https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e2a392073cba0b5cfa3930468d420c1.pdf 9c81017f0cd18190eeceb9061ec14b6d PDF Text Text • ..., • . .. .. .' .. . '· ·' . ...... . ,. 10 - The Datly Sentml:'l , Muidl t:' IXJ I't-Pomcr oy. 0., Fnt1 :1 ~ , 1\'oY . 29. 197-1 Doctors to give report on Nixon status today WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON tUPI ) Tin·et' court --appmnted doctors By rrport toda) on one of the btggest unansw~red questions m the 42-da~-<Jld Wa tergate consp ir<:~ey tnal - whether for mer President Ri chard M. Nixon is well enough to testify. The med1cal team wh1ch exammed NLxon at his San Clem~nte , Cahf. , home and studied lus hosp1tal records Monday reached what the ) ca lled a unan imous dec1sion. an nou n cement "Aa s An ~It h held re port m until the doctors \~:ntmg to U.S. Distrtct Court Judge John J. Sirica. MeanwhJle, former Attorney General J oh n N. f\!Itc hell completes three days of testimon y cm d H R. "Bob'' Haldem an, once Nixon 's White House chi ef of sta ff, takes the stand in h1s own derense. S~r ica appo inted the medical panel to determine whether the forme r president, who underwent emergency surger} a month ago for treat ment of ph lebitis, has recovered enough tn fly to Wa sh ington ard testify. He is wanted by both prosecution and defense attor ne~ s <t S " \\Jtness 1n the tnal of fi ve of his former Wlntf' Hou se and campa1gn rttdes S1nc.;~ :.~! so wa11ted to kn ow \\he ther. as an a lternative, Nixon m i ~h t be a ble to give a de pos1tt on CJ t h1s home or appear a t a ne<:~rb~ cou rthouse where lhc cnt1re cou rt might transfer lo hear him. Former White House dom es- tic advtser John D. Elu·lichm an says Ntx on · ~ testmwny IS essent1a l to support hts clam1 of Innocence aga inst charges of conspirac y obstr uc tion uf JUStice. Mitchell's c ross-exa mmation b)' chief Prosecutor James F. T\ca l on Wednesday produ ced so me of the s harpest exchanges of the trial, nvaling in lla l cl e mo~ n·s l.,m yer ha s eslllna ted his tl ef t> nse '~ttl rcquirr onl) two or three da ys. 1-l<tldt'IJ ia!t's e..T os~ ~X<l llllfla twn \\!II tw led b~ as~ J st :tnt Wa ter g<J tl~ proserutor H1cha rcl Ben-Vf'm ste Stn ca remarked two d ays ago h._• .stlll be heved the tnal would be fintshed by his on glll,d de<-tdhne of Chnstmns. If Ntxon s hould be unable to te ~t 1f;., Sincn prohab l) \\ill be n ght. TI1 e JIII'Y a nd alternat es, 14 wom en a nd three men, ate a tra d ition f-l l T h·lr:1f.,~i " ' n,., tu rkey dmner with members of U1 e1r f.111nhc-s 111 the ba nquet roo!ll of an undisclo s ed W~t sh m g t on hotel, under the 11atch ful eyes of U.S. mar.shal s The juro r s have been seque stered m e1 downto wn motel smeP th ey were sea ted Oct 11 The five defendan ts at the current trial rema;ned In Washington for Thanksgiving. EhrlichmCJn was JOined by hi s daughter , J an, a student at Principia College HUNTINC: TO N - The tlard day of tr~Hlm ~ ett lhe Hun - so ld 2,648 pounds of burley for $11:!.48 per hundredwei ght, she IJngLon Tobaeco Co. broug ht ' mor e 1 ccnr d prices fur hllr ley S<-J ld . Wec.lm!sday Ohw, sold 2,336 pounds for $1 J:l37 per hundredweight, the sa m e pnce received by L&M Halley , also of Crown City, for 1.654 pounds. Ea rl Sheets of Crown City sold 1,790 pounds for $11:1.31 per hundredwei ght, she said There \\ere 288,8:!7 pounds !->OlcJ at an av~:1 Gtgc pnce of $110 .08 per l1u ndr edw e1ght, aec onl!ng lo Mr s Betty Sl ivers. uffi cc m ana ger of the tot.Jacco company The ave ra ge pnce fell about 10 cenL.;; per hundredwe ight from Tu esday's pnces , but Mrs St1vers Said lh1 s ' was because of the unusual poor q ualit)' of som e of the tobacco. F'our crops, she satd. br ough t pri ces exceeding $113 p er Ray Daniels of Crown City, Mrs . Stivers sa1d the pnces s ince t:he marke t opened Monday have been the highest Si nce about 1918. She at tributed the prices to mcreased demand and a short crop . The company resum ed sales today hundredweight. J ohn S Wheeler and Larry G1lham . from Isonvi lle, Ky., dramatic impact I he playing of Diaries Woode, 92, of Diester died Thursday many pr evwusly s ecret Wh1te House ~<•pes. Mi tchell steadfastly derued CHESTER - Charles Albert Woode, 92, Chester, died Thursday at his residence. Mr. Woode was a charU,r membe r of the Ches·U,r Grange and had worked in later years any m vol vem ~ nt m the planmng iinrl co ver-up of the June 1i, 1972, Watergate break-in, bui ack nowledged he withheld utformatwn from federal mvesttgator s " fo r obv iou s reasons ." He sa1d this m eant he was trytng to avoid Jeopardtzing N1xon 's re- for etght years as custodian at the former Chester Hi gh School. He was born Jan . 11, 1882, the son of the laU, George and Ohve Ridenour Woode and was also preceded in death by a sisU,r , Elizabeth Singer. election that fall. Surviving are We finance couoors, wildcats, intpalas, News Tobacco prices highest in years his wife, Audrey Van Bibber; a daughU,r, Mrs. Willard (Elsie) LIKE A MINIATURE of the Andes mountains , or possibly even a lunar landscape, this pile of sand is tested for purity by a technician at the Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation in Mill Creek, Ok la . The " moon srape" was created by a steam shovel scoopmg up sa nd tor shipment to mdustrial glass makers around the world. Hines, Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs . Dora Heaton, Pomeroy; two grandsons, Ray Hines, Belpre, and Roger Hines, Gallipolis, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Hicks officiating . Burial will be m Beech Grove CemeU,ry. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. WASHINGTON (UPI)) A panel of three physicians said today that alling form er President Richard M. Nixon Is unable to tesltly In the Get a with our Auto Loan. Interest rates are low. Transactions are easy. And quick as a cougar. Watergate cover-up trJal and probably would not be able to until Feb. 16, 1975. NOW YOU KNOW PLYING THE WATERWAYS a Ia Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer, two enterprising Thai youngsters pole theu- way up Bangkok's folating market place ~ sell their goods - discards retrieved fro m others' rubbish. pomeroy rutland The world 's glaciers contain enough ice to cover the entire earth in a layer nearly 200 feet thick. GROU!' TO MEET The , Wells Cemeterv • Associ a lion will meet Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m . at the town hall in Pagetown ( Pageville ) for the purpose of pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 electmg new officers and the care of the cemetery. Jt is an open meeting and all interested persons a re urged to attend. The announ ceme nt was made All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit In s urance Corp . br nextdoor neiglibor. by Harry G. Haning, president. ASK TO WED Elm er Wesley Althouse, 28, Rt 1, Long Bo ttom, and Charlene Kay Wells, 27, Rt. 1, Long B?ttom. • • • Of The Big Bend Ar.ea Our lnferest Is Greater For You investigating three breakmg and enlerin gs in wh1 ch property was stolen . Some time Wednesday or Thursday locks were broken off two tr ailer doors at the American Paintmg Company at Hobson and wire and Stolen car recovere~ Wednesday A 1970 Pontiac Bonneville stolen May 7 from the Smith Buick-Pontiac Used Car Lot on Eastern Ave . was found Wednesday abandoned and stripped on Wheaton Rd. in Cheshire Twp. The 'Jehicle was found by Bob Lemley of Chatham Ave. who was rabbit hunting. Gallia County sheriff's deputies Wednesday investigated the theft of a 196li Plymouth Fury Station Wagon owned by Mrs. Dellas Moss , Jr. of Rt. 2, Proctorville. The vehicle which is whiU, over blue was taken from the Spencer Moss residence near PorU,r. Deputies also investigated the theft of a 1962 junked Corvair valued at $50 taken from Fred Rider's junk yard on Will Grey Rd. Clifford Smith of Syracuse reported someone entered his car which was parked on the Holzer Medical Center parking lot. Missing was a tape, tool box and flashlight. Daryl Salisbury of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, reporU,d the theft of 12-15 sU,el traps taken from Kail Burleson's property. Another B&E was investigated at the residence of Philip Bradbury on Shaver Rd. Mr. Bradbury reported someone enU,red his homesby going through a rear door. Missing was a child's piggy bank containing an undeU,rmined amount of pennies. stallation of officers of Pomeroy ChapU,r 186, OES, will be at 6:30 this evening at the temple in Pomeroy . 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cert ificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. At Letart Falls Cemetery some time between Wednesday and Friday the s torage building was broken into and a chain saw, two axes and other proper ty were taken . At Meigs Co. Branch -@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. Pome roy , Ohto Nov . 29·30, Dec . 1 ' WeUston's Randy Peoples (12, left) and Galllpolis' Jbn Niday (32, right) locked horns on the hardwood for the third consecuti~e year during Friday night's 1974-75 Southeastern Ohio League cage opener at Wellston. Niday, a senior, scored 12 points as a sophomore at Wellston . The GAHS ace had trouble finding the range from tlle field Friday, but wound up playing an excellent floor game. He also picked off 10 rebound,'! for the Blue Devils, who won, 54-43. Peoples started against GAHS as a freshman two years ago. The 5-9 juniorforward pumped in 20markers Friday to lead all scorers . See details on page 18. (Steve Wilson photn) . Russian VOL. !1 NO. 44 Continued from page I Kissinger, who participated In the breaktllrough negotiations, will be back from China . Ford planned to attend the Army-Navy game on Saturday, traveling to Philadelphia a~d back by helicopter. Oth~, he arranged for a relaxed weekend. · The First Family had been scheduled to depart for a skibig vacation over the Yuletide holidays starting Dec. 18, but there were indications the President might hold off his departure from Washington until a date closer to <llristmas, and remain at the White House until the lame-duck Congress adjourns. For the past several days, Ford has been concentrating on his State of the Union a<l, dress, which he will deliver to· Congress in January, and also the federal budget for the 1978 fiscal year to be submitted afterwards. ShowStarts7p.m . ' were se ntenced to pnson terms earlier th is year . was moderate damage to both and no injw-i es or c1la llons Timothy Rutherford, 21, Demp sey Wic klin e, 55, Ga lhpolt s, sentenced to a six Ga ll1pohs. who was sentenced to a 1-5 year term in the Oh1o Pemtenttary after e ntering a guil ty plea to a B&E cha rge month to fiv e year term· for car rytng a con ~e a led weapons, wa s pl aced on two ye ars prob atwn department Investigated a minor traffic accident Joyce M. Bing, 20, Rt . 1, Long Bottom, was backmg GIVEN PROBATION Meanwhile in Gallia County , Comm on Pleas Court .Tud~C' Badgley 2,000 march against school books By BRUCE A. COOK CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Waving flags and anticommunist placards, more than >2,000 persons marched through city streets crowded chance of showers or snow flurries mainly north portion about Tuesday. Highs In the 40s. Lows mid 20s to low 30s. Chr istmas shoppers Sa turday in a renewed protes t against controversial school books. The demonstration was the first in three weeks by clergyled parents who believe a new series of texts in Kanawha County's schools are obscene and unMAmerican . and carrying umbrellas weather , the pro testers massed at the Civic Center, a burnin g," "God save America" and " Wish we had more people like sweet Alice''-the last in reference to spor ts arena , and paraded through the downtnwn area member Alice Moore . against the cold, rainy berore returning to the arena for a series of speeches. " This is a national rally agamst those books," sa id the Rev . Avis Hill , dressed in frontier clothes, as he led the march. Dozens of signs said, "No peaceful coexistence With satanic communism.'' Bundled in heavy clothing ' . for Others read, "Trash Is antitext book school board At the Civic Center, protesters lmed up at tables to purchase pamphl ets and books with titles such as " Thugs and Communi s t s," .. year for Kanawha County's schools is more than three months old. School attendance at one tim e was on ly about two-thirds The marchers wore red , clas:sroomas. Attendan ce has white and blu e armbands. · heen normal recently . Your Invited ' Gue.~t Reilchidg More 1'hiln 12,000 F<Jmilies GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1974 Middleport-Pomeroy JACKSON - Plans for cance r deU,ction clinics in Meigs and Jackson Societies , Senior Citizens groups, and other comm unity organizatiOns will assist Counties to be held primarily fllr wnmen with the project which will be funded on a yearly basis through the State Board of Health . between the ages of 45 to 54 were announced by Jane Ergood , executive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio at the orgamzation's board of trustees meeting held In Jackson last week. The clinics, which were req uested by the Jackson and Meigs Collll ty Health Qtp,artme~t,.. will utili~e t~e ,staff and facilities of the 'PPSEO clin1cs in those counties and will be held once a month at each clinic site. Volun l£ers from the local Cancer Veteraos Memorial Hoapitai Wednesday Admissions Danie) Heidemann Pomeroy· Rhonda Rathburn, Middleport: Lillian Werry, Pomeroy. ' Wednesday Discharges Sandra Roush, Dares Arnold Betty Pooler, Tbnothy Frazier' VIrgil Roush. ' Thursday Admissions Clarence McDaniel, Middleport; Hazel McCallum Minersville. ' Thursday Discharges R'oland Morris, Carl Schultz Jr. , and Terry Jewell. ' PRICE 20 CENTS JO ELLEN DIEHL AND BOB BEEGLE will be appearing In the annual Rose Bowl Parade at Pasadena, Calif., with the alwmi of the Ohio State Youth Choir on New Year's Day. Mrs. E rgood, whose resignation from the executive director 's position had been accepted by the board at a previous meeting , agreed to continue in her job through Decmeber 25 since a new director for the agency has not been found . Mary 'l'l)ayer, assistant direr.tnr for program rrhinagement was appointed as interim director effective December 25. Meanwhile, funding for PPSEO clinic services in Lawrence County through Title IVA of the Social Security Act has been approved by the Lawrence County Welfare Department - these services tn be initiated pending approval of other FIRE DAMAGE $100 GALLIPOLIS Damage was estimated at $100 in a fire at 12:25 p.m . Friday at the residence of Ralph Jeffers on the Clark-Webster Rd . According to fire chief James A. Northup, an outbuilding from caughtfire when wind carried sparks from challened to local welfare departmen ts a burning trash barrel to the outbuilding. Eight men answered the !36th alarm of the year for the Gallipolis Fire Department through the Ohio Department of Welfare and are to be used exclusively for clinic DEER HUNTER AT AGE 12 - H. Doug RusseU , l2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold RusseU of Wesl Columbia, W. Va . across the Ohio River from Middlepor t, was among lucky hunters this season when he killed with two shots a seven point, 127lb. buck on his family's farm . Russell, a student at Wahama Junior High, was hunting with his dad about 8 a.m. Friday, an hour after they had taken to the woods. Doug put his first shot through the deer 's shoulde~ and his second penetrated the head , taking one of the points with it. Doug already is an experienced hunter, having started at the age of nine, although this was his first deer . His father got his deer earlier in the week, a nine point buck on Williams River in the Monongahela National Forest. governmental agencies. The monies, which come primarily the federal government, are serv ices to low income famili es. :.;::-~:::::::::8~:::8i::::::::::::8:::::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:'-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;;:~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::~::::::'.::§.:>.:.<::::::::::.:::::-:::::?'«:::?.:::::::::::w.::::::::::"«;:::~::::::::~: l~ •'•' Two bound for roses :<' POMEROY Two Meigs County young people will be in the Rose Bowl Parade at Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's Day as part of the alumni organization of the Ohio Youth Choir. They are Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, a student at Marietta College, and Bill Beegle, Racine, a student at Ohio University . AU alumni of the Ohio Youth Choir were notified last summer of the formation ~' alumni choir" which in all probability woujd be going to the Rose Bowl. All alumni were eligible to apply and 200 have been Selected. The group practices each weekend at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in preparation for the famed Rose Bowl Parade. The alumni choir will be number eight In the parade line of march and will be wearing new red and white uniforms purchased for the appearance. Each member will pay his way to California and provide the new costwne. The choir wiU be singing along the six mile parade route and each member wiU wear a back-pack 8f11plification sysoom so that their voices will carry well along the ' parade route. Cost of the packs is $16,000, of which $9,000has been raised. The select alwnni members are selllng small, embroidered roses and asking the public to In Pomeroy ~~ make contributions to that fund . Donations §! may be sent to Marty Blackwood, Rose Bowl Commi tU,e, 2239 E. Pike, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. Miss Diehl and Beegle will leave .':·.i. Columbus with the choir on Dec. 28. On ·<:· Dec. 29, the group will visit Disneyland where a concert will be presented . On Dec . 30, the choir will tour Universal Studios. On Dec . 31, practice for the parade lllill be ~ held and choir members will he given a ~ tour so that they can view first hand the ... ( construction of the magnificent floats which make the Rose Bowl Parade so special. Miss Diehl was a member of the Ohio State Youth Choir in 1971-72 while Beegle •: was a member in 1969-70. GALUPOLIS - An appeal_ for food and clothing was made Saturday for a · Gallia County man whose home was ' destroyed by fire on Saturday, Nov. 23. John Lee Mooney, who resides on Sugar Creek Rd., in Ohio Twp., lost all his belongings In the fire . Individuals wishing to donate iteins should contact Mr. Mooney 'a t the home of Junior Mooney. on Sugar 'Creek Rd., or call Mrs. ~osa Brumfield, 446-1003. For the season for the changing of the guards. Thus Re[Xlblicans will be in and I ~1: ~~,;i;>W&".f~: , i;; I .C.:!WW ;1 ,~,:;:;:; CANDIDATES BEWARE MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans has warned candidates . in the November election that unless their pollllcal placards . polliecl in the community are removed alftdavfta will be prepared citing them to court· 'rhe pollee chief has extended the time in which the candidates can remove the placards without prosecution untll Dec. 9. ~:-*-3?-~.e«~.eg~ :u M ...~~;w~ R !»m b u ...aer ...oot beer 0 ' . U I I 1 • I. ••. uk EXAMSATAGE60 .!liNGAPORE (UP! ) .:_ Singapore drivers aged 60 and over will have to pass physical and mental fitness examinations in order to renew their licenses after Jar. I, the official gazette said Saturday. TO VISIT CASABLANCA MOSCOW (UP!) Two Soviet destroyers and a submarine will make an official friendly visit tn the Moroccan port of Casablanca Dec. 2~ , the Tass news agency said Saturday. Jim Rhodes ' regime Ohio politics f.:::~.:: I iili .§ Ohio ArtsCounci1 will be out. Highways will be in, but regional planning will be servants will be out. Convi'ct labor will be ln. On tlle menu , eggs Benedict and :. . Democrats, some 9,000 of them In ract, out, chicken tetrazzini wi11 give way to ;® will be out. There are other signposts of fashion as the Statehouse bids adieu to the steak and champagne tastes of the Welfare will be out, and vocational education will be in . Closing down the state parks will be way, way ou t. Cutting down the stare payroll wiU be Dutch loaf, cheese twists and peanut brittle. Early morning rennis will be out. Afrernoon golf on the run at Scioto Country Club will be m. In the governor's offi ce, Williamsburg decor , liquor close ts, tapestries and historical paintings will be done over in "early Bus Station" with cuspidors, hot plate, stuffed sailfish and pictures of Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller or his successor. ~;; :!\ ~: ~ ~: ~· ~ inTh. e Department of ~ "'conomic and ;::: Community Development will be in, :~; while the Department of Mental Health ?~ and Mental Retardation will be out. ;:l "Rhodes' Raiders," scouring tlle !!;! no;;:;h-priced public relations men and countryside to lure industry to Ohio, :;i electronic news releases will be out. will b,e ln. A branch office of industrial !~ •f. Mbneograph machines an~ fleeting , development in Dusseldorf wiU he out. !$ ~,·: unenlightening press conferences w!U Talking to state legislators from both Airline travel will be out, but trips in ;( ?; parties will he in. Trying to put a beat-up Ford will be in . Vacations in :~ ~ be in. Hurling The Hay something over on them will be out. The Michigan will be out. Voyages to parts )} i:~i· Hurling the hay with backup Ohio AFL-CIO will be out. The Ohio unknown, probably' Florida, wiU be in. ~:l ~] statistics about government programs Manufacturers Association will he in. The "Ohio Plan" for .students to ~ ' will be out. Hurling the hay without any Deadline Extensions In repay the cost of their college education $! backup statistics will be in. The state Environmental Protection will be out. The bridge across Lake Erie !!1 Tomato juice and jobs will be in. Agency will be out. Lengthy extensions and promotion of Ohio's sugar beet ::>. Financial disclosure and codes of of deadlines to clean up air and water industry will be in. !~ etlllcal behavior will be out. will he ln. Fortunately for columnists, politics, ~~ The Ohio State Fair will be ;n, but the At the governor's mansion, paid which has never been out, will be in. *j w.:@.;:;1i')@.:· ····I ·::::x:.::wWGr :J&::"'t:"@! -~ z:: ~,.~~::::::":".?".;:;~.<.:?~~~-:::~::'.:'-::::::~-::::::~~::::::::-:.x=:=:=::-;-;:::-..;-;;.-;:;:')-;::o;-;-;,:;~mx-::-:u..:.z.::~~~ Gilligan administration and becomes reacquainted with the hamburger and root beer served up by Rhodes . "Profit" wiU no longer be a dirty word .jn Ohio. Justead, taxes will be a j Shot hits spotlighters GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated a shooting incident on Buck Ridge Rd . Deputies said Joe Gibbs, Jr. and Donald Jones of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, were spotlighting deer when someone fired at their car striking it in the rear, One of the pellets hit Gibbs in the arm . Deputies also investigated the theft of a $160 tape player taken from Tom MilsU,ad's Stereo Shop on Rt . 141. DIED SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Flossie Burlile died Saturday af · tAlmoon at a nursing home in Coolville . McCoy-Moore's FWJeral Home in Vinton is maki~g arrangements. OVER 300 DEAD The Thanksgiving weekend traffic death toll clbnhed past 300 Saturday. A midwestern storm made driving hazardous in parts of 12 states, the UPI said. The Nationa l Safety Council estimated that ~tween 525 and 625 traffic fatalities would he recorded in the United States during the ' holiday period that extends from 6 p.m. local time Wednesday thr ough Sunday. ' ·I ~1.. ~i ~ 1 I Food, clothing needed (UPI) I~€~~~ will be in style for in 200-voice choir MEETING SET · The Christmas meeting with a gift exchange to be held was set for Dec . 11 when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. Lou Osborne, president, was in charge when club programs were discussed . The meeting opened with group singing led by Jim Danner and the Rev . Dwight Zavitz gave prayer. COLUMBUS :::: everything,lhereisaseason, andthisis ~::: '" Rhode Island , Connecticut. The protest against 325 new school textbook s approved this goal of two clinics . .\ ' ' Henr y Some carried signs saying they were fr om Massachusetts, Kissinger-Soviet Agent" and of the county 's 45,000 pupils "More Deadly Than War- The be cause thousands were kept Communist Revolution in home by parents feelin g the America." books were unfit for BIRTHDAY MARKED LONDON ( UPI )-Members of Winston Churchill 's family lun ched privately at Blenheim Palace Saturday, opening a nostalgia-filled weekend marking the IOOth birthday anniversary of the late prime minister who led Britain thr ough its "finest hour ." Radio and television planned special programs an d memoriabilia re ca lling the wartime leader fl ooded 'Stores. '• I has been placed on three years probatwn . Cancer detection is Elberfelds In Pomeroy (PG) Cartoon s Sigler, 25, Rt 1, Rutland . There Cloudy today, snow hkely , higha in the upper 30s. Lows tonight in high 20s. Cloudy Monday, highs in the mid 40s. Rain likely. OPEN TIL 9 (Technicolor} RoQ<!rt Redford Saturday at 12:30 a.m at the Tall Timbers Nite Club the Ronald R. Ca lhoun has placed two men on probation who Weather Big End~of-the-Month Sale now going on. An excellent time for Christmas shopping in the Main Store Mechanic Street Warehouse and the Toy Store. Big savings on Dresses - Knit Tops - Womens Sportswear - Bestform Bras - Pre Teen Sportswear - Towels - Sheets • Mens Sweaters - Boys Sweaters - Lee Jeans - Mens Ties • Underwear for men and boys. JEREMIAH JOHNSON Cluist EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tuesday through Thurs· day, mostly cloudy with a THiRD TIME AROUND - AmNTIOI Tonight, Sat., Sun . from a parkm g s pace when her car was s truck m the rea r by a car driv en by Edward E. with GET MEIGS tHEATRE· the r~sidence m East Letart wh1le OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL The omo n was so highly re· garded In Egypt that one variety of t he plant was deified. the family was away Thank s~ g1vmg day, the home wa s entered and rour gun s stolen welding cable were stolen. one time," said Guzek . Elb~rfelds 5.75% Certificates I POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is of the On 90-Day 1 J 3 robberies probed by sheriff BELLAIRE, OHIO - JOHN GUZEK, PRESIDENT of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union, said today he feels the new contract with the soft coal industry will be raUfled some time next "eek. Guzek, said the "majority" of the miners In Ills district, which encompassea Eastern Ohio and the Nortllern Panhandle of West Virginia, wh~ has talked to favor the new pact. "The biggest part, the majority of tlle people, Uke it," Guzek said, "and will vote for it. But you can't satisfy everybody." Guzek said he would agree with UMW President Arnold Miller that it was the best labor contract negotiated anywhere IJl the last ten years. " It has a 64 per cent raise and I don't beUeve anybody in this country or any other country has ever got that at PRACTICE SLATED SPOT zn Briefs COLUMBUS, OHIO - JOHN S. ANDREWS, former Ol\lo Republican state chairman, has reportedly been recommended to succeed Dean Burch as President Gerald Ford's poUUcal consultant' at the White House, it was reported today. .' The Columbus Citizen Journal llald Andrews was reportedly recommended for the post by John Deardourff, of the Washington political consultant firm of Bailey, Deardourff & Eyre, Inc. Andrews told newsmen Thursday he had not been contacted by anyone from the White House In connection with the report, and declined comment whether he would accept auch 'a position. A practice session for in- Entertainment • Contmued from page i issue of The Journal of Paloontology said. J . Wyatt Durham of the University of California, Berkeley, and Jean B. Firby of the California Academy of Sciences In Siln Francisco wrote that teetll fossils were found bnbedded In tlle rock in the White Mountains near Bishop, Calif., 65 miles northwest of Death Valley. The fish Itself, they said, measured about four feet in length. Durham and Firby said the teeth were those of a predator, apparently blunted l)jr a lifetime of attacks on hard-<dleUed P"'Y. It is the first evidence, they said, that highly developed predatory creatures existed as early in the evolutionary calendar as 600 million years ago. They had previously been known to exist 500 million years ago . INSTALLATION SET RACINE - Installation of officers of Racine ChapU,r OES will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the U,mple in Racine . TENSION RELAXING along the border of ISI'ael and Syria after the threat of another war loomed between the two nations , Israeli soldiers remain poised for action along the Golan He1ghts area . " ' . Court says jail, fine GA LLI POLIS - Loren IV . Mullins, 23, Cleveland, formerly of Rt . 1, Gallipolis, enU,red a guilty plea Friday in Municipal Cow-t to a misdemeanor charge of vehicular homicid e in the traffic death Nov . 2 of Stephen Dickerson, 58, of Glenwood, W. Va. Judge Robert S. Betz gave Mullins the maltimum penalty, $1,000 fine and sixmonths ja1l te rm . _ Four other state patrol charges, DWI, driving left of center-, driving un der suspension, and g1vmg false informa tion to a pollee officer were dropped. Mullins is also sought in Cleveland for attempted aggravated murder , armed robbery, and c arryin g a co ncea led weappn . He will be released to the custody , of Cleveland authorities following his six month jail term. Harry E. Rowley, 25, Phoenix , Ariz. pleaded gui lty to a misdemeanor charge of bad checks. He was given the maxi:num senU,nce ard fine, $1,000 and costs and six montlls ·m jail. Rowley had onginally been charged with forging a $400 payroll check to the A&P Company. He has made restitution on that check. GOP TO REBUILD ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP I ) - Republican governors, reduced to a baker 's dozen by the 1974 elections, gathered here Sunday to talk about what hit them Nov . 5 and lay plays to rebuild for 1976. ELECTION SET POMEROY - Election of officers for the year will be held when the Metgs County Fair Board meets at 8 p.m . Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. �3 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 2- The SWlday Times- Sent inel, SWlday , Dec. 1, 1974 The Forest and the Trees destroyed half of the huge $5 Pomeroy, Ohio Nov. 26, 1974 b illw n Good year sy nth et ic overheated lines carrying toxic gases. Police evacuated the populaled area immediately sout h of the plant, lOmiles west of Bea wn ont, and plant of· fi cia ls turned off the valves feedin g the g asses into the lines. The fire melted one 18()..foottall distillation tower. Ray Cromley KUHN IN ENGLAND POMEROY - Now se rving as a law enfor ceme nt specialis t with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe at Greenham Common Royal Air F orc e Station, Engla nd, is U. S. Air Force Sgt. David W. Kuhn. Sgt. Kuhn, son of Mr . and Mr s. Robert W. Kuhn, 285 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, previou sly se rved a t Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. Washington 's new kingmakers revealed By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- (NEA l - The 1974 elections were barely over when the special interest groups began preparing for 1976. And well they might. Despite spor adic effor ts for election reform which cuiminaled in this year 's omnibus bill, the results on Nov. 5 m ade it a ll too clea r that special interest groups are here to stay and that they a re, on the whole, effective. Those candidates funded by big money special interest groups did very well indeed . Only two exceptions - Dominick in Colorado, Breyhill in Virginia - failed despite hefty funding. Though the law on paper severely restricts what these groups may donate in 1976, it is known that numbers have already planned technica lly legal steps to evade the spirit of the law . The pressure groups which opera~d with action, as well as money, did even better. Not merely the liberal leaning groups such as the Americans for Democratic Action, but conservative committees as well. This effectiveness was apparent even where the special lnterest groups were small, provided they had enthusiastic, dedicated workers and concentrated their efforts. Ta ke, for example, the conservationists . Though relatively few in nwnbers as compared with some labor groups , they were early targets of concern among veteran politicians. The worry proved welJ founded for the conservationists targeted their energies on a few races and scored surprising upsets . The surprising number of labor,backed candidates has been noted time and again. The news is not the AFUIO score of 269 winning House candidates out of 388 endorsed, but rather that the labor score was so high when almost half those endorsed were not incumbents . Surprising for an election year in which incumbents were victors in 89 per cent o£ the races they entered. More significantly, in the election which some have termed a liberal landslide , the conservative Americans for Constitutional Action had a score of 114 wins out of 158 House candidates endorsed and the businessmen's political action conunittee scored a succes. rate of 81 out of 116 in the House. There was spotty evidence that special interest groups were specially effective when the compiled detailed, documented analyses correlating a congressman's votes with his own private rinancial interests and the interests of his backers. Thi.s seemed to be true whether the analyses were objective or heavily larded with bias- so long as tlley were thorough and heavy with detail. In some instances , this documentary evidence seemed to provide a base for heavy upsets ; in others a dreadfully weak challenger did much better than expected. If these tentative conclusions are borne out when more complete data is in , the Ralph Nader groups , Common Cause, . and other organizations which specialize in collecting great masses o£ detailed information on contributions, voting records, doners , conflicts of interest, and other associated matters cah be expected to expand rapidly in the next two years and wield greater influence in futrre elections. They will become even more attractive targets for money and workers . This attractiveness will be enhanced by provisions of the new election law which drasticaily limits direct simple contributions to Senate and House candidates. So, special interest groups will be more inOuentialthan ever in 1976and beyond , but who these groups represent may be more throroughly hidden. Don Oakley America flunks as cradle of terrorism By Don Oakley By according the honors of a visiting head of state to Palestine Liberation Organization chieftain Yasir Arafat, the Unit ed Nations has stamped its imprimatur on terrorism as a politi cal policy. Indeed, as Ararat reminded the delegates to the General Assembly, many of them were once considered terrorists themselves. "The difference between tlle revolutionary and tlle terrorist," he said , "lies in the reason for which each fights. For whoever stands by a just cause and fights for the freedom and liber ation of his land from tlle invaders, the settlers and the colonialists cannot possibly be called terrorist." In other words, a good end justifies tlle most thoroughly evil means. As an " Essay" in a recent issue of Time points out, in the past 25 years, terrorism has been essential to the birth of many of the world 's new sovereign nations. If it were not for tlle guerrilla war waged by the IRA against the British, for example, there might be no Republic of Ireland. One of the bloodiest campaigns of terror in a bloody century was waged by the Algerian FLN against the French . Even tlle Jews employed terrorism to force the British to give up their Palestine Mandate. It is success t ha t makes terrorism respectable , says Time. It is quite possible tllat statues will one day be erected to Arafat in an independent Palestine . Sad though it may seem, the magazine concludes, the world appears willing to forgive - if not forget - most crimes or terrorism and to eventually honor those it once called criminal. All it asks is some assurance that tbe terrorist has washed the 4-H booming in cities CHICAGO (UP!) - Enroll- Ucipation by farm youth rose ment in 4-H ac tivities, from 9T/,617 in 1973 to 938,378 traditiona lly cons idered a during tlle same period. rural youth , movement, is Na tionally , Vaughan said growing fas ter in cities than on participation in all 4-H youth the farm, an Agriculture activities including a rapidly Depa rt ment offi cia l sa id expanding TV instructional Saturday. program rose this year to more Dean Vaughan , national 4-H than 7 million, an increase of loader for the Agriculture about two million persons over Department's Extension Ser- 1973. vice, sa id tl)e number of The total participation figure yoWlgsters participating in ei- in the youtll activities ranging tller 4-H Clubs or 4-H Special from caif'raising to developInterest .Groups in central ment of urban-oriented skills cities rose from T/8,453 in 1973 has more than doubled since to 388,220 this year . !>er- 1970, Vaughan said . ' ' Who are today's influential Christians? , really necessary? Injurin g 10 per so ns and damag ing hom es s ix miles away. The e xplosions and fire surter ing burns, were in good co nditi on t oday at St. El izabeth 's Hosp ital. No one was killed . The £ir e and e xplosiOn s POMEROY - The first five giv en away with a t:o lor were ~levis i on to be awarded on the awarded Saturday afternoon in day before Christma s. th e ann ual Christmas promotional program of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . Selection of the five winners · was held in the c hamber office. F.ach Saturday until Christmas five such certificates will be $25 gift certificates This second banana BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPll A~ ov erheated ehemkal tcmk caug ht fire and exploded five tunes in une how- Friday night , r ubber plant. The in jW' ed , most of them David Poling,' D. D. Tom Tiede 10 hurt • m blast Five winners in give-a-way are announced 1 Dear Sir: I am greatly concerned about the gloom and predictions as to depression in all the newspapers, radio and television. I know you must print tlle truth, and I am sure tllat you are doing so; but I feel tllat perhaps the bright spots are not emphasized enough. If you tell a man he is going to die often enough - he will much sooner than necessary . l..<Jcally, we have many bright spots that should be called to the attention of the public. So much of our jobs locplly are not affected by tlle layoffs of auto plants, for instance : 1 - Many men work on the river boats. They should have steady work. 2- Many teach school and should have steady work . 3 - While tlle coal mines are on strike, after the strike, the steady demand for coal should boast our economy. 4 - Many men work at the power plants at Gavin, Kyger Creek, Sporn - tlley should not be !aid off. 5 - Foote Mineral is going well. · 6 - Midwest Steel Is going full blast and should greatly increase because of new government help to railroads. 7 - !Wilroad men should have good work as soon as coal strike is settled. 8 - While some farmers are hurt by high priced feed, others are helped by selling their grains higher , This should level off next year. 9 - Ministers, political workers and other salaried people in most cases are stable . 10 -Just look aimost any road out of Gallipolis or Pomeroy and you can see the building of new homes, The emphasis on increase of price on such things as sugar and oleo give the impression that all things have gone up three times in price . Automobiles have only gone up 10 percent or less over the last year. The trouble is that the tllen listed people above have been so sold that tlley have stopped buying. If in some way, people could have confidence installed and see the future as it is going to be around here , I am sure uevery_day and every way" it would become better and better, yet nothing would have to be said but the truth. - Fred Blaetlnar. Oh, for a humanitarian banker Gallipolis, Ohio Nov. 24,1974 Dear Sirs : While reading the Sunday Times-Sentinel, I noticed a number of pictures and feature stories of banking officials in the Gallia-Meigs area. The stories dealt with rewards they had received because of their devoted interest in our natural resources and how they are so interested in the local charities such as tlle cancer fund . Nothing was mentioned on their policies to help the human resources of this area - college students. One bank official recently told me I could not be granted an Ohio Student Loan (which are backed 90 percent by tlle federal government) because (1 ) he did not wish to do the paperwork involved, (2) he was in the banking business to make money ( 0 .S. l..<Jans are of low interest rates) , (3) and that he didn't know me , I can remember crawling up the steps to this bank with my parents every Saturday morning, while they did thetr banking chores. My parents banked for years at this bank as well as my grandmother. Yet' he didn't know me. Does this man care to know any of his depositors or does he just see dollar signs? Another gentleman, in ooe of the write-<Jps, owns a bank in this area. The real reason behind my being turned down a student loan - I'm of tlle wrong political party. The reasons are endless as to why these loans can't be issued from area banks. Fellow students and I have been told that there is no money for college purposes. This is a farce! There are millions of dollars waiting to be used for educational purposes, but area·bankers can make more money on the full loans with high interest rates. It's a shame that they can't see tlle human resources that are being left untapped and will not be realized witllout help from a real humanitarian, not a fake who cares only for his own personal gain. I'm not an Wldecided kid who wants to go to college w drink and party. I want and need an education. As a 2S-year-old divorcee with a small child to raise, I know the true value of an education. I want to be a child psychologist In this area. Is it wrong to want a fighting chance? As T.V.'s Maude says, " God will get you for this." Maybe Mr. Bankers, when I DO succeed -and rest assured I WilL you'll need my professiooal help for your grandchild and I'll have no alternative but to say, "Sorry, there's too much paperwork involved, and the personal gain isn't worth it to me!" blood off his hands. Only trouble is, !be. .Palestinian terrorists have scarcely forsworn terrorism, yet they have won respectability anyway. The U.N. delegates seem eager to shake their hands , blood and all. It is enough to make Americans feel thoroughly ashamed of their ancestors. As we approach the Bicentennial of our -Name withheld on request. Revolution , where in our history are we going to find a terrorist to honor , or even a single act of terrorism to commemorate as a How can Johnny get to school? heroic event in the struggle for freedom? The best we've got is tlle Boston Tea Party - as if throwing a Gallipolis, Ohio few chests of lea into a harbor could compare witll blowing up a Nov. Tl, 1974 jet airliner and incinerating its passengers. Dear Editor: There is no escaping tlle fact tllat our forebears were sadly I came home from work yesterday evening to the IWle of lacking in revolutionary zeal. They planted no bombs in crowded "Mom , how's Jotmny getting to school tomorrow?" To which I public places, did not indiscriminately murder women and( replied, "What do you mean, he'll get tllere the same way he children did not hijack neutral ships on the high seas and hold always does?" Johnny replies, "! got kicked off my bus for innocents as ransom while demanding that the world bring tllrowing paper wads." pressure on King George III. While I'm punishing him, he's trying to explaln that he True, tlle loyalists have rough time. There were many wasn't throwing paper wads. Seems the bus has a trash coninstances of physical abuse and imprisonment. Thousands of tainer, but it also seems the bus was overcrowded just a little so Tories lost everything but what they could carry witll them as that some students were sitting on the floor In the aisle. they fled to Canada, but history records no bloodbaths, RBther than deposit his paper on the floor, Johnny tossed it to The American Revolution fails by another test: It did not Mary to put in the trash. The wide awake driver sees this and devour its own children, There was no guillotine. Washington did tllrows ihe child off witllout giving him any chance to explain not preside over the mass execution of tllose Americans who had what he was doing. . taken the wrong side, as did tllat great humanitarian Fidel Kids get away with things on that bus .Orne parents wouldn't Castro in Cuba. believe. But they are sent a letter (a warning letter) before they Jefferson couldn't stand Hamilton's ideas and had lillie use are kicked off. for Adams' , yet none of these men, when he had the power, I made a long distance call to the tra118portatlon director, assassinated or banished the others, as dedicated revolutionaries who also happens to be truant officer. He says It woo't hurt are supposed to do . Johnny to have to miss three days of school since be's only in !t'senough to make ooe wonder if the United States Is fit any grade school. He told me where the bus driver can be reached; I longer to serve as host country for that assemblage of reformed called him witll even less cooperation. So I made another long terrorists, the United Nations. distance call to the trallllpOrtation director, I was told tile laws about so much a percentage over load permitted, and that the driver didn'thaveto let your chlldoffat his house. Well, I say it's Gas company to deny services just as far from my house to my neighbors as it is from ~Irs to ours. Johnny's the one that always has to walk, some days, with a COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - West PUCO Chairman Edmund J . heavy hand instnanent. Ohio Gas Co., which serves Turk said " an emergen.y · Why does Johnny have to miss three days of school? .His about 50,000 residential shortage in the supply of mother works, and leaves home at 7:20 a.m. and you're not custo mers in west cen tral natural gas" prompted the permitted to leave children off at school this early, and there Is . Ohio, has been granted per- interim action and repeated a no other way for him to get to school. Mother can't afford a niission to deny service to new . call for volWJtary conservation babysitter and she certainly can't afford to stay horne from work industrial users. of energy. ' because of some one else's mistakes. The Public Utilities ComAfter having thls occasion to speak with the transportation mission of Ohio, which granted Veterans Memorial Hospital director and truant officer I ean- see how he could easily anger ADMITTED Daisy and intln:iidate a person / the request Friday, also said . the utility had been given Sehuler, Pomeroy. ' The child being kicked off without a chance to explain was DISCHARGED Fred uncalled for. temporary authority to reduce natural gas available for new Roush, Rhonda Rathburn, If the director is so much for laws and procedure, why wasn't Halfhill, Daniel I mailed a warning letter about my chlld? and exis tin g com me rci al Doris customers. Heidemann. -Name witllbeld on request. ·) twit. II Indeed it is true tllat the Capiro! Hill office of the vice president i; something less than critically important to the gears of government. And by extension, the same IS no~ and agam being said about all Washington off1ces of the V.P., mcluding the constitutional office as well. Even as Congress continues to examine the personal and political qualifications of nominee Nelson Rockefeller, thoughtful observers are wondering whether the post, which Rockefeller himself has referred to as ' 1seconds,'' is necessary at all. Critics of the Veep office (tlle term veep is an affectionate acronym; other nicknames are rated X) are not sudden creations. Politics have, for 200 years, decried the worthlessness of the position . Historians such as Arthur Sehlesinger, Jr., have felt the office is entirely political, totally undemocratic, thus ' 'niischievous ." In a Midwest poll taken by a newspaper 50 years ago, only half of those asked could name the sitting vice president. One responded that, ''well, whoever he is, he should be ashamed why doesn 't he get a job?" Now the issue may be brought out of the context of snickers and into more serious public discussion. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) is putting his personal weight behind a proposal to abolish the vice presidency once and for all . This week Kennedy' will introduce legislation aimed at replacing tlle 25th Amendment (presidential succession) with laws mandating special elections 14Whenever presidents are unable to fill out terms" i his idea is to assure that presidential vacancies, in the future, will not be filled by appointees, political hack V.P.s or those who can fast talk a nod out of 500 members of Congress - but by those who are freely elected. The plan is timely at the least . Its ratification would Ml only insure that never again would a u: S. president, like a dictator, choose his own successor or potential successor, but It would do away with one of the most blatant anti-democratic legalities in the land, Not since the first quarter century of the nation's life have Americans truly chosen a vice president by popular vote. What tlley've done is to agree with the presidential candidate's choice. In three instances in the last quarter century, those choices have gone on to the presidency with no mandate or constituency of their own. ' For all the logic of Kennedy 's proposal, though, it is un· doutedly doomed to fail. Congress does not easily eliminate tapestries from government, even those which are outdated and shoddy. Besides, Kennedy's plan smacks to some as quasiparliamentary :.... new elections any time - and such is WI American. Thus, Room 2203 Is likely to continue functioning on Capitol Hill, if ho.!Jumming is functioning. Indeed, there are presently great expectations of some real activity ahead. "When Rockefeller is named, we 'II put his picture on tbe walls," says the office staffer. "Changing pictures is a big thing in an office like this." WNOON (UPI) - Detectives armed with emergency police powers opened a nationwide offensive agaihst the newly outlawed Irish Republican Army 51!turday, arresting 10 suspected IRA bombers in nortll London raids . Other policemen sealed off tlle country's air and seaports and stopped shoppers on tlle streets of !..<Jndon to search thetr parcels in anticipation of retaliatory IRA bomb attacks. "The capital is closed down as tight as a· drum as far as Irish people are concerned," a senior police office said. "Known IRA supporters can't open their !root gates without us knowing about it." Police said the 10 men and women picked up in north l..<Jndoo raids were being held for questiooing in tlle Guildford and Woolwich pub bomb blasts tllat killed seven Britons and wounded 88 others in October and early November. The arrests were the first made since Britain's new anti- Pet. 67 5 4 4 4 Billy Graham HansKueng James Gustafson Juergen Moltmann Rosemary Reuther David DuPlessiS Andrew Greeley Vine Deloria Abel Muzorewa Helder Camara Bernard !..<Jnergan EVERY COAT IN STOCK REDUCED confusion ! Some explanations are in order, for g ood peoplt! need not and ought not be put down by this low celebrity rating . The Rev. Hans Kueng was one of the young, brilliant theologians to emerge from Vatican II , to have significant influence on Pope John XXDI, and to remain in the forefront of much ecumenical thought and pr act ice. To be interested in the Church tomorrow, is to read his books today . Dr. James Gustafson represents the strong and historic tradition of Yale in the field of Christian ethics - tlle long and lasting line tllat was so well served by H. Richard Niebuhr and Liston Pope. 3 3 3 3 2 2 It surely is no surprise tllal Billy Graham swept the field . (And we shall devote a follow-up colwnn to the continued success and influence of the Man from Montreat.) What startles the reader, and must be a tittle dismaying to tlle editors and tlle other selections, is that they are nearly unknown, alas, almost invisible beyond the tiniest of minorities. As Marty says, it's not their fault, tlley didn 't ASK w be chosen for this honorable Juergen Moltmana brought out his Theology of Hop~ to an eager and ready audience, developmg_a large followmg a t Princeton. Completing the Ivy League influence "' ~~~ry Reuther at Harvard. She is the source of some fresh thmking m Liberation Theology. Other names mentioned are mostly related to the Third World and, obviously, not as well known m the United States and Canada . Vine Deloria, American Indian scholar and advocate, may be better known in sociology than religion. Any list leaves people out, individuals that not only count, but have clout. Muscle. Large and extensive audiences. The_ '?ost glaring absence is that of Keith Miller. Miller wr1tes for rrullio_ns of people, and to igMre him Is to forget a vast evangelical_.mamline readership that makes a very title a best.,.,ller. His new book and cassette, "The Edge of Adventure" hardly stays m stock. WUiiam Stringfellow, another layman of power and persuasion, should be in the list of top five , not 11 . _F ather ~.enrl Nouveen fills the lecture halls wherever he goes. HIS book, The Wounded Healer" is a volume worth owning and quoting. It should be interesting to learn of the 11 on your list. Fulton Sheen probably right in tlle center. By Aileen Snoddy NEW YORK - (NEAl Santa Claus and his lege ndary cohorts are having as much trouble planning gi ft s for Christmas 1974 as are ground-bound mortal s. This is one or the most "iffy 11 years for holiday buying m a decade. Manufacturers, retailers and ma il order catalogue houses all admit confusion on the eve of the Holiday Season. As an example, J .C. Penney reported that requests for its Christmas catalogue were off to a good start this fall and "w e were s urpri sed" a spokesman reported. " It exceeded our expectations after following all those gloomy market reports." The reason, he suggested, is that "htstoncalfy con sumers observe Christma s even when some unfore seen disaster seems ahead. There are some things people cling to and customers do want to ' . " observe Christmas. COLO'' · r) ... .,.,, . , , , ~ TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY COLUM BIA PIC TURES Penney's, however , like others in their special field , do not expect the phenomenal sales of Chri stmas 1973 where Penny's realized $1 billion in De ce mb e r . There wa s a leve ling off for Penney 's after July in total monthly gams. June and July sales gams were slightly more than 14 per cent each month but dropped in August to 12.2 pe r cent. "We don 't expect to keep charging ahead at that 14 per cent monthly f1gure but think Dece mber will come in around 13 per cent. " The Penney 's catalogue and t hose of Sears Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery Ward offer "nothing startlingly new." It a ppears that more people of all ages will buy practical ite ms and some "high price things because the ~ like a gift to speak for them ,' one merchandi se r said. Expected ar e heavy buying in apparel such as sleepwear for yo ung ster s , small ap pliances for the home, hair care and groomirig. Least in demand, but agam this is conjecture, are likely to be the mo st expensive · modeis in stereos and color TV . However, s inc e more people will be s taying close to home to save money those in the home entertainment industry feel that g1ft s of ANO RA 5TAR PICTURES PflESEtH terrorist law to combat a wave of urban bombings attributed to t'le IRA went Into effect Friday. As police stood outside suspect IRA houses, Seotland Yard asked the Home Office for permission to arrest and deport known IRA leaders. A police spokesman declined comment on the number, saying ' 'we are not giving out any information until action has been taken." At air and seaports, pollee and customs officials frisked all passengers leaving for or arriving from Ireland and thoroughly searched their baggage. Special precautions agaihst bombs were taken at Heatllrow, London's big In· ternational airport. Pollee there removed the doors from telephone booths, sealed mall boxes and stored away trashcans so they could not serve as hiding places for timed explosives. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, · '" Sun. Dec . 1 JEREMIAH JOHNSON P-BPI8AACLAY FEATURE ~ (Technicolor) Robert Redford lPG) Car1oons Show S1arts 7 p.m. CARTOON s maller TV portables, color and bl ac k-and-white, plus transistor radios, less expensive pocket computers and tape recorders will be high on holiday lists . RCA , for example, esti · mates that the industry will se ll more than 300,000 televi S IOn sets during th e Christma s season. Of these , 177 ,000 will be color, 70 per ce nt all so lid-state receivers. The rea so n? Solid s tat e receivers use up to 48 per ce nt less power than com· parable sets with tubes and perform longer with fewer re pairs. . Like so many exec utives, those at F .W. Woolworth Co. are semi -optimistic. The 1973 energy crisis dampened the Chnstmas shopping s pirit, th ey say, and even w1th a threat of a major recession, people this Christmas will have "a more conduc1ve atmosphere for the type of robust sa les we normall:,Y associate with Christmas.' The company points out, though, that there are five less shopping days between Thanksg iving and Christmas this vear . "This means heav ier a nd earlier promo· tiOns. " The Hobby Indu s try of America (HfA) expects good sa les in model railroading and equipment, model planes and radio control gear but all these items will cost more than Christmas 1973. "The U.S. Postal Service's efforts to interest non -hobbyists in starting stamp collections," Jane Goldsmith of the HIA says, " will show po~itive results this year . Sales of Bi ce ntennial items also will be up, such a s hi s torical figurines." And, who ccn overlook the new brides, or the recently married cot,~ple, or those beg inning housekeeping for the first time? Allyn Bloeme, speaking for Reed & Barton and summarizing a sampling •FINE WOOLENS •FUR TRIMS eWOOL MELTONS •PLAIDS •SUEDE LIKES elM ITATION LEATH eFAKE FURS ETC. OF ALL WINTER ' COATS $24 ~!~J~~ ~ATS $32 WINTER COATS WERE SJO NOW Christmas guessing game: To buy or not to? Bombers hunted of silversmiths and flatware firms, says, "People will still buy s terling s ilver . Those who wanted it for years and never thought they would get it in their five s are btzying it now . Young women, not aware of how much silver costs, want it now ." The re is a differe nce. The tre nd is to buy a service for e ight rather than the traditional service for 12 and to bu y four - piece se ttings, adding to them later. Flatware, she explains, is more expensive than holloware. "Twenty-rive years ago this was $35 a setting and now it's $140. The major increase ac · tually has been since 1966." Because or the BICtlltPn· nial pewter sales ar e "doing fantastically" and are expected to be good gifts in Early American designs. 11 Everyone is tryin g hard to find a bargain thi s Christmas, " Mr s. Bloeme continues . "We expec t favorite gifts to be the small items such as ta nkard s, goblets, odd .creamers and sherbets milk cans, coal shells, je~elry, napkin r ings and banks plus the more expensive limlled ed1t10n plates - Currier & lves, Bicentennial, Audubon. " Throughout the retail area there is a mood of shoulder shrugging and hunching, a "we are hopeful but really don't know" air. Renecting this is what th e Continental Bank in Chicago calls the holiday "dis-spiril' ' after taking a survey of .750 Chicago-area families. Those responding said they were paring their Christm_as buying, giving and entertam· ing plans. Sixty-one per cent WINTER COATS TRAGIC Is how long-time New York Philharmonic conductor Leonard Bernstein termed t~e policy of Chinese authorities telling their people that all western classical music is "bad because it was written . in bourgeois coun· Lries." Bernstein made his comments during a tour or Japan. WERE ISO NOW ~~~!~~ ~ATS $48 $56 ~~~!~~o ~~TS $99 ~~~~~ ~ATS BETTER tiMES NEWARK, N. J. ( UP)) The nation 's largest insurance firm , the Prudential Insurance Co . of America, predicted Saturday that the national un employment rate would "peak" at 7 per cent in 1975, but inflation would drop and average 6.6 per cent for the following five years. sa id they will entertain less, and 78 per cent said they would c ut their Christmas contributions, all because of inflation and concern for the future or the economy. But the Christmas Club reports that its membership last year had $3 '!, billion in deposits and this year's final count will be up, perhaps to 3141 billion. People have been putting e xcess dollars mto savings. In previous years about 30 per cent of the Christmas Savings went back into savings and 48-50 per cent was spent for gifts. The remainder was used to pay taxes, medica I bills and education . "For all we know right now," a spokesm~n says, "people may deposit 70 per cent this year, and have a conservative Christmas but that is only guessing." And, guessing seems to be the name of the Christmas buying game for 1974. USE OUR NO COST LAY-AWAY ~e!9. 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The editors make up the group which is called Interchurc h Features and represents the bulk of maln·line denominational publishing. They were aiming at the key group of religious leader~ who were shaping tlle thought and action of millions of Christians, now and in tlle future. People who have seen the list were somewhat puzzled . The names presented were worthy a nd respected enough - the only catch was nobody beyond the editorial circle seemed to know them! To prove an embarrassing point , Martin E. Marty, church historian and colwnnist-editor for the " Christian Century" asked his rea.d ers to correctly identify the names selected. Remember now, tllat Marty •wrltes for a journal that enjoys above-average readership in church groups, is widely circulated in libraries, and ts followed carefully by professional theologians . Here is his survey : By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON .c.. (NEA) - Room 2203ofthe Dirksen Senate Office Building may be the most slugabed, least necessary chamber oo Capitol Hill. It belongs to the vice preslden~ of the Republic when there is a vice president of the Republic, and tllerefor~, like the other aspects of his office, Ropm 2203 has no meaning other Ulan atmospheric nor any responsibility save that of weak custom. Outsiders call the chamber tlle "half-vast wasteland. " So do some insiders. . "We have one constitutional duty ," says a staffer, "that ts, we are a part of the logging system for foreign correspo~dence. We check it in and pass it on. Other than thiS, we aren t overworked . I think we have 24-25 people on the staff, the office budget is about a half million a year- but, I think it's a waste.lf we all stay~!(~ home for a month, the nation wouldn't miss us a Winner s Sa turday were Margaret E . Christy , !>hester; Jim Hall , Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs . J . H. Lewis , Point Pleasa nt ; Jean Se xson . P omeroy Route 3, and Chuck HannaM , Pomeroy. No pur- , chase is required for participation in the program. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL B PM �3 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 2- The SWlday Times- Sent inel, SWlday , Dec. 1, 1974 The Forest and the Trees destroyed half of the huge $5 Pomeroy, Ohio Nov. 26, 1974 b illw n Good year sy nth et ic overheated lines carrying toxic gases. Police evacuated the populaled area immediately sout h of the plant, lOmiles west of Bea wn ont, and plant of· fi cia ls turned off the valves feedin g the g asses into the lines. The fire melted one 18()..foottall distillation tower. Ray Cromley KUHN IN ENGLAND POMEROY - Now se rving as a law enfor ceme nt specialis t with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe at Greenham Common Royal Air F orc e Station, Engla nd, is U. S. Air Force Sgt. David W. Kuhn. Sgt. Kuhn, son of Mr . and Mr s. Robert W. Kuhn, 285 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, previou sly se rved a t Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. Washington 's new kingmakers revealed By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- (NEA l - The 1974 elections were barely over when the special interest groups began preparing for 1976. And well they might. Despite spor adic effor ts for election reform which cuiminaled in this year 's omnibus bill, the results on Nov. 5 m ade it a ll too clea r that special interest groups are here to stay and that they a re, on the whole, effective. Those candidates funded by big money special interest groups did very well indeed . Only two exceptions - Dominick in Colorado, Breyhill in Virginia - failed despite hefty funding. Though the law on paper severely restricts what these groups may donate in 1976, it is known that numbers have already planned technica lly legal steps to evade the spirit of the law . The pressure groups which opera~d with action, as well as money, did even better. Not merely the liberal leaning groups such as the Americans for Democratic Action, but conservative committees as well. This effectiveness was apparent even where the special lnterest groups were small, provided they had enthusiastic, dedicated workers and concentrated their efforts. Ta ke, for example, the conservationists . Though relatively few in nwnbers as compared with some labor groups , they were early targets of concern among veteran politicians. The worry proved welJ founded for the conservationists targeted their energies on a few races and scored surprising upsets . The surprising number of labor,backed candidates has been noted time and again. The news is not the AFUIO score of 269 winning House candidates out of 388 endorsed, but rather that the labor score was so high when almost half those endorsed were not incumbents . Surprising for an election year in which incumbents were victors in 89 per cent o£ the races they entered. More significantly, in the election which some have termed a liberal landslide , the conservative Americans for Constitutional Action had a score of 114 wins out of 158 House candidates endorsed and the businessmen's political action conunittee scored a succes. rate of 81 out of 116 in the House. There was spotty evidence that special interest groups were specially effective when the compiled detailed, documented analyses correlating a congressman's votes with his own private rinancial interests and the interests of his backers. Thi.s seemed to be true whether the analyses were objective or heavily larded with bias- so long as tlley were thorough and heavy with detail. In some instances , this documentary evidence seemed to provide a base for heavy upsets ; in others a dreadfully weak challenger did much better than expected. If these tentative conclusions are borne out when more complete data is in , the Ralph Nader groups , Common Cause, . and other organizations which specialize in collecting great masses o£ detailed information on contributions, voting records, doners , conflicts of interest, and other associated matters cah be expected to expand rapidly in the next two years and wield greater influence in futrre elections. They will become even more attractive targets for money and workers . This attractiveness will be enhanced by provisions of the new election law which drasticaily limits direct simple contributions to Senate and House candidates. So, special interest groups will be more inOuentialthan ever in 1976and beyond , but who these groups represent may be more throroughly hidden. Don Oakley America flunks as cradle of terrorism By Don Oakley By according the honors of a visiting head of state to Palestine Liberation Organization chieftain Yasir Arafat, the Unit ed Nations has stamped its imprimatur on terrorism as a politi cal policy. Indeed, as Ararat reminded the delegates to the General Assembly, many of them were once considered terrorists themselves. "The difference between tlle revolutionary and tlle terrorist," he said , "lies in the reason for which each fights. For whoever stands by a just cause and fights for the freedom and liber ation of his land from tlle invaders, the settlers and the colonialists cannot possibly be called terrorist." In other words, a good end justifies tlle most thoroughly evil means. As an " Essay" in a recent issue of Time points out, in the past 25 years, terrorism has been essential to the birth of many of the world 's new sovereign nations. If it were not for tlle guerrilla war waged by the IRA against the British, for example, there might be no Republic of Ireland. One of the bloodiest campaigns of terror in a bloody century was waged by the Algerian FLN against the French . Even tlle Jews employed terrorism to force the British to give up their Palestine Mandate. It is success t ha t makes terrorism respectable , says Time. It is quite possible tllat statues will one day be erected to Arafat in an independent Palestine . Sad though it may seem, the magazine concludes, the world appears willing to forgive - if not forget - most crimes or terrorism and to eventually honor those it once called criminal. All it asks is some assurance that tbe terrorist has washed the 4-H booming in cities CHICAGO (UP!) - Enroll- Ucipation by farm youth rose ment in 4-H ac tivities, from 9T/,617 in 1973 to 938,378 traditiona lly cons idered a during tlle same period. rural youth , movement, is Na tionally , Vaughan said growing fas ter in cities than on participation in all 4-H youth the farm, an Agriculture activities including a rapidly Depa rt ment offi cia l sa id expanding TV instructional Saturday. program rose this year to more Dean Vaughan , national 4-H than 7 million, an increase of loader for the Agriculture about two million persons over Department's Extension Ser- 1973. vice, sa id tl)e number of The total participation figure yoWlgsters participating in ei- in the youtll activities ranging tller 4-H Clubs or 4-H Special from caif'raising to developInterest .Groups in central ment of urban-oriented skills cities rose from T/8,453 in 1973 has more than doubled since to 388,220 this year . !