthy high priestesses, Mr's . POMEROY - Mary Shrine Esla Reese, Lafayette :11, Order of !.he While Shrine worthy high prieslr.s, and Shrine, Gallipolis, and Marie of Jerusalem held · a Thomas Ed war~,, presided cet·emonial Friday !light at at the meelin;;. Distinguished Hawkins, Pauline Atkins, the Pomeroy Masoni c guests presented were Mrs . Mary Hughes, N&Qmi Temple with four new Pearl Heynolds, supreme Brinker, Barbara Dugan and members presenl to receive obituary committee, and past Midge Abbott,, all of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. the degree of I he order . Past watchman of shepherds presented were John Reese, Edwin Thomas, Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis; and Ernest Wingett, Allen RUTLAND - About 30 Denison. Prayer was by Ricbard Hughes and Jesse Brinker. persons attended the Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. · Christmas program at the Grueser, Jesse Grueser gave Following the ceremonial Silver Circle Senior Citizens a talk on "What Christmas guests and members enjoyed Club. held Wednesday at the Means to Me", and guests refreshments in the dining welcomed were J. Barker, Rutland Center. Rutland; Mrs. Stella room. Cookies, sandwiches, "G lory to the World" nuts, mints, punch and coffee opened the program with Grueser, Middleport, and were served. The tables were scripture from St. Luke 2 Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. decorated in keeping with the being given by Mrs. Harriet ' The group Sang carols con- holiday season. Pearl Warner. Reading included cluding with "Silent Night". Reynolds and Mrs. Erma "Yes, There is Room for Accompanist was Mrs. C. 0. Yoho handled the decTI1ee, Christ" by Mrs. Marie Chapman, and Mrs. Denison orations. Bishop , "His Name at the led in the group singing. Top" by Jcstie Molden; "The . "'"-~"'"-!14a!>io.Uul);a-!MJ.•'·'"·.1\jo'_ _.,..,_~ First Christmas Gift" by Miss Mae Weber ; "Christmas Time is Here" by Mrs. Edith Williamson; "The Searcher" by Marsha Senior citizens gather Services planned at Holzer GALLIPOLIS - Plans ar~ being completed for two Christmas Eve services to be held In the hosplti!l chapel and a special Christmas party for the patients at the Holzer Medical Center. Volunt~r chaplains and lay ·volunteers will meet at 6:30 p.m. In the admitting lounge at the hospiti!l. Under the direction of the Rev , Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Gallipolis, a volunteer chaplain and Beulah Ward, R.N., Coordinator of Special Projects lor Nursing Services at the 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 Fine quality leathers in the styles of the times. • ' I 'Z8.95 To '47.95' ~ the company, Mrs. Owen, aod Robert Wing ell , vice president, The door prize was won by Miss Billy Sue Dailey and several other prizes were presented·. A dance, fea turing "The l 1ynch Mob " was held follow.i~ g the dinner. Employees and their guests allendiqg dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thomp~on, Mindy Raynes, Chris Kearns, Sharon Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheppard. Dale. Rothgeb, Robert Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Frieder, Cathy Lyons, Mr . anti Mrs . Gayland Bush, Erma Lyons, Flo Smith. Mr , and Mrs. Jim Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Dtho Mattox, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon DeWeese, Helen Davis, Emma Lou Davis. Mike Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Jim Crwnp, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fos ter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Owen, Billy Sue Dailey. Phil Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Busklrk, Anita Bowie , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowie , Debbie Bennett, Sarah Carsey, Frank Stanley, Vicki Chambers. Chet Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Godwin, Darwin Bayle, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bob Hoeflich, Mr. 8/'d Mrs. Steve Halstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew. Give ~er t~e La~~ Sei~o : A beaufiful addi to the: :Lady Seiko Designer: · Ser1es . Adlustab le mesh· :bra c elet. 17 jewel: ;movement . ~a«/ ~~ ~~ - , ~-==·~~w : "' •• /J ·' 44fj-o1 .... 1 ••••••••••••.•.•• "!.. .•. �4- ,.. S!mday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21,1975 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• • •• •• •• • •• • iSarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich •••• •• •• • Ceremonial held Friday Woman.'s World i l ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ••• •• :• 446-2342 : 992-2156 •• Poinsettias •3.50 to •s.oo 1oo pol$ tell to choose Irom . Churches ond organiJotlons quantity distount. Also Foiioge Ptonts & Baskets. Hubbard Greenhouse Syr1cuse GIFT WRAPPED All Year long AAA Membership • Protection e Security • Convenience With Just 1 Call So THEY NMrTIMINone h~spital, the chaplains and include the singing of favorite volunteers will be Instructed Christmas carols, reading of and assigned to nursing units Christmas scriptures, lor !he dell very of gifts to the meditation , vocal solo and patients who are unable to prayer. Holy Communion will attend the Christmas Party . be offered at the close of the · All patients will receive a service for I hose who wish to handmade gift, a Christmas receive it. scripture booklet, a handAl 7:30 p.m. the patients made Christmas card and and their families are Invited Christmas candy. to enjoy an informal 'n1e gills are being donated Christmas par ty in the by groups from throughout ·French 500 Room. Th e Rev. the area including the .First Timothy Heaton , assistant United Presbyterian Church pastor of the Grace United In Middleport, the Middleport Methodist Church of Girl Scout Troop 39, Grace Gallipolis, also a volunteer Episcopal Church in chaplain, will be the master Pomeroy, the Social Con- of ceremonies . Seasonal cerns Committee of l,risl 'music will be presented by a United Methodist Church · in small group from the youth Jackson, the Jackson Girl choir oil he Bellemead United Scout Troop 1476, Hope Methodist Church in Pl. United Methodist Church in Pleasant. Refreshments , Wellston, members of the including hom emade New Haven Nutrition Christmas cookies donated program and the Gallia by lhe members of the hospital's Vollm leer Service County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Lyda Carpenter and League and the Red Cross Mrs . Martha Yates of Gray Ladies, will also be Wellston created the sample served by these two groups. gifts used by these eight Mrs. Nibert will be at the groups who contributed !heir plano, which is being placed lime and skill to make gifts in the French 500 Room for the party, courtesy of the for the hospital patients. Handmade Christmas Thorsen Music Company of cards are being created and Jackson, San~ Claus will donated by the elementary pass out gifts to the patients. students of Mrs . Penny Transporting of patients to Taylor from the Jackson City and from lhe Christmas Eve Schools. events will be by members of Al 7 p.m. patients, their the Volunteer Service families, members of the League, Gray Ladies and hospital staff and their members of the hospital families, are invited to altend staff. the special Christmas Eve A second Christmas Eve Chapel service, led by Rev . Service In the hospital chapel Arthur c. Lund, director of will be held for the staff and chaplaincy services at the their families at 10 :30 p.m. hospital. Soloist .for the Mrs. Adeline Wuerch will be service will be Mary Hayes, the organist for this later R.N., from the obstetrics unit service. Holy Communion at Holzer. and Mrs. Donna will also be available at the Nibert will be the organist. close of the 25 minute service . The 25 minute service will Women visit CALL AT ONCJo: POMEROY Any member of the American Association of University of Women who have not rpade reservations for the Christmas brunch on Saturday, Dec. 27, at 10 a.m . at the Meigs Inn are to call Helen F. Smith, program development chairman, at once. FOR HIM! Boots 0 0 6 6 •• 0 ••• infirmary REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U.M.W. members visiting the County Infirmary recently conducted a program led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley using the topics, "The Birth of Christ" and "What the Christmas Tree Means." Christmas carols were sung with Mrs . Vivian Humphrey the accompanist. Mrs . Dorotha Riebel presented a Christmas reading and Mrs. Humphrey used a Oannelgraph on the Birth of Christ. Prayer closed the program. Christmas cookies and soft drinks were served. Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs . Ullian Pickens and those named attended. Gifts were presented to each resident. • RITES PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announr.ing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Melvin Dean Felts, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Jo' elts, Hazel Park, Mich. The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971. Both are seniors at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee , Ill. An open church wedding at Mt. Union Baptist Church near Harrisonville on Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. is planned. SPEED LACE HIKER MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. Miss Hamm Homemakers' Circle feted featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CURit Exteuloa .Ueat, Home Etoaomt-. "STILL NEED A GIFI' OR TWO?" GALLIPOLIS - Are there still some people on your Christmas list who seem to have everything, (except a gift from you? )!! Maybe you'll still have time to prepare something in your kitchen that would prove to be ju~t the thing for 1;0me of those names remaining on your list . Food can make wonderful Christmas gifts - even on a budget. Food gifts express your creativity and thoughtfulness while stretching limited gift dollars. Traditional food gifts - special breads, cakes, cookies, jams and jellies, candied citrus peels, cereal and nut mixtures, and other candy and snack items are usually highly acceptable gifts. For unusual and welcome gifts, turn your imagination loose and •tudy your favorite cookbooks. These suggestions may help : Do you have a speciality dish that guests particularly enjoy? Give the recipe, plus one or more ingredients or a utensil needed to prepare the food. For example, give your special spaghetti sauce recipe with cheese and a colander or your stew recipe plus a variety of clean raw vegetables prettily arranged in a saucepan. And remember that holiday goodies can add up to good nutrition with protein rich ingredients like nuts. Also, fruits add extra vitamins and minerals . For example, dried fruits such as raisins are a good source of iron. This recipe lor Raisin Gumdrop Bread is one you might like to try for either •:serving " or giving. RAISIN GUMDROP BREAD 3 cups sifted Oour, 3% teaspoons baking powder, I teaspoon salt, ~4 cup sugar , \<, cup raisins, I cup cut-up colored gumdrops, 2eggs, beaten, 4tablespoons melted shortening, p , cup milk, \<, teaspoon almond extract, Sift dry ingredients into a bowl; stir in raisins and gumdrops . Combine eggs, shortening, milk and extract. Add to dry Ingredients. Mix only until dry ingredients are moistened. Bake in greased 9"x5"x3" pan in moderate oven 350, degrees F. lor one hour or until center tests done. Cool, wrap, and refrigerate 24 hours before slicing. Makes one loaf. Other ideas to make any food gift a bit more substantial are: tuck the load into a food container - a casserole or baking dish, salad bowl or bread basket. Or wrap it in a no-iron tablecloth, a set of placemats, or a pretty dish towel. Or add to the food gilt such items as garlic press, meal or candy thermometer, roasting rack, cheese or bread knife , wire whip, measuring spoons and cup, a recipe box, or pot holders. Tbe ideas are almost endless' Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Suaday Times-Sealinel mut be In our baada by 12 noon on tbe Tbuuday HERE }'OR HOI.IDAY precedlag publication. SYRACUSE - Mr. and lllformatloa may be turned Mrs. Howard K. Parker and In or mailed to the son Howie, of Morgan City, Galllpolll DaUy Tribune or · Ind. arrived Thursday lo Po~mroy DaUy Sentinel. spend the holiday with their Engagement and ~ding parents, Mrs. Viola Edwards, lo111111 are allo avalllble on Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. requesL Herbert Parker, Syracuse. :TAN SUEDE jALL DRESSES r VISIT PARJo:NTS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Loftis and son Shawn of Savage, Minn . visited two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kennedy, Pomerov . Mrs . Kennedy returned. to Minnesota with the Loftis family for a week's visit. AND . !r PANT SUITS 2 ALINE'S DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP ' l ; .,CHESHIRE - The Old .<Kyger Free Will Baptist •r €hurch held its annual ';O!rislmas fellowship dinner (·Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms. " · The rooms had been ., decorated . by Mrs. Elmer .<Sigman, Mrs. Miles Trout .'and Mrs. Edward Spears. wThe tables with while • rcoverings had arrangements of red poinsettias, candles lo and garland while the winlr dows and piano featur ed ;•. candles and other Christmas . ' decorations. ;•,:' Baked ham with oth er :••potluck items brough t by ·I' thOse present provided the I ;.dinner. 1.• ·· The Rev. Charles Hively · ' gave grace before the 12 attending enjoyed the meaL Following the dinner a ·( •1tlcial hour was enjoyed while g the youth of the church 4 decorated the church tree for ) the program to be ·held · - Tuesday at 7 p.m. • ':J r· ~ I I ' ' t.• mul MHrk. Al'lhul' Casto, Mr . and Mrs. Hur tle Housh. The public is in vit ed lu the Christmas progra111 Tuesday evening . Mi !:ls .Jan Drumm ond ! Miss Co nstan ce Haskins, Mike Bareswilt , Mrs. Miles 'li·out Pantry ., ~ ~ Ci11'i stmas carols' with Mrs. were sung by the group and several rcwiniSl'ed of the Chris tm as pr ograms held when they were the youth of the chw-ch years i!go. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hivel y. Charlene, Sharon and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Don, Cindy, Mark and Timothy , Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clay, Ste ve and Dannete, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saunders and Sally, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Price. Becky and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Spears, Miss Vera Thoma s, Miss Marie Wheat en, Mis s Virginia · Halph, Mrs. !;mise Housh, ." says- r- ~--~--- MIDDLEPORT - A prenuptial shower honoring Miss Amy Beth Hamm was held recently at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Gifts were .placed in and around a miniature antique trunk . Games were played with prizes going to Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. M. L. French, Miss Shari Milch and Mrs. John Terrell . Refreshments were served from a table decorated with an arrangement of while I mums and baby's breath flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Charles Legar, Sr. presided at the silver coffee service and Mrs. William Hamm was at the crystal punch bowl. Assorted cakes were served by Julie Hamm and Vicky Slack. White heartshaped fav ors were I distributed by Helen Slack. The guests were those named and Mrs. Janet Duffy and daughters, Mrs. Wheeler Droke, Mrs . Charles Evans, Mrs .' John Zerkle, Miss Nancy Buskirk, Miss Barbara Archer, Miss Hallie' Zerkle, Mrs . Paul Casci, Mrs. Joseph Struble, Mrs. Gene Mitch , Mrs. Cecil Midkiff and Courtney, Mrs. Donald Stivers, Marie Legar , Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs.. Hilda Harris, Mrs. Jane Mil ler, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. · Don Mullen, Miss Frances I Roush and . Mrs. Clarence I Williams. 1 I 'I GREI!N GROWS YOUR GIFT LISt I! I II I I I I I I POINSETTIAS I I I .. Try something different , . . Shop a holiday tradit.ion from our fanta9tic kitchen. 'I -Christmas arrangements for the home -Artificial 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. l 'I• t . By Katie Crow POMEROY -· Just five days until Christmas and I am no better off than I was a week ago. The Christmas cards probably will never be completed and probably some of the gilts will never get wrapped ; bull am sure it won't deaden the spirit of Christmas. To all readers everywhere I would like lo take this op· portunity to wish each and everyone a VERY M!CRRY CHRISTMAS. POINT PLEASANT - The Oh io Valley Publish ing Company hosted its annual Ch ri stma s party for employees at the Moose dining hall here Friday night. Employees of the company's fow- area newspapers, Belpre Observer, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel of Pomeroy and Middleport and Po int Pleasant Register, attended. A buffet style dinner was served and following dinner, master of ceremonies Steve Halstead presented gifts to RichardS. Owen, president of closed tor Christmas . MENU FOR DEC . 22-26 Monday, Dec. 22 - Beel hash, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carrots & raisins. canned peaches, bread, butter, milk, coffee, tea and butterm ilk. Tuesday, Dec. 23 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FLORAL NEEDS Chris tma s Diriner . roast turkey .gravy , mashed potaloes. buttered oreen beans. Waldorf salad , POMEROY Lhrlstmas cookie and Meigs Senior Ci tizens Center Ac· tivities located at Pomeroy Junior High Sc hool open 9 a.m.. 4 p.m. Monday through FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS New Haven, W. Va. "We Wire Flowers" Day (304) 882 -2727 (304) 882-2939 Friday. Monday, Dec. 22 - Squa re Dancing , 12:30·3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 23 - Cards and Games. Wednesday, Dec. 24 Qui I ting , Cards and Games. Thursday, Dec. 25 - Merry Christmas . Center Closed . Friday, Dec . 26 - Center Closed. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program . 11 : 30 a.m. · 12: 30 p.m. Monday through Friday e<cepl Thursda y. Dec. 25, ice cream , roll , butter, milk , coffee , tea and buttermilk . Wednesday. Dec . 24 - Lunch wi ll be served It : 30 to 12 :30. Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carro.ts, lemon cake with lemon Icing , bread, buller, milk , coffee, tea and buttermilk . Thursday, Dec . 2l Chr istmas Day , Center Closed. · Friday, Dec. 26 - Center wi ll be closed all day . Lunch wil l be served 11 : 30 to 12: 30: ham salad sandwich , vegetable beet soup and collage 'cheese sata~ . peach cObbler , m Ilk. cotfee. tea and buttermilk. I I! I l l £. MAIN • POMEROY, OHiq 4f57' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - ' j' I J j • i Split Cowhide Shirt-style Jacket . f I I Show your holiday spirit ••• it' ' Superb~ tailored with two flap pockets up top, snap closures and contrast Our blazers, of polyester double knit. texturized, wool. or camels hair are available in a wide range of colors to brighten up your holiday season . $5Q To '185 stitching. Ful~ lined for slip-in ease. Available in 2 brands - Cresco or Windbreaker. OlliER LEATHER JACKETS & COATS sso . $150 Appliances from Frigidaire are designed to put convenience o"d operating eHiclency Into any home environment. • Frig ida ire Heavy Duty Automatic Washers. They combine tough, heavy duty components and gentle, thorough cleaning power to make washdays easier around any home . Wash from 1 to lBib. loads. e Frigidaire Top-Freezer Refrigerator-Freezers. They add 100 Pet. Frost· Proof convenience to your life, more • Frigidaire 30" Ranges put dependability Into your kitchen ; the cook ing and cleaning ease of tomorrow into your lite today. • Frigidaire Mobile Dishwashers. They put plenty of capacity and dependability on the move. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy "Christmas Gift Headquarters" BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Haggar Slacks. . . To Complete Your Outfit l.. ~" FLORSHEIM 8 s14 To 525 .., : I I Thomas Clothiers GALLIPOLIS 9:30p.m. Saturday . 111e holiday tour is open lo b'oth members and nonmembers of the French Art Colony . The cost is $24.50 which includes the transportation , a ticket for the matinee performance, luncheon at Grammers and tip. Children under age 12 m"st be accompanied by an adult . Call Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-4886 immediately 1o make your reservations or send your check lo Mrs. Donllll Nibert, 281 State St. in Gallipolis. I ( We have a wide selection of seasona I gifts. Poinsettias, Wreaths and Arrangements in Fresh and Artificial. The bus will leave Ga llipolis on Sa turday morning; Dec. 'll, at 8:15 a.m., ¥rriving in Cincin!lllti in time lor lunch at the famous Granuners Restaurant, then proceed on to the Cincinnati Music Hall for the 2 o'clock matinee performance. Those who join this group for a great day in CinchmaU will be back in Gallipolis near Publishing company has annual Chri$tmas party ANN WATSON, WHO IS employed in the Probate Court, is quite a cook. Just this week she brought to the office some delicious homemade cookies and creamy fudge. Delicious to GALLIPOLIS - The C!C say the least. Club held its annual Christmas party Thursday with a MR. AND MRS. GLEN CUNDIFF, Syracuse, celebrated turkey dinn er at the their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. 12. Presbyterian Church. Their son Willie and wife took them out to dinner and they A grab bag gift exchange were delighted. They were also presented with a large cake, was held. Did names were attractively de corated , from Jbanita Spencer . revealed and new names Congratulations 1 were drawn . Winning the dOOJ' pri1.e was Dr. Edna IN THE WINOOW OF the Athens County Savings and l.eitles. Birthdays celebrated Loan, Second Street, Pomeroy, is a very attractive Nativity were Pina Ward and Helen scene. The ceramic figures were made by Jane Walton. Walker. Very lovely, Jane. The next meeting will be with Virginia G~over Jan. 15 CONGRATULATIONS TO DAN AND LOUISE THOMPSON , Pomeroy, who celebrated their 30th wedding an"' 7:30p.m. niversary on Dec. 16. Best wishes for many more. Attending were Virginia Gr uver, Thelma Lester. JOHN LEHEW , SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew, Helen Grumbling , Helen Wa lker , Ne llie Adams , Pomeroy, and a sophomore at Capital University, is now a Pribble Wil son , Elizabeth certified scuba diver. He received an attractive certificate stating he has mel White, Lena M. Raike , Pina Ward, Edna Getlles . Evelyn the certification requirements set by the National Board of Rothgeb, Ethel Steele, Irene Y.M.C.A.'s and the National Y.M.C.A. Scuba Committee. Wellman 1 Evelyn Morrow, Congratulations. !'ina Ward, Helen Walker. J AQIW/4-J FLORIST I . 10to8p.m. Mon . thru Sat. Gallipolis, 0. State & Third GALLIPOLIS - A lew reservations are available due to cancell ations to go on the excil · ing one·d ay holida y bus trip to Cincinnati to see the l'incinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra present "The Nutcracker" on the Saturday following Christmas. The trip is being sponsored by tbe French Art Colony . i • l .- -·- ~ - - - - 514.50 I l PH. 992·2644 NOW na from CIC • en;oys party ''Nutcracker'' trip still open Katie's Korner Trout ut th e pianu cmd William P1·ire as so n ~ leader , Peddler'~g ) RACINE, OHIO',' . . elegance to your environment. Optn Evenings Til Christmu .. 1 PRICE 5TH & VINE ST. ,Church has fellowship meal '• Mrs. Helen Pickens , worthy high priestesses, Mr's . POMEROY - Mary Shrine Esla Reese, Lafayette :11, Order of !.he While Shrine worthy high prieslr.s, and Shrine, Gallipolis, and Marie of Jerusalem held · a Thomas Ed war~,, presided cet·emonial Friday !light at at the meelin;;. Distinguished Hawkins, Pauline Atkins, the Pomeroy Masoni c guests presented were Mrs . Mary Hughes, N&Qmi Temple with four new Pearl Heynolds, supreme Brinker, Barbara Dugan and members presenl to receive obituary committee, and past Midge Abbott,, all of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. the degree of I he order . Past watchman of shepherds presented were John Reese, Edwin Thomas, Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis; and Ernest Wingett, Allen RUTLAND - About 30 Denison. Prayer was by Ricbard Hughes and Jesse Brinker. persons attended the Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. · Christmas program at the Grueser, Jesse Grueser gave Following the ceremonial Silver Circle Senior Citizens a talk on "What Christmas guests and members enjoyed Club. held Wednesday at the Means to Me", and guests refreshments in the dining welcomed were J. Barker, Rutland Center. Rutland; Mrs. Stella room. Cookies, sandwiches, "G lory to the World" nuts, mints, punch and coffee opened the program with Grueser, Middleport, and were served. The tables were scripture from St. Luke 2 Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. decorated in keeping with the being given by Mrs. Harriet ' The group Sang carols con- holiday season. Pearl Warner. Reading included cluding with "Silent Night". Reynolds and Mrs. Erma "Yes, There is Room for Accompanist was Mrs. C. 0. Yoho handled the decTI1ee, Christ" by Mrs. Marie Chapman, and Mrs. Denison orations. Bishop , "His Name at the led in the group singing. Top" by Jcstie Molden; "The . "'"-~"'"-!14a!>io.Uul);a-!MJ.•'·'"·.1\jo'_ _.,..,_~ First Christmas Gift" by Miss Mae Weber ; "Christmas Time is Here" by Mrs. Edith Williamson; "The Searcher" by Marsha Senior citizens gather Services planned at Holzer GALLIPOLIS - Plans ar~ being completed for two Christmas Eve services to be held In the hosplti!l chapel and a special Christmas party for the patients at the Holzer Medical Center. Volunt~r chaplains and lay ·volunteers will meet at 6:30 p.m. In the admitting lounge at the hospiti!l. Under the direction of the Rev , Albert H. MacKenzie, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Gallipolis, a volunteer chaplain and Beulah Ward, R.N., Coordinator of Special Projects lor Nursing Services at the 5- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 Fine quality leathers in the styles of the times. • ' I 'Z8.95 To '47.95' ~ the company, Mrs. Owen, aod Robert Wing ell , vice president, The door prize was won by Miss Billy Sue Dailey and several other prizes were presented·. A dance, fea turing "The l 1ynch Mob " was held follow.i~ g the dinner. Employees and their guests allendiqg dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Larry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thomp~on, Mindy Raynes, Chris Kearns, Sharon Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheppard. Dale. Rothgeb, Robert Wingett. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Frieder, Cathy Lyons, Mr . anti Mrs . Gayland Bush, Erma Lyons, Flo Smith. Mr , and Mrs. Jim Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Dtho Mattox, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon DeWeese, Helen Davis, Emma Lou Davis. Mike Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Jim Crwnp, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fos ter, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Owen, Billy Sue Dailey. Phil Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Busklrk, Anita Bowie , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowie , Debbie Bennett, Sarah Carsey, Frank Stanley, Vicki Chambers. Chet Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Godwin, Darwin Bayle, Mr. and Mrs. ·Bob Hoeflich, Mr. 8/'d Mrs. Steve Halstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehew. Give ~er t~e La~~ Sei~o : A beaufiful addi to the: :Lady Seiko Designer: · Ser1es . Adlustab le mesh· :bra c elet. 17 jewel: ;movement . ~a«/ ~~ ~~ - , ~-==·~~w : "' •• /J ·' 44fj-o1 .... 1 ••••••••••••.•.•• "!.. .•. �Ladies Aid enjoys yule ·dinner • 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 197~ ·~qLerflrh.~~.1frch hosts supper. •• •• Baptist C'hurch Missionary Society hosted its annu~l church Christm~s fellowship supper recoently in the church baseme nt. Rev. Romild Nicholas offered grace before the meal. Following dinner -•"... Gallia .. .. singing of Christmas carols was enjoyed by all. IJ<>votions were given by the pastor, Rev. Ronald Nicholas. The youth choir led the group in singing. · Santa Claus visited during the evening, ,passing out gifts and candy canes to the children. Gift exchanges were enjoyed by the youth, women and men. The evening of fell ows hip closed with singing "Silent Night." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs . .Bob Bays, Jamie and Lee Alll!, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilland Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Gene, Mrs. Helen Wood, Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Lena Wood, Raymond Bays, Mr. and Mrs. Herman ,Wood, Ruth and Uoyd, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, H•yden Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pitchford, Jeremy and Arlene, Mrs. Helen F. Wood , Mrs. Hettie trout, Heather, Kent and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford; Mrs. Doris Saunders and Jeff , Bill Lakin and Minda, Jill, Terry and Sandy, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Nichol81l, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Alice Sallsbury and Beth, Mrs. Shirley Hudson, Toby and Robin, Mrs, Mamie Mlliam, Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fallon and Justin, Debbie Grate, Janie Hill, Lisa Green, Charles Weatherholt, Vicki Burnett, Sandra and Cathy Carr. By RENE BROYtES ADDISON - - The I .<!di"' Aid of the Addison ~"re" Will Baptist Church held its annual Christmas dinner Satur·day evening . The pastor, Rev . Walter Patterson, expressed hi s appreciation of the group explaining that all monies rea lized from the various fund-raising activities were ~ w i:.Y FREOJ. OEEL Guilla County 4·H Extension Agent • • ' . •,,' Kyger "~ . Miss Joan Darst received ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •u • • ~ to ~. ~ • •' •" •" •• : , ; : ' : ~ • ;· ; : ' • • . ~· : , ' ~ • •• : ' ' ~ : : • • •• ~ ~ . < No:.2, -Cologne 2 oz. --Cologne 4 oz . --Cologne 8 oz. -SiJr. Col. Refillabl e '1'12 oz . - Spr. Col. Refillable 1'h oz. -Spr. Col. Refill 1 112 oz. --Spray Toilet Water 3 oz . --Spray Perfume oz . -Snr. Perfume Refi ll 'I• oz . - -Perfume Purser oz. 1,'4 oz . -Perfume 111 oz. --Perfume 112 oz. -Perfume 1 oz . --Perfume --Talcum 6 oz . 8 oz. -Dusting Powder -Both Oil 3 oz. -Bath Oil 8oz. - - Spray Bath Oil -Milk Bath -Soap --Body Lo tion 6 oz . 'I• 'I• FRAGRANCES 5.50 9.00 14.00 7.50 10.00 6.00 13 .50 9.50 7.00 10.50 12 .00 15 .00 21.50 40 .00 5.50 7.00 HEAVEN SENT - -Toilet Water 2 oz . 4 oz . --Toilet Water 2 oz. --Spray Cologne 1 1 3 2 0Z . --Spray Cologne 1/.1 OZ . -Spray Perfume 3 oz . --Talcu m Powde r -Spray Powder 6 oz . 4 oz . - -Dusting Powder --Dust. Pwd . De lux e 6 oz. 6 oz . --Bath Oil Bubbles - -Milk Bath -Deodorant Cream 2% oz . - -Soap 5 cakes 3.50 5.50 4.00 6.25 4.50 2.00 4.00 4.00 5.50 4.25 4.25 2.50 5.00 111--·"3380 Gilt Set 5.00 After Shave Lotion & Cologne her B.S. degree In Home Economics at Ohio State University on Nov. 26. AI· tending the graduation were Bill Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darst, Steve and judy Darst, Her mother, Charlene, was unable to attend. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reibel and Vanessa of Tucson, Ariz , and Vanessa 's boy friend of Kentucky with the U. S. Army. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Warns· ley were Mr. and Mrs , Dorsel Larkins and family of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and family or Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W11111sley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley of Racine. Mrs. Annabelle Sisson spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and Annette at Georges Creek. Clair Athey spent the holidays with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Athey and family at Jackson , Mo. Spending the holidays with 1!1r. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oxyer and Pat and Tom Oxyer of Jessup , Md. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Eva Mae Phillips or Syracuse, Della Miller of Pomeroy and Florence and Vanessa Reibel of Tucson, Ariz. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent the Thanksgiving holidays wilh Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr , and Mrs. Wayne Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and family recently visiled Sandra Mulford at Columbus and enjoyed shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe have moved Into their home after doing extensive remodeling and repairs . Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Stout, Barbara and Junior of Reynoldsburg have moved back to Kyger and are residing In their mobile home which was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe . Mrs . Nina Rupe ac· companied Mrs. Carolyn Rupe and daughters to Cleveland where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr.s. Stanley Rupe and attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude t Trudy) Rupe and John Marshall on Nov. 22. Mrs. Mary Sisson visited her daughter, Jean Schuler, a surgical patient at Veteerans Memorial Hospital on Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson and relatives at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family and Mrs. Freddy Rope spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer at Glenwood, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and family of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Prunty visited recently with Mrs. Ollie Kelley and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Webb, all at Akron. NOW YOU KNOW A newborn rattleB~U~ke has no rattle, acquiring it later in Ule by adding a segment each Ume It sheds its skin. 3 &5 lb. Gift Packages 3 COTY'S SPRAY MIST STOCKING STUFFER_~J/4 oz. _Emeraude -L'Aimant _L'Origan _lmprevu 7.00 12 .00 5.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 always wauttd. C11tnow ond Itt mt help yo11 pi rtacly to be 1 bllulilut , suggests- • Charlie -~ by I The Pertect Last __...... ---- Minut~ ~-:tc . Gift : GaHipolis, Ohio Sr. Citizens MISS AMERICA & RISQUE Reedsville women meet DRESS SHOES '1300 ...... No , 5 GIFT SETS -Cologne & Dusting Pwd . 1t.OO - - Sor . Cologne & Dust. Pwd. 14.50 _ _Spray Col. & Spray Perf. !7.00 ----'='Spray Col. & Shaker Talc . MAX fACTOR . 5.00 SHOES I,., I Events 8.00 Gift Packages Little Ambassadors The Little Store With Better Buys ' Values 15.00 1 MEN'S POLYESTER !')/fill . . . . 1 -l karJr l!, fJlti DRESS PANTS Sizes 31 to 40 . Our famous 11 ' .. ..~ --~~···~..--~~ !oz. 2,()z. Open This Sunday them for your children. ... 6.00 Silver Bridge Plaza . Store Open Sunday 1 to 6 t:~ ~J:.*'·'ot'f~·~ ~w· . ' SUNDAY15 $·100 By Bassett & Stra'toloungar 'i' Starting At ••• J ' J~ ' JUST ARRNED FOR SPRING J,l j In Navy, Apricot Swirl ' and Whisper Blue. bride. Ohio ---:- &f:C. I ' Sizes 6 to 18. IU Phono 446·1405 ffiR . ONLY 1. ! A d ivision of Dalton 4oz. Actual vatueslo 15c. Wonderful lillie gilt items tor boys or gorls. Most items are po\ybagged, Come dog - you'll like the value. You'll want 10 AM to 6 PM -Set: After Shave & Cologne 12.00 5.00 SMALL TOYS Mason Stores 7.00 7.00 5.00 3.50 4 oz. ' PERFECT STOCKING STUFFERS and HERE FOR HOLIDAY Louise Candee of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending the Christmas holidays here with her sister, Bertha Conde, Pomeroy. .,...._ _ . _ 330 Second AWenllei -After Shave Lotion -Cologne -Soap on a Ropee -Spray Deodorant •s•• leggs" brand . Pt. Pleasant ,., Jj,,g ri11gJ r1un ttl $7 l , Ga IIi polis, Ohio Solids with embroidery or printed •lyles. Floor length or short style•. Kodel quilted blends. Values to SB.9S. :. Wonderful g1fts for Him. · Choose from 0 sulid : colors or checks. l l '(!t/ . 'TAWNEY JEWELERS 42.2 Second Ave . They All Go At One Low Price TIL CHRISTMAS ' ~oJmnbilJ" Ji,,mJ() tuf ri ug s j rnm ~ WOMENS ROBES To % OFF , ; ENTIRE STOCK I RECLINERS Chocolate Covered Nuts ! SPECIALS ON , l... Mon. thru Sat.lO lil9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~·;;;~~·g HYPNOTIOUE -Cologne 2 oz. --"Spray Cologne 2 oz. -Dusting Powder 4 oz. ..:.....-.::>SET: Spray Col. & Oust JOVAN STOCKING STUFFERS --Musk After Shave Cologne -Grass Oil Alter Shave Cologne Little Ambassadot -Ginseng After Shave Cologne lb. Assorted Chocolates TO '26.00 ..,.. ..., -Spray Col . & Dust Powder VALUES FO~PITT k• !liTTER LEMON _ Alter Shave Lotion _ CoiOQne 0111nla your tlrOUihiS ltJou( the b\1 dfy with I WELCOME WAGON En&laed Girt c1tl. As your Hostess, I lllve lovely lifts tor yOII 1nd looclldvlct trotW brtdlt 11pert1 oa how._ rw1kt your wtddin& the kind you' VI •. fJ,~ GROUP OF LADIES FAMOUS NAME Calendar &5 Home Fashioned Favorites POMEROY - · Treats for was a gill exchange and grab the ill' and shut~ns of the bag exchange. At the dinner were Mrs, Rock Springs community were prepared and delivered Lou ise F'olmer, Mrs . Sandra ThW"sday afternoon by the Folmer, Mrs. Betty Conkle , Rock Springs Better Health , Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs . Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Lottie aub. Leonard, Mrs. Beuna Members met at the Rock ))()NATIONS APPRECIATED - Operation Santa Claus for needy children in Gallia Grue ser, Mr s. Helen Springs Uni ted Methodist Ccunty has successfuli_Y completed another year. The project chairman, Rev . Bill Beegle, Church for a turkey dinner Blacksto n, Mrs. Judy has expressed apprecmtron for all the contributions received. The toys are now in the with Mrs. Louise Folmer Hu mphr eys , Mrs. Jackie process of berng wrapped, above, and delivery of the gifts to the homes will begin Tuesday giving the table grace. There Zirkle, Mrs. Thelm~ Jeffers, •. Anypn·e knowing needy children in the area should call Rev. Beegle immediately. · Mrs . Martha King , Mrs . Lenora Leifh eit, Mrs . Wilmetta Leifheit, Mrs. ,. . . .... . Teresa Abbott, Mrs. Frances Goeg lein , Mrs . Barbara Goeg lein , Mr s. Vena Whaley ,Mrs. Phylli s Skinner, HEEDSVI!.t.F. - Reeds· Mrs. Nancy Grueser, Mrs. POMEROY :... Donations of from the Meigs Inn. Plans ville United Methodist ; cookies and gifts for a party were made for members to GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Women held their Christmas Louise Radford , and guests to be held at the Meigs County attend the Children's Hom'e Citizens Center, located at 220 Edith Burton, Marsha King Infirmary by the Jaycees and Christmas party Thursday JacksOfl Pike In the County meeting at the church Sun day and Timmy Jeffers. Hom e Building , is open Scho ol room with Mrs. toward their annual food night. Monday through Friday from Mamie Buckl ey le~ din g , baskets for needy families Mauri sha Nels on, social 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule ; project were made dW"ing the chairwoman, announced the of activities for this week is devotions, the topic being "In View of God's Promise". ' Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta couple's party to be held at as follows : Monday, Dec. 22 Quitting, 9 A Christmas prayer and the : Sigma Phi Sorority meeting the Meigs Inn. Gifts were a.m. -3 p.m. Ch rr st mas Story fr om Luke Tuesday night at the home of exchanged by the members. Tuesday, De c. 23 Senior 2: 1·14, and a rea din g, "What • · Debbi iluck. Kathy Fry gave the cultural Nutrition Program Christ. mas Dinner, 12 noon : Blood th e Christmas Tree Means" .; A letter from the Senior report entitled "Viva La Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; followed. atizens Center was also read Difference" and there was Quilting , 9 a.m.. J p.m. A Christmas girt wa s given , thanking th e chapter for a group singing of carols and Wednesda y, Dec. 24 Center will close at 1:30 p.m. the oldes t member, Mrs. ~ donation along with a card games. A dinner was served Dec. 25 Eunice Sprague, who is 9B Thursday, ' by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. CLOSED. Friday, Dec . 16 Art Class, and Dorset Riebel will Nelson. • ·-"!11-111-IIJI<IS,jo.\>'..,~ t·3 p.m.; Socie\ Hour, 7 p.m. re ceive ~ Chri stma s • re membrance . c~ rd s wer e signed for '• several friends in hospi tals: .. secret pals exchan ged gifts, ATIENDS PO UVIOR and new pals for the coming Mrs. All en Hampton, ye~r were chosen, followed Pomeroy, chapeau of Meigs by a Christmas quiz . County Salon 710, Eight and Refresh ments were served .. Forty, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, to Mrs . Leon ~ Ruth . Mrs. and Mrs. Olan Knapp at" Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell MONDAY CELEBRATES BIRTH· THE YOUTH of Clark Chapel tended the pouvior held in Wil son, Mrs. Ruth Dillon. DAY - Brooke , Lynn Church will pr ese nt a Columbus last weekend . Lyons, year·old daughter Mrs . Teddy Mondry and Lori, Christmas play Monday , 7:30 of Bernard and Penni Mrs . Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . p.m . at the churc h. Public Lyons. Middl eport, was Mamie Buckley, Mrs . invited. honored on her birthday Alberta Edwards, and Mrs . with a dinner party for 20 GALLIPOLIS Chapter OES VISITING Lillian Pickens . Mrs . guests. Cake and tee cream regular meeting Monday at Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rope, Humphrey was awarded 'the 7:30p.m . Bring a Christmas Bradbury , are spending the door prize . Next mee ting will ' were served foll ow ing the dinner. Gifts were prsc ntcd tree ornament or decoration holiday in Warren with their be at Mrs. Teddy Mundr v's to Brooke. · lor gi ft exchange. Soci al son-In-law and daughter, Mr. 1hom e wi th Mrs. Dillon 'as hour . and Mrs. Joseph McKay. hostess on Jan. B. TUESDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. SENIOR CITIZ ENS bake sale Tuesday at Thaler Ford beginning at 9 .a.m. CHRISTMAS program at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY LITTLE Kyger Church, Christmas cantata and ' . . . we havl' the JX! rfect ca~dlelighting service, 6:30 ~ rings fo r )'9U cu !.:hOO!i<' from,.· a Columhia ri n!(. Whether i1 is p.m. ;. :1 Columbia cn~i1,:c menr !'Jn g, CANDLELIGHT Services at ~ wed di nt: rinJ,t nr ho1h, rou the Vinton Methodist Church, 'r know tht.' dt·\i~n Js o rigina l 9 p.m. Christmas Eve. Rev . and 1he naf1~mun s hip superb. John Bryant, pastor, invites tt And you know } 'OU can tl nd the public. 1hc rin M }'nu love in our swrc. ;· sorority keeps busy HEAVEN SENT GIFT SETS L ; •' Helena Rubinstein Chanel ++++ ;; During this time of year many people want to take an ; opportunity to express their personal thoughts concerning the : hohday season and I guess we in the Extension OfOce are no ~ different. Bulin the fast pace we are living today, It seems we ~ all .too often forget the real meaning of Christmas. So as the ~ hohday approaches, let us pause and remember that blessed ~ event oflong ago. We also think the same thihg holds true with ~ the true meaning of 4-H club work, So as we star! our clubs in ,. the coming year, let us remember that there is much more to 4· ~ H than winning blue ribbons, trophies and other local awards. ~ So with that sald,.may I take this opportunity to wish you a ~ very Merry Orristmas! ' used for the henelit and a gift exchange was enjoyed improvement of the chu rch by those participating . Ap· proximately 8S persons atbu ilding and its grou nds. After the blessing of the tended the diner. Rev. Patterson im1tes the food ' by the p~stor, the members and their guest:, public to ~ !tend the church enj oyed a dinner .of baked .services held Sunday at 10 ham , homemade cakes and a.m. and 7:30 p.m . Prayer pies, assorted covered dishes, meetings are held each sa lads, desserts, soft drinks ThW"sday at 7:30p .m. The chW"ch bus is available and coffee. DUI'ing the fellowship hour to the area residents. Please ca ll Joe Cox at 446-1175 if transportation is needed to attend any of these services. Treats are delivered GALUPOUS - Many times throughout the year, many. people both those involved with 4-H and those not involved in 4· : H, ask ahoui learning more about recreational skills to use • with their groups. One' of the best activities where recreation training has been offered has been the Ohio. Buckeye Recreation Workshop - a (lve.day activity held In April each ~ ~ar . But this activity Is limited to 100 people from aU across : Ohio. It Is held at Brinkhaven, Ohio which is a pretty good ' distarice from here. · SPICE GIFT SETS But this year lhe same group that sponsors Buckeye ' : Recreation Workshop is sponsoring several regional mini· 2.00 • Buckeye Recreational Workshops that will be working on t..r--ff 3365 Travel Se t Aft er Shave Loti on & • much the same tralnlng that lhe state-wide workshop offers. , So if you are Interested In having a fun weekend, meellng new After Shave Talc t people and learning good recreallonal skills, you might want to 3388 Travel Set 2.50 plan to attend the Southern Ohio Mini-Buckeye Recreation After Shave Lotion & Cologne l Workshop, Jan. 9, 10 and II, at Woodland Altars Orurch Camp. Woodland Altars Is .located on SR 41, 30 miles south of · • Orllllcothe and seven miles north of Peebles. Registration will • be held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 9. The oo.st of the • workshop Is $17. The workshop will adjourn a( 3 p.m. on ; Sunday, Jan. 11. Anyone 14 years of age to 100 years of age is • encouraged to attend. This workshop will provide excellent • training for 4-H members and advisors, girl scouts boy scouts I grange, church groups, Farm Bureau Councils, 'other youth' : and adult groups and anyone else Interested In developing 1:111--·* J J~q Gift Set 3.75 recreational skills. The training sessions will Include ~ After Shave Lotion & • recreational dance with folk games, square dancing, circle Stick Deodorant • dances, mlzers and others, also Informal dramatics that ~ einphaalze learrung Impromptu skits, role playing, pantomime ~· and performing skits from nothing. Social recreation will : include games for all ages, get-acquainted activities, planning •... ! recreation for group events and Indoor and outdoor recreation actlyltles. Song leading where you can learn to lead songs if if you can't carry a tune. Enthusiasm and variety are stressed 1n ·• this session. And nature Interpretation which is an experience !' In becoming more aware of our surroundings, whether urban : or rural, and special activities on working as a group. 4.25 fm--.#3630 Sea Chest ~· The registration deadline Is Jan. 5, and they can acAfter Shave Lotion. ~ commodate only 90 people, so if you are interested give me a Stick Deod . & Cologne ~ c~ll at the County Extemlon Office, 446-1612, extension 32 and I • will send you a copy of the registration form. ' , - ; ; ; , ........,....-.330 Second ' . Regular $7.95 C'i ~ WESTCLOX ELECTRIC INDIANA GLASS CHiP N' DIP..SETS WALL CLOCKS ' I Values To $3.69 Olive-Gold Crystal Severa I Styles! Boxed $499 $ 99 t. ~. . . .*'**""""'"'....*'""~~~~~.....-~..........~ .· C.o1\ipolh • ' . �Ladies Aid enjoys yule ·dinner • 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 197~ ·~qLerflrh.~~.1frch hosts supper. •• •• Baptist C'hurch Missionary Society hosted its annu~l church Christm~s fellowship supper recoently in the church baseme nt. Rev. Romild Nicholas offered grace before the meal. Following dinner -•"... Gallia .. .. singing of Christmas carols was enjoyed by all. IJ<>votions were given by the pastor, Rev. Ronald Nicholas. The youth choir led the group in singing. · Santa Claus visited during the evening, ,passing out gifts and candy canes to the children. Gift exchanges were enjoyed by the youth, women and men. The evening of fell ows hip closed with singing "Silent Night." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs . .Bob Bays, Jamie and Lee Alll!, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilland Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Gene, Mrs. Helen Wood, Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Lena Wood, Raymond Bays, Mr. and Mrs. Herman ,Wood, Ruth and Uoyd, Mrs. Minnie Caldwell, H•yden Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pitchford, Jeremy and Arlene, Mrs. Helen F. Wood , Mrs. Hettie trout, Heather, Kent and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford; Mrs. Doris Saunders and Jeff , Bill Lakin and Minda, Jill, Terry and Sandy, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Nichol81l, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Alice Sallsbury and Beth, Mrs. Shirley Hudson, Toby and Robin, Mrs, Mamie Mlliam, Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fallon and Justin, Debbie Grate, Janie Hill, Lisa Green, Charles Weatherholt, Vicki Burnett, Sandra and Cathy Carr. By RENE BROYtES ADDISON - - The I .<!di"' Aid of the Addison ~"re" Will Baptist Church held its annual Christmas dinner Satur·day evening . The pastor, Rev . Walter Patterson, expressed hi s appreciation of the group explaining that all monies rea lized from the various fund-raising activities were ~ w i:.Y FREOJ. OEEL Guilla County 4·H Extension Agent • • ' . •,,' Kyger "~ . Miss Joan Darst received ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •u • • ~ to ~. ~ • •' •" •" •• : , ; : ' : ~ • ;· ; : ' • • . ~· : , ' ~ • •• : ' ' ~ : : • • •• ~ ~ . < No:.2, -Cologne 2 oz. --Cologne 4 oz . --Cologne 8 oz. -SiJr. Col. Refillabl e '1'12 oz . - Spr. Col. Refillable 1'h oz. -Spr. Col. Refill 1 112 oz. --Spray Toilet Water 3 oz . --Spray Perfume oz . -Snr. Perfume Refi ll 'I• oz . - -Perfume Purser oz. 1,'4 oz . -Perfume 111 oz. --Perfume 112 oz. -Perfume 1 oz . --Perfume --Talcum 6 oz . 8 oz. -Dusting Powder -Both Oil 3 oz. -Bath Oil 8oz. - - Spray Bath Oil -Milk Bath -Soap --Body Lo tion 6 oz . 'I• 'I• FRAGRANCES 5.50 9.00 14.00 7.50 10.00 6.00 13 .50 9.50 7.00 10.50 12 .00 15 .00 21.50 40 .00 5.50 7.00 HEAVEN SENT - -Toilet Water 2 oz . 4 oz . --Toilet Water 2 oz. --Spray Cologne 1 1 3 2 0Z . --Spray Cologne 1/.1 OZ . -Spray Perfume 3 oz . --Talcu m Powde r -Spray Powder 6 oz . 4 oz . - -Dusting Powder --Dust. Pwd . De lux e 6 oz. 6 oz . --Bath Oil Bubbles - -Milk Bath -Deodorant Cream 2% oz . - -Soap 5 cakes 3.50 5.50 4.00 6.25 4.50 2.00 4.00 4.00 5.50 4.25 4.25 2.50 5.00 111--·"3380 Gilt Set 5.00 After Shave Lotion & Cologne her B.S. degree In Home Economics at Ohio State University on Nov. 26. AI· tending the graduation were Bill Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darst, Steve and judy Darst, Her mother, Charlene, was unable to attend. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reibel and Vanessa of Tucson, Ariz , and Vanessa 's boy friend of Kentucky with the U. S. Army. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Warns· ley were Mr. and Mrs , Dorsel Larkins and family of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and family or Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W11111sley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley of Racine. Mrs. Annabelle Sisson spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and Annette at Georges Creek. Clair Athey spent the holidays with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Athey and family at Jackson , Mo. Spending the holidays with 1!1r. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Oxyer and Pat and Tom Oxyer of Jessup , Md. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Eva Mae Phillips or Syracuse, Della Miller of Pomeroy and Florence and Vanessa Reibel of Tucson, Ariz. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Bradbury of Columbus spent the Thanksgiving holidays wilh Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury and Mr , and Mrs. Wayne Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holland and family recently visiled Sandra Mulford at Columbus and enjoyed shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe have moved Into their home after doing extensive remodeling and repairs . Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Stout, Barbara and Junior of Reynoldsburg have moved back to Kyger and are residing In their mobile home which was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Rupe . Mrs . Nina Rupe ac· companied Mrs. Carolyn Rupe and daughters to Cleveland where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr.s. Stanley Rupe and attended the wedding of Miss Gertrude t Trudy) Rupe and John Marshall on Nov. 22. Mrs. Mary Sisson visited her daughter, Jean Schuler, a surgical patient at Veteerans Memorial Hospital on Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Pickerington spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson and relatives at Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family and Mrs. Freddy Rope spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer at Glenwood, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and family of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Prunty visited recently with Mrs. Ollie Kelley and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Webb, all at Akron. NOW YOU KNOW A newborn rattleB~U~ke has no rattle, acquiring it later in Ule by adding a segment each Ume It sheds its skin. 3 &5 lb. Gift Packages 3 COTY'S SPRAY MIST STOCKING STUFFER_~J/4 oz. _Emeraude -L'Aimant _L'Origan _lmprevu 7.00 12 .00 5.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 always wauttd. C11tnow ond Itt mt help yo11 pi rtacly to be 1 bllulilut , suggests- • Charlie -~ by I The Pertect Last __...... ---- Minut~ ~-:tc . Gift : GaHipolis, Ohio Sr. Citizens MISS AMERICA & RISQUE Reedsville women meet DRESS SHOES '1300 ...... No , 5 GIFT SETS -Cologne & Dusting Pwd . 1t.OO - - Sor . Cologne & Dust. Pwd. 14.50 _ _Spray Col. & Spray Perf. !7.00 ----'='Spray Col. & Shaker Talc . MAX fACTOR . 5.00 SHOES I,., I Events 8.00 Gift Packages Little Ambassadors The Little Store With Better Buys ' Values 15.00 1 MEN'S POLYESTER !')/fill . . . . 1 -l karJr l!, fJlti DRESS PANTS Sizes 31 to 40 . Our famous 11 ' .. ..~ --~~···~..--~~ !oz. 2,()z. Open This Sunday them for your children. ... 6.00 Silver Bridge Plaza . Store Open Sunday 1 to 6 t:~ ~J:.*'·'ot'f~·~ ~w· . ' SUNDAY15 $·100 By Bassett & Stra'toloungar 'i' Starting At ••• J ' J~ ' JUST ARRNED FOR SPRING J,l j In Navy, Apricot Swirl ' and Whisper Blue. bride. Ohio ---:- &f:C. I ' Sizes 6 to 18. IU Phono 446·1405 ffiR . ONLY 1. ! A d ivision of Dalton 4oz. Actual vatueslo 15c. Wonderful lillie gilt items tor boys or gorls. Most items are po\ybagged, Come dog - you'll like the value. You'll want 10 AM to 6 PM -Set: After Shave & Cologne 12.00 5.00 SMALL TOYS Mason Stores 7.00 7.00 5.00 3.50 4 oz. ' PERFECT STOCKING STUFFERS and HERE FOR HOLIDAY Louise Candee of Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending the Christmas holidays here with her sister, Bertha Conde, Pomeroy. .,...._ _ . _ 330 Second AWenllei -After Shave Lotion -Cologne -Soap on a Ropee -Spray Deodorant •s•• leggs" brand . Pt. Pleasant ,., Jj,,g ri11gJ r1un ttl $7 l , Ga IIi polis, Ohio Solids with embroidery or printed •lyles. Floor length or short style•. Kodel quilted blends. Values to SB.9S. :. Wonderful g1fts for Him. · Choose from 0 sulid : colors or checks. l l '(!t/ . 'TAWNEY JEWELERS 42.2 Second Ave . They All Go At One Low Price TIL CHRISTMAS ' ~oJmnbilJ" Ji,,mJ() tuf ri ug s j rnm ~ WOMENS ROBES To % OFF , ; ENTIRE STOCK I RECLINERS Chocolate Covered Nuts ! SPECIALS ON , l... Mon. thru Sat.lO lil9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~·;;;~~·g HYPNOTIOUE -Cologne 2 oz. --"Spray Cologne 2 oz. -Dusting Powder 4 oz. ..:.....-.::>SET: Spray Col. & Oust JOVAN STOCKING STUFFERS --Musk After Shave Cologne -Grass Oil Alter Shave Cologne Little Ambassadot -Ginseng After Shave Cologne lb. Assorted Chocolates TO '26.00 ..,.. ..., -Spray Col . & Dust Powder VALUES FO~PITT k• !liTTER LEMON _ Alter Shave Lotion _ CoiOQne 0111nla your tlrOUihiS ltJou( the b\1 dfy with I WELCOME WAGON En&laed Girt c1tl. As your Hostess, I lllve lovely lifts tor yOII 1nd looclldvlct trotW brtdlt 11pert1 oa how._ rw1kt your wtddin& the kind you' VI •. fJ,~ GROUP OF LADIES FAMOUS NAME Calendar &5 Home Fashioned Favorites POMEROY - · Treats for was a gill exchange and grab the ill' and shut~ns of the bag exchange. At the dinner were Mrs, Rock Springs community were prepared and delivered Lou ise F'olmer, Mrs . Sandra ThW"sday afternoon by the Folmer, Mrs. Betty Conkle , Rock Springs Better Health , Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs . Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Lottie aub. Leonard, Mrs. Beuna Members met at the Rock ))()NATIONS APPRECIATED - Operation Santa Claus for needy children in Gallia Grue ser, Mr s. Helen Springs Uni ted Methodist Ccunty has successfuli_Y completed another year. The project chairman, Rev . Bill Beegle, Church for a turkey dinner Blacksto n, Mrs. Judy has expressed apprecmtron for all the contributions received. The toys are now in the with Mrs. Louise Folmer Hu mphr eys , Mrs. Jackie process of berng wrapped, above, and delivery of the gifts to the homes will begin Tuesday giving the table grace. There Zirkle, Mrs. Thelm~ Jeffers, •. Anypn·e knowing needy children in the area should call Rev. Beegle immediately. · Mrs . Martha King , Mrs . Lenora Leifh eit, Mrs . Wilmetta Leifheit, Mrs. ,. . . .... . Teresa Abbott, Mrs. Frances Goeg lein , Mrs . Barbara Goeg lein , Mr s. Vena Whaley ,Mrs. Phylli s Skinner, HEEDSVI!.t.F. - Reeds· Mrs. Nancy Grueser, Mrs. POMEROY :... Donations of from the Meigs Inn. Plans ville United Methodist ; cookies and gifts for a party were made for members to GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Women held their Christmas Louise Radford , and guests to be held at the Meigs County attend the Children's Hom'e Citizens Center, located at 220 Edith Burton, Marsha King Infirmary by the Jaycees and Christmas party Thursday JacksOfl Pike In the County meeting at the church Sun day and Timmy Jeffers. Hom e Building , is open Scho ol room with Mrs. toward their annual food night. Monday through Friday from Mamie Buckl ey le~ din g , baskets for needy families Mauri sha Nels on, social 9a .m. to 3 p.m. The schedule ; project were made dW"ing the chairwoman, announced the of activities for this week is devotions, the topic being "In View of God's Promise". ' Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta couple's party to be held at as follows : Monday, Dec. 22 Quitting, 9 A Christmas prayer and the : Sigma Phi Sorority meeting the Meigs Inn. Gifts were a.m. -3 p.m. Ch rr st mas Story fr om Luke Tuesday night at the home of exchanged by the members. Tuesday, De c. 23 Senior 2: 1·14, and a rea din g, "What • · Debbi iluck. Kathy Fry gave the cultural Nutrition Program Christ. mas Dinner, 12 noon : Blood th e Christmas Tree Means" .; A letter from the Senior report entitled "Viva La Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; followed. atizens Center was also read Difference" and there was Quilting , 9 a.m.. J p.m. A Christmas girt wa s given , thanking th e chapter for a group singing of carols and Wednesda y, Dec. 24 Center will close at 1:30 p.m. the oldes t member, Mrs. ~ donation along with a card games. A dinner was served Dec. 25 Eunice Sprague, who is 9B Thursday, ' by Mrs. Buck and Mrs. CLOSED. Friday, Dec . 16 Art Class, and Dorset Riebel will Nelson. • ·-"!11-111-IIJI<IS,jo.\>'..,~ t·3 p.m.; Socie\ Hour, 7 p.m. re ceive ~ Chri stma s • re membrance . c~ rd s wer e signed for '• several friends in hospi tals: .. secret pals exchan ged gifts, ATIENDS PO UVIOR and new pals for the coming Mrs. All en Hampton, ye~r were chosen, followed Pomeroy, chapeau of Meigs by a Christmas quiz . County Salon 710, Eight and Refresh ments were served .. Forty, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, to Mrs . Leon ~ Ruth . Mrs. and Mrs. Olan Knapp at" Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell MONDAY CELEBRATES BIRTH· THE YOUTH of Clark Chapel tended the pouvior held in Wil son, Mrs. Ruth Dillon. DAY - Brooke , Lynn Church will pr ese nt a Columbus last weekend . Lyons, year·old daughter Mrs . Teddy Mondry and Lori, Christmas play Monday , 7:30 of Bernard and Penni Mrs . Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . p.m . at the churc h. Public Lyons. Middl eport, was Mamie Buckley, Mrs . invited. honored on her birthday Alberta Edwards, and Mrs . with a dinner party for 20 GALLIPOLIS Chapter OES VISITING Lillian Pickens . Mrs . guests. Cake and tee cream regular meeting Monday at Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rope, Humphrey was awarded 'the 7:30p.m . Bring a Christmas Bradbury , are spending the door prize . Next mee ting will ' were served foll ow ing the dinner. Gifts were prsc ntcd tree ornament or decoration holiday in Warren with their be at Mrs. Teddy Mundr v's to Brooke. · lor gi ft exchange. Soci al son-In-law and daughter, Mr. 1hom e wi th Mrs. Dillon 'as hour . and Mrs. Joseph McKay. hostess on Jan. B. TUESDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. SENIOR CITIZ ENS bake sale Tuesday at Thaler Ford beginning at 9 .a.m. CHRISTMAS program at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY LITTLE Kyger Church, Christmas cantata and ' . . . we havl' the JX! rfect ca~dlelighting service, 6:30 ~ rings fo r )'9U cu !.:hOO!i<' from,.· a Columhia ri n!(. Whether i1 is p.m. ;. :1 Columbia cn~i1,:c menr !'Jn g, CANDLELIGHT Services at ~ wed di nt: rinJ,t nr ho1h, rou the Vinton Methodist Church, 'r know tht.' dt·\i~n Js o rigina l 9 p.m. Christmas Eve. Rev . and 1he naf1~mun s hip superb. John Bryant, pastor, invites tt And you know } 'OU can tl nd the public. 1hc rin M }'nu love in our swrc. ;· sorority keeps busy HEAVEN SENT GIFT SETS L ; •' Helena Rubinstein Chanel ++++ ;; During this time of year many people want to take an ; opportunity to express their personal thoughts concerning the : hohday season and I guess we in the Extension OfOce are no ~ different. Bulin the fast pace we are living today, It seems we ~ all .too often forget the real meaning of Christmas. So as the ~ hohday approaches, let us pause and remember that blessed ~ event oflong ago. We also think the same thihg holds true with ~ the true meaning of 4-H club work, So as we star! our clubs in ,. the coming year, let us remember that there is much more to 4· ~ H than winning blue ribbons, trophies and other local awards. ~ So with that sald,.may I take this opportunity to wish you a ~ very Merry Orristmas! ' used for the henelit and a gift exchange was enjoyed improvement of the chu rch by those participating . Ap· proximately 8S persons atbu ilding and its grou nds. After the blessing of the tended the diner. Rev. Patterson im1tes the food ' by the p~stor, the members and their guest:, public to ~ !tend the church enj oyed a dinner .of baked .services held Sunday at 10 ham , homemade cakes and a.m. and 7:30 p.m . Prayer pies, assorted covered dishes, meetings are held each sa lads, desserts, soft drinks ThW"sday at 7:30p .m. The chW"ch bus is available and coffee. DUI'ing the fellowship hour to the area residents. Please ca ll Joe Cox at 446-1175 if transportation is needed to attend any of these services. Treats are delivered GALUPOUS - Many times throughout the year, many. people both those involved with 4-H and those not involved in 4· : H, ask ahoui learning more about recreational skills to use • with their groups. One' of the best activities where recreation training has been offered has been the Ohio. Buckeye Recreation Workshop - a (lve.day activity held In April each ~ ~ar . But this activity Is limited to 100 people from aU across : Ohio. It Is held at Brinkhaven, Ohio which is a pretty good ' distarice from here. · SPICE GIFT SETS But this year lhe same group that sponsors Buckeye ' : Recreation Workshop is sponsoring several regional mini· 2.00 • Buckeye Recreational Workshops that will be working on t..r--ff 3365 Travel Se t Aft er Shave Loti on & • much the same tralnlng that lhe state-wide workshop offers. , So if you are Interested In having a fun weekend, meellng new After Shave Talc t people and learning good recreallonal skills, you might want to 3388 Travel Set 2.50 plan to attend the Southern Ohio Mini-Buckeye Recreation After Shave Lotion & Cologne l Workshop, Jan. 9, 10 and II, at Woodland Altars Orurch Camp. Woodland Altars Is .located on SR 41, 30 miles south of · • Orllllcothe and seven miles north of Peebles. Registration will • be held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 9. The oo.st of the • workshop Is $17. The workshop will adjourn a( 3 p.m. on ; Sunday, Jan. 11. Anyone 14 years of age to 100 years of age is • encouraged to attend. This workshop will provide excellent • training for 4-H members and advisors, girl scouts boy scouts I grange, church groups, Farm Bureau Councils, 'other youth' : and adult groups and anyone else Interested In developing 1:111--·* J J~q Gift Set 3.75 recreational skills. The training sessions will Include ~ After Shave Lotion & • recreational dance with folk games, square dancing, circle Stick Deodorant • dances, mlzers and others, also Informal dramatics that ~ einphaalze learrung Impromptu skits, role playing, pantomime ~· and performing skits from nothing. Social recreation will : include games for all ages, get-acquainted activities, planning •... ! recreation for group events and Indoor and outdoor recreation actlyltles. Song leading where you can learn to lead songs if if you can't carry a tune. Enthusiasm and variety are stressed 1n ·• this session. And nature Interpretation which is an experience !' In becoming more aware of our surroundings, whether urban : or rural, and special activities on working as a group. 4.25 fm--.#3630 Sea Chest ~· The registration deadline Is Jan. 5, and they can acAfter Shave Lotion. ~ commodate only 90 people, so if you are interested give me a Stick Deod . & Cologne ~ c~ll at the County Extemlon Office, 446-1612, extension 32 and I • will send you a copy of the registration form. ' , - ; ; ; , ........,....-.330 Second ' . Regular $7.95 C'i ~ WESTCLOX ELECTRIC INDIANA GLASS CHiP N' DIP..SETS WALL CLOCKS ' I Values To $3.69 Olive-Gold Crystal Severa I Styles! Boxed $499 $ 99 t. ~. . . .*'**""""'"'....*'""~~~~~.....-~..........~ .· C.o1\ipolh • ' . �8 - 1b e ~WlQU )' 1 uu~;, • ..,.;au.•·" '"' ' .,.,.,_.,, ...,.. ~ . .... , .. ~ . ~ ~ ! / ' ' '· \. ': . .I . •• / Get ready for th o~ winter days ahead with one of these siylish ladies coots arid jockeh . Choose from 'b r~nc os , wool blends, leather look and fak e fur in single .)>reosttd and double breasted styles. Junior, ~d ues , and Half Sizes . .... '36 tt,,..,., ' A top collection of fa shionable styles to complete any wardrobe . . . select from our collection of contemporar y styled dresses or skirt sets in your choice of short or long . sleeve designs. Easy core polyester in bold prints or r.oft solid colors. All available in Junior, Misse,s ond Half Stzes. .,, .. TO HECK'S REG. $6.99 HICK'SRIG. TO $49.99 &SKIRT SETS •1s•• tlDTIIM ,, WT. HECK~SREG. TO $19.q9 ao,.••r. LADIES' '14 '1&•• HECK'S REG. $3.99 tlDTIIIII' /BT. STYLER DRYER .'. ... '"' " .1"""'..'. ...·•'· $1 699 MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEAN STOVE WESTLEY'S bWDI) HARD WAX WIAPPLICATOR 99 70Z. $100 HECK'SIIG. $1.48 .MIRRORS •239 •319 Heck's Rig. 2.99 Heck's -Reg. 3.99 1 COSMITit•r. CEPACO-L -{t9C HECK'S REG. $1.24 1 tos.nt•r. HECK'S ALCOHOL Regular or Winter· green 29~AH . HICK'S RIG. 491 tfllllnt•r. . , 19 Heck's Reg. '1.99 Cllmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. CclmeticDept. 1.5 oz. CREME RINSE . BAN lOLL-ON QUIET TOUCH ' ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 60's _ IIGUU.I $139 IIGULAR _$139 WllHIRON $159 ,., toSMI7IC WITH IRON . $1.59 tamt•r. It otlj ...tt ,...,1,. ":. .. ~ kl Hill.- ~ . -.< ~ IIE1T. Excedrln HICK'S REG. HI toSMI1It IJIIIT. c..,., wtlh $5676 HICK'S REG. $67.96 IIWIUriiDr. MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100COUNT 97( AutomoiM Dept. G.E. MUNSEY 3-QUART IMMIISIILE POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD HECK'S REG. $4.44 iK15 PERCOLATOR e Completely immersible for easy deon· ing . e Peek-A-Brew • coffeemaker- gauge tel ls how much coffee is left. e Mini-Br""'' bosket for 2· 3 cups of coffee. e 9 cup capacity, avocado styling. e Brew selector for control ling b•ewstrength . .~ ; · .-~ . - ' ~. -. .JEWs.•r --~ IJlllr. . MP~ HECK'S REG. S15.96 ,., •s.•r . '.u.u ~·, ~..: Your choice of hard or medium . ' 19c ..~ HECK'S RIG. 541 tOSMmt•r. G.E. STEAM-DRY IRON 12"x75" Sw ltc~ from steom to d ty at the pu~ ol o bullon. Hondylabtic: diol o »utes ( Of !ltd ironing temperature. HECK'S REG. $10.88 Heck's Reg. •1.09 JIWtur•r. MWWJt iAill !) • COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH ALUMINUM FOIL $799 Ume & Orange HICK'S RIG. $1.18 tDSMITitS IJ91. 79c HECK'S REG. $14.96 ' JIWB.Ir STEAM SPRAY 99~ BATH OIL BEADS Cuts without effort- all you do i1gu ide it. G.E. EXCEDRIN 60'S ~ • c.,roct flll oin.g ,.,,.;.,... t.o'"oooltl. roortl. ...9iollooll '29" :. l!_!'<· 1tECK'S REG. $3.18 toSMmtS . , , tulllllt•r. CHOCKS 60'S HECK'SREG. $27.96 •wEur DEPT. •< fi iii!! !Whip ijfFIFIIJi h HICIC'SIIG. $1.01 owo, fr01t1 oland h l•o lorp "bawHif" • bo,.l •n"''l p!led ''~'CiuU~"t ....... , ... _..,Mall· CDft!>oL loor l thil1 lo• tf $337 IRON 79c HECK'S RIG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. '9.99 . 11.49 DEODORANT toSMII7C , . , 16 GZ. \ • ,59 SUSAN GIANT sse MIRROR BRUSH & COMB SET $19 67 . I SLICING·KNIFE BROILER-OVEN _ • - tflul 11! wall ~ .,...., con" ol'-d fhoto• . Con +;.., ~'"" ot pottobloe ,.,;.. , HECK'SREG. $ r.59 JlWEUr DEPT. G.E. Compo ct too ~t e r · '>o •e r · 1H o •l er lin into covnte rtop co rntr\, yi!t handles ':lig hungry-loi re pe to,s. Two heot1ng elements, top o nd '>attorn, wrth r t SJM CI!Ye cord (Onne(· traM. f'o!>'O position eos y·tlide tray, ~au o'>le th« mo\tot to 500 deoreet. C ont r n ~u s cl eon•ng. 1 .. MIXMASTER 1-fi'tltlg ,.,. "" ...... . . . ..,. _ ,.,. ' MIRRORS $2766 Auto. Dept. HECK'S RIG. $18,99 SIWISIBT. COSMETIC MIRROR STEREO . So ltd- ~i o t ~ con,lruclion with integroted ' "w •t amp lt · Iter. Tw o "l;.oo.\h ll!ll ·\lyl~ " \pt!O~ II!I" \ wtth plug ·m . ~peo ~ tr conne< lion). heo...,· dvty 1v~n1ol:l le 5ep(lru 1e Yol vmt (Onh oh I ro m each ' lereo chon111!"1 e oH. S ,. oto\1~ of!<X......., 'l ••• l lyli.. bt~ h . 2 l lyiol'll ' - ' "· . .. c-enf«<lori>Onlt, OICfi\OI'Jho NIIt. HECK'S REG. TO $26.99 tlOI'IIIIIU•r. $16 HECK'S RIG. $18.99 SIWIS,.T. COMPONENT "'-ea. ·. I~ _$377 12oz. SCHICK TO •. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE . .. GAS TREATMENT 11 f"'. ! wool.. · ~ ""'"' ......, dOe! lll.tlit:lllll ,.~. JEWEUr DEPT. Make the holiduy daytime rounds . . . comfo rtably suiteO.irto smart panf outfit, These Heck's pant su its feature a wide sele<:tion of styles in asso rted pa!terns ond solids and long or short sleeves . ln Junior, Misses , or Half Sizes. s.zas SUNBEAM DOUGH HOOK STP The economy and portability makel this stove popular for the light-traveling camper. 2 Y, pint fuel capacity. 99 HECK'S REG. $31.96 PANt SfTS ~'·COLEMAN COLEMAN LANTERN REG. $1.99 'L ' World's most ~pulor lantern ... holds two pints of fuel . . . enou11h for 10 to 12 hours . . . two Coleman Silklite mantles . produee twice the light, lost up to four times as long as ordinary mantlel. $16 '2559 Hi:~I('S LADIES' Durable and rugged are these cordu.., and convcrs'~and ­ ba~tor the gal on t~e go. __,/,I-. ..................._,. ' Auto DepL . "(; _RADIO .$ 119 Heck's Reg. 69' qt. HANDBAGS .• ~-- 5 BAND ·~·•t ' \ $488 11 CHAINS quart LADIES' ' ') - ,-;-:-: ... ::;;-;-;~ ~ '"""""' Great go·togethers with any wardrobe, ore these poly·ure· thane handbags in ·an assortment of fa· brics and colors. COATS & JACKETS --: ·:~ ~ ...... . "#("'"'. , .•••. l : :J HANDBAGS ' LADIES' VALVOLINE _lOW 40 OIL KITCHEN . G.E. HATBOX HAIR DRYER e 3 hea t ..le<tlo n' plus " cool" e Cofl.,enlent " •eocll- e 1, " top Orow striOQS a llow b onne! o:liut lmlf1 1 to any head 1i1t- child or odult. 5 12 99 ...,,., HICK'SIIG. $15.96 CLOCK .,.•• TEA KETTLE CLOCK '5'' Heck's Reg. '8.99 ·tteck's Reg. '9.49 JeweiiJ Dept. JeweiiJ Dept. WALTHAM ·17-JEWEL MEN'S & LADIES' WRIST WATCHES ' ,., •,-n Newts!, most "'f011ted ltoturet, colortd dials, f lortn· tine finish cos e ~. Many uy!• ~ all at one budget pri(l. ~· . f) ' HECK'S REG. $29.88 ,., JIWs.•r / ¥ :~· - . I ·..~ ' --~ . J .. HECK'S lrERGENT lhr $1 DO HICK'S-1... s9•1Actt ...,,.,,.,, �8 - 1b e ~WlQU )' 1 uu~;, • ..,.;au.•·" '"' ' .,.,.,_.,, ...,.. ~ . .... , .. ~ . ~ ~ ! / ' ' '· \. ': . .I . •• / Get ready for th o~ winter days ahead with one of these siylish ladies coots arid jockeh . Choose from 'b r~nc os , wool blends, leather look and fak e fur in single .)>reosttd and double breasted styles. Junior, ~d ues , and Half Sizes . .... '36 tt,,..,., ' A top collection of fa shionable styles to complete any wardrobe . . . select from our collection of contemporar y styled dresses or skirt sets in your choice of short or long . sleeve designs. Easy core polyester in bold prints or r.oft solid colors. All available in Junior, Misse,s ond Half Stzes. .,, .. TO HECK'S REG. $6.99 HICK'SRIG. TO $49.99 &SKIRT SETS •1s•• tlDTIIM ,, WT. HECK~SREG. TO $19.q9 ao,.••r. LADIES' '14 '1&•• HECK'S REG. $3.99 tlDTIIIII' /BT. STYLER DRYER .'. ... '"' " .1"""'..'. ...·•'· $1 699 MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEAN STOVE WESTLEY'S bWDI) HARD WAX WIAPPLICATOR 99 70Z. $100 HECK'SIIG. $1.48 .MIRRORS •239 •319 Heck's Rig. 2.99 Heck's -Reg. 3.99 1 COSMITit•r. CEPACO-L -{t9C HECK'S REG. $1.24 1 tos.nt•r. HECK'S ALCOHOL Regular or Winter· green 29~AH . HICK'S RIG. 491 tfllllnt•r. . , 19 Heck's Reg. '1.99 Cllmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. CclmeticDept. 1.5 oz. CREME RINSE . BAN lOLL-ON QUIET TOUCH ' ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 60's _ IIGUU.I $139 IIGULAR _$139 WllHIRON $159 ,., toSMI7IC WITH IRON . $1.59 tamt•r. It otlj ...tt ,...,1,. ":. .. ~ kl Hill.- ~ . -.< ~ IIE1T. Excedrln HICK'S REG. HI toSMI1It IJIIIT. c..,., wtlh $5676 HICK'S REG. $67.96 IIWIUriiDr. MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100COUNT 97( AutomoiM Dept. G.E. MUNSEY 3-QUART IMMIISIILE POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD HECK'S REG. $4.44 iK15 PERCOLATOR e Completely immersible for easy deon· ing . e Peek-A-Brew • coffeemaker- gauge tel ls how much coffee is left. e Mini-Br""'' bosket for 2· 3 cups of coffee. e 9 cup capacity, avocado styling. e Brew selector for control ling b•ewstrength . .~ ; · .-~ . - ' ~. -. .JEWs.•r --~ IJlllr. . MP~ HECK'S REG. S15.96 ,., •s.•r . '.u.u ~·, ~..: Your choice of hard or medium . ' 19c ..~ HECK'S RIG. 541 tOSMmt•r. G.E. STEAM-DRY IRON 12"x75" Sw ltc~ from steom to d ty at the pu~ ol o bullon. Hondylabtic: diol o »utes ( Of !ltd ironing temperature. HECK'S REG. $10.88 Heck's Reg. •1.09 JIWtur•r. MWWJt iAill !) • COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH ALUMINUM FOIL $799 Ume & Orange HICK'S RIG. $1.18 tDSMITitS IJ91. 79c HECK'S REG. $14.96 ' JIWB.Ir STEAM SPRAY 99~ BATH OIL BEADS Cuts without effort- all you do i1gu ide it. G.E. EXCEDRIN 60'S ~ • c.,roct flll oin.g ,.,,.;.,... t.o'"oooltl. roortl. ...9iollooll '29" :. l!_!'<· 1tECK'S REG. $3.18 toSMmtS . , , tulllllt•r. CHOCKS 60'S HECK'SREG. $27.96 •wEur DEPT. •< fi iii!! !Whip ijfFIFIIJi h HICIC'SIIG. $1.01 owo, fr01t1 oland h l•o lorp "bawHif" • bo,.l •n"''l p!led ''~'CiuU~"t ....... , ... _..,Mall· CDft!>oL loor l thil1 lo• tf $337 IRON 79c HECK'S RIG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. '9.99 . 11.49 DEODORANT toSMII7C , . , 16 GZ. \ • ,59 SUSAN GIANT sse MIRROR BRUSH & COMB SET $19 67 . I SLICING·KNIFE BROILER-OVEN _ • - tflul 11! wall ~ .,...., con" ol'-d fhoto• . Con +;.., ~'"" ot pottobloe ,.,;.. , HECK'SREG. $ r.59 JlWEUr DEPT. G.E. Compo ct too ~t e r · '>o •e r · 1H o •l er lin into covnte rtop co rntr\, yi!t handles ':lig hungry-loi re pe to,s. Two heot1ng elements, top o nd '>attorn, wrth r t SJM CI!Ye cord (Onne(· traM. f'o!>'O position eos y·tlide tray, ~au o'>le th« mo\tot to 500 deoreet. C ont r n ~u s cl eon•ng. 1 .. MIXMASTER 1-fi'tltlg ,.,. "" ...... . . . ..,. _ ,.,. ' MIRRORS $2766 Auto. Dept. HECK'S RIG. $18,99 SIWISIBT. COSMETIC MIRROR STEREO . So ltd- ~i o t ~ con,lruclion with integroted ' "w •t amp lt · Iter. Tw o "l;.oo.\h ll!ll ·\lyl~ " \pt!O~ II!I" \ wtth plug ·m . ~peo ~ tr conne< lion). heo...,· dvty 1v~n1ol:l le 5ep(lru 1e Yol vmt (Onh oh I ro m each ' lereo chon111!"1 e oH. S ,. oto\1~ of!<X......., 'l ••• l lyli.. bt~ h . 2 l lyiol'll ' - ' "· . .. c-enf«<lori>Onlt, OICfi\OI'Jho NIIt. HECK'S REG. TO $26.99 tlOI'IIIIIU•r. $16 HECK'S RIG. $18.99 SIWIS,.T. COMPONENT "'-ea. ·. I~ _$377 12oz. SCHICK TO •. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE . .. GAS TREATMENT 11 f"'. ! wool.. · ~ ""'"' ......, dOe! lll.tlit:lllll ,.~. JEWEUr DEPT. Make the holiduy daytime rounds . . . comfo rtably suiteO.irto smart panf outfit, These Heck's pant su its feature a wide sele<:tion of styles in asso rted pa!terns ond solids and long or short sleeves . ln Junior, Misses , or Half Sizes. s.zas SUNBEAM DOUGH HOOK STP The economy and portability makel this stove popular for the light-traveling camper. 2 Y, pint fuel capacity. 99 HECK'S REG. $31.96 PANt SfTS ~'·COLEMAN COLEMAN LANTERN REG. $1.99 'L ' World's most ~pulor lantern ... holds two pints of fuel . . . enou11h for 10 to 12 hours . . . two Coleman Silklite mantles . produee twice the light, lost up to four times as long as ordinary mantlel. $16 '2559 Hi:~I('S LADIES' Durable and rugged are these cordu.., and convcrs'~and ­ ba~tor the gal on t~e go. __,/,I-. ..................._,. ' Auto DepL . "(; _RADIO .$ 119 Heck's Reg. 69' qt. HANDBAGS .• ~-- 5 BAND ·~·•t ' \ $488 11 CHAINS quart LADIES' ' ') - ,-;-:-: ... ::;;-;-;~ ~ '"""""' Great go·togethers with any wardrobe, ore these poly·ure· thane handbags in ·an assortment of fa· brics and colors. COATS & JACKETS --: ·:~ ~ ...... . "#("'"'. , .•••. l : :J HANDBAGS ' LADIES' VALVOLINE _lOW 40 OIL KITCHEN . G.E. HATBOX HAIR DRYER e 3 hea t ..le<tlo n' plus " cool" e Cofl.,enlent " •eocll- e 1, " top Orow striOQS a llow b onne! o:liut lmlf1 1 to any head 1i1t- child or odult. 5 12 99 ...,,., HICK'SIIG. $15.96 CLOCK .,.•• TEA KETTLE CLOCK '5'' Heck's Reg. '8.99 ·tteck's Reg. '9.49 JeweiiJ Dept. JeweiiJ Dept. WALTHAM ·17-JEWEL MEN'S & LADIES' WRIST WATCHES ' ,., •,-n Newts!, most "'f011ted ltoturet, colortd dials, f lortn· tine finish cos e ~. Many uy!• ~ all at one budget pri(l. ~· . f) ' HECK'S REG. $29.88 ,., JIWs.•r / ¥ :~· - . I ·..~ ' --~ . J .. HECK'S lrERGENT lhr $1 DO HICK'S-1... s9•1Actt ...,,.,,.,, �ll- The Sunday Time$ -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 10 - The Sunday.Times· Sentinel, Sunday, DccQ21, 1975 ~-·---·---· -·--~-·-·- · - ·--· -·-· 1 Nuptial votos read . Ves~er servi~e 1 zn Trinity Church 11 POMEROY ~ Trinity Qmrch in Pomeroy was the ~~etting lor the wedding of • Patricia lhle, daughter o! Mr. ,. and Mrs. John !hie, Rt. I, ' • Racine, and Michael Struble, son o.l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Struble, Mtilberry Heights, Pomeroy. The Revs. Earl Shuler and Wilbur Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30p.m. on Aug. 10. Eugene Wickstrom, Professor of Organ at Ohio University,' provided 45 minutes of prenuptial music. Vocalists ' r were Mrs. Michaellhle, Rt . I Racine , and John Eichinger, Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss ';. lhle chose as her processional . a !!election from Rodgers and ' Hammerstein 's The Sound of : Music, . entitled "The ~ Processional for Maria ." ' . Other organ se lections ~ included "Today," "Annie's \· ~~~;,;~~.•BJl~~:;~ Christmas Eve vespers· will again be held from 6 to 7 Wednesday evening. The public is invited to be present for this sacred ministry in song and the spoken Word. A prelude, "A Christmas Medley" will be played by Adelaide Sanders on the pipe organ and .Ruth Ann Corbitt, piano. The adult choir wiU sing "Silent Night." Associate pastor Harry Cole will lead In prayer and will be followed by soloist Jeannie· Stewart singing "0 Holy Night." The passage of scripture from Luke 2:1,20 will be read by Pastor Cole. I I L'akndar Song" and "Sunshine " by John Denver: " I£" by David Gates: "And I Love Her So" · by Perry Como, and "Time In A Bottle" by the late Jim Croc~ . The vocal selections included, "Wedding Song," "Follow · Me ;, and "We've Only Just Begun ." "The Lord's Prayer" 1\'BS sung while the couple knelt following the exchange of the wedding vows . "Trump~r, Tune" was played for the recessional. The church altar was decorated with white baskets of white gladioll with multi· colored carnations . Each basket was flanked by a nine· branch candelabra. White satin bows were attached to tile kneeling bench and blue and white satin bows marked tile family pews. Three single can dles, also placed on the altar, were used during the ceremony as the co uple exchanged their own per· sonal vows. Escorted to the altar by her i father and given In 1marriage tied in the back with a lover's by both parents, the bride knot. The bodice of each gir't's wore a white , polyester crepe dress was framed with rib· gown . The high-waisted gown bon , wach with a different was fashioned in back with a color . They each · carried a wide Dlor bow and had long bouquet of miniature car. lull sleeves attached to wide nations of assorted colors lace-trimmed culls . which corresponded to the ntAT DOUBLES AS , · Hig hlighting the bodice was a color• in the gowns. Ribbon A BRACELET . ' hand embroidered bouquet of streamers of the four colors pink roses within a frame of accented each bouquet. Miss Kim Adams, flower · pale blue ribbon and white girl, wore a pink gown with , lace. Completing the bride's sleeves and a ruffled short costume was a picture hat pinaf,ore made from the same from which flowed her floor material as the other .atlength , lac e-tr immed veil. · Mrs. Vernon Nease , Miners- tendants. She wore white vllle, good friend and neigh- .gloves 'and carried a while , bor ·of Ihe bride, handmade wicker basket with pink and both the gown and the veil. white rose petals. John . Swartz, Hemlo.ck The bride carried a bouquet Grove, was best man lor the of two dozen white roses · accented with four white bridegroom and ushers were gardenias. For "something Nicholas lhle , Racine, old" she carried a white brother of the bride ; Charles handkerchief that had Legar Jr., Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, and Kent Kioes If she needs a watch but belonged to her greatwants a bracelet, give her grandmother. Her only of Middleport. Todd Adams jewelry was a pair of ivory served .as ringbearer. The a Lady Seiko. 17 jewels, m~r-reslstan t Hardlex rose earrings, a gilt from the rings were carried on the crystal, l~xtured ~ase with bride's white Bible which was adjustable matching bracegroom· let. Left: No. ZW651M Attending the bride were opened to the Lord's Prayer white top, stainless steel Mrs . Michael Borin g of found in the sixth chapter of bacW, deep blue dial. p f h s1OO.OO. Also In yell ow ; omeroy, matron o on or ; the Book of Matthew . The ·groom was attired in a with brown dial. $100.00 Mi.ss Linda Sussin of . Jlllle blue King George jacket, Right: No. ZW649M-while Rhinebeck, New York, Mrs. top; stainless steel be ck Gerard Seton of 'Athens , and w\th black velvet lapels and graduated lashion glow , Miss Nancy Thirkield of black trousers. A rUined blue dial. St 10.00 Also white shirt with black edging, yellow wi th graduated · Cincinnati . a black velvet bow tie and a ton glowgreen dial. $1 •v.vv. " Bright blue, pink, yellow single white rose completed and green tatte rsal checks on ' his costume . The best man, a white background made up tile color scheme for each of ushers and ringbearer wore • ,.42~ Second Ave. •. tile attendant's gowns. 'l,'he tuxedoes that matched that of the groom's, but with coor· ~ ft oli~G~a~!~~·~O:h~io~~-J high-waisted dresses had dinatlng pale blue shirts with Iii short puff sleeves and were · For the holidays, the gallery is closed and will reopen on .Saturday, Jan . 3, 1976 at 1 p.m. Dec. 27, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet C9mpany present "The Nutcracker Ballet." Depart: 8:15 a.m.; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the· Cincinnati Music Hall. Return : 9:30 p.m. to Gallipoys. Cost: $24.50, includes trans. portation, ticket, luncheon and tip, reservations. mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11. Open lo members and non-members. . Dec. 30, 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., "F.A.C. Interdepa~tmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:45 p.!ll., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. · Gifts presented at class meet planned Babe In A Ma~er," while Pastor Wilaon Wahl w!U sing "Once In David's Royal City." A reading, "Are You Rich7" will be rendered by Jeannie Stewart. . · The junior choir w!U sing . "Angels We Have Heard On High" a'nd will have a Dute accompaniment · by Jina Wilhl. Alvis Pollard, minister of yollth, wiD read Matthew 2:1-15 followed by ''0 Come, 0 Come; Jnunanuel" sUng by Judy Cole. The vesper service will · close with the congregation singing "0 Come All Ye Faithful." . .. r-~!Yt!Yt!Nio·-~\Yt~ ~- ,r r r ( Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble POMC:ROY ~ Gifts were Methodist Church held at the presented to Mrs. Cli!ford Infirmary. Jacobs, teacher, and the Re.v . · Mrs. Betty Will read the and Mrs. Floyd Shook at the Christmas story in braille Thursday night Christmas and the Rev. Mr. Shook bad black edging. The men in the party o! the Young ·Adult prayer . A discussion on wedding party all wore pink Class of the Laurel Cliff Free scriptures, particularly lsi Porter 3 read by Mrs. Harold carnation s boutonnieres. Both lathers wore. the same Hanson, was held. type tuexdoes as the other Homemade cookies, candies • men in the wedding, but with and punch were served. The . . white shirts and white gargroup. enjoyed carol singing denias as boutonnieres. with Mrs. Randy Hawley al "If I Were ARich Man" "Hi Ully HI Low" '·. . For her daughter's wedthe piano. , "Edelweiss" "Yankee Doodle" ' , ding, Mrs.lhle was dressed in Attending were Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - A ;,;JO a gown of yellow quiana with contribution wa& made to the ·Mrs, Randy Hawley, Mr. and '1enderly" "Blue Danube" white accessories. She wore a Middleport firemen during a Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mrs . while gardenia corsage meeting of the Jolly Bun~h Harry Clark, Mrs. Dick "Chopin Noctume" .: ,, accented with yellow ribbon . Sewing Club held Tuesday at Folmer, Mrs. Robert Scar- ~ ' The Way We Were" Mrs. Struble wore a pink the home of Mrs. P. L. Mitch. berry, Mr. and Mrs. Mike polyester gown with pink Mrs. Evelyn Grueser was CO· Wright, Mike Oiler, Sybil accessories. She wore a pink hostess. Dal"st, Mrs. Will, Jean · trimmed gardenia corsage. Mrs. Vernon Weber Windon, Sher~i Clark, Rick A. reception honoring the presided at the meeting. Ash, Diane Lewis and Susan ' couple was held in the church Christmas poetry was read Fleshman. social room. The bride's table by the members and the featured a six-tiered cake traveling prize was won by de corated with miniature Mrs. Mitch. The Mitch home carnations in pink, yellow, was decorated in keeping blue and green. ,A silver with the holiday. Mrs. Grace wedding cross surrounded by Johnson won the door prize. A an arrangement of min· dessert course and coffee iature car nati ons lOp· were served. , . ed the cake.· Live ·nowers Others attending were Mrs. and greenery surrounded Nora Mills, Mrs. Lillian the base of the cake. Crystal Smith, Mrs'. Marjorie candelabras with pale blue Milhoan, Miss Mae Weber, tapers were used on the table Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. that was covered in blue with Edith Jividen and Mrs. Bea · an overlay of hand-tooled Robson . white lace. Punch flowed !rom a lighted fountain that was placed on an adjoining FIRST CHILD BORN MINERSVILLE - Dr. and table. Mrs . Jeffrey Harris and Miss Debbie Wood served Mrs . John .w. Hysell, Ann the cake and Miss ·Megan Arbor, Mich., announ ce the Brown an d Mi ss Debbie birth of their first child , a son, Brown served Ihe punch . The Mathew Konen , Thursday, ladies of the church also Dec. 18. Grandparents are assisted in the preparatio,n of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell ,. Minersville, and Mr . and the reception. Miss Jackie Cramer , Mrs. Arthur Konen , Illinois. Marion, and a cousin of the Great-grandmother is Mrs . groom, registered the guests. Bessie Hysell. The couple took a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. ; Betty Ohlinger and all ot Columbus ; Joyce Ar· They reside in Syracuse. cher an d Jackie Archer , The new Mrs. Struble is a Guysville ; Mrs . Grace graduate of Ohio University, ,' Struble, Logan; Margaret Athens , and is currently ; .......... . Cramer, Jackson; Jerry lies, em ployed as a reading ·. .. ·· ~ ........, ·.. ;. ·.·('. ' Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . ....... · teacher al the Racine ,• ' Jack Relyea, Flint, Mich.: •, ,,,.·'lfttttll'· ·:· Elementary School. Mr . · This Christmas, treat her toes Mrs. Ken Theiss, Lancaster; Struble is a senior at Ohio to merry fashion by. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts , University where he is Patriot; Sherry Gibbs and majoring in government and Wendy, and Mrs. J.ean Mayle, Is employed at Alden MAOf '• Beverly; Armada Woodburn , · Library. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Out of town guests included Stash away style in her stocking Sue McMurray; Lorraine Cassell Reed, · Adamsville; and on Christmas morn ing watch Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reed, McMurray, Dale Abrams, the smiles come your way. Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Pastor and Mrs . Gerard Don't know her size- a gift Seton, Mrs . Vicki Stage, Richard Struble and family : ,.~~ certificate is always in good Carroll; Mrs. Jack Cramer, '(\f\C. Sandy Gumpf, all of Athens; taste. c~~' Jackie and Dan , Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble, Mildred O ' Brien, Danean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slruble, Jeannie Washington, D. c;.: Mic)lael . ' Collins, Zimet, Poughkeepsie , N. Y.; Hines, Mrs. Ronald Helen Kukawka , Gar,fl eld Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jewell, We Issue . Heights; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jewell, In Any Giardino, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Surprise·Her . With A Sei watch '. ,'TAWNEY JEWELERS ,. • • ' f ( 'ri Club makes donation , 1· MUSIC BOXES ALL SWISS MOVEMENTS Radio club enjoys banquet club participated with the Gallipolis Area !75th anniversary.. celebration. Jan . 18, 1965 plans were made lor the first C. B. Jamboree with Charles Grant appointed as Jamboree Chairman and the club joined the Nalional United Citizens Band Radio Assoc. Inc. March I, 1967. April, 1967 C.B. Radios were installed in police and sheriff buildings. June 18 of the same year the first C.B. Jamboree was held with approximately 4,000 persons attending. In Aug. 1967 donations were given to Veterans Memorial Fund. Finally on·Dec . 