>er- 1970, Vaughan said . ' ' Who are today's influential Christians? , really necessary? Injurin g 10 per so ns and damag ing hom es s ix miles away. The e xplosions and fire surter ing burns, were in good co nditi on t oday at St. El izabeth 's Hosp ital. No one was killed . The £ir e and e xplosiOn s POMEROY - The first five giv en away with a t:o lor were ~levis i on to be awarded on the awarded Saturday afternoon in day before Christma s. th e ann ual Christmas promotional program of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce . Selection of the five winners · was held in the c hamber office. F.ach Saturday until Christmas five such certificates will be $25 gift certificates This second banana BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPll A~ ov erheated ehemkal tcmk caug ht fire and exploded five tunes in une how- Friday night , r ubber plant. The in jW' ed , most of them David Poling,' D. D. Tom Tiede 10 hurt • m blast Five winners in give-a-way are announced 1 Dear Sir: I am greatly concerned about the gloom and predictions as to depression in all the newspapers, radio and television. I know you must print tlle truth, and I am sure tllat you are doing so; but I feel tllat perhaps the bright spots are not emphasized enough. If you tell a man he is going to die often enough - he will much sooner than necessary . l..<Jcally, we have many bright spots that should be called to the attention of the public. So much of our jobs locplly are not affected by tlle layoffs of auto plants, for instance : 1 - Many men work on the river boats. They should have steady work. 2- Many teach school and should have steady work . 3 - While tlle coal mines are on strike, after the strike, the steady demand for coal should boast our economy. 4 - Many men work at the power plants at Gavin, Kyger Creek, Sporn - tlley should not be !aid off. 5 - Foote Mineral is going well. · 6 - Midwest Steel Is going full blast and should greatly increase because of new government help to railroads. 7 - !Wilroad men should have good work as soon as coal strike is settled. 8 - While some farmers are hurt by high priced feed, others are helped by selling their grains higher , This should level off next year. 9 - Ministers, political workers and other salaried people in most cases are stable . 10 -Just look aimost any road out of Gallipolis or Pomeroy and you can see the building of new homes, The emphasis on increase of price on such things as sugar and oleo give the impression that all things have gone up three times in price . Automobiles have only gone up 10 percent or less over the last year. The trouble is that the tllen listed people above have been so sold that tlley have stopped buying. If in some way, people could have confidence installed and see the future as it is going to be around here , I am sure uevery_day and every way" it would become better and better, yet nothing would have to be said but the truth. - Fred Blaetlnar. Oh, for a humanitarian banker Gallipolis, Ohio Nov. 24,1974 Dear Sirs : While reading the Sunday Times-Sentinel, I noticed a number of pictures and feature stories of banking officials in the Gallia-Meigs area. The stories dealt with rewards they had received because of their devoted interest in our natural resources and how they are so interested in the local charities such as tlle cancer fund . Nothing was mentioned on their policies to help the human resources of this area - college students. One bank official recently told me I could not be granted an Ohio Student Loan (which are backed 90 percent by tlle federal government) because (1 ) he did not wish to do the paperwork involved, (2) he was in the banking business to make money ( 0 .S. l..<Jans are of low interest rates) , (3) and that he didn't know me , I can remember crawling up the steps to this bank with my parents every Saturday morning, while they did thetr banking chores. My parents banked for years at this bank as well as my grandmother. Yet' he didn't know me. Does this man care to know any of his depositors or does he just see dollar signs? Another gentleman, in ooe of the write-<Jps, owns a bank in this area. The real reason behind my being turned down a student loan - I'm of tlle wrong political party. The reasons are endless as to why these loans can't be issued from area banks. Fellow students and I have been told that there is no money for college purposes. This is a farce! There are millions of dollars waiting to be used for educational purposes, but area·bankers can make more money on the full loans with high interest rates. It's a shame that they can't see tlle human resources that are being left untapped and will not be realized witllout help from a real humanitarian, not a fake who cares only for his own personal gain. I'm not an Wldecided kid who wants to go to college w drink and party. I want and need an education. As a 2S-year-old divorcee with a small child to raise, I know the true value of an education. I want to be a child psychologist In this area. Is it wrong to want a fighting chance? As T.V.'s Maude says, " God will get you for this." Maybe Mr. Bankers, when I DO succeed -and rest assured I WilL you'll need my professiooal help for your grandchild and I'll have no alternative but to say, "Sorry, there's too much paperwork involved, and the personal gain isn't worth it to me!" blood off his hands. Only trouble is, !be. .Palestinian terrorists have scarcely forsworn terrorism, yet they have won respectability anyway. The U.N. delegates seem eager to shake their hands , blood and all. It is enough to make Americans feel thoroughly ashamed of their ancestors. As we approach the Bicentennial of our -Name withheld on request. Revolution , where in our history are we going to find a terrorist to honor , or even a single act of terrorism to commemorate as a How can Johnny get to school? heroic event in the struggle for freedom? The best we've got is tlle Boston Tea Party - as if throwing a Gallipolis, Ohio few chests of lea into a harbor could compare witll blowing up a Nov. Tl, 1974 jet airliner and incinerating its passengers. Dear Editor: There is no escaping tlle fact tllat our forebears were sadly I came home from work yesterday evening to the IWle of lacking in revolutionary zeal. They planted no bombs in crowded "Mom , how's Jotmny getting to school tomorrow?" To which I public places, did not indiscriminately murder women and( replied, "What do you mean, he'll get tllere the same way he children did not hijack neutral ships on the high seas and hold always does?" Johnny replies, "! got kicked off my bus for innocents as ransom while demanding that the world bring tllrowing paper wads." pressure on King George III. While I'm punishing him, he's trying to explaln that he True, tlle loyalists have rough time. There were many wasn't throwing paper wads. Seems the bus has a trash coninstances of physical abuse and imprisonment. Thousands of tainer, but it also seems the bus was overcrowded just a little so Tories lost everything but what they could carry witll them as that some students were sitting on the floor In the aisle. they fled to Canada, but history records no bloodbaths, RBther than deposit his paper on the floor, Johnny tossed it to The American Revolution fails by another test: It did not Mary to put in the trash. The wide awake driver sees this and devour its own children, There was no guillotine. Washington did tllrows ihe child off witllout giving him any chance to explain not preside over the mass execution of tllose Americans who had what he was doing. . taken the wrong side, as did tllat great humanitarian Fidel Kids get away with things on that bus .Orne parents wouldn't Castro in Cuba. believe. But they are sent a letter (a warning letter) before they Jefferson couldn't stand Hamilton's ideas and had lillie use are kicked off. for Adams' , yet none of these men, when he had the power, I made a long distance call to the tra118portatlon director, assassinated or banished the others, as dedicated revolutionaries who also happens to be truant officer. He says It woo't hurt are supposed to do . Johnny to have to miss three days of school since be's only in !t'senough to make ooe wonder if the United States Is fit any grade school. He told me where the bus driver can be reached; I longer to serve as host country for that assemblage of reformed called him witll even less cooperation. So I made another long terrorists, the United Nations. distance call to the trallllpOrtation director, I was told tile laws about so much a percentage over load permitted, and that the driver didn'thaveto let your chlldoffat his house. Well, I say it's Gas company to deny services just as far from my house to my neighbors as it is from ~Irs to ours. Johnny's the one that always has to walk, some days, with a COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - West PUCO Chairman Edmund J . heavy hand instnanent. Ohio Gas Co., which serves Turk said " an emergen.y · Why does Johnny have to miss three days of school? .His about 50,000 residential shortage in the supply of mother works, and leaves home at 7:20 a.m. and you're not custo mers in west cen tral natural gas" prompted the permitted to leave children off at school this early, and there Is . Ohio, has been granted per- interim action and repeated a no other way for him to get to school. Mother can't afford a niission to deny service to new . call for volWJtary conservation babysitter and she certainly can't afford to stay horne from work industrial users. of energy. ' because of some one else's mistakes. The Public Utilities ComAfter having thls occasion to speak with the transportation mission of Ohio, which granted Veterans Memorial Hospital director and truant officer I ean- see how he could easily anger ADMITTED Daisy and intln:iidate a person / the request Friday, also said . the utility had been given Sehuler, Pomeroy. ' The child being kicked off without a chance to explain was DISCHARGED Fred uncalled for. temporary authority to reduce natural gas available for new Roush, Rhonda Rathburn, If the director is so much for laws and procedure, why wasn't Halfhill, Daniel I mailed a warning letter about my chlld? and exis tin g com me rci al Doris customers. Heidemann. -Name witllbeld on request. ·) twit. II Indeed it is true tllat the Capiro! Hill office of the vice president i; something less than critically important to the gears of government. And by extension, the same IS no~ and agam being said about all Washington off1ces of the V.P., mcluding the constitutional office as well. Even as Congress continues to examine the personal and political qualifications of nominee Nelson Rockefeller, thoughtful observers are wondering whether the post, which Rockefeller himself has referred to as ' 1seconds,'' is necessary at all. Critics of the Veep office (tlle term veep is an affectionate acronym; other nicknames are rated X) are not sudden creations. Politics have, for 200 years, decried the worthlessness of the position . Historians such as Arthur Sehlesinger, Jr., have felt the office is entirely political, totally undemocratic, thus ' 'niischievous ." In a Midwest poll taken by a newspaper 50 years ago, only half of those asked could name the sitting vice president. One responded that, ''well, whoever he is, he should be ashamed why doesn 't he get a job?" Now the issue may be brought out of the context of snickers and into more serious public discussion. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) is putting his personal weight behind a proposal to abolish the vice presidency once and for all . This week Kennedy' will introduce legislation aimed at replacing tlle 25th Amendment (presidential succession) with laws mandating special elections 14Whenever presidents are unable to fill out terms" i his idea is to assure that presidential vacancies, in the future, will not be filled by appointees, political hack V.P.s or those who can fast talk a nod out of 500 members of Congress - but by those who are freely elected. The plan is timely at the least . Its ratification would Ml only insure that never again would a u: S. president, like a dictator, choose his own successor or potential successor, but It would do away with one of the most blatant anti-democratic legalities in the land, Not since the first quarter century of the nation's life have Americans truly chosen a vice president by popular vote. What tlley've done is to agree with the presidential candidate's choice. In three instances in the last quarter century, those choices have gone on to the presidency with no mandate or constituency of their own. ' For all the logic of Kennedy 's proposal, though, it is un· doutedly doomed to fail. Congress does not easily eliminate tapestries from government, even those which are outdated and shoddy. Besides, Kennedy's plan smacks to some as quasiparliamentary :.... new elections any time - and such is WI American. Thus, Room 2203 Is likely to continue functioning on Capitol Hill, if ho.!Jumming is functioning. Indeed, there are presently great expectations of some real activity ahead. "When Rockefeller is named, we 'II put his picture on tbe walls," says the office staffer. "Changing pictures is a big thing in an office like this." WNOON (UPI) - Detectives armed with emergency police powers opened a nationwide offensive agaihst the newly outlawed Irish Republican Army 51!turday, arresting 10 suspected IRA bombers in nortll London raids . Other policemen sealed off tlle country's air and seaports and stopped shoppers on tlle streets of !..<Jndon to search thetr parcels in anticipation of retaliatory IRA bomb attacks. "The capital is closed down as tight as a· drum as far as Irish people are concerned," a senior police office said. "Known IRA supporters can't open their !root gates without us knowing about it." Police said the 10 men and women picked up in north l..<Jndoo raids were being held for questiooing in tlle Guildford and Woolwich pub bomb blasts tllat killed seven Britons and wounded 88 others in October and early November. The arrests were the first made since Britain's new anti- Pet. 67 5 4 4 4 Billy Graham HansKueng James Gustafson Juergen Moltmann Rosemary Reuther David DuPlessiS Andrew Greeley Vine Deloria Abel Muzorewa Helder Camara Bernard !..<Jnergan EVERY COAT IN STOCK REDUCED confusion ! Some explanations are in order, for g ood peoplt! need not and ought not be put down by this low celebrity rating . The Rev. Hans Kueng was one of the young, brilliant theologians to emerge from Vatican II , to have significant influence on Pope John XXDI, and to remain in the forefront of much ecumenical thought and pr act ice. To be interested in the Church tomorrow, is to read his books today . Dr. James Gustafson represents the strong and historic tradition of Yale in the field of Christian ethics - tlle long and lasting line tllat was so well served by H. Richard Niebuhr and Liston Pope. 3 3 3 3 2 2 It surely is no surprise tllal Billy Graham swept the field . (And we shall devote a follow-up colwnn to the continued success and influence of the Man from Montreat.) What startles the reader, and must be a tittle dismaying to tlle editors and tlle other selections, is that they are nearly unknown, alas, almost invisible beyond the tiniest of minorities. As Marty says, it's not their fault, tlley didn 't ASK w be chosen for this honorable Juergen Moltmana brought out his Theology of Hop~ to an eager and ready audience, developmg_a large followmg a t Princeton. Completing the Ivy League influence "' ~~~ry Reuther at Harvard. She is the source of some fresh thmking m Liberation Theology. Other names mentioned are mostly related to the Third World and, obviously, not as well known m the United States and Canada . Vine Deloria, American Indian scholar and advocate, may be better known in sociology than religion. Any list leaves people out, individuals that not only count, but have clout. Muscle. Large and extensive audiences. The_ '?ost glaring absence is that of Keith Miller. Miller wr1tes for rrullio_ns of people, and to igMre him Is to forget a vast evangelical_.mamline readership that makes a very title a best.,.,ller. His new book and cassette, "The Edge of Adventure" hardly stays m stock. WUiiam Stringfellow, another layman of power and persuasion, should be in the list of top five , not 11 . _F ather ~.enrl Nouveen fills the lecture halls wherever he goes. HIS book, The Wounded Healer" is a volume worth owning and quoting. It should be interesting to learn of the 11 on your list. Fulton Sheen probably right in tlle center. By Aileen Snoddy NEW YORK - (NEAl Santa Claus and his lege ndary cohorts are having as much trouble planning gi ft s for Christmas 1974 as are ground-bound mortal s. This is one or the most "iffy 11 years for holiday buying m a decade. Manufacturers, retailers and ma il order catalogue houses all admit confusion on the eve of the Holiday Season. As an example, J .C. Penney reported that requests for its Christmas catalogue were off to a good start this fall and "w e were s urpri sed" a spokesman reported. " It exceeded our expectations after following all those gloomy market reports." The reason, he suggested, is that "htstoncalfy con sumers observe Christma s even when some unfore seen disaster seems ahead. There are some things people cling to and customers do want to ' . " observe Christmas. COLO'' · r) ... .,.,, . , , , ~ TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY COLUM BIA PIC TURES Penney's, however , like others in their special field , do not expect the phenomenal sales of Chri stmas 1973 where Penny's realized $1 billion in De ce mb e r . There wa s a leve ling off for Penney 's after July in total monthly gams. June and July sales gams were slightly more than 14 per cent each month but dropped in August to 12.2 pe r cent. "We don 't expect to keep charging ahead at that 14 per cent monthly f1gure but think Dece mber will come in around 13 per cent. " The Penney 's catalogue and t hose of Sears Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery Ward offer "nothing startlingly new." It a ppears that more people of all ages will buy practical ite ms and some "high price things because the ~ like a gift to speak for them ,' one merchandi se r said. Expected ar e heavy buying in apparel such as sleepwear for yo ung ster s , small ap pliances for the home, hair care and groomirig. Least in demand, but agam this is conjecture, are likely to be the mo st expensive · modeis in stereos and color TV . However, s inc e more people will be s taying close to home to save money those in the home entertainment industry feel that g1ft s of ANO RA 5TAR PICTURES PflESEtH terrorist law to combat a wave of urban bombings attributed to t'le IRA went Into effect Friday. As police stood outside suspect IRA houses, Seotland Yard asked the Home Office for permission to arrest and deport known IRA leaders. A police spokesman declined comment on the number, saying ' 'we are not giving out any information until action has been taken." At air and seaports, pollee and customs officials frisked all passengers leaving for or arriving from Ireland and thoroughly searched their baggage. Special precautions agaihst bombs were taken at Heatllrow, London's big In· ternational airport. Pollee there removed the doors from telephone booths, sealed mall boxes and stored away trashcans so they could not serve as hiding places for timed explosives. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, · '" Sun. Dec . 1 JEREMIAH JOHNSON P-BPI8AACLAY FEATURE ~ (Technicolor) Robert Redford lPG) Car1oons Show S1arts 7 p.m. CARTOON s maller TV portables, color and bl ac k-and-white, plus transistor radios, less expensive pocket computers and tape recorders will be high on holiday lists . RCA , for example, esti · mates that the industry will se ll more than 300,000 televi S IOn sets during th e Christma s season. Of these , 177 ,000 will be color, 70 per ce nt all so lid-state receivers. The rea so n? Solid s tat e receivers use up to 48 per ce nt less power than com· parable sets with tubes and perform longer with fewer re pairs. . Like so many exec utives, those at F .W. Woolworth Co. are semi -optimistic. The 1973 energy crisis dampened the Chnstmas shopping s pirit, th ey say, and even w1th a threat of a major recession, people this Christmas will have "a more conduc1ve atmosphere for the type of robust sa les we normall:,Y associate with Christmas.' The company points out, though, that there are five less shopping days between Thanksg iving and Christmas this vear . "This means heav ier a nd earlier promo· tiOns. " The Hobby Indu s try of America (HfA) expects good sa les in model railroading and equipment, model planes and radio control gear but all these items will cost more than Christmas 1973. "The U.S. Postal Service's efforts to interest non -hobbyists in starting stamp collections," Jane Goldsmith of the HIA says, " will show po~itive results this year . Sales of Bi ce ntennial items also will be up, such a s hi s torical figurines." And, who ccn overlook the new brides, or the recently married cot,~ple, or those beg inning housekeeping for the first time? Allyn Bloeme, speaking for Reed & Barton and summarizing a sampling •FINE WOOLENS •FUR TRIMS eWOOL MELTONS •PLAIDS •SUEDE LIKES elM ITATION LEATH eFAKE FURS ETC. OF ALL WINTER ' COATS $24 ~!~J~~ ~ATS $32 WINTER COATS WERE SJO NOW Christmas guessing game: To buy or not to? Bombers hunted of silversmiths and flatware firms, says, "People will still buy s terling s ilver . Those who wanted it for years and never thought they would get it in their five s are btzying it now . Young women, not aware of how much silver costs, want it now ." The re is a differe nce. The tre nd is to buy a service for e ight rather than the traditional service for 12 and to bu y four - piece se ttings, adding to them later. Flatware, she explains, is more expensive than holloware. "Twenty-rive years ago this was $35 a setting and now it's $140. The major increase ac · tually has been since 1966." Because or the BICtlltPn· nial pewter sales ar e "doing fantastically" and are expected to be good gifts in Early American designs. 11 Everyone is tryin g hard to find a bargain thi s Christmas, " Mr s. Bloeme continues . "We expec t favorite gifts to be the small items such as ta nkard s, goblets, odd .creamers and sherbets milk cans, coal shells, je~elry, napkin r ings and banks plus the more expensive limlled ed1t10n plates - Currier & lves, Bicentennial, Audubon. " Throughout the retail area there is a mood of shoulder shrugging and hunching, a "we are hopeful but really don't know" air. Renecting this is what th e Continental Bank in Chicago calls the holiday "dis-spiril' ' after taking a survey of .750 Chicago-area families. Those responding said they were paring their Christm_as buying, giving and entertam· ing plans. Sixty-one per cent WINTER COATS TRAGIC Is how long-time New York Philharmonic conductor Leonard Bernstein termed t~e policy of Chinese authorities telling their people that all western classical music is "bad because it was written . in bourgeois coun· Lries." Bernstein made his comments during a tour or Japan. WERE ISO NOW ~~~!~~ ~ATS $48 $56 ~~~!~~o ~~TS $99 ~~~~~ ~ATS BETTER tiMES NEWARK, N. J. ( UP)) The nation 's largest insurance firm , the Prudential Insurance Co . of America, predicted Saturday that the national un employment rate would "peak" at 7 per cent in 1975, but inflation would drop and average 6.6 per cent for the following five years. sa id they will entertain less, and 78 per cent said they would c ut their Christmas contributions, all because of inflation and concern for the future or the economy. But the Christmas Club reports that its membership last year had $3 '!, billion in deposits and this year's final count will be up, perhaps to 3141 billion. People have been putting e xcess dollars mto savings. In previous years about 30 per cent of the Christmas Savings went back into savings and 48-50 per cent was spent for gifts. The remainder was used to pay taxes, medica I bills and education . "For all we know right now," a spokesm~n says, "people may deposit 70 per cent this year, and have a conservative Christmas but that is only guessing." And, guessing seems to be the name of the Christmas buying game for 1974. USE OUR NO COST LAY-AWAY ~e!9. 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(;rf'f'n IIUOM·: \ \ II '• "" " HW~I STHIJ't :~ SOI .fU C"CH.CIHS "11141 . \h•n, •;• ! hi 1:1 :: · ~ ,., ~ man<t; otltf'r tlu;alit:-· lf-alUrH . l'hh value lap poly . vinyl chloride lined with smooth nylon taffeta , the se two styles come in solids of brown, white, bla ck sa nd . Sizes 10-18 . ' "\11n 'nn -\brkin~ t and priced! Fash ioned of nn .ott:s uj •.\, •• PVC PRETENDERS .\&:.m· C'olon and "llf'R In ('h~" rrom . Som~ !il)lf'" Hr'!il quoltly •nd !l~nu• sli"htly irrf'l(ular . ~~altt ~~nppr "He's been inspired again! He 's cranking aut stuff he thinks might appeal to the ail sheikhs!" 13.00 1 $10.00 Value No Subt. Coupons - No Li(llit Save on 2 Popular NOW V $6~at E eROLL !' I, By David Poling Recently, the editors of several major religious magazines sat down and decided on a list of the leeading churchmen who would be known or have been read by Christians around the world . The editors make up the group which is called Interchurc h Features and represents the bulk of maln·line denominational publishing. They were aiming at the key group of religious leader~ who were shaping tlle thought and action of millions of Christians, now and in tlle future. People who have seen the list were somewhat puzzled . The names presented were worthy a nd respected enough - the only catch was nobody beyond the editorial circle seemed to know them! To prove an embarrassing point , Martin E. Marty, church historian and colwnnist-editor for the " Christian Century" asked his rea.d ers to correctly identify the names selected. Remember now, tllat Marty •wrltes for a journal that enjoys above-average readership in church groups, is widely circulated in libraries, and ts followed carefully by professional theologians . Here is his survey : By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON .c.. (NEA) - Room 2203ofthe Dirksen Senate Office Building may be the most slugabed, least necessary chamber oo Capitol Hill. It belongs to the vice preslden~ of the Republic when there is a vice president of the Republic, and tllerefor~, like the other aspects of his office, Ropm 2203 has no meaning other Ulan atmospheric nor any responsibility save that of weak custom. Outsiders call the chamber tlle "half-vast wasteland. " So do some insiders. . "We have one constitutional duty ," says a staffer, "that ts, we are a part of the logging system for foreign correspo~dence. We check it in and pass it on. Other than thiS, we aren t overworked . I think we have 24-25 people on the staff, the office budget is about a half million a year- but, I think it's a waste.lf we all stay~!(~ home for a month, the nation wouldn't miss us a Winner s Sa turday were Margaret E . Christy , !>hester; Jim Hall , Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs . J . H. Lewis , Point Pleasa nt ; Jean Se xson . P omeroy Route 3, and Chuck HannaM , Pomeroy. No pur- , chase is required for participation in the program. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL B PM �r· . . . ·--.----- .· .· .· ·' . .1 _1...1 . Ed 3L El£$22£ 1$ ($ '· • 1 ·:::;:;:-;;;;:;:::::;:;::::::.::...;,..;;;::;.:::::m:;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;;::;· II. ~l \l~ College 1·1; News I'!~ AD/\ - Davul Evm1s1 ~o n ot Mr . and Mrs .J '1'1111 Evans. Holcomb H1ll , Galhpuh s , ha s :·····························································'··················· ······ . Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 1'1(> -2311:) 992-2156 1 l Missionary ladies meet 9 ~CKZos DEN . __ , I ....... ""'·~-"" ,_~ '' -· l ~· •' been n.c1rned to " Wh o's Who !f ~· Among Students in Ameri can Colleges and Umversit~es " -, David , a JUnJOr at Ohw Northern Univers ity , Ad a, was one of 39 ONU s tudenl"l named for the 1974-75 school year. He IS majonn g m law a t Oh1o Northern and 1s act1ve m student affatrs. Reco gnizin g stude11ts for academic excellenCe and campus leadership, the Wh o's Who award has, fm 40 yea r s, been one of the mos t hi ghly regarded and lon g-s tandin g honors programs in the natiOn It also provides a llfe hrne reference and pl ace m e nt sen11ce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins 1 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - An open reception wtll be hosted by their four children and 10 grandchildren honormg the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins, Patriot. _Relatives and friends are invited to the observance at the Salem Bapttst Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. ParKins were married Dec. 6, 1924, by Rev. Joseph C. Fields in the Gallipolis Metllodist Church parsonage. She is the former Bonnie Taylor and both are llfe-long residents of the Cadmus area. Parkins is a retired teacher . The children are Earl Parkins, Carbon Hill, Nelsonville; Mrs. Davtd (Mtldred ) Harris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bruce (Joan) Buchan, Willoughby Hllls, and Mrs. Lecn (Marinelle) Jeffers, Patriot. jan's Side Green PTO meets ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Green School PTO held tis second meeting Tuesday evemng with president, Terry Oliver, and hts officers in charge . The members were entertained wtth a sktt by Green Cub Scout Pack 207 Dens one, two and three, and Browme Troop 1023. It featured a 1621 scene of ptlgrims at the ftrst Thanksgiving , and a contemporary Thanksgiving scene. It was climaxed by an lnspinn g Thanksgiving prayer. Oliver thanked the Browme and Cub Scout Troops and then mtroduced Marvin McKelvey, Green pnncipal. McKelvey introduced Jud y Gothard , the new th1rd grade teacher He also presented seve ra l door prizes. Room count was won by Mrs. Gibson's third grade room. Oli ver wtroduced Jack Go ldberg wh o was guest speaker for the evemng He spoke on the understanding and advantages of the mdividuahzed math and readtng programs He stressed the fact that a chi ld works at his own level and Ius own rate . During the business meeting tt was vo ted to donate $25 for a delegate fr om Galha Academy to attend the sctence review in Columbus . It was also agreed to submit a resolut10n to the school board for a four mtll levy to be placed on the spring ballot. The next m eetmg will be Feb. 25, 1975. Tbe Inflation Fighter A light touch in lighting This year aim for the hohda y s pirit without all tlle decorative holiday lighting we've grown accustomed to. Low-wattage bulbs for decorative lighting will give you similar ambience on a lower scale. And except for unoccupied areas where illumination is needed for security, remember to turn off all lights when they aren't being viewed. LINTINGOFF Did you know tllat cold water is more effective than hot water for removing lint from clothing? That's an added attraction to aU the other benefiLs of using cold or warm water for washing clotlles. The energy to make hot water is the major cost in washmg clothes. Cold or warm water cari be used to wash permanent press items, washable woolens and lightly soiled articles . Read garment tags with cleaning instructions to maximize energy conservation. DISHWASHER WISE Try tO av01d using the dishwasher when it's only partially filled to avoid wastlng fuel, water and detergent. A quick scrape and rinse under cold water will usually suffice until tlle dishwasher IS fu 11 Some dishwashers have special features such as partialload cycles, rinse-only cycles and midcycle turnoff that can be used £or energy conservation as well as convenience. Using too much detergent can result in dishes that need to be washed again. Follow the manufacturer's directions. FILTER PHaOSOPHY When vacuummg, empty or r eplace the dust bag frequently. A lull dust bag reduces tlle suction aod increases vacuuming time. The dishwasher filters and drains must also be kept clear to avoid reducing efficiency and washing energy. Clean the lint filter on your dryer every tlffie you use it to main tam full air flow for maximum efficiency. TRY COMPLAINING A properly handled complaint can result in a satisfied customer. Notify people who can solve your problem - tlle retailer or manufacturer . First, get all the facLs togetller so that you can discuss the matter intelligently and without heat. Offer a complete description of the unsatisfactory item, including model or serial number, date a nd place of purchase, salesperson's name or number and the specific reason for yoW' complaint. Also, attach ·copies of the sales recepit and any labels, hang tags, seals, guarantees or warranties that came with *he item. If you aren't satisfied wttll the retailer's response, write to tlle manufacturer, sendmg copies of relevant information. If you still are unsatisfied, contact the state's attorneys off!ce, srnaU claims court, the Better Business Bureau or a consumer group. Have you a clever way to save energy orflgbt inflation? Send )'OUT Idea to 'Ibe Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best Ideas will be ll8ed In future colulliD8, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $2.50 book "Save Money Save Gas.") by Dorothy I Countryman .~~ GALLIPOLIS - As we enter tlle Advent season today my tlloughLs tend to take a more serious tone a1 1 I think more in terms of tllankfulness now than I did last week when we were preparing for feasts of turkey and the like. What have we to be tllankful for? Many tllings . And so I tllought I'd share with you my own list, in no particular order, and hope that yo~ will fmd some thin gs here of your own and will be able to add to it. The warmth of friendship and the love that accompanies it. The laughter of children. The rush of greeting from a favorite dog . The burst of giggling from the alto section when we messed up the run in 11 The Messiah" during rehearsal. The eerie whirling of November winds. The warmth of my mother's house. The bill for long distance calls to a lonely coUege student. The crackle of wrapping paper. The confuston of tryin~ to fii!Ure out what to buy for qhom . The rattle of other typewnlers. A perking coffee pot. The steer I didn't run over. The music of Duke EDington. Brass bands. Chocolate malts . The art of Mtchelangelo . The poetry of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The beauty of sunset at the Highland County Airport. The flash of spontaneous joy on tlte face of a friend unseen for many years. The Impossible stralflS of "The Star Spangled Banner." The peace of an eternal God. The freedom thatis America. TAKING tllat last item I can expand my though Is to a giving attitude. For it is the freedom of America that gives us tlle right, almost the responsibility, to feed our fellow man. To see that he >s warm, has friends and is never:ill without attention. It is in the spmt of the !lrst Thanksg!Vlng, whether 1t was at Plymouth, Mass., or Berklee, Va., tllat should carry us through the Advent season and into the Christmas week. WE HOPE that you'll come join us next Sunday at Lyne Center as tlle combined commuruty chorus of Gallia County and tlle string ensemble from Ohio University present "The Messiah" at 2 p .m. It will be a beautiful way to open your season of anticipation. MEMBERS of the ' southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n. are reminded tllat we elect officers Tuesday night, so you'd better be there. The place is Springfield Grange Hall, tllree miles beyond the Holzer Medical Center on SR 160 and the time is 6 p.m. for potluck. Meeting follows. We have a Christmas party in the works as well and we need you all to help make tlle plans for a brand new year. AS YOU'RE all recovering from the turkey and preparing to enjoy the wassail bowls of the season, drive carefully and rejoice greatly. A new time is at hand! HAVE A nice week. r.Af.LIPOLIS - The Semor C1hzens Center. located in the County Home Bmldtng at 220 Jackson Pike, IS open Mon da y th rough Friday fr om 9 a m -:1 p.m. The schedule of activi ties for this week IS as foll ows : Monday, De c. 2, Chorus Practice, I :30-3 p m ; Qtulttn g, 9 a.m..;) p.m . Tuesday, Dec. 3, Chnstmas DecoratiOns Clas~ with Edna Borden, 1-3 p m Wednesday. Dec. 4, Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec 5, QUiltm g, 9 a 111 -3 p m , Advanced Rug Crochet Class w1th Dana Howett, 1-3 p.m. F·n day, Dec 6, Snak & Yak ~1th Cha irpersons of Center Activities, 1-:l p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p .m ; Cenwr Open for Card Games, 7 p.m. The Se rn m· Nutntwn Program serves hot meals c::~ch day , 12 noon to 1 p m use of the " Penny a meal sacrifice banks" to be used m the home Nov. 24 through Dec. 29. Mrs. Luc ille Saunders and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon reported that plans for the Chnstmas program were underway. Those in the program will prachce each Monday evemng at 5:30 Miss Marlene Dexter gave a report of the calendar of events for the coming year. Plans lime, gives parents the nght to see ~d challenge information in their children's school records," reports Grace C. Baisinger, coordinator of legislative activtly for the National PTA . The National PTA Board of Managers strongly supports such efforLs. In a position statement adopted in Sepwmber, the National Board indicated concern about the threat to privacy mherent in the growth of student data bank systems. !J'he board stressed the need for coreful procedures to avoid misuse of private mformation ur unrestrained · access by WEBELOS PACK 205 -These fellows were featllered during recent ceremonies of Cub Scout Pack 205. They a re, I to r, front, Larry Miller and Eddie Barnette; back row, David Bostic and James Fountain. -- RECEIVES DONATION - Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, Superintendent of the Gallipolis State !nstttute I right) presents Miles M. Bruno, president of the Parents Volunteer Association of tlle Gallipolis State Institute (center) a check for $1,000. Watching the transaction is Jane Ann Denney, Acting Coordmator of Volunteer Services. Volunteers receive $1,000 ,, GALLIPOLIS - The Parents Bruce Bndgeman, Co lumbus State In s titute , Volunteer Ass oc iation of the supenntendent o£ the Frontier Apple Creek State Institute ,. . Ga lltp olts State In sti tute School, tssued checks to the MI. Vern on State Institute and recetved a check for $1,000 Gall ipoli s State In stit ute, Broadview State Institute. fr om the s tudent s of th e One nt State In st1tu te, Frontier Sch oo lm Washington County , Maneti<J They he ld a Btke-Htke , sponsored by the ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;:;:;:;::.:-:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:-::;:~==<===~,:::~.,;;;;:;;.~m-~- ·.~ •• ;J : ,_. Ohw Assoc iati on for the "X Retarded CltJzens, to earn money for the .s1x state ms ll tutes for the mentally r e tarded to benefit the res idents wh o reside al these Institutes Money funds were raised through money pled ges I i ' and the nd e ttse lf. POMEROY - Organizations everywhere seem to be involved in preparations for making Christmas a little brighter for those less fortunate through one project or anotller. And organizations, just like many individuals, are facing the KANAUGA - The Sti ver dtscussion of old and new problem of not enough money to do the job. But there are always Memorial Youth Group me t bustness, the group stuched the people around ready to lend a hand financially if tlley know tlle Nov 24 with "'Take the Name seco nd lesson m " The · Good problem. of Jesus W1th You" as the News' ' course . " So ... to those of you who have not as yet taken on a personal , opening song Refreshments were enjoyed role in Christmas giving to others, perhaps you would like to help Carol Coleman led prayer by 13 members. tlle American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 in their . , with Dorts Hively givmg the The next meetmg vvill be project of providing Christmas for nine boys between 13 and 18 secr etary 's report Sharon Dec 8 at the churc h. All youth who live at tlle Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. Hively presen ted th e Hre Imilted To be sure the necessities of life are provided but there are treasurer's report. F oll owmg ltttle of tlle nicer things of life. The auxiliary "adopted" the ward .. of boys and will be providing Christmas for them. They have " purchased a pingpong table, tlle juniors will be filling stockings .. for each one, and the hope is to send individual gifts to the boys. . . To do this, the auxiliary needs eome help. Any contribution POMEROY The Skmner and Mrs : Sandy will be appreciated. Homemade cookies and candy are also tradi tional Christmas proJect Folmer will have charge of the needed. Just contact Hutll Powers, 992-2301, project chairof taking fruit trays to shul-tns infirmary treat for December. woman. She and her husband, Frank, will be taking the gilts to of the commum ty was planned 1n place of a conwst at the Xenia Dec. 14, and, of course, they are anxious to get with tlle durmg the recent meelt ng of mee tmg, members told for shopping now . the Rock Springs Better Health what they are thankful. The Club at the home of Mr~. program mcluded "Are You LIMIT, ONE five pound bag of sugar. The price won't go Frances Folmer. Immumzed ?" by Mrs. Louise down until you quit buying." Yep, that was what it said, and the Mrs Thelma Jeffers was Folmer; "Smokmg Harms the sign in bold black letters was placed above sacks of sugar in a appointed to purchase the frutt Gums" Mrs . Gladys Morgan; Middleport grocery. ' for the trays whtch wtll be "Dead ly Delays" by Mrs. A little unusual, wouldn't you say, for a store with sugar to prepared following a Cht tst- Louise Radford; " Dtgesttble sell, showing a concern for tlle consumer by discouraging a sale. mas dmner for club members Mtlk " by Mrs. Helen Radford ' Dec. 19 at the Rock Sprtngs " Handy F1rst Aider" by Mrs. HAPPY times marked the Thanksgiving holiday as families Church. Members ar e to meet Susie Pullins, and " Worry-Itts" ga thered from far and near in the Bend area to enjoy not only an there at 11 a .m. by Mrs Ethel Grueser. abundance of food but each other. Mrs Phyllts Skinner ope ned Others attendmg the meeting Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Hayes, the meetmg with the Lord's were Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mrs Middleport, were Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Nitro, W.V.; Miss Effie Prayer and the salute to the Frances Goeglem, Mrs Beuna Price, St. Albans, W.Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, flag. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave rrrueser, Mrs. Helen Black- Shawnee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Middleport. a meditati on on Thank sg iving ston, Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and Joining Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Holter and son, Eddie, Chester " usmg scripture fr om Psalm two guests, Jimmy .Jeffers and Road, Pomeroy, for Thanksgiving dinner were Alan Holter, 107. Mrs. Nancy Gruesel' , Mrs . L1sa Pul hn s student at Ohto State University; Jan Holter, student at tlle Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville; Greg Davis and Mrs. ' Ada Holter. Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee and their son~n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . ··· Melvin Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, Columbus. '' I were co mpl e ted for the The educationa l feature of Joining the group for a holiday dinner at tlle Blakeslee home " Scnpture Tree " whtch will the evemng inCluded reading s were Mr. and Mrs . James Butcher, Middleport . Thanksgiving • be displayed tn front of the and songs by the gr oup; Mrs. Day, the Melvm Circle family were guests of his mother, Mrs. • church preceding Chnstrna s. Luct lle Saunders, "Send Me a Mary Circle, Racine : Her other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James : VolWJteers will give scripture Turkey'' a Thanksgiving s tory: Circle and Hick, and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, : • readmgs to persons passing by Mrs. Goldi e Hogan," "Billy's Cheryl, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and,Mrs. Rolland Halley and children, Paige and Brad ' Thanksgiving Answer"; Mrs. between 6 and 9 p.m . The December meetmg w1ll Ella Dunsmore, "The Thanks- Columbus, are the Thanksgiving weekend guesLs of her parents, · be the Christmas party in the giving Season", Mrs. Rosann Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight. They were joinecl for Thanksgiving • : church fellowshtp room. Each Hollinshed and Marlene Dexter dinner by Mrs . M. C. Wilson, Mi!Jdleport. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Romine, : member Is to brmg a gift worth led group smging of "Come Ye not more than $1.50 for ex- Thankful People" ; Jane and Roger Gilmore were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. " change Saunders gave a "Definition of William Radford and Mary. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ; Thanksgtvmg ": Mrs. Lenora William R. Radford and Brooke, Porterville. Howard , " Thanks g iving Fatth"; Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, ------~--------------------------------- · ~• up the younger scouts at the • " Autumn Abundance"; Mrs. PARTY PLANNED par kiron t directly alter the Berntce Kmg , " ThanksGALLIPOLIS The unauthorized parties w1thout gtvtng"; Mrs Sadte Casey, Volunteer Service group of the parade. the writwn consen t of parenLs. t "Thanks to God ": Mrs . Ruth GSI will hold tts annual The board also urged school Brown, ·~ In Everythm g G1ve Chris tmas party , Tuesday, at 8 LAFF- A- DAY boards to question the need for Thanks" ; Mrs. Camille p.m. i.n the conference room of data collection on matters Thompson , "It is More Blessed Cottage Q. There will be a $1 irrelevan t to a c hild 's '!if WI'Al'HE:Rll :, to Give Than to Re ce ive." gift exchange and program by educatiOn . • Dunng th e social hour Jane L. Claude Miller. Treat day " We urge all PT As' to work •• Saunders pr ese nted s hower slides will be shown by Don wtth loca l sc hool boards in gifts to Mrs. Douglas (Camille Hippensteel. Public mvited. their efforts to set up Doss) Thompson , a recen ~ procedures for carrymg out the E bride . SCOUTS TO MEET mandate of the new law to H c frc~hm c n ts were served· GALLIPOLIS - All Girl pro~ct the privacy of student by the host and hos tess . A large marching in the Gallia • Scouts records ," Mrs. Baismger satd , tray with a variety of fresh County Area Christmas and " lo monitor the e£••• frull• hi~h li g hted the refresh- Parade Dec. 7 are to meet at fectiv enes~ of the im• me nt tab le and Mrs. Ella 9:30a.m. at the Scotch Guard plementation In local schools of "Speak up, Frybush, and stop : Dunsuwre gavC the vote of Cleaners parking lot on the the Family Educational Ht g ~ ts that coughing. Is the air : all th~mks lo the hos t and hostess corner of Second Ave. and and Pnva cy Act ." quality acceptable tOday, or • Spruce St. Parents are to pick lan't It?", E .. . 1Commun1ty 11 ~ ' :li Corner By Charlene Hoeflich'~\\ ,. 1 •• Youth group has meeting Health club meets •• •• •• •• • • ••• :• • •• " . PACK 205 - This was how it looked after the ceremony had ended for scouts being feathered durmg actlVlltes of Pack 205 Nov. 25. AKELA - Ught the fires and the sptrtts of Cub Scouts who Journey through the feathermg ceremomes. In r e::~llife he ts George French, packmaster of 205 Pack 205 eathered Nov. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Pack 205 presenwd the annual " Feathermg" ceremony at 1ts Pack meeting Nov 25. The qteetmg was held at the New !<ife Lutheran - Saint Peter's Episcopal Church. "Akela ," who m real hfe is George French, was able to hght the campftre whtch tllumt nated all the brave scouts gathered to receive their symbolic feathers The Indian-brave cos tumes and headbands were made by the scouts The Pack Totem Pole reflects much of the artistic talent of Pack 205 The following awards were m ade in recognition of each scout's aclnevement: Engineer and ar ti st merit badges under the Webelos achievement progra m went to Mtchael Thompsnn . Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow Pmnt ' 205 hH:s completed Ilo;; Chnstmas gift loa needy fam 1ly and w1\l make the presentation went to Kevm Pullins. Bobcat Badges went to three hardv.orking newcomers to scu utm g, Michael Collins, Mark Sa flies , and Scott Atkms. One yea r service pins went to Steve Bennett an d Roger Saunders. Two-year service pms went to Larry M1ller and Eddte Barnette. Plans were fm allzed for Pack 205 to march tn the annual Ch nstmas Parade. Pack ..... Charity concert set :~. Soc 1aI \ , by leukemia society I\\ Calendadr unnecessnry. Pat Duncan has been Involved 1n song evange hsm and ha s recently relea sed hts fourth album. A truly memorable mght of sp 1ntual a nd insp1raLJonat s ingmg: and a ll of the proceed s will go to the Amencan Leukemia Soc iety. We're putttng Chnst back in Chnstmas with a holiday gospel concert Fnday , Dec. 6, It's at Sm1th Jr. Hi gh School Arch St. , AudJ torJUm, Chtllicothe, ;v.ith the program ~tar tm g at 7·30 p .m. Tickets ava ilabl e at the Scripture Book and Gift Store in Chillicothe and at the door. Or contact the Ross County Gospel Music Ass'n. I Newcomers hear Levernier GALLIPOLIS - Dr . James Levernier, pediatrician at the Holzer Medtcal Cen wr Clime, was the guest speaker at the Nov. 21 meetin g of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club, at the home 6f Mrs. Tom Tope. Dr. Levermer presented an wterestmg and mformat1ve talk on child sa fety and acCident prevention in the home . Topics ranging rrom accidental poisoning to fire safety £or children were discussed. A question and answer period followed his presentation Newcomers welcomed to the November meeting were Mrs. Edward McGovern, Mrs. Mark Burton, Mrs . Paul Green and Mrs. Charles Shearer. Mrs McGovern received the newest newcomer's gift wh1ch ~as donated by Tope's Furniture The Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club attended the Mountaineer Dmner Theater Oct. 19 and enjoyed the comedy htt "Six Rms Riv Vu" (Stx Rooms River View). The next meetmg of the Newcomers Club will be a " Chr~stmas Coo kie Swap ," Dec. 19 at 7:30 p .m., at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hardman . HOST GUESTS LONG BOTTOM - Mr and Mrs . Rlchard Atherton and son, Bnan, Columbu s, visited recen tly wtth Mr. and MIS Bill Thurston , Long Bottom. MONDAY EIGHT AND Forty, Metgs County Salon 710, Meigs Inn, dmner, 6:30p.m. Members to ta ke g1fts for an exchange and food for a basket. INSTALLATION of officers, Racine OES Chapwr 8 p .m at the Masomc Hall. MEIGS County Order of DeMolay meettng, 7 p rn , Middleport Masonic Temple with adv isory council meetin g at the sam e how·. TUESDAY SOUT HEAST ERN Ohto Gospel Music Ass 'n. regular meetin g, 6 p .m . p otl uck; meetin g with electton of offtcers follows. Springfield Gra nge Hall , north of Holzer Medical Cenwr, SR 160. WEDNESDAY WELLS Cemetery Association, 7 p.m ., a t town hall m Page town \Page ville I Election of o£ficers Persons inl€resl€d urged to attend . POMEROY Lodge 164 , F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m at ''te temple. All Master Masons mvited RIO GRANDE Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council and Center m cooperation with RIO Grande Com munity College wtll be conducting a one-<iay qtollmaking workshop Dec. 14 , on the colle ge campus. The workshop IS open to the public and begms at 10 a.m. m Yale Hall at Rio Grand e Co ll ege. Par tJcipants are requested to bnng a sack I' I lun ch. Tea and coffee will be provided. The sesswn w11l end at 3 p.m. Included m the wor kshop will be mformatwn on the h1story of patchwork qUJlts, Chnstma s gift ideas, potholders , qtolwd v I I I COBBLER'S APRONS ( • IN BLACK & WHITE GOLD & W~ITE SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE RED & WHITE ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE•' II I I I I Troop 76 zn yule parade SON llllltN MlDDl.t=:POHT - Mr und Mr s Ru be rt Re c\e s. Mid dleport , announce the !Ju th uf H sun , .James Wt lh am . Wed nesday, Nov. 27. The 7 lbs .. ~) ozs . infunt WCJ:-i born <:~t the Ho lzer Merlic HI Cen te r Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Willi am Clnld .s, :'vtHI dleport, Mr and Mr-. .J;nnes Reeves, WtJ!f Pe n, Pomeroy The grea t-g randparents are Mrs Martha Ch ild s. Mtd dleport , Mr dnd Mrs Jo'red Tuckerman , Wolf Pen , e~nd Mrs. Iva Hceves. Harne.sv dle. M1 . ctnd Mrs Heeves tmv e ;1 flv P-yet-~r old son, lk yan Lee Brownies of 111<-Irc h cd In the Pomer oy ('ll n stm a s parade Monda )' mght. Accompany tng the 20 ~ ~~is In the parade v.ere Mrs l':-1 t Th oma , Mrs .Judy Werry. Mrs. P a tt y Mi cha el, Mrs Gertrude C:-1sto and Mrs Clara Pn c{-' AI a mee ting of the group Tuesday nig ht, a n mvcs tJ ture se rvtcew:-J~ setf(JrDec :lat the Pomeroy Elementa ry School, w1th the par ents of a ll the Br O \~n1e s anv1ted Plans were nmde tor a .'i pec tal Chns tmas pn !Jf'Ct. Eac h of the scouts br uught d piclut e dep1ctmg thcu c<treer chmce for the ir g ru\\ n-up yea rs Games were p!ayed Hnd refr es hmen ts se rvrd. ·- ----------=~ Peddler's Pantry ~ Presents- CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Rem tmscent ol Yestef'jear STOCKINGS ORJ\!A1v1ENTS Siate & Third - - - - - - - Gal lipoli s, o..---1 GALUPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICA YES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e 11,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e1l,(l00 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e1l,OOO MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE fLjND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUiRED FOR EARLY .-=- .. . ' • ' ' WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS · OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 446-3832 .- l! ! THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SECOND AVE. I I I I I \ TREES - TRlM - WREATHS - w------l '"" I wardrobes I tlunk dr esses are what it's a ll about now." Not so with the veterans on Seventh Avenue , hearl of lhe New York garm en t industry Bill Blass d id mint green crepe de chme evemng pa Jamas- and the model ea rned a long ciga rette dyed to match . Adele Simpson s howed dt essy pajamas m a red pnnt wt th obi sash, and others in white crepe topped with casual cr.~ rdi ga n Ja ckets Geoffrey Benene sho wed pants of a ll length s , from Befm uda just above the knet:! to long JumpsULls Kasper for Joan Leslie showed a whole group u£ beige , tone on tone stnped kmts , m a sltm, belted sllhouette Bright orange reheved the all be tge look . Molh e Parmes Bouttque showed pan ls in the classiC navy and wh1te for spnn g, m one case a sheer wool navy pants coupled with a narrow. tun1c top and wh1te tuck-in scarf ptllows, old quilts dtsplay, exh1b1 ts includmg photos, baby and doll qtolls , banner, and patwrns. There will be at least two quills m th e frames to qwlt dunn g the workshop. Materials will be provided and participants are asked to contribute $1 to Wood Thrust Fnlk Arts Coun cli for the workshop. HAS N 'lr ,.,_'Y ,--~~----f' ;})avid ~ .SI.aL ~~-- .·~ ~~ ~ _..,.._' . It will be impossible to continue any credit bu'liness and we are asking our good credit customers, where possible, to . pay up their accounts in full . EvPryone Ming this will receive a full 10 per cent discount as a Christmas Bonus. Our big Close-Out Quitting Business Sale wi'll start about December 4th and continue until the present Davis-Shuler stock is so' Workshop .studies quilting • POMEHOY - wrre se rv ed aflc1 11w mcetmg by the lcade1 :s cmd lMrcnls CHEER PATIENT LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Larry Collins and chtldren and Mrs. Francis Andrew were tn Parkersburg Sunday to see Larry Collin s who is recuperati ng from knee APPLICANTS SOUGHT s urgery at St. J osep h 's GALLIPOLIS Those Hos pttal. They were also SEEN AND HEARD wishing to apply for help from dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. KYGER - Dr PaulL. Ward , Steven Desmond and daughwr, the Kerr FWJd may stg n up professor in Eastern Illinms Paula. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 Un1versity, -;pen t Thanksand 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at Grace United Methodtst giv in g holiday s w1th hi s VISIT SISTER Church. The Kerr Fund was m other , Mr s. Cora Rupe, LONG BOTTOM - Robert estabhshed to help the needy Kyge r, Rt. I, Cheshi re. Jotmng Mackm, Columbus, spent residents of the City of them for Thanksgiving dmner Monday and Tuesday wtth hiS Galhpohs durtng the Chnst- were Mr. and Mrs Eugene s1ster , Mrs. Franc1s Andrew St evens, B1dwell Route. mas Season each year and family. ~~~ 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio We are starting to make plans to close out Davis-Shuler's to make way for a new Stiffler's Store. Just how long this will take and how long we will be closed after the sale for remodeling, we cannot say. We are arranging and gmupi!''; lOr sa I~ ev ery piece of merchandise in the store, preparing for the biggest sale this store has ever seen. Long Live the Pants Look R) GAY PAULEY UPI Wom en's Editor NEW YORK ( UP!) - The battle between skirts and pants fo_r Jmlady has been fought to a dray,. FashiOn designers and trade pubh catwns for the garmen t tnduslry keep toutmg " the return of the s kir t." But the skirt rea lly neve r went av.ay. Ne1ther did pants and there are Just as many of them for both day and evening as sk1rts m the sprmg collections. "Though pants were gr;nn a broad bypass in Europe lfrom the French and ltaltan destgners ), Amer1can designers acknowledge pants' clatm to a share of the modern woman's wardrobe, in't uding tra vel and sports costumes w1 th pants, tops and coats or Jackets in most collec ti ons.'' rtJat IS the way thr Sltm:JtlOn is put by the American Destgners' Group, which this week is pre\o iewmg new collections for the na tion 's VlSihng fashion reporters Des igner Pauline Trigere puts the matter a nother way "Pants are not passe . I don 't beheve you can have a complete wardrobe without them." M1ss Tr1gere wore an offwhite v. ool pantsuit with westkit top when she described her own sprmg show. She topped the sui t with a black and off-white reversible cape whose cunstructwn s he had patenwd in 1951. It was JUst as smart m 1974. You can count on your fingers the number of designers who sk1p pc.lsl pants £or spring . Halston practtcally bypassed them with the comment that he figured almost every woman "has enough of them in her POMEROY Metg"l ~ ' llH 1 r CLti1ens Cc nte1 m 111 (: l't llllt'l"il\ Junw1 H1gh Sdwul IS upen !1 a Ill -4 p 111 :'vttHHia ) th rough Fnday Ac tlvitJcs ine lude Munday , Del' 2, C'1afts. .Square Dancmg, 1-:1 p 111 Tuesday. Oec :l Cha1r Conmg, Cards .md C: ames. ('itmu s, 12 :10-2 p m We d ne sda~ , D<'C 4. (Jtallmg Thur sday. Dec 5. C.u·d s and Games Fnfiay, Occ ti, Buwltn~ SeniOI" C'11i2ens l11n ('h program, 11 IOH .m.- 12 \Opm Monday th1 ough Ftiday (;, ,! Se oul T1 oop 76, Pomeroy , Skirts, pants in even tie ~~::::::-~:···(%· ~::~=:::::::::~:*::=:=:=:=:=»::·:·:::W:f CHILLICOTHE - Gospel music fans w1ll be able to enjoy a holiday treat with a charity conc ert sched ul ed in Chillicothe; Frtday , Dec . 6. Assembled at the Smtih Jr . High School Auditorium w1ll be top talent from the tri-state a rea. Included on the program ar e the Gospel Har mony boys, Huntmgton, · W. Va.; The Royala1res, soloist Pat DW1can, and other outstandmg gospel talent. The Gospel Harmony Boys are one of the fast r1sing groups in their field, and they ha ve just released an exci ting new olbum. The Royalaires cer· tamly need no Introd uction in th is area; the ir mustc and talent mak e superlatives Dec :n Refreshments and cookies ' I .I pr ayer · by Ora E lli ott F'olluvnng ro utine bu s in ess, dues were collected by Maude Brookins and etght s1ck ca lls were reported Poem s read included · Fl o\o.•crs Hav e Th e 1r Fragrant:e " by Lena Day; '" Thanksg JVInl(' by Fran ces I.uu R1fe . " The Ma ster Weaver ' by Opal Mmk ; " The Idea of a Church" by Fl orence Clay. 'Thanksg tvtng Da y Sf>rmr1n '' by Ora ElliOtt; " A Thanksg 1v1ng De~y Legacy" by Ma ud e Brook!ns and " Than ksgivin g 1n Ps~d m s" hy Lenora Mooney AIJ membe rs reafl a sc rtpt ure ver~e and the program d ose d v.:1th prayer by the g roup The nex t mee tmg wJil be with Nancy Moe ller Ill .J anuary Refres hrnenl.li were served by the hostess at the close of the mee hn g .)r. " PTA urges complianc,e with privacy act CHICAGQ, lll . The National PTA urged all school boards to comply, without delay, with the requiremenLs of the Family Educational RighLs and Privacy Act of 1974 which went into effect Nov. 19. "PTA members are responding enthusiastically to the implementation of the student priva cy ciCt, _and parents are participating in 'the good faitll efforts of public school districts across the country to establish procedures for carrymg out the new law. This law establishes policies to prowct the righLs and privacy of parents and s tudents, and, for the first BUL AV II.I.f: The Bula vil lc l .o-H.li es M1 ssumary Sudc t)' met wilh l...en;:. Day Thur~clay eve nin g fo r the regular sess i(m, called tu urrlcr by Opal Mmk readmg Psalm ll!J Lena D;ty, 01g;:unst , presented opemng musH' w1th Citizens Calendar Paint Creek teachers, officers meet GALLIPOLIS - Teachers and offtcers of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School met Thursday evemng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Robinson a nd Wayne . · The meeting was called to order by the superintendent, Mrs. -LenOre Howard, with group s tnging of "Co unt Your Blessmgs" and sentence prayer. Mrs. Howard explained the ,_, '~' Miss Darlene Roush ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. tinley Roush, Jr., Depot St., Rutland, are announcing the engagement of thetr daughter, Darlene, to Mark Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wtlliams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The brideelect is a junior at Meigs School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs Htgh School and is employed at the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport. Wedding plans are mcomplete. - · ~te :iavings Since 1886" GALLI OHIO .,, �r· . . . ·--.----- .· .· .· ·' . .1 _1...1 . Ed 3L El£$22£ 1$ ($ '· • 1 ·:::;:;:-;;;;:;:::::;:;::::::.::...;,..;;;::;.:::::m:;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;;::;· II. ~l \l~ College 1·1; News I'!~ AD/\ - Davul Evm1s1 ~o n ot Mr . and Mrs .J '1'1111 Evans. Holcomb H1ll , Galhpuh s , ha s :·····························································'··················· ······ . Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 1'1(> -2311:) 992-2156 1 l Missionary ladies meet 9 ~CKZos DEN . __ , I ....... ""'·~-"" ,_~ '' -· l ~· •' been n.c1rned to " Wh o's Who !f ~· Among Students in Ameri can Colleges and Umversit~es " -, David , a JUnJOr at Ohw Northern Univers ity , Ad a, was one of 39 ONU s tudenl"l named for the 1974-75 school year. He IS majonn g m law a t Oh1o Northern and 1s act1ve m student affatrs. Reco gnizin g stude11ts for academic excellenCe and campus leadership, the Wh o's Who award has, fm 40 yea r s, been one of the mos t hi ghly regarded and lon g-s tandin g honors programs in the natiOn It also provides a llfe hrne reference and pl ace m e nt sen11ce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins 1 OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - An open reception wtll be hosted by their four children and 10 grandchildren honormg the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkins, Patriot. _Relatives and friends are invited to the observance at the Salem Bapttst Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. ParKins were married Dec. 6, 1924, by Rev. Joseph C. Fields in the Gallipolis Metllodist Church parsonage. She is the former Bonnie Taylor and both are llfe-long residents of the Cadmus area. Parkins is a retired teacher . The children are Earl Parkins, Carbon Hill, Nelsonville; Mrs. Davtd (Mtldred ) Harris, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bruce (Joan) Buchan, Willoughby Hllls, and Mrs. Lecn (Marinelle) Jeffers, Patriot. jan's Side Green PTO meets ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Green School PTO held tis second meeting Tuesday evemng with president, Terry Oliver, and hts officers in charge . The members were entertained wtth a sktt by Green Cub Scout Pack 207 Dens one, two and three, and Browme Troop 1023. It featured a 1621 scene of ptlgrims at the ftrst Thanksgiving , and a contemporary Thanksgiving scene. It was climaxed by an lnspinn g Thanksgiving prayer. Oliver thanked the Browme and Cub Scout Troops and then mtroduced Marvin McKelvey, Green pnncipal. McKelvey introduced Jud y Gothard , the new th1rd grade teacher He also presented seve ra l door prizes. Room count was won by Mrs. Gibson's third grade room. Oli ver wtroduced Jack Go ldberg wh o was guest speaker for the evemng He spoke on the understanding and advantages of the mdividuahzed math and readtng programs He stressed the fact that a chi ld works at his own level and Ius own rate . During the business meeting tt was vo ted to donate $25 for a delegate fr om Galha Academy to attend the sctence review in Columbus . It was also agreed to submit a resolut10n to the school board for a four mtll levy to be placed on the spring ballot. The next m eetmg will be Feb. 25, 1975. Tbe Inflation Fighter A light touch in lighting This year aim for the hohda y s pirit without all tlle decorative holiday lighting we've grown accustomed to. Low-wattage bulbs for decorative lighting will give you similar ambience on a lower scale. And except for unoccupied areas where illumination is needed for security, remember to turn off all lights when they aren't being viewed. LINTINGOFF Did you know tllat cold water is more effective than hot water for removing lint from clothing? That's an added attraction to aU the other benefiLs of using cold or warm water for washing clotlles. The energy to make hot water is the major cost in washmg clothes. Cold or warm water cari be used to wash permanent press items, washable woolens and lightly soiled articles . Read garment tags with cleaning instructions to maximize energy conservation. DISHWASHER WISE Try tO av01d using the dishwasher when it's only partially filled to avoid wastlng fuel, water and detergent. A quick scrape and rinse under cold water will usually suffice until tlle dishwasher IS fu 11 Some dishwashers have special features such as partialload cycles, rinse-only cycles and midcycle turnoff that can be used £or energy conservation as well as convenience. Using too much detergent can result in dishes that need to be washed again. Follow the manufacturer's directions. FILTER PHaOSOPHY When vacuummg, empty or r eplace the dust bag frequently. A lull dust bag reduces tlle suction aod increases vacuuming time. The dishwasher filters and drains must also be kept clear to avoid reducing efficiency and washing energy. Clean the lint filter on your dryer every tlffie you use it to main tam full air flow for maximum efficiency. TRY COMPLAINING A properly handled complaint can result in a satisfied customer. Notify people who can solve your problem - tlle retailer or manufacturer . First, get all the facLs togetller so that you can discuss the matter intelligently and without heat. Offer a complete description of the unsatisfactory item, including model or serial number, date a nd place of purchase, salesperson's name or number and the specific reason for yoW' complaint. Also, attach ·copies of the sales recepit and any labels, hang tags, seals, guarantees or warranties that came with *he item. If you aren't satisfied wttll the retailer's response, write to tlle manufacturer, sendmg copies of relevant information. If you still are unsatisfied, contact the state's attorneys off!ce, srnaU claims court, the Better Business Bureau or a consumer group. Have you a clever way to save energy orflgbt inflation? Send )'OUT Idea to 'Ibe Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper. The best Ideas will be ll8ed In future colulliD8, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $2.50 book "Save Money Save Gas.") by Dorothy I Countryman .~~ GALLIPOLIS - As we enter tlle Advent season today my tlloughLs tend to take a more serious tone a1 1 I think more in terms of tllankfulness now than I did last week when we were preparing for feasts of turkey and the like. What have we to be tllankful for? Many tllings . And so I tllought I'd share with you my own list, in no particular order, and hope that yo~ will fmd some thin gs here of your own and will be able to add to it. The warmth of friendship and the love that accompanies it. The laughter of children. The rush of greeting from a favorite dog . The burst of giggling from the alto section when we messed up the run in 11 The Messiah" during rehearsal. The eerie whirling of November winds. The warmth of my mother's house. The bill for long distance calls to a lonely coUege student. The crackle of wrapping paper. The confuston of tryin~ to fii!Ure out what to buy for qhom . The rattle of other typewnlers. A perking coffee pot. The steer I didn't run over. The music of Duke EDington. Brass bands. Chocolate malts . The art of Mtchelangelo . The poetry of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The beauty of sunset at the Highland County Airport. The flash of spontaneous joy on tlte face of a friend unseen for many years. The Impossible stralflS of "The Star Spangled Banner." The peace of an eternal God. The freedom thatis America. TAKING tllat last item I can expand my though Is to a giving attitude. For it is the freedom of America that gives us tlle right, almost the responsibility, to feed our fellow man. To see that he >s warm, has friends and is never:ill without attention. It is in the spmt of the !lrst Thanksg!Vlng, whether 1t was at Plymouth, Mass., or Berklee, Va., tllat should carry us through the Advent season and into the Christmas week. WE HOPE that you'll come join us next Sunday at Lyne Center as tlle combined commuruty chorus of Gallia County and tlle string ensemble from Ohio University present "The Messiah" at 2 p .m. It will be a beautiful way to open your season of anticipation. MEMBERS of the ' southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n. are reminded tllat we elect officers Tuesday night, so you'd better be there. The place is Springfield Grange Hall, tllree miles beyond the Holzer Medical Center on SR 160 and the time is 6 p.m. for potluck. Meeting follows. We have a Christmas party in the works as well and we need you all to help make tlle plans for a brand new year. AS YOU'RE all recovering from the turkey and preparing to enjoy the wassail bowls of the season, drive carefully and rejoice greatly. A new time is at hand! HAVE A nice week. r.Af.LIPOLIS - The Semor C1hzens Center. located in the County Home Bmldtng at 220 Jackson Pike, IS open Mon da y th rough Friday fr om 9 a m -:1 p.m. The schedule of activi ties for this week IS as foll ows : Monday, De c. 2, Chorus Practice, I :30-3 p m ; Qtulttn g, 9 a.m..;) p.m . Tuesday, Dec. 3, Chnstmas DecoratiOns Clas~ with Edna Borden, 1-3 p m Wednesday. Dec. 4, Cards and Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec 5, QUiltm g, 9 a 111 -3 p m , Advanced Rug Crochet Class w1th Dana Howett, 1-3 p.m. F·n day, Dec 6, Snak & Yak ~1th Cha irpersons of Center Activities, 1-:l p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p .m ; Cenwr Open for Card Games, 7 p.m. The Se rn m· Nutntwn Program serves hot meals c::~ch day , 12 noon to 1 p m use of the " Penny a meal sacrifice banks" to be used m the home Nov. 24 through Dec. 29. Mrs. Luc ille Saunders and Mrs. Dorothy Gordon reported that plans for the Chnstmas program were underway. Those in the program will prachce each Monday evemng at 5:30 Miss Marlene Dexter gave a report of the calendar of events for the coming year. Plans lime, gives parents the nght to see ~d challenge information in their children's school records," reports Grace C. Baisinger, coordinator of legislative activtly for the National PTA . The National PTA Board of Managers strongly supports such efforLs. In a position statement adopted in Sepwmber, the National Board indicated concern about the threat to privacy mherent in the growth of student data bank systems. !J'he board stressed the need for coreful procedures to avoid misuse of private mformation ur unrestrained · access by WEBELOS PACK 205 -These fellows were featllered during recent ceremonies of Cub Scout Pack 205. They a re, I to r, front, Larry Miller and Eddie Barnette; back row, David Bostic and James Fountain. -- RECEIVES DONATION - Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, Superintendent of the Gallipolis State !nstttute I right) presents Miles M. Bruno, president of the Parents Volunteer Association of tlle Gallipolis State Institute (center) a check for $1,000. Watching the transaction is Jane Ann Denney, Acting Coordmator of Volunteer Services. Volunteers receive $1,000 ,, GALLIPOLIS - The Parents Bruce Bndgeman, Co lumbus State In s titute , Volunteer Ass oc iation of the supenntendent o£ the Frontier Apple Creek State Institute ,. . Ga lltp olts State In sti tute School, tssued checks to the MI. Vern on State Institute and recetved a check for $1,000 Gall ipoli s State In stit ute, Broadview State Institute. fr om the s tudent s of th e One nt State In st1tu te, Frontier Sch oo lm Washington County , Maneti<J They he ld a Btke-Htke , sponsored by the ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;:;:;:;::.:-:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:-::;:~==<===~,:::~.,;;;;:;;.~m-~- ·.~ •• ;J : ,_. Ohw Assoc iati on for the "X Retarded CltJzens, to earn money for the .s1x state ms ll tutes for the mentally r e tarded to benefit the res idents wh o reside al these Institutes Money funds were raised through money pled ges I i ' and the nd e ttse lf. POMEROY - Organizations everywhere seem to be involved in preparations for making Christmas a little brighter for those less fortunate through one project or anotller. And organizations, just like many individuals, are facing the KANAUGA - The Sti ver dtscussion of old and new problem of not enough money to do the job. But there are always Memorial Youth Group me t bustness, the group stuched the people around ready to lend a hand financially if tlley know tlle Nov 24 with "'Take the Name seco nd lesson m " The · Good problem. of Jesus W1th You" as the News' ' course . " So ... to those of you who have not as yet taken on a personal , opening song Refreshments were enjoyed role in Christmas giving to others, perhaps you would like to help Carol Coleman led prayer by 13 members. tlle American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 in their . , with Dorts Hively givmg the The next meetmg vvill be project of providing Christmas for nine boys between 13 and 18 secr etary 's report Sharon Dec 8 at the churc h. All youth who live at tlle Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. Hively presen ted th e Hre Imilted To be sure the necessities of life are provided but there are treasurer's report. F oll owmg ltttle of tlle nicer things of life. The auxiliary "adopted" the ward .. of boys and will be providing Christmas for them. They have " purchased a pingpong table, tlle juniors will be filling stockings .. for each one, and the hope is to send individual gifts to the boys. . . To do this, the auxiliary needs eome help. Any contribution POMEROY The Skmner and Mrs : Sandy will be appreciated. Homemade cookies and candy are also tradi tional Christmas proJect Folmer will have charge of the needed. Just contact Hutll Powers, 992-2301, project chairof taking fruit trays to shul-tns infirmary treat for December. woman. She and her husband, Frank, will be taking the gilts to of the commum ty was planned 1n place of a conwst at the Xenia Dec. 14, and, of course, they are anxious to get with tlle durmg the recent meelt ng of mee tmg, members told for shopping now . the Rock Springs Better Health what they are thankful. The Club at the home of Mr~. program mcluded "Are You LIMIT, ONE five pound bag of sugar. The price won't go Frances Folmer. Immumzed ?" by Mrs. Louise down until you quit buying." Yep, that was what it said, and the Mrs Thelma Jeffers was Folmer; "Smokmg Harms the sign in bold black letters was placed above sacks of sugar in a appointed to purchase the frutt Gums" Mrs . Gladys Morgan; Middleport grocery. ' for the trays whtch wtll be "Dead ly Delays" by Mrs. A little unusual, wouldn't you say, for a store with sugar to prepared following a Cht tst- Louise Radford; " Dtgesttble sell, showing a concern for tlle consumer by discouraging a sale. mas dmner for club members Mtlk " by Mrs. Helen Radford ' Dec. 19 at the Rock Sprtngs " Handy F1rst Aider" by Mrs. HAPPY times marked the Thanksgiving holiday as families Church. Members ar e to meet Susie Pullins, and " Worry-Itts" ga thered from far and near in the Bend area to enjoy not only an there at 11 a .m. by Mrs Ethel Grueser. abundance of food but each other. Mrs Phyllts Skinner ope ned Others attendmg the meeting Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Hayes, the meetmg with the Lord's were Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mrs Middleport, were Mrs. Lorene Taylor, Nitro, W.V.; Miss Effie Prayer and the salute to the Frances Goeglem, Mrs Beuna Price, St. Albans, W.Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, flag. Mrs. Ethel Grueser gave rrrueser, Mrs. Helen Black- Shawnee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hayes, Middleport. a meditati on on Thank sg iving ston, Mrs. Barbara Offutt, and Joining Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Holter and son, Eddie, Chester " usmg scripture fr om Psalm two guests, Jimmy .Jeffers and Road, Pomeroy, for Thanksgiving dinner were Alan Holter, 107. Mrs. Nancy Gruesel' , Mrs . L1sa Pul hn s student at Ohto State University; Jan Holter, student at tlle Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville; Greg Davis and Mrs. ' Ada Holter. Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee and their son~n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . ··· Melvin Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, Columbus. '' I were co mpl e ted for the The educationa l feature of Joining the group for a holiday dinner at tlle Blakeslee home " Scnpture Tree " whtch will the evemng inCluded reading s were Mr. and Mrs . James Butcher, Middleport . Thanksgiving • be displayed tn front of the and songs by the gr oup; Mrs. Day, the Melvm Circle family were guests of his mother, Mrs. • church preceding Chnstrna s. Luct lle Saunders, "Send Me a Mary Circle, Racine : Her other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James : VolWJteers will give scripture Turkey'' a Thanksgiving s tory: Circle and Hick, and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, : • readmgs to persons passing by Mrs. Goldi e Hogan," "Billy's Cheryl, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and,Mrs. Rolland Halley and children, Paige and Brad ' Thanksgiving Answer"; Mrs. between 6 and 9 p.m . The December meetmg w1ll Ella Dunsmore, "The Thanks- Columbus, are the Thanksgiving weekend guesLs of her parents, · be the Christmas party in the giving Season", Mrs. Rosann Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight. They were joinecl for Thanksgiving • : church fellowshtp room. Each Hollinshed and Marlene Dexter dinner by Mrs . M. C. Wilson, Mi!Jdleport. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Romine, : member Is to brmg a gift worth led group smging of "Come Ye not more than $1.50 for ex- Thankful People" ; Jane and Roger Gilmore were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. " change Saunders gave a "Definition of William Radford and Mary. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ; Thanksgtvmg ": Mrs. Lenora William R. Radford and Brooke, Porterville. Howard , " Thanks g iving Fatth"; Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, ------~--------------------------------- · ~• up the younger scouts at the • " Autumn Abundance"; Mrs. PARTY PLANNED par kiron t directly alter the Berntce Kmg , " ThanksGALLIPOLIS The unauthorized parties w1thout gtvtng"; Mrs Sadte Casey, Volunteer Service group of the parade. the writwn consen t of parenLs. t "Thanks to God ": Mrs . Ruth GSI will hold tts annual The board also urged school Brown, ·~ In Everythm g G1ve Chris tmas party , Tuesday, at 8 LAFF- A- DAY boards to question the need for Thanks" ; Mrs. Camille p.m. i.n the conference room of data collection on matters Thompson , "It is More Blessed Cottage Q. There will be a $1 irrelevan t to a c hild 's '!if WI'Al'HE:Rll :, to Give Than to Re ce ive." gift exchange and program by educatiOn . • Dunng th e social hour Jane L. Claude Miller. Treat day " We urge all PT As' to work •• Saunders pr ese nted s hower slides will be shown by Don wtth loca l sc hool boards in gifts to Mrs. Douglas (Camille Hippensteel. Public mvited. their efforts to set up Doss) Thompson , a recen ~ procedures for carrymg out the E bride . SCOUTS TO MEET mandate of the new law to H c frc~hm c n ts were served· GALLIPOLIS - All Girl pro~ct the privacy of student by the host and hos tess . A large marching in the Gallia • Scouts records ," Mrs. Baismger satd , tray with a variety of fresh County Area Christmas and " lo monitor the e£••• frull• hi~h li g hted the refresh- Parade Dec. 7 are to meet at fectiv enes~ of the im• me nt tab le and Mrs. Ella 9:30a.m. at the Scotch Guard plementation In local schools of "Speak up, Frybush, and stop : Dunsuwre gavC the vote of Cleaners parking lot on the the Family Educational Ht g ~ ts that coughing. Is the air : all th~mks lo the hos t and hostess corner of Second Ave. and and Pnva cy Act ." quality acceptable tOday, or • Spruce St. Parents are to pick lan't It?", E .. . 1Commun1ty 11 ~ ' :li Corner By Charlene Hoeflich'~\\ ,. 1 •• Youth group has meeting Health club meets •• •• •• •• • • ••• :• • •• " . PACK 205 - This was how it looked after the ceremony had ended for scouts being feathered durmg actlVlltes of Pack 205 Nov. 25. AKELA - Ught the fires and the sptrtts of Cub Scouts who Journey through the feathermg ceremomes. In r e::~llife he ts George French, packmaster of 205 Pack 205 eathered Nov. 25 GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Pack 205 presenwd the annual " Feathermg" ceremony at 1ts Pack meeting Nov 25. The qteetmg was held at the New !<ife Lutheran - Saint Peter's Episcopal Church. "Akela ," who m real hfe is George French, was able to hght the campftre whtch tllumt nated all the brave scouts gathered to receive their symbolic feathers The Indian-brave cos tumes and headbands were made by the scouts The Pack Totem Pole reflects much of the artistic talent of Pack 205 The following awards were m ade in recognition of each scout's aclnevement: Engineer and ar ti st merit badges under the Webelos achievement progra m went to Mtchael Thompsnn . Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow Pmnt ' 205 hH:s completed Ilo;; Chnstmas gift loa needy fam 1ly and w1\l make the presentation went to Kevm Pullins. Bobcat Badges went to three hardv.orking newcomers to scu utm g, Michael Collins, Mark Sa flies , and Scott Atkms. One yea r service pins went to Steve Bennett an d Roger Saunders. Two-year service pms went to Larry M1ller and Eddte Barnette. Plans were fm allzed for Pack 205 to march tn the annual Ch nstmas Parade. Pack ..... Charity concert set :~. Soc 1aI \ , by leukemia society I\\ Calendadr unnecessnry. Pat Duncan has been Involved 1n song evange hsm and ha s recently relea sed hts fourth album. A truly memorable mght of sp 1ntual a nd insp1raLJonat s ingmg: and a ll of the proceed s will go to the Amencan Leukemia Soc iety. We're putttng Chnst back in Chnstmas with a holiday gospel concert Fnday , Dec. 6, It's at Sm1th Jr. Hi gh School Arch St. , AudJ torJUm, Chtllicothe, ;v.ith the program ~tar tm g at 7·30 p .m. Tickets ava ilabl e at the Scripture Book and Gift Store in Chillicothe and at the door. Or contact the Ross County Gospel Music Ass'n. I Newcomers hear Levernier GALLIPOLIS - Dr . James Levernier, pediatrician at the Holzer Medtcal Cen wr Clime, was the guest speaker at the Nov. 21 meetin g of the Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club, at the home 6f Mrs. Tom Tope. Dr. Levermer presented an wterestmg and mformat1ve talk on child sa fety and acCident prevention in the home . Topics ranging rrom accidental poisoning to fire safety £or children were discussed. A question and answer period followed his presentation Newcomers welcomed to the November meeting were Mrs. Edward McGovern, Mrs. Mark Burton, Mrs . Paul Green and Mrs. Charles Shearer. Mrs McGovern received the newest newcomer's gift wh1ch ~as donated by Tope's Furniture The Gallipolis Area Newcomers Club attended the Mountaineer Dmner Theater Oct. 19 and enjoyed the comedy htt "Six Rms Riv Vu" (Stx Rooms River View). The next meetmg of the Newcomers Club will be a " Chr~stmas Coo kie Swap ," Dec. 19 at 7:30 p .m., at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hardman . HOST GUESTS LONG BOTTOM - Mr and Mrs . Rlchard Atherton and son, Bnan, Columbu s, visited recen tly wtth Mr. and MIS Bill Thurston , Long Bottom. MONDAY EIGHT AND Forty, Metgs County Salon 710, Meigs Inn, dmner, 6:30p.m. Members to ta ke g1fts for an exchange and food for a basket. INSTALLATION of officers, Racine OES Chapwr 8 p .m at the Masomc Hall. MEIGS County Order of DeMolay meettng, 7 p rn , Middleport Masonic Temple with adv isory council meetin g at the sam e how·. TUESDAY SOUT HEAST ERN Ohto Gospel Music Ass 'n. regular meetin g, 6 p .m . p otl uck; meetin g with electton of offtcers follows. Springfield Gra nge Hall , north of Holzer Medical Cenwr, SR 160. WEDNESDAY WELLS Cemetery Association, 7 p.m ., a t town hall m Page town \Page ville I Election of o£ficers Persons inl€resl€d urged to attend . POMEROY Lodge 164 , F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m at ''te temple. All Master Masons mvited RIO GRANDE Wood Thrush Folk Arts Council and Center m cooperation with RIO Grande Com munity College wtll be conducting a one-<iay qtollmaking workshop Dec. 14 , on the colle ge campus. The workshop IS open to the public and begms at 10 a.m. m Yale Hall at Rio Grand e Co ll ege. Par tJcipants are requested to bnng a sack I' I lun ch. Tea and coffee will be provided. The sesswn w11l end at 3 p.m. Included m the wor kshop will be mformatwn on the h1story of patchwork qUJlts, Chnstma s gift ideas, potholders , qtolwd v I I I COBBLER'S APRONS ( • IN BLACK & WHITE GOLD & W~ITE SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE RED & WHITE ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE•' II I I I I Troop 76 zn yule parade SON llllltN MlDDl.t=:POHT - Mr und Mr s Ru be rt Re c\e s. Mid dleport , announce the !Ju th uf H sun , .James Wt lh am . Wed nesday, Nov. 27. The 7 lbs .. ~) ozs . infunt WCJ:-i born <:~t the Ho lzer Merlic HI Cen te r Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Willi am Clnld .s, :'vtHI dleport, Mr and Mr-. .J;nnes Reeves, WtJ!f Pe n, Pomeroy The grea t-g randparents are Mrs Martha Ch ild s. Mtd dleport , Mr dnd Mrs Jo'red Tuckerman , Wolf Pen , e~nd Mrs. Iva Hceves. Harne.sv dle. M1 . ctnd Mrs Heeves tmv e ;1 flv P-yet-~r old son, lk yan Lee Brownies of 111<-Irc h cd In the Pomer oy ('ll n stm a s parade Monda )' mght. Accompany tng the 20 ~ ~~is In the parade v.ere Mrs l':-1 t Th oma , Mrs .Judy Werry. Mrs. P a tt y Mi cha el, Mrs Gertrude C:-1sto and Mrs Clara Pn c{-' AI a mee ting of the group Tuesday nig ht, a n mvcs tJ ture se rvtcew:-J~ setf(JrDec :lat the Pomeroy Elementa ry School, w1th the par ents of a ll the Br O \~n1e s anv1ted Plans were nmde tor a .'i pec tal Chns tmas pn !Jf'Ct. Eac h of the scouts br uught d piclut e dep1ctmg thcu c<treer chmce for the ir g ru\\ n-up yea rs Games were p!ayed Hnd refr es hmen ts se rvrd. ·- ----------=~ Peddler's Pantry ~ Presents- CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Rem tmscent ol Yestef'jear STOCKINGS ORJ\!A1v1ENTS Siate & Third - - - - - - - Gal lipoli s, o..---1 GALUPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICA YES OF DEPOSITS ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e 11,000 MINIMUM ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e1l,(l00 MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS e1l,OOO MINIMUM ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE fLjND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUiRED FOR EARLY .-=- .. . ' • ' ' WITHDRAWAL ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS · OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 446-3832 .- l! ! THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SECOND AVE. I I I I I \ TREES - TRlM - WREATHS - w------l '"" I wardrobes I tlunk dr esses are what it's a ll about now." Not so with the veterans on Seventh Avenue , hearl of lhe New York garm en t industry Bill Blass d id mint green crepe de chme evemng pa Jamas- and the model ea rned a long ciga rette dyed to match . Adele Simpson s howed dt essy pajamas m a red pnnt wt th obi sash, and others in white crepe topped with casual cr.~ rdi ga n Ja ckets Geoffrey Benene sho wed pants of a ll length s , from Befm uda just above the knet:! to long JumpsULls Kasper for Joan Leslie showed a whole group u£ beige , tone on tone stnped kmts , m a sltm, belted sllhouette Bright orange reheved the all be tge look . Molh e Parmes Bouttque showed pan ls in the classiC navy and wh1te for spnn g, m one case a sheer wool navy pants coupled with a narrow. tun1c top and wh1te tuck-in scarf ptllows, old quilts dtsplay, exh1b1 ts includmg photos, baby and doll qtolls , banner, and patwrns. There will be at least two quills m th e frames to qwlt dunn g the workshop. Materials will be provided and participants are asked to contribute $1 to Wood Thrust Fnlk Arts Coun cli for the workshop. HAS N 'lr ,.,_'Y ,--~~----f' ;})avid ~ .SI.aL ~~-- .·~ ~~ ~ _..,.._' . It will be impossible to continue any credit bu'liness and we are asking our good credit customers, where possible, to . pay up their accounts in full . EvPryone Ming this will receive a full 10 per cent discount as a Christmas Bonus. Our big Close-Out Quitting Business Sale wi'll start about December 4th and continue until the present Davis-Shuler stock is so' Workshop .studies quilting • POMEHOY - wrre se rv ed aflc1 11w mcetmg by the lcade1 :s cmd lMrcnls CHEER PATIENT LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Larry Collins and chtldren and Mrs. Francis Andrew were tn Parkersburg Sunday to see Larry Collin s who is recuperati ng from knee APPLICANTS SOUGHT s urgery at St. J osep h 's GALLIPOLIS Those Hos pttal. They were also SEEN AND HEARD wishing to apply for help from dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. KYGER - Dr PaulL. Ward , Steven Desmond and daughwr, the Kerr FWJd may stg n up professor in Eastern Illinms Paula. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 Un1versity, -;pen t Thanksand 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at Grace United Methodtst giv in g holiday s w1th hi s VISIT SISTER Church. The Kerr Fund was m other , Mr s. Cora Rupe, LONG BOTTOM - Robert estabhshed to help the needy Kyge r, Rt. I, Cheshi re. Jotmng Mackm, Columbus, spent residents of the City of them for Thanksgiving dmner Monday and Tuesday wtth hiS Galhpohs durtng the Chnst- were Mr. and Mrs Eugene s1ster , Mrs. Franc1s Andrew St evens, B1dwell Route. mas Season each year and family. ~~~ 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio We are starting to make plans to close out Davis-Shuler's to make way for a new Stiffler's Store. Just how long this will take and how long we will be closed after the sale for remodeling, we cannot say. We are arranging and gmupi!''; lOr sa I~ ev ery piece of merchandise in the store, preparing for the biggest sale this store has ever seen. Long Live the Pants Look R) GAY PAULEY UPI Wom en's Editor NEW YORK ( UP!) - The battle between skirts and pants fo_r Jmlady has been fought to a dray,. FashiOn designers and trade pubh catwns for the garmen t tnduslry keep toutmg " the return of the s kir t." But the skirt rea lly neve r went av.ay. Ne1ther did pants and there are Just as many of them for both day and evening as sk1rts m the sprmg collections. "Though pants were gr;nn a broad bypass in Europe lfrom the French and ltaltan destgners ), Amer1can designers acknowledge pants' clatm to a share of the modern woman's wardrobe, in't uding tra vel and sports costumes w1 th pants, tops and coats or Jackets in most collec ti ons.'' rtJat IS the way thr Sltm:JtlOn is put by the American Destgners' Group, which this week is pre\o iewmg new collections for the na tion 's VlSihng fashion reporters Des igner Pauline Trigere puts the matter a nother way "Pants are not passe . I don 't beheve you can have a complete wardrobe without them." M1ss Tr1gere wore an offwhite v. ool pantsuit with westkit top when she described her own sprmg show. She topped the sui t with a black and off-white reversible cape whose cunstructwn s he had patenwd in 1951. It was JUst as smart m 1974. You can count on your fingers the number of designers who sk1p pc.lsl pants £or spring . Halston practtcally bypassed them with the comment that he figured almost every woman "has enough of them in her POMEROY Metg"l ~ ' llH 1 r CLti1ens Cc nte1 m 111 (: l't llllt'l"il\ Junw1 H1gh Sdwul IS upen !1 a Ill -4 p 111 :'vttHHia ) th rough Fnday Ac tlvitJcs ine lude Munday , Del' 2, C'1afts. .Square Dancmg, 1-:1 p 111 Tuesday. Oec :l Cha1r Conmg, Cards .md C: ames. ('itmu s, 12 :10-2 p m We d ne sda~ , D<'C 4. (Jtallmg Thur sday. Dec 5. C.u·d s and Games Fnfiay, Occ ti, Buwltn~ SeniOI" C'11i2ens l11n ('h program, 11 IOH .m.- 12 \Opm Monday th1 ough Ftiday (;, ,! Se oul T1 oop 76, Pomeroy , Skirts, pants in even tie ~~::::::-~:···(%· ~::~=:::::::::~:*::=:=:=:=:=»::·:·:::W:f CHILLICOTHE - Gospel music fans w1ll be able to enjoy a holiday treat with a charity conc ert sched ul ed in Chillicothe; Frtday , Dec . 6. Assembled at the Smtih Jr . High School Auditorium w1ll be top talent from the tri-state a rea. Included on the program ar e the Gospel Har mony boys, Huntmgton, · W. Va.; The Royala1res, soloist Pat DW1can, and other outstandmg gospel talent. The Gospel Harmony Boys are one of the fast r1sing groups in their field, and they ha ve just released an exci ting new olbum. The Royalaires cer· tamly need no Introd uction in th is area; the ir mustc and talent mak e superlatives Dec :n Refreshments and cookies ' I .I pr ayer · by Ora E lli ott F'olluvnng ro utine bu s in ess, dues were collected by Maude Brookins and etght s1ck ca lls were reported Poem s read included · Fl o\o.•crs Hav e Th e 1r Fragrant:e " by Lena Day; '" Thanksg JVInl(' by Fran ces I.uu R1fe . " The Ma ster Weaver ' by Opal Mmk ; " The Idea of a Church" by Fl orence Clay. 'Thanksg tvtng Da y Sf>rmr1n '' by Ora ElliOtt; " A Thanksg 1v1ng De~y Legacy" by Ma ud e Brook!ns and " Than ksgivin g 1n Ps~d m s" hy Lenora Mooney AIJ membe rs reafl a sc rtpt ure ver~e and the program d ose d v.:1th prayer by the g roup The nex t mee tmg wJil be with Nancy Moe ller Ill .J anuary Refres hrnenl.li were served by the hostess at the close of the mee hn g .)r. " PTA urges complianc,e with privacy act CHICAGQ, lll . The National PTA urged all school boards to comply, without delay, with the requiremenLs of the Family Educational RighLs and Privacy Act of 1974 which went into effect Nov. 19. "PTA members are responding enthusiastically to the implementation of the student priva cy ciCt, _and parents are participating in 'the good faitll efforts of public school districts across the country to establish procedures for carrymg out the new law. This law establishes policies to prowct the righLs and privacy of parents and s tudents, and, for the first BUL AV II.I.f: The Bula vil lc l .o-H.li es M1 ssumary Sudc t)' met wilh l...en;:. Day Thur~clay eve nin g fo r the regular sess i(m, called tu urrlcr by Opal Mmk readmg Psalm ll!J Lena D;ty, 01g;:unst , presented opemng musH' w1th Citizens Calendar Paint Creek teachers, officers meet GALLIPOLIS - Teachers and offtcers of the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School met Thursday evemng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Robinson a nd Wayne . · The meeting was called to order by the superintendent, Mrs. -LenOre Howard, with group s tnging of "Co unt Your Blessmgs" and sentence prayer. Mrs. Howard explained the ,_, '~' Miss Darlene Roush ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. tinley Roush, Jr., Depot St., Rutland, are announcing the engagement of thetr daughter, Darlene, to Mark Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wtlliams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The brideelect is a junior at Meigs School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs Htgh School and is employed at the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport. Wedding plans are mcomplete. - · ~te :iavings Since 1886" GALLI OHIO .,, �. • ! I' ' 6 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ' • 1974 Marietta church • Legion auxiliary to aid firemen '' • gets new pastor M!Dl>l.f.:POHT .'\ntt>rii·;m l .t'J..: ion 1\u.x il iarv (If Feenev - COLUMBUS ~ WISE MEN- Following the star to Bethlehem in search of the new king is the thought of this arrangement, one of many in the presentation of "The·Message of Christmas" which will be given at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, Dec. 9and 10 at 7:30 pcm. The public is invited . Slide presentation slated .I . 'I" I BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Council On Aging, Inc., lakes great pleasure in welcoming in the Chris tmas season with the presentation or "The Message of Christmas " which is the story of the Life 6f Christ being shown in Christmas flower arrangements on colorful slides. These flower arrangements represent the important phases in the life of Jesus from the Annunciation through the Ascension. Each arrangement makes the story "come alive" as one hears the scripture and narration given by Rev. Paul Hawks, and the special music that goes alon g with each change of scene. Beginning with the story as told in Luke the slides bring reality to His life and mission on earth as it unfolds in simple, beautiful se_quence . One sees, not only with the eyes but the heart and mind as well. Some of the scenes shown are the Annunciation of Mary, the birth of Jesus, His baptism, the calling of His disciples, feeding the 5,000, the "stilling of the storm,' ' His agony in the Garden of Gethsemane and on the cross, the Resurrection and Ascension into heaven . This program will be given two nights at St. Peter 's Ep iscopal Church, Dec. 9 and 10 at 7:30p .m . A half hour of Christmas music , given by the organ ists will precede the program . Monday night the accompanying music will be presented by the Olde Tyme Chorus with Mrs. Cheryl Enyart and John Epling as guest soloists , and Mrs. Edie Ross at the organ ; Tuesday night it will be the Madrigals with Mrs. Anne Fischer as director-organist . These beautiful slides have been graciously lent to the Senior Citizens by the Friendship Garden Club of Prattsville, Ark., through the effort of Mrs . Aline Clar k, a former oresident of the club, now of Gallipolis. Everyone is invited to attend this Christmas spectacle. It would be of special in terest to the garden clubs in the area, including Pt. Pleasant , Middleport, Pomeroy and others. The program is free to the public but an offering will be taken to help raise money to provide matching funds for the senior citizen program. PAST PRESIDENT~ These ladies were honored by the Gallipolis Emblem Oub during the recent Past President's Night observance, I to r, seated, Ferne Gardner, Nan~y Gallipolis Emblem Club gathers GALLIPOLIS - The Emblem Club held its annual Past Presidents Nigh t Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Elks' Hall. President Hope Stevers presided. Each past president attending was given a small gift in token or appreciation for all her years of service. Ladies honored at this mee ting were Esther Hanson, Clara Belle Bradley, Ferne Gardner , Ruth Richards, Nancy Houck, Tillie James, Edna Vanc o, June Bastiani , Elizabeth Millis, Louise Studer, Lucille White, Jo Ann Thom ason , Jean Gardner , Avalon Roush , Mary K. Robinson, Wilma Brown, Bette Null, Ann Wickline, Evalee Myers aPd Barbara "Pete" Shelton. Cards of appreciation were sent to those now residing ou t of town. J o Ann Th ompson gave a report of tile nati onal convention in Ch icago. One of the club 's p<:J st presidents par- THE SIDE DOOR ticipaled in th e memorial service , a program held each year at convention honoring deceased f.mble m Club members. A cockta il party im- CINCI NNATI World hunger has led to a dramatic change in plans for the Second Century Centennial Fund drive being lall!1 ched Dec. 7 by the Episcopal Church in th e Diocese of Southern Ohio. The diocese, encompassing 80 p<:~ri s hes scatte r ed throughout Southe rn Ohio . hopes to raise a m inimum of $150,000 to c ombat world hunger as part of a $2 million fund raising campaign bein g conducted as part of its 1975 Ce nt enni:-~1 year ol:lservance . All EpiscopaliH ns an !hP diocese will be asked to share in the raising of money to support six major areas of c oncern - ranging from evangelism within Southern Ohi o to Christian Re conciliation Abroad. Until now the Chr is tian Reconci li ation SUNDAY Abroad program area of the emphasized PRACTICE for in~tallation of c ampaign officers, Vinton OES 375 alleviHtion of hwnan sufferin g Masonic Temple, 1:45 p.m. ' in war-l orn Southeast Asia. MONDAY Th e Diocesan Cou ncil, CRAFT show in the home legislative body of the diocese , feature , ~conomTics Hdehpartment , during its November meeting, Kingwood Hall by llllanimous decision, asked wrought iron and fruit acannan race 1g School by that emphasis in Christian cented with the traditional Mrs . J anice Stapleton, 1 to 3 Reconciliation Abr oa d be colors of red and green. Special p.m . Demonstrated crafts will changed from a goal limited to features on the two floors open be donated to the FHA chapter Southeastern Asia lo one to the public includes a 12-foot of the school.. Douglas fir tree in the Drawing D OF A ChriStmas party at calling for "suppor t of the worldwide war on hunger." Room, three stories of winding home of Helen Walker, 6 p.m . All pari shes iiJ the diocese staircase festooned with Meat, rolls and dr1nk:s furhave been invited to se nd garlands, and a fountain nished. Bring covered dish and representatives to the Dec. · 7 display of poinsettias. $1 gift exchange . rally, which begins at 10:30 The holiday decorations will PRACTICE for "The a .m . at the Lausche Building remain in place at Kingwood Messiah ", 3:30 to 5:30p.m. at on the Ohw State Fairgrounds Hall until Jan. 4. Visitors may the Lyne Center . in Columbus. see them during regular hours, APPLICANTS for the Kerr Each of the six program Tuesday through Saturday, 8 Fund being accepted today at · areas represented in the fund a.m. to 5 p.m. Kingwood Hall Grace United Methodis t drive honors a bishop of the will be closed for the holidays, Church office, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. diocese. TIJESDAY Dec. 23, 24, 25 and Jan . I. Christian Reconciliation The greenhouses , open daily, APPLICANTS for the Kerr Abroad honors the Rl. Rev. are a welcome oasis FWJd being accepted today at Theodore Irv ing Reese, third throughout December, burst- Grace United Methodist bishop of Southern Ohio. ing with Christmas poin- Church office, 9 a.m. to 3 o.m A five-yea r Program of settias of red, white and pink, GS! Volunteer Services Group Evangelism honors the displayed among the greenery Christmas party, 8 p.m. Cotdiocese's first bishop, Rt. Rev. and flowers of innumerable tage Q. $1 gift exchange. Thomas Augustus Jagger. other plants. Program by L. Claude Miller. Service to Children, which Kingwood Center is located Treat Day slides. Public will help provide a patien t in the western section of the welcome. representative at Children's city of Mansfield, Ohio. It is ENGLISH Club has been postUospital in Cincinnati, and will easily reached from the north poned until Dec. 10. assist children in the Diocese of and south by l-71 , from the east and west by US 30 and from the ANN Judson Bible Class of Hon g Kong and Macao, First Baptist Church meets at 7 Ohio Turnpike by SR 13. p.m . at the church . WAYSIDE Garden Club Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m. at STOUT ASSIGNED the home of Mrs. Dale Mulford. BIDWELL ~ Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, is the new SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel assigmpent of Air Force Music Ass'n., regular meeting Sergednt Terry L. Stout, son of and election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Stout, Potluck begins at 6 p.m. Rt. I, BidwelL Sergeant Stout, Springfield Grange Hall. an air cargo specialist, was assigned to Eimendorf from Norton AFB, Calif. He will be working with the 21st TransUNIT CALLED portation Squadron. He is a MIDDLEPORT The 1971 graduate of North Gallia Middleport Emergency Squad To High School. His wife, Paula, is was called to 16 Railroad St., at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10 :22 p .m . Friday for Mrs . Paul Suther Sr., Rl. 2, Crown Margie Swnmers who was City . dead upon the· squad's arrival. companion diocese of Southern Ohio, hon ors the diocese' s second bishop, Rt. Rev . Boyd VinL-enl. A Di ocesan Ven ture Fund, designed to prov id e· funds for futw:-e programs and proje cts, honors the di ocese 's curr ent bishop , Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm. Two other program areas honor the bishops emeri· tus Qf the diocese. A Faith in Life Endowment Fund honors Rt. Rev. Henry Wise, Hobson, fow·th bishop of the diocese, Hnd a Criminal Justice Program h on or s Rt. Rev . Roger Wilson Blanchard, fifth bishop. Income fr om the Faith in Life Endowment Fund will be used in the fu ture t() confront e thical concerns in such area s as abortion , fami ly lif e, business, politics and human equality and justice. The Crimina l Justice Program is d es igned to respond to the problem of preventi on of the causes of crime and helphg p~rsons who were on ce in prison to return to the mainstream of socie ty. Bishop Blanchard , until recently executive officer of FOR CHRISTMAS Quality Sluffed Animals Fr ui I Lacquered Baskets Leaded Glass Macrame Dried Flower Arrangements Jewelry Leather Handbags Leather Watchbands Plaques & Pictures Belts Tree Ornaments Rodney Cora Rd. Ph. 245-5021 Rodney, 0 . Next to Quail Creek Community. , Hrs. I a.m .-6 p.m . Mon. thru Sat. Patty Jones. Owner WEO Everything I! Guaranteed SatisfyOr "'oney Back SCHOOLS CLOSING WARREN, Ohio (UP!) City schools here will close Wednesday until Jan. 2, 1975 because of a lack of funds following the defeat Nov. 5, for the third time of a 6.8 mill operating levy . The Warren School system has two high schools~ Warren Harding and Warren W~stern Reserve ....1... and 21 grade schools and junior high schools with a total of about 14,000 students in the school syste m. The levy was defeated by on ly 400 voles. ... .. " ~ . "'11\:1 A&P . r· ~. : ·~I . .. .~.ljl _Ll';_. ', ·,· DA ... THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 19l6" Gallipolis, Ohio I DRY MILK the national Episcopal Chur ch, is presently in Southern Qhio to , lend supp ort to the fund !'!ising CH mpaign. Appr o ximately 40,000 Episcopalians reside in the Di ocese of Sou thern Ohio. The diocese wa s founded in J anuary of 1875 during an initiating Convention he ld at Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbus . Until that time the re was but one Episcopal diocese in Ohio. Area students attend convention PT. PlliA~ANT - Over 300 high school students representing Hi-Yand Tri-Hi-Y Clubs throughout West Virginia and Ohio have ,returned from their 51st Annual Hi-Y _ Tri-Hi-Y Fall Conference at Jackson's Mill ..near Weston, W. Va . _ .Simulation Game" of small discussion groups with club members throughout the two state area. The conference was designed to provide clubs an opportunity to share their ideas, while the . program sessions offered club members an experience in club program ·~ development and in practicing · and understanding the Operation of Hi-Y . Club • members involved themselves •· in learning new tools of club -;· organization and planning . The West Virginia - Ohio YMCA's Hi-Y Tri-Hi -Y Council officers were elected by the rnembershi~.- The council .Officers were president, Dave 'Mus tine, Washington C. H.; vice president, Jenny Taylor, Williamson, W. Va.; chaplain, Barbara Hill, Matewan, W. Va.; secretary, Ann Reynolds, Martinsburg, W. Va. The coWJcil will work during the year in developing the Hi-Y movement and to bring about a unity throughout the two state CAR IOCA Amgs hom $1 00 10$10.000 Keepsake engag ement d i"amondshave perfect co lor. cut and clarity. Choose from ou r beautiful holiday selection . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-7653 · 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio REG. *2.99 AND •3.99 YARD 60 INCH POL VESTER REG. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FALL AND HOLIDAY DRESSES DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC $ 99 YARD rPicked from our stock of new ~all and holiday dresses ~Special group junior-misses and half sizes. S~op Stiffler's and save. 1 3 ' • OFF REG. PRICE OPEN SUNDAY SHOP.AT WE ARE HERE TO 6 SERVE YOU! STIFFLER'S AND PM SAVE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE VALUES TO '6.99 SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP VALUES tO *1.59 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values t o $6 .99 men's famous Campus brand long sleeVe plain and fancy. Wide asst. Small, medium and large. $; 0.0 EA. TOYS • TOYS Save now on .thls special group of toys · for boys and girls. One large Q,roup valueS· to Sl.S9. See these. Buy several now. TAWNEY JEWELERS YOUR CHOICE . ~ EA. anniversary marked CIRCLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Harley Wells, Rt . 2, Circleville, -were honored by their children and grandchildren on their 50th wedding anniversary with a re ception for about 200 friends . and relatives, Sunday, Nov. 3 at the First Community United Methodist Church . The children are Mr . and Mrs. Vern (Eileen ) Dowell, Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs . Booker (Charlene ) Pruden, Dallas, Tex . ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wells, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Well s, Gahanna. The reception was served by Ruth Circle of the church in which Mrs. Wells is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Wells hosted a buffet for their out-of-town re latives at 5 p.m. in their home at Shady Acres Trailer Park. There were 75 persons attending the meal , served by the ladies who reside in the park. Ab~ traet arrangemen t~ eXplAz'n Ul ed POMEROY - Abstract , assemblages and nich es, soinething new on schedules for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's annual Christmas flower shows, ha s been explained by Mrs. Pat Holter, chairwoman of the show, "Christmas In the Air. " Mrs. Holter advises that abstract arran gements are the expression in pure design of ideas and feelings using plant material in an unnatural, Wlrealistic or abstracted way. She said that no one unit is more important than another in the design with more than one center of interest. Removed from nature, the materials are used or the quality ..they alone possess in varying degree s of abThreesome Diamond straction is emphasized - as a Ring Set freak of nature, through placement in a position other I than the way it grows, for alteration as the designer 'prefers . Assemblages are mod ern, three dimensional arrangements collected of found objects such as junk, machinery parts, plastics , wood, glass and are generally composed of a variety of such items, Mrs. Holter explained. She noted that objects may be related or non-related, that they are not created traditionally and do not contain traditional objects as a general rule. Objects, she said, are the 11 non-art type ." Designs may be free style or abstract with plant material playin g an important part in the design . Mechanics may show but should not detract, but skillful mechanics and fresh , wellconditioned, plant materials •799.00 . are a requisite, Mrs. Holter noted. SOLITAIRES A niche, she said, is a recessed or ~nclosed space, which may or may not be lighted. It can be a box open on one side only, two sides as a frame around the design, or open at the side and 't~e lop. According to Mrs . Holter, the interpretive design in enclosed space is the type of niche with which the show committee is primarily con'14 CT. •99.50 cerned, traditional or modern in design, with or without %CT. •295.00 accessories. She said that in a Miche the problem of space is added since there is a definite area of height, width, a nd 422 Second Ave. depth to be filled in a pleasing Gallipolis, Ohio manner. •••l•l••••~'!l'llllll.. In judging niches , the size PERFECT GIFTS OFF ANY LADIES' SHOES $999 TO $1399 PRICE POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT- POINT area. Workshops were held for operati ons of each local Hi-Y advisors, representatives to Club. the council, club officers, as ', Local participants from the well as committee chair- Gallipolis Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y persons. The workshops were Club in the program were designed to focus on club Chuck Jamison , Jane Circle programming and effective and Gus Rutz. i/a~~i~ip~~~i-~er~/i~~~~-~~ Golden ELDORADO 42 Court St. Special group of plain & fancy 60 inch Polyester double knit. Values to$2.99 and $3.99 yard. Stock up now at this· low-tow price. GALUA REPS ~ Gallia representatives of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Oubs at the 51st Annual Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Fall Conference were, left to right, Chuck Jamison, Jane Circle and Gus Rutz. All the young people are students at Gallia Academy High School. VENTURA We have a book for every whim and fancy. Stop in and check out our record and 8 track tape selection. We can special order any others you. might want. f11r the party w<.~:; $85. 75. Ttw pre~idcnl. rxpressecl 1 lkruw lt l 'P~t 12i1 will help ihe 1;n1k ~ ' t1 Mrs. Alina Newton Middl eport l'iremen on fo~ld fill" ;1 $10 book of s tamps tu be basket s fvr the needy, gi ve !!J pu t 1111 Chrfstlll<:lS cards fur the the Gift s fur th e Yank s Wh o vt'lL· r·ans at t.he Chillicothe G:.t\'e, :-md I'CIIH_'IIIbcr the Gold Vt> lerans Hospita l. The juniors Star m uthcrs and shul-tn s Ill <I de I ,000 Chris tmas cC:lrds during lhe holi da y seasun .f~L an d 1,000 gift la gs to be sh<:JI:ed Th ese we re among .,~-lhe by e~ll of til e ve te ran s hospital Christmas pro jects planned by in Ohio and the Athens Mental the unit during a meetirt gi Hralt h Center . Wed nesday night a t the hall' It was vo ted to purchase six foll ov-.,ing a Thanksgiv ing "Need~~ l.i fl" books, three to dinner with the legionnaires. be pi<H:ed on the Bookmobile The aux il iary voterl to give and three tn Uw Mi~ldlep_orl $25 to the Middleport firemen li brary Th e juniors will divid e for the Chri stm;1s food baskets, 500 flag crld e booklets between and also to c:ontribulc $10 to the the twn places a lso. emer ge n cy sq 11 ad . A C(lJJ\r ibutiun of $10 v..·as Arrangemenl"i we re also made lllad e l.o the dis trict fl ower to ccmtr ibut e $25 to the Gifts for fund . Thi s will be used to the Yanks program , am! to pw·chase fl u\'.;ers for dece<:Jsed give $25 toward the fruit tra vs p;1st dislrit"! presi den ts. and which wi ll be prepared as . a eorsagt•s for cl is tr it·t presidents joint projec t of the auxiliHry, at depa1·tnH'nt co nvention s. both se nior ond junior mem- Mr s. Gn1:y Ke ss in ger is bers , ond the l.egion for the di s tr il't c hairwoman for the Gold St<:Jr Mothers, charter rnembC'r.s nf all units, and shutin members. It wa s <:J lso voted to send $5 each to the Salvation Army, 11 F. t-:IJ SV IJ .I.E The UNJCF.F, the Christmas seals, Nuvem bN m e eting of the and Easter seals. "Adoption '' (Jf a Peck-of-Wee Ri wn·icw Gctrclen Club was hel d at the horne of Mrs. One ~. Columbus, was taken on Rona ld Cowde ry. with Mrs. as a new pr oject with $25 to be sent now for the children under Tom Spen cer ~s eo~hostess. three wh o hav e terminal Op\·o ti o n ~ were conduc ted by illnesses . Sta rling in January, Mr:"i. ComleJ:Y- Roll ca ll wa s by members each member is asked to a nswprer! con tribute an item for one uf brin ~-:ing a fav or ite holiday recipe. President Mrs. Harliss the ct1 ildren. Frmtk thanked Mrs. Ronald Arran~ements were also made to "adopt" a six bed Os bC~rn c for her interesting ward at the Dayton Veterans articlP fu r the Green Thumb Hospi tal at a cos t of $24 . and to No tes . SIJc a lso thanked f or the aral su ·'adopt" a diabeti c \\'ard at mclll bc r s the Sa ndusky Hospit al for a r a nge mcnts used for ban ye<Jr . A $5 contr ibuli on was quell) in th e !':aste rn School sent for each of the Car ville Distri ct An ar ra n ~cme nt from projec ts, and $10 will be sent to the r(Jotbal: ba nque t wa s the Xenia Soldi ers and Su ilors' presented to Mrs. Mary Pierce Orphans Home. The un it will who h~t s been ill . Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. also send $10 for c<:Jlldy at the Frcmk Bise were to prepare Chi! lieothe Veteran~ Ho~ital . Mrs. Erma Hendrlt-ks Thank .S J~ t v in g favo rs for presided at the meeting with pati ents at the Elmwood Etta Will serving as chaplain . ~ur s ing Home. Chri s tmas gi fts Mrs. Bonnie Dailey repor ted on were br ought by members for the Eighth District junivJ p:.~rty patien t. s at the i\thens Mental for veterans at the Athens Hea lth Ce nter. Members <:JI'e to Mental Health Ce nte r send gree ting cards to Miss re ce ntly at"tended by Mary Naom i Pickens, a pa tien t at. the Hoover, Sonja Wayland. Freda Ce nter . Plmt~ were made for the Clark, and Erma Hendricks and Mrs. Dailey. Total expense <,mnual tre e ligh ting. Named on ., ...I Mrs. E~ ll1cr Tipple, Eighth District presi den t, asked the juniors CJf the unit to make centerpieces, decorated plates and napkins, and favors for the Dec . 12 r"r ly at the Chillicothe Veterans HospitaL The senior tmit will provide $10 and a l(irge s heet cake for the party. The annual Christmas party we~s se t for Dec. 15 from 5 to 7 p .m. with a $2 giH exchange . It will be a potluck dinner with the meat and coffee to be furnished . Goot:l used clothing will be collected for the Sandusky home. Hcported ill were Mrs. AnH:HldH Murr:-Jy, Mrs Margaret Cla tworlhy, Mr s. Kathy Sm[th, Mrs. FredH Law s on, ctnd Mr s. Lelia Wea the rby . Mrs. Ke s singer provided the door prize won by Mrs. Erm.a Hendricks. Next business meeting of lhe unit will be in January and relationships of the various parts of the composition play a most important part with proportion and scale, une of the principles of de.ign, be in g s in g led out for a greater number of points , Mrs . Holter concluded . The class of the s how schedu le involving an assemb lage is .. Peace on Earth" in the art istic desi gn sectio n and calls for a back gro und. The abstract arrangement class is "Chri s tmas All Aglow" and call s ror, background usi ng fluorescent or high -visib ili ty colors , and "Christmas Fun" is the niche class. The sh ow will be staged in the Pomeroy Elem e ntary School auditorium Saturday and Sunday. Judgin g will begin at I p.m. by Mrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, Circleville, an accredited judge and th e viewing hours will be from I p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, and from I p.m . to 4 p .m ., Sunday . Door decorations , flow e r arrangements, arrangemenlc; of traditional desi gn featuri ng Madonnas. candles , glitter and baubles , driftw ood ur weathered wood, as well os numerous horticulture classes, educational exhibits, and demonstrations will - be featured during the two-d ay show. Armadillos t ha t invaded the Big Thicket area of East Texas from Mexico were se rved up in the days of th e Depression as "Hoover hogs." " I ' . a committee for the treat were Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. IJisc , Mrs . Duna ld Putman and Mrs. Denver Weber . Donations on the treat would be appreciated and could be given to any member or the committee . A Christmas workshop was conducted by Mrs . Wilson and Mrs . l.yle Ua lderson with each membe r mak\ng Mr. Christmas with ribbon crHft. Mrs . Wilson al~u displayed Mrs. Christmas and other Christmas decorations. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Ernest White hea d will hos t the Ch ri stma s party, Dec. 18, at the Weber home. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Cowdery and Mrs . Spence r to Mrs. Bise , Mrs. Brown , Mrs. D<:Jvid Chadwell Mrs . Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs . Roy R. Hannwn, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs . Putman, Mrs. Weber, Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs. Wilson. - Mrs. Lyle Balder- Miss jennifer Lee JV1ugrage ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Rt. 2, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lee, to Davie Lee Bea ver, son of Mrs. Patricia Beaver, Rt. 3, New Matamoras, and the late HarmQn Beaver. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Frontier High School and is employed at Broughton's in Marietw. II June wedding is bein g planned . SCOUTS TO MEET REEDSVILLE - Ree<tsville Girl Scout Troup li7 will meet Monday even ing al 7 to fini sh Chris tma s projects. The girl s are re minded to take the reg istrat ion fee or $2. The Christmas party will be Dec. 9 with a gift exchange, and a community service project will be rarried out by the scouts and their leader s. 330 Second Avemi~ ~~~ 11 .1ks·- - ~ DOES HE KNOW YOUR SIZE? FILE THEM WITH US ~-- stc. • son . FAC plans yule party GALI.IPOL!S - The French Art Cohmy will host its annual family Cll ri stm<:Js pHrty Sunday , Dec. 8, fr om 2 to 4 p.m . All members are invi ted to atte nd and bring their fam i lie::~ and joi n in the spiri t of Chri stmas at Rive rby. Th e <:Jc!ults will be decor~ lin g the halls t.~ nd ga lle ries and th r children wil l decorate the hu ge Riverby Clt rist.rnas tree for !he holidays. Mrs . Ednu Whitely wtll provid e th e after noon 's musica l entertainment, as well as leading the gro11p in singing the ir f<Jvo ri1e Chr istm<J s carols. Christmas cook ies and pun ch from the we~ssa it bowl will IJl~ se rved thl·,, ughout tl1e festivities nncl a nunor bei ng spread fr om tile North Pole says tha t St.tn W Claus will make his .app~ara n ce with a treat for a ll the guud boys and girl s! So begin the holi day seasun at Rive rby :r ;.; ." A Wassa ilin g We Go "~~! " ' DlNNEil GUESTS MlNERSVILI.I\ - Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Mc Donald , Morgantown. W. Va ., are guests of Mrs. Ann Watson and other relatives. 'l'hanksgiving day Mrs . Wat son , Mrs . Olan Gen heimer and Mr . a nd Mrs. McDonald were guests of Mr. and Mr s. C. D. Arnold, Stewart. JUST IN 1'/Mt' FOR Cll/USTMAS! 54" ERNEST EINIGER BLUE RIDGE WR!NKLER WOOLS POLYESTER KNITS PRINT & SOLID PLAIN, PLAID, TWEED ~~~9 to $6.99 Washable $397 Yd . 54" METALLIC GLITTER KNITS •GIFT CERTIFICATES $349 & $3~ Yd. ln many colors 60 11 Hunter, roy a 1 black, cran. $2~! 1 Group 40" RAYON VELVET Many Colors Req. $3.49 $27~. All WALES Reg. $3.98 to $12.99 POLYESTER KNITS ........................... Vz PRICE CORDUROY $}98 Reg. $1.98 to $5.99 · SCARF &TIE PRINTS ......................Vz PRICE 45 " Reg . to $3.98 yd. Reg . $1.98 to $6.99 -POLVESTER SILK PRINTS................% PRICE JERSEY Reg- $1.59 to $3,98 PRINTS PERM. PRESS PRINTS ................... % PRICE Reg . $2.29 to $3.98 COTTON KNITS.................................. % PRICE POLVESTER KNITS .....................1..;,:~.~........ $1 95 (YES, '1.50 OFF REGULAR PRICE) PER YARD ON ALL 20~ Gl FT IDEAS Scissors, buttonholers, sewing boxes, pres.sing hams, a wilrld of sewing accessories. yester Knits eSAVE 17500 ON ATOUCH & SEW 755 ZIG ZAG MACHINE WITH CAMS 1114 90 DAYS TO PAY • LAY-A-WAY • FREE LESSONS • ALL MODELS IN STOCK, Singer Saving Gift . Country Spring Valley Plaza Callipoli.L Obio Holiday Hours Mon .- Sat. 10-9 Pb. 44(J -7333 ,. I fl11wcr fund . Riverview gardeners meet There is no mention of an appl~ in the Bible story of Eves te mptatwn . Genesis Ill:3 reads, "The fruit of the tree which is in the midst of the garden." STOP AT THE ALCOVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING 20 QUA~TS $3~9 Appointment of Rev . Alan L. Sippel, Cincinnati, to Gilman Avenue United Methodist Churc h, Marietta, was announced this week in Columbus by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley. Sippel, associate minister of Shiloh United Methodist Church, Cincinnati, since 1970, . succeeds Rev . Norman 0. Williams, pastor of Gilman Avenue Church since 1969. Williams is entering the Navy Chaplaincy. Sippel's ap• pointment is effective Dec . 1. ONE YEAR OW -Terrill Native of Hamilton, Sippel Gene Lambert ,celebrated . prepared for a tea·ch ing career, his first birthday Oct. 28. He being gradu<:J ted from Ohio lives at 1034 Second Ave., Wesleyan University in 1967, Gallipolis, with his parents, then earning an M.A. degree at Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert Miami University . and his six year old brother, While teaching in Hardin g Chad. Junior High School, Hamilton , he dec ided to prepare for the ministry. He was graduated Marriage License from United Theological POMEROYRobert Harold Seminary , I'aytorl , ·in 1972. Gillispie, 23, New Haven, and ,AtGiiman Avenue Church he will lead a congregation of Nancy Kay Lawrence, 17, Rt. I, Middleport. approximately 450 persons. Williams, native of Adams Cotu1 ty , has been a Na\'Y Reserve chaplain since 1972 and once served on active duty with that service . He is preparing in California for a tour which will take him to tl1e Indian Ocean. A gradu ate of Asbury College in 1960, Williams prepared for the ministry at Hamma Divinity School, Springfield, being graduated in !965. He has also served New Burlington and William sport United Methodist Churches and was director of Ca mp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande , 196869, before going to the Marietta chw·ch. •200 Since 1859 GIFTS media te ly followed th e meeting. Next month membe r s will hold initiation and a gift exc hange will be co nducted followed by refreshments. Episcopal church launches fund Garden center plans open house MANSFIELD ~ Kingwood Center will hold i Is 1974 Christmas Decorations Workshop Oepn House , Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Meeting Hall from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . Kingwood Hall, appropriately decorated for the season, will be open during the same hours . Everyone is welcome to visit the displays free of charge. The meeting hall with all its greens, fragrance, bows, swags, centerpieces, and other kinds of home decorations will be open for visitors to enjoy and to serve as inspirations for their own holiday decorating . Modern decorations using interesting concepts and imaginative colors, as well as the traditional, will be featured . Emphasis this year is also being placed on the use of natural and dried materials in the holiday arrangements_ This year's decorations for Houck , Liz Mills, current president, Hope Sievers; current marshall, JoAnn Allen ; standing, Bette Null, Wilma Brown, JoAnn Thompson, Mary K. Robinson, Edna Vanco and Avalon Roush. ~- .J �. • ! I' ' 6 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ' • 1974 Marietta church • Legion auxiliary to aid firemen '' • gets new pastor M!Dl>l.f.:POHT .'\ntt>rii·;m l .t'J..: ion 1\u.x il iarv (If Feenev - COLUMBUS ~ WISE MEN- Following the star to Bethlehem in search of the new king is the thought of this arrangement, one of many in the presentation of "The·Message of Christmas" which will be given at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis, Dec. 9and 10 at 7:30 pcm. The public is invited . Slide presentation slated .I . 'I" I BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Council On Aging, Inc., lakes great pleasure in welcoming in the Chris tmas season with the presentation or "The Message of Christmas " which is the story of the Life 6f Christ being shown in Christmas flower arrangements on colorful slides. These flower arrangements represent the important phases in the life of Jesus from the Annunciation through the Ascension. Each arrangement makes the story "come alive" as one hears the scripture and narration given by Rev. Paul Hawks, and the special music that goes alon g with each change of scene. Beginning with the story as told in Luke the slides bring reality to His life and mission on earth as it unfolds in simple, beautiful se_quence . One sees, not only with the eyes but the heart and mind as well. Some of the scenes shown are the Annunciation of Mary, the birth of Jesus, His baptism, the calling of His disciples, feeding the 5,000, the "stilling of the storm,' ' His agony in the Garden of Gethsemane and on the cross, the Resurrection and Ascension into heaven . This program will be given two nights at St. Peter 's Ep iscopal Church, Dec. 9 and 10 at 7:30p .m . A half hour of Christmas music , given by the organ ists will precede the program . Monday night the accompanying music will be presented by the Olde Tyme Chorus with Mrs. Cheryl Enyart and John Epling as guest soloists , and Mrs. Edie Ross at the organ ; Tuesday night it will be the Madrigals with Mrs. Anne Fischer as director-organist . These beautiful slides have been graciously lent to the Senior Citizens by the Friendship Garden Club of Prattsville, Ark., through the effort of Mrs . Aline Clar k, a former oresident of the club, now of Gallipolis. Everyone is invited to attend this Christmas spectacle. It would be of special in terest to the garden clubs in the area, including Pt. Pleasant , Middleport, Pomeroy and others. The program is free to the public but an offering will be taken to help raise money to provide matching funds for the senior citizen program. PAST PRESIDENT~ These ladies were honored by the Gallipolis Emblem Oub during the recent Past President's Night observance, I to r, seated, Ferne Gardner, Nan~y Gallipolis Emblem Club gathers GALLIPOLIS - The Emblem Club held its annual Past Presidents Nigh t Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Elks' Hall. President Hope Stevers presided. Each past president attending was given a small gift in token or appreciation for all her years of service. Ladies honored at this mee ting were Esther Hanson, Clara Belle Bradley, Ferne Gardner , Ruth Richards, Nancy Houck, Tillie James, Edna Vanc o, June Bastiani , Elizabeth Millis, Louise Studer, Lucille White, Jo Ann Thom ason , Jean Gardner , Avalon Roush , Mary K. Robinson, Wilma Brown, Bette Null, Ann Wickline, Evalee Myers aPd Barbara "Pete" Shelton. Cards of appreciation were sent to those now residing ou t of town. J o Ann Th ompson gave a report of tile nati onal convention in Ch icago. One of the club 's p<:J st presidents par- THE SIDE DOOR ticipaled in th e memorial service , a program held each year at convention honoring deceased f.mble m Club members. A cockta il party im- CINCI NNATI World hunger has led to a dramatic change in plans for the Second Century Centennial Fund drive being lall!1 ched Dec. 7 by the Episcopal Church in th e Diocese of Southern Ohio. The diocese, encompassing 80 p<:~ri s hes scatte r ed throughout Southe rn Ohio . hopes to raise a m inimum of $150,000 to c ombat world hunger as part of a $2 million fund raising campaign bein g conducted as part of its 1975 Ce nt enni:-~1 year ol:lservance . All EpiscopaliH ns an !hP diocese will be asked to share in the raising of money to support six major areas of c oncern - ranging from evangelism within Southern Ohi o to Christian Re conciliation Abroad. Until now the Chr is tian Reconci li ation SUNDAY Abroad program area of the emphasized PRACTICE for in~tallation of c ampaign officers, Vinton OES 375 alleviHtion of hwnan sufferin g Masonic Temple, 1:45 p.m. ' in war-l orn Southeast Asia. MONDAY Th e Diocesan Cou ncil, CRAFT show in the home legislative body of the diocese , feature , ~conomTics Hdehpartment , during its November meeting, Kingwood Hall by llllanimous decision, asked wrought iron and fruit acannan race 1g School by that emphasis in Christian cented with the traditional Mrs . J anice Stapleton, 1 to 3 Reconciliation Abr oa d be colors of red and green. Special p.m . Demonstrated crafts will changed from a goal limited to features on the two floors open be donated to the FHA chapter Southeastern Asia lo one to the public includes a 12-foot of the school.. Douglas fir tree in the Drawing D OF A ChriStmas party at calling for "suppor t of the worldwide war on hunger." Room, three stories of winding home of Helen Walker, 6 p.m . All pari shes iiJ the diocese staircase festooned with Meat, rolls and dr1nk:s furhave been invited to se nd garlands, and a fountain nished. Bring covered dish and representatives to the Dec. · 7 display of poinsettias. $1 gift exchange . rally, which begins at 10:30 The holiday decorations will PRACTICE for "The a .m . at the Lausche Building remain in place at Kingwood Messiah ", 3:30 to 5:30p.m. at on the Ohw State Fairgrounds Hall until Jan. 4. Visitors may the Lyne Center . in Columbus. see them during regular hours, APPLICANTS for the Kerr Each of the six program Tuesday through Saturday, 8 Fund being accepted today at · areas represented in the fund a.m. to 5 p.m. Kingwood Hall Grace United Methodis t drive honors a bishop of the will be closed for the holidays, Church office, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. diocese. TIJESDAY Dec. 23, 24, 25 and Jan . I. Christian Reconciliation The greenhouses , open daily, APPLICANTS for the Kerr Abroad honors the Rl. Rev. are a welcome oasis FWJd being accepted today at Theodore Irv ing Reese, third throughout December, burst- Grace United Methodist bishop of Southern Ohio. ing with Christmas poin- Church office, 9 a.m. to 3 o.m A five-yea r Program of settias of red, white and pink, GS! Volunteer Services Group Evangelism honors the displayed among the greenery Christmas party, 8 p.m. Cotdiocese's first bishop, Rt. Rev. and flowers of innumerable tage Q. $1 gift exchange. Thomas Augustus Jagger. other plants. Program by L. Claude Miller. Service to Children, which Kingwood Center is located Treat Day slides. Public will help provide a patien t in the western section of the welcome. representative at Children's city of Mansfield, Ohio. It is ENGLISH Club has been postUospital in Cincinnati, and will easily reached from the north poned until Dec. 10. assist children in the Diocese of and south by l-71 , from the east and west by US 30 and from the ANN Judson Bible Class of Hon g Kong and Macao, First Baptist Church meets at 7 Ohio Turnpike by SR 13. p.m . at the church . WAYSIDE Garden Club Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m. at STOUT ASSIGNED the home of Mrs. Dale Mulford. BIDWELL ~ Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, is the new SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel assigmpent of Air Force Music Ass'n., regular meeting Sergednt Terry L. Stout, son of and election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Stout, Potluck begins at 6 p.m. Rt. I, BidwelL Sergeant Stout, Springfield Grange Hall. an air cargo specialist, was assigned to Eimendorf from Norton AFB, Calif. He will be working with the 21st TransUNIT CALLED portation Squadron. He is a MIDDLEPORT The 1971 graduate of North Gallia Middleport Emergency Squad To High School. His wife, Paula, is was called to 16 Railroad St., at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 10 :22 p .m . Friday for Mrs . Paul Suther Sr., Rl. 2, Crown Margie Swnmers who was City . dead upon the· squad's arrival. companion diocese of Southern Ohio, hon ors the diocese' s second bishop, Rt. Rev . Boyd VinL-enl. A Di ocesan Ven ture Fund, designed to prov id e· funds for futw:-e programs and proje cts, honors the di ocese 's curr ent bishop , Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm. Two other program areas honor the bishops emeri· tus Qf the diocese. A Faith in Life Endowment Fund honors Rt. Rev. Henry Wise, Hobson, fow·th bishop of the diocese, Hnd a Criminal Justice Program h on or s Rt. Rev . Roger Wilson Blanchard, fifth bishop. Income fr om the Faith in Life Endowment Fund will be used in the fu ture t() confront e thical concerns in such area s as abortion , fami ly lif e, business, politics and human equality and justice. The Crimina l Justice Program is d es igned to respond to the problem of preventi on of the causes of crime and helphg p~rsons who were on ce in prison to return to the mainstream of socie ty. Bishop Blanchard , until recently executive officer of FOR CHRISTMAS Quality Sluffed Animals Fr ui I Lacquered Baskets Leaded Glass Macrame Dried Flower Arrangements Jewelry Leather Handbags Leather Watchbands Plaques & Pictures Belts Tree Ornaments Rodney Cora Rd. Ph. 245-5021 Rodney, 0 . Next to Quail Creek Community. , Hrs. I a.m .-6 p.m . Mon. thru Sat. Patty Jones. Owner WEO Everything I! Guaranteed SatisfyOr "'oney Back SCHOOLS CLOSING WARREN, Ohio (UP!) City schools here will close Wednesday until Jan. 2, 1975 because of a lack of funds following the defeat Nov. 5, for the third time of a 6.8 mill operating levy . The Warren School system has two high schools~ Warren Harding and Warren W~stern Reserve ....1... and 21 grade schools and junior high schools with a total of about 14,000 students in the school syste m. The levy was defeated by on ly 400 voles. ... .. " ~ . "'11\:1 A&P . r· ~. : ·~I . .. .~.ljl _Ll';_. ', ·,· DA ... THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 19l6" Gallipolis, Ohio I DRY MILK the national Episcopal Chur ch, is presently in Southern Qhio to , lend supp ort to the fund !'!ising CH mpaign. Appr o ximately 40,000 Episcopalians reside in the Di ocese of Sou thern Ohio. The diocese wa s founded in J anuary of 1875 during an initiating Convention he ld at Trinity Episcopal Church in Columbus . Until that time the re was but one Episcopal diocese in Ohio. Area students attend convention PT. PlliA~ANT - Over 300 high school students representing Hi-Yand Tri-Hi-Y Clubs throughout West Virginia and Ohio have ,returned from their 51st Annual Hi-Y _ Tri-Hi-Y Fall Conference at Jackson's Mill ..near Weston, W. Va . _ .Simulation Game" of small discussion groups with club members throughout the two state area. The conference was designed to provide clubs an opportunity to share their ideas, while the . program sessions offered club members an experience in club program ·~ development and in practicing · and understanding the Operation of Hi-Y . Club • members involved themselves •· in learning new tools of club -;· organization and planning . The West Virginia - Ohio YMCA's Hi-Y Tri-Hi -Y Council officers were elected by the rnembershi~.- The council .Officers were president, Dave 'Mus tine, Washington C. H.; vice president, Jenny Taylor, Williamson, W. Va.; chaplain, Barbara Hill, Matewan, W. Va.; secretary, Ann Reynolds, Martinsburg, W. Va. The coWJcil will work during the year in developing the Hi-Y movement and to bring about a unity throughout the two state CAR IOCA Amgs hom $1 00 10$10.000 Keepsake engag ement d i"amondshave perfect co lor. cut and clarity. Choose from ou r beautiful holiday selection . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-7653 · 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio REG. *2.99 AND •3.99 YARD 60 INCH POL VESTER REG. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FALL AND HOLIDAY DRESSES DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC $ 99 YARD rPicked from our stock of new ~all and holiday dresses ~Special group junior-misses and half sizes. S~op Stiffler's and save. 1 3 ' • OFF REG. PRICE OPEN SUNDAY SHOP.AT WE ARE HERE TO 6 SERVE YOU! STIFFLER'S AND PM SAVE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE VALUES TO '6.99 SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP VALUES tO *1.59 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values t o $6 .99 men's famous Campus brand long sleeVe plain and fancy. Wide asst. Small, medium and large. $; 0.0 EA. TOYS • TOYS Save now on .thls special group of toys · for boys and girls. One large Q,roup valueS· to Sl.S9. See these. Buy several now. TAWNEY JEWELERS YOUR CHOICE . ~ EA. anniversary marked CIRCLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Harley Wells, Rt . 2, Circleville, -were honored by their children and grandchildren on their 50th wedding anniversary with a re ception for about 200 friends . and relatives, Sunday, Nov. 3 at the First Community United Methodist Church . The children are Mr . and Mrs. Vern (Eileen ) Dowell, Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs . Booker (Charlene ) Pruden, Dallas, Tex . ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wells, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Well s, Gahanna. The reception was served by Ruth Circle of the church in which Mrs. Wells is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Wells hosted a buffet for their out-of-town re latives at 5 p.m. in their home at Shady Acres Trailer Park. There were 75 persons attending the meal , served by the ladies who reside in the park. Ab~ traet arrangemen t~ eXplAz'n Ul ed POMEROY - Abstract , assemblages and nich es, soinething new on schedules for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's annual Christmas flower shows, ha s been explained by Mrs. Pat Holter, chairwoman of the show, "Christmas In the Air. " Mrs. Holter advises that abstract arran gements are the expression in pure design of ideas and feelings using plant material in an unnatural, Wlrealistic or abstracted way. She said that no one unit is more important than another in the design with more than one center of interest. Removed from nature, the materials are used or the quality ..they alone possess in varying degree s of abThreesome Diamond straction is emphasized - as a Ring Set freak of nature, through placement in a position other I than the way it grows, for alteration as the designer 'prefers . Assemblages are mod ern, three dimensional arrangements collected of found objects such as junk, machinery parts, plastics , wood, glass and are generally composed of a variety of such items, Mrs. Holter explained. She noted that objects may be related or non-related, that they are not created traditionally and do not contain traditional objects as a general rule. Objects, she said, are the 11 non-art type ." Designs may be free style or abstract with plant material playin g an important part in the design . Mechanics may show but should not detract, but skillful mechanics and fresh , wellconditioned, plant materials •799.00 . are a requisite, Mrs. Holter noted. SOLITAIRES A niche, she said, is a recessed or ~nclosed space, which may or may not be lighted. It can be a box open on one side only, two sides as a frame around the design, or open at the side and 't~e lop. According to Mrs . Holter, the interpretive design in enclosed space is the type of niche with which the show committee is primarily con'14 CT. •99.50 cerned, traditional or modern in design, with or without %CT. •295.00 accessories. She said that in a Miche the problem of space is added since there is a definite area of height, width, a nd 422 Second Ave. depth to be filled in a pleasing Gallipolis, Ohio manner. •••l•l••••~'!l'llllll.. In judging niches , the size PERFECT GIFTS OFF ANY LADIES' SHOES $999 TO $1399 PRICE POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT- POINT area. Workshops were held for operati ons of each local Hi-Y advisors, representatives to Club. the council, club officers, as ', Local participants from the well as committee chair- Gallipolis Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y persons. The workshops were Club in the program were designed to focus on club Chuck Jamison , Jane Circle programming and effective and Gus Rutz. i/a~~i~ip~~~i-~er~/i~~~~-~~ Golden ELDORADO 42 Court St. Special group of plain & fancy 60 inch Polyester double knit. Values to$2.99 and $3.99 yard. Stock up now at this· low-tow price. GALUA REPS ~ Gallia representatives of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Oubs at the 51st Annual Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Fall Conference were, left to right, Chuck Jamison, Jane Circle and Gus Rutz. All the young people are students at Gallia Academy High School. VENTURA We have a book for every whim and fancy. Stop in and check out our record and 8 track tape selection. We can special order any others you. might want. f11r the party w<.~:; $85. 75. Ttw pre~idcnl. rxpressecl 1 lkruw lt l 'P~t 12i1 will help ihe 1;n1k ~ ' t1 Mrs. Alina Newton Middl eport l'iremen on fo~ld fill" ;1 $10 book of s tamps tu be basket s fvr the needy, gi ve !!J pu t 1111 Chrfstlll<:lS cards fur the the Gift s fur th e Yank s Wh o vt'lL· r·ans at t.he Chillicothe G:.t\'e, :-md I'CIIH_'IIIbcr the Gold Vt> lerans Hospita l. The juniors Star m uthcrs and shul-tn s Ill <I de I ,000 Chris tmas cC:lrds during lhe holi da y seasun .f~L an d 1,000 gift la gs to be sh<:JI:ed Th ese we re among .,~-lhe by e~ll of til e ve te ran s hospital Christmas pro jects planned by in Ohio and the Athens Mental the unit during a meetirt gi Hralt h Center . Wed nesday night a t the hall' It was vo ted to purchase six foll ov-.,ing a Thanksgiv ing "Need~~ l.i fl" books, three to dinner with the legionnaires. be pi<H:ed on the Bookmobile The aux il iary voterl to give and three tn Uw Mi~ldlep_orl $25 to the Middleport firemen li brary Th e juniors will divid e for the Chri stm;1s food baskets, 500 flag crld e booklets between and also to c:ontribulc $10 to the the twn places a lso. emer ge n cy sq 11 ad . A C(lJJ\r ibutiun of $10 v..·as Arrangemenl"i we re also made lllad e l.o the dis trict fl ower to ccmtr ibut e $25 to the Gifts for fund . Thi s will be used to the Yanks program , am! to pw·chase fl u\'.;ers for dece<:Jsed give $25 toward the fruit tra vs p;1st dislrit"! presi den ts. and which wi ll be prepared as . a eorsagt•s for cl is tr it·t presidents joint projec t of the auxiliHry, at depa1·tnH'nt co nvention s. both se nior ond junior mem- Mr s. Gn1:y Ke ss in ger is bers , ond the l.egion for the di s tr il't c hairwoman for the Gold St<:Jr Mothers, charter rnembC'r.s nf all units, and shutin members. It wa s <:J lso voted to send $5 each to the Salvation Army, 11 F. t-:IJ SV IJ .I.E The UNJCF.F, the Christmas seals, Nuvem bN m e eting of the and Easter seals. "Adoption '' (Jf a Peck-of-Wee Ri wn·icw Gctrclen Club was hel d at the horne of Mrs. One ~. Columbus, was taken on Rona ld Cowde ry. with Mrs. as a new pr oject with $25 to be sent now for the children under Tom Spen cer ~s eo~hostess. three wh o hav e terminal Op\·o ti o n ~ were conduc ted by illnesses . Sta rling in January, Mr:"i. ComleJ:Y- Roll ca ll wa s by members each member is asked to a nswprer! con tribute an item for one uf brin ~-:ing a fav or ite holiday recipe. President Mrs. Harliss the ct1 ildren. Frmtk thanked Mrs. Ronald Arran~ements were also made to "adopt" a six bed Os bC~rn c for her interesting ward at the Dayton Veterans articlP fu r the Green Thumb Hospi tal at a cos t of $24 . and to No tes . SIJc a lso thanked f or the aral su ·'adopt" a diabeti c \\'ard at mclll bc r s the Sa ndusky Hospit al for a r a nge mcnts used for ban ye<Jr . A $5 contr ibuli on was quell) in th e !':aste rn School sent for each of the Car ville Distri ct An ar ra n ~cme nt from projec ts, and $10 will be sent to the r(Jotbal: ba nque t wa s the Xenia Soldi ers and Su ilors' presented to Mrs. Mary Pierce Orphans Home. The un it will who h~t s been ill . Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. also send $10 for c<:Jlldy at the Frcmk Bise were to prepare Chi! lieothe Veteran~ Ho~ital . Mrs. Erma Hendrlt-ks Thank .S J~ t v in g favo rs for presided at the meeting with pati ents at the Elmwood Etta Will serving as chaplain . ~ur s ing Home. Chri s tmas gi fts Mrs. Bonnie Dailey repor ted on were br ought by members for the Eighth District junivJ p:.~rty patien t. s at the i\thens Mental for veterans at the Athens Hea lth Ce nter. Members <:JI'e to Mental Health Ce nte r send gree ting cards to Miss re ce ntly at"tended by Mary Naom i Pickens, a pa tien t at. the Hoover, Sonja Wayland. Freda Ce nter . Plmt~ were made for the Clark, and Erma Hendricks and Mrs. Dailey. Total expense <,mnual tre e ligh ting. Named on ., ...I Mrs. E~ ll1cr Tipple, Eighth District presi den t, asked the juniors CJf the unit to make centerpieces, decorated plates and napkins, and favors for the Dec . 12 r"r ly at the Chillicothe Veterans HospitaL The senior tmit will provide $10 and a l(irge s heet cake for the party. The annual Christmas party we~s se t for Dec. 15 from 5 to 7 p .m. with a $2 giH exchange . It will be a potluck dinner with the meat and coffee to be furnished . Goot:l used clothing will be collected for the Sandusky home. Hcported ill were Mrs. AnH:HldH Murr:-Jy, Mrs Margaret Cla tworlhy, Mr s. Kathy Sm[th, Mrs. FredH Law s on, ctnd Mr s. Lelia Wea the rby . Mrs. Ke s singer provided the door prize won by Mrs. Erm.a Hendricks. Next business meeting of lhe unit will be in January and relationships of the various parts of the composition play a most important part with proportion and scale, une of the principles of de.ign, be in g s in g led out for a greater number of points , Mrs . Holter concluded . The class of the s how schedu le involving an assemb lage is .. Peace on Earth" in the art istic desi gn sectio n and calls for a back gro und. The abstract arrangement class is "Chri s tmas All Aglow" and call s ror, background usi ng fluorescent or high -visib ili ty colors , and "Christmas Fun" is the niche class. The sh ow will be staged in the Pomeroy Elem e ntary School auditorium Saturday and Sunday. Judgin g will begin at I p.m. by Mrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, Circleville, an accredited judge and th e viewing hours will be from I p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, and from I p.m . to 4 p .m ., Sunday . Door decorations , flow e r arrangements, arrangemenlc; of traditional desi gn featuri ng Madonnas. candles , glitter and baubles , driftw ood ur weathered wood, as well os numerous horticulture classes, educational exhibits, and demonstrations will - be featured during the two-d ay show. Armadillos t ha t invaded the Big Thicket area of East Texas from Mexico were se rved up in the days of th e Depression as "Hoover hogs." " I ' . a committee for the treat were Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. IJisc , Mrs . Duna ld Putman and Mrs. Denver Weber . Donations on the treat would be appreciated and could be given to any member or the committee . A Christmas workshop was conducted by Mrs . Wilson and Mrs . l.yle Ua lderson with each membe r mak\ng Mr. Christmas with ribbon crHft. Mrs . Wilson al~u displayed Mrs. Christmas and other Christmas decorations. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Ernest White hea d will hos t the Ch ri stma s party, Dec. 18, at the Weber home. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Cowdery and Mrs . Spence r to Mrs. Bise , Mrs. Brown , Mrs. D<:Jvid Chadwell Mrs . Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs . Roy R. Hannwn, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs . Putman, Mrs. Weber, Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs. Wilson. - Mrs. Lyle Balder- Miss jennifer Lee JV1ugrage ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Rt. 2, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lee, to Davie Lee Bea ver, son of Mrs. Patricia Beaver, Rt. 3, New Matamoras, and the late HarmQn Beaver. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Frontier High School and is employed at Broughton's in Marietw. II June wedding is bein g planned . SCOUTS TO MEET REEDSVILLE - Ree<tsville Girl Scout Troup li7 will meet Monday even ing al 7 to fini sh Chris tma s projects. The girl s are re minded to take the reg istrat ion fee or $2. The Christmas party will be Dec. 9 with a gift exchange, and a community service project will be rarried out by the scouts and their leader s. 330 Second Avemi~ ~~~ 11 .1ks·- - ~ DOES HE KNOW YOUR SIZE? FILE THEM WITH US ~-- stc. • son . FAC plans yule party GALI.IPOL!S - The French Art Cohmy will host its annual family Cll ri stm<:Js pHrty Sunday , Dec. 8, fr om 2 to 4 p.m . All members are invi ted to atte nd and bring their fam i lie::~ and joi n in the spiri t of Chri stmas at Rive rby. Th e <:Jc!ults will be decor~ lin g the halls t.~ nd ga lle ries and th r children wil l decorate the hu ge Riverby Clt rist.rnas tree for !he holidays. Mrs . Ednu Whitely wtll provid e th e after noon 's musica l entertainment, as well as leading the gro11p in singing the ir f<Jvo ri1e Chr istm<J s carols. Christmas cook ies and pun ch from the we~ssa it bowl will IJl~ se rved thl·,, ughout tl1e festivities nncl a nunor bei ng spread fr om tile North Pole says tha t St.tn W Claus will make his .app~ara n ce with a treat for a ll the guud boys and girl s! So begin the holi day seasun at Rive rby :r ;.; ." A Wassa ilin g We Go "~~! " ' DlNNEil GUESTS MlNERSVILI.I\ - Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Mc Donald , Morgantown. W. Va ., are guests of Mrs. Ann Watson and other relatives. 'l'hanksgiving day Mrs . Wat son , Mrs . Olan Gen heimer and Mr . a nd Mrs. McDonald were guests of Mr. and Mr s. C. D. Arnold, Stewart. JUST IN 1'/Mt' FOR Cll/USTMAS! 54" ERNEST EINIGER BLUE RIDGE WR!NKLER WOOLS POLYESTER KNITS PRINT & SOLID PLAIN, PLAID, TWEED ~~~9 to $6.99 Washable $397 Yd . 54" METALLIC GLITTER KNITS •GIFT CERTIFICATES $349 & $3~ Yd. ln many colors 60 11 Hunter, roy a 1 black, cran. $2~! 1 Group 40" RAYON VELVET Many Colors Req. $3.49 $27~. All WALES Reg. $3.98 to $12.99 POLYESTER KNITS ........................... Vz PRICE CORDUROY $}98 Reg. $1.98 to $5.99 · SCARF &TIE PRINTS ......................Vz PRICE 45 " Reg . to $3.98 yd. Reg . $1.98 to $6.99 -POLVESTER SILK PRINTS................% PRICE JERSEY Reg- $1.59 to $3,98 PRINTS PERM. PRESS PRINTS ................... % PRICE Reg . $2.29 to $3.98 COTTON KNITS.................................. % PRICE POLVESTER KNITS .....................1..;,:~.~........ $1 95 (YES, '1.50 OFF REGULAR PRICE) PER YARD ON ALL 20~ Gl FT IDEAS Scissors, buttonholers, sewing boxes, pres.sing hams, a wilrld of sewing accessories. yester Knits eSAVE 17500 ON ATOUCH & SEW 755 ZIG ZAG MACHINE WITH CAMS 1114 90 DAYS TO PAY • LAY-A-WAY • FREE LESSONS • ALL MODELS IN STOCK, Singer Saving Gift . Country Spring Valley Plaza Callipoli.L Obio Holiday Hours Mon .- Sat. 10-9 Pb. 44(J -7333 ,. I fl11wcr fund . Riverview gardeners meet There is no mention of an appl~ in the Bible story of Eves te mptatwn . Genesis Ill:3 reads, "The fruit of the tree which is in the midst of the garden." STOP AT THE ALCOVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING 20 QUA~TS $3~9 Appointment of Rev . Alan L. Sippel, Cincinnati, to Gilman Avenue United Methodist Churc h, Marietta, was announced this week in Columbus by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley. Sippel, associate minister of Shiloh United Methodist Church, Cincinnati, since 1970, . succeeds Rev . Norman 0. Williams, pastor of Gilman Avenue Church since 1969. Williams is entering the Navy Chaplaincy. Sippel's ap• pointment is effective Dec . 1. ONE YEAR OW -Terrill Native of Hamilton, Sippel Gene Lambert ,celebrated . prepared for a tea·ch ing career, his first birthday Oct. 28. He being gradu<:J ted from Ohio lives at 1034 Second Ave., Wesleyan University in 1967, Gallipolis, with his parents, then earning an M.A. degree at Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert Miami University . and his six year old brother, While teaching in Hardin g Chad. Junior High School, Hamilton , he dec ided to prepare for the ministry. He was graduated Marriage License from United Theological POMEROYRobert Harold Seminary , I'aytorl , ·in 1972. Gillispie, 23, New Haven, and ,AtGiiman Avenue Church he will lead a congregation of Nancy Kay Lawrence, 17, Rt. I, Middleport. approximately 450 persons. Williams, native of Adams Cotu1 ty , has been a Na\'Y Reserve chaplain since 1972 and once served on active duty with that service . He is preparing in California for a tour which will take him to tl1e Indian Ocean. A gradu ate of Asbury College in 1960, Williams prepared for the ministry at Hamma Divinity School, Springfield, being graduated in !965. He has also served New Burlington and William sport United Methodist Churches and was director of Ca mp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande , 196869, before going to the Marietta chw·ch. •200 Since 1859 GIFTS media te ly followed th e meeting. Next month membe r s will hold initiation and a gift exc hange will be co nducted followed by refreshments. Episcopal church launches fund Garden center plans open house MANSFIELD ~ Kingwood Center will hold i Is 1974 Christmas Decorations Workshop Oepn House , Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Meeting Hall from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . Kingwood Hall, appropriately decorated for the season, will be open during the same hours . Everyone is welcome to visit the displays free of charge. The meeting hall with all its greens, fragrance, bows, swags, centerpieces, and other kinds of home decorations will be open for visitors to enjoy and to serve as inspirations for their own holiday decorating . Modern decorations using interesting concepts and imaginative colors, as well as the traditional, will be featured . Emphasis this year is also being placed on the use of natural and dried materials in the holiday arrangements_ This year's decorations for Houck , Liz Mills, current president, Hope Sievers; current marshall, JoAnn Allen ; standing, Bette Null, Wilma Brown, JoAnn Thompson, Mary K. Robinson, Edna Vanco and Avalon Roush. ~- .J �,. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1,1974 8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 1,1974 • ' fl} ,.;; Uy Gitldil' Ch·ndt•nin PORTLAND Joe Willi ams, president of the ,. Southeast Ohio branches of the Reorganized Church of Jesus ,. I. Christ of Latter-Day Sainl,, was one nf the church 's most recent guest speake rs on Sunday morning. He brought word that David Curnutt of Ironton ls in King's Daughter Hospital in Kelt· lucky, due to a fall from a ladder while working on the camp ground near Jackson. ,. '· '. David is one of his assistants in .. , , .. thts work in lime off from earning their living. /Jmu·nie I ru op /11/!('S/ilure serv1ce Camp Bountiful is owned and operated by the church and provides grounds for reuniol_ls, conferences , retreats and other church social activities serving Ohio , West Virginia and Kentucky. On a SatW"day evening, Sam ..,.. Brownies I' GALL!POI.IS An investiture ce rem ony. Mr . Cartoon Sh ow, and Christmas ornaments were the highlights for Brownie Troop 1158 during I' ,, I' j' •• "I : I ' •'•.• ,, ',,' ' i' enjoy November activities '.f Novem ber . Early m the month the in ve-s titure ceremony was he ld , lhe th irrl grade scouts received their m em ber sh ip pins and the second grade ~trls Most consumen are the1r Brownie pins. Second g rade Brownies rece1ving pins were Becky Clark, Sarah Daniel, Andrea Engle , Tma Hickman. Brenda King, Julia Mills, Tia Orebaugh, Che n lyn Ramey, Theresa Todd , and Angela Wright. Third grade Browmes ' Afraid to complain l: "' ' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - You, the cowardly consumer, are lo partly responsible for the continuing rise in the cost of '. j I· living. FElinor Guggenheimer, commissioner of Consumer Affairs for New York City, says we get ' ' poor quality and spoilage ' waste because we are "afraid . to complain, afraid to ask I (.,, ,. about the right to examine 'I I· merchandise in a store , (._,, .• I reluctant to take it back" when •' we get home with such things ":. 1 ' as dented food cans or ~ ~ prepackaged tomatoes rotten on the underside. " Just in foods alone, where the •• • • dollar pinch is hardest, we pay 1. the price for indifference. '' I " One case of fatal botulism hits the front pages," said the conunissioner, ' 'but we could " have thousands of cases of food paisoning. If we could just get mothers to police baby foods, for instance . 44 •• Complain,!! she sa id. "Take '. •• back. You 'll alert the store ", , manager." :: I talked with Mrs. Guggen:: heirner, who is ending her first :: year as chief consumer advo•• cate for the nation's largest •' city, which has one of the ••. strongest consumer protection :: laws in the land. •· She is critical that the '1 · federal government has not - · come up .with a solid anti· ~ ii-tflation program. "There is no : simple panacea, but obviously : something must be done . : " We ( conswners) have to • fight inflation in every area, ;_ say over and over again/No more, no more, no more in~ ~ nation ."' : There are the powerful self: interest groups, too-"the • average ulility , without •" competition , thinks it has the E God-given right to keep a E percentage of its earnings," • she said. " What they 're really : saying is, 'it's a choice between • us or you, the conswner.' I • haven 1 t met a corporate I!. .. . ... l: :. 1 I: ',.. . ~ ,, !;· ''. ,,,, ...' ::,, ... . • • • • • ESew :• and So club ~• plans gathering •~ •"•• ._,".,. • : :: :; •' " : : : • KANAUGA - Sew . and So Club met at the home of Mrs . Earnest Saunders for the regular monthly meeting , with devotions by Mrs. Ruby Sheets ra8ding I Chroqicles 29:11~17 ' and " A Soldier's Prayer. 11 A continual thanksgiving prayer was given by the group . DW'ing the business meeting committees were selected for the annual Christmas party, including program, Mrs. Lawson Dailey . Mrs . Vance - I. Rape: Erosion of self-respect Saints activities listed ... ' r a~;:~ei~~ets g.~~~~. ~:;~ ~ : : • ~ Sheets; decorating, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs . Houck Beaver and Mrs . F. L. Stevers. The club will furnish meat and drinks for the Chrisimas ~ party with each member to bring two covered dishes and ~ table service. The gift ex• change price was set at $3. This : year each member is asked to : bring a useful gift and gifts lor : her husband and children . The ; dinner will begin at 6 p.m., j. Dec. 7. I Games were conducted by : Mrs. Lawson Dailey with the : prize going to Mrs. Gilbert : Caldw~ll. Mrs. Cecil Wise was a guest for the evening. l I executive who doesn't feel underpaid .'' Mrs. Guggenheimer sa id that most of the complaints to her office, and she figures t hey 're representative nationa lly , are on rising utility bills, delay in furniture deliveries, poor merchandise, home impiovement gyps, people signing contracts they didn't understand ... " At the s up ermarke t, the "furious" objection is to repricing-"v isible evidence. " " But the supermarket is going to make it one way or the other/' she said. "And God knows we don't want hoarding. That will just drive prices up across the board. Mrs. Guggenheimer isn't sure that boycotts are the whole answer. Maybe one helped drive beef prices down a year ago, she said. "But we need beef. A boycott would help on sugar. We don't need sugar .'' Mrs. Guggenheimer, at 621 came to her current job from a backg round that includes teaching college courses, chiid care and other voluntary agencies, city planning and politics. CHAIRPERSON NAMED CHARLESTON, W.Va.- A Charleston resident , Shirley P. Lewis, has been named chairman of the 1975 West Virginia Hear t Association cam paign drive . Am.ong other r espons ibiliti es, Mrs. Lewi s will be as..~isting Mrs . Betty Martin, R. N., the Mason County Heart Fund chairman, with the loca l campaign. PAPERS FILED COLU MBUS - Articles of in corporation have been filed here with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Southeastern Ohio Coal and Mineral Corporation . Dennis Cancelli, J. Lance Wilson and Daniel Bolender are the incorporators . Dennis Cancelli of 19 Locust St. is the agent. Papers were filed by Richard C. Rod erick,- Jr. rece ivw g membership pins were Jeamne Beaver, Angela Betz, Marcia Finley, Tracie Hill, Becky Kinder, Tara Orebaugh , Terry Smeltzer, Edna Sprin ger and Marijill Ze mbry. In mid~NoVember the troup v1si ted the Mr. Cartoon TV pro gram . Although the program was pre-empted, it was taped and will be shown Friday, Dec. 27. The final meeting was led by Lisa Groth and Karen Folden. Se nior Scout helpers. Christmas tree orna ments were made . A new member, Tracy Hennesy. joined the group at that meeting. TO USE CONVENTION MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George C. Wallace intends to use the Democratic party miniconvention to his own advantage, aides say, regardless of whether the delegates fight or have ·a show of unity . Wallace, who is expected to announce soon that he will run for president in 1976, will address the miniconvention and warn the party not to move to the left. He also wants to see propOrtional representation adopted and so do a lot of other Democrats. Propartional representation would require states to award delegates based on the number of votes a presidential candidate receives. Sausage platter good for parties The coffee tree is actuallv a shrub and is very sensitive to direct s unli ght. Taller shade trees mu st be planted to protect them. By Aileen Claire NEA Fopd Editor It's time for tref' -trimming parties and Christmas enrol ANITA ZIELINSKI rehearsals. A quick dish that SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL stays hot in a chafing dish Published every Sunday by The Ohio proves an easy way to keep the 1 Valley Publiahing Co. ' GAl.UPOI4§ holiday spirits in high gear . A DAILY TRIBUNE sausage - apricot combination C Tllird "t.ve., Galllpolb, Ohio 45&31. ' Published every weekday evenill£ 9 ca n be prepar~d in advance 1.cept Saturct.y. Second etas.. Postage Paid and kept hot in the chafing al Gallipolis, Ohio 4$6.31. f TIJf: DAllA' SENTINEL dish . Serve with rice or noodles Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4:i769 and a salad. Cheese and fruit Publi.s!w!d every weekday evening 9cept . for dessert, plus coffee or hot · Sa.lurday. Enteredassecood claM maUins at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. chO<.·olate, make this a perfect matter By carrier. da.U1 and Sunday 60c per LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and winter offering- whether yov week Motor route $2.80 per mop,ll l' Mrs. Mark Zielinski, '. Lpng live in Alaska or Hawaii . MAIL · SUBSdUPTION RATES ' Bottom, entertained recently SAUSAGE-APRICOT The Gallipolis Tribune In Ohio and West ' with a party in observance of ~ Vlrglnia one mooth JUO; one year 118.00; SKILLET the first birthday anniversary 1 'i.J: months $9.SO; three m011thlJ 16.00 2 packages 18 ounces each) 1 Elsewheret,!2peryear;sl..xmonth!llll50; of their daughter, Anita Eileen. sausage links. \ lhree months $6 Ml: motor route f2 fiO A Raggedy Ann and Andy 2 mediulll: onions, cut in 1;2 - :' monlhly The Daily Sentinel, one month tHO . one theme was carried out with inch wedges · year $18.00; si.J: montlvt S9.:i0; three 1 cake, punch and potato chips U. M 00. Elsewhere~ per year: six I 2 green peppers, cut in small months lll.$0; three monttu $6.50; motor 1 being served. Attending were chunks roule 12.60 monthly. i Mrs . Robert Murphy and Amy , The Umled ~sa International IS u - ' 1 can (30 ounces) apricot Mrs . Richard Fick, Jr ., Kevin halves, undrained elusively enUUed to the use for publication 1 II all news dispatcbes credited to this 1 and Kirk, Mrs. Don Van Meter Two-thirds cup water 1 newspaper and also the local news I and Alvena, Mrs. Henry Bahr, published herein. 2 tablespoons vinegar Terri, Jim and Randy, Jim, 2 tablespoons cornstarch Tim, David and Laura Fry sausages in skillet over Hawthorne , Mrs. Rick Blake low heat for 12 to 15 minutes or and Jeremy, Mrs . Bud Slivers until well-browned on all sides; and Jane t, and Mr . and Mrs . turn frequently. Remove Howard Bahr. sausages, drain on paper Sending gifts were Mr. and towels. SaUte onions in drip~ Mrs . Victor Bahr, Mr. and Mrs . pings until lightly browned. Raymond Zielinski, Mr. and Add green peppers and saute 1 Mrs. Ken Hartung, Heather minute longer. and Andrian, Mrs . John Drain apricots, reserving Kochanski, Mrs. Larry Baily syrup; add syrup and water to and Brian. onions and green peppers in skillet. Combine vinegar and GRATE ASSIGNED cornstarch; stir cornstarch LANGSVILLE Army mixture into liquid in skillet. Private First Class Jeffrey D . Bring to a boil, stirring con~ Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs . stantly. Add browned sausages Charles Lathey, Langsville, is and drained apricots ; simmer assigned as a welder in just until ingredients are Headquarters Company, 1st heated . Transfer to chafing Battalion of the 1st Infantry dish. Makes 6 servings. Division 's 63rd Armor at Ft. Riley, Kan. Birthday observed I l Zunker. age 70, stopped by on his way "' Cincin nati . &lm is retired now from his job at Clarksburg, W.Va. and lives at Kirtland, Ohio. Bill Roush, pastor, suggested we have dinner in the social room at churc h for him to get to know the folks better. The evening was spen t in visiting and song practice afler dinner. Phil Moore of Lancaster came for one evening. On the first Sunday of the month three ca ndidates were baptized by Joe Stobart at th~ church. These were Jim Cleland, Racine; Freda Middleswart, Portland, and Karen Prolfitt, the Bend. Confirmation services were held the following Sunday evening by Joe Stobart and C. W. Proffitt. The Roy Proffitts and Denny Evans families are in Florida vacationing; sister Lois McKenzie celebrated a birth~ day last Friday. She is in her early 80s. Clarence Proflitt and wife have been attending church again after about two years of illness that kept them home. It's like a miracle seeing prayers answered . And Fred Roush of McKenzie Rd. is back in the hospital again. Edgar Taylor remains poorly. Vina Offutt of Vienna, W. ·va ., has been a welcome guest at church. She's visiting the Clarence Proffitts. Mercedes Condon, music direc tor, had a Thanksgiving Song Service at the church. Sharon Russell's class of children spoke out for Tanksgiving_ Frannie Ours sang a solo, Bill Roush and Russell Radcliff a duet. Eula Proflitt could not attend because of illness. On Sunday evening Bill Roush called a business meeting after hymn and prayer. " We need more class rooms ," was the subject. The bus is at Bill's Body Shop at Ravenswood and they hope to have it painted and ready for the road this year. The Emm~ Smith Circle met at the ch"'rch Thursday evening, hos~d by Evelyne Foreman of th;,- Bend. After Thanksgiving songs, prayer and readings, other devotions were from the study book, "The Scriptures Speak to Women Today." Some received gifts from secret sisters and _refreshments served were fresh apple cake and J ella fruit sahd, coffee and tea. During the social hour they planned for a husband and wife dinner at the church next month. Attending were women's . leader Ruth Johnson , Jane Johnson, llah Roush, Eula Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, Beula Roush, Lucy Taylor, Golda Gillilen, Phyllis Slobart, Freda. . Middleswart and as mentioned · hostess, Evelyne Foreman. "Hey, honey 1 where ya going? Can I come too?" +++ "Really, you know , most women sort of like that kind of thing . It's a compliment. Lik~ all the women I know w~o go to Italy and come back talking about all the men who pinched them. They like it ... " - A Chicago talk show conunent.ator •. • w PRESENTING - The kindergarten of Mrs. Peggy Huber in their Thanksgiving program . Indians, I tor, are Amy Willis, Sandy Whiteley and Eddie Burris. Pilgrims are, Larry Russell and Kim Koby . Kindergarten performs GALLIPOLIS - The kindergarten class Of Mrs. Peggy Huber entertained their parents at a Thanksgiving program given in their room before the holiday. Traci Fowler and Wendy Gatewood welcomed the parents and introduced the program. The children sang traditional, as well as original, songs created by Mrs . Edna Whiteley. Slides were shown of the children in their own version of the Thanksgiving Story. The program concluded with finger plays and the spelling of Thanksgiving by the children. The room was decorated with an art display of the children's work. The Indians were played by Eric Bowling, Eddie Burris, Danny Fountain, Mark Hart, Chucky Stover, Brian Yocwn, Jodi Burns, Kristi Comstock, Cari Cremeans, Kristi Johnson, Lori Tope and Sandy Whiteley. The Pilgrims were played by Brian Briggs, Duane Hively , Ross McPherson , Bubby Morrow, Larry Russell, Jason Wilson , Cindy Baker, Kimberly Dillon, Traci Fowler, Wendy Gatewood, Sarah Hippensteel, Kim Koby and Amy Willis. Mrs. Jean Baker and Mrs . Stephen- Comstock provided refreshments for the class . .... ~ •• •• COAL FOR 47 DAYS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A survey of liO coal retailers serving residences in the state indicated the firms have an average coal supply of 47 days, the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission said Friday. The commission said, however, the 110 retailers replying to the survey serve only an estimated 16,000 out of approximately 110,000 homes in Ohio which rely on coal for heating . TROUBLE BREATHING POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R Squad answered a call to the Harrisonville area at II: 12 a.m. Saturday for 12-year-old Donald Payne who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. -....-.. ---_·, ~· .._, -. "w•' .., ~ " ~­ GJWdiscover the (§1-istmas spirit... ... the special joy of sending Chnstmas cards. Hallmark, when you care enough to send the very best. ·~ .,""·.. ~ ·~-· .: :':" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ..• 404 Second Ave. ~ Gallipolis. Ohio w ~;.. - ~t: ~l : ;,. :. ~ "" ·• •u :: : ~ • •• : ~ : • •• • • • • •• ••• •• • •,,' ' '' reaction Jrom you . Perhaps he will open with "Mind 1f I walk with you·~" You try to get rid of him , but ,JlOlitely. · This \VilVgo on as long as you keep it up, or as lorig as he remains interested. The only way to avoid all of this is to demand fr om the very beginning the right to yow:- own time , to yoW' own life. Don't get. into the game a t all. It is really nothing more than a simple matter of se lf~respect. It is d'iflicult, howeve r , to achieve that self-respect. It is not a part of the feminine ideal. A woman who beHeves that she belongs to herself will be described as cold, hard, unfeeling, stuck-up, bitchy or, worst of all 1 aggressive. Women are not supposed to take care of themselves, to · be independent. They are taught that it is appealing to be weak, that it is attractive to be helpless. Few people would object to a little boy's learning to defend himself, but in a group of women who had gathered to work against rape , one woman worried about encouraging women to learn self-defense because 1 she said, it would be a "brutalizing~~ experience. lt is time for women to take their lives into their own hands and start fighting lor their selfrespect, not only because that is the best way for any human being to live, but also because to live any other way is damned dangerous. Women accept too many things as simply "the way things are ." The condition of their lives has become intolerable. All the daily encroachments on their existence as hwnan beings, whether subtle or blatan t, prepare them to be victims of rape. The time for a woman to start fighting is before she gives it all up fighting lor the right to herself, her pride, her body, her time . (Excerpted from "Against Rape, " by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson. Copyright (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with the publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc. 1NEXT: Even the man next door can be a rapist ). Nutrition worth the price By Judity Burton Gerkin WF:AT BADF:N, Ind . - If you are caught in a budge tary boggle this holiday season, co ns ider fa s hion g ifts. Accessories and wardrobe addendum s of ma ny ktnds , so important this year, can be those treasured gi fts that show your artful and Jovmg handiwork. The re's still plenty or time to knit or crochet the super~long muffler tha t's become the outerwear hallmark of the season. Keep going for two yards and add generous frmge. 1£ you 've tun e , make a close~ fitting hat <.~nd muffler to match. My students at Northwood Institute tell me they're making ca fla ns thi s Christmas . The cafta n 1s a smart gi[t; there are no worries about fit I Patterns come in S-M-L J and there are endless ways of personalizing and decorating the caftan. Think of it in all sorts of fabrics - from terry 0 ~~~ MOTOROLA" !,!:,' BLACK I WHITE PORTABLE TV g1.,C. . . What' a great way to say that you care! Smartly styled personal size portable with built-in side carry handle, single dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabinet. Model BP3103KN MOBILE HOME SALES Phone 67!h'!Oilli ''IIIIIIIIIP f: Poiol Pleasant, W.Va. .L ARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE .Third & Olive Street .j · Gaf Upolls, Ohio cloth and patchwork print to elega nt pla1d double-knit . (If you choose terry , be sure you run the fabric through the laundry cycle firs t for reasons of s hrinkage.) You ca n let yourself go on trim - braids 1 tassels, embroidered initials, frog closures; jus t make each c.aftan diffe rent! Another size~able answer is the wrap skirt - on ly the length is in questi on, and this season there are many levels of he mline acceptability. Again, I prefer the small touches that add up to a gift of love - topstitc hmg on .the pocket and wrap tie , or per a small applique on the pocket flap . A quick flip thr ough the pages or fashi on magazines will assure you that one fash ion accessory will soon be see n everywhere- the large cloth flower. Whether purchased or handmade , such a gift would be most welcome; especially if personalized with a tiny flagon of perfume tucked in among the pe tals . One of my students came up with a superlative idea - a party pinafore with matching place mats and napkins. All are easy to make; the na pkin, and pla ce ma ts a re simply rectang les of cloth, sewed one~ ha lf inch from the edge and then ravelled out to make fringed edges. Pinaford pat~ terns are trl rn~tny pattern books. A final gift note for a friend who loves lo sew - mem· bers hip in one M the se veral fa bric clubs wht c h offer fa shwnable fabric and notions. via the U. S. M<:!il Such a club would be a ll -year fun for the creative lady who loves to sew. If you would like some spec1al fash ion advice , please write to me at ' Northwood Institute. Whether 1l's a figure problem or <.1 what~to-wear query , I'll answer. For Christmas • ;t };j '" • ••• FOR GIFTING -A happy inspiration for a Christmas gift is this hostess apron, modeled by Northwood Institute freshman Theresa Anderson . With her is another fashion merchandising student , Terry Morgan. They were photographed in the archives room of the college, which contains furnishings and mementoes of the days when Northwood's building was the West Baden Springs Hotel. It was recently included in the National Register of Historic Places. ..- -....... ... 4 l I • ••• • , .... • - .. : 1 I • j . PRIZE WINNERS - In the 7 to 10 age group winning prizes at the community Halloween party were left to right, Jeff Cowder y, Mark Jones, Cindy Randolph and Bobby Epling. Community Halloween wznners listed Give Bulova Accutron® • Pr:e-schoolers winning pizes at the Reedsville com~ munity party were, front row, left to right, Ann Buckley, Ruth Nutter, Trent Upton,and Andy Nester. Prize winners in the over-10 age group were, back row 1 left lo right, Ricky Puiman, Mik e Griggs, Carla Cowdery and Darrell Henderson . By Gaynor Maddox ounce serving. Unlike other OUT OUR WAY Prices of all vegetables will continue to go noticeably • large size does not taste woody . large vegetables , the very You probably will find them a higher. That goes for those that are fresh, frozen and canned. better buy than some of the more fancy vegetables. Some of the reasons cited are " Turnips are high in iron, higher costs for sugar, cans, particularly their greens. Cook fuel, transportation,labor, etc. Fresh vegetables however, the greens separately - and not too.Iong. The while turnip may be cheaper at times than the purple base is the with frozen or canned, particularly for short periods when they are most popular in America. ~~ sweet potatoes, those with in good supply. Compare prices and then decide which to buy the soft red · flesh, are an the day you shop. As a rule , amazing health value and a particularly delicious one. root vegetables will be They are high in vitamin A cheaper. Root vegetables include with some C and iron . Do you carrots 1 potatoes, onions 1 realize that :n some poor celery, beets, rutabagas and countries people live on sweet turnips . Ray Seelig, the highly potatoes almost entirely? 11 White potatoes are another esteemed consultant in information of the United Fresh health treasure. Their protein Fruit and Vegetable Assn., a is of the top grade. People can non-profit outfit in Washington, almost thrive on a diet of D. C., comments on some root potatoes too" Seelig says. He adds, "Incidentally, vegetables: "Rutabagas from Canada dehydrated prepared potatoes, have an amazing food value either for mashed or other and give a zlp to the meal. Dur dishes, are actually cheaper grandparents used them than fresh potatoes. But the constantly. They have no fat processing destroys many of Molded fruit gelatins are a and 35 calories 31>- the vitamins. Remember this part of the holiday dining when planning a balanced scene. An American classic combines cream c heese , meal. "Carrots are a storehouse of pineapple an d walnuts for a vilalnin A, the vitamin usually ta ngy taste treat with a short in the American diet. One crunchy texture . This is a carrot provides 11,000 units of makeahead dish which may Vitamin A whereas the RDA serveasadessertorasa salad . calls for only 5,000. Many CREAM CHEESE AND people like to eat them raw. PINEAPPLE MOLD . But don 't eat too many that . 1. can tB ounces) crushed way. The~. are hard to d1ge~t · pineapple !.package (3 ounces( lemon uncooked . _ · Seelig pomts out that beets or lime Davor gelatin today are usually all c~~ned. 1 cup boiling water Celery has little nutritional 1 tablespoon lemon juice value but everyone enjoys its 1 package (3 ounces) cream crackling sound and celery cheese, softened h~lps clean teeth and ~, cup chopped walnuts stunulates the gums. t:..e.:ks Drain pineapple, reserving and _shallots are of the omon juice. Add water to juice to BEAUTIFUL fam1ly and great flavor make '4 cup. Dissolve gelatin enhancers. Omans almost in boiling water. Add measured everybody loves. Celery root, liquid and lemon juice . or celeriac, is a large root of Gradually add 1 cup of the the celery plant used as a gelatin to the cream c~, vegetable In many European blending well. Chill until countries. thickened Stir in walnuts and As to the prices of fresh · vegetables in comparison with frozen and canned, Donald Kuryloski, chief of the ·into getting them fresh to your vegl!iable branch of table - protective packaging IN A I,ARGE VARIETY OF SIZES, Agricultural Marketing Ser- and bags, the fertilizer, the vice of the Department of petroleum for truck.s 1 and 1 of COLORS AND SCE.NTS OR UNSCENTED course, rising costs of labor . Agriculture, says: "Most of the vegetables Take carrots, for example. The grown today are produced in wrappers. for each bunch of highly specialized areas. They carrots cost almost as much as Open 9 lei 8 weekdays · require much . handling. the carrots themselves . People Sunday I to 5 : Think of all the oth- want clean colorful carrots but 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. er factors that enter they must pay for them." REEO~VILLE A communi ty Halloween party was he ld Oct. 30 at the Reedsville fire s tation for c hildren, three through 13, with approximately 150 attending . Silver dollars were awarded for the best costuming. Nell Wilson and Dortha Riebel \vere the judges. Winning the pnzes in the 3 to 6 age group were Rut h Nutter, prettiest: Andy Nester , ugliest; Ann Buckley, cutest; Trent Upton, most original. Receiving prize s in the 7 to 10 age group were Jeff Cowdery, pr e tti est; Bobby Epling , ugliest; and Ci ndy Randolph, cutes t, and in •.he 10 through t:J age group, Mike Grig gs, pr ettiest; Darrell by Neg Cochran [j~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ Henderso n, ugliest~ Ca rl a Cowdery. cutest; and Ricky Putman, most original. Alle r the judging the children were divided into four groups to play games. Prizes were awarded . Winning door prizes were Randy Cowdery, Mike Putman, Greg Wigal and David Putman. Cookies and soft drinks wereserved. A sack treat and apples were g iven to each child . The parly was he ld in place of the usual trick or treat night , with many individua ls making donations toward the event. For everyone who ap preciates the prec1se time, Bulova guarantees the accu racy ol eve ry Accutron watch to wtthtn a minute a month." And th e precise \!me to see our se lec t1on of Accutro n watches is right now From $95 to $1800. H1s: $160 Hers . $175 •we w/II &dJli St to tills tolera nce, If necessary. Gt~ar,1 ntce 1s tor ~ne year. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS '· 404 Secon.:l Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Cemetery actually means a s le e ping plac~ . from t h e Greek " kiom ete rion ", or dor · mitory . The Pers ians ca lled their cemeteries "the CitJes of the Si lent." Fruit gelatin mold is classic pour into a 4-cup ring mold. Chill until set, but not firm . Chill remaining ge latin until thickened . Fnld in pineapple and spoon into mold. Chill until firm - about 3 hours. Unmold . Serve as a dessert with prepared whipped topping or - BEITER QUALITY as a salad with mayonnaise, If desired . Makes about J cups or 6 servings. NOTE: Recipe may be doubled , using I can 120 ounces) crushed pineapple; chill in a 6-cup ring mold . Makes about 6 cups or 12 servings.) ~r __ • .,.--1 ALL SIZES YES!! Thats right with a purchase of one of our MOBILE HO WE MAKE THE FIRST PAYMBNT You don~t make your first payment until/ ' february CHECK WITH -•...... ~· BUY A MOBILE HOME TODAY AND NO PAYMENTS TilL ' ~· FEBRUARY ' .. By Andra Medea and Kalhleen Thompson 1First in a Series 1 Rape is any sexual intimacy, whether by direct physical contact or not, that is forced on one person by another. If you are subjected to this kind of violation every day, a gradual erosion begins - an erosion of your self~respect and privacy. You lose a little when you are shaken out of your daydreams by the whistles and comments of the construction workers you have to pass. You lose a little when a junior executive looks down yoW' blou,se or gives you a familiar pat at work. You lose a little to the obnoxiousdrunk at the next table, to that man on the subway, to the guys in the drive-in . In themselves, these incidents are disgusting, repellent- in fact, intolerable. Acceptance of them as normal is dangerous. This is one of the many ways in which women are prepared to be victims. Learning to avoid being hassled in the street is as much a part of living in the city as learning to cope with public transportation. To see a black man subjected to this kind of abuse woultl make one sick. It would be painful to watch him as he lowers his head and tries to get past a group of whites unmolested. Today blacks are no longer expected to 11 know their place," although deliberate humiliation and discrimination against them still exists. But women face this kind of badgering and taunting, and accept it. They have come to think of it as an unavoidable part of life. . The reasons for this are complex. They (!Crtainly include the fear of actual physical attack, but they also derive from something much more subtle. Early in our lives there is instilled in us a desire to please, or at least a desire not to offend. This is not part of our nature: it is driUed into us from .the moment we are dressed in pink booties. And it is done well. We reach maturity with a sometimes pathetic desire to please others. Even when we have otherwise overcome our rigid stereotyping, we have this need for approval. It can be debilitating, and can twist our lives in Wldreamed-o£-ways. And so we think we have to be pleasant to the man in the street who approaches us. We have been taught not to displease anyone. Later, when we try to explain how we got OW'selves into such situations, we usually mention that we were afraid of physical attack. That is something that others will understand, but it is not always the reason behind our actions. We often back down and capitufale when the threat of attack is minimal. Consider the subway-car or bus-riding molester. These men are so maddeningly present in any major urban center that many women have run into severa l. The astonishing thing is not that there are so many men who have the nerve or the in~ clinalion t.o do this, but that women are so often Intimidated by these di sembodied .hands. Part of the problem is that women are afraid of drawing attention to themselves . How · often have they endured these men rather than make a ·scene? If the woman does rna ke a scene, the man should be humiliated, but somehow he never is. He will calmly close his coa t and join the other passengers in staring at an obviously crazy woman. She is the one who feels degraded. And it seems thaI she can bear a lot of degradation as long as · she is the only one who knows about it. Th1s kind of man rarely threatens any further attack. Crowded subways and buses are not the ideal places for a · man to attack or rape a woman. But even without fear of physical harm, women put up with the maulings. They have been conditioned to be afraid of men under any cir~ curnstances and to be afraid of offending them even where there is no possible basis for their fear. One woman told us that she allowed herself to be taken into a dark alley because she was afraid of offending the man by implying that he might rape her. He did. In retrospect the women seems terribly naive. But put yourself in her place at that , moment and remember all of the similar situations in which you did not 41 rudely 11 avoid a man for fear of offending him . It is this kind of everyday occurrence that sets women up to be raped. What happens if you are walking down the street and a strange man tried to pick you up ? However charming and friendly he may be, there is always the potential for hostility on his part if he meets with a strongly negative Wardrobe items make good gifts has- TREE DECORATION DOOR WREATHS AND .WALL . PIECES A WISHING ' WELL! ' LIGHTED PRAYING HANDS BWEGATE CANDLES ' . ' I Come in and browse a spellDrop your wishes in ,. our wellThen Sanw We Will Tell! SMELTZER 1 330 Second Gallipolis, Ohio I. . . LoRRAt Revives Memories in PEASANT MISS USE CHRt R LAY-AWAY Lorra1ne creates nostalg1a 1n del1ghtful leisure wear, garnished w1th a weal th of ruffles, mult! "Co lored braid and self pipi ng Add the sensua l pleasu re of sk1n-loving Antron" ' 111 Nylon Tricot for treasured wear. Mat chmg scu ff s. In memorable colors ofT apaz, Wedgev:ood , Flame or Meadow Green . Robe at $ 11.00 and shill gown at $7.00 in XS -S-M·L Scuffs at $4.50 rn 5-M-L-XL. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. �,. 9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1,1974 8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec . 1,1974 • ' fl} ,.;; Uy Gitldil' Ch·ndt•nin PORTLAND Joe Willi ams, president of the ,. Southeast Ohio branches of the Reorganized Church of Jesus ,. I. Christ of Latter-Day Sainl,, was one nf the church 's most recent guest speake rs on Sunday morning. He brought word that David Curnutt of Ironton ls in King's Daughter Hospital in Kelt· lucky, due to a fall from a ladder while working on the camp ground near Jackson. ,. '· '. David is one of his assistants in .. , , .. thts work in lime off from earning their living. /Jmu·nie I ru op /11/!('S/ilure serv1ce Camp Bountiful is owned and operated by the church and provides grounds for reuniol_ls, conferences , retreats and other church social activities serving Ohio , West Virginia and Kentucky. On a SatW"day evening, Sam ..,.. Brownies I' GALL!POI.IS An investiture ce rem ony. Mr . Cartoon Sh ow, and Christmas ornaments were the highlights for Brownie Troop 1158 during I' ,, I' j' •• "I : I ' •'•.• ,, ',,' ' i' enjoy November activities '.f Novem ber . Early m the month the in ve-s titure ceremony was he ld , lhe th irrl grade scouts received their m em ber sh ip pins and the second grade ~trls Most consumen are the1r Brownie pins. Second g rade Brownies rece1ving pins were Becky Clark, Sarah Daniel, Andrea Engle , Tma Hickman. Brenda King, Julia Mills, Tia Orebaugh, Che n lyn Ramey, Theresa Todd , and Angela Wright. Third grade Browmes ' Afraid to complain l: "' ' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - You, the cowardly consumer, are lo partly responsible for the continuing rise in the cost of '. j I· living. FElinor Guggenheimer, commissioner of Consumer Affairs for New York City, says we get ' ' poor quality and spoilage ' waste because we are "afraid . to complain, afraid to ask I (.,, ,. about the right to examine 'I I· merchandise in a store , (._,, .• I reluctant to take it back" when •' we get home with such things ":. 1 ' as dented food cans or ~ ~ prepackaged tomatoes rotten on the underside. " Just in foods alone, where the •• • • dollar pinch is hardest, we pay 1. the price for indifference. '' I " One case of fatal botulism hits the front pages," said the conunissioner, ' 'but we could " have thousands of cases of food paisoning. If we could just get mothers to police baby foods, for instance . 44 •• Complain,!! she sa id. "Take '. •• back. You 'll alert the store ", , manager." :: I talked with Mrs. Guggen:: heirner, who is ending her first :: year as chief consumer advo•• cate for the nation's largest •' city, which has one of the ••. strongest consumer protection :: laws in the land. •· She is critical that the '1 · federal government has not - · come up .with a solid anti· ~ ii-tflation program. "There is no : simple panacea, but obviously : something must be done . : " We ( conswners) have to • fight inflation in every area, ;_ say over and over again/No more, no more, no more in~ ~ nation ."' : There are the powerful self: interest groups, too-"the • average ulility , without •" competition , thinks it has the E God-given right to keep a E percentage of its earnings," • she said. " What they 're really : saying is, 'it's a choice between • us or you, the conswner.' I • haven 1 t met a corporate I!. .. . ... l: :. 1 I: ',.. . ~ ,, !;· ''. ,,,, ...' ::,, ... . • • • • • ESew :• and So club ~• plans gathering •~ •"•• ._,".,. • : :: :; •' " : : : • KANAUGA - Sew . and So Club met at the home of Mrs . Earnest Saunders for the regular monthly meeting , with devotions by Mrs. Ruby Sheets ra8ding I Chroqicles 29:11~17 ' and " A Soldier's Prayer. 11 A continual thanksgiving prayer was given by the group . DW'ing the business meeting committees were selected for the annual Christmas party, including program, Mrs. Lawson Dailey . Mrs . Vance - I. Rape: Erosion of self-respect Saints activities listed ... ' r a~;:~ei~~ets g.~~~~. ~:;~ ~ : : • ~ Sheets; decorating, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Mrs . Houck Beaver and Mrs . F. L. Stevers. The club will furnish meat and drinks for the Chrisimas ~ party with each member to bring two covered dishes and ~ table service. The gift ex• change price was set at $3. This : year each member is asked to : bring a useful gift and gifts lor : her husband and children . The ; dinner will begin at 6 p.m., j. Dec. 7. I Games were conducted by : Mrs. Lawson Dailey with the : prize going to Mrs. Gilbert : Caldw~ll. Mrs. Cecil Wise was a guest for the evening. l I executive who doesn't feel underpaid .'' Mrs. Guggenheimer sa id that most of the complaints to her office, and she figures t hey 're representative nationa lly , are on rising utility bills, delay in furniture deliveries, poor merchandise, home impiovement gyps, people signing contracts they didn't understand ... " At the s up ermarke t, the "furious" objection is to repricing-"v isible evidence. " " But the supermarket is going to make it one way or the other/' she said. "And God knows we don't want hoarding. That will just drive prices up across the board. Mrs. Guggenheimer isn't sure that boycotts are the whole answer. Maybe one helped drive beef prices down a year ago, she said. "But we need beef. A boycott would help on sugar. We don't need sugar .'' Mrs. Guggenheimer, at 621 came to her current job from a backg round that includes teaching college courses, chiid care and other voluntary agencies, city planning and politics. CHAIRPERSON NAMED CHARLESTON, W.Va.- A Charleston resident , Shirley P. Lewis, has been named chairman of the 1975 West Virginia Hear t Association cam paign drive . Am.ong other r espons ibiliti es, Mrs. Lewi s will be as..~isting Mrs . Betty Martin, R. N., the Mason County Heart Fund chairman, with the loca l campaign. PAPERS FILED COLU MBUS - Articles of in corporation have been filed here with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Southeastern Ohio Coal and Mineral Corporation . Dennis Cancelli, J. Lance Wilson and Daniel Bolender are the incorporators . Dennis Cancelli of 19 Locust St. is the agent. Papers were filed by Richard C. Rod erick,- Jr. rece ivw g membership pins were Jeamne Beaver, Angela Betz, Marcia Finley, Tracie Hill, Becky Kinder, Tara Orebaugh , Terry Smeltzer, Edna Sprin ger and Marijill Ze mbry. In mid~NoVember the troup v1si ted the Mr. Cartoon TV pro gram . Although the program was pre-empted, it was taped and will be shown Friday, Dec. 27. The final meeting was led by Lisa Groth and Karen Folden. Se nior Scout helpers. Christmas tree orna ments were made . A new member, Tracy Hennesy. joined the group at that meeting. TO USE CONVENTION MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Gov. George C. Wallace intends to use the Democratic party miniconvention to his own advantage, aides say, regardless of whether the delegates fight or have ·a show of unity . Wallace, who is expected to announce soon that he will run for president in 1976, will address the miniconvention and warn the party not to move to the left. He also wants to see propOrtional representation adopted and so do a lot of other Democrats. Propartional representation would require states to award delegates based on the number of votes a presidential candidate receives. Sausage platter good for parties The coffee tree is actuallv a shrub and is very sensitive to direct s unli ght. Taller shade trees mu st be planted to protect them. By Aileen Claire NEA Fopd Editor It's time for tref' -trimming parties and Christmas enrol ANITA ZIELINSKI rehearsals. A quick dish that SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL stays hot in a chafing dish Published every Sunday by The Ohio proves an easy way to keep the 1 Valley Publiahing Co. ' GAl.UPOI4§ holiday spirits in high gear . A DAILY TRIBUNE sausage - apricot combination C Tllird "t.ve., Galllpolb, Ohio 45&31. ' Published every weekday evenill£ 9 ca n be prepar~d in advance 1.cept Saturct.y. Second etas.. Postage Paid and kept hot in the chafing al Gallipolis, Ohio 4$6.31. f TIJf: DAllA' SENTINEL dish . Serve with rice or noodles Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4:i769 and a salad. Cheese and fruit Publi.s!w!d every weekday evening 9cept . for dessert, plus coffee or hot · Sa.lurday. Enteredassecood claM maUins at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. chO<.·olate, make this a perfect matter By carrier. da.U1 and Sunday 60c per LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and winter offering- whether yov week Motor route $2.80 per mop,ll l' Mrs. Mark Zielinski, '. Lpng live in Alaska or Hawaii . MAIL · SUBSdUPTION RATES ' Bottom, entertained recently SAUSAGE-APRICOT The Gallipolis Tribune In Ohio and West ' with a party in observance of ~ Vlrglnia one mooth JUO; one year 118.00; SKILLET the first birthday anniversary 1 'i.J: months $9.SO; three m011thlJ 16.00 2 packages 18 ounces each) 1 Elsewheret,!2peryear;sl..xmonth!llll50; of their daughter, Anita Eileen. sausage links. \ lhree months $6 Ml: motor route f2 fiO A Raggedy Ann and Andy 2 mediulll: onions, cut in 1;2 - :' monlhly The Daily Sentinel, one month tHO . one theme was carried out with inch wedges · year $18.00; si.J: montlvt S9.:i0; three 1 cake, punch and potato chips U. M 00. Elsewhere~ per year: six I 2 green peppers, cut in small months lll.$0; three monttu $6.50; motor 1 being served. Attending were chunks roule 12.60 monthly. i Mrs . Robert Murphy and Amy , The Umled ~sa International IS u - ' 1 can (30 ounces) apricot Mrs . Richard Fick, Jr ., Kevin halves, undrained elusively enUUed to the use for publication 1 II all news dispatcbes credited to this 1 and Kirk, Mrs. Don Van Meter Two-thirds cup water 1 newspaper and also the local news I and Alvena, Mrs. Henry Bahr, published herein. 2 tablespoons vinegar Terri, Jim and Randy, Jim, 2 tablespoons cornstarch Tim, David and Laura Fry sausages in skillet over Hawthorne , Mrs. Rick Blake low heat for 12 to 15 minutes or and Jeremy, Mrs . Bud Slivers until well-browned on all sides; and Jane t, and Mr . and Mrs . turn frequently. Remove Howard Bahr. sausages, drain on paper Sending gifts were Mr. and towels. SaUte onions in drip~ Mrs . Victor Bahr, Mr. and Mrs . pings until lightly browned. Raymond Zielinski, Mr. and Add green peppers and saute 1 Mrs. Ken Hartung, Heather minute longer. and Andrian, Mrs . John Drain apricots, reserving Kochanski, Mrs. Larry Baily syrup; add syrup and water to and Brian. onions and green peppers in skillet. Combine vinegar and GRATE ASSIGNED cornstarch; stir cornstarch LANGSVILLE Army mixture into liquid in skillet. Private First Class Jeffrey D . Bring to a boil, stirring con~ Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs . stantly. Add browned sausages Charles Lathey, Langsville, is and drained apricots ; simmer assigned as a welder in just until ingredients are Headquarters Company, 1st heated . Transfer to chafing Battalion of the 1st Infantry dish. Makes 6 servings. Division 's 63rd Armor at Ft. Riley, Kan. Birthday observed I l Zunker. age 70, stopped by on his way "' Cincin nati . &lm is retired now from his job at Clarksburg, W.Va. and lives at Kirtland, Ohio. Bill Roush, pastor, suggested we have dinner in the social room at churc h for him to get to know the folks better. The evening was spen t in visiting and song practice afler dinner. Phil Moore of Lancaster came for one evening. On the first Sunday of the month three ca ndidates were baptized by Joe Stobart at th~ church. These were Jim Cleland, Racine; Freda Middleswart, Portland, and Karen Prolfitt, the Bend. Confirmation services were held the following Sunday evening by Joe Stobart and C. W. Proffitt. The Roy Proffitts and Denny Evans families are in Florida vacationing; sister Lois McKenzie celebrated a birth~ day last Friday. She is in her early 80s. Clarence Proflitt and wife have been attending church again after about two years of illness that kept them home. It's like a miracle seeing prayers answered . And Fred Roush of McKenzie Rd. is back in the hospital again. Edgar Taylor remains poorly. Vina Offutt of Vienna, W. ·va ., has been a welcome guest at church. She's visiting the Clarence Proffitts. Mercedes Condon, music direc tor, had a Thanksgiving Song Service at the church. Sharon Russell's class of children spoke out for Tanksgiving_ Frannie Ours sang a solo, Bill Roush and Russell Radcliff a duet. Eula Proflitt could not attend because of illness. On Sunday evening Bill Roush called a business meeting after hymn and prayer. " We need more class rooms ," was the subject. The bus is at Bill's Body Shop at Ravenswood and they hope to have it painted and ready for the road this year. The Emm~ Smith Circle met at the ch"'rch Thursday evening, hos~d by Evelyne Foreman of th;,- Bend. After Thanksgiving songs, prayer and readings, other devotions were from the study book, "The Scriptures Speak to Women Today." Some received gifts from secret sisters and _refreshments served were fresh apple cake and J ella fruit sahd, coffee and tea. During the social hour they planned for a husband and wife dinner at the church next month. Attending were women's . leader Ruth Johnson , Jane Johnson, llah Roush, Eula Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, Beula Roush, Lucy Taylor, Golda Gillilen, Phyllis Slobart, Freda. . Middleswart and as mentioned · hostess, Evelyne Foreman. "Hey, honey 1 where ya going? Can I come too?" +++ "Really, you know , most women sort of like that kind of thing . It's a compliment. Lik~ all the women I know w~o go to Italy and come back talking about all the men who pinched them. They like it ... " - A Chicago talk show conunent.ator •. • w PRESENTING - The kindergarten of Mrs. Peggy Huber in their Thanksgiving program . Indians, I tor, are Amy Willis, Sandy Whiteley and Eddie Burris. Pilgrims are, Larry Russell and Kim Koby . Kindergarten performs GALLIPOLIS - The kindergarten class Of Mrs. Peggy Huber entertained their parents at a Thanksgiving program given in their room before the holiday. Traci Fowler and Wendy Gatewood welcomed the parents and introduced the program. The children sang traditional, as well as original, songs created by Mrs . Edna Whiteley. Slides were shown of the children in their own version of the Thanksgiving Story. The program concluded with finger plays and the spelling of Thanksgiving by the children. The room was decorated with an art display of the children's work. The Indians were played by Eric Bowling, Eddie Burris, Danny Fountain, Mark Hart, Chucky Stover, Brian Yocwn, Jodi Burns, Kristi Comstock, Cari Cremeans, Kristi Johnson, Lori Tope and Sandy Whiteley. The Pilgrims were played by Brian Briggs, Duane Hively , Ross McPherson , Bubby Morrow, Larry Russell, Jason Wilson , Cindy Baker, Kimberly Dillon, Traci Fowler, Wendy Gatewood, Sarah Hippensteel, Kim Koby and Amy Willis. Mrs. Jean Baker and Mrs . Stephen- Comstock provided refreshments for the class . .... ~ •• •• COAL FOR 47 DAYS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A survey of liO coal retailers serving residences in the state indicated the firms have an average coal supply of 47 days, the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission said Friday. The commission said, however, the 110 retailers replying to the survey serve only an estimated 16,000 out of approximately 110,000 homes in Ohio which rely on coal for heating . TROUBLE BREATHING POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R Squad answered a call to the Harrisonville area at II: 12 a.m. Saturday for 12-year-old Donald Payne who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. -....-.. ---_·, ~· .._, -. "w•' .., ~ " ~­ GJWdiscover the (§1-istmas spirit... ... the special joy of sending Chnstmas cards. Hallmark, when you care enough to send the very best. ·~ .,""·.. ~ ·~-· .: :':" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ..• 404 Second Ave. ~ Gallipolis. Ohio w ~;.. - ~t: ~l : ;,. :. ~ "" ·• •u :: : ~ • •• : ~ : • •• • • • • •• ••• •• • •,,' ' '' reaction Jrom you . Perhaps he will open with "Mind 1f I walk with you·~" You try to get rid of him , but ,JlOlitely. · This \VilVgo on as long as you keep it up, or as lorig as he remains interested. The only way to avoid all of this is to demand fr om the very beginning the right to yow:- own time , to yoW' own life. Don't get. into the game a t all. It is really nothing more than a simple matter of se lf~respect. It is d'iflicult, howeve r , to achieve that self-respect. It is not a part of the feminine ideal. A woman who beHeves that she belongs to herself will be described as cold, hard, unfeeling, stuck-up, bitchy or, worst of all 1 aggressive. Women are not supposed to take care of themselves, to · be independent. They are taught that it is appealing to be weak, that it is attractive to be helpless. Few people would object to a little boy's learning to defend himself, but in a group of women who had gathered to work against rape , one woman worried about encouraging women to learn self-defense because 1 she said, it would be a "brutalizing~~ experience. lt is time for women to take their lives into their own hands and start fighting lor their selfrespect, not only because that is the best way for any human being to live, but also because to live any other way is damned dangerous. Women accept too many things as simply "the way things are ." The condition of their lives has become intolerable. All the daily encroachments on their existence as hwnan beings, whether subtle or blatan t, prepare them to be victims of rape. The time for a woman to start fighting is before she gives it all up fighting lor the right to herself, her pride, her body, her time . (Excerpted from "Against Rape, " by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson. Copyright (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson by arrangement with the publisher, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc. 1NEXT: Even the man next door can be a rapist ). Nutrition worth the price By Judity Burton Gerkin WF:AT BADF:N, Ind . - If you are caught in a budge tary boggle this holiday season, co ns ider fa s hion g ifts. Accessories and wardrobe addendum s of ma ny ktnds , so important this year, can be those treasured gi fts that show your artful and Jovmg handiwork. The re's still plenty or time to knit or crochet the super~long muffler tha t's become the outerwear hallmark of the season. Keep going for two yards and add generous frmge. 1£ you 've tun e , make a close~ fitting hat <.