15, 1967 club members helped during the Silver Bridge disaster. In recent years the club has helped support the Gallia Volunteer Emergency Squad. Each year on the third Sunday In June the club has had a successful Jamboree. CB'ers from all over come to what is said to be the best Jamboree in Ohio. The club meets twice a ~~React." April, 19G6 the club was month on the second and · Incorporated as Gallia fourth Thursdays. Club County Citizens Band Radio, members invite each and Inc, and in June, 1966 the C. every Gil owner to attend. The next meeting· will be B. Radio "React" signs were · installed on ll'ts. 7 and 35. The Jan . 8 at K of P Hall. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County C.B. Radio Club, Inc . held it, Christmas b~nqw;t at the Holiday Inn Thursday night. Officers lor 1976 are Mike Null, presiden t; Brenda Null , treasurer: Susie Snyder, secretary and Robert Cox, vice president. The radio club reports tbat it is..starting its 14th year by becoming an even better and more useful organization to · the community. The !irs! organizational meeting to form a, Citizens ' Band Radio .Club was Oct. 25, 1962. On May 5, 1963 the club helped the W. Va. Dept. of Civil Defense · and mobilization with a polio drive. In December, 1965 the club donated school supplies to the Guiding Hand School. January, 1966, the club helped wi th picking up donations for the March of Dimes 'and in March of the same year tha club joined National Organization lor . .. ·. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and children , Bashan. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent 10 Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Cogar and family , Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. Blyth e Theiss, Dorcas, called on Mr . and Mr s. Arthur Orr, Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs . William McC ullo ch, Co lumbu s, visit«t Tuesday with her 0110 0110 THE UNIFORM CENTER HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF GOWNs-PAJAMAsROBES AND BED JACKETS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS for the Gallia County C.B. Club was held Thursday night at the Holiday Inn. New officers are, 1-r, Mike Null, president; Brenda Null, treasurer; Susie Snyder, secretary and Robert Cox, vice president. DQctor of Laws degree was Dr . . Arthur F.. Burns, chairman of the United States Federal Reserve Board. COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has issued its honor roll lor the autumn CHESHIRE - Gregory Lee quarter, listing names of McCarl y, Rt. 2, "Cheshire, undergraduate students who received his A.A.S. degree in achieved high academi c criminal justice technology averages for that period . from the University of Akron Those . honored received an in ceremonies held Dec. 14 . average of at least 3.5 (A The university conferred equals 4.0; B equals :1.0) and 1,135 degrees during the were enrolled for at least 12 annual mid-yell! com- credi t hours . mencement ceremonies. The On lhe honor roll from prin,cipal · speaker and Gallia County are Valorie recipient of an honorary Shrels ['R~ter . College News . For Your Christmas Giving Long and Short Styles in Robes & Gowns. Small, Medium, Large Hannon, Judith Diane Kemp , Paul Daniel Kiesling , Harland Bren t Sanders , Jan Alice Wiseman, all A. ADA - A total of 365 students at Ohio Northern University have been named to the Deans' List at the conclusion of the fall quarter for attaining a 3.5 grade point average or better I 4.0 system ). There were 2,750 students enrolled during the fall quarter in the three undergraduate colleges of liberal arts, engineering and pharmacy . John Day of Gallipolis was named to the list. Gowns- From 17.00 Robes- From 19.00 FREE GIFT WRAP BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE WELCOME SECOND AVENU THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops. Shoe Store Hardware & Garden Center OHice Space of all kinds "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" qgduw · NOW LEASING••• l-~....~~~~!A~~!~.....-.~. ~.a 18,000 sq. ft. available almost Immediately PHONE 446 4905 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer OR AT NIGHT CAll FOREST MULliNS 446-2387 OR MERRILl ~VANS 446-3943 - Including the existing •.hops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. L:awn And many other buslneues. Shopping Is A OONEll\'S P\ZZA I "SINCE 1958" EfT\ & \.ASA(iMA . , E•• unlit Pleasure At. • • '• Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley have sold their home here and have moved tO Oklahoma to be near her son and family . _ Mrs . Opal Eichinger and Mrs . Laura Nice were: weekend visitors in· Youngstown. Ross Cleland underwen~ ~sis""te_.r...·""M•r~•.·,.,A~ud re'y~"'W"'o•od·""e•.•Y.s~~ur~g~er~ y~a~tt~he~H~o!Nizer M-ed~iciilla~[ Center •• SPRING VALLEY PLAZA , ! 1 -I·. · Otester News Notes SPNiH . and NeW ()9en Christ"'a~r parties. · onia~l tor yo "" year'· ., ble ParlV Rates Aval a Middleport Gal\ipo 991·6 \67 . IS , ' 44o-38~en sundaY 4 p.m •. " p.m. SANTA SAYS ... ... . . .• .... COUNTRY auditions. . The ALBEMARLE • G4749E Country styl~d full base console Casters. AFC . Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer II:, ~ Pat's MATlONWlDE . ~lt*ut Spring ValleY Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~~ Amount .· ·~~'P..-.~~-~¥1Mt-~~~~~-~~·~-~-,, PRINCESS GARDN.ER• f . ~ qjouquet • ACCESSORIES . c f i. .I, VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE DAILY 4:30 to 8:30 SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 .:. ~ .Marguerite's SHOES ' J f. ' A cOlorful bouquet. e~equisitel}-' embroidered on supple, Softique Leather Grain MELLOCOTE. "Continental" French Purse ... .... . . .$5.00 KEY GA~D ' , .. , ..... ., .. .... ...... $3.00 Other matching accessories from $4.00 RIDENOUR Clark's Jewelry Store ' 985-3307 ,, 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ntREE 3'f2x5" NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS ' Betty Ohlinger ff · 102 E. Main POMEROY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA i· ROUTE 35 NORTH HOLZER HOSPITAL f ' "PLENTY 01, FREE OPEN Free Gift Wrapping WE~''" . e? "Ut.JGEST lEWELR •J~DE •IVORY y PU ;~NK~ •PORCELAIN eHESHI 0.CRAFTED SILVER & TURQUOISE . Mon .· Sat 10 ...,.iiO;liJn. • •9 ~ 1-6 .. / 4 ,, f) /or a ""'P • "'' eclllf On Free ,Gift Wra 446-7333 p PARKING" EVES. Need a Gift I. •• ' • •• �ll- The Sunday Time$ -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 10 - The Sunday.Times· Sentinel, Sunday, DccQ21, 1975 ~-·---·---· -·--~-·-·- · - ·--· -·-· 1 Nuptial votos read . Ves~er servi~e 1 zn Trinity Church 11 POMEROY ~ Trinity Qmrch in Pomeroy was the ~~etting lor the wedding of • Patricia lhle, daughter o! Mr. ,. and Mrs. John !hie, Rt. I, ' • Racine, and Michael Struble, son o.l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' Struble, Mtilberry Heights, Pomeroy. The Revs. Earl Shuler and Wilbur Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2:30p.m. on Aug. 10. Eugene Wickstrom, Professor of Organ at Ohio University,' provided 45 minutes of prenuptial music. Vocalists ' r were Mrs. Michaellhle, Rt . I Racine , and John Eichinger, Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss ';. lhle chose as her processional . a !!election from Rodgers and ' Hammerstein 's The Sound of : Music, . entitled "The ~ Processional for Maria ." ' . Other organ se lections ~ included "Today," "Annie's \· ~~~;,;~~.•BJl~~:;~ Christmas Eve vespers· will again be held from 6 to 7 Wednesday evening. The public is invited to be present for this sacred ministry in song and the spoken Word. A prelude, "A Christmas Medley" will be played by Adelaide Sanders on the pipe organ and .Ruth Ann Corbitt, piano. The adult choir wiU sing "Silent Night." Associate pastor Harry Cole will lead In prayer and will be followed by soloist Jeannie· Stewart singing "0 Holy Night." The passage of scripture from Luke 2:1,20 will be read by Pastor Cole. I I L'akndar Song" and "Sunshine " by John Denver: " I£" by David Gates: "And I Love Her So" · by Perry Como, and "Time In A Bottle" by the late Jim Croc~ . The vocal selections included, "Wedding Song," "Follow · Me ;, and "We've Only Just Begun ." "The Lord's Prayer" 1\'BS sung while the couple knelt following the exchange of the wedding vows . "Trump~r, Tune" was played for the recessional. The church altar was decorated with white baskets of white gladioll with multi· colored carnations . Each basket was flanked by a nine· branch candelabra. White satin bows were attached to tile kneeling bench and blue and white satin bows marked tile family pews. Three single can dles, also placed on the altar, were used during the ceremony as the co uple exchanged their own per· sonal vows. Escorted to the altar by her i father and given In 1marriage tied in the back with a lover's by both parents, the bride knot. The bodice of each gir't's wore a white , polyester crepe dress was framed with rib· gown . The high-waisted gown bon , wach with a different was fashioned in back with a color . They each · carried a wide Dlor bow and had long bouquet of miniature car. lull sleeves attached to wide nations of assorted colors lace-trimmed culls . which corresponded to the ntAT DOUBLES AS , · Hig hlighting the bodice was a color• in the gowns. Ribbon A BRACELET . ' hand embroidered bouquet of streamers of the four colors pink roses within a frame of accented each bouquet. Miss Kim Adams, flower · pale blue ribbon and white girl, wore a pink gown with , lace. Completing the bride's sleeves and a ruffled short costume was a picture hat pinaf,ore made from the same from which flowed her floor material as the other .atlength , lac e-tr immed veil. · Mrs. Vernon Nease , Miners- tendants. She wore white vllle, good friend and neigh- .gloves 'and carried a while , bor ·of Ihe bride, handmade wicker basket with pink and both the gown and the veil. white rose petals. John . Swartz, Hemlo.ck The bride carried a bouquet Grove, was best man lor the of two dozen white roses · accented with four white bridegroom and ushers were gardenias. For "something Nicholas lhle , Racine, old" she carried a white brother of the bride ; Charles handkerchief that had Legar Jr., Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, and Kent Kioes If she needs a watch but belonged to her greatwants a bracelet, give her grandmother. Her only of Middleport. Todd Adams jewelry was a pair of ivory served .as ringbearer. The a Lady Seiko. 17 jewels, m~r-reslstan t Hardlex rose earrings, a gilt from the rings were carried on the crystal, l~xtured ~ase with bride's white Bible which was adjustable matching bracegroom· let. Left: No. ZW651M Attending the bride were opened to the Lord's Prayer white top, stainless steel Mrs . Michael Borin g of found in the sixth chapter of bacW, deep blue dial. p f h s1OO.OO. Also In yell ow ; omeroy, matron o on or ; the Book of Matthew . The ·groom was attired in a with brown dial. $100.00 Mi.ss Linda Sussin of . Jlllle blue King George jacket, Right: No. ZW649M-while Rhinebeck, New York, Mrs. top; stainless steel be ck Gerard Seton of 'Athens , and w\th black velvet lapels and graduated lashion glow , Miss Nancy Thirkield of black trousers. A rUined blue dial. St 10.00 Also white shirt with black edging, yellow wi th graduated · Cincinnati . a black velvet bow tie and a ton glowgreen dial. $1 •v.vv. " Bright blue, pink, yellow single white rose completed and green tatte rsal checks on ' his costume . The best man, a white background made up tile color scheme for each of ushers and ringbearer wore • ,.42~ Second Ave. •. tile attendant's gowns. 'l,'he tuxedoes that matched that of the groom's, but with coor· ~ ft oli~G~a~!~~·~O:h~io~~-J high-waisted dresses had dinatlng pale blue shirts with Iii short puff sleeves and were · For the holidays, the gallery is closed and will reopen on .Saturday, Jan . 3, 1976 at 1 p.m. Dec. 27, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet C9mpany present "The Nutcracker Ballet." Depart: 8:15 a.m.; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the· Cincinnati Music Hall. Return : 9:30 p.m. to Gallipoys. Cost: $24.50, includes trans. portation, ticket, luncheon and tip, reservations. mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11. Open lo members and non-members. . Dec. 30, 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., "F.A.C. Interdepa~tmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:45 p.!ll., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. · Gifts presented at class meet planned Babe In A Ma~er," while Pastor Wilaon Wahl w!U sing "Once In David's Royal City." A reading, "Are You Rich7" will be rendered by Jeannie Stewart. . · The junior choir w!U sing . "Angels We Have Heard On High" a'nd will have a Dute accompaniment · by Jina Wilhl. Alvis Pollard, minister of yollth, wiD read Matthew 2:1-15 followed by ''0 Come, 0 Come; Jnunanuel" sUng by Judy Cole. The vesper service will · close with the congregation singing "0 Come All Ye Faithful." . .. r-~!Yt!Yt!Nio·-~\Yt~ ~- ,r r r ( Mr. and Mrs. Michael Struble POMC:ROY ~ Gifts were Methodist Church held at the presented to Mrs. Cli!ford Infirmary. Jacobs, teacher, and the Re.v . · Mrs. Betty Will read the and Mrs. Floyd Shook at the Christmas story in braille Thursday night Christmas and the Rev. Mr. Shook bad black edging. The men in the party o! the Young ·Adult prayer . A discussion on wedding party all wore pink Class of the Laurel Cliff Free scriptures, particularly lsi Porter 3 read by Mrs. Harold carnation s boutonnieres. Both lathers wore. the same Hanson, was held. type tuexdoes as the other Homemade cookies, candies • men in the wedding, but with and punch were served. The . . white shirts and white gargroup. enjoyed carol singing denias as boutonnieres. with Mrs. Randy Hawley al "If I Were ARich Man" "Hi Ully HI Low" '·. . For her daughter's wedthe piano. , "Edelweiss" "Yankee Doodle" ' , ding, Mrs.lhle was dressed in Attending were Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - A ;,;JO a gown of yellow quiana with contribution wa& made to the ·Mrs, Randy Hawley, Mr. and '1enderly" "Blue Danube" white accessories. She wore a Middleport firemen during a Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mrs . while gardenia corsage meeting of the Jolly Bun~h Harry Clark, Mrs. Dick "Chopin Noctume" .: ,, accented with yellow ribbon . Sewing Club held Tuesday at Folmer, Mrs. Robert Scar- ~ ' The Way We Were" Mrs. Struble wore a pink the home of Mrs. P. L. Mitch. berry, Mr. and Mrs. Mike polyester gown with pink Mrs. Evelyn Grueser was CO· Wright, Mike Oiler, Sybil accessories. She wore a pink hostess. Dal"st, Mrs. Will, Jean · trimmed gardenia corsage. Mrs. Vernon Weber Windon, Sher~i Clark, Rick A. reception honoring the presided at the meeting. Ash, Diane Lewis and Susan ' couple was held in the church Christmas poetry was read Fleshman. social room. The bride's table by the members and the featured a six-tiered cake traveling prize was won by de corated with miniature Mrs. Mitch. The Mitch home carnations in pink, yellow, was decorated in keeping blue and green. ,A silver with the holiday. Mrs. Grace wedding cross surrounded by Johnson won the door prize. A an arrangement of min· dessert course and coffee iature car nati ons lOp· were served. , . ed the cake.· Live ·nowers Others attending were Mrs. and greenery surrounded Nora Mills, Mrs. Lillian the base of the cake. Crystal Smith, Mrs'. Marjorie candelabras with pale blue Milhoan, Miss Mae Weber, tapers were used on the table Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. that was covered in blue with Edith Jividen and Mrs. Bea · an overlay of hand-tooled Robson . white lace. Punch flowed !rom a lighted fountain that was placed on an adjoining FIRST CHILD BORN MINERSVILLE - Dr. and table. Mrs . Jeffrey Harris and Miss Debbie Wood served Mrs . John .w. Hysell, Ann the cake and Miss ·Megan Arbor, Mich., announ ce the Brown an d Mi ss Debbie birth of their first child , a son, Brown served Ihe punch . The Mathew Konen , Thursday, ladies of the church also Dec. 18. Grandparents are assisted in the preparatio,n of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell ,. Minersville, and Mr . and the reception. Miss Jackie Cramer , Mrs. Arthur Konen , Illinois. Marion, and a cousin of the Great-grandmother is Mrs . groom, registered the guests. Bessie Hysell. The couple took a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. ; Betty Ohlinger and all ot Columbus ; Joyce Ar· They reside in Syracuse. cher an d Jackie Archer , The new Mrs. Struble is a Guysville ; Mrs . Grace graduate of Ohio University, ,' Struble, Logan; Margaret Athens , and is currently ; .......... . Cramer, Jackson; Jerry lies, em ployed as a reading ·. .. ·· ~ ........, ·.. ;. ·.·('. ' Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . ....... · teacher al the Racine ,• ' Jack Relyea, Flint, Mich.: •, ,,,.·'lfttttll'· ·:· Elementary School. Mr . · This Christmas, treat her toes Mrs. Ken Theiss, Lancaster; Struble is a senior at Ohio to merry fashion by. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts , University where he is Patriot; Sherry Gibbs and majoring in government and Wendy, and Mrs. J.ean Mayle, Is employed at Alden MAOf '• Beverly; Armada Woodburn , · Library. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Out of town guests included Stash away style in her stocking Sue McMurray; Lorraine Cassell Reed, · Adamsville; and on Christmas morn ing watch Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reed, McMurray, Dale Abrams, the smiles come your way. Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Pastor and Mrs . Gerard Don't know her size- a gift Seton, Mrs . Vicki Stage, Richard Struble and family : ,.~~ certificate is always in good Carroll; Mrs. Jack Cramer, '(\f\C. Sandy Gumpf, all of Athens; taste. c~~' Jackie and Dan , Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble, Mildred O ' Brien, Danean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slruble, Jeannie Washington, D. c;.: Mic)lael . ' Collins, Zimet, Poughkeepsie , N. Y.; Hines, Mrs. Ronald Helen Kukawka , Gar,fl eld Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jewell, We Issue . Heights; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jewell, In Any Giardino, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Surprise·Her . With A Sei watch '. ,'TAWNEY JEWELERS ,. • • ' f ( 'ri Club makes donation , 1· MUSIC BOXES ALL SWISS MOVEMENTS Radio club enjoys banquet club participated with the Gallipolis Area !75th anniversary.. celebration. Jan . 18, 1965 plans were made lor the first C. B. Jamboree with Charles Grant appointed as Jamboree Chairman and the club joined the Nalional United Citizens Band Radio Assoc. Inc. March I, 1967. April, 1967 C.B. Radios were installed in police and sheriff buildings. June 18 of the same year the first C.B. Jamboree was held with approximately 4,000 persons attending. In Aug. 1967 donations were given to Veterans Memorial Fund. Finally on·Dec . 15, 1967 club members helped during the Silver Bridge disaster. In recent years the club has helped support the Gallia Volunteer Emergency Squad. Each year on the third Sunday In June the club has had a successful Jamboree. CB'ers from all over come to what is said to be the best Jamboree in Ohio. The club meets twice a ~~React." April, 19G6 the club was month on the second and · Incorporated as Gallia fourth Thursdays. Club County Citizens Band Radio, members invite each and Inc, and in June, 1966 the C. every Gil owner to attend. The next meeting· will be B. Radio "React" signs were · installed on ll'ts. 7 and 35. The Jan . 8 at K of P Hall. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County C.B. Radio Club, Inc . held it, Christmas b~nqw;t at the Holiday Inn Thursday night. Officers lor 1976 are Mike Null, presiden t; Brenda Null , treasurer: Susie Snyder, secretary and Robert Cox, vice president. The radio club reports tbat it is..starting its 14th year by becoming an even better and more useful organization to · the community. The !irs! organizational meeting to form a, Citizens ' Band Radio .Club was Oct. 25, 1962. On May 5, 1963 the club helped the W. Va. Dept. of Civil Defense · and mobilization with a polio drive. In December, 1965 the club donated school supplies to the Guiding Hand School. January, 1966, the club helped wi th picking up donations for the March of Dimes 'and in March of the same year tha club joined National Organization lor . .. ·. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and children , Bashan. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent 10 Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Cogar and family , Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. Blyth e Theiss, Dorcas, called on Mr . and Mr s. Arthur Orr, Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs . William McC ullo ch, Co lumbu s, visit«t Tuesday with her 0110 0110 THE UNIFORM CENTER HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF GOWNs-PAJAMAsROBES AND BED JACKETS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS for the Gallia County C.B. Club was held Thursday night at the Holiday Inn. New officers are, 1-r, Mike Null, president; Brenda Null, treasurer; Susie Snyder, secretary and Robert Cox, vice president. DQctor of Laws degree was Dr . . Arthur F.. Burns, chairman of the United States Federal Reserve Board. COLUMBUS - Ohio State University has issued its honor roll lor the autumn CHESHIRE - Gregory Lee quarter, listing names of McCarl y, Rt. 2, "Cheshire, undergraduate students who received his A.A.S. degree in achieved high academi c criminal justice technology averages for that period . from the University of Akron Those . honored received an in ceremonies held Dec. 14 . average of at least 3.5 (A The university conferred equals 4.0; B equals :1.0) and 1,135 degrees during the were enrolled for at least 12 annual mid-yell! com- credi t hours . mencement ceremonies. The On lhe honor roll from prin,cipal · speaker and Gallia County are Valorie recipient of an honorary Shrels ['R~ter . College News . For Your Christmas Giving Long and Short Styles in Robes & Gowns. Small, Medium, Large Hannon, Judith Diane Kemp , Paul Daniel Kiesling , Harland Bren t Sanders , Jan Alice Wiseman, all A. ADA - A total of 365 students at Ohio Northern University have been named to the Deans' List at the conclusion of the fall quarter for attaining a 3.5 grade point average or better I 4.0 system ). There were 2,750 students enrolled during the fall quarter in the three undergraduate colleges of liberal arts, engineering and pharmacy . John Day of Gallipolis was named to the list. Gowns- From 17.00 Robes- From 19.00 FREE GIFT WRAP BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE WELCOME SECOND AVENU THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops. Shoe Store Hardware & Garden Center OHice Space of all kinds "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" qgduw · NOW LEASING••• l-~....~~~~!A~~!~.....-.~. ~.a 18,000 sq. ft. available almost Immediately PHONE 446 4905 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer OR AT NIGHT CAll FOREST MULliNS 446-2387 OR MERRILl ~VANS 446-3943 - Including the existing •.hops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. L:awn And many other buslneues. Shopping Is A OONEll\'S P\ZZA I "SINCE 1958" EfT\ & \.ASA(iMA . , E•• unlit Pleasure At. • • '• Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley have sold their home here and have moved tO Oklahoma to be near her son and family . _ Mrs . Opal Eichinger and Mrs . Laura Nice were: weekend visitors in· Youngstown. Ross Cleland underwen~ ~sis""te_.r...·""M•r~•.·,.,A~ud re'y~"'W"'o•od·""e•.•Y.s~~ur~g~er~ y~a~tt~he~H~o!Nizer M-ed~iciilla~[ Center •• SPRING VALLEY PLAZA , ! 1 -I·. · Otester News Notes SPNiH . and NeW ()9en Christ"'a~r parties. · onia~l tor yo "" year'· ., ble ParlV Rates Aval a Middleport Gal\ipo 991·6 \67 . IS , ' 44o-38~en sundaY 4 p.m •. " p.m. SANTA SAYS ... ... . . .• .... COUNTRY auditions. . The ALBEMARLE • G4749E Country styl~d full base console Casters. AFC . Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer II:, ~ Pat's MATlONWlDE . ~lt*ut Spring ValleY Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~~ Amount .· ·~~'P..-.~~-~¥1Mt-~~~~~-~~·~-~-,, PRINCESS GARDN.ER• f . ~ qjouquet • ACCESSORIES . c f i. .I, VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE DAILY 4:30 to 8:30 SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 .:. ~ .Marguerite's SHOES ' J f. ' A cOlorful bouquet. e~equisitel}-' embroidered on supple, Softique Leather Grain MELLOCOTE. "Continental" French Purse ... .... . . .$5.00 KEY GA~D ' , .. , ..... ., .. .... ...... $3.00 Other matching accessories from $4.00 RIDENOUR Clark's Jewelry Store ' 985-3307 ,, 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ntREE 3'f2x5" NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS ' Betty Ohlinger ff · 102 E. Main POMEROY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA i· ROUTE 35 NORTH HOLZER HOSPITAL f ' "PLENTY 01, FREE OPEN Free Gift Wrapping WE~''" . e? "Ut.JGEST lEWELR •J~DE •IVORY y PU ;~NK~ •PORCELAIN eHESHI 0.CRAFTED SILVER & TURQUOISE . Mon .· Sat 10 ...,.iiO;liJn. • •9 ~ 1-6 .. / 4 ,, f) /or a ""'P • "'' eclllf On Free ,Gift Wra 446-7333 p PARKING" EVES. Need a Gift I. •• ' • •• �12 - The Swlday Times · Sentinel, SWJduy, Dec. 21, 1975 . ' ~rc;;~i~~''1 Patriot .Grange .holds meeting ll . E t j' Si ve n s t k_ Community By Charlene Comer Hoeflich ~ · SUNDAY PAST MATRONS Club uf 'DES, Sund.ay, 5,30_·p·.m. at the . I ' ,, IN SENDING OUT Christmas cards, let's sure to r~ember 94-year-<lld David Jackson who spent most of his life m Pomeroy. David is blind, but up until last February Jived on Liberty Ave., most of the time alone. He now resides in a nursing home nem: ~incimatl. He will, however, be spending Chrlalmas with h1s sister, Kathleen Braxton, at 252!1 Bell Place, Apt. 4-C Cincinnati, 45206 and cards may be sent to him there. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Martha and Joe Struble who on Christmas Day will be celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. They were married at Trinity Church And best wishes also to Eloise Hayes and Merrl Aull with birthday& on Christmas Day. ~ ' ' '• SUGARPLUM FAIRY - I;>orotfiy Griffin is shown as the Sugarplwn Fairy in the "Nutcracker" presented by her studio Wednesday night. The dancers will appear on ~:" 0 Huntington television stations with their version of Nutcracker" next week. ' ...._!'fALONE COLLEGE physical education major Sherry "11!41 keeps Ute old ball bouncing. She was on the undefeated (10:0), Stark County Women 's Basketball Team, and come ' ' January-w)ll begin ltaveling with Malone's team . She spends . her Saturdays refereeing the girls' junior high teams of Stark County's Youth Council. And now she's home for the holidays. ·· · Nutcracker, , schAd:uf,tTed C/ · for television next week ',,./ GALLIPOLIS - Following Griffin dancers will appear a suc~~ful ·'!lresenta ti on on on Channel 3 when Pam Huff Wednesday· evening, will devote her entire 9 ·'-'tlre''-fK•r.othv Griffin Dance o'clock "A.M." program to Studio "Nut- !h eir "N utcracker Suite". cracker Suite' ' ballet · to Mrs. Griffin and her students Str,aklen-Ma,hlne · I' Chann els 3 and 13 in Hun - will travel lo Huntington 'I ' Uoholsterv · Windows . Floors : ' ling ton, Monday to tape the program I, Compl~tte Line of . . . 1 The Gallipolis students will for th e Christmas,. day I .. \ Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies •..,, I be fea lured on "Morning with showing. Miss Huff will inI D.:l'!" at 91f:ln . Wednesday on terview Mrs. Griffin before I -.\;,hannet ·· t~. The group will lh e students perform : ·. FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Pi'elielll live., two or three representative dances from 'I Ccall 6'5~55· , Afterr-' 4 P.M. t dan es ll'o(ll their Christmas the lhree-sce ne, two-ac t I·L--:-----...l':.:. __ 7,L:1_____ ___ _____ J pageapl. . ballet. On Christmas DAy . the . '(. ADVANCED ·Q,EANING SERVICE /I home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker iri Vinton. Potluck · dinner. Hostess will furn ish the meal; rolls and beverage. wt!:'~ , HAPPY TO REPOHT that Mildred Deeth is eoinlrig alorm all . right now following, her frightening ex- . perlence at the ~ton Shopping Mail.· Mrs. Deeth had gone•" · there to shop with• a·ftienc(. A young inan: in snatching, her t purse, threw her tothirfioor. Her shotllder was broken she ~ is now required to wear a si)Oulder brace and an arm slini~~~-purse was later found, the $40inl! ~one . • ,.,.•.. YESTERDAY NELUE VALE joined her son John and his family for a trip to Massachusetts to visit his wife's f~mily for the holiday. read by John Bostic; · "Blessed Christmas," Sarah Yaggi; "Song Of the Lazy F;u-m.er ," Ed Parkins; "The Gift 1 Gave Away," Bonnie Parkins: . "One . Solitary · Life," Gertrude Davis. The hall was decorated for Christmas. A potluck supper . and social hour' followed the closing of grange. 'Gal'/t"t,u 1; Co·untrJI ' has d k "1 b1 ~~!b!~~tan:,:rp"."s~'pa:~:~; soun trac avazta te . POMEROY - Again this year the Middleport tegicmnaires ,. will be handing out treat, to the shut-irup and the COII)IIlUrilty's children. · Beginning at 5 p.tn. on Christmas Eve they'll begin their rounds, accompanied by Santa, of course, with visits to the Syracuse Nursing Home, the Meigs County Infirmary, and then back to the hall to meet the children . ' At 5 tonight the legionnaires will meet at the hall to· sack the candy, · ' '\ .v · PATRIOT _: The Patriot Business was conducted as Grango mel Tuesday evening usual. The program consisted opening i~ regular form "with of Christmas songs by the Worthy Master Ed Parkins in group: "Christmas Morn," the chair. and their wives are invited to attend . REVIVAL Begins at Centerpoint United Baptist Church Sunday at 7. nightly. The Revs. barren Fowler and Danny aary preaching. Rev. Amos Wilson is· pastor. ANNUAL · Christmas program at the Gospel Baptist Church Swlday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor is Samuel L. Thompson. Public invited. CENTE:N AR Y United Methodist Church ChriStmas prograll) Sunday at 7 p.m. at th e church. Everyone welcome. LIBERTY Chapel Church on Swan Creek Road, annual Christmas program Sunday · at 7 p.m. Everyone invited. TRIEDSTONE ' Baptist 1 Sunday Schoo! will sponsor a' Christmas play Sunday at 6:45p.m. Everyone welcome. ANNUAL . Christmas Program at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ted Glassburn and the · ·church invites the public to attend. CHRISTMAS program at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Public in· vited to attend. Rev. Moses Cuffie, pastor. CHRISTMAS Pageant will be given by the youth of Porter and Vinton United Methodist Churches Sunday at Porter Church, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome." LITTLE KYGER Church Christmas dinner, 6:30 p.m. Covered dish. , GALLIPOLIS· The original ·soundtrack of the musical and historical pageant, "Gallia Country" is .now availa ble on album featuring the original cast SANTA TO VISIT MIDDLEPORT - The annual Christmas program by .the chlldreh and a viSit from Santa will!Je held at 6 p,m. Sunday evening at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church.. singing and playing the songs which ' have attra cted thousands to the performances. For three years the musical, an original wQrk of l,.ee Durieux of MI. Vernon , Ohio, has been performed in the amphitheater on Bob Evans Farms, and plans are WELLS ORCHARD currently being made by the producers, the Gallia HOLIDAY SPECIALS at the home of Mrs. Charles Dramatic Ar ts Society, to Shaver, Monday at 7 p,m. continue the entertainment in 1led & Yellow Delicious, Rom~s, Jonathon, · MONDAY the swnmer of 1976. CAROLING by Kanauga 1 Anyone who wishes to 2.50 & 14.99 United Meth pdist Church purchase the albwn may do per bushel youth group Monday evening. so at the Society's office in Meet at church, 5:45 p.m. the Chamber of" Commerce Staymin Winesaps & York After caroling \he group will building, State St. , Gallipolis Emporia!. Sweet Cider. go to Clyde Burnett's for after noon on Tuesday, Dec. Wilkesville, Ohio refreshments. · 23. LOWREY ORGANS $ I I .00 A.P.R. 14.13 - PHoNE~7 'preferred' list COME TO THE BASTIUE AND LET US HELP •vu; omccl THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN CHRISTMAS LI ST. by OooTtm Sow.,... SPORT COATS Mo•• SUITS By : Michatlt-Sftrn Cl11bm1n ly : Michatls-Sttrn Clllbrt'IIR Joseph Cohen Joseph Colton Brookfltld Brooklltld LEISURE SUITS SlACKS SWEATERS by: by : Thone Wright Munsingwear Lie Toblas Forum ·SHOES Ill A!wiJS Needs SOCKS · By BURLINGTON s,ortsnlr by Rwss Girl l t., ..., GLOVES • ''f ttHitft,ft• C1rl.n Tll'l~leb Htrbor Mister Catalina £uro~ Craft .e. 01 -· • ~-...,fl. <l ,o P.• ,,.._ ., 'Ul i Ptters Grais .. ·t ·· 298 .Second. St. TIMOTHY SLONE :~ :·.· Birthday POMEROY, OHIO ,1,1: ':.;· observed NORT~UP Timothy James Slone was honored un his first birthday Qec. 11 with •' a family party hosted by his ·'' parents, Jim and Becky Slone .' ·,' at their home here. Gifts were opened and refreshmen ts of a cake '' decorated with Snoopy, ice ' cream and Kool-Aid were ·'· ' e served. ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. •' ' Dean Marlin , Mr. and Mrs. , . Paul McNealey, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Cremeens, maternal grandpa/enls, Mr. and Mrs. James •M. Slone, paternal grand~·arents and Joe Slone. Sending gifts we(e Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore and family, NO SALES TO PSALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZD BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ••••~6.~~.~.'!....~· 7 9 e RATH'S _/ . 3 LB.' 77 CANNED HAMS ••••••• ~n•• . Grade A Whole -CHICKEN.~ •••••••••••••• .'~·••. ' ' ' 5 . 'I POMEROY FIRST Baptist Church 7:30 p.m . Sunday. Christmas program with a visit fro,m Santa . Public welcome.' BIG BEND Citizens Band :t"''u'u Club Christmas party, p.m. Swlday at the Rock ::.<;prings Grange Hall. For -'information concerning food and gilts telephone 092-7349. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. aI the Laurel Cliff Free .Methodist Church. Pastor is !F'Ioyd Shook. ' : COMMUNION Candlelight Service, and a Christmas program Sunday, 7:30p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Church of the ~azare.ne, corner Union and 1\lulberry A~e. Rev. Clyde flenderson, pastor, invites -ihe public. '• MONDAY : CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, ~ : 30 p.m. Monday at Morning ,:Star United Methodis t fhurch ; public Invited. ! TUESDAY ; LONG Bottom. United '• Methodist Church Christmas ,; program '7:30 p.m. Tuesday u with recitations, special i: music, a dialogue, "Who Is :: Ute Saviour?" and Christmas •: meditations by the pastor, ;: Dennis Creeger. 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF••••••••• ~. Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE ••• '~·. Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~. FLORIDA Sib. ORANGES ••••••••••••••~. '379 TIDE ••••••••........ }!.~.... lOib., Lady Scotf BAlliROOM TISSUE..;. • ROBES And PAJAMAS · by Munslntwtar \: DONATIONS MADE ': POINT PLEASANT - The ;: United Rubber Workers :• Local 797 of the Pan tasote •:., plant here donated ap;. proxlmalely $200 worth of Christmas gifts to the Gallla· ,: Meigs children's home. The : group also gave Ute Point Pleasant Fire Department ,•$200 to be distributed among {: the needy In the community. t: 1: ·'•:·' IN MORGANTOWN '.: Mr . and Mrs. Edgar : Reynolds, Middleport, are In • Morgantown, W.Va . to spend ,: Christmas wl th their son and ~: daughter -In -law, Mr . and :! Mrs . Val Reynolds and !!amlly. ~: ·. : RETURNS HOME Ul FLATWOODS - Mrs. John ~ Bailey has returned to her : home on the Flatwoods road ~· from St.· Joseph Hospllal, :Parkersburg, where she 1 (111derwent major surgery on ~c. 5 . 59 e Family Size '•'• , Munsin11wear Allttn Piper• " ·' ..', SUNDAY SANTA CLAUS will arrive in Racine at tire station annex Sunday at 2 p.m. Treats will be given to children 12 years of age and under who live in the area served by the Racine Fire Department and ER Squad. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, (:30 p.m. Sunday, at Mt. · United Brethren Church; public welcome. APPLE GROVE United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Christmas program; everyone invited. TERMS: '54.80 Down & '6.68 Per C.rttr Club ••• ...... 1' 1 w ('600 Savings) Excello I Sets ~ r• . "« ' by > lnf1t1l & Toddler (DOrdirtafts Dec. 27, 1975 1\,.. - ' Social · i i Calendar ~l 00 SHIRTS """' fiHtt Coolt & IWrfl '• ' lj/' ' ' CH.RISTMAS SPECIAL 61 COURr ST. t..ia..,. '-Its Effective Thru . • /l.' ·Regular •184500 BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. a!YS' SIZES 0.16 Prices Bath Size Early June FOR CARESS SOAP•••••••••••• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~AX WELl 3 $379 ARGO PEAS ••••••~~••• COUPON COUPON . lb. can 17 oz. Coupon Expires: 12·27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer <r Sale SUGAR 5 99' lb. . bag ·) : .~ ·: •. Coupon DOMINO .. II >li r,Housf .. , Only at Powell's Super' Vatu : ., FOR'l COUPON . ' t, w/c 39e w/c >I ' Good Only at Powell's Super Valu· :1 Coupon Expires : 12·27-75 . ""---~-· Umit1 Coupon per custbmer · · ' "'"'! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·I �12 - The Swlday Times · Sentinel, SWJduy, Dec. 21, 1975 . ' ~rc;;~i~~''1 Patriot .Grange .holds meeting ll . E t j' Si ve n s t k_ Community By Charlene Comer Hoeflich ~ · SUNDAY PAST MATRONS Club uf 'DES, Sund.ay, 5,30_·p·.m. at the . I ' ,, IN SENDING OUT Christmas cards, let's sure to r~ember 94-year-<lld David Jackson who spent most of his life m Pomeroy. David is blind, but up until last February Jived on Liberty Ave., most of the time alone. He now resides in a nursing home nem: ~incimatl. He will, however, be spending Chrlalmas with h1s sister, Kathleen Braxton, at 252!1 Bell Place, Apt. 4-C Cincinnati, 45206 and cards may be sent to him there. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Martha and Joe Struble who on Christmas Day will be celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. They were married at Trinity Church And best wishes also to Eloise Hayes and Merrl Aull with birthday& on Christmas Day. ~ ' ' '• SUGARPLUM FAIRY - I;>orotfiy Griffin is shown as the Sugarplwn Fairy in the "Nutcracker" presented by her studio Wednesday night. The dancers will appear on ~:" 0 Huntington television stations with their version of Nutcracker" next week. ' ...._!'fALONE COLLEGE physical education major Sherry "11!41 keeps Ute old ball bouncing. She was on the undefeated (10:0), Stark County Women 's Basketball Team, and come ' ' January-w)ll begin ltaveling with Malone's team . She spends . her Saturdays refereeing the girls' junior high teams of Stark County's Youth Council. And now she's home for the holidays. ·· · Nutcracker, , schAd:uf,tTed C/ · for television next week ',,./ GALLIPOLIS - Following Griffin dancers will appear a suc~~ful ·'!lresenta ti on on on Channel 3 when Pam Huff Wednesday· evening, will devote her entire 9 ·'-'tlre''-fK•r.othv Griffin Dance o'clock "A.M." program to Studio "Nut- !h eir "N utcracker Suite". cracker Suite' ' ballet · to Mrs. Griffin and her students Str,aklen-Ma,hlne · I' Chann els 3 and 13 in Hun - will travel lo Huntington 'I ' Uoholsterv · Windows . Floors : ' ling ton, Monday to tape the program I, Compl~tte Line of . . . 1 The Gallipolis students will for th e Christmas,. day I .. \ Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies •..,, I be fea lured on "Morning with showing. Miss Huff will inI D.:l'!" at 91f:ln . Wednesday on terview Mrs. Griffin before I -.\;,hannet ·· t~. The group will lh e students perform : ·. FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES Pi'elielll live., two or three representative dances from 'I Ccall 6'5~55· , Afterr-' 4 P.M. t dan es ll'o(ll their Christmas the lhree-sce ne, two-ac t I·L--:-----...l':.:. __ 7,L:1_____ ___ _____ J pageapl. . ballet. On Christmas DAy . the . '(. ADVANCED ·Q,EANING SERVICE /I home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Walker iri Vinton. Potluck · dinner. Hostess will furn ish the meal; rolls and beverage. wt!:'~ , HAPPY TO REPOHT that Mildred Deeth is eoinlrig alorm all . right now following, her frightening ex- . perlence at the ~ton Shopping Mail.· Mrs. Deeth had gone•" · there to shop with• a·ftienc(. A young inan: in snatching, her t purse, threw her tothirfioor. Her shotllder was broken she ~ is now required to wear a si)Oulder brace and an arm slini~~~-purse was later found, the $40inl! ~one . • ,.,.•.. YESTERDAY NELUE VALE joined her son John and his family for a trip to Massachusetts to visit his wife's f~mily for the holiday. read by John Bostic; · "Blessed Christmas," Sarah Yaggi; "Song Of the Lazy F;u-m.er ," Ed Parkins; "The Gift 1 Gave Away," Bonnie Parkins: . "One . Solitary · Life," Gertrude Davis. The hall was decorated for Christmas. A potluck supper . and social hour' followed the closing of grange. 'Gal'/t"t,u 1; Co·untrJI ' has d k "1 b1 ~~!b!~~tan:,:rp"."s~'pa:~:~; soun trac avazta te . POMEROY - Again this year the Middleport tegicmnaires ,. will be handing out treat, to the shut-irup and the COII)IIlUrilty's children. · Beginning at 5 p.tn. on Christmas Eve they'll begin their rounds, accompanied by Santa, of course, with visits to the Syracuse Nursing Home, the Meigs County Infirmary, and then back to the hall to meet the children . ' At 5 tonight the legionnaires will meet at the hall to· sack the candy, · ' '\ .v · PATRIOT _: The Patriot Business was conducted as Grango mel Tuesday evening usual. The program consisted opening i~ regular form "with of Christmas songs by the Worthy Master Ed Parkins in group: "Christmas Morn," the chair. and their wives are invited to attend . REVIVAL Begins at Centerpoint United Baptist Church Sunday at 7. nightly. The Revs. barren Fowler and Danny aary preaching. Rev. Amos Wilson is· pastor. ANNUAL · Christmas program at the Gospel Baptist Church Swlday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor is Samuel L. Thompson. Public invited. CENTE:N AR Y United Methodist Church ChriStmas prograll) Sunday at 7 p.m. at th e church. Everyone welcome. LIBERTY Chapel Church on Swan Creek Road, annual Christmas program Sunday · at 7 p.m. Everyone invited. TRIEDSTONE ' Baptist 1 Sunday Schoo! will sponsor a' Christmas play Sunday at 6:45p.m. Everyone welcome. ANNUAL . Christmas Program at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ted Glassburn and the · ·church invites the public to attend. CHRISTMAS program at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Public in· vited to attend. Rev. Moses Cuffie, pastor. CHRISTMAS Pageant will be given by the youth of Porter and Vinton United Methodist Churches Sunday at Porter Church, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome." LITTLE KYGER Church Christmas dinner, 6:30 p.m. Covered dish. , GALLIPOLIS· The original ·soundtrack of the musical and historical pageant, "Gallia Country" is .now availa ble on album featuring the original cast SANTA TO VISIT MIDDLEPORT - The annual Christmas program by .the chlldreh and a viSit from Santa will!Je held at 6 p,m. Sunday evening at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church.. singing and playing the songs which ' have attra cted thousands to the performances. For three years the musical, an original wQrk of l,.ee Durieux of MI. Vernon , Ohio, has been performed in the amphitheater on Bob Evans Farms, and plans are WELLS ORCHARD currently being made by the producers, the Gallia HOLIDAY SPECIALS at the home of Mrs. Charles Dramatic Ar ts Society, to Shaver, Monday at 7 p,m. continue the entertainment in 1led & Yellow Delicious, Rom~s, Jonathon, · MONDAY the swnmer of 1976. CAROLING by Kanauga 1 Anyone who wishes to 2.50 & 14.99 United Meth pdist Church purchase the albwn may do per bushel youth group Monday evening. so at the Society's office in Meet at church, 5:45 p.m. the Chamber of" Commerce Staymin Winesaps & York After caroling \he group will building, State St. , Gallipolis Emporia!. Sweet Cider. go to Clyde Burnett's for after noon on Tuesday, Dec. Wilkesville, Ohio refreshments. · 23. LOWREY ORGANS $ I I .00 A.P.R. 14.13 - PHoNE~7 'preferred' list COME TO THE BASTIUE AND LET US HELP •vu; omccl THE RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT MAN CHRISTMAS LI ST. by OooTtm Sow.,... SPORT COATS Mo•• SUITS By : Michatlt-Sftrn Cl11bm1n ly : Michatls-Sttrn Clllbrt'IIR Joseph Cohen Joseph Colton Brookfltld Brooklltld LEISURE SUITS SlACKS SWEATERS by: by : Thone Wright Munsingwear Lie Toblas Forum ·SHOES Ill A!wiJS Needs SOCKS · By BURLINGTON s,ortsnlr by Rwss Girl l t., ..., GLOVES • ''f ttHitft,ft• C1rl.n Tll'l~leb Htrbor Mister Catalina £uro~ Craft .e. 01 -· • ~-...,fl. <l ,o P.• ,,.._ ., 'Ul i Ptters Grais .. ·t ·· 298 .Second. St. TIMOTHY SLONE :~ :·.· Birthday POMEROY, OHIO ,1,1: ':.;· observed NORT~UP Timothy James Slone was honored un his first birthday Qec. 11 with •' a family party hosted by his ·'' parents, Jim and Becky Slone .' ·,' at their home here. Gifts were opened and refreshmen ts of a cake '' decorated with Snoopy, ice ' cream and Kool-Aid were ·'· ' e served. ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. •' ' Dean Marlin , Mr. and Mrs. , . Paul McNealey, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Cremeens, maternal grandpa/enls, Mr. and Mrs. James •M. Slone, paternal grand~·arents and Joe Slone. Sending gifts we(e Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore and family, NO SALES TO PSALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZD BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ••••~6.~~.~.'!....~· 7 9 e RATH'S _/ . 3 LB.' 77 CANNED HAMS ••••••• ~n•• . Grade A Whole -CHICKEN.~ •••••••••••••• .'~·••. ' ' ' 5 . 'I POMEROY FIRST Baptist Church 7:30 p.m . Sunday. Christmas program with a visit fro,m Santa . Public welcome.' BIG BEND Citizens Band :t"''u'u Club Christmas party, p.m. Swlday at the Rock ::.<;prings Grange Hall. For -'information concerning food and gilts telephone 092-7349. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. aI the Laurel Cliff Free .Methodist Church. Pastor is !F'Ioyd Shook. ' : COMMUNION Candlelight Service, and a Christmas program Sunday, 7:30p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Church of the ~azare.ne, corner Union and 1\lulberry A~e. Rev. Clyde flenderson, pastor, invites -ihe public. '• MONDAY : CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, ~ : 30 p.m. Monday at Morning ,:Star United Methodis t fhurch ; public Invited. ! TUESDAY ; LONG Bottom. United '• Methodist Church Christmas ,; program '7:30 p.m. Tuesday u with recitations, special i: music, a dialogue, "Who Is :: Ute Saviour?" and Christmas •: meditations by the pastor, ;: Dennis Creeger. 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF••••••••• ~. Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE ••• '~·. Baby Beef CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~. FLORIDA Sib. ORANGES ••••••••••••••~. '379 TIDE ••••••••........ }!.~.... lOib., Lady Scotf BAlliROOM TISSUE..;. • ROBES And PAJAMAS · by Munslntwtar \: DONATIONS MADE ': POINT PLEASANT - The ;: United Rubber Workers :• Local 797 of the Pan tasote •:., plant here donated ap;. proxlmalely $200 worth of Christmas gifts to the Gallla· ,: Meigs children's home. The : group also gave Ute Point Pleasant Fire Department ,•$200 to be distributed among {: the needy In the community. t: 1: ·'•:·' IN MORGANTOWN '.: Mr . and Mrs. Edgar : Reynolds, Middleport, are In • Morgantown, W.Va . to spend ,: Christmas wl th their son and ~: daughter -In -law, Mr . and :! Mrs . Val Reynolds and !!amlly. ~: ·. : RETURNS HOME Ul FLATWOODS - Mrs. John ~ Bailey has returned to her : home on the Flatwoods road ~· from St.· Joseph Hospllal, :Parkersburg, where she 1 (111derwent major surgery on ~c. 5 . 59 e Family Size '•'• , Munsin11wear Allttn Piper• " ·' ..', SUNDAY SANTA CLAUS will arrive in Racine at tire station annex Sunday at 2 p.m. Treats will be given to children 12 years of age and under who live in the area served by the Racine Fire Department and ER Squad. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, (:30 p.m. Sunday, at Mt. · United Brethren Church; public welcome. APPLE GROVE United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Christmas program; everyone invited. TERMS: '54.80 Down & '6.68 Per C.rttr Club ••• ...... 1' 1 w ('600 Savings) Excello I Sets ~ r• . "« ' by > lnf1t1l & Toddler (DOrdirtafts Dec. 27, 1975 1\,.. - ' Social · i i Calendar ~l 00 SHIRTS """' fiHtt Coolt & IWrfl '• ' lj/' ' ' CH.RISTMAS SPECIAL 61 COURr ST. t..ia..,. '-Its Effective Thru . • /l.' ·Regular •184500 BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. a!YS' SIZES 0.16 Prices Bath Size Early June FOR CARESS SOAP•••••••••••• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~AX WELl 3 $379 ARGO PEAS ••••••~~••• COUPON COUPON . lb. can 17 oz. Coupon Expires: 12·27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer <r Sale SUGAR 5 99' lb. . bag ·) : .~ ·: •. Coupon DOMINO .. II >li r,Housf .. , Only at Powell's Super' Vatu : ., FOR'l COUPON . ' t, w/c 39e w/c >I ' Good Only at Powell's Super Valu· :1 Coupon Expires : 12·27-75 . ""---~-· Umit1 Coupon per custbmer · · ' "'"'! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·I �II - The Sunday Times· Sentinel.Sundav. Dec. 21. 1975 honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall SYRACUSE - . Donald Quar ter . which ended Harden has been rated on the December 4. ON HONOR ROLL Mrs. Caudill gives program GALLIPOLIS The December meeting of the English Oub was held Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ju ne Cantrell with Mrs . Jennie Elliott, co-hos tess. The meeting was opened with a prayer read by Mrs. Alma Caudill. Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Pauline Wigner, were ~·ese h l. Roll call was answered by naming a Christmas tradition . Traditions named Included decorating a large tree using popcorn and cranberries strung on a string. hanging of mi stletoe, .eggnog , holly , special cookies, and the Swedish tradition on Dec. 13 of celebrating St. l,.ucia day originating in 300 AD , and the hanging of wreaths. The secretar y and treasurer reports were given and accepted. The program presented by Mrs. Ca udill was on "How Far to Bethlehem '' written by Norah Lofts. Mrs. Caudill said the story concerned the three wise men how far each 011e lived frotn Bethlehem, the circumstances whi ch brought them together and their journey to see the Christ Child in the manger. In a glowing and tender story the author has brought to fresh and vivid life the Magi, the Holy family and those around them, said Mrs . Caudill. She also said Pyon gyang, 4,200 miles from Betlhehem where the first wise man was born and reared Is one of the most cultured cities in the world. The first wise man's name was Melcholr . From his youth, he spent most of his · lime studying the stars . He mastered h istory, mathematics and Greek languages, but astronomy was his love. Mrs. Caudill said he gave it ' everything he had including his land and wealth left him by his father. He built a great lower with a glass dome. The glass was brought by stages,on backs of camels from Egypt. When the tower was completed, nille-tenths of his heritage was expended. He did not comprehend nor care, because his long-time servant, &enya, took care of him seeing that he had half of her ineager porllons which she somehow manageil to maintain. It was a night in early spring that · Melchior, studying the stars in his glass lllwer, saw a 'brilliant star which started him on his long journey at 75 years of age. He sold his tower to the University of Pyongyang making arrangements for Senya to have a home as long as she lived, with a pension for her re tirement, an d bought a camel on which to make the long journey . Jexel was a city 700 miles from Bethlehem. The second wise man was from Gaspar, who was a leader of the 500 and who had captured the city ·of Jexel four years earlier. Gaspar was a desert leader and h!ttcd the confin es of a wallcdroom inthepalace. He was used to living in the desert with the sun, wind an d sand , dung fires and plain food. After being made fun of and accused of being afraid he fin ally sleptin the palace with all the windows opened and fully clothes wtth his sword at his side. He had become enamoured by a beautiful young slave girl, much to his anger and ·dismay. dreamin g of her at night and thinking of her by day, angry with himself because of the difference in their blood . So wh en a stranger, Melchior, came to his city, he invited him to dine with thim. He thought he might get information of Pella, son of a former ruler of Jexel , who was trying lo gel Herod's help in reclaiming the city . At Melchior's story of the star which he was following , and from his calculations, the stat would take them to Jerusalem where Herod was. He agre ed to go with Melchior, not only to find out about the armies, but to break the spell of the beautiful Ill ya . He bought a camel and they set out on their journey with Melchior leading the way by his astronomi cal charts . Caspar was rich, and Insisted that old Melchior would sleep in a bed at the inns where they stopped, but he, himself, slept out of doors , learning all he could from the travelers he met. They were having a diffi cult tim e with the lan guages, b ec aus~ each section of the country had a different ianguage. At a small village, 300miles from Bethlehem, Melchior and Gaspar stopped to feed and rest their camels and met Balthazar. He was a black slave who had run away from a cruel woman ruler in Edessa, 400 miles from Bethlehem, after seeillg a vision in a crystal ball or himself and two other men riding camels and dressed in a different garb, following a star. Balthazar was able to tr a ns 1ate differ en I lanauages, so Gaspar, much against his will, agreed to let Balthazar go with them to Jerusalem, giving him money to buy a camel, clean clothes and a bath. The Innkeeper, seeing Balthazar's money, told him he would sell him a camel and furnish him new clothes. So Balthazar found an outfit, exactly like he was wearing in the vision and was sent to a wornan who put ointment on his sore arm and gave him an extra pot of myrrh, to be used If needed . So the three travelers rode on, mile after mile, undergoing all kinds of llardships lin til they ,·cached .Jerusalem, with Balthazar going fro m one ga te to another until he found the one seen in the vision. Her<J(l 's request that they return with news of. their · findin gs. tnade them realize that mission wa ~ important, and they had little lime to accomplish it. More trials. and hardships besieged them, but they arrived at Bethlehem, and the stable where Mary, Joseph and: the bitby Jesus were sleeping to rouse them to ha ste in fleeing into Egypt. Gaspar ga ve the crown with the precious jewels that he had brou g·ht along, thinking it would be a suitable gilt for a prince .' Melchior gave him the frankincense he was carrying for Gaspar who resented the scent and Balthazar gave him the pot of myrrh, knowing that a baby would have many scratches and hurts to be healed. He also gave gold coins which would be needed on their journey . So, their journey ended . Gaspar made plan s for Melchior and Balthazar to return to Jexel with him lo teach his people the arts of astronomy and the lang uages. He would pay for Balthazar's freedom. Joseph and Mary and baby Jesus were starting on their journey. Gaspar came to the realization that he would return lo Jexel and mingle his blood with that of Illya, Mrs. Caudill concluded. Following the program Christmas carols were sung and there was a gift exchange , Refreshments in keeping with the holidays were ser· ved. The next meeting will be Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Plymale with Mrs. (Carrie Spencer, co-hostess, Mrs. Florence Wickline will have the program, "Thomas Jefferson - An · In timate History" by shawn McKay Brodie . Roll call will be "an anecdote of a presi4ent." BLAE'ITNAR A PRO MIDDLEPORT - 1\ord Division of the Ford Motor Company recen)ly anhounced that Fred S. Blaettnar has attained membership in the Ford Society ol Professional Sales Counselors for 1975. Society membership can only be attained by those Ford sa lesmen who display out· standing sales achievement during the calendar year. Blaettnar is employed with Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. and has been a member of their Keith Goble and Dan Thompson Ford since 1973. . OPEN TIL 8:00 EVERY NIGHT TIL · CHRISTMAS MEN THOM MeAN DRESS. SPORT, EXERSOL DINGO BOOTS ' Dress and Casuals CHILDREN POll PARROT SHOES BOOTS, CONVERSE CANVASS, SLIPPERS BY Connie, Miss Wonderful, and Thom MeAn Shoes. Purses, Hosiery, Lined Winter Boots, Slippers. Open Every Night Unti 18:00 Til X-mas - Free Gift Wrap - ANGEL TREAD. heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, 0. -= -zac: --------· (..) Peddler's Pantry ... ~ =:c 0 cC 5h••• Zz~~ •• •• •• en S2Q00 C) c Q iiii L&.l Sizes ·POMEROY - The annual holiday party of the Past Presiden Is of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling which was decorated extensively for Christmas. ' Mrs. Harry Davis opened the meeting welcoming the members and · gllests , Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Pearl Knapp read "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," and a Christmas story was given by Riverview gardeners enjoy annual yule party . REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas party for Riverview Garden Club members was held at the home of Mrs . Ernest Whitehead with Mrs. David Chadwell and Mrs. Denver Weber co-hos tesses. Mrs. Chadwell co nducted the business meeting · and · devotions fr om Luke 2 were concluded with a prayer by Mrs. R. L. Larkins. "Christmas Is" was the roll call topic. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Ella Osborne, than king the club for flowers, cards, prayers, and to all who helped with the tree lighting. Mrs . Denver Weber thanked Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson for conducting a Christma s workshop for pupils- at Riverview School. Mrs. Chadwell and Mrs. Roy R. Hannum will prepare the article for the Green Thumb Noles in January. A Christmas gift was purchased for Miss Naomi Pickens and cards were signed for Bernice Prince and Lawrence Rose . The program, conducted by Mrs. Walter Brown, was on the topic, "Let Us AdOJ;e Him ." She told how the Christmas carols originated and carols were sung by the group during the program with Mrs . Whitehead accompanying them . Gifts were exchanged from under a lighted, beautifully decorated tree . The door prize went to Mrs. Gene Young. Refreshments of decorated cookies, open faced sand· wiches, potato chips, dip.and punch were served buffet style from a candlelighted table covered with a red cloth. Favors were miniature . Christmas stockings. There will be no January meeting. Attending were Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. R. H. Hannwn, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy R. Hannwn, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs . Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. D. C. Riebel and Mrs. Warren Pickens and the hostesses. Mrs. L. Balderson. ! BOSTON I UPI ) - The Massachusetts Medical Society is drafting a "living will" for doctor& to -give to patients who do not want to be. kept alive by mechanical means if they become terminally ill. The "living will" would be similar to one approved' by the , Connecticu t· Medical Association, he said. It would ' allow a patient to sign a statement saying he does not wish to be kept alive by Q:o._.,. . :1: CD :o Cl) +- =a. "' u.. c . ~ ..~ CI4~~~~~:>CII ~ ~ .... ~ -""' 0 <D lXI li; V) V) ""'::::Ec z ::I ..... z a:: ""' Q 0 ::::E :r: ~ a.. 0111 V) State & Th'!.!!ir" d - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohlo t; -:::::> - PRE-CHRISTMAS " 1.1.1 c.:J v_:I _.z (!)-.. - zc Q ~ z -a= c 9 a=: 1.&. :z:Cit ., .... z c :::E 'C Q Q &1.1~ aa• • aQ(D -'::.::: N"- ~ COATS = " ~Ill All winter coats and snow c:a suits now reduced · "e" 111111 "E o.... .. luQ :88... ~. 1111 i! - ...• Infants and Toddlers Boys and Girls to size 14 l'f " " ; ~ ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAY-A-WAYS " " &~~~:% ·~ ~ ~ 0 m .... l:i N j uu • en .c :c~ .... --z a::_. fno en C...l IU Ill: :I ~ c :r:c N lit~: :$ t: • :& 0 .... C> -' en MAKES YOUR u:» CHRISTMAS GOO SQOPPING EASY WITH CRICK£TEEir N .: ... SUITS and SPORT COATS ...,. r;,. A Cricket- Acllet!olro lull "'"" lftd - . . . liCk•. = a I . ~ T1lo ..W.., tHrlc tn IIIII twill sUit II I Ill porcotll Da- pltytl~ tut.,tzH clolll .,., lin tile ........ ltoolncoafl luon; lout ltlo loxurlous coomort and ..... 'loolts ,... coo •ly 101 In I (!I <D ,. 't ...I·~ Mit. ll'stoltoncl In ,..to-IM-1111111 styli wllll " tl.l p11111 llivt.ffiM llolflms , 1ncl llolt hit ot 1JI• loofl•· c:tfclle- .h11 , bent oo/er · tooc-nh to k•p lilt . ,...~ ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 8 PM .. •=• • A·SIIGP ARMw ~iltlcipllt • Free Gift Wrappiog elay·A-Way . ''maintenance" machines if terminally ill . " • - ...J • QQ ~ . :J: U) 0 ......... . :.: a.. U) ,. en • N a.i e IIIIMMicad ~ a::: ' oHtciiM flop polch pockets ond 1 ctlller v•t· Tilt living will is being drafted • z . a: IDIU:C~ D. ... aicC>• ... D:~~~~~:u ~ Cl ... z ~~~.E~~ oOww 8.., ~ .!!! ::::E (..) s-~ ..... awwwwww~w~~w~~~www~~wwwww~~~ Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Games . were played with prizes going to the winners. An auction of a door prize was held and the proceeds will be given for the. New Year's party at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Orph'ans Hqme. The group sang carols and had a gift exchange. Mrs. Neutzling served red and green ribbon sa ndwiches . Atte nding besides those named were Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Ellen Couch , Mrs. "'O • ·- t:O z ""' 9 ce~E8x 1111: )( SAVE 18.00 Annual au:xiliary party held at Neutzling home o;::)~~~~~: !i: (!I ~ a: 0!: ... :! ... ~ ~ ~i52~ 11.1 11.1 en OF Leona Smith, Miss Erma ·smith, Mrs. Gerald · Wildermuth and Mrs. Ernest Powell. - z 12 z =~~u •• -41- AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE For ·3: en • SOUFFLES SANTA CLAUS took a few minutes from his busy .schedule at the North Pole Ill visit the children at The Guldillg Hand School m Cheshire Frtday afternoon. Santa dropped by durillg a party for the children sponsored by the Galli~lis Junior Wom~n 's Club. The women passed out treats and served cookies and Kool-Atd to those attendtng. Items for the party were donated by local mer.chant.s. L&.l L&.l .,ce GLEAMING WHITE Set of Three Graduated -,_ c.,:, >- has- CASUALS. PATENTS, EXERSOLS. LINED WINTER >- U) ~ ~cc a=: a=: ! 9LW - zc.,:, a:: 9 Ll. :! e .... 0 ~ e: �II - The Sunday Times· Sentinel.Sundav. Dec. 21. 1975 honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall SYRACUSE - . Donald Quar ter . which ended Harden has been rated on the December 4. ON HONOR ROLL Mrs. Caudill gives program GALLIPOLIS The December meeting of the English Oub was held Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ju ne Cantrell with Mrs . Jennie Elliott, co-hos tess. The meeting was opened with a prayer read by Mrs. Alma Caudill. Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Pauline Wigner, were ~·ese h l. Roll call was answered by naming a Christmas tradition . Traditions named Included decorating a large tree using popcorn and cranberries strung on a string. hanging of mi stletoe, .eggnog , holly , special cookies, and the Swedish tradition on Dec. 13 of celebrating St. l,.ucia day originating in 300 AD , and the hanging of wreaths. The secretar y and treasurer reports were given and accepted. The program presented by Mrs. Ca udill was on "How Far to Bethlehem '' written by Norah Lofts. Mrs. Caudill said the story concerned the three wise men how far each 011e lived frotn Bethlehem, the circumstances whi ch brought them together and their journey to see the Christ Child in the manger. In a glowing and tender story the author has brought to fresh and vivid life the Magi, the Holy family and those around them, said Mrs . Caudill. She also said Pyon gyang, 4,200 miles from Betlhehem where the first wise man was born and reared Is one of the most cultured cities in the world. The first wise man's name was Melcholr . From his youth, he spent most of his · lime studying the stars . He mastered h istory, mathematics and Greek languages, but astronomy was his love. Mrs. Caudill said he gave it ' everything he had including his land and wealth left him by his father. He built a great lower with a glass dome. The glass was brought by stages,on backs of camels from Egypt. When the tower was completed, nille-tenths of his heritage was expended. He did not comprehend nor care, because his long-time servant, &enya, took care of him seeing that he had half of her ineager porllons which she somehow manageil to maintain. It was a night in early spring that · Melchior, studying the stars in his glass lllwer, saw a 'brilliant star which started him on his long journey at 75 years of age. He sold his tower to the University of Pyongyang making arrangements for Senya to have a home as long as she lived, with a pension for her re tirement, an d bought a camel on which to make the long journey . Jexel was a city 700 miles from Bethlehem. The second wise man was from Gaspar, who was a leader of the 500 and who had captured the city ·of Jexel four years earlier. Gaspar was a desert leader and h!ttcd the confin es of a wallcdroom inthepalace. He was used to living in the desert with the sun, wind an d sand , dung fires and plain food. After being made fun of and accused of being afraid he fin ally sleptin the palace with all the windows opened and fully clothes wtth his sword at his side. He had become enamoured by a beautiful young slave girl, much to his anger and ·dismay. dreamin g of her at night and thinking of her by day, angry with himself because of the difference in their blood . So wh en a stranger, Melchior, came to his city, he invited him to dine with thim. He thought he might get information of Pella, son of a former ruler of Jexel , who was trying lo gel Herod's help in reclaiming the city . At Melchior's story of the star which he was following , and from his calculations, the stat would take them to Jerusalem where Herod was. He agre ed to go with Melchior, not only to find out about the armies, but to break the spell of the beautiful Ill ya . He bought a camel and they set out on their journey with Melchior leading the way by his astronomi cal charts . Caspar was rich, and Insisted that old Melchior would sleep in a bed at the inns where they stopped, but he, himself, slept out of doors , learning all he could from the travelers he met. They were having a diffi cult tim e with the lan guages, b ec aus~ each section of the country had a different ianguage. At a small village, 300miles from Bethlehem, Melchior and Gaspar stopped to feed and rest their camels and met Balthazar. He was a black slave who had run away from a cruel woman ruler in Edessa, 400 miles from Bethlehem, after seeillg a vision in a crystal ball or himself and two other men riding camels and dressed in a different garb, following a star. Balthazar was able to tr a ns 1ate differ en I lanauages, so Gaspar, much against his will, agreed to let Balthazar go with them to Jerusalem, giving him money to buy a camel, clean clothes and a bath. The Innkeeper, seeing Balthazar's money, told him he would sell him a camel and furnish him new clothes. So Balthazar found an outfit, exactly like he was wearing in the vision and was sent to a wornan who put ointment on his sore arm and gave him an extra pot of myrrh, to be used If needed . So the three travelers rode on, mile after mile, undergoing all kinds of llardships lin til they ,·cached .Jerusalem, with Balthazar going fro m one ga te to another until he found the one seen in the vision. Her<J(l 's request that they return with news of. their · findin gs. tnade them realize that mission wa ~ important, and they had little lime to accomplish it. More trials. and hardships besieged them, but they arrived at Bethlehem, and the stable where Mary, Joseph and: the bitby Jesus were sleeping to rouse them to ha ste in fleeing into Egypt. Gaspar ga ve the crown with the precious jewels that he had brou g·ht along, thinking it would be a suitable gilt for a prince .' Melchior gave him the frankincense he was carrying for Gaspar who resented the scent and Balthazar gave him the pot of myrrh, knowing that a baby would have many scratches and hurts to be healed. He also gave gold coins which would be needed on their journey . So, their journey ended . Gaspar made plan s for Melchior and Balthazar to return to Jexel with him lo teach his people the arts of astronomy and the lang uages. He would pay for Balthazar's freedom. Joseph and Mary and baby Jesus were starting on their journey. Gaspar came to the realization that he would return lo Jexel and mingle his blood with that of Illya, Mrs. Caudill concluded. Following the program Christmas carols were sung and there was a gift exchange , Refreshments in keeping with the holidays were ser· ved. The next meeting will be Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Plymale with Mrs. (Carrie Spencer, co-hostess, Mrs. Florence Wickline will have the program, "Thomas Jefferson - An · In timate History" by shawn McKay Brodie . Roll call will be "an anecdote of a presi4ent." BLAE'ITNAR A PRO MIDDLEPORT - 1\ord Division of the Ford Motor Company recen)ly anhounced that Fred S. Blaettnar has attained membership in the Ford Society ol Professional Sales Counselors for 1975. Society membership can only be attained by those Ford sa lesmen who display out· standing sales achievement during the calendar year. Blaettnar is employed with Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. and has been a member of their Keith Goble and Dan Thompson Ford since 1973. . OPEN TIL 8:00 EVERY NIGHT TIL · CHRISTMAS MEN THOM MeAN DRESS. SPORT, EXERSOL DINGO BOOTS ' Dress and Casuals CHILDREN POll PARROT SHOES BOOTS, CONVERSE CANVASS, SLIPPERS BY Connie, Miss Wonderful, and Thom MeAn Shoes. Purses, Hosiery, Lined Winter Boots, Slippers. Open Every Night Unti 18:00 Til X-mas - Free Gift Wrap - ANGEL TREAD. heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, 0. -= -zac: --------· (..) Peddler's Pantry ... ~ =:c 0 cC 5h••• Zz~~ •• •• •• en S2Q00 C) c Q iiii L&.l Sizes ·POMEROY - The annual holiday party of the Past Presiden Is of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling which was decorated extensively for Christmas. ' Mrs. Harry Davis opened the meeting welcoming the members and · gllests , Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Pearl Knapp read "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," and a Christmas story was given by Riverview gardeners enjoy annual yule party . REEDSVILLE - The annual Christmas party for Riverview Garden Club members was held at the home of Mrs . Ernest Whitehead with Mrs. David Chadwell and Mrs. Denver Weber co-hos tesses. Mrs. Chadwell co nducted the business meeting · and · devotions fr om Luke 2 were concluded with a prayer by Mrs. R. L. Larkins. "Christmas Is" was the roll call topic. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Ella Osborne, than king the club for flowers, cards, prayers, and to all who helped with the tree lighting. Mrs . Denver Weber thanked Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson for conducting a Christma s workshop for pupils- at Riverview School. Mrs. Chadwell and Mrs. Roy R. Hannum will prepare the article for the Green Thumb Noles in January. A Christmas gift was purchased for Miss Naomi Pickens and cards were signed for Bernice Prince and Lawrence Rose . The program, conducted by Mrs. Walter Brown, was on the topic, "Let Us AdOJ;e Him ." She told how the Christmas carols originated and carols were sung by the group during the program with Mrs . Whitehead accompanying them . Gifts were exchanged from under a lighted, beautifully decorated tree . The door prize went to Mrs. Gene Young. Refreshments of decorated cookies, open faced sand· wiches, potato chips, dip.and punch were served buffet style from a candlelighted table covered with a red cloth. Favors were miniature . Christmas stockings. There will be no January meeting. Attending were Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. R. H. Hannwn, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy R. Hannwn, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs . Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. D. C. Riebel and Mrs. Warren Pickens and the hostesses. Mrs. L. Balderson. ! BOSTON I UPI ) - The Massachusetts Medical Society is drafting a "living will" for doctor& to -give to patients who do not want to be. kept alive by mechanical means if they become terminally ill. The "living will" would be similar to one approved' by the , Connecticu t· Medical Association, he said. It would ' allow a patient to sign a statement saying he does not wish to be kept alive by Q:o._.,. . :1: CD :o Cl) +- =a. "' u.. c . ~ ..~ CI4~~~~~:>CII ~ ~ .... ~ -""' 0 <D lXI li; V) V) ""'::::Ec z ::I ..... z a:: ""' Q 0 ::::E :r: ~ a.. 0111 V) State & Th'!.!!ir" d - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohlo t; -:::::> - PRE-CHRISTMAS " 1.1.1 c.:J v_:I _.z (!)-.. - zc Q ~ z -a= c 9 a=: 1.&. :z:Cit ., .... z c :::E 'C Q Q &1.1~ aa• • aQ(D -'::.::: N"- ~ COATS = " ~Ill All winter coats and snow c:a suits now reduced · "e" 111111 "E o.... .. luQ :88... ~. 1111 i! - ...• Infants and Toddlers Boys and Girls to size 14 l'f " " ; ~ ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAY-A-WAYS " " &~~~:% ·~ ~ ~ 0 m .... l:i N j uu • en .c :c~ .... --z a::_. fno en C...l IU Ill: :I ~ c :r:c N lit~: :$ t: • :& 0 .... C> -' en MAKES YOUR u:» CHRISTMAS GOO SQOPPING EASY WITH CRICK£TEEir N .: ... SUITS and SPORT COATS ...,. r;,. A Cricket- Acllet!olro lull "'"" lftd - . . . liCk•. = a I . ~ T1lo ..W.., tHrlc tn IIIII twill sUit II I Ill porcotll Da- pltytl~ tut.,tzH clolll .,., lin tile ........ ltoolncoafl luon; lout ltlo loxurlous coomort and ..... 'loolts ,... coo •ly 101 In I (!I <D ,. 't ...I·~ Mit. ll'stoltoncl In ,..to-IM-1111111 styli wllll " tl.l p11111 llivt.ffiM llolflms , 1ncl llolt hit ot 1JI• loofl•· c:tfclle- .h11 , bent oo/er · tooc-nh to k•p lilt . ,...~ ' OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TIL 8 PM .. •=• • A·SIIGP ARMw ~iltlcipllt • Free Gift Wrappiog elay·A-Way . ''maintenance" machines if terminally ill . " • - ...J • QQ ~ . :J: U) 0 ......... . :.: a.. U) ,. en • N a.i e IIIIMMicad ~ a::: ' oHtciiM flop polch pockets ond 1 ctlller v•t· Tilt living will is being drafted • z . a: IDIU:C~ D. ... aicC>• ... D:~~~~~:u ~ Cl ... z ~~~.E~~ oOww 8.., ~ .!!! ::::E (..) s-~ ..... awwwwww~w~~w~~~www~~wwwww~~~ Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Games . were played with prizes going to the winners. An auction of a door prize was held and the proceeds will be given for the. New Year's party at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Orph'ans Hqme. The group sang carols and had a gift exchange. Mrs. Neutzling served red and green ribbon sa ndwiches . Atte nding besides those named were Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Ellen Couch , Mrs. "'O • ·- t:O z ""' 9 ce~E8x 1111: )( SAVE 18.00 Annual au:xiliary party held at Neutzling home o;::)~~~~~: !i: (!I ~ a: 0!: ... :! ... ~ ~ ~i52~ 11.1 11.1 en OF Leona Smith, Miss Erma ·smith, Mrs. Gerald · Wildermuth and Mrs. Ernest Powell. - z 12 z =~~u •• -41- AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE For ·3: en • SOUFFLES SANTA CLAUS took a few minutes from his busy .schedule at the North Pole Ill visit the children at The Guldillg Hand School m Cheshire Frtday afternoon. Santa dropped by durillg a party for the children sponsored by the Galli~lis Junior Wom~n 's Club. The women passed out treats and served cookies and Kool-Atd to those attendtng. Items for the party were donated by local mer.chant.s. L&.l L&.l .,ce GLEAMING WHITE Set of Three Graduated -,_ c.,:, >- has- CASUALS. PATENTS, EXERSOLS. LINED WINTER >- U) ~ ~cc a=: a=: ! 9LW - zc.,:, a:: 9 Ll. :! e .... 0 ~ e: �• Meigs names· ~rawn for juries 16- The SUIJ(!ay Tlffles. Seolinei,Sunday. Dec. 21, 1975 UN ITS I'AIU: U MIDDU~ PORT The Middlep<.rl F>H squad an· sw<t'cd a call lu 2:16 South Fill It Ave . at II : 19 p.m. f'rida)' ' ror Haymond Baker . a medical patient. who was laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:53 the fir e department 'wentlo the Duds 'N Suds where a dryer had caught lire. There was minor damage . HOCKY RELAXES KEAHOLE.. Hawaii I UP II - Vice Presidenl Nelson Rockefeller and his family arrived in Hawaii aboard Air Force Two Friday lor a Christmas vacation at !be secluded Mauna Kea Beach luxury hotel built by his brother, l.aurance, a decade ago. CROWNED QUEEN - Mel$1a Waldnig, senior at Southern High School wa$ crowned queen at the annual Tri-M Christmas dance at Southern High School Friday evening. Her escort was Tim turfman. Other queen candidates were Lee Ord, Becky Sayre and Rhonda West. The music was provided by "Tbe Cobras" from Beverly. 'i11e sponsor of Tri·M Is Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor. Picture by Jim Hamm. Stiversville ·News Notes Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst vlsi ted their son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, Ti"! Plains, on a recent ~unday urternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush ond Leota Birch called on Mo·s. Ethel Euler, Hemlock Gl·ove, one day recently . Mnr s hall Bryant, Churleston. W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Ritchie, Jr., Wesley Allen, Mrs. F'reda Mldrlleswar I and David Tulhott, local, were recent ~ucslJI or Mr. and Mrs. !Jill Bryant and fnonlly . Mrs. Gene Lemley Is a 1ntllentat Veterans Memorial fi(l!lpllal at Ulls time . Tom Durst was an usher at the wedd in g of Rhonda Heu th , Columbus, and Randy Warner , Huclne, held at Colwnbus earlier this month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz vi.~ll c d Mr . and Mrs. lluyward Bissell and lmally, Lon~ Bottoll\, on Monday. Gene Carpenter Is o·ccupcrull118 at home alter sm·g et·y al Holzer Medical C1•nter, recently. The Hcv. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesen camp and Nicki ahopped in Parkersburg and sons, !.cola Birch, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Mildred Donohew, Tom Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Roger Wills , Paul bean Evans, Danny Black, Leonard Cornell, Joe Miller, Mrs. Mary Greer and Chuck Martin . Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church on Dec. 14 was 94. Mrs . Floyd Shook and Mrs. Clifford Ja cobs spent a day recently In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Bertha Parker attended the Christmas Cantata given by the Senior Citizens Chorus Sunday al the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. There will be a Christmas program at the local church Sunday evening, Dec. 21. Mrs . Edna Howell has returned to her home in Columbus aCter spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held Its annual potluck and Christmas party at the r~:ce.n lly . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto flaclne, and Mr . and Mrs . l,ohn, Pomeroy. A donation 'l'homas Birch, Waterford, was given to the ministerial Thirteen called on Clint !Jirch and organization . members were present. Leola, on Sunday. Mrs. Vernon HoweU of Michell e Van Meter, Pomeroy , spent the weekend Ca nton formerly of this with her grandmother, Mrs. community Is very Ill. Her address is 2458-31, S. NE. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Fannie Durst and her Canton, Ohio, 44705. niece, Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Chester. were shoppers ut U1c GrMd Central Mall at Vienna, W. Va ., one day last week . Guests of the E. H. Carpenten were Philip Pickens, Mr . nnd Mrs. Hudy Dursl, Louis Del.u1., Ross Scarberry Sunday Times-Sentinel .., Publi5t'led every by The Oh io Publllhlng Co , Publistled ever\1 weekday eve ning e~tcept Sa turdey . Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t. THE DAILY SEN TINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published ever';' week day evening except Satur Clay . Entered as seconCI class mail ing matter at 1-'omero.y , Ohio Post Office. carr ie r dally and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route S3.2S per month . MA IL SUBSCR IPTION RATE S The GaltipQ-Iis Dally Tribune In OhiO and West V Irginia one year 122.00 1 six months $11.50 ; three months v .oo. year ; E Isew here $26.00 per six month I S13 .50 ; three months S7 .SO ; motor route SJ .2S monthty , .- -. The Ondly Sentinel ,. one year $22 .00 ; Six months Sll.SO ; thre e months S7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 ; SIJ( month s SJJ .SO : three months suo. The Un lf ed Press tn r ternatlonal Is el(cluslvetr: entitled to the use fof publication ot all news dispatche s credited to the newspaper and also the loca l news published herein . UNIT CALLED CHF.SHIRE -- The Old Ky ~er Youth (]roup enJoyed a Olristmas party at the Kyger Cree ~ Employees Club House Monday at 6:30p.m. A dinner was served prepared by the ladies of the youth group . Games of pool, ping pong, lifesaver and cracker were played. Music wa s also played during the party. Present were Mr. and Mf'. · Bob Price, Becky, Frar.kie Price, Don . Cindy, Mork, Tim Price , Mike Bareswilt. Mike Tate~ Danelle Clay, Rick Syrus, Keith >.JcCarty, Sharon, Charlene and Doris Hively and guest Doug · John son. Reporter, Charlene Hively. POMEROY The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a caU to old Route 7 north of Chester at9 :0J p.m. Frtday for James Andrews, injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. PROGRAM SET LETART FALLS - A Christmas program will be held at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited . AARON GRATE Valley 82 5 Third Ave ., GallipOliS, Ohio 456 31. By NEW HAVF.N - Mr. a*t Mrs. John W. Grate , New Haven . entertained Wed. nesday with a party honoring I heir son. Aaron Matthew, on his first biri.hday. A "Winnie I he Pooh '' lbeme was carried out in the cake and decorations. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr. and Mrs . Otis Hesson, Vicki Grate , Marty and · Kim Marlin. Sending gilts and cards were Mrs. Garnett Hesson , Miss Lois Gibbs, Angela Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schupbach, Slaci Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crurn, Cherie and Terrie, Mr . and Mrs. James George, Chris and Jodi, Mr. and Mrs. David Grate and Tony, Mr . and Mrs. George Grate, Georgene and !Jeverly. sunda~ GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Youth group enjoys party First birthday honored THANKS GIVEN Evelyn Morrow, chairperson of the annual Christmas Stocking Fund Drive lor the resldenls of the Gallipolis Siltle IJlo stllute, has announced the successful completion of the project. Gills will be delivered beginning Monday and each resident will receive a present. Mrs. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, c,. chairpersons of the 'drive, extend their appreciation to aU those who contributed to this year's project. ~~w~~~~vvvsvsvvvvvv1 ~f'® : K & K Mobile Home \ AT WORKSHOP POMEROY - Jennifer Machir recently attended a second area wide training session of the 1975-76 school year for stalls in Basic Education al Portsmouth. Park and Sales JACKSON AVE. 675-3000 I " =Offers you last minute Gtft Suggestions for the children on your list .... BOYS: Socks Gloves Shirts Slacks Billfolds Toboggans . Belts C/J Pajamas CIJ Ties Lingerie ! Hankies GIRLS! Sleepwear Socks Blouses Tights Gloves Slippers Sweaters Hata · Umbrellas BABY: Layette Needs Blanket8 ~ Gowns = Sleepers Toys Sweaters Underwear . Outfits = Dresses Booties Open Every Night Untilt p.m. Silver Bridge Piau GllllpoUs, 0111o POINT PLEASANT • QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE GIVE HER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS FEATUR~·PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDB772 • ·Rolla where needed now - eaaily built in later • 6 Cycle Soloctlons Dish & Pot Woo her - designed remove dried-on and baked-on .olla from pots. pana and possi ble grand and petit jury llri ckl cs. Pomeroy . Hobert for the J~mu a r y lcrm in the r::. ll~ v is , Langsvill e. Ch;,rlcs office vf Meigs Counly Cler k B. Hagger ,'Coolville, Belly J . Cheste r , Da ni:! of Court Saturd ay morni ng . (;l!ul , Ncuncs rlrHwn for grand Wi ncbren ncr , Sy ra cuse, ~J!~.l~P ~ i = Santa declares this will be your merriest Christmas ever! Thanks for your friendship. POMEHOY - Nan.ocs of li5 ltousu . H. I. 2. H e~cinc . Elcarwr residenl.s were drawn fur Boy les. f{ce dsville . Roy to caaaerolea Normal Weth - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rlnoo & Hold - to precondition diahea for later washing Short w..h - for lightly lOlled or omellloodo Plate Warmer - warms diahea to just the right aervlng temparatur· Southern High School Choir in concert O:toir, hand give concert at Southern RACINE - More than 200 persons were entertained Thursday evening when the Southern High School Choir and Bands presented their annual Christmas program UUed ·Christmas Fantasy. Mrs. Lee directed the choir segment; Joy Bigler the instrumental. Choir accompaniment was by Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. The selectiQils : . . CHOIR PROGRAM Rock ·A · Bell Jingl e, Mister Christmas , Sing A Joyful Song of Chris tmas . Sllent Night. The Christmas Song (Steve Boso -SoloisiJ , 'T was !he Night Before Christmas {Sharon Evans and Larry Fisher Solois ts , Molly Fisher and Becky Savre Recitafive ), Blue Ch rist mas . Silver Bells { Heidi Ashley, Corena Rhode s. B ecky Sa yre>. Sing of a Merry Christma$ , T&mbour ine Noel , What Are You Doing New Ye6r'5 Eve (Larry Fisher Solo is tl . Rockin ' Aroun d the Chr is tma s Tre e. Snow . Snow , Beautiful Snow and th e Halle luiah Chorus !rom " The Messiah " . Tambourines were play ed bv Corena Rhodes and ~ally F isher and the bells by He idi Ash ley . BAND PROGRAM March of the T oys , A Selection ot Traditional Carols , Merry Bell s of Chri stm as. A ll I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth , Let II Sn ow 1 Let It Snow! Lei 11 Snow! , Good King Wences la s (Racine Jr . High Band l and Angels We Have H eard On H i gh ~Combined Band s) . Hig h Sc hool Band, Flutes . Bobbi Chapman . Lois Ba il ey , Penny Smith . Lisa Warner. Clarine t s, Molly Fis her , Carol M orri s, Anna Fr ank , Darla White , Barb Th eiss . Alto Saxop hone , Co r,ena Rhodes . Teresa Erv in . Trumpels , Heidi As hl ey , Jaye Ord , Kim Ta-ylor , Becky Crow . Tromb on es, ·Becky Harr is , Lori Gu inther . Bri ce Hart . Bariton e horns . A l i sa Harr is. Marie Pi c kens . Percus s i o n , Br e nda M811 roanled RI"{t Valley • 3 m illion years ago man's early ancestors." WASHINGTON (UP!) Johanson said one nearly American and French an· thropologists have found new complete hand found among evidence In Ethiopia to the bones was almost modern support the growing picture in size and "obviously was of man roaming Africa's capable of a long grasp and Great Rift Valley more than 3 probably or line, pre cise movements.'' million years ago. He said teeth, partial skulls The National Geographic Society reported Saturday and other fragments In· '• the scientists recently dicated the bones were from discovered · the fossilized those of Homo, or true man, booes of two infants and three rather than from ape-men : to five adults In what ap- that also appsrenUy existed : JlllrenUy was a gorge on the at that lime. Asimilar lind was reported ; .Jhore ol an ancient lake. in October by Dr. Mary ;i One ol tile researchers, Dr. Leakey, in Tanzania .• She ~ ¥aurlce Taleb of the • loond the teeth and jaws or at ~ National Center lor Scientific leastll individuals who lived • Reaearch In Parts, said the l ancient people might have between 3.3 and 3.7 million .: been overtaken by a sudden years ago . : disaster, perhaps a nash • The National Geographic : Oood, lhat trapped them in Society supported both expeditions. : the gorge. i Dr. Donald C. Johanson, of ' Case Western Reserve , University In Cleveland, said PRINCETON WINS • It was possible the Individuals ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI J : were related or possibly - Princeton, without giving • tepresented a family. up a single free throw, used a l ''Finding a group of In· tenacious defense and the ; dlvlduals of this antiquity In scoring of guard Armond Hill ; one small site Is ex. to defeat Southern Illinois, 69: ceptlonal," Johanson told the 58, Saturday In the con• National Geographic . "It solation game or the · represents some Intriguing Michigan Invitational · possibilities for studying Basketball Tournament. • Two courses L awren ce , Suzy Scarb err y , Corcna Rh odes , Barb Theiss . Teresa Ervin . Bells . Anna F ra nk . Di!rl a Wh il e. Ra ci ne J r . Hi g h School Ba nd , F lu tes , Amy Fish er . Jen nif er Vanov er . Ma r y Bc1h Obi lz. T ina Gib bs. Cla r ine ts . carrie Gui nth er , M eg Amberger . (.uo l Gibbs , Jeff Ly nch , De lla Joh nson , Arm inlh a Holler . Saxo ph ones . Cr is ta Beeg le , M~ r k Sin)pson . T ro mbones , Brian Johnson , Ric hard Furbee, Car l Morris T ru mpets , Cindy Wa r den, Donn a Rice . Melissa Yo nk er . Dea nn a Whi le , Becky Rhodes . Mary Beth Obitz. Paula Wo l l e. Sonia H ill , Don na Hubbar d . Wi l ma Cook , Becky Koeh ler . Pe rc u ssio n , Ke n ny Par sons. To m Sprouse . being offered by university jury duly were Sh irley Ha wk. Reedsv ille. Mildred Ka rr . Midctlcporl . Cecila Kincaid, Middlepor t, Den a Welch. Pomeroy, Charles Newhouse, Middleport . Paul R. Lash, Pomeroy , Kathle en Tilli s, Rui.land, Lillian r. Smith. Middleport . Walter Wea rs, Rt. 3, Pomer oy , Berni ce Ev ans, Rt. :t, Po meroy , Carolyn French, Middleport. Sarah Gibbs, Hl. 4, Pomeroy , Guy Morris, IU. 2, Pomeroy, Brenda Weber, IU . :J, Pomeroy and Violet Dillon, Albany . Names drawn for possible pe tit jury were Mildred Donohew, HI . 2, Hacin e, George Sellers, Long Bottom, Wayn e Chase , Albany . Phyllis Newlun , Long Bo t. tom. Francis Benedum . Reedsville, Violet M. Smith , Long Bo llom, Bruce McKelvey, Portland , James Eads, Langsville, Guy A. Spencer, Reedsville, !lonnie LeMaster. Ht . 