~nd muffler to match. My students at Northwood Institute tell me they're making ca fla ns thi s Christmas . The cafta n 1s a smart gi[t; there are no worries about fit I Patterns come in S-M-L J and there are endless ways of personalizing and decorating the caftan. Think of it in all sorts of fabrics - from terry 0 ~~~ MOTOROLA" !,!:,' BLACK I WHITE PORTABLE TV g1.,C. . . What' a great way to say that you care! Smartly styled personal size portable with built-in side carry handle, single dial Contrast-Brightness Control, solid state chassis (except 2 tubes). Beige & brown plastic cabinet. Model BP3103KN MOBILE HOME SALES Phone 67!h'!Oilli ''IIIIIIIIIP f: Poiol Pleasant, W.Va. .L ARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE .Third & Olive Street .j · Gaf Upolls, Ohio cloth and patchwork print to elega nt pla1d double-knit . (If you choose terry , be sure you run the fabric through the laundry cycle firs t for reasons of s hrinkage.) You ca n let yourself go on trim - braids 1 tassels, embroidered initials, frog closures; jus t make each c.aftan diffe rent! Another size~able answer is the wrap skirt - on ly the length is in questi on, and this season there are many levels of he mline acceptability. Again, I prefer the small touches that add up to a gift of love - topstitc hmg on .the pocket and wrap tie , or per a small applique on the pocket flap . A quick flip thr ough the pages or fashi on magazines will assure you that one fash ion accessory will soon be see n everywhere- the large cloth flower. Whether purchased or handmade , such a gift would be most welcome; especially if personalized with a tiny flagon of perfume tucked in among the pe tals . One of my students came up with a superlative idea - a party pinafore with matching place mats and napkins. All are easy to make; the na pkin, and pla ce ma ts a re simply rectang les of cloth, sewed one~ ha lf inch from the edge and then ravelled out to make fringed edges. Pinaford pat~ terns are trl rn~tny pattern books. A final gift note for a friend who loves lo sew - mem· bers hip in one M the se veral fa bric clubs wht c h offer fa shwnable fabric and notions. via the U. S. M<:!il Such a club would be a ll -year fun for the creative lady who loves to sew. If you would like some spec1al fash ion advice , please write to me at ' Northwood Institute. Whether 1l's a figure problem or <.1 what~to-wear query , I'll answer. For Christmas • ;t };j '" • ••• FOR GIFTING -A happy inspiration for a Christmas gift is this hostess apron, modeled by Northwood Institute freshman Theresa Anderson . With her is another fashion merchandising student , Terry Morgan. They were photographed in the archives room of the college, which contains furnishings and mementoes of the days when Northwood's building was the West Baden Springs Hotel. It was recently included in the National Register of Historic Places. ..- -....... ... 4 l I • ••• • , .... • - .. : 1 I • j . PRIZE WINNERS - In the 7 to 10 age group winning prizes at the community Halloween party were left to right, Jeff Cowder y, Mark Jones, Cindy Randolph and Bobby Epling. Community Halloween wznners listed Give Bulova Accutron® • Pr:e-schoolers winning pizes at the Reedsville com~ munity party were, front row, left to right, Ann Buckley, Ruth Nutter, Trent Upton,and Andy Nester. Prize winners in the over-10 age group were, back row 1 left lo right, Ricky Puiman, Mik e Griggs, Carla Cowdery and Darrell Henderson . By Gaynor Maddox ounce serving. Unlike other OUT OUR WAY Prices of all vegetables will continue to go noticeably • large size does not taste woody . large vegetables , the very You probably will find them a higher. That goes for those that are fresh, frozen and canned. better buy than some of the more fancy vegetables. Some of the reasons cited are " Turnips are high in iron, higher costs for sugar, cans, particularly their greens. Cook fuel, transportation,labor, etc. Fresh vegetables however, the greens separately - and not too.Iong. The while turnip may be cheaper at times than the purple base is the with frozen or canned, particularly for short periods when they are most popular in America. ~~ sweet potatoes, those with in good supply. Compare prices and then decide which to buy the soft red · flesh, are an the day you shop. As a rule , amazing health value and a particularly delicious one. root vegetables will be They are high in vitamin A cheaper. Root vegetables include with some C and iron . Do you carrots 1 potatoes, onions 1 realize that :n some poor celery, beets, rutabagas and countries people live on sweet turnips . Ray Seelig, the highly potatoes almost entirely? 11 White potatoes are another esteemed consultant in information of the United Fresh health treasure. Their protein Fruit and Vegetable Assn., a is of the top grade. People can non-profit outfit in Washington, almost thrive on a diet of D. C., comments on some root potatoes too" Seelig says. He adds, "Incidentally, vegetables: "Rutabagas from Canada dehydrated prepared potatoes, have an amazing food value either for mashed or other and give a zlp to the meal. Dur dishes, are actually cheaper grandparents used them than fresh potatoes. But the constantly. They have no fat processing destroys many of Molded fruit gelatins are a and 35 calories 31>- the vitamins. Remember this part of the holiday dining when planning a balanced scene. An American classic combines cream c heese , meal. "Carrots are a storehouse of pineapple an d walnuts for a vilalnin A, the vitamin usually ta ngy taste treat with a short in the American diet. One crunchy texture . This is a carrot provides 11,000 units of makeahead dish which may Vitamin A whereas the RDA serveasadessertorasa salad . calls for only 5,000. Many CREAM CHEESE AND people like to eat them raw. PINEAPPLE MOLD . But don 't eat too many that . 1. can tB ounces) crushed way. The~. are hard to d1ge~t · pineapple !.package (3 ounces( lemon uncooked . _ · Seelig pomts out that beets or lime Davor gelatin today are usually all c~~ned. 1 cup boiling water Celery has little nutritional 1 tablespoon lemon juice value but everyone enjoys its 1 package (3 ounces) cream crackling sound and celery cheese, softened h~lps clean teeth and ~, cup chopped walnuts stunulates the gums. t:..e.:ks Drain pineapple, reserving and _shallots are of the omon juice. Add water to juice to BEAUTIFUL fam1ly and great flavor make '4 cup. Dissolve gelatin enhancers. Omans almost in boiling water. Add measured everybody loves. Celery root, liquid and lemon juice . or celeriac, is a large root of Gradually add 1 cup of the the celery plant used as a gelatin to the cream c~, vegetable In many European blending well. Chill until countries. thickened Stir in walnuts and As to the prices of fresh · vegetables in comparison with frozen and canned, Donald Kuryloski, chief of the ·into getting them fresh to your vegl!iable branch of table - protective packaging IN A I,ARGE VARIETY OF SIZES, Agricultural Marketing Ser- and bags, the fertilizer, the vice of the Department of petroleum for truck.s 1 and 1 of COLORS AND SCE.NTS OR UNSCENTED course, rising costs of labor . Agriculture, says: "Most of the vegetables Take carrots, for example. The grown today are produced in wrappers. for each bunch of highly specialized areas. They carrots cost almost as much as Open 9 lei 8 weekdays · require much . handling. the carrots themselves . People Sunday I to 5 : Think of all the oth- want clean colorful carrots but 4 miles west of Gallipolis on US 35. er factors that enter they must pay for them." REEO~VILLE A communi ty Halloween party was he ld Oct. 30 at the Reedsville fire s tation for c hildren, three through 13, with approximately 150 attending . Silver dollars were awarded for the best costuming. Nell Wilson and Dortha Riebel \vere the judges. Winning the pnzes in the 3 to 6 age group were Rut h Nutter, prettiest: Andy Nester , ugliest; Ann Buckley, cutest; Trent Upton, most original. Receiving prize s in the 7 to 10 age group were Jeff Cowdery, pr e tti est; Bobby Epling , ugliest; and Ci ndy Randolph, cutes t, and in •.he 10 through t:J age group, Mike Grig gs, pr ettiest; Darrell by Neg Cochran [j~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ Henderso n, ugliest~ Ca rl a Cowdery. cutest; and Ricky Putman, most original. Alle r the judging the children were divided into four groups to play games. Prizes were awarded . Winning door prizes were Randy Cowdery, Mike Putman, Greg Wigal and David Putman. Cookies and soft drinks wereserved. A sack treat and apples were g iven to each child . The parly was he ld in place of the usual trick or treat night , with many individua ls making donations toward the event. For everyone who ap preciates the prec1se time, Bulova guarantees the accu racy ol eve ry Accutron watch to wtthtn a minute a month." And th e precise \!me to see our se lec t1on of Accutro n watches is right now From $95 to $1800. H1s: $160 Hers . $175 •we w/II &dJli St to tills tolera nce, If necessary. Gt~ar,1 ntce 1s tor ~ne year. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS '· 404 Secon.:l Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Cemetery actually means a s le e ping plac~ . from t h e Greek " kiom ete rion ", or dor · mitory . The Pers ians ca lled their cemeteries "the CitJes of the Si lent." Fruit gelatin mold is classic pour into a 4-cup ring mold. Chill until set, but not firm . Chill remaining ge latin until thickened . Fnld in pineapple and spoon into mold. Chill until firm - about 3 hours. Unmold . Serve as a dessert with prepared whipped topping or - BEITER QUALITY as a salad with mayonnaise, If desired . Makes about J cups or 6 servings. NOTE: Recipe may be doubled , using I can 120 ounces) crushed pineapple; chill in a 6-cup ring mold . Makes about 6 cups or 12 servings.) ~r __ • .,.--1 ALL SIZES YES!! Thats right with a purchase of one of our MOBILE HO WE MAKE THE FIRST PAYMBNT You don~t make your first payment until/ ' february CHECK WITH -•...... ~· BUY A MOBILE HOME TODAY AND NO PAYMENTS TilL ' ~· FEBRUARY ' .. By Andra Medea and Kalhleen Thompson 1First in a Series 1 Rape is any sexual intimacy, whether by direct physical contact or not, that is forced on one person by another. If you are subjected to this kind of violation every day, a gradual erosion begins - an erosion of your self~respect and privacy. You lose a little when you are shaken out of your daydreams by the whistles and comments of the construction workers you have to pass. You lose a little when a junior executive looks down yoW' blou,se or gives you a familiar pat at work. You lose a little to the obnoxiousdrunk at the next table, to that man on the subway, to the guys in the drive-in . In themselves, these incidents are disgusting, repellent- in fact, intolerable. Acceptance of them as normal is dangerous. This is one of the many ways in which women are prepared to be victims. Learning to avoid being hassled in the street is as much a part of living in the city as learning to cope with public transportation. To see a black man subjected to this kind of abuse woultl make one sick. It would be painful to watch him as he lowers his head and tries to get past a group of whites unmolested. Today blacks are no longer expected to 11 know their place," although deliberate humiliation and discrimination against them still exists. But women face this kind of badgering and taunting, and accept it. They have come to think of it as an unavoidable part of life. . The reasons for this are complex. They (!Crtainly include the fear of actual physical attack, but they also derive from something much more subtle. Early in our lives there is instilled in us a desire to please, or at least a desire not to offend. This is not part of our nature: it is driUed into us from .the moment we are dressed in pink booties. And it is done well. We reach maturity with a sometimes pathetic desire to please others. Even when we have otherwise overcome our rigid stereotyping, we have this need for approval. It can be debilitating, and can twist our lives in Wldreamed-o£-ways. And so we think we have to be pleasant to the man in the street who approaches us. We have been taught not to displease anyone. Later, when we try to explain how we got OW'selves into such situations, we usually mention that we were afraid of physical attack. That is something that others will understand, but it is not always the reason behind our actions. We often back down and capitufale when the threat of attack is minimal. Consider the subway-car or bus-riding molester. These men are so maddeningly present in any major urban center that many women have run into severa l. The astonishing thing is not that there are so many men who have the nerve or the in~ clinalion t.o do this, but that women are so often Intimidated by these di sembodied .hands. Part of the problem is that women are afraid of drawing attention to themselves . How · often have they endured these men rather than make a ·scene? If the woman does rna ke a scene, the man should be humiliated, but somehow he never is. He will calmly close his coa t and join the other passengers in staring at an obviously crazy woman. She is the one who feels degraded. And it seems thaI she can bear a lot of degradation as long as · she is the only one who knows about it. Th1s kind of man rarely threatens any further attack. Crowded subways and buses are not the ideal places for a · man to attack or rape a woman. But even without fear of physical harm, women put up with the maulings. They have been conditioned to be afraid of men under any cir~ curnstances and to be afraid of offending them even where there is no possible basis for their fear. One woman told us that she allowed herself to be taken into a dark alley because she was afraid of offending the man by implying that he might rape her. He did. In retrospect the women seems terribly naive. But put yourself in her place at that , moment and remember all of the similar situations in which you did not 41 rudely 11 avoid a man for fear of offending him . It is this kind of everyday occurrence that sets women up to be raped. What happens if you are walking down the street and a strange man tried to pick you up ? However charming and friendly he may be, there is always the potential for hostility on his part if he meets with a strongly negative Wardrobe items make good gifts has- TREE DECORATION DOOR WREATHS AND .WALL . PIECES A WISHING ' WELL! ' LIGHTED PRAYING HANDS BWEGATE CANDLES ' . ' I Come in and browse a spellDrop your wishes in ,. our wellThen Sanw We Will Tell! SMELTZER 1 330 Second Gallipolis, Ohio I. . . LoRRAt Revives Memories in PEASANT MISS USE CHRt R LAY-AWAY Lorra1ne creates nostalg1a 1n del1ghtful leisure wear, garnished w1th a weal th of ruffles, mult! "Co lored braid and self pipi ng Add the sensua l pleasu re of sk1n-loving Antron" ' 111 Nylon Tricot for treasured wear. Mat chmg scu ff s. In memorable colors ofT apaz, Wedgev:ood , Flame or Meadow Green . Robe at $ 11.00 and shill gown at $7.00 in XS -S-M·L Scuffs at $4.50 rn 5-M-L-XL. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. �11-The Sunday Times - Sent ine l, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 10 - The Sundav Times - Sentinel. Sundav. n.r 1 1~ 74 Investors hit by nerves Family of 8 is homeless ,, ' By FRANK W. SLUSSER ::Street 's worries inte ns ified :::last week as the l:flation ' s recess ion d eepen· WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Fire of tmdetermined origin that destroyed a rural home Wednesday evening on Lieving Road back of West C<>lumbia, left the Jack Camp family of = eight homeless . Fire gutted the five room frame house, which volunteer firemen from Mason and Middleport arrived on the scene minutes after the alann was sounded at 6:34 p.m . Apparently no one was home when the fire started, which SANTA'S WORKSHOP - The magic show , " Santa 's Workshop" will be featured for the second consecutive year in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium, Middleport, at 7:30p.m . Thursday. The show , sponsor ed by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department , features magic , aninnal , juggling, unicycle and clown acts . Magician is Joe Eddie , seen above. Advance ticke ts are on sale by Middleport fire man and residents ar e asked to purchase a dva nce tickets which enable firemen to collect funds for their projects. Beat... . ~ Children • • awmtmg Of the Bend -:'--- · R_y lloh Hoeflich -~ ~ festival POMEROY - Officials of Lakin State Hospital at nearby Lakin, W.Va., state that a1ristmas for many patients will be just another day. Many of the patients have no family; no one to say "Merry Christmas" to t hem . You or your organiza tion ar e invited to provide some remembra nce for a patient or patients. Th e gifts are to be left at the hospital by Dec. 16, and s hould be unv.Tapped . Suggested gifts for women are lingerie, coin purses, pocketbooks , dolls, cardigan sweaters, dusters, robes, hose , warm gm\'TlS or pajamas, ha nd and body lotion , dusting powder . Suggested gifts for men a re shaving cr eme,_after shave, shirts, chewing and pipe l<lbacco, stretch socks, suspenders , shoelaces, handkerchiefs, cigars and pipes . Ch ildren can use pocket radios, ballpoint pens , games a nd puzzles, books , combs and brushes , craft supplies a nd kits a nd inexpensive wristwatches . Anyone needing 'Ill Y information may call the volunteer . services coordinator, B a .m . to 4:30p.m. , 675-3230. INCIDENTALLY, MIDDLEPORT F1REMEN, one of the veteran organizations in providing for the underprivileged, will be making their ftrst round through Middleport l<lday l<l pick up money or canned goods for the annual Christmas project. CARL BRANNON , Atrro MECHANICS instructor at Meigs High School, extends a big thanks l<l the Pomeroy Fire Department for helping clean up the back of the high school. The back was a sea of mud a nd firemen somehow through a m agic wand , perhaps , straightened out the area . GERALD ROUGHT, SON of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Rought, Hesperia , Mich ., re cently r etired from the U.S. Air Force and has moved to Pomeroy with his family. Mrs . Rought is the former Ellen Nesselroad , daughter of Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., and the late Mr. Nesselroad of Laurel St. During the pa st 20 yea rs , the Roughts have spent tinne in Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon, Ohio and England and Mr. Rought did a l<lur of duty in Thailand . The Roughts have three daughters, Gerri Ann, Stephanie and Kellie. Mr. Rought has accepted employment at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. as route manager . The Roughts are living at 115 Sycamore St., in Pomeroy . OF COURSE, EVERYONE will be on hand Monday evening when Middleport officially welcomes in the Christmas season. A parade, headed by Mrs . June Kloes, will leave the A. & P. parking lot at 6:30p.m . and move through the downl<lwn area. Santa will be in the parade with his helpers and will be stationed at the Citizens Bank corner to distribute treats to children following the parade . In conjunction with the parade, Middleport merchants wiU hold a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p.m. with special sale items to be featured . !lands taking part in the parade will be Southern, Meigs and Kyger Creek. Merchants of Middleport have started their annual Christmas promotional program with 10 numbers being drawn each week for $50 gift certificates . No purchase is required for participation. MR. AND MRS. Millard Van Meter and staff will be hosting their annual holiday open house from 1 to 5 p.m. today at the Pomeroy F1ower Shop on Butternut Ave. As usual, there will be refreshments and door prizes. NEW HAVEN, W. . Va . - Persons in New Ha~Cn are con centrating the ir ·efforts on the Winter Festival planned as a two-day event December 6 'a nd 7. Ch ildre n a r e in on the pr ojec t too , with a number par· tic pa ti ng and othe rs a nxiously a wa iting the a rriva l of Santa Claus. A contes t is underway at the New Haven Grade School for a Snow Prince and Snow Prin · cess with candidates being drawn from the first, second and third grades. The winners will be crowned Decembe~ 6 at 7:30 in the school pageant. They will also r ide in the parade Dec. 7 along with winners of the Mr . and Mrs . Santa Claus contest. Candidates are : Robert Lee Ayers , son of Bob and Ellen Ayers ; Kriste Page Campbell, daughter of John Campbell; Kimberly Cas to , daughter of Nellie and Oscar Casto; Sherri Cla rk e, daughter of Lillie Clarke; Carol Drake, daughter of Ethel Drake ; John Elliott, son of Stephen Elliott; Kimbe rl y Elliott, daughter of Stephen Elliott ; )11ichael Todd F olme r , son of William F olme r ; S tephanie Harrell, daughter of Nora Harrell; Carrie Harris, daughter of Thomas and Sandra Harris; · Michele King , daughter of James King; Steven Ray Simonton , son of David and Tanana Simonton; Melissa Dawn Tennant, daughter of Charles Tennant; Matthew Thompson , son of Donna Thompson ; Ma rcia Th orne , da ughter of John and Caroline ThOrne ; Leisa Ann Walker, daughter of Dan G. Edwards II , and Vicki Jo Yoho, daughter of William and Jean Yoho . Jars containing the didates' pictures are located at the following places : Millers Markel, Pizza Parlor, New Haven Supermarket, Ben Franklin Store and The Mason County Bank. Votes are one cent each . headed l<lward l~thal radiation at least 10 times. as intense as the radiation its sister spacecraft barely survived last The answers are year. But most of the radiation will come in a brief span. The total number of subtomic particles bombarding Pioneer 11 is expected to be less tha n last year , Dr . John H. Wolfe, project scientist, said today. " We es timate that 90 per cent of the total dose will occur within one hour ," he said . " It 's going to be quite a zap ." Last year Pioneer 10 scouted Juniper. The radiation levels \ were 100 times what would be !ethal for a human being , and tile maximum· the spacecraft c ould endure . · Although saturated, Pioneer l O's · cir· diffi culty had occurred with the pointing mechanism of Pioneer II 's picture-taking The maneuver will avoid radi ation equivale nt to a dozen apparatus but the trouble was . correctable. In general, he the equipment was · working well. T)le spacecraft, less than 2 million miles from Its target, was programmed to radio back 24 pictures of Jupiter l<lgether with other data today. If Pioneer . II safely completes its Jupiter encounter, it will be hurled by the planet's orbital motion onto the first visit of Saturn , slated in 1979. hydrogen bombs in the thicker Last year , Pioneer 10 ex· parts of the doughnut. The p e rienced some brief and spacecraft will take its big zap min or trouble with radiation. a few minutes after its closest · Now its instruments are fully approach to Juniper, 26,000 functioning as the spacecraft; miles from the cloud tops. This 600 million miles from the sun, is three · times closer than sailed on a course which in 1987 Pioneer '10 achieved. will make it the first ·to escape Dr . Charles F . Hall, Pioneer the Solar System. pro jed manager , said minor ,, Mrs . William Camp sa id she ran to a neighbor 's house to call firemen " who we re there in fiv e minutes" . The William Camps expressed fear of a furnace blowing up and concentrated their efforts on getting Mrs. Alta Camp to safer ground . Mason Fire Chief Ross Roush placed the damages at $7,000. The family was left with only the clothing they were wearing at the time they left home. They are making thetr homes with relatives in the area. Mas on's Volunteer Fire Department responded to the call with two trucks , an eme rgency vehicle, and 14 men while Middleport took a tanker truck to the scene . CORRECTIONS MADE POMEROY- In an accident reported in he Daily Sentinel . Friday the name of a driver reported as George Crafton s.hould have been George Grafton of Ravenna. It also stated that he struck two deer not injuring them. According to' the Sheriff's Department, both deer were killed. Santa writes, " I was so pleased l<l get your letter and to hear that you remember me. In the pictures you can see my brownies here in Korvatunturi in Finnish Lapland are busy getting the presents for good girls and boys all over the world . "Soon I shall set off on my travels and bring gUts l<l my friends in many lands --and l<l you too . With best Wishes for a happy and peaceful Christmas, Santa Claus." In past years, Santa's letters from overseas numbered about 3,0110. But Mrs. Bengt Pihstrom of the Tourist Board said that many have already arrived and by Christmas there will probably be more than 6,000. The Finnish Post Office had answered Santa's mail for the past 10 years, bu\ thts year handed the job over to the Tourist Board because of a manpower shortage. At first the post office said · Santa's mail could not be answered at all, but government pressure and a Finnish outcry changed that. One of Santa's prerequisites for bringing children presents is that they be good during the year. Almost every letter writer so far .h as assured Santa of that, but Chad and Shannon Desborough of New Brunswick, Canada, admitted it is difficult. "We have been trying 1<> be good boys but it is not always RETURN TO BUSINESS ATLANTA (UPI) - His political career apparently ended and $250,000 in the red, Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox next week returns to the restaurant business from which he vaulted to national prominence as a segregationist a d~de ago. new Plckrick The Restaurant, named for the fried chicken establishment 'Maddox closed rather than integrate in 1964, will open in the Underground Atlanta just ''FfiooeY" t-shirts, alarm clocks, and "Pickrick drumstick" axe handles l<l l<lurists. I SETS PASSING MARK CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!) - Quarterback Mike Kruczek set an NCAA passing accuracy mark and threw for · one .l<ltichdown ·beiore exiling Saturday in Boston College:~~ 38-6 romp over Holy Cross. The victory was the st.:th straight for the Eagles who finished with an lh3 record. Holy Cross, which now trails the traditional season-ending series 311-29-3, closed the year at 5-5-1. Kruczek ; a junior from Fairfax, Va., hit nine of 12 passes before leaving in the second quarter with a··24-o lead. On the season, he compiled a 68.87 completion average, hitting on a 104 of .!51 passes. another tren d setter, m ig h t have foresha dowed Citibank's action when it left its prime rate a t 10 L4 per cent. High in terest ra tes have hung like a dark cloud over Wall Street fo r Wall SJ.reet has bee n grea tly conce r ned a bout r ipple effe clo.; of the na tion,..·ide coal str ike- which began Nov. 12---<~ nd lh e plight of the automobile industry, which together have added to wha t some analysts ha ve sa id is the worst recession since World War 11 . was most apparent Wednesday, a session which traders a nd ear ly 1970 th e index ha s s kidd e d thr ee co nsec ut ive ·:·year ago . The turnover of o, q,403,160shares Friday was the .-o· lighest in more than four v.: months. Investor nervousness wit h months . Further , the revised 3.3 per cent Septembe r declin e was the worst on record . E = •! i Mrs. Lamela Dixon of the Valley View School in Newhall, Caiif., sent individual letters written by handicapped children and said, 41They said there was no Santa Claus. A reply from Santa would be a marvelous boost l<l their selfimage, as many of them' think : .: 1fg , Prime Rate Same • ; When the market resumed :t:r ading followin g l'l)lanksgiving, it was met with : ~e news that trendsetting • First National City Bank of cares." . Santa cares, and tile children will each receive a letter attesting that the Christmas spirit is still alive. ' wer e repo r ts December output would be down 29 per cent from a yea r a go, well below an- The a ulom akers, who reported m id-Novem ber sa les were 35 per cent below last year 's already depres sed levels , closed their plants for the tic1pated sales. Fifth Most Active Chrysler \vas the fifth m ost · · k ff ac t1ve lssue this wee , o % to 7 han 393,000 sha res. Chrysler closed five of its six dome stic e ncoura g ed . by AT&T' s decision to resubmit its $600 m illio n d e bt of£ering in assern bl · Y P1ants a f ter th e Ia st 'ft w t'l Jan . 6, s h1 e dn es d ay Wll pu tting 80,000 people out of work . Wh en operati ons sweepin g a ntitrust suit a gainst the na tion 's largest publicly owned corpora tion . Wall Street · was shaken up by the s uit. res ume, Chry s ler s aid its assembly pla nt payroll will be T ech slashed in half and outpuf cut by 35per cent. Wall Street was . no t optimistic ab out the outlook for the No.3 automaker in 1975. Gener a l Motors , which plans fur ther production cutbacks in Ja nuar y I was Lh e seventh most acti ve issue , off 3 "8 to 30 lh on 384,200 sha r es . Oil a nd related issues were volatile much of the week. . . ~me brok~ra.g~s, . predict1~g . . 1 were enthust~stlc aOOut ?lfirm s , whtc h r e la ted pre sumably will do more work at home · Al so , Fede r a l Re s erv e Chairman Arthur F. Burns, in co ngressional testimony said . ' upset uf the Georgia Bul ldogs . The victor y ga ve Tech a G-5 recurrl an d Pe pper Rodgers a Sims both scored in the second U1e Umled States m ust cut imports of oil and force lhe price down through ta xa tion, because if pr ices rema in at pr esent levels " there will be a m assive redistribution of eco· no mic a nd politi c al pow e r among th e countries of the world ." He said " this of it self carries dangers for our countr y's future ." Among the oil ..rela ted issu es , mater , a campa ign th<Jt began wi th a nationa lly te levised em barr assm ent a t th e hands of Notre Dam e . .The Ye llow Jaf·ket.s, ninepoin t under dogs, complc lcly dom inated p lay in the first half J . Ray McDemmotl gained 5 :v~, Motmtain Fuel Supply a nd Foxboro 4 % apiece, a nd Williams Cos. 3 'Is. Getty Oil and led 20-0 at intenmss ion. F reshman Tony Rucker got Tec h's firs t touc hdown on a 17· yard r un m idway through the was the biggest gainer of the first per iod and Myers a nd winn ing season in h is fi rst year as hea d c oach at h is a lma ··----------------------------------- P-A-RA ·GRAND PRIZE GET YOUR I TICKETS FROM PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED , IN THIS AD. DRAWING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER·24TH NEED fi,IOT BE PRESENT TO WIN NO PURCHASE NK:ESSARY SANTA IS COMING ' TO TOWN SAT. MORN. DEC. 7 IN fflE BIG c SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FORD .PINTO CANDY FOR ·THE KIDDI£S Bring the childreo to Gallipolis on Saturday morning; December 7th. Parade begins at the G.S. I. al 10:30 a.m. and arrives at noon downtown in the park where Santa will handout candy to the kiddias! STORE HOURS: STARTING·· MONDAY DECEMBER 2- 9:3o ·A'M ,TIL . 8 .PM . ·I " ,J \ ' . ~ I period and got the Ja ckets' fin a l to uc hdown on a si x-yard run with :1: 53 left in the game. Georg ia , also 6-5 but headed for a Tangerine Bowl m eeting with na tionally ranked Miami funera l hom e fr om <1 -9 today . MARGIE SUMMERS MI DDL E POR T Mcs . Ma r gie Su m me rs , lif e long res id ent of Cha rl es ton , W. Va., d ied late Fr iday e ven ing at ..f he home of a daug hte r , Mrs. Hel e n Mad e lyn Woody a rd , Rai lroad St., Midd le port . Born Ap r il 2. 1886, Mrs Su m me rs wa s the daugh te r of the la te Henry and Eli za be th Pl a tt. She wa !> a lso preceded 1n dea th by he r husband , Lewi s G Su m mers, a son,.a bro ther a nd tw o s is te rs. She wa s a me mbe r of the Bap tis t Te mp le Churc h in Char les ton. Survivi ng ar e two daugh ters. Mrs . Woodyar d . an d Mr s Rub y Cr ouc h, Midd le port ; a son , Forr es t Sum mers. Mid d ie port . s bc gra ndch il d re n, and e igh t great .gril nd c hil d re n. Fune rrt l servi ces will be hel d a t I p.m . Monday a t the Ba rtle tt an d Bur d e tt e Funera l Home at Te nn essee and Lee Sts ., Char leston. wit h the Rev. Ea rl Cu rn utte o ffi c ia ting Buri a l wi II be in Spr ing Hil l Cem e ter y, Charles ton. Fr iends may ca ll a t the fune ra l home today . plans t6 bri ef their members Motor ca des of coal miners befor e the secret balloting were to whee l across West star ted . But disse nt reared again late Virg inia's sOuthern coal towns F r iday, as m alconterJts laid Sa turday in efforts to mar sha l an Li -con tract se ntime nt am.!' p lan s to lead car.rtva ns in at dcCea t " the fa ttes t labor se t· , lea st two area ~. One motorcade was to make tlcmen t in a decade ." its r ounds th roug h R..:.1 lei~h and Local offic ials of the Uni ted Mine Workers union gatherf?d Wyomin g coun t ie s , an other here a t the police station to plann ed to tour pa r ts of Mcdiscuss the ten tative pact . with Dowell Coun ty. passing out hand bills to " tell hn w awful this <.: on tr act l.S." A lead ing force in the pn Jtest died Fr iday in Bra denton, Fla . was the " Miners Comm ittee tf1 a ft er a shor t ill ness. Mr . Pi cke ns was foun der and Defend the Rig h t to Stri kr.'' <:1 ow ne r of the P icke ns Har d. gr oup upse t beca w\r the UM \V wa re in Mason for a num ber of pact doesn' t pe rm it miners to yea rs . Fune ra l a r ra nge men ts ar e to be a nno un ced later. walk out en masse over li!ca! pen d ing a r r iva l of the body a t g ri ev a nce s at In d ivid ua l the Fog lesong F unera l Home m ines. llECKLEY, W. Va . rUPI J- AAA CHRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP . . . A gift of love from those who care ... gives 365 d ays of a d vantage s, p rivil e ges and prolection s . OKEY HOWARD SR . NEW HAV E N - Okey J . Howa rd Sr .. 78. New Haven. d ied Fri dny in Holzer Med ical Cen te r . Mr . Howa rd wa s a con trac tor a nd deve loper of the Ha ve n He ig hts a rea a nd oth er build ing pro jects He was bor n Marc h 23, 1896 in Le ta rt a son ot I he late Ste ve Howa rd ond Ali ce Rickard Howa rd . Also preced ing him in death was a s is ter , Mr s. Virgi nia Woll e. a nd a grand son , Tom , who d ied in the Ma rs ha ll Un iver sity foo tba ll tea m pl ane cra sh. , Surv ivors include hi s wi le, Agnes Mae Cape hart Howa rd ; three sons. Oke y J . Howard J r ., a nd Bi ll J . Howard , bo th of New Haven, an d J a mes T. Howard of Cu llo de n ; on e da ug hte r. Mrs . J oa n Smith of Gen oa , 0 .; fou r si s ter s, Mrs. Eli za bet h P ullin s of P oint Pl easa nt , Mrs. Rose McDade, of Midd le port , 0 .; Mr s . Grace Eva ns of Ric hmond , Va . a nd Mrs. Me lin d a Ger lach of Lee toni a, 0 .; three bro thers, Ma ck Howa rd of Ha rtfo rd ; Ste ve Howar d of New Haven ; Russe ll Howard of Dayton, 0 .; 13 g ra ndc hil dre n a nd 10 grea t· g ra nd child ren. Fun eral se rvice s wi ll be he ld Sunday at 3 p.m . in the New Have n Un ite d Me th od is t Chur c h, of wh ic h he was a me mbe r, with the Rev . J . Willi am DeMos s an d th e Rev . J ohn R Cam pbe ll oHi cia ti ng. In te rm en t will be in Gr r. ha m Ce me te ry. Ca llin g hour s w ill be a t the c hu rc h Sunday one hou r before serv ices. F og lesong Fun era l Hom e is jn charge . CARROLLO. PICKENS MA SO N Ca rro ll 0 . Pi cke ns, for merl y o f Mason , of Ohi o, didn't score until the No Entranc e Fee! AUTOMOBILE CLUB 0 SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court Stree t Gallipoli s Pomeroy: 992-2590 Phone: 446-0699 -ir-------------------, Widest selectio n i I I I I1 We have the mo sl compir·te co llec l1on ol t"tC.If';cd di amond rings. You 'll find orw lo pe1 f~·c tly 0xpr1~S'_) 1 I 1 I I ~ your love, your ind iv irJ u al ily, and 1n a pr1 cc rdngc you can ai l ord. Vis il us soon c.Art Carved Make This A Christmas She'll Alway s ~ i11 1 Remember ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . II Gal;ipoli s . Ohio I ~ --------------------~ third peri od, whe n quarterback Matt Robinson went over from a yard out aft e r Glynn Hc-1r r ison had se t up the score with a 30..y ard burst to the one. The Bulldogs got the ir oth er touchdown early in the final period, on a 311-yard run by back·up quarterback Ra y Goff. The en ti re gam e was played in a torren tia l r ain and Tech quic kly proved that its wi shbone offense was more ef· fective in tha t type of weather than Georg ia 's veer .. Ne ither team was a ble to compl e te a pas s and the slippery ball caused seven fumbles . Th e weather pretty well cut off both team s' outsid e game, forcing them both up the middle and off tackle on power plays. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET We have a n artific ial t ree we use e a c h year , but no on e has been able to convinc e th e dog it is n' t for rea l. I Now you can achieve a beaulilui coordinated deccrative effect in your home. with Amerock's Carriage House Collection . a overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder but we DO know who got the buttons in their soup at the local beanery . Pipe-smokers smoke mor e AMY:S BAS.TILLE BERNADINE' S CARL'S SHOE STORE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY STORE DOLLAR GENERAL STORE FRENCH CITY FI\BRIC SHOPPE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE HUB IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE . JACK & JILL'S LI\.RRY'S WAYSID'E FURNITURE CO. G.. C. MURPHY CO. MY SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. PJ.'S SUITER SHELL SERVICE. STATION TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS . l:H·ALER FORD AGENCY Tti01)1AS CLO'J:HI!'RS DAN ·THPMAS. SHOE STORE TO,PE FURNITURE CO. UNIFORM CENTER .SPONSORS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANKt OHIO VALLEY BANK WJEH RADIO STATION G~LLIPOLIS bAlLY TRIBUNE Ill peri od. Sims , who had a lrea dy set Tech's se<1son rush ing r ecord , ripped off I 10 yards . His second peri od touchdown cam e on a IO~y an.J j:nmt and his other touchdown, in the th ird period , wa s on <l three·y ard run. My ers scored from a yard out midway throug h the second ! Miners oppose contract We don't know who put the NO PURCHA~~ NECESSARY NEW 3 DOOR LT . COL. LOCKHART CHESA PEAK E _ Ll . Col. B lid GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS SH Fun e ra l services wi ll be Monday a t 2 p .m . a t Ew ing Fune ra l Home w ith Rev . Ca r l E . Hicks offic ia ti ng . Bur ia l wi ll be in Ch ester Ce m e te r y . Fr ie nd s may ca ll at the funera l home a fter noon today. Howar d C. Loc kha rt , ra t ., 75 . of Cl eMwa ter, F Ia ., for merly of Crown Ci ty, d ied Thu rs day in a Tam pa , Fla . hosp ita l. He was bor n on Crown City, Ma y 5, upsets l sef9, son of the la te J ohn and Ch r is tina Ha ll Loc khart. He served in the Un it ed Sta tes Arm y. His wil e, Cat her ine Loc kha rt . died las t Fe br uar y. Sur viving a re a da ug hter. Mr s. Fra nk E . Bars of u o g s G ree nv il.le, Te nn _; two s isters. Mrs _ Le l1 a Bru mfie ld and Mrs . 1 O~e l ha Di ll on, both of Crown . C1ty ; three grand, and four g reat -gra ndch ild re n. AT HF: NS, Ga. (UP! ) Fune ra l serv ices will be held Suphom ore David Sims and at 11 a m Monday from q ua rt e rb ac k Danny Myers Schne ider's Fune ra l Home in Chesapea ke. Burial wil l be in SCOI'ed lwu touchd owns eac h in Crown Ci ty Ce me ter y. Mil ita ry a he<J vy downpour to lead fi r ed- gra veside r it es w ill be con up (;e org ia Tech to a 34-14 duc t.ed by V~W P ost 4464 Call 1nghours w1l l be hel d althe mls fa ce d ummshmg proflts fr om fore ig n inves tments , . week, up 8 %. Texaco was the second most ac tiv e issue on the d 2 Big Boar • up 314 to 1 lf2 on 481 ,600 sha r es. Ame rica n Telephone & Tele· gr a ph was the third most active issue on the Big Board this week, gaining h to 43 Yo~ on 439,500 shares . Inv estors were · · months. e cover note . one deepened over holiday The Comm e rce De part ment 's composite index of econom ic ind ica tors slumped for th e t hird consecutive month in October , falling 1.3 per cen t. It ma rked the first time since ~~:. ne phews cent. It mar ked the first t im e in '*hl weeks Citibank did not Tha nk sgiv ing Day holi day. Eig_hteen of them wHl not reopen Mond ay , idling 173,575 wor kers , or one out of every fou r in Ule . industry. Ther e , Deaths Justice Depa rtment filed a Wall Street's worries cut the rate , which had reached a histor ic high of 12 per ce nt in July. On Mond ay F ir s t National Bank of Chicago , Area J a nuar y . AT&T withdrew the offerin g a week a go after the lar gest ban k, left the prime lending r ate it cha r ges key corpo ra te c ustomers at 10 per ::'thoughts of eating turkey a nd : jound up almost eating crow . Wall Str eet was heartene d by 1!: ~ices had made a respectable ;: gain most '()f the session in the decision of the Un ited Mine response l<l a breakthrough in Workers bargaining council ihe nationwide coal dispute. late Tuesday to send a new Qut much of this gain was thr ee yea r contrac t t o the \fiped out late in the day when · member ship for a ratifi ca tion ; rJews reached the street Saudi vote, scheduled Monda y. Bu t " Arabia had raised taxes on lh e m a rket was fearful the :foreign companies operating miners would reject the new pact . =!here. The UMW held meetings : What nervous investors did IJ>I realize until too late was throughou t th e holiday a nd • Saud! Arabia had announced weekend in mining a rea s to ~eviously it was going to raise expl ain th e revised wa ge contract. If the union's 120,000 111 i.Lose taxes. As a consequence, : the Dow Jones industria l mine rs ratify the con tract they ~ lfverage, the mos t wi dely could be back in the m ines by Cfpllowed indical<lr of the mar- late next week. Some of th e coal issues ; ket, finished the day with a ~ ffain of slightly more than two ga ined in anticipation of a U*'ints after being ahead more settle m e nt. Un ion P a cifi c , : tlJan 11 with about an hour of whi ch has coal interests, rose 4 ~. and North American Coal 3 : 4:ading to go. easy," they said. The letters came typed by parents ·and scribbled by children . Some included drawings. One came with a special no r. :: t'orresponding fiveday week a . investors had begun .sent on special stationery with colorful portraits of Santa, pictures of his elves and, of course, Rudolph the reindeer. starspangled Lester Maddox With knowledge provided by said, shooting out of the roof of the house . HELSINKI <UPil - From all over the world children have written to Santa Claus at his home on Korvatunturi Mountain above the Arctic Circle. Saturday his helpers planned their busiest day of all, for they answer the mail. About 40 of Santa's helpers, all employes of the Finnish Tourist Board, expected to work until well after darkness to send personal replies from Santa to the world's children. This year SaQta will write in English, Swedish, French and German t<> the record number of children who sent letters to him. sold his cuitry continued to function . now have a model of the radiation belts around the sun's largest planet. The worst radiation takes the form of a huge wobbling doughnut with Juniper sitting in the hole. Pioneer II will come up from underneath Jupiter's south pole to pass largely through the doughnut hole. It will shuoi up and away, emerging over the north pole. out of their car at the nearby residence of Mrs. Alta Camp, mother of Jack and William Camp, when they saw flames busy on Saturday around the corner from the · little shop whjlre Maddox has ' critical lethal radiation Jupiter, Pioneer 11 now is Camp of Mason were getting Santa's helpers amusement complex, Pioneer 10, NASA scientists was discovered by relatives. Reportedly Mr. and Mrs . Will can· Pioneer 11 near Jupiter's MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UP! ) - Shooting towar d its Monday encounter with PROGRAMS COMBINED- Two aul<lmotlle mechanics' training programs have been combined at Meigs High School with the above advisory committee l<l serve its needs for this school year. From · left are Richard Coleman, David Robinette, Carl Brannan, Henry Wells, T. D. Stewart, Don ThOJllliS and Paul Smart. was burning out of control when =:Jd· The st ock m ark e t -eleomed the Thanksgiving Soliday because it could not ~ove decisively des pite some =-vorable developments. Tbe short week on tlle New ..York stock Exchange wound up with 857 issues higher a nd 817 lower out of 1,972 tra ded. The Dow Jones blue..,hip in dustrial average ga ined 3.36 to 618.66. Standard & Poor's 500ztock index rose 1.07 to 69.97. The NYSE common stock index added 0.54 to 37. 13. Volume total ed onl y 47,107,570 shares for the fo ur "''days, compared with 70,207 ,610 !.,,traded last week and 93,819,850 ;Araded during t he 1 JAMES l. HAWK POMEROY -- James L. ( Les) Haw k, 7'1, R t . 3. Pom eroy. died late Fr ida y s hortly a fter a dmi ss ion to Hol zer Medi cal Cen te r . He was a s:Jn of the la te J acob an d Em ma Ba iley Haw k . . ~ was preceded in dea th by h1s f1 rs t wil e, Ora F aye We ll Haw k . a nd one b rOth er . Milf ord . He was bor n in !he State of De ldwa re. and spent mos t of his life in the Ches te r a rea . He wa s a for mer coa l m ine r and lim be r man , em pl oye d a t Amer ir: an Vi s co Co rp , P a rk e rsbu r a. fo r seve r a l year s He was a n a c ti v-e me mber of the West Virg in ia lndu stnoJ I Lea gue Ba se ba ll , a nd wa s a ffi Iia ted w ith the Me th odis t Chur c h. He is surv ived by hi s w ife, Haze l We ll Ha wk , one son , Ha r old ; a d a u gh te r -in -law , J era ld 1ne Wood Hawk; three g r and c hi ldr e n, Ma rk . De a n an d Kr is ti Hawk, a ll of Tup pers Pla ins; sev era l nieces a nd New York , the n ation's secori d UPI Business Writer - NEW YORK (UPI ) - Wall r------------------------- Whether your project is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can select the individual hardware accents you need from over 75 items . ._. ir' Antique English or Antique S1iver f1mshes. Come in ... See beautiful Carriage Hou~e display and receive the Free llecorating Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. matches than they d o to bacc o. You know about TGIFnow it's tirhe to let you in on OHIOT- "Oh , Heck, It's Only Thursday. " An optimist is a fe llow wh o ~merock. THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE HAROW~RE . Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterdayand , boy, were you right! "Cash & Carry" 11ive Strf!et Gallipolis, Ohio ~--, :! SELECTION ' .. . . ' 1;.'\ CARTER and EVANS INC. I MICRO WAVE What burns-out Chr istma s light bulbs th a t haven' t bee n used all spring, summe r and fall? · LAMPsjI All TYPES I i • �11-The Sunday Times - Sent ine l, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 10 - The Sundav Times - Sentinel. Sundav. n.r 1 1~ 74 Investors hit by nerves Family of 8 is homeless ,, ' By FRANK W. SLUSSER ::Street 's worries inte ns ified :::last week as the l:flation ' s recess ion d eepen· WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Fire of tmdetermined origin that destroyed a rural home Wednesday evening on Lieving Road back of West C<>lumbia, left the Jack Camp family of = eight homeless . Fire gutted the five room frame house, which volunteer firemen from Mason and Middleport arrived on the scene minutes after the alann was sounded at 6:34 p.m . Apparently no one was home when the fire started, which SANTA'S WORKSHOP - The magic show , " Santa 's Workshop" will be featured for the second consecutive year in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium, Middleport, at 7:30p.m . Thursday. The show , sponsor ed by the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department , features magic , aninnal , juggling, unicycle and clown acts . Magician is Joe Eddie , seen above. Advance ticke ts are on sale by Middleport fire man and residents ar e asked to purchase a dva nce tickets which enable firemen to collect funds for their projects. Beat... . ~ Children • • awmtmg Of the Bend -:'--- · R_y lloh Hoeflich -~ ~ festival POMEROY - Officials of Lakin State Hospital at nearby Lakin, W.Va., state that a1ristmas for many patients will be just another day. Many of the patients have no family; no one to say "Merry Christmas" to t hem . You or your organiza tion ar e invited to provide some remembra nce for a patient or patients. Th e gifts are to be left at the hospital by Dec. 16, and s hould be unv.Tapped . Suggested gifts for women are lingerie, coin purses, pocketbooks , dolls, cardigan sweaters, dusters, robes, hose , warm gm\'TlS or pajamas, ha nd and body lotion , dusting powder . Suggested gifts for men a re shaving cr eme,_after shave, shirts, chewing and pipe l<lbacco, stretch socks, suspenders , shoelaces, handkerchiefs, cigars and pipes . Ch ildren can use pocket radios, ballpoint pens , games a nd puzzles, books , combs and brushes , craft supplies a nd kits a nd inexpensive wristwatches . Anyone needing 'Ill Y information may call the volunteer . services coordinator, B a .m . to 4:30p.m. , 675-3230. INCIDENTALLY, MIDDLEPORT F1REMEN, one of the veteran organizations in providing for the underprivileged, will be making their ftrst round through Middleport l<lday l<l pick up money or canned goods for the annual Christmas project. CARL BRANNON , Atrro MECHANICS instructor at Meigs High School, extends a big thanks l<l the Pomeroy Fire Department for helping clean up the back of the high school. The back was a sea of mud a nd firemen somehow through a m agic wand , perhaps , straightened out the area . GERALD ROUGHT, SON of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Rought, Hesperia , Mich ., re cently r etired from the U.S. Air Force and has moved to Pomeroy with his family. Mrs . Rought is the former Ellen Nesselroad , daughter of Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., and the late Mr. Nesselroad of Laurel St. During the pa st 20 yea rs , the Roughts have spent tinne in Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon, Ohio and England and Mr. Rought did a l<lur of duty in Thailand . The Roughts have three daughters, Gerri Ann, Stephanie and Kellie. Mr. Rought has accepted employment at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. as route manager . The Roughts are living at 115 Sycamore St., in Pomeroy . OF COURSE, EVERYONE will be on hand Monday evening when Middleport officially welcomes in the Christmas season. A parade, headed by Mrs . June Kloes, will leave the A. & P. parking lot at 6:30p.m . and move through the downl<lwn area. Santa will be in the parade with his helpers and will be stationed at the Citizens Bank corner to distribute treats to children following the parade . In conjunction with the parade, Middleport merchants wiU hold a moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p.m. with special sale items to be featured . !lands taking part in the parade will be Southern, Meigs and Kyger Creek. Merchants of Middleport have started their annual Christmas promotional program with 10 numbers being drawn each week for $50 gift certificates . No purchase is required for participation. MR. AND MRS. Millard Van Meter and staff will be hosting their annual holiday open house from 1 to 5 p.m. today at the Pomeroy F1ower Shop on Butternut Ave. As usual, there will be refreshments and door prizes. NEW HAVEN, W. . Va . - Persons in New Ha~Cn are con centrating the ir ·efforts on the Winter Festival planned as a two-day event December 6 'a nd 7. Ch ildre n a r e in on the pr ojec t too , with a number par· tic pa ti ng and othe rs a nxiously a wa iting the a rriva l of Santa Claus. A contes t is underway at the New Haven Grade School for a Snow Prince and Snow Prin · cess with candidates being drawn from the first, second and third grades. The winners will be crowned Decembe~ 6 at 7:30 in the school pageant. They will also r ide in the parade Dec. 7 along with winners of the Mr . and Mrs . Santa Claus contest. Candidates are : Robert Lee Ayers , son of Bob and Ellen Ayers ; Kriste Page Campbell, daughter of John Campbell; Kimberly Cas to , daughter of Nellie and Oscar Casto; Sherri Cla rk e, daughter of Lillie Clarke; Carol Drake, daughter of Ethel Drake ; John Elliott, son of Stephen Elliott; Kimbe rl y Elliott, daughter of Stephen Elliott ; )11ichael Todd F olme r , son of William F olme r ; S tephanie Harrell, daughter of Nora Harrell; Carrie Harris, daughter of Thomas and Sandra Harris; · Michele King , daughter of James King; Steven Ray Simonton , son of David and Tanana Simonton; Melissa Dawn Tennant, daughter of Charles Tennant; Matthew Thompson , son of Donna Thompson ; Ma rcia Th orne , da ughter of John and Caroline ThOrne ; Leisa Ann Walker, daughter of Dan G. Edwards II , and Vicki Jo Yoho, daughter of William and Jean Yoho . Jars containing the didates' pictures are located at the following places : Millers Markel, Pizza Parlor, New Haven Supermarket, Ben Franklin Store and The Mason County Bank. Votes are one cent each . headed l<lward l~thal radiation at least 10 times. as intense as the radiation its sister spacecraft barely survived last The answers are year. But most of the radiation will come in a brief span. The total number of subtomic particles bombarding Pioneer 11 is expected to be less tha n last year , Dr . John H. Wolfe, project scientist, said today. " We es timate that 90 per cent of the total dose will occur within one hour ," he said . " It 's going to be quite a zap ." Last year Pioneer 10 scouted Juniper. The radiation levels \ were 100 times what would be !ethal for a human being , and tile maximum· the spacecraft c ould endure . · Although saturated, Pioneer l O's · cir· diffi culty had occurred with the pointing mechanism of Pioneer II 's picture-taking The maneuver will avoid radi ation equivale nt to a dozen apparatus but the trouble was . correctable. In general, he the equipment was · working well. T)le spacecraft, less than 2 million miles from Its target, was programmed to radio back 24 pictures of Jupiter l<lgether with other data today. If Pioneer . II safely completes its Jupiter encounter, it will be hurled by the planet's orbital motion onto the first visit of Saturn , slated in 1979. hydrogen bombs in the thicker Last year , Pioneer 10 ex· parts of the doughnut. The p e rienced some brief and spacecraft will take its big zap min or trouble with radiation. a few minutes after its closest · Now its instruments are fully approach to Juniper, 26,000 functioning as the spacecraft; miles from the cloud tops. This 600 million miles from the sun, is three · times closer than sailed on a course which in 1987 Pioneer '10 achieved. will make it the first ·to escape Dr . Charles F . Hall, Pioneer the Solar System. pro jed manager , said minor ,, Mrs . William Camp sa id she ran to a neighbor 's house to call firemen " who we re there in fiv e minutes" . The William Camps expressed fear of a furnace blowing up and concentrated their efforts on getting Mrs. Alta Camp to safer ground . Mason Fire Chief Ross Roush placed the damages at $7,000. The family was left with only the clothing they were wearing at the time they left home. They are making thetr homes with relatives in the area. Mas on's Volunteer Fire Department responded to the call with two trucks , an eme rgency vehicle, and 14 men while Middleport took a tanker truck to the scene . CORRECTIONS MADE POMEROY- In an accident reported in he Daily Sentinel . Friday the name of a driver reported as George Crafton s.hould have been George Grafton of Ravenna. It also stated that he struck two deer not injuring them. According to' the Sheriff's Department, both deer were killed. Santa writes, " I was so pleased l<l get your letter and to hear that you remember me. In the pictures you can see my brownies here in Korvatunturi in Finnish Lapland are busy getting the presents for good girls and boys all over the world . "Soon I shall set off on my travels and bring gUts l<l my friends in many lands --and l<l you too . With best Wishes for a happy and peaceful Christmas, Santa Claus." In past years, Santa's letters from overseas numbered about 3,0110. But Mrs. Bengt Pihstrom of the Tourist Board said that many have already arrived and by Christmas there will probably be more than 6,000. The Finnish Post Office had answered Santa's mail for the past 10 years, bu\ thts year handed the job over to the Tourist Board because of a manpower shortage. At first the post office said · Santa's mail could not be answered at all, but government pressure and a Finnish outcry changed that. One of Santa's prerequisites for bringing children presents is that they be good during the year. Almost every letter writer so far .h as assured Santa of that, but Chad and Shannon Desborough of New Brunswick, Canada, admitted it is difficult. "We have been trying 1<> be good boys but it is not always RETURN TO BUSINESS ATLANTA (UPI) - His political career apparently ended and $250,000 in the red, Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox next week returns to the restaurant business from which he vaulted to national prominence as a segregationist a d~de ago. new Plckrick The Restaurant, named for the fried chicken establishment 'Maddox closed rather than integrate in 1964, will open in the Underground Atlanta just ''FfiooeY" t-shirts, alarm clocks, and "Pickrick drumstick" axe handles l<l l<lurists. I SETS PASSING MARK CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!) - Quarterback Mike Kruczek set an NCAA passing accuracy mark and threw for · one .l<ltichdown ·beiore exiling Saturday in Boston College:~~ 38-6 romp over Holy Cross. The victory was the st.:th straight for the Eagles who finished with an lh3 record. Holy Cross, which now trails the traditional season-ending series 311-29-3, closed the year at 5-5-1. Kruczek ; a junior from Fairfax, Va., hit nine of 12 passes before leaving in the second quarter with a··24-o lead. On the season, he compiled a 68.87 completion average, hitting on a 104 of .!51 passes. another tren d setter, m ig h t have foresha dowed Citibank's action when it left its prime rate a t 10 L4 per cent. High in terest ra tes have hung like a dark cloud over Wall Street fo r Wall SJ.reet has bee n grea tly conce r ned a bout r ipple effe clo.; of the na tion,..·ide coal str ike- which began Nov. 12---<~ nd lh e plight of the automobile industry, which together have added to wha t some analysts ha ve sa id is the worst recession since World War 11 . was most apparent Wednesday, a session which traders a nd ear ly 1970 th e index ha s s kidd e d thr ee co nsec ut ive ·:·year ago . The turnover of o, q,403,160shares Friday was the .-o· lighest in more than four v.: months. Investor nervousness wit h months . Further , the revised 3.3 per cent Septembe r declin e was the worst on record . E = •! i Mrs. Lamela Dixon of the Valley View School in Newhall, Caiif., sent individual letters written by handicapped children and said, 41They said there was no Santa Claus. A reply from Santa would be a marvelous boost l<l their selfimage, as many of them' think : .: 1fg , Prime Rate Same • ; When the market resumed :t:r ading followin g l'l)lanksgiving, it was met with : ~e news that trendsetting • First National City Bank of cares." . Santa cares, and tile children will each receive a letter attesting that the Christmas spirit is still alive. ' wer e repo r ts December output would be down 29 per cent from a yea r a go, well below an- The a ulom akers, who reported m id-Novem ber sa les were 35 per cent below last year 's already depres sed levels , closed their plants for the tic1pated sales. Fifth Most Active Chrysler \vas the fifth m ost · · k ff ac t1ve lssue this wee , o % to 7 han 393,000 sha res. Chrysler closed five of its six dome stic e ncoura g ed . by AT&T' s decision to resubmit its $600 m illio n d e bt of£ering in assern bl · Y P1ants a f ter th e Ia st 'ft w t'l Jan . 6, s h1 e dn es d ay Wll pu tting 80,000 people out of work . Wh en operati ons sweepin g a ntitrust suit a gainst the na tion 's largest publicly owned corpora tion . Wall Street · was shaken up by the s uit. res ume, Chry s ler s aid its assembly pla nt payroll will be T ech slashed in half and outpuf cut by 35per cent. Wall Street was . no t optimistic ab out the outlook for the No.3 automaker in 1975. Gener a l Motors , which plans fur ther production cutbacks in Ja nuar y I was Lh e seventh most acti ve issue , off 3 "8 to 30 lh on 384,200 sha r es . Oil a nd related issues were volatile much of the week. . . ~me brok~ra.g~s, . predict1~g . . 1 were enthust~stlc aOOut ?lfirm s , whtc h r e la ted pre sumably will do more work at home · Al so , Fede r a l Re s erv e Chairman Arthur F. Burns, in co ngressional testimony said . ' upset uf the Georgia Bul ldogs . The victor y ga ve Tech a G-5 recurrl an d Pe pper Rodgers a Sims both scored in the second U1e Umled States m ust cut imports of oil and force lhe price down through ta xa tion, because if pr ices rema in at pr esent levels " there will be a m assive redistribution of eco· no mic a nd politi c al pow e r among th e countries of the world ." He said " this of it self carries dangers for our countr y's future ." Among the oil ..rela ted issu es , mater , a campa ign th<Jt began wi th a nationa lly te levised em barr assm ent a t th e hands of Notre Dam e . .The Ye llow Jaf·ket.s, ninepoin t under dogs, complc lcly dom inated p lay in the first half J . Ray McDemmotl gained 5 :v~, Motmtain Fuel Supply a nd Foxboro 4 % apiece, a nd Williams Cos. 3 'Is. Getty Oil and led 20-0 at intenmss ion. F reshman Tony Rucker got Tec h's firs t touc hdown on a 17· yard r un m idway through the was the biggest gainer of the first per iod and Myers a nd winn ing season in h is fi rst year as hea d c oach at h is a lma ··----------------------------------- P-A-RA ·GRAND PRIZE GET YOUR I TICKETS FROM PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED , IN THIS AD. DRAWING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY, DECEMBER·24TH NEED fi,IOT BE PRESENT TO WIN NO PURCHASE NK:ESSARY SANTA IS COMING ' TO TOWN SAT. MORN. DEC. 7 IN fflE BIG c SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FORD .PINTO CANDY FOR ·THE KIDDI£S Bring the childreo to Gallipolis on Saturday morning; December 7th. Parade begins at the G.S. I. al 10:30 a.m. and arrives at noon downtown in the park where Santa will handout candy to the kiddias! STORE HOURS: STARTING·· MONDAY DECEMBER 2- 9:3o ·A'M ,TIL . 8 .PM . ·I " ,J \ ' . ~ I period and got the Ja ckets' fin a l to uc hdown on a si x-yard run with :1: 53 left in the game. Georg ia , also 6-5 but headed for a Tangerine Bowl m eeting with na tionally ranked Miami funera l hom e fr om <1 -9 today . MARGIE SUMMERS MI DDL E POR T Mcs . Ma r gie Su m me rs , lif e long res id ent of Cha rl es ton , W. Va., d ied late Fr iday e ven ing at ..f he home of a daug hte r , Mrs. Hel e n Mad e lyn Woody a rd , Rai lroad St., Midd le port . Born Ap r il 2. 1886, Mrs Su m me rs wa s the daugh te r of the la te Henry and Eli za be th Pl a tt. She wa !> a lso preceded 1n dea th by he r husband , Lewi s G Su m mers, a son,.a bro ther a nd tw o s is te rs. She wa s a me mbe r of the Bap tis t Te mp le Churc h in Char les ton. Survivi ng ar e two daugh ters. Mrs . Woodyar d . an d Mr s Rub y Cr ouc h, Midd le port ; a son , Forr es t Sum mers. Mid d ie port . s bc gra ndch il d re n, and e igh t great .gril nd c hil d re n. Fune rrt l servi ces will be hel d a t I p.m . Monday a t the Ba rtle tt an d Bur d e tt e Funera l Home at Te nn essee and Lee Sts ., Char leston. wit h the Rev. Ea rl Cu rn utte o ffi c ia ting Buri a l wi II be in Spr ing Hil l Cem e ter y, Charles ton. Fr iends may ca ll a t the fune ra l home today . plans t6 bri ef their members Motor ca des of coal miners befor e the secret balloting were to whee l across West star ted . But disse nt reared again late Virg inia's sOuthern coal towns F r iday, as m alconterJts laid Sa turday in efforts to mar sha l an Li -con tract se ntime nt am.!' p lan s to lead car.rtva ns in at dcCea t " the fa ttes t labor se t· , lea st two area ~. One motorcade was to make tlcmen t in a decade ." its r ounds th roug h R..:.1 lei~h and Local offic ials of the Uni ted Mine Workers union gatherf?d Wyomin g coun t ie s , an other here a t the police station to plann ed to tour pa r ts of Mcdiscuss the ten tative pact . with Dowell Coun ty. passing out hand bills to " tell hn w awful this <.: on tr act l.S." A lead ing force in the pn Jtest died Fr iday in Bra denton, Fla . was the " Miners Comm ittee tf1 a ft er a shor t ill ness. Mr . Pi cke ns was foun der and Defend the Rig h t to Stri kr.'' <:1 ow ne r of the P icke ns Har d. gr oup upse t beca w\r the UM \V wa re in Mason for a num ber of pact doesn' t pe rm it miners to yea rs . Fune ra l a r ra nge men ts ar e to be a nno un ced later. walk out en masse over li!ca! pen d ing a r r iva l of the body a t g ri ev a nce s at In d ivid ua l the Fog lesong F unera l Home m ines. llECKLEY, W. Va . rUPI J- AAA CHRISTMAS GIFT MEMBERSHIP . . . A gift of love from those who care ... gives 365 d ays of a d vantage s, p rivil e ges and prolection s . OKEY HOWARD SR . NEW HAV E N - Okey J . Howa rd Sr .. 78. New Haven. d ied Fri dny in Holzer Med ical Cen te r . Mr . Howa rd wa s a con trac tor a nd deve loper of the Ha ve n He ig hts a rea a nd oth er build ing pro jects He was bor n Marc h 23, 1896 in Le ta rt a son ot I he late Ste ve Howa rd ond Ali ce Rickard Howa rd . Also preced ing him in death was a s is ter , Mr s. Virgi nia Woll e. a nd a grand son , Tom , who d ied in the Ma rs ha ll Un iver sity foo tba ll tea m pl ane cra sh. , Surv ivors include hi s wi le, Agnes Mae Cape hart Howa rd ; three sons. Oke y J . Howard J r ., a nd Bi ll J . Howard , bo th of New Haven, an d J a mes T. Howard of Cu llo de n ; on e da ug hte r. Mrs . J oa n Smith of Gen oa , 0 .; fou r si s ter s, Mrs. Eli za bet h P ullin s of P oint Pl easa nt , Mrs. Rose McDade, of Midd le port , 0 .; Mr s . Grace Eva ns of Ric hmond , Va . a nd Mrs. Me lin d a Ger lach of Lee toni a, 0 .; three bro thers, Ma ck Howa rd of Ha rtfo rd ; Ste ve Howar d of New Haven ; Russe ll Howard of Dayton, 0 .; 13 g ra ndc hil dre n a nd 10 grea t· g ra nd child ren. Fun eral se rvice s wi ll be he ld Sunday at 3 p.m . in the New Have n Un ite d Me th od is t Chur c h, of wh ic h he was a me mbe r, with the Rev . J . Willi am DeMos s an d th e Rev . J ohn R Cam pbe ll oHi cia ti ng. In te rm en t will be in Gr r. ha m Ce me te ry. Ca llin g hour s w ill be a t the c hu rc h Sunday one hou r before serv ices. F og lesong Fun era l Hom e is jn charge . CARROLLO. PICKENS MA SO N Ca rro ll 0 . Pi cke ns, for merl y o f Mason , of Ohi o, didn't score until the No Entranc e Fee! AUTOMOBILE CLUB 0 SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court Stree t Gallipoli s Pomeroy: 992-2590 Phone: 446-0699 -ir-------------------, Widest selectio n i I I I I1 We have the mo sl compir·te co llec l1on ol t"tC.If';cd di amond rings. You 'll find orw lo pe1 f~·c tly 0xpr1~S'_) 1 I 1 I I ~ your love, your ind iv irJ u al ily, and 1n a pr1 cc rdngc you can ai l ord. Vis il us soon c.Art Carved Make This A Christmas She'll Alway s ~ i11 1 Remember ~ PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . II Gal;ipoli s . Ohio I ~ --------------------~ third peri od, whe n quarterback Matt Robinson went over from a yard out aft e r Glynn Hc-1r r ison had se t up the score with a 30..y ard burst to the one. The Bulldogs got the ir oth er touchdown early in the final period, on a 311-yard run by back·up quarterback Ra y Goff. The en ti re gam e was played in a torren tia l r ain and Tech quic kly proved that its wi shbone offense was more ef· fective in tha t type of weather than Georg ia 's veer .. Ne ither team was a ble to compl e te a pas s and the slippery ball caused seven fumbles . Th e weather pretty well cut off both team s' outsid e game, forcing them both up the middle and off tackle on power plays. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET We have a n artific ial t ree we use e a c h year , but no on e has been able to convinc e th e dog it is n' t for rea l. I Now you can achieve a beaulilui coordinated deccrative effect in your home. with Amerock's Carriage House Collection . a overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder but we DO know who got the buttons in their soup at the local beanery . Pipe-smokers smoke mor e AMY:S BAS.TILLE BERNADINE' S CARL'S SHOE STORE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE PAUL DAVIES JEWELRY STORE DOLLAR GENERAL STORE FRENCH CITY FI\BRIC SHOPPE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE HUB IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE . JACK & JILL'S LI\.RRY'S WAYSID'E FURNITURE CO. G.. C. MURPHY CO. MY SISTER'S CLOSET O'DELL LUMBER CO. PJ.'S SUITER SHELL SERVICE. STATION TAWNEY STUDIO & JEWELERS . l:H·ALER FORD AGENCY Tti01)1AS CLO'J:HI!'RS DAN ·THPMAS. SHOE STORE TO,PE FURNITURE CO. UNIFORM CENTER .SPONSORS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANKt OHIO VALLEY BANK WJEH RADIO STATION G~LLIPOLIS bAlLY TRIBUNE Ill peri od. Sims , who had a lrea dy set Tech's se<1son rush ing r ecord , ripped off I 10 yards . His second peri od touchdown cam e on a IO~y an.J j:nmt and his other touchdown, in the th ird period , wa s on <l three·y ard run. My ers scored from a yard out midway throug h the second ! Miners oppose contract We don't know who put the NO PURCHA~~ NECESSARY NEW 3 DOOR LT . COL. LOCKHART CHESA PEAK E _ Ll . Col. B lid GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS SH Fun e ra l services wi ll be Monday a t 2 p .m . a t Ew ing Fune ra l Home w ith Rev . Ca r l E . Hicks offic ia ti ng . Bur ia l wi ll be in Ch ester Ce m e te r y . Fr ie nd s may ca ll at the funera l home a fter noon today. Howar d C. Loc kha rt , ra t ., 75 . of Cl eMwa ter, F Ia ., for merly of Crown Ci ty, d ied Thu rs day in a Tam pa , Fla . hosp ita l. He was bor n on Crown City, Ma y 5, upsets l sef9, son of the la te J ohn and Ch r is tina Ha ll Loc khart. He served in the Un it ed Sta tes Arm y. His wil e, Cat her ine Loc kha rt . died las t Fe br uar y. Sur viving a re a da ug hter. Mr s. Fra nk E . Bars of u o g s G ree nv il.le, Te nn _; two s isters. Mrs _ Le l1 a Bru mfie ld and Mrs . 