2, Pomeroy, Penny Price. Long Bottom , Robert A. Jones, Shade, Dor C. Coates, Middleport, Ina Teaford, Middleport, Milton Hood, Middlepor t, Les ter ATHENS Ohi o University is offering two courses durin g lhe winter quarter . .Jan. 5 lhrough March 19. to the Gallipolis community . The cou rses offered will be from lhc sociology islill being plan· ned) and psyc hology departments, 304 Human Lea r ni ng 15 hours) . The nigh t an d times or lbe classes will be anCHO I R MEMBER S Soprano I II Sharon Baker . nounced. The mee ting date Ci ndy Boggess , Be ck-y Cr ow . for registration is Jan. 1 at 7 Molly Fisher , Be ck-y Ha rr is . De nise Hendrix . Sharon Hill . p.m . al lhe Dav is Hall Kos te H yse ll , Brenda Nursing Dorm itory, 514 First Lawrence . Pam P arsons . Ci ndy Patr er son , Co r ena Avenue, Ga llipolis. Breathalyzer is ~hades , Becky Sa yre , Su;y Those intere sted shou ld Scarberry , Sheryl Simpson, K i m Tay lor , La ura Theiss . call446-5264 during the day so Nicki VanMeter . Rho nda that lhe correct amount of shown Rotarians Wes t , Terri Zirkle . Tenor Chr is Cir Cle , Keith books may be ordered and an MIDDLEPORT - Bryne Ci r c le. L arry Fisher . Ler oy eslimal e of the number or Vaug han , Pom eroy po li ce Forester , Larry Hup p, Okey Ki se r . John Say r e , Denn is people interested. offi cer, prese nted a program Suggestions of a course on the use on the W~ l~l~ Lisa Allen . Heid i AShle-y , VICki Bos e, Debb ie preferred will be accepted at Brealhalyzer that deter · Br o wn , Bobb i Chapm an , Gai l U1e above nun1ber . Ev an s, Sha r on Evans . L or i mines th e intake or inGuinther , Te r esa Meadows , toxicants when the MidJoy Neigler . Peggy Neigl er . dleport -Pomeroy Rota ry Lee Ord . Connie Pallerson . United Press lnt ernationa I Patly Rob inson , Chery l Club metal the Heath United Tea fo rd . Barbara The iss , Princelon 69 StU -Carbonda le Me lan ia Wal dni g Methodi st Church Friday 58 Bass ~ Sl f:!ve Boso , Danny Maryland 81 Fordham 56 evening. Brow n . Tony , Ca r n ah a n , Charl eston lOS Lim eslone 93 Group singing of ca rols was Donnie Dudding , Jo hn E vam , Ja m es F or ema n , Terry Michigan 90 Miami (Ohio) 76 led by Cash Babr preceding Poinl Peak 80 Sleu benville 73 Norris . B r en t Patt er son . this fina l dinner meeting Dave Rob inson . T i m Thor en . Ohio U. 100 Cleveland 51. 69 Jett Thornton . Slippery Rock 76 All iance 70 before Christmas. • Multi·Level Waahlng Action • Cuahion-Coatad Random Loading 2nd & Oli'Je Family-Size Dryer with • White Porcelain-Enamellntarior 3-SPEED 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • ThrM a-.,arate waeh--apfn actiona. • Spaclol Gontio,Wooh cycle for delle•~• fobrlco. ..,.• Automatic oook cycle. • Bl11ch and fobrlc conditioner dlapeneera . • Four water-lev•l aelections. • Now otlf·aleonlng lllter ring PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings • Sir Drying BlleclloM, Including Permonenl Pr- end Spaclll Pair· Knit ooltlnge. • Audible, odjuolllbte tlld-ot-crclo alg..l. • Rtmovlble, IIIJ·to-cloan, up-front lint t fashion and comfort IIIIer. • Timed or Autornetlc Crcloo. • Stparelt &llrt Button. • Porcelllln·Enomol Top and Drum. 1 Soft •WOODEN ROCKERS FREEJ. '499"' . CONSOLE STEREO Wil be aMn IWIJ Wed~ Dec. 24th No Pun:hlse NICISSII). Need not be p!ISellt Ill win. YOU CAN BUY IEfiiR FOR LESS AT. • • 218 THIRD • New perforated tub for Improved woohablllty. thorough rinsing. • Fiv• waiW-temper~ture Mlactlono. • Porcelaln.. namel finiah lnaict. ond out. • Huwv-dutv ¥.a -hp motor. ONLY SIIP·on. Upper s tn lho Lalest COIOos Rogulnr 59.97. 111ure1 thorough lint removal. ··DESKS War ne r , Ra ci ne , Bonnie Pickert,, Rl. 4. Pomeroy. Altending were Met gs Coun ty Common Pleas .Judge Jo hn C. Bacon, La rry Spencer. Clerk of Courts, Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury commi ssioners , Nellie Brown , and deputy Rober t Beegle . Jew elers * POI'ULU EATER\' MODEL WLW 3600P Rocko With the purchase oi" any Hotpoint Appliance. Good thru Dec. 31,1975. Limit 1 per customer. . . . {rom lhe verlf qifteJ jewdpr 59c; lla.U PULOJJ Model DLB 2750P Ele<toic • Whiaper Clean • Sound lnaulation while the dlohwooher is washing diohos THE LAST WORD IN CHRISTMAS GIVING For a gift that you can be "sure" of. shop in the ladies' department at Thomas Clothiers . Be proud of a name brand . We are! • Self-Ciaanirig Action wiih SohFood Diapoaar Connector letl you draw water Moore, Pomeroy, Paul Baer, Long Bottom , J. Otis Ba iley , Hacine, Wanda M. Rizer, Pomer oy, Mary l.athey, Middicporl, Gloria Hutton, RD Albany , Millard VanMeter, Pomeroy, Mary Lou Proffitt, Portl and. George Albert Hill , Racine, Roger C. Gaul , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Dale E. FOOTLONG HOT DOGS Maintenance MODEL HDB772 Middl eport , .John Bi t e, Reedsville. J . 0. Grimm , Albany, Wallace Bradford. Rl. 2, Coolvi lle, Vir gini a Grimm, Middleport, Nancy Swa rtz , Coo lville , Roge r Spencer. Ht . 3, Pomeroy, Marg aret Goett, Pomeroy, Betty Faulk, Chester. Ernest Wood, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Lloyd DEC. 21 THRU DEC. 27 • Waah-Witter Temperat._.ra • Unicoupla Water Faucet Pomeroy, Paul F Th omas, 'SuNDAY thru SATURDAY·· • Dual Detergent Dispenser GUN CABINETS •PICTURES . •MIRRORS Pomer oy, H owe~ r d Engli sh, You Lil.-e 'Em" • High-Efficiency Waah Mechanien • Maple Wood Top Pomeroy, Henry Hen sley, Long 13oll om, Ethel Shank, "Fixed The Jf'uy • Lifl-A-Level 11111 Upper Rack ON f:dward Bowen. Pomeroy, Gary Spencer. Rl . J. Albany , Richard E. Vau ghan . Prices GD<JQ ihru Tuesd.ly sss Multl · campa~menl SWAGGER BAGS SAVE $2.42 ONLY 690 S7 97 A.sl d Colo• Gallipolis, 0. -- CHRISTMAS IS ONLY DAYS AWAY• • • SO GET HER THAT NEW SINGER NOW! French City Fabric Shoppe has the complete line of Singer sewing machines priced from 1100.00 to '1000.00 all on display. So if the lady sews get her Singer today at sale prices. efree Instructions eService •free Delivery 90 Days to Pay eSclssors eCuttlng Boards Also: eButtanholers eSewlng Boxes Pressing Hams ePattern Files. �• Meigs names· ~rawn for juries 16- The SUIJ(!ay Tlffles. Seolinei,Sunday. Dec. 21, 1975 UN ITS I'AIU: U MIDDU~ PORT The Middlep<.rl F>H squad an· sw<t'cd a call lu 2:16 South Fill It Ave . at II : 19 p.m. f'rida)' ' ror Haymond Baker . a medical patient. who was laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:53 the fir e department 'wentlo the Duds 'N Suds where a dryer had caught lire. There was minor damage . HOCKY RELAXES KEAHOLE.. Hawaii I UP II - Vice Presidenl Nelson Rockefeller and his family arrived in Hawaii aboard Air Force Two Friday lor a Christmas vacation at !be secluded Mauna Kea Beach luxury hotel built by his brother, l.aurance, a decade ago. CROWNED QUEEN - Mel$1a Waldnig, senior at Southern High School wa$ crowned queen at the annual Tri-M Christmas dance at Southern High School Friday evening. Her escort was Tim turfman. Other queen candidates were Lee Ord, Becky Sayre and Rhonda West. The music was provided by "Tbe Cobras" from Beverly. 'i11e sponsor of Tri·M Is Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music supervisor. Picture by Jim Hamm. Stiversville ·News Notes Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst vlsi ted their son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, Ti"! Plains, on a recent ~unday urternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush ond Leota Birch called on Mo·s. Ethel Euler, Hemlock Gl·ove, one day recently . Mnr s hall Bryant, Churleston. W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Ritchie, Jr., Wesley Allen, Mrs. F'reda Mldrlleswar I and David Tulhott, local, were recent ~ucslJI or Mr. and Mrs. !Jill Bryant and fnonlly . Mrs. Gene Lemley Is a 1ntllentat Veterans Memorial fi(l!lpllal at Ulls time . Tom Durst was an usher at the wedd in g of Rhonda Heu th , Columbus, and Randy Warner , Huclne, held at Colwnbus earlier this month. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz vi.~ll c d Mr . and Mrs. lluyward Bissell and lmally, Lon~ Bottoll\, on Monday. Gene Carpenter Is o·ccupcrull118 at home alter sm·g et·y al Holzer Medical C1•nter, recently. The Hcv. and Mrs. L. R. Gluesen camp and Nicki ahopped in Parkersburg and sons, !.cola Birch, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Mildred Donohew, Tom Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Roger Wills , Paul bean Evans, Danny Black, Leonard Cornell, Joe Miller, Mrs. Mary Greer and Chuck Martin . Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church on Dec. 14 was 94. Mrs . Floyd Shook and Mrs. Clifford Ja cobs spent a day recently In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Bertha Parker attended the Christmas Cantata given by the Senior Citizens Chorus Sunday al the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. There will be a Christmas program at the local church Sunday evening, Dec. 21. Mrs . Edna Howell has returned to her home in Columbus aCter spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker. The Laurel Cliff Health Club held Its annual potluck and Christmas party at the r~:ce.n lly . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto flaclne, and Mr . and Mrs . l,ohn, Pomeroy. A donation 'l'homas Birch, Waterford, was given to the ministerial Thirteen called on Clint !Jirch and organization . members were present. Leola, on Sunday. Mrs. Vernon HoweU of Michell e Van Meter, Pomeroy , spent the weekend Ca nton formerly of this with her grandmother, Mrs. community Is very Ill. Her address is 2458-31, S. NE. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Fannie Durst and her Canton, Ohio, 44705. niece, Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Chester. were shoppers ut U1c GrMd Central Mall at Vienna, W. Va ., one day last week . Guests of the E. H. Carpenten were Philip Pickens, Mr . nnd Mrs. Hudy Dursl, Louis Del.u1., Ross Scarberry Sunday Times-Sentinel .., Publi5t'led every by The Oh io Publllhlng Co , Publistled ever\1 weekday eve ning e~tcept Sa turdey . Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t. THE DAILY SEN TINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769 . Published ever';' week day evening except Satur Clay . Entered as seconCI class mail ing matter at 1-'omero.y , Ohio Post Office. carr ie r dally and Sunday 75c per week . Motor route S3.2S per month . MA IL SUBSCR IPTION RATE S The GaltipQ-Iis Dally Tribune In OhiO and West V Irginia one year 122.00 1 six months $11.50 ; three months v .oo. year ; E Isew here $26.00 per six month I S13 .50 ; three months S7 .SO ; motor route SJ .2S monthty , .- -. The Ondly Sentinel ,. one year $22 .00 ; Six months Sll.SO ; thre e months S7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00 ; SIJ( month s SJJ .SO : three months suo. The Un lf ed Press tn r ternatlonal Is el(cluslvetr: entitled to the use fof publication ot all news dispatche s credited to the newspaper and also the loca l news published herein . UNIT CALLED CHF.SHIRE -- The Old Ky ~er Youth (]roup enJoyed a Olristmas party at the Kyger Cree ~ Employees Club House Monday at 6:30p.m. A dinner was served prepared by the ladies of the youth group . Games of pool, ping pong, lifesaver and cracker were played. Music wa s also played during the party. Present were Mr. and Mf'. · Bob Price, Becky, Frar.kie Price, Don . Cindy, Mork, Tim Price , Mike Bareswilt. Mike Tate~ Danelle Clay, Rick Syrus, Keith >.JcCarty, Sharon, Charlene and Doris Hively and guest Doug · John son. Reporter, Charlene Hively. POMEROY The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a caU to old Route 7 north of Chester at9 :0J p.m. Frtday for James Andrews, injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. PROGRAM SET LETART FALLS - A Christmas program will be held at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is invited . AARON GRATE Valley 82 5 Third Ave ., GallipOliS, Ohio 456 31. By NEW HAVF.N - Mr. a*t Mrs. John W. Grate , New Haven . entertained Wed. nesday with a party honoring I heir son. Aaron Matthew, on his first biri.hday. A "Winnie I he Pooh '' lbeme was carried out in the cake and decorations. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr. and Mrs . Otis Hesson, Vicki Grate , Marty and · Kim Marlin. Sending gilts and cards were Mrs. Garnett Hesson , Miss Lois Gibbs, Angela Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Schupbach, Slaci Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Max Crurn, Cherie and Terrie, Mr . and Mrs. James George, Chris and Jodi, Mr. and Mrs. David Grate and Tony, Mr . and Mrs. George Grate, Georgene and !Jeverly. sunda~ GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Youth group enjoys party First birthday honored THANKS GIVEN Evelyn Morrow, chairperson of the annual Christmas Stocking Fund Drive lor the resldenls of the Gallipolis Siltle IJlo stllute, has announced the successful completion of the project. Gills will be delivered beginning Monday and each resident will receive a present. Mrs. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, c,. chairpersons of the 'drive, extend their appreciation to aU those who contributed to this year's project. ~~w~~~~vvvsvsvvvvvv1 ~f'® : K & K Mobile Home \ AT WORKSHOP POMEROY - Jennifer Machir recently attended a second area wide training session of the 1975-76 school year for stalls in Basic Education al Portsmouth. Park and Sales JACKSON AVE. 675-3000 I " =Offers you last minute Gtft Suggestions for the children on your list .... BOYS: Socks Gloves Shirts Slacks Billfolds Toboggans . Belts C/J Pajamas CIJ Ties Lingerie ! Hankies GIRLS! Sleepwear Socks Blouses Tights Gloves Slippers Sweaters Hata · Umbrellas BABY: Layette Needs Blanket8 ~ Gowns = Sleepers Toys Sweaters Underwear . Outfits = Dresses Booties Open Every Night Untilt p.m. Silver Bridge Piau GllllpoUs, 0111o POINT PLEASANT • QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE GIVE HER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS FEATUR~·PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDB772 • ·Rolla where needed now - eaaily built in later • 6 Cycle Soloctlons Dish & Pot Woo her - designed remove dried-on and baked-on .olla from pots. pana and possi ble grand and petit jury llri ckl cs. Pomeroy . Hobert for the J~mu a r y lcrm in the r::. ll~ v is , Langsvill e. Ch;,rlcs office vf Meigs Counly Cler k B. Hagger ,'Coolville, Belly J . Cheste r , Da ni:! of Court Saturd ay morni ng . (;l!ul , Ncuncs rlrHwn for grand Wi ncbren ncr , Sy ra cuse, ~J!~.l~P ~ i = Santa declares this will be your merriest Christmas ever! Thanks for your friendship. POMEHOY - Nan.ocs of li5 ltousu . H. I. 2. H e~cinc . Elcarwr residenl.s were drawn fur Boy les. f{ce dsville . Roy to caaaerolea Normal Weth - for thorough washing of everyday loads Rlnoo & Hold - to precondition diahea for later washing Short w..h - for lightly lOlled or omellloodo Plate Warmer - warms diahea to just the right aervlng temparatur· Southern High School Choir in concert O:toir, hand give concert at Southern RACINE - More than 200 persons were entertained Thursday evening when the Southern High School Choir and Bands presented their annual Christmas program UUed ·Christmas Fantasy. Mrs. Lee directed the choir segment; Joy Bigler the instrumental. Choir accompaniment was by Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. The selectiQils : . . CHOIR PROGRAM Rock ·A · Bell Jingl e, Mister Christmas , Sing A Joyful Song of Chris tmas . Sllent Night. The Christmas Song (Steve Boso -SoloisiJ , 'T was !he Night Before Christmas {Sharon Evans and Larry Fisher Solois ts , Molly Fisher and Becky Savre Recitafive ), Blue Ch rist mas . Silver Bells { Heidi Ashley, Corena Rhode s. B ecky Sa yre>. Sing of a Merry Christma$ , T&mbour ine Noel , What Are You Doing New Ye6r'5 Eve (Larry Fisher Solo is tl . Rockin ' Aroun d the Chr is tma s Tre e. Snow . Snow , Beautiful Snow and th e Halle luiah Chorus !rom " The Messiah " . Tambourines were play ed bv Corena Rhodes and ~ally F isher and the bells by He idi Ash ley . BAND PROGRAM March of the T oys , A Selection ot Traditional Carols , Merry Bell s of Chri stm as. A ll I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth , Let II Sn ow 1 Let It Snow! Lei 11 Snow! , Good King Wences la s (Racine Jr . High Band l and Angels We Have H eard On H i gh ~Combined Band s) . Hig h Sc hool Band, Flutes . Bobbi Chapman . Lois Ba il ey , Penny Smith . Lisa Warner. Clarine t s, Molly Fis her , Carol M orri s, Anna Fr ank , Darla White , Barb Th eiss . Alto Saxop hone , Co r,ena Rhodes . Teresa Erv in . Trumpels , Heidi As hl ey , Jaye Ord , Kim Ta-ylor , Becky Crow . Tromb on es, ·Becky Harr is , Lori Gu inther . Bri ce Hart . Bariton e horns . A l i sa Harr is. Marie Pi c kens . Percus s i o n , Br e nda M811 roanled RI"{t Valley • 3 m illion years ago man's early ancestors." WASHINGTON (UP!) Johanson said one nearly American and French an· thropologists have found new complete hand found among evidence In Ethiopia to the bones was almost modern support the growing picture in size and "obviously was of man roaming Africa's capable of a long grasp and Great Rift Valley more than 3 probably or line, pre cise movements.'' million years ago. He said teeth, partial skulls The National Geographic Society reported Saturday and other fragments In· '• the scientists recently dicated the bones were from discovered · the fossilized those of Homo, or true man, booes of two infants and three rather than from ape-men : to five adults In what ap- that also appsrenUy existed : JlllrenUy was a gorge on the at that lime. Asimilar lind was reported ; .Jhore ol an ancient lake. in October by Dr. Mary ;i One ol tile researchers, Dr. Leakey, in Tanzania .• She ~ ¥aurlce Taleb of the • loond the teeth and jaws or at ~ National Center lor Scientific leastll individuals who lived • Reaearch In Parts, said the l ancient people might have between 3.3 and 3.7 million .: been overtaken by a sudden years ago . : disaster, perhaps a nash • The National Geographic : Oood, lhat trapped them in Society supported both expeditions. : the gorge. i Dr. Donald C. Johanson, of ' Case Western Reserve , University In Cleveland, said PRINCETON WINS • It was possible the Individuals ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI J : were related or possibly - Princeton, without giving • tepresented a family. up a single free throw, used a l ''Finding a group of In· tenacious defense and the ; dlvlduals of this antiquity In scoring of guard Armond Hill ; one small site Is ex. to defeat Southern Illinois, 69: ceptlonal," Johanson told the 58, Saturday In the con• National Geographic . "It solation game or the · represents some Intriguing Michigan Invitational · possibilities for studying Basketball Tournament. • Two courses L awren ce , Suzy Scarb err y , Corcna Rh odes , Barb Theiss . Teresa Ervin . Bells . Anna F ra nk . Di!rl a Wh il e. Ra ci ne J r . Hi g h School Ba nd , F lu tes , Amy Fish er . Jen nif er Vanov er . Ma r y Bc1h Obi lz. T ina Gib bs. Cla r ine ts . carrie Gui nth er , M eg Amberger . (.uo l Gibbs , Jeff Ly nch , De lla Joh nson , Arm inlh a Holler . Saxo ph ones . Cr is ta Beeg le , M~ r k Sin)pson . T ro mbones , Brian Johnson , Ric hard Furbee, Car l Morris T ru mpets , Cindy Wa r den, Donn a Rice . Melissa Yo nk er . Dea nn a Whi le , Becky Rhodes . Mary Beth Obitz. Paula Wo l l e. Sonia H ill , Don na Hubbar d . Wi l ma Cook , Becky Koeh ler . Pe rc u ssio n , Ke n ny Par sons. To m Sprouse . being offered by university jury duly were Sh irley Ha wk. Reedsv ille. Mildred Ka rr . Midctlcporl . Cecila Kincaid, Middlepor t, Den a Welch. Pomeroy, Charles Newhouse, Middleport . Paul R. Lash, Pomeroy , Kathle en Tilli s, Rui.land, Lillian r. Smith. Middleport . Walter Wea rs, Rt. 3, Pomer oy , Berni ce Ev ans, Rt. :t, Po meroy , Carolyn French, Middleport. Sarah Gibbs, Hl. 4, Pomeroy , Guy Morris, IU. 2, Pomeroy, Brenda Weber, IU . :J, Pomeroy and Violet Dillon, Albany . Names drawn for possible pe tit jury were Mildred Donohew, HI . 2, Hacin e, George Sellers, Long Bottom, Wayn e Chase , Albany . Phyllis Newlun , Long Bo t. tom. Francis Benedum . Reedsville, Violet M. Smith , Long Bo llom, Bruce McKelvey, Portland , James Eads, Langsville, Guy A. Spencer, Reedsville, !lonnie LeMaster. Ht . 2, Pomeroy, Penny Price. Long Bottom , Robert A. Jones, Shade, Dor C. Coates, Middleport, Ina Teaford, Middleport, Milton Hood, Middlepor t, Les ter ATHENS Ohi o University is offering two courses durin g lhe winter quarter . .Jan. 5 lhrough March 19. to the Gallipolis community . The cou rses offered will be from lhc sociology islill being plan· ned) and psyc hology departments, 304 Human Lea r ni ng 15 hours) . The nigh t an d times or lbe classes will be anCHO I R MEMBER S Soprano I II Sharon Baker . nounced. The mee ting date Ci ndy Boggess , Be ck-y Cr ow . for registration is Jan. 1 at 7 Molly Fisher , Be ck-y Ha rr is . De nise Hendrix . Sharon Hill . p.m . al lhe Dav is Hall Kos te H yse ll , Brenda Nursing Dorm itory, 514 First Lawrence . Pam P arsons . Ci ndy Patr er son , Co r ena Avenue, Ga llipolis. Breathalyzer is ~hades , Becky Sa yre , Su;y Those intere sted shou ld Scarberry , Sheryl Simpson, K i m Tay lor , La ura Theiss . call446-5264 during the day so Nicki VanMeter . Rho nda that lhe correct amount of shown Rotarians Wes t , Terri Zirkle . Tenor Chr is Cir Cle , Keith books may be ordered and an MIDDLEPORT - Bryne Ci r c le. L arry Fisher . Ler oy eslimal e of the number or Vaug han , Pom eroy po li ce Forester , Larry Hup p, Okey Ki se r . John Say r e , Denn is people interested. offi cer, prese nted a program Suggestions of a course on the use on the W~ l~l~ Lisa Allen . Heid i AShle-y , VICki Bos e, Debb ie preferred will be accepted at Brealhalyzer that deter · Br o wn , Bobb i Chapm an , Gai l U1e above nun1ber . Ev an s, Sha r on Evans . L or i mines th e intake or inGuinther , Te r esa Meadows , toxicants when the MidJoy Neigler . Peggy Neigl er . dleport -Pomeroy Rota ry Lee Ord . Connie Pallerson . United Press lnt ernationa I Patly Rob inson , Chery l Club metal the Heath United Tea fo rd . Barbara The iss , Princelon 69 StU -Carbonda le Me lan ia Wal dni g Methodi st Church Friday 58 Bass ~ Sl f:!ve Boso , Danny Maryland 81 Fordham 56 evening. Brow n . Tony , Ca r n ah a n , Charl eston lOS Lim eslone 93 Group singing of ca rols was Donnie Dudding , Jo hn E vam , Ja m es F or ema n , Terry Michigan 90 Miami (Ohio) 76 led by Cash Babr preceding Poinl Peak 80 Sleu benville 73 Norris . B r en t Patt er son . this fina l dinner meeting Dave Rob inson . T i m Thor en . Ohio U. 100 Cleveland 51. 69 Jett Thornton . Slippery Rock 76 All iance 70 before Christmas. • Multi·Level Waahlng Action • Cuahion-Coatad Random Loading 2nd & Oli'Je Family-Size Dryer with • White Porcelain-Enamellntarior 3-SPEED 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • ThrM a-.,arate waeh--apfn actiona. • Spaclol Gontio,Wooh cycle for delle•~• fobrlco. ..,.• Automatic oook cycle. • Bl11ch and fobrlc conditioner dlapeneera . • Four water-lev•l aelections. • Now otlf·aleonlng lllter ring PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings • Sir Drying BlleclloM, Including Permonenl Pr- end Spaclll Pair· Knit ooltlnge. • Audible, odjuolllbte tlld-ot-crclo alg..l. • Rtmovlble, IIIJ·to-cloan, up-front lint t fashion and comfort IIIIer. • Timed or Autornetlc Crcloo. • Stparelt &llrt Button. • Porcelllln·Enomol Top and Drum. 1 Soft •WOODEN ROCKERS FREEJ. '499"' . CONSOLE STEREO Wil be aMn IWIJ Wed~ Dec. 24th No Pun:hlse NICISSII). Need not be p!ISellt Ill win. YOU CAN BUY IEfiiR FOR LESS AT. • • 218 THIRD • New perforated tub for Improved woohablllty. thorough rinsing. • Fiv• waiW-temper~ture Mlactlono. • Porcelaln.. namel finiah lnaict. ond out. • Huwv-dutv ¥.a -hp motor. ONLY SIIP·on. Upper s tn lho Lalest COIOos Rogulnr 59.97. 111ure1 thorough lint removal. ··DESKS War ne r , Ra ci ne , Bonnie Pickert,, Rl. 4. Pomeroy. Altending were Met gs Coun ty Common Pleas .Judge Jo hn C. Bacon, La rry Spencer. Clerk of Courts, Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury commi ssioners , Nellie Brown , and deputy Rober t Beegle . Jew elers * POI'ULU EATER\' MODEL WLW 3600P Rocko With the purchase oi" any Hotpoint Appliance. Good thru Dec. 31,1975. Limit 1 per customer. . . . {rom lhe verlf qifteJ jewdpr 59c; lla.U PULOJJ Model DLB 2750P Ele<toic • Whiaper Clean • Sound lnaulation while the dlohwooher is washing diohos THE LAST WORD IN CHRISTMAS GIVING For a gift that you can be "sure" of. shop in the ladies' department at Thomas Clothiers . Be proud of a name brand . We are! • Self-Ciaanirig Action wiih SohFood Diapoaar Connector letl you draw water Moore, Pomeroy, Paul Baer, Long Bottom , J. Otis Ba iley , Hacine, Wanda M. Rizer, Pomer oy, Mary l.athey, Middicporl, Gloria Hutton, RD Albany , Millard VanMeter, Pomeroy, Mary Lou Proffitt, Portl and. George Albert Hill , Racine, Roger C. Gaul , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Dale E. FOOTLONG HOT DOGS Maintenance MODEL HDB772 Middl eport , .John Bi t e, Reedsville. J . 0. Grimm , Albany, Wallace Bradford. Rl. 2, Coolvi lle, Vir gini a Grimm, Middleport, Nancy Swa rtz , Coo lville , Roge r Spencer. Ht . 3, Pomeroy, Marg aret Goett, Pomeroy, Betty Faulk, Chester. Ernest Wood, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Lloyd DEC. 21 THRU DEC. 27 • Waah-Witter Temperat._.ra • Unicoupla Water Faucet Pomeroy, Paul F Th omas, 'SuNDAY thru SATURDAY·· • Dual Detergent Dispenser GUN CABINETS •PICTURES . •MIRRORS Pomer oy, H owe~ r d Engli sh, You Lil.-e 'Em" • High-Efficiency Waah Mechanien • Maple Wood Top Pomeroy, Henry Hen sley, Long 13oll om, Ethel Shank, "Fixed The Jf'uy • Lifl-A-Level 11111 Upper Rack ON f:dward Bowen. Pomeroy, Gary Spencer. Rl . J. Albany , Richard E. Vau ghan . Prices GD<JQ ihru Tuesd.ly sss Multl · campa~menl SWAGGER BAGS SAVE $2.42 ONLY 690 S7 97 A.sl d Colo• Gallipolis, 0. -- CHRISTMAS IS ONLY DAYS AWAY• • • SO GET HER THAT NEW SINGER NOW! French City Fabric Shoppe has the complete line of Singer sewing machines priced from 1100.00 to '1000.00 all on display. So if the lady sews get her Singer today at sale prices. efree Instructions eService •free Delivery 90 Days to Pay eSclssors eCuttlng Boards Also: eButtanholers eSewlng Boxes Pressing Hams ePattern Files. �18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 19 - The Sundav Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21. 1975 180 prospective jurors drawn for Municipal Court .;,._._JU;.,.._'S,.·,.T""J,_'N . """T""'l""M1ME'I!Iii>IY-_.,.., GA I.I.I POI.IS A venire cont ai nin g 100 names of pro~peclive jurors for duty in upcoming Municipal Court FOR CHR JSTMAS :~~Is was drawn here Thurs- NEW SHIPMENT LEVI BIG BELL HEAVY DENIM JEANS · WAISl SIZE 28 To.38 THE HUB . 'i .' '' .•·.·. .,. ...•·. ~ . 322 SECOND AVE•• OPP. THE PARK f . . .. ...... !'.'±~~~i!'.!2._._.,..1).,. Present for the drawing were Municipal Court Judge RobertS. Bel2: deputy clerk, Bonita Hilton; Oscar Baird, Gallia Coun ty Sheriff and jury commissioners, Hobart Dillon and Wesley W. Scott. Following is the list of prospective jurors: Creed C. Twyman, Rt. 2, Ewing ton ; George Sanders, Rt. 2, Vinton; John A. Smith, KBflauga ; Carl L. Chevalier, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Vaughan C. Glassburn, 82 State St., Gallipolis; Carrie A. M. Harris, Rl. l, Thurman; Pearl R. Snyder, Rt. I, Ewing ton; Charles David Wood, 623 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Martha Potter, Rt. 4 Oak Hill ; Robert E. . French, Addison ; Vinton A. Rankin, Crown City; James Alden Nibert, 641 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis; Dorothy Lois Stout, Rt. 2, Bidwell ;· James S. King, 419 Mulberry Dr., Gallipolis ; James M. Mont- · ! ............. gnmery , P.S.R., Gallipolis ; Charles M. CarmiChael, Rt. 2. Bidwell ; Sara Lou· Bush, 6 State St., Gallipolis; Mary M. Johnson, 185 Brentwood, Gallipolis; Daisy L. Halley, 74 Court St., Ga ll ipolis ; Robert G. J ones, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Eva S. Gardner, Rt. l, Gallipolis; Mary M. Flowers, R l. 2, Bidwell ; Elmer U. Patrie, 622 Third Ave., Gallipolis : John F. Leonard, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Mildred E. Sanders, 38 VInton, Gallipolis; John Wm. Mill s, 61 0 Filth Ave., Gallipolis; Erma Waugh , Crown City; Betty H. Rees, Rt. I; Gallipolis; Jack Eugene Neal, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; William Sheridan, Jr., Rio Grande; Paul C. Stewart, Patriot ; Virginia Ann Daniels, Thurman. Julia H. Neekamp, Vinton; Mary S. Smith, Bidwell; William E. Griffith, E.S.R., Gallipolis; Melvin D. Bosll!!', Thurman; All fair Luther Da le Gleason, Vinton; Spurlock, Patriot ; Anna L. Goldie Hutchinsim, H Ol ive, Nuckles, il6 Hcnl\le Jive., Galltpolis ; Charles S. DenGa llipolis; Charles W. ney, RJ , 2, Bidwe ll ; Robert R. Meadows, 354 Third Ave., Greene, 433 Lewis Dr ., Ga ll ipoli s; Ju anita Lou Galli polis ; Nevil E. VanNiday, 12 Vin.ton Ave., Sickle, Rt . 1, Gallipoli s; Ga llipoli s; Rober t W. Merr·ill R. Waugh, Rt. 2, Sa unders, Patriot; Priscilla Crown City ; Janet H. Carter, E. Dayton, 1112 Adrian, Rt . 1, Northup; David K. Gallipolis; John H. Pierotti, Bostic, Patriot ; Sue Sloan Gallipolis; Edna W. Miller, Houck , P.S.R., Ga llip.olis; Bidwell ; ·Helen L. Dennison, Bernard M. Guinther, 1604 Crown City; Roy E. Mefford, Chatham, Gallipolis; Otto F. Ewin gton; B.ertha Edna . Cla1'r , Rt • 2, B'd I W'ell . Jones, Rt. 4, Oak Hill : Rita C. Olive lie · Beers Uber, Frazer, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; · Ches hir e; Marjorie E. · Lillian L. Wise, 1139 Second Carhart, llOI Sunset Or., Ave., Gallipoljs, David E: Gallipolis ; Lowell A. Greene, Laufer, Gallipolis; Lawrence Crow n City; Walter Scott M. Steger, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Lucas, Cheshire; Theodore James Randall Neal, Lang~orne , Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Cheshire; Mildred M. Dailey, John D. Altizer , Rl. 2, 345 Clark Dr., Gallipolis; Gallipolis; Con nie S. Clarence W. Waugh, Rl. 1, Drummond, Rt . 2, Cheshire; Northup; Karen C. Parrish, Syb il R. McKean , 50 Rio Grande: Dennis R. Chillicothe Rd. , Ga llipolis; Howell, 1925 Ches tnut , 1, oUISe · D. sag er , Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Robe r t L. Gallipolis; Wilma S. Geer, Brandeberry, Rio Grande: CHESHI~E - With the recent snap of freezing weather many families are a bit warmer, thanks to the Community Action Energy Crisis crew . The crew of men supplied by the local Manpower Program has been working the past several mon ths s upplying plastic storm windows to low income families. The windows are made to decrease the infiltration of cold air into the home, minimizing heat loss and saving energy io addition to reducing the high cost of fuel bills. The Energy Crisis Program began February I, 1975, with a grant lor $10,786, funded thru COAD by Community Services Ad· ministration. The ending date for this program was October 31, 1975. During those months a total of 220 families requested storm windows lor their homes. The crew made and are in the process of installing a total of 2,575 windows for Gallia. and Meigs counties. Essential to the opera lion of the program is Ute use of a truck provided by the generosity of Thaler AZALEAS MUMS Planters & Terrariums Artificial Pols and Arrangemenls Grave Blankets & Wreaths ORDER NOW! A sincere thank you to all the nice people who attended our Open House. Thanks! Pomeroy Flower MRS. MILLARD VANMETER . 106 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohto Ph. 992·2039 Out of town orders should be ordered early! WOULD YOU SEND .YOUR CHILD TO A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WITH THIS PHILOSOPHY? 1. The foundation of Gallla Christian School Is God. part of the Christian home, making a natural bridge between child and home, home and school, school and child. 3• We teach THE TRUTH which Is Jesus Christ. It Is our oblectlve to oHer the highest quality of education. If interested please fill In the blank below and mall to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sheridan, Route 3, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Name of Parent or Guardian ------------------------------------ Address---------------- City ----...,.-~----State------· ZiP-------· Home PHone Number_ ____________ Business Phone No.·----------------Age of child or children _____________ Grade of child ------------------- ------------· ,. ______________ _ FIREMEN HELPED - Fire department representatives receiving checks from the Pomeroy National Bank Friday were, front row, 1 to r, James Bailey, Bashan ; Harold Newell, Chester; Harry Lyons, Racine; second row, 1 tor , Charles Legar, Pomeroy ; ~ hang ups are pendants • :lly PATRICK J. KILLEN ; CHICAGO (UP! )- Stanley .Noss says he is standing on lite threshold of a new $100 pillion industry . :. And that is just fo r openers, :Noss said. Satellite com· 'Ponies could double or triple 'the figure . . If vou're hung-up on something or someone special, show il' There's a hany up pendanl for sports buffs. music fans. and lovers. Twelve in al11o choose from. Gold lilled or sterling silver chain . Til 8 PM hanQ·JJ~H" A "":ls;;;;u Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipoli$ Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans Democrats lor: Ashley, Seiberling, James StaijtQII, •· Stokes, Vanik. ; Democrats not volinf!; Carney, Hays, Mottl . Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, Devine., Gradison, Guyer, Kindn~ss, Latta, Miller, Mosher., Regula, J. William Stanton, Whalen, Wylie. Republicans not voting : Harsha. l n Meigs Property Transfers ·,. Frank Williams, Marion Williams to John N. Sayr~, Rosali e Sayre, 8 acres, Scipio. Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen to Steve J. Blackwell , Cindy M. Blackwell , 1.54 acres. Salisbury . J. B. Hale aka John B. Hale, Claudia Hale to J. B. Hate, Claudia Hale, 11 2.yo acres, Salem . Lenora H. Kent, dec. to John Michael Kent, cerl. for trans ., Meigs.Gall ia. Jesse Lambert, dec. to Melba L. Nleser, Jessie k. •· Geyer, cer't. fo r trans ., Pomeroy. ·. ' SON BORN GALUPOUS - Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Belville, Beuerbach, Germany, are announcing Ute birUt of a nine pound, 11 ounce son Dec. 17 at 7p.m. Mrs . Ruth E. Caldwell, Ray's mother, received a telephone call at 4 a.m. Thursday. Ray married the former Johanna Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Johann Schmidt of Schwadstadl. They have a sorl, Martin, two years and · 10 mmlhs. Ray Is serving in the . U. S.Army (missiles). He has been overseas in Germany 26 ' monUts and has 17 months (,(, &lty left. Ray's grandfather, Ralph Boster of Lincoln Ridge celebrated his 76th birthday Dec. 18, Pick just the features YOU need and SAVE! All models include PERMANENT PRESS WASH or DRY CY""I!!' GE AUTOMATIC FIL· TER·FLOl WASHER. 3 WI'Bh/rinse teniPlJrature combinations, Normal, Activated Soak, Delicate Cycles. GE 3-CYCLE FILTER· FLO~ WASHER with 3 waeh/ rinse temperature combinations; 2 wash/spin speeds. • GE 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE, • LARGE CAPACITY; WASHER. 3 wash/rinse temperature comblna ', lions, 4 water Jevela. 6 ... • ,, . '· ' The Leisure thing for •.. Leisure Brown & Blue 8.99 1 '2699!i Buy the MA Black & Brown NG DRYER and SAVE AGAI GE MULTI-TEMPERA·· TURE AUTOMATIC 1 · DRYER . Selecllono for E-R SQUADS - Representatives from three emergency squads receiv ing checks from Hobstetter Friday, I tor, were Pete Simpson, Racine ; Kevin Dail ey, Middleport ; Tom Werry, Pomeroy. Syracuse wa s not represented. Busmess and Econo mic Big Muskie's Development, sai d Illi nois also is "working on other laxing value set government contract. sites for other projects ... I'm Speaking for Coalcon and COLUMBUS (UP! ) - "Big convinced the other sites will Ute consortiwn, Noss said, be equal to or bet(er than Muskie," Central Ohio Coal "we intend and they intend to New Athens. n Co 's giant Muskingum grow the demo plant, at an County dragline was ofGALLIPOLIS - Franklin Cox , 29, of Gallipolis. appropriate time, and most ficially valued at $25 million D. Wrigh t, 4i, Rt. I, Jackson, No one wa s charged in a likely on the site chosen, to a Friday by the Board of Tax driving a drilling rig, was collision at 5 p.m . friday on commercial plant " four to Appeals, which denied the injured in a traffic accident Teens Run Rd . where an auto five times the size ofth e pilot. company's claim that the at 2:30a .m. Saturday on the driven by Brenda D. Johnson, New Athens !pronounced earth-eater wasn't worth that Eno-Vinton Rd . eight tenths 23 , of Oak Hill , skidded into a AyUtens ), is a town of about much. vehicle operated by Paul E. of a mile from Rl. 160. 1,300, less than 20 miles " Big Muskie" regularly Stewart. 46. Rl. 2. Crown The Gallia-Meigs · Post southeast of East St . Louis, a Sunday Sc hool atte ndance scoops 325 tons of dirt from State Hi ghway Patrol said City . high unemployment area . on Dec . 14 was 47. Offering over southeastern ·ohio coal Wright's truck hit a large Ernes t C. Wrigh t, 47, ERDA picked the site, a $23.85 . Plans lor celebrating seams , but in 1971-72, the hole in the road causing the Langsville, was cha rged with reclaimed strip mine area the Christmas sea son were dragline operated only one- fr ont axle to break. The rig failure to stop within the near the town , from the eight discussed and oction taken . third of the time. ran ofl the highway, strikin g assured clear distance sites In six states (Illinois, Central Ohio Coal, which a tree . Worship services were held foll owing an accident at 12:45 Ohio, West Virginia, Pennat 11 with Dennis Creeger, leases the machine from p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the horse was hit in an acA sylvania, Ind iana, and speaking fr om II Cor . 9:15, Commonwealth Plan, Inc., ciden.l at 5 p.m. Friday on Rl. Jun ction to Rt . 143. Kentucky ) which Coalcon "Thanks Be Unto God lor His Bos ton, Ma ss .. said that 218. The animal owned by The patrol said Wrigh t's had approved. Un s peakable Gi f t " . county authorities ought to Claude Dray ran into the path car struck the rear end of a "We looked into all fa c"Christmas in lhe air , put s val ue the dragline at only $8 of a car driven by Richard E. vehi cle driv en by Nancy K. tors,' ' Noss said. " Coal . Christmas in the Hcttrt. " million for property tax Jeffers, ;m, of Pomeroy . availability ... the comAllendance at this service purposes. Clara K. Pu llin s, 43. uf munity, labor market, water The company appealed the wa s 19. Pomeroy , was cited for availability , transport of The UMW will ha ve its assessment to the Board, failure to yield the right of products, anticipated support BIRDS COUNTED wh ich said Friday that party this ThursChristmas way following an accident at of the state and so forth ." WASHINGTON (UPI) Commonwealth Plan had not dav evening, Dec. 18 in the Once coal conversion Lake s One yellow -bellied sap- 4:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. i. chUrch basement , with offered the huge dragline, four tenths or a mil e nor th of off , Noss looks for co'mplexes families and friends invited . which is manufactured by the sucker ' two purple !inches Rt. 35. to spring up around comA putluck supper will be Bucyrus-Erie Co., for sale at and several house sparrows Officers said lhe Pulli ns mercial plants including such in an oak tree were spotted on served al 7: :10 . A gift ex- anything less than $25 car went out of control at- · associated industries as the White House grounds change and nam es drawn fm· milli on. · and that the temptin g to avoid a coll ision met.als, petrochemicals and machine 's need for repairs Saturday, in the seventh with a car operated by Glen 1976. Come . energy companies. annual bird count at the The annua l Chris tma s did not diminish the P. Weaver , 47, of New Haven. Noss said the sites in other executive man sion. program at the church he re dra gline's value. states which lost out to New wi ll be held on Sunday Athens are "certainl y evening, Dec. 21 at 8 p. m. realistic candidates " for with both child 1·en and aduil' THE REAL THING future development. par tic ipatin g under the SANTA MONI CA, Cal if. Sid Marder, energy chief of direction of the sup erin- 1UP11- Randolph Mantooth, Ute ntlnois Depariment of tendent and teachers of the who stars as paramedic John " In Gallipolis far 1 day , Dec . 22 . Ca ll Mr . Sunday School. Treats and Gage in the NBC-TV L. Dani at the William Ann Motel , Tel. ·146· ~............. ~~~tJ-~.C:t-~.... JJ7J . gifts will be presen ted on "Emerg enq!" series, got Dec. 21 at the Sunday School help Thursday fr om real .I SPORT COATS H. 1< . TAILORS, hour , as well as on Sunday paramedics when a leaky gas FROM P.O . 8 0 )( K· ll50 evenin g at · I he program. heater put him in dan ger or ~OWLOON C. P.O. S55 H O NG I'I.ONG Everyone we lcome. asphyxia tion. Mantooth, who DEAL Nina Robinson and Clara was suffering fr om a heavy 3 Suits 2 Suits Follrod look Sunda y dinner cold, had difficulty breathing From From and spen t the da y wilh Mr . and called a Topanga Canyon $205 35 and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue neighbor , who telephoned the EXCL UDING DU TY & MAl Ann in Athens. Los Angeles County Fire Ri chard Yos t of Su gar Department. Paramedi c SPEC IAL MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS Grove , carne Fl'i dt~~' even ing Squad 125 fr om Calabasas :-. j, and spent the weekend with admi ni stered oxygen and From 58 .50 ea Geneviev e Gut hrie . Ot her to ok the act or to Santa Buv 6 Get 1 Free visitm·s in the home ha\'e :11onica Hospital. He was been het· close neighbors and treated and released . Regular 11.95 Dinner Box Now On~ 11.79 ' .' Martha Elliott of th e neigh· .. .. boring communit y. Mrs . ; : ' Guthrie is improving. ~: ""... \,~ Mr. and M1·s. Chas. D. :·: ' '-l) Woode, Ni na Robinson and ;::· <• Thelma Hend erson allended the qu~:~ r terly meetin g t1 t Tuppers Plains ann ex las t Tuesday cyem ng Dec. 9. The latt er tw o an d Florence WE WILL BE Spencer attended a charge :-:·.· Pastor·l'Hri sh Relatio ns : meetin g with the Di strict ' Superintendent, the1·e at 6::10 pr eceding th e quarter!)' :·:· meeting at 7::10 . DECEMBER 22nd ••• FOR ALL YOUR Nina Robi nson and Chus. ::: •nd Helen Woode attended j\': The Shop.,er·s Special Olnn~r ' sax mcludes 3 pieces u1 HOLIDAY BAKED GOODS the special gospe l hymn sing hot, lender , "linger lickin' good" chicken , Origi nal RetiPt or Extra Clrspy, cote slaw, potatoes and gravy Saturday even in~ , Dec. 1:1 at .and dinner roll. Regularly St.95. It 's now only $1.7 9. North Bell1el Church. The nex t one will be held there on Jan . 10. Iris Carr is not quite so we ll at thi s writin g. Recent visi tOrs there have been John and Eliza helh Hi!) <'S uf Chesler. Broken axle blamed for -:=::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; traffic mishap by rig Alfred Social No.tes 1:)-; l ~fried &fUM. ~ l ~DJH~8 RJo ~~ -- J SP-IiiCJAL f • , , i 3 Press Cooldown. ODE 5300P GE DELUXE DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSOR; helpo oove 220 Third Ave. POMEROY - Carrying out tradition, Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Friday afternoon on behalf of the Christmas program of the bank, presented gifts of money to fire depart· menta,. emergency squads and to several charitable organlzatiorts. The ac· companying photos were taken of the presentation. J Normal, Dollcoto, No-heel Air Fluff; long P1rmanent energy. Cycle-end Signal, 4 temperature oeiectiono, Poly KnH Cycle. Infirmary; Bill Young, Meigs County Jaycees; June Van Vranken, the Meigs County Children 's Hom e Committee ; Susan Eich, Meigs County Human e Society ; Ray' Wining , Salvation Army and Edison Hobst etter . Above, at right .1· Tan '21~ BALL FURNITURE CO. ---------------- Noss is president of Energy Research and Coa lcon , a subsidiary of Development Administration · Union Carbide and Chemical commissioned Coalcon, and Construction Co., which is in put up half the $237 million the business of building needed, to design, build and plants to turn coal into gas at operate Ute nation's first a commercially attractive ·major demonstration plant cost. for coal conversion at New The U.S . government's Athens, Dl. Coalcon's COII· sortiwn will pay for the other half. Noss, 50, a former aerospace executive who likes to "bore tioles In the SkY" with his p-ivate plane on weekends, admit.! to being excited about Ute p-ospects of Ute new industry . In time, he said, coal gaalfiealion could lead to 100 new plants and cut oil imports by 5 to 10 per cent. The main purpose of the p-ogram, Noss said in an interview, ''Is to demonstrate on a reasonable size ... taking coal out of the ground, coriverting it to clean fuels, and selling It, dl!trlbuling it to a customer and demonstrating Utat thlllle proce11111 together with technology that is existing and can be reasonably developed, will bring a reasonable retwn on Investment to American Industry. " Once Utat is. done, he said, American Industry will do the rest. Noss aaid the Industry in Ute IU should be In the "hundreds of rnllllons of dollars" with each plant Utereafter costing abvut $1 billion. "To mak a algnficant Impact on imports," Noss said, "100 or so plant.! is pretty much of a Utreahold." Coalcon is 10 months Into Ute program . By next spring, N6ss said, "we will be In the detailed design phase ." • Construction Ia elpected to . begin in 19\'7 wiUt cumpletion In 1980 followed by 3~ years of operation under the Open Evenings GROUPS REWARDED - Representatives of cha ri table groups an d worthwhile causes receiving checks from the Pomemy National Bank Friday were , I to r. Mildred ,Jacobs. supe rintendent of the Meigs County George Collins, Tuppers Plains ; WiUiam Durst, Reedsville, and Bob Byers, Middleport. Not represented were Ute departments of RuUand and Syracuse which will also receive checks. · :Coalcon at threshold :.o f giant new industry $14.99 ODE 71 08P ~------------ ------------- Ford. tensive winteriza ti on of Community Action has now homes for . qua lifyin g begun an Energy Crisis II families. This grant can be Program, also funded thru used for insulation, ca ulking, COAD by CSA, a $8,432 grant weather-stripping, ro of will provide for more ex- repair ' replacement or broken glass , underpinning, a nd storm windows and Ohio delegation doors. A portion of this money will be in reserve for emergency for compromise fuel assistance serv ices. The WASHINGTON (UP! ) staff will attempt to preven t The vote by which the House , repeated occurrences of on a 372 to 10 roll call , Friday persons seeking emergency passed and sent to the Senate . assis tance by providing its own compromise offer on · winterization serv ices or extending tax cuts beyo.~d information on "energy Jan . I . management. " Voting for were 247 For more information Dem ocrats and 125 contact Mike Lonchar , Republicans. Energy Crisis Coordinator, at Voting against were 3 U1e CAA office in Cheshire at 7 367-7341. Democrats and Republicans. 'j J' 2. Gallla Christian School Is not separate from, but Is a ' Fillinger, Rio Grande; Marshall V. R!lffiley, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Keith K. Tyler, Rt. 1, Vinton; MaryS. Colley, Rt 2 Patriot; Elizabeth W. . '' Rt. 2, Crown Ctty; . Finley, William G. Hash, Rt. I, Bidwell; Myrtle Burnette, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Francis G. Hailey , Gallipolis; Dna Lee Moore, E.S.R., Gallipolis; james F. Evans, Bidwell, Marvin N. McMahon , 601 Third, Gallipolis, and John R. Walker, Rt. I, Bidwell. Many families warmer with plastic windows installed . The FloweiS of Christmas Rl. I, Vinton; Paul Severt, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; Nellie C. Campbell, Rt . .2, Vinton; Sam uel · L. Thompson, Rio Grnade; Georgia I. Hayes, Bidwell ; Grace H. Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Magdaline E. St. Clair, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Charlotte Spr inger, 631 Fourth, Gallipolis; Karen H. Wills, 11 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis; Har old Ray Fowler, E.S.R., Gallipolis; Carol Small Bailey, Rt. 1, Crown City; Virgil E. GaHipolis • ~ • 'I t Ij 1'M.~J OPEN MONDAY ) J ' ................ _..,._1'00,...!1>41o!>•"..J ,, DRIVE IN I ·~ BREAD • ROLLS • COOKIES • PIES • CAKES .': J . . · ' �18 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 19 - The Sundav Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21. 1975 180 prospective jurors drawn for Municipal Court .;,._._JU;.,.._'S,.·,.T""J,_'N . """T""'l""M1ME'I!Iii>IY-_.,.., GA I.I.I POI.IS A venire cont ai nin g 100 names of pro~peclive jurors for duty in upcoming Municipal Court FOR CHR JSTMAS :~~Is was drawn here Thurs- NEW SHIPMENT LEVI BIG BELL HEAVY DENIM JEANS · WAISl SIZE 28 To.38 THE HUB . 'i .' '' .•·.·. .,. ...•·. ~ . 322 SECOND AVE•• OPP. THE PARK f . . .. ...... !'.'±~~~i!'.!2._._.,..1).,. Present for the drawing were Municipal Court Judge RobertS. Bel2: deputy clerk, Bonita Hilton; Oscar Baird, Gallia Coun ty Sheriff and jury commissioners, Hobart Dillon and Wesley W. Scott. Following is the list of prospective jurors: Creed C. Twyman, Rt. 2, Ewing ton ; George Sanders, Rt. 2, Vinton; John A. Smith, KBflauga ; Carl L. Chevalier, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Vaughan C. Glassburn, 82 State St., Gallipolis; Carrie A. M. Harris, Rl. l, Thurman; Pearl R. Snyder, Rt. I, Ewing ton; Charles David Wood, 623 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Martha Potter, Rt. 4 Oak Hill ; Robert E. . French, Addison ; Vinton A. Rankin, Crown City; James Alden Nibert, 641 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis; Dorothy Lois Stout, Rt. 2, Bidwell ;· James S. King, 419 Mulberry Dr., Gallipolis ; James M. Mont- · ! ............. gnmery , P.S.R., Gallipolis ; Charles M. CarmiChael, Rt. 2. Bidwell ; Sara Lou· Bush, 6 State St., Gallipolis; Mary M. Johnson, 185 Brentwood, Gallipolis; Daisy L. Halley, 74 Court St., Ga ll ipolis ; Robert G. J ones, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Eva S. Gardner, Rt. l, Gallipolis; Mary M. Flowers, R l. 2, Bidwell ; Elmer U. Patrie, 622 Third Ave., Gallipolis : John F. Leonard, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Mildred E. Sanders, 38 VInton, Gallipolis; John Wm. Mill s, 61 0 Filth Ave., Gallipolis; Erma Waugh , Crown City; Betty H. Rees, Rt. I; Gallipolis; Jack Eugene Neal, Rt. 2, Bidwell ; William Sheridan, Jr., Rio Grande; Paul C. Stewart, Patriot ; Virginia Ann Daniels, Thurman. Julia H. Neekamp, Vinton; Mary S. Smith, Bidwell; William E. Griffith, E.S.R., Gallipolis; Melvin D. Bosll!!', Thurman; All fair Luther Da le Gleason, Vinton; Spurlock, Patriot ; Anna L. Goldie Hutchinsim, H Ol ive, Nuckles, il6 Hcnl\le Jive., Galltpolis ; Charles S. DenGa llipolis; Charles W. ney, RJ , 2, Bidwe ll ; Robert R. Meadows, 354 Third Ave., Greene, 433 Lewis Dr ., Ga ll ipoli s; Ju anita Lou Galli polis ; Nevil E. VanNiday, 12 Vin.ton Ave., Sickle, Rt . 1, Gallipoli s; Ga llipoli s; Rober t W. Merr·ill R. Waugh, Rt. 2, Sa unders, Patriot; Priscilla Crown City ; Janet H. Carter, E. Dayton, 1112 Adrian, Rt . 1, Northup; David K. Gallipolis; John H. Pierotti, Bostic, Patriot ; Sue Sloan Gallipolis; Edna W. Miller, Houck , P.S.R., Ga llip.olis; Bidwell ; ·Helen L. Dennison, Bernard M. Guinther, 1604 Crown City; Roy E. Mefford, Chatham, Gallipolis; Otto F. Ewin gton; B.ertha Edna . Cla1'r , Rt • 2, B'd I W'ell . Jones, Rt. 4, Oak Hill : Rita C. Olive lie · Beers Uber, Frazer, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; · Ches hir e; Marjorie E. · Lillian L. Wise, 1139 Second Carhart, llOI Sunset Or., Ave., Gallipoljs, David E: Gallipolis ; Lowell A. Greene, Laufer, Gallipolis; Lawrence Crow n City; Walter Scott M. Steger, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Lucas, Cheshire; Theodore James Randall Neal, Lang~orne , Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Cheshire; Mildred M. Dailey, John D. Altizer , Rl. 2, 345 Clark Dr., Gallipolis; Gallipolis; Con nie S. Clarence W. Waugh, Rl. 1, Drummond, Rt . 2, Cheshire; Northup; Karen C. Parrish, Syb il R. McKean , 50 Rio Grande: Dennis R. Chillicothe Rd. , Ga llipolis; Howell, 1925 Ches tnut , 1, oUISe · D. sag er , Rt . 2, Gallipolis; Robe r t L. Gallipolis; Wilma S. Geer, Brandeberry, Rio Grande: CHESHI~E - With the recent snap of freezing weather many families are a bit warmer, thanks to the Community Action Energy Crisis crew . The crew of men supplied by the local Manpower Program has been working the past several mon ths s upplying plastic storm windows to low income families. The windows are made to decrease the infiltration of cold air into the home, minimizing heat loss and saving energy io addition to reducing the high cost of fuel bills. The Energy Crisis Program began February I, 1975, with a grant lor $10,786, funded thru COAD by Community Services Ad· ministration. The ending date for this program was October 31, 1975. During those months a total of 220 families requested storm windows lor their homes. The crew made and are in the process of installing a total of 2,575 windows for Gallia. and Meigs counties. Essential to the opera lion of the program is Ute use of a truck provided by the generosity of Thaler AZALEAS MUMS Planters & Terrariums Artificial Pols and Arrangemenls Grave Blankets & Wreaths ORDER NOW! A sincere thank you to all the nice people who attended our Open House. Thanks! Pomeroy Flower MRS. MILLARD VANMETER . 106 Butternut Avenue Pomeroy, Ohto Ph. 992·2039 Out of town orders should be ordered early! WOULD YOU SEND .YOUR CHILD TO A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WITH THIS PHILOSOPHY? 1. The foundation of Gallla Christian School Is God. part of the Christian home, making a natural bridge between child and home, home and school, school and child. 3• We teach THE TRUTH which Is Jesus Christ. It Is our oblectlve to oHer the highest quality of education. If interested please fill In the blank below and mall to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sheridan, Route 3, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Name of Parent or Guardian ------------------------------------ Address---------------- City ----...,.-~----State------· ZiP-------· Home PHone Number_ ____________ Business Phone No.·----------------Age of child or children _____________ Grade of child ------------------- ------------· ,. ______________ _ FIREMEN HELPED - Fire department representatives receiving checks from the Pomeroy National Bank Friday were, front row, 1 to r, James Bailey, Bashan ; Harold Newell, Chester; Harry Lyons, Racine; second row, 1 tor , Charles Legar, Pomeroy ; ~ hang ups are pendants • :lly PATRICK J. KILLEN ; CHICAGO (UP! )- Stanley .Noss says he is standing on lite threshold of a new $100 pillion industry . :. And that is just fo r openers, :Noss said. Satellite com· 'Ponies could double or triple 'the figure . . If vou're hung-up on something or someone special, show il' There's a hany up pendanl for sports buffs. music fans. and lovers. Twelve in al11o choose from. Gold lilled or sterling silver chain . Til 8 PM hanQ·JJ~H" A "":ls;;;;u Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipoli$ Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans Democrats lor: Ashley, Seiberling, James StaijtQII, •· Stokes, Vanik. ; Democrats not volinf!; Carney, Hays, Mottl . Republicans for : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, Devine., Gradison, Guyer, Kindn~ss, Latta, Miller, Mosher., Regula, J. William Stanton, Whalen, Wylie. Republicans not voting : Harsha. l n Meigs Property Transfers ·,. Frank Williams, Marion Williams to John N. Sayr~, Rosali e Sayre, 8 acres, Scipio. Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen to Steve J. Blackwell , Cindy M. Blackwell , 1.54 acres. Salisbury . J. B. Hale aka John B. Hale, Claudia Hale to J. B. Hate, Claudia Hale, 11 2.yo acres, Salem . Lenora H. Kent, dec. to John Michael Kent, cerl. for trans ., Meigs.Gall ia. Jesse Lambert, dec. to Melba L. Nleser, Jessie k. •· Geyer, cer't. fo r trans ., Pomeroy. ·. ' SON BORN GALUPOUS - Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Belville, Beuerbach, Germany, are announcing Ute birUt of a nine pound, 11 ounce son Dec. 17 at 7p.m. Mrs . Ruth E. Caldwell, Ray's mother, received a telephone call at 4 a.m. Thursday. Ray married the former Johanna Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Johann Schmidt of Schwadstadl. They have a sorl, Martin, two years and · 10 mmlhs. Ray Is serving in the . U. S.Army (missiles). He has been overseas in Germany 26 ' monUts and has 17 months (,(, &lty left. Ray's grandfather, Ralph Boster of Lincoln Ridge celebrated his 76th birthday Dec. 18, Pick just the features YOU need and SAVE! All models include PERMANENT PRESS WASH or DRY CY""I!!' GE AUTOMATIC FIL· TER·FLOl WASHER. 3 WI'Bh/rinse teniPlJrature combinations, Normal, Activated Soak, Delicate Cycles. GE 3-CYCLE FILTER· FLO~ WASHER with 3 waeh/ rinse temperature combinations; 2 wash/spin speeds. • GE 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE, • LARGE CAPACITY; WASHER. 3 wash/rinse temperature comblna ', lions, 4 water Jevela. 6 ... • ,, . '· ' The Leisure thing for •.. Leisure Brown & Blue 8.99 1 '2699!i Buy the MA Black & Brown NG DRYER and SAVE AGAI GE MULTI-TEMPERA·· TURE AUTOMATIC 1 · DRYER . Selecllono for E-R SQUADS - Representatives from three emergency squads receiv ing checks from Hobstetter Friday, I tor, were Pete Simpson, Racine ; Kevin Dail ey, Middleport ; Tom Werry, Pomeroy. Syracuse wa s not represented. Busmess and Econo mic Big Muskie's Development, sai d Illi nois also is "working on other laxing value set government contract. sites for other projects ... I'm Speaking for Coalcon and COLUMBUS (UP! ) - "Big convinced the other sites will Ute consortiwn, Noss said, be equal to or bet(er than Muskie," Central Ohio Coal "we intend and they intend to New Athens. n Co 's giant Muskingum grow the demo plant, at an County dragline was ofGALLIPOLIS - Franklin Cox , 29, of Gallipolis. appropriate time, and most ficially valued at $25 million D. Wrigh t, 4i, Rt. I, Jackson, No one wa s charged in a likely on the site chosen, to a Friday by the Board of Tax driving a drilling rig, was collision at 5 p.m . friday on commercial plant " four to Appeals, which denied the injured in a traffic accident Teens Run Rd . where an auto five times the size ofth e pilot. company's claim that the at 2:30a .m. Saturday on the driven by Brenda D. Johnson, New Athens !pronounced earth-eater wasn't worth that Eno-Vinton Rd . eight tenths 23 , of Oak Hill , skidded into a AyUtens ), is a town of about much. vehicle operated by Paul E. of a mile from Rl. 160. 1,300, less than 20 miles " Big Muskie" regularly Stewart. 46. Rl. 2. Crown The Gallia-Meigs · Post southeast of East St . Louis, a Sunday Sc hool atte ndance scoops 325 tons of dirt from State Hi ghway Patrol said City . high unemployment area . on Dec . 14 was 47. Offering over southeastern ·ohio coal Wright's truck hit a large Ernes t C. Wrigh t, 47, ERDA picked the site, a $23.85 . Plans lor celebrating seams , but in 1971-72, the hole in the road causing the Langsville, was cha rged with reclaimed strip mine area the Christmas sea son were dragline operated only one- fr ont axle to break. The rig failure to stop within the near the town , from the eight discussed and oction taken . third of the time. ran ofl the highway, strikin g assured clear distance sites In six states (Illinois, Central Ohio Coal, which a tree . Worship services were held foll owing an accident at 12:45 Ohio, West Virginia, Pennat 11 with Dennis Creeger, leases the machine from p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 at the horse was hit in an acA sylvania, Ind iana, and speaking fr om II Cor . 9:15, Commonwealth Plan, Inc., ciden.l at 5 p.m. Friday on Rl. Jun ction to Rt . 143. Kentucky ) which Coalcon "Thanks Be Unto God lor His Bos ton, Ma ss .. said that 218. The animal owned by The patrol said Wrigh t's had approved. Un s peakable Gi f t " . county authorities ought to Claude Dray ran into the path car struck the rear end of a "We looked into all fa c"Christmas in lhe air , put s val ue the dragline at only $8 of a car driven by Richard E. vehi cle driv en by Nancy K. tors,' ' Noss said. " Coal . Christmas in the Hcttrt. " million for property tax Jeffers, ;m, of Pomeroy . availability ... the comAllendance at this service purposes. Clara K. Pu llin s, 43. uf munity, labor market, water The company appealed the wa s 19. Pomeroy , was cited for availability , transport of The UMW will ha ve its assessment to the Board, failure to yield the right of products, anticipated support BIRDS COUNTED wh ich said Friday that party this ThursChristmas way following an accident at of the state and so forth ." WASHINGTON (UPI) Commonwealth Plan had not dav evening, Dec. 18 in the Once coal conversion Lake s One yellow -bellied sap- 4:15 p.m. Friday on Rt. i. chUrch basement , with offered the huge dragline, four tenths or a mil e nor th of off , Noss looks for co'mplexes families and friends invited . which is manufactured by the sucker ' two purple !inches Rt. 35. to spring up around comA putluck supper will be Bucyrus-Erie Co., for sale at and several house sparrows Officers said lhe Pulli ns mercial plants including such in an oak tree were spotted on served al 7: :10 . A gift ex- anything less than $25 car went out of control at- · associated industries as the White House grounds change and nam es drawn fm· milli on. · and that the temptin g to avoid a coll ision met.als, petrochemicals and machine 's need for repairs Saturday, in the seventh with a car operated by Glen 1976. Come . energy companies. annual bird count at the The annua l Chris tma s did not diminish the P. Weaver , 47, of New Haven. Noss said the sites in other executive man sion. program at the church he re dra gline's value. states which lost out to New wi ll be held on Sunday Athens are "certainl y evening, Dec. 21 at 8 p. m. realistic candidates " for with both child 1·en and aduil' THE REAL THING future development. par tic ipatin g under the SANTA MONI CA, Cal if. Sid Marder, energy chief of direction of the sup erin- 1UP11- Randolph Mantooth, Ute ntlnois Depariment of tendent and teachers of the who stars as paramedic John " In Gallipolis far 1 day , Dec . 22 . Ca ll Mr . Sunday School. Treats and Gage in the NBC-TV L. Dani at the William Ann Motel , Tel. ·146· ~............. ~~~tJ-~.C:t-~.... JJ7J . gifts will be presen ted on "Emerg enq!" series, got Dec. 21 at the Sunday School help Thursday fr om real .I SPORT COATS H. 1< . TAILORS, hour , as well as on Sunday paramedics when a leaky gas FROM P.O . 8 0 )( K· ll50 evenin g at · I he program. heater put him in dan ger or ~OWLOON C. P.O. S55 H O NG I'I.ONG Everyone we lcome. asphyxia tion. Mantooth, who DEAL Nina Robinson and Clara was suffering fr om a heavy 3 Suits 2 Suits Follrod look Sunda y dinner cold, had difficulty breathing From From and spen t the da y wilh Mr . and called a Topanga Canyon $205 35 and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue neighbor , who telephoned the EXCL UDING DU TY & MAl Ann in Athens. Los Angeles County Fire Ri chard Yos t of Su gar Department. Paramedi c SPEC IAL MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS Grove , carne Fl'i dt~~' even ing Squad 125 fr om Calabasas :-. j, and spent the weekend with admi ni stered oxygen and From 58 .50 ea Geneviev e Gut hrie . Ot her to ok the act or to Santa Buv 6 Get 1 Free visitm·s in the home ha\'e :11onica Hospital. He was been het· close neighbors and treated and released . Regular 11.95 Dinner Box Now On~ 11.79 ' .' Martha Elliott of th e neigh· .. .. boring communit y. Mrs . ; : ' Guthrie is improving. ~: ""... \,~ Mr. and M1·s. Chas. D. :·: ' '-l) Woode, Ni na Robinson and ;::· <• Thelma Hend erson allended the qu~:~ r terly meetin g t1 t Tuppers Plains ann ex las t Tuesday cyem ng Dec. 9. The latt er tw o an d Florence WE WILL BE Spencer attended a charge :-:·.· Pastor·l'Hri sh Relatio ns : meetin g with the Di strict ' Superintendent, the1·e at 6::10 pr eceding th e quarter!)' :·:· meeting at 7::10 . DECEMBER 22nd ••• FOR ALL YOUR Nina Robi nson and Chus. ::: •nd Helen Woode attended j\': The Shop.,er·s Special Olnn~r ' sax mcludes 3 pieces u1 HOLIDAY BAKED GOODS the special gospe l hymn sing hot, lender , "linger lickin' good" chicken , Origi nal RetiPt or Extra Clrspy, cote slaw, potatoes and gravy Saturday even in~ , Dec. 1:1 at .and dinner roll. Regularly St.95. It 's now only $1.7 9. North Bell1el Church. The nex t one will be held there on Jan . 10. Iris Carr is not quite so we ll at thi s writin g. Recent visi tOrs there have been John and Eliza helh Hi!) <'S uf Chesler. Broken axle blamed for -:=::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; traffic mishap by rig Alfred Social No.tes 1:)-; l ~fried &fUM. ~ l ~DJH~8 RJo ~~ -- J SP-IiiCJAL f • , , i 3 Press Cooldown. ODE 5300P GE DELUXE DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSOR; helpo oove 220 Third Ave. POMEROY - Carrying out tradition, Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Friday afternoon on behalf of the Christmas program of the bank, presented gifts of money to fire depart· menta,. emergency squads and to several charitable organlzatiorts. The ac· companying photos were taken of the presentation. J Normal, Dollcoto, No-heel Air Fluff; long P1rmanent energy. Cycle-end Signal, 4 temperature oeiectiono, Poly KnH Cycle. Infirmary; Bill Young, Meigs County Jaycees; June Van Vranken, the Meigs County Children 's Hom e Committee ; Susan Eich, Meigs County Human e Society ; Ray' Wining , Salvation Army and Edison Hobst etter . Above, at right .1· Tan '21~ BALL FURNITURE CO. ---------------- Noss is president of Energy Research and Coa lcon , a subsidiary of Development Administration · Union Carbide and Chemical commissioned Coalcon, and Construction Co., which is in put up half the $237 million the business of building needed, to design, build and plants to turn coal into gas at operate Ute nation's first a commercially attractive ·major demonstration plant cost. for coal conversion at New The U.S . government's Athens, Dl. Coalcon's COII· sortiwn will pay for the other half. Noss, 50, a former aerospace executive who likes to "bore tioles In the SkY" with his p-ivate plane on weekends, admit.! to being excited about Ute p-ospects of Ute new industry . In time, he said, coal gaalfiealion could lead to 100 new plants and cut oil imports by 5 to 10 per cent. The main purpose of the p-ogram, Noss said in an interview, ''Is to demonstrate on a reasonable size ... taking coal out of the ground, coriverting it to clean fuels, and selling It, dl!trlbuling it to a customer and demonstrating Utat thlllle proce11111 together with technology that is existing and can be reasonably developed, will bring a reasonable retwn on Investment to American Industry. " Once Utat is. done, he said, American Industry will do the rest. Noss aaid the Industry in Ute IU should be In the "hundreds of rnllllons of dollars" with each plant Utereafter costing abvut $1 billion. "To mak a algnficant Impact on imports," Noss said, "100 or so plant.! is pretty much of a Utreahold." Coalcon is 10 months Into Ute program . By next spring, N6ss said, "we will be In the detailed design phase ." • Construction Ia elpected to . begin in 19\'7 wiUt cumpletion In 1980 followed by 3~ years of operation under the Open Evenings GROUPS REWARDED - Representatives of cha ri table groups an d worthwhile causes receiving checks from the Pomemy National Bank Friday were , I to r. Mildred ,Jacobs. supe rintendent of the Meigs County George Collins, Tuppers Plains ; WiUiam Durst, Reedsville, and Bob Byers, Middleport. Not represented were Ute departments of RuUand and Syracuse which will also receive checks. · :Coalcon at threshold :.o f giant new industry $14.99 ODE 71 08P ~------------ ------------- Ford. tensive winteriza ti on of Community Action has now homes for . qua lifyin g begun an Energy Crisis II families. This grant can be Program, also funded thru used for insulation, ca ulking, COAD by CSA, a $8,432 grant weather-stripping, ro of will provide for more ex- repair ' replacement or broken glass , underpinning, a nd storm windows and Ohio delegation doors. A portion of this money will be in reserve for emergency for compromise fuel assistance serv ices. The WASHINGTON (UP! ) staff will attempt to preven t The vote by which the House , repeated occurrences of on a 372 to 10 roll call , Friday persons seeking emergency passed and sent to the Senate . assis tance by providing its own compromise offer on · winterization serv ices or extending tax cuts beyo.~d information on "energy Jan . I . management. " Voting for were 247 For more information Dem ocrats and 125 contact Mike Lonchar , Republicans. Energy Crisis Coordinator, at Voting against were 3 U1e CAA office in Cheshire at 7 367-7341. Democrats and Republicans. 'j J' 2. Gallla Christian School Is not separate from, but Is a ' Fillinger, Rio Grande; Marshall V. R!lffiley, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Keith K. Tyler, Rt. 1, Vinton; MaryS. Colley, Rt 2 Patriot; Elizabeth W. . '' Rt. 2, Crown Ctty; . Finley, William G. Hash, Rt. I, Bidwell; Myrtle Burnette, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Francis G. Hailey , Gallipolis; Dna Lee Moore, E.S.R., Gallipolis; james F. Evans, Bidwell, Marvin N. McMahon , 601 Third, Gallipolis, and John R. Walker, Rt. I, Bidwell. Many families warmer with plastic windows installed . The FloweiS of Christmas Rl. I, Vinton; Paul Severt, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; Nellie C. Campbell, Rt . .2, Vinton; Sam uel · L. Thompson, Rio Grnade; Georgia I. Hayes, Bidwell ; Grace H. Myers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Magdaline E. St. Clair, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Charlotte Spr inger, 631 Fourth, Gallipolis; Karen H. Wills, 11 Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis; Har old Ray Fowler, E.S.R., Gallipolis; Carol Small Bailey, Rt. 1, Crown City; Virgil E. GaHipolis • ~ • 'I t Ij 1'M.~J OPEN MONDAY ) J ' ................ _..,._1'00,...!1>41o!>•"..J ,, DRIVE IN I ·~ BREAD • ROLLS • COOKIES • PIES • CAKES .': J . . · ' �20 - The Sunday 1'1mes. S!'nt incl. Sunday, (),,, .. 21, 1975 • Little pressure in Ohio now for no fault insurance By LEE LEONARD ridcnts. ance in Ohio. A do llar "thres hold" " If , the Houses passe" a prevent s lawsuits in a c· bill ;md sends i1 over, wt •'ll cidents causing damage of tak e a look at it , but it won't Jess than the threshold bra lop priorit y item ," said amount. Lawsuits are per- o. . asck... , don't think it's a mitted in more serious ac- very hoi issue." cidents. A no-fau lt bill cleared the The aim of "no-fault" is to House in 197:1 bu t wa s killed keep to a minimum the legal by lawyers 'on the Senaie cosis which drive auto insur- Rules Committee. Attorneys ance premiums upward. have done their best to Most observers agree the squash the legislation or no push for nofautt In· system has not worked out because it would cut into their surance and tllat legislation, well in other states. The business. crisis is in . ." In · theory it looks wondebated .in Ohio for the last latest where' inMassa chusetts, derful, but out in the real seven years, probably will surers are threatening to world it doesn't look so not be enact ed in 1976. '·] sc>e no push [or a no-fa ull · cease coverage because there good ," said Manning . "I don't l>ill," said House Speaker is a ceiling on premium rates. think there is a single state Ohio legislators are wary of where it has produced, at 'Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New enacting a law which hasn 't lea st where there is a ·ijoston. . " 1 think it's a concept worked elsewhere . " If some threshold." Riffe is extremely wary of whose lime has come and of these other states arc ma ybe gone," obse rved having trouble, we'd better enacting a no-fault bill in an Robert A. Manning of the watch out what we enact election year and risking a here," said Riffe, an in· rise in premiums anyway. "l Ohio Bar Association. don't think it would reduce A variety of factors have surance man himself. Senate President Pro Tempremiums.'' he said. ganed up on the "no-fault" Roswell P. Ellis, executive proposal, now stuck in the pore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, confirmed the Massachusetts vice president of the InHouse Rules Committee. The concept, proposed by situation has "kind of cooled surance Federation of Ohio, the insurance industry, has off" interest In no-fault insur· representing 49 companies fared poorly in most other states which have tried it. ·LEGAL There is no guarantee of premium reductions, and if there were, insuran ce companies w~uld complain they could not afford it. Lower speed limits and The Tax Books are now open for the perhaps more careful driving in the la st two years may December or First Half Collection of have helped reduce pressure the. 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for for no-fault insurance. delinquent tax . Closing date will be Un~er "no-fault," liability Jan. 20, 1976. or property damage claims are set tled through state· regula ted pool of' insurance company resources without regard to fault in auto acUPI Statch011sc Rcp11rtcr COLUM BUS (UP() - Nofaul! automobile insurance · may be an idea whose time has come, and disappea red. in Ohio. Legislative lc»ders and representa tives of the in· suran ce and lega l communities agree there is little writing auto iru;urance in the sta te, said n<Hault was ~ver Ohio politics Me.igs .County Real Estate ·owners a . inlc ndL•d . · rrdut·r "Now we 're getting sWtistirs from other states and it turns out the public has been misled," said Ellis. "11Je legislators are finding this out. They thought they could take a rate reduction home to their people, but they're finding out they can 'I.. " And, said Ellis, the in· surance companies them · selves have lost enthusiasm for any no-fault bill with a premium freeze buill in. Although Nationwide Insurance Co. is one of the few still pushing the idea, a spokesman confirmed "the Ohio industry has backed away because of the econom ic situation. 11 Herbert Knox of Nation' ARNOLI) TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE e ~ puts you there. AFINE SELECTION OF lOW THROUGH C.HRISTMAS Chester. Ohio • •~" :l ·lD JrMQU ot • l(R DEC.24 ' A Tr • d•m tr k ot THE S IN C:E R C OMP ANY The Fabric Shop e 985. 3301 EVE Lay Away Her Singer Now! • McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 115 w. Free Gifts . For All . .. ' . RUTLAND, 0. ,i '1 ' riJU f\-. ',~.~ ~""!<.: .. ~ (Seling for 1119.90 pair) FREEl --OR- --?). sealy Box Springs & Mattress Free! ! J J J 'I DiRISTMAS DELIVERY! 331f30FF i.·.· · .. .....v. . :\ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS •' -. MEDITERRANEAN DiiNA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN $23995 GLASS FRONT TABLE SALE MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexagon End Tables Set of 3 Reg. $199.95 NOW •139'5 BONUS BUY! RECLINERS Green and Black Vinyl BEDROOM SUITE FORMICA TOP. REG. '499.95 BASSETT RECLINERS '379 95 USEYOOR •98 Reg . $130.00 Green, Brown, Red, Gold Reg . $119.95 COIMIIIIT HECK'S CIIARCE-A.CARD ,QPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY •77 BEDROOM SUITE With poster bed, twin mirrors and 7 .drawer chest. II Regular S999.DO with everytfWlg you want in a magrifkent ~console colOr tv BONUS BUYI PINE ROCKERS I <jU? \j ,, ' 1.' ) . ~: .. : '11995'Reg.MEDIUM $9995 ·' · Reg. 139.95 '119.95 I I ' .:1 lARGE 1 $77 The Kay Is a EACH 2 Pc. Sealy Sofa ·& Chair $29955 Mattress or Box Spring 00 BONUS BUY! DOES NOT INCLUDE TRICYCLES AND WAGONS , -,.J,;lL. Steel frame, real nice. · Reg. $339.95 In Vinyl BONUS BUY SALEf Regular · 1 109.95 ea. 11 T08 $79goo HOW .TO MAKE . ANY ROOM A GUEST BEDROOM ••• Modern Couch $26r' AS LOW AS '229.00 ·' \' ... / $12, 3 PIECE SOLID CHERRY: YOUR CHOICE OF THESE ll,O~US./S,ALE ALSO REGULAR 1199.95 · 3 PiECE MAPLE BUY NOW- ...... BICYCLES TABLES . RED &GOLD VELVET (SET 3) Bonus Bedroom Buys A Beautiful Musical Gift For The Family! '<"'l. BOYS &GIRLS ALSO SINGER SALES& SERVICE Second 992·2214 Pomeroy, Ollit 1 2 Hex Tables .- ·:"' f 1\n ama zingly low-pri ced machine with built·in bli ndstitch ex clusively designed Sing'"' front drop-in bobbin, snap-o rc',Sl'r feel, and more . Carrying case or cab inet cx1ra. HI-LOW BAND --PLUS-- AZENITH STEREO A great new zig-zag with 17 sew-easy features WITH8 . CRYSTALS . sso Discount on Uving Rooms I I Toflar ~ I Bearcatting Is listening to all the eJ~:citi ng broadcasts-police <md lire ca lls, • national weather service, civil defense. government agencies, and hundreds more • -on a Bearcal scanning radio . ..MI------------~----------"""..;.""'-...-""'""'""'""'.,...,...O!oiof, Furnishings ASinger Gift 95 For Only $119 ~ ' Lar-A-War Your Chrldmas ~ . o,- 0 ·0 .·0·.-Q:.Q·:Q:.Q·.· 0·0.·0'.-0 ·0·.-Q.-.O··; (}:Q:.(j·.-Q:.Q·.-Q.-.0··· O·O.-·O·:Q:.()·:O:.O GtlA TE FREE r··· .... . . . ~ Rutland Furniture . 742-2211 liability ordered by the court may result in higher premiums. dWe' ve got to wai l and see what eff ect the court ruling has," agreed Hi ffe . Som e in suraoce firm s beliiive the court decision was a deliberate slam at no-fa ult by the legal profession. But the i n~ urance industry may have been ge tting its licks in , too, anlicipaling the demise of no-fault. ' Earl ier thi s year , the legislature enacted n bill increasing the amount of unin sur e d moto r ists' coverage which may lie offered to Ohio dri vers. This protection seems a little like no-fault in disguise. The blameless driver doesn 't pay ' · for the damage. Neither does the uninsured motorist. "It filled a void," concede'(( Ellis. "but there was no ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Becm:atting is like being in a bank ••• . ~ : robbeJy without getting !ibot. : ••• • • '158 ••• •• • • Bearcat III RIDENOUR GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs County Treasurer ;o.~o· O·O ·~O·rQ:.()·:0.-·0-. 0·0 ·~O·:Q:.O·: ~'~o 10 prcmiwns. wide said his company has projected losses of $50 million on auto claims across the country this year. "They're afraid tllat if any no-fault !Jill gets through, it would be accompanied by a rate frw.e or a built-in reducuon in premiums," he said. "If we fig ht like mad and get a no-fault bill through, the courts might knock out the threshold and we'd be stuck with providing a generous package of benefits with no way of recovering losses ." Adding to the insurance companies' woes was the Ohio Supreme Court's·ruliilg last July that the "guest statute " was unconstitutional. The law exempted drivers from liability , in most cases, from liability lor death or inj ury to a non-pay ing passe nger. The added was heartened to see the former vice president was rehabilitating himself. "l am very much interested in the rehabilitation of those who have gone through the process of justice and I'm · • glad to see that he's reform ." And there may not . rehabili tati ng himself," be any for awhile. Carey said. AGNEW'S THERAPY [IIEW YORK IUPI) - Gov. Hugh Carey sa id Friday he bumped into Spiro Agnew this week in a Manhattan bar and ' ' �20 - The Sunday 1'1mes. S!'nt incl. Sunday, (),,, .. 21, 1975 • Little pressure in Ohio now for no fault insurance By LEE LEONARD ridcnts. ance in Ohio. A do llar "thres hold" " If , the Houses passe" a prevent s lawsuits in a c· bill ;md sends i1 over, wt •'ll cidents causing damage of tak e a look at it , but it won't Jess than the threshold bra lop priorit y item ," said amount. Lawsuits are per- o. . asck... , don't think it's a mitted in more serious ac- very hoi issue." cidents. A no-fau lt bill cleared the The aim of "no-fault" is to House in 197:1 bu t wa s killed keep to a minimum the legal by lawyers 'on the Senaie cosis which drive auto insur- Rules Committee. Attorneys ance premiums upward. have done their best to Most observers agree the squash the legislation or no push for nofautt In· system has not worked out because it would cut into their surance and tllat legislation, well in other states. The business. crisis is in . ." In · theory it looks wondebated .in Ohio for the last latest where' inMassa chusetts, derful, but out in the real seven years, probably will surers are threatening to world it doesn't look so not be enact ed in 1976. '·] sc>e no push [or a no-fa ull · cease coverage because there good ," said Manning . "I don't l>ill," said House Speaker is a ceiling on premium rates. think there is a single state Ohio legislators are wary of where it has produced, at 'Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New enacting a law which hasn 't lea st where there is a ·ijoston. . " 1 think it's a concept worked elsewhere . " If some threshold." Riffe is extremely wary of whose lime has come and of these other states arc ma ybe gone," obse rved having trouble, we'd better enacting a no-fault bill in an Robert A. Manning of the watch out what we enact election year and risking a here," said Riffe, an in· rise in premiums anyway. "l Ohio Bar Association. don't think it would reduce A variety of factors have surance man himself. Senate President Pro Tempremiums.'' he said. ganed up on the "no-fault" Roswell P. Ellis, executive proposal, now stuck in the pore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, confirmed the Massachusetts vice president of the InHouse Rules Committee. The concept, proposed by situation has "kind of cooled surance Federation of Ohio, the insurance industry, has off" interest In no-fault insur· representing 49 companies fared poorly in most other states which have tried it. ·LEGAL There is no guarantee of premium reductions, and if there were, insuran ce companies w~uld complain they could not afford it. Lower speed limits and The Tax Books are now open for the perhaps more careful driving in the la st two years may December or First Half Collection of have helped reduce pressure the. 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for for no-fault insurance. delinquent tax . Closing date will be Un~er "no-fault," liability Jan. 20, 1976. or property damage claims are set tled through state· regula ted pool of' insurance company resources without regard to fault in auto acUPI Statch011sc Rcp11rtcr COLUM BUS (UP() - Nofaul! automobile insurance · may be an idea whose time has come, and disappea red. in Ohio. Legislative lc»ders and representa tives of the in· suran ce and lega l communities agree there is little writing auto iru;urance in the sta te, said n<Hault was ~ver Ohio politics Me.igs .County Real Estate ·owners a . inlc ndL•d . · rrdut·r "Now we 're getting sWtistirs from other states and it turns out the public has been misled," said Ellis. "11Je legislators are finding this out. They thought they could take a rate reduction home to their people, but they're finding out they can 'I.. " And, said Ellis, the in· surance companies them · selves have lost enthusiasm for any no-fault bill with a premium freeze buill in. Although Nationwide Insurance Co. is one of the few still pushing the idea, a spokesman confirmed "the Ohio industry has backed away because of the econom ic situation. 11 Herbert Knox of Nation' ARNOLI) TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE e ~ puts you there. AFINE SELECTION OF lOW THROUGH C.HRISTMAS Chester. Ohio • •~" :l ·lD JrMQU ot • l(R DEC.24 ' A Tr • d•m tr k ot THE S IN C:E R C OMP ANY The Fabric Shop e 985. 3301 EVE Lay Away Her Singer Now! • McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 115 w. Free Gifts . For All . .. ' . RUTLAND, 0. ,i '1 ' riJU f\-. ',~.~ ~""!<.: .. ~ (Seling for 1119.90 pair) FREEl --OR- --?). sealy Box Springs & Mattress Free! ! J J J 'I DiRISTMAS DELIVERY! 331f30FF i.·.· · .. .....v. . :\ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS •' -. MEDITERRANEAN DiiNA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN $23995 GLASS FRONT TABLE SALE MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexagon End Tables Set of 3 Reg. $199.95 NOW •139'5 BONUS BUY! 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CRYSTALS . sso Discount on Uving Rooms I I Toflar ~ I Bearcatting Is listening to all the eJ~:citi ng broadcasts-police <md lire ca lls, • national weather service, civil defense. government agencies, and hundreds more • -on a Bearcal scanning radio . ..MI------------~----------"""..;.""'-...-""'""'""'""'.,...,...O!oiof, Furnishings ASinger Gift 95 For Only $119 ~ ' Lar-A-War Your Chrldmas ~ . o,- 0 ·0 .·0·.-Q:.Q·:Q:.Q·.· 0·0.·0'.-0 ·0·.-Q.-.O··; (}:Q:.(j·.-Q:.Q·.-Q.-.0··· O·O.-·O·:Q:.()·:O:.O GtlA TE FREE r··· .... . . . ~ Rutland Furniture . 742-2211 liability ordered by the court may result in higher premiums. dWe' ve got to wai l and see what eff ect the court ruling has," agreed Hi ffe . Som e in suraoce firm s beliiive the court decision was a deliberate slam at no-fa ult by the legal profession. But the i n~ urance industry may have been ge tting its licks in , too, anlicipaling the demise of no-fault. ' Earl ier thi s year , the legislature enacted n bill increasing the amount of unin sur e d moto r ists' coverage which may lie offered to Ohio dri vers. This protection seems a little like no-fault in disguise. The blameless driver doesn 't pay ' · for the damage. Neither does the uninsured motorist. "It filled a void," concede'(( Ellis. "but there was no ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Becm:atting is like being in a bank ••• . ~ : robbeJy without getting !ibot. : ••• • • '158 ••• •• • • Bearcat III RIDENOUR GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs County Treasurer ;o.~o· O·O ·~O·rQ:.()·:0.-·0-. 0·0 ·~O·:Q:.O·: ~'~o 10 prcmiwns. wide said his company has projected losses of $50 million on auto claims across the country this year. "They're afraid tllat if any no-fault !Jill gets through, it would be accompanied by a rate frw.e or a built-in reducuon in premiums," he said. "If we fig ht like mad and get a no-fault bill through, the courts might knock out the threshold and we'd be stuck with providing a generous package of benefits with no way of recovering losses ." Adding to the insurance companies' woes was the Ohio Supreme Court's·ruliilg last July that the "guest statute " was unconstitutional. The law exempted drivers from liability , in most cases, from liability lor death or inj ury to a non-pay ing passe nger. The added was heartened to see the former vice president was rehabilitating himself. "l am very much interested in the rehabilitation of those who have gone through the process of justice and I'm · • glad to see that he's reform ." And there may not . rehabili tati ng himself," be any for awhile. Carey said. AGNEW'S THERAPY [IIEW YORK IUPI) - Gov. Hugh Carey sa id Friday he bumped into Spiro Agnew this week in a Manhattan bar and ' ' �23 - The Sunpa~ Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sll!lday, O..c. 21, 1975 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Vikings humble Bills ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. \UP!) - Chuck Forema'n ran for two touchdowns and caught two scoring passes Sat urday to power the playoff-bound Minnes ota Vikings loa 35-13 victory over the Buffalo Bills in the regular season finale at snoW· revered Rich Stadium . Foreman tied Gale Sayers' all-time season scoring record with 22 touchdowns, but was overshadowed by the Den Talk ' Happy holidays, sportsmen. •• I I Happy Holidays, Sportamen! A lot of you wlll be having some time to hunt over the holidays, but I wonder II you know what animals are legal game this time of year. You're a day late lor squirrel ~ason. It extended to Dec. 20 on public lands, but of course now you'D have to walt until nell September. II's strange that a lot of huntera don't know that they can hunt squirrel that long. Did you know that you can hunt fox on Sund'ay1 One ol these days I'll give you some tlpa and stories on my fox hunting experiences, so keep your eye on thla colwnn If you're in· lerested. I've hunted them with d0111and allo callers, and I can tell you some tall stories. Trapping season is in fuU swing now, and the pelts are prime. I've heard lots of quotes on fur prlcee and they seem to be good. Of course the price dependa on the quality, but a good muskrat should bring you somewhere arowld p.50, more or less. Red foxes are $25 or even $30, while greys run from $12 to $18. . ' Here's something I'll bet will IIIIJ'Prile 110111e of you -you can hunt quail until Jan. 31 on public Iandi or private lands under agreement with' the State. In 110111e IPOll they're plentiful. Of course rabbit season Is stW In and will be until Jan. 31. Ruffed grouse are still legal targell but II you're not a good shot and don't have a stout heart, forget It! Sometimes they're hard to lind, and they nearly alwa,siUI'pl'lae the hunter when they take to the air. You 'coon hunrersallohave until Jan. 31 tol'llll the maaked bandit. SeelliBlike there are a lot more houndland hUnters In the last few years. You deer hunters (unsuccelllful onea eapeclaUy), lhoukl use the rest of the winter wllely. Even wondw why some people seem (o score year afrer year? lt'a 111111Uy beclllll! they know the hablll of the deer, and they lludy them all yew long. Of course, there Ia a lot of luck lnvolftd, but you can Increase your chances If you take to the woods after the next 1110wfaU. Find a set of fresh tracks and foUow them to • what traill the deer use. How often have you been "just out of rarce" or "on the wrong side of the hll1" 1Study the tracka and the deer's habits under two condltlona: when they're brcmlng and calm and traveWna from their food 10urce to thelr·beddlng areas; and when they 're IJPOOked. Sometlmel thele two ]lltterns will be the same, but often they won't. Tile 11111rt hunter kn01r1 his quarry and their habits. It still takll 10me luck, but you know as well as I, that wedeerhuntencanUJuU the advantages we can get. Afrer aU, Isn't thai what huntiDc'• aU about - the thrlU of the chase and out.lmartlng your qulfi'Y - 1101 the ltltung? Yo11'd better anawer yea, or you're no aportam8n. By the way, bow aeuon lasts unW Jan. :M. · · One 1a1t thlni-A lot of you ]llrents will be 11yq your child · a lire~nn lor Chrlstmaa. 11'.1110 toy, so conaldet 1 few tlings first. Hyou can't Instruct your child on pi'O]llr BUR safety, llnll someone who can. The Dept. ol Natural RIIOIII'Cetlllvta 1 free course on BUR and hunter safety. I've been to one ol tiMe, and they're reaDy worthwhUe. Every )IOUill llanter lhould go through one of these, and some statel even require lt. H you need Information on it, call Grec Tlylor (our toea! game protector) at 986-3947 and he can direct you to the C)aa. Please, parents, don't juat hand your child •BUR and !O(get it. It can be an enjoyable gift, but It coulct turn In~ a disatroua one. Let's make It a happy and safe hollda)'. · Bills' 0 . J. Simpson, who run for une TD and caught a >4yard scoring pass to give him 2.Hor the year and a new NFL record. Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenlon also broke a record With his tw~ touch· down passes, giving him a career mark of 291 - one more than the . previous record held by John Unllas. Simpson ran for 57 yards to finish with 1,817 for the season, while Forempn had 85 to finish with 1,070 and become the first Viking ever ID rush for 1,000 yards in a season . Depending on how the Sl. Louis Cardinals' Jim Otis does on Sunday, Foreman could be the leader in three ca tegorles r.ushing , receiving and scoring - in the National Football Conference : Otis is the only other NFC back to rush for more than 1,000 yards this season . AlthOUl(h the Vikin~s have Tou r n a m e nt s fin. I Round ActiOn Big S un !