1 O~e l ha Di ll on, both of Crown . C1ty ; three grand, and four g reat -gra ndch ild re n. AT HF: NS, Ga. (UP! ) Fune ra l serv ices will be held Suphom ore David Sims and at 11 a m Monday from q ua rt e rb ac k Danny Myers Schne ider's Fune ra l Home in Chesapea ke. Burial wil l be in SCOI'ed lwu touchd owns eac h in Crown Ci ty Ce me ter y. Mil ita ry a he<J vy downpour to lead fi r ed- gra veside r it es w ill be con up (;e org ia Tech to a 34-14 duc t.ed by V~W P ost 4464 Call 1nghours w1l l be hel d althe mls fa ce d ummshmg proflts fr om fore ig n inves tments , . week, up 8 %. Texaco was the second most ac tiv e issue on the d 2 Big Boar • up 314 to 1 lf2 on 481 ,600 sha r es. Ame rica n Telephone & Tele· gr a ph was the third most active issue on the Big Board this week, gaining h to 43 Yo~ on 439,500 shares . Inv estors were · · months. e cover note . one deepened over holiday The Comm e rce De part ment 's composite index of econom ic ind ica tors slumped for th e t hird consecutive month in October , falling 1.3 per cen t. It ma rked the first time since ~~:. ne phews cent. It mar ked the first t im e in '*hl weeks Citibank did not Tha nk sgiv ing Day holi day. Eig_hteen of them wHl not reopen Mond ay , idling 173,575 wor kers , or one out of every fou r in Ule . industry. Ther e , Deaths Justice Depa rtment filed a Wall Street's worries cut the rate , which had reached a histor ic high of 12 per ce nt in July. On Mond ay F ir s t National Bank of Chicago , Area J a nuar y . AT&T withdrew the offerin g a week a go after the lar gest ban k, left the prime lending r ate it cha r ges key corpo ra te c ustomers at 10 per ::'thoughts of eating turkey a nd : jound up almost eating crow . Wall Str eet was heartene d by 1!: ~ices had made a respectable ;: gain most '()f the session in the decision of the Un ited Mine response l<l a breakthrough in Workers bargaining council ihe nationwide coal dispute. late Tuesday to send a new Qut much of this gain was thr ee yea r contrac t t o the \fiped out late in the day when · member ship for a ratifi ca tion ; rJews reached the street Saudi vote, scheduled Monda y. Bu t " Arabia had raised taxes on lh e m a rket was fearful the :foreign companies operating miners would reject the new pact . =!here. The UMW held meetings : What nervous investors did IJ>I realize until too late was throughou t th e holiday a nd • Saud! Arabia had announced weekend in mining a rea s to ~eviously it was going to raise expl ain th e revised wa ge contract. If the union's 120,000 111 i.Lose taxes. As a consequence, : the Dow Jones industria l mine rs ratify the con tract they ~ lfverage, the mos t wi dely could be back in the m ines by Cfpllowed indical<lr of the mar- late next week. Some of th e coal issues ; ket, finished the day with a ~ ffain of slightly more than two ga ined in anticipation of a U*'ints after being ahead more settle m e nt. Un ion P a cifi c , : tlJan 11 with about an hour of whi ch has coal interests, rose 4 ~. and North American Coal 3 : 4:ading to go. easy," they said. The letters came typed by parents ·and scribbled by children . Some included drawings. One came with a special no r. :: t'orresponding fiveday week a . investors had begun .sent on special stationery with colorful portraits of Santa, pictures of his elves and, of course, Rudolph the reindeer. starspangled Lester Maddox With knowledge provided by said, shooting out of the roof of the house . HELSINKI <UPil - From all over the world children have written to Santa Claus at his home on Korvatunturi Mountain above the Arctic Circle. Saturday his helpers planned their busiest day of all, for they answer the mail. About 40 of Santa's helpers, all employes of the Finnish Tourist Board, expected to work until well after darkness to send personal replies from Santa to the world's children. This year SaQta will write in English, Swedish, French and German t<> the record number of children who sent letters to him. sold his cuitry continued to function . now have a model of the radiation belts around the sun's largest planet. The worst radiation takes the form of a huge wobbling doughnut with Juniper sitting in the hole. Pioneer II will come up from underneath Jupiter's south pole to pass largely through the doughnut hole. It will shuoi up and away, emerging over the north pole. out of their car at the nearby residence of Mrs. Alta Camp, mother of Jack and William Camp, when they saw flames busy on Saturday around the corner from the · little shop whjlre Maddox has ' critical lethal radiation Jupiter, Pioneer 11 now is Camp of Mason were getting Santa's helpers amusement complex, Pioneer 10, NASA scientists was discovered by relatives. Reportedly Mr. and Mrs . Will can· Pioneer 11 near Jupiter's MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UP! ) - Shooting towar d its Monday encounter with PROGRAMS COMBINED- Two aul<lmotlle mechanics' training programs have been combined at Meigs High School with the above advisory committee l<l serve its needs for this school year. From · left are Richard Coleman, David Robinette, Carl Brannan, Henry Wells, T. D. Stewart, Don ThOJllliS and Paul Smart. was burning out of control when =:Jd· The st ock m ark e t -eleomed the Thanksgiving Soliday because it could not ~ove decisively des pite some =-vorable developments. Tbe short week on tlle New ..York stock Exchange wound up with 857 issues higher a nd 817 lower out of 1,972 tra ded. The Dow Jones blue..,hip in dustrial average ga ined 3.36 to 618.66. Standard & Poor's 500ztock index rose 1.07 to 69.97. The NYSE common stock index added 0.54 to 37. 13. Volume total ed onl y 47,107,570 shares for the fo ur "''days, compared with 70,207 ,610 !.,,traded last week and 93,819,850 ;Araded during t he 1 JAMES l. HAWK POMEROY -- James L. ( Les) Haw k, 7'1, R t . 3. Pom eroy. died late Fr ida y s hortly a fter a dmi ss ion to Hol zer Medi cal Cen te r . He was a s:Jn of the la te J acob an d Em ma Ba iley Haw k . . ~ was preceded in dea th by h1s f1 rs t wil e, Ora F aye We ll Haw k . a nd one b rOth er . Milf ord . He was bor n in !he State of De ldwa re. and spent mos t of his life in the Ches te r a rea . He wa s a for mer coa l m ine r and lim be r man , em pl oye d a t Amer ir: an Vi s co Co rp , P a rk e rsbu r a. fo r seve r a l year s He was a n a c ti v-e me mber of the West Virg in ia lndu stnoJ I Lea gue Ba se ba ll , a nd wa s a ffi Iia ted w ith the Me th odis t Chur c h. He is surv ived by hi s w ife, Haze l We ll Ha wk , one son , Ha r old ; a d a u gh te r -in -law , J era ld 1ne Wood Hawk; three g r and c hi ldr e n, Ma rk . De a n an d Kr is ti Hawk, a ll of Tup pers Pla ins; sev era l nieces a nd New York , the n ation's secori d UPI Business Writer - NEW YORK (UPI ) - Wall r------------------------- Whether your project is redecorating, remodeling or building a new home, you can select the individual hardware accents you need from over 75 items . ._. ir' Antique English or Antique S1iver f1mshes. Come in ... See beautiful Carriage Hou~e display and receive the Free llecorating Idea Brochure, with Handy Shoppers Guide. matches than they d o to bacc o. You know about TGIFnow it's tirhe to let you in on OHIOT- "Oh , Heck, It's Only Thursday. " An optimist is a fe llow wh o ~merock. THE LEADER IN FINE DECORATIVE HAROW~RE . Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterdayand , boy, were you right! "Cash & Carry" 11ive Strf!et Gallipolis, Ohio ~--, :! SELECTION ' .. . . ' 1;.'\ CARTER and EVANS INC. I MICRO WAVE What burns-out Chr istma s light bulbs th a t haven' t bee n used all spring, summe r and fall? · LAMPsjI All TYPES I i • �I r 12 - The Sunday Times•- Sentinel, Swv:lay, Dec. !, 1974 . ,.13- The Sunday Times-s.intln~l, Sunday, Dec. !, H SUNDAY &MONDAY NDA &MONDAY DEC. I & 2 ONLY DEC.l &2 SYLVANIA HI POWER WHR.E QUANTITIS LAST FLASH CUBES e 0'"""' r P!'IOI1I • .._ ut<> moil< boll"'"'" """~ <Onll nuouo <>< lio" e -ororu'(l ""91" l ~i stlt<lr o ll i< <Gmtra !lou • i rl ~ <>ll~ ewrything fo r rc~ . Ntow ~ou ( 0 11 .. tm<»l will1 lor rhe piCi uu or.d r.:. .. il. Ju st loa" o..O p.reu the ohvrtor bunon. A •lortin'iji1 beot.ldul ~<lvr t dt,.lopl il"'ll tJ.fg,. sac HECK'S REG. $3.44 )'<lut , , . , dorant . after shave a nd shove cream. ,..,rf.out m"' " ' '"" o• of> -,thing 9'"Ph• o f < lo fll~ a ~ d bri ll io n t t UltmO!thed by on~ath.r " ""''-'"' phoiOIJ'O· '"' $12988 HECK'S REG. S 1.09 TOY DE,. j Set includes deo· tO rhQw " ""'' You can take in11ont phDt- STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 .JIWIUY .,,T. ~~P:,:ICI-UP TIUCI Fi ll (c lflp~r s, MIRRORS ACCEPTING NYLON& FOAM SEAT COVERS $258 Pickups . Step '., ,. Von~ . Ek Ca mper&. Wi de lo ad eJttension o rm Include d. full -,~ d • ., : .. ' "'-'"' ...,..,, """'' ~ ' ' >nugly Ho-ver >lopo ..,pl••• iy wt~ ohoble. Du •oble $699 HEC K' S REG. $4.99 LOCKING GAS CAPS CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE fils up to 1970 .models $1'' $289 HECK'S REG. 131.96 AUTO. DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 70Z. $3.39 COSMETIC DEPT. $119 HECK'S REG. $1.34 MENNEN HECK'S REG. 5 1 . ~9 AUTO. DEPT. LARGE RUBBER .MALLET , F. 89( Mo9"•1•< lid r.:.kltr . Sftc,rpo~n~ r ,.;,~ . ~ ~laMtc g.uid. fg r con1roll.d !XIion. lront. No,..1kiG Itt!. 5oft 0¥1HO do ~ntloh ...,,., lutu..d TRANSMISSION FILLER-FUNNEL COSMETIC DEPT. SKIN BRACER s...,oet.., detign. JMooti.lr, quiet operorion. Opt,. •tor>do rd 1itot oon1 qJic kly ond •ooilr ~ Quid · h\eo ,." <ull•ng o oMmbly l<lr ;,_nibl• d•onino . H<lrcM.-.d ,, ..1 cutting bl 11 cM cM~""'d foo- lo"" lilt. H>dd.n o;o<d •.toroo~ . r:Ju~91J O!JU0 HECK'S REG. $1.27 HECK'S REG. AUTO. DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. $2.46 llui g~ ;p l.:~p . Cord olo~ in RIK I ~ '· ,"·' bo ... "Pitt..sur• .,j BS.ncing" 8ook indudtd. ~ulf 1..,..... -I"Tal"li)' . $19 REG. $1.99 lr.nob, . 23 h" wide, 27" tllgh in durobl. but very cittradi•e Walnut Permaneer fini1h . .$9'' HICK'SIIG. $15.11 COLEMAN DISH PAN FUEL 99< GALLON HECK'S REG. $1.58 $1'' NOUSIWAIE DIPT. ; SI'OII'S DEPT. $244 FOAM BY·THE-FOOT 15 99 !<~", 20 1", 18" ......... 30' ond prints. 18" . . ..... OLD ANCHOR BASEMEIIT & WAll PAINT 1 FT. CERAMIC $344 HOT POT 25C Great littl~ pot for those expecle d get to geth·m : Makes your fa'<'Otite tea coffee. • HECK'S REG. 99' . HECK'SREG. .77 MARSHALLAN T.V. SIACI TAILE SJ19 HECK'SIEG. $2.39 . 1101/SIWAII IIIPT. NAIIDWARI DIPT. ' 1" MASKING TAPE · 89 9" ROLLER REFILLS $ .lOLL HF(K'S REG. •1.20 11AUW~II '"''· .· HARDWARE DEPT. 2. 77¢ PK, . HECK'S REG. .99 stripe ~ HALO SHAMPOO $200 HALLOICAI FT. HAIIDWAII DIPT. 77C Beautiful selection of so lids , HECK'S REG. $4.97 . NOUSIWARI DIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. JEWIUYDIR. NAIIDWARI DIPT.! ! - -- - - -- - - Holds rangs( net~laces. eorri,ngs,. Cind· watches. Multi· uM cabinet with alldi ng door,, bran plated HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 54.99 .. H~CK'S HECK'S REG . $1.49 99 ., HECK'S REG. $24.96 l 'I -,,.. , .., ,~ Ro lle• o,l II HECK'S REG. $2.99 111'/IUY.IJI/IT. . $119 HOUSEWARE . DEPT. '""PI' KIT I ~ "''" ' ll• u>l· I !>"''"'' ~ ~ oil er ~el •ll ~ HECK'SRES; $2~99 LANTERN IIOIISIWAII. .1. HECK'S REG . $1.58 \_ on' ' " ·" > I 'J (ng~ ~oi l ~ c. I i I Plutr•c tray ' •• ( "• "'"'" H 0 .. ·11• ' $1'' HIPWELL 6 VOLT 15 quart 91NCH PA INT ROLLER ' HECK'S REG. $5.99 . COSMETIC DEPT. . low boN dtuig n ••• 1.5 p ulhb-utlam lor •,.. ry bl•nding .....d. All g loa b-l•ndi"9 ja1 w;th .5 cup lo:!FIOG'Y ho1 do-.rl•.:~f to r bl•n6ng •HW•n'f.l nt.grol okns lvtrw:llt_ 2 pie-c. lop .,..;1h ~ <>z • ..,.o:~•vring cup and colot t~""'" d . SPORTS DEPT. ,m,.,.,."' JEWEL BOXES $]99 WOO LITE FOAM RUG CLEANER THERMOS BOTTLE HECk'SREG. $1.49 .. """~ J4'99"' '''''"' I oz. PINT PLAID sac Hondo for i...,.,H cloiorii'lg l<l hl ()round tho. hum.. CO IIO~ (lr o flice. AIW<l)"\ llpdy lot u .. o n"'"' and cor~l iilg . PU•h Dvrtan .-mplyij>g olio"'' IOf 100~ di i P<> MII ul ""'llla. E.a •i' rallinv .Wbolr ..n.,h. buih in comb which c;:oU• ~• wollt oM th r.oGo and lo.t•po. ~ .. 22 SPOITS DEPT. With flex spout SWEEPER HIPWELL 6-VOLT CAMP LAMP SECRET DEODORANT HECK'S REG. fils up to 1971 and up models $1499 oz. OLD SPICE MUSI( COLOGNE $2499 BT600 AUTO. DIPT. 4 MUNSEY BROILER ~ide . Also 19]J IT)Odel~. HECK'S lEG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $3.79 < O •~·• lot , 0 . ,1 u''"' " "'" > u o n ed col"'' S.Oh d o• •ol• t bcld<o. ouembled. Fik nght or leh HECK'S REG. $15.96 HUNTING GLOVES NOW HECK'S R!G. $159.96 , IIWilRY DII'T. y- SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT HECK'S WED.-FRI.-SAT. 7:30 TIL 9:00 4 SLICE TOASTER · HECK'S REG. 117.96 JEWELRY DEPT fLARE JEANS Rugged west· ern ieons for act ive guys . These g reat styled flare leg ieons ore ian· forized, washa~ ble, 100°/o cotton. Sizes 30·42 . McGRAW EDISON $1299 MEN'S WESTERN GYM &·TENNIS . "."'.":" ·· ..-.:: .,.ill( ~..! : ;: ;~ ~:.-;;: HECK'S REG. $1 . 8 8 8 oz. size COSMETIC DEPT. SOCKS sac & 99< . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. . '• r. �I r 12 - The Sunday Times•- Sentinel, Swv:lay, Dec. !, 1974 . ,.13- The Sunday Times-s.intln~l, Sunday, Dec. !, H SUNDAY &MONDAY NDA &MONDAY DEC. I & 2 ONLY DEC.l &2 SYLVANIA HI POWER WHR.E QUANTITIS LAST FLASH CUBES e 0'"""' r P!'IOI1I • .._ ut<> moil< boll"'"'" """~ <Onll nuouo <>< lio" e -ororu'(l ""91" l ~i stlt<lr o ll i< <Gmtra !lou • i rl ~ <>ll~ ewrything fo r rc~ . Ntow ~ou ( 0 11 .. tm<»l will1 lor rhe piCi uu or.d r.:. .. il. Ju st loa" o..O p.reu the ohvrtor bunon. A •lortin'iji1 beot.ldul ~<lvr t dt,.lopl il"'ll tJ.fg,. sac HECK'S REG. $3.44 )'<lut , , . , dorant . after shave a nd shove cream. ,..,rf.out m"' " ' '"" o• of> -,thing 9'"Ph• o f < lo fll~ a ~ d bri ll io n t t UltmO!thed by on~ath.r " ""''-'"' phoiOIJ'O· '"' $12988 HECK'S REG. S 1.09 TOY DE,. j Set includes deo· tO rhQw " ""'' You can take in11ont phDt- STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 .JIWIUY .,,T. ~~P:,:ICI-UP TIUCI Fi ll (c lflp~r s, MIRRORS ACCEPTING NYLON& FOAM SEAT COVERS $258 Pickups . Step '., ,. Von~ . Ek Ca mper&. Wi de lo ad eJttension o rm Include d. full -,~ d • ., : .. ' "'-'"' ...,..,, """'' ~ ' ' >nugly Ho-ver >lopo ..,pl••• iy wt~ ohoble. Du •oble $699 HEC K' S REG. $4.99 LOCKING GAS CAPS CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE fils up to 1970 .models $1'' $289 HECK'S REG. 131.96 AUTO. DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 70Z. $3.39 COSMETIC DEPT. $119 HECK'S REG. $1.34 MENNEN HECK'S REG. 5 1 . ~9 AUTO. DEPT. LARGE RUBBER .MALLET , F. 89( Mo9"•1•< lid r.:.kltr . Sftc,rpo~n~ r ,.;,~ . ~ ~laMtc g.uid. fg r con1roll.d !XIion. lront. No,..1kiG Itt!. 5oft 0¥1HO do ~ntloh ...,,., lutu..d TRANSMISSION FILLER-FUNNEL COSMETIC DEPT. SKIN BRACER s...,oet.., detign. JMooti.lr, quiet operorion. Opt,. •tor>do rd 1itot oon1 qJic kly ond •ooilr ~ Quid · h\eo ,." <ull•ng o oMmbly l<lr ;,_nibl• d•onino . H<lrcM.-.d ,, ..1 cutting bl 11 cM cM~""'d foo- lo"" lilt. H>dd.n o;o<d •.toroo~ . r:Ju~91J O!JU0 HECK'S REG. $1.27 HECK'S REG. AUTO. DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. $2.46 llui g~ ;p l.:~p . Cord olo~ in RIK I ~ '· ,"·' bo ... "Pitt..sur• .,j BS.ncing" 8ook indudtd. ~ulf 1..,..... -I"Tal"li)' . $19 REG. $1.99 lr.nob, . 23 h" wide, 27" tllgh in durobl. but very cittradi•e Walnut Permaneer fini1h . .$9'' HICK'SIIG. $15.11 COLEMAN DISH PAN FUEL 99< GALLON HECK'S REG. $1.58 $1'' NOUSIWAIE DIPT. ; SI'OII'S DEPT. $244 FOAM BY·THE-FOOT 15 99 !<~", 20 1", 18" ......... 30' ond prints. 18" . . ..... OLD ANCHOR BASEMEIIT & WAll PAINT 1 FT. CERAMIC $344 HOT POT 25C Great littl~ pot for those expecle d get to geth·m : Makes your fa'<'Otite tea coffee. • HECK'S REG. 99' . HECK'SREG. .77 MARSHALLAN T.V. SIACI TAILE SJ19 HECK'SIEG. $2.39 . 1101/SIWAII IIIPT. NAIIDWARI DIPT. ' 1" MASKING TAPE · 89 9" ROLLER REFILLS $ .lOLL HF(K'S REG. •1.20 11AUW~II '"''· .· HARDWARE DEPT. 2. 77¢ PK, . HECK'S REG. .99 stripe ~ HALO SHAMPOO $200 HALLOICAI FT. HAIIDWAII DIPT. 77C Beautiful selection of so lids , HECK'S REG. $4.97 . NOUSIWARI DIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. JEWIUYDIR. NAIIDWARI DIPT.! ! - -- - - -- - - Holds rangs( net~laces. eorri,ngs,. Cind· watches. Multi· uM cabinet with alldi ng door,, bran plated HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 54.99 .. H~CK'S HECK'S REG . $1.49 99 ., HECK'S REG. $24.96 l 'I -,,.. , .., ,~ Ro lle• o,l II HECK'S REG. $2.99 111'/IUY.IJI/IT. . $119 HOUSEWARE . DEPT. '""PI' KIT I ~ "''" ' ll• u>l· I !>"''"'' ~ ~ oil er ~el •ll ~ HECK'SRES; $2~99 LANTERN IIOIISIWAII. .1. HECK'S REG . $1.58 \_ on' ' " ·" > I 'J (ng~ ~oi l ~ c. I i I Plutr•c tray ' •• ( "• "'"'" H 0 .. ·11• ' $1'' HIPWELL 6 VOLT 15 quart 91NCH PA INT ROLLER ' HECK'S REG. $5.99 . COSMETIC DEPT. . low boN dtuig n ••• 1.5 p ulhb-utlam lor •,.. ry bl•nding .....d. All g loa b-l•ndi"9 ja1 w;th .5 cup lo:!FIOG'Y ho1 do-.rl•.:~f to r bl•n6ng •HW•n'f.l nt.grol okns lvtrw:llt_ 2 pie-c. lop .,..;1h ~ <>z • ..,.o:~•vring cup and colot t~""'" d . SPORTS DEPT. ,m,.,.,."' JEWEL BOXES $]99 WOO LITE FOAM RUG CLEANER THERMOS BOTTLE HECk'SREG. $1.49 .. """~ J4'99"' '''''"' I oz. PINT PLAID sac Hondo for i...,.,H cloiorii'lg l<l hl ()round tho. hum.. CO IIO~ (lr o flice. AIW<l)"\ llpdy lot u .. o n"'"' and cor~l iilg . PU•h Dvrtan .-mplyij>g olio"'' IOf 100~ di i P<> MII ul ""'llla. E.a •i' rallinv .Wbolr ..n.,h. buih in comb which c;:oU• ~• wollt oM th r.oGo and lo.t•po. ~ .. 22 SPOITS DEPT. With flex spout SWEEPER HIPWELL 6-VOLT CAMP LAMP SECRET DEODORANT HECK'S REG. fils up to 1971 and up models $1499 oz. OLD SPICE MUSI( COLOGNE $2499 BT600 AUTO. DIPT. 4 MUNSEY BROILER ~ide . Also 19]J IT)Odel~. HECK'S lEG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $3.79 < O •~·• lot , 0 . ,1 u''"' " "'" > u o n ed col"'' S.Oh d o• •ol• t bcld<o. ouembled. Fik nght or leh HECK'S REG. $15.96 HUNTING GLOVES NOW HECK'S R!G. $159.96 , IIWilRY DII'T. y- SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT HECK'S WED.-FRI.-SAT. 7:30 TIL 9:00 4 SLICE TOASTER · HECK'S REG. 117.96 JEWELRY DEPT fLARE JEANS Rugged west· ern ieons for act ive guys . These g reat styled flare leg ieons ore ian· forized, washa~ ble, 100°/o cotton. Sizes 30·42 . McGRAW EDISON $1299 MEN'S WESTERN GYM &·TENNIS . "."'.":" ·· ..-.:: .,.ill( ~..! : ;: ;~ ~:.-;;: HECK'S REG. $1 . 8 8 8 oz. size COSMETIC DEPT. SOCKS sac & 99< . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. . '• r. �. . • • THE THREE MUSKETEERS Ford watches Three Service game By RICHARD E. LERNER PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Revivmg a tradition allowed to die more than a decade ago, sports~ovmg President Ford cut short his working day at the White House Saturday and Jomed more than 90,000 other fans at the 75th annual ArmyNavy football battle . He was the first Prestdent to attend an Army-Navy game since John F. Kennedy prestded over the 1962 dash, and only the second to do so m more than 20 years. Ford tossed a com to get the gridiron classic under way m Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium, then look his seat on the Navy side of the field. Navy ktcked off. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS The two teams were fighting for the Commander in Chief Trophy, first captured by Army but taken over last year by Navy in a humiliaUng 51~ rout of the Cadets. Pubhcly maintauung strict FIGHT EMPHYSEMA. AIR POllUTION TUBERCUlOSIS neutrality despite his World War li experience as a Navy officer, the Prestdent agreed to follow tradiUon by sittmg on the Middie side of the field for the opening half of the game and then switching to the Cadet side for the fma l half . ... ·- ' ...... ~~ ~ " I'm rooting halr one way and half the other," he srud at the Philadelphia Naval Yard after stepping, hatless but wearing a fur-collared r suede coat a nd tan boots in the crisp November breeze , from the hehcopter in whtch he new from Washington. Pr1vately, however , Ford was understood to be rooting for Navy. The Midshipmen were favored to win thlS year 's con lest. It was the first game Ford, a former Grand Rapids high school star and Btg Ten center for 1'/llchigan, had been able to attend since he assumed the prestdency m ltugust. Untill951, the appearance of the President ' fit the annual academy clash was an informal but firm tradition. The election of Dwtght D. E1senhower. a one-time West Point player who knew he could not remain impartial and therefore stayed away , saw the practice fall into disuse. Kennedy attended the 1962 game. But Lyndon B. Johnson never pretended to be a sports ran and Richard M. Nixon, although an ardent sports fan, never attended an Army-Navy game. Ratification of the 1974 National Crime fighters Bituminous Coal learn all tricks Wage _Agreement ALL WORKING UMWA MEMBERS EMPLOYED BY EM PLOVERS IN THE COAL MINING INDUSTRY WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON THE NEW NATIONAL BITUMINOUS COAL WAGE AGREEMENT. I MEETINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING AND DEBATING THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT AND THE RATIFICATION VOTE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: LOCAL UNION 1886 MEIGS NO. 2 WILL BE HELD AT THE GRANGE HALL AT THE POMEROY FAIRGROUNDS ON TUESDAY, DEC. 3 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UN ION 1890 MEIGS NO. 1 AT ROYAL OAK PARK, POMEROY, OHIO ON MONDAY, DEC. 2 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UNION 1957 RACCOON NO. 3 WILL BE HELD AT THE WELLSVILLE GRANGE HALL WELLSBURG, OHIO, ON QUANTICO, Va . (UP!) This Marine Corps community south of Washingwn boasts the nation 's No. I school for crune. Its students practice fighting, and smash holes in the wall:; of mock living rooms and offices. They cheat when they play craps or cards, and driver training conststs of hairpin turns at breakneck speeds . Taxpayers encourage this sort of training by paymg all the fees--$9.2 million a year. But the aim is to learn how to fight crime, not commit 11. The students are FBI rookies and pollee officers selected from their own communities who learn advanced investigating techniques. A room full of mockup cars equipped with steermg wheels, brakes, gas pedals and speedometers gave a group of five visiting reporters their deepest sense of the training given a rookie FBI agent. The reporters wresUed wtth the controls as a wide..screen movie of a harrowing chase, taken from the dnver's point of view, flashed before them. The traffic situations were oo reallsttc, brakes were apptied in panic. Their reactions were recorded electromcally, but .Michigan trips Toledo, 78-64 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior guard Joe Johnson scored 20 points and sophomore forward Rick White, playing for departed Campy Ru ssell, added 16 Saturday to help Michigan open its basketball season with a 7~ victory over Toledo. The defending Big Ten cochampions also got six points apiece from a pair of promising freshmen, 6-foot-7 forward Joel Thompson and hot-shooting guard Dave Baxter. Senior guard Jim Kindle led the Rockets in their first game with 14 points, but got all of them in the first hall because he picked up his fourth personal foul I :53 into the second half. Toledo 's star guard, Larry Cole, expected to be the team's leading 'scorer, only took a hall dozen shots and ended with six points. White was not supposed to start but sophomore John Robinson sprained an ankle earlier in the week and the sopbomore forward finished strong alter getting just three points in the first half. RusseU Is now sitting on the bench with the Cleveland Cavaliers after foregoing his senior season of .eligibility to be drafted. CRACKDOWN on sugar producers is promised by Treasury Secretary Wllllam E. Simon who said governm ent mvestigators are looking into the sugar industry's soaring profits to determine if they're " undue''. GALLIPOLIS Three persons were injured , one senously m a two car collision at 2: 30p.m. Fnda~ on Rt. 325. The Galli a • Metgs Post State Htghway Patrol said an auto dnven by Patricia Ann Saunders, 30, of Scottown, struck the left rear of a car operated by Teresa LitUe, 23, of Dayton Mrs. Sau nd ers claimed mmor mjuries. Mrs . Little suffered from a whiplash neck injury, and another passenger m her car, Daisy Little, 55, of Fatrborn, Ohw, suffered a fractured nose. There was severe damage to both cars. No charges were filed Philip Steven 1Unroe, 19 , Crown City, suffered minor injuries m a smgle car accident Fnday morning on Swan Creek Rd. two and four tenths miles from the Bladen - MercerviUe Rd. The patrol satd Unroe lost c ontrol of his car which skidded on a curve, went off the highway and turned over in a in crash New 'Queen' hits the Ohio River creek. There was moderate damage to his car Charles W. Cox, 19, Gallipolis, was charged with driving an unsa fe vehicle following an acctdent at 4:30 p.m . on Kriner Rd . one and five tenths mtles north of Rt . 218. The patrol said Cox's car ran off the right stde of the highway s tnkmg a ditch . A cow was struck and had to be destroyed following a traff1 c accident at 8:44 a m Saturday on the Kerr · Harrisburg Rd. one and one tenth mile north of Rt . 160. The animal owned by Ernest Smtth ran into the plltb of a car operated by Georgie· B. Meade, 19, of GaUipolis. • ·· A !mal mishap occurred at 5:15 p.m. Friday on the Ceri· terpoint Rd. one tenth of a mile west of Rt. 325. Officers said Cha rles D. Johnson, 20, Gallipolis, lo~t control of his car whtch ran off the road strikmg a mailbox. WALTON TO RETURN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Portland rookie center Btll Walton , stdelined with an ankle injury, will probably return to acUon Saturday mght when the Trail Blazers meet the New Orleans Jazz here, 1t was announced Friday mght. Walton mlSsed the last twc PorUand games because of a bone spur in his left ankle. In mid-November he missed two games becouse of a dtslocated left finger . KNEE OPERATION BERLIN (UP!) - World flgure skating champion Jan Hoffmann of East Germany has undergone a knee: operation and "is as well liS' can be expected," ADN, theEast German news agency: said Friday . Hoffmann said he has given up the tdea of taking part in the nex t world champtonships. "I'll be preparmg intensively for the next Olymptc Games when I've recovered," he said. JEFFERSONVll..l.E , Ind. (UP!) The still un-<1amed $17 million sternwheeler that ultimately wlll replace the ' Cincinnati-based Delta Queen slid down the ways and splashed into the Ohio River Saturday, successfully "launched on her first taste of fresh water here. The new steamOOat, under construction for more than a year at Jeff. boat Inc., is the first commercial steam-powered riverboat to be built in a half-century . She ts scheduled for christening next April 30 and is slated to go mto operation April 6, 1976. The launching Saturday was marked by a ceremony at the bwlders ' docks, with several dignitanes on hand, in· PARTS • AND you name It LABOR VOL. 9 NO. 44 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1974 ----~~~-------------- Diplomatic swing into WAR ~ I ~ l~ I~ ~:: li~ ,.,. ~ Irish answer British move :~: I WNDON (UPI) - A bomb exploded In a London bar :,:, Saturday olgbt several hours after pollee annouoced the :::: arrest of more than a dozen bombing suspects In a nation- r~ wide offensive agalost the newly outlawed Irish Republican ,., ~ Arm~otland Yard said "six or seven" pel"llons were Injured j :East ended s; ~ "For two years after delivery, *! In the explosion at the Talbot Bar on Little Chester St. In the exclusive Belgravta district. ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) ·~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::!:!:!!:::::::~::::~~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger completed his diplomatic swing through China and Japan Saturday and returned to Washington to face critics of the prospective new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms agreement. we'll fix anything that's our fault." Retina troubles related to drugs Kissinger's plane landed at Andrews Air Force base at 2:27 p:m. EST. I 1 Srmulated prct ure Model C2511 EMA Early Amencan . Fm1shed to match Plan k Map le PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with"Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning 2 5 ' ;,agonal picture ONLY $650 FOREMAN & ABBOTT WITH TRADE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' ' ' • •' • • • • GALLIPOLIS- Six divorces were granted In Gallia County Common Pleas Court last week. Roger Lee Foster was granted a divorce from Benes.•• Dale Foster. They were marned April27, 1973 and have one child. Becky L. Lane was given a divorce on groWids of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Larry Allen Lane, Sr.; Hope E . INSULATION You can save energy and your hard earned dollars by adding new insulation to your attic this fall before winter really sets 1n. And 1f your just now bu 1ld 1ng a new home or adding to your present o ne .. See us for all \11')Ur insul ation needs. ' • AT 12 NOON. ,_ I .. ' Invaders ' shoot up TEL AVN (UPI ) - Israeli troops storme d a building occupied by Arab guerrillas on an apparent suicide miss10n in a village along the country's northern border wlth Lebanon Saturday night. Police sources said posstbly one Israeli resident and ''a Stivers was awarded a divorce on the same grounds from Dwight N. Sievers; Edward J . Blair was g1ven a divorce on those grounds from Mildred L. Blair; Ruth Ann Jones charged John L. Jones with extreme cruelty and Vtolet Taylor was awarded a divorce on a crosspetition charging James D. Taylor wtth gross neglect of duty and extrellle cruelty number" of guerrillas were killed in the shootout. The lsraeh military command in Tel Aviv satd only that the troops ''have apparently gained control of the terrorists." The scene of the Arab guerrilla raid, at least the fourth thiS year, was Rihaniya, a village of Moslem Circassian unmigrants three miles south of the Lebanese frontier and 29 miles northeast of ISrael's northern port of Hrufa. The guerrilla attack foUowed by less than 12 hours an Israeli air strike on suspected guerrilla concentrations in southern Lebanon. It was the first such air strike in almost three weeks . Previous targets of Arab guerrilla raids were Qiryat Shemona, Maalot and Bet Shean . Cost of fighter craft soar CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - A tioning m ways which aren't researcher at Ohio State apparent .'' Blackwell satd a princtpal University says an project a t the institute is the "astonishing number" of of diagnostic tests refinement diseases of the eye, especially to indicate the onset of retmal of the retina , are related to drugs such as tranquilizers and diseases . He said the standard clinical anesthetics. to viston testing is to approach "Diseases of the retina of lights and ask flash a series comprise one of the biggest clinical problems m eye the subject ~ ~e ~ them. "This is uhrellallt~:hoWever, treatment, and we don't know how they occur," said Dr . H. because the subjeCt" un·c on· Richard BlackweU, direc tor of sciously qualifies his response the Institute for Research in m terms of what he thinks he Vtsion at Ohio State Umver- sees, or ought to see," said Blackwell. sity. Blackwell said the testing BAn astonishing number of these diseases are related to procedure developed at the drugs admmistered for treat- institute is called the "forced ment of non-ocular dtseasesl as choice method" in which a tranquilizers and anesthellcs," tuned sequence of four mtervals are marked off by buzzers. said Blackwell . "The light flash apppears in ''In addition, retinal diseases of the interval and the one can be hereditary or develoJ>is asked to identify the subject mental, often leading to blind· rnterval in which he preceives ness," said Blackwell. "The function of the eye is It/ ' srud Blackwell. 4 jThts usually . evokes a very sensitive to changes in reliable response about 90 per body chemistry," said Blackcent of the time without the well . "Drug s or dietaryInduced changes of body subject's being &>Vare that he chemistry affect this func- knows the answers," said Blackwell. 6 divorces granted SAVE. ON HEATING COSTS THIS WINTER WITH PROPERLY " INSTALLED ' Officials traveling with Kissinger said be was especially anxious to deal with the critical reaction to the prospective strategic arms limitation agreement reached in outline form by President Ford and So.viet leader I,.eonld I. Brezhnev at their Vladivostok summit last week. The Ford-Brezhnev outline dealt with limits to be set upon multiple-warhead missiles . Critics in congress said it set the levels so far above current stocks that another arms race would develop to fulfill quotas. When Ford returned home from Vladivostok last Sunday, Kissinger flew seporately to Peking for diplomatic talks with Chinese leaders . He arranged for Ford to visit China next year, and officials disclosed the trip wlll probably occur in the second half of the year, probably after Brezhnev's June visit to the Urdted States. In Tokyo, where he arrived Friday, Kissinger briefed Japan's Foreign Minister Toshlo Kimura and other government leaders on his talks with Chinese diplomats and Ford's prospective China trip. Japanese foreign ministry sources said he assured Kimura there would be no "surprises" involved in Ford's trip to China that the Japanese need be concerned about. 1 TUESDAY, DEC. 3 By KARL C. ULLY men sa id the contract provided "the fattest and best labor CHARLESTON, W. Va . over-all mcreases of 64 per cen t agreement that ha s ever been (UP!) Arnold Miller, U1 wages and benefits and was negotiated ." prestdent of the United Mine Workers Union, Saturday predicted at least 60 per cent of the naUon's 120,000 striking coal miners would ratify a proposed new wage contract and might be back at work as early as next Wednesday. Miller carnpa tgned for the that " We can do thmgs By PETER A. BROWN contract m West Virginia as BOSTON \UP!) - Abou , toget her, both black a nd UMW leaders held district 5,000 persons, led by the wtdow white." meetings around the country, Rep Robert F Drman, D· of Martm Luther King Jr ., gtving detailed, a r\lcle-by-arll· Saturday marched and sang Mass., the ftery antiwar J esmt, cle explanations of the new civ il rights songs m a r a lly Viho was the first member of agreement reached w1th the s upporttng co urt -or dered Congress to ca ll for President coa l operators. sc hool mtegra tion 1n thi s Nixon 's impeachment , sa 1d The striking miners will vote NEW U.S. Army Chief of part of the reason for the racially iroubled city on the contract Monday . Staff-Designate is Gen The marchers, most of them predominantly white turnout PAGE 15 Despite dissension among F reder ic k C. Wey land, white, gathered m front of a was that a large number of the the rank-and-file, particularly nomi na t ed by Pre s1d1•nt statue commemorating blac k mar chers were from the m West Virginia where the Ford fo r Senate approval. Civtl War enlistees , and were suburbs. He said he did not maJority of the UMW members told by Mrs. Caretta Scott know why mor e blacks had not work , Miller said the coniract GAME ENDS IN TIE King, that rac1sm , not rmtl- turned out. would be rahfied by "60 per Drinan also called for expanNASHVILLE. Tcnn I UP! 1 busing sentiments, was behind cent or up." opposition to a sc hool sion of the METCO program, - Ten nessee tmlback Stan ley Should the contract be aJ>desegregallon program here under whtch blacks a re volun- Morgan scored a touc hdown proved Monday, Miller said, it that has fe atu red street tanly bused to s uburban w1 th seven seconds left was possible miners would be violence and massive school schools. Saturday and the Vols made reportmg for work on the 12:01 A number of other speakers the two-poult converswn tu absenteeism . a.m . shift.'l Wednesday. "Can anyone beheve that urged the c rowd to "show that salvage a 21-21 t1e wtth SouthThe miners went on strike people using or co ndoning the bigots do not rule the eas tern Conferencf' JJ vaf!l when the old contract expired vwlence as well as vulgar str eets of Bo;ion ." Vanderbilt. Nov. 12. racial eptthets are making a The anticontract sentiment democratic protest against bucentered in southern West sing'" she asked. "No. They Virginia and was led by a are makmg an undemocr atic group· called Miners ComGRAND FAU.S, N.B . (UP!) mittee to Defend the Right w assault on equality." She told the crowd that OJ>" - Canadian police Saturday Strike . They planned motor· rescued a Massachusetts busi- cades through the coal fields to ponents of the U.S. Distnct nessman and arrested three meet with miners and pass out Court ordered pl an were MIDDLEPORT Co tn by Burkett were raw gold he hitchhtkers on charges of literature opposmg the con- merely using the busing issue as an excuse ror racism. collec ting ts fun . in teres ting for panned m Montana himself, kidnapmg him when he stopped tract. Heralded by choruses of " We the amatew·, and a subject fm rare gold roms, mtliDnal bank to give them a lilt. In Salem, Ill., 20 miners from Galen McLaughlin, 62, of West Frankfort, Ill., showed up Shall Not Be Moved, " she said deep stud y to the professwnal cerllf1cates. wcludin g one That was the conclusion to be from a one-time bank at Acton, Mass., was rescued Saturday at a UMW meeting for that reason it was important for everyone, includmg dra wn from a talk by Edd1e Centervill e m Galha County of unharmed early Saturday, 36 with stg ns protesting the those not fully commttted to Burket t of Mtddlepor t. wh1ch no one hvmg remembers hours alter he picked up three proposed contract they carne to busing, to oppose attacks on president of the OH KAN Com anytlung of; a Span ish dollar, hitchhikers who robbed him study. school children and m- Clu b, to t he Middl e por t . Lbe pures t sJlver dolla r mmted and held him hostage. The stgns, roughly printed on Pome roy Rotar y Club Friday tn htstory wh1ch was th e Royal Canadian Mounted cardboard, read: "What safety tegration. " The conduct of certain eveni ng at Heat h Umted s tandard dolla r 1n the Police Sgt. C.M .G. McKe11ny , did we get-no ne. What Amencan colomes before the who led the investigation, said benefits did we get--none. opponents of busing has made Methodist Church. tlle issue one of racism in its Burkett, a barber m Mid· Revolution. and many other the kidnapers " thre ate ned Down with the contract. More broadest aspects," she said. dleport, has devo ted hts 111 · Items McLaughlin's life and held him vacation or no work ." Pollee, who made the crowd teres ts fo r 15 years w to An example of the value of hostage for two days. In addition to the distncl " But just what they wanted contract briefings, the umon estimate, would not hazard a collectmg He was presiden t cams - based on ranty and to do with him I s\lll don't purchased time on 80 radio percentage guess on its racial three terms of the OH KAN cond1hon - is the famous 1804 composition, but ventured, club when 1t was based m Point U S. dollar One sold rcccntl) know," McKenny said. stations in coal areas to air lfr ''lt's overwhelmingly white. Pleasant begmmng m 1962. for $2.50,000 m Cali£ornia. There McLaughlin, owner of the minute statements by Miller " The club all but dted after are only mne kn own to be Ln McLaughlin Tool Co of Box- and UMW Secretary-Treasurer There are a hell of a lot more whites than blacks, that's for the Silver Bridge fell ," Burkett existence. bora, Mass., was reported to be Harry Patrick. SW'e." Bu r ke tt was unable to recalled . At one time it had en route home. In their statements, the two Adding to the relaxed atmosproduce an 1804 dollar for over 75 members. The episode began about 6 phere were demonstrators at The club was reorgamzed m in s pc c tton, altho ugh h1s p.m. EST Thursday on U.S. tables handing out free infor19n, moved to Mtddleport, and a ud1ence had the impresswn he Highway 95, near Pittsfield, mation from a variety of tis fir st more-than - might, some day. held Maine, when McLaughlin , en liberal and radical groups, Inflation has struck the com successful show and a uc tion at route to visit relatives in the AUTOS DAMAGED wtth announcements of along co ll ector hob by as 11 has th e Hobday Inn m Kanauga Bangor area, stopped to pick POMEROY - Two cars had teach-ins on soctal problems. the economy . elsewhere last wtn ter. up three httchhikers. medium damages m an acOrgaruzed by the Comnuttee "In natiOn IS runmng about 10 "Our plans are set for our One of them pulled out a .22 cident on Wes t Main St. Fnday Educafor Integrated Quality second show - on next March pet. ge nera lly, he sa1d Coms caliber pistol. After rob!Jmg mght. Pohce said one ca r Uon, which has sponsored a 16 - at the Hohday Inn ," are mfla ted up to 18 pet m McLaughlin of about $400 m driven by Ezra Barrett, 18, number of pro-busing demonBurkett sa1d, "and our value today over two yea rs cash, the irio forced him to Langsvtlle, struck the rear of strallons m the past, the march members hip agam 1s in excess ago," he satd drive them to Canada, where another driven by Rebecca had been billed as an example Edison Baker mtrodu ced of 75." they crossed the border at Roush, 16, Pomeroy, stopped m of biracial cooperallon . Friday and program Among the articles shown Bur kett , Holton, Maine, about II :30 hne or trafft c. There were no Mrs . King had called 1t proof chatrm a n Vern Weber and passed around to the club p.m. Thursday , police said. mjlll'ies presented hts guest, Bertrand They then drove to Grand ) Br own of Htllt.o.rd , whos e Falls, where the trw reportedly daughter soon wt ll be('ome split up . Weber's daughter-m-law. McKenny said he spotted President Bob Bumgarner Friday afternoon a "suspicious annowtced the club Christmas character" near a motel in Wilson , who had spent the " We don' t want her to talk to party wtli be next friday VILLANOVA, Pa. (UP!) Grand Falls. He arrested Milhonaire heiress futchel Fil- last several weeks m Wales, anyone beca use we're afra id begmmng at 6:30 p m. on the Ronald Valente, 25, of Haverler , the 77-year-old maiden aunt reportedly entered the 26-room she m1ght have a breakdown." Pearl St Elementary School hill, Mass. He said the suspect M1ss F'1tler, who was dis- Farmhes, mcludmg children of Happy Rockefeller , has ma nsion through a kitchen door had some of McLaughlin's booted her 29-yea r-old fian ce on Thursday Staff mem bers turbed by widespread pubhc1ty ar e mvt ted There will be a clothing and identllication. out of her mansiOn, and apparently called pollee after following the announcement or Chn stmas tree and a VISit by At the time of the arrest, they we re unsuccessful m their her engagement, was reported- Santa for childre n. McKenny satd, an alarm was apparen tly out of he r hie efforts to remove W1lson ly very upset m recent weeks Lower Merton pollee said Ladtes of Hea th Church out across the northeastern " He (Wilson) took hts belongwtth Wilson's published com- se rved a steak dmnf'r. U.S. and Canada for McLaugh- they wenl to the Filler estate mgs and drove away m his ments about her fortun e. Friday after sta ff members lin's car. car ," sa id Lowe r MeriOn P olice " He told the newspapers that McKinny said the Mounted telephoned and asked them to Capt. Salvatore Frustac1 "The h1s feehn gs toward her we re Police concentrated their eject an "unwelcome guest. " matter was apparently settled nolhmg," the sta ff member search in the Grand Falls area, The guest turned out to be ama:ably," Wilson 's destinatwn satd . "Then he tned to get her Mtchael Wilson , Mtss Filler 's CHILD ILL in the northwestern part of the to help hun ge t a loan from a unknown . was fiance. POMEROY - The Pomeroy province. A s taff member satd Mtss bank and they turned hun Miss Fi tier announced her E-R Squad answered a call to At 6 a .m. Saturday, F1tler, who could not be down It was just the money he the Paul Imboden residence , McLaughlin's car was spotted engagemen t las t mon th to reac hed for comme nt, was wanted. " Wilson, her former chauffeur Dutchtown Htll , at 3·14 p.m in a service station in Ed· "tembly upset"' by the turn of Miss F'1tler met W1lson whi le of a Welsh coal and the son Fnday for an mfan t suffermg mundston, N.B. about 40 miles vacatwmng last wmter m Palm convul swns. The child was events miner. from here. "She ts such a swee t la dy a nd Beach, Fla. She was a guest at "Don't call anymore ," a sta ff taken to the Holzer Medtcal Edmundston police said they he was JUSt after her for her the Breakers Hotel and he was member told UP!. "Everything met no resistence in arresting Cen ter. money," the staff member sa id. a watlcr. Donald Cormier, 20, of Grand is over here ." Falls, and Richard Knowles, 17, of Southbridge, Mass. They said they recovered a .22 caliber revolver. McLaughlin was rescued. McKenny said he was "in good taken in one hour sesswns target date , if there ts no delay By WESLEY G PIPPERT lawyers speculated that Nixon's health and happy to be lwtce a day with a doc tor in for Ntxon's testlm ony . Mttchell WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· inability to testify could work to attendance Presumably, the has completed hts defense , and released.'' spite the findings of a team of Ehrhchman's advantage . They The three alleged kidnapers deposition, if it were ta ken, Halde man, now on the stand, is medical spe<;ialists, the ques- said that m the event of a would be tape recorded ror expected to finis h his defense were being held in jall here for tion of whether former Presi· gutlty verdtct, Ehrhchman showmg to the jury in by mtd -week a scheduled court appearance dent Richard M. Nixon wtll could bui ld a stronger appeal His an ticipated that EhrhchMonday. A Mounted Police Washmgton later . tesllfy at the Watergate con- by argumg he had failed to get man 's defense will he the Ehrhchman 1s the only spokesman said Canadian im· spiracy trial remains Wlan- a £ai r trial because he was longest of a ll fi ve defendant.'l, migration authorities have unable to get Nixon~s tes- defendant who has subpoeaned swered . been in touch with their U.S. Nixon. The other defendants m and that he may try to mject It lS believed that defendant hmony counterparts regarding exthe 4J..day trial are former mto his defense the national John D. Ehrlichman, once traditwn of the three men . The spectahsts, headed by Attorney General J ohn N. security aspects of the 1971 Nixon's No. 2 atde, IS so Mi\Chell, former White House break-m at the of!lce of determmed to have his old Dr . Charles A. Hufnagel, Chtef of Staff HR . Haldeman, Pentag on Pape rs defendant boss' testimony that he might surgeon-m-charge at George· and former Asststant Attorney Dame! Ellsberg "s psych1atrost COMPUTERS BETI'ER ask for a recess in the trtal m town Umversity Hospital here, reported Friday that Ntxon General Robert C. Mardian and KENT, Ohio ( UPI) - An order to obtain tt. U.S. Dtstrict Judge Gerhard Kenneth W. Parkinson, both of experiment at Kent State Conceivably , Ehrlichman's would be unable to testify in A. Gesell rejected Ehrlichman 's whom did legal work for University where one group of lawyer WilliamS. Frates might Washington until Feb. 16, efforts to use national security Nixon 's re-electwn committee students was taught by ask Presidmg Judge John J. unable to testify in a courtroom as a defense m the Ellsberg after the 1972 Watergate teachers and another group by Strica to release the sequest. in Cahfornia until Feb . 2, and break-in trial last summer, but computers showed tha L the ered jury for a few days, or to unable to make a deposttion in buggmg it is believed E hrlichman wtll Some lawyers believe the computer trained group keep them in seclusion at thetr his home until Jan. 6. use that refusal as the bas1s of The specialists sa td that even trtal w1ll be comp leted a few learned lll.flre , il was an- downtown motel. his appeal in the case. days before Chnstmas, Smca's On the other hand, some a deposition would have to be nounced Saturol!y. . Victim of hitchers . rescued :!::(.:::::::::::::::~=~==~=:~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::-;;:;::::=::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:~:::::::-::::::::::·:::::::;~· g Truly automatic' " Hands-Oil" tuning locks m all 5 vital elements of a good c olor picturecolor, tint , bnghtness , co ntrast a nd a uto mat1c lone tunong . • 100% solid state chass>s with 14 replaceable plug-In modules , 8 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matnx picture tube • Philc.o~ Picture Guard System • 70-positlon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack 60% ratification Marchers led by Mrs. King Critics waiting for Kissinger ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO"' COLOR TV CONSOLE . dead at 85 The new steamboat, when completed, will rlSe 52 feet above her waterline with an estrma ted gross weight of 4,:i00 tons. A 2,000 horsepower steam engine will push her stern wheel along the Ohio and MissiSSippi river~, stopping at nverports like New Orleans, St. Louis , Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh and St. Paul, Minn . The steamboat will carry a crew of 125 to cater to a capactty of 400 passengers m lower berths. Among the features of the craft are a swimming pool, a steam callipe, a mQtion-picture theater and a dixteiand jazz combo. Cruise fares wlll range from $50 to $150 per person per night ~ AMERICMS G))o FIRST! eluding Cincinnati Mayor Willls Grad!· son and the captains of the only four steam-powered nve rboats now m service. Watching the 379-!oot hull slide mto the Ohto, m add1t1on to company of· ficials and Gradtson , were Capts. Chirs Brasher of the Belle of LoulSvtlle, Denms Trone of the Julia Belle Swrun from Peona, Ill., Clark "Doc" Hawley of the Natchez from New Orleans a nd Ernest Wagner , sktpper of the Delta Queen for the past 13 years. Officials of the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. of Clncinnall srud they have obtamed a tentat1ve committment from President and Mrs. Gerald Ford w attend the April 30 christening ceremony here. Miller expects ~unbaR ~imes - ~entintl FOR THE HOLIDAYS Hunt worth DALLAS (UP!) - He walked wtth a stoop , wore ready-towear suits and carried his would be too embarrassmg to lunch m a paper bag. He was a reveal. grade-school dropout whose The FBI Academy, which fo rtune was estimated at trains as many agents as anywhere from $1.5 bilhon to $5 needed , and the National btllion. Academy, which accepts 1,000 H. L H1mt, who worked as a veteran state and local police fa rm hand and a muleskinner for 12-week advanced courses before amassing a fortune in each year , was built in 1972 oil, died Friday of complicanext to the huge Marine Corps tions ansing from old age. He base here . The federal governwas 85and some say he was the ment pays all costs, includin g nchest man in the world . transportation , ~~ Money as money Is noThe 19 classrooms, resemthing," Htmt once said. "It is blmg tiny amphitheaters, are JUSt somethmg to make bookequipped with bucket seats keeping convenient.'' wired to a huge console that Someone once asked Hunt lights up with students' anabout his youngest son, Lamar swers when the professor pops Htmt, who owns the Kansas a question. Ctty Chiefs of the National By manipulatmg some of the Football League among his five swltches, seven dials and sports interests. 25 push buttons on his console, "Mr, Hunt, your son Lamar the teacher can light up a huge has lost $1 million a year vtewing screen with video supportmg his professional tapes of past seminars, plug in football team. Doesn 't this a lecture rn another class or worry you?" tune in a network program . " Certamly it worries me," There are stacks of books among the 80,000 items m the Hunt replied. "At that rate he will be broke in 250 years." library, called the "Learning Resource Center, " but Hunt died at 11 :50 a,m ., but his death was not announced students may also check out f or more th an h our because cassettes for easy listening in their dorm rooms . some members of the family had not been notllied. Every student has a plasttc ·d " Th e only reason we can mve o• 1 entllication lag which is also a permanent punch card right now for his death is old recording his library age," a family spokesman checkouts , meals, and at- said. . Funeral serVIces were sche~ tendance at lectures or movies in the 1,000 seat auditorium. ' duled for Monday in Dallas. The fighting occurs in a television studio. Crime scenes PARKER HONORED are staged where students RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI I posing as lawbreakers and Clemson Coach Jtm "Red" lawmen confront each other m Parke r, who br ought the a living room, bedroom or Tigers fr om a 5...fi mark m 1973 office. Off to one side is a to a 7·1 season in his second mockup lor bank holdups. year wtth the team , Saturday Outside lS a surplus Marme was named Coach of the Year Corps plane--always hijacked m th e Atlantic Coast Conbut never airborne. ference. inj~red ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The costs of U.S. fighter planes are rising so astronomically thex threaten to price themselves off of the market, according to a study published Saturday by Brookings Institution. William D. White, autbor of the 121-page analysis, "U.S. Tactical Air Power," hopes the study will contribute 19 a rea881!51111lent of U.S. Air Force dogma which has long emphasized high technology - and costl;y-alreraft able to penetrate deep Into enemy territory to attack supply centers. White said that since World War II the average cost of an American lighter plane has doubled every four and a half years. The latest fighter, the Navy's Fl4 Tomcat, will cost seven times as much as the F4 Phantom It is replacing . White estimates that inflation and shorter production runs have produced one third of this climb. The rest he attributes to the growing size and technical complexity of each !lew aircraft. White said soaring costs "threaten to price many systems built to traditional U.S. standards off the market." His study proposes four alternatives and takes no position. In a news conference, however, White emphasized that greater numbers could be built if less sophisticated planes are used . He argued that in any future European war, for example, the less sophisticated planes would. be more than adequate to win sufficient control of the airspace over the )mmediate battlefield while the war would probably be too short for deep penetration ratds to play a meaningful role. ( '' Coin collecting hobby described Young fiance is booted out Testimony by Nixon still in doubt . �. . • • THE THREE MUSKETEERS Ford watches Three Service game By RICHARD E. LERNER PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Revivmg a tradition allowed to die more than a decade ago, sports~ovmg President Ford cut short his working day at the White House Saturday and Jomed more than 90,000 other fans at the 75th annual ArmyNavy football battle . He was the first Prestdent to attend an Army-Navy game since John F. Kennedy prestded over the 1962 dash, and only the second to do so m more than 20 years. Ford tossed a com to get the gridiron classic under way m Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium, then look his seat on the Navy side of the field. Navy ktcked off. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS The two teams were fighting for the Commander in Chief Trophy, first captured by Army but taken over last year by Navy in a humiliaUng 51~ rout of the Cadets. Pubhcly maintauung strict FIGHT EMPHYSEMA. AIR POllUTION TUBERCUlOSIS neutrality despite his World War li experience as a Navy officer, the Prestdent agreed to follow tradiUon by sittmg on the Middie side of the field for the opening half of the game and then switching to the Cadet side for the fma l half . ... ·- ' ...... ~~ ~ " I'm rooting halr one way and half the other," he srud at the Philadelphia Naval Yard after stepping, hatless but wearing a fur-collared r suede coat a nd tan boots in the crisp November breeze , from the hehcopter in whtch he new from Washington. Pr1vately, however , Ford was understood to be rooting for Navy. The Midshipmen were favored to win thlS year 's con lest. It was the first game Ford, a former Grand Rapids high school star and Btg Ten center for 1'/llchigan, had been able to attend since he assumed the prestdency m ltugust. Untill951, the appearance of the President ' fit the annual academy clash was an informal but firm tradition. The election of Dwtght D. E1senhower. a one-time West Point player who knew he could not remain impartial and therefore stayed away , saw the practice fall into disuse. Kennedy attended the 1962 game. But Lyndon B. Johnson never pretended to be a sports ran and Richard M. Nixon, although an ardent sports fan, never attended an Army-Navy game. Ratification of the 1974 National Crime fighters Bituminous Coal learn all tricks Wage _Agreement ALL WORKING UMWA MEMBERS EMPLOYED BY EM PLOVERS IN THE COAL MINING INDUSTRY WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON THE NEW NATIONAL BITUMINOUS COAL WAGE AGREEMENT. I MEETINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING AND DEBATING THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT AND THE RATIFICATION VOTE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: LOCAL UNION 1886 MEIGS NO. 2 WILL BE HELD AT THE GRANGE HALL AT THE POMEROY FAIRGROUNDS ON TUESDAY, DEC. 3 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UN ION 1890 MEIGS NO. 1 AT ROYAL OAK PARK, POMEROY, OHIO ON MONDAY, DEC. 2 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UNION 1957 RACCOON NO. 3 WILL BE HELD AT THE WELLSVILLE GRANGE HALL WELLSBURG, OHIO, ON QUANTICO, Va . (UP!) This Marine Corps community south of Washingwn boasts the nation 's No. I school for crune. Its students practice fighting, and smash holes in the wall:; of mock living rooms and offices. They cheat when they play craps or cards, and driver training conststs of hairpin turns at breakneck speeds . Taxpayers encourage this sort of training by paymg all the fees--$9.2 million a year. But the aim is to learn how to fight crime, not commit 11. The students are FBI rookies and pollee officers selected from their own communities who learn advanced investigating techniques. A room full of mockup cars equipped with steermg wheels, brakes, gas pedals and speedometers gave a group of five visiting reporters their deepest sense of the training given a rookie FBI agent. The reporters wresUed wtth the controls as a wide..screen movie of a harrowing chase, taken from the dnver's point of view, flashed before them. The traffic situations were oo reallsttc, brakes were apptied in panic. Their reactions were recorded electromcally, but .Michigan trips Toledo, 78-64 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Senior guard Joe Johnson scored 20 points and sophomore forward Rick White, playing for departed Campy Ru ssell, added 16 Saturday to help Michigan open its basketball season with a 7~ victory over Toledo. The defending Big Ten cochampions also got six points apiece from a pair of promising freshmen, 6-foot-7 forward Joel Thompson and hot-shooting guard Dave Baxter. Senior guard Jim Kindle led the Rockets in their first game with 14 points, but got all of them in the first hall because he picked up his fourth personal foul I :53 into the second half. Toledo 's star guard, Larry Cole, expected to be the team's leading 'scorer, only took a hall dozen shots and ended with six points. White was not supposed to start but sophomore John Robinson sprained an ankle earlier in the week and the sopbomore forward finished strong alter getting just three points in the first half. RusseU Is now sitting on the bench with the Cleveland Cavaliers after foregoing his senior season of .eligibility to be drafted. CRACKDOWN on sugar producers is promised by Treasury Secretary Wllllam E. Simon who said governm ent mvestigators are looking into the sugar industry's soaring profits to determine if they're " undue''. GALLIPOLIS Three persons were injured , one senously m a two car collision at 2: 30p.m. Fnda~ on Rt. 325. The Galli a • Metgs Post State Htghway Patrol said an auto dnven by Patricia Ann Saunders, 30, of Scottown, struck the left rear of a car operated by Teresa LitUe, 23, of Dayton Mrs. Sau nd ers claimed mmor mjuries. Mrs . Little suffered from a whiplash neck injury, and another passenger m her car, Daisy Little, 55, of Fatrborn, Ohw, suffered a fractured nose. There was severe damage to both cars. No charges were filed Philip Steven 1Unroe, 19 , Crown City, suffered minor injuries m a smgle car accident Fnday morning on Swan Creek Rd. two and four tenths miles from the Bladen - MercerviUe Rd. The patrol satd Unroe lost c ontrol of his car which skidded on a curve, went off the highway and turned over in a in crash New 'Queen' hits the Ohio River creek. There was moderate damage to his car Charles W. Cox, 19, Gallipolis, was charged with driving an unsa fe vehicle following an acctdent at 4:30 p.m . on Kriner Rd . one and five tenths mtles north of Rt . 218. The patrol said Cox's car ran off the right stde of the highway s tnkmg a ditch . A cow was struck and had to be destroyed following a traff1 c accident at 8:44 a m Saturday on the Kerr · Harrisburg Rd. one and one tenth mile north of Rt . 160. The animal owned by Ernest Smtth ran into the plltb of a car operated by Georgie· B. Meade, 19, of GaUipolis. • ·· A !mal mishap occurred at 5:15 p.m. Friday on the Ceri· terpoint Rd. one tenth of a mile west of Rt. 325. Officers said Cha rles D. Johnson, 20, Gallipolis, lo~t control of his car whtch ran off the road strikmg a mailbox. WALTON TO RETURN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Portland rookie center Btll Walton , stdelined with an ankle injury, will probably return to acUon Saturday mght when the Trail Blazers meet the New Orleans Jazz here, 1t was announced Friday mght. Walton mlSsed the last twc PorUand games because of a bone spur in his left ankle. In mid-November he missed two games becouse of a dtslocated left finger . KNEE OPERATION BERLIN (UP!) - World flgure skating champion Jan Hoffmann of East Germany has undergone a knee: operation and "is as well liS' can be expected," ADN, theEast German news agency: said Friday . Hoffmann said he has given up the tdea of taking part in the nex t world champtonships. "I'll be preparmg intensively for the next Olymptc Games when I've recovered," he said. JEFFERSONVll..l.E , Ind. (UP!) The still un-<1amed $17 million sternwheeler that ultimately wlll replace the ' Cincinnati-based Delta Queen slid down the ways and splashed into the Ohio River Saturday, successfully "launched on her first taste of fresh water here. The new steamOOat, under construction for more than a year at Jeff. boat Inc., is the first commercial steam-powered riverboat to be built in a half-century . She ts scheduled for christening next April 30 and is slated to go mto operation April 6, 1976. The launching Saturday was marked by a ceremony at the bwlders ' docks, with several dignitanes on hand, in· PARTS • AND you name It LABOR VOL. 9 NO. 44 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1974 ----~~~-------------- Diplomatic swing into WAR ~ I ~ l~ I~ ~:: li~ ,.,. ~ Irish answer British move :~: I WNDON (UPI) - A bomb exploded In a London bar :,:, Saturday olgbt several hours after pollee annouoced the :::: arrest of more than a dozen bombing suspects In a nation- r~ wide offensive agalost the newly outlawed Irish Republican ,., ~ Arm~otland Yard said "six or seven" pel"llons were Injured j :East ended s; ~ "For two years after delivery, *! In the explosion at the Talbot Bar on Little Chester St. In the exclusive Belgravta district. ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) ·~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::!:!:!!:::::::~::::~~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger completed his diplomatic swing through China and Japan Saturday and returned to Washington to face critics of the prospective new U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms agreement. we'll fix anything that's our fault." Retina troubles related to drugs Kissinger's plane landed at Andrews Air Force base at 2:27 p:m. EST. I 1 Srmulated prct ure Model C2511 EMA Early Amencan . Fm1shed to match Plan k Map le PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV with"Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning 2 5 ' ;,agonal picture ONLY $650 FOREMAN & ABBOTT WITH TRADE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' ' ' • •' • • • • GALLIPOLIS- Six divorces were granted In Gallia County Common Pleas Court last week. Roger Lee Foster was granted a divorce from Benes.•• Dale Foster. They were marned April27, 1973 and have one child. Becky L. Lane was given a divorce on groWids of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Larry Allen Lane, Sr.; Hope E . INSULATION You can save energy and your hard earned dollars by adding new insulation to your attic this fall before winter really sets 1n. And 1f your just now bu 1ld 1ng a new home or adding to your present o ne .. See us for all \11')Ur insul ation needs. ' • AT 12 NOON. ,_ I .. ' Invaders ' shoot up TEL AVN (UPI ) - Israeli troops storme d a building occupied by Arab guerrillas on an apparent suicide miss10n in a village along the country's northern border wlth Lebanon Saturday night. Police sources said posstbly one Israeli resident and ''a Stivers was awarded a divorce on the same grounds from Dwight N. Sievers; Edward J . Blair was g1ven a divorce on those grounds from Mildred L. Blair; Ruth Ann Jones charged John L. Jones with extreme cruelty and Vtolet Taylor was awarded a divorce on a crosspetition charging James D. Taylor wtth gross neglect of duty and extrellle cruelty number" of guerrillas were killed in the shootout. The lsraeh military command in Tel Aviv satd only that the troops ''have apparently gained control of the terrorists." The scene of the Arab guerrilla raid, at least the fourth thiS year, was Rihaniya, a village of Moslem Circassian unmigrants three miles south of the Lebanese frontier and 29 miles northeast of ISrael's northern port of Hrufa. The guerrilla attack foUowed by less than 12 hours an Israeli air strike on suspected guerrilla concentrations in southern Lebanon. It was the first such air strike in almost three weeks . Previous targets of Arab guerrilla raids were Qiryat Shemona, Maalot and Bet Shean . Cost of fighter craft soar CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - A tioning m ways which aren't researcher at Ohio State apparent .'' Blackwell satd a princtpal University says an project a t the institute is the "astonishing number" of of diagnostic tests refinement diseases of the eye, especially to indicate the onset of retmal of the retina , are related to drugs such as tranquilizers and diseases . He said the standard clinical anesthetics. to viston testing is to approach "Diseases of the retina of lights and ask flash a series comprise one of the biggest clinical problems m eye the subject ~ ~e ~ them. "This is uhrellallt~:hoWever, treatment, and we don't know how they occur," said Dr . H. because the subjeCt" un·c on· Richard BlackweU, direc tor of sciously qualifies his response the Institute for Research in m terms of what he thinks he Vtsion at Ohio State Umver- sees, or ought to see," said Blackwell. sity. Blackwell said the testing BAn astonishing number of these diseases are related to procedure developed at the drugs admmistered for treat- institute is called the "forced ment of non-ocular dtseasesl as choice method" in which a tranquilizers and anesthellcs," tuned sequence of four mtervals are marked off by buzzers. said Blackwell . "The light flash apppears in ''In addition, retinal diseases of the interval and the one can be hereditary or develoJ>is asked to identify the subject mental, often leading to blind· rnterval in which he preceives ness," said Blackwell. "The function of the eye is It/ ' srud Blackwell. 4 jThts usually . evokes a very sensitive to changes in reliable response about 90 per body chemistry," said Blackcent of the time without the well . "Drug s or dietaryInduced changes of body subject's being &>Vare that he chemistry affect this func- knows the answers," said Blackwell. 6 divorces granted SAVE. ON HEATING COSTS THIS WINTER WITH PROPERLY " INSTALLED ' Officials traveling with Kissinger said be was especially anxious to deal with the critical reaction to the prospective strategic arms limitation agreement reached in outline form by President Ford and So.viet leader I,.eonld I. Brezhnev at their Vladivostok summit last week. The Ford-Brezhnev outline dealt with limits to be set upon multiple-warhead missiles . Critics in congress said it set the levels so far above current stocks that another arms race would develop to fulfill quotas. When Ford returned home from Vladivostok last Sunday, Kissinger flew seporately to Peking for diplomatic talks with Chinese leaders . He arranged for Ford to visit China next year, and officials disclosed the trip wlll probably occur in the second half of the year, probably after Brezhnev's June visit to the Urdted States. In Tokyo, where he arrived Friday, Kissinger briefed Japan's Foreign Minister Toshlo Kimura and other government leaders on his talks with Chinese diplomats and Ford's prospective China trip. Japanese foreign ministry sources said he assured Kimura there would be no "surprises" involved in Ford's trip to China that the Japanese need be concerned about. 