\Ia bam a 6'1 Piltsbur g h ~3 1 lorida ~ ~ 78 So . I tor i dil 71 lon g si nce clinch ed the playoffs , the victory virtually guarantees them the home field advantage in the playoffs with a 12·2 season record . The Bills fin ished wilh an 6-6 mark, their worst record since 1972. The Bills said 72,994 tickets were sold for the game, but a steady snowfall that began late Friday and dumped up to six inches on some areas resulted in a turnout of only 54,!193. The Stadium seats 80,020. ANN ARBOR, Mich. iUPI) - Freshman center Phil Hubbard ignited a lt-1 blitz early In the second half Saturday to help Michigan rout Miami of Ohio, 00.76, and win Its own Michigan Invitational bssketbaU tournament for the filth time in six years. Michigan led by ooly 37-36 after a sloppy lint hall but Hubbard slammed in three baskets and set off two f&Bl breaks with llleala to bolt the . 12th~ated Wolverines Into a 55-41 lead in the first lour minutes of the second hall. Coach John Orr's team stretched Its advantage to 18 points before he cleared the bench. Hubbard led Michigan with 21 polnia, 18 of them coming in the second half. He was foUowed by forward John Roblnaon, lbe toUrnament 'a MOll Valuable Player, with 20. Miami was paced by forward Chuck Goodyear, who alao had 21. With Ita champlopshlp, Michigan now has a :>-1 record and Miami faDs 11!3-J. Princeton's Hill fired In 24 points and the Tillers' defense was so effective the Southern Dllnola' Salilkls did not have one free throw attempt In the MATERIALS QNTER SEASON'S fiOM ALL Of us WILL RETIRE COLUMBUS 1UPI ) - Ohio High School Athletic ~ociation Commissioner Harold. Meyer will retire after his contract as commissioner expires in August, 1977, it was reported Saturday . CAROLINA· LUMBER. & SUPPLY ·co. PT. PLIASANT. W.VA. PH. 675·1160 WE Wl1 8E aO$FD FRIIMY DEC. 26 fOI INVOOORY ,. ' Dayton Class ic Long Bea c h S!. wash ing!on St . 74 80 M iss issippi 51 56 D ay ton 54 Indiana Classic Indiana 93 Georgia 56 Virginia Te c h 87 Oreg on 60 J ay hawk Cla ss i c LaSalle 59 T exas A&M 57 ' COLLEGE PARK, Md. 1UPI ) - Third . ranked ~!Hyland breezed pasl ~· ordham Saturday 81 -56 behind the 17 poin ls of forward Steve Sheppard . II was the Terps' sixth victory without a loss. Fordham's deliberate offense ~nd zone defense stymied the Terps early in the game. Maryland went ahead to stay , 20·18, wi th only Kentucky Invitational Cha t tan ooga 96 w Geor gia 94 India na S E 71 Ber ea 70 Oregon St 87 Ar izon a St. 83 Jac kson St . 114 Eliz . C i ty St . an ~~ scoringmargin in one 6% minute-stretch. Maryland wound up with 27 points from the foul line. Stan Frankoski led the Rams , now 44, with 15 points. John Lucas and Brad Davis had 16 apiece for the Terps. VINTON - North Ga llia 's Led by Fred Logan's 35 Pirates, pace<Jetters in the ·points, lhe Pirates coasted to Souther~ Valley Athletic th eir sixth straight victory. Conference, cOhtinued their North Gallia is off to tis best winning ways here Friday start ever under Coach Jim night. Fosler . In 1971-72 during the Roadrunner I nvitational Neb raska as Pacifi c 59 New Me~~:ic:o St . 104 Denv er 100 Sun Carnival So . M et hodisf 87 Auburn 85 (ot 1 Texas -Et Paso 17 Tul sa 67 SW in overtime tilt ,. MERCERVILLE - Upsel- 5248 victory kee ping their 39 minded Southwestern forced game home Ooor winning host Hannan Trace into an strea k intact. Kevin Petrie, 5-9 senior overtime here Friday night before the Wildcals scored a guard, was the hero as he s• Ca pi ta l 66 Buena V is ta 59 Coppi n St . 57 Mis s . Valley 51. r-------'-----, 56 Genese o St . BO Ohio Nrn . 76 : Pro : !r'Stand"m~s! lot i Ke nt St. 116 Delaware 5 1. a2 Kentucky St. 62 TOugaloo 60 Tri Stale 93 Maria n 71 Urb ana 98 1 Wi l mington 75 W . Vi rg inia S,t . 74 Hanover 61 Wa yne 51. 83 Rooseve l t 64 Boys G enu 1ne Lea th er Br tgade Volunteer c:tas sic Cl em so n 82 Middle T enn . St . ~'~ Boo t Brown Brass·slud tle d Tr1111 Sizes a ~·~- 1 2 . 1 2~-3. Te nnessee 99 Army ' 69 ~ t FRONT END ALIGNMENT 110 Buffalo 85 l on a 76 Du(lu esne 89 Gannon 73 N Y Tec h 93 Pratt 55 Se ton hall 81 Wagner 62 Sy ra cuse 90 Penn 51. 82 Yo rk (NY I !16 John J ay 41 South Al corn St . 106 B iscayne 74 Barb er Scofia 80 Li vings tone ~~~- moo t •12.50 Pet. GB .560 .520 1 .500 11, .480 2 ll . •\' Orleans .346 5 1 , Western Conference Midwest Divi si on W. L. Pet . GB Octroi ! 11 13 .458 Milwaukee 10 14 .417 1 Kansas Ci t y 10 16 .Ja s 2 Ch icago 6 19 .240 51 , Pa cific Division W. l. Pet . GB Gol den Sta te 19 6 ,760 Lo s Angeles 12 .600 311 PhoeniK 14 10 .583 41 1 SE1:attt e 15 14 .517 o Portland 10 1a .357 101 "J · t. · • Friday 's Res ults Boston 120 New York 11 2 Bu ffal o 104 Was hing ion ea Ch icag o 104 Los Ange les 91 PhiJa 115 Detro it 114 lot) Houston 11 3 A llan ta 107 Cleve 128 Phoen i x 104 (2 ol) Seltllle 113 New Orl ea ns 102 Aflanta Houston Clevelan d W;-. sh in gton t SmHh Buick-Pontiac I N BA Standings By Uoited Pre ss International Eas.lern ConferenciJ A11anti c Division W. L . Pet. GB Bo~ ton 18 7 720 Phtladelphia 19 8 .704 Bu ffalo 15 13 .536 .J1 , New York 10 20 .JJJ 101 1 Central Div ision Vi sua liner 60 Carson Newma n 55 Buffalo sI. 41 Ca tawba 83 Belmont Ab bey 69 . Center Col i. 84 Ke n . Chr i sti an . .on New Bean I 1 SAVE $4 .20, RegularS 13 97 113 Lyc omin g 1-.:Ph~--=~~-~ L - - - - Get to linow us; you'll like us. - - --' W. L . 14 11 13 12 14 l d 12 13 9 17 te ORLANDO, Fla. i UPl) Workhorse Rob Carpenter ran for two touchdowns Saturday at Miami of Ohio won its third straight Tangerine Bowl victory, 21).7 over South Carolina. The Redskins finished 1().1 on the year. Carpenter, the' g_aiJle's most valuable back, scored on plw;tges of one and live yards In a busy day which saw him carry the ball 29 times for 120 yards. Miami's placekicker Fred Johnson booted a 47-yard field goal, his longest of the season and a Tangerine Bowl record, and then added a 311yarder. A crowd of 20,247 watched the Miami Redskins whip a southern team lor a third time in the Florida Bowl. Souih Carolina's only score came late in the third quarter when Tom Amrein swept three yards around right end after triple option quarterback Jell Grantz had moved the Gamecocks !rom their 27 with a passing barrage. . ABA Standings Bv United Press International W. L. Pet. GB den ver 19 5 791 New Yo r k 16 8 .667 3 Indiana 16 10 .615 4 san Antonio 15 10 .600 41 1 Ken tucky 14 12 .538 6 Sf.. LOui s 13 t7· .433 9 Virginia 5 23 . 179 16 ' New Frldav's Results • , WHA Standing s Yo rk 113 San Ant on io 97 St. Louis 139 Virginia 107 K·en tuckv 131 Indiana 116 Sunday's Gamu V,irQinia at New York San A nton io at St. Lou is '"dia na at Denver ·~· Un i ted 1 Press International East u Cl nclnna t i W. L. T . PI S, 13 16 1 "17 New En gland Indianapo lis Cl evelan d Houston Mi nnesota Son Diego Phoen ix Denver NHL Standings By United Press Internation al Campbell Conference Patrick Division 1/Y . L . T Pts . Ph iladelphia 71 4 7 49 N.Y. Islan der s 18 9 6 42 A llant i'l 16 14 3 35 N .Y . Rangers 13 17 4 JO Smvthe Divi sio n W. L. T. Pfs . Ch icago 11 10 11 33 vancouver 11 14 s 27 St Louis 10 16 5 25 Kansas Cit y 10 IB o1 24 M inneso ta 10 19 1 21 Wales Conference Norri s Divisi on W. L. T Ph . Monlreal 23 5 5 51 L os Angeles 17 12 2 30 Pitt sb urgh 12 IS 28 De troit 10 19 24 Wash lng 1on 3 26 4 10 Adam s Division W. L. T Ph . Bu ff al o 19 ~ 4 42 Boston 16 7 B 40 Tor onto 11 12 B 30 Ca lifornia 12 IB 3 27 Fr iday 's Res ult s Altanta8N .Y. Ranger s 3 Ph ilade lphia 1 Washing ion 5 Kansas Cily 4 De tr oit 1 Va~couv er 5 P i llsburgh 1 Ca lrfor ni a 5 Chicago 2 , Sunday ' s Gam es Minnesota at N .Y . Ranger !. N. Y. Islanders at Chicago St. Louis at Ph iladelphia Atlanta at Boston Montreal ar ·californ ia Washington at Bu ffalo 1 l ACT·W ID. All Bands, 10 Channels: thr na-crystat J' NEW WHAM0-10 by REGENCY f • \ .,,• 'I .' '~artfelt wishes for a glowing Yuletide overflowing with good THE NO-CRYSTAL t, FREQUENCY SYNTHESIZED ' Special thanks to all. MONITOR/SCANNER OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES • Mary Evans William Fadeley Recta Fowler Mer ri II Gothard Linda Haner Patsy Haner Linda Hart Morris E. Haskins Sharon Hively Beverly Hoff Patricia Johnson Robert Lane Larry Lee Judy Mahan Kathryn Massie Jack Matthews John McNeill Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Louise Mynster Jennifer Ours Pamela Ramsey Thelma Rees Carla Rice Georgia Richie Diana Robinson Nancy Rose Vera Sanders C. LeOfl Saunders Elsie Saunders Warren F. Sheets Jeff Smith Vera Snedaker Pamela Sommers Wendell Thomas Polly Walker Wilma Webster Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilcoxon Ernest N. Wiseman Sally Yeagley TEN OiANNELS All BANDS . . , The versatile, easy to use Whamo , .. (A.C. OR D. C.) 10 covers i 1all the public service bands pi us two t ; amateur bands with super -accurate elec· , Ironic tuning . Inexpensive, easy to ; -program r automatic frequency combs take ,·the place of crystals . ., ..,~. " ,,'' ...•• ·- The Pii'U tes jumped in to a 13-li lead at the end of th e first qn arter and stn•tched that to :14-21 at the hail. Using a fa st-break, NG wrapped it up eas ily with 23 po ints in the third stanza and 24 in the fourth. Overall, the r~ra tes compiled a better shootin g percentage tb e second hall. Also hitting double ligur es was Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, with 18 poinls. James wenl into Friday's contest with a 17 poin t average this season . He is the leading scorer in the SV ACwith a 21.3 point avera ge. James also led the club in reboundin g, grabbing 21 caroms and blocked four shots . Big Bruce Runyon, G-1 senior , fini shed with seven points and 12 rebounds. Coach Gary Salyer's Vikin gs placed three players in double figures. Frank Ca in, 5·11 junior, led the way with 14 points; Mark Wilson , 5-11 junior had 11 and Halph In gles dumped in 10. Shooting-wise, North Gallia con nected on 36 of 85 floor attem pts for 42 pel. and nine of 15 foul shots. Symmes Valley hit nin e of 20 at the charily stripe. Coa ch Mike Mulford 's Li llie Bucs defeated Symmes Valley, 44-33 in the reserve til l. Sam Smith and Mark Wheeler led the winners with 12 points each. Gillenwater topped the Vikings with nine points. North Gallia's next outing is Jan. 2 at Kyger Creek. Symmes Valley is idl e until Jan. 9 whe n it plays Rock Hill. . Ft~end ly -SUNDAYS· 1' -) 7 pm . ' il' Sy mm <!!. V.lll ey 1571 Estep . I 4 6 . Schae f er. J 0 6 . In g les, .1 2 10 . Miller . '1 2 6 ; Nance , ? 0 <1 , Cain . 7 0 J.t, and Wt lson , ~ 1 11 To l a 1s '1 4· 9-57 . N or th Ga tlia . 181 ) Ru nyo n . ) I 7, C M1nn is . J 0 6 , Logi) n , 16 J 35 . 1 ack crt , U 3 3 ; James , q 0 HL N eal. 1 0 2 s Minnis , J I 7 . Th eiss . 1 I J Tof <J isl 6-9.81. Bv Qut~rt c r s : S Val ley 6 I S I B 18 51 N Gallla 13 11 23 'J,J 81 RC!!. er vcs : N Gall1a .t.t S Vc'lllcy 33 I . ' ' Yes, even a child can operate the micr ~wave oven because . the oven ·stays cool , even aft er hours of cooking·. Doubl e door in terlocks-meet all federal reg ul ations ·for safety . And because cooking time is redu ced as much as 75 % , you ' ll ·save precious energy and save on your electric bill, too. See a demonstrafi~h of t~e new mi crowave oven .,.. today. I· ., .' . lntcrnai iOnlll Hock ey Leagu e Standtllg !. Unt t c d P rtss 1nt tr na110n o11 North w I t pt ~ . qf ga ~ agmaw IJ 11 S JJ 11 5 101 Pt H u r on I S 17 'J J'J 100 90 Mu ske gon 13 9 6 J2 19 7J I lint 13 12 5 31 103 91 Ka l nma a I S 5 21 90 128 . . . 'l'IIPPiln • $32988 ' · ' ' . t7! ,. Sou lh w 1 t pt s. 91 g,, 0 ,1 yl on 17 7 3 J 7 I ll .BI Toledo 13 B 9 35 101 91 II Wr1 yne 11 1<1 6 18 110 11 ? 6 2'J J 15 n 119 Colum F ri day 's R cs ull ~ I lin 1 3 Mus~eqon J Columbu s A Day t on 3 S~g ina w 8 Kil la mMOO I Toted!> 3 r ort Way n e J Sunda y's Ga mc s Ka l amawo at Por i Hur on ' ar t Wayne at Dayton Sag inaw a t F tint Muskegon a l To ledo ' · LIMITED ' ,' to~odel56·3454 QUANTitifs Mr Fn end lv 0 ..... WEST BEND. ......., . ,•, 0 . ~ a dd Hilnnan m cf FORT GAY CS2 ) Wa ll er 7, Hufl 10 , O ' BriCtn 5, Ryland 15, Britt 20 . HANNAN !601 Ri c hard so n 6, Vi i i <H s / 1, Cha p man 2, H i ll 6. Edmon ds 12, Bl ak e 13 . Score by Qu a rt ers : Ft . Ga v 10 8 12 n 57 Hilnnan 6 16 IJ 2•1 60 ' ' 121NCH SKILLET 888 with TUF-WtJITE INTERIOR Butterscotch porceloin on olumtnum exter~or . Ce ramic -fi nish no· scrape white interior. REG. 14.95 &iiiiiiiim 5 SPEED HEAVY DUTY HAND MIXER SALE PRICE ,:f 16 '~ ,, /;,,~l~; 1644 GIFT WRAPPING cWlHj)s ·tour settings; oelivers big-volume action: f"\'4:. guarantee! . ·• . N~ "Burst of power" button 'for ex· tro power at ony speed . Removable cord . Beoter reteose . Gold or avocado. . ~"' \ , -·- .. ; f ~ \. I) J 11'' 0 •"' o'li:Jo ~.... ~ I' FREE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Court Street "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" P.O. Box 21. Rl. 1, Georges Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • HARDMAN : HOM;Ei~ CENTER previous Kamt•.l\. Eech year you cen set eslde up to $1,600.00 or 15% of your income T1x FrH. The Interest limed on these funds Is also t1x frH. You ~re 11lowtd to deduct your contributions in lddl· tion to the st1nd1rd or Itemized d• ductlons. Married couples compute the deduction stpllretely - you 1nd your wit.-both can take the 1111xlmum d• ductlon if both qualify. · Benefits from your ICCOunt lillY begin It IQI 59% and you muat alect to r-Ive beneflu by lit 711%. You PlY taxes only when thl money is wlthdriWn - chlncn lrt you'lt be In a· lowwr tax bncbt. (20 Free Crystals) OHIO VALLEY BANK 18.8 puints In fi v1! SfiVE .$1,500 or 15% TfiX FREEl I . and hoping your holidays will be filled with many delights. aventgin~ IF VOU HAVE NO RETIREMENT BENEFITS YOU CAN IN STOCK! cheer and happy days. We are thinking of you, our d~ar friends, dumpe<j tn 24 points, three during the overtime. The score was tied at 44-44 at the end of regulation lime, but Petrie and the Wildcats' other pla y-maker Kent Halley outgunned Southwestern, 8-4 in the overtlme to sa lvage the vic tory . Hannan Trace continued on the heels of the leagueleading North Gaiiia Pirates with its fourth win· in five league o~tin gs . Overall, the Wildcats have a 6-1 record wltile Southwestern lost its fifth game in six o~tings. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders jumped into a 149 lead at the end of the first quarter and led by one, 25-24 at the hall. Both teams scored just eight points each during the third quarter which ended with Southwestern leading, 33-32. Hannan Trace sent the game Into overtime on a basket by Halley with less than a minule Iefl. SouthWestern's try at a winnin g basket fail ed. Hannan Tra ce got th e rebound , called time out to set up a winning goal. Wi th seven seconds left, the Wildcats look a shot but a tight Hi ghla nder defe nse forced the shot from 30 feet out. It was wide, thus the regulation time ended in a lie. Petrie enjoyed the best night of his career wilh 24 points. He was the only Wildcal in double figures . Pacing the Southwestern attack were 5-ll junior Don Bush with 15 points and Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center, who dumped in 14 poin ts. According to the charts, Hannan Trace hit 31 pct.lrom the floor and sank eight of 17 from the foul line. Southwestern hit 40 pel. from the floor and four of 11 at the foul line. Charles Cremeans was the top Wildcat rebounder with 14. Hannan Trace remained unbeaten against league foes by taking the reserve game, 52-28. Southwestern is at South· ern Saturday, Dec . 27. Hannan Trace visits Wahama Dec. 30. Southwester11 (48) Mi ller . 1 1 3 ; B ush , 6 3 15. Crouse , 3 0 6; Bank. ,s 1 0 '1 . Grate. 7 0 14 : L ewis , 2 0 4 and Wa lker, 2 0 " · Totals 22 -4-48 . Hannan Trac e {52) Shaller , 3 1 7: W hitt , 1 1 J . Crem ellns. 2 1 5 ; Woodya rd . 2 1 5 . Gibson , 1 o 2: Ha lley . 2 2 6 and Pe tr ie , 11 2 74 . Tot ills 22-8 · !2 . Bv Qu ar ters : Soulhwesl. u 11 8 11 ,, 48 Han . Trace 9 15 a 11 8 52 Reserves : Hannan T race l"l SouthWes tern 28 . 1 Cleveland, 100 to 69 · Panamanian champion, a heavy favorite, who has won all hla title defenses by a knockout. 12 Wi nnipeg Quebec Ca lgary Edmo nton 15 18 2 32 Toronto 9 19 J 21 Friday's Results. In dianapolis 5 Cleveland 4 (ott New E ngland 4 E dm onton 2 Ca lgar y 5 Toronto 3 Denver 6 San Diego 3 Sunday's ·Games Minnesota a! Wi nn ipeg Houston at San Di ego Phoenix at Ind ianapol is Quebec at Cincin nati Toro nto al Edmonlon aynthtaind aunntr round. It wu the HVIIIth title defense lor the 23-year-okl 29 28 W. L. T. Pts. IB II 0 J6 13 11 2 28 2B 12 13 d 27 12 13 3 11 16 I 25 Canad ian W. l T Pts. 23 10 0 46 21 12 1 43 16 13 2 34 OU humbles · World Boxing Asaoclatlon Lllbtwelght Cbamplon Roberto Duran retalnecl his Utle Saturday by knocking out Mexican challenger Leonclo Orlz in the 15th IS IS 18 1J 13 .10 Wes t \ Joy BarlowPamela Bates Gail Belville Phyllis Berkley Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Keith Brandeberry W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett Delsie Burgess Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens Jim Dailey Emerson E. Evans Arthur Clark er~. NG was 4-2 at the Christmas break. Logan'> 35 points was the best offensive effort durin g his high school career. The G2 junior forward was Hannan Trace edges Mid wes t /', kron 57 St Franc is ( NY ) (OI ) Redskins are 20..7· • wmners 1:40"iefl in the first hail, building a 29-21 halftime lead on the strength of six free throws by Sheppard . The Rams' repeatedly turned the ball over in the first hall and kept fouling, allowing Maryland to run up 95 East opening game. The only fouls committed by the Tigers were in nonpenally situations. firates roll over Vikings Terps remain unbeaten 51 Kansas 63 Yale 5.:1 Bentley REI'AINS Tl'n.E SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - AT Cable Car Cl assi c Prov iden ce 73 Santa Cl ara 66 San francisco 98 Ora l ~obert s 76 M ic tligan Class ic Miami (Oh io l 66 Pr in ceton 61 Mich ig an 74 So . Illi nois .t9 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University combined preaure defense with a balanced scoring attack, led by reserve Doug Jauch, to roll to a 100* victory over Cleveland State Saturday afternoon. The Bobcats streaked to a 51~ halftime margin, forcing numerous errors by the winle1111 Vikings, who com· mitted 35 turnovers for the game, and outrebounded them 2:>-7 In the opening 20 minutes. Cleveland State's 6-9 center, Dave Kyle, led aU scorers with 30 points. Jauch hlid 18, most of them In the second half, while Scott Love and Chuck Seltzer had 14 each, Bucky Walden and Steve Skaggs 12 apiece and Cliff Sawyer 10 for the Bobcats. Ohio U. now Z-4 on the year, shot 84 per cent frOIIllhe floor the first ha If on 23 ol 36 and 116 per cent for the game. The Bobcata allo flnlshed with a $1~ rebound edge. ' Bradley lnvitaf•onal Bradley 89 w . Illinoi s 8d Il l inois St 80 E . Illin ois 71 Ken 1uc k y 66 Geo rgi a Te ch 6<1 Wolves cop own tourney tuMafi"{TUILDING 312 6TH ST. United Prl'H lnternationill Silver Bridge Plaza Member of FDIC See us about IRA I\ '· \ 1\ 'I "'I '( �23 - The Sunpa~ Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sll!lday, O..c. 21, 1975 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Vikings humble Bills ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. \UP!) - Chuck Forema'n ran for two touchdowns and caught two scoring passes Sat urday to power the playoff-bound Minnes ota Vikings loa 35-13 victory over the Buffalo Bills in the regular season finale at snoW· revered Rich Stadium . Foreman tied Gale Sayers' all-time season scoring record with 22 touchdowns, but was overshadowed by the Den Talk ' Happy holidays, sportsmen. •• I I Happy Holidays, Sportamen! A lot of you wlll be having some time to hunt over the holidays, but I wonder II you know what animals are legal game this time of year. You're a day late lor squirrel ~ason. It extended to Dec. 20 on public lands, but of course now you'D have to walt until nell September. II's strange that a lot of huntera don't know that they can hunt squirrel that long. Did you know that you can hunt fox on Sund'ay1 One ol these days I'll give you some tlpa and stories on my fox hunting experiences, so keep your eye on thla colwnn If you're in· lerested. I've hunted them with d0111and allo callers, and I can tell you some tall stories. Trapping season is in fuU swing now, and the pelts are prime. I've heard lots of quotes on fur prlcee and they seem to be good. Of course the price dependa on the quality, but a good muskrat should bring you somewhere arowld p.50, more or less. Red foxes are $25 or even $30, while greys run from $12 to $18. . ' Here's something I'll bet will IIIIJ'Prile 110111e of you -you can hunt quail until Jan. 31 on public Iandi or private lands under agreement with' the State. In 110111e IPOll they're plentiful. Of course rabbit season Is stW In and will be until Jan. 31. Ruffed grouse are still legal targell but II you're not a good shot and don't have a stout heart, forget It! Sometimes they're hard to lind, and they nearly alwa,siUI'pl'lae the hunter when they take to the air. You 'coon hunrersallohave until Jan. 31 tol'llll the maaked bandit. SeelliBlike there are a lot more houndland hUnters In the last few years. You deer hunters (unsuccelllful onea eapeclaUy), lhoukl use the rest of the winter wllely. Even wondw why some people seem (o score year afrer year? lt'a 111111Uy beclllll! they know the hablll of the deer, and they lludy them all yew long. Of course, there Ia a lot of luck lnvolftd, but you can Increase your chances If you take to the woods after the next 1110wfaU. Find a set of fresh tracks and foUow them to • what traill the deer use. How often have you been "just out of rarce" or "on the wrong side of the hll1" 1Study the tracka and the deer's habits under two condltlona: when they're brcmlng and calm and traveWna from their food 10urce to thelr·beddlng areas; and when they 're IJPOOked. Sometlmel thele two ]lltterns will be the same, but often they won't. Tile 11111rt hunter kn01r1 his quarry and their habits. It still takll 10me luck, but you know as well as I, that wedeerhuntencanUJuU the advantages we can get. Afrer aU, Isn't thai what huntiDc'• aU about - the thrlU of the chase and out.lmartlng your qulfi'Y - 1101 the ltltung? Yo11'd better anawer yea, or you're no aportam8n. By the way, bow aeuon lasts unW Jan. :M. · · One 1a1t thlni-A lot of you ]llrents will be 11yq your child · a lire~nn lor Chrlstmaa. 11'.1110 toy, so conaldet 1 few tlings first. Hyou can't Instruct your child on pi'O]llr BUR safety, llnll someone who can. The Dept. ol Natural RIIOIII'Cetlllvta 1 free course on BUR and hunter safety. I've been to one ol tiMe, and they're reaDy worthwhUe. Every )IOUill llanter lhould go through one of these, and some statel even require lt. H you need Information on it, call Grec Tlylor (our toea! game protector) at 986-3947 and he can direct you to the C)aa. Please, parents, don't juat hand your child •BUR and !O(get it. It can be an enjoyable gift, but It coulct turn In~ a disatroua one. Let's make It a happy and safe hollda)'. · Bills' 0 . J. Simpson, who run for une TD and caught a >4yard scoring pass to give him 2.Hor the year and a new NFL record. Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenlon also broke a record With his tw~ touch· down passes, giving him a career mark of 291 - one more than the . previous record held by John Unllas. Simpson ran for 57 yards to finish with 1,817 for the season, while Forempn had 85 to finish with 1,070 and become the first Viking ever ID rush for 1,000 yards in a season . Depending on how the Sl. Louis Cardinals' Jim Otis does on Sunday, Foreman could be the leader in three ca tegorles r.ushing , receiving and scoring - in the National Football Conference : Otis is the only other NFC back to rush for more than 1,000 yards this season . AlthOUl(h the Vikin~s have Tou r n a m e nt s fin. I Round ActiOn Big S un !\Ia bam a 6'1 Piltsbur g h ~3 1 lorida ~ ~ 78 So . I tor i dil 71 lon g si nce clinch ed the playoffs , the victory virtually guarantees them the home field advantage in the playoffs with a 12·2 season record . The Bills fin ished wilh an 6-6 mark, their worst record since 1972. The Bills said 72,994 tickets were sold for the game, but a steady snowfall that began late Friday and dumped up to six inches on some areas resulted in a turnout of only 54,!193. The Stadium seats 80,020. ANN ARBOR, Mich. iUPI) - Freshman center Phil Hubbard ignited a lt-1 blitz early In the second half Saturday to help Michigan rout Miami of Ohio, 00.76, and win Its own Michigan Invitational bssketbaU tournament for the filth time in six years. Michigan led by ooly 37-36 after a sloppy lint hall but Hubbard slammed in three baskets and set off two f&Bl breaks with llleala to bolt the . 12th~ated Wolverines Into a 55-41 lead in the first lour minutes of the second hall. Coach John Orr's team stretched Its advantage to 18 points before he cleared the bench. Hubbard led Michigan with 21 polnia, 18 of them coming in the second half. He was foUowed by forward John Roblnaon, lbe toUrnament 'a MOll Valuable Player, with 20. Miami was paced by forward Chuck Goodyear, who alao had 21. With Ita champlopshlp, Michigan now has a :>-1 record and Miami faDs 11!3-J. Princeton's Hill fired In 24 points and the Tillers' defense was so effective the Southern Dllnola' Salilkls did not have one free throw attempt In the MATERIALS QNTER SEASON'S fiOM ALL Of us WILL RETIRE COLUMBUS 1UPI ) - Ohio High School Athletic ~ociation Commissioner Harold. Meyer will retire after his contract as commissioner expires in August, 1977, it was reported Saturday . CAROLINA· LUMBER. & SUPPLY ·co. PT. PLIASANT. W.VA. PH. 675·1160 WE Wl1 8E aO$FD FRIIMY DEC. 26 fOI INVOOORY ,. ' Dayton Class ic Long Bea c h S!. wash ing!on St . 74 80 M iss issippi 51 56 D ay ton 54 Indiana Classic Indiana 93 Georgia 56 Virginia Te c h 87 Oreg on 60 J ay hawk Cla ss i c LaSalle 59 T exas A&M 57 ' COLLEGE PARK, Md. 1UPI ) - Third . ranked ~!Hyland breezed pasl ~· ordham Saturday 81 -56 behind the 17 poin ls of forward Steve Sheppard . II was the Terps' sixth victory without a loss. Fordham's deliberate offense ~nd zone defense stymied the Terps early in the game. Maryland went ahead to stay , 20·18, wi th only Kentucky Invitational Cha t tan ooga 96 w Geor gia 94 India na S E 71 Ber ea 70 Oregon St 87 Ar izon a St. 83 Jac kson St . 114 Eliz . C i ty St . an ~~ scoringmargin in one 6% minute-stretch. Maryland wound up with 27 points from the foul line. Stan Frankoski led the Rams , now 44, with 15 points. John Lucas and Brad Davis had 16 apiece for the Terps. VINTON - North Ga llia 's Led by Fred Logan's 35 Pirates, pace<Jetters in the ·points, lhe Pirates coasted to Souther~ Valley Athletic th eir sixth straight victory. Conference, cOhtinued their North Gallia is off to tis best winning ways here Friday start ever under Coach Jim night. Fosler . In 1971-72 during the Roadrunner I nvitational Neb raska as Pacifi c 59 New Me~~:ic:o St . 104 Denv er 100 Sun Carnival So . M et hodisf 87 Auburn 85 (ot 1 Texas -Et Paso 17 Tul sa 67 SW in overtime tilt ,. MERCERVILLE - Upsel- 5248 victory kee ping their 39 minded Southwestern forced game home Ooor winning host Hannan Trace into an strea k intact. Kevin Petrie, 5-9 senior overtime here Friday night before the Wildcals scored a guard, was the hero as he s• Ca pi ta l 66 Buena V is ta 59 Coppi n St . 57 Mis s . Valley 51. r-------'-----, 56 Genese o St . BO Ohio Nrn . 76 : Pro : !r'Stand"m~s! lot i Ke nt St. 116 Delaware 5 1. a2 Kentucky St. 62 TOugaloo 60 Tri Stale 93 Maria n 71 Urb ana 98 1 Wi l mington 75 W . Vi rg inia S,t . 74 Hanover 61 Wa yne 51. 83 Rooseve l t 64 Boys G enu 1ne Lea th er Br tgade Volunteer c:tas sic Cl em so n 82 Middle T enn . St . ~'~ Boo t Brown Brass·slud tle d Tr1111 Sizes a ~·~- 1 2 . 1 2~-3. Te nnessee 99 Army ' 69 ~ t FRONT END ALIGNMENT 110 Buffalo 85 l on a 76 Du(lu esne 89 Gannon 73 N Y Tec h 93 Pratt 55 Se ton hall 81 Wagner 62 Sy ra cuse 90 Penn 51. 82 Yo rk (NY I !16 John J ay 41 South Al corn St . 106 B iscayne 74 Barb er Scofia 80 Li vings tone ~~~- moo t •12.50 Pet. GB .560 .520 1 .500 11, .480 2 ll . •\' Orleans .346 5 1 , Western Conference Midwest Divi si on W. L. Pet . GB Octroi ! 11 13 .458 Milwaukee 10 14 .417 1 Kansas Ci t y 10 16 .Ja s 2 Ch icago 6 19 .240 51 , Pa cific Division W. l. Pet . GB Gol den Sta te 19 6 ,760 Lo s Angeles 12 .600 311 PhoeniK 14 10 .583 41 1 SE1:attt e 15 14 .517 o Portland 10 1a .357 101 "J · t. · • Friday 's Res ults Boston 120 New York 11 2 Bu ffal o 104 Was hing ion ea Ch icag o 104 Los Ange les 91 PhiJa 115 Detro it 114 lot) Houston 11 3 A llan ta 107 Cleve 128 Phoen i x 104 (2 ol) Seltllle 113 New Orl ea ns 102 Aflanta Houston Clevelan d W;-. sh in gton t SmHh Buick-Pontiac I N BA Standings By Uoited Pre ss International Eas.lern ConferenciJ A11anti c Division W. L . Pet. GB Bo~ ton 18 7 720 Phtladelphia 19 8 .704 Bu ffalo 15 13 .536 .J1 , New York 10 20 .JJJ 101 1 Central Div ision Vi sua liner 60 Carson Newma n 55 Buffalo sI. 41 Ca tawba 83 Belmont Ab bey 69 . Center Col i. 84 Ke n . Chr i sti an . .on New Bean I 1 SAVE $4 .20, RegularS 13 97 113 Lyc omin g 1-.:Ph~--=~~-~ L - - - - Get to linow us; you'll like us. - - --' W. L . 14 11 13 12 14 l d 12 13 9 17 te ORLANDO, Fla. i UPl) Workhorse Rob Carpenter ran for two touchdowns Saturday at Miami of Ohio won its third straight Tangerine Bowl victory, 21).7 over South Carolina. The Redskins finished 1().1 on the year. Carpenter, the' g_aiJle's most valuable back, scored on plw;tges of one and live yards In a busy day which saw him carry the ball 29 times for 120 yards. Miami's placekicker Fred Johnson booted a 47-yard field goal, his longest of the season and a Tangerine Bowl record, and then added a 311yarder. A crowd of 20,247 watched the Miami Redskins whip a southern team lor a third time in the Florida Bowl. Souih Carolina's only score came late in the third quarter when Tom Amrein swept three yards around right end after triple option quarterback Jell Grantz had moved the Gamecocks !rom their 27 with a passing barrage. . ABA Standings Bv United Press International W. L. Pet. GB den ver 19 5 791 New Yo r k 16 8 .667 3 Indiana 16 10 .615 4 san Antonio 15 10 .600 41 1 Ken tucky 14 12 .538 6 Sf.. LOui s 13 t7· .433 9 Virginia 5 23 . 179 16 ' New Frldav's Results • , WHA Standing s Yo rk 113 San Ant on io 97 St. Louis 139 Virginia 107 K·en tuckv 131 Indiana 116 Sunday's Gamu V,irQinia at New York San A nton io at St. Lou is '"dia na at Denver ·~· Un i ted 1 Press International East u Cl nclnna t i W. L. T . PI S, 13 16 1 "17 New En gland Indianapo lis Cl evelan d Houston Mi nnesota Son Diego Phoen ix Denver NHL Standings By United Press Internation al Campbell Conference Patrick Division 1/Y . L . T Pts . Ph iladelphia 71 4 7 49 N.Y. Islan der s 18 9 6 42 A llant i'l 16 14 3 35 N .Y . Rangers 13 17 4 JO Smvthe Divi sio n W. L. T. Pfs . Ch icago 11 10 11 33 vancouver 11 14 s 27 St Louis 10 16 5 25 Kansas Cit y 10 IB o1 24 M inneso ta 10 19 1 21 Wales Conference Norri s Divisi on W. L. T Ph . Monlreal 23 5 5 51 L os Angeles 17 12 2 30 Pitt sb urgh 12 IS 28 De troit 10 19 24 Wash lng 1on 3 26 4 10 Adam s Division W. L. T Ph . Bu ff al o 19 ~ 4 42 Boston 16 7 B 40 Tor onto 11 12 B 30 Ca lifornia 12 IB 3 27 Fr iday 's Res ult s Altanta8N .Y. Ranger s 3 Ph ilade lphia 1 Washing ion 5 Kansas Cily 4 De tr oit 1 Va~couv er 5 P i llsburgh 1 Ca lrfor ni a 5 Chicago 2 , Sunday ' s Gam es Minnesota at N .Y . Ranger !. N. Y. Islanders at Chicago St. Louis at Ph iladelphia Atlanta at Boston Montreal ar ·californ ia Washington at Bu ffalo 1 l ACT·W ID. All Bands, 10 Channels: thr na-crystat J' NEW WHAM0-10 by REGENCY f • \ .,,• 'I .' '~artfelt wishes for a glowing Yuletide overflowing with good THE NO-CRYSTAL t, FREQUENCY SYNTHESIZED ' Special thanks to all. MONITOR/SCANNER OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYES • Mary Evans William Fadeley Recta Fowler Mer ri II Gothard Linda Haner Patsy Haner Linda Hart Morris E. Haskins Sharon Hively Beverly Hoff Patricia Johnson Robert Lane Larry Lee Judy Mahan Kathryn Massie Jack Matthews John McNeill Billy Jo Meadows Frank H. Mills, Jr. Concetta Mitchell Louise Mynster Jennifer Ours Pamela Ramsey Thelma Rees Carla Rice Georgia Richie Diana Robinson Nancy Rose Vera Sanders C. LeOfl Saunders Elsie Saunders Warren F. Sheets Jeff Smith Vera Snedaker Pamela Sommers Wendell Thomas Polly Walker Wilma Webster Selwyn R. White Phyllis Wilcoxon Ernest N. Wiseman Sally Yeagley TEN OiANNELS All BANDS . . , The versatile, easy to use Whamo , .. (A.C. OR D. C.) 10 covers i 1all the public service bands pi us two t ; amateur bands with super -accurate elec· , Ironic tuning . Inexpensive, easy to ; -program r automatic frequency combs take ,·the place of crystals . ., ..,~. " ,,'' ...•• ·- The Pii'U tes jumped in to a 13-li lead at the end of th e first qn arter and stn•tched that to :14-21 at the hail. Using a fa st-break, NG wrapped it up eas ily with 23 po ints in the third stanza and 24 in the fourth. Overall, the r~ra tes compiled a better shootin g percentage tb e second hall. Also hitting double ligur es was Greg James, 6-4 senior guard, with 18 poinls. James wenl into Friday's contest with a 17 poin t average this season . He is the leading scorer in the SV ACwith a 21.3 point avera ge. James also led the club in reboundin g, grabbing 21 caroms and blocked four shots . Big Bruce Runyon, G-1 senior , fini shed with seven points and 12 rebounds. Coach Gary Salyer's Vikin gs placed three players in double figures. Frank Ca in, 5·11 junior, led the way with 14 points; Mark Wilson , 5-11 junior had 11 and Halph In gles dumped in 10. Shooting-wise, North Gallia con nected on 36 of 85 floor attem pts for 42 pel. and nine of 15 foul shots. Symmes Valley hit nin e of 20 at the charily stripe. Coa ch Mike Mulford 's Li llie Bucs defeated Symmes Valley, 44-33 in the reserve til l. Sam Smith and Mark Wheeler led the winners with 12 points each. Gillenwater topped the Vikings with nine points. North Gallia's next outing is Jan. 2 at Kyger Creek. Symmes Valley is idl e until Jan. 9 whe n it plays Rock Hill. . Ft~end ly -SUNDAYS· 1' -) 7 pm . ' il' Sy mm <!!. V.lll ey 1571 Estep . I 4 6 . Schae f er. J 0 6 . In g les, .1 2 10 . Miller . '1 2 6 ; Nance , ? 0 <1 , Cain . 7 0 J.t, and Wt lson , ~ 1 11 To l a 1s '1 4· 9-57 . N or th Ga tlia . 181 ) Ru nyo n . ) I 7, C M1nn is . J 0 6 , Logi) n , 16 J 35 . 1 ack crt , U 3 3 ; James , q 0 HL N eal. 1 0 2 s Minnis , J I 7 . Th eiss . 1 I J Tof <J isl 6-9.81. Bv Qut~rt c r s : S Val ley 6 I S I B 18 51 N Gallla 13 11 23 'J,J 81 RC!!. er vcs : N Gall1a .t.t S Vc'lllcy 33 I . ' ' Yes, even a child can operate the micr ~wave oven because . the oven ·stays cool , even aft er hours of cooking·. Doubl e door in terlocks-meet all federal reg ul ations ·for safety . And because cooking time is redu ced as much as 75 % , you ' ll ·save precious energy and save on your electric bill, too. See a demonstrafi~h of t~e new mi crowave oven .,.. today. I· ., .' . lntcrnai iOnlll Hock ey Leagu e Standtllg !. Unt t c d P rtss 1nt tr na110n o11 North w I t pt ~ . qf ga ~ agmaw IJ 11 S JJ 11 5 101 Pt H u r on I S 17 'J J'J 100 90 Mu ske gon 13 9 6 J2 19 7J I lint 13 12 5 31 103 91 Ka l nma a I S 5 21 90 128 . . . 'l'IIPPiln • $32988 ' · ' ' . t7! ,. Sou lh w 1 t pt s. 91 g,, 0 ,1 yl on 17 7 3 J 7 I ll .BI Toledo 13 B 9 35 101 91 II Wr1 yne 11 1<1 6 18 110 11 ? 6 2'J J 15 n 119 Colum F ri day 's R cs ull ~ I lin 1 3 Mus~eqon J Columbu s A Day t on 3 S~g ina w 8 Kil la mMOO I Toted!> 3 r ort Way n e J Sunda y's Ga mc s Ka l amawo at Por i Hur on ' ar t Wayne at Dayton Sag inaw a t F tint Muskegon a l To ledo ' · LIMITED ' ,' to~odel56·3454 QUANTitifs Mr Fn end lv 0 ..... WEST BEND. ......., . ,•, 0 . ~ a dd Hilnnan m cf FORT GAY CS2 ) Wa ll er 7, Hufl 10 , O ' BriCtn 5, Ryland 15, Britt 20 . HANNAN !601 Ri c hard so n 6, Vi i i <H s / 1, Cha p man 2, H i ll 6. Edmon ds 12, Bl ak e 13 . Score by Qu a rt ers : Ft . Ga v 10 8 12 n 57 Hilnnan 6 16 IJ 2•1 60 ' ' 121NCH SKILLET 888 with TUF-WtJITE INTERIOR Butterscotch porceloin on olumtnum exter~or . Ce ramic -fi nish no· scrape white interior. REG. 14.95 &iiiiiiiim 5 SPEED HEAVY DUTY HAND MIXER SALE PRICE ,:f 16 '~ ,, /;,,~l~; 1644 GIFT WRAPPING cWlHj)s ·tour settings; oelivers big-volume action: f"\'4:. guarantee! . ·• . N~ "Burst of power" button 'for ex· tro power at ony speed . Removable cord . Beoter reteose . Gold or avocado. . ~"' \ , -·- .. ; f ~ \. I) J 11'' 0 •"' o'li:Jo ~.... ~ I' FREE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Court Street "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" P.O. Box 21. Rl. 1, Georges Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • HARDMAN : HOM;Ei~ CENTER previous Kamt•.l\. Eech year you cen set eslde up to $1,600.00 or 15% of your income T1x FrH. The Interest limed on these funds Is also t1x frH. You ~re 11lowtd to deduct your contributions in lddl· tion to the st1nd1rd or Itemized d• ductlons. Married couples compute the deduction stpllretely - you 1nd your wit.-both can take the 1111xlmum d• ductlon if both qualify. · Benefits from your ICCOunt lillY begin It IQI 59% and you muat alect to r-Ive beneflu by lit 711%. You PlY taxes only when thl money is wlthdriWn - chlncn lrt you'lt be In a· lowwr tax bncbt. (20 Free Crystals) OHIO VALLEY BANK 18.8 puints In fi v1! SfiVE .$1,500 or 15% TfiX FREEl I . and hoping your holidays will be filled with many delights. aventgin~ IF VOU HAVE NO RETIREMENT BENEFITS YOU CAN IN STOCK! cheer and happy days. We are thinking of you, our d~ar friends, dumpe<j tn 24 points, three during the overtime. The score was tied at 44-44 at the end of regulation lime, but Petrie and the Wildcats' other pla y-maker Kent Halley outgunned Southwestern, 8-4 in the overtlme to sa lvage the vic tory . Hannan Trace continued on the heels of the leagueleading North Gaiiia Pirates with its fourth win· in five league o~tin gs . Overall, the Wildcats have a 6-1 record wltile Southwestern lost its fifth game in six o~tings. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders jumped into a 149 lead at the end of the first quarter and led by one, 25-24 at the hall. Both teams scored just eight points each during the third quarter which ended with Southwestern leading, 33-32. Hannan Trace sent the game Into overtime on a basket by Halley with less than a minule Iefl. SouthWestern's try at a winnin g basket fail ed. Hannan Tra ce got th e rebound , called time out to set up a winning goal. Wi th seven seconds left, the Wildcats look a shot but a tight Hi ghla nder defe nse forced the shot from 30 feet out. It was wide, thus the regulation time ended in a lie. Petrie enjoyed the best night of his career wilh 24 points. He was the only Wildcal in double figures . Pacing the Southwestern attack were 5-ll junior Don Bush with 15 points and Keith Grate, 6-1 junior center, who dumped in 14 poin ts. According to the charts, Hannan Trace hit 31 pct.lrom the floor and sank eight of 17 from the foul line. Southwestern hit 40 pel. from the floor and four of 11 at the foul line. Charles Cremeans was the top Wildcat rebounder with 14. Hannan Trace remained unbeaten against league foes by taking the reserve game, 52-28. Southwestern is at South· ern Saturday, Dec . 27. Hannan Trace visits Wahama Dec. 30. Southwester11 (48) Mi ller . 1 1 3 ; B ush , 6 3 15. Crouse , 3 0 6; Bank. ,s 1 0 '1 . Grate. 7 0 14 : L ewis , 2 0 4 and Wa lker, 2 0 " · Totals 22 -4-48 . Hannan Trac e {52) Shaller , 3 1 7: W hitt , 1 1 J . Crem ellns. 2 1 5 ; Woodya rd . 2 1 5 . Gibson , 1 o 2: Ha lley . 2 2 6 and Pe tr ie , 11 2 74 . Tot ills 22-8 · !2 . Bv Qu ar ters : Soulhwesl. u 11 8 11 ,, 48 Han . Trace 9 15 a 11 8 52 Reserves : Hannan T race l"l SouthWes tern 28 . 1 Cleveland, 100 to 69 · Panamanian champion, a heavy favorite, who has won all hla title defenses by a knockout. 12 Wi nnipeg Quebec Ca lgary Edmo nton 15 18 2 32 Toronto 9 19 J 21 Friday's Results. In dianapolis 5 Cleveland 4 (ott New E ngland 4 E dm onton 2 Ca lgar y 5 Toronto 3 Denver 6 San Diego 3 Sunday's ·Games Minnesota a! Wi nn ipeg Houston at San Di ego Phoenix at Ind ianapol is Quebec at Cincin nati Toro nto al Edmonlon aynthtaind aunntr round. It wu the HVIIIth title defense lor the 23-year-okl 29 28 W. L. T. Pts. IB II 0 J6 13 11 2 28 2B 12 13 d 27 12 13 3 11 16 I 25 Canad ian W. l T Pts. 23 10 0 46 21 12 1 43 16 13 2 34 OU humbles · World Boxing Asaoclatlon Lllbtwelght Cbamplon Roberto Duran retalnecl his Utle Saturday by knocking out Mexican challenger Leonclo Orlz in the 15th IS IS 18 1J 13 .10 Wes t \ Joy BarlowPamela Bates Gail Belville Phyllis Berkley Charlene Black Madge Boggs Redith Boster Keith Brandeberry W. Lewis Brown Connie Burchett Delsie Burgess Marion Caldwell Brenda Cremeens Jim Dailey Emerson E. Evans Arthur Clark er~. NG was 4-2 at the Christmas break. Logan'> 35 points was the best offensive effort durin g his high school career. The G2 junior forward was Hannan Trace edges Mid wes t /', kron 57 St Franc is ( NY ) (OI ) Redskins are 20..7· • wmners 1:40"iefl in the first hail, building a 29-21 halftime lead on the strength of six free throws by Sheppard . The Rams' repeatedly turned the ball over in the first hall and kept fouling, allowing Maryland to run up 95 East opening game. The only fouls committed by the Tigers were in nonpenally situations. firates roll over Vikings Terps remain unbeaten 51 Kansas 63 Yale 5.:1 Bentley REI'AINS Tl'n.E SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - AT Cable Car Cl assi c Prov iden ce 73 Santa Cl ara 66 San francisco 98 Ora l ~obert s 76 M ic tligan Class ic Miami (Oh io l 66 Pr in ceton 61 Mich ig an 74 So . Illi nois .t9 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University combined preaure defense with a balanced scoring attack, led by reserve Doug Jauch, to roll to a 100* victory over Cleveland State Saturday afternoon. The Bobcats streaked to a 51~ halftime margin, forcing numerous errors by the winle1111 Vikings, who com· mitted 35 turnovers for the game, and outrebounded them 2:>-7 In the opening 20 minutes. Cleveland State's 6-9 center, Dave Kyle, led aU scorers with 30 points. Jauch hlid 18, most of them In the second half, while Scott Love and Chuck Seltzer had 14 each, Bucky Walden and Steve Skaggs 12 apiece and Cliff Sawyer 10 for the Bobcats. Ohio U. now Z-4 on the year, shot 84 per cent frOIIllhe floor the first ha If on 23 ol 36 and 116 per cent for the game. The Bobcata allo flnlshed with a $1~ rebound edge. ' Bradley lnvitaf•onal Bradley 89 w . Illinoi s 8d Il l inois St 80 E . Illin ois 71 Ken 1uc k y 66 Geo rgi a Te ch 6<1 Wolves cop own tourney tuMafi"{TUILDING 312 6TH ST. United Prl'H lnternationill Silver Bridge Plaza Member of FDIC See us about IRA I\ '· \ 1\ 'I "'I '( �24 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, O.r . 21, 197o . Blue Devils rip Pointers, 55-37 GALUPOL!S - Gallipolis riddled Soulh Point's zone defense for an easy 00-37 nonleague hardwood victory over the Pointers before a capacity crowd here Friday night. The lads of Coach Jim Osborne were never headed as GARS recorded quarter leads of 17-10, 27-17 and 37·2!1. Gary Sno,.den tossed in 17 points and Tony Folden 14 to pace lhe Blue Devils, now ~ on lhe year. J . B. Staley was the only Pointer in double figures with 10. South Point dropped to 2-4 on lhe season. Gallipolis hit 20 of 53 field goal attempts for 37.9 perl'l!fll. GAHS caMed 16 of 25 charity tosses for 60 percent. The Gallians conltOIIed both backboards with 42 rebo\ll'lds. Bre!lt Saunders and Snowden each had II caroms for the winners. GAHS had 17 tumovers. South Point hit 17 of 52 field goal atlempts for 32.8. per- rent. The Pointers were culd at the foul line, sinklllll only lhree of 12 for 2S percent. South Point picked off 25 rebounds, eight by 1>-5 senior center Fred Shope. Keith McGuire, 6-1 junior Gallipolis center , did a good . job on Shope, a three-year veteran, limiting the lal!ky Pointer to just eight shots and eight points. McGuire finished the game with eight rebounds and nine point... The Blue Devils had only fi ve assists, three by Ga ry Snowden and one caeh by Keith McGuire and Brent Johnson. The game was marred hy a fi ght with three seconds remaining. Quick-witted officials and city police stopped the melee before it got out of hand . Greg Maynard , 5-10 senior Blue Dev il guard , was knocked cold on a haymaker by South Point's Paul Evans with three seconds left. As Mayna rd lay there uneonsc iuus , ther e were other ri stic: uffs betw ee n playe rs of both teams before order was restored. Maynard, son of Mr . and Mrs . Richard May na rd , Jackson Pike, was taken to the locker room, then transported to Holzer Medica l Ce nter by the volu nteer emergency squad. lt was reported by Coach J im Osborne Sa turday morning that the Blue Dev il High school results OhiQ High SchoOl BISketb all Resulh United Pren International Am herst 67 Ober l in 52 Archbold 70 E verg re en 45 Avon 59 H ig hl and -4 6 Bea chwood 53 Gi lm our 52 Bedford 66 Eas tlak e N . 61 toll Bedford Ch an e! 51 El y r ia Cath -49 Bere.a -4 7 Gar fi eld Height s l4 Bowling Green 66 Bed ford (M ich . I 55 Breck sv ille 49 Strong sv ill e 39 Brook si de 91 M idview 56 Brush 71 Mayf ield 57 Br yan 68 wauseon 4-4 Cle E 81 Cl e John Ada ms 72 Cle HeiGh Is 68 Lll kew ood 66 Cle K enn edy 79 Cle John Hay 54 . Cl e Rh odes 57 Cle Holy Nom e ss Cle South 79 Cle John Mar sha ll s 1 Cle St . Ign at ius 67 Cl e L in c oln ·W 58 Cle St . Jo 8J Cle Calh Lalln 78 Colum b.l a 80 L uther a n w 60 Cuyahoga Height s 65 Brooklyn d Def i an ce S7 T o! Whit mer 41 0 Imps lose in final seconds . GALLIPOLIS - Ri chie Wlillams' layup with 29 seconds left following a steal gave South Point 's visiting reserves a 39-38 victory over the GAHS Blue Imps here Friday night. The viclorf left the Squth Point reseri>es Wlbeaten in five starts. 1'he Imps dropped to 2·3 on the 'rear. Both learns '\jllied 16 field goals but the ~!tors were seven of 14 at lhe foul line. GAHS was six of ejght. The Imps hit 16 of 40 field goal attempts and pulled down 22 'rebounds, led by Brad Abels' six. Jeff Brown led the Galllans wtth IS points. Greg Taylor led South Point with 15 points. The visitors led 7-6, 22·19 and 29-27 at th e quartennarks. GAHS held a 32-29 lead after blanking the · visitors the first 2:41 of the final period and was still on top 34-31 with 2:30 left but four coaUy turnovers prvved to be lhe Imps downfall during the final two minutes of play. Box score : SOUTH POINT •e• 1311 Smith , o.o.o; L eighty , o.o.o: Ta ylor . 6·J·Il ; COpley, 1·0 2; Howard , 1 1-J ,' Prate r , J.Q.6; Will is. Q. l .l ; Wi lliam s. 3·0 ·6: Will is. o-t-1; Will iams . J.Q-6: Sfald lng , 2 2-6 . TOTALS 16-7· l . BLUE IMPS (311 Gr aham , Q.Q. Q; 8rown , 6 3 IS ; Skaggs. t-0-2: AbelS. J.o 6; Wal t. J.0·6: Jackson, 1-0-2; Groth , Q.Q.O; Grov es . 2·3 7. TOTALS 16-6·31 . Score by quarten: So uth Po int 1 IS 7 10- 39 Blue Imps 6 IJ 8 11 - 38 Delta S7 Lib e rty Cen ter 51 E Cle Shaw 54 Parma Nor m andy 48 E lyria 65 Ma ns fi e ld .S6 Euc lid !I" Mapl e Hei ghts 56 F i!il n ·iew (O T in or a 06 Grand Vall ~ '/ at Jeffer son , ppd snow Hicksvill e 70 Edun 49 La k ewood St . Fdward 55 Parma Pa dua l 'P Lo rain Ct e ar \dt.•w 6• Lorain Southv iew 54 El,'t r le W 49 . \ Na p oleon 76 Mon tpelier 44 N e lson v ille Y ork 71 AleMand er 69 Olmsted F all s 81 Medine o:' Orange SB Cl"lagr i n Fall s 37 P a rme 67 Shaker HeightS 52 Pat r icj( Henry 63 Swan to,n 61 Peltlsvl l le 64 N . central 56 R lver View 12 Morgan 66 Riverd al e 72 Wynford 3A Ro ck y Riv e r 63 Bay V Illag e 62 ltock lng 60 W a rr en svill e 62 In dependence SJ Waverly 66 Wnter11 llle (N) .56 West Holmes 72 Orrville 44 Wesllake 64 F airvieW -47 Belbroo-. 61 e,-ookvltle 59 Berne Union 85 Lancaster 63 Canal Winchester 53 Millen port d8 Clrctevlll< 60 Hlll,bero 51 56 Col E11tmoor 88 Col North · land 60 Col Hartlty 62 Col watttrson 57 Col Mar lon . F" ranklln 67 Col Central 60 Col Mc Kinley 91 Col Mohawk 65 Col Mifflin 57 Col w est 44 Col North 61 Col Sou th 60 Col Ready 69 Col Whelre 68 Col St . Charles 87 Col De S alt~ 62 Rldge 72 Day Wrigh t 44 Day Belmont 39 Dhde 68 Milton Union 57 Eas"l Kno»e sa Col Academy 57 Fairfield Un ion liS Liber t y Union 73 F airmont West 76 oav Stebbln• 61 Frankllr Hts. 80 Olentangy 56 Grandview 86 Teays VaHey 78 Grenville 63 Heath 43 g~~;~~~:~ s:2 o~~~~gl~s5~urg H!~ Ilion Twp . <9 WeSI Jetterson •7 ~~~~~~~~: ~:h~~~~~~od 56 Jonathon Alder 100 New Li~~~~~Y ~ .. . 6J Lickin g Valley 58 1 1 •2 Logan Elm 59 Marvsvllle 79 Picker Dublin ng40 on..~ Nework Cath 14 Walk ins N~~hr:;,o:~~ 161 8wesl Corrolton 53 Pl!\ua 6J Fairborn Park Hills Springfield south 87 Troy ·57 SpringfielduNorlh 7J Xenia 71 Tecumseh Fairborn Baker n Trotwood Madison Miam isburg 65 Ut ica 61 Norlhr ldge 79 45 ~:~:~~~'·::,,~~Nn~~:: :~ wes1erv llle sou lh 46 Oaltwer e -41 worlhlnglon 57 Whitehall 41 Zanesville Rosecrans 66 Miller 49 Akron central Hower 11 Akron Ellet 61 A"'hon E.,t 83 Akron Buchtel Akron Spr ingfield 10, Nor donie -48 Alliance.. ~~ W ~Sl B.,nch 42 11 3 360 354 3 2 2 3 3 3 292 268 280 3 12 292 289 So uth Poi n t Log an 2 2 4 J2j 5 387 375 400 L P OP 0 162 123 1 179 1A7 2 190 157 2 182 16J 'l 2 166 18 2 2 2 161 179 1 3 1·14 177 We lt ~.l o n 0 .:1 1J7 195 TOTALS 16 16 132 3 1ll3 Fr i day 's res ul1 : At hens .t,; Logan 37 Tu esday ' s gam e: Po rts m out h at M ar i on F" r an kl in Sa turd ay's gam es. Lan ca ster at 1\ th ens Gr een fi eld at Ja ck son Nort hw es t at W heelers burg A lu mn i a t P t. Pl easa nt Dec. 30 ga me s : P t. Pl easan t vs . Ga ll ipo li s tat Rio' s L yn e Cen ter) Wa lnut Ridge at W av er l y • Whee l er sb urg at Port s. w esl Col East 61 Col Brookha11en Col Whetstone 85 Col. Walnut Wave rl y A th e n s We ll s to n M€ ig s SE OAL RESERVES Clea r . •• n Te am ·wave r l y Athe n s Ir on to n Logan Jac k son Ga ll ipo lis Me ig s Corllsle 61 Tlpp Cllv ss Col west111nd 78 Mt. V ernon l SEOAL VAR SITY Tea m W L P OP Ir on ton " 0 21tl 165 Ga lli p ol is 4 0 228 183 Ath e ns 3 1 18 5 186 Waver l y 2 2 19 3 186 Lo gan I 3 2 16 23 t Me iqs 1 3 208 229 We lis ton 1 3 20 6 2412 Ja ck so n o 4 178 206 TOTAL S 16 16 1628 16:l 8 Frid ay ' s res ult : A th en s so Loga n 48 Solon 70 Chardon 59 Stryker 1S Edgerton .s 2 VInton County 64 Be lpre 49 Wa rren Local 74 Federal TOUGII ON DEFENSE - Gallia's Brent Saunders, right , puts pressure on Sou th Point's J. B. Staley during Friday's SS-37 Gallipolis victory over the Pointers. Saunders not only played his best defensive game of the season, but picked off a season-high II rebou nds. A t hens wins another l l • c ose tl t 50•48 ATHENS - Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs remained alive in the 1975-76 SEOAI. hardwood title chase Friday by coming from behind in th final minute of . play to edge visltmg Logan, 50-48. The victory evened Athens' season record at 3-3 and left the Bulldogs In sole possession of ·lhird place in the conference standings wtt· h a 3-1 mark. Logan dropped to . U on the year and 1-3 m league play. After Athens jumped off to a quick 16-6lead, It appeared the Bulldogs were going to have an easy time with the Chiefs . Logan, however, came back to cut Athens lead to four, 16-12, after one period. Logan reduced the margin to three al halftime, 27-24. ' The Chiefs exploded with 16 points in the third period to take a 42-:l91ead into the fi nal period . Logan led by as much as five poin ts twice in the fi nal · . penod , 44-39 and 46-41. Mike McBroom's goal put LHS in front 411-45 with two minutes remaining . Athens' Bob Meek put Athens on top 49-48 with 1:02 left . Logan stalled for the game's last shot, butlosl the ball with nine seconds !ell . Arnie Chonko wa s fouled wi th two seconds left. Chonko hit the first of a one-and-<Jne foul shot , missed th e second. Time ran out after Logan grabbed the rebound and firedadesperationshol al lhe Chieftain basket. Logan hit23 of 51 field goal attempts and two of II charity losses. The Chiefs ........................ . .... .. .... .. .... .. ............ ..... ..... ......-~...........~.........~............lii!OJ....~-·· · ........ . ....... .. .._._ .. - -....- picked off 31 reboun ds, seven each by McBr o o~ and _Bil l See! AIhens l11t 2.! of 59 held ~mil all empts an d four of eighl charil y losses. AHS grabbed 35 rebow1ds, 14 by Matt F''aulknCI' ·and 11 b"' Chonko . AI hens won the reser ve game. 44-:1 7. The Bulldogs host !.;oncaster Sat w·day. l.A>gan is idle w1lil Ja n. 2 when the W 4 3 2 2 Tea m W l P OP Galli poli s 5 0 200 IA9 Lo gan 4 1 2AB 167 Wa ver ly 2 2 121 11 5 A th ens 1 2 114 101 M eig s 1 3 10 7 165 Jackson 1 J 130 17l We ll s ton 0 3 77 127 TOTALS 14 14 997 997 Thu rs day ' s r es ult : Gall ipoli s 30 wave rl y 24 Jan . s games : Ir onton at Gall ipolis (non . te a g u e ). Ath en s a! M eigs Jackso n at w av er ly We ll s ton a t Log an Ja n . 6 : Wel lston at A th ens KING TO MOSCOW NEW YORK \UP! ) Larry King, World Team Tennis president, will leave for Moscow Sunday to confer with Russian officials on plans for a five match series in March between WTT stars and a Soviet team. : ·Ironton cops Russell meet RUSSELL, Ky . - Ironton captured the 1975 Russell, Ky., Invitational Tournament here Friday night by turning back Gree nup , Ky ., 58-48 in the championship contest. Seven teams , six from Waverly tops . Westerville WAVERLY - Waverly snapped a three-game losing streak by turning back Westerville North 66-56 in a non-conference game here Friday night. Robbie Holsinger's 20 points led Waverly. Jerry McDonald and Bill Shoots each had 18 for Westerville. Box score: WESTERVILLE flol - M c Dona ld , 7-4 18; Swi ndel L 3 0 6; Bu c han an , J. Q. 2 ; Broc k , 5 2 12 ; Shoots, 5·8· 18 . TOTALS 21 -14-56 . WAVERLY (66) - Oav en.!l , 1 0 2 ; Holsi nger , 10·0·20 ; M . Thom a s, 6 2 1.:1 ,· Thom pson . 6 I JJ : Sho e mak e r . 0· 1 I ; w or kman , l ·O6 ; S. Thom as , 0 1 2, Cr ace , 1-0 ·2: F yff e , 3 0 6. TOTALS 30·6·60. ' Score by quarters : wes ter v ille 13 14 12 17- .5 6 waverl y 18 20 14 141 - 66 Reserv es -- Wave r l y 51 We sterv ille 38 . RICO TO PLAY BOSTON (UP!) - Third baseman Rico Petrocelli, bothered most of the season by an inner ear infection, will play for the Boston Red Sox next season. Petrocelli, who suffered from headaches and blurred vision after being struck in the head by a pitch, decided to return to the American League champions after being assured that the problem is under control. 0-1 TOTALS 24·10·51. GREENUP (411 - Skogg•. Ferguson , 5·4· 1,. ; Newell , 1-1·3 : Quillen , 0-1 1; Hol comb. 3-0-6 ; Craf t. 1-0·2. 9· t ·21 ; TOTALS 19-10·41. Score by quillrfers : Iron ton 18 9 20 11- SB Greenup 6 11 12 19- 48 1 3 . M ul ho l land . 0 0 0; 5cc l , 8 -~- 9 0 18 ; Myers, J 0 6. TO T ALS 23-2-48 . ATH ENS tlOI Hea dy, s 0 10 ; Faulk n er . 6 J 15 ; Chonko. 1 1 J : Black ford. 6 o 12: Meek, J o 6: M• y. 1 o •t. TOT AL S 23 · 4-SO . scor e b v qu arters: ~r~ :~s Reserv es Loga n 31 :i : ~ :~ 1~ High School '"' ~.' '. (3e rea M tO pa r k 51. Par m a ' Vall ey Forge 52 Brookfie ld 80 La Bra e 58 ~ anton Aq ui na s A7 Col um + biana 54 a nto n M c K inl ey 841 Cu ye hog a Fail s 69 en ron soul h 52 Lou is v ille 51 Canton Ti m k en SB Ak r on f South 57 Cl o E ld er 6l C in Roger Bac on ~ • •• • • 1 .,_, ·-- .... ' Sl Clri M oeller SJ Cin La Sa lle 5? C/ n Pr inc eton 7J F air f iel d 65 Gl ~ Read in g 68 Ci n Har ri son ;g ' I~· n T aft Alhc ns " ~'tlioodwara •J :1 n 1 ....- -...!*---~· ... "",;_. ' ~ J ' !~ ~~-~ '. I j \ ~ ! SEASON'S GREETINGS From the General Store When you say Merry Christmas to those closest to you, say it with a gift from the Genera I Store. You'll find the best selection of western style clothing in Southern Ohio. We've got western.-style hats, boots, shirts, skirts, jeans, belts, billfolds, denims and so much more ...even suede and top quality wool winter coats and the latest in leisure suits with that western cut. If you're not sure of a size, General Store gift certificates are now available for your con venience. All at the General Store, nightly till 9. nip and tuck, with the half ending 27-'lJJ, Eastern . Big Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman for the Bobcats, pi cked up his third foul in the second period . The Bobcats lied it with just 30 seconds gone in the third period, but the then winl ess Eagles had victory ideas. They stayed with the lads from downriver , but Eichinger and Kuhn picked up their third personals in tha t quarter , and things looked a little bleak. But junior Phil Lacomb, who had come off the bench earlier in the game,picked up th e slack. At the third buzzer, he sank a jumper to knot the score 35-35. ll just seemed like th is was the Eagles' College results Hannan picks Resulis Lan n in g , 1 ni ght l and by the end of the first quarter narrowed it to 11-tO. At the end of tbal first canto, fans could tell something was in the wind because seni or Don Eichinger sank a mid-court' shot at the buzzer . Junior Greg Browning, out with an injury lor the last two weeks, came in with 1:20 to go in that quar ter and sparked his team the res! of the nigh t with his board work and some timely assists. The second quarter was when the lead really started changing hands . The Bobcats of Coach Kei th Carte r sco red fir st, bu l at the 7:00 minute mark Eastern look the lead on a bucket by Brian Conde. The rest of the quarter was EASTERN'S Brian Conde 110) fires a jump shot over Kyger Creek's Ralph Baylor i2J) during Friday's 'iNAC contest. On left is Eastern's Gary Nelson 144). On right is Kyger Creek's Tim Lucas 113). Eastern won l ~s fi rst game of the season by defeating the Bobcats, 56-42. Howard , 3·28 : Crockre L 0· 1· t ; Roya l. 5· 2 12; F ltz p1tric k, 9-5-23 ; C. Brown . 1-0-2: R. How ard , 5·0·10 ; M. Brown , J. Box score : 0 16 : Haw!\ , ? 1 5; McBroom , BY GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - Friday night at the Eastern gym , the Eastern Eagles picked up their first win of the season by extending their jinx 9vcr the Kyger Creek Bobcats by a score of 56-42. Kyger Creek has not beaten an Eagle cage team since 1967. It was a real thriller right from the start. The lead changed hands 15 times. The home team drew first blood on a jumper by Joe Kuhn with just 30 seconds gone. But two quick buckets by senior Bill Metzner, and one by se nior Tim Lucas got the Bobca ts moving . They were soon out to a 7-2lead . But the scrappy Eagles put on a pressing defense that forced some Kyger turnovers (15 on the Kentucky, were entered in the tournament. Ironton drew a first round bye, edged Fairview 58-55 in the semifinal s before downing Greenop for the title. The victory left Coach Buddy Bell's powerhouse unbeaten in seven star ts . Greenup dropped to 11-2 on the year. Russell downed Fairview 70-50 in the consolation game . Ironton 's Ed Howard, Dean Fitzpatrick and Mike Brown were named lo the All · T o urnam e nt Team . Greenup 's Jack Skaggs, who poured 22 points through the hoops against Ironton, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Dean Fitzpatrick paced the Fighting Tigers with 23 points and 10 rebounds. Ironton hit 24 of 54 from the field and 10 of 19 at the foul line. Greenup hit 19 of 54 field goal attempts. Ironton led 1~ , 27-17 11M 47-2!1 at the quartrrmarks. The Tigers aro idle until Jan . 2 whep they play at Jackson. The Gallipolis · Ironton game originally scheduled at Ironton Jan . 6 has been switched to Gallipolis because Ironton 's new gym is not yet completed . GAHS will play at lr IRONTON ( 51) - E. Chiefs play at Meigs. L OGA N (4 8) · Eagles trip Bobcats for first cag~ . win !) Chi l licot he 58 Por t sm outh 48 1 •• SOUTH POINT POINTERS tJ7) RB TO , TP PLAYER- Pos. FG·A FG-A PF 4 10 4 1 ~·j player did not have a con- J. B Sta ley. f : 2 2 · s 8 3 BB cu ssi on or any broken bones Ron Kni gh t. f 1 0 8 ~-9 , ·3 2 2 as a result of the un- Fred Shope.c Scoot Smilh. g 1 55 32 1:6 0.1 ,' suspecting blow to the jaw Paui Ev ans. g 5 6 0 04 3· ·9 · and !he fall backwards lo the Dane Con wel l , f 0 0 Auston, f 0·0 0 0 1 0 fl oor. May nard was, Chuck Jelf May nard c 0·0 0"0 1 2 0 0 0 0 however, kept overnight fo r, · 0·2 0·0 Ca rl Bowm an.' 9 s J 12 21I 25I 19 l7 2 7 1· · observa ti on and released TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (5Sl from the hospita l around PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 4 14 noon Sa turday. Tony Fol den , f 7-11 00 3 1 s 3 The Blue Devils next outing Bren t Sa under s, f 1-4 l -3 2 3 0 0·2 34 0 2 is Dec. :10, Rt Rio Grande Gary Swain, f I 9 h McGuire. c ~: ~ College' s Lyne Center Keil 7 3 Brent Johnson, g 2 17 against neighborin g P t. Gary Snowden, g 7·21 3 5· 2 11 0 01· O·l o1 11 0I Pleasant . South Point will Herb Epling. t 2 0 0 Ed Smi lh 1-l · host Rock Hill J an. 2. Mike Dresse LI 0"0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Greg Ma yna rd, g 0-0 0-0 I I 0 0 0 0 0-0 0·0 ~ ~ Davi d Warren, c Cage st111rdings I 0 Terry Wall , g 0-0 0·0 17 55 TOTALS 20-5J 15-25 16 41 ALL GAME S Score by quarters : T <!il m W L P OP 10 7 12 B - 37 Ir on to n 7 0 395 326 South Point Pointer s 17 10 10 IB - 55 Wh eele r sb ur g 5 0 341 265 GA HS Bl ue Devils Ga ll ip o li s 5 0 283 220 Offi cials - Lowell Shope & Don Cullum , Portsmouth PI P leas an t 2 1 181 167 Chapter. Po rt smou t h 4 7 377 352 Jac k s on I 4 25 I 250 Non - SE OA L r cs ull !. : Galli po l is 55 So uth Point 37 Ironto n 511 Gr eenu p , K y dB Wa v erl y ti6 we s ter v ill e 56 Wh E-e l er sbur g 58 C l a y 45 We ll ingt on 59 Carroll 50 A manda creek 47 GAHS-Pointer box. 25 -,- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sw11iay. ner. 21. 197.5 66 Cln Al ~ en 61 Walnu t H i ll s !iS Cln C iri We stern H il ls 55 Cl n ' Hughes 4B {~e East Te Ch 126 Clc .Gl enville 79 Cfes tview 61 Sta nton Lo ca l 50 De¥r Park 61 Glen E ste 65 fSI Pal es t in e 8? Beaver ~fl;oca143 d lson 62 New l ondon 56 Armin g to n 17 Ledg emon t 2d nney town 78 Wyom in g 59 t[ elands 82 Buc k e ye 61 f orest Par k 91 And e r son 80 f: $irard 80 Canfie ld 81 Gl en Oa k S4 M ar lln gton 45 tj(tyslon e 7S Sou th Amh t: r s t SJ Li sbon 86 Un i ted Loca l 84 c klan d 103 St. Ber n ard 52 yeland 60 Indian Hil ls 57 ~'f."&llv ill e 71 50 63 So uth Ra nge rlon Hard ing Lor a in 1 dmlra/ K i ng 5 1 ford 62 Ma rie mont -iB ~ewton F all s BJ M ath ew s SS ,~th Co lleg e H Ill 67. Ta yl or ~ ~~th Olm sted 67 Avon La ~e NO f lh Rid ge v i ll e ?6 v cr 'fri II ion 63 ~Cirthw es t 66 Tuslaw S2 ~erry 7S J ack son 51 P!yma t u ning Va lle y 5'i "! Maplewood 57 R R~ stord 71 Per r ysb ur g S<~ s-.ndv Valley 78 La ic l7 Sebring 54 South er n Lo ca l 41 Sp'f'lngf l e ld J eff er s on 92 Leetonia 54 Steubenville 61 Brook e ( W t·Va . J 46 Sththers 62 u rs ullne Sl S.v ~itmor e 6S Ma deira 57 l !WJn sburg 60 Kenston <1 9 lfn-lv ers ll y School Frid ll y's Oh io College/ Ba s ke t ba ll Re s ult s United Pr ess Interna t io na l Ken t 11 6 Oe14war c St . 62 U . of Day ton Invitational To ur n. Lo ng Beac h St. BO Washington St . 74 M ississip pi St . 56 Day ton 5<1 U rba n.1 Holi da y Cl assi c Ur ban a 91 Wilmi ngto n 75 T r a n yslva n ia !Ky . l 70 EiH i harn ( Ind . ) 68 Voun ts town St. Class ic A kr on 5 7 S l. F-ra n c is ( N Y ) 54 . Youn gstown St 70 So uth er n 111 Edwardsville 6i Ca pi tal I nv it atio nal Wes t Vi r gin i a Sl. J;t Han o11cr ( tn ct . ) 61 . Cap it al 66 Buena Vis ta I Iowa) 59 M i c hi gan tnvi t . M iami o t Oh io 66 Pr in ceto n 61 TV LAW TO EXPIRE WASHINGTON ! UPI ) The three -yea r-old sports television anti-bla ckout law will expire temporarily Dec. 31 because House and Senate co nf er ees have fail ed to agree on a new version, congressional sources said l''riday. No efforts to compromise will be attemp ted un til Congress returns from its Christmas recess Jan . 19, the sources said. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Torbert MacDonald, D-Mass., would make permanent the han on bla cking out games sold out 48 hours in advance. The , up first win nigh t. AI the beginning of the last period, Lacomb again sank one at the 7:40 mark to put the Eagles ahead for good. It was a glum quarter for the Bobca ts as they could manage only seven points, compared to Eastern 's 21. With 3: 59 showing, Caach Duane Wolfe used the old "stall" tactic and it worked as the horne team got good shots, while the Bobcats were forced to foul. Brownin g contributed seven points in that last qu arter , once hitting five in a row. At one point lhe Eagles buill up an Ill-point lead. The Eagles were led in· scoring by Lacomb with 14, and Browning with 11 . They pulled down 36 reboWlds , compared to 27 for the · Bobcats. That seemed to be a big difference in the ball game. Kuhn and Browning each hauled in nine caroms. Eastern made 23-59 from the field for a warm 37 percent, and sank 10.15 from the charity stripe . They made only 13 turnovers. Kyger Creek had no one in double figures . . Their big scorer Metzner was held to nine points, all in the first half. He also hauled in nine of his team's 27 rebounds. The Bobcats shot a cool 35 percent from the floor \1954 ), and canned ooly 4-12 from the line. The Bobcats are now 2-3 on the year , while th e Eagles are i-0. It was erroneously printed that lhe Eastern team had perm itted 463 points this year. Actually it was 363, an average of 61. II now stands al 405, an average of 57. They have scored 261 points . Officials for the night's games were Maz Schwartzel, J oe Far go, and Roger Thompson from the Athens Chapter of Officials. In lhe reserve game, Coach Gary Minton 's Bobkillens pulled away in the last two quarlres lOgo home with a 4428 victory. The Baby Eagles scored only 11 points in the last half. Eddie Mollohan pa ced the Bobkittens with IS points. V. Taylor had 11 . . Doug Browning led Eastern with 10 points. Kyge r Cr ee k ( 42) Sano s, J 0 6 . Me tzn er , 4 1 9 , Ar m bru ster , 0 3 J ; Thom pson , 4 0 8 : Ker n , 10 41 : and Bay lor , 4 0 8. Totals 19·4·42. Ea stern (56 ) · Cand ee, 5 1 l l ; Riff le, 2 1 S.· Kuhn , J 1 7 . N el son , 2 0 4 : L acomb , 6 ? !d . E ic h i ng er , 10 4 an d 'Br owning . J S 11 . Tot al$ ll· 10 · ~'H.AZIERS BOTTOM Mark Villars scored 21 points to lea d the Hannan Wildcats to their first victory of the season Friday afternoon as they knocked off Fort Gay, 60-52. The Wildcats, now 1·3, trailed I~ alter the first period, but took the lead for good with three minutes left in the half on a pair of free throws by Ron Blake who scored 13 points. Hannan led 22-20at the half and gradually pulled away to hand the Vikings lheir fifth defeat against one victory . Chuck Britt scor ed 20 points for Fort Gay and he was backed up by Doug Ryland with 15 and Tory Huff with 10. High..scoring Drew Waller, returning· to action after being sidelined with an arm Injury, managed only two points for the Vikings. Also In double fi gures for Hannan was Jerry Edmonds wilh 12. "·By Quart er s K Cr eek 11 14 10 7 42 Eastern I() 17 B 21 56 Reser " es : Kyger Creek 4<1 Ea slern 28 .. Meigs drops 38-33 tilt to Jackson "" ;; "w ' •T POMEROY Meigs ,Junior High eighth graders went down todeleat last week at the · hands of the Jackson lronboys by a score .of 311-33. Meigs tied the score at 16-16 at the end of first half of play . The second half saw Mark J enkins of Jackson score 12ql his 14 polnts and Jackson pull away to a nine point lead at one point during the fourth quarter. The local team came back to within two at 33-31, but Jackson scored two foul shots and a quick basket to put th e game out of reach. Leading scorer of the game was Clelus Bego with 15 points, followed by 6 points each by Dan Thomas and Dan Senate measure, sponsored Carman. by Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I. , . Next eighth grade game would continue the legislation will be Jan. 5 against Athens, another three years. away, SAFETY SHOE Wickliffe 62 Wal sh Jesui t 63 Can ton L ch m•n 44 v,rren K en nedy 65 Po land 46 ~·rren Reserv e 66 M assi llon . ~ 2 (oil Wlnters11 111e 55 Ea st L iver ' f l ' I ~ ~ • ,• •• • '~" ••' ~ ~ s ~ •)\• ~ .,. ~ ; • • ~ ~ •• .r DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . • ~ ~- A E.~CH DAY 9-9 . • ••• HARDMANS HOME CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER Yru.''--"" STORE ·HOURS "LOTS MORE" COM E FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... I PROI 50 • •~ ~ IRED WING l·rF I . Wellsville 68 Tnr onto 56 Y.(J)'foughby South 65 M entor IPa.l 63 ·t• , 69 YoUngs Hu~bard 54 Yo un g s i,Mooney 45 Ho w land 68 Y oung s Au stint own Fi tc h 67 YounQs Nor lh 61 WA r r en • Hard ing S9 " Young s South 73 Shar psv i l le "·' ' ~ ld sworth 70 Br unsw ick 56 d 8 -'"... " RT. 2 BYP.ASS, POINT PLEASANT ~ •~ ~ ••• .• ' ••" < "• • .•• �24 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, O.r . 21, 197o . Blue Devils rip Pointers, 55-37 GALUPOL!S - Gallipolis riddled Soulh Point's zone defense for an easy 00-37 nonleague hardwood victory over the Pointers before a capacity crowd here Friday night. The lads of Coach Jim Osborne were never headed as GARS recorded quarter leads of 17-10, 27-17 and 37·2!1. Gary Sno,.den tossed in 17 points and Tony Folden 14 to pace lhe Blue Devils, now ~ on lhe year. J . B. Staley was the only Pointer in double figures with 10. South Point dropped to 2-4 on lhe season. Gallipolis hit 20 of 53 field goal attempts for 37.9 perl'l!fll. GAHS caMed 16 of 25 charity tosses for 60 percent. The Gallians conltOIIed both backboards with 42 rebo\ll'lds. Bre!lt Saunders and Snowden each had II caroms for the winners. GAHS had 17 tumovers. South Point hit 17 of 52 field goal atlempts for 32.8. per- rent. The Pointers were culd at the foul line, sinklllll only lhree of 12 for 2S percent. South Point picked off 25 rebounds, eight by 1>-5 senior center Fred Shope. Keith McGuire, 6-1 junior Gallipolis center , did a good . job on Shope, a three-year veteran, limiting the lal!ky Pointer to just eight shots and eight points. McGuire finished the game with eight rebounds and nine point... The Blue Devils had only fi ve assists, three by Ga ry Snowden and one caeh by Keith McGuire and Brent Johnson. The game was marred hy a fi ght with three seconds remaining. Quick-witted officials and city police stopped the melee before it got out of hand . Greg Maynard , 5-10 senior Blue Dev il guard , was knocked cold on a haymaker by South Point's Paul Evans with three seconds left. As Mayna rd lay there uneonsc iuus , ther e were other ri stic: uffs betw ee n playe rs of both teams before order was restored. Maynard, son of Mr . and Mrs . Richard May na rd , Jackson Pike, was taken to the locker room, then transported to Holzer Medica l Ce nter by the volu nteer emergency squad. lt was reported by Coach J im Osborne Sa turday morning that the Blue Dev il High school results OhiQ High SchoOl BISketb all Resulh United Pren International Am herst 67 Ober l in 52 Archbold 70 E verg re en 45 Avon 59 H ig hl and -4 6 Bea chwood 53 Gi lm our 52 Bedford 66 Eas tlak e N . 61 toll Bedford Ch an e! 51 El y r ia Cath -49 Bere.a -4 7 Gar fi eld Height s l4 Bowling Green 66 Bed ford (M ich . I 55 Breck sv ille 49 Strong sv ill e 39 Brook si de 91 M idview 56 Brush 71 Mayf ield 57 Br yan 68 wauseon 4-4 Cle E 81 Cl e John Ada ms 72 Cle HeiGh Is 68 Lll kew ood 66 Cle K enn edy 79 Cle John Hay 54 . Cl e Rh odes 57 Cle Holy Nom e ss Cle South 79 Cle John Mar sha ll s 1 Cle St . Ign at ius 67 Cl e L in c oln ·W 58 Cle St . Jo 8J Cle Calh Lalln 78 Colum b.l a 80 L uther a n w 60 Cuyahoga Height s 65 Brooklyn d Def i an ce S7 T o! Whit mer 41 0 Imps lose in final seconds . GALLIPOLIS - Ri chie Wlillams' layup with 29 seconds left following a steal gave South Point 's visiting reserves a 39-38 victory over the GAHS Blue Imps here Friday night. The viclorf left the Squth Point reseri>es Wlbeaten in five starts. 1'he Imps dropped to 2·3 on the 'rear. Both learns '\jllied 16 field goals but the ~!tors were seven of 14 at lhe foul line. GAHS was six of ejght. The Imps hit 16 of 40 field goal attempts and pulled down 22 'rebounds, led by Brad Abels' six. Jeff Brown led the Galllans wtth IS points. Greg Taylor led South Point with 15 points. The visitors led 7-6, 22·19 and 29-27 at th e quartennarks. GAHS held a 32-29 lead after blanking the · visitors the first 2:41 of the final period and was still on top 34-31 with 2:30 left but four coaUy turnovers prvved to be lhe Imps downfall during the final two minutes of play. Box score : SOUTH POINT •e• 1311 Smith , o.o.o; L eighty , o.o.o: Ta ylor . 6·J·Il ; COpley, 1·0 2; Howard , 1 1-J ,' Prate r , J.Q.6; Will is. Q. l .l ; Wi lliam s. 3·0 ·6: Will is. o-t-1; Will iams . J.Q-6: Sfald lng , 2 2-6 . TOTALS 16-7· l . BLUE IMPS (311 Gr aham , Q.Q. Q; 8rown , 6 3 IS ; Skaggs. t-0-2: AbelS. J.o 6; Wal t. J.0·6: Jackson, 1-0-2; Groth , Q.Q.O; Grov es . 2·3 7. TOTALS 16-6·31 . Score by quarten: So uth Po int 1 IS 7 10- 39 Blue Imps 6 IJ 8 11 - 38 Delta S7 Lib e rty Cen ter 51 E Cle Shaw 54 Parma Nor m andy 48 E lyria 65 Ma ns fi e ld .S6 Euc lid !I" Mapl e Hei ghts 56 F i!il n ·iew (O T in or a 06 Grand Vall ~ '/ at Jeffer son , ppd snow Hicksvill e 70 Edun 49 La k ewood St . Fdward 55 Parma Pa dua l 'P Lo rain Ct e ar \dt.•w 6• Lorain Southv iew 54 El,'t r le W 49 . \ Na p oleon 76 Mon tpelier 44 N e lson v ille Y ork 71 AleMand er 69 Olmsted F all s 81 Medine o:' Orange SB Cl"lagr i n Fall s 37 P a rme 67 Shaker HeightS 52 Pat r icj( Henry 63 Swan to,n 61 Peltlsvl l le 64 N . central 56 R lver View 12 Morgan 66 Riverd al e 72 Wynford 3A Ro ck y Riv e r 63 Bay V Illag e 62 ltock lng 60 W a rr en svill e 62 In dependence SJ Waverly 66 Wnter11 llle (N) .56 West Holmes 72 Orrville 44 Wesllake 64 F airvieW -47 Belbroo-. 61 e,-ookvltle 59 Berne Union 85 Lancaster 63 Canal Winchester 53 Millen port d8 Clrctevlll< 60 Hlll,bero 51 56 Col E11tmoor 88 Col North · land 60 Col Hartlty 62 Col watttrson 57 Col Mar lon . F" ranklln 67 Col Central 60 Col Mc Kinley 91 Col Mohawk 65 Col Mifflin 57 Col w est 44 Col North 61 Col Sou th 60 Col Ready 69 Col Whelre 68 Col St . Charles 87 Col De S alt~ 62 Rldge 72 Day Wrigh t 44 Day Belmont 39 Dhde 68 Milton Union 57 Eas"l Kno»e sa Col Academy 57 Fairfield Un ion liS Liber t y Union 73 F airmont West 76 oav Stebbln• 61 Frankllr Hts. 80 Olentangy 56 Grandview 86 Teays VaHey 78 Grenville 63 Heath 43 g~~;~~~:~ s:2 o~~~~gl~s5~urg H!~ Ilion Twp . <9 WeSI Jetterson •7 ~~~~~~~~: ~:h~~~~~~od 56 Jonathon Alder 100 New Li~~~~~Y ~ .. . 6J Lickin g Valley 58 1 1 •2 Logan Elm 59 Marvsvllle 79 Picker Dublin ng40 on..~ Nework Cath 14 Walk ins N~~hr:;,o:~~ 161 8wesl Corrolton 53 Pl!\ua 6J Fairborn Park Hills Springfield south 87 Troy ·57 SpringfielduNorlh 7J Xenia 71 Tecumseh Fairborn Baker n Trotwood Madison Miam isburg 65 Ut ica 61 Norlhr ldge 79 45 ~:~:~~~'·::,,~~Nn~~:: :~ wes1erv llle sou lh 46 Oaltwer e -41 worlhlnglon 57 Whitehall 41 Zanesville Rosecrans 66 Miller 49 Akron central Hower 11 Akron Ellet 61 A"'hon E.,t 83 Akron Buchtel Akron Spr ingfield 10, Nor donie -48 Alliance.. ~~ W ~Sl B.,nch 42 11 3 360 354 3 2 2 3 3 3 292 268 280 3 12 292 289 So uth Poi n t Log an 2 2 4 J2j 5 387 375 400 L P OP 0 162 123 1 179 1A7 2 190 157 2 182 16J 'l 2 166 18 2 2 2 161 179 1 3 1·14 177 We lt ~.l o n 0 .:1 1J7 195 TOTALS 16 16 132 3 1ll3 Fr i day 's res ul1 : At hens .t,; Logan 37 Tu esday ' s gam e: Po rts m out h at M ar i on F" r an kl in Sa turd ay's gam es. Lan ca ster at 1\ th ens Gr een fi eld at Ja ck son Nort hw es t at W heelers burg A lu mn i a t P t. Pl easa nt Dec. 30 ga me s : P t. Pl easan t vs . Ga ll ipo li s tat Rio' s L yn e Cen ter) Wa lnut Ridge at W av er l y • Whee l er sb urg at Port s. w esl Col East 61 Col Brookha11en Col Whetstone 85 Col. Walnut Wave rl y A th e n s We ll s to n M€ ig s SE OAL RESERVES Clea r . •• n Te am ·wave r l y Athe n s Ir on to n Logan Jac k son Ga ll ipo lis Me ig s Corllsle 61 Tlpp Cllv ss Col west111nd 78 Mt. V ernon l SEOAL VAR SITY Tea m W L P OP Ir on ton " 0 21tl 165 Ga lli p ol is 4 0 228 183 Ath e ns 3 1 18 5 186 Waver l y 2 2 19 3 186 Lo gan I 3 2 16 23 t Me iqs 1 3 208 229 We lis ton 1 3 20 6 2412 Ja ck so n o 4 178 206 TOTAL S 16 16 1628 16:l 8 Frid ay ' s res ult : A th en s so Loga n 48 Solon 70 Chardon 59 Stryker 1S Edgerton .s 2 VInton County 64 Be lpre 49 Wa rren Local 74 Federal TOUGII ON DEFENSE - Gallia's Brent Saunders, right , puts pressure on Sou th Point's J. B. Staley during Friday's SS-37 Gallipolis victory over the Pointers. Saunders not only played his best defensive game of the season, but picked off a season-high II rebou nds. A t hens wins another l l • c ose tl t 50•48 ATHENS - Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs remained alive in the 1975-76 SEOAI. hardwood title chase Friday by coming from behind in th final minute of . play to edge visltmg Logan, 50-48. The victory evened Athens' season record at 3-3 and left the Bulldogs In sole possession of ·lhird place in the conference standings wtt· h a 3-1 mark. Logan dropped to . U on the year and 1-3 m league play. After Athens jumped off to a quick 16-6lead, It appeared the Bulldogs were going to have an easy time with the Chiefs . Logan, however, came back to cut Athens lead to four, 16-12, after one period. Logan reduced the margin to three al halftime, 27-24. ' The Chiefs exploded with 16 points in the third period to take a 42-:l91ead into the fi nal period . Logan led by as much as five poin ts twice in the fi nal · . penod , 44-39 and 46-41. Mike McBroom's goal put LHS in front 411-45 with two minutes remaining . Athens' Bob Meek put Athens on top 49-48 with 1:02 left . Logan stalled for the game's last shot, butlosl the ball with nine seconds !ell . Arnie Chonko wa s fouled wi th two seconds left. Chonko hit the first of a one-and-<Jne foul shot , missed th e second. Time ran out after Logan grabbed the rebound and firedadesperationshol al lhe Chieftain basket. Logan hit23 of 51 field goal attempts and two of II charity losses. The Chiefs ........................ . .... .. .... .. .... .. ............ ..... ..... ......-~...........~.........~............lii!OJ....~-·· · ........ . ....... .. .._._ .. - -....- picked off 31 reboun ds, seven each by McBr o o~ and _Bil l See! AIhens l11t 2.! of 59 held ~mil all empts an d four of eighl charil y losses. AHS grabbed 35 rebow1ds, 14 by Matt F''aulknCI' ·and 11 b"' Chonko . AI hens won the reser ve game. 44-:1 7. The Bulldogs host !.;oncaster Sat w·day. l.A>gan is idle w1lil Ja n. 2 when the W 4 3 2 2 Tea m W l P OP Galli poli s 5 0 200 IA9 Lo gan 4 1 2AB 167 Wa ver ly 2 2 121 11 5 A th ens 1 2 114 101 M eig s 1 3 10 7 165 Jackson 1 J 130 17l We ll s ton 0 3 77 127 TOTALS 14 14 997 997 Thu rs day ' s r es ult : Gall ipoli s 30 wave rl y 24 Jan . s games : Ir onton at Gall ipolis (non . te a g u e ). Ath en s a! M eigs Jackso n at w av er ly We ll s ton a t Log an Ja n . 6 : Wel lston at A th ens KING TO MOSCOW NEW YORK \UP! ) Larry King, World Team Tennis president, will leave for Moscow Sunday to confer with Russian officials on plans for a five match series in March between WTT stars and a Soviet team. : ·Ironton cops Russell meet RUSSELL, Ky . - Ironton captured the 1975 Russell, Ky., Invitational Tournament here Friday night by turning back Gree nup , Ky ., 58-48 in the championship contest. Seven teams , six from Waverly tops . Westerville WAVERLY - Waverly snapped a three-game losing streak by turning back Westerville North 66-56 in a non-conference game here Friday night. Robbie Holsinger's 20 points led Waverly. Jerry McDonald and Bill Shoots each had 18 for Westerville. Box score: WESTERVILLE flol - M c Dona ld , 7-4 18; Swi ndel L 3 0 6; Bu c han an , J. Q. 2 ; Broc k , 5 2 12 ; Shoots, 5·8· 18 . TOTALS 21 -14-56 . WAVERLY (66) - Oav en.!l , 1 0 2 ; Holsi nger , 10·0·20 ; M . Thom a s, 6 2 1.:1 ,· Thom pson . 6 I JJ : Sho e mak e r . 0· 1 I ; w or kman , l ·O6 ; S. Thom as , 0 1 2, Cr ace , 1-0 ·2: F yff e , 3 0 6. TOTALS 30·6·60. ' Score by quarters : wes ter v ille 13 14 12 17- .5 6 waverl y 18 20 14 141 - 66 Reserv es -- Wave r l y 51 We sterv ille 38 . RICO TO PLAY BOSTON (UP!) - Third baseman Rico Petrocelli, bothered most of the season by an inner ear infection, will play for the Boston Red Sox next season. Petrocelli, who suffered from headaches and blurred vision after being struck in the head by a pitch, decided to return to the American League champions after being assured that the problem is under control. 0-1 TOTALS 24·10·51. GREENUP (411 - Skogg•. Ferguson , 5·4· 1,. ; Newell , 1-1·3 : Quillen , 0-1 1; Hol comb. 3-0-6 ; Craf t. 1-0·2. 9· t ·21 ; TOTALS 19-10·41. Score by quillrfers : Iron ton 18 9 20 11- SB Greenup 6 11 12 19- 48 1 3 . M ul ho l land . 0 0 0; 5cc l , 8 -~- 9 0 18 ; Myers, J 0 6. TO T ALS 23-2-48 . ATH ENS tlOI Hea dy, s 0 10 ; Faulk n er . 6 J 15 ; Chonko. 1 1 J : Black ford. 6 o 12: Meek, J o 6: M• y. 1 o •t. TOT AL S 23 · 4-SO . scor e b v qu arters: ~r~ :~s Reserv es Loga n 31 :i : ~ :~ 1~ High School '"' ~.' '. (3e rea M tO pa r k 51. Par m a ' Vall ey Forge 52 Brookfie ld 80 La Bra e 58 ~ anton Aq ui na s A7 Col um + biana 54 a nto n M c K inl ey 841 Cu ye hog a Fail s 69 en ron soul h 52 Lou is v ille 51 Canton Ti m k en SB Ak r on f South 57 Cl o E ld er 6l C in Roger Bac on ~ • •• • • 1 .,_, ·-- .... ' Sl Clri M oeller SJ Cin La Sa lle 5? C/ n Pr inc eton 7J F air f iel d 65 Gl ~ Read in g 68 Ci n Har ri son ;g ' I~· n T aft Alhc ns " ~'tlioodwara •J :1 n 1 ....- -...!*---~· ... "",;_. ' ~ J ' !~ ~~-~ '. I j \ ~ ! SEASON'S GREETINGS From the General Store When you say Merry Christmas to those closest to you, say it with a gift from the Genera I Store. You'll find the best selection of western style clothing in Southern Ohio. We've got western.-style hats, boots, shirts, skirts, jeans, belts, billfolds, denims and so much more ...even suede and top quality wool winter coats and the latest in leisure suits with that western cut. If you're not sure of a size, General Store gift certificates are now available for your con venience. All at the General Store, nightly till 9. nip and tuck, with the half ending 27-'lJJ, Eastern . Big Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman for the Bobcats, pi cked up his third foul in the second period . The Bobcats lied it with just 30 seconds gone in the third period, but the then winl ess Eagles had victory ideas. They stayed with the lads from downriver , but Eichinger and Kuhn picked up their third personals in tha t quarter , and things looked a little bleak. But junior Phil Lacomb, who had come off the bench earlier in the game,picked up th e slack. At the third buzzer, he sank a jumper to knot the score 35-35. ll just seemed like th is was the Eagles' College results Hannan picks Resulis Lan n in g , 1 ni ght l and by the end of the first quarter narrowed it to 11-tO. At the end of tbal first canto, fans could tell something was in the wind because seni or Don Eichinger sank a mid-court' shot at the buzzer . Junior Greg Browning, out with an injury lor the last two weeks, came in with 1:20 to go in that quar ter and sparked his team the res! of the nigh t with his board work and some timely assists. The second quarter was when the lead really started changing hands . The Bobcats of Coach Kei th Carte r sco red fir st, bu l at the 7:00 minute mark Eastern look the lead on a bucket by Brian Conde. The rest of the quarter was EASTERN'S Brian Conde 110) fires a jump shot over Kyger Creek's Ralph Baylor i2J) during Friday's 'iNAC contest. On left is Eastern's Gary Nelson 144). On right is Kyger Creek's Tim Lucas 113). Eastern won l ~s fi rst game of the season by defeating the Bobcats, 56-42. Howard , 3·28 : Crockre L 0· 1· t ; Roya l. 5· 2 12; F ltz p1tric k, 9-5-23 ; C. Brown . 1-0-2: R. How ard , 5·0·10 ; M. Brown , J. Box score : 0 16 : Haw!\ , ? 1 5; McBroom , BY GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - Friday night at the Eastern gym , the Eastern Eagles picked up their first win of the season by extending their jinx 9vcr the Kyger Creek Bobcats by a score of 56-42. Kyger Creek has not beaten an Eagle cage team since 1967. It was a real thriller right from the start. The lead changed hands 15 times. The home team drew first blood on a jumper by Joe Kuhn with just 30 seconds gone. But two quick buckets by senior Bill Metzner, and one by se nior Tim Lucas got the Bobca ts moving . They were soon out to a 7-2lead . But the scrappy Eagles put on a pressing defense that forced some Kyger turnovers (15 on the Kentucky, were entered in the tournament. Ironton drew a first round bye, edged Fairview 58-55 in the semifinal s before downing Greenop for the title. The victory left Coach Buddy Bell's powerhouse unbeaten in seven star ts . Greenup dropped to 11-2 on the year. Russell downed Fairview 70-50 in the consolation game . Ironton 's Ed Howard, Dean Fitzpatrick and Mike Brown were named lo the All · T o urnam e nt Team . Greenup 's Jack Skaggs, who poured 22 points through the hoops against Ironton, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Dean Fitzpatrick paced the Fighting Tigers with 23 points and 10 rebounds. Ironton hit 24 of 54 from the field and 10 of 19 at the foul line. Greenup hit 19 of 54 field goal attempts. Ironton led 1~ , 27-17 11M 47-2!1 at the quartrrmarks. The Tigers aro idle until Jan . 2 whep they play at Jackson. The Gallipolis · Ironton game originally scheduled at Ironton Jan . 6 has been switched to Gallipolis because Ironton 's new gym is not yet completed . GAHS will play at lr IRONTON ( 51) - E. Chiefs play at Meigs. L OGA N (4 8) · Eagles trip Bobcats for first cag~ . win !) Chi l licot he 58 Por t sm outh 48 1 •• SOUTH POINT POINTERS tJ7) RB TO , TP PLAYER- Pos. FG·A FG-A PF 4 10 4 1 ~·j player did not have a con- J. B Sta ley. f : 2 2 · s 8 3 BB cu ssi on or any broken bones Ron Kni gh t. f 1 0 8 ~-9 , ·3 2 2 as a result of the un- Fred Shope.c Scoot Smilh. g 1 55 32 1:6 0.1 ,' suspecting blow to the jaw Paui Ev ans. g 5 6 0 04 3· ·9 · and !he fall backwards lo the Dane Con wel l , f 0 0 Auston, f 0·0 0 0 1 0 fl oor. May nard was, Chuck Jelf May nard c 0·0 0"0 1 2 0 0 0 0 however, kept overnight fo r, · 0·2 0·0 Ca rl Bowm an.' 9 s J 12 21I 25I 19 l7 2 7 1· · observa ti on and released TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (5Sl from the hospita l around PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 4 14 noon Sa turday. Tony Fol den , f 7-11 00 3 1 s 3 The Blue Devils next outing Bren t Sa under s, f 1-4 l -3 2 3 0 0·2 34 0 2 is Dec. :10, Rt Rio Grande Gary Swain, f I 9 h McGuire. c ~: ~ College' s Lyne Center Keil 7 3 Brent Johnson, g 2 17 against neighborin g P t. Gary Snowden, g 7·21 3 5· 2 11 0 01· O·l o1 11 0I Pleasant . South Point will Herb Epling. t 2 0 0 Ed Smi lh 1-l · host Rock Hill J an. 2. Mike Dresse LI 0"0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Greg Ma yna rd, g 0-0 0-0 I I 0 0 0 0 0-0 0·0 ~ ~ Davi d Warren, c Cage st111rdings I 0 Terry Wall , g 0-0 0·0 17 55 TOTALS 20-5J 15-25 16 41 ALL GAME S Score by quarters : T <!il m W L P OP 10 7 12 B - 37 Ir on to n 7 0 395 326 South Point Pointer s 17 10 10 IB - 55 Wh eele r sb ur g 5 0 341 265 GA HS Bl ue Devils Ga ll ip o li s 5 0 283 220 Offi cials - Lowell Shope & Don Cullum , Portsmouth PI P leas an t 2 1 181 167 Chapter. Po rt smou t h 4 7 377 352 Jac k s on I 4 25 I 250 Non - SE OA L r cs ull !. : Galli po l is 55 So uth Point 37 Ironto n 511 Gr eenu p , K y dB Wa v erl y ti6 we s ter v ill e 56 Wh E-e l er sbur g 58 C l a y 45 We ll ingt on 59 Carroll 50 A manda creek 47 GAHS-Pointer box. 25 -,- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sw11iay. ner. 21. 197.5 66 Cln Al ~ en 61 Walnu t H i ll s !iS Cln C iri We stern H il ls 55 Cl n ' Hughes 4B {~e East Te Ch 126 Clc .Gl enville 79 Cfes tview 61 Sta nton Lo ca l 50 De¥r Park 61 Glen E ste 65 fSI Pal es t in e 8? Beaver ~fl;oca143 d lson 62 New l ondon 56 Armin g to n 17 Ledg emon t 2d nney town 78 Wyom in g 59 t[ elands 82 Buc k e ye 61 f orest Par k 91 And e r son 80 f: $irard 80 Canfie ld 81 Gl en Oa k S4 M ar lln gton 45 tj(tyslon e 7S Sou th Amh t: r s t SJ Li sbon 86 Un i ted Loca l 84 c klan d 103 St. Ber n ard 52 yeland 60 Indian Hil ls 57 ~'f."&llv ill e 71 50 63 So uth Ra nge rlon Hard ing Lor a in 1 dmlra/ K i ng 5 1 ford 62 Ma rie mont -iB ~ewton F all s BJ M ath ew s SS ,~th Co lleg e H Ill 67. Ta yl or ~ ~~th Olm sted 67 Avon La ~e NO f lh Rid ge v i ll e ?6 v cr 'fri II ion 63 ~Cirthw es t 66 Tuslaw S2 ~erry 7S J ack son 51 P!yma t u ning Va lle y 5'i "! Maplewood 57 R R~ stord 71 Per r ysb ur g S<~ s-.ndv Valley 78 La ic l7 Sebring 54 South er n Lo ca l 41 Sp'f'lngf l e ld J eff er s on 92 Leetonia 54 Steubenville 61 Brook e ( W t·Va . J 46 Sththers 62 u rs ullne Sl S.v ~itmor e 6S Ma deira 57 l !WJn sburg 60 Kenston <1 9 lfn-lv ers ll y School Frid ll y's Oh io College/ Ba s ke t ba ll Re s ult s United Pr ess Interna t io na l Ken t 11 6 Oe14war c St . 62 U . of Day ton Invitational To ur n. Lo ng Beac h St. BO Washington St . 74 M ississip pi St . 56 Day ton 5<1 U rba n.1 Holi da y Cl assi c Ur ban a 91 Wilmi ngto n 75 T r a n yslva n ia !Ky . l 70 EiH i harn ( Ind . ) 68 Voun ts town St. Class ic A kr on 5 7 S l. F-ra n c is ( N Y ) 54 . Youn gstown St 70 So uth er n 111 Edwardsville 6i Ca pi tal I nv it atio nal Wes t Vi r gin i a Sl. J;t Han o11cr ( tn ct . ) 61 . Cap it al 66 Buena Vis ta I Iowa) 59 M i c hi gan tnvi t . M iami o t Oh io 66 Pr in ceto n 61 TV LAW TO EXPIRE WASHINGTON ! UPI ) The three -yea r-old sports television anti-bla ckout law will expire temporarily Dec. 31 because House and Senate co nf er ees have fail ed to agree on a new version, congressional sources said l''riday. No efforts to compromise will be attemp ted un til Congress returns from its Christmas recess Jan . 19, the sources said. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Torbert MacDonald, D-Mass., would make permanent the han on bla cking out games sold out 48 hours in advance. The , up first win nigh t. AI the beginning of the last period, Lacomb again sank one at the 7:40 mark to put the Eagles ahead for good. It was a glum quarter for the Bobca ts as they could manage only seven points, compared to Eastern 's 21. With 3: 59 showing, Caach Duane Wolfe used the old "stall" tactic and it worked as the horne team got good shots, while the Bobcats were forced to foul. Brownin g contributed seven points in that last qu arter , once hitting five in a row. At one point lhe Eagles buill up an Ill-point lead. The Eagles were led in· scoring by Lacomb with 14, and Browning with 11 . They pulled down 36 reboWlds , compared to 27 for the · Bobcats. That seemed to be a big difference in the ball game. Kuhn and Browning each hauled in nine caroms. Eastern made 23-59 from the field for a warm 37 percent, and sank 10.15 from the charity stripe . They made only 13 turnovers. Kyger Creek had no one in double figures . . Their big scorer Metzner was held to nine points, all in the first half. He also hauled in nine of his team's 27 rebounds. The Bobcats shot a cool 35 percent from the floor \1954 ), and canned ooly 4-12 from the line. The Bobcats are now 2-3 on the year , while th e Eagles are i-0. It was erroneously printed that lhe Eastern team had perm itted 463 points this year. Actually it was 363, an average of 61. II now stands al 405, an average of 57. They have scored 261 points . Officials for the night's games were Maz Schwartzel, J oe Far go, and Roger Thompson from the Athens Chapter of Officials. In lhe reserve game, Coach Gary Minton 's Bobkillens pulled away in the last two quarlres lOgo home with a 4428 victory. The Baby Eagles scored only 11 points in the last half. Eddie Mollohan pa ced the Bobkittens with IS points. V. Taylor had 11 . . Doug Browning led Eastern with 10 points. Kyge r Cr ee k ( 42) Sano s, J 0 6 . Me tzn er , 4 1 9 , Ar m bru ster , 0 3 J ; Thom pson , 4 0 8 : Ker n , 10 41 : and Bay lor , 4 0 8. Totals 19·4·42. Ea stern (56 ) · Cand ee, 5 1 l l ; Riff le, 2 1 S.· Kuhn , J 1 7 . N el son , 2 0 4 : L acomb , 6 ? !d . E ic h i ng er , 10 4 an d 'Br owning . J S 11 . Tot al$ ll· 10 · ~'H.AZIERS BOTTOM Mark Villars scored 21 points to lea d the Hannan Wildcats to their first victory of the season Friday afternoon as they knocked off Fort Gay, 60-52. The Wildcats, now 1·3, trailed I~ alter the first period, but took the lead for good with three minutes left in the half on a pair of free throws by Ron Blake who scored 13 points. Hannan led 22-20at the half and gradually pulled away to hand the Vikings lheir fifth defeat against one victory . Chuck Britt scor ed 20 points for Fort Gay and he was backed up by Doug Ryland with 15 and Tory Huff with 10. High..scoring Drew Waller, returning· to action after being sidelined with an arm Injury, managed only two points for the Vikings. Also In double fi gures for Hannan was Jerry Edmonds wilh 12. "·By Quart er s K Cr eek 11 14 10 7 42 Eastern I() 17 B 21 56 Reser " es : Kyger Creek 4<1 Ea slern 28 .. Meigs drops 38-33 tilt to Jackson "" ;; "w ' •T POMEROY Meigs ,Junior High eighth graders went down todeleat last week at the · hands of the Jackson lronboys by a score .of 311-33. Meigs tied the score at 16-16 at the end of first half of play . The second half saw Mark J enkins of Jackson score 12ql his 14 polnts and Jackson pull away to a nine point lead at one point during the fourth quarter. The local team came back to within two at 33-31, but Jackson scored two foul shots and a quick basket to put th e game out of reach. Leading scorer of the game was Clelus Bego with 15 points, followed by 6 points each by Dan Thomas and Dan Senate measure, sponsored Carman. by Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I. , . Next eighth grade game would continue the legislation will be Jan. 5 against Athens, another three years. away, SAFETY SHOE Wickliffe 62 Wal sh Jesui t 63 Can ton L ch m•n 44 v,rren K en nedy 65 Po land 46 ~·rren Reserv e 66 M assi llon . ~ 2 (oil Wlnters11 111e 55 Ea st L iver ' f l ' I ~ ~ • ,• •• • '~" ••' ~ ~ s ~ •)\• ~ .,. ~ ; • • ~ ~ •• .r DAN THOMAS & SON ' 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . • ~ ~- A E.~CH DAY 9-9 . • ••• HARDMANS HOME CENTER "MORE THAN A LUMBER Yru.''--"" STORE ·HOURS "LOTS MORE" COM E FIND YOUR SIZE AT ... I PROI 50 • •~ ~ IRED WING l·rF I . Wellsville 68 Tnr onto 56 Y.(J)'foughby South 65 M entor IPa.l 63 ·t• , 69 YoUngs Hu~bard 54 Yo un g s i,Mooney 45 Ho w land 68 Y oung s Au stint own Fi tc h 67 YounQs Nor lh 61 WA r r en • Hard ing S9 " Young s South 73 Shar psv i l le "·' ' ~ ld sworth 70 Br unsw ick 56 d 8 -'"... " RT. 2 BYP.ASS, POINT PLEASANT ~ •~ ~ ••• .• ' ••" < "• • .•• �27 - The Sunday Times· Senlinei,Sund•y , Dec. 21. 1975 filled With ,,..... Jumbo Fruit Fruit Baskets Bowls .•2• . •g•s i:t.. tm-no - Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps AL SATISFACTION GU1,RA,N CL Ill"' 1111 Prien I lWI 1M. M, 1G'I II Ill Dlli,.UI 1M ~ ....., lrtttt lt..... .. ,...,.. ... rl ..t tl 11111 - " ' "· R1111 .., 11 mu•. Everythintl you b~o~)l 111 Krager h gu~rroro l. .d fi.H' yGUr totol10tidoction rt9CJrdlou o* manufacturer. If you art not w.tiafitd, Kroger will replaco )'Oiolr lltm with tM aamt brand or a comporablt brond or refurtd )'qur purcha .. price. U.S. Govt. '!'adodCt:'ico, Pooplo'oChoico, 3r<l lo41h Rlbo lb Stand1ng R1b Roast. .. .. . .. . .. · We also guarantee that we will do everything in our pcw.er U.S. Govt. Gnododehoico, ,_,.,.,Choice, Wholoor Hall to have ample supplies of nil advertised specials on our shelves when you shop lor them. II, due to condition• beyond our control, we run out of ali advertised special, we will substitute the same item in a comparable brand {when 1uch an Item is available) reflecting the same savings or,ll you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitle• to the some advertised apeciol at the same special any time within :l() days. Boneless Rib Ere Roast ........ lb. U.S. Govt. GnrdodChoico, Pooplo'o~hoico ' Boneless Boston Rail Roast .... 1b· BIG MAN CUT OFF' - Gallipolis' effective man-for· $111 man defense kept the ball away from South Point's 6-5 senior center Fred Shope (second from left) Friday night. $'111 . Aw•••• 5~. $~ lr••• ..... . . ~ $1JI "- Chick• . Country Sausage 2 IOO.Ct$1 Brawnr Towels... .. .. . .. .. . ~~a~r. 2 79• Cr•hed Pineapple . . . . . . . . '- U111it 1 C..por~ Willi $10 tr Mort hrcllast VDlcl Afttr Wtd., Dtc. 24, 1975 S.bi.ct to ApplicHie State & Local Tuea 1-Qt. Kroa• lar•n•se .......... J• • Lux Liquid ......... ~ ........ ~~· 69 t3• Off lcrlrol Dl"'-htre o.......,.. r-Pt. Whole llarnal, Vac Pack ho I H• Cn--'-11'1 - .. I •• •• ••••••••• .........................-•.fly-610Shfoto ...rlolt hit nil.. 75... . .... 4-Ct. .....·....3 . . . l!*J .... ... ln•r Corn ••••• ~ • ..... !I I Cr•L·· s" ~ ~-lb. $ . . Ito o 0 0 t t 0 o 0 t ,;;.:. Uflllt 1 .~:~•• .,_ '" 1- 'flo~ ~u~~~nn~rk. , ., ...1oa .. ,.... ••••• n .. ' Inger~ .... Ill ~--- ' ~ 12-oa.$1 Rolls .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .... lnpl Food Clke ............ ~:.· -.. .12Seni Swett llontls ........ .... Golop... Clioltn Broth .. .. .. .. . .. .. 4·~1 c.. · IW..Mfl luwell H•e Coffee ....... • -. ...... 27_ . , ••, ....., llx ........... ... -. ' ~Md ......., lix .............. ,,.. ' ALL .KROGER STORES WILL a.DSE 6 PM II(Y-111)Ikutll ....._ 1-D111t-Wittt Ma-r c.... C..c•l•ter afRISTMAS EVE 95 REOPEN 9 AM FRIIMY ' Action shots of Friday's GAHS·South Point and Eastern·Ky ge r Cree k gam es were taken h)' Jim . Hamm and Keith Wilson. ' IJ r ! I ! f l A f Merry Christmas f~ If C II your home is not in our lot display, we will order one for you to suit your individual f taste. ., lC If r f KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy ~ ~;\~tt~adl · .PIInpkin VI..... Pie .............. w . PO"t;t;wad ..... ~ .......... 7t' ~ r~pes by the number 1 name in boxing . Also equipment in boys' stzes . ~ Florldoo Ladidas R•• Apples ................ ... 714-lb. KYGER CREEK'S Ralph Baylor ( 23) attempts to block shot by Eastern's .Joe Kuhn while Greg Browning (20 ) and Bell Metzner ql ) look on. ~.gM ~ P,.al.s ~'ft' ej ~ 3 "' '1 ......... 5,,., sr J . "' gr· ............ . 10 ,., KEITH McGuire, left, 6-4 junior GAHS center, boxes out Pointer ace J. B. Staley Wlderneath hoop. -2Ubo-or Pink lrapefruit •, .. .. ;;;;s~ ·.1.. iaif;rftia Oranp1 . TMgtrines ...... . IS~ Off 50 Extra T.,V. . St 11 With Thll Coupon . . . . . . . I af J~llhWCnll Ch...lnz•• Candy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ Extra 50 Extra . ,.,v .. s...,. v•seeo-on r• ! : With Thl• . . . . . . Lit ....... ..... " .... c.y.e.y. c••••• ................. He 11111 .. .. . ...... ---....... With Thl1 Coupon MiiPw' I ... • .... la-c.. See it now at: The most resooc fed name m ciHim saws l;X)ACH Jim Osborne gives Blue players instructions during· time out in Friday's game with South Poinl. I ; Ii 1 ~' ..... ' • ' ' . ' 1> 1 I •• \I . , ., ·~ ·· CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. Eastern Avenue ---- ~allipolis. Oh'-io;.....__ _ 2204 Vienna A popular light training shoe made of while split oxhide with three red stripes. Orthopedic arch support, raised heel wedge & padded uppers. Rubber toe cap for extra protection. We also have Super· stars , Gazelles , & Tournament Reds by Adidas . · ~ TABLE TENNIS Newberry's have in stock tennis tables that are approved by the United Slates table tennis association . We also carry all accessories. Nets, professional paddles are available, along with Halex 1, 2 or 3 star .balls. Sl't=:t:J,IJ.Ili:W ; I.V 'fE.-1.11 l::f)l '11'.\I E.\''1 ~ oUJA ll OTRIU 9 J' OAtJ.II'OUI, OH10 tMJ1 @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ @ ~ @ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ . . . Si»!rti ~ f~ e ~ 4lJ 4lJ ~@ ~ 10, 12, 14, 16 ounce gloves. Bag gloves . speed bags, heavy bags. jump ~ f EQUIPMENT@ by @ . ~on~., ::~~ ...... ~·r· i ........~...--~-~--· til~ ~,~.~'.~~ til tmJ tmJ tmJ tmJ tmJ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4lJ ~uc~e. S/Jtd4U """'Wttlc-c.. Ohio Hrs .: 9a .m.toiS : JOp. m.CiosodSun . Pear t Ash 992 .JJ2J, Roger Davis, 992·7671 Meat Boloana ................ lb. Dol- _ 992 -7034 f f f •ff· We Handle Homes by Skyline . Castle . Memory by Elcona (,..,.. Volcl Afttr Wed., D~. 2.., 1975 Subf«t to Appllcoblo Stot. l Loco! TaxH IS.69c ••••rs ....~ . - - -.... M,- . { f !lie . . . . . . . . ......... a , . , Cn••••• ........ i.·~d.7s'"'*• . SENIOH Blue Devil guard Gary Snowden (12) led all scorers with 17 points in Ihe South Point gameFriday. Defender on left is Pointers' Scoot Smith. REACHING high for one of his II rebounds on left is Gallia's Brent Saunders. Poi nter player is J. B. Staley. Other Devils are Kei th McGuire t:!J) and Gary Swai n 122 ). flrottr tn lho l'loco T ,-- ' J Uotlt 1 c..,.. With $10 er Mort hi'Chest $111 .._$~i f Wishes Everyone f With Coupon 31 u.... . r Gold Medal Flour si~;iacon ............... . . '1 3 $J09 . . ... . .... .a ..... . c•-· ... ....... . . 2.....;.. .... 2 IMtr lr !angeles or •• 18..*1 i.ii;;;li•" 8 . ... 2<, 1975 AoJ'!I...._ ~taro • Lecol r.,.. . Leg of Lamb ................. ~ _ 38 . With Coupon Wills 0 tr Mort Ptrcllne 55 ~ c !88c &7• c;,y.o.v.. - 2~1. . Pta!... Stlf-Rhlnt ·. l!hlo .. Holl ..... _.~ C When doing your shopping stop by and see us. We're located on Rt . 124 C one block east of the Junction of Rt. 124 and Rt . 7 at the river. . 7771- •... Me! .......•..•..... ; Rr fit SWis .. .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. ..... c..,.. Void Wishb111e Y•g Tllk&JS ...... lb. U.S.D.A. Grado AM..olofYI'IIinia 1011ro. hp C•trt Fresh Tll'k.,s ........ .1b. U.S.D.A. Grado ASwift's l'romium 10-to 14-lb. A"'. Butterball Hen T11k.,s . . . . . . . lb. $131' Leg of Veal ..•..............• ~. ~. .......Ofth ' U. S.D.A . GradtAKrogorRotiAorllllro. &~ 0 ,.., Plrkn•• Ralls ............ ,..,. 2-Ct. Pkgs. 8on eless Buffet Ham ......... lb. .... . .•· .,.., ...,... . . . 44c ...... PIMnpkin Pie ,Whole $109 1 ; . S..k.. Ia• . . .._.. s,.oc~yc.. Sfl hrd 16-1111. & Up 70 .. .... w ........_ ~~;$1 3 ta 19-lb. Avg. HMI ................ eon ~., $12I CMned u.s.u....... y ~..... .... . -- . I~ 12· to16-llt. Av..... Hldoo<yMo.. lluinllrr"" 12-Ct.$111 .... Flick• Sh•• .. .. ... ....... , • • . . ., c- SttoinMt U .. r-10'011- Pillsbury Cake Mix 3 1 ry auce, , , , , , , , , , , , $111 !~oJiice ............... ·E·· W !!!!C•trr Hams ........ ·~: •• ac..ns,.., Whet. a•• .... ~·49c Lowfat , ......., _.. A1Mcl4 3 1 12 .... C.. 2 :~~ $1 weet rvtltoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . skootor Alstrt14 Ytrlltlas $ ... IKINGSBURY HOME SALES f fl/J-Ye..~'fMI.~.,....,.*_..._ · With Coupon l-Ib. • GARY Nelson lays in twiniJOinter against Kyger Creek with Bobcat Jon Thompson (35) looking on. 1-lb.$119 Pkg. Aaorloont2-Piy Smooth ' ;::i•jD.,;r ·~~:. 49c Cut A......... SIIeH,Chrior Pointer on left isJ. B. Staley. Devils left to right arc Brent Johnson, Gary.Snowden, Ed Smith and Brent Saunders. FHESHMAN Jon Thompson (35) leaps high to grab ball from unidentified Eastern player with Greg Brown ing 120 1 and Halph Baylor 123 ) loo king on. ~ Go=~ · ~ ~~tmJ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~r!lf!l~r!lr!l*tml '"" I, ... �27 - The Sunday Times· Senlinei,Sund•y , Dec. 21. 1975 filled With ,,..... Jumbo Fruit Fruit Baskets Bowls .•2• . •g•s i:t.. tm-no - Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps AL SATISFACTION GU1,RA,N CL Ill"' 1111 Prien I lWI 1M. M, 1G'I II Ill Dlli,.UI 1M ~ ....., lrtttt lt..... .. ,...,.. ... rl ..t tl 11111 - " ' "· R1111 .., 11 mu•. Everythintl you b~o~)l 111 Krager h gu~rroro l. .d fi.H' yGUr totol10tidoction rt9CJrdlou o* manufacturer. If you art not w.tiafitd, Kroger will replaco )'Oiolr lltm with tM aamt brand or a comporablt brond or refurtd )'qur purcha .. price. U.S. Govt. '!'adodCt:'ico, Pooplo'oChoico, 3r<l lo41h Rlbo lb Stand1ng R1b Roast. .. .. . .. . .. · We also guarantee that we will do everything in our pcw.er U.S. Govt. Gnododehoico, ,_,.,.,Choice, Wholoor Hall to have ample supplies of nil advertised specials on our shelves when you shop lor them. II, due to condition• beyond our control, we run out of ali advertised special, we will substitute the same item in a comparable brand {when 1uch an Item is available) reflecting the same savings or,ll you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitle• to the some advertised apeciol at the same special any time within :l() days. Boneless Rib Ere Roast ........ lb. U.S. Govt. GnrdodChoico, Pooplo'o~hoico ' Boneless Boston Rail Roast .... 1b· BIG MAN CUT OFF' - Gallipolis' effective man-for· $111 man defense kept the ball away from South Point's 6-5 senior center Fred Shope (second from left) Friday night. $'111 . Aw•••• 5~. $~ lr••• ..... . . ~ $1JI "- Chick• . Country Sausage 2 IOO.Ct$1 Brawnr Towels... .. .. . .. .. . ~~a~r. 2 79• Cr•hed Pineapple . . . . . . . . '- U111it 1 C..por~ Willi $10 tr Mort hrcllast VDlcl Afttr Wtd., Dtc. 24, 1975 S.bi.ct to ApplicHie State & Local Tuea 1-Qt. Kroa• lar•n•se .......... J• • Lux Liquid ......... ~ ........ ~~· 69 t3• Off lcrlrol Dl"'-htre o.......,.. r-Pt. Whole llarnal, Vac Pack ho I H• Cn--'-11'1 - .. I •• •• ••••••••• .........................-•.fly-610Shfoto ...rlolt hit nil.. 75... . .... 4-Ct. .....·....3 . . . l!*J .... ... ln•r Corn ••••• ~ • ..... !I I Cr•L·· s" ~ ~-lb. $ . . Ito o 0 0 t t 0 o 0 t ,;;.:. Uflllt 1 .~:~•• .,_ '" 1- 'flo~ ~u~~~nn~rk. , ., ...1oa .. ,.... ••••• n .. ' Inger~ .... Ill ~--- ' ~ 12-oa.$1 Rolls .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .... lnpl Food Clke ............ ~:.· -.. .12Seni Swett llontls ........ .... Golop... Clioltn Broth .. .. .. .. . .. .. 4·~1 c.. · IW..Mfl luwell H•e Coffee ....... • -. ...... 27_ . , ••, ....., llx ........... ... -. ' ~Md ......., lix .............. ,,.. ' ALL .KROGER STORES WILL a.DSE 6 PM II(Y-111)Ikutll ....._ 1-D111t-Wittt Ma-r c.... C..c•l•ter afRISTMAS EVE 95 REOPEN 9 AM FRIIMY ' Action shots of Friday's GAHS·South Point and Eastern·Ky ge r Cree k gam es were taken h)' Jim . Hamm and Keith Wilson. ' IJ r ! I ! f l A f Merry Christmas f~ If C II your home is not in our lot display, we will order one for you to suit your individual f taste. ., lC If r f KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy ~ ~;\~tt~adl · .PIInpkin VI..... Pie .............. w . PO"t;t;wad ..... ~ .......... 7t' ~ r~pes by the number 1 name in boxing . Also equipment in boys' stzes . ~ Florldoo Ladidas R•• Apples ................ ... 714-lb. KYGER CREEK'S Ralph Baylor ( 23) attempts to block shot by Eastern's .Joe Kuhn while Greg Browning (20 ) and Bell Metzner ql ) look on. ~.gM ~ P,.al.s ~'ft' ej ~ 3 "' '1 ......... 5,,., sr J . "' gr· ............ . 10 ,., KEITH McGuire, left, 6-4 junior GAHS center, boxes out Pointer ace J. B. Staley Wlderneath hoop. -2Ubo-or Pink lrapefruit •, .. .. ;;;;s~ ·.1.. iaif;rftia Oranp1 . TMgtrines ...... . IS~ Off 50 Extra T.,V. . St 11 With Thll Coupon . . . . . . . I af J~llhWCnll Ch...lnz•• Candy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ Extra 50 Extra . ,.,v .. s...,. v•seeo-on r• ! : With Thl• . . . . . . Lit ....... ..... " .... c.y.e.y. c••••• ................. He 11111 .. .. . ...... ---....... With Thl1 Coupon MiiPw' I ... • .... la-c.. See it now at: The most resooc fed name m ciHim saws l;X)ACH Jim Osborne gives Blue players instructions during· time out in Friday's game with South Poinl. I ; Ii 1 ~' ..... ' • ' ' . ' 1> 1 I •• \I . , ., ·~ ·· CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. Eastern Avenue ---- ~allipolis. Oh'-io;.....__ _ 2204 Vienna A popular light training shoe made of while split oxhide with three red stripes. Orthopedic arch support, raised heel wedge & padded uppers. Rubber toe cap for extra protection. We also have Super· stars , Gazelles , & Tournament Reds by Adidas . · ~ TABLE TENNIS Newberry's have in stock tennis tables that are approved by the United Slates table tennis association . We also carry all accessories. Nets, professional paddles are available, along with Halex 1, 2 or 3 star .balls. Sl't=:t:J,IJ.Ili:W ; I.V 'fE.-1.11 l::f)l '11'.\I E.\''1 ~ oUJA ll OTRIU 9 J' OAtJ.II'OUI, OH10 tMJ1 @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ @ ~ @ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ @ . . . Si»!rti ~ f~ e ~ 4lJ 4lJ ~@ ~ 10, 12, 14, 16 ounce gloves. Bag gloves . speed bags, heavy bags. jump ~ f EQUIPMENT@ by @ . ~on~., ::~~ ...... ~·r· i ........~...--~-~--· til~ ~,~.~'.~~ til tmJ tmJ tmJ tmJ tmJ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4lJ ~uc~e. S/Jtd4U """'Wttlc-c.. Ohio Hrs .: 9a .m.toiS : JOp. m.CiosodSun . Pear t Ash 992 .JJ2J, Roger Davis, 992·7671 Meat Boloana ................ lb. Dol- _ 992 -7034 f f f •ff· We Handle Homes by Skyline . Castle . Memory by Elcona (,..,.. Volcl Afttr Wed., D~. 2.., 1975 Subf«t to Appllcoblo Stot. l Loco! TaxH IS.69c ••••rs ....~ . - - -.... M,- . { f !lie . . . . . . . . ......... a , . , Cn••••• ........ i.·~d.7s'"'*• . SENIOH Blue Devil guard Gary Snowden (12) led all scorers with 17 points in Ihe South Point gameFriday. Defender on left is Pointers' Scoot Smith. REACHING high for one of his II rebounds on left is Gallia's Brent Saunders. Poi nter player is J. B. Staley. Other Devils are Kei th McGuire t:!J) and Gary Swai n 122 ). flrottr tn lho l'loco T ,-- ' J Uotlt 1 c..,.. With $10 er Mort hi'Chest $111 .._$~i f Wishes Everyone f With Coupon 31 u.... . r Gold Medal Flour si~;iacon ............... . . '1 3 $J09 . . ... . .... .a ..... . c•-· ... ....... . . 2.....;.. .... 2 IMtr lr !angeles or •• 18..*1 i.ii;;;li•" 8 . ... 2<, 1975 AoJ'!I...._ ~taro • Lecol r.,.. . Leg of Lamb ................. ~ _ 38 . With Coupon Wills 0 tr Mort Ptrcllne 55 ~ c !88c &7• c;,y.o.v.. - 2~1. . Pta!... Stlf-Rhlnt ·. l!hlo .. Holl ..... _.~ C When doing your shopping stop by and see us. We're located on Rt . 124 C one block east of the Junction of Rt. 124 and Rt . 7 at the river. . 7771- •... Me! .......•..•..... ; Rr fit SWis .. .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. ..... c..,.. Void Wishb111e Y•g Tllk&JS ...... lb. U.S.D.A. Grado AM..olofYI'IIinia 1011ro. hp C•trt Fresh Tll'k.,s ........ .1b. U.S.D.A. Grado ASwift's l'romium 10-to 14-lb. A"'. Butterball Hen T11k.,s . . . . . . . lb. $131' Leg of Veal ..•..............• ~. ~. .......Ofth ' U. S.D.A . GradtAKrogorRotiAorllllro. &~ 0 ,.., Plrkn•• Ralls ............ ,..,. 2-Ct. Pkgs. 8on eless Buffet Ham ......... lb. .... . .•· .,.., ...,... . . . 44c ...... PIMnpkin Pie ,Whole $109 1 ; . S..k.. Ia• . . .._.. s,.oc~yc.. Sfl hrd 16-1111. & Up 70 .. .... w ........_ ~~;$1 3 ta 19-lb. Avg. HMI ................ eon ~., $12I CMned u.s.u....... y ~..... .... . -- . I~ 12· to16-llt. Av..... Hldoo<yMo.. lluinllrr"" 12-Ct.$111 .... Flick• Sh•• .. .. ... ....... , • • . . ., c- SttoinMt U .. r-10'011- Pillsbury Cake Mix 3 1 ry auce, , , , , , , , , , , , $111 !~oJiice ............... ·E·· W !!!!C•trr Hams ........ ·~: •• ac..ns,.., Whet. a•• .... ~·49c Lowfat , ......., _.. A1Mcl4 3 1 12 .... C.. 2 :~~ $1 weet rvtltoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . skootor Alstrt14 Ytrlltlas $ ... IKINGSBURY HOME SALES f fl/J-Ye..~'fMI.~.,....,.*_..._ · With Coupon l-Ib. • GARY Nelson lays in twiniJOinter against Kyger Creek with Bobcat Jon Thompson (35) looking on. 1-lb.$119 Pkg. Aaorloont2-Piy Smooth ' ;::i•jD.,;r ·~~:. 49c Cut A......... SIIeH,Chrior Pointer on left isJ. B. Staley. Devils left to right arc Brent Johnson, Gary.Snowden, Ed Smith and Brent Saunders. FHESHMAN Jon Thompson (35) leaps high to grab ball from unidentified Eastern player with Greg Brown ing 120 1 and Halph Baylor 123 ) loo king on. ~ Go=~ · ~ ~~tmJ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~r!lf!l~r!lr!l*tml '"" I, ... �29- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 28 - The Suntlay Times -SenlineU)unday, Del'. 21, 1975' :,r.=,.;:= = = ,= = =~.='=' ;=~:, :::== ;:~,,::ng = =·=·=·.=·=·= =·:·=·=>·=·=·= = :·=·=: : . ...:t.: ;.· § N t.:.!.' industrialized nations Bloody costs mount in Middle East ~ivil War By WALTER LOGAN UPI Foreign Edltor For -rrfore · than ei ght monllls t,ebanon has l;leen caught up In a civil war between Moslem le!lists and right-wing Ch r istian Phalangisls. The struggle has taken more than 5,000 livesa staggering loss for a country slightly smaller than Connecticut and with a population of 3.1 million . "No one is winning, neither the Christians nor the Moslems, the left nor the WASHJNGTON 1UPI ) - The United States is no longer !·: the world's richest Industrialized nation on a per capita ::;; @j ba•is, the World Bank Atlas reported saturday. ~:~ ~: Sweden ard Switzerland moved ahead in 19?4, dropping ;::. ::=: ,,. llle United States to lllird place, it said . !!' The world Bank bases itS conclusions on each nation 's :;:: '.'..,·'.·.' gross national product divided by its population. The { : figuresareweightedover three years ending 1974 to avoid :;:; yearly aberrations. · :;:: ~=; Swedish per capita GNP in 1974 was f6,720 followed by { " Switzeriard's $6,650 and the United States' $6,640. The :;;: {~! Uni led Slates was llle leader In 1973 al $6,200 compared to } .~:; Switterland's $6,100 and Sweden's f5,910. :::: '!i!i It was the first time in the 10 years of Atlas reporting =::: ~::N that the United States was not lirst am 0ng. industrial '.::: ~!~: nations. { ··· For all countries, the tiny oil-rich United Arab Emirates :;:: ~,.!i,t.· continued to have the hli!hest oer caoita GNP. 113.500. } Another oil country Juwait, was second at $11,640 followed ;:;: :::: by Sweden, Switzerland and the Ullited Slates. { By RONALD E. COHEN Saudi Arabia which has the world's riches known ml : ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) g reserves, ranked well down at $2,1110. .): Rumors have persisted for j;i But the figures for the petroleum countries were out- \ years that John F. Kermedy !:;: dated by the 400-per-cent oil price Increase in late 1973, llle :'! had a roving eye. ':::: Atlas said. { " Whispered stories about ;;:; In an appendix dealing with the members of the ;:: movie starlets and secret ~:~; Organization of P~troleum Exporting countries, the Atlas / assignations - never proven :;:~ estimated the Arab 'Emirates' per capita income to have :=:: - circ ulated long after ;:::; nearly doubl~d, to fll2,1110. Kuwait was estimated at ) Kennedy's death. g $20,700 and Qatar $10,530. :::: But this week, Judith :t,:·:·:::·:::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:·:'::if Campbell E!Uler, a woman with a shadowy past , declared she had a relationship of a "close and personal nature" with the late President from 1960 to 1962. Since she also claimed close friendships with two MIAMI I UPI ) . - Stiff. Baltimore Sunday or as a Mafia figures, her statements legged Earl Morrall relieved wild-card entry if San Diego raised more questions, and Don Strock at quarterback in upsets Cincinnati. If the Mrs. E!Uler hinted a world llle second half and reserve Dclphins miss llle playoffs, it hungry for Kermedy gossip safety Barry Hill bloc ked a will be the first lime since would have to pay handfield goal on the final play 1969. Saturday to give Miami a J4. The loss snuffed Denver's 13 win over the Denver hopes for a .500 season and Bro~cos, keeping alive the left the Broncos with a 6-8 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) , Dolphins' slim chances for a mark and their first losing A private plane bound for playoff berth. season since 1972. · California crashed in flames The 41-year.old Morrall, Denver had taken a 10-0 on a farm west of the city playing with a brace on an halftime lead on a 39-yard Saturday, killing the · two Injured knee thai had_ field goal by Turner and on a occupants. side lin ed him for three touchdown when Fran Lynch The victims were identified weeks, directed the winning took a hando!f on the , two, hours later as Raymond Kern touchdown drive that ended fwnbled into the end zone and ,with 1:14 left in the game light end Riley Odoms when Norm Bulaich powered recovered . over [rom the two. Turner added another 391 CONTROLS IMPOSED HIII blocked a 35-yard field yard fi eld goal in the fourth IJISBON; Portugal (UPI) goa l attempt by Jim Turner quarter for a 13-7 Denver lead The goverqmenl announced on the final play to save the and the Dolphins' winning new taxes on cars, luxW'y win for Miami. drive followed. It started on Morrall had gotten Miami, the Miami 20 and was kept goods and land Saturday in a ll'ailing 10-0 at the half , back going by a roughing-the- mounting austerity drive to Into the game with a tO-yard passer penalty against revive Portugal 's ailing scoring pass to Howard linebacker Bob Swenson, a economy . Politicians said Twilley. 12-yard end-around by they expected a ceiling on The win means the ' t'reddle Solomon, and a 20- wages to be Imposed Dclphlns will get into the yard pass to Nat Moore. fo llowing a cabinet meeting playoffs as division cham- Solomon's run was sprung by next Tuesday . pi ons In the unlikely event a block by Morrall. New England .defea ts . ·>. :~: t right, nor the Palestinians," said Edouard .Ghorra, Lebanon's ambassador to the United Nations. "They are all losing and the big loser is Lebanon and the Lebanese people. "What those people are fighting for is senseless, and whatever anyone is trying to achieve does not justify the tragic loss of life and the colossal loss of property and the economic life and Lebanon's presti~e in the world. n Since its independence in 1943 it has been famous for the harmonious coexistence of its Christian and Moslem groups, each of which ll'll\kes up about half the population. And it has been famous as a commercial, financial , educational and tourist center. Its economy has suffered a catastrophe -conservative estimates put losses at $3.5 billion. Financiers and other businessmen have fled 'back York or the cities of Europe, chiefly .Athens. Tourism is at a standstill and whole areas of the luxurious waterfront area is a chambles of .burned out highrise hotels , What brought on the catastrophe? "It is my opinion lllat Lebanon _is reaping now the consequences of 30 years of turmoil, war and appeasement in the Middle tO New East." Ghorra said. There are many other factors. There are 400,000 Palestinian refugees 'in Lebanon living in refugee camps, in llle misery belts around the major cities of Lebanon . Israeli air attacks have devastated southern Lebanon since I008 and have sent another 100,000 to 150,000 southern Lebanese to these same misery bells. "You cannot keep indefinitely a population of It'll take money to hear Mrs. Exner's story r Hill blocks kick to save Dolphins somely for the whole story. At a news conference Wednesday in San Diego, Mrs, Exner w·ould not say whether she had been sexually intimate with Kennedy. "To me he was Jack Kennedy and he was not the President," she said cryptically. Wearing aviator sunglasses, her dark black hair combed much like Jacqueline Kennedy's, her husband Den beside her, Mrs. Exner spoke coolly of frequent White House visits and of the "great many" calls from Kennedy during their acquaintance. She said she never met Jacqueline Kennedy. She said she wanted to rebut "leaked and distorted" . testimony from Senate In- Two killed in air crash TO HONOR MORGAN ,ST. LOUIS I UPJ) - Joe Morgan, the National League's Most Valuable Player, wiU be honored Jan. 26 at the annual dinner of St. Louis ba8eball wrl ters. Morgan, second basemen of the Cincinnati Reds, will receive Ule J . Roy Stockton award for special .achievement in baseball In honor of his excellen t season. TRO'ITER HONORED CQLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sa voir, a 7-year.old gelding owned by Allwood Stables of Far Hills N.J ., edged Silk Stockillgll for "Harness Horse of the Year" in the annual balloting conducted by the •U.S. Trotting As$0c1Btion, it was announl'ed Friday. Savoir was chosen first by 52 of the 196 voting members of the U.S. Harness Writers Asscciatlon. Silk Stockings, llle record-.settlng 3-year.old pacing £Illy, had 49 first place votes in the closest balloting since 1954. Nero was third with 29 votes, Bonefish Iourth with 21 and Nevele Thunder and · his wife, Joann, Indianapolis. Their twin-engine Piper Comanche crashed shortly after takeoff from Sky Harbor Airport in Western Marion County. An eyewitness said the plane went down in flames. It crashed on the Tom Kirilsls farm in Himdricks County and disintegrated. · The Kerns had planned to stop at Tulsa, Okla., en route to Southern California to visit a son, officials learned. telligence Committee hearings which "implicates me in bizarre assassination conspiracies between the underworld and government entities." She meant the committee report that the CIA tried to use Mafia help to assassinate Fidel Castro. The committee interviewed Mrs. E!Uler but mentioned her only as "the President's fr!end"-not disclosing her sex. But there was a leak, and Mrs. Exner-Judith Camp· bell in llle early '60s-was identified as the "friend " of Kennedy and underworld figures Sam Giancana and John Rosselli. Giancana was murdered in June just before he was to testify before the committee on the Castro plots. "Until now I have refused numerous offers to publish the facts concerning my relationships with Jack Kennedy , Sam Giancana and Johnny Rosselli ," Mrs. Exner said, but leaks and distortions "have forced me to reveal the truth sc as to lay to rest the wild-eyed speculation which now exists." Without offering further detail, she said the facts "have been transcribed, documented and placed in a secure storage. •They will be released at a proper time and in a proper way." But, she said, "!can at this time emphatically slate that my relationship with Jack Kennedy was of a close, personal nature and did not involve conspiratorial shenanigans of any kind. "My relationship with Sam Giancana and my friendship with Johnny Rosselli were of a personal nature and in no way related to or affected by my relationship with Jack Kennedy, nor did I discuss either of them with the other.'' Among the unanswered questions: What does "close, personal nature" mean? Did she, as rumored, meet Kennedy through Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas. It seems it will take money to find out. "We're looking for the proper forum to tell this complicated story," said 'her attorney, Bryan Monaghan. He mentioned dickering with CBS-TV's "60 Minutes," and said the story may come out in "a book, or series of articles, or television interview" but not in further news conferences. A Senate Intelligence Com- ' rnittee member, meantime, told the Washington Post: "We were not interested in investigating the sex life of John F. Kennedy ... Some of the Republi ca n members even questioned whether any reference should be made at aU to the inclden t." Judith campbell's name first surfaced in March, 1962, in an FBI memo that called her "a girfriend of hoodlums ." FBI investigators said she made 70 phone calls to the White House in the year starting March, 1961, about two months after Kermedy became President. On March 22, 1962, J. Edgar Hoover lunched with Kennedy. Presumably , Judith Campbell was discussed. There were fewer calls after that lunch and Mrs. Exner said she last talked by phone with Kennedy In Ia te 1962. The public was titillated by the brea Ill of scandal Mrs. Exner brought to the Kennedy legend. It remains to be seen who will bid highest for the rest of her tale. And the. rumors go on . Florida primary promises bellweather races We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle o£ America ll<mocratir dele~ates . Florida runs what has been called an "All Star" primary . An official commi !tee lists potential as well as announced candidates on the 'Compe.fenf Judges': ballot. Those who are listed will be notified by registered Josiah Quincy. a patriot of letter Feb. I. Any who want Massachusetts : "The peooff must tell the committee ple. I say, are the only hy Feb.J5 they are not and do compe(cn! judges of their not intend to become canown welfare ." didates. ' Although Florida is perhaps the most serious candidat~s view the cosmopolitan of the Southern coming March 9 contest as states, its voters show a -By Rosl' Mackrn7.ie & Jef f Mllt' Nt'Jly f •"' 1975, t Jnitl'tl FP;IfuJP. Syndi c al~ . one or the most important on . marked preference for ~:;;::::::::~:i!r:·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·~·=·~=·=·:~:~~::::::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~~ the road ·to nomination. conservative political views. The GOP prograrn for 1976 That preference helped 1 lea lures a head-to-head Wallace steemroll 10 opiii 1\i\ battle between President ponents and win 42 per cent of Ford and Ronald Reagan for the total Democratic vote in i!'i nteresting !he tree 1\\\ Florida's 66 Republican the 1972 (lrimary. It seems delegates. suited now to Reagan's brand On the Democratic side, a or charismatic conservatism. free-for-all iB shaping up. The Forq-Reagari coneatly wrapped presen~ for all the children to see 'George Wallace, Jimmy frontation will pit the state Carter ·and !"lenry Jackson GOP establishment against are the main contestants, the party's "Young Turks." eeing old friends-a feeling beyond compare with ·Sargent Shriver and The President's forces are possibly others working · the led by four of Florida's five fringes for the block of 81 Republican con~ressman, nviting folks to laughter - Inviting folks to care 400,000 in camps," Ghorra said. "They are in a state Qf revolt--{)! revolution. This has an effect on security." In the background is a smouldering resentment by some Moslems who consider that the Christians dominate Lebanon's politics and the economy. The Christians are not rich as the Moslems believe, they are poor and middle class. But few live in the misery belts. And they also believe the Palestinians are a threat to Lebanese sovereignty. The Phoenicians came to Lebanon around 3000 BC. rill\ land has sine~ been conquered by the Assyrians, !he Persians and the Arabs. It was part of the Turkish Ottoman Empire and 'it came under French domination under a League of Nations mandate after World W~r I. Britain and llle Free French captured it from the Vichy French in June.July 1941 and it was granted independence. Willi the Christians slightly in the ma jority in Lebanon, a figure that has since changedthe country existed harmoniously under the so-called National Pact of 1943, an unwritten understanding that gave the Christians a 6-5 ratio in government and provided a Christian president and a Moslem Premi~r. The current strife threatens that way of life. By FRANK EIDGF. MIAMI I UP!) - In the winter, Florida ·sells sun, .sand and surf. In leap years, it adds presidential politics_ The 1976 political product looks like a hot one. Florida's presidential preference primary, conceived four years ago as a publicity ploy, had such a real impact in 1972 lllat Campaign '7(> INSIGHT orn!!n~::!'~~~~~m I N S said Oscar Juarez, Ford's Florida campaign operations manager. "Any blood-letting will be out of llle way and we can have a united patty." Wallace is !he Democratic front-runner, but Carter and Jackson say he can be beaten. Carter, a former Georgia governor, is making a determined bid. Jackson hopes to erase the blot of the 1972 Florida primary, in which he ran a poor third By United Press InUnited Press International The Soviet Union Saturday rejected a U.S. proposal for preparatory Middle East peace talks without the participa lion of the Palestine liberation Organization, but agreed to a bilateral MoscowWashington meeting instead. In the Middle East, an American diplomat took his peace mission to Cairo and the Israeli ambassador to the United Nations said the General Assembly was destroying itself by "castigating and vilifying Hoping for world peace-so that all may freely live These are thoughts of Christmas - these are thoughts to share ! I nstinctively compelled to find that heaven sent star MODULAR & SECTIONAL HOMES MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also : A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. S waddling clothes were wrapped around the baby that night These homes Qualify for' Most Federal Loan Programs. H ow humble and yet ~ow magnificent must have been &~~~ that great sight I E a~h of us can whisper or shout In our proudest tone ·MOBILE HOMES IN·c. REBELS ATTACKED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IUPI) - Loyalist Argentine warplanes attacked a rebel-held air base on the outskirts of Buenos Aires Saturday in an attempt to crush a three-i!ay uprising against President Isabel Peron. Four American-made Skyhawks strafed the runway. at the suburban Moron Air Base, headquarters of the rebels, in a show of force aimed at breaking llle will of the mutineers . S 'avior, 'savior, Divine, your birth today is made known! Joe Giles · ~lllpolls. Ohio . -. Y es, let us remember one Important fact PLANT BLOWN UP CLINTON, Iowa (UPI) An early morning explosion of a storage lank smashed through the Clinton Corn Processing plan t Saturday, injW"ing 17 persons. 0 milling Christ from Christmas U ndoubtedly, would be a very 8enseless act. A Very Merry Ouistmas and a prosperous New Year Israel." In Moscow, the Soviet Union said it delivered a note to Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger two days ago turning down a U.S. proposal for talks to set llle stage for a new round of the Geneva Middle East Peace conference. The Communist · party newspaper Pravda quoted the Soviet note as saying "all the sides immediately concerned should take part " in the talk~ proposed by Kissinger. "The idea set forth by the American side to hold some sort of preparatory conferen ce but without the participation of the PLO represents lives cannot be taken otherwise than as an Intention to avoid convening the Geneva conference," the note said. But the note agreed to an American recommendation OPEN FOR BUSINESS RT. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOURS-Monday thru Saturday 5:00 A.M. - 9:00 p.m • SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Croisroads Grocery · Attention Dog -O wners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR l$2.00) PENALTY IF LICENS E IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DA'i'E . FOR YOUR CONVE NIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE . TWO DOLLARS !$2 .00) FOR EACH OOG, MALE OR FEMALE . Soviets buy bilateral meeting plan G iving of ourselves, the most precious gift to give Wise men, there were three who traversed afar Se~ Jim Staats or wori't have any place to go/' out. This year, seeking votes in both the Jewish and La tinAmerican communit ies of south Florida, the Washington senator might come away with some delegat~s and a sunburn. dictate at least on delegate from any of the 15 congr,e ssional distri cts in which he cao capture I~ per cent or more of the vote. In 1972 the race was winnertake-all and Jackson was shut behind Wallace and Hubert Hwnphrey. State Democratic leadersnone of whom is backing any of th~ dozen or more candidates- believe Wallace has lost some of his gnp on Florida . Two recent events support that view. Carter recently captured more than 66 per cent of 1,035 votes cast for 11 candidates in a straw ballot at llle first state Democratic convention held in Florida in 75 years. A few weeks later, only 2,000 perspns turned out in the Alabama-flavored town of Fort Walton Beach to hear Wallace speak. Although wanting to win in his own right, Jackson could divide llle Carter vole. The rules were changed for the 1976 primary to give a can- I See Our Big Display Of Phone 446-9340 with the fifth trying to stay neutral. .Reagan has the state 's Young . Republican organization in his pocket. Reagan backers hav e predicted victory over Ford with as much as 6~ per cent of the vote. Ford's national · ca,mpaign chief, Howard· Callaway, uses no numbers but says the President will win . Ford backers consider Florida a major campaign battleground . " When we stop him (Reagan )·here, he 's dead. He To obtain license by mail , fill in and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUD ITOR, Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio. that llle Soviet Union and the United States - the two chairmen of the Geneva conference-sit down to try to get the talks going again . In Cairo, Egyptian officials awaited the arrival of Alfred Atherton, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and Asian affairs, for consultations on futW'e moves toward an ArabIsraeli peace. In Tel Aviv, Israel 's ambassador to the United Nations, Chaim Herwg, said llle past session of the world organization had brought about "the beginning of the end of the General Assembly." "The Assembly has really turned into an organization which devotes 50 per cent o! its time to castigating and vilifying Israel," Herzog told the Israeli national radio in a telephone interview from New York. Enclose self~addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Male Dog $2.00- Spayed Female $2-00- Female $2.00- Kennel license $10 OWNER'S NAME ' ADDRESS TOWNSHIP Age Yr COLOR Sex Mo. M F II Yellow Long Short Known Paid Blk Wh ite Gray Brindle Tan Brown Howard Breed Fees Hair E. F·r ank ' County A.u dltor of Meigs County ' License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1976 to avoid paying penalty. After this date penally will be 52.00 lor sing,te tag and $S.OO lor kennel license. ' . Winter Special ~ USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN WRITE US ABOUT THIS SPECIAL AND OTHER SPECIALS . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY hristm " Logan Monument haruil es all arrangem ents" !HC[ • BEFOnE MARCI-l I WAM1 AME ROME! And SMILE! PI!CIAL ..llltiCI! Regolar Price PRICE GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED Shop Gallipolis -,.')( ' .. VISIT MEIGS BRMat OF ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN FOR ALOW INTEREST LOAN. . .f.. This tS the year to buy property GOOD VAlUES, GOOD SERVICE FROM offering a $2.000 tax credit to · homebuyers and there are new ' loving families . We offer the low, 3·LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ·MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. ~AUTO lfANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANDi • VINlON. As I v , low down payment requirements. Visit us today· when you ti'nd ... · :\••V··· t:,i' ., ' ' ' • . '... Loans to Simply mail the Convenient Coopon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obllg.ation. BUY BUILD that special house that only y(Ju can make into home . . a CARTER &EVANS INC. ~EPAIR VINTON, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Display Yard on W. Main Street • • ' Display Yard near Pomeroy.Mascn Bridge LeO L. Vaughan, Mgr. · James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 Olive Street .. est rates on home financing with families come together in love and warmth, we wish you and yours a most joyous Christmastide ... hoping every delight of the Holiday Season will be yours! , ·, . 1 '' • ":' " ._ t• , LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. and Older houses ju'st waiting for SfAUBACH AIUNG DALLAS (UPJ) - The playoff-bound Dallas Cowboys Friday changed quarter.bac .k Roger Staubach 's status from probable to questionable for their Sunday game against the New York Jets in Shea Stadium. Staubech has had bruised ribs for several weeks . Examinations have failed to indicate any breaks but the ribs remained sore, said a team spokesman. He said it was "very likely" that second-year man Clint Longley would at least see •action in the season's finale. " . .-*1II The Wilkie In the fine Blue Mist Marble 62 inches long and 22 inches high . The memorial is of the companion -type engraved with the wild rose, with the polished Italian Marble vase. · since the federal governmer.1t is GOOD NEIGHBORS fifth with II. . .- Gallipolis, Ohio II .. Telephone 992-2588 ,,. . I, r--------------------couPON Logon Monument Company , Pomeroy, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorial& printed in full color with sites and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monu· tnent Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name--------------------Street or Rout.,___________ City or Town -~-----'---- --------- ---------· Phoo•-----------------· I �29- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1975 28 - The Suntlay Times -SenlineU)unday, Del'. 21, 1975' :,r.=,.;:= = = ,= = =~.='=' ;=~:, :::== ;:~,,::ng = =·=·=·.=·=·= =·:·=·=>·=·=·= = :·=·=: : . ...:t.: ;.· § N t.:.!.' industrialized nations Bloody costs mount in Middle East ~ivil War By WALTER LOGAN UPI Foreign Edltor For -rrfore · than ei ght monllls t,ebanon has l;leen caught up In a civil war between Moslem le!lists and right-wing Ch r istian Phalangisls. The struggle has taken more than 5,000 livesa staggering loss for a country slightly smaller than Connecticut and with a population of 3.1 million . "No one is winning, neither the Christians nor the Moslems, the left nor the WASHJNGTON 1UPI ) - The United States is no longer !·: the world's richest Industrialized nation on a per capita ::;; @j ba•is, the World Bank Atlas reported saturday. ~:~ ~: Sweden ard Switzerland moved ahead in 19?4, dropping ;::. ::=: ,,. llle United States to lllird place, it said . !!' The world Bank bases itS conclusions on each nation 's :;:: '.'..,·'.·.' gross national product divided by its population. The { : figuresareweightedover three years ending 1974 to avoid :;:; yearly aberrations. · :;:: ~=; Swedish per capita GNP in 1974 was f6,720 followed by { " Switzeriard's $6,650 and the United States' $6,640. The :;;: {~! Uni led Slates was llle leader In 1973 al $6,200 compared to } .~:; Switterland's $6,100 and Sweden's f5,910. :::: '!i!i It was the first time in the 10 years of Atlas reporting =::: ~::N that the United States was not lirst am 0ng. industrial '.::: ~!~: nations. { ··· For all countries, the tiny oil-rich United Arab Emirates :;:: ~,.!i,t.· continued to have the hli!hest oer caoita GNP. 113.500. } Another oil country Juwait, was second at $11,640 followed ;:;: :::: by Sweden, Switzerland and the Ullited Slates. { By RONALD E. COHEN Saudi Arabia which has the world's riches known ml : ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) g reserves, ranked well down at $2,1110. .): Rumors have persisted for j;i But the figures for the petroleum countries were out- \ years that John F. Kermedy !:;: dated by the 400-per-cent oil price Increase in late 1973, llle :'! had a roving eye. ':::: Atlas said. { " Whispered stories about ;;:; In an appendix dealing with the members of the ;:: movie starlets and secret ~:~; Organization of P~troleum Exporting countries, the Atlas / assignations - never proven :;:~ estimated the Arab 'Emirates' per capita income to have :=:: - circ ulated long after ;:::; nearly doubl~d, to fll2,1110. Kuwait was estimated at ) Kennedy's death. g $20,700 and Qatar $10,530. :::: But this week, Judith :t,:·:·:::·:::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:·:'::if Campbell E!Uler, a woman with a shadowy past , declared she had a relationship of a "close and personal nature" with the late President from 1960 to 1962. Since she also claimed close friendships with two MIAMI I UPI ) . - Stiff. Baltimore Sunday or as a Mafia figures, her statements legged Earl Morrall relieved wild-card entry if San Diego raised more questions, and Don Strock at quarterback in upsets Cincinnati. If the Mrs. E!Uler hinted a world llle second half and reserve Dclphins miss llle playoffs, it hungry for Kermedy gossip safety Barry Hill bloc ked a will be the first lime since would have to pay handfield goal on the final play 1969. Saturday to give Miami a J4. The loss snuffed Denver's 13 win over the Denver hopes for a .500 season and Bro~cos, keeping alive the left the Broncos with a 6-8 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) , Dolphins' slim chances for a mark and their first losing A private plane bound for playoff berth. season since 1972. · California crashed in flames The 41-year.old Morrall, Denver had taken a 10-0 on a farm west of the city playing with a brace on an halftime lead on a 39-yard Saturday, killing the · two Injured knee thai had_ field goal by Turner and on a occupants. side lin ed him for three touchdown when Fran Lynch The victims were identified weeks, directed the winning took a hando!f on the , two, hours later as Raymond Kern touchdown drive that ended fwnbled into the end zone and ,with 1:14 left in the game light end Riley Odoms when Norm Bulaich powered recovered . over [rom the two. Turner added another 391 CONTROLS IMPOSED HIII blocked a 35-yard field yard fi eld goal in the fourth IJISBON; Portugal (UPI) goa l attempt by Jim Turner quarter for a 13-7 Denver lead The goverqmenl announced on the final play to save the and the Dolphins' winning new taxes on cars, luxW'y win for Miami. drive followed. It started on Morrall had gotten Miami, the Miami 20 and was kept goods and land Saturday in a ll'ailing 10-0 at the half , back going by a roughing-the- mounting austerity drive to Into the game with a tO-yard passer penalty against revive Portugal 's ailing scoring pass to Howard linebacker Bob Swenson, a economy . Politicians said Twilley. 12-yard end-around by they expected a ceiling on The win means the ' t'reddle Solomon, and a 20- wages to be Imposed Dclphlns will get into the yard pass to Nat Moore. fo llowing a cabinet meeting playoffs as division cham- Solomon's run was sprung by next Tuesday . pi ons In the unlikely event a block by Morrall. New England .defea ts . ·>. :~: t right, nor the Palestinians," said Edouard .Ghorra, Lebanon's ambassador to the United Nations. "They are all losing and the big loser is Lebanon and the Lebanese people. "What those people are fighting for is senseless, and whatever anyone is trying to achieve does not justify the tragic loss of life and the colossal loss of property and the economic life and Lebanon's presti~e in the world. n Since its independence in 1943 it has been famous for the harmonious coexistence of its Christian and Moslem groups, each of which ll'll\kes up about half the population. And it has been famous as a commercial, financial , educational and tourist center. Its economy has suffered a catastrophe -conservative estimates put losses at $3.5 billion. Financiers and other businessmen have fled 'back York or the cities of Europe, chiefly .Athens. Tourism is at a standstill and whole areas of the luxurious waterfront area is a chambles of .burned out highrise hotels , What brought on the catastrophe? "It is my opinion lllat Lebanon _is reaping now the consequences of 30 years of turmoil, war and appeasement in the Middle tO New East." Ghorra said. There are many other factors. There are 400,000 Palestinian refugees 'in Lebanon living in refugee camps, in llle misery belts around the major cities of Lebanon . Israeli air attacks have devastated southern Lebanon since I008 and have sent another 100,000 to 150,000 southern Lebanese to these same misery bells. "You cannot keep indefinitely a population of It'll take money to hear Mrs. Exner's story r Hill blocks kick to save Dolphins somely for the whole story. At a news conference Wednesday in San Diego, Mrs, Exner w·ould not say whether she had been sexually intimate with Kennedy. "To me he was Jack Kennedy and he was not the President," she said cryptically. Wearing aviator sunglasses, her dark black hair combed much like Jacqueline Kennedy's, her husband Den beside her, Mrs. Exner spoke coolly of frequent White House visits and of the "great many" calls from Kennedy during their acquaintance. She said she never met Jacqueline Kennedy. She said she wanted to rebut "leaked and distorted" . testimony from Senate In- Two killed in air crash TO HONOR MORGAN ,ST. LOUIS I UPJ) - Joe Morgan, the National League's Most Valuable Player, wiU be honored Jan. 26 at the annual dinner of St. Louis ba8eball wrl ters. Morgan, second basemen of the Cincinnati Reds, will receive Ule J . Roy Stockton award for special .achievement in baseball In honor of his excellen t season. TRO'ITER HONORED CQLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sa voir, a 7-year.old gelding owned by Allwood Stables of Far Hills N.J ., edged Silk Stockillgll for "Harness Horse of the Year" in the annual balloting conducted by the •U.S. Trotting As$0c1Btion, it was announl'ed Friday. Savoir was chosen first by 52 of the 196 voting members of the U.S. Harness Writers Asscciatlon. Silk Stockings, llle record-.settlng 3-year.old pacing £Illy, had 49 first place votes in the closest balloting since 1954. Nero was third with 29 votes, Bonefish Iourth with 21 and Nevele Thunder and · his wife, Joann, Indianapolis. Their twin-engine Piper Comanche crashed shortly after takeoff from Sky Harbor Airport in Western Marion County. An eyewitness said the plane went down in flames. It crashed on the Tom Kirilsls farm in Himdricks County and disintegrated. · The Kerns had planned to stop at Tulsa, Okla., en route to Southern California to visit a son, officials learned. telligence Committee hearings which "implicates me in bizarre assassination conspiracies between the underworld and government entities." She meant the committee report that the CIA tried to use Mafia help to assassinate Fidel Castro. The committee interviewed Mrs. E!Uler but mentioned her only as "the President's fr!end"-not disclosing her sex. But there was a leak, and Mrs. Exner-Judith Camp· bell in llle early '60s-was identified as the "friend " of Kennedy and underworld figures Sam Giancana and John Rosselli. Giancana was murdered in June just before he was to testify before the committee on the Castro plots. "Until now I have refused numerous offers to publish the facts concerning my relationships with Jack Kennedy , Sam Giancana and Johnny Rosselli ," Mrs. Exner said, but leaks and distortions "have forced me to reveal the truth sc as to lay to rest the wild-eyed speculation which now exists." Without offering further detail, she said the facts "have been transcribed, documented and placed in a secure storage. •They will be released at a proper time and in a proper way." But, she said, "!can at this time emphatically slate that my relationship with Jack Kennedy was of a close, personal nature and did not involve conspiratorial shenanigans of any kind. "My relationship with Sam Giancana and my friendship with Johnny Rosselli were of a personal nature and in no way related to or affected by my relationship with Jack Kennedy, nor did I discuss either of them with the other.'' Among the unanswered questions: What does "close, personal nature" mean? Did she, as rumored, meet Kennedy through Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas. It seems it will take money to find out. "We're looking for the proper forum to tell this complicated story," said 'her attorney, Bryan Monaghan. He mentioned dickering with CBS-TV's "60 Minutes," and said the story may come out in "a book, or series of articles, or television interview" but not in further news conferences. A Senate Intelligence Com- ' rnittee member, meantime, told the Washington Post: "We were not interested in investigating the sex life of John F. Kennedy ... Some of the Republi ca n members even questioned whether any reference should be made at aU to the inclden t." Judith campbell's name first surfaced in March, 1962, in an FBI memo that called her "a girfriend of hoodlums ." FBI investigators said she made 70 phone calls to the White House in the year starting March, 1961, about two months after Kermedy became President. On March 22, 1962, J. Edgar Hoover lunched with Kennedy. Presumably , Judith Campbell was discussed. There were fewer calls after that lunch and Mrs. Exner said she last talked by phone with Kennedy In Ia te 1962. The public was titillated by the brea Ill of scandal Mrs. Exner brought to the Kennedy legend. It remains to be seen who will bid highest for the rest of her tale. And the. rumors go on . Florida primary promises bellweather races We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle o£ America ll<mocratir dele~ates . Florida runs what has been called an "All Star" primary . An official commi !tee lists potential as well as announced candidates on the 'Compe.fenf Judges': ballot. Those who are listed will be notified by registered Josiah Quincy. a patriot of letter Feb. I. Any who want Massachusetts : "The peooff must tell the committee ple. I say, are the only hy Feb.J5 they are not and do compe(cn! judges of their not intend to become canown welfare ." didates. ' Although Florida is perhaps the most serious candidat~s view the cosmopolitan of the Southern coming March 9 contest as states, its voters show a -By Rosl' Mackrn7.ie & Jef f Mllt' Nt'Jly f •"' 1975, t Jnitl'tl FP;IfuJP. Syndi c al~ . one or the most important on . marked preference for ~:;;::::::::~:i!r:·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·~·=·~=·=·:~:~~::::::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~~ the road ·to nomination. conservative political views. The GOP prograrn for 1976 That preference helped 1 lea lures a head-to-head Wallace steemroll 10 opiii 1\i\ battle between President ponents and win 42 per cent of Ford and Ronald Reagan for the total Democratic vote in i!'i nteresting !he tree 1\\\ Florida's 66 Republican the 1972 (lrimary. It seems delegates. suited now to Reagan's brand On the Democratic side, a or charismatic conservatism. free-for-all iB shaping up. The Forq-Reagari coneatly wrapped presen~ for all the children to see 'George Wallace, Jimmy frontation will pit the state Carter ·and !"lenry Jackson GOP establishment against are the main contestants, the party's "Young Turks." eeing old friends-a feeling beyond compare with ·Sargent Shriver and The President's forces are possibly others working · the led by four of Florida's five fringes for the block of 81 Republican con~ressman, nviting folks to laughter - Inviting folks to care 400,000 in camps," Ghorra said. "They are in a state Qf revolt--{)! revolution. This has an effect on security." In the background is a smouldering resentment by some Moslems who consider that the Christians dominate Lebanon's politics and the economy. The Christians are not rich as the Moslems believe, they are poor and middle class. But few live in the misery belts. And they also believe the Palestinians are a threat to Lebanese sovereignty. The Phoenicians came to Lebanon around 3000 BC. rill\ land has sine~ been conquered by the Assyrians, !he Persians and the Arabs. It was part of the Turkish Ottoman Empire and 'it came under French domination under a League of Nations mandate after World W~r I. Britain and llle Free French captured it from the Vichy French in June.July 1941 and it was granted independence. Willi the Christians slightly in the ma jority in Lebanon, a figure that has since changedthe country existed harmoniously under the so-called National Pact of 1943, an unwritten understanding that gave the Christians a 6-5 ratio in government and provided a Christian president and a Moslem Premi~r. The current strife threatens that way of life. By FRANK EIDGF. MIAMI I UP!) - In the winter, Florida ·sells sun, .sand and surf. In leap years, it adds presidential politics_ The 1976 political product looks like a hot one. Florida's presidential preference primary, conceived four years ago as a publicity ploy, had such a real impact in 1972 lllat Campaign '7(> INSIGHT orn!!n~::!'~~~~~m I N S said Oscar Juarez, Ford's Florida campaign operations manager. "Any blood-letting will be out of llle way and we can have a united patty." Wallace is !he Democratic front-runner, but Carter and Jackson say he can be beaten. Carter, a former Georgia governor, is making a determined bid. Jackson hopes to erase the blot of the 1972 Florida primary, in which he ran a poor third By United Press InUnited Press International The Soviet Union Saturday rejected a U.S. proposal for preparatory Middle East peace talks without the participa lion of the Palestine liberation Organization, but agreed to a bilateral MoscowWashington meeting instead. In the Middle East, an American diplomat took his peace mission to Cairo and the Israeli ambassador to the United Nations said the General Assembly was destroying itself by "castigating and vilifying Hoping for world peace-so that all may freely live These are thoughts of Christmas - these are thoughts to share ! I nstinctively compelled to find that heaven sent star MODULAR & SECTIONAL HOMES MARLETTE ELCONA REDMAN WHITMAN Also : A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. S waddling clothes were wrapped around the baby that night These homes Qualify for' Most Federal Loan Programs. H ow humble and yet ~ow magnificent must have been &~~~ that great sight I E a~h of us can whisper or shout In our proudest tone ·MOBILE HOMES IN·c. REBELS ATTACKED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IUPI) - Loyalist Argentine warplanes attacked a rebel-held air base on the outskirts of Buenos Aires Saturday in an attempt to crush a three-i!ay uprising against President Isabel Peron. Four American-made Skyhawks strafed the runway. at the suburban Moron Air Base, headquarters of the rebels, in a show of force aimed at breaking llle will of the mutineers . S 'avior, 'savior, Divine, your birth today is made known! Joe Giles · ~lllpolls. Ohio . -. Y es, let us remember one Important fact PLANT BLOWN UP CLINTON, Iowa (UPI) An early morning explosion of a storage lank smashed through the Clinton Corn Processing plan t Saturday, injW"ing 17 persons. 0 milling Christ from Christmas U ndoubtedly, would be a very 8enseless act. A Very Merry Ouistmas and a prosperous New Year Israel." In Moscow, the Soviet Union said it delivered a note to Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger two days ago turning down a U.S. proposal for talks to set llle stage for a new round of the Geneva Middle East Peace conference. The Communist · party newspaper Pravda quoted the Soviet note as saying "all the sides immediately concerned should take part " in the talk~ proposed by Kissinger. "The idea set forth by the American side to hold some sort of preparatory conferen ce but without the participation of the PLO represents lives cannot be taken otherwise than as an Intention to avoid convening the Geneva conference," the note said. But the note agreed to an American recommendation OPEN FOR BUSINESS RT. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOURS-Monday thru Saturday 5:00 A.M. - 9:00 p.m • SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Croisroads Grocery · Attention Dog -O wners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1976 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR l$2.00) PENALTY IF LICENS E IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DA'i'E . FOR YOUR CONVE NIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE . TWO DOLLARS !$2 .00) FOR EACH OOG, MALE OR FEMALE . Soviets buy bilateral meeting plan G iving of ourselves, the most precious gift to give Wise men, there were three who traversed afar Se~ Jim Staats or wori't have any place to go/' out. This year, seeking votes in both the Jewish and La tinAmerican communit ies of south Florida, the Washington senator might come away with some delegat~s and a sunburn. dictate at least on delegate from any of the 15 congr,e ssional distri cts in which he cao capture I~ per cent or more of the vote. In 1972 the race was winnertake-all and Jackson was shut behind Wallace and Hubert Hwnphrey. State Democratic leadersnone of whom is backing any of th~ dozen or more candidates- believe Wallace has lost some of his gnp on Florida . Two recent events support that view. Carter recently captured more than 66 per cent of 1,035 votes cast for 11 candidates in a straw ballot at llle first state Democratic convention held in Florida in 75 years. A few weeks later, only 2,000 perspns turned out in the Alabama-flavored town of Fort Walton Beach to hear Wallace speak. Although wanting to win in his own right, Jackson could divide llle Carter vole. The rules were changed for the 1976 primary to give a can- I See Our Big Display Of Phone 446-9340 with the fifth trying to stay neutral. .Reagan has the state 's Young . Republican organization in his pocket. Reagan backers hav e predicted victory over Ford with as much as 6~ per cent of the vote. Ford's national · ca,mpaign chief, Howard· Callaway, uses no numbers but says the President will win . Ford backers consider Florida a major campaign battleground . " When we stop him (Reagan )·here, he 's dead. He To obtain license by mail , fill in and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUD ITOR, Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio. that llle Soviet Union and the United States - the two chairmen of the Geneva conference-sit down to try to get the talks going again . In Cairo, Egyptian officials awaited the arrival of Alfred Atherton, U.S. assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and Asian affairs, for consultations on futW'e moves toward an ArabIsraeli peace. In Tel Aviv, Israel 's ambassador to the United Nations, Chaim Herwg, said llle past session of the world organization had brought about "the beginning of the end of the General Assembly." "The Assembly has really turned into an organization which devotes 50 per cent o! its time to castigating and vilifying Israel," Herzog told the Israeli national radio in a telephone interview from New York. Enclose self~addressed stamped envelope and price of license . Male Dog $2.00- Spayed Female $2-00- Female $2.00- Kennel license $10 OWNER'S NAME ' ADDRESS TOWNSHIP Age Yr COLOR Sex Mo. M F II Yellow Long Short Known Paid Blk Wh ite Gray Brindle Tan Brown Howard Breed Fees Hair E. F·r ank ' County A.u dltor of Meigs County ' License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1976 to avoid paying penalty. After this date penally will be 52.00 lor sing,te tag and $S.OO lor kennel license. ' . Winter Special ~ USE OUR LOW COST PAYMENT PLAN WRITE US ABOUT THIS SPECIAL AND OTHER SPECIALS . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY hristm " Logan Monument haruil es all arrangem ents" !HC[ • BEFOnE MARCI-l I WAM1 AME ROME! And SMILE! PI!CIAL ..llltiCI! Regolar Price PRICE GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED Shop Gallipolis -,.')( ' .. VISIT MEIGS BRMat OF ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN FOR ALOW INTEREST LOAN. . .f.. This tS the year to buy property GOOD VAlUES, GOOD SERVICE FROM offering a $2.000 tax credit to · homebuyers and there are new ' loving families . We offer the low, 3·LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! ·MAIN OFFICE · SECOND AVE. ~AUTO lfANK • THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANDi • VINlON. As I v , low down payment requirements. Visit us today· when you ti'nd ... · :\••V··· t:,i' ., ' ' ' • . '... Loans to Simply mail the Convenient Coopon ... Call ... Write ... or come in. Transportation gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obllg.ation. BUY BUILD that special house that only y(Ju can make into home . . a CARTER &EVANS INC. ~EPAIR VINTON, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Display Yard on W. Main Street • • ' Display Yard near Pomeroy.Mascn Bridge LeO L. Vaughan, Mgr. · James 0. Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388-8603 Olive Street .. est rates on home financing with families come together in love and warmth, we wish you and yours a most joyous Christmastide ... hoping every delight of the Holiday Season will be yours! , ·, . 1 '' • ":' " ._ t• , LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. and Older houses ju'st waiting for SfAUBACH AIUNG DALLAS (UPJ) - The playoff-bound Dallas Cowboys Friday changed quarter.bac .k Roger Staubach 's status from probable to questionable for their Sunday game against the New York Jets in Shea Stadium. Staubech has had bruised ribs for several weeks . Examinations have failed to indicate any breaks but the ribs remained sore, said a team spokesman. He said it was "very likely" that second-year man Clint Longley would at least see •action in the season's finale. " . .-*1II The Wilkie In the fine Blue Mist Marble 62 inches long and 22 inches high . The memorial is of the companion -type engraved with the wild rose, with the polished Italian Marble vase. · since the federal governmer.1t is GOOD NEIGHBORS fifth with II. . .- Gallipolis, Ohio II .. Telephone 992-2588 ,,. . I, r--------------------couPON Logon Monument Company , Pomeroy, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorial& printed in full color with sites and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monu· tnent Co. representative call at my home. 0 Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. Name--------------------Street or Rout.,___________ City or Town -~-----'---- --------- ---------· Phoo•-----------------· I �_ .,. .., r lilf ,....._ ,-··-f' - f' 1 • - ~ ~ .,. ·•. • .. , --..- .,- ' ,... 7''. - -... ~ ~· r , ,. ~ , ,.. _ I . .. J '• • • • FRESHiRODUCE • • •' • •• '• • • S1 - ~ CYHAMS HOUDAY TASn PORK "• • •'- ' ' ~ ' . \ · OPEN DAILY 9 nL 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 lliiRD AVENUE-GALUPOU$, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' ' COCA COLA & SPRITE PINT lllTTlES 8 PAK CARlON , ' ' ARMOUR* STAR -SELEOED PORK STOlES WilL ClOSE 6 P.M. WED. DEC. 24 IMI WilL IE C .!.<ISEm U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH '' . , All PENNYFAIE STOlES WILl ClOSE 6 I'.M. WED. DEC. 24, ...d WilliE ClOSED CHRISTMAS DAT. ., BITT OASIS NAVEL . ' ORANGES 88 Size AIMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOYT.INSP. 99°~ 10 to 141b. Avg. . Umit In Galpolis store· PORK ROAm_•- 79c ~!~~~ RIBS •· $1.1! IIISH rtallt nTII RED EMPEROR SWISS CHUNKS ~WTOII 00000 . o o o • o o ••• . SHARP CHEDDAR CHUNKS • • • • • •. $ NSALE -CHOPS AND PORK LOIN CHOPS •' MORTON .. ~· WHOLE 1',. 1......,..• -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1• CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS I" IIIICI . . . . . . . ..: '1" • ..' Fully Cooked -.' ..... 1-oz. '" •• JENO'S FOR HOLIDAY INTIRTAI NINO ' P IZZA CHEESE, HAMIUIG or PEPPIIONI PIZZA ROLLS SAUSAGE or PIPPEIONI ARMOUR T:r STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT.INSP. ARMOUR * STAI SElECTED PORI U.S. GOYT. INSP. ARMOUR T:r 51 AR SELEctED PORK U.S. GOVT.INSP • . CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST WHOLE PORK LOINS RIB PORK CHOPS ·s ~8 ~~-·· · ' TEA STATE FARE SLICID ' RIB PORTION c.lloM-o .. At 110 1Xt1A tiAIGI • BAGS 1110-ct. Pkg. ,SPINACH . 1-lb. Qtn. Pkg. BROWNIE MIX l-Ilt. 4-oz. Loaves 1s..z. Can .PEAR TOMATO ~ALVES JUICE WHOLE OR STRAINED .. ' . 1:11. Cell DUNCAN HINES 10-oz. Pkg. FOLGIR'S INSTANT COFFEE ':_$)D ' ••' • DAN -DEE FEATURES : PIETZ&. LOGS • ; ............... "'· It' PIETZ&. IODS ............ ...,_ .... M' :• : Nlllal ...•....... ~ ARGO SLICED BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13-oz. Pkg. ICE CREAM l.Qt. lk. c. I ... c.. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-lb. 7-oz. Pkg. THOROFARE VANILLA DELMO"TE THOROfARE OCEAN SPRAY ' WHITE BREAD Umlf3 3-lb. lb. . ' 18 Size DUNCAN HINES MARGAR NE a.,.. 14 to '17-llt. AVERAGE ARGO ROY~T AGAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ~ lb. "----, I • • • , . ,, , . . , PEACHES .CLIP &REDEEM WlfH stc :a--......;..-------1 ....----co.--. .................. S.a.T• MOUTHWASH 111111 ... Mt . . ' - lllotlloCO..Pw ...... ' HIAD & IHOULDIRI SHAMPOO t: .$ )B - ~99C • •• And Our Best Wishes For A Happy And Prosperous New Year. _, ,, r' l I . l - ' J .'' '. •• • > '' • ' .., I '" • ~ ' ·•: ·•' lb. . '" . CHICKEN, BEEF or . ·TURKEY . 19 FAMILY PAK . SLICED RIB SIDE ~ ----------~·.•-· POT PIES SHANK PORTION-SomeSiicesRemoved ' ' BRICK CHEESE • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. $11! TETLEY -. '' • ' ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSP. ., . 1- . •,- .•• • s1~ ' ENDIVE ESCAROLE or ROMAINE LmUCE FULLY COOKED - THOROFARE NATURAL CHEESE GRAPES I LIMIT ONE PER ·CUSTOMER . II '· - 1 ' .• •' • • { ., • .• • �_ .,. .., r lilf ,....._ ,-··-f' - f' 1 • - ~ ~ .,. ·•. • .. , --..- .,- ' ,... 7''. - -... ~ ~· r , ,. ~ , ,.. _ I . .. J '• • • • FRESHiRODUCE • • •' • •• '• • • S1 - ~ CYHAMS HOUDAY TASn PORK "• • •'- ' ' ~ ' . \ · OPEN DAILY 9 nL 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 lliiRD AVENUE-GALUPOU$, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' ' COCA COLA & SPRITE PINT lllTTlES 8 PAK CARlON , ' ' ARMOUR* STAR -SELEOED PORK STOlES WilL ClOSE 6 P.M. WED. DEC. 24 IMI WilL IE C .!.<ISEm U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH '' . , All PENNYFAIE STOlES WILl ClOSE 6 I'.M. WED. DEC. 24, ...d WilliE ClOSED CHRISTMAS DAT. ., BITT OASIS NAVEL . ' ORANGES 88 Size AIMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOYT.INSP. 99°~ 10 to 141b. Avg. . Umit In Galpolis store· PORK ROAm_•- 79c ~!~~~ RIBS •· $1.1! IIISH rtallt nTII RED EMPEROR SWISS CHUNKS ~WTOII 00000 . o o o • o o ••• . SHARP CHEDDAR CHUNKS • • • • • •. $ NSALE -CHOPS AND PORK LOIN CHOPS •' MORTON .. ~· WHOLE 1',. 1......,..• -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1• CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS I" IIIICI . . . . . . . ..: '1" • ..' Fully Cooked -.' ..... 1-oz. '" •• JENO'S FOR HOLIDAY INTIRTAI NINO ' P IZZA CHEESE, HAMIUIG or PEPPIIONI PIZZA ROLLS SAUSAGE or PIPPEIONI ARMOUR T:r STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT.INSP. ARMOUR * STAI SElECTED PORI U.S. GOYT. INSP. ARMOUR T:r 51 AR SELEctED PORK U.S. GOVT.INSP • . CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST WHOLE PORK LOINS RIB PORK CHOPS ·s ~8 ~~-·· · ' TEA STATE FARE SLICID ' RIB PORTION c.lloM-o .. At 110 1Xt1A tiAIGI • BAGS 1110-ct. Pkg. ,SPINACH . 1-lb. Qtn. Pkg. BROWNIE MIX l-Ilt. 4-oz. Loaves 1s..z. Can .PEAR TOMATO ~ALVES JUICE WHOLE OR STRAINED .. ' . 1:11. Cell DUNCAN HINES 10-oz. Pkg. FOLGIR'S INSTANT COFFEE ':_$)D ' ••' • DAN -DEE FEATURES : PIETZ&. LOGS • ; ............... "'· It' PIETZ&. IODS ............ ...,_ .... M' :• : Nlllal ...•....... ~ ARGO SLICED BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 13-oz. Pkg. ICE CREAM l.Qt. lk. c. I ... c.. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1-lb. 7-oz. Pkg. THOROFARE VANILLA DELMO"TE THOROfARE OCEAN SPRAY ' WHITE BREAD Umlf3 3-lb. lb. . ' 18 Size DUNCAN HINES MARGAR NE a.,.. 14 to '17-llt. AVERAGE ARGO ROY~T AGAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ~ lb. "----, I • • • , . ,, , . . , PEACHES .CLIP &REDEEM WlfH stc :a--......;..-------1 ....----co.--. .................. S.a.T• MOUTHWASH 111111 ... Mt . . ' - lllotlloCO..Pw ...... ' HIAD & IHOULDIRI SHAMPOO t: .$ )B - ~99C • •• And Our Best Wishes For A Happy And Prosperous New Year. _, ,, r' l I . l - ' J .'' '. •• • > '' • ' .., I '" • ~ ' ·•: ·•' lb. . '" . CHICKEN, BEEF or . ·TURKEY . 19 FAMILY PAK . SLICED RIB SIDE ~ ----------~·.•-· POT PIES SHANK PORTION-SomeSiicesRemoved ' ' BRICK CHEESE • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. $11! TETLEY -. '' • ' ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. GOVT.INSP. ., . 1- . •,- .•• • s1~ ' ENDIVE ESCAROLE or ROMAINE LmUCE FULLY COOKED - THOROFARE NATURAL CHEESE GRAPES I LIMIT ONE PER ·CUSTOMER . II '· - 1 ' .• •' • • { ., • .• • �.. " .. . .' . .. ., ' ,.?,~.;:.:.!~~..§.~.~~~.!~.~~:,~~~inei, S~day, Dec. 2.!J.975 32- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. 21, 197~ ~~::g President Ford ~viii. sign House tax cut bill ·pass~d ·Friday to that pledge after he sub· ntit.s a $39~ billion budget for WASHINGTON (UPt) the 1977 flscal year and ~ tax President Ford will propose cut plan similar to the $28 deeper tax cuts to follow the billion he suggested last fall . sixolll()nth extension of 197~ "For every dollar over $395 lnaks just approved by Congreils, but tie the future billion that they go, they will tedilcti0118 to a demand that be voting to reduce the ad: the lawmakers slick to his ditional tax cut that he will f396 billioo budget, a White have proposed," Nessen said. "So this issue isn't over- it House spokesman said is just beginning. This will be Saturday. an Issue every time a spenFord said he would sign the ding bill is voted in Congress. new $6.4 billion fax bill Friday after Congress agreed It's a whole new way of doing 10 pass It with a nonbinding business ." T})e compromise on the sixcommitment to lower federal month extension of current spending by the amount of lax cuis came just before lilY future lax cut and to Congress adjourned and was reserve the right to reject the worded in such a way that President's budget proposals. both sides could claim vicBut Press Secretary Ron Nessen made clear Saturday tory- Ford because he forced Ford will try to hold Congress insertion or the vague promise to hold down spending and Congress be'cause it did not have. to agree to a specific ceiling. American taxpayers also won something_, Christma~ gilt of no tax increase beginning in January , ''All we're trying to do is put Santa Clause back in the sleigh in time for Christ· mas, " said Sen . Russell Long, D-!11., who with Sen. William Roth, R-Del., worked out the compromise after it appeared there was no hope that Congress and .Ford could get together , Although the battle over the tax bill was settled, several major pieces of legislation . were threatened with presidential vetoes. Among them was a measure to . provide for a comprehensive new energy conservation program, another to expand wtion picketing rights in the construction industry. an~ a billion railroad akj package alined prilTlllrily a~ the Northeast and Midwest. Nessen said Ford was unlikely to act on anv of tho<r over the weekend and The President and his family probably would not call plan to leave ~arly Tuesday · Congress back early for a for a i"eek-long skiing holiday special session if he did veto in Vall, Colo. any of those bills or others. HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Roger Berkler· Gallipolis; Roy Russet , Gallipolis; Mrs , Donald ' Houdash e tt, Syracuse ; Clarence Hall , Leon ; Mrs. William Flora. nations now getting Soviet·American nuclear which, in effect, and I mean it Apple Grove; David Sullivan. Leon; Jeffrey Mankin, New American aid "can't help but arms· control agreement, very literally, has precluded Maven; Mrs : Robert Wam· have misgivings" about Ford replied: ''The per· II!IY linprovement in relations Haven; Mrs. Robert Wamsley, son, HenderSon; B. J · future assistance. sistence of the Soviet Union in with Cuba." Tucker, Leon ; James Baird, Although Ford declined to Angola with $100 million or Gallipol is Ferry; Sara provide any details about more worth .of military aid Messick, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . J ames 'Dailey, past u.s. aid to Angola, he certainly doesn't help the GUNMEN .SURRENDER Gal lipolis; Howard Stalter, acknowledged that the continuation of detente." AMSTERDAM The Great Cavapon, W. Va.; Mrs. Americao government has He added: "There are 'be· Netherlands IUPI) - South ' David · Arthur, Henderson; maintained " a legitimate tween 4,000, and 6,000 .Cu~n . Moluccan gunmen who held Ernest Lambert, Rutland ; Mayes, Atha A. covert operation" to help that combat nuhtary ~rsonnel m about two doien person s Vivian Roush, . Mrs. Lewis Frum. country and said no U.S. Angola. The actton by the hostage in the Indonesian son. Angela Blessing , Em· military personnel were . Cuban governmentin sending consulate for 15 days mons Selby, Willy Star. involved or would be involved combat forces to ~ngola surrendered today and Diana Love. all of Point in the future. destroys any opportwttty for released their hostages. Pleasant. Asked if the Soviet Union's Improvement m relahons . TWenty-five smiling hostages actions in Angola might with the United States. walked out ollhe consulate at wreck chances for a· new They've made a choice 1,22 p.m. !7:33 a.m. EST) Y~'6'M7~rr/) 0 rial H0•t:1r1 ~ and entered a school bus . . Graham. Pomeroy ; Ethel They were followed about Jeffers, Pomeroy; James a} ecJSIOD Hemlock Grove. five minutes later by the Andrews, DISCHARGED - Barbara .. . sevengunmenwho sirodeout Jewett, Lillian Duffy , year, there was over $375 bttrartly hold up mone_y · of the building one by one. Wil liam Barnhart. Joy Rife. million set aside for these, provided by Congress to meet · programs. some of the. crucial needs of Glenn, in a letter to Ford, America's rural population," said the impoundments affect Glenn said. "Rural citizens so rural programs including often come up short in federal conservation efforts, housing, programs., That makes it rural development, water especially unfair to single out treatment, sewers and rural for impoundment programs fire departmental assistance. geared to rural population." "It is hi2hlv unfRir to ar· Russian, Cuban policies denounced WASHINGTON !UP!) President Ford said Saturday that the Soviet Union's sending of arms to Angola could harm detente and that Cuba destroyed any chances of improved relations with the United States by sending combat 'troops to the West African nation. The President, in an im· promptu half-hour news conference at the White House, again denounced the Senate's vote Friday to cut off u.s. funds for military aid to anii-Sovlet factions In Angola and said the other n'lr . 'lr'lr'lr'V1l'lr'lr1l1l1l'lr'lr'lrtl1l'U1l1ltl'Utl'R1Jtl'lr . ~ ~ New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31 $6 . ~ alf ..a "" d •• ..a GlenD 8Sk S F0 nJ tO reverse rur "" alf atf ~ . Join Us atf atf m! . atf ••• andHave ..a "" AReal Balli d att att ~ Ring out the old ... r,ing in the new I If you want to do it in festive behioo with ... "'I atf friendly, fun-loving , people, WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, and members of the Midwest Conference of Democratic Senators Saturday urged President Ford to reverse his impoundment of federal funds appropriated for rural programs. Quring the current fiscal alf tlf Clli us now! ... "" Gao. Hall ...and The Hallmarks atf atf atf ' Playing 9:30 to 2:00 ~ OPENING AT 6 R.M. I ... "" atf IS '13.50 PER PERSON With meat, party favors and champagne. '5.00 BAR SEATS lnctud.. parly favors and champagne . 992·3629 Qnly 1 ftw reservations left. Call us now, don 't be left out ... ' . NOTICE I •.• Please pick up your tickets before December Jl . ""HE MEIGS INN .1'' alf ~ atf atf alf ·atf ~ ·' ~ •' POMEROY, OHIO . , 1l'lnl'lr'll1l'lr'll'U1ni'lr'lrV'Il1l'lrtl1ltl'lr'U'lrtltl'U Riled Democrats hit back Riffe said such the Board's COLUMBUS (UPI) proposed action would be Democratic legislative leaders- riled that Gov , "illega l" and that the "is being absolutely ,James A. Rhodes beat them governor irresponsible" in proposing · by a day in seeking a freeze it. on unvoted real estate taxes "We support a freeze on through a Board of Tax property taxes," said Riffe, Appeals rule change-said "but that 's up to the Friday the governor had exceeded his authority with legislature or the Constituti~ as amended by the people of the proposal. "He is going against an Ohio." The House leader said his Ohio Supreme Court decision chamber will continue to and the Ohio General work on bill, reported by a AsSembly, which directed the to the full subcommittee · current six-year equalization of property taxes," said Ways and Means Committee House Speaker Vernal G. Thursday, granting rebates .!\iffe Jr ., D-Ne~ Boston at a oc credits on unvoted real estate tax hikes but mainnews conference. · "He is flying in the face of the Ohio Supreme Court and flaunting the' legislature," agreed Senate President Pro COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D· executive director of the Ohio Akron. Association of Public School Riffe and Ocasek said they Employes said Friday that would continue to work on a just as public school funding legislative remedy to rising was reaching adequate real estate taxes, or place a levels, the governor has proposed reducing the funproposed constitution amendment on the ballot, al or ding. consider legal action it the Larry DeCrease said Board of Tax Appeals ap· recent remarks by Gov. proves at its Jan. 22 meeting James A. Rhodes regarding an immediate freeze on real property tax assessments for estate tax increases through !!Chool purposes represents a 1977. a AUTOMATIC OILING ' FAST STARTING complete "about face " from statements made during . Rhodes' election campaign. Rhodes has 'proposed a · freeze on property tax assessments which would keep down property taxes used for public schools. "II would appear to be just sour grapes, brought on by the crushing defeat of his $4.5 biilion economic recovery WITH 10" BAR AND 'CHAt~ FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT liKE ONE. Ridenour Su·pply ~-- · ..._tt. 9111 ..__... . . _ . __ . ._._.., - :rEAR END SALE- YEAR END SA.L E- Y.EAR END' SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR I~D; IYEAR END SALE'- ei ct~ , . 4~! ~ 5 MEIGS TIRE -CENTER WE WILi. MOiJNT TIR£S.SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOUI . ·SALE STARJS..MONDAY, DEC. 22 AT 8:00 A.M. - ENDS DEC. 31,.1975 AT NOON! CASH ONLYI Any Qayton -Passenger . ' ' Tife in Stock ANY SIZE ·, J - ( Regular or mud & snovy.,~bl(!ck or white, tubeless be'1tea tiMs Included. 70 series an<i--o((series . "EXCEPT RADIAL;' $ a ' Daytona ONLY Belt . Radials ONLY $ Any tire in stock. Regular or mud & snow. Black or white, tubeless. Amazing Prlce .of 95 PLUS F. E. T. !i: A L L 95 ,. -c T PLUS F.LT. "' I R E I .<::~~ J~;; .,·,:,:, il3~~ ... ·;o~ :\11$ .w.·. :l;W, :~·: ~:?:~> :~:ll ~;:::: ij~l &·~l :-:;::-~ :~:j, ~::.;: ~:,~> ···~~ '·.·~. :~~ . ·>~ :{::3, :···:·:< ~W >.·-. !1.n.· ·l····., :;-·:·~ :;:iS; \.·_: .·:.;,.:,_: ' '· ~;:;:! ·.... ~~.. % Mi ji;~3 ?:'i::' ~!: :;:~ :,:;:3 1gj ·.: ::::.: :,:: ': !:;::·:··[::'.1:: ··!: .,· . . i;H; 3'1: 67Qx15x6 ply Rib Tread NY-TT 700x15x6 ply Rib Tread NY-TT 750x16x6 ply Rib Tread' NY-TT , 25.95 32.95 2.72 I A R G A I 3.19 N t By T. Allan Wult.r District Ranger IRONTON _ Plastic. Plastic , PI t' 1 Wh t . ,1 ast.'c,. a tsn made from p1as 1c An~lher day 1 mig ht write of all the wonderful parts • •adgets · . . . o • covertngs, ftntshes and do·dads made from plashc, many of whtch come from trees . Now, just about an tht'n made from t··1 . 0 K Y g ees ts · · with me. but 1 rather hate to see , .. 1 , .. t d't· 'te b I ms 1uh '"'ve ra 1 tona 11 v een d f od h ·b rna e rom wo sue as roomha ndl esc h'l1~r • ens • bl ocks bowmg 1. . t 'th . k d Ch . 1• t 00 pms, 1 dbpte s •n h · rts 1 f mas . rees rep ~e c emtc~ ~~u 1a. / s guess s da fmos 1 1 Pas tc rees _are. rna e r~~ 1 petroleum denvtttes, but wouldn t tl be ironic if they were made from ? Th b . f th 1 1 th' ~~~~hingeho~eve:ni~ ~~~~~reoers a/e • • " . a renewable resource • petroleum 15 · not · . . . A fnend asked how I hi'ed hts Chrtslmas tree. ! could tell frm.: lis perfect shape that it was plastic and, at.the risk of offending my friend, I shook my head "no." A person has to draw the hne some":'here, and there's a heavy bla~k hne between One lady told me, "I gut tired of p·1ying 1" d 11 f ' u o ars a year or· " tree so I just paid it once and now !'111 done with iI." Still, if yuu shop around, nice trees can be purchased in the r,_,.g dollar range from lots and if you're near a tree farm , you can do a little better. There is still a lot of tnidition . connected with a family outing to cut your own tree. Iplaceal!ighva lueuntradition . Consider th e Chr t'slm"s " tre"• tradilion : One legend tells how the first Chrislinas tree was shown in a miracle to an English missionary named Winfrid !later ca lled Boniface). About 1,200 years ago, Wt' nfrt'd traveled thro gh n th u or ern Gcnnany. One day he found a group of heat hens at an oak tree near Geismar. They were preparing a human sacrifice to the God Thor, w·mfn'd s topped the oacrifice and cut down "the blood oak." As the oak fe ll, a young fir tree appeared . Winfrid told the people that the fir was the tree of life, representing Chris t, and the fir tree was adorned in tribute to the Christ Ch ild. The Germans were probably ligh ted candles. . ~i~ 1 A · 11 1· 1 f 11 x;· n menca 1e 11s ory o 1c usc ~~ : of Christmas trees starl from the , . period Of the American Revolution. :;:t. ······~ TChhert' s tfmirst rec nrd · of trimm ehd i1m 1rees as 1n 1 e .... · :i:li~ Untied Slates appeared dur- :;:;>:; ing the Revolution when Hessian :;;:;!;; soldi ·d f th Th ~rs rna e usr: 0 . em. .e :;:i~~ pracltce, however, did not gam ;:::::~ I · d · 1· t t'l ·"·~ 11 ~'.!(; : 1 nea ~ay m t ns coun ry un 1 :_:~:~* abuutthcmtddleofthel91hcenlury. :·:;:::; H'tg hi y co Iore d ornamen ls,· ~i;' ~:·w.·, ..· · · 1 f 1 · ,. h · ,. '~"" 1mse , s1rmgs o e ectflc tg ts anr >.;;:·: ·. . . ~-...·~ vanous novel!tes have long stnce :::::).. :•:t.t.< repIace d lh e tft u so f co tt on, popcorn, ::*:::· cranberries and paper ornamen ts which decorated the early American if:;?:i; trees;: and the production of trees 11:1§ lod h.. d I d 10 . t It' -"<·: . a.y ~~s eve o~e ~ a mu l· ;~~~ mtlb.on dollar bustncss hardly fore- ~'''seen by the early pioneers of the ii'1:~ Christmas tree idea . :,:;:;~ Perhaps the early users of 3'.:!:\ · ,.,..., Chnstmas trees would scoff at our :::::<: sometim es garrishly decorated ~;i:i~ trees as much as I do the artificial .33;:;: tree. :@ Plastic! Bah, Humbug' ~m One thing that cannot be made, ~;i:1;i imitatea, plasticized or coun- ;:;:;:;;; terleited in any way is a most sin. ;:;:;::\ the real and arttftctal thmg. Not that ·I really blame folks for buying one. It's a matter of economics, just like the oleo-butter war 12 years ago. the first to use Christmas tree decorations . They decorated the tree with stars, angels, toys, gilded nuts, and candies wrapped in brig ht paper. Later they added tinsel and ce re wish for a Merry Christmas and :;:;:[:;: Happy New Year from all the ;:;;:;?:' personnel of the Wayne-Hoosier i?;J National Forest. ;:;:;;;;; t1 t" t . 'Vh~~~~·>.,.•'·!•'-'.t~.-.;.:-:···:·:···:•:•:•.·:·:·.········· ·.·:•:·•·····:············· ........ ,.,.,.,.,.•.. . ,, .. :ml '1:i((: ~ 1 , • • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • • • ·········· · ·:::::·· ••• •• •••••• ........... :scs gives help BOYD A. RUTH Conservationist POMEROY - Are you thinking of building a pond? It can be a great asset to your property . However, if you are planning to construct a dam to hold water, please contact your local Soli Conservation Service (SCS) office. (In Meigs County at Box 432, Farmers Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 992-3628) . There are two basic reasons for contacting the SCS which you should know. First, planning for construction of a pond next· swt1mer should start now. As a governmental agency, we can provide you, with . assistance on site selection, surveying, designing, construction ,check and main· tenance o! your pond. The · first three steps can be performed this winter and you will be ready to start construction early this Secondly, Ohio has a dam safety law which applies to all land in Ohio. Here's how it works. The Dam Permits and Inspection Section of the · Division of Water, Ohio Department' of Natural :Resources, is responsible for .safety of dams In Ohio. This 'program operates in two ;phases: ( I) issuing conl!truction permits lor new <dams, and 12) makin g i>eriodic inspections of ,existing dams. : Ohio law requires that :before building a dam the ,owner must obtain a con~ truclion permit from the pivision of Water. No permit 'is required lor : dams less ~an 10 feet high (streambed ~o spillway level); farm ~nds by the U. S. Soil Con- • ' ~ I ,."' ·-c • • • • • • • • • • • : .:.·.:·: • our community By Bryson R. mud) Carter Gallia County E~tension Agent GALLIPOLIS - I recently received an announcement of the 1976 Land Improvement Contractors Shortcourse scheduled next March 11-12. The shorlcourse will be held at the Pickaway-Ross Joint Vocational School, Route I, Chillicothe, Ohio t7 miles north of Chillicothe). The shortcourse is designed to have land improvement contrac tors, equipment and material suppliers, and other Interested persons learn how to plan, survey and ins !all soil and water management practices with high quality workmanship. Program content includes : i- Use of surveyin g equipm ent for differenti al and pro!ile leveling. 2- Keeping surveying notes dams. The SCS, through the Meigs ·'in the field book . 3- Calculating grades and SWCD, provided assistance on 14 ponds constructed in. cuts. 4-Laying out land imMeigs Co. last year. These prov eme nt practice s ponds were buill for a variety 1 drainage systems, open of purposes including liveotock water supply, ditches, ponds ). 5- Topographic maps and wildlife habitat, recreation · plans. and fire protection . €lasses will be held both So stop by the olflce and see indoors and outdoors. The if we can help you with your registration fee will be $10 pond plans. per person. Reservations should be made by writing to Mel L. Palmer, Extension Agriculture Engineer, 2073 Neil Avenue , Columbus, Ohio INFLATION HURTS 43210 by February 15. The COLUMBUS I UPI I shortcourse is jointly spon. Expenditures for research sored by the Cooperative and development in this Extension Service and the country next year are Department of Agricultura l forecast by Battelle Engineering of The Ohio Memorial Institute at $38.15 billion, or 5.8 per cent more Slate University, the US Soil than in 1975. llall of the an- Conservation Service and the Ucipated gain is ex peeled to · Ohio Land Improvement Contractors Association. result from in!lation. LAST FRIDAY Tom Jones of Cr.own City accompanied me to the State Extension ~ Advisory Committee meeUng ..! ~ . at Wooster. Tom, as you know , is one of our Gallia County Park District Com- ayaus hristmas Cit •• •••••• • • Agriculture and servalion Service: dams by conservancy districts, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the Ohio Department of natural Resources: PeriOdic 1at least · once every 5 years) inspections are made of existing dams to see that they are properly maintained. The intent is to avoid catastrophic dam failures similar to those which occurred in other states in recent years . The inspection law, passed in 1969, requires that owners be notified of any deficiencies in their dams. Owners are given a reasonable lime in which to make necessary repairs. The ditm permit and in. spection laws are for public safety; their intent is to protect life, health, and property by assuring proper design and construction of new dams and proper maintenance of exi s ting missioners; and we had been asked by State Extension Administration to share the success story that we have IUJd here in Gallia County concerntng the organization of a Park District. Tom did an excellent job in his presentation to the group of about 300 people representing Extension Advisory Committees, Ex· tension Agents, leadin g citi1.cns and legislators . TO HELP cattlemen and sheepmen do a better job of feed ing the large bales of hlly, a new OSU Extension leanet L·250 will soon be available here at the Gallia County Extension Office. The title is "Harvesting and Feeding Large Bales and Stacks." I have placed an order for copies of this leaOel and will be glad to mall you one as soon as they come in . Just call or write us at P.O. Box 72, Gallipolis and 446· 4612, extension 32 and we will mail you a copy. The leanet covers feeding the large hay packages in a dry lot ~s well as feeding on pastures. This is important because feeding losses may be as high as 25 per cent if the large bales or stacks are handled improperly. THE 1976 EDITION of the Farmers Tax Guide arrived at the Extension Office this week. You may stop by and obtain your copy or call us at 446-4612. This publica lion is prepared by the· Internal Revenue Service and it is £or use in preparing 1975 income tax returns. Examples throughout the booklet shows how tax laws apply to farmin g situations. Samples or the records and tax forms normally used by farmers illustrate how good records help you prepare an aCCW'ale lax return and pay ANNUAL GREENHAND INITIATION - The Meigs Chapter of Future Farmers of America have initiated these ten greenhands in front, 1-r, William Hart, and Terry Lunsford; second row, Nancy Smith and Steve McGrath; third row, Patty Dyer, Pam White, Sheila Ashburn, and in hack, Kenny Klein, Charles Oberholzer and Gary Holliday. The junior and senior classes are building a red barn, which is for sale ; sophomores are studying livestock and feeding , and the freshmen are taking general shop . Chapter officersare Rick Macomber, president; Denver Cotterill, vice president; Patty Dyer, secretary; Don Hood, reporter; Chester Fox, treasurer; Tony Hutton, sentinel, and Tom Kennedy, student advisor. Sayre site abandoned NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The Board of Directors of the Bend Area Medical Center will be selecting a different site within a few weeks for a clinic to serve residents of the upper sect ion of Mason County. The decision to select a new site resulted at a meeting of the board last week. The board, after careful consideration, decided to discontinue all negotiations only the correct amoun I of tax. This edition of the Farmers Tax Guide also reflects the provisions of the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 that apply to farmers . These and other new lax developments are summarized under items of interest. SEVERAL FARM families have already purchased their farm·recordkeeping books for 1976. If you do not already use the Ohio Commercial Farm Account Book, then feel free to stop by the office and look through a copy. The book is basically in two sections. One is for recording cash farm re ceipts and expenses throu ghout the year , the other section is a five-year inventory and depreciation book which is very well organized and is quite helpful in keeping a record of those entries other than the day.today receipts and expenses. The entire record book sells for $3.50, this includes the inventory section, the cash receipts and expenses section and a binder. Each year you replace the cash receipts and expenses section so it does not involve any great amount of expense for the system. We have probably 20 or so farm families who are using the book and we would be glad to talk to you about it, if you are interested. ALL OF US here in the Gallia County Extension Office wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas! Y{e hope your homes· will be filled with happiness and joy this Chrislinas week and by all means have a safe Christmas. Early closings on the Sayre property, located in lower New Haven, which was earlier announced as the site for the facility. Decision to abandon negotiations on the Sayre property was reached after it was reported that the owners have reassessed the value of the. land to be purchased by the Medical Center Board and determined their initial quote was far less than they wish to sell the property for. The Medical Center Board, headed . by Harry · Miller, in taking the action to discontinue negotiations on the property, indicated they felt the board cannot afford the increased price of the land. The board, aware that many citizens are anxious for the medical center, that would house two physicians, said a new site wlil be selected soon. are announced ' COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced that all retail and combination wholesale-retail state liquor outlets will open approximately one hour early on Christmas Eve Day, December 24, 1975, and New Year's Eve Day, December 31, 1975. On thole days all outlets will close their doors at 5 p.m. Interested customers may check with their local liquor store for the exact time of opening. All slate liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Christmas Day and New Year's Dav. ATHENS - Beginning Saturday, January 3, a weekly livestock auction will be held at the Athens Livestock Sales every Saturday at I p.m. Dec. 17 was the final auction on Wednesday and the final auction in 1975. The Wednesday livestock auction has been held weekly since 1937. ejoiciufl in il The Athens Livestock Sales is located eight miles west of . , of rh e birth of our wrn.lt Athens on U.S. 50, near .4 ble.,etl Cllri•rma•. Albany. mul tJwnt.·,. R Oinic closing 24th thru 29th physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446·5201) of the Holzer 'Metlical Center Hospital to handle emergencies only . The clinic will reswne- normal opera lions Monday, Dec. 29. Robert E. Daniel, Ad· ministrator Of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, announces the clinic will be closed from noon Wednesday, Dec. 24, until8 a.m. Monday, Dec. 29, so employees may enjoy the Christmas holidays ~ilh their families . During the period, -- . ::::: I ·I . ,l -.....:.• . Mol-Mix to mode wllh me ttnoll-quollty lngred'-nts •~1i11blt . "Ptrtormance-ortentttd" lngrecllenlt llkt corn distillers aotubles, condtnMd ltrnMnted corn extrlcllrts, phosphoric tcld, tnd tmmonlum PGfr· phoaptltlt. The wery Ingredients tbat meny othlr supplements lack I You miC.ht not retllze whtt then Ingredients tdd to the perlorm1nce of the IUPPII· mtnl, 10 wht not atop in tnd Itt ue tttow n~t~~lte~ ••tr• . Our laollclay •for you and youn will =-:::.~'.'.', eeho all throaa.tla Chrit~~tmat~~tlcle, .._, brlnglngjo)' ancl.tood eheer to all. IDTRAI.SUfA If Ollie, lie., you flrtl•htnd? You HI we're not ttlklng tbout tomtthlng thtt will onlr add to your suppltlfttnt colh - we're ltlklng lbout the boltom line. Moi·Mil liquid suppleme_nts Mgr . lj Vine Street Gallipolis, o. Quality Ingredients Make A Quality Product GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. ~ rape ourth Ohio THE LIQUID G LEADER •' l J. D. North Produce Co. - --~ . !il Clyde B. Walker. meJliO·~ All Liquid Suppleanents Are Not Created Equal · "' 228 Upper River Road p,o, Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ., Athens sale to switch its day t. Christmas light your' way in peace and goodwill. ,. l- ·=~"'.·-.::.. .~- "'az Thank you at this holiday season for your friendship and understanding. May the Spirit of deer permit; Arthur G. Johnson, Warwick, R.I., $10 and costs, speeding; Harold G. Adkins, McArthur, $1~ and costs, excessive speed; Lawrence R He auger, Cheshire, $15 and costs, in· secure load; Teddy Thomp· son, Masison , W. Va., stop sig n violation; Michael Beach, Rl. I, Middleport, 150 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds 11ere Thomas Lee Belinoski , Denison, Texas, ~erry W. Bogard, Medina , Don Unger , Gnaden Hutten , Ohio, and Harlan Melander, Hopkins· ville , Ky ., $27.50 each, speeding; George Thompson, Pomeroy, $2~. stop sign violati on; ' Jerry Preece, Sandyville, Ky ., 'and Arnold Snowden, Jr ., Middleport , $3~7 each, driving while in· toxicated; Mary Beckelheimer, Columbus, $22.50, no muffler ; Roger K, Gragg, Point Pleasant, $34.50, speeding; James Smith, Middleport, $25, in· sufficient funds. lHIOLIDAY <CHEER ... '· Jl POMEROY - Fifteen defendants were fined and tO others forfeit ed bonds in Meigs CoWJty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Harley McDonald , Middleport, $15 and costs, lailW'e to attach temporary tag to deer, and $100 and costs, possession of deer with antlers less than five inches; Carlos S. McKntght, Mtd· dleport , $tOO. and cos ts, possessi on of a deer with antlers less than five inches, $20 and costs, removing hide and head from deer prior to presenta tion for tagging; Thelma J. Schoonover, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Marvin P. Cremeans, Coolville, $10 and costs, failure to exercise care while backing ; Jenn y Trowbridge, Gallipolis, $~ and costs, parked in no parking zone; Donald A. Roshon , Amanda, Ohio , and Thomas W. Merriam , Proctorville, $9 and costs each, speeding; Danny J. Hood, Middleport, and Michael R. Stewart , Cheshire, $13 and costs each, speeding; Rog er B. Hill, Racine, $15 and costs, no 1975 lH :~:~~;::::~===-:~w.~:::::::~f.r~~=:::;~::::r::~~::::::::~:::::~=::::::~:::r:~:;@j:~:~:;:~:;:~:~:~:;~g;:~~=1=~~~:?::~l:1:;:~:~:?.1:~~=l:l:l:~~=~=~~~=~=~~=:=:~=::::?-::~::::::.:F::::f.~::~:::=:::;~~;:tf:§~lJ~;~~@~;~;~f:*~~l~@ "'az . MUD & SNOW ~ J;:; Jl For Your Truck' Size.._ ......__.... s . A E.T. Extra Special On Goodyear Truck Tires T 2 hunters fined for illegal deer . Ill your wayne National Forest t: summer. CHESTER OHIO bond issues last November," .. ....,_~-.::- .. ~.__.. •.,. ... he said. ' LIGHTWEIGHT l• . o 0o0o0o'o0o0 o0o 0o0o'o'o'o0,o,o,o,o,o;.t,t,o,o,o,o,o,o,._.;o,o,o,•,•:-:-,•:o;.,o;o:o:;:-..:::o:o:o:•:.'!•:O:o~::•:o:•:•:•:•:•:o:o,o:o:o!o!~·=~•:•!•:0:0:0:•:~~~~J o when dams built taining millage lor the purposes or supporting schools and local governments. II that does not work, Riffe said; a constitutional amendment will be considered. Ocasek and Riffe also predicted that the four majority Democrats on the state Controlling Board will insist next Monday that the slate fW'nish the entire $203 million in retroactive and current subsidies be paid to Ohio's public schools immediately, despite the Rhodes administration's contention it will place the state treasury in deficit. Turnabout charged to Rhodes ,, . . :j;:~~:;~:;:~:;:;§~:i:1~~~:::i:~:;~:;:;:::l:~;:::::;:~d§•f:I~T:~:~~*~:;~~:::~~:::~:::::~:::::~:::::~:~:::::::~~:::~:::::::::::::;;;:::::~~:=:=:§::;:~::;:;:;::::::~e~~==~::::*:=:=::::::;::;:::::*::::::~:::e:;:::.:::::::?:~ - 0 , ' 0 0oI 00 0I,0I I 0 0o o o0o0o 0o0 , By RICHARD E. LERNER . /1 ,, & F •Gallipoli~, Ph. 446-0146 • ' �.. " .. . .' . .. ., ' ,.?,~.;:.:.!~~..§.~.~~~.!~.~~:,~~~inei, S~day, Dec. 2.!J.975 32- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. 21, 197~ ~~::g President Ford ~viii. sign House tax cut bill ·pass~d ·Friday to that pledge after he sub· ntit.s a $39~ billion budget for WASHINGTON (UPt) the 1977 flscal year and ~ tax President Ford will propose cut plan similar to the $28 deeper tax cuts to follow the billion he suggested last fall . sixolll()nth extension of 197~ "For every dollar over $395 lnaks just approved by Congreils, but tie the future billion that they go, they will tedilcti0118 to a demand that be voting to reduce the ad: the lawmakers slick to his ditional tax cut that he will f396 billioo budget, a White have proposed," Nessen said. "So this issue isn't over- it House spokesman said is just beginning. This will be Saturday. an Issue every time a spenFord said he would sign the ding bill is voted in Congress. new $6.4 billion fax bill Friday after Congress agreed It's a whole new way of doing 10 pass It with a nonbinding business ." T})e compromise on the sixcommitment to lower federal month extension of current spending by the amount of lax cuis came just before lilY future lax cut and to Congress adjourned and was reserve the right to reject the worded in such a way that President's budget proposals. both sides could claim vicBut Press Secretary Ron Nessen made clear Saturday tory- Ford because he forced Ford will try to hold Congress insertion or the vague promise to hold down spending and Congress be'cause it did not have. to agree to a specific ceiling. American taxpayers also won something_, Christma~ gilt of no tax increase beginning in January , ''All we're trying to do is put Santa Clause back in the sleigh in time for Christ· mas, " said Sen . Russell Long, D-!11., who with Sen. William Roth, R-Del., worked out the compromise after it appeared there was no hope that Congress and .Ford could get together , Although the battle over the tax bill was settled, several major pieces of legislation . were threatened with presidential vetoes. Among them was a measure to . provide for a comprehensive new energy conservation program, another to expand wtion picketing rights in the construction industry. an~ a billion railroad akj package alined prilTlllrily a~ the Northeast and Midwest. Nessen said Ford was unlikely to act on anv of tho<r over the weekend and The President and his family probably would not call plan to leave ~arly Tuesday · Congress back early for a for a i"eek-long skiing holiday special session if he did veto in Vall, Colo. any of those bills or others. HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Roger Berkler· Gallipolis; Roy Russet , Gallipolis; Mrs , Donald ' Houdash e tt, Syracuse ; Clarence Hall , Leon ; Mrs. William Flora. nations now getting Soviet·American nuclear which, in effect, and I mean it Apple Grove; David Sullivan. Leon; Jeffrey Mankin, New American aid "can't help but arms· control agreement, very literally, has precluded Maven; Mrs : Robert Wam· have misgivings" about Ford replied: ''The per· II!IY linprovement in relations Haven; Mrs. Robert Wamsley, son, HenderSon; B. J · future assistance. sistence of the Soviet Union in with Cuba." Tucker, Leon ; James Baird, Although Ford declined to Angola with $100 million or Gallipol is Ferry; Sara provide any details about more worth .of military aid Messick, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . J ames 'Dailey, past u.s. aid to Angola, he certainly doesn't help the GUNMEN .SURRENDER Gal lipolis; Howard Stalter, acknowledged that the continuation of detente." AMSTERDAM The Great Cavapon, W. Va.; Mrs. Americao government has He added: "There are 'be· Netherlands IUPI) - South ' David · Arthur, Henderson; maintained " a legitimate tween 4,000, and 6,000 .Cu~n . Moluccan gunmen who held Ernest Lambert, Rutland ; Mayes, Atha A. covert operation" to help that combat nuhtary ~rsonnel m about two doien person s Vivian Roush, . Mrs. Lewis Frum. country and said no U.S. Angola. The actton by the hostage in the Indonesian son. Angela Blessing , Em· military personnel were . Cuban governmentin sending consulate for 15 days mons Selby, Willy Star. involved or would be involved combat forces to ~ngola surrendered today and Diana Love. all of Point in the future. destroys any opportwttty for released their hostages. Pleasant. Asked if the Soviet Union's Improvement m relahons . TWenty-five smiling hostages actions in Angola might with the United States. walked out ollhe consulate at wreck chances for a· new They've made a choice 1,22 p.m. !7:33 a.m. EST) Y~'6'M7~rr/) 0 rial H0•t:1r1 ~ and entered a school bus . . Graham. Pomeroy ; Ethel They were followed about Jeffers, Pomeroy; James a} ecJSIOD Hemlock Grove. five minutes later by the Andrews, DISCHARGED - Barbara .. . sevengunmenwho sirodeout Jewett, Lillian Duffy , year, there was over $375 bttrartly hold up mone_y · of the building one by one. Wil liam Barnhart. Joy Rife. million set aside for these, provided by Congress to meet · programs. some of the. crucial needs of Glenn, in a letter to Ford, America's rural population," said the impoundments affect Glenn said. "Rural citizens so rural programs including often come up short in federal conservation efforts, housing, programs., That makes it rural development, water especially unfair to single out treatment, sewers and rural for impoundment programs fire departmental assistance. geared to rural population." "It is hi2hlv unfRir to ar· Russian, Cuban policies denounced WASHINGTON !UP!) President Ford said Saturday that the Soviet Union's sending of arms to Angola could harm detente and that Cuba destroyed any chances of improved relations with the United States by sending combat 'troops to the West African nation. The President, in an im· promptu half-hour news conference at the White House, again denounced the Senate's vote Friday to cut off u.s. funds for military aid to anii-Sovlet factions In Angola and said the other n'lr . 'lr'lr'lr'V1l'lr'lr1l1l1l'lr'lr'lrtl1l'U1l1ltl'Utl'R1Jtl'lr . ~ ~ New Year's Eve Party, Wed., Dec. 31 $6 . ~ alf ..a "" d •• ..a GlenD 8Sk S F0 nJ tO reverse rur "" alf atf ~ . Join Us atf atf m! . atf ••• andHave ..a "" AReal Balli d att att ~ Ring out the old ... r,ing in the new I If you want to do it in festive behioo with ... "'I atf friendly, fun-loving , people, WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, and members of the Midwest Conference of Democratic Senators Saturday urged President Ford to reverse his impoundment of federal funds appropriated for rural programs. Quring the current fiscal alf tlf Clli us now! ... "" Gao. Hall ...and The Hallmarks atf atf atf ' Playing 9:30 to 2:00 ~ OPENING AT 6 R.M. I ... "" atf IS '13.50 PER PERSON With meat, party favors and champagne. '5.00 BAR SEATS lnctud.. parly favors and champagne . 992·3629 Qnly 1 ftw reservations left. Call us now, don 't be left out ... ' . NOTICE I •.• Please pick up your tickets before December Jl . ""HE MEIGS INN .1'' alf ~ atf atf alf ·atf ~ ·' ~ •' POMEROY, OHIO . , 1l'lnl'lr'll1l'lr'll'U1ni'lr'lrV'Il1l'lrtl1ltl'lr'U'lrtltl'U Riled Democrats hit back Riffe said such the Board's COLUMBUS (UPI) proposed action would be Democratic legislative leaders- riled that Gov , "illega l" and that the "is being absolutely ,James A. Rhodes beat them governor irresponsible" in proposing · by a day in seeking a freeze it. on unvoted real estate taxes "We support a freeze on through a Board of Tax property taxes," said Riffe, Appeals rule change-said "but that 's up to the Friday the governor had exceeded his authority with legislature or the Constituti~ as amended by the people of the proposal. "He is going against an Ohio." The House leader said his Ohio Supreme Court decision chamber will continue to and the Ohio General work on bill, reported by a AsSembly, which directed the to the full subcommittee · current six-year equalization of property taxes," said Ways and Means Committee House Speaker Vernal G. Thursday, granting rebates .!\iffe Jr ., D-Ne~ Boston at a oc credits on unvoted real estate tax hikes but mainnews conference. · "He is flying in the face of the Ohio Supreme Court and flaunting the' legislature," agreed Senate President Pro COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D· executive director of the Ohio Akron. Association of Public School Riffe and Ocasek said they Employes said Friday that would continue to work on a just as public school funding legislative remedy to rising was reaching adequate real estate taxes, or place a levels, the governor has proposed reducing the funproposed constitution amendment on the ballot, al or ding. consider legal action it the Larry DeCrease said Board of Tax Appeals ap· recent remarks by Gov. proves at its Jan. 22 meeting James A. Rhodes regarding an immediate freeze on real property tax assessments for estate tax increases through !!Chool purposes represents a 1977. a AUTOMATIC OILING ' FAST STARTING complete "about face " from statements made during . Rhodes' election campaign. Rhodes has 'proposed a · freeze on property tax assessments which would keep down property taxes used for public schools. "II would appear to be just sour grapes, brought on by the crushing defeat of his $4.5 biilion economic recovery WITH 10" BAR AND 'CHAt~ FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT liKE ONE. Ridenour Su·pply ~-- · ..._tt. 9111 ..__... . . _ . __ . ._._.., - :rEAR END SALE- YEAR END SA.L E- Y.EAR END' SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR I~D; IYEAR END SALE'- ei ct~ , . 4~! ~ 5 MEIGS TIRE -CENTER WE WILi. MOiJNT TIR£S.SOLD DURING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOUI . ·SALE STARJS..MONDAY, DEC. 22 AT 8:00 A.M. - ENDS DEC. 31,.1975 AT NOON! CASH ONLYI Any Qayton -Passenger . ' ' Tife in Stock ANY SIZE ·, J - ( Regular or mud & snovy.,~bl(!ck or white, tubeless be'1tea tiMs Included. 70 series an<i--o((series . "EXCEPT RADIAL;' $ a ' Daytona ONLY Belt . Radials ONLY $ Any tire in stock. Regular or mud & snow. Black or white, tubeless. Amazing Prlce .of 95 PLUS F. E. T. !i: A L L 95 ,. -c T PLUS F.LT. "' I R E I .<::~~ J~;; .,·,:,:, il3~~ ... ·;o~ :\11$ .w.·. :l;W, :~·: ~:?:~> :~:ll ~;:::: ij~l &·~l :-:;::-~ :~:j, ~::.;: ~:,~> ···~~ '·.·~. :~~ . ·>~ :{::3, :···:·:< ~W >.·-. !1.n.· ·l····., :;-·:·~ :;:iS; \.·_: .·:.;,.:,_: ' '· ~;:;:! ·.... ~~.. % Mi ji;~3 ?:'i::' ~!: :;:~ :,:;:3 1gj ·.: ::::.: :,:: ': !:;::·:··[::'.1:: ··!: .,· . . i;H; 3'1: 67Qx15x6 ply Rib Tread NY-TT 700x15x6 ply Rib Tread NY-TT 750x16x6 ply Rib Tread' NY-TT , 25.95 32.95 2.72 I A R G A I 3.19 N t By T. Allan Wult.r District Ranger IRONTON _ Plastic. Plastic , PI t' 1 Wh t . ,1 ast.'c,. a tsn made from p1as 1c An~lher day 1 mig ht write of all the wonderful parts • •adgets · . . . o • covertngs, ftntshes and do·dads made from plashc, many of whtch come from trees . Now, just about an tht'n made from t··1 . 0 K Y g ees ts · · with me. but 1 rather hate to see , .. 1 , .. t d't· 'te b I ms 1uh '"'ve ra 1 tona 11 v een d f od h ·b rna e rom wo sue as roomha ndl esc h'l1~r • ens • bl ocks bowmg 1. . t 'th . k d Ch . 1• t 00 pms, 1 dbpte s •n h · rts 1 f mas . rees rep ~e c emtc~ ~~u 1a. / s guess s da fmos 1 1 Pas tc rees _are. rna e r~~ 1 petroleum denvtttes, but wouldn t tl be ironic if they were made from ? Th b . f th 1 1 th' ~~~~hingeho~eve:ni~ ~~~~~reoers a/e • • " . a renewable resource • petroleum 15 · not · . . . A fnend asked how I hi'ed hts Chrtslmas tree. ! could tell frm.: lis perfect shape that it was plastic and, at.the risk of offending my friend, I shook my head "no." A person has to draw the hne some":'here, and there's a heavy bla~k hne between One lady told me, "I gut tired of p·1ying 1" d 11 f ' u o ars a year or· " tree so I just paid it once and now !'111 done with iI." Still, if yuu shop around, nice trees can be purchased in the r,_,.g dollar range from lots and if you're near a tree farm , you can do a little better. There is still a lot of tnidition . connected with a family outing to cut your own tree. Iplaceal!ighva lueuntradition . Consider th e Chr t'slm"s " tre"• tradilion : One legend tells how the first Chrislinas tree was shown in a miracle to an English missionary named Winfrid !later ca lled Boniface). About 1,200 years ago, Wt' nfrt'd traveled thro gh n th u or ern Gcnnany. One day he found a group of heat hens at an oak tree near Geismar. They were preparing a human sacrifice to the God Thor, w·mfn'd s topped the oacrifice and cut down "the blood oak." As the oak fe ll, a young fir tree appeared . Winfrid told the people that the fir was the tree of life, representing Chris t, and the fir tree was adorned in tribute to the Christ Ch ild. The Germans were probably ligh ted candles. . ~i~ 1 A · 11 1· 1 f 11 x;· n menca 1e 11s ory o 1c usc ~~ : of Christmas trees starl from the , . period Of the American Revolution. :;:t. ······~ TChhert' s tfmirst rec nrd · of trimm ehd i1m 1rees as 1n 1 e .... · :i:li~ Untied Slates appeared dur- :;:;>:; ing the Revolution when Hessian :;;:;!;; soldi ·d f th Th ~rs rna e usr: 0 . em. .e :;:i~~ pracltce, however, did not gam ;:::::~ I · d · 1· t t'l ·"·~ 11 ~'.!(; : 1 nea ~ay m t ns coun ry un 1 :_:~:~* abuutthcmtddleofthel91hcenlury. :·:;:::; H'tg hi y co Iore d ornamen ls,· ~i;' ~:·w.·, ..· · · 1 f 1 · ,. h · ,. '~"" 1mse , s1rmgs o e ectflc tg ts anr >.;;:·: ·. . . ~-...·~ vanous novel!tes have long stnce :::::).. :•:t.t.< repIace d lh e tft u so f co tt on, popcorn, ::*:::· cranberries and paper ornamen ts which decorated the early American if:;?:i; trees;: and the production of trees 11:1§ lod h.. d I d 10 . t It' -"<·: . a.y ~~s eve o~e ~ a mu l· ;~~~ mtlb.on dollar bustncss hardly fore- ~'''seen by the early pioneers of the ii'1:~ Christmas tree idea . :,:;:;~ Perhaps the early users of 3'.:!:\ · ,.,..., Chnstmas trees would scoff at our :::::<: sometim es garrishly decorated ~;i:i~ trees as much as I do the artificial .33;:;: tree. :@ Plastic! Bah, Humbug' ~m One thing that cannot be made, ~;i:1;i imitatea, plasticized or coun- ;:;:;:;;; terleited in any way is a most sin. ;:;:;::\ the real and arttftctal thmg. Not that ·I really blame folks for buying one. It's a matter of economics, just like the oleo-butter war 12 years ago. the first to use Christmas tree decorations . They decorated the tree with stars, angels, toys, gilded nuts, and candies wrapped in brig ht paper. Later they added tinsel and ce re wish for a Merry Christmas and :;:;:[:;: Happy New Year from all the ;:;;:;?:' personnel of the Wayne-Hoosier i?;J National Forest. ;:;:;;;;; t1 t" t . 'Vh~~~~·>.,.•'·!•'-'.t~.-.;.:-:···:·:···:•:•:•.·:·:·.········· ·.·:•:·•·····:············· ........ ,.,.,.,.,.•.. . ,, .. :ml '1:i((: ~ 1 , • • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • • • • ·········· · ·:::::·· ••• •• •••••• ........... :scs gives help BOYD A. RUTH Conservationist POMEROY - Are you thinking of building a pond? It can be a great asset to your property . However, if you are planning to construct a dam to hold water, please contact your local Soli Conservation Service (SCS) office. (In Meigs County at Box 432, Farmers Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 992-3628) . There are two basic reasons for contacting the SCS which you should know. First, planning for construction of a pond next· swt1mer should start now. As a governmental agency, we can provide you, with . assistance on site selection, surveying, designing, construction ,check and main· tenance o! your pond. The · first three steps can be performed this winter and you will be ready to start construction early this Secondly, Ohio has a dam safety law which applies to all land in Ohio. Here's how it works. The Dam Permits and Inspection Section of the · Division of Water, Ohio Department' of Natural :Resources, is responsible for .safety of dams In Ohio. This 'program operates in two ;phases: ( I) issuing conl!truction permits lor new <dams, and 12) makin g i>eriodic inspections of ,existing dams. : Ohio law requires that :before building a dam the ,owner must obtain a con~ truclion permit from the pivision of Water. No permit 'is required lor : dams less ~an 10 feet high (streambed ~o spillway level); farm ~nds by the U. S. Soil Con- • ' ~ I ,."' ·-c • • • • • • • • • • • : .:.·.:·: • our community By Bryson R. mud) Carter Gallia County E~tension Agent GALLIPOLIS - I recently received an announcement of the 1976 Land Improvement Contractors Shortcourse scheduled next March 11-12. The shorlcourse will be held at the Pickaway-Ross Joint Vocational School, Route I, Chillicothe, Ohio t7 miles north of Chillicothe). The shortcourse is designed to have land improvement contrac tors, equipment and material suppliers, and other Interested persons learn how to plan, survey and ins !all soil and water management practices with high quality workmanship. Program content includes : i- Use of surveyin g equipm ent for differenti al and pro!ile leveling. 2- Keeping surveying notes dams. The SCS, through the Meigs ·'in the field book . 3- Calculating grades and SWCD, provided assistance on 14 ponds constructed in. cuts. 4-Laying out land imMeigs Co. last year. These prov eme nt practice s ponds were buill for a variety 1 drainage systems, open of purposes including liveotock water supply, ditches, ponds ). 5- Topographic maps and wildlife habitat, recreation · plans. and fire protection . €lasses will be held both So stop by the olflce and see indoors and outdoors. The if we can help you with your registration fee will be $10 pond plans. per person. Reservations should be made by writing to Mel L. Palmer, Extension Agriculture Engineer, 2073 Neil Avenue , Columbus, Ohio INFLATION HURTS 43210 by February 15. The COLUMBUS I UPI I shortcourse is jointly spon. Expenditures for research sored by the Cooperative and development in this Extension Service and the country next year are Department of Agricultura l forecast by Battelle Engineering of The Ohio Memorial Institute at $38.15 billion, or 5.8 per cent more Slate University, the US Soil than in 1975. llall of the an- Conservation Service and the Ucipated gain is ex peeled to · Ohio Land Improvement Contractors Association. result from in!lation. LAST FRIDAY Tom Jones of Cr.own City accompanied me to the State Extension ~ Advisory Committee meeUng ..! ~ . at Wooster. Tom, as you know , is one of our Gallia County Park District Com- ayaus hristmas Cit •• •••••• • • Agriculture and servalion Service: dams by conservancy districts, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the Ohio Department of natural Resources: PeriOdic 1at least · once every 5 years) inspections are made of existing dams to see that they are properly maintained. The intent is to avoid catastrophic dam failures similar to those which occurred in other states in recent years . The inspection law, passed in 1969, requires that owners be notified of any deficiencies in their dams. Owners are given a reasonable lime in which to make necessary repairs. The ditm permit and in. spection laws are for public safety; their intent is to protect life, health, and property by assuring proper design and construction of new dams and proper maintenance of exi s ting missioners; and we had been asked by State Extension Administration to share the success story that we have IUJd here in Gallia County concerntng the organization of a Park District. Tom did an excellent job in his presentation to the group of about 300 people representing Extension Advisory Committees, Ex· tension Agents, leadin g citi1.cns and legislators . TO HELP cattlemen and sheepmen do a better job of feed ing the large bales of hlly, a new OSU Extension leanet L·250 will soon be available here at the Gallia County Extension Office. The title is "Harvesting and Feeding Large Bales and Stacks." I have placed an order for copies of this leaOel and will be glad to mall you one as soon as they come in . Just call or write us at P.O. Box 72, Gallipolis and 446· 4612, extension 32 and we will mail you a copy. The leanet covers feeding the large hay packages in a dry lot ~s well as feeding on pastures. This is important because feeding losses may be as high as 25 per cent if the large bales or stacks are handled improperly. THE 1976 EDITION of the Farmers Tax Guide arrived at the Extension Office this week. You may stop by and obtain your copy or call us at 446-4612. This publica lion is prepared by the· Internal Revenue Service and it is £or use in preparing 1975 income tax returns. Examples throughout the booklet shows how tax laws apply to farmin g situations. Samples or the records and tax forms normally used by farmers illustrate how good records help you prepare an aCCW'ale lax return and pay ANNUAL GREENHAND INITIATION - The Meigs Chapter of Future Farmers of America have initiated these ten greenhands in front, 1-r, William Hart, and Terry Lunsford; second row, Nancy Smith and Steve McGrath; third row, Patty Dyer, Pam White, Sheila Ashburn, and in hack, Kenny Klein, Charles Oberholzer and Gary Holliday. The junior and senior classes are building a red barn, which is for sale ; sophomores are studying livestock and feeding , and the freshmen are taking general shop . Chapter officersare Rick Macomber, president; Denver Cotterill, vice president; Patty Dyer, secretary; Don Hood, reporter; Chester Fox, treasurer; Tony Hutton, sentinel, and Tom Kennedy, student advisor. Sayre site abandoned NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The Board of Directors of the Bend Area Medical Center will be selecting a different site within a few weeks for a clinic to serve residents of the upper sect ion of Mason County. The decision to select a new site resulted at a meeting of the board last week. The board, after careful consideration, decided to discontinue all negotiations only the correct amoun I of tax. This edition of the Farmers Tax Guide also reflects the provisions of the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 that apply to farmers . These and other new lax developments are summarized under items of interest. SEVERAL FARM families have already purchased their farm·recordkeeping books for 1976. If you do not already use the Ohio Commercial Farm Account Book, then feel free to stop by the office and look through a copy. The book is basically in two sections. One is for recording cash farm re ceipts and expenses throu ghout the year , the other section is a five-year inventory and depreciation book which is very well organized and is quite helpful in keeping a record of those entries other than the day.today receipts and expenses. The entire record book sells for $3.50, this includes the inventory section, the cash receipts and expenses section and a binder. Each year you replace the cash receipts and expenses section so it does not involve any great amount of expense for the system. We have probably 20 or so farm families who are using the book and we would be glad to talk to you about it, if you are interested. ALL OF US here in the Gallia County Extension Office wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas! Y{e hope your homes· will be filled with happiness and joy this Chrislinas week and by all means have a safe Christmas. Early closings on the Sayre property, located in lower New Haven, which was earlier announced as the site for the facility. Decision to abandon negotiations on the Sayre property was reached after it was reported that the owners have reassessed the value of the. land to be purchased by the Medical Center Board and determined their initial quote was far less than they wish to sell the property for. The Medical Center Board, headed . by Harry · Miller, in taking the action to discontinue negotiations on the property, indicated they felt the board cannot afford the increased price of the land. The board, aware that many citizens are anxious for the medical center, that would house two physicians, said a new site wlil be selected soon. are announced ' COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control has announced that all retail and combination wholesale-retail state liquor outlets will open approximately one hour early on Christmas Eve Day, December 24, 1975, and New Year's Eve Day, December 31, 1975. On thole days all outlets will close their doors at 5 p.m. Interested customers may check with their local liquor store for the exact time of opening. All slate liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Christmas Day and New Year's Dav. ATHENS - Beginning Saturday, January 3, a weekly livestock auction will be held at the Athens Livestock Sales every Saturday at I p.m. Dec. 17 was the final auction on Wednesday and the final auction in 1975. The Wednesday livestock auction has been held weekly since 1937. ejoiciufl in il The Athens Livestock Sales is located eight miles west of . , of rh e birth of our wrn.lt Athens on U.S. 50, near .4 ble.,etl Cllri•rma•. Albany. mul tJwnt.·,. R Oinic closing 24th thru 29th physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446·5201) of the Holzer 'Metlical Center Hospital to handle emergencies only . The clinic will reswne- normal opera lions Monday, Dec. 29. Robert E. Daniel, Ad· ministrator Of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, announces the clinic will be closed from noon Wednesday, Dec. 24, until8 a.m. Monday, Dec. 29, so employees may enjoy the Christmas holidays ~ilh their families . During the period, -- . ::::: I ·I . ,l -.....:.• . Mol-Mix to mode wllh me ttnoll-quollty lngred'-nts •~1i11blt . "Ptrtormance-ortentttd" lngrecllenlt llkt corn distillers aotubles, condtnMd ltrnMnted corn extrlcllrts, phosphoric tcld, tnd tmmonlum PGfr· phoaptltlt. The wery Ingredients tbat meny othlr supplements lack I You miC.ht not retllze whtt then Ingredients tdd to the perlorm1nce of the IUPPII· mtnl, 10 wht not atop in tnd Itt ue tttow n~t~~lte~ ••tr• . Our laollclay •for you and youn will =-:::.~'.'.', eeho all throaa.tla Chrit~~tmat~~tlcle, .._, brlnglngjo)' ancl.tood eheer to all. IDTRAI.SUfA If Ollie, lie., you flrtl•htnd? You HI we're not ttlklng tbout tomtthlng thtt will onlr add to your suppltlfttnt colh - we're ltlklng lbout the boltom line. Moi·Mil liquid suppleme_nts Mgr . lj Vine Street Gallipolis, o. Quality Ingredients Make A Quality Product GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. ~ rape ourth Ohio THE LIQUID G LEADER •' l J. D. North Produce Co. - --~ . !il Clyde B. Walker. meJliO·~ All Liquid Suppleanents Are Not Created Equal · "' 228 Upper River Road p,o, Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ., Athens sale to switch its day t. Christmas light your' way in peace and goodwill. ,. l- ·=~"'.·-.::.. .~- "'az Thank you at this holiday season for your friendship and understanding. May the Spirit of deer permit; Arthur G. Johnson, Warwick, R.I., $10 and costs, speeding; Harold G. Adkins, McArthur, $1~ and costs, excessive speed; Lawrence R He auger, Cheshire, $15 and costs, in· secure load; Teddy Thomp· son, Masison , W. Va., stop sig n violation; Michael Beach, Rl. I, Middleport, 150 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds 11ere Thomas Lee Belinoski , Denison, Texas, ~erry W. Bogard, Medina , Don Unger , Gnaden Hutten , Ohio, and Harlan Melander, Hopkins· ville , Ky ., $27.50 each, speeding; George Thompson, Pomeroy, $2~. stop sign violati on; ' Jerry Preece, Sandyville, Ky ., 'and Arnold Snowden, Jr ., Middleport , $3~7 each, driving while in· toxicated; Mary Beckelheimer, Columbus, $22.50, no muffler ; Roger K, Gragg, Point Pleasant, $34.50, speeding; James Smith, Middleport, $25, in· sufficient funds. lHIOLIDAY <CHEER ... '· Jl POMEROY - Fifteen defendants were fined and tO others forfeit ed bonds in Meigs CoWJty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Harley McDonald , Middleport, $15 and costs, lailW'e to attach temporary tag to deer, and $100 and costs, possession of deer with antlers less than five inches; Carlos S. McKntght, Mtd· dleport , $tOO. and cos ts, possessi on of a deer with antlers less than five inches, $20 and costs, removing hide and head from deer prior to presenta tion for tagging; Thelma J. Schoonover, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Marvin P. Cremeans, Coolville, $10 and costs, failure to exercise care while backing ; Jenn y Trowbridge, Gallipolis, $~ and costs, parked in no parking zone; Donald A. Roshon , Amanda, Ohio , and Thomas W. Merriam , Proctorville, $9 and costs each, speeding; Danny J. Hood, Middleport, and Michael R. Stewart , Cheshire, $13 and costs each, speeding; Rog er B. Hill, Racine, $15 and costs, no 1975 lH :~:~~;::::~===-:~w.~:::::::~f.r~~=:::;~::::r::~~::::::::~:::::~=::::::~:::r:~:;@j:~:~:;:~:;:~:~:~:;~g;:~~=1=~~~:?::~l:1:;:~:~:?.1:~~=l:l:l:~~=~=~~~=~=~~=:=:~=::::?-::~::::::.:F::::f.~::~:::=:::;~~;:tf:§~lJ~;~~@~;~;~f:*~~l~@ "'az . MUD & SNOW ~ J;:; Jl For Your Truck' Size.._ ......__.... s . A E.T. Extra Special On Goodyear Truck Tires T 2 hunters fined for illegal deer . Ill your wayne National Forest t: summer. CHESTER OHIO bond issues last November," .. ....,_~-.::- .. ~.__.. •.,. ... he said. ' LIGHTWEIGHT l• . o 0o0o0o'o0o0 o0o 0o0o'o'o'o0,o,o,o,o,o;.t,t,o,o,o,o,o,o,._.;o,o,o,•,•:-:-,•:o;.,o;o:o:;:-..:::o:o:o:•:.'!•:O:o~::•:o:•:•:•:•:•:o:o,o:o:o!o!~·=~•:•!•:0:0:0:•:~~~~J o when dams built taining millage lor the purposes or supporting schools and local governments. II that does not work, Riffe said; a constitutional amendment will be considered. Ocasek and Riffe also predicted that the four majority Democrats on the state Controlling Board will insist next Monday that the slate fW'nish the entire $203 million in retroactive and current subsidies be paid to Ohio's public schools immediately, despite the Rhodes administration's contention it will place the state treasury in deficit. Turnabout charged to Rhodes ,, . . :j;:~~:;~:;:~:;:;§~:i:1~~~:::i:~:;~:;:;:::l:~;:::::;:~d§•f:I~T:~:~~*~:;~~:::~~:::~:::::~:::::~:::::~:~:::::::~~:::~:::::::::::::;;;:::::~~:=:=:§::;:~::;:;:;::::::~e~~==~::::*:=:=::::::;::;:::::*::::::~:::e:;:::.:::::::?:~ - 0 , ' 0 0oI 00 0I,0I I 0 0o o o0o0o 0o0 , By RICHARD E. LERNER . /1 ,, & F •Gallipoli~, Ph. 446-0146 • ' �34 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dee. 21. 1975 Kissinger blind to lesson in Vietnam says Sen. Bayh WASHINGTON iUPI) - stage lor American inThe U.S. decision to aid two \'O I\'ement in Angola. faclions in war-torn Angola "The fact is th at deshows. that Secreta ry of SUite spite th e bil le r iesHenryKissinge r has fail ed to sons of Vietnam. Mr. Kislearn the "lessons of Viet- sin ge r co nues to vie w nam," Sen. Birch Bayh, D- all con! · as the struggle lor Ind ., said Saturday. ___.•• ". cu acy among the super Bayh, who is seeking powers," Bayh said in a Democratic presidential statement. nomination, said all three "He ignores the fact that · groups involved in Angola's Angola, as indeed all of civ il war a re " bas icall y Afri ca, does not conform socialist' ' and . "fiercely neatly to textbook models of na tionalist. " The chan ces great power politics." that they will allow themBayh said the opposing selves to be controlled by sides carmot be divided into either Russia or America are Soviet or American allies. remote, he satd . "Race, class, history and He blamed Kissi nge r 's ethni c identity are the "s tro ng bi as toward big elements of the Angolan power politics" for selling the Pomeroy bank is co-sponsoring TODAY bicentennial feature POM EROY The Pomeroy Nati onal Bank through its membership in th e American Bankers Associalion (ABA ), is cosponsoring a special series of NBC TODAY shows in tribute to the U. S. Bicentennial; it was announced Saturday by Maxine Griffith, Cashier. Being produced by the NBC television news department, the TODAY show Bicen tennial Program series began on Jt~y 4, 1975, and will continue each F'riday for 52 weeks. Each state and the District of Coltunbia will be the su~ject of a two-hour TODAY . program during the yea r precedin g th e 200!h anniversary or th e nation. Titere will also be a single telecast covering U. S. territories. The first program of !he seri es ori gin ated fro1n Washington, D. c., and Sl!rn'<i to promote !he entire series. The 50 states are being saluted in the reverse order of their admission to the Union, beginning with Alaska and Hawaii and concluding with the 1:1 original colonies. The state Q! Ohi o will be the subject of the TODAY show on December 26, · 1975. The fi nal program on rriday, Jtdy 2, 1976, will salute one ol . the colonies with the richest early Anterican history. The t\ B t\ .Is the nati onal association of the bankin g indu s try. Its membership includes nearly 14,000 banks, 96 per cent of the nation 's total. ET TU. Connecticut ? Although not as headlined us neighboring l\leW York's, her slate's financial bind for ced Gov. Ella Grasso to make heavy budget cuts .to meet nn anllcipated $80.1 million shortage. tragedy," he said. The Senate voted Friday to halt covert military aid to Angola. The House won't vote on the measure Wllil alter tho Christmas recess, but the net effect is to block furth er aid at least until !a t~ January. Ad ministration official s say the Soviets provided arms and Cuba troops to aid the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola , which has set up a government in Luanda . The United States has funneled abo ut$~ million in secret arms aid, wilh $8million in the pipeline , to the Nalional F'ront lor the Libera lion of Angola and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola . Bayh said the correct U.S. response. to Russian intervention would be to make it "perfectly clear" that the Soviets "carmot expect to rea p the benefits of more normal relations with the United States if they persist in such irresponsible conduct.'' Santa calls on Pack MIDDLEPORT - A surprise visit fr om Santa Claus highlighted the mee ti ng Thursday night ol Cub Scout Pack 245, Middleport, when they me l at the Middleport American Legion·Post. The mee ting was opened with the pledge ol allegiance to the flag followed by a marshmallow game with pen two coming out the winners. Den two then presented·a skit "Broken Present." On roll call Den one was the winn er having the mos l ·paren ts present. They were presented the Cubby. Den one also presen ted a Christmas skit "Finding a Hat lor Santa Claus." Members of both Dens sang Christmas carols under lhe Ch~i s tm as tree they had decorated wi th homemade ornamen ts. Refreshments of cookies and beverages were served. Jack Bacon is the cubrpaster, leader ol the Webelos is Dan Thomas, Den mothers of Den I are Judy Crow and Marilyn Poulin and Den 2 Den mothers are Marsha Spaulding, Nancy VanMeter and Donna Gheen. Eichinger returns to· compete in recent Lancaster twirling tests POM EROY - Richard Ray Allen ol 699 Saxon Ave., Akron , formerly ofl.etart Falls, is reported seriously ill from a heart attack. Richard has been confined to Akron Cenerat Hospital for four weeks and is showing some slight improvement. He is a brother of Mrs. Allen (Kitty) Skeels of Columbus. Mrs. Skeels is a pretty steady correspondent letting us knoiv about many former Meigs Meigs residents in her communications. That we 1 POMEROY - ~ammy Eichinger competed sueeesslully in the la test N.B.T.A. con test held in Lanca~ter, Ohio recenUy, the · first time she has competed s'tnc·e the Oh.r'o State chamPionships · For ll-year otd Tammy it Was ·also her first time to compete in the 11 10 14 year oldShe age won category . ,second plac e A. R. KNIGHT, POMEROY, who is known for his interest in ballroom dancing has some well-preserved dance programs. One pertains to the 13th annual "masque" ball or the Pomeroy Firemen's Assn . - now known as the firemen 's New Year 's Ball. The dance program lists E. Scharf as chief and M. Blaettnar as assistant chief. The year, by the way, was 1911 and the hall was held on Jan. 2. Officers ol the association listed include George Fick, president ; Fred Wendland, first vice president; Charles-ross, second vice president ; Philip rick, third vice president ; Charles Graber, secretary and August Voss, treasurer. Everyone used the dance cards in those days and filled them in with the name of the partner they would have for various dances of the evening. The second dance card or program which Knight has, is dated Feb. 6, 1891. The 1891 dance card lists Stich dances as the opening grand march, quadrille, schottische, polka, waltz, landers, gavotte, Virginia reel and the moneymusk. What no bump ? Incidentally, both.of the old dance cards conclude with the last dance being to "Home, Sweet Home. SANTAS MAY COMJi; AND GO but Curley Wiles hangs right in there and isn't he a dandy I His love for kids really shows through the white beard and suit. Curley is somewhere over 20 years in his role and still going strong. MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, SUPERINTENDENT of the Meigs County Infirmary, reports that things are looking up there now lor a Merry Christmas lor the 14 residents. And that 's good. However, if you still have in the back of your mind that you 'd like todo something, I 'rn sure your efforts will be as welcome as the flowers in May. IT'S INTERESTING AND PLEASANT to note the thought and expense that go into the Christmas cards or so qrany people. Personally , mine are still in the box - and they're not . all that great anyway - but my intentions are still good. The mention ol cards, however, brings about an unusual one sent to our office by Louise Gilmore, a most ardent Cincinnati Red !an. Louise made the card with a photo inserted pointing out the 1975 accomplishments of the Reds and a second photo of her Christmas tree. An original verse - and it's true - reads ; . Other people have a Christmas tree and decorate their halls . But I have a baseball tree trimmed with players, bats and balls. WHY DRIVf DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWliNG lEAGUE W ee k ot Dec . 16, 197S No. 3 N o . <~ No . a No . 1 No . to No . 13 No . ll No . 2 No. 7 No . 15 N0 . 6 No . 9 No. 16 No , 14 1\lJ Ill·. Finance· hi gh pins . 52 72 56 70 70 l8 6<~ 64 62 56 53 57 52 so 12 sa 64 64 66 72 15 r for Team 11 with so• Mar. 1, '76 INTERNATIONAL~'~ "52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cyl inder gas or diese l engines. S hort turns. Easy handlin g. Hydlostatlc power steerIn g. More comfort. New wa lk- throu gh s tyling. High speed ligh tning shift (8F-4A speeds). Smooth sy nch rqmesh tra nsmission. R ugge d pl a ne tary drive. 20 gallon reat fue l tan k. Big capac ity live indepe ndent hydra uli cs. Precision dra fl co ntrol 3- point hitc h with infinite rate response. Dyn a - Lif e · clut c h. Hydra ulic wet disc brakes. Adj us table seat. Opt ions in clude twin-sha fi 540/ IOOO RPM PTO and differe ntia l loc k. SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY MEIGS EQUIP~ENT CO. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, 0. t'\i gh f or Te am 13 w it h . 557 pins , en d Lyl e Sh i lli ngt on tsubl w a s h igh for Teem U wllh 485 pins. Tea m J took 6 poi nts fr om Team 1. Char lie Lupton wa s hig h for Team 2 w i th 545 p in's an d H arold Lookado was h igh for Team 1 with 46 2 pins . Team 9 took 6 poi nts fr om Te4m 10. Olen Nea l w a s high for Tea m 9 with 501 pins. and Bruce Jenk s w as · h igh for Team 10 w il h 477 p ins . Team 15 took 8 poi n ts fro m Team 16. Roger Barrows was h igh tor Team 15, wllh 497 pins , and Esther Bechtel was high for Teem 16 with <15 1 pins. Team 1 spli t 8 point s w !l h Team 8. Ric h ar ~ Sm il h wu high for TeAm 7 wit h 465 p ins, and Cha rlie N P.a t wl!s h ig h for Ham 8 w ith .S it pin s . Georg ia Cook had high game for the lad ies w i th 1B2 pins , and Vel Hnp er ha d high ser ies w i th 494 p ins . Ralph Johnslon had high g<~me for the m en with 255 pins . an d also ha d h igh series w it h 582 pins. The first ha lf of th e 19 75 76 seusOn ended on Dec . to wllt'l Te am J ed g ing our T e~m 4 b'tl one poi nt ro win the ha l f. In a GALLIPOLIS - .:66cfo-C7e~·n-I~~-P and sl okc• coat . Cart Wint er s . Rio Gr ande. Ph . 245 .51 15. 245 -11 Jan ey, 22 0·53 7; DURAN DEFENDS TinE SAN JUAN, P.R.'(UPI) Lightweight champion Roberto Duran of Panama defends his title against No. 2ranked Leonclo Ortiz ol Mexico today in what should be an easy victory for the World Boxing Assocation . champion . Duran has defen!kd his title six times, winning each time by rt knockout. The 1 match will begin at 3:40p.m. EST and will be televised internationally !rom Roberto Clemente Colisewn. day should get better for you roll s on . Ae laJ<. Enj oy If yourse . PI ay every I hing by K as lime I I eep you r p ans oose. One wrlll yo ur rn ~ •bout you today. It puts others completely at ease. beca use you ·re as co nce rn ed ab out them as yqursell. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) This can be a fo rlunate day lo r you if you work in accordan ce with you r highest ideals. You'll not seek rewiJrds. but they'll be @ there. Tht• Almanac Hy Unit ed :}:: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::;:;:::::; . ;.;: :-:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::: ::::::::::::::::::~::::: ::: :::::::::::::: .:· :· :·:::.:·:· :·:· : ·: ·:·:·: · : j~j~ Prt·ss In- tt·rnatiunal 'l'od• y is Mond•y, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1975 with nine to foll ow. The moon approa ching its last quarter. The morn in g s lar s a r c Venus and Sa turn. The even ing stars are M er . cury, Mars an d Jupiter. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Capricorn . Am er ican compos er Deems Taylor was born Dec. Bl'rthda·Y BEN* eGas eValuable Time -·· ":AL L 446 -2S 32 r v'J'S' ES · of b u i.l d ing ma ter i al s, blo c k , br ick , se w e r pipes, w i ndo w s . ,. l in te ls . e tc . Claude Wi nters , Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 24.5 5 121 li ft er 5. ~ Generation Rap B) llt·lt"n :~uti Stw Bond f :\~[ +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : Evan if your mother ca n't teach her husband the art of fa thering, she can at least persu"de him that visits with this friendly l'Duple are what you need ju"t now . Luck Makes Her Feel Guilty Rap : She should tell him thai il he finds it impossible to comAlter 21 years of a horrible battleground, my paren!B were tn\Ulicate wi th his daughter, then he 'd jolly well better let her divorced. I took care of the younger kids and cleaned house find another "Dad" who listens. - HE! .EN while my parents worked and went out on each other. Now I'm happily married to a wonderful man whose famil y is very well off. My mother never lets me forget how lucky I am and how poor SHE was and is, and wha t she might ha ve had out oflife if it had not been for us live kids. 1help her alii can , with money il we can spare it, and with housework , even though the kids at horne are old enough to lake over. They all seem to lean on me, and if I don't come th rou gh, they make me feel guilty . It's got so they see more ol me than my husband does. How can I ease off without rEELING GUII.TY •,•, Dear F .G.: Get tough! People who capilalize on your generosity play you for an easy mark . Tell them it's time the younger kids took over - and don 't weaken! - SUE +++ NQTE FROM HELEN : I can't feel much sympathy for a rnotheflvho plays on her daughter's "guilt" by moaning over how tough it was to raise her - especially when the daughter did most ol the work . Concentrate on your husband and don't be bamboozled by "leaners." - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Deep, deep down I guess I love my father, but on the ou tside I hate him. The only communication we have is when he says, ~~Marilyn, get my pipe," or "Bring m e a beer ," or "Go upstairs and lind something for me," as if he were a cripple. H I try to really talk to him; he starts reading a book - and I pick times when he 'snot busy , but still he closes me off. I get so depressed I go to my room and stay there. My mother 's always busy too. Well, most always. Here's my problem : I worked for a man this summer that I wish was my father . He and his wife invite kids in to visit. They listen to us and really care about us. They're over 50, but are a lot "younger" than my parents in their Wlderslanding and interest . I go over to their house a lot because I !eel at home there. But my father raises the roo!. First he said I was "imposing," and now he hin!Babout me "fatting In love with an old man," and says I can't go there any more. I know he's jealous. Mom doesn't mind if I visit this couple as she sees how things are at home. lAnd they want me to visit.) Ill can 't see my "adopted Dad" I'll not have anyone to talk to . He says I should discuss how I !eel with my father, but, as I sa id , I can 't communicate with him. So how can I get him to change his mind ' - MARILYN SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dtc. CO,....[// Ben SAid: 21) Don't be hesitant about RESOLtiE handli ng large issues today . In TO MAKE CARTERS CLASH fact. you ·re likelyto be far more EACH HOLLYWOOD IUP!) succe ssful with the m than MORNING Comedian Jack Car ter was you 'll be wilh lillie ones. p A HAP sued CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. ON E. Y h' for· dl\'orce f Thursday by 1U) This will be a profi table day IS wtfe o four years , for vou in a ve ry unu sual 1.:-iii.iiiioiiiiiiiiliil'iroil"iii01i"iii'--•Roxani1e. Carter 's wire filed -. her sui! in Los Angeles superi or cour t aski ng for ,5,549 per month alimony. 'I'OU CAN HAVf T H~ ~ IL MS Carter, 53, and his 40,year-<J!d & ACK I ~ ~ )(.C I-iAPJ6E F- OR LOT ll3612,.5oJ tN THE wile were married in Oc- Dear Marilyn: M c.li:EE 1\ 'AR.E'HOU S IN (; S'I'S TE M ~ tober, 1971, in Las Vegas. Fathers CAN change - if mothers change first and give They have no children. them the impetus. Tell your mother how much you need a real GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. FOURTH & GRAPE t ~ :~ Dad and ask her to help. If she'll knock oil some of her "busyness " and con centrate on breaki ng the eommuni cation ba rrit r at your hosue, perhaps you'll fi nd your "real Dad" at howe. -SUE WIN AT BRIDGE Intricate play hauls in four By Oswal4 & James Jacoby South 's four-s pade contract was doubtfu l indeed . but South gave the cards a chance and they responded nicely. The defense started wi th SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CALL NOW 446-0146 . , .... J NOI\l'll J 9 BU • B6 3 t6 7 6 4 32 ACROSS ~ GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 1 Aspect 6 Young shrub ~ 1 Not !rank 18 Fanatical 19 Cowboy 20 Sword-shaped 21 Gems 23 Partner 2 4 Worthless leavin g BALER 26 Rat ional U Saint (abbr .! 29 Choice part 30 Fish limbs 31 Wild hOIJ 3 2 Man 'sname 33 Pronoun 34 Tableland 35lighl rod 36 Jumped 38 Simpler Special At..• · 52 Size of snot 53 Exist 54 Eat 55 Furniture wneels POMEROY LANDMARK 74 Par t of violin 76 Flowering shrubs 79 Fr ighten 81 Silkworm 82 Del ace 84 Gatewav 85 Read 8 7 Piece for one 90 Having scalloped edge 92 Playth ing 93 Gravestone 95 Water nymph 9 7 Poker stake 98 Hebrew letter 99 Compass point 10 I Cuts 104 4rrow 49 Doctrine 51 Human tyrant • 73 Den ied 103 Sock nitrate 46 Nota olscate 47 Bundle 48 Qu ote ' 71 Ri11er island 40 Hail! 4 5 Potassium I 69 Rents 41 Small valley 42 Cush ions 43 Encountered (GUARANTEED) Vishnu 67 Compact II' EST of lnd 1a 58 l ong lor 5 7 We ight poison 105 Broaden 108 Large bird 110 Clothesmakers 112 Pert01mer 113 Container 114 Note ol scale 115 Scene of llr st mira c le 1 17 Chastise t tB Stony ridge 119 Diminish 120 Cha tdean city 12 1 Single 1tems 123 Turt 124 AlgonQ uian lnd 1an s 125 Painful 126 Perform 61 Short steep 121 Climbing oatm 62 Declare 64 Rupe es labbr.l 129 Tn e mental life 131 Let 11 stand 6 5 fren ch arl! cle 60 Deposits PH. 992-2181 66 lnc amation of 9,000 FT.....................~~~!~llPER BALE, 10,000 FT.....................~~~!.~ll 66 ' 132 Brilliantly 22 Raise I 36 Aller noon 27More prec ipitous part ies Great bustard 138 Freshet 139 Prelix : down t 40 Group ofthree 141 Organ cit nearing 142 Declare t43Morecornety 144 Sled 146 Downy duck 148 Goddess olthe wood 149 Amends 150 Rock 151 K ind of woo l DOWN 1 Laud Mate deer tpl.) 3 Competent 2 • 95 EAST Ill> olo Q ¥ Al-l .I 10 7 2 t KQ • 10 ' A l04 .12 t6 Contend executive labbr) 2 1 Pun ishm ent • AJ9 landowner · 89 Lubricotes 90 Civi lian defense labbr.l 9 1Symbol lor 25 Knock 28 Frights 30 Abrasive "' Kt03 3 Both \'Uinerabf<' tellu ri um 94 Heroic events 96 Man ·s nickname 98 Evergreen tree instrumenl 31 Portend 33 locations 35Wan 36 Detest 99 Fastened tOO Issue forth 102 Sailing vesse l 3 7 Depress ions 39 Transgress 4t Mend with colton 42 Metal lasteners 44 Molars 47 Reveai 48 Official summons 54 Hesitates 71 Snak e 72 Frozen 109 Jo in 111 Elderly persons 112 Fresh-water l1 Sh t t3 Venlcte 118 Cneers 119 Enemies 122 Pelly ruler 124 Frighten's 125M ix 126 Th ree-banded cur~ed planking 80 Wheel tracks t28D iri 130 Affirm alive 96 Man s nam e 2• 3• P.1ss 2¥ Pass Pa ss 9• South Dhl. 2A 4• East led a thi rd hear t. South ruffed wi th the ki ng and led hi s se ven or spad Ps . \\'(•st ducked. but South who had 131 Cubic meter 132 Su ppose 135 Ros ter 137 Part of stove carefu l ly played dullllll )' ·s eight of spades ear li er wa:-; 138 Distric t in Germany able to play tho si < and !rave hi s own hand on lead The fiv e of spades was uvertak1•n by dummy 's stx spot. D u mm~·~ 144 Cred•l (abbr I 145 Spanish article jack of trumps pull ed We$!' !> 147 Pronoun 148 Symbol! or dysprOS IUm 83 E~a l u ate Pass Pass Pass ,. East mv. East wa s in wit h till' ace a ~d the third and last tnl'k . arm adil los water 73 Feel indignant at 140 Pe dal dig• I 75Leather maker 142Fuss 77 .food fiSh 143For sname 1 78 Vessel's .~o r t h two rou nds of hearts. South was in with the king and promptly pl ayed his ace of spades and dummy's c1ght When the queen dr oppe d. Sou th was in business Not the very best sort of bu sinr". but not one in bankru ptcy. He played ace and another diamond. West was in and led a clu b. South carefully discaroeo a cllilmond from dum- currency mammal 50 Sp oor West Ofl<! ning lead - 104 Electr ified particl es 105 Walk in water 106 Instruct 107 Arcllc w1nd 49 South American 116 Unit of Siam ese 55 Young cow 56 Band ol color lcoiiOQ.I • s Man 's nickname 59 Places lor wors hip 6 Mischievous act 7 Parcels olland 60 Secure 6t Negative 8 Simian 83 Slippery 9 Compass point 66 Not e a! scale tO Bodies or 67 Astate (abbr .I ·soldiers 68 Behaved 11 Utmost points 12 Six !Roman TO Seasoned 17 Newspaper " 'I K 75 • K4 88 Scott ish 23 Possessive pratoun 4 Relative number ) 13 Part ol ch urch 14 Fissile rock 15 Pertain inO to Ionia "' -- SOUTH colored fish 133 French lor "summer" 134 Rocky hill 137 21J o1o .. Q 9652 last tooth wh ile a ll <~win g South to chuck his high eli" mond and dummy wa s good UL ABN ER A Pennsy lvania rcadt•r asks what the best respo nsl.' lu <.1 two-spad e opening is wh('ll you play the Herbert <·nnvcn PER BALE ti on. Th e H erbe r t l'unvt•n t wn provides th at when ~· ou r{' S· Buy and Take Delivery Now pond to a fo rc1ng two bu1 you bid the nrxt suit 11101 lwn or not r ump as tht' n e g att~'(' r('sponse 1 T hu s. th(' flf'J! at rv e res ponse to t wo ~ p ; t d l's Order Today For Next Year becomes three ('l ubs. Tht '-' ~~ ' rather • unsat lsfal'tur v nnrl I.G one of !he w eakn ~.ss 'es nf thP Herbert conventiOn. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win a l B ri d ge ." c t o t h i s newspa per. P 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N. Y 100 19) PRICES SUBJECT TO atANGE DAILY POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Galla & Mason CGunties ' ~ "•• .-. ' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992·2181.: ~ } - - - --- - - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1975 46 ·•. Used CB's, 2B I I f Jack F'IGHTINT FLARES BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - MaSked gunmen killed a leading Moslem politician Saturday 'in a nareup of fighting that threatened to wreck the shaky cease-fire in Lebanon 's elghl-month old civil war. The assassins gunned down 52-year-old: Kassern AI-Imad, governor of nor thern Lebanon, and seriously woWlded his wile as the couple left home in the northern port city of Tripoli. Rad ios Sa les & poli ce monitors, antennas, etc . Bo b' s Citize n Sand Rad io Equip . , Ge or ge~ Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, OhiC 4 46 - 4 5 1~ • 212 t AMMONIUM 331f3% NITRATE .. -· .. CAR DUE IN B~FORE JANUARY._ 1st thi r d w as Tea m 12. Sc or es we r e h ig h o n Tu esd ay even ing , end Char l ie Lu p ron r olled a 232 ga me to place ne>t l 10 Ra lph Joh n . ston 's h1gh for 255 . Other h.i g h scores and se ries were: Jack Fe rgus on , 557 ; . Charl ie Lu pton , 232 ·54 5 ; Bruce Jenks, 201 ; Olen Neal, 501 ; Char lie Nea l , 511 , and Geor ge Ro ach , 551. Th e se ason w il l conl in ue r ig ht on wilh bo w l ing both on December 23 and 30. M em bers o f Team 3 ar e Tom Roe ttk er , Mar y Roet t ke r , Ve l Harp er, Bev Houdashelt and Gene Ca n er . For Sund1y, Dec. 21, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April18) To - ear. s~rvlce . New & FERTILIZER -~----- • Bemice Bede Ooot marmet terests at heart is willing to share so mct hino. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) You hriVe a marvelous way TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) A Your . min or dom e s tic few frustr ations are likely to occur early in the day. but you can cope easily. This evening will You will ~ea p the ha1vest th is 22, 1885. be fun. com1 ng year for things you 'Ve On this day in histor y: GEMINI 1Moy 21 -Juno 20) sown the seeds lor in I he past. In 1885, the Continental Some good news is coming The return s m ay be larg er th an Navy fleet was organized , STAteC~AFT you r wa Yo 'II "' ba bl you .expected. CHRS77tSTMAS Y· - - - - - - - - - -. . consisting of hr two fri gates, two s1 VE J on 1975SPECIAL fol d do wns. receive it Y by fate"afternpru oon. It a h 1.200 to Sl.600 on 1976 rep ly is required . res pond ...,-L .... A · • brigs and t ee sc ooners . r r avel Trail ers. Ca m p p rom ptly. /Tl.el"fJ~ Sailorswerepaid$8amonth . •' : onley Slarcrafl Sates , Rl . In 1864 , Umon · Gen· Wt''d llt'amt CANCER (Juno 2t-Jul•, 22) fP 12 N . o f Point Pleasant . ,, 296 tf You r pros pects are very en· Sherman sen t Pres1 en '"------------· co ur aging to day Follow FRANKLIN Abraham Lincoln this ~·pA~QtJ /\LE El ec tric Por .. th ro u gh o n any s11U at ion s message : '~I beg to present 1 r ~ bl e Elec tri c 1\ tt er n a tor wh ich develop that co uld in and Pow er Pl an ts. Ph Ht crease your holdings . y ou as a Olristmas present 211 6 126 l LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Forthe city of Savarmah." • tun atety , Lad y Lu ck wil l In 194.4 , Gen. Anthony WINTER SPECIALS backstop so melhing you'll •mMcAuliffe of the Amertcan ' 1976 20' TR A VE L trail er sell lOls t Airborne Division cont a in ed now $4,000 - 24' putsi vcty do toda y. but replied with one word when new $4 ,999 . Wi nt er pr ices on remem ber: She isn 't alway s fo ld down s, a uto awn ing s, this reliable. ordered to surrender by the '"' ant i tr ee1e. Cam p Co nley VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) II St ar Crall Sa les , Rt. 62 N. Nazis, who had his forces you 're negotiating an impOrtan t Pt . Pleasanl , w . Va . trapped . Th e one word : 261 -11 matt'er today. let the othe r fellow do most of the talkitlg. "Nuts!" He's willing to give beller terms r:l. _ New GMC In 1972, thousands died Tru ck H eadquarter s lhan you think. t:;en wrote and when a series of earthquakes 1970 Dat su n Pi ck up Truc k l' t 970 G M C Suburb an ltBRA (Sopl. 23 -Dct. 231 published" Poor wrecked the Nicaraguan 1 1 T . GMC Pi ck up 1977 Though you may nor feel l•ke it Richard'S Almanac~· 1 1 of Managua. capital 1969 :< T . Chev . Pick up early In th e day, make plans to the Wl'5e and Wt'ffu 1970 Ford Pick up share some time with close J 1970 M o nt e Carlo fr iends. nwill be very pteasa nt. sayings of Poor A thought lor the day: 1969 For d Econolin e Van .,19 74 1 z T . G M C Pick up American statesman Adlai scORPIO (Ool. 24-Nov. 221 Richard. No home ; 197 1 31 '1 1 , Chev . Du mp Truck WaS WithOut the Stevenson said , "The time to t.:.1- 974 1 '1 T. Chev r olet Pick up Thos is a good day lor you to gel log ether wil h persons who Sible and the GMC stop a revolution is at the ••• SOMMEAS' Trucks, Inc . ca n help your work or ca reer. AIm an ac. beginning, not the end. " 1U Pine St. ... Ask favors If necessa ry. '.wO '1/AY , e Tires SMITH 1.-----•DOUGLASS = 76 Tea m 5 too k 8 poi nts fr om Team 6. Ralp h John ston was hig h f or T e~m S wi th 582 pins, and Ji m Slone w as h igh for Tea m 6 ~ i th 450 pins . Team 13 loo k 8 point s fro m Team 14. George Roac h wa s Until · Tools 41 42 pins. and Lar ry Patr ick was hig h tor Tea m 4 w it h 493 pins. Te a m 12 11ook 6 poi nt s fr om Team 11. J a c k Fe rg u son was high for T ea m 12 wlth 557 pins, and Fr ank K r aut1 er was FREE Hay 87 86 76 40 Save On ~ 2'!9 AstraGraph close 76 78 106 Teltm No . A took. 8 point s fr om Tea m No. 3. Vel Hl!rper was h igh tor Team 3 w i th 49 4 Interest On BB No. 11 No. S and * Apr. 1, '76 Won ' Lo st t eam TOLEDO CINCINNATI For Sales I MILES? BY THE WAY , WE 'RE ADVISED - since there is so much giving and receiving ol citizen band radios during the bo)iday season - that persons who have the units must secure a license for them. These radios do come under the Federal Cornm~nicalions Commission regulations which require licensing. Members of the local citizens hand radio club do have a lew applications lor licensing and on new· umts, an application comes with the unit. We hope to bring a bit more information on the matter shortly. Local Bowling Tractor Now WINNER NAMED POMEROY - The third winner in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Gold · Star Chris tmas Promolton was Ollie Youn g, 296 West Second Street, pomeroy. She received a $100 gilt certificated for groceries. The next three drawings wil1 be. held Wednesday at noon when three additional $100 gilt certificates will be awarded. Dec. 21 , 1975 A U L T '.S MOBI LE Ho m e Se r v ice . Ski rtin g , r oof coat ing , p ali os, aw nin gs , anc hors , cem ent work , Fre e estlma rts. Call 745 9411 or 245·9412 afl er 4: JO p .m . . 21S.lf ' Waharna High School. Kathy won fi ve trophies at the Jun ior Miss Pageant and ts now working on her stale competition. . . apprecta e. Also ill is another former Meigs resident, Warren Pickens, a graduate of Middleport High School a number of years ago. . trophy for advanced twirling, He is a surgical patient at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton thl'rd lor advanced strut and and would appreciate hearing from old Meigs County friends . fir st . placbe 1rophy lor The room number [s 5232. Warren is a brother of Charles - modeling es 1 appea nng Pickens, Newark ; Richard Pickens of Cheshire, and Mrs. Paul fancy costtun~ . (Ruth Pickens)Kautz of Columbus. All, of course, were reared I"';AI~te;r.;;ch;e;ck;t;ng;.;th;e~;pos;.;;ted;_~T~it;le~at~t;h;e~p;a~ge;a~n~the~t-datit•llll!•••••••, in Middleport. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, has another ol his songs on a new album. This one is called "My Little Dogg.y Paddy" and is sung by Roger Matthews. The stereo record 1s by Rite Record Productions, Cincinnati. Buy Your winners it was noted that Tammy was the only twirler 'from this area in the 11 to 14 age group to be competing in advanced twirl and advanced trut s ·h 'k f PI Kat Y Rat e 0 · Pleasant ·en tered her !irs! baton contest and won two tropht'es · Ka thy is a Majorette at Pt. Pleasanl HighBSchool. th T d K thy 0 ammy an a are baton and da nce students of Mrs · Glort'a Buck Wallace · The week following the baton contest Miss Raike won the Mason Coun ty Jr . Miss :15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, ) •• I,I ~ttl.l fi'IUS ' I r. �34 _ The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Dee. 21. 1975 Kissinger blind to lesson in Vietnam says Sen. Bayh WASHINGTON iUPI) - stage lor American inThe U.S. decision to aid two \'O I\'ement in Angola. faclions in war-torn Angola "The fact is th at deshows. that Secreta ry of SUite spite th e bil le r iesHenryKissinge r has fail ed to sons of Vietnam. Mr. Kislearn the "lessons of Viet- sin ge r co nues to vie w nam," Sen. Birch Bayh, D- all con! · as the struggle lor Ind ., said Saturday. ___.•• ". cu acy among the super Bayh, who is seeking powers," Bayh said in a Democratic presidential statement. nomination, said all three "He ignores the fact that · groups involved in Angola's Angola, as indeed all of civ il war a re " bas icall y Afri ca, does not conform socialist' ' and . "fiercely neatly to textbook models of na tionalist. " The chan ces great power politics." that they will allow themBayh said the opposing selves to be controlled by sides carmot be divided into either Russia or America are Soviet or American allies. remote, he satd . "Race, class, history and He blamed Kissi nge r 's ethni c identity are the "s tro ng bi as toward big elements of the Angolan power politics" for selling the Pomeroy bank is co-sponsoring TODAY bicentennial feature POM EROY The Pomeroy Nati onal Bank through its membership in th e American Bankers Associalion (ABA ), is cosponsoring a special series of NBC TODAY shows in tribute to the U. S. Bicentennial; it was announced Saturday by Maxine Griffith, Cashier. Being produced by the NBC television news department, the TODAY show Bicen tennial Program series began on Jt~y 4, 1975, and will continue each F'riday for 52 weeks. Each state and the District of Coltunbia will be the su~ject of a two-hour TODAY . program during the yea r precedin g th e 200!h anniversary or th e nation. Titere will also be a single telecast covering U. S. territories. The first program of !he seri es ori gin ated fro1n Washington, D. c., and Sl!rn'<i to promote !he entire series. The 50 states are being saluted in the reverse order of their admission to the Union, beginning with Alaska and Hawaii and concluding with the 1:1 original colonies. The state Q! Ohi o will be the subject of the TODAY show on December 26, · 1975. The fi nal program on rriday, Jtdy 2, 1976, will salute one ol . the colonies with the richest early Anterican history. The t\ B t\ .Is the nati onal association of the bankin g indu s try. Its membership includes nearly 14,000 banks, 96 per cent of the nation 's total. ET TU. Connecticut ? Although not as headlined us neighboring l\leW York's, her slate's financial bind for ced Gov. Ella Grasso to make heavy budget cuts .to meet nn anllcipated $80.1 million shortage. tragedy," he said. The Senate voted Friday to halt covert military aid to Angola. The House won't vote on the measure Wllil alter tho Christmas recess, but the net effect is to block furth er aid at least until !a t~ January. Ad ministration official s say the Soviets provided arms and Cuba troops to aid the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola , which has set up a government in Luanda . The United States has funneled abo ut$~ million in secret arms aid, wilh $8million in the pipeline , to the Nalional F'ront lor the Libera lion of Angola and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola . Bayh said the correct U.S. response. to Russian intervention would be to make it "perfectly clear" that the Soviets "carmot expect to rea p the benefits of more normal relations with the United States if they persist in such irresponsible conduct.'' Santa calls on Pack MIDDLEPORT - A surprise visit fr om Santa Claus highlighted the mee ti ng Thursday night ol Cub Scout Pack 245, Middleport, when they me l at the Middleport American Legion·Post. The mee ting was opened with the pledge ol allegiance to the flag followed by a marshmallow game with pen two coming out the winners. Den two then presented·a skit "Broken Present." On roll call Den one was the winn er having the mos l ·paren ts present. They were presented the Cubby. Den one also presen ted a Christmas skit "Finding a Hat lor Santa Claus." Members of both Dens sang Christmas carols under lhe Ch~i s tm as tree they had decorated wi th homemade ornamen ts. Refreshments of cookies and beverages were served. Jack Bacon is the cubrpaster, leader ol the Webelos is Dan Thomas, Den mothers of Den I are Judy Crow and Marilyn Poulin and Den 2 Den mothers are Marsha Spaulding, Nancy VanMeter and Donna Gheen. Eichinger returns to· compete in recent Lancaster twirling tests POM EROY - Richard Ray Allen ol 699 Saxon Ave., Akron , formerly ofl.etart Falls, is reported seriously ill from a heart attack. Richard has been confined to Akron Cenerat Hospital for four weeks and is showing some slight improvement. He is a brother of Mrs. Allen (Kitty) Skeels of Columbus. Mrs. Skeels is a pretty steady correspondent letting us knoiv about many former Meigs Meigs residents in her communications. That we 1 POMEROY - ~ammy Eichinger competed sueeesslully in the la test N.B.T.A. con test held in Lanca~ter, Ohio recenUy, the · first time she has competed s'tnc·e the Oh.r'o State chamPionships · For ll-year otd Tammy it Was ·also her first time to compete in the 11 10 14 year oldShe age won category . ,second plac e A. R. KNIGHT, POMEROY, who is known for his interest in ballroom dancing has some well-preserved dance programs. One pertains to the 13th annual "masque" ball or the Pomeroy Firemen's Assn . - now known as the firemen 's New Year 's Ball. The dance program lists E. Scharf as chief and M. Blaettnar as assistant chief. The year, by the way, was 1911 and the hall was held on Jan. 2. Officers ol the association listed include George Fick, president ; Fred Wendland, first vice president; Charles-ross, second vice president ; Philip rick, third vice president ; Charles Graber, secretary and August Voss, treasurer. Everyone used the dance cards in those days and filled them in with the name of the partner they would have for various dances of the evening. The second dance card or program which Knight has, is dated Feb. 6, 1891. The 1891 dance card lists Stich dances as the opening grand march, quadrille, schottische, polka, waltz, landers, gavotte, Virginia reel and the moneymusk. What no bump ? Incidentally, both.of the old dance cards conclude with the last dance being to "Home, Sweet Home. SANTAS MAY COMJi; AND GO but Curley Wiles hangs right in there and isn't he a dandy I His love for kids really shows through the white beard and suit. Curley is somewhere over 20 years in his role and still going strong. MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, SUPERINTENDENT of the Meigs County Infirmary, reports that things are looking up there now lor a Merry Christmas lor the 14 residents. And that 's good. However, if you still have in the back of your mind that you 'd like todo something, I 'rn sure your efforts will be as welcome as the flowers in May. IT'S INTERESTING AND PLEASANT to note the thought and expense that go into the Christmas cards or so qrany people. Personally , mine are still in the box - and they're not . all that great anyway - but my intentions are still good. The mention ol cards, however, brings about an unusual one sent to our office by Louise Gilmore, a most ardent Cincinnati Red !an. Louise made the card with a photo inserted pointing out the 1975 accomplishments of the Reds and a second photo of her Christmas tree. An original verse - and it's true - reads ; . Other people have a Christmas tree and decorate their halls . But I have a baseball tree trimmed with players, bats and balls. WHY DRIVf DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWliNG lEAGUE W ee k ot Dec . 16, 197S No. 3 N o . <~ No . a No . 1 No . to No . 13 No . ll No . 2 No. 7 No . 15 N0 . 6 No . 9 No. 16 No , 14 1\lJ Ill·. Finance· hi gh pins . 52 72 56 70 70 l8 6<~ 64 62 56 53 57 52 so 12 sa 64 64 66 72 15 r for Team 11 with so• Mar. 1, '76 INTERNATIONAL~'~ "52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Big work-power. Four cyl inder gas or diese l engines. S hort turns. Easy handlin g. Hydlostatlc power steerIn g. More comfort. New wa lk- throu gh s tyling. High speed ligh tning shift (8F-4A speeds). Smooth sy nch rqmesh tra nsmission. R ugge d pl a ne tary drive. 20 gallon reat fue l tan k. Big capac ity live indepe ndent hydra uli cs. Precision dra fl co ntrol 3- point hitc h with infinite rate response. Dyn a - Lif e · clut c h. Hydra ulic wet disc brakes. Adj us table seat. Opt ions in clude twin-sha fi 540/ IOOO RPM PTO and differe ntia l loc k. SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY MEIGS EQUIP~ENT CO. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, 0. t'\i gh f or Te am 13 w it h . 557 pins , en d Lyl e Sh i lli ngt on tsubl w a s h igh for Teem U wllh 485 pins. Tea m J took 6 poi nts fr om Team 1. Char lie Lupton wa s hig h for Team 2 w i th 545 p in's an d H arold Lookado was h igh for Team 1 with 46 2 pins . Team 9 took 6 poi nts fr om Te4m 10. Olen Nea l w a s high for Tea m 9 with 501 pins. and Bruce Jenk s w as · h igh for Team 10 w il h 477 p ins . Team 15 took 8 poi n ts fro m Team 16. Roger Barrows was h igh tor Team 15, wllh 497 pins , and Esther Bechtel was high for Teem 16 with <15 1 pins. Team 1 spli t 8 point s w !l h Team 8. Ric h ar ~ Sm il h wu high for TeAm 7 wit h 465 p ins, and Cha rlie N P.a t wl!s h ig h for Ham 8 w ith .S it pin s . Georg ia Cook had high game for the lad ies w i th 1B2 pins , and Vel Hnp er ha d high ser ies w i th 494 p ins . Ralph Johnslon had high g<~me for the m en with 255 pins . an d also ha d h igh series w it h 582 pins. The first ha lf of th e 19 75 76 seusOn ended on Dec . to wllt'l Te am J ed g ing our T e~m 4 b'tl one poi nt ro win the ha l f. In a GALLIPOLIS - .:66cfo-C7e~·n-I~~-P and sl okc• coat . Cart Wint er s . Rio Gr ande. Ph . 245 .51 15. 245 -11 Jan ey, 22 0·53 7; DURAN DEFENDS TinE SAN JUAN, P.R.'(UPI) Lightweight champion Roberto Duran of Panama defends his title against No. 2ranked Leonclo Ortiz ol Mexico today in what should be an easy victory for the World Boxing Assocation . champion . Duran has defen!kd his title six times, winning each time by rt knockout. The 1 match will begin at 3:40p.m. EST and will be televised internationally !rom Roberto Clemente Colisewn. day should get better for you roll s on . Ae laJ<. Enj oy If yourse . PI ay every I hing by K as lime I I eep you r p ans oose. One wrlll yo ur rn ~ •bout you today. It puts others completely at ease. beca use you ·re as co nce rn ed ab out them as yqursell. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) This can be a fo rlunate day lo r you if you work in accordan ce with you r highest ideals. You'll not seek rewiJrds. but they'll be @ there. Tht• Almanac Hy Unit ed :}:: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::;:;:::::; . ;.;: :-:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::: ::::::::::::::::::~::::: ::: :::::::::::::: .:· :· :·:::.:·:· :·:· : ·: ·:·:·: · : j~j~ Prt·ss In- tt·rnatiunal 'l'od• y is Mond•y, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1975 with nine to foll ow. The moon approa ching its last quarter. The morn in g s lar s a r c Venus and Sa turn. The even ing stars are M er . cury, Mars an d Jupiter. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Capricorn . Am er ican compos er Deems Taylor was born Dec. Bl'rthda·Y BEN* eGas eValuable Time -·· ":AL L 446 -2S 32 r v'J'S' ES · of b u i.l d ing ma ter i al s, blo c k , br ick , se w e r pipes, w i ndo w s . ,. l in te ls . e tc . Claude Wi nters , Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 24.5 5 121 li ft er 5. ~ Generation Rap B) llt·lt"n :~uti Stw Bond f :\~[ +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : Evan if your mother ca n't teach her husband the art of fa thering, she can at least persu"de him that visits with this friendly l'Duple are what you need ju"t now . Luck Makes Her Feel Guilty Rap : She should tell him thai il he finds it impossible to comAlter 21 years of a horrible battleground, my paren!B were tn\Ulicate wi th his daughter, then he 'd jolly well better let her divorced. I took care of the younger kids and cleaned house find another "Dad" who listens. - HE! .EN while my parents worked and went out on each other. Now I'm happily married to a wonderful man whose famil y is very well off. My mother never lets me forget how lucky I am and how poor SHE was and is, and wha t she might ha ve had out oflife if it had not been for us live kids. 1help her alii can , with money il we can spare it, and with housework , even though the kids at horne are old enough to lake over. They all seem to lean on me, and if I don't come th rou gh, they make me feel guilty . It's got so they see more ol me than my husband does. How can I ease off without rEELING GUII.TY •,•, Dear F .G.: Get tough! People who capilalize on your generosity play you for an easy mark . Tell them it's time the younger kids took over - and don 't weaken! - SUE +++ NQTE FROM HELEN : I can't feel much sympathy for a rnotheflvho plays on her daughter's "guilt" by moaning over how tough it was to raise her - especially when the daughter did most ol the work . Concentrate on your husband and don't be bamboozled by "leaners." - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Deep, deep down I guess I love my father, but on the ou tside I hate him. The only communication we have is when he says, ~~Marilyn, get my pipe," or "Bring m e a beer ," or "Go upstairs and lind something for me," as if he were a cripple. H I try to really talk to him; he starts reading a book - and I pick times when he 'snot busy , but still he closes me off. I get so depressed I go to my room and stay there. My mother 's always busy too. Well, most always. Here's my problem : I worked for a man this summer that I wish was my father . He and his wife invite kids in to visit. They listen to us and really care about us. They're over 50, but are a lot "younger" than my parents in their Wlderslanding and interest . I go over to their house a lot because I !eel at home there. But my father raises the roo!. First he said I was "imposing," and now he hin!Babout me "fatting In love with an old man," and says I can't go there any more. I know he's jealous. Mom doesn't mind if I visit this couple as she sees how things are at home. lAnd they want me to visit.) Ill can 't see my "adopted Dad" I'll not have anyone to talk to . He says I should discuss how I !eel with my father, but, as I sa id , I can 't communicate with him. So how can I get him to change his mind ' - MARILYN SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dtc. CO,....[// Ben SAid: 21) Don't be hesitant about RESOLtiE handli ng large issues today . In TO MAKE CARTERS CLASH fact. you ·re likelyto be far more EACH HOLLYWOOD IUP!) succe ssful with the m than MORNING Comedian Jack Car ter was you 'll be wilh lillie ones. p A HAP sued CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. ON E. Y h' for· dl\'orce f Thursday by 1U) This will be a profi table day IS wtfe o four years , for vou in a ve ry unu sual 1.:-iii.iiiioiiiiiiiiliil'iroil"iii01i"iii'--•Roxani1e. Carter 's wire filed -. her sui! in Los Angeles superi or cour t aski ng for ,5,549 per month alimony. 'I'OU CAN HAVf T H~ ~ IL MS Carter, 53, and his 40,year-<J!d & ACK I ~ ~ )(.C I-iAPJ6E F- OR LOT ll3612,.5oJ tN THE wile were married in Oc- Dear Marilyn: M c.li:EE 1\ 'AR.E'HOU S IN (; S'I'S TE M ~ tober, 1971, in Las Vegas. Fathers CAN change - if mothers change first and give They have no children. them the impetus. Tell your mother how much you need a real GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. FOURTH & GRAPE t ~ :~ Dad and ask her to help. If she'll knock oil some of her "busyness " and con centrate on breaki ng the eommuni cation ba rrit r at your hosue, perhaps you'll fi nd your "real Dad" at howe. -SUE WIN AT BRIDGE Intricate play hauls in four By Oswal4 & James Jacoby South 's four-s pade contract was doubtfu l indeed . but South gave the cards a chance and they responded nicely. The defense started wi th SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CALL NOW 446-0146 . , .... J NOI\l'll J 9 BU • B6 3 t6 7 6 4 32 ACROSS ~ GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 1 Aspect 6 Young shrub ~ 1 Not !rank 18 Fanatical 19 Cowboy 20 Sword-shaped 21 Gems 23 Partner 2 4 Worthless leavin g BALER 26 Rat ional U Saint (abbr .! 29 Choice part 30 Fish limbs 31 Wild hOIJ 3 2 Man 'sname 33 Pronoun 34 Tableland 35lighl rod 36 Jumped 38 Simpler Special At..• · 52 Size of snot 53 Exist 54 Eat 55 Furniture wneels POMEROY LANDMARK 74 Par t of violin 76 Flowering shrubs 79 Fr ighten 81 Silkworm 82 Del ace 84 Gatewav 85 Read 8 7 Piece for one 90 Having scalloped edge 92 Playth ing 93 Gravestone 95 Water nymph 9 7 Poker stake 98 Hebrew letter 99 Compass point 10 I Cuts 104 4rrow 49 Doctrine 51 Human tyrant • 73 Den ied 103 Sock nitrate 46 Nota olscate 47 Bundle 48 Qu ote ' 71 Ri11er island 40 Hail! 4 5 Potassium I 69 Rents 41 Small valley 42 Cush ions 43 Encountered (GUARANTEED) Vishnu 67 Compact II' EST of lnd 1a 58 l ong lor 5 7 We ight poison 105 Broaden 108 Large bird 110 Clothesmakers 112 Pert01mer 113 Container 114 Note ol scale 115 Scene of llr st mira c le 1 17 Chastise t tB Stony ridge 119 Diminish 120 Cha tdean city 12 1 Single 1tems 123 Turt 124 AlgonQ uian lnd 1an s 125 Painful 126 Perform 61 Short steep 121 Climbing oatm 62 Declare 64 Rupe es labbr.l 129 Tn e mental life 131 Let 11 stand 6 5 fren ch arl! cle 60 Deposits PH. 992-2181 66 lnc amation of 9,000 FT.....................~~~!~llPER BALE, 10,000 FT.....................~~~!.~ll 66 ' 132 Brilliantly 22 Raise I 36 Aller noon 27More prec ipitous part ies Great bustard 138 Freshet 139 Prelix : down t 40 Group ofthree 141 Organ cit nearing 142 Declare t43Morecornety 144 Sled 146 Downy duck 148 Goddess olthe wood 149 Amends 150 Rock 151 K ind of woo l DOWN 1 Laud Mate deer tpl.) 3 Competent 2 • 95 EAST Ill> olo Q ¥ Al-l .I 10 7 2 t KQ • 10 ' A l04 .12 t6 Contend executive labbr) 2 1 Pun ishm ent • AJ9 landowner · 89 Lubricotes 90 Civi lian defense labbr.l 9 1Symbol lor 25 Knock 28 Frights 30 Abrasive "' Kt03 3 Both \'Uinerabf<' tellu ri um 94 Heroic events 96 Man ·s nickname 98 Evergreen tree instrumenl 31 Portend 33 locations 35Wan 36 Detest 99 Fastened tOO Issue forth 102 Sailing vesse l 3 7 Depress ions 39 Transgress 4t Mend with colton 42 Metal lasteners 44 Molars 47 Reveai 48 Official summons 54 Hesitates 71 Snak e 72 Frozen 109 Jo in 111 Elderly persons 112 Fresh-water l1 Sh t t3 Venlcte 118 Cneers 119 Enemies 122 Pelly ruler 124 Frighten's 125M ix 126 Th ree-banded cur~ed planking 80 Wheel tracks t28D iri 130 Affirm alive 96 Man s nam e 2• 3• P.1ss 2¥ Pass Pa ss 9• South Dhl. 2A 4• East led a thi rd hear t. South ruffed wi th the ki ng and led hi s se ven or spad Ps . \\'(•st ducked. but South who had 131 Cubic meter 132 Su ppose 135 Ros ter 137 Part of stove carefu l ly played dullllll )' ·s eight of spades ear li er wa:-; 138 Distric t in Germany able to play tho si < and !rave hi s own hand on lead The fiv e of spades was uvertak1•n by dummy 's stx spot. D u mm~·~ 144 Cred•l (abbr I 145 Spanish article jack of trumps pull ed We$!' !> 147 Pronoun 148 Symbol! or dysprOS IUm 83 E~a l u ate Pass Pass Pass ,. East mv. East wa s in wit h till' ace a ~d the third and last tnl'k . arm adil los water 73 Feel indignant at 140 Pe dal dig• I 75Leather maker 142Fuss 77 .food fiSh 143For sname 1 78 Vessel's .~o r t h two rou nds of hearts. South was in with the king and promptly pl ayed his ace of spades and dummy's c1ght When the queen dr oppe d. Sou th was in business Not the very best sort of bu sinr". but not one in bankru ptcy. He played ace and another diamond. West was in and led a clu b. South carefully discaroeo a cllilmond from dum- currency mammal 50 Sp oor West Ofl<! ning lead - 104 Electr ified particl es 105 Walk in water 106 Instruct 107 Arcllc w1nd 49 South American 116 Unit of Siam ese 55 Young cow 56 Band ol color lcoiiOQ.I • s Man 's nickname 59 Places lor wors hip 6 Mischievous act 7 Parcels olland 60 Secure 6t Negative 8 Simian 83 Slippery 9 Compass point 66 Not e a! scale tO Bodies or 67 Astate (abbr .I ·soldiers 68 Behaved 11 Utmost points 12 Six !Roman TO Seasoned 17 Newspaper " 'I K 75 • K4 88 Scott ish 23 Possessive pratoun 4 Relative number ) 13 Part ol ch urch 14 Fissile rock 15 Pertain inO to Ionia "' -- SOUTH colored fish 133 French lor "summer" 134 Rocky hill 137 21J o1o .. Q 9652 last tooth wh ile a ll <~win g South to chuck his high eli" mond and dummy wa s good UL ABN ER A Pennsy lvania rcadt•r asks what the best respo nsl.' lu <.1 two-spad e opening is wh('ll you play the Herbert <·nnvcn PER BALE ti on. Th e H erbe r t l'unvt•n t wn provides th at when ~· ou r{' S· Buy and Take Delivery Now pond to a fo rc1ng two bu1 you bid the nrxt suit 11101 lwn or not r ump as tht' n e g att~'(' r('sponse 1 T hu s. th(' flf'J! at rv e res ponse to t wo ~ p ; t d l's Order Today For Next Year becomes three ('l ubs. Tht '-' ~~ ' rather • unsat lsfal'tur v nnrl I.G one of !he w eakn ~.ss 'es nf thP Herbert conventiOn. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win a l B ri d ge ." c t o t h i s newspa per. P 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N. Y 100 19) PRICES SUBJECT TO atANGE DAILY POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Galla & Mason CGunties ' ~ "•• .-. ' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992·2181.: ~ } - - - --- - - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1975 46 ·•. Used CB's, 2B I I f Jack F'IGHTINT FLARES BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - MaSked gunmen killed a leading Moslem politician Saturday 'in a nareup of fighting that threatened to wreck the shaky cease-fire in Lebanon 's elghl-month old civil war. The assassins gunned down 52-year-old: Kassern AI-Imad, governor of nor thern Lebanon, and seriously woWlded his wile as the couple left home in the northern port city of Tripoli. Rad ios Sa les & poli ce monitors, antennas, etc . Bo b' s Citize n Sand Rad io Equip . , Ge or ge~ Creek Rd ., Gallipolis, OhiC 4 46 - 4 5 1~ • 212 t AMMONIUM 331f3% NITRATE .. -· .. CAR DUE IN B~FORE JANUARY._ 1st thi r d w as Tea m 12. Sc or es we r e h ig h o n Tu esd ay even ing , end Char l ie Lu p ron r olled a 232 ga me to place ne>t l 10 Ra lph Joh n . ston 's h1gh for 255 . Other h.i g h scores and se ries were: Jack Fe rgus on , 557 ; . Charl ie Lu pton , 232 ·54 5 ; Bruce Jenks, 201 ; Olen Neal, 501 ; Char lie Nea l , 511 , and Geor ge Ro ach , 551. Th e se ason w il l conl in ue r ig ht on wilh bo w l ing both on December 23 and 30. M em bers o f Team 3 ar e Tom Roe ttk er , Mar y Roet t ke r , Ve l Harp er, Bev Houdashelt and Gene Ca n er . For Sund1y, Dec. 21, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April18) To - ear. s~rvlce . New & FERTILIZER -~----- • Bemice Bede Ooot marmet terests at heart is willing to share so mct hino. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) You hriVe a marvelous way TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) A Your . min or dom e s tic few frustr ations are likely to occur early in the day. but you can cope easily. This evening will You will ~ea p the ha1vest th is 22, 1885. be fun. com1 ng year for things you 'Ve On this day in histor y: GEMINI 1Moy 21 -Juno 20) sown the seeds lor in I he past. In 1885, the Continental Some good news is coming The return s m ay be larg er th an Navy fleet was organized , STAteC~AFT you r wa Yo 'II "' ba bl you .expected. CHRS77tSTMAS Y· - - - - - - - - - -. . consisting of hr two fri gates, two s1 VE J on 1975SPECIAL fol d do wns. receive it Y by fate"afternpru oon. It a h 1.200 to Sl.600 on 1976 rep ly is required . res pond ...,-L .... A · • brigs and t ee sc ooners . r r avel Trail ers. Ca m p p rom ptly. /Tl.el"fJ~ Sailorswerepaid$8amonth . •' : onley Slarcrafl Sates , Rl . In 1864 , Umon · Gen· Wt''d llt'amt CANCER (Juno 2t-Jul•, 22) fP 12 N . o f Point Pleasant . ,, 296 tf You r pros pects are very en· Sherman sen t Pres1 en '"------------· co ur aging to day Follow FRANKLIN Abraham Lincoln this ~·pA~QtJ /\LE El ec tric Por .. th ro u gh o n any s11U at ion s message : '~I beg to present 1 r ~ bl e Elec tri c 1\ tt er n a tor wh ich develop that co uld in and Pow er Pl an ts. Ph Ht crease your holdings . y ou as a Olristmas present 211 6 126 l LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Forthe city of Savarmah." • tun atety , Lad y Lu ck wil l In 194.4 , Gen. Anthony WINTER SPECIALS backstop so melhing you'll •mMcAuliffe of the Amertcan ' 1976 20' TR A VE L trail er sell lOls t Airborne Division cont a in ed now $4,000 - 24' putsi vcty do toda y. but replied with one word when new $4 ,999 . Wi nt er pr ices on remem ber: She isn 't alway s fo ld down s, a uto awn ing s, this reliable. ordered to surrender by the '"' ant i tr ee1e. Cam p Co nley VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) II St ar Crall Sa les , Rt. 62 N. Nazis, who had his forces you 're negotiating an impOrtan t Pt . Pleasanl , w . Va . trapped . Th e one word : 261 -11 matt'er today. let the othe r fellow do most of the talkitlg. "Nuts!" He's willing to give beller terms r:l. _ New GMC In 1972, thousands died Tru ck H eadquarter s lhan you think. t:;en wrote and when a series of earthquakes 1970 Dat su n Pi ck up Truc k l' t 970 G M C Suburb an ltBRA (Sopl. 23 -Dct. 231 published" Poor wrecked the Nicaraguan 1 1 T . GMC Pi ck up 1977 Though you may nor feel l•ke it Richard'S Almanac~· 1 1 of Managua. capital 1969 :< T . Chev . Pick up early In th e day, make plans to the Wl'5e and Wt'ffu 1970 Ford Pick up share some time with close J 1970 M o nt e Carlo fr iends. nwill be very pteasa nt. sayings of Poor A thought lor the day: 1969 For d Econolin e Van .,19 74 1 z T . G M C Pick up American statesman Adlai scORPIO (Ool. 24-Nov. 221 Richard. No home ; 197 1 31 '1 1 , Chev . Du mp Truck WaS WithOut the Stevenson said , "The time to t.:.1- 974 1 '1 T. Chev r olet Pick up Thos is a good day lor you to gel log ether wil h persons who Sible and the GMC stop a revolution is at the ••• SOMMEAS' Trucks, Inc . ca n help your work or ca reer. AIm an ac. beginning, not the end. " 1U Pine St. ... Ask favors If necessa ry. '.wO '1/AY , e Tires SMITH 1.-----•DOUGLASS = 76 Tea m 5 too k 8 poi nts fr om Team 6. Ralp h John ston was hig h f or T e~m S wi th 582 pins, and Ji m Slone w as h igh for Tea m 6 ~ i th 450 pins . Team 13 loo k 8 point s fro m Team 14. George Roac h wa s Until · Tools 41 42 pins. and Lar ry Patr ick was hig h tor Tea m 4 w it h 493 pins. Te a m 12 11ook 6 poi nt s fr om Team 11. J a c k Fe rg u son was high for T ea m 12 wlth 557 pins, and Fr ank K r aut1 er was FREE Hay 87 86 76 40 Save On ~ 2'!9 AstraGraph close 76 78 106 Teltm No . A took. 8 point s fr om Tea m No. 3. Vel Hl!rper was h igh tor Team 3 w i th 49 4 Interest On BB No. 11 No. S and * Apr. 1, '76 Won ' Lo st t eam TOLEDO CINCINNATI For Sales I MILES? BY THE WAY , WE 'RE ADVISED - since there is so much giving and receiving ol citizen band radios during the bo)iday season - that persons who have the units must secure a license for them. These radios do come under the Federal Cornm~nicalions Commission regulations which require licensing. Members of the local citizens hand radio club do have a lew applications lor licensing and on new· umts, an application comes with the unit. We hope to bring a bit more information on the matter shortly. Local Bowling Tractor Now WINNER NAMED POMEROY - The third winner in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Gold · Star Chris tmas Promolton was Ollie Youn g, 296 West Second Street, pomeroy. She received a $100 gilt certificated for groceries. The next three drawings wil1 be. held Wednesday at noon when three additional $100 gilt certificates will be awarded. Dec. 21 , 1975 A U L T '.S MOBI LE Ho m e Se r v ice . Ski rtin g , r oof coat ing , p ali os, aw nin gs , anc hors , cem ent work , Fre e estlma rts. Call 745 9411 or 245·9412 afl er 4: JO p .m . . 21S.lf ' Waharna High School. Kathy won fi ve trophies at the Jun ior Miss Pageant and ts now working on her stale competition. . . apprecta e. Also ill is another former Meigs resident, Warren Pickens, a graduate of Middleport High School a number of years ago. . trophy for advanced twirling, He is a surgical patient at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton thl'rd lor advanced strut and and would appreciate hearing from old Meigs County friends . fir st . placbe 1rophy lor The room number [s 5232. Warren is a brother of Charles - modeling es 1 appea nng Pickens, Newark ; Richard Pickens of Cheshire, and Mrs. Paul fancy costtun~ . (Ruth Pickens)Kautz of Columbus. All, of course, were reared I"';AI~te;r.;;ch;e;ck;t;ng;.;th;e~;pos;.;;ted;_~T~it;le~at~t;h;e~p;a~ge;a~n~the~t-datit•llll!•••••••, in Middleport. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, has another ol his songs on a new album. This one is called "My Little Dogg.y Paddy" and is sung by Roger Matthews. The stereo record 1s by Rite Record Productions, Cincinnati. Buy Your winners it was noted that Tammy was the only twirler 'from this area in the 11 to 14 age group to be competing in advanced twirl and advanced trut s ·h 'k f PI Kat Y Rat e 0 · Pleasant ·en tered her !irs! baton contest and won two tropht'es · Ka thy is a Majorette at Pt. Pleasanl HighBSchool. th T d K thy 0 ammy an a are baton and da nce students of Mrs · Glort'a Buck Wallace · The week following the baton contest Miss Raike won the Mason Coun ty Jr . Miss :15 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, ) •• I,I ~ttl.l fi'IUS ' I r. �. ' ...• - - Thel!WJdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21 , 1975 WANT ADS 5 PM . Pub li cat ion .\>'Iun day Ot.'•1dlinc •; d m 6.()()-FII m 4: This Is the Life 10. 6: 3()-T hls Week ~ ; Publ ic Polle y Forum Cim cel lalion 10; Newsm a ke r ' 75 13 . 7.ro- Church by the Side of the Road 4; Viewpo int 8; Spring Street USA 13. 1 3o-This Is the life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Thr e~ 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. B:oo-Mor mon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B 3()-0ral Roberts 3: Yours for the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuy hlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Present s 10; Re• Humbard 13 ; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:oo-Gospel Slnmglng Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; ,Oral Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; REv. Leoned Re pass B; Thankful 15. 9:3o-Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Wrllen 10; Chr ist 15 the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:()()-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4;; Movie " Samson and Dellllah ." 10; Jimmy Swaggarl13; Fa ith lor Todey 15. 10 :3()-VOQelable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armslrona 4; Rex Hum bard 8: Jimmy Swaggarl 6: This Is the Life 15. 11:()()-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of Vtew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11:3o-Huma n Dimension 3; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8, REv . Calvin Evans 13. 12: 0()-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Thinking In the Black 8; Ma ke A Wish 13. 12: 3o-Grandstand 3,4, 15; NFL Today B: Garner Ted Arm stron11 tJ . · t2755.:FTve· Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:()()-NFL Football 3,4, 15; Directions 6, 13; NFL Football B; NFL Football 10; God Rest Ye Merry Gent lemen & Lad le5 33. 1: 3()-Ashland Choir Sings 33. 2: 00-Communlque 6; College Footbal l Bowl Preview 13: One In Line 33. 2:3()-Aware 6; Golf Highlights 13. 3: 00-To Be Announced 6; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13. 3:3()-Thaf Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlx 13. 4:00-NFL Football 3,6,1S; Night Before Christmas 4; Friends of Man 6; To Be Announced B; NFL Today 10: Cricket on the Hearth 13.; Know Your Antiques 33. , 4:3()-Hol lday Hello 4: Mission : Impossible 6; Movie " Circus World" 10; Whet to do Ill the Wrecker Comes 33. I :Oo-Festlval of Lively Arts lor oung People 8; Movie " White Christmas" 13; Music of Christmas 33. 5 : 3~ FBI 6; Brlloz' Requiem 33. 6:00-WCHS-TV ReportS ;. 6 : 3~News 4,6; HIQh School Bow l 8. 7: 00-World of Disney 3, 4,15; Swiss Fam ily Robinson 6, 13; 60-Minules 8, 10; World Press 20,33. 7· 3()-Lowell Thomes Remembers 20,33. O.Oo-Famlly Holvak 3,4, 15; Si x Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, tO; Christmas at Pops 20,33 . 9:(}()-- McCioud3,4,15; Movie " The Good, the Bad and Ihe Ugly" 6, 13; Ko[ak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 :00- Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 : 0()-News 3,4,8, 10, IS ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33 . 11 : 15- CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. I 1· 3()-Salnf 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy & Company 8; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 12:0o-ABC News 6; Dregnel 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; News 13; Janak! 33. 12 :3o-Bonanza 4; Judy G~rland Christmas Show 13. 13. 1: O~ N e ws 20. 1: 3()-Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13, MONDAY, DECEMBER22, 1975 6:00-Cotumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Llterelure 3. 6:25-F arm Report 13. 6:3()-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; B lble Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13, 6:4o-Dunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 7 : 3~Sc hoolles 10. 7: 45-Sesame St. 33. ·8:011-- lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A,M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Wayne County Christmas 33. 9:3()-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltlefales 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Putnam County Christmas 33. I O : O~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Mason County Chr l5tma s 33. 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie i ; Dinah 6; Kanawha County Christmas 33, 11 :00-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit B. 10; Elec . Co. 20; Beverly Hills Junior High Sings Christmas 33. 1 1 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Oays 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; A Bll With Knit 9; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55-Take Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:011-High RollersJ.lS: Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50SO Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3o-Magnlilcenl Marble Machine 3,1 5; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :SS - NBC News 3,15. 1:Oil-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Kanawha County Chr istmas 33 . 1:Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Putnam. County Christmas 33. 2:DO-·S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Mason County Chrl>tmas 33. 2:3()-Doctors 3,1, 15; Rhyme & Reeson 6,13; Guiding Light 8, tO; Wayne County Christmas 33. 3 :Oil-Another World 3.4, 1S; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3:3o-Dne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00-MI51er Cartoon J;' Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 2D.331 Movie " The Scapegoat" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Ses•me St. 20.33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8: Star Trek 15. S:Jo-Adam -12 ; ; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllle5 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3, 4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; New England Christmas 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Classic Thtlllre Preview 20. · 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the ·Truth ; ; p Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; t"lxanne Ic) 5; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20: Prayers of the Animals 33. 7: 30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6r WahamaWinfleld Basketball 5; Price IS Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to 1\dventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Frlen~s of Man 15; Religious America 33. 8:00-Movle "A Christmas Carol " 3,4, 15; Mobile One 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; The Nutcrocker 33; Rhoda 10; Classic Theetre 20 8:JO-Phyllls 10. 9:00-Liberty Bowl 13: All In The Family 8, 10; The Detectives 5. , 9:Jo-Maude 8, 10; Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. \ J S t c wM ! p h one• ?q'l ? HI/ .t 12 it. Stp Corrcclions wil l b e a cf epted unt il 9 a . m lor Day o Pu b lica tio n . REGULATIONS Th e P ubli sh er rese r ves th e r,q hl In ed1l or r e tect anv ad s deeme d Employment Wanted Lost .. 'i Be f ore 11 L UE 11CK fem n l e houn d in Da y Q,)O in ll e M e a Cel li Rol:! c r l O f; AOLI ~J ob iec ll o nal. ·rh e pub l ish er w il l no t be res ponsibl e to r more than one in co rr ec t inse rt ion . RATES Sen ·ic e 5 c, .,ts per Word one ms. cr 110n For Wotnt Ad last Thur sda y in the vic i n 11y ot th e Hob son Railroa d Y ard s sm all lem on spoiled fema l e P. ceglc Ca ll Raym ond Baker , 263 Soulh 5th Ave .. M iddl eport. Oh10 , 992 71 07 . . LO S T 12 16 3 1~ Wanted To Buy Min imum Charg e S1 00 KEN T UCKY long rifl e. Ca ll word thr ee evenin gs 592 29 73or wr tl c H . N Stark ey , R l 50E Box 12, cons('( \' I iv c inser1 10ns . Al hens, Ohi o 26 ce nts per wor d six con 12 18 6tp SCC\Jtt\IC inSet 110r1S 75 Per Cent Di scount on pai d ad s and ads pa1 d w 1t h In 10 u s. Co ins . 1964 and older days . Wtlt pay 24 c l or d im es . 60r CARD OF THANKS for q uart er s. S1.20 for ha lv es . & OBITUARY Cal l Rull und . 741 23 31 Rog er $7 00 for 50 wo rd min imum Wa m sl ey . 122 1 11p Each a ddit io nal word l ce nt s BLIND ADS OLD furnitu re . ice box es, Add ition al 2Sc Ch arg e per bra ss beds, sto ne tar s, or Ad ve rt isement co mp le te hous(j hOtd s. Wr ite OFFICE HOURS M D . Mill er , Rt 4, 8· ]0 a m . to 500 p . m . Po me roy , ·oh io . Call 992 Dail y 8: 30a . m . to 12: 00 Noon 7160 . Saturd ay 10 1 7 4 1·1 cC! nl s per In Memocy IN MEM ORY of Bett y Gr ad y : Tw o year s have passed sin ce th a t t al a! da y , When God sudden ly took yo u awa y But you still liv ed In our mi nd and heart , t rom us you n e~J e r w ill re ally p art . Sadly mi ssed by hu sband , son s, daught er s ilnd grand son s 12 21 li e CA R P E; NT RY , fl oo r tn9 . c e i! i n ~ < ln d panelin 9 Phone 99 2 U ~ Q 12 l •l !Ol e I •/, 11 Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted CH I\M P I ON m ob i l e 12 x 60 comp le tel y furn i sh ed , eKCe ll cnl con d ition . \-' ,500 Ph on e 992 J 1B9 " 12 7 I ot ic For Rent Notice WE EXTE ND hol i d a y gree tmg s to our loved on es an d our fr i end s. Mason and V irgin ia rJsh er . 12 21 li e H f\ V E vo ur deer tr ophi es mount e d Bi r c hti e ld s Ta xi cterrr,y , St. Rt . 12 4, E ast of Rutland . Phon e (614 ) 742 2118. 11 28 ti c R OO M and bo ard for Sr . Citizens w i th tow income , verv nice . Ph one 99 2 3509. 11 30-lf c PI A NO L E SS ON S Now accepting ne w stud en ls . Be ginner s, inl erm ed iates, a d v anc ed . Jun e <Mrs . Harv ey ) Van Vran k en . 414 Sprin g A v e . , Pom er o y . Phone 992-2210. 12 19-61C N EW s to r e op enin g , the f tat wood s General S1or e on Co un ty Rd . 26 r tatwood s Rd . Open from 9 a.m . 6p .m . dail y M eat , groceri es , Ice c r ea m , pop and c and y . P hon e 992 78 73. Mrs . Harl ey Han mg . 12 16 4tp G UN Sho o t , Rullan~ A m er ica n Le g ion , beg inn ing at noon on Be ec hgro -ve Road . 12. 19 2tc SHO O TING Matcl-1 , Cor n Hollow Gun Club, Sunday , D ec . 2t. l p.m . On e mil e pas t Miles Cemetery , ---------I will be giv ing ptano lessons in my home Slllrtlng Feb . 1. For Information ca ll 992 · 2218 Pets A KC R eg Sa i n t B ern ar d P uppies. Re ad y lor Chr ist m as Phone 94 9 2008 . 12 16 6t c c r eg ister ed F emate Chinese P ug , S75 ; 2 - Pu g . A · POO femal e fUPPies . $25 each . Phon e 66 ·6361. l2-11 ·4tp --- ~- - - - - - - - - - - AK Ponleroy Ca II today lor Service Tomorrow IN lim e tor Christ m as ladi es' Indi an jewel r y, L ong Rifl e Shop , 248 R iver view Dr . , Po m er oy , P hon e 99 2 3090 12 19 31c Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 -18-1 mo. T RU cK to ppe r, al l al um.in um to r a rt bed . ~9 0 Phone 992 7~ 23 afte r S p .m . t 2 21 61 c BEE t cow , also H er eford co w to fresh en soon Phone 84 3 l35l . 12 165t c HOU SE 1662 Lin co ln Hill , 3 bedro om s, basement , Sl 75 m onth Phon e I l04 768 4041 9 Iii 1. 12 2 t 6tp HOU SE , fr ee ga s, 742 2577 or 742 2590 Appraisa I estales and collections . R&J COINS. selli ng c . B . Radios, antennas and acc ess ories, sc ann er s. Ca n r epa 1r what we sel l Erw in's Gull Ser v ice, N . Second and Rutland St ., Middl eport . Phone 99 7· 2418. 12 · 17 Otc -- -·-- --- ---- ~~ ~8_:_6~ r-- - -- -- - - --' 196.:1 JO HN Deer e 1010 doz er , 6 I I bl ade, canopy and wi nch ,• goo d c on dit i On . S4,000 . Phone 98 5 3594 . POR T A BLE A M F M r adio Wi l h reco r d pl aye r , 7 in . r eel l o r ee l ta pe r eco rd er . Phon e 992 755 1. 12 18-Jtc 12 17 121p H YDR.t"'U LI C cran e, ca pac ity 7,000 lb ., e~e t e nd s out to JO fl. Will f it on 1 or 111 !on tr uck , S1. 500. Ph one QB5 359 4. 12 17 12tp 6 RM . HOU SE and bath to r r en t in Po mero y . Call 992 57 41 122 261c HOU SE ~ rm s. and bil l l'l in Raci n e. Ph one 992 5858. 12 4 1fc ~ URNI S HED apart m ent adults only in Middleport Phone 99 2 387-4 . - ---: ------ - l 25 -ll£ - --- .....:~ · · 2441 350 JOHN D ee r e doze r . blad e, ca nop y, new eng in e. New pa in!. SS ,OOO. Phone 985 3594. 12-17 121p 12 18 Jt c CU STOM 4x 8 r eg ul ati on pool !a ble , n .. in slat e bed , 6 cue slicks . b all s , wall ra c k , bru sh , ori gina l ly Sl500 .00, S895 .00 Cal l 992 2238 12-IB ·l lc -- 742·2078. . 12-18 -Jtc 1EAFORD REALTY GU IT A R S and amp s at bargain pr ic es. 1\ 11 g uitars a r ~ adj us t ed by me Rea dy and easy lo f in ger . Str ing s, p ick s, cor ds , etc . See Tra c y Wha l ey , 130 L mcol n Rd ., Pnm er oy FO R SAL E - W hi t e R oll ~ r Der by , gi rt 's shoe ska tes , size 2, l ike new Sl O. Whi te shoe ice sk ates , 1 pai r si ze 1: 1 pair size 3, g irl ' s, l i ke ne w , Ct~ n a dian ~ 1yer s, S7.SOea ch . 11 16 41C Red ve lv eteen blaz er , size 10, purpl e v elve t jumper , size 10, both wo r n on ly I IRE WOOD . Edward Ba ll, 992 1580 . twice , li ke new . just r ight 12 -9 l2 t c for ho l idays S5 each . Black pat ent Slr lde Rit e g irl 'S dr ess sip p er s , 5 1 :~ B , SJ . IN DA SH 2l channe l citi zens band lr an scelver , a m .fm · Whit e a cryl ic p i l e c oa l. m p x r ad io , 8 1r ack st er eo. was hable , S7S . Bo th shoes Ca ll 992 396 5. Al so other and co at lik e new Charl ene mode l s. Hoefl ic h, 99 2 5292. 12 9-llc 12 11 6tp PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 , 20 posts . the one modern , and all minerals . $31 ,000. 3.95 ACRES - On hard road , Leading Creek water and two septic tank>. LOCATION - On al · tractive lot , 3 BR well built home. Hot water heat. $29,500. PONY PASTURE - 12 acres 2l S9 . HOMELITE XL 12 9-261p ONLY '99.99 .llitl ~ 992-1826. 12-18 l ip - ---------- 2801. t 12 11 -6t c 10:00-NBC News Special 3,4, IS; Washington Debates S; Uberty Bowl 6: Medical Center 8,10; New> 20. IO :JO-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "A Great American Tragedy" 8; Movie "Edge of Doom " tO; Janak! 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 : 30-FBt 6; Untouchables 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3o-N'ews 13. ,\ after 4 p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hut chison . ____ _________ H & N dav old or sta rt ed Leg horn pull et$ . Both floor or · cage grown ava il abl e . Poultry hous i ng and automat ion , Modern Poultr y , 39 9 W . M ain , Pomero y 99 2 9-2l -ttc l SR HOM E, lusl fl noshed i!l~i~<!~flioUJ.IiiMiiM re m od e II ng . Sa I em !> t ., Rutl an d . Phon e 742 -2306 a lt er 4 p . m , or se e Milo B. Hut chinson . 216• . --------------- NOTICE La Salle NEW LOCATION GENE'S BY SHOP HOTEL Special Ratea lty WHIJ or Month ' Top of Lincoln Hill. Pomerov. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates ' ' ' 1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr~ ~A495 A door , bron ze fin 1sh, sands t one . vi ny l tr im, ies s than 10,500 mi les by or igi '1 al owner , 350 V 8 ~ng1ne . turbo hydrom at ic, power steer ing & br J ke s. f~cto ry .:~i r . r adial ti res 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle .. .....~4995 Cla ssi c .:1 door , co . demo wt th low mlleage. light gr>?e rt w ith green vinyl roof. powe r door locks, w tn dow s, br ak es, fa ctory ai r , t in t g lass comfortilt , c ru 1~e con tr ol. AM r adio & tape, it 's loaded and i t 's ni ce . 1973 BUICK ...... .. ................ 13095 L a SabreCust om HT Coupe . local car , sharp instdf: and o ut , goo d new t ir es , cu~tom w heels , dar k green v1ny l roo t. g reen fin ish , AM rad to an d tape , li\clory a1 r , po wer st eering and br ak es, aut omat ic. I MU BILE hOml' , I Ut Va r f icl d A ve . S125 mon thly . dd6 1066. 281 II 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 .......12095 2 S R mob il e hom e, county wal er and a ir con d . 446 0294 . 787 I I .4.door , one local owner , new rad ial w ~ i l e - wall I! res. , K if chen ha s" r an qe , r el r iq er a tor . ond d is.h washer N ice size vard an d pal io . .tJ6 457 0. 295 6 Picture, front left to right : Keith Kline, Alfred Biggs, Clrfford Wyatt, Larry Hudson , 3 BR HOU SE on Nei gh bo r hood Rd . S1 50 p er mon th . <1 46 7699 da y •146 953 9 even ings 293 If and Nathan Bigg s. (Second Row) Jan Riley , Nona Nelson, Bitt Nelson , Carol y n Bartels, Bob Luice, and Earl Wood. I Ba ck Row ) J . D. Story, Howard Well, (missing from picture) Coward Ca lvert and Pat Story . 7 BR m ob i l e ho m e 0 ~ Ea s t er n ll. v e ., no pet s ad ult s on l y . 4J6 0390 ' 461S.Thit IWC pad · * SALES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL7 :00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIU :OO P.M. SERVICE OPENB :nn A.M. TIL4 :30 P.M. 293 I I -, EROY MOTOR CO. Want Ad ~ "Your Chevy Deale r" ' ' E~~\[~::~~~1:,~~1~~~~: 'Till m -212' j -4121 or 992 -2221 . Final Clearance On All New '75 Chevy Trucks We have the right deal f or you Reliable Service after the deal G&T YOUR MAN WITII A · ~ Charles Sinc lair , 1614 1 985 I, Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 74 2-2008 , TOM RUE MOTORS I ;~-;c-.;e~I~G:--~~,;~~:~c I I · heating and llll typ es ol gen eral repa i r . Worl< guarant eed . 10 years e114 pcr lence . , Phone 99 2·2409 -- -. - ___ _.__: ~_:~_t_t Alln t nl t'"OI lOl a !I 0 behind Ru t land Gra u e Schoo l. Tuneup , brak es , wheel balanc ing , alinemen t . Phone 742-2004 . V Ut::L.L ' WtPAil< Sw eepers , toast ers , Iro ns a ll small appli lin ces. La wM mow er , nex t td Stat e H~gh . Way Garage on Route 1-: Ph one 985 3 8 2~ . shag carpe t, low, low mileag e. II . •2695 ' 1973 DODGE Slant Six , autom a lic . P .S.• r adio, r e d fin ish with w hi le s tripes, white viny l roof . radial tires . 307, auto ., P.S, vinyl roo f. while· finish, bl ue Inter ior . blue v inyl roof. radio . Giant All Steel Bulldln,s, _., Box 148, Waver y, Oh lo . P·hone 947 -2'l96. 7·14.1fc R~ Duster, 6 cyl. , auto., radio, copper ititerlor, black interior, extra sharp. J Sp_ort , 2 dr . H .T ., P S., a u t o. trans ., AM r adi o, 8 000 m tles . P . Tom Rue Sa le nee 1974 PLY. SATEUITE. ______ s3595 9 pas s. wa gon , a1 r cond , P .S , P. B., AM off icial car . High trade · in allowances . EKcellent se r vice depart ment. Tom Rue Sale Price 1969 DODGE CORONET______ 1795 Cheyenne, 6' styleside Pickup, v~. a utomatic, P .S., P .B., radio, " "stern mirn.•s, step bumper, sil ver finish, blue interior. Very sharp.••••• • ••••• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •••••• • '· 1 1972 CHEVROLET C-10 V~. automatic, P .S., 8' stylcRide, step burn~cr, red fi n'Rh. • 0 • to form the eurpriae answer, u I .. - - - . IJ""'' ' '" NIECE IAnowuo )t .... d.~l CUBIT DIVIDE AVENGE .,. -.•~~ ' ~ C" Et.::.-\M" ~cT I\'E 'CJ ~ crcl E~~ 795 POINT PLEASANT . "' ---'-"'-•- Ph. 992-2689 • •2695 , P~mouth, Dodge, Inc. ountain' State . S\E~> 0\\ot. 1--.N J \1~· '-\L.'h l ( ~A,~["'L: •2295 30 DAY WRITTEN· WARRANTY ON ALL CA .. ::'C~ 1 c::t t ~ ..,r ~ (_ -\ RE\l~E Six cYJ., standard. ••• • •• ••,,,,, ••, •••• •••• 1 ' llkt fM,-tiNINVITED i ) YOU 6P-Ck: "Located AI the End of the Silver & Sh~dl e Bridges" l'.,trr.t•""" •• , , · ,\n~•rr: Noont ttl:t rupuhw~tufiHt t lit £ • 0 0 0 • • •• • r\RE. fVE ,,\,~Y:- , .-\ ' [' -,( ~· GE NER"-l'i ~N WCULD BE -:-HE '\c1ol CUTSTANC'!NG 1!\1 HI~ 1..:' ~' PROPE.R L' ' IO TI \ :"'-T!:C' ,'F ~2UI':'E. r 1-...-P.i~M~~~~~ililillllllillllilillliiiillliiii• •upeotedbylheabovecartoon. ~~~:.::=::"[ X XI J r I I •2995 1965 CHEVROLET Now arranre the circled !ellen J TO 8' Slyleside, 307 v~. sta ndard shift, radiO, radio, Slep bumper, 34 ,1100 miles. Sharp. •••••••••••• iHE KIND OF ~~~IKE i HEY MI6HT HAVE Ai i HE 2 00. li!> with Mo jor Hoople , \') '''ORD. rlCW (1 ~Sf:I~\I\~ T ......~ !\.,':-- ) HIW E. 1973 CHEVROLET C-1 0 :~ >,~>,N 1 P. GI<E"-T 1973 CHEVROLET ' ' '4795 terior, 1500 actual miles. ,, •••, • ••,, ••• ,. •., •• .• ••• •. • • •• •, • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • . - Se e: Tom Rue , Ray Dougla s o r G . ( P at ) Wi ll iamson . GOLL' Short bed, 4wheel drive Pickup , 4 speed, 6 cyl., radio, step bwnper , black finish, beige in - l 992-2594 OUR BOARDING HOU SE 1976 CHEVROLET 15 ACRES of ground level '~I] rolling wooded area . Had water and electrlcilv ' and septic tank alread~ ln . $600 an a crt , on blacktop road , 6 miles from town . Phone 992· PH. '1295 form four ordinary wordt . " Tom Rue Sale Price . tran s., AM , radio , P.S .. ai r con d ., 318 engin e. JO mi les by one local owner . Formula V, green finish, automatic, radio . TRUCK SPECIALS one letter to tach square, to Rul Utile For Sale r e~dio fi'dor y 1973 PLY. DUSTER ________~2695 Salt elile Cus tom , 4 door. 31 8 V-8. au to ., P.S., fact . air, ~Jiny l r oo f tn <:ta llic green wi th ma tc hing in: ter lor , g r een v iny l r oo1, except ional clean car . '1195 Unocrombteth..• foor Jumbl••· ). 1974 DODGE DART __ ---- - s2995 2 NEW 75 VALIANTS, 6 cyl.l 4 doors. One w~h air. Hurry! rDWJ~1!a[E®~ ..,..,w.II.J - J , - Rt. 2. Pomerov, Ohio Au to . lrans .. P.S., AM rad 1o. a1 r cond 7 000 miles factor y offic ial ca r with new ca r war ro ntv Tom Rue Sa le Pr tce 6 cyl. , 4 dr . !i Pole Barn prices? Golden y 1974 PLYMOUTH Rue Sale Pnce 1975 PLY. DUSTER ________13695 I '"Build an all sreel building al- 12-21 ·31c ------. '1795 I I ' o~LIEVE? $5l$. __ ___ - -- - · 'J door H.T., six cy l . eng ine, aut o. trans .. r adio. w h ite, si de-wal l ti r es, red bu cket se at s. Immaculate fr om front ·to r ear . '2895 1972 NOVA , 11 111"1 ~ 1.,.f"1l!'t k , - 2 door H.T., lSI V-8, a ula., P.S.. rad to , fact . ai r cond ., sport w heels, vt ny l roo1. ' blue wi t h blu e in te r ior , ha rd t o m at ch t hi s one . I I d ell.y'ered rig h t to your proje c tt_Fast and easy . Fr ee esti mat es . .Phone 99 2 32 84, Goeg le in Read y MI K Co ., Middleport. Oh io• 6 30 tf{ l - - eng ine, 4 speed, r adio, bucket seats, wh ite wi th a vocado i n te r ior , .4 c yl. Ii ' ·16-lt.< 'Fi~ A OY MIX CUN<.K~fb·: • ··- :...&' " 1971 MUSTANG I 11 -25-261p ,. 1973 MUSTANG 1974 ·MUSTANG I -· ------------- 'R(fOF lNG and gutter of a ll k ind , hot asphalt . We fl )( the flat ones . Phone 367 -0591 , Cheshire Paul Welker LL VII"VVU ~UWt:l< :::. Tom I 11 16-ltc v. 8 a u t omatic , power steer ing , radio , save on a nice one. ~ B l ~ Dupl eK unit FORD do· build i ng"' end remod e ling , roollng , plumb ing , furnace repair gas or oil , and g enenl r epair . Fr ee esnfnates and reasonable rilles . Phon e OHIO PALLET COMPANY I ' ap ar tm ent , Ut tll!tes pai d Referen ce r eq ui r ed Ca ll .1 1 6J 1 F our lh A \le . 796 6 UR N. D ar k r ed . red v 1nyl top , sands tone, v1nyl but:kl'l seals con sole, AM radio . ster eo tape, factory a ir , rad1i1l w str ipe fires, rally wheels, Jess than 16.000 miles. Re~l clea n . 7 BR M OBILE ho me lor SIOO, ) . br mobil e home Sl 15 JJ6 on 5 267 If w 1LL Deliver To - '399 5 Open Evenings Tll6:00 do z~ r . toauer and ba ckhoe wol"k : sept1c ta nk s in stall ed : dump ! r uck s. an d to boy s to r h ire : will ha ul fill dirt. to~ soil , li mestone and grave · Ca l l nob or Roger Jeff er , dav phone 1;92 108 9, night phon e ' ~ 9'-t'l 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON ·. Motors 116 11 EX cAVA 1 tNC.. . •7,.RTON ~ r.The Friendly People at Smith Nelson '" " r M OB I LE home . 2 S t{ , cou n 1r y liv in g , cily c onveniences , loc ated on har d r oad . Re f. r equi r ed Uti l ity de pos i t . Phon e •t46 4999 , 12 5 dai ly o r .!.!6 853 9 P1t Hill, Melvin Uttle. Dan Thompson Poles mu.imum ~i1meter 10 Inches on largest end. Rooms,'5.00up We sincerely thank yott. t aCin g park , • 102' · CA. , heavy d ut y sprtn g s, 2111 6 cy l engin e, 15.. 000 lb . 2 speed re ar axle, loam se at , m1rrors. c iEJilll u tb - ---- - - '"1"1- - -- - ------·- ---- -· 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARL0 ____ $4195 237 11 Except Thurs. and S.t. TIIS:OO CHIP WOOD Mlddloport, Cl. '"· "2-1771 f or for making 1975 another good year. We want your bus im~ss in the many years to com e. hom e spa ce tor r en 446 0008. SEE: Fred Bl18ttnar. ~ r MO~ IL E 197J Chevrolet V-8 Pickup. This one shows lender care and Is fully equipped, • • • • • •••" • oo • •• • • • 1 299 5 MANY MORE SE P T I C T A N K S c l ea n ed . M odern 5an ttat ion . 992 395-1 or 992 7JJ9 . 91 8 th:~ WANTID 10-·9-ltc 12 21 ltp b 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TONC&C ....12995 R EG E N C Y, In c , apa r tm en ts. 1 BR , Ph 675 510.1 or 67 5 538 6 Sa nd Hill Rd Poin l P l ea san l. W V a 791 If Ford Van 8 Pass Club Sedan, Challeau, Ford's andt\!fsone is lops, P.S., P.B., AT.•••••••••'3795 Ford LTD 8 pass . Sta , Wagon, Country ~ qu1re, air, exceptionally clean inside a nd out. • • • '3195 Pontiac Grand Am. 4 dr. sedan, owned by loca l 11irrlst,er, factory air, original bla ck fi ni sh like new•3295 1!72 Plymouth Fury 1114 Dr . Sedan, factgry air, ex tra W IL L Tk:IM or CUI trees and shr ubbery . Ph one 949 -25.45 or 742 1167. 12· 18 -26t c WOULD YOIJ ~~ i 8' F!ee tside, 6 cyi ., st a ndar d tr an sm1sston . dark b lue rea l sharp . b NEW Pontiac Catalina .t dr. sedan, factory air con ~iflono•d. shows lender care. New Ford lrade-in . 0 • :2995 Complete Service . Ph one 949-24 87 or 9.49 -2000. Ra cine, Ohi o , Crill Bradford . 10·9-tfc - NEW VliA BE DR"M ~ horne , l ust' fin ished , re m od eling , Salem ,......... I. ~ Ford trade.- ins . Law AS•••••••••••••••••••••••••-:• '2695 goodies . . . . ... .. ~~- •;. • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • 11 -11 76tp , Repairs , serv ic e, all makes : 99 2 2284. The F abri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sal es and Ser-vice . We sMrp en Scissors ' J 29tic, s new • 1974 GMC Super Custom V-8, tops In GMC's offer ings, AND DOZER , LARGE AND -- -·--· -·---c . B~ A I.Jt-UW u , Auction eer . sharp, low mileage/ 1-- and this one is extra clean . Air conditioning and all the BAC )( HOE Sun DAY OR NIGHT ., r e tir ed per son Pa r k Cent r al I' Ho tel ' mce.,. •• •••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••'2295 . HAPP'(l 51., Rulland . Phone 14Ul06 12 21 l ip , jl SM A LL. SEPTIC T ANK S 1' 1 IN S TA L LED . 8ILL 1 t~;~ PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2416 , A ; 'i' "' Rea1 t.state F011 :sale 991 5133. In town and reno ME RR't - - - - -· -. c yl. , au t omatic , 599 5.00 . SE A R S electric stov e, good cond ition . Phone 992-5478 or Phone 992·5169. I ~· 1 :J,~ VV It'IIU __ _ J In valed 3 BR home. All city convenlence5. $39,500. Or will take offer , 13.85 ACRES - Near town , 4 BR brick, 8 rooms , metal enclosed porch . $30,000. Offer welcomed . ON RT. 124 - In Rutland, A BR city water, bath and garden . $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 BRs. bath. full basement, mod. k lichen and fenced garden . $17,000. H2 · Phone ACRES - country . 2 houses , CHRI STM AS trees . Phon e 742 253 5, Main St ., Rut lan d . 12 q 1'2 1C LOCU ST rd.) D & 0 t WtE Trimm ing , 20 ...r y ears experience . Insur ed , n free esli mal es Call 992 ·3057 1 or (lJ 667 ·3041 , Coolville . 1, 10.1.5 -lfc - ~ 992-7133 -. ---- -\;;- ------ CONTACT: LolsPaulty Br•nch ~na spreads and blank els. Call ,________q_e_r_ _.J 883 1030 1913 r RUL! 1 ton 1 or d . F 1969 F ORD Rang er , ., ton plckUP t stendard , P .S. 6 cv t. 350. Heavy dUl Y LW B . e~e ce l lenl cond it ion . Call 104 300 c u. in . S7 45 .. P hon e 949 · tl -1611 Pomerov 992-2298 Aller Hours Ca II CHAIN SAW 1967 L TO Ford , new pain t , new condif ion . Phon e 992 65 F ORD Ran ch wagon , good condition . S29 S.OO . Phon e 3165 or 992 61 5l. ·. 7735308 atler 5 p.m. 804 W. Main PUMP OR GA N and s too l, g irt ' s b i k e , ba b y bed co m p le te , elec tri c gu i tar , m ic ro ph one , a mpl i f i er , r eco rd pl a yer , ni ce bed . N EW la dy ' s Genu me leath er jack e t, size J, r eason t or selling - to o sm all . Ph one .,, 992·5682 E XCA V AT I NG , We at Smith Nelson Motors wish you a Merry Christmas and Healthy , Happy New Year. We want to thank all of our friend s and custom erH f ~i~ ~~~lo r . ho,~~;,~.~.?t;~~; '3295 Pintos, choice of two - 3 door Runabout and 2 dr . 1 mile on Stole Roult124 Toward Rutt•nd l BEDROOM - All elec. home, 2 balh5, full carpeted, full base ., carport, 1 a. ground , $32,000,00. M A N OR IN MID COA L , ti m es!one and an ty pes OLE P O RT ! We are so sure o f sa lt and ro ck salt far ice that you w ill lov e ou r apar t a nd snow r em oval. E x m ent s !hat we g i ve you tw o ce lsior Salt Wor ks. Ea st M a in St .• Po m er oy . Ohio. w ee k s RENT F REE . Just Phon e 992 389 1, pay your se curity depo sit and' s tay six monlh s and th e 12 7-tf c first 2 w eek s is rre e. You will With 10" lwlr 1nd chain. enjoy monthly lease s, a l l MO D E RN Wal nut Con sole , POMEROY LANDMARK ele c tric living , carpet ing , AM F M r adi o , 4 spe ed range and r efr iger ator , fr ee ,.., - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. chan ger , Bal anc e s101.80 or tr a sh pickup , cnble TV Phone 992-1181 l erm s. Call 992 396 5. (optional! and laundry II 20 ·tfC ta c ililie s . C on~J e ni e nt to -·- ----~----..:_ shopping on Third and Mil l ALLI S Chalm ers round bal er , In Middleport. VILL A GE Heavy du t y tandem wheel. M A NOR is your s for on e fer tili ze r spr ead er , 100 bu . NOW se tt ing F ul ler Brush Produc ts . Phon e 99 2·3-410. bedro o m apartm e nts corn , 500 bal es straw . 949 · 10-6.tfc s_ tar ti ng al S104 monthly plu s 1170. ete c we pay for everv iMing 12 21 6t c /l t RC O w el ding mo!l c hm e, else . See th e Manag er a t new , ete c. all ac cesso r ies R iv er side A partmen ts or 1 NEW snow ti r e and wh ee l. i ncluded . Ph one 99 2 34 10. call 99 2 327 3, This off er will 7xJ5 . 14" 2 14" wh eel s w i th 10·28 ·1fC end soon, so mov e in now used ti r es . 2 6x 70 IS" wh eel s an d sa ve SS$5 . 5 5x25 5M50 17 " w i r e 10 2J.tfc wheels. Call 98S-3811 an y da y J A ND 4 rm . f urnished, and aft er 5 p .rn H O u ~ E tor sa te In Portl and , unfurn ished apt s, Phon e 99 Q tak e o-ver pa ym ent s, m us t 5434 . 1 RE GUL ATION 1ize 8 11 . pool se ll. s r ooms and tla th , good 11 ·9-lfc t abl e comple te with ails and w ell and 2 a cr es of gr ound . que sli ck s, S6 S. Se e K enny Phon e 8 ~3 2292. H ysell . Main St ., Rutland . Phon~ 1 742 -2184. 12-19 -4tp 1912 VEG A, call 992-16S3. 12-18-31p 12 19-21c Realty" 6 SPR lNG heif er s, pur ebred horned H er eford s. a lso good br ee di ng bull s . E . A Wing ett, Raci ne, Ohio , 9-4 9 6 ft . ;l.:tJ UNlR Y Mobil e Ho me Park , foi l 33 . ten "milcs north ,- - - of Pom cro .,. Larg e lots with concr ete pat ios , sidew al ks , A SPECIAL GIFT runn er s an d off s tr ee t' For Someone Special IJarK inq PF'hone 99! f,J] 9 , 12.] 1 tfC• r RE E RENT AT VILL AGE Strout INCORPO&~TIO 19 70 carefu l local owner •• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' All Mechanical Work 2' , 12 21 6tc TR A ILER in th e Cro ssroad area . Phon e 99 2 77 91. 12 21 H e F A RM for sal e by own er , 4 m il es w est of Rut l an d on N ew L im a Road , 141 acres , la r ge barn , house , o ther build i ngs . All min e ral r1ght s, 60 acre s li llable, r est in pasture , also pond . $4 -4 ,SOO. P hone (419) 865 J291 11 -30·261c 30 " KE NM OR E e lect r ic r ange , co pp ert one, ex cellen t NICE coun try home In M eigs cond i t ion . $85.00 . Phon e 99 2County , 10 mlnule drive 24 11 from No . 1 m lnes . acres , 12 18-Jt c _______ ----- --- - - - 2 bedro o ms , bas emen t , A NT IQ U E H o m e co mfor t ce llar , 2 outbuitd l ngs , cook stov e, m odel CB . good garage , phone 698 3361 . cond i ti on , phone 949 277 0. _ ----- ------ ~ :2_8_:!~ 1910 DODGE Challenger , 6 1963 CHEV Y r e -buil t engin e, new tir es , body In rair c ondit ion . Call 992 -2206. Real Estate For Sale ~ 1974 CHEVROLET lfz TON..... .. . s3095 191 11 ( room " ~( l', " '' 11 ' Jl A R·Gt ~ B' body, J~ ton , 350 V-8, power st eertng nnd bri'lkec; , automQ tic tr ansmi ssion, R slep bumpf!r, '"" r"ldi O Chrom e pkg , 2 lone fin 1sh A popular mode l & rrt c ed to move FROM ALL OF US, TO ALL OF YOU ·c ir cle 's M ote l. 1180 Ea ste r n f A ve . 446 250 1 "' Ford LTD4 Dr. Sedan, less than 14.000 easy miles. clean we could put it on showroom lloor . • • ••• .. •4395 Ford Gran Torino, 4 dr . Sedan, a tr condition ed , c~ 4 10 1 mo . NO W 1000 x 20 N E W !ir es . pn cc Sl1 S each . Ca ll 992 6666 12 16 5tp corn Ca ll J88 9991 . 12 17 12t c ., GARAGE PH. .U 6 Executive cars and demos, plus bigges1 savings on 76s . Svracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-J993 For Sale P oi n ~ e tl1aS at Cl e la nd 's Gre en Ho u se , Rr.c in e , Ohio . Ge r ald in e Cleland . 12 16 7tc EA R PomeroY P 1974 CHEVROLET _____ _____$3895 -t1~ R~ ;~,~ ~ 1AH w\~~:~·" 'r•~,· ~; g Mavertck, Mustangs, Pintos, FIOO & F2SO Pickups, ~•. • 1 ms New LTDs, Custom SOIJs, Elite, Tori nos, Granada , ROGER HYSEll'S LARRY LAVENDER Phone 142-2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 -28 15 L f1RGE 1975 CHE V ROL E T 1 ton du mp ! r uc k V8 . 4 sp ., P .S . • P .B . 16,000 act ual m i les . \4 ,000 . Phone 985 3594 . 12 \ ] 121p on service . ~. MERRY CDRISTMAS !f 1743 YEAR END CLEARANCE OF ALL 75's AND USED CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation Services Blown into W•lls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFtTT GUTTERS.AWNINGS 18 11 ra l es at Li bb y Hot el Nathan Bi9gs Radiator Specillist FREE ESTIMATES I LOW wec"Y an a munlhly . ~ Wide selection - both 1S' s and 76's. Buv. Sell or Trade r o u rn Pa rk cenlrar Horct From the largest Truc:k or Bulldozer Radiator to the small est Heater Core . Ph. 992 -21H Coins, Currency and Supplies NEW aut oma l i c w asher and al so ant1qu e dr esser Ca ll l AB fl369. 12 16 41 ( .1 LI G H 1 nousek.e e,.u ng ~--c------, 27 SH E ET S Ce lotex buil d in g ma t er 1al. Phone '42 2880 17 19 6tc u ur., " sp ace lor re nr , dow n toW n Ph . 446 0008. Pomeroy Office HIS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : Del u x Zero x Copy Servic e, Offic e S uppli e 5 . M1m eo graph Suppli es , lftrges t selec tion of wed d tng suppli es In Sou l h · east ern Ohi o . The Print Shop Complete (Still in business in Mid· dleporf) , 128 2mo ~~.- POMEROY 0. p 231 11 Intersection ol Rt. 33 & 7 Sale ~or OFF ICE Quality Print Shop Sales and Se!Vice Auto Sales Auto Sales t< D&M Appliance 12x70 MOBILE Ho me , ca r pel ed . na tu ral gas lurn a ((~·. 11 ,000 B .T .u .. a ir co n dit ioned 70:~e20 awnin g, 6x 6 por ch , und cr p mn ed , Ph on e 992 616 2. 12 18 12t c Help Wanted Yard Sale bedroom furn ;shcd hous e. , . h om e . For Sale or Trade 12 11 111p Dverl ook ing rt vcr . Sill a ll Cff . aparlm en l , on e per '5 on . two 1971 HA LL 'S Salvag e. Al l a ul as wllh fram es and bodi es with or wi thoul motors, S1 hund re d . T in .50 hundr ed . _Will 2 A 70 x 13 MO H AW K t tres, b u y me tal s and scra p 1ron . super M ag 70 $45 Phon e 'f85 · On old R t 33. I US! across. 3 5 ~2 f r om Gr ues er ' s Ch i pp er . · 12 19 21p M ondav th r ou gh Fr id ay 9 t ill 4 p m ., Sat urd ay, 9 Ill S T E R E O r a d i o. mod er n noon . design . 8 tr ac k ! ape. am tm 12 14 26 t c r ad io combi n ati on . Bal an ce Sl0 7 ·10 or t erms Ca ll 992 396 5. 12 16 tfc M ot her dear , we love you and miss you since you're gon e. Especially at thi s lim e of y ear , it seem s we ' re all ~A S H paid tor al l m ak es ana alone. m ode ls of mobil e hom es . But we Know you are happ y Ph one area code 614 423and fre e fr om a ll th e pa in . 9531. And som e day w hen th iS li t e 1S .:1 13 tf r o 'e r , we shall m eel again . S(t dl y m issed by her c h i ldr en and gr and child re n . 12 21 lip SER VIC E Mana ge r for new car d eal er sh ip . Wrl1e Box 743 , Pom er oy , Oh io, 45769 . 12 7 12 1c , B A SEM E N T sal e . M ond a y and Tue sd ay , Union Ave Wa t ch far sig n s . tov s . c loth ing . 12 21 2tc 1 BEDR OO M fur n ished ap a rtm ent al Villag e M anor . Phon e 99 2 3273 . 12-19 -26t c TO O UR r elati-v es and fri ends, w e are taking thi s op F URNI SHED apartm ent 4 . p ortunily 10 wis h you a rooms and bath , adult s onl y . tovou s Christm as and a Phone 992,5908 h appy and prosp erou s New 12· 18 tf c Y ear . How af d a nd Betty Rou sl1 . 2 BEDROOM modul ar , fur 12 21 3tc nished , utilities pa id, no p el s or cMildren . Neu Pom ero y . AK C Beag le for Stud Serv ice yet out of town . Ph one 992 R ie r so n Cr ee k Dannv 70 17 or 99 2 7666. Lin e . Phon e 843 2831. 12 18 Jt c 12 21 ~ p GA L LI POL I S' fi n est <J p t for lea se Cnl or 1 V . qils ·······•••llllilliiiii••••••••.. ! 500 E. MAIN ST. ]6 .1 I f Ph one .s.t6 03:1 8. CO RN . Dalla s Hill , phone 2<1 7 2664. 12 19 61 C IN L OV IN G m emory of our DOZER . 1958 lnte fna tion a l T 0 14 A , 12 ft. hydr au li c be loved moth er , Doroth y M . B'ul cher . who pa ssed awa y bla de , in good condili on . Dec . 20, 1974 . $2 ,400. Ph one 98 5 3594 , tp. AVAI LABL E J f· ~~~~i~;'o ·';';:~· ~~~:r:' h :.;;. .:pr ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. £ Mo oiLEho m c ~ s p a ce . 1 rlli lc I rom HM C P h I 16 JH0 5 lt' Business Services i ;i l .l EJl i N C· 1\ 6o 1n '. w, ,· t l'r ·T·l lj?S f' ,l r t., 1 r • nl lo~l l l otc l Price Risel All Cars In Stock At Old Prices INFORMATION ~~-~.ialb.ialb&\S.a'Oa''O-.q,.lb-.b,a.'tUa.~.lb..-.~'C:Ia'C)-.'Oat:t.-.lb.-.ti~-~~~-~"C!t•-lb•lb...._e.a' For Rent Beat the New Year ~ ) �. ' ...• - - Thel!WJdayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 21 , 1975 WANT ADS 5 PM . Pub li cat ion .\>'Iun day Ot.'•1dlinc •; d m 6.()()-FII m 4: This Is the Life 10. 6: 3()-T hls Week ~ ; Publ ic Polle y Forum Cim cel lalion 10; Newsm a ke r ' 75 13 . 7.ro- Church by the Side of the Road 4; Viewpo int 8; Spring Street USA 13. 1 3o-This Is the life 3; Film 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Thr e~ 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. B:oo-Mor mon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. B 3()-0ral Roberts 3: Yours for the Asking~ ; Kathryn Kuy hlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Present s 10; Re• Humbard 13 ; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:oo-Gospel Slnmglng Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; ,Oral Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; REv. Leoned Re pass B; Thankful 15. 9:3o-Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Wrllen 10; Chr ist 15 the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:()()-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4;; Movie " Samson and Dellllah ." 10; Jimmy Swaggarl13; Fa ith lor Todey 15. 10 :3()-VOQelable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armslrona 4; Rex Hum bard 8: Jimmy Swaggarl 6: This Is the Life 15. 11:()()-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of Vtew 6; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11:3o-Huma n Dimension 3; CBPA Bowling 6; Face the Nation 8, REv . Calvin Evans 13. 12: 0()-Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Thinking In the Black 8; Ma ke A Wish 13. 12: 3o-Grandstand 3,4, 15; NFL Today B: Garner Ted Arm stron11 tJ . · t2755.:FTve· Minutes to Kick-Off 10. 1:()()-NFL Football 3,4, 15; Directions 6, 13; NFL Football B; NFL Football 10; God Rest Ye Merry Gent lemen & Lad le5 33. 1: 3()-Ashland Choir Sings 33. 2: 00-Communlque 6; College Footbal l Bowl Preview 13: One In Line 33. 2:3()-Aware 6; Golf Highlights 13. 3: 00-To Be Announced 6; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13. 3:3()-Thaf Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlx 13. 4:00-NFL Football 3,6,1S; Night Before Christmas 4; Friends of Man 6; To Be Announced B; NFL Today 10: Cricket on the Hearth 13.; Know Your Antiques 33. , 4:3()-Hol lday Hello 4: Mission : Impossible 6; Movie " Circus World" 10; Whet to do Ill the Wrecker Comes 33. I :Oo-Festlval of Lively Arts lor oung People 8; Movie " White Christmas" 13; Music of Christmas 33. 5 : 3~ FBI 6; Brlloz' Requiem 33. 6:00-WCHS-TV ReportS ;. 6 : 3~News 4,6; HIQh School Bow l 8. 7: 00-World of Disney 3, 4,15; Swiss Fam ily Robinson 6, 13; 60-Minules 8, 10; World Press 20,33. 7· 3()-Lowell Thomes Remembers 20,33. O.Oo-Famlly Holvak 3,4, 15; Si x Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Cher 8, tO; Christmas at Pops 20,33 . 9:(}()-- McCioud3,4,15; Movie " The Good, the Bad and Ihe Ugly" 6, 13; Ko[ak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 :00- Bronk 8,10; Ascent of Man 20,33. 11 : 0()-News 3,4,8, 10, IS ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33 . 11 : 15- CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. I 1· 3()-Salnf 3; Bonanza 4; Sammy & Company 8; Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundstage 20. 12:0o-ABC News 6; Dregnel 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; News 13; Janak! 33. 12 :3o-Bonanza 4; Judy G~rland Christmas Show 13. 13. 1: O~ N e ws 20. 1: 3()-Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13, MONDAY, DECEMBER22, 1975 6:00-Cotumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Llterelure 3. 6:25-F arm Report 13. 6:3()-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; B lble Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13, 6:4o-Dunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 7 : 3~Sc hoolles 10. 7: 45-Sesame St. 33. ·8:011-- lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A,M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Wayne County Christmas 33. 9:3()-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltlefales 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Putnam County Christmas 33. I O : O~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Mason County Chr l5tma s 33. 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie i ; Dinah 6; Kanawha County Christmas 33, 11 :00-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit B. 10; Elec . Co. 20; Beverly Hills Junior High Sings Christmas 33. 1 1 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Oays 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; A Bll With Knit 9; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55-Take Kerr B; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:011-High RollersJ.lS: Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50SO Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3o-Magnlilcenl Marble Machine 3,1 5; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :SS - NBC News 3,15. 1:Oil-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Kanawha County Chr istmas 33 . 1:Jo-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Putnam. County Christmas 33. 2:DO-·S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Mason County Chrl>tmas 33. 2:3()-Doctors 3,1, 15; Rhyme & Reeson 6,13; Guiding Light 8, tO; Wayne County Christmas 33. 3 :Oil-Another World 3.4, 1S; General Hospital 6, 13; All In the Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3:3o-Dne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00-MI51er Cartoon J;' Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 2D.331 Movie " The Scapegoat" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Ses•me St. 20.33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8: Star Trek 15. S:Jo-Adam -12 ; ; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllle5 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3, 4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; New England Christmas 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Classic Thtlllre Preview 20. · 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the ·Truth ; ; p Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; t"lxanne Ic) 5; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20: Prayers of the Animals 33. 7: 30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6r WahamaWinfleld Basketball 5; Price IS Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to 1\dventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Frlen~s of Man 15; Religious America 33. 8:00-Movle "A Christmas Carol " 3,4, 15; Mobile One 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; The Nutcrocker 33; Rhoda 10; Classic Theetre 20 8:JO-Phyllls 10. 9:00-Liberty Bowl 13: All In The Family 8, 10; The Detectives 5. , 9:Jo-Maude 8, 10; Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. \ J S t c wM ! p h one• ?q'l ? HI/ .t 12 it. Stp Corrcclions wil l b e a cf epted unt il 9 a . m lor Day o Pu b lica tio n . REGULATIONS Th e P ubli sh er rese r ves th e r,q hl In ed1l or r e tect anv ad s deeme d Employment Wanted Lost .. 'i Be f ore 11 L UE 11CK fem n l e houn d in Da y Q,)O in ll e M e a Cel li Rol:! c r l O f; AOLI ~J ob iec ll o nal. ·rh e pub l ish er w il l no t be res ponsibl e to r more than one in co rr ec t inse rt ion . RATES Sen ·ic e 5 c, .,ts per Word one ms. cr 110n For Wotnt Ad last Thur sda y in the vic i n 11y ot th e Hob son Railroa d Y ard s sm all lem on spoiled fema l e P. ceglc Ca ll Raym ond Baker , 263 Soulh 5th Ave .. M iddl eport. Oh10 , 992 71 07 . . LO S T 12 16 3 1~ Wanted To Buy Min imum Charg e S1 00 KEN T UCKY long rifl e. Ca ll word thr ee evenin gs 592 29 73or wr tl c H . N Stark ey , R l 50E Box 12, cons('( \' I iv c inser1 10ns . Al hens, Ohi o 26 ce nts per wor d six con 12 18 6tp SCC\Jtt\IC inSet 110r1S 75 Per Cent Di scount on pai d ad s and ads pa1 d w 1t h In 10 u s. Co ins . 1964 and older days . Wtlt pay 24 c l or d im es . 60r CARD OF THANKS for q uart er s. S1.20 for ha lv es . & OBITUARY Cal l Rull und . 741 23 31 Rog er $7 00 for 50 wo rd min imum Wa m sl ey . 122 1 11p Each a ddit io nal word l ce nt s BLIND ADS OLD furnitu re . ice box es, Add ition al 2Sc Ch arg e per bra ss beds, sto ne tar s, or Ad ve rt isement co mp le te hous(j hOtd s. Wr ite OFFICE HOURS M D . Mill er , Rt 4, 8· ]0 a m . to 500 p . m . Po me roy , ·oh io . Call 992 Dail y 8: 30a . m . to 12: 00 Noon 7160 . Saturd ay 10 1 7 4 1·1 cC! nl s per In Memocy IN MEM ORY of Bett y Gr ad y : Tw o year s have passed sin ce th a t t al a! da y , When God sudden ly took yo u awa y But you still liv ed In our mi nd and heart , t rom us you n e~J e r w ill re ally p art . Sadly mi ssed by hu sband , son s, daught er s ilnd grand son s 12 21 li e CA R P E; NT RY , fl oo r tn9 . c e i! i n ~ < ln d panelin 9 Phone 99 2 U ~ Q 12 l •l !Ol e I •/, 11 Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted CH I\M P I ON m ob i l e 12 x 60 comp le tel y furn i sh ed , eKCe ll cnl con d ition . \-' ,500 Ph on e 992 J 1B9 " 12 7 I ot ic For Rent Notice WE EXTE ND hol i d a y gree tmg s to our loved on es an d our fr i end s. Mason and V irgin ia rJsh er . 12 21 li e H f\ V E vo ur deer tr ophi es mount e d Bi r c hti e ld s Ta xi cterrr,y , St. Rt . 12 4, E ast of Rutland . Phon e (614 ) 742 2118. 11 28 ti c R OO M and bo ard for Sr . Citizens w i th tow income , verv nice . Ph one 99 2 3509. 11 30-lf c PI A NO L E SS ON S Now accepting ne w stud en ls . Be ginner s, inl erm ed iates, a d v anc ed . Jun e <Mrs . Harv ey ) Van Vran k en . 414 Sprin g A v e . , Pom er o y . Phone 992-2210. 12 19-61C N EW s to r e op enin g , the f tat wood s General S1or e on Co un ty Rd . 26 r tatwood s Rd . Open from 9 a.m . 6p .m . dail y M eat , groceri es , Ice c r ea m , pop and c and y . P hon e 992 78 73. Mrs . Harl ey Han mg . 12 16 4tp G UN Sho o t , Rullan~ A m er ica n Le g ion , beg inn ing at noon on Be ec hgro -ve Road . 12. 19 2tc SHO O TING Matcl-1 , Cor n Hollow Gun Club, Sunday , D ec . 2t. l p.m . On e mil e pas t Miles Cemetery , ---------I will be giv ing ptano lessons in my home Slllrtlng Feb . 1. For Information ca ll 992 · 2218 Pets A KC R eg Sa i n t B ern ar d P uppies. Re ad y lor Chr ist m as Phone 94 9 2008 . 12 16 6t c c r eg ister ed F emate Chinese P ug , S75 ; 2 - Pu g . A · POO femal e fUPPies . $25 each . Phon e 66 ·6361. l2-11 ·4tp --- ~- - - - - - - - - - - AK Ponleroy Ca II today lor Service Tomorrow IN lim e tor Christ m as ladi es' Indi an jewel r y, L ong Rifl e Shop , 248 R iver view Dr . , Po m er oy , P hon e 99 2 3090 12 19 31c Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 -18-1 mo. T RU cK to ppe r, al l al um.in um to r a rt bed . ~9 0 Phone 992 7~ 23 afte r S p .m . t 2 21 61 c BEE t cow , also H er eford co w to fresh en soon Phone 84 3 l35l . 12 165t c HOU SE 1662 Lin co ln Hill , 3 bedro om s, basement , Sl 75 m onth Phon e I l04 768 4041 9 Iii 1. 12 2 t 6tp HOU SE , fr ee ga s, 742 2577 or 742 2590 Appraisa I estales and collections . R&J COINS. selli ng c . B . Radios, antennas and acc ess ories, sc ann er s. Ca n r epa 1r what we sel l Erw in's Gull Ser v ice, N . Second and Rutland St ., Middl eport . Phone 99 7· 2418. 12 · 17 Otc -- -·-- --- ---- ~~ ~8_:_6~ r-- - -- -- - - --' 196.:1 JO HN Deer e 1010 doz er , 6 I I bl ade, canopy and wi nch ,• goo d c on dit i On . S4,000 . Phone 98 5 3594 . POR T A BLE A M F M r adio Wi l h reco r d pl aye r , 7 in . r eel l o r ee l ta pe r eco rd er . Phon e 992 755 1. 12 18-Jtc 12 17 121p H YDR.t"'U LI C cran e, ca pac ity 7,000 lb ., e~e t e nd s out to JO fl. Will f it on 1 or 111 !on tr uck , S1. 500. Ph one QB5 359 4. 12 17 12tp 6 RM . HOU SE and bath to r r en t in Po mero y . Call 992 57 41 122 261c HOU SE ~ rm s. and bil l l'l in Raci n e. Ph one 992 5858. 12 4 1fc ~ URNI S HED apart m ent adults only in Middleport Phone 99 2 387-4 . - ---: ------ - l 25 -ll£ - --- .....:~ · · 2441 350 JOHN D ee r e doze r . blad e, ca nop y, new eng in e. New pa in!. SS ,OOO. Phone 985 3594. 12-17 121p 12 18 Jt c CU STOM 4x 8 r eg ul ati on pool !a ble , n .. in slat e bed , 6 cue slicks . b all s , wall ra c k , bru sh , ori gina l ly Sl500 .00, S895 .00 Cal l 992 2238 12-IB ·l lc -- 742·2078. . 12-18 -Jtc 1EAFORD REALTY GU IT A R S and amp s at bargain pr ic es. 1\ 11 g uitars a r ~ adj us t ed by me Rea dy and easy lo f in ger . Str ing s, p ick s, cor ds , etc . See Tra c y Wha l ey , 130 L mcol n Rd ., Pnm er oy FO R SAL E - W hi t e R oll ~ r Der by , gi rt 's shoe ska tes , size 2, l ike new Sl O. Whi te shoe ice sk ates , 1 pai r si ze 1: 1 pair size 3, g irl ' s, l i ke ne w , Ct~ n a dian ~ 1yer s, S7.SOea ch . 11 16 41C Red ve lv eteen blaz er , size 10, purpl e v elve t jumper , size 10, both wo r n on ly I IRE WOOD . Edward Ba ll, 992 1580 . twice , li ke new . just r ight 12 -9 l2 t c for ho l idays S5 each . Black pat ent Slr lde Rit e g irl 'S dr ess sip p er s , 5 1 :~ B , SJ . IN DA SH 2l channe l citi zens band lr an scelver , a m .fm · Whit e a cryl ic p i l e c oa l. m p x r ad io , 8 1r ack st er eo. was hable , S7S . Bo th shoes Ca ll 992 396 5. Al so other and co at lik e new Charl ene mode l s. Hoefl ic h, 99 2 5292. 12 9-llc 12 11 6tp PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 , 20 posts . the one modern , and all minerals . $31 ,000. 3.95 ACRES - On hard road , Leading Creek water and two septic tank>. LOCATION - On al · tractive lot , 3 BR well built home. Hot water heat. $29,500. PONY PASTURE - 12 acres 2l S9 . HOMELITE XL 12 9-261p ONLY '99.99 .llitl ~ 992-1826. 12-18 l ip - ---------- 2801. t 12 11 -6t c 10:00-NBC News Special 3,4, IS; Washington Debates S; Uberty Bowl 6: Medical Center 8,10; New> 20. IO :JO-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "A Great American Tragedy" 8; Movie "Edge of Doom " tO; Janak! 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 : 30-FBt 6; Untouchables 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3o-N'ews 13. ,\ after 4 p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hut chison . ____ _________ H & N dav old or sta rt ed Leg horn pull et$ . Both floor or · cage grown ava il abl e . Poultry hous i ng and automat ion , Modern Poultr y , 39 9 W . M ain , Pomero y 99 2 9-2l -ttc l SR HOM E, lusl fl noshed i!l~i~<!~flioUJ.IiiMiiM re m od e II ng . Sa I em !> t ., Rutl an d . Phon e 742 -2306 a lt er 4 p . m , or se e Milo B. Hut chinson . 216• . --------------- NOTICE La Salle NEW LOCATION GENE'S BY SHOP HOTEL Special Ratea lty WHIJ or Month ' Top of Lincoln Hill. Pomerov. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates ' ' ' 1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr~ ~A495 A door , bron ze fin 1sh, sands t one . vi ny l tr im, ies s than 10,500 mi les by or igi '1 al owner , 350 V 8 ~ng1ne . turbo hydrom at ic, power steer ing & br J ke s. f~cto ry .:~i r . r adial ti res 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle .. .....~4995 Cla ssi c .:1 door , co . demo wt th low mlleage. light gr>?e rt w ith green vinyl roof. powe r door locks, w tn dow s, br ak es, fa ctory ai r , t in t g lass comfortilt , c ru 1~e con tr ol. AM r adio & tape, it 's loaded and i t 's ni ce . 1973 BUICK ...... .. ................ 13095 L a SabreCust om HT Coupe . local car , sharp instdf: and o ut , goo d new t ir es , cu~tom w heels , dar k green v1ny l roo t. g reen fin ish , AM rad to an d tape , li\clory a1 r , po wer st eering and br ak es, aut omat ic. I MU BILE hOml' , I Ut Va r f icl d A ve . S125 mon thly . dd6 1066. 281 II 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 .......12095 2 S R mob il e hom e, county wal er and a ir con d . 446 0294 . 787 I I .4.door , one local owner , new rad ial w ~ i l e - wall I! res. , K if chen ha s" r an qe , r el r iq er a tor . ond d is.h washer N ice size vard an d pal io . .tJ6 457 0. 295 6 Picture, front left to right : Keith Kline, Alfred Biggs, Clrfford Wyatt, Larry Hudson , 3 BR HOU SE on Nei gh bo r hood Rd . S1 50 p er mon th . <1 46 7699 da y •146 953 9 even ings 293 If and Nathan Bigg s. (Second Row) Jan Riley , Nona Nelson, Bitt Nelson , Carol y n Bartels, Bob Luice, and Earl Wood. I Ba ck Row ) J . D. Story, Howard Well, (missing from picture) Coward Ca lvert and Pat Story . 7 BR m ob i l e ho m e 0 ~ Ea s t er n ll. v e ., no pet s ad ult s on l y . 4J6 0390 ' 461S.Thit IWC pad · * SALES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL7 :00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIU :OO P.M. SERVICE OPENB :nn A.M. TIL4 :30 P.M. 293 I I -, EROY MOTOR CO. Want Ad ~ "Your Chevy Deale r" ' ' E~~\[~::~~~1:,~~1~~~~: 'Till m -212' j -4121 or 992 -2221 . Final Clearance On All New '75 Chevy Trucks We have the right deal f or you Reliable Service after the deal G&T YOUR MAN WITII A · ~ Charles Sinc lair , 1614 1 985 I, Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 74 2-2008 , TOM RUE MOTORS I ;~-;c-.;e~I~G:--~~,;~~:~c I I · heating and llll typ es ol gen eral repa i r . Worl< guarant eed . 10 years e114 pcr lence . , Phone 99 2·2409 -- -. - ___ _.__: ~_:~_t_t Alln t nl t'"OI lOl a !I 0 behind Ru t land Gra u e Schoo l. Tuneup , brak es , wheel balanc ing , alinemen t . Phone 742-2004 . V Ut::L.L ' WtPAil< Sw eepers , toast ers , Iro ns a ll small appli lin ces. La wM mow er , nex t td Stat e H~gh . Way Garage on Route 1-: Ph one 985 3 8 2~ . shag carpe t, low, low mileag e. II . •2695 ' 1973 DODGE Slant Six , autom a lic . P .S.• r adio, r e d fin ish with w hi le s tripes, white viny l roof . radial tires . 307, auto ., P.S, vinyl roo f. while· finish, bl ue Inter ior . blue v inyl roof. radio . Giant All Steel Bulldln,s, _., Box 148, Waver y, Oh lo . P·hone 947 -2'l96. 7·14.1fc R~ Duster, 6 cyl. , auto., radio, copper ititerlor, black interior, extra sharp. J Sp_ort , 2 dr . H .T ., P S., a u t o. trans ., AM r adi o, 8 000 m tles . P . Tom Rue Sa le nee 1974 PLY. SATEUITE. ______ s3595 9 pas s. wa gon , a1 r cond , P .S , P. B., AM off icial car . High trade · in allowances . EKcellent se r vice depart ment. Tom Rue Sale Price 1969 DODGE CORONET______ 1795 Cheyenne, 6' styleside Pickup, v~. a utomatic, P .S., P .B., radio, " "stern mirn.•s, step bumper, sil ver finish, blue interior. Very sharp.••••• • ••••• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •••••• • '· 1 1972 CHEVROLET C-10 V~. automatic, P .S., 8' stylcRide, step burn~cr, red fi n'Rh. • 0 • to form the eurpriae answer, u I .. - - - . IJ""'' ' '" NIECE IAnowuo )t .... d.~l CUBIT DIVIDE AVENGE .,. -.•~~ ' ~ C" Et.::.-\M" ~cT I\'E 'CJ ~ crcl E~~ 795 POINT PLEASANT . "' ---'-"'-•- Ph. 992-2689 • •2695 , P~mouth, Dodge, Inc. ountain' State . S\E~> 0\\ot. 1--.N J \1~· '-\L.'h l ( ~A,~["'L: •2295 30 DAY WRITTEN· WARRANTY ON ALL CA .. ::'C~ 1 c::t t ~ ..,r ~ (_ -\ RE\l~E Six cYJ., standard. ••• • •• ••,,,,, ••, •••• •••• 1 ' llkt fM,-tiNINVITED i ) YOU 6P-Ck: "Located AI the End of the Silver & Sh~dl e Bridges" l'.,trr.t•""" •• , , · ,\n~•rr: Noont ttl:t rupuhw~tufiHt t lit £ • 0 0 0 • • •• • r\RE. fVE ,,\,~Y:- , .-\ ' [' -,( ~· GE NER"-l'i ~N WCULD BE -:-HE '\c1ol CUTSTANC'!NG 1!\1 HI~ 1..:' ~' PROPE.R L' ' IO TI \ :"'-T!:C' ,'F ~2UI':'E. r 1-...-P.i~M~~~~~ililillllllillllilillliiiillliiii• •upeotedbylheabovecartoon. ~~~:.::=::"[ X XI J r I I •2995 1965 CHEVROLET Now arranre the circled !ellen J TO 8' Slyleside, 307 v~. sta ndard shift, radiO, radio, Slep bumper, 34 ,1100 miles. Sharp. •••••••••••• iHE KIND OF ~~~IKE i HEY MI6HT HAVE Ai i HE 2 00. li!> with Mo jor Hoople , \') '''ORD. rlCW (1 ~Sf:I~\I\~ T ......~ !\.,':-- ) HIW E. 1973 CHEVROLET C-1 0 :~ >,~>,N 1 P. GI<E"-T 1973 CHEVROLET ' ' '4795 terior, 1500 actual miles. ,, •••, • ••,, ••• ,. •., •• .• ••• •. • • •• •, • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • . - Se e: Tom Rue , Ray Dougla s o r G . ( P at ) Wi ll iamson . GOLL' Short bed, 4wheel drive Pickup , 4 speed, 6 cyl., radio, step bwnper , black finish, beige in - l 992-2594 OUR BOARDING HOU SE 1976 CHEVROLET 15 ACRES of ground level '~I] rolling wooded area . Had water and electrlcilv ' and septic tank alread~ ln . $600 an a crt , on blacktop road , 6 miles from town . Phone 992· PH. '1295 form four ordinary wordt . " Tom Rue Sale Price . tran s., AM , radio , P.S .. ai r con d ., 318 engin e. JO mi les by one local owner . Formula V, green finish, automatic, radio . TRUCK SPECIALS one letter to tach square, to Rul Utile For Sale r e~dio fi'dor y 1973 PLY. DUSTER ________~2695 Salt elile Cus tom , 4 door. 31 8 V-8. au to ., P.S., fact . air, ~Jiny l r oo f tn <:ta llic green wi th ma tc hing in: ter lor , g r een v iny l r oo1, except ional clean car . '1195 Unocrombteth..• foor Jumbl••· ). 1974 DODGE DART __ ---- - s2995 2 NEW 75 VALIANTS, 6 cyl.l 4 doors. One w~h air. Hurry! rDWJ~1!a[E®~ ..,..,w.II.J - J , - Rt. 2. Pomerov, Ohio Au to . lrans .. P.S., AM rad 1o. a1 r cond 7 000 miles factor y offic ial ca r with new ca r war ro ntv Tom Rue Sa le Pr tce 6 cyl. , 4 dr . !i Pole Barn prices? Golden y 1974 PLYMOUTH Rue Sale Pnce 1975 PLY. DUSTER ________13695 I '"Build an all sreel building al- 12-21 ·31c ------. '1795 I I ' o~LIEVE? $5l$. __ ___ - -- - · 'J door H.T., six cy l . eng ine, aut o. trans .. r adio. w h ite, si de-wal l ti r es, red bu cket se at s. Immaculate fr om front ·to r ear . '2895 1972 NOVA , 11 111"1 ~ 1.,.f"1l!'t k , - 2 door H.T., lSI V-8, a ula., P.S.. rad to , fact . ai r cond ., sport w heels, vt ny l roo1. ' blue wi t h blu e in te r ior , ha rd t o m at ch t hi s one . I I d ell.y'ered rig h t to your proje c tt_Fast and easy . Fr ee esti mat es . .Phone 99 2 32 84, Goeg le in Read y MI K Co ., Middleport. Oh io• 6 30 tf{ l - - eng ine, 4 speed, r adio, bucket seats, wh ite wi th a vocado i n te r ior , .4 c yl. Ii ' ·16-lt.< 'Fi~ A OY MIX CUN<.K~fb·: • ··- :...&' " 1971 MUSTANG I 11 -25-261p ,. 1973 MUSTANG 1974 ·MUSTANG I -· ------------- 'R(fOF lNG and gutter of a ll k ind , hot asphalt . We fl )( the flat ones . Phone 367 -0591 , Cheshire Paul Welker LL VII"VVU ~UWt:l< :::. Tom I 11 16-ltc v. 8 a u t omatic , power steer ing , radio , save on a nice one. ~ B l ~ Dupl eK unit FORD do· build i ng"' end remod e ling , roollng , plumb ing , furnace repair gas or oil , and g enenl r epair . Fr ee esnfnates and reasonable rilles . Phon e OHIO PALLET COMPANY I ' ap ar tm ent , Ut tll!tes pai d Referen ce r eq ui r ed Ca ll .1 1 6J 1 F our lh A \le . 796 6 UR N. D ar k r ed . red v 1nyl top , sands tone, v1nyl but:kl'l seals con sole, AM radio . ster eo tape, factory a ir , rad1i1l w str ipe fires, rally wheels, Jess than 16.000 miles. Re~l clea n . 7 BR M OBILE ho me lor SIOO, ) . br mobil e home Sl 15 JJ6 on 5 267 If w 1LL Deliver To - '399 5 Open Evenings Tll6:00 do z~ r . toauer and ba ckhoe wol"k : sept1c ta nk s in stall ed : dump ! r uck s. an d to boy s to r h ire : will ha ul fill dirt. to~ soil , li mestone and grave · Ca l l nob or Roger Jeff er , dav phone 1;92 108 9, night phon e ' ~ 9'-t'l 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 lfc BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON ·. Motors 116 11 EX cAVA 1 tNC.. . •7,.RTON ~ r.The Friendly People at Smith Nelson '" " r M OB I LE home . 2 S t{ , cou n 1r y liv in g , cily c onveniences , loc ated on har d r oad . Re f. r equi r ed Uti l ity de pos i t . Phon e •t46 4999 , 12 5 dai ly o r .!.!6 853 9 P1t Hill, Melvin Uttle. Dan Thompson Poles mu.imum ~i1meter 10 Inches on largest end. Rooms,'5.00up We sincerely thank yott. t aCin g park , • 102' · CA. , heavy d ut y sprtn g s, 2111 6 cy l engin e, 15.. 000 lb . 2 speed re ar axle, loam se at , m1rrors. c iEJilll u tb - ---- - - '"1"1- - -- - ------·- ---- -· 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARL0 ____ $4195 237 11 Except Thurs. and S.t. TIIS:OO CHIP WOOD Mlddloport, Cl. '"· "2-1771 f or for making 1975 another good year. We want your bus im~ss in the many years to com e. hom e spa ce tor r en 446 0008. SEE: Fred Bl18ttnar. ~ r MO~ IL E 197J Chevrolet V-8 Pickup. This one shows lender care and Is fully equipped, • • • • • •••" • oo • •• • • • 1 299 5 MANY MORE SE P T I C T A N K S c l ea n ed . M odern 5an ttat ion . 992 395-1 or 992 7JJ9 . 91 8 th:~ WANTID 10-·9-ltc 12 21 ltp b 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TONC&C ....12995 R EG E N C Y, In c , apa r tm en ts. 1 BR , Ph 675 510.1 or 67 5 538 6 Sa nd Hill Rd Poin l P l ea san l. W V a 791 If Ford Van 8 Pass Club Sedan, Challeau, Ford's andt\!fsone is lops, P.S., P.B., AT.•••••••••'3795 Ford LTD 8 pass . Sta , Wagon, Country ~ qu1re, air, exceptionally clean inside a nd out. • • • '3195 Pontiac Grand Am. 4 dr. sedan, owned by loca l 11irrlst,er, factory air, original bla ck fi ni sh like new•3295 1!72 Plymouth Fury 1114 Dr . Sedan, factgry air, ex tra W IL L Tk:IM or CUI trees and shr ubbery . Ph one 949 -25.45 or 742 1167. 12· 18 -26t c WOULD YOIJ ~~ i 8' F!ee tside, 6 cyi ., st a ndar d tr an sm1sston . dark b lue rea l sharp . b NEW Pontiac Catalina .t dr. sedan, factory air con ~iflono•d. shows lender care. New Ford lrade-in . 0 • :2995 Complete Service . Ph one 949-24 87 or 9.49 -2000. Ra cine, Ohi o , Crill Bradford . 10·9-tfc - NEW VliA BE DR"M ~ horne , l ust' fin ished , re m od eling , Salem ,......... I. ~ Ford trade.- ins . Law AS•••••••••••••••••••••••••-:• '2695 goodies . . . . ... .. ~~- •;. • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • 11 -11 76tp , Repairs , serv ic e, all makes : 99 2 2284. The F abri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sal es and Ser-vice . We sMrp en Scissors ' J 29tic, s new • 1974 GMC Super Custom V-8, tops In GMC's offer ings, AND DOZER , LARGE AND -- -·--· -·---c . B~ A I.Jt-UW u , Auction eer . sharp, low mileage/ 1-- and this one is extra clean . Air conditioning and all the BAC )( HOE Sun DAY OR NIGHT ., r e tir ed per son Pa r k Cent r al I' Ho tel ' mce.,. •• •••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••'2295 . HAPP'(l 51., Rulland . Phone 14Ul06 12 21 l ip , jl SM A LL. SEPTIC T ANK S 1' 1 IN S TA L LED . 8ILL 1 t~;~ PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2416 , A ; 'i' "' Rea1 t.state F011 :sale 991 5133. In town and reno ME RR't - - - - -· -. c yl. , au t omatic , 599 5.00 . SE A R S electric stov e, good cond ition . Phone 992-5478 or Phone 992·5169. I ~· 1 :J,~ VV It'IIU __ _ J In valed 3 BR home. All city convenlence5. $39,500. Or will take offer , 13.85 ACRES - Near town , 4 BR brick, 8 rooms , metal enclosed porch . $30,000. Offer welcomed . ON RT. 124 - In Rutland, A BR city water, bath and garden . $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 BRs. bath. full basement, mod. k lichen and fenced garden . $17,000. H2 · Phone ACRES - country . 2 houses , CHRI STM AS trees . Phon e 742 253 5, Main St ., Rut lan d . 12 q 1'2 1C LOCU ST rd.) D & 0 t WtE Trimm ing , 20 ...r y ears experience . Insur ed , n free esli mal es Call 992 ·3057 1 or (lJ 667 ·3041 , Coolville . 1, 10.1.5 -lfc - ~ 992-7133 -. ---- -\;;- ------ CONTACT: LolsPaulty Br•nch ~na spreads and blank els. Call ,________q_e_r_ _.J 883 1030 1913 r RUL! 1 ton 1 or d . F 1969 F ORD Rang er , ., ton plckUP t stendard , P .S. 6 cv t. 350. Heavy dUl Y LW B . e~e ce l lenl cond it ion . Call 104 300 c u. in . S7 45 .. P hon e 949 · tl -1611 Pomerov 992-2298 Aller Hours Ca II CHAIN SAW 1967 L TO Ford , new pain t , new condif ion . Phon e 992 65 F ORD Ran ch wagon , good condition . S29 S.OO . Phon e 3165 or 992 61 5l. ·. 7735308 atler 5 p.m. 804 W. Main PUMP OR GA N and s too l, g irt ' s b i k e , ba b y bed co m p le te , elec tri c gu i tar , m ic ro ph one , a mpl i f i er , r eco rd pl a yer , ni ce bed . N EW la dy ' s Genu me leath er jack e t, size J, r eason t or selling - to o sm all . Ph one .,, 992·5682 E XCA V AT I NG , We at Smith Nelson Motors wish you a Merry Christmas and Healthy , Happy New Year. We want to thank all of our friend s and custom erH f ~i~ ~~~lo r . ho,~~;,~.~.?t;~~; '3295 Pintos, choice of two - 3 door Runabout and 2 dr . 1 mile on Stole Roult124 Toward Rutt•nd l BEDROOM - All elec. home, 2 balh5, full carpeted, full base ., carport, 1 a. ground , $32,000,00. M A N OR IN MID COA L , ti m es!one and an ty pes OLE P O RT ! We are so sure o f sa lt and ro ck salt far ice that you w ill lov e ou r apar t a nd snow r em oval. E x m ent s !hat we g i ve you tw o ce lsior Salt Wor ks. Ea st M a in St .• Po m er oy . Ohio. w ee k s RENT F REE . Just Phon e 992 389 1, pay your se curity depo sit and' s tay six monlh s and th e 12 7-tf c first 2 w eek s is rre e. You will With 10" lwlr 1nd chain. enjoy monthly lease s, a l l MO D E RN Wal nut Con sole , POMEROY LANDMARK ele c tric living , carpet ing , AM F M r adi o , 4 spe ed range and r efr iger ator , fr ee ,.., - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. chan ger , Bal anc e s101.80 or tr a sh pickup , cnble TV Phone 992-1181 l erm s. Call 992 396 5. (optional! and laundry II 20 ·tfC ta c ililie s . C on~J e ni e nt to -·- ----~----..:_ shopping on Third and Mil l ALLI S Chalm ers round bal er , In Middleport. VILL A GE Heavy du t y tandem wheel. M A NOR is your s for on e fer tili ze r spr ead er , 100 bu . NOW se tt ing F ul ler Brush Produc ts . Phon e 99 2·3-410. bedro o m apartm e nts corn , 500 bal es straw . 949 · 10-6.tfc s_ tar ti ng al S104 monthly plu s 1170. ete c we pay for everv iMing 12 21 6t c /l t RC O w el ding mo!l c hm e, else . See th e Manag er a t new , ete c. all ac cesso r ies R iv er side A partmen ts or 1 NEW snow ti r e and wh ee l. i ncluded . Ph one 99 2 34 10. call 99 2 327 3, This off er will 7xJ5 . 14" 2 14" wh eel s w i th 10·28 ·1fC end soon, so mov e in now used ti r es . 2 6x 70 IS" wh eel s an d sa ve SS$5 . 5 5x25 5M50 17 " w i r e 10 2J.tfc wheels. Call 98S-3811 an y da y J A ND 4 rm . f urnished, and aft er 5 p .rn H O u ~ E tor sa te In Portl and , unfurn ished apt s, Phon e 99 Q tak e o-ver pa ym ent s, m us t 5434 . 1 RE GUL ATION 1ize 8 11 . pool se ll. s r ooms and tla th , good 11 ·9-lfc t abl e comple te with ails and w ell and 2 a cr es of gr ound . que sli ck s, S6 S. Se e K enny Phon e 8 ~3 2292. H ysell . Main St ., Rutland . Phon~ 1 742 -2184. 12-19 -4tp 1912 VEG A, call 992-16S3. 12-18-31p 12 19-21c Realty" 6 SPR lNG heif er s, pur ebred horned H er eford s. a lso good br ee di ng bull s . E . A Wing ett, Raci ne, Ohio , 9-4 9 6 ft . ;l.:tJ UNlR Y Mobil e Ho me Park , foi l 33 . ten "milcs north ,- - - of Pom cro .,. Larg e lots with concr ete pat ios , sidew al ks , A SPECIAL GIFT runn er s an d off s tr ee t' For Someone Special IJarK inq PF'hone 99! f,J] 9 , 12.] 1 tfC• r RE E RENT AT VILL AGE Strout INCORPO&~TIO 19 70 carefu l local owner •• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' All Mechanical Work 2' , 12 21 6tc TR A ILER in th e Cro ssroad area . Phon e 99 2 77 91. 12 21 H e F A RM for sal e by own er , 4 m il es w est of Rut l an d on N ew L im a Road , 141 acres , la r ge barn , house , o ther build i ngs . All min e ral r1ght s, 60 acre s li llable, r est in pasture , also pond . $4 -4 ,SOO. P hone (419) 865 J291 11 -30·261c 30 " KE NM OR E e lect r ic r ange , co pp ert one, ex cellen t NICE coun try home In M eigs cond i t ion . $85.00 . Phon e 99 2County , 10 mlnule drive 24 11 from No . 1 m lnes . acres , 12 18-Jt c _______ ----- --- - - - 2 bedro o ms , bas emen t , A NT IQ U E H o m e co mfor t ce llar , 2 outbuitd l ngs , cook stov e, m odel CB . good garage , phone 698 3361 . cond i ti on , phone 949 277 0. _ ----- ------ ~ :2_8_:!~ 1910 DODGE Challenger , 6 1963 CHEV Y r e -buil t engin e, new tir es , body In rair c ondit ion . Call 992 -2206. Real Estate For Sale ~ 1974 CHEVROLET lfz TON..... .. . s3095 191 11 ( room " ~( l', " '' 11 ' Jl A R·Gt ~ B' body, J~ ton , 350 V-8, power st eertng nnd bri'lkec; , automQ tic tr ansmi ssion, R slep bumpf!r, '"" r"ldi O Chrom e pkg , 2 lone fin 1sh A popular mode l & rrt c ed to move FROM ALL OF US, TO ALL OF YOU ·c ir cle 's M ote l. 1180 Ea ste r n f A ve . 446 250 1 "' Ford LTD4 Dr. Sedan, less than 14.000 easy miles. clean we could put it on showroom lloor . • • ••• .. •4395 Ford Gran Torino, 4 dr . Sedan, a tr condition ed , c~ 4 10 1 mo . NO W 1000 x 20 N E W !ir es . pn cc Sl1 S each . Ca ll 992 6666 12 16 5tp corn Ca ll J88 9991 . 12 17 12t c ., GARAGE PH. .U 6 Executive cars and demos, plus bigges1 savings on 76s . Svracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-J993 For Sale P oi n ~ e tl1aS at Cl e la nd 's Gre en Ho u se , Rr.c in e , Ohio . Ge r ald in e Cleland . 12 16 7tc EA R PomeroY P 1974 CHEVROLET _____ _____$3895 -t1~ R~ ;~,~ ~ 1AH w\~~:~·" 'r•~,· ~; g Mavertck, Mustangs, Pintos, FIOO & F2SO Pickups, ~•. • 1 ms New LTDs, Custom SOIJs, Elite, Tori nos, Granada , ROGER HYSEll'S LARRY LAVENDER Phone 142-2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 -28 15 L f1RGE 1975 CHE V ROL E T 1 ton du mp ! r uc k V8 . 4 sp ., P .S . • P .B . 16,000 act ual m i les . \4 ,000 . Phone 985 3594 . 12 \ ] 121p on service . ~. MERRY CDRISTMAS !f 1743 YEAR END CLEARANCE OF ALL 75's AND USED CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation Services Blown into W•lls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFtTT GUTTERS.AWNINGS 18 11 ra l es at Li bb y Hot el Nathan Bi9gs Radiator Specillist FREE ESTIMATES I LOW wec"Y an a munlhly . ~ Wide selection - both 1S' s and 76's. Buv. Sell or Trade r o u rn Pa rk cenlrar Horct From the largest Truc:k or Bulldozer Radiator to the small est Heater Core . Ph. 992 -21H Coins, Currency and Supplies NEW aut oma l i c w asher and al so ant1qu e dr esser Ca ll l AB fl369. 12 16 41 ( .1 LI G H 1 nousek.e e,.u ng ~--c------, 27 SH E ET S Ce lotex buil d in g ma t er 1al. Phone '42 2880 17 19 6tc u ur., " sp ace lor re nr , dow n toW n Ph . 446 0008. Pomeroy Office HIS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Wholesale . Featuring : Del u x Zero x Copy Servic e, Offic e S uppli e 5 . M1m eo graph Suppli es , lftrges t selec tion of wed d tng suppli es In Sou l h · east ern Ohi o . The Print Shop Complete (Still in business in Mid· dleporf) , 128 2mo ~~.- POMEROY 0. p 231 11 Intersection ol Rt. 33 & 7 Sale ~or OFF ICE Quality Print Shop Sales and Se!Vice Auto Sales Auto Sales t< D&M Appliance 12x70 MOBILE Ho me , ca r pel ed . na tu ral gas lurn a ((~·. 11 ,000 B .T .u .. a ir co n dit ioned 70:~e20 awnin g, 6x 6 por ch , und cr p mn ed , Ph on e 992 616 2. 12 18 12t c Help Wanted Yard Sale bedroom furn ;shcd hous e. , . h om e . For Sale or Trade 12 11 111p Dverl ook ing rt vcr . Sill a ll Cff . aparlm en l , on e per '5 on . two 1971 HA LL 'S Salvag e. Al l a ul as wllh fram es and bodi es with or wi thoul motors, S1 hund re d . T in .50 hundr ed . _Will 2 A 70 x 13 MO H AW K t tres, b u y me tal s and scra p 1ron . super M ag 70 $45 Phon e 'f85 · On old R t 33. I US! across. 3 5 ~2 f r om Gr ues er ' s Ch i pp er . · 12 19 21p M ondav th r ou gh Fr id ay 9 t ill 4 p m ., Sat urd ay, 9 Ill S T E R E O r a d i o. mod er n noon . design . 8 tr ac k ! ape. am tm 12 14 26 t c r ad io combi n ati on . Bal an ce Sl0 7 ·10 or t erms Ca ll 992 396 5. 12 16 tfc M ot her dear , we love you and miss you since you're gon e. Especially at thi s lim e of y ear , it seem s we ' re all ~A S H paid tor al l m ak es ana alone. m ode ls of mobil e hom es . But we Know you are happ y Ph one area code 614 423and fre e fr om a ll th e pa in . 9531. And som e day w hen th iS li t e 1S .:1 13 tf r o 'e r , we shall m eel again . S(t dl y m issed by her c h i ldr en and gr and child re n . 12 21 lip SER VIC E Mana ge r for new car d eal er sh ip . Wrl1e Box 743 , Pom er oy , Oh io, 45769 . 12 7 12 1c , B A SEM E N T sal e . M ond a y and Tue sd ay , Union Ave Wa t ch far sig n s . tov s . c loth ing . 12 21 2tc 1 BEDR OO M fur n ished ap a rtm ent al Villag e M anor . Phon e 99 2 3273 . 12-19 -26t c TO O UR r elati-v es and fri ends, w e are taking thi s op F URNI SHED apartm ent 4 . p ortunily 10 wis h you a rooms and bath , adult s onl y . tovou s Christm as and a Phone 992,5908 h appy and prosp erou s New 12· 18 tf c Y ear . How af d a nd Betty Rou sl1 . 2 BEDROOM modul ar , fur 12 21 3tc nished , utilities pa id, no p el s or cMildren . Neu Pom ero y . AK C Beag le for Stud Serv ice yet out of town . Ph one 992 R ie r so n Cr ee k Dannv 70 17 or 99 2 7666. Lin e . Phon e 843 2831. 12 18 Jt c 12 21 ~ p GA L LI POL I S' fi n est <J p t for lea se Cnl or 1 V . qils ·······•••llllilliiiii••••••••.. ! 500 E. MAIN ST. ]6 .1 I f Ph one .s.t6 03:1 8. CO RN . Dalla s Hill , phone 2<1 7 2664. 12 19 61 C IN L OV IN G m emory of our DOZER . 1958 lnte fna tion a l T 0 14 A , 12 ft. hydr au li c be loved moth er , Doroth y M . B'ul cher . who pa ssed awa y bla de , in good condili on . Dec . 20, 1974 . $2 ,400. Ph one 98 5 3594 , tp. AVAI LABL E J f· ~~~~i~;'o ·';';:~· ~~~:r:' h :.;;. .:pr ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. £ Mo oiLEho m c ~ s p a ce . 1 rlli lc I rom HM C P h I 16 JH0 5 lt' Business Services i ;i l .l EJl i N C· 1\ 6o 1n '. w, ,· t l'r ·T·l lj?S f' ,l r t., 1 r • nl lo~l l l otc l Price Risel All Cars In Stock At Old Prices INFORMATION ~~-~.ialb.ialb&\S.a'Oa''O-.q,.lb-.b,a.'tUa.~.lb..-.~'C:Ia'C)-.'Oat:t.-.lb.-.ti~-~~~-~"C!t•-lb•lb...._e.a' For Rent Beat the New Year ~ ) �. 38 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Der 21, 1975 For Fast Results .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ SQ ( l othcc In lobby ot L•bby Holcl 1.75 mo Cal! 146 1l·IJ / 83 II F ave Little who passed away Dec 21: 1973 Sl ill swce1er dll'; our memor ies we have of Carol We have lh o llUurance she tS sweellv m the Sav •our ·s arms Sadly missed by her r am•lv and Friends Card of Thanks TO ALL our relattves lrt ends and netghbo rs who help ed make- our 50th wedding anniversary a beautiful and success ful occaston !he floral pieces . glf1s, cards and your presen ce wil l be a memorable page In our llte s dtary Our deepest si n cere thanks , an d everlasting gra11tude Ad a and Harold Po'lyne 190 I THE F AMILYofMrs Grover ILotlie ) Shee ts wtshes to tl"tank Or Saltier , Ho lzer Hospit& l and the Voluntce t Emergen cy Squad Spe c1 al thanks !o Waugh Hatley Wood funeral home and a ll the fr i ends and ne 1ghbors for fl owers and tood an d Grover Sheets Daughters 298 2 Wanted To Do CUSTO M sew1ng , alterations on a\1 types clothing , 446 1171 788 1? CHILD CARE my home , by the nour or da y . e ... p , ho t m ea l s, super v.sed p l aY .146 9450 295 6 • •:• ~ Notice •• I iiBT JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals Res iden ti al ond Commercial Ins i de yo u r h·ome or busi n ess ' Cl ean , q uiet and eff icient." Outside In our I ruck Noise Extracted Water . Heavy Equ•pment, Free est imates For more lnfor . con ta ct Sc ot ch Clean Cleaner, 656 2nd Ave, Ph 4416 90 27 Du k e Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph 446. 1412 20<1 If I I I I I ' XMAS SPECIALS Lamps , new and old , Bicentennial paper weighh, •lgned . Fine pottery, Edison dic · taphone, old, and other antiques, across from Highway Inn , Kanauga "Say, Bou don't forget your secretary on these - ~- 9 a.m. -~~----- - -----' DEAD Stock removed . No charge Call 2~S 5514 before A Shop With Everything For The Muzzle Gun Shooter ( LO<k, stock & barrels! ~ Ky Pistols Kit $22 .00 Flasks from S6.95 Straight line Cappers SJ.OO D diHerent Gun K1h T-C Howkens Guns SAlE Book s, leather Knile Kits. Goods, Located on Rl . JS, lust past Bob Evans Farm Restauranl at Rio Grande. ()h Tue s., Ho~t~rs : Wed , Thurs ., 6 to 9 p .m ., Sat . 11 tit 5 p .m . Ph. l4S-9524 292-11 -::-c---::·c_ . . - 16] 11 T O ECO NOMIZE on ~u e l , und erp in your mobile t.om e and anchor ~or safe l y. Fo ster Mobile Hom e Se r vrce. 446-2713, or Elm er Sk idmore 446 ·3479 17 4 I f 1h50 KI H K.WUU O, fu el Oil heat . comp letely f urn Can be seen at Qua il C.reek For Info r mation . ca ll ?45 507 1 Lost Spring Valley Green Apartments 129 PER MONTH 1 Open Daily For information 1inqu Ire at office or 446-1599 located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. 2 BR apartments , rent starts \1.42 . 56 All uti lities pllld Ca ll 2<S 9170 297 !I 2 BR TR A ILER , SISO a month, ut lll l les pd , Cheshi r e. 367 75 12. 297 5 2 BR trailer at Centenary Oe p Req Ph 4d6 9844 before 4 30 or 446 4292 297 ] BOY S 3 speed bi cyc le etc guitar and amplifier Bo th like new Call 446 4314 , 297 3 12x60 'J. BR mobile hom e. located in RIa Grande 245 52 67 297 If 10 ~~: SO 2 BEDROOM trailer , edge of town on R t 588 , available Jan 1. $100 per month plus ut•liti es Call U6 0822 . 198] Securlfv use 'J BR Trailer , also !railer space 1 located in Cheshire own Anchor s t Ph 367 -0505 , Protect Your Mobile Hom o f: ~Pitft Service. Call Ro~ ..,..297 If . _ more, 319-2U2 or ,.. • • 115 2 BR traile r on pri Yi"e tot , 7 miles from town SIOO p lus 12011 util•!les . Ph . 256 6725 297 -J For Rent Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots for Rent Lots for ren t . Rent tncludes water , sewa o e, tra sh co lle ct•on, T. v . hook-up, 2 acre recreation areiJ Rodney-Cora Rd. A odney, Oh1o Ph. 24S·S021 Gallipolis area "2 · 1111 Pomeroy are. 1'173 MO N TE Carlo, S co upe, brown w black •n ler , one owner Pnone 245 55 15 298 3 1970 FOR D Tonno , Contact al ter 3 p m 367 7150 297 4 1970 NOVA, 150 350 HP d spd , crager whee ls Many ex tras Ca ll aft er 5 4<1 6 1763 or 446 1309 297 ] Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER PH. 388-9061 AFTER 5. KENTUCKY Long rtfle , a lso Civil War Coll eclion Ca ll 592 2973 e11enl ngs . 291 -6 50 TO 60 acres of land a long .a road Mostly woods 388 8320 296 6 JUNK autos and scrap metal. 3118 1!776 293 12 2 BR MOB I LE hom e ~100 per month 1 miles from hospital. 1<160157 199 If 6 NEW LI STING - Lovely r anch 1n l aw n w!lh 3 bedroom.s n• ce balh, u!l\!ly room , ce n 1 re~ l a.r , 1 car ga rag e Located on a n 1cc' str eet be lhe t~r s ! lo see lh •s home PER SONAL I TY Plus " Pets Tnmbl es 1\KC Coll 1es sa ble and lrJ colo r s. 6 14 146 -1 ·1·19, Ga ll• polis Oh1o 45631 267 I I . NEW LISTING Ve r y n •ce home •n Crow n City, has J bedroo ms , llreplilce 1n master bedroom . f ully ca r peted , t arn lly room , carpo rt !-ocated on a n 1ce la rg e level lo t NEW LISTING Lovely br 1c k ran ch w1!h 3 bed rm ms , 1 1 · baths. l ul ly car ; peled , ce n tral a ~r , 2 car garage w 1lh e leclric opener Loc alect., on a n•cc level to t al Counlry A1r Esta tes Professional career opportunities In restaurant management available in Gallipolis, Oh. Join the fast growing Wendy's reslauront group as we .. pand throughout the area . We offer excellent salary, profil sharing, and insurance benelils. ~ESPONS IB LE NEW LISTIN G - Lovel Y ranch 1n town wl l h 3 bedrooms , n• ce ba I h , u I i il l y roo m ca r pet m h vmg rm , 1 car garage Located on a n ice st r eet Pr~n $26,0 00 JUST LIKE NEW - ThiS 3 bedroom home has been comp l ete l y re don e, n ew cabine l s m k1 tchen , new bathroom , l ove l y new carpe t , cou nt y wa11er Owner w !ll trad e. help f ina n ce or land contract 69 I N TERNA TI O N AL. Tr avela ll. owner mu st set l , 345, V8 d spd traile r pkg , $1.1 50 4d60 150 799 6 CORBIN& SNYDER FURNITUR E BED ROOM SUit e, coffee table , li ving room suite co ffee ta ble , 11v1ng room couc h , 3 p1ece end table set, co •l sprmgs, mattress set. cnannel Mas te r I ape player Waste Ki ng Dishwash er 955 SECOND AVE 446 -1171 293 tt TWO Carry on Fl1 gh l Bags New Never used Per fec t g 11! tor trav eler Phon e 245 5620 aft er 5 793 If 5 T IR ES S.!Ze 6 95 x hi, four used. low mtleaQe , one new Phone 245 562 0 a tt er 5 6 Wt BUY, SELL, T~AOE E ve.ngs Calf John Fuller 440·43" 7 L ee Johnson 256 6741.1 ,' )oug Wetherholt 446 -4244 Earl T. Wmters Ph . 446·3838 G IR L'S mode l 24 " SChWinn biCY Cle Sl arl er se t go lf clubs . 2 woods, 4 irons One un ICyc le All in excellent cond1l10n Ph 446 47B7 196 3 For Sale CHIMN-EY Blocks, W Va & Oh •O Lump Coa l Gall•pol is Block Co , 446 2783 273 tf ,r LIME ST ON E tor drlveWa\ys Ca rt W•nters Phone 245 5 1J5 I 270 II For Rent TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths ~ay Only One Utility 9 Addison, Ohio •· For Information Call Shirley Adkins 1966 IN T Tru ck 14 It flat bed dump 'v'' :th Ches l er ax l e Ph 388 8230 . 196 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 "x 23"x.009 367-7250 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' ~ ~ If a home fi lied with love . During this busy season we 1975 C HEV pic kup , S3,J00, 1972 For d LTD . one owner , 1967 Ga la xie 500 S.495, 1969 Chev . Chevelle 5.595 . 1974 Ford L TO S79S . 1966 Chr ys l er $495 . 446 7436 299 ] '2 BEDROOM house , garage , basement and att ic, In city Cal l d<6 2681 , 299 ] MEL ROE Bobcat loader , 368 8291 299 ' MELROE BOBCAT LOADERS NEW , used , ,Rentals. 8obcit of Columbus, 1176-1116. 299 4 10x50 GENERAL Mobile Home . 2 BR , gas furnace , good cond1t1on . 51.950 fir m 446 3908 , 446 J34S . 299 3 .voman fo r babySitting In 011r home some overn lghls or METAL and Coin Deteclor , weekends , for 2 chi ldren , co mpass 77 18 1100 . Ph 379 ages 7 and 9, need someone 2469 tor Salurday n ig hts . 367 199 6 0515 19S 6 CE RT 'S a gay girl reedy tor a whtr l &f!r-r t l eanl no NEW Super Valu t lore, PI , carpets w1lh Blu(l l ust rc Pleasant , w va 'leeds rneat Rent electric ShampooN $1. manager find cu 1 1~ r , produce Central Suppl y manaQ ~r . Salaries open 299 6 App l y nex1 to Heck's a 5 Mon and 1 ues , 1966 FORD p 1ckup, 375, 70 4 7993 Dodg e Challenger, V8, spd • 5550 , Chevy ' spd ., ~50 fl LADY to live In and car(' tor 388 9906 sick lady . 4<16 9419 . 299 ] 299 3 I ~~~~:~!..~267 are available THE sEAsoN oF to meet .with you at your convenience . ~ you have friends or relatives • 't ' • VISI mg f or th e h 0 I'd I ays an d th e1r fu , ture plans ,i nclude a home in Ilia *~ Co . pie _ ase_c_all 446-2674. :~;;e··s~a'',ifu~~ ~~~s~ra~~.~ ~ seconQ fl oor - A woma n s dream kolehe n, a room an d pl ace 1or evervlnmg. lu ll b a se men!. exce ll ent hcal ong and coo li ng Musl be seen to apprec •a te MONEY MAKER L1ve m l hls 2 story home and rent lhe near new lov ong quarlers, ga r age and slorag e on r ear of lot , gas heat, ou•ck posseSSIO n , located downtown MILLS VILLAGE Redwood3BR - J!'J B ,a ll large rooms, l ull bsm , gas heat and centra l Ulf , pa t10 and well landscaped lawn ~ We welcome YOUr InqUirieS . ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ REALTY Howard ~ ~ & Luci lie ~~ss~~~~s For Rent ' , range i'lome VER'/n 1ce 3 br and r et r1Q , carp etmg lhroughoul $200 mo pl us depnsil Cal l i ke W1seman at ., The W1sema n 1\qency 4.16 ) 6d~ 266 If Real Estate. For Sale Real Estate For Sale CANADAY ·REALTY 25 112 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 Virgil B. TlAFORD Sr. Rea:tor 51') •;econd Avenue L;,ll,pohs. Oh1o On {Jeorges Cr eek Rd r ooms , 'l baths , com plelely tur n•shed Sto rm doo r s and w •nd ows Ga r age. large lol. a bar gall) at only $24 ,500 You must see th1S CIT Y SCHOO L DIST 7 L ARGE ROOMS - 3 bedroom o ld slyle r emo d eled hou se F amily ro om, basemen t , nat gas, forced air fu rnace. c!ly water qarag e. l arge fences m yard Just ou t of Ga ll ipoliS City l•mils on Rt , 141 Mod ern kitchen A real bargam Ca ll now 68ACRES Beautiful Old Style home m excellent condltton and modern , 8 rooms- fu ll of good furniture , barn .Jnd orher outbuild i ngs , ca rp ete d l ocated ap prox1ma1e1y 1 :> mllc off Stale H1ghway J25 near the Mmes Bot tom land Ca ll now 5ACR ES 5 r oom hou se~ po r ch , patio r ur a l wate r , bu ill 1n ca b1net s, 1 l d'ti! 1! <st nk located m Kyger Cr eek Sc hoo l Dis l • Ad d ison GIFTS AND GIVIN G Ca\l loday tor a gutded !our ol l hos spac;o us b" c k ~ Ga 85 ACRES Mostly wooded . 18m 11es tr om town w1 111 12x65 mob1l e hom e. has new 40x20 addi t ion wi th allract tve 70 foot f 1replace of b r~ ck and s tone Also has 5 room covered log house and some out buil di ng s Wou ld be ideal retreat and rec r ea110n Shown by appoinlment ~~~Tgroced We have S1, 800 to $2,200 lroon ,,;;,A~~.:;~, One eal on kd chen . fam il y rm , leve l to rol l• ng, tobac co bas e, barn , outbu ild 1ng, all tool s, ca ttle 10 mi from town TWO STORY In town - walk to sc hool from lh 1S 3 BR , n1ce LR & DR basm gas fu r n , now vacu n 1 RANCHER See !h 1s shar p took 1ng collage, w w c arpet , tanlast1c LR and dini ng area , double ca r port and slor age for e11eryth.ng plu s J ~ A lawn GREAT DEAL • , A tot , 12'x60' mobile home , gas heat , plenty stora ge, $10,000 LISTINGS WANTED When we lis t yo ur hom e tor SALE we don' t COOSi der it ' J U ST A NOTHER LI STIN G" We l a ke pri de 1n our professiona l ab i lit y lo sell your home tor the nght p r1 ce -· FAST 1 " LI ST TOD A Y PAY " t•••******************************************* : : GALLIPOLIS : PLYMOUTH j BEDROOM traile r Cheshi r e. Ph 367 7634 Come In and price these late model pickups. E74 !71J9.~9 ~~!9~pp~rA~~o~~iles .., 73 ADELAIDE DRIV E Lovel y 3 BR r anch has HW floors , gas heal , air cond and garage . Th e kitchen is comple t e with garbag e d•SP , dishwasher . eye level oven , range , hood and r ef Priced 10 sell at S23 ,000 FOR SALE OR TRADE commerc1ai buildrng Wtfh a 6 rm and balh upstairs locat ed abou t '2 m l fr om town . FHA APPROVtf D - I yr Old ranch in exce ll en t condition has lots to offer to r o nl y 121.900 Total electric home featur es 3 BRs . laundry r m , larg e kitc hen with dishwasher , 12x24 fami ly rm wilh pa lio doors, cen tral water and sewing and a flat lot 1n Rodney Vi llag e II NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you have a good job and good cre dit , be sure to sec this new doubt~ wide mobtl c home with 3 BRs , built in kilchen , shag ca rp et and a large flat lot in Atfdiso n Twp ONE OF GALL I A CQUNTY'S BETTER FARMS There ISn ' l another li ke ! his one on I he market today \96 A flat. produ cllve land can be yours lor i:t pp ro x S6l5 per acre Spec 1a l featur es are 2 sil os, 128 ff metal pole · barn . hog barn. co r n crtbs. a we ll and county water. and lots ol rd frontage DAIRY FARM - ~272 A, 45 A , bollom . ba l ance IS mostly c lean r oll ing land , new m ilk ing par lor , 20x60 slio , 2 bar ns , 2 rm house, large pond and tob base NEA R VINTON , 20 A plus a 2 BR mobile home The tand 1S m os tly tillable and fronts on 2 roads HA~~ISON TWP . 65 a..:res of wooded hill s w1th frontag~> on 2 roads abou t 10 mi tr:;lm lown $12900 PRICE - R E DUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and tak e 1rnmedtate poss ess ion of l hi s almost new 3 BR ranch . Spec1at featur es are a modern kit chen . nIce I aundr y , cen I air an d Qarage loca t ect In a nice r esidenti al area LOTS OF LOTS All directions Whethe r but\ d ing or buy1ng a mobile· home , ca ll 44~ 0008 today NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS trans ferred, and ott ers thi S 3 BR ra nch In cl!y schOol disl with 12 bath s. mode rn to.llchen , laundry rm , ww carpet , garage and l arge l ot. 521. soo LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE , NATIONALLY - WE BUY '·- SELL - TRADE . RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER ACREAGE - We got II , All pr.c e ranges . good toca11ons NEAR MINES 1·1 Acres l evel land Creek J BR mobile home 2 BR block home Lot of trontage on Kcys lon c Road You can make money here See today Wi ll finan ce, 7 r m . hou se wl!h balh in ci ty l tm ils carpo rl , 2 porch es, larg e lot Ca ll 446 -4127 Bnck .~anc h hom e, 3 BR bath , kitchen w1!h hard wood cabi n els, rang e, lar ge r LR , carpeted , panel ed and we ll msulated , garage , front corch , oatio door Spa cious ' ' acre lvr on Mitchell Road ·I BR Ranch Home, on Rt 325, 15' X 32' LR , wi th firep l ace and har d wood f loors , ki tC hen dtntng rO()m , bath , ulility room r A . furnac e. we ll in su lat ed, soft waiN, beaulllul leve l 11, llc r es , w l tn l arge garage an d arbor, fen ce d . gr ape Anot ehr Ran ch o value 10 Ac r es old, old house, spr1ng and tob base , I' ' miles oft R 1 7 fro m Bladen , SJ .-500 Wi ll fm ance . Ran cho also has upper bracket exec ul tve properties , acreag e, w i th few close to I ow n ; R tv er front propertie s, exec utive houses with llcreage and trees. 81 - LEVEL Three b ed r o oms . bat h , kitchen dining room . 11 v1ng room ana deck on upper leve l Garage , ulll l ly larea and spa ce for your r ec room or .tlh bed room on lower level Less tt1an 2 year s old . This •s an ot ner Ran cho IJ8 1ue pric ed be low market Ca ll t or a p polntmen t or in forma t ion . Brok er s · Butldcrs Auct•one ers RANCHO COMPANY Addison lf7-0JOO Ga llipoli s 446 ·000\ ~ NOVA ·~·;;;;c FORD PICKUP V-8, shorl bed , cam per lopper, only 16,000 il C~stom , 70 atEVw.E f73esFORD RANGER XLT *895 -11 Loaded, ai r cond , auto trans, P S.. P 8, fa cl ory -jl AM -FM stereo rad oo : 72 : 73 il 8, :il 70 73 i< f 72 69 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUX Air , P S, P. B.. auto. trans , extra m ce. it V CHEVY CUSTOM stick. · fORD TORINO Station Wagon '99 • CHEVY CUSTOM Short bed , 6 engi ne, 3 speed t Jl- * 67 BUICK , FORD RANCHERO Air , PS , P. B Ov er SO N•ce late Mndel Used Cars To Choose From . 15 ACRESwlth JOacr esof the best corn or tobacco land, 2 br 12x 48 M H , e,.c . welL old barn , 5 yr . 1,000 lb •obacco base , 1 mile off R t 7 So uth on Clay Chapel Rd 516 ,000, Bernard Prin ce Rl 2 Box 124 B. Crown C1 ty , Ot110 294 16 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Now taking listings in thiS area. Evening hours for your convenience. Call th is number anytime. 446-7900 : 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe•••••••••••••• '2095 i 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ••••• 12095 11 t i i it it 71 -1< -1< 446-1066 Three bedroom brick home overlook ing the Oh io River. Lower Ri ver Road, three minutes from downtown Ga lli pol is, clly wate r . spacious l iving ; living room 1S'x24' , d ining room and den paneled with cheery fam ily room , l wo slone llreplaces, two baths, one shower, dish washer an d garbage di sposal. Many builtins . lnsuialed, nalural gas hea ted , thermopane windows, two car garage, cen l ra l air conditioning , birch trim throughout . Prfeed to sell; $75,000 Shown by appolntm enl only Bob Lane, Branch Manager BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM Just ten m inute dri ve from ci ly Carpeted lhroughouf exce pt ki t che n and basement Exce ll e nt ' constr uction . Thi s pl ace • has a basemenl that is just too plush lo be ca lled a basem ent . Lot si ze 308 ' wide by 208 ' deep. 20' x 24'. Garage 20' x 30' I Not Att ached) Do not , delay - l ake a l ook i oday You wil t fa ll '" love with • i his at first si ght 1973 FORD MUSTANG : 1972 t----TRUCKs-- Real Estate For Sale roR SA LE by owner •n pnme residtnt l a area n ear dow nlown an d river Redecorated , carpeted , 2 tir epteces , paneled den . huge kitchen. W·d •shwash('r and new ca binets , 4 hug e be droom s. new furna ce. ull llty room s, pat to . pond , large tol Call after six or anv lim ~ we ekend s 446 0726 257 If 1 ' New three bed room brick ot,f Route 35 , fully car peled . bath and one half, utility roo m . family room , large fron t room , modern ktlc hen with pl enty of cabinets , Pr iced 537.000 55 acres , George 's Creek 30 ac r e farm lwo story, 1nree be droom home, car peted , bath , two f i replaces, mod ern. k i t dis hwasher , range chen with hood Addi son Sc hool d iStriC I , priced 540,000. Ro ad , rural wat er $16 ,000 , Fou r bedroom home In the co untr y, 1 48 acres loca ted on Rt 141. appr oximate l y seven miles fr om GallipoliS Large qarden lo t , Modern kit chen. lar ge llv •ng r oom and dln ln9 room , two batns , one up sta i rs , one down , r eno vation In pr ogress Galllpo l!s Cl ! y School Di stric t Two bedroom home on Second Avenue . large , f i n ished ro om upstairs . garage basem ent. ccnlrat air condl l iOn lng , q1rcc room w ith bath rental on rear of properlv . pric ed $35 ,000 , shown bY appo1nt m ent on ly 7 ac r e lrac t, Harr is on Tw p , 20f eet rloh t ot way of Raccoon Creek . ~3.000 Thr ee bedroom hOrTI c In 1 Porter , ju st ofl Rou to 160, 1 44 ac r es , ncar co al minin g area ~ pri ce d ' $26.500 . Thr ee bedroom , car p eted homes tocate d on 75' ~~: 120' l ols, aflached garag,e , modern kit'chen S20.000. Gallipolis Cl!v Sc ho o l Dlstr icl Retax an d Cn\OY li te 10 th iS two bed room com p\ele ly panel ed an d carpeted home overlo oking !he Ohio River . 60 ' frontage along Garfield I\ ve nu e Exte n si on 1 300' depl h extending lo the Oh io Rive r . Bea utiful view , pa~lo , new garage Priced lo se ll , ! 20 ,000 Call Wood In surance & Real Estate 446 -IOU E11en1 ngs Russ ett Wood 446 -4&11 Ken Mr r gan 446·0971 1974 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Powe r seats, Wi ndows , door locks Lot of class here CADILLAC CPE. DeVILlE Lon<l ed, 17 ,61' mde5 e:J~ ce pt 1onal!y s h(-. ~ p. 16 Butek L1mded tratlc 1973 PONTIAC A1r , red . black ~Jiny l top, tot ol cla ss here BUICK LeSABRE Dr a1 r , Marlin bluP, whtle top We sold rt new d •2395 '2597 '2495 60 USED CARS' IN ..... • ,.........__G_M_AC~AilliiiNiiliiiD~B_.AN..Kiiiiiifi...N~ANiliiCiiiiiNG~­ sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around 75 Dodge pickup V-8, auto, power Only 4,000 m1. 75 Ford pickup VB, automatic, air, power, on~ 4,000 mi. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift 72 Dodge, I Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl,std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 70 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyl, std. shift ,Neal RealtY mile from cllv lim tt s Tola l el ectri c , 20' .._ 12' ou! bu !l dmg , Ca ll tOd ay for you r appointm en t Pr 1ce S24,500 NEAR R 10 GRANDE 3 BR home with lo1s of e~~:tras F ull basement with wo odb urning ltrepl ace, total electric , ac . 2 1, balhs Musl be seen to be ap pre ciated . Priced in low <105 , 5R NO. 160 4 miles from HOlZer we have a 3 BR home and lo l tor 516.,500 1971 Vi llag er , 65 ' ~e l J', J BR mobile home and lot tor sn.5 00 Also 1969 Kirkwoo o • .ss· x 12' , 3 BR mobil e home with 1 rooms allached on 1' 1 A . tot for tU .OOO. Buy one or buy all three for Sl8 ,600 and sa.., e. HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL S ROOMS ond bolh In clly SJ.OOO Of!l<e Ph . C"· lltC · SeNices Offered 50 STATE STREET SA ND AND BEAVER In su ranc e Co has offered se rv •ces for F~re In su r ance coverage m Ga llic County lor 76<1 I I a lmost a century F-arms , home:s and personal property Ct• RPENTER work. , house coverages are available lo remode\1n0 w1r1ng meet •nd i v•dual n ee d s plumbing , pu lnt1ng Ph ~.16 Co nla cl Lew1s Hughe s your 2910 ne1ghbor and agent 759 If 299 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plumbing & Heating Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE LOANS NOTHINGdownV A Aslow as 3 percen1 FHA Also refmancmg and VA mobile home toans, 'JO year lerms on rea l estate FIRST MORTGAGE SE R V 71 E State Athens, Ohi o Ph 591 ·3052 \ TiiNQ /,RD Plumb nq Hl cl1 1nQ 215 nwo t.vf!. tJto J7B7 Jill II CARTER ') PLUMI'\ING A N D HE /\ fiNG Cor r ou r lh & Pint' Phone WJ 3888 or J.!6 1J77 16!1 1 299 I NEW 3 Br brick house , tull y ee rp eted , 11·, bath , attach ed l.o Ql'lrag e ~ nice kllc;hen wtlh dishwasher and 1 1 acre lo t, clly school d 1S ir'1CI at Rod ney Ph 2<5 S050 299 3 EYaninea Chor~u M . NtiiCC•· IS4. J MIChlt l NUI4 .. · 1S03 Um Ntll, 44HISI ---·--··---~~ 1 NEW t.ISTING - Colon ia l and Coty Comforl ust see th is ve r y n;;::,·~do•~e[~ Colonial Brick 11 town overlooking lly and river valle~ . I be pleased wilh lh e fa m ll y raom wll h ~~~~'!''':: large living and areas . allractl ve kitchen , 3 b edroom s, 2 ba ths, 2 car garage Walking distance to $Chools and down town . HIGLEY 'S B arb e r Sh oP.Upper R I 7 6 days , II am 1!11 7 p m JJ6 0002 287 I f THE best 111 ar I OR c h!lcclu ra l des•Q n of newhomes , sma tl com mercia! build111gs epts , or • emodclmQ wd h Slate ap proval o t plans Call cotter! 11111 Walker , t 6tl 'l / 19 8 268 If GENE PLANlS& SON PL UMI31 NG Hcat1nq ,\1 r Co n d111 0 0 1nCI 300 r C UI 111 1\01-:llEf.l .:. nraqc !'lutlocrs. 1\ve Pll 116 163/ 1 rf'r r<; l•n' ares ~ S6 61 /~ .)~ t j 11,9 If DEWITT 'S PL UMI'\I NG liORLIER \ C!\RI'\G E p oor ,\ NO H EI'I T I NG Commc r c ~<"'ll c"'lnd ' i 'r V•Ct' Rou1 c 160.11 EIJerqrC' cn 1('5 1C11"nllo1l spetl al l/i !lQ ltl Ph on{' -1 16 77 J'J "'1 6 61.'? npN.110rs 1 ocal 1ij' I I 189 t t - Services Offered DOZC R work la nd clearonq N E W LIS liNG further tor that sp;>tl oou s ranch su r rounded on a i acr e lot , Th i Is d ecorated in E American and will su!l mosl di sc rim inating bedrooms , formal din ing , de lu xe k 1lchen , family room. 2 car gllrage , city schoo l dislr1 ct Services Offered Services Offered WALL PAPER . VINYL HllNGING , AN O PAIN TING , FAST AND RELIABLE CALL 2S6-6Jo12 . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Off. 446-3643 Two slory , thre e bedroo m house , located Wtlh1n the city of Gallipolis Spacious liv ing r oom , d in ing room. newly r emode led kitchen and bath . fu ll basement. garage , e)l cel lent location Pr ice S31.SOO l1.rr, tape , 13 ?26 ml)('<; red . i howroom conrl 1 REAl.lOR Four room house, loca ted west of drlve-inn ,theater on Roufe 7, carpeled , garage, one mobile home hook up. Priced 516,000. TRANS AM. GRAN PRIX 250 Sertes, 4 spee d, a 1r. topper , raled extra good 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan ••••••• 11595 : PONTIAC ELECTRA LIMITED Loaded. whtte, black v.nyl top, 37. 32 1 miles Local exec 76 ltmitPrl tradP 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.... .....11595 • • : 1975 BUICK •3297 '2997 '6497 Fury Ill 2· dr, power ••••• 11695 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr •••••••••••• ••••• 11695 •3895 Hurst- Hatch skyroof 1972 A~r, 23,587 m tl es, AM FM ster eo sharp .The WISEMAN VERY NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK Just outside city. ~eautltu li hardwood floors , ca rpeted 1 l iving room , two baths, two[ ca r garage. W il l sell with • 1 or w ithout acreaqe . Look at thi s and yo u may look no, farther ! Approved by the Ohio Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registration No . 71 -12D286H Phone Gallipolis 44&-lPH Satellije, 2 dr, power••••• 11895 l.eSABRE~ ··· ~ ea;porl ' KNOnS School of Auctioneering P~mouth wdt1 •3997 '3797 •4997 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power •••• 11895 1< GRAN PRIX 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD A•r . 17,221 md es, mag whee ls, vi nyl top Lot of car here 71 Volkswagen Squareback 2 dr, air•••• 11895 NEW LISTING Kenneth Swam, Au ct . Corn er Th i rd & Oliv e P~mouth 71 J BR ham eon 7· 10 A . lot one AUCTION SERVICE 1974 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ••••••• 1395 Real Estate For Sale SW~IN 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air•• !2695 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon, autc. trans.•• ~2095 DART CUSTOM 4 Dr , loaded. 81 -1 mdes, 76 Bu•ck fr ade •3997 *********************************************. 437 '1• Second Ave. (across from post oHicel Gallipolis, Ohio new $5500 N 1ce • 1975 DODGE PONTIAC Golden A nn 1versa ry A ~r cond ' au tomal•c. so ld 72 Dodge Coronet 4 dr, power, air••••• 12695 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power••••••••11695 1639 EASTERN AV(NUE, GALLIPOLIS. 446·3273 76 MONZA 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air ••12695 t 795 QN DISPLAY CHEVY 2+2 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air••••••11495 ~ 1975 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, power, air••••• 12695 i GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLE~·PLYMOUTHi 1100 I NTERN A TION A L Tand em , J&B Diesel. tog sk1dder , botn S5 ,SOO 388 9906 • 199 ] II anything tor 1 l ·•n1rbcody at our Auction in yaur home For mformatlon and pickup servtce call 256· 1967 . 1 Sale Every Saturday • Night at7 p m . 4 dr, power, air •••• 131S5 .1 For Sale or Trade SWAIN AUCTION BARN Mo~aco ·'!' CHEVY El CAMINO Air cond ., P.S , P B il 5 '.lew Shipment of 76 Buicks and p 01 Electra, Limited, Riviera, Bonnevill Astro and LeManns. 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr ............. 11895 il RON CANADAY LOT S Bldg lOIS Mobile home lots We got them we build your plans or ours OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE 55 acres ad iOi nt ng the c11y il m 1t s ot Rio Gra nd e Loi s of pot enltal for $55 ,000 72 LARGE LOT jU SI OUtSide c•tv with 6 r oom home H as. f ull basemen t, a tu m .n um Siding, sto rm doors and wmdows, good na lur &l gas f urnace We ll worth S16,900 Any Hour ~]9 , 900 % FORD T. PICKUP ..,.fleavy dut y, auto lrans , p s, I O.OOO m•les REALTOR JE8BY DRIVE - l Br brlcl< ranch wrlh almo st 1, 400 sq tl o f living ar ea plus a full basement and 2 ca r gar age A ll this plus a la!1)e flo11t we ll landscaped lot w1!h 2 la rg e shade trees 3 speed ·D 446-3636 73 Dodge l m1ght already have a buyer for your property , ______ ....,. it JUST ARRIVED ! 74 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air•••13695 i i SIX R( ·c: AND BATH in to wn ~'~oughl on land c~.o . • :Ite r see l ong at today, wor1 S5. 000 S{Jl t PRE-CHRISTMAS BEAUTIES t i . South~; ohi~;s. ,~~ at~er-P,~oilth o8aler '· 'ili'"CHRISTMAS"SAiE'-"~~;;:;,% i TRUCKS! TRUCKS! ::c~~IN i 7 t ~ '1495 i WOOOED LOTS - Good building sites each over ac r e Add1so n Twp, 5 mil es fr om 1own , ca n be bought wtth sma ll down paym ent NI CE THREE BEDROOM mob1l e home , 12x60 , comple tely furn ished. also wilh a1r condi!•onmg un1t . Has good b lock garage wrlh storage room , locate d on one ac r e lo t W1lh1n six mt les of town ( ·· i: CHRYSLER- LAND CO NTRA CT In town . 6 rooms . bath , ut 1l tly room and ca rport. La rge to l wilh trees lmm ed1at(' possess mn THREr ""OM COTTAGE wilh ll (\,. · tow n w•t h s mall "V·l·/) .1g ' and garden ~... asonably pr1ccd at 59,!1" .. ,• 39 - The Sunday Tunes ·Sentinel. Sundav. Dec. 21. 1975 1 nee d l ist ings Ca ll today I Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune H AY, clover , timo th y , el so m1xed hay w 11h clover and alfal fa 367 7350 299] r1'71JJJ ~ ~~~db:~!s 7~~~~ al~~' ~~~pf~:s/:~~ ~ =--L~:~i~1~!::::~~~ 4 5 FUR NI SHED apar tment , all uliltltes paid. adults only Ph . 446 952 3. 2 &forSIOO HAPPY HOLIDAYS 4 BEDROOM LIKE NEW 293 II we H AVE rn slock Eastman and GAF Cameras and pro jectors A lso Polaroids , s X 70 and Super Shool ers Tawney 's Stu dtos 299 If MANAGER TRAINEES NEW LI STIN G - N1 ce. 3 bedroom hOme w1th bci th , utl\ ily room , carpel 1n 11vmg rm and ha llway, ca rporl Th1s home has be en we lt ta ken ca r e of and 1s a good bu y lor $16,000 DAMAGED nou se trai l er, 11x65 Pflced fo r qu1ck sal e .J.t6 1 0~2 or <146 085 1 299 6 Help Wanted - ------------ 1 BR mobile home, adults only , $15 367 7167 299 ] CHOW CHOW pupp1CS black or red r K C R cg .t.16 JR.!•t ol l ter 1 p 111 • • BUYING 825 Third Ave . OLD sd ~Jer coins 1964 and Gallipolis . 0 . under Sl for halves . 60c for quar te rs , 20c fo r dtmes 1975 14x 70 tR A I L _ ... , ex c Premium for si lver dollars con d , especially bu11t tor Naomi Wigs , 405 2nd Ave . , · offi ces , low pr!Ce for qu•ck. F'h 446 -1!533 Hrs , Tues , sa l e, 675 1921 or 675 5829. Wed, Thurs .• sat • 10 :30 · 256 II 5 30 Fri 10 : 30 to 7 p m . 209 If WE H AVE the foll owing plates tor sal e. Hummel. Roya l Copenhagen , Bing and Gro und ahal. Grohm , Gobel. and George Tawney Jewelers 299 If Quality products thru Quality people. An equal opportunity employer. 3 BR MODERN House tn town, 1150 per month 1 446 7699 day , 446 9Sl 9 eve ning s 199 If Oscar Barrd John Fuller Doug Wetherhott 452 Seco nd Av e. Gallipolis, 0 For Sale - - -- ________ ___ 3 ROOM , be!h , furn apt 93 Cedar 6 mo Dep . 446 0952 299 I I E=AL TOR S CON SUL TAN "~ 197? PLYMOUTH Sale llll e sta1 10n wagon , P S a1r cond . Ph 675 1908 eve 4tl6 6577 COR N l ed rreezer Bee f Car l W1 n1 er s, R1 0 Gr ande 7dS 2CJY 6 511 5 287 !I EX CELLE NT 68 f ord P1ckup Ph 1166611 REGIS T ERED Quarte r horse geldi ngs '1 yr Pa lommo S600, 3 yr brown 63 OLDS , $100 Ph ilJ6 9889 299] $550 K •ng and Co dy breeding Phon e 4<16 2027 298 ] 1965 BU I CK Skylark , good cond S180 245 9526 MIXED hay for sa l e, 379 235 1 298 ] 298 3 For more Information phone collect Rosemary Clay, 304-722 -3371,' A.M . to 5 P.M . 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home, R ldge Ave • Rio Grande. $100 , 6 mo yr dep . 4~6 O'il52. 299 If 446-3434 C 1 A S1am ese k1llens , 1·1 6 JK! •I il ll er I p m 195 6 6J PON TI I\C S1arch1 eL good running con d , 367 76 11 299 3 ~ Realty Inc. M IN 5ch nauJer PUPPI CS r eAdy De c ?2 6/'i 407 3 BOAR DIN G, AKC WE STY AND P UG PUP , CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT 141 ,4 46 -4814 281 II r~~~~~~~~~ OHIO RIVER 1\KC 1969 PLYMOUTH Sal ell !le 2 dr , v1ny t top , good shape wllh tape play er 367 7514 '199 6 SMALL F urn hous e 1n Thurman , Ohio , comp letely ca rp eted and panel ed . sas per month, adults on l y . SI OO dep Ph day 353 -1550 , even •ng s 35J 6q 28 298 3 R.M HOUSE In city, fu r n lshed . new furn itu r e Ph 446 0893 298 3 IUA N i lli 'S Poodl e Pilrlor Holnloly ~ pe c •t~l fi ll breeds qroont1nq '!.fl lnc l udPs c t •pp1ng , barh1nq tln d +ocnn ds cut •U6 1Hl8 ?!fJ 76 PINE RIDGE COLLIES JUS T IN time for ChrJ stm as. new h iler of 1\KC Reg Coll•e pupp1es . sable and wh+ l e (6141 256 1267 Te rms BankAmer.ca Ca rd & Master Charg e L83 I t For Rent 'F~fe MaD~~:fmum --------- ·----- 73 VOLK SWA GEN lor sa l e or trade tor p1ckup Ca ll 256 65R7 299 3 f"\QG , Dan Jones Rd ., Wa l ker, 1970 CHEVELLE , 6 cy l J spd black and whi te spotted , super sport 51050 Ca ll 446 femal e, name and address 8525 or 446 8502 and phone n um b er on collar . 797 J Reward A!l!l Holley , Jr . 2525 Co ll is Ave , Huntington, w. 1964 FOR D Ga la xie 46,000 va 525 64d3 miles Good tires , new 199 6 bal tery , good condrt1on Ca ll <1<16 4589or 3417 755 1 after 6 p MALE Walker pup , 1n Ad m di so n Bula11l\le area , red 297 ] and wh ite . Reward Ca ll Fran cis Q Rife , 446 4286 297 3 1975 MONl E Car lo , owner overseas rake over payments Ph <t.r6 3780 or 2 FEMALE Eng li sh Setter 116 ·1889 b ird dogs , wh lie with orange markings , Ph 4 46 4406 '19 !1 12 297 5 FOR your T1re and .Baller y needs , come to Sea rs Tire Shop in The S• lver Br1dge Pt'aza J] If ~ Lee P 1 NG Room , week l·y rat e, Ga ll la Hote l 20l;lf 1972 TOYOTI\ Cci!Ca exc co nd , 1 owner . askmg 51,600 Ca ll alter 5 JJ6 9S28 195 6 NO V\o Ul"'t:.N T11urman House f urnllurr str1pping , Mastyre MethOd AniiQuu bovghl and sold Thurman , Ohio Ph 2-19 9J79 or 7.J5 9531 Paul £\ urn()t1C and TRAILER 3 m1 les from CitY 4461052 or 4460851 Martin Rose 298 6 160 76 1 29CJ 3 v. Pels ~95 1970CHEVELLE6cy l Js pd , Super Sporl SL OSO Call •1·!6 85 7$ or .t46 85?0 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME SA L E 1956 Trave l Trader $850 1960 10x50 New Moon 7 Br 11.150 12x60 1968 T1tan 2 br, $3 ,25 0 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br $2 JSO lh60 IV68 Narnco J br , $2 950 lOx 18 1964 Wolvt?r m c 2.350 8x JO 1957 Na shua 1 br , !!il oso 12x 6l 197? Coven tr~ ] br , $3,·150 BANK FINANCING Ph . 446 ·7S72 '176 If AiWE E PER and sewing machine repair , parts and supplies f:Ji ck up and de l tverv . Davts vacuum Cleaner , 1 1 mile -up Georges Creek Rd Ph 4.(6 0294 . Auto Sales STAt(CRAFT Fall Sale Hig hest Discoun t m Tr1 S1a te We se ll serv 1ce and quality , comp lete pa ckage deal , financing arranged Camp Conley Sla r Craft Sates , R t 62 N , PI Pl easan 1 PH. co. ?71 r f 137 I f w Lna~a Jflij H77 I Commodore 12x 51 M H 1959 CO IOnJal l 0x50 M H 8& S MOb!IC H om e S;t les Pt. Pt ca s.a nt, W Va 27"1 1f "'"'e••~ ~~TRADING 11pso . M1n1alure Sc hnaulcr s, w111 hold for Clu1s tmas K&P Ke nnel s. 1\I",L c paper Wts." HEAT Pu.nps . centra l sys tems, re ln gerat •on and appliance servIce Gallia Rcfrigeralion Co . 446 4066. 272 t I K B&S MOB I LE HOM ES 1V 16 NOV/\ 1?1:60 3 br c-.11 el cc tn c 1976 Nov a 1/xOO 1 OR all elcc trt c 1969 Rilzcra tl "x60 '1 fir 1970 I< 11 11x ·l 7 2 Or 1968 St yle Mar 12x51 7 Br 1967 I lcetwood 1h60 1 Or 19 71 Concord 1h65 M H 1968 299 2 ':'ON'I•s Oecoraling , Pdll i• IIIY · wa ll p~ per1ng pi1nCitng 1 ree es t•milt cs ~7'1 56119 '1J II BOARDING& At<C PUPPIES P Kennels. 388 621-t R t 55 ~ . 1, m1 cast of Porter 105 II Mobile Homes For Sale I Rewai"ding career cuslnt!ss po sition . Chr1stian aen tt eman . 34 , marr ied . Account1ng, personnel. sale!i, teact1 1ng experience, e11ce ll e nt wrlt1ng , sp eaki ng . mathm et• ca l abi lit y Un1 versitv graduate . 4·46 -7399 . B OI\U t !J Poodle Bout1qu e ProfeSSional groommQ by appo.nlment Pt1 1.16 19H 60 If l -1~ I N LO.V ING 1l1emorv of Carol everv Pets For Lease In MemOIY . l' XCch' at.nq Ph J 16 0051 2QO !I O ' BRIEN ' S ELECTR I C SERV I CE 1\NYlHIN G 111 CICclrtCIIY Renso nab tc ril l es 110 860J ~Q •, !I [l o { ' l r l(o~l & P •' IJ It, , I li1 'J lJiillltHI lUI Cu1,ll .r C,l llipUIIS Ph 1.rb '/ lo 12~ I I I U RN ITt~~ UPH O L STER lNG . prompt se r v ..... "', reasonable ra1es We llliJile you 10 visi! our m oder n shop located a.t Mason Co Fa•r~ round <T&T area l or c~fl lor free es t 1nv ates , Mowrey ' s Upholster 1ng , P o1n l Pl easa nt , 675 .tiS~ 219 I f DOZER ana oac~t.noe wu11C. , r cf!Sonablc rates Ph 446 3981 ?76 26 P.OB E Rl 'S oi.ppl1 an ce Ser v1ce . E:o:pcrl Welsher . dryer .-.nd range repa1r 1\ 11 won. cr unranlrc d ·116 8660 176 11 Roar l NG alum •nu m s.1 dmg , tr Pe f'SIIIllili<.'S Cal\ 2<o6 6J6.d ?56 tl lU STOM REMODELING 70 year s cxp erlenc(' 388 8308 Ne w dry walt ced111q w i lh s w 1r l or tel l ule dPS1gns Other dry v.a!l r epa.r . v1n y1 wa tlpapermg ,r nt>w balhS, new kdchens ,\nyllunq m remodetmq 01 rc·p<l r 11 II Rc501 !NG and yult~r ot all kmds hot a5phal l We f•x 1nc flat on e5 Phone 307 0591 Paul Walk (' r 75J If '* STORM DOORS *WINDOWS FREE ESfiMAfF.S WALKER PAUL Catll&7 om G ENE R A L Conllar;tor Room add111ons tl QUSl' raz 1nq and lev el1 nQ alum •nu rn fJr v1 nyl S1d1ng c arp (nl!\ o f al l H7 OS91 k1nds roof lnq Pa ul Wt!lkrr ?5.1 I I K&M co rHtrut.non Comp <llly 1\ L L Type' S ol Lons•ruCi tOn , fr ee est tn,n te<> l.lt'l Q70? 2J 9 I I J UAt'll (A~ - POOdie PArlor u OA'I' Holiday Spec •al All br C'ed REFR IGERAT I ON grooming S8 ln c lud ~s cttpp.ng , ba l l1mg and toe RCI Rt GERt1fiON h~o1mg electr1c 17 , ru t s D•> Jd8 natls cut Jd6 7878 877 ~ 275 26. '1~8 H ALBERT E HMAN Water De li very Serv ice Palr1ot Star , GallipOliS Ph 379 7133 2<13 If KOTALIC LA ND SCAP IN G R IO GRANDE , OH IO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK G ARDENS , A L L GUARA NTEED Pai10 and Joo! landscaping , Stone ;an d . lool , shrubbery trn1Jm•ng Dump tr uc io: se rvu:es 245 91 31 18 7 Jl THE TOP SHOP Cus to n• Gudl Roof 'ru sses , Fo r.-n1ca (ounter'ops & CJbmel~ Coo!-.1' 11 Oh10 667 J 1B6 756 I I HOW A RD Peel., w,l l(lr oet 1ver" d·W or n1 ~1h1 1.t5 931~ or 188 82'11 ?9') I I COUldlt"I'I VL t( Dei 1VNY I t6 1.96/ illlY ! ill\(' 1er JJ6 J?62 \'I :l '}JJ I I DELICIOUS DESCRIBES NEW LISTING lnspeC ith ls cream puff in Sprmg thi s beavtuur d bedroom Vallev A wel l cared fo r 3 brick on a J acre lotJ mtles bedroom nome with dinmg from town , 1.800 sq ff of and l arge family room , 1t 1 living space with a super balhs , firep l ace , approve d n lc:e kitchen , fir ep lace, 2 kitchen . new ca r pe tin g bath s and 211 c1r ga rag e This Is one you , m usl see . All lh iS PIUS a fUll bas e ment , pa t io , cer ptt lhrouonoul , DoUble OIJer d iS t'IWBiher . clly IChOOI 1E W LI ST ING lm. d lilrlc l You'd want to buy med1a1c occupancy 1n thiS th is one flrs tltme aro und . brand new lo ve l y 3 b£'droom br ic k . It ' s so LISTING If pr etty and you'll be so you ' r e quality conscious proud to show 11 off to yo ur this well con$!ructed 3 trt ends Perf ec t k 1tcnen , bedr oom brick wil l suil dand y family room , l 1 1 you Inc tud es p , bath . nice ba th , ce ntral air and lwo kitchen , 2 ca r gdrage , full ur garage localed on a II at dry ba se ment and a dandv lol on U S 3S Owner w i ll garden ! pot Within hel p QuallfiCd buyer wa lking d is tance of Holzer finan ce i l M e ~ical C~nter Y ou ' ll tru ly en Joy lh ls one . Nf.W LISTING - Th e on e · you ' ve been wal tfng tor A. nice small mod ern J bedroom home In 1own . arid one you can afrord 8est buy I 'yt setn in town and ' Includes oar age wfln small apartment. S22 ,000 buys lhll one ' , ' 1'-, I I " 4 t f': J. ,. I I , ., ' ' I I . J ,, ·, �. 38 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Der 21, 1975 For Fast Results .Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds~ SQ ( l othcc In lobby ot L•bby Holcl 1.75 mo Cal! 146 1l·IJ / 83 II F ave Little who passed away Dec 21: 1973 Sl ill swce1er dll'; our memor ies we have of Carol We have lh o llUurance she tS sweellv m the Sav •our ·s arms Sadly missed by her r am•lv and Friends Card of Thanks TO ALL our relattves lrt ends and netghbo rs who help ed make- our 50th wedding anniversary a beautiful and success ful occaston !he floral pieces . glf1s, cards and your presen ce wil l be a memorable page In our llte s dtary Our deepest si n cere thanks , an d everlasting gra11tude Ad a and Harold Po'lyne 190 I THE F AMILYofMrs Grover ILotlie ) Shee ts wtshes to tl"tank Or Saltier , Ho lzer Hospit& l and the Voluntce t Emergen cy Squad Spe c1 al thanks !o Waugh Hatley Wood funeral home and a ll the fr i ends and ne 1ghbors for fl owers and tood an d Grover Sheets Daughters 298 2 Wanted To Do CUSTO M sew1ng , alterations on a\1 types clothing , 446 1171 788 1? CHILD CARE my home , by the nour or da y . e ... p , ho t m ea l s, super v.sed p l aY .146 9450 295 6 • •:• ~ Notice •• I iiBT JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals Res iden ti al ond Commercial Ins i de yo u r h·ome or busi n ess ' Cl ean , q uiet and eff icient." Outside In our I ruck Noise Extracted Water . Heavy Equ•pment, Free est imates For more lnfor . con ta ct Sc ot ch Clean Cleaner, 656 2nd Ave, Ph 4416 90 27 Du k e Cleaners 248 2nd Ave Ph 446. 1412 20<1 If I I I I I ' XMAS SPECIALS Lamps , new and old , Bicentennial paper weighh, •lgned . Fine pottery, Edison dic · taphone, old, and other antiques, across from Highway Inn , Kanauga "Say, Bou don't forget your secretary on these - ~- 9 a.m. -~~----- - -----' DEAD Stock removed . No charge Call 2~S 5514 before A Shop With Everything For The Muzzle Gun Shooter ( LO<k, stock & barrels! ~ Ky Pistols Kit $22 .00 Flasks from S6.95 Straight line Cappers SJ.OO D diHerent Gun K1h T-C Howkens Guns SAlE Book s, leather Knile Kits. Goods, Located on Rl . JS, lust past Bob Evans Farm Restauranl at Rio Grande. ()h Tue s., Ho~t~rs : Wed , Thurs ., 6 to 9 p .m ., Sat . 11 tit 5 p .m . Ph. l4S-9524 292-11 -::-c---::·c_ . . - 16] 11 T O ECO NOMIZE on ~u e l , und erp in your mobile t.om e and anchor ~or safe l y. Fo ster Mobile Hom e Se r vrce. 446-2713, or Elm er Sk idmore 446 ·3479 17 4 I f 1h50 KI H K.WUU O, fu el Oil heat . comp letely f urn Can be seen at Qua il C.reek For Info r mation . ca ll ?45 507 1 Lost Spring Valley Green Apartments 129 PER MONTH 1 Open Daily For information 1inqu Ire at office or 446-1599 located 112 mile west of Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. 2 BR apartments , rent starts \1.42 . 56 All uti lities pllld Ca ll 2<S 9170 297 !I 2 BR TR A ILER , SISO a month, ut lll l les pd , Cheshi r e. 367 75 12. 297 5 2 BR trailer at Centenary Oe p Req Ph 4d6 9844 before 4 30 or 446 4292 297 ] BOY S 3 speed bi cyc le etc guitar and amplifier Bo th like new Call 446 4314 , 297 3 12x60 'J. BR mobile hom e. located in RIa Grande 245 52 67 297 If 10 ~~: SO 2 BEDROOM trailer , edge of town on R t 588 , available Jan 1. $100 per month plus ut•liti es Call U6 0822 . 198] Securlfv use 'J BR Trailer , also !railer space 1 located in Cheshire own Anchor s t Ph 367 -0505 , Protect Your Mobile Hom o f: ~Pitft Service. Call Ro~ ..,..297 If . _ more, 319-2U2 or ,.. • • 115 2 BR traile r on pri Yi"e tot , 7 miles from town SIOO p lus 12011 util•!les . Ph . 256 6725 297 -J For Rent Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots for Rent Lots for ren t . Rent tncludes water , sewa o e, tra sh co lle ct•on, T. v . hook-up, 2 acre recreation areiJ Rodney-Cora Rd. A odney, Oh1o Ph. 24S·S021 Gallipolis area "2 · 1111 Pomeroy are. 1'173 MO N TE Carlo, S co upe, brown w black •n ler , one owner Pnone 245 55 15 298 3 1970 FOR D Tonno , Contact al ter 3 p m 367 7150 297 4 1970 NOVA, 150 350 HP d spd , crager whee ls Many ex tras Ca ll aft er 5 4<1 6 1763 or 446 1309 297 ] Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER PH. 388-9061 AFTER 5. KENTUCKY Long rtfle , a lso Civil War Coll eclion Ca ll 592 2973 e11enl ngs . 291 -6 50 TO 60 acres of land a long .a road Mostly woods 388 8320 296 6 JUNK autos and scrap metal. 3118 1!776 293 12 2 BR MOB I LE hom e ~100 per month 1 miles from hospital. 1<160157 199 If 6 NEW LI STING - Lovely r anch 1n l aw n w!lh 3 bedroom.s n• ce balh, u!l\!ly room , ce n 1 re~ l a.r , 1 car ga rag e Located on a n 1cc' str eet be lhe t~r s ! lo see lh •s home PER SONAL I TY Plus " Pets Tnmbl es 1\KC Coll 1es sa ble and lrJ colo r s. 6 14 146 -1 ·1·19, Ga ll• polis Oh1o 45631 267 I I . NEW LISTING Ve r y n •ce home •n Crow n City, has J bedroo ms , llreplilce 1n master bedroom . f ully ca r peted , t arn lly room , carpo rt !-ocated on a n 1ce la rg e level lo t NEW LISTING Lovely br 1c k ran ch w1!h 3 bed rm ms , 1 1 · baths. l ul ly car ; peled , ce n tral a ~r , 2 car garage w 1lh e leclric opener Loc alect., on a n•cc level to t al Counlry A1r Esta tes Professional career opportunities In restaurant management available in Gallipolis, Oh. Join the fast growing Wendy's reslauront group as we .. pand throughout the area . We offer excellent salary, profil sharing, and insurance benelils. ~ESPONS IB LE NEW LISTIN G - Lovel Y ranch 1n town wl l h 3 bedrooms , n• ce ba I h , u I i il l y roo m ca r pet m h vmg rm , 1 car garage Located on a n ice st r eet Pr~n $26,0 00 JUST LIKE NEW - ThiS 3 bedroom home has been comp l ete l y re don e, n ew cabine l s m k1 tchen , new bathroom , l ove l y new carpe t , cou nt y wa11er Owner w !ll trad e. help f ina n ce or land contract 69 I N TERNA TI O N AL. Tr avela ll. owner mu st set l , 345, V8 d spd traile r pkg , $1.1 50 4d60 150 799 6 CORBIN& SNYDER FURNITUR E BED ROOM SUit e, coffee table , li ving room suite co ffee ta ble , 11v1ng room couc h , 3 p1ece end table set, co •l sprmgs, mattress set. cnannel Mas te r I ape player Waste Ki ng Dishwash er 955 SECOND AVE 446 -1171 293 tt TWO Carry on Fl1 gh l Bags New Never used Per fec t g 11! tor trav eler Phon e 245 5620 aft er 5 793 If 5 T IR ES S.!Ze 6 95 x hi, four used. low mtleaQe , one new Phone 245 562 0 a tt er 5 6 Wt BUY, SELL, T~AOE E ve.ngs Calf John Fuller 440·43" 7 L ee Johnson 256 6741.1 ,' )oug Wetherholt 446 -4244 Earl T. Wmters Ph . 446·3838 G IR L'S mode l 24 " SChWinn biCY Cle Sl arl er se t go lf clubs . 2 woods, 4 irons One un ICyc le All in excellent cond1l10n Ph 446 47B7 196 3 For Sale CHIMN-EY Blocks, W Va & Oh •O Lump Coa l Gall•pol is Block Co , 446 2783 273 tf ,r LIME ST ON E tor drlveWa\ys Ca rt W•nters Phone 245 5 1J5 I 270 II For Rent TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths ~ay Only One Utility 9 Addison, Ohio •· For Information Call Shirley Adkins 1966 IN T Tru ck 14 It flat bed dump 'v'' :th Ches l er ax l e Ph 388 8230 . 196 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 "x 23"x.009 367-7250 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' ~ ~ If a home fi lied with love . During this busy season we 1975 C HEV pic kup , S3,J00, 1972 For d LTD . one owner , 1967 Ga la xie 500 S.495, 1969 Chev . Chevelle 5.595 . 1974 Ford L TO S79S . 1966 Chr ys l er $495 . 446 7436 299 ] '2 BEDROOM house , garage , basement and att ic, In city Cal l d<6 2681 , 299 ] MEL ROE Bobcat loader , 368 8291 299 ' MELROE BOBCAT LOADERS NEW , used , ,Rentals. 8obcit of Columbus, 1176-1116. 299 4 10x50 GENERAL Mobile Home . 2 BR , gas furnace , good cond1t1on . 51.950 fir m 446 3908 , 446 J34S . 299 3 .voman fo r babySitting In 011r home some overn lghls or METAL and Coin Deteclor , weekends , for 2 chi ldren , co mpass 77 18 1100 . Ph 379 ages 7 and 9, need someone 2469 tor Salurday n ig hts . 367 199 6 0515 19S 6 CE RT 'S a gay girl reedy tor a whtr l &f!r-r t l eanl no NEW Super Valu t lore, PI , carpets w1lh Blu(l l ust rc Pleasant , w va 'leeds rneat Rent electric ShampooN $1. manager find cu 1 1~ r , produce Central Suppl y manaQ ~r . Salaries open 299 6 App l y nex1 to Heck's a 5 Mon and 1 ues , 1966 FORD p 1ckup, 375, 70 4 7993 Dodg e Challenger, V8, spd • 5550 , Chevy ' spd ., ~50 fl LADY to live In and car(' tor 388 9906 sick lady . 4<16 9419 . 299 ] 299 3 I ~~~~:~!..~267 are available THE sEAsoN oF to meet .with you at your convenience . ~ you have friends or relatives • 't ' • VISI mg f or th e h 0 I'd I ays an d th e1r fu , ture plans ,i nclude a home in Ilia *~ Co . pie _ ase_c_all 446-2674. :~;;e··s~a'',ifu~~ ~~~s~ra~~.~ ~ seconQ fl oor - A woma n s dream kolehe n, a room an d pl ace 1or evervlnmg. lu ll b a se men!. exce ll ent hcal ong and coo li ng Musl be seen to apprec •a te MONEY MAKER L1ve m l hls 2 story home and rent lhe near new lov ong quarlers, ga r age and slorag e on r ear of lot , gas heat, ou•ck posseSSIO n , located downtown MILLS VILLAGE Redwood3BR - J!'J B ,a ll large rooms, l ull bsm , gas heat and centra l Ulf , pa t10 and well landscaped lawn ~ We welcome YOUr InqUirieS . ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ REALTY Howard ~ ~ & Luci lie ~~ss~~~~s For Rent ' , range i'lome VER'/n 1ce 3 br and r et r1Q , carp etmg lhroughoul $200 mo pl us depnsil Cal l i ke W1seman at ., The W1sema n 1\qency 4.16 ) 6d~ 266 If Real Estate. For Sale Real Estate For Sale CANADAY ·REALTY 25 112 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 Virgil B. TlAFORD Sr. Rea:tor 51') •;econd Avenue L;,ll,pohs. Oh1o On {Jeorges Cr eek Rd r ooms , 'l baths , com plelely tur n•shed Sto rm doo r s and w •nd ows Ga r age. large lol. a bar gall) at only $24 ,500 You must see th1S CIT Y SCHOO L DIST 7 L ARGE ROOMS - 3 bedroom o ld slyle r emo d eled hou se F amily ro om, basemen t , nat gas, forced air fu rnace. c!ly water qarag e. l arge fences m yard Just ou t of Ga ll ipoliS City l•mils on Rt , 141 Mod ern kitchen A real bargam Ca ll now 68ACRES Beautiful Old Style home m excellent condltton and modern , 8 rooms- fu ll of good furniture , barn .Jnd orher outbuild i ngs , ca rp ete d l ocated ap prox1ma1e1y 1 :> mllc off Stale H1ghway J25 near the Mmes Bot tom land Ca ll now 5ACR ES 5 r oom hou se~ po r ch , patio r ur a l wate r , bu ill 1n ca b1net s, 1 l d'ti! 1! <st nk located m Kyger Cr eek Sc hoo l Dis l • Ad d ison GIFTS AND GIVIN G Ca\l loday tor a gutded !our ol l hos spac;o us b" c k ~ Ga 85 ACRES Mostly wooded . 18m 11es tr om town w1 111 12x65 mob1l e hom e. has new 40x20 addi t ion wi th allract tve 70 foot f 1replace of b r~ ck and s tone Also has 5 room covered log house and some out buil di ng s Wou ld be ideal retreat and rec r ea110n Shown by appoinlment ~~~Tgroced We have S1, 800 to $2,200 lroon ,,;;,A~~.:;~, One eal on kd chen . fam il y rm , leve l to rol l• ng, tobac co bas e, barn , outbu ild 1ng, all tool s, ca ttle 10 mi from town TWO STORY In town - walk to sc hool from lh 1S 3 BR , n1ce LR & DR basm gas fu r n , now vacu n 1 RANCHER See !h 1s shar p took 1ng collage, w w c arpet , tanlast1c LR and dini ng area , double ca r port and slor age for e11eryth.ng plu s J ~ A lawn GREAT DEAL • , A tot , 12'x60' mobile home , gas heat , plenty stora ge, $10,000 LISTINGS WANTED When we lis t yo ur hom e tor SALE we don' t COOSi der it ' J U ST A NOTHER LI STIN G" We l a ke pri de 1n our professiona l ab i lit y lo sell your home tor the nght p r1 ce -· FAST 1 " LI ST TOD A Y PAY " t•••******************************************* : : GALLIPOLIS : PLYMOUTH j BEDROOM traile r Cheshi r e. Ph 367 7634 Come In and price these late model pickups. E74 !71J9.~9 ~~!9~pp~rA~~o~~iles .., 73 ADELAIDE DRIV E Lovel y 3 BR r anch has HW floors , gas heal , air cond and garage . Th e kitchen is comple t e with garbag e d•SP , dishwasher . eye level oven , range , hood and r ef Priced 10 sell at S23 ,000 FOR SALE OR TRADE commerc1ai buildrng Wtfh a 6 rm and balh upstairs locat ed abou t '2 m l fr om town . FHA APPROVtf D - I yr Old ranch in exce ll en t condition has lots to offer to r o nl y 121.900 Total electric home featur es 3 BRs . laundry r m , larg e kitc hen with dishwasher , 12x24 fami ly rm wilh pa lio doors, cen tral water and sewing and a flat lot 1n Rodney Vi llag e II NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you have a good job and good cre dit , be sure to sec this new doubt~ wide mobtl c home with 3 BRs , built in kilchen , shag ca rp et and a large flat lot in Atfdiso n Twp ONE OF GALL I A CQUNTY'S BETTER FARMS There ISn ' l another li ke ! his one on I he market today \96 A flat. produ cllve land can be yours lor i:t pp ro x S6l5 per acre Spec 1a l featur es are 2 sil os, 128 ff metal pole · barn . hog barn. co r n crtbs. a we ll and county water. and lots ol rd frontage DAIRY FARM - ~272 A, 45 A , bollom . ba l ance IS mostly c lean r oll ing land , new m ilk ing par lor , 20x60 slio , 2 bar ns , 2 rm house, large pond and tob base NEA R VINTON , 20 A plus a 2 BR mobile home The tand 1S m os tly tillable and fronts on 2 roads HA~~ISON TWP . 65 a..:res of wooded hill s w1th frontag~> on 2 roads abou t 10 mi tr:;lm lown $12900 PRICE - R E DUCED ASSUME 8 PCT LOAN and tak e 1rnmedtate poss ess ion of l hi s almost new 3 BR ranch . Spec1at featur es are a modern kit chen . nIce I aundr y , cen I air an d Qarage loca t ect In a nice r esidenti al area LOTS OF LOTS All directions Whethe r but\ d ing or buy1ng a mobile· home , ca ll 44~ 0008 today NEAR CENTENARY OWNER WAS trans ferred, and ott ers thi S 3 BR ra nch In cl!y schOol disl with 12 bath s. mode rn to.llchen , laundry rm , ww carpet , garage and l arge l ot. 521. soo LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE , NATIONALLY - WE BUY '·- SELL - TRADE . RANNY BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER ACREAGE - We got II , All pr.c e ranges . good toca11ons NEAR MINES 1·1 Acres l evel land Creek J BR mobile home 2 BR block home Lot of trontage on Kcys lon c Road You can make money here See today Wi ll finan ce, 7 r m . hou se wl!h balh in ci ty l tm ils carpo rl , 2 porch es, larg e lot Ca ll 446 -4127 Bnck .~anc h hom e, 3 BR bath , kitchen w1!h hard wood cabi n els, rang e, lar ge r LR , carpeted , panel ed and we ll msulated , garage , front corch , oatio door Spa cious ' ' acre lvr on Mitchell Road ·I BR Ranch Home, on Rt 325, 15' X 32' LR , wi th firep l ace and har d wood f loors , ki tC hen dtntng rO()m , bath , ulility room r A . furnac e. we ll in su lat ed, soft waiN, beaulllul leve l 11, llc r es , w l tn l arge garage an d arbor, fen ce d . gr ape Anot ehr Ran ch o value 10 Ac r es old, old house, spr1ng and tob base , I' ' miles oft R 1 7 fro m Bladen , SJ .-500 Wi ll fm ance . Ran cho also has upper bracket exec ul tve properties , acreag e, w i th few close to I ow n ; R tv er front propertie s, exec utive houses with llcreage and trees. 81 - LEVEL Three b ed r o oms . bat h , kitchen dining room . 11 v1ng room ana deck on upper leve l Garage , ulll l ly larea and spa ce for your r ec room or .tlh bed room on lower level Less tt1an 2 year s old . This •s an ot ner Ran cho IJ8 1ue pric ed be low market Ca ll t or a p polntmen t or in forma t ion . Brok er s · Butldcrs Auct•one ers RANCHO COMPANY Addison lf7-0JOO Ga llipoli s 446 ·000\ ~ NOVA ·~·;;;;c FORD PICKUP V-8, shorl bed , cam per lopper, only 16,000 il C~stom , 70 atEVw.E f73esFORD RANGER XLT *895 -11 Loaded, ai r cond , auto trans, P S.. P 8, fa cl ory -jl AM -FM stereo rad oo : 72 : 73 il 8, :il 70 73 i< f 72 69 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUX Air , P S, P. B.. auto. trans , extra m ce. it V CHEVY CUSTOM stick. · fORD TORINO Station Wagon '99 • CHEVY CUSTOM Short bed , 6 engi ne, 3 speed t Jl- * 67 BUICK , FORD RANCHERO Air , PS , P. B Ov er SO N•ce late Mndel Used Cars To Choose From . 15 ACRESwlth JOacr esof the best corn or tobacco land, 2 br 12x 48 M H , e,.c . welL old barn , 5 yr . 1,000 lb •obacco base , 1 mile off R t 7 So uth on Clay Chapel Rd 516 ,000, Bernard Prin ce Rl 2 Box 124 B. Crown C1 ty , Ot110 294 16 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Now taking listings in thiS area. Evening hours for your convenience. Call th is number anytime. 446-7900 : 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe•••••••••••••• '2095 i 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ••••• 12095 11 t i i it it 71 -1< -1< 446-1066 Three bedroom brick home overlook ing the Oh io River. Lower Ri ver Road, three minutes from downtown Ga lli pol is, clly wate r . spacious l iving ; living room 1S'x24' , d ining room and den paneled with cheery fam ily room , l wo slone llreplaces, two baths, one shower, dish washer an d garbage di sposal. Many builtins . lnsuialed, nalural gas hea ted , thermopane windows, two car garage, cen l ra l air conditioning , birch trim throughout . Prfeed to sell; $75,000 Shown by appolntm enl only Bob Lane, Branch Manager BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM Just ten m inute dri ve from ci ly Carpeted lhroughouf exce pt ki t che n and basement Exce ll e nt ' constr uction . Thi s pl ace • has a basemenl that is just too plush lo be ca lled a basem ent . Lot si ze 308 ' wide by 208 ' deep. 20' x 24'. Garage 20' x 30' I Not Att ached) Do not , delay - l ake a l ook i oday You wil t fa ll '" love with • i his at first si ght 1973 FORD MUSTANG : 1972 t----TRUCKs-- Real Estate For Sale roR SA LE by owner •n pnme residtnt l a area n ear dow nlown an d river Redecorated , carpeted , 2 tir epteces , paneled den . huge kitchen. W·d •shwash('r and new ca binets , 4 hug e be droom s. new furna ce. ull llty room s, pat to . pond , large tol Call after six or anv lim ~ we ekend s 446 0726 257 If 1 ' New three bed room brick ot,f Route 35 , fully car peled . bath and one half, utility roo m . family room , large fron t room , modern ktlc hen with pl enty of cabinets , Pr iced 537.000 55 acres , George 's Creek 30 ac r e farm lwo story, 1nree be droom home, car peted , bath , two f i replaces, mod ern. k i t dis hwasher , range chen with hood Addi son Sc hool d iStriC I , priced 540,000. Ro ad , rural wat er $16 ,000 , Fou r bedroom home In the co untr y, 1 48 acres loca ted on Rt 141. appr oximate l y seven miles fr om GallipoliS Large qarden lo t , Modern kit chen. lar ge llv •ng r oom and dln ln9 room , two batns , one up sta i rs , one down , r eno vation In pr ogress Galllpo l!s Cl ! y School Di stric t Two bedroom home on Second Avenue . large , f i n ished ro om upstairs . garage basem ent. ccnlrat air condl l iOn lng , q1rcc room w ith bath rental on rear of properlv . pric ed $35 ,000 , shown bY appo1nt m ent on ly 7 ac r e lrac t, Harr is on Tw p , 20f eet rloh t ot way of Raccoon Creek . ~3.000 Thr ee bedroom hOrTI c In 1 Porter , ju st ofl Rou to 160, 1 44 ac r es , ncar co al minin g area ~ pri ce d ' $26.500 . Thr ee bedroom , car p eted homes tocate d on 75' ~~: 120' l ols, aflached garag,e , modern kit'chen S20.000. Gallipolis Cl!v Sc ho o l Dlstr icl Retax an d Cn\OY li te 10 th iS two bed room com p\ele ly panel ed an d carpeted home overlo oking !he Ohio River . 60 ' frontage along Garfield I\ ve nu e Exte n si on 1 300' depl h extending lo the Oh io Rive r . Bea utiful view , pa~lo , new garage Priced lo se ll , ! 20 ,000 Call Wood In surance & Real Estate 446 -IOU E11en1 ngs Russ ett Wood 446 -4&11 Ken Mr r gan 446·0971 1974 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILLE Powe r seats, Wi ndows , door locks Lot of class here CADILLAC CPE. DeVILlE Lon<l ed, 17 ,61' mde5 e:J~ ce pt 1onal!y s h(-. ~ p. 16 Butek L1mded tratlc 1973 PONTIAC A1r , red . black ~Jiny l top, tot ol cla ss here BUICK LeSABRE Dr a1 r , Marlin bluP, whtle top We sold rt new d •2395 '2597 '2495 60 USED CARS' IN ..... • ,.........__G_M_AC~AilliiiNiiliiiD~B_.AN..Kiiiiiifi...N~ANiliiCiiiiiNG~­ sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around 75 Dodge pickup V-8, auto, power Only 4,000 m1. 75 Ford pickup VB, automatic, air, power, on~ 4,000 mi. 74 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift 72 Dodge, I Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. trans. 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl,std. shift 71 Datsun Pickup, std shift, camper tops, Choice of 2 70 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyl, std. shift ,Neal RealtY mile from cllv lim tt s Tola l el ectri c , 20' .._ 12' ou! bu !l dmg , Ca ll tOd ay for you r appointm en t Pr 1ce S24,500 NEAR R 10 GRANDE 3 BR home with lo1s of e~~:tras F ull basement with wo odb urning ltrepl ace, total electric , ac . 2 1, balhs Musl be seen to be ap pre ciated . Priced in low <105 , 5R NO. 160 4 miles from HOlZer we have a 3 BR home and lo l tor 516.,500 1971 Vi llag er , 65 ' ~e l J', J BR mobile home and lot tor sn.5 00 Also 1969 Kirkwoo o • .ss· x 12' , 3 BR mobil e home with 1 rooms allached on 1' 1 A . tot for tU .OOO. Buy one or buy all three for Sl8 ,600 and sa.., e. HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL S ROOMS ond bolh In clly SJ.OOO Of!l<e Ph . C"· lltC · SeNices Offered 50 STATE STREET SA ND AND BEAVER In su ranc e Co has offered se rv •ces for F~re In su r ance coverage m Ga llic County lor 76<1 I I a lmost a century F-arms , home:s and personal property Ct• RPENTER work. , house coverages are available lo remode\1n0 w1r1ng meet •nd i v•dual n ee d s plumbing , pu lnt1ng Ph ~.16 Co nla cl Lew1s Hughe s your 2910 ne1ghbor and agent 759 If 299 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plumbing & Heating Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE LOANS NOTHINGdownV A Aslow as 3 percen1 FHA Also refmancmg and VA mobile home toans, 'JO year lerms on rea l estate FIRST MORTGAGE SE R V 71 E State Athens, Ohi o Ph 591 ·3052 \ TiiNQ /,RD Plumb nq Hl cl1 1nQ 215 nwo t.vf!. tJto J7B7 Jill II CARTER ') PLUMI'\ING A N D HE /\ fiNG Cor r ou r lh & Pint' Phone WJ 3888 or J.!6 1J77 16!1 1 299 I NEW 3 Br brick house , tull y ee rp eted , 11·, bath , attach ed l.o Ql'lrag e ~ nice kllc;hen wtlh dishwasher and 1 1 acre lo t, clly school d 1S ir'1CI at Rod ney Ph 2<5 S050 299 3 EYaninea Chor~u M . NtiiCC•· IS4. J MIChlt l NUI4 .. · 1S03 Um Ntll, 44HISI ---·--··---~~ 1 NEW t.ISTING - Colon ia l and Coty Comforl ust see th is ve r y n;;::,·~do•~e[~ Colonial Brick 11 town overlooking lly and river valle~ . I be pleased wilh lh e fa m ll y raom wll h ~~~~'!''':: large living and areas . allractl ve kitchen , 3 b edroom s, 2 ba ths, 2 car garage Walking distance to $Chools and down town . HIGLEY 'S B arb e r Sh oP.Upper R I 7 6 days , II am 1!11 7 p m JJ6 0002 287 I f THE best 111 ar I OR c h!lcclu ra l des•Q n of newhomes , sma tl com mercia! build111gs epts , or • emodclmQ wd h Slate ap proval o t plans Call cotter! 11111 Walker , t 6tl 'l / 19 8 268 If GENE PLANlS& SON PL UMI31 NG Hcat1nq ,\1 r Co n d111 0 0 1nCI 300 r C UI 111 1\01-:llEf.l .:. nraqc !'lutlocrs. 1\ve Pll 116 163/ 1 rf'r r<; l•n' ares ~ S6 61 /~ .)~ t j 11,9 If DEWITT 'S PL UMI'\I NG liORLIER \ C!\RI'\G E p oor ,\ NO H EI'I T I NG Commc r c ~<"'ll c"'lnd ' i 'r V•Ct' Rou1 c 160.11 EIJerqrC' cn 1('5 1C11"nllo1l spetl al l/i !lQ ltl Ph on{' -1 16 77 J'J "'1 6 61.'? npN.110rs 1 ocal 1ij' I I 189 t t - Services Offered DOZC R work la nd clearonq N E W LIS liNG further tor that sp;>tl oou s ranch su r rounded on a i acr e lot , Th i Is d ecorated in E American and will su!l mosl di sc rim inating bedrooms , formal din ing , de lu xe k 1lchen , family room. 2 car gllrage , city schoo l dislr1 ct Services Offered Services Offered WALL PAPER . VINYL HllNGING , AN O PAIN TING , FAST AND RELIABLE CALL 2S6-6Jo12 . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Off. 446-3643 Two slory , thre e bedroo m house , located Wtlh1n the city of Gallipolis Spacious liv ing r oom , d in ing room. newly r emode led kitchen and bath . fu ll basement. garage , e)l cel lent location Pr ice S31.SOO l1.rr, tape , 13 ?26 ml)('<; red . i howroom conrl 1 REAl.lOR Four room house, loca ted west of drlve-inn ,theater on Roufe 7, carpeled , garage, one mobile home hook up. Priced 516,000. TRANS AM. GRAN PRIX 250 Sertes, 4 spee d, a 1r. topper , raled extra good 71 Rambler Hornet 2 dr sedan ••••••• 11595 : PONTIAC ELECTRA LIMITED Loaded. whtte, black v.nyl top, 37. 32 1 miles Local exec 76 ltmitPrl tradP 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout.... .....11595 • • : 1975 BUICK •3297 '2997 '6497 Fury Ill 2· dr, power ••••• 11695 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr •••••••••••• ••••• 11695 •3895 Hurst- Hatch skyroof 1972 A~r, 23,587 m tl es, AM FM ster eo sharp .The WISEMAN VERY NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK Just outside city. ~eautltu li hardwood floors , ca rpeted 1 l iving room , two baths, two[ ca r garage. W il l sell with • 1 or w ithout acreaqe . Look at thi s and yo u may look no, farther ! Approved by the Ohio Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registration No . 71 -12D286H Phone Gallipolis 44&-lPH Satellije, 2 dr, power••••• 11895 l.eSABRE~ ··· ~ ea;porl ' KNOnS School of Auctioneering P~mouth wdt1 •3997 '3797 •4997 71 Dodge Demon 340, 2 dr, power •••• 11895 1< GRAN PRIX 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD A•r . 17,221 md es, mag whee ls, vi nyl top Lot of car here 71 Volkswagen Squareback 2 dr, air•••• 11895 NEW LISTING Kenneth Swam, Au ct . Corn er Th i rd & Oliv e P~mouth 71 J BR ham eon 7· 10 A . lot one AUCTION SERVICE 1974 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ••••••• 1395 Real Estate For Sale SW~IN 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, SE, power, air•• !2695 72 Dodge Colt Sta Wagon, autc. trans.•• ~2095 DART CUSTOM 4 Dr , loaded. 81 -1 mdes, 76 Bu•ck fr ade •3997 *********************************************. 437 '1• Second Ave. (across from post oHicel Gallipolis, Ohio new $5500 N 1ce • 1975 DODGE PONTIAC Golden A nn 1versa ry A ~r cond ' au tomal•c. so ld 72 Dodge Coronet 4 dr, power, air••••• 12695 71 Chevrolet BelAir 4 dr, power••••••••11695 1639 EASTERN AV(NUE, GALLIPOLIS. 446·3273 76 MONZA 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wagon, power, air ••12695 t 795 QN DISPLAY CHEVY 2+2 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air••••••11495 ~ 1975 72 Dodge Charger 2 dr, power, air••••• 12695 i GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLE~·PLYMOUTHi 1100 I NTERN A TION A L Tand em , J&B Diesel. tog sk1dder , botn S5 ,SOO 388 9906 • 199 ] II anything tor 1 l ·•n1rbcody at our Auction in yaur home For mformatlon and pickup servtce call 256· 1967 . 1 Sale Every Saturday • Night at7 p m . 4 dr, power, air •••• 131S5 .1 For Sale or Trade SWAIN AUCTION BARN Mo~aco ·'!' CHEVY El CAMINO Air cond ., P.S , P B il 5 '.lew Shipment of 76 Buicks and p 01 Electra, Limited, Riviera, Bonnevill Astro and LeManns. 73 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr ............. 11895 il RON CANADAY LOT S Bldg lOIS Mobile home lots We got them we build your plans or ours OWNER WILL H E LP FINANCE 55 acres ad iOi nt ng the c11y il m 1t s ot Rio Gra nd e Loi s of pot enltal for $55 ,000 72 LARGE LOT jU SI OUtSide c•tv with 6 r oom home H as. f ull basemen t, a tu m .n um Siding, sto rm doors and wmdows, good na lur &l gas f urnace We ll worth S16,900 Any Hour ~]9 , 900 % FORD T. PICKUP ..,.fleavy dut y, auto lrans , p s, I O.OOO m•les REALTOR JE8BY DRIVE - l Br brlcl< ranch wrlh almo st 1, 400 sq tl o f living ar ea plus a full basement and 2 ca r gar age A ll this plus a la!1)e flo11t we ll landscaped lot w1!h 2 la rg e shade trees 3 speed ·D 446-3636 73 Dodge l m1ght already have a buyer for your property , ______ ....,. it JUST ARRIVED ! 74 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr, power, air•••13695 i i SIX R( ·c: AND BATH in to wn ~'~oughl on land c~.o . • :Ite r see l ong at today, wor1 S5. 000 S{Jl t PRE-CHRISTMAS BEAUTIES t i . South~; ohi~;s. ,~~ at~er-P,~oilth o8aler '· 'ili'"CHRISTMAS"SAiE'-"~~;;:;,% i TRUCKS! TRUCKS! ::c~~IN i 7 t ~ '1495 i WOOOED LOTS - Good building sites each over ac r e Add1so n Twp, 5 mil es fr om 1own , ca n be bought wtth sma ll down paym ent NI CE THREE BEDROOM mob1l e home , 12x60 , comple tely furn ished. also wilh a1r condi!•onmg un1t . Has good b lock garage wrlh storage room , locate d on one ac r e lo t W1lh1n six mt les of town ( ·· i: CHRYSLER- LAND CO NTRA CT In town . 6 rooms . bath , ut 1l tly room and ca rport. La rge to l wilh trees lmm ed1at(' possess mn THREr ""OM COTTAGE wilh ll (\,. · tow n w•t h s mall "V·l·/) .1g ' and garden ~... asonably pr1ccd at 59,!1" .. ,• 39 - The Sunday Tunes ·Sentinel. Sundav. Dec. 21. 1975 1 nee d l ist ings Ca ll today I Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune H AY, clover , timo th y , el so m1xed hay w 11h clover and alfal fa 367 7350 299] r1'71JJJ ~ ~~~db:~!s 7~~~~ al~~' ~~~pf~:s/:~~ ~ =--L~:~i~1~!::::~~~ 4 5 FUR NI SHED apar tment , all uliltltes paid. adults only Ph . 446 952 3. 2 &forSIOO HAPPY HOLIDAYS 4 BEDROOM LIKE NEW 293 II we H AVE rn slock Eastman and GAF Cameras and pro jectors A lso Polaroids , s X 70 and Super Shool ers Tawney 's Stu dtos 299 If MANAGER TRAINEES NEW LI STIN G - N1 ce. 3 bedroom hOme w1th bci th , utl\ ily room , carpel 1n 11vmg rm and ha llway, ca rporl Th1s home has be en we lt ta ken ca r e of and 1s a good bu y lor $16,000 DAMAGED nou se trai l er, 11x65 Pflced fo r qu1ck sal e .J.t6 1 0~2 or <146 085 1 299 6 Help Wanted - ------------ 1 BR mobile home, adults only , $15 367 7167 299 ] CHOW CHOW pupp1CS black or red r K C R cg .t.16 JR.!•t ol l ter 1 p 111 • • BUYING 825 Third Ave . OLD sd ~Jer coins 1964 and Gallipolis . 0 . under Sl for halves . 60c for quar te rs , 20c fo r dtmes 1975 14x 70 tR A I L _ ... , ex c Premium for si lver dollars con d , especially bu11t tor Naomi Wigs , 405 2nd Ave . , · offi ces , low pr!Ce for qu•ck. F'h 446 -1!533 Hrs , Tues , sa l e, 675 1921 or 675 5829. Wed, Thurs .• sat • 10 :30 · 256 II 5 30 Fri 10 : 30 to 7 p m . 209 If WE H AVE the foll owing plates tor sal e. Hummel. Roya l Copenhagen , Bing and Gro und ahal. Grohm , Gobel. and George Tawney Jewelers 299 If Quality products thru Quality people. An equal opportunity employer. 3 BR MODERN House tn town, 1150 per month 1 446 7699 day , 446 9Sl 9 eve ning s 199 If Oscar Barrd John Fuller Doug Wetherhott 452 Seco nd Av e. Gallipolis, 0 For Sale - - -- ________ ___ 3 ROOM , be!h , furn apt 93 Cedar 6 mo Dep . 446 0952 299 I I E=AL TOR S CON SUL TAN "~ 197? PLYMOUTH Sale llll e sta1 10n wagon , P S a1r cond . Ph 675 1908 eve 4tl6 6577 COR N l ed rreezer Bee f Car l W1 n1 er s, R1 0 Gr ande 7dS 2CJY 6 511 5 287 !I EX CELLE NT 68 f ord P1ckup Ph 1166611 REGIS T ERED Quarte r horse geldi ngs '1 yr Pa lommo S600, 3 yr brown 63 OLDS , $100 Ph ilJ6 9889 299] $550 K •ng and Co dy breeding Phon e 4<16 2027 298 ] 1965 BU I CK Skylark , good cond S180 245 9526 MIXED hay for sa l e, 379 235 1 298 ] 298 3 For more Information phone collect Rosemary Clay, 304-722 -3371,' A.M . to 5 P.M . 1 BEDROOM Mobile Home, R ldge Ave • Rio Grande. $100 , 6 mo yr dep . 4~6 O'il52. 299 If 446-3434 C 1 A S1am ese k1llens , 1·1 6 JK! •I il ll er I p m 195 6 6J PON TI I\C S1arch1 eL good running con d , 367 76 11 299 3 ~ Realty Inc. M IN 5ch nauJer PUPPI CS r eAdy De c ?2 6/'i 407 3 BOAR DIN G, AKC WE STY AND P UG PUP , CIRCLE L KENNEL, RT 141 ,4 46 -4814 281 II r~~~~~~~~~ OHIO RIVER 1\KC 1969 PLYMOUTH Sal ell !le 2 dr , v1ny t top , good shape wllh tape play er 367 7514 '199 6 SMALL F urn hous e 1n Thurman , Ohio , comp letely ca rp eted and panel ed . sas per month, adults on l y . SI OO dep Ph day 353 -1550 , even •ng s 35J 6q 28 298 3 R.M HOUSE In city, fu r n lshed . new furn itu r e Ph 446 0893 298 3 IUA N i lli 'S Poodl e Pilrlor Holnloly ~ pe c •t~l fi ll breeds qroont1nq '!.fl lnc l udPs c t •pp1ng , barh1nq tln d +ocnn ds cut •U6 1Hl8 ?!fJ 76 PINE RIDGE COLLIES JUS T IN time for ChrJ stm as. new h iler of 1\KC Reg Coll•e pupp1es . sable and wh+ l e (6141 256 1267 Te rms BankAmer.ca Ca rd & Master Charg e L83 I t For Rent 'F~fe MaD~~:fmum --------- ·----- 73 VOLK SWA GEN lor sa l e or trade tor p1ckup Ca ll 256 65R7 299 3 f"\QG , Dan Jones Rd ., Wa l ker, 1970 CHEVELLE , 6 cy l J spd black and whi te spotted , super sport 51050 Ca ll 446 femal e, name and address 8525 or 446 8502 and phone n um b er on collar . 797 J Reward A!l!l Holley , Jr . 2525 Co ll is Ave , Huntington, w. 1964 FOR D Ga la xie 46,000 va 525 64d3 miles Good tires , new 199 6 bal tery , good condrt1on Ca ll <1<16 4589or 3417 755 1 after 6 p MALE Walker pup , 1n Ad m di so n Bula11l\le area , red 297 ] and wh ite . Reward Ca ll Fran cis Q Rife , 446 4286 297 3 1975 MONl E Car lo , owner overseas rake over payments Ph <t.r6 3780 or 2 FEMALE Eng li sh Setter 116 ·1889 b ird dogs , wh lie with orange markings , Ph 4 46 4406 '19 !1 12 297 5 FOR your T1re and .Baller y needs , come to Sea rs Tire Shop in The S• lver Br1dge Pt'aza J] If ~ Lee P 1 NG Room , week l·y rat e, Ga ll la Hote l 20l;lf 1972 TOYOTI\ Cci!Ca exc co nd , 1 owner . askmg 51,600 Ca ll alter 5 JJ6 9S28 195 6 NO V\o Ul"'t:.N T11urman House f urnllurr str1pping , Mastyre MethOd AniiQuu bovghl and sold Thurman , Ohio Ph 2-19 9J79 or 7.J5 9531 Paul £\ urn()t1C and TRAILER 3 m1 les from CitY 4461052 or 4460851 Martin Rose 298 6 160 76 1 29CJ 3 v. Pels ~95 1970CHEVELLE6cy l Js pd , Super Sporl SL OSO Call •1·!6 85 7$ or .t46 85?0 TRI -STATE MOBILE HOME SA L E 1956 Trave l Trader $850 1960 10x50 New Moon 7 Br 11.150 12x60 1968 T1tan 2 br, $3 ,25 0 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br $2 JSO lh60 IV68 Narnco J br , $2 950 lOx 18 1964 Wolvt?r m c 2.350 8x JO 1957 Na shua 1 br , !!il oso 12x 6l 197? Coven tr~ ] br , $3,·150 BANK FINANCING Ph . 446 ·7S72 '176 If AiWE E PER and sewing machine repair , parts and supplies f:Ji ck up and de l tverv . Davts vacuum Cleaner , 1 1 mile -up Georges Creek Rd Ph 4.(6 0294 . Auto Sales STAt(CRAFT Fall Sale Hig hest Discoun t m Tr1 S1a te We se ll serv 1ce and quality , comp lete pa ckage deal , financing arranged Camp Conley Sla r Craft Sates , R t 62 N , PI Pl easan 1 PH. co. ?71 r f 137 I f w Lna~a Jflij H77 I Commodore 12x 51 M H 1959 CO IOnJal l 0x50 M H 8& S MOb!IC H om e S;t les Pt. Pt ca s.a nt, W Va 27"1 1f "'"'e••~ ~~TRADING 11pso . M1n1alure Sc hnaulcr s, w111 hold for Clu1s tmas K&P Ke nnel s. 1\I",L c paper Wts." HEAT Pu.nps . centra l sys tems, re ln gerat •on and appliance servIce Gallia Rcfrigeralion Co . 446 4066. 272 t I K B&S MOB I LE HOM ES 1V 16 NOV/\ 1?1:60 3 br c-.11 el cc tn c 1976 Nov a 1/xOO 1 OR all elcc trt c 1969 Rilzcra tl "x60 '1 fir 1970 I< 11 11x ·l 7 2 Or 1968 St yle Mar 12x51 7 Br 1967 I lcetwood 1h60 1 Or 19 71 Concord 1h65 M H 1968 299 2 ':'ON'I•s Oecoraling , Pdll i• IIIY · wa ll p~ per1ng pi1nCitng 1 ree es t•milt cs ~7'1 56119 '1J II BOARDING& At<C PUPPIES P Kennels. 388 621-t R t 55 ~ . 1, m1 cast of Porter 105 II Mobile Homes For Sale I Rewai"ding career cuslnt!ss po sition . Chr1stian aen tt eman . 34 , marr ied . Account1ng, personnel. sale!i, teact1 1ng experience, e11ce ll e nt wrlt1ng , sp eaki ng . mathm et• ca l abi lit y Un1 versitv graduate . 4·46 -7399 . B OI\U t !J Poodle Bout1qu e ProfeSSional groommQ by appo.nlment Pt1 1.16 19H 60 If l -1~ I N LO.V ING 1l1emorv of Carol everv Pets For Lease In MemOIY . l' XCch' at.nq Ph J 16 0051 2QO !I O ' BRIEN ' S ELECTR I C SERV I CE 1\NYlHIN G 111 CICclrtCIIY Renso nab tc ril l es 110 860J ~Q •, !I [l o { ' l r l(o~l & P •' IJ It, , I li1 'J lJiillltHI lUI Cu1,ll .r C,l llipUIIS Ph 1.rb '/ lo 12~ I I I U RN ITt~~ UPH O L STER lNG . prompt se r v ..... "', reasonable ra1es We llliJile you 10 visi! our m oder n shop located a.t Mason Co Fa•r~ round <T&T area l or c~fl lor free es t 1nv ates , Mowrey ' s Upholster 1ng , P o1n l Pl easa nt , 675 .tiS~ 219 I f DOZER ana oac~t.noe wu11C. , r cf!Sonablc rates Ph 446 3981 ?76 26 P.OB E Rl 'S oi.ppl1 an ce Ser v1ce . E:o:pcrl Welsher . dryer .-.nd range repa1r 1\ 11 won. cr unranlrc d ·116 8660 176 11 Roar l NG alum •nu m s.1 dmg , tr Pe f'SIIIllili<.'S Cal\ 2<o6 6J6.d ?56 tl lU STOM REMODELING 70 year s cxp erlenc(' 388 8308 Ne w dry walt ced111q w i lh s w 1r l or tel l ule dPS1gns Other dry v.a!l r epa.r . v1n y1 wa tlpapermg ,r nt>w balhS, new kdchens ,\nyllunq m remodetmq 01 rc·p<l r 11 II Rc501 !NG and yult~r ot all kmds hot a5phal l We f•x 1nc flat on e5 Phone 307 0591 Paul Walk (' r 75J If '* STORM DOORS *WINDOWS FREE ESfiMAfF.S WALKER PAUL Catll&7 om G ENE R A L Conllar;tor Room add111ons tl QUSl' raz 1nq and lev el1 nQ alum •nu rn fJr v1 nyl S1d1ng c arp (nl!\ o f al l H7 OS91 k1nds roof lnq Pa ul Wt!lkrr ?5.1 I I K&M co rHtrut.non Comp <llly 1\ L L Type' S ol Lons•ruCi tOn , fr ee est tn,n te<> l.lt'l Q70? 2J 9 I I J UAt'll (A~ - POOdie PArlor u OA'I' Holiday Spec •al All br C'ed REFR IGERAT I ON grooming S8 ln c lud ~s cttpp.ng , ba l l1mg and toe RCI Rt GERt1fiON h~o1mg electr1c 17 , ru t s D•> Jd8 natls cut Jd6 7878 877 ~ 275 26. '1~8 H ALBERT E HMAN Water De li very Serv ice Palr1ot Star , GallipOliS Ph 379 7133 2<13 If KOTALIC LA ND SCAP IN G R IO GRANDE , OH IO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING 'SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK G ARDENS , A L L GUARA NTEED Pai10 and Joo! landscaping , Stone ;an d . lool , shrubbery trn1Jm•ng Dump tr uc io: se rvu:es 245 91 31 18 7 Jl THE TOP SHOP Cus to n• Gudl Roof 'ru sses , Fo r.-n1ca (ounter'ops & CJbmel~ Coo!-.1' 11 Oh10 667 J 1B6 756 I I HOW A RD Peel., w,l l(lr oet 1ver" d·W or n1 ~1h1 1.t5 931~ or 188 82'11 ?9') I I COUldlt"I'I VL t( Dei 1VNY I t6 1.96/ illlY ! ill\(' 1er JJ6 J?62 \'I :l '}JJ I I DELICIOUS DESCRIBES NEW LISTING lnspeC ith ls cream puff in Sprmg thi s beavtuur d bedroom Vallev A wel l cared fo r 3 brick on a J acre lotJ mtles bedroom nome with dinmg from town , 1.800 sq ff of and l arge family room , 1t 1 living space with a super balhs , firep l ace , approve d n lc:e kitchen , fir ep lace, 2 kitchen . new ca r pe tin g bath s and 211 c1r ga rag e This Is one you , m usl see . All lh iS PIUS a fUll bas e ment , pa t io , cer ptt lhrouonoul , DoUble OIJer d iS t'IWBiher . clly IChOOI 1E W LI ST ING lm. d lilrlc l You'd want to buy med1a1c occupancy 1n thiS th is one flrs tltme aro und . brand new lo ve l y 3 b£'droom br ic k . It ' s so LISTING If pr etty and you'll be so you ' r e quality conscious proud to show 11 off to yo ur this well con$!ructed 3 trt ends Perf ec t k 1tcnen , bedr oom brick wil l suil dand y family room , l 1 1 you Inc tud es p , bath . nice ba th , ce ntral air and lwo kitchen , 2 ca r gdrage , full ur garage localed on a II at dry ba se ment and a dandv lol on U S 3S Owner w i ll garden ! pot Within hel p QuallfiCd buyer wa lking d is tance of Holzer finan ce i l M e ~ical C~nter Y ou ' ll tru ly en Joy lh ls one . Nf.W LISTING - Th e on e · you ' ve been wal tfng tor A. nice small mod ern J bedroom home In 1own . arid one you can afrord 8est buy I 'yt setn in town and ' Includes oar age wfln small apartment. S22 ,000 buys lhll one ' , ' 1'-, I I " 4 t f': J. ,. I I , ., ' ' I I . J ,, ·, �Terrorists holding Arab ministers ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) - Six terrorists flew to Algiers today with 35 hostages including II delegation chiefs they seized In a bloody Vienna raid on an international oil' cartel meeting. They freed the Algerian, South American and African ministers, but kept other Arab and Iranian ministers captive. The gWllllen then said they wanted to fiy to another capital, an Algerian official wid journalists. Among the high officials still held by the terrorists were tile oil producing world's two top negotiators Sheikh Aluned Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arbla's oil minister, and Jaamshid Amouzegar, Iran's powerful interior minister and chief delegate to By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON As Sl<lnley Al'nold tells it there is going to be some big surprise in New Hampshire's DemQ~ratic presidenti al prim ary . Unkn own and unheralded, he will emerge to "l<llk sense" to the people. Hi s adver ti sing ca mpaign will bli ll the state's eight rad io stations and 40 newspapers. Though at first suspicious, voters will increasingly begin to listen. And when it's all over the headlines will announce to the nation : "Stanley Arnold Wins Unprecepented Upset; Man From Nowhere Shows America It Can Be Done. " Well it can' t be done. of course. Election footnotes are cluttered with the names of obscure citizens who have dre amed th e impossible headlines, only to waken with half of a per cent of votes. Some have been opportunists. Others simply nuts. A man who claims to be an Indian chief has been entering New Hampshire primaries since. it seems, the Ice Age. Lars Larsen of Chicago campaigns regularly in an Uncle Sam suit. In 1970, a Jewish woman ran for president on a chicken soup platform. And of course there is Linda Lovelace. Yet odds be damned, gen uinely serious citizens r also rou ti ne ly insist on • talking the bath. New York business consultant Stanley Arnold is the season's first. Actually. he is not altogether out of the political park. He wa s an Adlai Stevenson campaigner during that era, " and has more recently rai sed mo ney-vo les fo r Huber t Hwnphrey. He also ran for vice preside nt in 1972, even tuall y put into nomination at the Miami convention. Still, it's fair to chara cterize him as a private citizen, a dark horse candidate if there ever was one. 11 is also fair to say his candidacy is quixotic and doomed. Few will pay him attention, and those who do will be mischievous. Funny this, when you dwell on it, particularly in a nation that tells its children anyone can grow up to be president. The fact is. more and more. only professional politicians grow up to be president. some perhaps being presidents 4ColidaJ/ Sreelings May you and your loved ones be happy and safe duMng this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Avenue Ga llipotls, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Uke AGood Neighbrv, S/8/e fatmls There. S111e Farm hsltr~nce Comp.imes Homt Of11m : BIOOI'IItng!Oft , lli1nclll 7355 ( ' the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries . Yarnani and Amouzegar , frequently act as spokesmen for the OPEC, which was meeting in Vienna to discuss whether to raise oil prices still further when the terrorist . band broke in Sunday, killing three persons and wounding four and taking the miniSter and their staffs hostage . After three hours of negotiations at the Algiers airport , talks between Algerian officials and the chief of the terrorist gang ended at 1:25 p.m. A gas truck roared up to the Austrian Airlines jet that had brought the gunmen and their ca ptives to Algiers and filled it with fuel. After more than two hours of negotiations the terrorists released delegations from Venezuela, Gabori, Nigeria, Ecuador and Indonesia. But, in addition to the lrnaian and Saudi ministers, they still held ministers from Iraq, Kuwait, and Libya . The only Arab delegation allowed to leave the plane . was the Algerian group 6!. officials. One wounded gunmen was helped from the plane shortly after it landed and was taken away in an ambulance. He had been wounded during the assault on OPEC Vienna headquarters in which four persons were killed and four others wounded, including the gunman. A guerrilla with sunglasses, believed to be the ' Coll tinLI<' I on page 121 HOLD UP, mERE - Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior of the Southern Tornado basketball team (44) has other ideas about Kenny Riggs (32) of Wahama getting this shot off Saturday night in Racine. The Tornadoes rallied from • at e VOL. XXVII NO. I76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO eight points down in the final quarter to win going away, &a-57. See page 2 and 3 for piclures and account of game. Jim Hamm pictw-e . • en tine MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1975 PRICE 15' Regional study coming THIRD PIN OF THE DAY - Bob Musser, (in black ), Meigs High wrestler in the 155 lb. division, puts the pin on his third victim of the tournament Saturdav in the 1-'hesapeake Holiday tow-nament. Meigs finished second to Barboursville in thi s first outing of the new pre wrestling season. Musser finished third· in his tough division. Picture by Ray Goodman. Wrestlers in second at Chesapeake . By Greg Bailey The Meigs wrestlers of Coach Ray Goodman got the season started on the right foot as they look second place Saturday in the Chesapeake Holiday Tournament. Barboursville, W. Va. took first with a total of 93 points with Meigs at their heels with 87 1,<, points. Other teams in the Tow-ney, in order of in the 105 lb. class. Oddly finish , were: Chesapeake, enough, Lyons dr ew two Buffalo, Fairland , Mann , byes, then pinned Brooks Nelsonville-York, and from Chesa peake in the firs t Wayne, W. Va . Las t year period of their finals match. Meigs also bro ug ht back Lyons is defending district second place, losing to the champ . same team by only one-hall Another dis tri ct cham poin t. :::;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;.:::::::::::::::·: Leadin g the Marauders EXTENDED OUTLOOK was Mickey Lyons, champion Wednesday thr<1ugh Frida y. generally fair Wednesday. Chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 30s and low 40s. Lows in the 20s and low 30s. By United Presa International BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - TilE AIR FORCE today announced the surrender of mutinous officers whose five-day revolt stretched President Isabel Peron's tenuous llold on the Argentine government almost to the breaking point. Tenns of the surrender were not disclosed in the official Snow was blamed for a air force communique . single car accident Sunday at The conununique said the breakaway officers relinquished the suburban Moron Air Base and the Buenos Aires 11:15 a.m. on CR 36 in Ches· Metropolitan airport at 2:15a.m. (3 : IS a.m. EST ) and loyalist ter Township. The Sheriff 's Dept. said men had reswned command. The rebel airmen, right-wing Coy Bly Starcher, 18, Rt . 3, nationaliats calling themselves the Blue Condor Command, Pomeroy, traveling west on seized the Moron base and the airport Thursday morning, the snow covered highway, ' accusing Mrs. Peron of being unable to end subversion and lost con trol on a hillcrest in a government corruption In Argentina . curve, went off on the right, struck a mailbox, newspaper WASHINGTON - ANEW 10 PER CENT TAX CUT, on top tube and a wooden fence. of the six-month extension of last year's, may be needed In 1976 was mod erate There to keep economic recovery on course, , according to a damage; no injurie s or congressional staff study . The staff report of the Joint arrest. Economic Committee also said SWiday that President Ford's p-oposal to hold federal spending to $395 billion in fiscal 1977 E-R UN IT CALLED would, if enacted, cause economic stagnation. SYRACUSE The It predicted the moderate recovery that began in the Syracuse E·R squad was middle of this year Is likely to slow to a trickle next year, called at 2:30 p.m. Sat urday keeping unemplo)111ent close to its current high level through 1977. Under Ford's proposed budget ceiling, the report sa_id, .for Mrs . Emma Hayman, output would grow by less than 2 per cent in 1977 and unem- Syracuse, who was ill. she plo)1Jient would rise to 9 per cent by the end of that year, with was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she the inflation rate stillmore than Bpercent. · was admitted. CLEVELAND ._ IN 1976, TilE CONSUMER price index will rise 7.5 per cent and unemployment will drop from 8.5 per cent to 7.8 per cent, Industry Week magazine predicted today. The magazine's panel of economists, in the annual yearahead appraisal, also predicted that compared with 1975, the grOM national product will increase 13 per cent (6 per cent real gain); Industrial output will increase nearly 10 per cent ; and aftertax' business profits will improve about25 per cent. Auto skidded off rural road POMEROY - James R. Andrews, 31, Hemlock Grove, was admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a single car accident Friday at 8:50p.m. in Chester Twp. on CR 36. Meigs County Deputy Robert Beegle said Andrews was traveling north when he failed to round a curve. The car went off the road on the rfght, tore out 1!0 feet of fence, struck a ditch and rolled over into a field , demolished. A passenger, Craig Teach, The Plains, was treated and released. The accident is still under investigation. In two other accidents two deer were killed, the first at 5:45p.m. on CR 28 two miles north of SR 1241n Sutton Twp. when Timothy T. Gillilan, 18, Chester, traveling south killed a doe that ran into the path of his car. There was moderate damage. At 6:45 p.m. ,in Nease Settlement on CR 30 Hilton Wolfe, j,.,, Racine, killed a spike buck that ran into the path of his car. There was moderate damage, BEIR\JT, LEBANON - SYRIAN E.FFORTS to mediate an end to Lebanon's bloody civil war moved to Damascus today in the wake of weekend battles in Beirut and surrounding areas that pushed the week.Qld cease.flre toward collapse. Government sources said Premier Rashid Karami planned to arrive in Damascus today for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad aimed at shorinf~c up the latest ceaselire - supposedly in effect since last week but broken scores of Urnes. Leftilt parties and Palestinian representatives met SUnday and luued a joint statement urging all sides to lay down their I!UOS during the Christmas and New Year holiday IContinued on page 12) .' •• t. I J DAYS TO CHRISTMAS pions, Meigs ' Carl Gheen, wrestled in the 112 lb. class. After drawing a first round bye , he pinned Angle from Buffalo, but los t a decision to Floyd from Chesapeake in their finals match . Nine of Meigs• 11 men won in the first roWld. Meigs' next match is Jan. 8 at Meigs High wit h Pt. Pleasant. It's at 1:30 in fron t of the student body . Other Meigs wres tiers and the results were : 98 lb. class - John Ebl in. Pin ned Wayne 's Ke ar n, 1tJmtimll'd 1Jil page 12) Southem WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, announced today that Congress had approved a federal study to investigate the status of residents of Appalachia who leave their homes to work and live in large industrial centers. "Since 1950 more than 3,000,000 people have migrated from the Ap· palachian region," said Glenn. Glenn noted that several Ohio cities - including Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Akron and Da yton- received large numbers of these Ap- Youth talked down off towet" and many other maladies. "We need · to know the Impact that ARC programs have on Appalachian outmigration," said Glenn . "There is a dearth of official information to help us act to improve the health , education and weHare of this vital sector of our population." Pension increase will speed miners retiring WASHINGTON (UP!) There may be a shortage of coal miners next year because a fat pensloo benefit increase, which begins Jll!l. I, Is expected io lure an GALESBURG, ILL - A estimated 5,000 miners into IS.yea.-old mental patient retirement, about double the who ran away from a state normal rate. Institution perched on a 75The Bituminous Coal foot high tension tower for Operators Association an hour in freezing weather estimates between 2,000 and during the weekend until 3,000 will retire in the first rescued by an Illinois three months of the new year Power Co. employe. and that the nwnber will hit A spokesman for the 5,000 by the em of 1976. power company said the "This does pose a ooy remained In the center problem," a BCOA official section of the tower for said , referring to a sudden aoout an hour and could drop in available workers. He hav e been electroeuted had added, however, "lt is not an he ventured onto the Insurmountable problem ." structure's arms which He said hiring efforts carried 69,1100 volts. already have expanded because of Increased board to meet Jan, 5 RACINE - The session was sel for 7 p.m. Jan. 5 by the Southern Local School District Board of Education Thursday nigh t in its fin al meeting of 197fi. The board employed Dennis Rusch as teacher of the educable mentally retarded replacing Karen Kirkland, who resigned. Mrs. Joyce Thoren was employed as full time nurse for the district. The board passed a resolution approving Title IX dealing with equal activities for both male and female st ud e nt s without discrimination and agreed to wke part In Title lii for 1976 which is a dollar matching program for the purchase of educational equipment. The board approved the attendance of Mrs. uah Ord to a career theme workshop to be held Jan. 16 at the Jacks on Area Extension Center. Christy Blazer was added to the subs titu te teacher list. The board ap· proved the use of the high school gymnasium by the Racine Fire Dept. for July 4th celebration activities. Attending ·were Denny Evans, Jack Bostlck, Robert Sayre and David Nease, board members; Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner, Roger Adams, who wlll hecome a board member In January and J ennings Beegle. principal ol the junior high school. palachian migrants. Development Act extension . Congress needs "hard "Appalachia was, when the factual data" on the status of Appalachian .Regional those who moved plus current Development Act passed in . patterns of movement, said 1965, a region in extreme Glenn. distress," said Glenn. "It Glenn said his proposal was suffered extraordinarily high adopted as an amendment to unemployment and low inthe recently approved Ap- come, poor school systems, palachian Re g ional poorhealth care, poor transportation, poor housing production to meet the workers to retirement during energy crisis. the first quarter of 1976. The The oHicial said the coal company normally would Industry ia prepared to hire . have about250 rttirementa in an additionall50,000 worket? ,.that ~· over the next1decade to keeP ' ·'We dchiot expect II to be a up with retirements llnd majoc problem - not a mass increasing production . exodus," said an official for According to the United the company, which hired Mine Workers union, about 1,500 new employes in 1875. 15,000 miners will be eligible UMW officials said the for retirement under the new pace of retirements has graduated benefits ranging slackened recently, an inup to $510 a month, compared dication many eligible to the current flat rate of $200 workers are waiting unW a month. Not aU those eligible after Jan . I to retire. will use the benefits in 1976. Umer the UMW-BCOA 1974 Some firms, such as contract, a 62-year-old miner Consolidation Coal Co., have with >NI years' service will hired enough extra workers qualify for maximum pension to fill the void created by heneflts after Jan. I. The accelerated retirements, the formula gives ~.Ill to a BCOA official said. · miner with 10 years service Consol officials expect to and adds $13.50 a month lose between 400 am 500 for each additional year of service. Existing retirees, who will receive '225 a month beginning Jan. I, object to the dual level plan. Five of them have fLied federal suit seeking to overturn the. new pension system. Wound self inflicted William Klein, 22, Pomeroy, was in surgery at Holzer Medical Center this morning as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Pomeroy police said . Police said Klein ap· parently shot himself in the abdomen about 3:31 a.m. Monday in his car parked on West Second St., using a .32 calibre handgun . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad and was later trans· !erred to Holzer. At 12 :37 a.m. Sunday the squad was called to 1614 Lincoln Heights for William Neville and at I:06 p.m. Sunday to the Jim Perkins residence on East Main St. for Robert Stewart, ooth medical patients, both taken to the Holzer Medical Cepler. • SPACE CHRISTMAS TREE - Erlinda S. Obregon, a native of the Philippine Islands, displays her "space" Christmtlll tree which she has created at Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va., where she is employed . Miss Obregon holds a bachelor of science degree In civil engineering from Central Philippine University and arrived in the United states in March, 1971. She joined Foote Mineral on May 17, 1971, "'h~re she ~oes drafting work and the surveying In the plant. Her hobbies are laiitting, croeho . ng, sewmg, readmg, handicraft work keeping house and she loves playing table tennis. She i~ looking forward to becoming an ~erlcan citizen so she can petition for her parents and her sister, who is also a civil engineer, to come to the United Slates. ' Weather Cloudy, continued co ld through tonight ; little change Tuesday. Highs Tuesday low 30s. Lows tonight in low 20s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. ) � 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 21, 1975 dillon hamilton hardway