1 TUESDAY, DEC. 3 By KARL C. ULLY men sa id the contract provided "the fattest and best labor CHARLESTON, W. Va . over-all mcreases of 64 per cen t agreement that ha s ever been (UP!) Arnold Miller, U1 wages and benefits and was negotiated ." prestdent of the United Mine Workers Union, Saturday predicted at least 60 per cent of the naUon's 120,000 striking coal miners would ratify a proposed new wage contract and might be back at work as early as next Wednesday. Miller carnpa tgned for the that " We can do thmgs By PETER A. BROWN contract m West Virginia as BOSTON \UP!) - Abou , toget her, both black a nd UMW leaders held district 5,000 persons, led by the wtdow white." meetings around the country, Rep Robert F Drman, D· of Martm Luther King Jr ., gtving detailed, a r\lcle-by-arll· Saturday marched and sang Mass., the ftery antiwar J esmt, cle explanations of the new civ il rights songs m a r a lly Viho was the first member of agreement reached w1th the s upporttng co urt -or dered Congress to ca ll for President coa l operators. sc hool mtegra tion 1n thi s Nixon 's impeachment , sa 1d The striking miners will vote NEW U.S. Army Chief of part of the reason for the racially iroubled city on the contract Monday . Staff-Designate is Gen The marchers, most of them predominantly white turnout PAGE 15 Despite dissension among F reder ic k C. Wey land, white, gathered m front of a was that a large number of the the rank-and-file, particularly nomi na t ed by Pre s1d1•nt statue commemorating blac k mar chers were from the m West Virginia where the Ford fo r Senate approval. Civtl War enlistees , and were suburbs. He said he did not maJority of the UMW members told by Mrs. Caretta Scott know why mor e blacks had not work , Miller said the coniract GAME ENDS IN TIE King, that rac1sm , not rmtl- turned out. would be rahfied by "60 per Drinan also called for expanNASHVILLE. Tcnn I UP! 1 busing sentiments, was behind cent or up." opposition to a sc hool sion of the METCO program, - Ten nessee tmlback Stan ley Should the contract be aJ>desegregallon program here under whtch blacks a re volun- Morgan scored a touc hdown proved Monday, Miller said, it that has fe atu red street tanly bused to s uburban w1 th seven seconds left was possible miners would be violence and massive school schools. Saturday and the Vols made reportmg for work on the 12:01 A number of other speakers the two-poult converswn tu absenteeism . a.m . shift.'l Wednesday. "Can anyone beheve that urged the c rowd to "show that salvage a 21-21 t1e wtth SouthThe miners went on strike people using or co ndoning the bigots do not rule the eas tern Conferencf' JJ vaf!l when the old contract expired vwlence as well as vulgar str eets of Bo;ion ." Vanderbilt. Nov. 12. racial eptthets are making a The anticontract sentiment democratic protest against bucentered in southern West sing'" she asked. "No. They Virginia and was led by a are makmg an undemocr atic group· called Miners ComGRAND FAU.S, N.B . (UP!) mittee to Defend the Right w assault on equality." She told the crowd that OJ>" - Canadian police Saturday Strike . They planned motor· rescued a Massachusetts busi- cades through the coal fields to ponents of the U.S. Distnct nessman and arrested three meet with miners and pass out Court ordered pl an were MIDDLEPORT Co tn by Burkett were raw gold he hitchhtkers on charges of literature opposmg the con- merely using the busing issue as an excuse ror racism. collec ting ts fun . in teres ting for panned m Montana himself, kidnapmg him when he stopped tract. Heralded by choruses of " We the amatew·, and a subject fm rare gold roms, mtliDnal bank to give them a lilt. In Salem, Ill., 20 miners from Galen McLaughlin, 62, of West Frankfort, Ill., showed up Shall Not Be Moved, " she said deep stud y to the professwnal cerllf1cates. wcludin g one That was the conclusion to be from a one-time bank at Acton, Mass., was rescued Saturday at a UMW meeting for that reason it was important for everyone, includmg dra wn from a talk by Edd1e Centervill e m Galha County of unharmed early Saturday, 36 with stg ns protesting the those not fully commttted to Burket t of Mtddlepor t. wh1ch no one hvmg remembers hours alter he picked up three proposed contract they carne to busing, to oppose attacks on president of the OH KAN Com anytlung of; a Span ish dollar, hitchhikers who robbed him study. school children and m- Clu b, to t he Middl e por t . Lbe pures t sJlver dolla r mmted and held him hostage. The stgns, roughly printed on Pome roy Rotar y Club Friday tn htstory wh1ch was th e Royal Canadian Mounted cardboard, read: "What safety tegration. " The conduct of certain eveni ng at Heat h Umted s tandard dolla r 1n the Police Sgt. C.M .G. McKe11ny , did we get-no ne. What Amencan colomes before the who led the investigation, said benefits did we get--none. opponents of busing has made Methodist Church. tlle issue one of racism in its Burkett, a barber m Mid· Revolution. and many other the kidnapers " thre ate ned Down with the contract. More broadest aspects," she said. dleport, has devo ted hts 111 · Items McLaughlin's life and held him vacation or no work ." Pollee, who made the crowd teres ts fo r 15 years w to An example of the value of hostage for two days. In addition to the distncl " But just what they wanted contract briefings, the umon estimate, would not hazard a collectmg He was presiden t cams - based on ranty and to do with him I s\lll don't purchased time on 80 radio percentage guess on its racial three terms of the OH KAN cond1hon - is the famous 1804 composition, but ventured, club when 1t was based m Point U S. dollar One sold rcccntl) know," McKenny said. stations in coal areas to air lfr ''lt's overwhelmingly white. Pleasant begmmng m 1962. for $2.50,000 m Cali£ornia. There McLaughlin, owner of the minute statements by Miller " The club all but dted after are only mne kn own to be Ln McLaughlin Tool Co of Box- and UMW Secretary-Treasurer There are a hell of a lot more whites than blacks, that's for the Silver Bridge fell ," Burkett existence. bora, Mass., was reported to be Harry Patrick. SW'e." Bu r ke tt was unable to recalled . At one time it had en route home. In their statements, the two Adding to the relaxed atmosproduce an 1804 dollar for over 75 members. The episode began about 6 phere were demonstrators at The club was reorgamzed m in s pc c tton, altho ugh h1s p.m. EST Thursday on U.S. tables handing out free infor19n, moved to Mtddleport, and a ud1ence had the impresswn he Highway 95, near Pittsfield, mation from a variety of tis fir st more-than - might, some day. held Maine, when McLaughlin , en liberal and radical groups, Inflation has struck the com successful show and a uc tion at route to visit relatives in the AUTOS DAMAGED wtth announcements of along co ll ector hob by as 11 has th e Hobday Inn m Kanauga Bangor area, stopped to pick POMEROY - Two cars had teach-ins on soctal problems. the economy . elsewhere last wtn ter. up three httchhikers. medium damages m an acOrgaruzed by the Comnuttee "In natiOn IS runmng about 10 "Our plans are set for our One of them pulled out a .22 cident on Wes t Main St. Fnday Educafor Integrated Quality second show - on next March pet. ge nera lly, he sa1d Coms caliber pistol. After rob!Jmg mght. Pohce said one ca r Uon, which has sponsored a 16 - at the Hohday Inn ," are mfla ted up to 18 pet m McLaughlin of about $400 m driven by Ezra Barrett, 18, number of pro-busing demonBurkett sa1d, "and our value today over two yea rs cash, the irio forced him to Langsvtlle, struck the rear of strallons m the past, the march members hip agam 1s in excess ago," he satd drive them to Canada, where another driven by Rebecca had been billed as an example Edison Baker mtrodu ced of 75." they crossed the border at Roush, 16, Pomeroy, stopped m of biracial cooperallon . Friday and program Among the articles shown Bur kett , Holton, Maine, about II :30 hne or trafft c. There were no Mrs . King had called 1t proof chatrm a n Vern Weber and passed around to the club p.m. Thursday , police said. mjlll'ies presented hts guest, Bertrand They then drove to Grand ) Br own of Htllt.o.rd , whos e Falls, where the trw reportedly daughter soon wt ll be('ome split up . Weber's daughter-m-law. McKenny said he spotted President Bob Bumgarner Friday afternoon a "suspicious annowtced the club Christmas character" near a motel in Wilson , who had spent the " We don' t want her to talk to party wtli be next friday VILLANOVA, Pa. (UP!) Grand Falls. He arrested Milhonaire heiress futchel Fil- last several weeks m Wales, anyone beca use we're afra id begmmng at 6:30 p m. on the Ronald Valente, 25, of Haverler , the 77-year-old maiden aunt reportedly entered the 26-room she m1ght have a breakdown." Pearl St Elementary School hill, Mass. He said the suspect M1ss F'1tler, who was dis- Farmhes, mcludmg children of Happy Rockefeller , has ma nsion through a kitchen door had some of McLaughlin's booted her 29-yea r-old fian ce on Thursday Staff mem bers turbed by widespread pubhc1ty ar e mvt ted There will be a clothing and identllication. out of her mansiOn, and apparently called pollee after following the announcement or Chn stmas tree and a VISit by At the time of the arrest, they we re unsuccessful m their her engagement, was reported- Santa for childre n. McKenny satd, an alarm was apparen tly out of he r hie efforts to remove W1lson ly very upset m recent weeks Lower Merton pollee said Ladtes of Hea th Church out across the northeastern " He (Wilson) took hts belongwtth Wilson's published com- se rved a steak dmnf'r. U.S. and Canada for McLaugh- they wenl to the Filler estate mgs and drove away m his ments about her fortun e. Friday after sta ff members lin's car. car ," sa id Lowe r MeriOn P olice " He told the newspapers that McKinny said the Mounted telephoned and asked them to Capt. Salvatore Frustac1 "The h1s feehn gs toward her we re Police concentrated their eject an "unwelcome guest. " matter was apparently settled nolhmg," the sta ff member search in the Grand Falls area, The guest turned out to be ama:ably," Wilson 's destinatwn satd . "Then he tned to get her Mtchael Wilson , Mtss Filler 's CHILD ILL in the northwestern part of the to help hun ge t a loan from a unknown . was fiance. POMEROY - The Pomeroy province. A s taff member satd Mtss bank and they turned hun Miss Fi tier announced her E-R Squad answered a call to At 6 a .m. Saturday, F1tler, who could not be down It was just the money he the Paul Imboden residence , McLaughlin's car was spotted engagemen t las t mon th to reac hed for comme nt, was wanted. " Wilson, her former chauffeur Dutchtown Htll , at 3·14 p.m in a service station in Ed· "tembly upset"' by the turn of Miss F'1tler met W1lson whi le of a Welsh coal and the son Fnday for an mfan t suffermg mundston, N.B. about 40 miles vacatwmng last wmter m Palm convul swns. The child was events miner. from here. "She ts such a swee t la dy a nd Beach, Fla. She was a guest at "Don't call anymore ," a sta ff taken to the Holzer Medtcal Edmundston police said they he was JUSt after her for her the Breakers Hotel and he was member told UP!. "Everything met no resistence in arresting Cen ter. money," the staff member sa id. a watlcr. Donald Cormier, 20, of Grand is over here ." Falls, and Richard Knowles, 17, of Southbridge, Mass. They said they recovered a .22 caliber revolver. McLaughlin was rescued. McKenny said he was "in good taken in one hour sesswns target date , if there ts no delay By WESLEY G PIPPERT lawyers speculated that Nixon's health and happy to be lwtce a day with a doc tor in for Ntxon's testlm ony . Mttchell WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· inability to testify could work to attendance Presumably, the has completed hts defense , and released.'' spite the findings of a team of Ehrhchman's advantage . They The three alleged kidnapers deposition, if it were ta ken, Halde man, now on the stand, is medical spe<;ialists, the ques- said that m the event of a would be tape recorded ror expected to finis h his defense were being held in jall here for tion of whether former Presi· gutlty verdtct, Ehrhchman showmg to the jury in by mtd -week a scheduled court appearance dent Richard M. Nixon wtll could bui ld a stronger appeal His an ticipated that EhrhchMonday. A Mounted Police Washmgton later . tesllfy at the Watergate con- by argumg he had failed to get man 's defense will he the Ehrhchman 1s the only spokesman said Canadian im· spiracy trial remains Wlan- a £ai r trial because he was longest of a ll fi ve defendant.'l, migration authorities have unable to get Nixon~s tes- defendant who has subpoeaned swered . been in touch with their U.S. Nixon. The other defendants m and that he may try to mject It lS believed that defendant hmony counterparts regarding exthe 4J..day trial are former mto his defense the national John D. Ehrlichman, once traditwn of the three men . The spectahsts, headed by Attorney General J ohn N. security aspects of the 1971 Nixon's No. 2 atde, IS so Mi\Chell, former White House break-m at the of!lce of determmed to have his old Dr . Charles A. Hufnagel, Chtef of Staff HR . Haldeman, Pentag on Pape rs defendant boss' testimony that he might surgeon-m-charge at George· and former Asststant Attorney Dame! Ellsberg "s psych1atrost COMPUTERS BETI'ER ask for a recess in the trtal m town Umversity Hospital here, reported Friday that Ntxon General Robert C. Mardian and KENT, Ohio ( UPI) - An order to obtain tt. U.S. Dtstrict Judge Gerhard Kenneth W. Parkinson, both of experiment at Kent State Conceivably , Ehrlichman's would be unable to testify in A. Gesell rejected Ehrlichman 's whom did legal work for University where one group of lawyer WilliamS. Frates might Washington until Feb. 16, efforts to use national security Nixon 's re-electwn committee students was taught by ask Presidmg Judge John J. unable to testify in a courtroom as a defense m the Ellsberg after the 1972 Watergate teachers and another group by Strica to release the sequest. in Cahfornia until Feb . 2, and break-in trial last summer, but computers showed tha L the ered jury for a few days, or to unable to make a deposttion in buggmg it is believed E hrlichman wtll Some lawyers believe the computer trained group keep them in seclusion at thetr his home until Jan. 6. use that refusal as the bas1s of The specialists sa td that even trtal w1ll be comp leted a few learned lll.flre , il was an- downtown motel. his appeal in the case. days before Chnstmas, Smca's On the other hand, some a deposition would have to be nounced Saturol!y. . Victim of hitchers . rescued :!::(.:::::::::::::::~=~==~=:~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::-;;:;::::=::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:~:::::::-::::::::::·:::::::;~· g Truly automatic' " Hands-Oil" tuning locks m all 5 vital elements of a good c olor picturecolor, tint , bnghtness , co ntrast a nd a uto mat1c lone tunong . • 100% solid state chass>s with 14 replaceable plug-In modules , 8 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matnx picture tube • Philc.o~ Picture Guard System • 70-positlon "Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack 60% ratification Marchers led by Mrs. King Critics waiting for Kissinger ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO"' COLOR TV CONSOLE . dead at 85 The new steamboat, when completed, will rlSe 52 feet above her waterline with an estrma ted gross weight of 4,:i00 tons. A 2,000 horsepower steam engine will push her stern wheel along the Ohio and MissiSSippi river~, stopping at nverports like New Orleans, St. Louis , Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh and St. Paul, Minn . The steamboat will carry a crew of 125 to cater to a capactty of 400 passengers m lower berths. Among the features of the craft are a swimming pool, a steam callipe, a mQtion-picture theater and a dixteiand jazz combo. Cruise fares wlll range from $50 to $150 per person per night ~ AMERICMS G))o FIRST! eluding Cincinnati Mayor Willls Grad!· son and the captains of the only four steam-powered nve rboats now m service. Watching the 379-!oot hull slide mto the Ohto, m add1t1on to company of· ficials and Gradtson , were Capts. Chirs Brasher of the Belle of LoulSvtlle, Denms Trone of the Julia Belle Swrun from Peona, Ill., Clark "Doc" Hawley of the Natchez from New Orleans a nd Ernest Wagner , sktpper of the Delta Queen for the past 13 years. Officials of the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. of Clncinnall srud they have obtamed a tentat1ve committment from President and Mrs. Gerald Ford w attend the April 30 christening ceremony here. Miller expects ~unbaR ~imes - ~entintl FOR THE HOLIDAYS Hunt worth DALLAS (UP!) - He walked wtth a stoop , wore ready-towear suits and carried his would be too embarrassmg to lunch m a paper bag. He was a reveal. grade-school dropout whose The FBI Academy, which fo rtune was estimated at trains as many agents as anywhere from $1.5 bilhon to $5 needed , and the National btllion. Academy, which accepts 1,000 H. L H1mt, who worked as a veteran state and local police fa rm hand and a muleskinner for 12-week advanced courses before amassing a fortune in each year , was built in 1972 oil, died Friday of complicanext to the huge Marine Corps tions ansing from old age. He base here . The federal governwas 85and some say he was the ment pays all costs, includin g nchest man in the world . transportation , ~~ Money as money Is noThe 19 classrooms, resemthing," Htmt once said. "It is blmg tiny amphitheaters, are JUSt somethmg to make bookequipped with bucket seats keeping convenient.'' wired to a huge console that Someone once asked Hunt lights up with students' anabout his youngest son, Lamar swers when the professor pops Htmt, who owns the Kansas a question. Ctty Chiefs of the National By manipulatmg some of the Football League among his five swltches, seven dials and sports interests. 25 push buttons on his console, "Mr, Hunt, your son Lamar the teacher can light up a huge has lost $1 million a year vtewing screen with video supportmg his professional tapes of past seminars, plug in football team. Doesn 't this a lecture rn another class or worry you?" tune in a network program . " Certamly it worries me," There are stacks of books among the 80,000 items m the Hunt replied. "At that rate he will be broke in 250 years." library, called the "Learning Resource Center, " but Hunt died at 11 :50 a,m ., but his death was not announced students may also check out f or more th an h our because cassettes for easy listening in their dorm rooms . some members of the family had not been notllied. Every student has a plasttc ·d " Th e only reason we can mve o• 1 entllication lag which is also a permanent punch card right now for his death is old recording his library age," a family spokesman checkouts , meals, and at- said. . Funeral serVIces were sche~ tendance at lectures or movies in the 1,000 seat auditorium. ' duled for Monday in Dallas. The fighting occurs in a television studio. Crime scenes PARKER HONORED are staged where students RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI I posing as lawbreakers and Clemson Coach Jtm "Red" lawmen confront each other m Parke r, who br ought the a living room, bedroom or Tigers fr om a 5...fi mark m 1973 office. Off to one side is a to a 7·1 season in his second mockup lor bank holdups. year wtth the team , Saturday Outside lS a surplus Marme was named Coach of the Year Corps plane--always hijacked m th e Atlantic Coast Conbut never airborne. ference. inj~red ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- The costs of U.S. fighter planes are rising so astronomically thex threaten to price themselves off of the market, according to a study published Saturday by Brookings Institution. William D. White, autbor of the 121-page analysis, "U.S. Tactical Air Power," hopes the study will contribute 19 a rea881!51111lent of U.S. Air Force dogma which has long emphasized high technology - and costl;y-alreraft able to penetrate deep Into enemy territory to attack supply centers. White said that since World War II the average cost of an American lighter plane has doubled every four and a half years. The latest fighter, the Navy's Fl4 Tomcat, will cost seven times as much as the F4 Phantom It is replacing . White estimates that inflation and shorter production runs have produced one third of this climb. The rest he attributes to the growing size and technical complexity of each !lew aircraft. White said soaring costs "threaten to price many systems built to traditional U.S. standards off the market." His study proposes four alternatives and takes no position. In a news conference, however, White emphasized that greater numbers could be built if less sophisticated planes are used . He argued that in any future European war, for example, the less sophisticated planes would. be more than adequate to win sufficient control of the airspace over the )mmediate battlefield while the war would probably be too short for deep penetration ratds to play a meaningful role. ( '' Coin collecting hobby described Young fiance is booted out Testimony by Nixon still in doubt . �'• . ... . 1 ' 'I 17 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1. 1974 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I. !974 athlellc d1 rectors and f" cully represent.'l.tlves cou ld ~ev~se a formu la th1s week for p1ckmg a co nference Rose Bowl represent.auve -and poss1bly for allowmg more than one games. Tile athletic directors' Rose Bowl Se le ct io n Procedu re Committee will de liver a report to the annual three-<lay join t fall meeti ng ol the !Jegum~n~ M~nd.ty 1n Cl~ 1 cago. . The agen.d a mcludes a lon g h~t of topt.cs, bu t the most ~scussect 1ssue undoubtedly "1ll be the. Rose Bowl, a controversy .stirred up agam last Bucks' Archie Griffin top Reisman candidate KEW YORK 1UPll - The Heisman Trophy, the most sought-after award in college footba ll , will be given for the 40lh consecutive year Tuesday and fo r the first time since 1963 a junior is a clear..cut favori te to win the bronze sta tue. Archie Griffin of Ohi o State, who has been thrilling fans with his dazzling runs since his freshma n year, has eme rged as the likely winner of the 25~ pound trophy , sym bo lic of th e nation's outsta nding college football player . If the Buckeyes· tail back is selee ted he will be the first w1derclassnuw to earn that honor si nce Roger Staubac h of Navy in 1963. On ly four underclassmen ever have won the Hei sma n, with Doc Blanchard of Army 11945 ), Doak Walker of SMU 11948 ). and Vic Janowicz of Ohio Slate 11950 ) joinin g Staubach. All were juniors and none ever repeated . Griffin 1s credentials are cer. l<linly impeccable. The 5-foot-9 ha lfback has rushed for more than 100 yards in 22 consecut ive games, an NCA A record, and t his seaso n averaged more than 150 yards rushing a game. But he is by no means H shoo·in for the award. Tl1e ba lloting is conducted ~mw ng mor e than 1,000 spor ts writers and sportscasters from ac ross U1e country and many feel compelled to vote for sen iors ahead of juniors. For example 1 in 1967 O.J. Simpson, U1en a junior, was easily th e mos t outsta ndin g player in the country but fini shed second in the ballotin g to Gary Behan of UCLA, even though Beban's senior year wasn't as eventful as his junior season . Beban had finished fourth in the \'oting the year he fore and many voters felt compelled to reward the Bruin quarterback fo r his consistency over three seasons. F'or th at rea son Griffin can expect some competition from · sen ior s Anthony Davis of Southern Ca lifornia, Tom Clements of Notre Dame and David Humm ol Nebraska, all of whom have distinguished themselves over a three.year period. Davis, a star as a sophomore bu t riddled with injuries last year, has had an exceptional senior yea r . The 5-loot-9 tailback has avera ged hetter than 130 yards rushing per game and has already broken the Pa cific Eight records for total r.ushing yards, touchdowns and points. Clements and Hu mm hav e bot h been start ing quarterbC:Jcks for three seasons and have led their teams to high national ra nkings in each of those years. Under Clements the Irish have posted a 27-3 record, while Nebraska ha s gone 26-7-2 behind Hun1m, one of the most gifted passers ever to pla y m the Big E1ghl Conference. One other junior, JO€ Washington of Oklahoma , has an ou tside chan ce. The 5-9 half· back, who has a veraged better than 130 ya rds per game, would probably have been an even bigger threat had his school not heen barred from t<levision appearanCes because of its probationa ry status . Doin g · well on ~elevision has proved very beneficial to recipients in recent years. The concentration of voting also has a lot to do with the final outcome. The Downtown Athletic Club , which sponsors the award, tries to choose an equal numher of voters from each section of the country, bu t for some reason final returns are a lways heavier in the South and Southwest regions. dtr~ctors were forced to fly to Ctu cago_ to vote on ":he~her to send Ohio State or Mtchtgan to the Ne~ Year 's D•y classic. M1ch1gan Coach Bo Schembechler , who has seen h1s learn t1efor three str~ oght champ10nsh1ps . and compile a 31).2-1 reeord w1thout gettmg a bowl tr1p, has led the f1ght for. a rules change, calltng . for set Crtlert a for delermlfUng the Rose Bowl delegate '!"1lhoul a vote. He also wants to see more than one B1g Ten team play m a bow l ga me. Several other coac hes httvP expressed Sc hem be c h l er ' s mo st vociferous complai nts have dealt with the lack of decisionmaking machinery lor picking the Rose Bowl team in close races. H~ says the conference should speeify what each team must do in a showdown contest to win the bowl bid. This year, Michigan lost 12-10 in the season finale at Ohio State, but still tied .the Buckeyes for the league t1tle and the decision was left to the judgment or the directors. Ohio State, which has made the Big Ten repealed its "no repeat" rule in 1973, was awarded a third stra ight trip in a seeret vote by the athletic directors. In 1973, when Michigan and Ohio State lied 11).10 lor the league title, the Buckeyes also got the nod in a vote among athletic directors. Supporters of a change in the rules argue that in the case or a tie, the Rose Bowl team should either be decided on a coin flip or by eliminating the team which last had a Rose Bowl trip. Precedf'nf rnr ~llowing more bowls was set in 1971, when the Big Ten voted to permit basketball teams to accept bids to the National Invitational Tournament. Both I;'urdue and Michigan played in the NIT that year, Indiana went in 1972, Minnesota in 1973 and Purdue in 1974. Tbls year's NIT delegate, if there is one, could be a team further down in the standings, hecause of the NCAA's new 32team playoff formal. Under the format more than one Big Ten team is'likely to be Navy blanks Army,19-0 PHILADELPHIA I UP!) Kavy, led by the record breaking running or senior halfback Cleveland Cooper and aided by three costly Army miscues, powered its way to a 19-0 victory Saturday over the Cadets in the 75th annual Service Classic attended by President Ford and a d?sappointi ng crowd of 83,247. Nav y turned a poor Army pun l, a fumble and a broken play into a fi eld goal , a touchdown and a safety in the na tionally - televised game. Cooper rushed for 105 yards to become the only back ever to gain over JOO yards in three co nsecutive years of the traditi onal rivalry. Junior ful lback Bob Jackson sidelined for three straigh t games wHh a back ailment, scored the Middies' two touchdowns on plunges of three and six yards. The Navy defense con- tinually throttled Army's of. fense to gain the Middies second straight victory in the In the first quarter, Navy gained good field position on the Army 34 after a poor Army ~nes. punt and got on the scoreboard Ford, the first president to after only five minutes of the attend the game since John F . game had elapsed when Steve Kennedy in 1962, watched the Dykes kicked a 45 yard field contesl from the Presidential goal to tie an Army-Navy · Box on the Navy side during record set in 1922. the first half and then switched Late 1 in the same quarter at halftime . He stayed the Army 's Gary Smithey fumbled entire game despite the cold and lost a punt on his 12 yard but sunny weather. line and four plays Ia ter It was the first lime in the 30 Jackson went over £rom the years that the game has been three and Dykes convert<d to played here that the attend- make it 10..0. ance at the huge John F. Kennedy Sl<ldium was not over Jackson climaxed a 60-yard, 90,000. For many years, the seven play drive in the second game was traditio nally a quarter by bolting over from 100,000 sellout. the six and Dykes again con- verted to give the Middles a 170 lead . The only scoring in the second half ca me in the third quarter wheri a Navy drive was halted on the Army one. On the very next play, Cadet quarterback Scott Gillogly attempted to hand off but was tackled in the end zone by Navy co-capl<lin Tim Harden for the safety. I East) w. I. I. pet. pf pa Miami a 3 0 .727 252 170 Buffalo 8 3 0 .727 234 205 New Eng . 7 4 0 .363.278 193 NY Jets 4 7 o .364 187 238 Baltimore 2 9 0 . 182 136 261 (CentraD Pitts . w. I. t . pet. gl pa 8 2 1 .773 247 156 Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 258 185 Houston 5 6 0 .455 181 211 Cleve. 3 8 0 .273 203 275 I West) w. I. t. pet. gf pa • ·Oakland 9 2 o .818 280 173 Den ver 6 5 1 .542 .265 .263 The Bowl picture. .• Kan . City .t 7 .NEW YORK IUPI)- Malor LOGAN The Lo gao Chieftains spotted visiting Jackson a 16-10 rirst peri od lead Friday ni ght and then outscored the Ironmen in the ·final three periods for a 62·5:~ victory in the SEOAL opener for both teams. After falling behind in the first period Loga n outscored Jackson 19-8 in the second canto to !<ike a 29-24 1ea d at the intermission . This lead was cut to Just four points after three quarters with FOR SALE Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Lancaster 62 Marietta 6 1 John Glenn 62 Sheridan 58 New L~)(ington 72 Morga n 64 Zanesville 92 Cambridge 52 Maysvil le 61 Philo 52 Crooksville 66 Tri -Valley 50 Riverview 99 W. Muskingum 69 Canton Timpken 79 Glenwood Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas sta tion and grocery carry o_ut. Has three pop machines, t~re changer, air compresser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above business. Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern kitchen with slde·byslde freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. Located on Sal~tm St .• Rutland, 0 . Can be seen by calling 742 -5061 or 1· 419-841 - 65 Can Lehman 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 47 Alliance 57 Canton McKinley 51 Can Lincoln 73 Akron Garf ield 62 4012. Priced to sell 520,000 • •• ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR • • • THIS COMING SATURDAy Fairless 49 Massillon 47 Marlington 65 Ma nchester 55 Northwest 61 Wadsworth 44 Cols Central 80 Akron East 70 Akron Kenmore 54 Stowe 52 Middletown 79 Lima Senior 53 Anna 70 Russia 60 Lima Bath 79 Napoleon 63 Ada 79 Columbus Grove 51 Celina 74 Lima Cent Catho l ic 55 Delphos St. Johns 77 Spring. South 70 Liberty Center 64 M c}:omb 62 Warren JFK 81 Champion 5B Gahanna 58 MI. Vernon so Worth i ngton,,S~,. W.EI~terv i lie 47 Groveport 65 Westland 57 Delaware 58 Whitehall 55 Reynoldsburg 74 Hilliard 63 Grove Ci ty 65 Chillicothe 48 Newa rk 70 Upper Arlington 57 Olentangy 46 Grandview 41 Teays Valley 81 Marysv ille 56 Cols Watterson 64 Northland 58 DECEMBER 7 0 .364 195 238 National Conference I East) w. I. t . pet. pf St. Louis 9 2 0 .818 246 Wash . 8 4 0 .667 255 dallas 7 S 0 .583 233 Phila. 4 7 o .364 158 NY Giants 2 9 0 .182 161 (Central! w. I. t . pet. pi Minn. 7 4 0 .636 223 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 187 Detroit 6 6 pa 161 153 0 .500 216 223 Chicago 3 8 o .273 I West) w. I. I. pet. X· Los Ang. 8 3 0 .727 San Fran 4 7 0 .364 CHRISTMAS HOUSE pa 173 179 191 179 237 115 196 pi pa 197 137 184 202 New Orlean N. Orleans 4 7 0 .364 122 199 Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 84 215 x-clinched division title Sunday's Games: Baltimore at Buffalo Door prizes will be awarded. Drawing will be hel~ for $100 worth of groceries of winner's choice a~ M & R Foodliner in Middleport. There Will be ~umerous handmade items. planters, ceramics, collectors items, cakes cooktes and candy. ' • ' ' ! ' ,'' • • ''· '' •' '' If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. San Diego at NY Jets San Francisco at Cleveland Mopday's game: Cincinnati at Miami , night If you've got it, 18·31. 9:30p.m. you've got it. (Use it wisely) Commercial & Savings Bank Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Silver Bridge Plaza I I Mifflin 72 Cols De Sales 62 Mohawk 65 Middletown Monroe 45 Bexley 72 Urbana 62 New Albany 63 Amanda 44 Wehrle 77 Bloom Carroll 65 Paint Valley 69 Piketon 59 Buckeye Valley 49 Big Walnut 42 Spring . Shawnee 77 So utheastern 42 Mans Sen ior 68 Fremont Ross 57 Northmor 65 Lucas 55 Galion 78 Belview 64 Cardington 70 Centerburg 52 Louisville 76 M inerva 48 Akron Buchtel 63 Perry 60 Akron Ellel 74 Ravenna 69 Akron Nort h 80 Norton 45 Cin Purcell 72 Cin Tafl 54 Wyoming 59 Reading 49 Lock land 69 Finneytown 62 Cn Lasalle 39 Cin Aiken 30 Cin St. Xavier 82 Hamilton Taft M iddletown Fenwick: 82 Eaton 54 Richmond (Ind.) 72 Dayton Chaminade 54 Ham ilion Badin 75 Ross 59 Hartley's Shoes NEW MANAGER DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Iowa Oaks President Ray Johnston, formerly of Indianapolis, is turning the club's general managership over to Bob Martin, effective immediately. Johnston said he will remain president of the American Association baseball team. Martin joined the Oaks as promotions direetor in 1970. RIO GRANDE - Two exc iting physical education courses are bein g offered during the winter quarter at Rio Grande Co mmunity College. Scuba diving and snow skiing are both on the evening schedule or classes which begin Jan. 6. Scuba diving is being offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m . in Lyne Cent<r on the college campus. Members £rom the Central Ohio Sehool of Diving will teach the course with class sessiuns one night a week and pool sessions the other . There will be an additional $50 cow-se fee for this class which covers cos.ts for certified instruction , diving tanks, weight belts and compressed DO-IT-YOURSELF CANDY STRIPE SQUARE YARD Gold and Silver Evening Shoes with Bags to Match. Also White Tintable Peau de ~e. We will tint to match yolh gown. GOLD STAR STORE SALE STARTS DEC. 2 - Rutland Furnitu.r e ,,.;,' II! " ' ,, OPEN FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 8 PM RUTLAND, O. I ., I '• r Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy ,. . ' -~-- / ' WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT ' By United Press International Normally, playing the Houston Oilers wouldn't even break a sweat lor Pittsburgh but things are different this year and Steeler Coach Chuck NoU is worried . The Oilers, who won only one game in each or the past two years, have turned Utemselves around this season. They are >6 and had a four-game winning streak snapped last Sunday in a tough 10..0 loss to Dallas. Houston also gave Pittsburgh a major scare in Uleir first meeting, bowing 13-7 at the Astrodome. The Steelers, who lead Cincinnati by 1'h games in the American Conference Central Division, try to take a big step tow ar d clinching that title Sunday at home against the Oilers. A Steeler victory and a Cincinnati loss at Miami Monday night would give Pittsbw-gh the division title. "You could see it coming," Noll said. "Houston is an upand-coming team. I knew after we played them earlier in the year that. they 1 d win some games. They are a vastly improved club." In Sunday action, Kansas City is at St. Louis, New England at Oakland, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Houston at Pittsbw-gh, New Orleans ' at Minnesota, Baltimore at Buffalo, Green Bay at Philadelphia, San Diego at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at Chicago and San Francisco al Cleveland . Cincinnati is at Miami Monday night. air refills. Each student will be required to fw-nish their own £ins, snorkel, mask and textbook. The class is limited to 24 students because of equipment availability, and at least 10 students must register before the class can be offered. Snow skiing classes are being offered from 4 to 10 p.m. each Friday and will be taught at Clear Fork Valley Ski Resort in Butler, Ohio. Certified ski instructors will he available to teach begi nning and in termedi~te !evels of skiing. The course will begin on Friday, January 10, and will , continue for five successive sessions. Make up sessions will be available if poor snow conditions exist. There will be a nationttll y advertised noncarbonated vi t amin C enric hed fruit dri nk is availab le for vending in 12 Ol. cans . Individua ls who are ser io usly co nsi der i ng a bu siness of their own should in~.~ es ti ga t e a n ex traordi na ry distributon.hip cu rrent l y ayailab le in thiS area . Thi s i s a sec ure business for those whO can spare a few hours each week (no sell ingl , res tocking ven dors placed on location by our specia l ists . A qual i fied indiv id ual may star t part time and expand with com pa ny f ina nc ing to full lim e business . fina l horn sounded . Game sU1tistics show the Tigers hitting 22 of 5.) shoL'i from the fluor for a 40 pet. average , hut conve rti ng unly nine of 22 free throws. 52 shots for 38.5 pel. anti 10 of a 20 charity throws . The Tige rs edged Athens in rebounding 38-37 with Dea n Fitzpatrick pulling duwn 10 for the winners while Arnie Chonko grabbed 14 for Athens . Mark Ferguson, playing his fourth Vi1rsity yea r , paced Ironton with 17 poin ts. F'Hz. patrick added 10. Mall Faulkner's 16 poin ts topped Athens with Chonko gelling 12. The box score : IRONTON (53) - Wyli e 40 CASt: REQUIRED PLAN 1 PLAN 2 $2,604 54,794 PLAN 59.588 J Trainin g prov ided . No e)': perien ce required . Ta x she lter w ith 6U peL writeofl. ln vP.s tm ent lully secu red by new equ ipment (li ve yea r warranty) and invent ory . Ear nings guaranteed with a written buy back ag reement . For im m ediate information or interview call collect (30l) 699-5300 or write including phone number to HEALTH 8 ; Ferguson 6 -5 -17; McCreary 2-1-5; Fitzpa trick 4-2-10; E. Howard 2-0-4; Cr ockrelt 1-0-2; Fairchild 1-1-3; Royal 2-0-4. DRINKS OF AMERICA , TOTALS 22-9·53 . ATHENS (50) - Chonko 5-2· IN C., 580 1 Annapolis Road , Bladen sburg , Ma r yland 12; Dailey 1-0-2; E llwood 4-0·8: Fau lkner 5-6-16 ; Green 1-0-2; Greer 1-2-4; Heady 1-0-2; Horn 20710. 2·0· 4. TOTALS 20·10·50. Score by quarters: Ironton 14 12 1.:1 13- 53 Athens 6 19 14 11 - 50 Reserve score - Athens 52 Ironton 37. ' ( Not a subsidiary of Coca Cola Company.) See Them! an additional $50 course fee above the normal college tuition for this cotu'se. This includes transportation to and from the Ski Resort , ski equipment, six·hour ski pass and certified instruction. Each student will also be req uired to purchase his own meal dw-ing the evening . A minimum of 14 students is required before this course can be offered. Early registration for these courses and for all other Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College Winter Quarter co urses will be Tuesday and Wednesday , Dec . 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m . · 8 p .m. The place of registration is Allen Hall on th e Rio Grande Campus. ' ' - ,OPEN\_ HOUSE I l \DEc.sj ~~~ Authentic Scale Replicas of the Real International Harvester Equipment MODEL KITS ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck et;04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar e1466 Farm Tractor eRatbed Trailer Gills .... unique and colorful! Decorations .... festive and imaginative! Ideas ... in every corner of the shop! All waiting to add more fun and enjoyment to your holiday season I We're looking forward lo seemg you! HANDBAGS • GLOVES • FOLDUP UMBRELLAS NO"!"ICE! We tell you how many yards you are buying and what you are paymg. . Noll is worried 1 to 5 p.m. Good selection of House Slippers for men, women and children. Fine Selection of Accessories Or we will install. PH. 742-4211 Hi-C Athens managed only 20 of SUNDAY DECEMBER 8 POLL PARROT HUSH PUPPIES ' •4•• baskets with the lead changing hands 13 times until Ironton - FOR THE CHILDREI\ ''895 sq. yd. For the next 16 minutes the twu foes traded points and OLIDAY OPEN HOUSE WRANGLER SPORT BOOTS Texas, Alabama Red, green, gold. blue and rust. period. finally took the lead for good at 45-43 w1 lh 5:52 lcrt m lite contest. Even then t he s tubborn Bulldogs \\1 0uld not fol d and kept the pressure on until the 12 11 11 11 _ 45 14 10 16 17- 57 North Ga llia 3l classes available at Rio RED WING WOLVERINE STAR BRAND WEINBRENNER JOYCE ..BARWICK" IN STOCK lead all5-14 ear ly in the second Scuba diving, snow skiing WORK SHOES BY HUSH PUPPIES OF 501 NYLON N. Gal! ia Rese rves Southe r n ?8 . • Ironton nips Athens zn thriller FLORSHEIM JARMAN RAND HUSH PUPPIES VINER TRUCKLOAD By Untied Press International For the first time in history, Baylor University will celebrate New Year's Day in the Cotton Bowl. The Bears won their first trip to the Jan . I classic at Dallas Friday when Texas, a perennial Cotton Bowl host, defeated Texas A&M, 32-3, to knock the Aggies out of contention. In another important game Friday, lop-ranked Alabama moved a step closer lo the national championship by whipping sixth-ranked Auburn, 17-13. A 40-yard touchdown pass from Richard Todd to Willie Shelby and a 13-yard rWl by Calvin Culliver enabled the Crimson Tide to finish its season with a perfect Il-0 record . Alalfama will meet Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl on New Year's night with a possible ' national cham· pionship hanging on the .outcome . By quarters : Sou thern DRESS SHOES BY Just Received! not 9.57. FOR THE MEN SPORT SHOES BY Dame 19·1 1. 8 p.m. ha rl a total of 57 rebound s. Reserve Pirate Coa ch Mike MulfiJrd 's debu t as a basketball rncntur was a memorable one as his Hues earned a 31-28 win uver the Funnel Cloud reserves . North Ga ll ia travel s to Southwestern Tuesdav . Southe rn will ho:-1 t Kyge-r Cree k Friday . Callia 39 Ohio. Ask Us For References. Rose Bowl at Pasadena Ohio State ( 10-1) vs. x-Sou thern California ( 8-1-1 ). 5 p.m . Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. - Alabama (11 -0) vs . x-Notre :sn c. T iffin Columbian 72 Shelby 65 Norwalk St. Paul Bl Mapleton Best Carpet Installer In Southeast 17·31. 2 p.m. I Cols Ready 76 Marion Franklin 66 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION cop Friday wins ' JOINS AIR FORCE Dayton Leon "Bubba'' Briggs, AI~SEOAL offensive end and defensive safely lor the 1973 Gallipolis Blue Devils, left Sunday for San Antonio Air Force Base to begin basic training with dedronics school to follow. A graduate of GAHS In the class of 1974, Briggs Is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Briggs, Rl. 3 Gallipolis. An employe of the Ohio Valley Bank before enlisting, Briggs also lettered in baseball and "track al GAHS. AT ~ffi[Kll:Jrnlf For Christmas Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl at Dallas Penn State (9-2) vs. x-Baylor x-Saturday 's games included in record. Gosne ll 1-0-2; Kemper 4-3-11 ; Young 5-3-13: Wright 9-3-21 : Fuller 3-1-7. TOTALS 26-10-62. Score by quarters : 16 a 16 13- 53 Jackson Logan 10 19 15 18- 62 Reserve score - Log an 49, Jack son 42 {QT ) HUMANE SOCIETY 18·31. 9 p.m. Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans - x-Fiorida (7-3) vs. Nebraska Grillo 1·0·2. TOTALS 25·3-53. LOGAN (621 - Myers 4·0·8; MEIGS COUNTY NY Giants at Chicago Fla .- Miami (Ohio) (9-0·1I vs. '' • 10 -0 -20; Conroy 5 -0 -10 ; Buchanan 4-0-8; Morrow 1-l -3; Fannin 3-0-6; Osborne 1-2-4; Sponsored by New England at Oakland pt•rhl(l. The 1'u·;1rt.'s h.•ading 40. l1eld a 48·41 lead at t.h(Jt time. Sout h4.:rn tri1iled 14-12 at the :{4 going i11tu Lll e final l'ilrlf!J i\!lhough held in chec k by the end of the firs I period ; 24-2:l at used tllcir rebuunding ab ili ties T(wn ~1dr . defense, James and t.he half ~md 40~ :!4 at th e end of and thre e point play s by · C:-m1den were credited with lhree quarters. Camden to post the ir victory. blocking al least six Southern Fred Logan , 6-l S(JPhomore Camden scored 14 points in the shuL,. James left with eigh l fOrward, had 13 points fur the second half and led the Pira te pomls on the night. Pirates . loose ball grabbers with 19 Coach Carl Wolfe 's Tornados North Gallia sa nk 21 of 70 rebounds. were pace\~ by Dan Brown. 6-1 fl oor atlernpts for 34 pet. and Greg James. 6-4 junior jun ior. and Paul Schultz, a 6--0 guard, fouled out with 4:04 left !un tor forward. They dwnped nine of 19 fou l shots. Southern fin is hed with :10 rebo unds and in the game. His teammates m 12 points f':wh hit nine uf 19 foul shots. North ATHENS - Coach Buddy Bell's Iron ton Tigers, a strong pre-season favor ite to capture the SEOAL championship, took a giant stride toward that goal Friday night by outlasting the Athens Bulldogs 53-50. For the Tigers it was their first victory at Athens since rejoining the SEOAL In the 1967-68 season and upped lheir season record to 2-0. The victory was not easy however as the Tigers roared off to a 14-6 first period lead ~ut watched the Bulldogs tick off nine straight points to grab the THE FRENCH QUARTER x-Georgia (6-4), 8 p.m. r lhe Chiefs lradin~ 44 ~<10 . The fuurlh quarter wa s a sizzler as the smaller Ironrnen bat !led to withi n three poinlr;;; of the Chiefs, at 46-44, and later 51-48, midwa y in the quarter. Se ni or M1tch Wright led the Chiefs with 21 points bul had exeellent help from Don Youn g with 13 and J im Kemper with 11 markers. Mike McDonald 's 20 points pa ced J ackson with J eff Conroy adding 10 in the losi ng effort. Logan fired an even 50 pet . from the Iloor by canning 26 of 52 attempl<> whil e Jackson hit un 25 of 68 from the floor . Th e win upped Logan 's season m~:trk to 3-0 while Jackson's record is even at 1-1. the box score: JACKSON 15J) - McDonald 67 Free co.ffee. Come in and browse. Carry out lunch wtll be served from 11:00 until 2 :oo. New Orleans at Minneso!a Dec. 23 VINTON - Led ~y ihc 22point performam·e of ti~a sen iur een ter Mike Camden. Coach Jim F'oster's North Gallia Pirales opened their 1974-75 season on a winning note here Friday night defeating Southern , 57-45. II was the opener for North Gallia. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados dropped to 1-1 this season. It was the loop opener for both teams . Nor th Gallia broke open a close ball game in the fourth For information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons responsible for the vandalism in one of our men's restrooms just before closing time last Saturday night, Nov. 23, 1974. This offer stands until the statute of limitations expires for the period of this felony . LOCATED IN THRIFT SHOP BUILDING ACROSS FROM POMEROY POST OFFICE Houston at Pittsburgh Kansas Ci1y a1 ~t. Louis Los Angeles at Atlanta Astor -Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston North Carolina State (9-2 ) vs. x-Houston (8 -2), 9:05 p.m. Dec. 28 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz . - Bringham Young (7-3-1} vs . X·Oklahoma State {6-4). 1 p.m . Peach Bowl at Atlanta - xVanderbilt (7-3} vs. Te)( as Tech (6-4-1), 12 noon . Sun Bowl at El Paso. Te)(.Mississippi St . (8-J) vs . North Carolina (7-4). 1 p .m. Dec . 30 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.- Auburn (9-2) vs. Te)(as Pirates down Tornados, 57-45 $500 REWARD San Diego 3 8 0 .273 153 237 Green Bay at Philadelphia College Football Bowl pairings {a ll times EST): Dec. 16 L iber ty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn . - Maryland (8-3) vs. xTennessee (6-3-1), 8 p.m . Dec . 21 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, and the team next down the line will play · in the Collegiate Commissioners Association toUrnament in St. Louis. The Big Ten olflclals also will discuss a recommendation by league coaches regarding playoffs in the case of Utie ties under the new formal. However, none of the decislons reached at the meetings are likely to be final, because the joint group will meet three more times before the next school year. "• NFL standings National Football League Standings By United Press International American Conference Logan makes it • three zn a row 8 CJ x scores · Southern {45) - Hill , 0·0-0 ; Roberts, 4-3-11; Brown , 6 -0- 1'1 ; Shultz, .4-4- 1'1 ; Dunning, 3-2-S; and Huffman , 1-0·2. Totals 18 -945. NOrth Gallia Logan 6 · 1- 13 ; Justus, 2-0-4; Camden.' 9 -4 -22; Ja mes, 4-1-9 ; Payne, 3_ 3-9 and Runyon, 0-0-0. To Ia Is 24- METAL TOYS • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor •Pickup Truck el466 64 Scale Tractor e544 Tractor eManure Spreader e966 Tractor eDeluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 • 7£tUttJ£d,.J 'ZfS2. E. MAIN • FLORI POM~ROY, OHIO "157l>'f Phone 614-992-2644 POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. INTERNAnONAL HARVESTER �'• . ... . 1 ' 'I 17 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1. 1974 16 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I. !974 athlellc d1 rectors and f" cully represent.'l.tlves cou ld ~ev~se a formu la th1s week for p1ckmg a co nference Rose Bowl represent.auve -and poss1bly for allowmg more than one games. Tile athletic directors' Rose Bowl Se le ct io n Procedu re Committee will de liver a report to the annual three-<lay join t fall meeti ng ol the !Jegum~n~ M~nd.ty 1n Cl~ 1 cago. . The agen.d a mcludes a lon g h~t of topt.cs, bu t the most ~scussect 1ssue undoubtedly "1ll be the. Rose Bowl, a controversy .stirred up agam last Bucks' Archie Griffin top Reisman candidate KEW YORK 1UPll - The Heisman Trophy, the most sought-after award in college footba ll , will be given for the 40lh consecutive year Tuesday and fo r the first time since 1963 a junior is a clear..cut favori te to win the bronze sta tue. Archie Griffin of Ohi o State, who has been thrilling fans with his dazzling runs since his freshma n year, has eme rged as the likely winner of the 25~ pound trophy , sym bo lic of th e nation's outsta nding college football player . If the Buckeyes· tail back is selee ted he will be the first w1derclassnuw to earn that honor si nce Roger Staubac h of Navy in 1963. On ly four underclassmen ever have won the Hei sma n, with Doc Blanchard of Army 11945 ), Doak Walker of SMU 11948 ). and Vic Janowicz of Ohio Slate 11950 ) joinin g Staubach. All were juniors and none ever repeated . Griffin 1s credentials are cer. l<linly impeccable. The 5-foot-9 ha lfback has rushed for more than 100 yards in 22 consecut ive games, an NCA A record, and t his seaso n averaged more than 150 yards rushing a game. But he is by no means H shoo·in for the award. Tl1e ba lloting is conducted ~mw ng mor e than 1,000 spor ts writers and sportscasters from ac ross U1e country and many feel compelled to vote for sen iors ahead of juniors. For example 1 in 1967 O.J. Simpson, U1en a junior, was easily th e mos t outsta ndin g player in the country but fini shed second in the ballotin g to Gary Behan of UCLA, even though Beban's senior year wasn't as eventful as his junior season . Beban had finished fourth in the \'oting the year he fore and many voters felt compelled to reward the Bruin quarterback fo r his consistency over three seasons. F'or th at rea son Griffin can expect some competition from · sen ior s Anthony Davis of Southern Ca lifornia, Tom Clements of Notre Dame and David Humm ol Nebraska, all of whom have distinguished themselves over a three.year period. Davis, a star as a sophomore bu t riddled with injuries last year, has had an exceptional senior yea r . The 5-loot-9 tailback has avera ged hetter than 130 yards rushing per game and has already broken the Pa cific Eight records for total r.ushing yards, touchdowns and points. Clements and Hu mm hav e bot h been start ing quarterbC:Jcks for three seasons and have led their teams to high national ra nkings in each of those years. Under Clements the Irish have posted a 27-3 record, while Nebraska ha s gone 26-7-2 behind Hun1m, one of the most gifted passers ever to pla y m the Big E1ghl Conference. One other junior, JO€ Washington of Oklahoma , has an ou tside chan ce. The 5-9 half· back, who has a veraged better than 130 ya rds per game, would probably have been an even bigger threat had his school not heen barred from t<levision appearanCes because of its probationa ry status . Doin g · well on ~elevision has proved very beneficial to recipients in recent years. The concentration of voting also has a lot to do with the final outcome. The Downtown Athletic Club , which sponsors the award, tries to choose an equal numher of voters from each section of the country, bu t for some reason final returns are a lways heavier in the South and Southwest regions. dtr~ctors were forced to fly to Ctu cago_ to vote on ":he~her to send Ohio State or Mtchtgan to the Ne~ Year 's D•y classic. M1ch1gan Coach Bo Schembechler , who has seen h1s learn t1efor three str~ oght champ10nsh1ps . and compile a 31).2-1 reeord w1thout gettmg a bowl tr1p, has led the f1ght for. a rules change, calltng . for set Crtlert a for delermlfUng the Rose Bowl delegate '!"1lhoul a vote. He also wants to see more than one B1g Ten team play m a bow l ga me. Several other coac hes httvP expressed Sc hem be c h l er ' s mo st vociferous complai nts have dealt with the lack of decisionmaking machinery lor picking the Rose Bowl team in close races. H~ says the conference should speeify what each team must do in a showdown contest to win the bowl bid. This year, Michigan lost 12-10 in the season finale at Ohio State, but still tied .the Buckeyes for the league t1tle and the decision was left to the judgment or the directors. Ohio State, which has made the Big Ten repealed its "no repeat" rule in 1973, was awarded a third stra ight trip in a seeret vote by the athletic directors. In 1973, when Michigan and Ohio State lied 11).10 lor the league title, the Buckeyes also got the nod in a vote among athletic directors. Supporters of a change in the rules argue that in the case or a tie, the Rose Bowl team should either be decided on a coin flip or by eliminating the team which last had a Rose Bowl trip. Precedf'nf rnr ~llowing more bowls was set in 1971, when the Big Ten voted to permit basketball teams to accept bids to the National Invitational Tournament. Both I;'urdue and Michigan played in the NIT that year, Indiana went in 1972, Minnesota in 1973 and Purdue in 1974. Tbls year's NIT delegate, if there is one, could be a team further down in the standings, hecause of the NCAA's new 32team playoff formal. Under the format more than one Big Ten team is'likely to be Navy blanks Army,19-0 PHILADELPHIA I UP!) Kavy, led by the record breaking running or senior halfback Cleveland Cooper and aided by three costly Army miscues, powered its way to a 19-0 victory Saturday over the Cadets in the 75th annual Service Classic attended by President Ford and a d?sappointi ng crowd of 83,247. Nav y turned a poor Army pun l, a fumble and a broken play into a fi eld goal , a touchdown and a safety in the na tionally - televised game. Cooper rushed for 105 yards to become the only back ever to gain over JOO yards in three co nsecutive years of the traditi onal rivalry. Junior ful lback Bob Jackson sidelined for three straigh t games wHh a back ailment, scored the Middies' two touchdowns on plunges of three and six yards. The Navy defense con- tinually throttled Army's of. fense to gain the Middies second straight victory in the In the first quarter, Navy gained good field position on the Army 34 after a poor Army ~nes. punt and got on the scoreboard Ford, the first president to after only five minutes of the attend the game since John F . game had elapsed when Steve Kennedy in 1962, watched the Dykes kicked a 45 yard field contesl from the Presidential goal to tie an Army-Navy · Box on the Navy side during record set in 1922. the first half and then switched Late 1 in the same quarter at halftime . He stayed the Army 's Gary Smithey fumbled entire game despite the cold and lost a punt on his 12 yard but sunny weather. line and four plays Ia ter It was the first lime in the 30 Jackson went over £rom the years that the game has been three and Dykes convert<d to played here that the attend- make it 10..0. ance at the huge John F. Kennedy Sl<ldium was not over Jackson climaxed a 60-yard, 90,000. For many years, the seven play drive in the second game was traditio nally a quarter by bolting over from 100,000 sellout. the six and Dykes again con- verted to give the Middles a 170 lead . The only scoring in the second half ca me in the third quarter wheri a Navy drive was halted on the Army one. On the very next play, Cadet quarterback Scott Gillogly attempted to hand off but was tackled in the end zone by Navy co-capl<lin Tim Harden for the safety. I East) w. I. I. pet. pf pa Miami a 3 0 .727 252 170 Buffalo 8 3 0 .727 234 205 New Eng . 7 4 0 .363.278 193 NY Jets 4 7 o .364 187 238 Baltimore 2 9 0 . 182 136 261 (CentraD Pitts . w. I. t . pet. gl pa 8 2 1 .773 247 156 Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 258 185 Houston 5 6 0 .455 181 211 Cleve. 3 8 0 .273 203 275 I West) w. I. t. pet. gf pa • ·Oakland 9 2 o .818 280 173 Den ver 6 5 1 .542 .265 .263 The Bowl picture. .• Kan . City .t 7 .NEW YORK IUPI)- Malor LOGAN The Lo gao Chieftains spotted visiting Jackson a 16-10 rirst peri od lead Friday ni ght and then outscored the Ironmen in the ·final three periods for a 62·5:~ victory in the SEOAL opener for both teams. After falling behind in the first period Loga n outscored Jackson 19-8 in the second canto to !<ike a 29-24 1ea d at the intermission . This lead was cut to Just four points after three quarters with FOR SALE Ohio High School Basketball Results By United Press International Lancaster 62 Marietta 6 1 John Glenn 62 Sheridan 58 New L~)(ington 72 Morga n 64 Zanesville 92 Cambridge 52 Maysvil le 61 Philo 52 Crooksville 66 Tri -Valley 50 Riverview 99 W. Muskingum 69 Canton Timpken 79 Glenwood Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas sta tion and grocery carry o_ut. Has three pop machines, t~re changer, air compresser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above business. Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern kitchen with slde·byslde freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. Located on Sal~tm St .• Rutland, 0 . Can be seen by calling 742 -5061 or 1· 419-841 - 65 Can Lehman 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 47 Alliance 57 Canton McKinley 51 Can Lincoln 73 Akron Garf ield 62 4012. Priced to sell 520,000 • •• ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR • • • THIS COMING SATURDAy Fairless 49 Massillon 47 Marlington 65 Ma nchester 55 Northwest 61 Wadsworth 44 Cols Central 80 Akron East 70 Akron Kenmore 54 Stowe 52 Middletown 79 Lima Senior 53 Anna 70 Russia 60 Lima Bath 79 Napoleon 63 Ada 79 Columbus Grove 51 Celina 74 Lima Cent Catho l ic 55 Delphos St. Johns 77 Spring. South 70 Liberty Center 64 M c}:omb 62 Warren JFK 81 Champion 5B Gahanna 58 MI. Vernon so Worth i ngton,,S~,. W.EI~terv i lie 47 Groveport 65 Westland 57 Delaware 58 Whitehall 55 Reynoldsburg 74 Hilliard 63 Grove Ci ty 65 Chillicothe 48 Newa rk 70 Upper Arlington 57 Olentangy 46 Grandview 41 Teays Valley 81 Marysv ille 56 Cols Watterson 64 Northland 58 DECEMBER 7 0 .364 195 238 National Conference I East) w. I. t . pet. pf St. Louis 9 2 0 .818 246 Wash . 8 4 0 .667 255 dallas 7 S 0 .583 233 Phila. 4 7 o .364 158 NY Giants 2 9 0 .182 161 (Central! w. I. t . pet. pi Minn. 7 4 0 .636 223 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 187 Detroit 6 6 pa 161 153 0 .500 216 223 Chicago 3 8 o .273 I West) w. I. I. pet. X· Los Ang. 8 3 0 .727 San Fran 4 7 0 .364 CHRISTMAS HOUSE pa 173 179 191 179 237 115 196 pi pa 197 137 184 202 New Orlean N. Orleans 4 7 0 .364 122 199 Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 84 215 x-clinched division title Sunday's Games: Baltimore at Buffalo Door prizes will be awarded. Drawing will be hel~ for $100 worth of groceries of winner's choice a~ M & R Foodliner in Middleport. There Will be ~umerous handmade items. planters, ceramics, collectors items, cakes cooktes and candy. ' • ' ' ! ' ,'' • • ''· '' •' '' If ever there was a man who wanted to keep track of his money, it was Scrooge. Too bad he didn't have Master Charge Bob Cratchit would have had more days off. Master Charge provides an accurate monthly record of what you spend and where. So it beats the Dickens out of cash. San Diego at NY Jets San Francisco at Cleveland Mopday's game: Cincinnati at Miami , night If you've got it, 18·31. 9:30p.m. you've got it. (Use it wisely) Commercial & Savings Bank Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Silver Bridge Plaza I I Mifflin 72 Cols De Sales 62 Mohawk 65 Middletown Monroe 45 Bexley 72 Urbana 62 New Albany 63 Amanda 44 Wehrle 77 Bloom Carroll 65 Paint Valley 69 Piketon 59 Buckeye Valley 49 Big Walnut 42 Spring . Shawnee 77 So utheastern 42 Mans Sen ior 68 Fremont Ross 57 Northmor 65 Lucas 55 Galion 78 Belview 64 Cardington 70 Centerburg 52 Louisville 76 M inerva 48 Akron Buchtel 63 Perry 60 Akron Ellel 74 Ravenna 69 Akron Nort h 80 Norton 45 Cin Purcell 72 Cin Tafl 54 Wyoming 59 Reading 49 Lock land 69 Finneytown 62 Cn Lasalle 39 Cin Aiken 30 Cin St. Xavier 82 Hamilton Taft M iddletown Fenwick: 82 Eaton 54 Richmond (Ind.) 72 Dayton Chaminade 54 Ham ilion Badin 75 Ross 59 Hartley's Shoes NEW MANAGER DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Iowa Oaks President Ray Johnston, formerly of Indianapolis, is turning the club's general managership over to Bob Martin, effective immediately. Johnston said he will remain president of the American Association baseball team. Martin joined the Oaks as promotions direetor in 1970. RIO GRANDE - Two exc iting physical education courses are bein g offered during the winter quarter at Rio Grande Co mmunity College. Scuba diving and snow skiing are both on the evening schedule or classes which begin Jan. 6. Scuba diving is being offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m . in Lyne Cent<r on the college campus. Members £rom the Central Ohio Sehool of Diving will teach the course with class sessiuns one night a week and pool sessions the other . There will be an additional $50 cow-se fee for this class which covers cos.ts for certified instruction , diving tanks, weight belts and compressed DO-IT-YOURSELF CANDY STRIPE SQUARE YARD Gold and Silver Evening Shoes with Bags to Match. Also White Tintable Peau de ~e. We will tint to match yolh gown. GOLD STAR STORE SALE STARTS DEC. 2 - Rutland Furnitu.r e ,,.;,' II! " ' ,, OPEN FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 8 PM RUTLAND, O. I ., I '• r Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy ,. . ' -~-- / ' WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT ' By United Press International Normally, playing the Houston Oilers wouldn't even break a sweat lor Pittsburgh but things are different this year and Steeler Coach Chuck NoU is worried . The Oilers, who won only one game in each or the past two years, have turned Utemselves around this season. They are >6 and had a four-game winning streak snapped last Sunday in a tough 10..0 loss to Dallas. Houston also gave Pittsburgh a major scare in Uleir first meeting, bowing 13-7 at the Astrodome. The Steelers, who lead Cincinnati by 1'h games in the American Conference Central Division, try to take a big step tow ar d clinching that title Sunday at home against the Oilers. A Steeler victory and a Cincinnati loss at Miami Monday night would give Pittsbw-gh the division title. "You could see it coming," Noll said. "Houston is an upand-coming team. I knew after we played them earlier in the year that. they 1 d win some games. They are a vastly improved club." In Sunday action, Kansas City is at St. Louis, New England at Oakland, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Houston at Pittsbw-gh, New Orleans ' at Minnesota, Baltimore at Buffalo, Green Bay at Philadelphia, San Diego at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at Chicago and San Francisco al Cleveland . Cincinnati is at Miami Monday night. air refills. Each student will be required to fw-nish their own £ins, snorkel, mask and textbook. The class is limited to 24 students because of equipment availability, and at least 10 students must register before the class can be offered. Snow skiing classes are being offered from 4 to 10 p.m. each Friday and will be taught at Clear Fork Valley Ski Resort in Butler, Ohio. Certified ski instructors will he available to teach begi nning and in termedi~te !evels of skiing. The course will begin on Friday, January 10, and will , continue for five successive sessions. Make up sessions will be available if poor snow conditions exist. There will be a nationttll y advertised noncarbonated vi t amin C enric hed fruit dri nk is availab le for vending in 12 Ol. cans . Individua ls who are ser io usly co nsi der i ng a bu siness of their own should in~.~ es ti ga t e a n ex traordi na ry distributon.hip cu rrent l y ayailab le in thiS area . Thi s i s a sec ure business for those whO can spare a few hours each week (no sell ingl , res tocking ven dors placed on location by our specia l ists . A qual i fied indiv id ual may star t part time and expand with com pa ny f ina nc ing to full lim e business . fina l horn sounded . Game sU1tistics show the Tigers hitting 22 of 5.) shoL'i from the fluor for a 40 pet. average , hut conve rti ng unly nine of 22 free throws. 52 shots for 38.5 pel. anti 10 of a 20 charity throws . The Tige rs edged Athens in rebounding 38-37 with Dea n Fitzpatrick pulling duwn 10 for the winners while Arnie Chonko grabbed 14 for Athens . Mark Ferguson, playing his fourth Vi1rsity yea r , paced Ironton with 17 poin ts. F'Hz. patrick added 10. Mall Faulkner's 16 poin ts topped Athens with Chonko gelling 12. The box score : IRONTON (53) - Wyli e 40 CASt: REQUIRED PLAN 1 PLAN 2 $2,604 54,794 PLAN 59.588 J Trainin g prov ided . No e)': perien ce required . Ta x she lter w ith 6U peL writeofl. ln vP.s tm ent lully secu red by new equ ipment (li ve yea r warranty) and invent ory . Ear nings guaranteed with a written buy back ag reement . For im m ediate information or interview call collect (30l) 699-5300 or write including phone number to HEALTH 8 ; Ferguson 6 -5 -17; McCreary 2-1-5; Fitzpa trick 4-2-10; E. Howard 2-0-4; Cr ockrelt 1-0-2; Fairchild 1-1-3; Royal 2-0-4. DRINKS OF AMERICA , TOTALS 22-9·53 . ATHENS (50) - Chonko 5-2· IN C., 580 1 Annapolis Road , Bladen sburg , Ma r yland 12; Dailey 1-0-2; E llwood 4-0·8: Fau lkner 5-6-16 ; Green 1-0-2; Greer 1-2-4; Heady 1-0-2; Horn 20710. 2·0· 4. TOTALS 20·10·50. Score by quarters: Ironton 14 12 1.:1 13- 53 Athens 6 19 14 11 - 50 Reserve score - Athens 52 Ironton 37. ' ( Not a subsidiary of Coca Cola Company.) See Them! an additional $50 course fee above the normal college tuition for this cotu'se. This includes transportation to and from the Ski Resort , ski equipment, six·hour ski pass and certified instruction. Each student will also be req uired to purchase his own meal dw-ing the evening . A minimum of 14 students is required before this course can be offered. Early registration for these courses and for all other Rio Grande College . Rio Grande Community College Winter Quarter co urses will be Tuesday and Wednesday , Dec . 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m . · 8 p .m. The place of registration is Allen Hall on th e Rio Grande Campus. ' ' - ,OPEN\_ HOUSE I l \DEc.sj ~~~ Authentic Scale Replicas of the Real International Harvester Equipment MODEL KITS ePaystar 5000 Dump Truck et;04070A Transtar e4270 Conventional Transtar e1466 Farm Tractor eRatbed Trailer Gills .... unique and colorful! Decorations .... festive and imaginative! Ideas ... in every corner of the shop! All waiting to add more fun and enjoyment to your holiday season I We're looking forward lo seemg you! HANDBAGS • GLOVES • FOLDUP UMBRELLAS NO"!"ICE! We tell you how many yards you are buying and what you are paymg. . Noll is worried 1 to 5 p.m. Good selection of House Slippers for men, women and children. Fine Selection of Accessories Or we will install. PH. 742-4211 Hi-C Athens managed only 20 of SUNDAY DECEMBER 8 POLL PARROT HUSH PUPPIES ' •4•• baskets with the lead changing hands 13 times until Ironton - FOR THE CHILDREI\ ''895 sq. yd. For the next 16 minutes the twu foes traded points and OLIDAY OPEN HOUSE WRANGLER SPORT BOOTS Texas, Alabama Red, green, gold. blue and rust. period. finally took the lead for good at 45-43 w1 lh 5:52 lcrt m lite contest. Even then t he s tubborn Bulldogs \\1 0uld not fol d and kept the pressure on until the 12 11 11 11 _ 45 14 10 16 17- 57 North Ga llia 3l classes available at Rio RED WING WOLVERINE STAR BRAND WEINBRENNER JOYCE ..BARWICK" IN STOCK lead all5-14 ear ly in the second Scuba diving, snow skiing WORK SHOES BY HUSH PUPPIES OF 501 NYLON N. Gal! ia Rese rves Southe r n ?8 . • Ironton nips Athens zn thriller FLORSHEIM JARMAN RAND HUSH PUPPIES VINER TRUCKLOAD By Untied Press International For the first time in history, Baylor University will celebrate New Year's Day in the Cotton Bowl. The Bears won their first trip to the Jan . I classic at Dallas Friday when Texas, a perennial Cotton Bowl host, defeated Texas A&M, 32-3, to knock the Aggies out of contention. In another important game Friday, lop-ranked Alabama moved a step closer lo the national championship by whipping sixth-ranked Auburn, 17-13. A 40-yard touchdown pass from Richard Todd to Willie Shelby and a 13-yard rWl by Calvin Culliver enabled the Crimson Tide to finish its season with a perfect Il-0 record . Alalfama will meet Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl on New Year's night with a possible ' national cham· pionship hanging on the .outcome . By quarters : Sou thern DRESS SHOES BY Just Received! not 9.57. FOR THE MEN SPORT SHOES BY Dame 19·1 1. 8 p.m. ha rl a total of 57 rebound s. Reserve Pirate Coa ch Mike MulfiJrd 's debu t as a basketball rncntur was a memorable one as his Hues earned a 31-28 win uver the Funnel Cloud reserves . North Ga ll ia travel s to Southwestern Tuesdav . Southe rn will ho:-1 t Kyge-r Cree k Friday . Callia 39 Ohio. Ask Us For References. Rose Bowl at Pasadena Ohio State ( 10-1) vs. x-Sou thern California ( 8-1-1 ). 5 p.m . Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. - Alabama (11 -0) vs . x-Notre :sn c. T iffin Columbian 72 Shelby 65 Norwalk St. Paul Bl Mapleton Best Carpet Installer In Southeast 17·31. 2 p.m. I Cols Ready 76 Marion Franklin 66 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION cop Friday wins ' JOINS AIR FORCE Dayton Leon "Bubba'' Briggs, AI~SEOAL offensive end and defensive safely lor the 1973 Gallipolis Blue Devils, left Sunday for San Antonio Air Force Base to begin basic training with dedronics school to follow. A graduate of GAHS In the class of 1974, Briggs Is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Briggs, Rl. 3 Gallipolis. An employe of the Ohio Valley Bank before enlisting, Briggs also lettered in baseball and "track al GAHS. AT ~ffi[Kll:Jrnlf For Christmas Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl at Dallas Penn State (9-2) vs. x-Baylor x-Saturday 's games included in record. Gosne ll 1-0-2; Kemper 4-3-11 ; Young 5-3-13: Wright 9-3-21 : Fuller 3-1-7. TOTALS 26-10-62. Score by quarters : 16 a 16 13- 53 Jackson Logan 10 19 15 18- 62 Reserve score - Log an 49, Jack son 42 {QT ) HUMANE SOCIETY 18·31. 9 p.m. Dec. 31 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans - x-Fiorida (7-3) vs. Nebraska Grillo 1·0·2. TOTALS 25·3-53. LOGAN (621 - Myers 4·0·8; MEIGS COUNTY NY Giants at Chicago Fla .- Miami (Ohio) (9-0·1I vs. '' • 10 -0 -20; Conroy 5 -0 -10 ; Buchanan 4-0-8; Morrow 1-l -3; Fannin 3-0-6; Osborne 1-2-4; Sponsored by New England at Oakland pt•rhl(l. The 1'u·;1rt.'s h.•ading 40. l1eld a 48·41 lead at t.h(Jt time. Sout h4.:rn tri1iled 14-12 at the :{4 going i11tu Lll e final l'ilrlf!J i\!lhough held in chec k by the end of the firs I period ; 24-2:l at used tllcir rebuunding ab ili ties T(wn ~1dr . defense, James and t.he half ~md 40~ :!4 at th e end of and thre e point play s by · C:-m1den were credited with lhree quarters. Camden to post the ir victory. blocking al least six Southern Fred Logan , 6-l S(JPhomore Camden scored 14 points in the shuL,. James left with eigh l fOrward, had 13 points fur the second half and led the Pira te pomls on the night. Pirates . loose ball grabbers with 19 Coach Carl Wolfe 's Tornados North Gallia sa nk 21 of 70 rebounds. were pace\~ by Dan Brown. 6-1 fl oor atlernpts for 34 pet. and Greg James. 6-4 junior jun ior. and Paul Schultz, a 6--0 guard, fouled out with 4:04 left !un tor forward. They dwnped nine of 19 fou l shots. Southern fin is hed with :10 rebo unds and in the game. His teammates m 12 points f':wh hit nine uf 19 foul shots. North ATHENS - Coach Buddy Bell's Iron ton Tigers, a strong pre-season favor ite to capture the SEOAL championship, took a giant stride toward that goal Friday night by outlasting the Athens Bulldogs 53-50. For the Tigers it was their first victory at Athens since rejoining the SEOAL In the 1967-68 season and upped lheir season record to 2-0. The victory was not easy however as the Tigers roared off to a 14-6 first period lead ~ut watched the Bulldogs tick off nine straight points to grab the THE FRENCH QUARTER x-Georgia (6-4), 8 p.m. r lhe Chiefs lradin~ 44 ~<10 . The fuurlh quarter wa s a sizzler as the smaller Ironrnen bat !led to withi n three poinlr;;; of the Chiefs, at 46-44, and later 51-48, midwa y in the quarter. Se ni or M1tch Wright led the Chiefs with 21 points bul had exeellent help from Don Youn g with 13 and J im Kemper with 11 markers. Mike McDonald 's 20 points pa ced J ackson with J eff Conroy adding 10 in the losi ng effort. Logan fired an even 50 pet . from the Iloor by canning 26 of 52 attempl<> whil e Jackson hit un 25 of 68 from the floor . Th e win upped Logan 's season m~:trk to 3-0 while Jackson's record is even at 1-1. the box score: JACKSON 15J) - McDonald 67 Free co.ffee. Come in and browse. Carry out lunch wtll be served from 11:00 until 2 :oo. New Orleans at Minneso!a Dec. 23 VINTON - Led ~y ihc 22point performam·e of ti~a sen iur een ter Mike Camden. Coach Jim F'oster's North Gallia Pirales opened their 1974-75 season on a winning note here Friday night defeating Southern , 57-45. II was the opener for North Gallia. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados dropped to 1-1 this season. It was the loop opener for both teams . Nor th Gallia broke open a close ball game in the fourth For information leading to the apprehension of the person or persons responsible for the vandalism in one of our men's restrooms just before closing time last Saturday night, Nov. 23, 1974. This offer stands until the statute of limitations expires for the period of this felony . LOCATED IN THRIFT SHOP BUILDING ACROSS FROM POMEROY POST OFFICE Houston at Pittsburgh Kansas Ci1y a1 ~t. Louis Los Angeles at Atlanta Astor -Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston North Carolina State (9-2 ) vs. x-Houston (8 -2), 9:05 p.m. Dec. 28 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz . - Bringham Young (7-3-1} vs . X·Oklahoma State {6-4). 1 p.m . Peach Bowl at Atlanta - xVanderbilt (7-3} vs. Te)( as Tech (6-4-1), 12 noon . Sun Bowl at El Paso. Te)(.Mississippi St . (8-J) vs . North Carolina (7-4). 1 p .m. Dec . 30 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.- Auburn (9-2) vs. Te)(as Pirates down Tornados, 57-45 $500 REWARD San Diego 3 8 0 .273 153 237 Green Bay at Philadelphia College Football Bowl pairings {a ll times EST): Dec. 16 L iber ty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn . - Maryland (8-3) vs. xTennessee (6-3-1), 8 p.m . Dec . 21 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, and the team next down the line will play · in the Collegiate Commissioners Association toUrnament in St. Louis. The Big Ten olflclals also will discuss a recommendation by league coaches regarding playoffs in the case of Utie ties under the new formal. However, none of the decislons reached at the meetings are likely to be final, because the joint group will meet three more times before the next school year. "• NFL standings National Football League Standings By United Press International American Conference Logan makes it • three zn a row 8 CJ x scores · Southern {45) - Hill , 0·0-0 ; Roberts, 4-3-11; Brown , 6 -0- 1'1 ; Shultz, .4-4- 1'1 ; Dunning, 3-2-S; and Huffman , 1-0·2. Totals 18 -945. NOrth Gallia Logan 6 · 1- 13 ; Justus, 2-0-4; Camden.' 9 -4 -22; Ja mes, 4-1-9 ; Payne, 3_ 3-9 and Runyon, 0-0-0. To Ia Is 24- METAL TOYS • 3414 Backhoe & Loader Tractor •Pickup Truck el466 64 Scale Tractor e544 Tractor eManure Spreader e966 Tractor eDeluxe Farm Set MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 • 7£tUttJ£d,.J 'ZfS2. E. MAIN • FLORI POM~ROY, OHIO "157l>'f Phone 614-992-2644 POMEROY, OHIO • Ill. INTERNAnONAL HARVESTER �18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I, 1974 GAHS-Wellston b_ ox Blue Devils open cage • season with .54-43 Win half to gin WHS its biggest four-year period . lead of tho night. 18-15. Coach Osborne was a little At this point. Coach Osborne unhappy over the Gallians ' ca lled tim e oul to regroup his sloppy play, but said the Blue forces . Devils did pretty well against The Gallians responded after Wellston's zone defe nse, a few adjustments, scoring 10 consider'ing it was the firs t una nswered poi nts in the next zone GAHS had faced during 2 · 12 of play to take a 25-18 the young campaign. All preadvantage. The Blue Devils led season foes used man-to-man 32-23 durin g the halftime in- coverage against the Osborte rmission. nemen . Both teams "slowed it down" The Blue Devils hit 18 out of in th e third peri od . The 57 field goal attempls for 31.5 Gallians, behind 6-3 junior perce nt. At the charity line, ce nter Tom Valentine, Sickles GAHS sank 18 of 28 for 64. 2 and Folden, increased their percen t. The Blue Devils had 24 lead to 15 poin ls, 40-25, with pers onals - Tom Valentine 4:40 left in the s l<!nza . GAHS fou1ed out late in the game. led 44-32 after three periods. Gallia Academy picked off 38 Fo lden, Sickl es, 5-8 rebounds. Valentine and Niday so phomore g uard Brent each had 10. GAHS had 18 J ohrL"lon and 6-2 senior guard turnovers. .Ji m Niday upped Gallia's lead Wellston could muster only lo 16 poi nLs, 52-36, with 2:50 45 field goal allempls off the remaining. Osborne cleared sticky Blue Devil defense, tus bench during the final spearheded by Jim Niday . minutes of action . Wells ton WHS connected 13 limes for outsc ored GAHS in the final 28 .8 percen t. The Rockels were period, . 11-10, reducing the 17 of 27 at the foul circles fo 62.9 Devils margi n of victory to ll per cent . Wellston had 23 points. personals, losing Tony Scit.es, It was Gallia's 12th con6--2 senior forward early in the sec utive SEOAL victory over fina l period. WHS picked off 31 a two--year span. We llston rebounds - II in the final suffered its 28th straight stanza - with 6-3 junior guard conference setback over a Terry McKinniss hauling down WELLSTO N - Gallipo li s successfully opened defense of ils Southeastern Ohio League basketballli tie by turning back a Sfrappy Wellston qumtet 5443 on the Golden Rockels' hardwood here Friday nigh t. 1t was Gallia's seaso n O?ener . Well ston dropped to 0-2 on the year. Coach Jim Osborne 's lads, behinri. 6-0 junior forward Tony Folden and 6~4 se nior forward Mike Sickles, bu1l t up a 6-0 lea d ·during the firs t three minutes of pla y. The visitors were on top 11·3 at the 3:32 mark before Coach Jim McKinzie 's lads carne alive behind 5-9 juni or forward Randy Peoples and 5-10 jun ior guard Terry · Gill to cut the margin to two, 13-11, with I :26 left in the imtial sf<lnza . GAHS led 15-12 at the first whistle break. Ray Barnett, 5-11 junior forward canned two free throws to open sroring in lhc second stanza. Peoples popped in a fade-a way jumper at the 6:08 mark to give Wellston its first lead of the ni ght, 16-15. Barnett canned two more charity tosses with 5:59 left in the Ohio U could not get clo8er than three points the rest of the LC..: LA Dayton 15 4 1 31 89 Des Moines 10 11 2 21 67 Columbus 9 10 1 19 78 Toledo 8 14 1 17 79 Ft.Wayne 611 1 13 63 Friday's Results : No games scheduleci By United Press lnternallor.af Bill Walton is gone but the UCLA basketball machine is back to its winning ways. Walton, the three·time Player of the Year in college basketball, now is a pro with the Portland Trail Blazers but his understudy last season, Ralph Drollinger, picked up the slack Friday night . Drollinger, at 7-foot-1 two inches f<lller than Walton, scored 21 poinls and took down 17 rebounds as UCLA, which had its eighlryear NCA playoff domination snapped by North Carolina Sl<!te in the playoffs in March, opened ils season with an 85-74 victory over Wichita Slate. Drollinger, a junior, hit on 8 of 11 shots as UCLA roared to ils 66th straight victory al Pauley Pavi lli on in Los Angeles. 66 73 76 84 77 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ISears l 3 2 South Point 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terry M c Kinniss , g Steve Arnold , g 0·6 0-3 4 Ter ry Gill, g 6 2 5 10 10 3 2-4 3 3 3 0·0 1-4 4-8 0 5 1 1 2 3 3 I 4 4 2 3 - 6 0-0 0· 3 4 4 8 3 4 1 3 .3·9 5-9 o-o o IRONTON - J ohn Gaga i's "}'wnper with just three seconds ·rema ining gave host Ir on ton .St. Joe a come-from -be hind 57,56 vic tory over Sou thwestern ~er e Frida y nig ht . Coach Richard Ha milton's 'Highlanders playi ng without lhe serv ices of several players :Pue to illness Hnd other cir· ~ umstances, had built up a point lead midway in the thir d period only to ::iee the F lyers catch fire in the fourth period. Dt.:ring th e night-marish fourth stanza, Southw estern .;;,nk only two field goal at•• templs and m issed eig ht of 10 : free throws. Both - teams ;showed a good shooting ga me :i; from the n oor, connecting 25 of ::: 49 field goal attempls for 51 • pet. , but the sad story was at : tbe fot~ line where SWHS could convert six of 23 attempts :;tor a poor 35 pet. Southwestern led 20-14 at the .,e nd of the first period : 38-29 at • the half and 50-39 going into the :final eight minute s. : Kevin Walker, 6-1 sen ior : rorward and Terry Carter, 6-I •se nior guard , led the ; Highlanders with 17 poinls !each . Jim Nida, a 6-0 sen ior • transfer from Walton , W. Va., ~ad nine poinls. : Gagai 1 the game's hero, <:tnd :;Joe Waginer were the only :players in double figures for oOthe ~'lyers. Walker and Nida paced the Sffighlander rebound ers with ~ ine each. Chuck Hart led :Ironton St. Joe with 11 ca roms. • Mike Fortner 's fr ee thr ow 0 6 Q.Q 4·4 1 J. J 0-0 0 2 0 0-0 3 13-45 17-27 23 2 0 0-0 TOTALS 2 3 3 0 31 170 120 48 37 ·rs 29 Score by quarters : Gallipolis 15 17 12 10 54 Wellston 12 11 9 11 43 Officials - Turner & Peecher, Chillicothe chap ter . Next GAHS game - Dec. 6, Meigs, home . Wheelersburg 1 Portsmouth 1 50 Waverly 1 51 Gal li polis 1 o .aJ Jackson 1 1 105 Hannan Tra ce 1 1 127 Athens 1 2 170 Meigs 0 1 60 Wellston 0 2 109 Friday's results: Wheelersburg 67 Notre Dame 39 . Hannan Trace 59 Eastern 47 I I 0 62 53 0 60 51 I 0 54 43 Wellston Meigs Jackson I 0 53 50 0 • 1 so 53 0 1 43 54 0 1 51 60 0 1 53 62 TOTALS 4 4 426 426 Athens Friday's results: Gallipolis 54 Wel lston 1U Logan 62 Jackson 53 Waverly 60 Meigs 51 Ironton 53 Athens 50 I 0 1 0 1 -o 1 o o 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 4 4 I HAVE ITHE I NICEST I THING IFOR I PEOPLE 60 52 49 23 19 42 37 3n 37 42 19 23 49 52 30 60 312 312 DEFENSIVE EFFORT - Wellston's Terry Gill (411, right) reaches out in a valiant effort to knock down a Jim Niday pass (32, left) during first period aclion ·of Friday 's Gallipolis- Wellston basketball game . GAHS won its season opener, 54-43. (Steve Wilson pho tos). Imps post 60-30 • • vzctory zn opener WELLSTO N Coach Willard (B uddy ) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps opened their 1974-75 bas ketba ll campai gn by turning back host Wellston 60-:!0 in a Southeastern. Ohio League reserve game here friday night. Coach Moore's quintet led all the way . It was 13-10 after one period, 33-13 durin g the halftime intermi ssion and 41-19 <:tfter three periods. Guard J erry Wade paced the winners with 12 points. Forward Gary Swain added nine . Guard Keith Ja ckson and forward Keith Burd ette each had seven. Guard Don Bush had six. Vic Bright led Coach Mark Mullen's squad with six points. Freshman guard Joh n Roy ::iter had five. The Blue Imps hit 24 of 50 field goal altempls for 48 percen t~ and s ank 12 of 25 chari ty tosses for a fool 48 percen t. GAH~ picked off 36 rebounds , se ven ea r h by Saturday's College Basketball Results Mi ch igan 78 Toledo 6.4 Wi sc onsin 71 Ohio U. 62 Point Park 10.8 West L iberty 65 Saturday 's Grid sp ts mc f Saturday's Colleg e Football Results By United Press International NCAA College Division 3 Playoff Itha ca 27 Slippery Rock 14 Na v y 19 Army 0 NCAA College Division 2 Playoff Central Mich igan 20 Boise St . 6 Fl orida 31 Miami ( Fl a.) 7 Georgia Tech 34 Ge org ia 14 Boston Coil. 38 Holy Cros s 6 Rurd ette and Swain. The Gallians had 17 turnovers and 25 personal s . Guard Ke ith J£tcksun fouled out in the second hal f. Coach Moore us.d 13 players in the season opener . . Frid ay, the Imps will host .'\1eigs. Friday's box sco re : BLUE IMPS (60) - Keith Ja ckson, 1-0-2; Kev Jackson, 3· 1·7; Burdett e. 2·3·7; Swain, 3-39: Warren , 2-0-4; Sk aggs, 0-0-0 ; Wiseman. Q. Q. Q; Dressel . 2-0-4; Haycraft , 0 0-0; Bush , 2·2·6 ; Isaacs. 1·2-4; Epling , 2-1-5; Wade. 60 12. TOTALS 24·12 -60. WELLSON ' B' (30) J. Royster , Bright, Arth urs. 4; Cox. Conl ey, Soud ers, 1-3·5; Collins, 1-0-2; 3-0-6; Hen ry, 1-0-2; 0- 1·1; R. Royster, 2-0· l -0-2; Hud son , 0 -2-2; J.Q .2; Gill. 1-0 -2; 0-2-2; Heilman , 0·0·0 . TOTALS J1 .8.JO. Score by quarters : Bl ue !mp s 13 20 B 19- 60 Wellston'S ' 10 36 11 - 30 :tnty 3: t: -• WuS31.30 Highla nd er n•st:T\'C'.S a \'ictorv over St. .Jo(• in a triple overti me. Jeff Banks led SW with nine poi nts. Southw~stern will hus t Nurth Gall ia Tu esday and Symmes Valley Frida y. Box Score: :~2-:n ·- I • • Pro Smndings N BA Standings By United Pre ss International E ast·er n Conference Atlant ic Division w . 1. pet. g .b . Bu ft afo 16 5 762 New Yo r k. 12 B 600 3 1 .. Bos ton 11 10 524 5 Phi lade l phie 7 11 J89 81 : Central Divi sio n w 1. pet. g .b. Washington 15 6 .71-l Cleveland 11 8 .579 3 Houst on 11 9 .550 31 ~ All nnti'l 9 12 429 6 N ewOr l eans 2 19 .095 13 Wes tern Confere nc e Midw es t Div is ion w. I. pet . g.b. KC .Qmaha 12 10 .545 1 , De tro i t 11 10 .52-~ Ct1 i ca~1 0 10 10 .500 I Milwaukee 5 14 .263 51 1 Pacif ic Division w. I. pet. g .b. Go ld en Sti'! te 14 6 700 Portl and 11 10 524 3 ' :Sea ttl e 11 11 500 4 Los Ange l es 8 11 ·12 1 51 ' Phoenix 8 12 JOO 6 F r iday 's Results New York 96 Bos ton 86 Washington 96 Buffalo QJ Good bargains on Scanners & Police Monitors. Power mikes at special price too. Christmas Shopper's Specia I 23 Channel CB's as low as $99.95 while quantity lasts. Upper Rt. 7, Addison Ohio , ·· • · r ·, h~·adcd . Till' i'irs1. quarl.t.•r sa w the Wildc.:a ls score Hi puinl<; while holdi ng the Eagles to six. In thai first. quar ter , M.e:wk Swi:lin pwnf)ed in six points . Davin Sha ffer aided with four. The sctond qu arter saw both teams gp t " ho t" :1~ lhf' Wild - ca l !' scored 16 points <Hid lh l' Eagles pu::ilcd 1:'. h1 the second qu<:J.rt er , Hannan Trace's Way nl' Hesso n and David Slwr£er eul' h <:tdded six poinl'i for the Wildcal cause. Ti m Spencer and Ra ndy Bl<:tk e added .s ix and fou r point:; Cook• to be inducted into Rio Hall of Fame Southwestern (56) - Wa lker, 8-l -17; Ca rter, 8· 1· 17; Crouse, 2-3 -7; Nida , 4-l -9: Le wi s, 3-0-6 ; Fortn er , 0·0 ·0. Totals 25-6-56. Ironton St . Joe '(57) D. Clin e. 3-2-8; Wagine r, 5·0· 10 : Swa rtz , 2· 1·5; Ha cker , .4 · 1-9; T. Cline, 0-1- 1; C. Hart. 3-0-6; Gagai, S-2· 12. Totals 25-7 -57. By Quarters : 20 38 50 56 Southwester n Ir on . St. Joe 14 29 39 57 Reserves - SW 32 Ir onton Sl. Joe 31. SHOP NOW & SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS \ WALTER COOK Se attl e 111 Philadelphia 119 A tlanta 96 Houston 9 1 Milwaukee 102 KC Omuha 99 L os Ang 177 New Orleans 122 ABA Standings By Unit ed Press International Ea st w' I. pet. g. b . Ken tucky 1' 5 737 New York 15 9 625 1I 1 7I 1 St. Lou is 9 15 375 M em ph is 6 17 261 10 virginia ' 17 190 11 West w 1. pet. g.b. Denve r 19 4 .826 SanAntonio 14 7 667 4 Ut ah 10 11 .476 8 San Diego 8 11 471 9 Indi ana 8 11 421 9 Friday 's Result s Mem p his 118 Vi r g inia 83 Ut ah 103 St Louis 98 New York 107 Kentucky 98 Denver 139 San Anlo n io 114 I nd iana 139 San Diego 114 WHA Standing s By Unit ed Pre ss International East w. I. I . pts gf ga New Eng l-1 5 0 28 79 56 Cleve land 8 6 1 17 45 45 Chicago 6130125676 lndpl s 4 18 0 B 4S 101 West w. I. t. pi s gf ga Houston 14 7 0 28 98 62 Sa n Diego Phoeni x Min nesotn Michigan T oront o a u,b ec W1nnip g 11 7 0 22 60 7 9 ') 16 64 ~'} 1:19 6 100126570 5 15 0 10 54 <ill Canadian w. 1. t. pis gt ga 1·1 8 1 29 108 84 12 7 0 2~ 80 1:18 1161238351 Edrn nt n B 6 0 16 57 40 10 1 15 56 62 Friday's Results Cl eve .1 I ndianapo li s 2 Winnip eg 7 Mi chi ga n 6 T oro nto II Phoenix 4 Vancouver 5 New Eng 1 Vancuvr 7 RIO GRANDE -' Walle r liv ed up lo hi s reputation. After Cook of South Webster, Ohio , a the first game he wa s 1925 graduate of Rio Grande unanimou sly elected captain ." College, will be one of four exIn 1924 Cook wa s conside red Rio a th letes inducted into the " the besl forward that ever College Athleti c Hall of Fame appeared on H loc<:tl court." He Saturday , Dec. 7, durin g was high scorer for the year halftime ceremonies of the Rio and Rio Grande gave him the Grand e-Marie tta basketball honor of being " the foremost game . forward in th e his lory of Rio The game w!ll sf<lrt at 8 p.m. Basketball " that year. at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Cook playe~ under Coach Education Center on the Rio Paul R. l.yne for whom the Grande College campus. present Phys ical Education COok will be enshrined with Center is named. rell ow honorees Bob Mabry, After gra duating from Rio Dr. Ra ym on Allison and David Grande, Cook entered the Smith. · teaching profession where he Cook w<:ts selected to the Rio remained for :-16 years . He did Grande Co llege Athletic Hall of some graduate work at Ohio Fame for his outstanding Stale Umversity and in 1963, re cord as a basketball player retired as superintendent of the while an undergraduate. One Bloom l.oca l School System in college yearbook said, "Cook South Webster . Since came to Ri o Grande with a retirement he has spent much reputation of being a basket- time travding . ball player : need less t.o s <~y. he n·spedively for thl' E<.Hd es The s..: orc <.~ I I he hal f stuod ;II :12-19 in fa vor of the ( ;alli a Coun tians . The lhird quarter saw the ma ke a "r un for their money" a s they man:.~g ed to outscore llle Wildcats by a 17-10 margin . In the lhird quHrter, the EHgles of Coa c h Bill Phill ips were led by Bailey and Spencer who added seve n ;_md eigh t poinl'i respect iv ely. With lhi s EHgle surge, th e Wildcat lead was cut to a s hm 42-36 margin . Ha nnan Tr act~ tl1en pul together iLo;;; bes t qua rter of the night, scoring 17 pul nl-; wh ile holding the Eagles to 11 m assunng th e m selves uf <-t victory . E ag les For the 'Cats · i n the fin a l stanza , Kent H;_lll ey Hddt~ d six poi nl'-i and Swain mided four Vor l·:a stern, Spencer . added four poinl.s wh il e teammate Blake added three . Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats hit 26 out of fiO sho ts fur a fi nc 4:1 per cent. Tl1e Wild cats ;.!!so hit seven of 15 foul shots The E<Jglcs hit 20 of thei r i5 sho ts for :.~ co ld 2ti per cent. The F:agles als o hit .seven of Hi foul play . Frida y n ight, the Wildcats will pl<:t y the ir fir st hiHne ~Hme of the year <lgi-i inst the ~urtb (;a lli a Pirate s. Satur d ay Ea ster n played al Waterford The Eagles wlil play at Federal Hockirt g li11 S Saturday . Box sf ore : HANNAN TRACE !59 ) Hesson , 7 I 15 : Sha ff er , 6 0 1'2 : Cremeans, 1-0-2, Hall, 1 4-6 : Swain, 70 -14 ; Petr ie , 000 . Ha l ley. 4-110 , Jones. Q. Q 0. TOTALS 26·7·59. :l hol-, , EASTERN (47) - Blake. 4-1· Hannan Trace ~ r a b bed 40 9; Br~ i l ey. 5- 1- 11 : Span cer, 7-4· rebound s with Hall a nd Shaffer 18 ; Harr is , 2 1-5; Bowen, 0-0-0 ; Good. 2 0 4, Eichinger , 0 0-0 , eac h ge tting 11 son, 0 0-0 : Conde. 0·0·0. Wi th th e victory Hanrwn Jack TOTALS 20·7-47 . Tr<J ce upped it:; season record By quarters : Trace 16 16 10 17- 59 Han to 1-1 and 1-0 in l e<:t~ u c pla y Eastern 6 1) 17 11 - 47 while Eastern d ropped tu 0-1 Reserves. - Hanna n Trace 24 ov erall a s well as in league East er n '12. Frid;1y 's college mge result.~ Co l lege Ba sketball Result s By Unit ed Pre ss Int ernationa l U CLA 8) Wichi t a St 7J A r i~ 10J No Ill 85 Ore St 87 Doane 6Q ~ ____ NHL StaC'n :Cd:CiCnC: : gs By Un1t cd Press lnt e.. national Division 1 w . 1. t . pt s gl g-a Phi la • 6 3 31 Bl 55 A tl anta 13 7 5 NY lsl11drs 9 7 ? NY Ra11qer s 10 8 J D1vi sion 2 w. I . f . Vancuvr l41:1J 3 I 72 M 25 87 65 2.1 8J 66 gt ga :0? 91 M pf ~ Ch ica qo Minnesota St Louis K an Ci!y 9 B 3 11 70 8 10 4 :zo 6·1 7 10 4 18 66 4 16 1 9 'iS Divi sion 3 w . I. t . pi s gl 11 2 9 ] 1 6f! Los Ang Monf r ea l 11 6719107 Piftsbgh 8 10 31987 De1ro i t 6 13 1 1.1 60 Was lmg ln 2 17 3 I 51 Division 4 w . I. r. p t s gf Buftalo 11 4 J J7 110 Bo ston 12 5 5 29 99 Toronto 5 12 .: 14 69 Cat it 3 16 5 II 53 Fl'iday's Re ~ ults A tl anta 3 N Y Rangers 2 NY Islan d ers 3 Calif 3 ~8 84 76 93 ga 38 78 n Clem son 93 Mis s 80 Penn 10 1 Mid Tenn 74 Ok la S&A 79 Ab Chr is t ia n 58 Fr os lbg St 73 Hmpdn Sy dny 57 Temp le n Hof stra 55 Tul sa 71 Ok lahoma 6-1 Geo rg ia 86 Ga . Tech 67 San Jose Sf 87 N .Dak. 79 O kla St 89 Ok l a City 85 Hmptn In 65 Ch r sfphr Nwpl 56 Hrdn Smmns IO J Tex W slyn H9 Bri gha m Young 80 Texas 72 Ca lvin B1 Whea ton 73 Wa sh& lee 9<1 M ary vi 67 U SC 100 LS U 87 Ca li( Irvin e 101 So Oak 84 Chapman 75 Occ id ntl 6J 'Iowa St 99 Mnkato St 81 Colon ial Cla ss ic !1 st Roundl Dowlnq 72 Chyny St 71 So uthmp1n 76 MNrimck 74 Eric Cla ss ic w Ga 93 Md Esn Sh re 67 Mrc yhrst 11 4 w . N ew Eng 67 Malibu Classic Ppprd ine 101 Mo . Wsn 86 Ly la M rymt 68 S.W . 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Evans Slippers GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS All Weather Coats • 14'x70' Total Electric Fleetwood Mobile Home SIZE posits are at an a ll - time h igh . Highlight hi& wardrobe this Christmas with a new Custom Fabric Suit by J&F. Choose now for peak selection. He will appreciate the year round appearance,_ the superior fit quality and craftsJ&F clothing. manship Arrow Shirts ' 70 Prices Include InstallatiOn Shipping & Balancing · lc By (;t\I{V I'HILI.IP.S Pl. 1\IN S F'ri day nig ht. !h e Hannan Tra4..'c Wildca ts ddei::lted lhe Eastern Eagles by the score of 59-47. The Wjldcats jum ped out to a quick lead <:tnd were never TUPPF.H~ f:!i:iVl' til l' S&E TWO WAY RADIO 1975 CAPTAIN PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!)Ed Sheridan, a !55-pound defensive b<:tck from Sparta, N.J ., has been elected capl<!in of the 1975 Princeton football tea m, Princeton Univers ity ann ounced Friday. Sheridan, a junior psychology major, was twice named the Tigers' defensive player of the week during the fall football season and led the Princeton team in in· terceptions this year with four, CHEAPER ·T HAN BOLOGNA! A71·13 Whitewilll Tir• Each, I Wildcats top Eagles in loop ·opener lU '·t hriller 57-56 0 ·o.o • wants and promi ses th eir depositors N o wond e r our savings de- '570 to '19 OFF ON PAIRS A78-13 C78-13 D78·U E78·U F78·14 G78-U H78-U F78-16 G78-lll H78-15 J78-1S 1.78-1& 4 2-17 0-5 6-9 0·1 1-3 0-6 Charl es Milliken , g Ray Barnett. t Jim Derrow, f Rick Brooks. g POP 196 146 80 69 80 60 54 112 10 7 159 51 83 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team . W L P . OP Gallipo lis 1 o 51 26 Log an 1 0 48 20 Waverl y 1 0 46 33 Athens 0 0 0 0 Ir onton 0 0 0 0 Me ig s 0 1 33 46 Jackson o 1 'lO 48 Wellston 0 1 26 51 TOTALS 3 3 224 224 Monday's result: Logan 48 Ja c kson 20 Wednesday's results : Gallipol i s 51 W e ll sto., 26 Waverly 46 M eigs 33 Dec . 2 gam e: A then s at' Ironton Dec . s games: Ga llip ol is at M eigs Waverly at Loga n Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wells ton Our Best-selling Fiber Glass Belted Snow Tires, Now 2 for•48 Logan Ironton Friday's results: Gallipol is 60 Wellston 30 Logan 49 Jackson 42 (ot) Athens 52 Ir onton 37 Waver ly 23 Meigs 19 Dec . 3 game: Logan at Nelsonville· York Dec . 6 games : Meigs at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Logan at Waverly Athens at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Lima at Portsmouth South Point at Che sa peake Dec. 7 game: Waver l y at Wheeler sburg Blanchester 59 Waynesv-ille 58 M iddletown 79 Lima 53 Coshocton 55 West Holmes 38 Barnesville 77 Beall sv i ll e 52 River- Hanibal 88 Shadyside 74 New Philadelphia 102 Pitts Langley 48 Kanauga, Ohio TEAM Well ston TOTALS 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" ALL GAMES WL Gallipolis Athen s Logan Waverly Meigs Jackson Ironton 35-74 lriumph South w. I. t. pts gf ga 4·6 3·4 3·4 2·2 WE SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP rolls lo 4-11 l-9 SW beaten RB TO 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-1 0-0 2 I 2 TOTALS 18-57 18-28 24 38 18 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (431 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO 'tony Scites, f 1-8 2·3 5 5 3 Randy Peoples, f 7-18 6-8 3 6 12 eight. The Rockels committed 29 costly turnovers. Wellston's Randy Peoples led all scorers with 20 points. Terry Gill added II for the Rockets. GAHS placed three men in double figures. Folden finished . with 14 , Valentine 13 and Sickles 12. Friday, Gallip olis will host Me igs . Wellston trav e ls to Iron ton Friday . Logan Waver l y Gal l ipolis Ir onton way . Walter Luckett , Ohio's leading scorer, was held to just five points in the first half but got hot' after intermission and finiShed with 19 points, high for the Bobcats. International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. t. pts gf ga Fl int 15 4 2 32 80 45 Muskegon 146129 94 50 Sagi naw 13 8 I 27 79 64 Port Huron 8 12 2 18 72 78 Lansi ng 6 11 I 13 70 102 Kalamazoo 1 14 2 4 33 69 Mike Sick les, f Tom Valntine, c Jim Niday , g Brent Johnson , g Tony Folden , f.g Roger Brandeherry, c Brent Saunders, f Jim Warren, c Brett Wilson , g SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L POP Badgers top OU, 71-62 MADISON, Wis . ( UP! ) Dale Koehler scored 25 points an~ Wisconsin broke away fr om scrappy Ohio University late in the second half for a 7162 victory in t he season basketball opener for both schools Saturday. Wisconsin was never behind in the game. The Badgers jumped off to a nine point lead at 21-12 but the Bobcats came back with a spurt and were down only four at the half. Two points separated the learns early in the second half but Wisconsin , with Koehler hitting and rebounding, took a seven point lead at 39-32 and GAHS BLUE DEVILS !541 PLAYER- P05. FG-A FT-A PF 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. I, 1974 I '. Federal Regulations requ ire a substantial pena lty for premature withdrawal of ce rlificale funds . �18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I, 1974 GAHS-Wellston b_ ox Blue Devils open cage • season with .54-43 Win half to gin WHS its biggest four-year period . lead of tho night. 18-15. Coach Osborne was a little At this point. Coach Osborne unhappy over the Gallians ' ca lled tim e oul to regroup his sloppy play, but said the Blue forces . Devils did pretty well against The Gallians responded after Wellston's zone defe nse, a few adjustments, scoring 10 consider'ing it was the firs t una nswered poi nts in the next zone GAHS had faced during 2 · 12 of play to take a 25-18 the young campaign. All preadvantage. The Blue Devils led season foes used man-to-man 32-23 durin g the halftime in- coverage against the Osborte rmission. nemen . Both teams "slowed it down" The Blue Devils hit 18 out of in th e third peri od . The 57 field goal attempls for 31.5 Gallians, behind 6-3 junior perce nt. At the charity line, ce nter Tom Valentine, Sickles GAHS sank 18 of 28 for 64. 2 and Folden, increased their percen t. The Blue Devils had 24 lead to 15 poin ls, 40-25, with pers onals - Tom Valentine 4:40 left in the s l<!nza . GAHS fou1ed out late in the game. led 44-32 after three periods. Gallia Academy picked off 38 Fo lden, Sickl es, 5-8 rebounds. Valentine and Niday so phomore g uard Brent each had 10. GAHS had 18 J ohrL"lon and 6-2 senior guard turnovers. .Ji m Niday upped Gallia's lead Wellston could muster only lo 16 poi nLs, 52-36, with 2:50 45 field goal allempls off the remaining. Osborne cleared sticky Blue Devil defense, tus bench during the final spearheded by Jim Niday . minutes of action . Wells ton WHS connected 13 limes for outsc ored GAHS in the final 28 .8 percen t. The Rockels were period, . 11-10, reducing the 17 of 27 at the foul circles fo 62.9 Devils margi n of victory to ll per cent . Wellston had 23 points. personals, losing Tony Scit.es, It was Gallia's 12th con6--2 senior forward early in the sec utive SEOAL victory over fina l period. WHS picked off 31 a two--year span. We llston rebounds - II in the final suffered its 28th straight stanza - with 6-3 junior guard conference setback over a Terry McKinniss hauling down WELLSTO N - Gallipo li s successfully opened defense of ils Southeastern Ohio League basketballli tie by turning back a Sfrappy Wellston qumtet 5443 on the Golden Rockels' hardwood here Friday nigh t. 1t was Gallia's seaso n O?ener . Well ston dropped to 0-2 on the year. Coach Jim Osborne 's lads, behinri. 6-0 junior forward Tony Folden and 6~4 se nior forward Mike Sickles, bu1l t up a 6-0 lea d ·during the firs t three minutes of pla y. The visitors were on top 11·3 at the 3:32 mark before Coach Jim McKinzie 's lads carne alive behind 5-9 juni or forward Randy Peoples and 5-10 jun ior guard Terry · Gill to cut the margin to two, 13-11, with I :26 left in the imtial sf<lnza . GAHS led 15-12 at the first whistle break. Ray Barnett, 5-11 junior forward canned two free throws to open sroring in lhc second stanza. Peoples popped in a fade-a way jumper at the 6:08 mark to give Wellston its first lead of the ni ght, 16-15. Barnett canned two more charity tosses with 5:59 left in the Ohio U could not get clo8er than three points the rest of the LC..: LA Dayton 15 4 1 31 89 Des Moines 10 11 2 21 67 Columbus 9 10 1 19 78 Toledo 8 14 1 17 79 Ft.Wayne 611 1 13 63 Friday's Results : No games scheduleci By United Press lnternallor.af Bill Walton is gone but the UCLA basketball machine is back to its winning ways. Walton, the three·time Player of the Year in college basketball, now is a pro with the Portland Trail Blazers but his understudy last season, Ralph Drollinger, picked up the slack Friday night . Drollinger, at 7-foot-1 two inches f<lller than Walton, scored 21 poinls and took down 17 rebounds as UCLA, which had its eighlryear NCA playoff domination snapped by North Carolina Sl<!te in the playoffs in March, opened ils season with an 85-74 victory over Wichita Slate. Drollinger, a junior, hit on 8 of 11 shots as UCLA roared to ils 66th straight victory al Pauley Pavi lli on in Los Angeles. 66 73 76 84 77 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbta Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO ' CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ISears l 3 2 South Point 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terry M c Kinniss , g Steve Arnold , g 0·6 0-3 4 Ter ry Gill, g 6 2 5 10 10 3 2-4 3 3 3 0·0 1-4 4-8 0 5 1 1 2 3 3 I 4 4 2 3 - 6 0-0 0· 3 4 4 8 3 4 1 3 .3·9 5-9 o-o o IRONTON - J ohn Gaga i's "}'wnper with just three seconds ·rema ining gave host Ir on ton .St. Joe a come-from -be hind 57,56 vic tory over Sou thwestern ~er e Frida y nig ht . Coach Richard Ha milton's 'Highlanders playi ng without lhe serv ices of several players :Pue to illness Hnd other cir· ~ umstances, had built up a point lead midway in the thir d period only to ::iee the F lyers catch fire in the fourth period. Dt.:ring th e night-marish fourth stanza, Southw estern .;;,nk only two field goal at•• templs and m issed eig ht of 10 : free throws. Both - teams ;showed a good shooting ga me :i; from the n oor, connecting 25 of ::: 49 field goal attempls for 51 • pet. , but the sad story was at : tbe fot~ line where SWHS could convert six of 23 attempts :;tor a poor 35 pet. Southwestern led 20-14 at the .,e nd of the first period : 38-29 at • the half and 50-39 going into the :final eight minute s. : Kevin Walker, 6-1 sen ior : rorward and Terry Carter, 6-I •se nior guard , led the ; Highlanders with 17 poinls !each . Jim Nida, a 6-0 sen ior • transfer from Walton , W. Va., ~ad nine poinls. : Gagai 1 the game's hero, <:tnd :;Joe Waginer were the only :players in double figures for oOthe ~'lyers. Walker and Nida paced the Sffighlander rebound ers with ~ ine each. Chuck Hart led :Ironton St. Joe with 11 ca roms. • Mike Fortner 's fr ee thr ow 0 6 Q.Q 4·4 1 J. J 0-0 0 2 0 0-0 3 13-45 17-27 23 2 0 0-0 TOTALS 2 3 3 0 31 170 120 48 37 ·rs 29 Score by quarters : Gallipolis 15 17 12 10 54 Wellston 12 11 9 11 43 Officials - Turner & Peecher, Chillicothe chap ter . Next GAHS game - Dec. 6, Meigs, home . Wheelersburg 1 Portsmouth 1 50 Waverly 1 51 Gal li polis 1 o .aJ Jackson 1 1 105 Hannan Tra ce 1 1 127 Athens 1 2 170 Meigs 0 1 60 Wellston 0 2 109 Friday's results: Wheelersburg 67 Notre Dame 39 . Hannan Trace 59 Eastern 47 I I 0 62 53 0 60 51 I 0 54 43 Wellston Meigs Jackson I 0 53 50 0 • 1 so 53 0 1 43 54 0 1 51 60 0 1 53 62 TOTALS 4 4 426 426 Athens Friday's results: Gallipolis 54 Wel lston 1U Logan 62 Jackson 53 Waverly 60 Meigs 51 Ironton 53 Athens 50 I 0 1 0 1 -o 1 o o 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 4 4 I HAVE ITHE I NICEST I THING IFOR I PEOPLE 60 52 49 23 19 42 37 3n 37 42 19 23 49 52 30 60 312 312 DEFENSIVE EFFORT - Wellston's Terry Gill (411, right) reaches out in a valiant effort to knock down a Jim Niday pass (32, left) during first period aclion ·of Friday 's Gallipolis- Wellston basketball game . GAHS won its season opener, 54-43. (Steve Wilson pho tos). Imps post 60-30 • • vzctory zn opener WELLSTO N Coach Willard (B uddy ) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Imps opened their 1974-75 bas ketba ll campai gn by turning back host Wellston 60-:!0 in a Southeastern. Ohio League reserve game here friday night. Coach Moore's quintet led all the way . It was 13-10 after one period, 33-13 durin g the halftime intermi ssion and 41-19 <:tfter three periods. Guard J erry Wade paced the winners with 12 points. Forward Gary Swain added nine . Guard Keith Ja ckson and forward Keith Burd ette each had seven. Guard Don Bush had six. Vic Bright led Coach Mark Mullen's squad with six points. Freshman guard Joh n Roy ::iter had five. The Blue Imps hit 24 of 50 field goal altempls for 48 percen t~ and s ank 12 of 25 chari ty tosses for a fool 48 percen t. GAH~ picked off 36 rebounds , se ven ea r h by Saturday's College Basketball Results Mi ch igan 78 Toledo 6.4 Wi sc onsin 71 Ohio U. 62 Point Park 10.8 West L iberty 65 Saturday 's Grid sp ts mc f Saturday's Colleg e Football Results By United Press International NCAA College Division 3 Playoff Itha ca 27 Slippery Rock 14 Na v y 19 Army 0 NCAA College Division 2 Playoff Central Mich igan 20 Boise St . 6 Fl orida 31 Miami ( Fl a.) 7 Georgia Tech 34 Ge org ia 14 Boston Coil. 38 Holy Cros s 6 Rurd ette and Swain. The Gallians had 17 turnovers and 25 personal s . Guard Ke ith J£tcksun fouled out in the second hal f. Coach Moore us.d 13 players in the season opener . . Frid ay, the Imps will host .'\1eigs. Friday's box sco re : BLUE IMPS (60) - Keith Ja ckson, 1-0-2; Kev Jackson, 3· 1·7; Burdett e. 2·3·7; Swain, 3-39: Warren , 2-0-4; Sk aggs, 0-0-0 ; Wiseman. Q. Q. Q; Dressel . 2-0-4; Haycraft , 0 0-0; Bush , 2·2·6 ; Isaacs. 1·2-4; Epling , 2-1-5; Wade. 60 12. TOTALS 24·12 -60. WELLSON ' B' (30) J. Royster , Bright, Arth urs. 4; Cox. Conl ey, Soud ers, 1-3·5; Collins, 1-0-2; 3-0-6; Hen ry, 1-0-2; 0- 1·1; R. Royster, 2-0· l -0-2; Hud son , 0 -2-2; J.Q .2; Gill. 1-0 -2; 0-2-2; Heilman , 0·0·0 . TOTALS J1 .8.JO. Score by quarters : Bl ue !mp s 13 20 B 19- 60 Wellston'S ' 10 36 11 - 30 :tnty 3: t: -• WuS31.30 Highla nd er n•st:T\'C'.S a \'ictorv over St. .Jo(• in a triple overti me. Jeff Banks led SW with nine poi nts. Southw~stern will hus t Nurth Gall ia Tu esday and Symmes Valley Frida y. Box Score: :~2-:n ·- I • • Pro Smndings N BA Standings By United Pre ss International E ast·er n Conference Atlant ic Division w . 1. pet. g .b . Bu ft afo 16 5 762 New Yo r k. 12 B 600 3 1 .. Bos ton 11 10 524 5 Phi lade l phie 7 11 J89 81 : Central Divi sio n w 1. pet. g .b. Washington 15 6 .71-l Cleveland 11 8 .579 3 Houst on 11 9 .550 31 ~ All nnti'l 9 12 429 6 N ewOr l eans 2 19 .095 13 Wes tern Confere nc e Midw es t Div is ion w. I. pet . g.b. KC .Qmaha 12 10 .545 1 , De tro i t 11 10 .52-~ Ct1 i ca~1 0 10 10 .500 I Milwaukee 5 14 .263 51 1 Pacif ic Division w. I. pet. g .b. Go ld en Sti'! te 14 6 700 Portl and 11 10 524 3 ' :Sea ttl e 11 11 500 4 Los Ange l es 8 11 ·12 1 51 ' Phoenix 8 12 JOO 6 F r iday 's Results New York 96 Bos ton 86 Washington 96 Buffalo QJ Good bargains on Scanners & Police Monitors. Power mikes at special price too. Christmas Shopper's Specia I 23 Channel CB's as low as $99.95 while quantity lasts. Upper Rt. 7, Addison Ohio , ·· • · r ·, h~·adcd . Till' i'irs1. quarl.t.•r sa w the Wildc.:a ls score Hi puinl<; while holdi ng the Eagles to six. In thai first. quar ter , M.e:wk Swi:lin pwnf)ed in six points . Davin Sha ffer aided with four. The sctond qu arter saw both teams gp t " ho t" :1~ lhf' Wild - ca l !' scored 16 points <Hid lh l' Eagles pu::ilcd 1:'. h1 the second qu<:J.rt er , Hannan Trace's Way nl' Hesso n and David Slwr£er eul' h <:tdded six poinl'i for the Wildcal cause. Ti m Spencer and Ra ndy Bl<:tk e added .s ix and fou r point:; Cook• to be inducted into Rio Hall of Fame Southwestern (56) - Wa lker, 8-l -17; Ca rter, 8· 1· 17; Crouse, 2-3 -7; Nida , 4-l -9: Le wi s, 3-0-6 ; Fortn er , 0·0 ·0. Totals 25-6-56. Ironton St . Joe '(57) D. Clin e. 3-2-8; Wagine r, 5·0· 10 : Swa rtz , 2· 1·5; Ha cker , .4 · 1-9; T. Cline, 0-1- 1; C. Hart. 3-0-6; Gagai, S-2· 12. Totals 25-7 -57. By Quarters : 20 38 50 56 Southwester n Ir on . St. Joe 14 29 39 57 Reserves - SW 32 Ir onton Sl. Joe 31. SHOP NOW & SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS \ WALTER COOK Se attl e 111 Philadelphia 119 A tlanta 96 Houston 9 1 Milwaukee 102 KC Omuha 99 L os Ang 177 New Orleans 122 ABA Standings By Unit ed Press International Ea st w' I. pet. g. b . Ken tucky 1' 5 737 New York 15 9 625 1I 1 7I 1 St. Lou is 9 15 375 M em ph is 6 17 261 10 virginia ' 17 190 11 West w 1. pet. g.b. Denve r 19 4 .826 SanAntonio 14 7 667 4 Ut ah 10 11 .476 8 San Diego 8 11 471 9 Indi ana 8 11 421 9 Friday 's Result s Mem p his 118 Vi r g inia 83 Ut ah 103 St Louis 98 New York 107 Kentucky 98 Denver 139 San Anlo n io 114 I nd iana 139 San Diego 114 WHA Standing s By Unit ed Pre ss International East w. I. I . pts gf ga New Eng l-1 5 0 28 79 56 Cleve land 8 6 1 17 45 45 Chicago 6130125676 lndpl s 4 18 0 B 4S 101 West w. I. t. pi s gf ga Houston 14 7 0 28 98 62 Sa n Diego Phoeni x Min nesotn Michigan T oront o a u,b ec W1nnip g 11 7 0 22 60 7 9 ') 16 64 ~'} 1:19 6 100126570 5 15 0 10 54 <ill Canadian w. 1. t. pis gt ga 1·1 8 1 29 108 84 12 7 0 2~ 80 1:18 1161238351 Edrn nt n B 6 0 16 57 40 10 1 15 56 62 Friday's Results Cl eve .1 I ndianapo li s 2 Winnip eg 7 Mi chi ga n 6 T oro nto II Phoenix 4 Vancouver 5 New Eng 1 Vancuvr 7 RIO GRANDE -' Walle r liv ed up lo hi s reputation. After Cook of South Webster, Ohio , a the first game he wa s 1925 graduate of Rio Grande unanimou sly elected captain ." College, will be one of four exIn 1924 Cook wa s conside red Rio a th letes inducted into the " the besl forward that ever College Athleti c Hall of Fame appeared on H loc<:tl court." He Saturday , Dec. 7, durin g was high scorer for the year halftime ceremonies of the Rio and Rio Grande gave him the Grand e-Marie tta basketball honor of being " the foremost game . forward in th e his lory of Rio The game w!ll sf<lrt at 8 p.m. Basketball " that year. at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Cook playe~ under Coach Education Center on the Rio Paul R. l.yne for whom the Grande College campus. present Phys ical Education COok will be enshrined with Center is named. rell ow honorees Bob Mabry, After gra duating from Rio Dr. Ra ym on Allison and David Grande, Cook entered the Smith. · teaching profession where he Cook w<:ts selected to the Rio remained for :-16 years . He did Grande Co llege Athletic Hall of some graduate work at Ohio Fame for his outstanding Stale Umversity and in 1963, re cord as a basketball player retired as superintendent of the while an undergraduate. One Bloom l.oca l School System in college yearbook said, "Cook South Webster . Since came to Ri o Grande with a retirement he has spent much reputation of being a basket- time travding . ball player : need less t.o s <~y. he n·spedively for thl' E<.Hd es The s..: orc <.~ I I he hal f stuod ;II :12-19 in fa vor of the ( ;alli a Coun tians . The lhird quarter saw the ma ke a "r un for their money" a s they man:.~g ed to outscore llle Wildcats by a 17-10 margin . In the lhird quHrter, the EHgles of Coa c h Bill Phill ips were led by Bailey and Spencer who added seve n ;_md eigh t poinl'i respect iv ely. With lhi s EHgle surge, th e Wildcat lead was cut to a s hm 42-36 margin . Ha nnan Tr act~ tl1en pul together iLo;;; bes t qua rter of the night, scoring 17 pul nl-; wh ile holding the Eagles to 11 m assunng th e m selves uf <-t victory . E ag les For the 'Cats · i n the fin a l stanza , Kent H;_lll ey Hddt~ d six poi nl'-i and Swain mided four Vor l·:a stern, Spencer . added four poinl.s wh il e teammate Blake added three . Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats hit 26 out of fiO sho ts fur a fi nc 4:1 per cent. Tl1e Wild cats ;.!!so hit seven of 15 foul shots The E<Jglcs hit 20 of thei r i5 sho ts for :.~ co ld 2ti per cent. The F:agles als o hit .seven of Hi foul play . Frida y n ight, the Wildcats will pl<:t y the ir fir st hiHne ~Hme of the year <lgi-i inst the ~urtb (;a lli a Pirate s. Satur d ay Ea ster n played al Waterford The Eagles wlil play at Federal Hockirt g li11 S Saturday . Box sf ore : HANNAN TRACE !59 ) Hesson , 7 I 15 : Sha ff er , 6 0 1'2 : Cremeans, 1-0-2, Hall, 1 4-6 : Swain, 70 -14 ; Petr ie , 000 . Ha l ley. 4-110 , Jones. Q. Q 0. TOTALS 26·7·59. :l hol-, , EASTERN (47) - Blake. 4-1· Hannan Trace ~ r a b bed 40 9; Br~ i l ey. 5- 1- 11 : Span cer, 7-4· rebound s with Hall a nd Shaffer 18 ; Harr is , 2 1-5; Bowen, 0-0-0 ; Good. 2 0 4, Eichinger , 0 0-0 , eac h ge tting 11 son, 0 0-0 : Conde. 0·0·0. Wi th th e victory Hanrwn Jack TOTALS 20·7-47 . Tr<J ce upped it:; season record By quarters : Trace 16 16 10 17- 59 Han to 1-1 and 1-0 in l e<:t~ u c pla y Eastern 6 1) 17 11 - 47 while Eastern d ropped tu 0-1 Reserves. - Hanna n Trace 24 ov erall a s well as in league East er n '12. Frid;1y 's college mge result.~ Co l lege Ba sketball Result s By Unit ed Pre ss Int ernationa l U CLA 8) Wichi t a St 7J A r i~ 10J No Ill 85 Ore St 87 Doane 6Q ~ ____ NHL StaC'n :Cd:CiCnC: : gs By Un1t cd Press lnt e.. national Division 1 w . 1. t . pt s gl g-a Phi la • 6 3 31 Bl 55 A tl anta 13 7 5 NY lsl11drs 9 7 ? NY Ra11qer s 10 8 J D1vi sion 2 w. I . f . Vancuvr l41:1J 3 I 72 M 25 87 65 2.1 8J 66 gt ga :0? 91 M pf ~ Ch ica qo Minnesota St Louis K an Ci!y 9 B 3 11 70 8 10 4 :zo 6·1 7 10 4 18 66 4 16 1 9 'iS Divi sion 3 w . I. t . pi s gl 11 2 9 ] 1 6f! Los Ang Monf r ea l 11 6719107 Piftsbgh 8 10 31987 De1ro i t 6 13 1 1.1 60 Was lmg ln 2 17 3 I 51 Division 4 w . I. r. p t s gf Buftalo 11 4 J J7 110 Bo ston 12 5 5 29 99 Toronto 5 12 .: 14 69 Cat it 3 16 5 II 53 Fl'iday's Re ~ ults A tl anta 3 N Y Rangers 2 NY Islan d ers 3 Calif 3 ~8 84 76 93 ga 38 78 n Clem son 93 Mis s 80 Penn 10 1 Mid Tenn 74 Ok la S&A 79 Ab Chr is t ia n 58 Fr os lbg St 73 Hmpdn Sy dny 57 Temp le n Hof stra 55 Tul sa 71 Ok lahoma 6-1 Geo rg ia 86 Ga . Tech 67 San Jose Sf 87 N .Dak. 79 O kla St 89 Ok l a City 85 Hmptn In 65 Ch r sfphr Nwpl 56 Hrdn Smmns IO J Tex W slyn H9 Bri gha m Young 80 Texas 72 Ca lvin B1 Whea ton 73 Wa sh& lee 9<1 M ary vi 67 U SC 100 LS U 87 Ca li( Irvin e 101 So Oak 84 Chapman 75 Occ id ntl 6J 'Iowa St 99 Mnkato St 81 Colon ial Cla ss ic !1 st Roundl Dowlnq 72 Chyny St 71 So uthmp1n 76 MNrimck 74 Eric Cla ss ic w Ga 93 Md Esn Sh re 67 Mrc yhrst 11 4 w . N ew Eng 67 Malibu Classic Ppprd ine 101 Mo . Wsn 86 Ly la M rymt 68 S.W . Mo . 67 94 111 ga n 67 9~ 109 Cuyahoga Falls 74 Brush 44 Strongsv ill e 54 Independence 48 Shaker Heights 65 Cle JFK 59 L orain Catholic 76 Amherst 67 , .,,,,"' '''" They stand for Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation, and il means every penny on deposit In any individual savings account or savings certificate is insured up to 40 thousand dollars by an agency of the federal government. 11 m ea ns your h a rd-earned do ll ars o n d e p os it w i th th e Ohio Valley Ban k , for example, are safe and insured ... a n d you do n ' t have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to g e l th is kind of protection. Its yours regardl e ss of the s ize of y0ur sa v ing s acco unt . Look aro und and see what's being o ffer ed l o d ay! You read advertis ing that o ff ers g igan ti c high· percentage inlerest Makes Your Christmas Shopping RETAINS CROWN PARIS WPJ) - Colombia's Rodrigo Valdes ref<lined his wor ld box ing council title Sa turday nigh t , s topping Frenchman Gratien Tonna in the lith round of their title figh t. $ $ $ r ates, PROVIDED .. . gel glam o ro us and glitte ri n g premiums wh e n you o p en a savings a c c ount , PROVIDED . .. r eceive promises of annua l yields to s tagger the imag in ation, PROVIDED . Enro Pajamas MONEY Easy with But what do you really want? Stetson Hats J & F Clothing $ $ $ Dunmar Robes You wanl a fa ir r e turn , th e highes t leg ally possible , with a guarantee of safety lor your funds . and accessibility to these funds on reason - a ble no ti ce of w ithdrawal. This is exac tly what Oh io Valley Bank • Twin fiber glau belts help keep tread flat and open for good winter traction • 2 tough nylon cord body plies plus double fiber glaas belts 2 ~ 1.00-13 1.10·13 1 ,95·14 7.35-14 7.71•1-4· 8.21-14 8.61-14 7.71-U 8. 25·16 8.5$-l$ 8.8$-l$ 9.00-l$ .COmplete~ Furnished •3 Bedrooms •Ph Baths with Utility Room ' • T T "OLDEST DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO" PHONE 446-2770 EASTERN AVE. F.reeman Shoes FREiGIFr .WRAPPING Swank Jewelry ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 8:00 PM \ .\ 'I I ., I - • Payable Quarterly 7 I/ Q)/ . ~410 • Minimum $1 ,000.00 ANNUA1.. RATE • PayBble Quarterly • Minimum $5,~ . 00 And in add ition to a ll this ... monthly or qu'arterly inc om? ....p ai d in o~e. two, three or four-yea r ce rtificates. Interest payable mon .hly 11 you destre on certificates with f ace amounl ol $5.000.00 or more. For dress and casual wear choose for him a new Sport Coat by Cricketeer in two or three button styles of muted plaids, subtle checks or pleasing patterns. •VINTON BRANat • VINTON, -_OHIO.. . 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE a Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 Sport - • Payable Ouarlorly • Mmimum $1,000.00 RATE Reston Slacks eMAIN OFFICE • SECONO AVf-. 6~~L , 6 ~L 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE eAUTO BANK .·_THIRD AVE. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE . SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL 1974 HOMES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE ' .• -· .. • Payable Quarterly • Minimu m $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 GET YOUR FREE SHOP-A-RAM A nCKETS HERE 3 LOCATIONS TO SE-RVE YOU! • Co mpounded Daily! SK~A% . You will enhance his appearance with a zip-out I ined All Weather Coat by Campus of Dacron polyester and cotton specially treated with Korotron Scotch guard stain and water reDeller. Evans Slippers GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVINGS All Weather Coats • 14'x70' Total Electric Fleetwood Mobile Home SIZE posits are at an a ll - time h igh . Highlight hi& wardrobe this Christmas with a new Custom Fabric Suit by J&F. Choose now for peak selection. He will appreciate the year round appearance,_ the superior fit quality and craftsJ&F clothing. manship Arrow Shirts ' 70 Prices Include InstallatiOn Shipping & Balancing · lc By (;t\I{V I'HILI.IP.S Pl. 1\IN S F'ri day nig ht. !h e Hannan Tra4..'c Wildca ts ddei::lted lhe Eastern Eagles by the score of 59-47. The Wjldcats jum ped out to a quick lead <:tnd were never TUPPF.H~ f:!i:iVl' til l' S&E TWO WAY RADIO 1975 CAPTAIN PRINCETON, N.J. (UP!)Ed Sheridan, a !55-pound defensive b<:tck from Sparta, N.J ., has been elected capl<!in of the 1975 Princeton football tea m, Princeton Univers ity ann ounced Friday. Sheridan, a junior psychology major, was twice named the Tigers' defensive player of the week during the fall football season and led the Princeton team in in· terceptions this year with four, CHEAPER ·T HAN BOLOGNA! A71·13 Whitewilll Tir• Each, I Wildcats top Eagles in loop ·opener lU '·t hriller 57-56 0 ·o.o • wants and promi ses th eir depositors N o wond e r our savings de- '570 to '19 OFF ON PAIRS A78-13 C78-13 D78·U E78·U F78·14 G78-U H78-U F78-16 G78-lll H78-15 J78-1S 1.78-1& 4 2-17 0-5 6-9 0·1 1-3 0-6 Charl es Milliken , g Ray Barnett. t Jim Derrow, f Rick Brooks. g POP 196 146 80 69 80 60 54 112 10 7 159 51 83 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team . W L P . OP Gallipo lis 1 o 51 26 Log an 1 0 48 20 Waverl y 1 0 46 33 Athens 0 0 0 0 Ir onton 0 0 0 0 Me ig s 0 1 33 46 Jackson o 1 'lO 48 Wellston 0 1 26 51 TOTALS 3 3 224 224 Monday's result: Logan 48 Ja c kson 20 Wednesday's results : Gallipol i s 51 W e ll sto., 26 Waverly 46 M eigs 33 Dec . 2 gam e: A then s at' Ironton Dec . s games: Ga llip ol is at M eigs Waverly at Loga n Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wells ton Our Best-selling Fiber Glass Belted Snow Tires, Now 2 for•48 Logan Ironton Friday's results: Gallipol is 60 Wellston 30 Logan 49 Jackson 42 (ot) Athens 52 Ir onton 37 Waver ly 23 Meigs 19 Dec . 3 game: Logan at Nelsonville· York Dec . 6 games : Meigs at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton Logan at Waverly Athens at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Lima at Portsmouth South Point at Che sa peake Dec. 7 game: Waver l y at Wheeler sburg Blanchester 59 Waynesv-ille 58 M iddletown 79 Lima 53 Coshocton 55 West Holmes 38 Barnesville 77 Beall sv i ll e 52 River- Hanibal 88 Shadyside 74 New Philadelphia 102 Pitts Langley 48 Kanauga, Ohio TEAM Well ston TOTALS 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" ALL GAMES WL Gallipolis Athen s Logan Waverly Meigs Jackson Ironton 35-74 lriumph South w. I. t. pts gf ga 4·6 3·4 3·4 2·2 WE SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L POP rolls lo 4-11 l-9 SW beaten RB TO 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-1 0-0 2 I 2 TOTALS 18-57 18-28 24 38 18 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (431 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO 'tony Scites, f 1-8 2·3 5 5 3 Randy Peoples, f 7-18 6-8 3 6 12 eight. The Rockels committed 29 costly turnovers. Wellston's Randy Peoples led all scorers with 20 points. Terry Gill added II for the Rockets. GAHS placed three men in double figures. Folden finished . with 14 , Valentine 13 and Sickles 12. Friday, Gallip olis will host Me igs . Wellston trav e ls to Iron ton Friday . Logan Waver l y Gal l ipolis Ir onton way . Walter Luckett , Ohio's leading scorer, was held to just five points in the first half but got hot' after intermission and finiShed with 19 points, high for the Bobcats. International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. t. pts gf ga Fl int 15 4 2 32 80 45 Muskegon 146129 94 50 Sagi naw 13 8 I 27 79 64 Port Huron 8 12 2 18 72 78 Lansi ng 6 11 I 13 70 102 Kalamazoo 1 14 2 4 33 69 Mike Sick les, f Tom Valntine, c Jim Niday , g Brent Johnson , g Tony Folden , f.g Roger Brandeherry, c Brent Saunders, f Jim Warren, c Brett Wilson , g SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L POP Badgers top OU, 71-62 MADISON, Wis . ( UP! ) Dale Koehler scored 25 points an~ Wisconsin broke away fr om scrappy Ohio University late in the second half for a 7162 victory in t he season basketball opener for both schools Saturday. Wisconsin was never behind in the game. The Badgers jumped off to a nine point lead at 21-12 but the Bobcats came back with a spurt and were down only four at the half. Two points separated the learns early in the second half but Wisconsin , with Koehler hitting and rebounding, took a seven point lead at 39-32 and GAHS BLUE DEVILS !541 PLAYER- P05. FG-A FT-A PF 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Dec. I, 1974 I '. Federal Regulations requ ire a substantial pena lty for premature withdrawal of ce rlificale funds . �. ...... -- .. . ... . . . . ..,, - J.11C.:JW1Ud)' .-'t .J8r t Ifr: ..c,;1Pf. ft=···~ "· ,;,;. I - . . 'i \JSI j,-t 4.J'/I ~· J81. ' '" -..,. \.. "'·•. ,. CHOICE . [1GA Sugar Frosted Flakes 16 oz. . . ~ ~· J81 >: j coRINA California Tomatoes OL 28 oz. 49e GRINDS • • • _:::: j Staley's Waffle Syrup . 10 OZ. JAR • l-Ib. R 0 L L • 5 lB. SAVE 80¢ ON YOUR CHOICE • [IGA Grapefruit ' I juic~ ' I _IGA CHEESE . SINGLE WRAPPED 12 oz. ~~j [IGA SALT ·~ : IGLAD TRASH BAGS ~·· . . ~. 4 :oxoz. 57¢ I 89¢ I 2 lO's lPUFFED WHEAT 6b~~- 29¢ I ' ' ' ,I : . ' •' •.. GROUND i : ARMOUR STAR FLORIDA LB. . TA_NGELOES ? i SAVE NOW CALIFORNIA RED -Grapes TRAY OF 15 , ' '. . ONLY 40 OZ. TRAY 9· 9 ¢ 2 · Florida Tan 'YELLOW · . .ONIONS LB• LB. BAG . • i Green ~RAY OF .Peppers · 4 . I I . \ ARMOUR STAR PORK ROAST · LB. sg~ 1 lb. 69~ 1 • ~~OEKR~~R POLISH SAUSAGE lb. SUPERIOR LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM lb. 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TRAY 9· 9 ¢ 2 · Florida Tan 'YELLOW · . .ONIONS LB• LB. BAG . • i Green ~RAY OF .Peppers · 4 . I I . \ ARMOUR STAR PORK ROAST · LB. sg~ 1 lb. 69~ 1 • ~~OEKR~~R POLISH SAUSAGE lb. SUPERIOR LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM lb. IA~~~~; STAR BOLOGNA I: COD BREADED FISH PORTIONS lb. 1•. ..,' • -- ' I 79~ $}99 69~1 · lb. &9~ lb. 79~ ARMOUR BONELESSSTARPORK ROAST OOZ: TRAY ~ • IN THE PIECE ' 12 oz. lUNCHEON MEATS 9 VARIEI~~~ 99~ JOWL BACON BOSTON BUTT sg~ 1 8 oz. I~~~~RY PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. 18 OZ. JAR . IKAHN'S BOLOGNA ISUPERIOR WIENERS Sliced ·sacon I LB• . COLUMBIA I . ,• ARMOUR STRAWBERRY &GRAPE . . ."· / BEEF GROWN IN OHIO ., FRESH LEAN BAG U. S. NO. 1 WHITE \ & Mixed ROLLS APPLE BASE BLACKBERRY 4 STICKS 1-LB. PKG. ' Centers, First Cuts "BAMA'' JELLY PARKAY OLEO PORK CHOPS 4 PLAIN OR SELF RISING • • FAM ILV PACK~~~---··-·-·--------·-·--·- IGA TOILET TISSUE LB. BAG 87¢ l --~ ~~------------------~r-~--~~~------~ ' IGA ·FLOUR 53¢ I ... TOWELS :::.. ICAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP -IIGA, SALTINE CRACKERS ~ JUMBO ROLL J · ::: : I Armour Potted Meat : IGA 2 CAN MAXWELl HOUSE INSTANT POWER . COFFEE SALE CAN COFFEE ALL LB. 99¢ I ~ J8r -~ lfrr · #;f .· ---·-··"... SANBORN 32 · ·· ' • 69¢ I IIGA CORN FLAKES .. • ~. ;~. . '!'.. 0 CHASE & I_IGA SALAD DRESSING • -=- '"'<.;·. ·' f OR COLA 32 oz. ~ YOUR ' l<f'" I ~ .rr;-4 , ..,,, R~;s;EER -~ 1;~ ~~ 'q. :;:·. ~ . 2-LB. BOX L- . • !illle8-~ntUlel, · ~Wl08y , ueC . l , Ull\ . ' ;'; . . ... . . ·, . r• • SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I �.. . . . . . 1 • • ~ • • • •. "' • . .• I • 22 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 1. 1974 - 23 - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. !, 1974 Tigers top Meigs, 60.-.5 1 _, ~.... ROCK SPRINGS - The Marauder s and the Waverly Tigers opened the ir 1!174-75 ba,k etball sea son here Friday night in Larry Morrison Memorial Gym as if neither wanted to win , playing two minutes and 26 seconds to a 0-0 •'"' Mei~ s .,. w ·'. .. ·~ " tie. At tha t point Waverly 's Joe Holland. 6-1 forward , tipped in an offensive rebound for a 2-0 lead, and moments later Meigs ' Lonnie Coats got his on ly fie ld goa l uf the gam e lu tie it 2-2. Then, excepting when the Marauders got close at lll-9 on Chip Bra uer's Ill-fouler opening the second quarter, the Tigers were in control all the way to their first victory of the season . It ended , 61).51. By quarten it went 10-7, 26-14, 48-28. Against an assortment of subs sent In by Wavery Coach Carroll Hawhee in the fourth period, the Marauders scored 23 points to the Tigers' 12. Ign iting the fourth period for the Marauders was 6-0 Terry Qualls who put 14 poinls on the board on four fielders a nd six free throws . He had been in on ly sporadically earlier . Waverly's husky 6-3 pivot Tim Duduit , after the coolish early going, when he missed four times, was deadly from close in along the baseline. Repeatedly ta king lob passes from the wing, Duduit put the IT was a rough and tumble game under the board at Meigs Friday night. Above, Meigs' 6-6 junior Mitch Meadows (32, center) fights for rebound along with Waverly's Doug Tracy (41. left ), Tim Duduit (51) and an unidentified Tiger. .f!. ' I :· ...·i:: Pantlters trip Vikings t: . ~ . •i· WILWW WOO I1 - Visiting ~; Chesapeake pulled away from ;.. Sym mes Vall ey in the fi nal •" per iod here f' riday night ~ e 'lroute to a 63-55 non-league t:, vic tory . ' ·-~;. Coa c h Fer rell He sson ' s were selected to tie North Gall ia for the Souther n ;::.: Valley Athle tic Confe r ence championship this winter in a ~·· rece n t pre-season coaches poll . t•r Vikings :t: :ll fo- The Pan !hers held only a 42.,. 41 advantage after three !"" quarters, but outscored the tJ: Vikings, 21-14 in the [ina! can to. ..r,. Chesapeake placed four players in double fi gures. t~ Roger Adkins had 13 points to ~pace the Panthers . Dale ::: Russell added 12 , Mark •r;_ McKinney had 11 and Greg :. Rice pumped in 10. ~_:., Jaye Myers, &.1 senior , and r big 6-5 Greg Brammer led SV wi th 16 poinl< each. Chesapea ke shot 49 pet. fr om the floor and McKinney came off the bench to grab 13 rebound s . . Box Score: CHESAPEAKE 163) Russel l l2 , Turner 4, A dkin s 13, Ri ce 10, Jenkins 2, McKinney 11 , Johnson 6, Marcum 5. SYMMES VALLEY (55) Jay Myer!> 16', Jim _Myers 6, Brammer 16 , Saunders 6 , Ouesenbury 2. Schaeffer 9. By quarters: Chesapeak e 10 18 14 21- 63 S. Va lley II 12 18 14- 55 In BONG !!- Wav.erly's Pete Laswell (25, right) received a bump on the head by this loose ball during Friday's Meigs Waverly SEOAL ga!!'e at Larry Morrison Memorial gym, Reaching for ball on' left are Meigs' Steve Randolph (14 ) and Waverly's Tim Duduit (51). Waverly won, 60-51. (Katie Crow photos) . · Dec. 2- 4·6 p.m . Communi t y Dance WELLINGTON. Ohio I UP! I Melvin 's Woe . the $300,000 1973 Little Brown Jug winner, wa s repor ted missin g from its - f4 ' f ' iii POMEROY MERCHANTS 'L - -- Gold Star Drawings -- FREE TICKETS TO All Pomeroy Merchants First Four No purchase is required to receive a ticket. Shop 41 Gold Star Stores" . Need not be present to win . CHRISTMAS NOV . 30 DECEMBER 7-14-21 GIVEAWAY 1:00 P.M. -- Grand Prize Dec. 24 -- Drawing At 1 P.M. -·-- Console Color TV -Gin CERTIFICATES SHOP! It's All Here In Friendly POMEROY STORES On Upper Parking Lot 1- Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce .eSPONSORS - Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Elberfelds · Goessler Jewelry Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank · Pomeroy Landmark Nelson's Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's New York Clothing House • ·-• l • l I y\ eCONTRIBUTORS Sears Marguerite Shoe Shop Chapman Shoes Krogers Stifflers Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Francis Florist Powell's SuperValu Hartley 's Shoes Ci-ow's Steak House l l Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings & Loan Ewing Funeral Honie Pomeroy Motor Company Meigs Tire Center Daily Sentinel Athens Messenger W.M. P.O. I i l • I I l i i l I I I I . ~--~_ .I -- ---- ---- Gold Star Giveaway Participants ; --- -- RULES: No person will ""permitt~d to win more than 1 prize . Owners and managers of participating merchants are ineligible, but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate . ·- . MEIGS - Blanchard 3 (2 - ~1 8 ; Braver 2 (0-2) 4; Dodson, 2 (0-21 4 ; Coa ts 1 (1-2) 4 ; Davenport 3 (5-7) 11; Quails 4 (7-9) 15; Randolph 3 10-01 6. Totals 18 ( 15-25) ll. By qua rfers: Waverly 10 16 22 12-60 Meigs 7 7 14 23-51 ) ---~- --- AssoCiation Participating Members: Officials : Geo rge Hamrick MONDAY DECEMBER 2 and Robert Overly. WHY BANK 10' 0 mi•ning out! Ou r twice monthly published new s· letter gives you the facts abaut how you can earn the ume 10-11 pereent! Also ttle hlgt"Uts.t return for your dolla rs gu8ranl ..d by the U.S. Government! Sp• cie l l -monlh Xmn subscript ion o ffer (6 issues) for $10.00 plus • bonus of ~ handy ''Free Clk:ul•tor"' for new subscribers! (Specia l Xmas subscriplion o f· fer must be aecomp1nied by cheek or money order.) Reg ular 24 issue subserlp. tlon $85.00 yurly. INVESTORS RESEARCH CORPORATION game, 13 Bowdoin St. Boston, Mass. 021 14 P.M. Tony'' s Carry-Out Rawlings-Coats Middleport Headqu arters Friend ly Tavern Or . J . J . Davi s The Daily Sentinel Thomas l. Goett Joe's Carry-Out ~DeC .. 16·24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ti!!!!I!!!J Middleport Lun ch Room Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Dr. Richa.-d L. Slac k City Ice & Fu el Company PoinTView Cable TV Kelly Manufacturmg Co Speed Queen Laundry ~c"!{ =vt,·;)L MONDAy DEC. 2 I 0 ff 1 ~!~ l 4(~~~'"· Good at any pa rticipating Retail Merchants Store. No purchase necessary to receive tickets for drawing. 10 · sso DRAWINGS DEC. 6-13-20 ·-~----------------------------· -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Deer Creek Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas and grandson, J ohn William Thomas, Jr.' of By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Westerv ill e were here Mrs. Earl Wilfon g, Mrs . Sa turday on business and Ralph Wilfong and Mrs. Cena called on Mrs. Cena Parsons. Parsons were shopping in Haldon Thomas visited his Gallipolis Tuesday . Mrs . mother, Lula Thomas, Sunday Parsons also received medical afternoon. treatment. Mrs. Larry Shong and Others in this community children spent a n even ing with who are on the sick list are her grandmother, Mrs. Kerr Mrs. John Vance a nd Mr. Earl McClaskey, Bidwell. Wilfong. Mrs. Frank Porier is VINYL IS FINAL ••• period remodeling her home on Deer Creek Road . Ed Blackburn, Phelps, Ky . is here laking care of his tobacco crop . Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul SaWlders have moved from the Ed Blackburn pla ce to a farm nea r Wilkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle, . ' Fmrborn, spent two days with her mother, Bessie Jones and they all called on Mrs. Callie l.Jmdy, Vinton Route. 7' SCOTCH PINE TREE BETTY G Reg. $18.95 CROCK COOKER Reg. $35.00 DAZEY BEAUTY Reg . $8.95 AND WE'VE GOT THEM CURL SKINNY DIP SHOULDER TOTE BAG i!e o .smort Santo! Choose a fine qvolily choir as the perfecl gi ll for mom or dod or for the home. Any way you figure it, you ' ll del ighl lhe whole fomilyl Come see our lavish array of gift Chair s . . . every style, si:r.e, $599 Reg. $10.00 $hope you'd imagine . . for every purse and purpo se-. You'll fi nd Contemporary, Colonial, Provin cial, Tradiliona! , Me dilerronean designs .. . all experlly crahed ar1d care fully tailored in exquisi te decorator fabrics . 0 0 0 0 0 0 abrasi~ns don 't 0 1how. Does not peel , flake, corrode or rust. Does not ab1orb ar retain moistu;e like wood, or sweat like metal . Easy to clean-with !ponge and soapy water, or simpl y hose down. Does not support combustion. FREE SHUTTERS WITH ALL SIDING UNTIL JAN. 1, 1975 r, - - , , - Ii .! 0 0 quieter, more livable ttome. 0 Goes up easily over wood, o•be~olo1, 5tuc:co or mo1onry walls . D eomplltely covers split, fa ded or peeled out1ide wollt. 0 Stay• beautiful wherever yo11 liYe. AM TOTE-ABLE Insulates against cold ar h_,t, MuHin outside nqlses - auures Country Kitchen 1."1 BAKEWARE SET RADIO wa,:..r, Reg. $8.95 $699 CALL COLLECT ANYTIME Parkersburg 428-6365 428-5655 Reg. $8.95' Coupo~~ 'w P.O. BOX 435 PMIIOSIIIIC,'W. VA.- 26101 ' I I PRINT ADORES ~RINT CITY STATE ZtP ; J . ,;,;;,.,;._....,,_.... ___________________ STONE I 1\ND VINYL .. +r llht(12 ..powre) . • r' l1 I»* hlllric COIMrO poudl• T~ 110¥ 11 I print COATED ftotiW - .. Set ..... piiWIGM!iiAI'l •lftltrvc1l0n boOt!... OIICI - ~RINT NAM"'- - - - - - - - - - - - . , : _ ·~Pocta-th•aklmOik 10,a!MJO •• ~ 11'cwbt ........ · -., 1 • Elec . FOR CHRISTMAS Wl'11t' ltn:IP Sit down, lean bock, up comes the leg rest- let's you . relax in the "flqating comror!" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscles and restore energ7. Coured in leather-like, washable vinyl in favorite calor choiclt. 3.25 1 I ·- - Reg. •.1 9" 3#RAP UP &RISTMAS . SHOPPING EARLY AT··· • Luxurious Reclining Chair ••• the Gift of Lifetime $666 lCCIDAK SMU SAVIIlCIT ..... LAYAWAY Reg. $1.50 HEN ON NEST CORN POPPER MODERN BUILDERS YES,YOUCAN MILK GLASS WEST BEND .,.ODE~ . . . ;.;..RN~·--BU-IL~DE-RS--- - PERMA Reg . SJ.OG Rtfllitls damaging .Hectt of' acids, salt · water, 1un, ra in, oil, etc. the facto on T-lok Solid Vinyl Sldlnel 5 your copy today. WE ALSO CARRY ALUMINUM . DART GAME ONLY $}499 -----,;:;-;;;:;:-;;,::;:;.:;:-:;--:,;;:=;:.~l I I ~~~9s $1499 net conduct electridty or attrwct 0 · Dots lightning . Does not dtnt like metal- high impoct·re!istonce. Never needs paint-durability is bu ilt in . not pointed on. Solid color clear thraugh-40 time s thicker than a coot of point . Mart, scars, HAIR DRYER ~r.!~ Why homeOwners ca.lt It the onesl~ing material . _ that measures up to every beauty and maintenance-free requirement of lhe PERFECT siding: 0 FREEDOM MACHINE 'e:l. r.c..... DIIC!i Manufactured by Mastic Corporation D Phonograph -- T· ~ Solid v•·~· Skll... EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE I CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR • STYLE-LEADING FABRICS 1 G . E . CHILDREN'S I PRIVATE SERVICES GARDENA, Calif. (UPI) Private funeral services will be held Monday for Don Hawley, a veteran sprint and midget car driver who died of an apparent · heart attack Wednesday. He was 46. Hawley competed in a midget race at Bakersfield, Calif., Sunday. He was a former West Coast motorcycle champion. SPONSORS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ' 6:30 REG. 117.95 THE FIRST TIME NEW YORK (UP!) - Cyndi Meserve, an 18-year old freshman coed, made NCAA history Friday night when she played four minutes for the Pratt Institute basketball team in a 76-67 loss to Baruch College. Cyndi, a 5-8, 130-pound blond, did not l1ke any shots either from the floor or the foul line In her brief appearance. It was . the first time a female ever has played for a men's NCAA varsity level basketball team. General Tire Sales Cross Hardware Sewing Center Waffle Shop Bahr Clothiers Dudley' s Flori st IN MIDDLEPORT 6:00 TIL 9:0'0 st;Jble Friday at the Bonnie Brae Farms near here, the Lorain Coun ty Sheriff 's department said. William Murray, owner of the farms, said he received a ~<e lephone call a nd the caller sa id , "You'll never see your horse again ." Murray told the sheriff 's deputies he checked the stalls and found the horse had been taken out the back of the sta ll and across the fi eld , possibly by two persons. The sher iff ' s department said it traced footprin ts and hoofprinls while on the fa rm grounds , cove red by li ght snow, but lost them when they got to the road. Melvin's Woe is owned by Thurman Downing , a Cleveland millionaire . The horse, a four-year-old c hestnut pacer with a white star on its forehead , had earned nearly $160,000 in his racing career .. AWARD FOR GAITIIER NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Alonzo Smith "Jake" Gaither, who never had a losing season in 23 years as Florida A&M football coach, has been chosen to receive the 1975 Walter Camp Award. Gaither, who retired as coach in 1969 after compiling a record of 203 wins , 36 loses and four ties at the school, will receive the award named after the Yale University football coach at a Jan. 25 dinner in New Haven. Voted Coach of the Year in 1963, Gaither, 70, remained athletic director at Florida A&M until his retirement last ' year. • Foreman & Abbott Roya l Crown Bottling Com Western Auto Associate Store pany The Kiddie Shoppe Ossie's Recreation Room Bailey's Bargain Store <Owen Young ' s M ar ket Fink) Heritage Hou se All Weather Roofing King Builders Supply Com JB_urke~te PBar,ber Shop pany •mmtes as ry Ingels Furniture S t o r e M Dan· ~ ShRoe Repair Spencer's Market ar~ln estaurant WITH SANTA 9 UNTIL PARKING - Greatest Sale EARN AND SAVE FUEL! missing from stall i -- PRIZES reserve Middleport li1 Retail M.erchants 24 02-19) 60 . Why bank al 5Vl perc~t , • , when you <:an earn the same lQ-11 perr;:enl your bank does! If you're not getting the same return •s your banker . . , you are Dutton Drug Company Citizens National Bank Werner's Radio Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Ingel s A shland Service Station Ellis & Sons Sohio Baker Furniture Middleport Department Store, Inc. Middleport Book Store FREE INSULATE YOUR HOUSE Jug winner is " -- Valuable -- Merchandise -- the - 19. Shoemaker led Waverly with 8. Martin of Meigs had 6. Here's the varsity box: WAYERL Y - Tracy 2 ( 1-2) 5 ; Holland 5 (3 -3) 13 ; Dvdvit, 12 (3-4) 27 ; Pfeifer I (0) 6 ; Laswell 2 ( 1-J) 5 ; Whal ey I (0· 012; Workman 1 (0-11 2. Totals Waverly pulled away in the last seconds from Ron Logan 's Marauder reserves to win 23- LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GY MNA SIUM POOL 4-8: 30 p.m . Athletics 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Swim O~c . 3- 4-8: 30 p.m . Ath letics .._ 9-10 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-~ 0: 30p . m . Open Swim Dec. 4- 5: 45 p.m J V's v s Shawnee State 8:00p.m . Var sity vs Walsh CLOSED Dec . 5--4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4-8: 30 p.m . Athle ti cs 9-10 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Sw im Dec. 6- 8: 00 p.m . Homecoming Concert CLOSED Dec . 7-1 0-12 noon Commun ity Gymnastics 11 a .m . 'Dedi cat ion of Stanley E v an s F ield 12-2 p .m . Alumni Luncheon i 2UJ-4J 2 p .m . Red -White Game 8 p.m . Redmen vs Ma r ietta CLOSED Dec . 8- 1-5p .m . Mess iah Concert CLOSED 7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 7-9 p.m . All -Co ll ege Swim ball up and in off the banking board using a twisting jump shot from 8-12 feet away. He finished the night with 27 points, 12 of 20 from the £ield , a nd 3 for 4 from the foul line . Meanwhile, the Marauder starters, other than Qualls com ing on late as a sub , were cold from the field and just soso from the unmolested line. Dan Dodson, their 6-3 pivot was 2 for 9 from the field; Orrion Blanchard, 6-0 high leaping se nior forward. was 3 for 11, 6-3 sophomore forward Chip Brauer was 2 for 7 and Coa ls, way below his par, was a frigid 1 for 8. Micky Davenport, junior 6-1 guard, was 3 lor 6 and 5-8 . sophomore guard Steve Randolph was 3 for 4. The Marauders finished hitting 18 for 54, at 33 pet. Waverly, settling down to taking the good, open shot after the first quarter, finished with a very sharp 24 of 46, a sizzling 52 pet. In rebounding, the edge was a bout as decisive. Waverly had 41 team rebounds, Dud~it leading with 10. Meigs had 23, with Blanchard picking off 7. It was Waverly's 54th triumph in 57 games since joining the Southeastern Ohio League in 1970. Friday, Miegs will journey to Gallipolis while Waverly hosts Logan in a key league battle. M'IDDLEPORT MERCHANTS BOXINGGLOVES •5&·· ' $199 ·' NIGHT OWL SALE IN.GE-LS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �.. . . . . . 1 • • ~ • • • •. "' • . .• I • 22 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 1. 1974 - 23 - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. !, 1974 Tigers top Meigs, 60.-.5 1 _, ~.... ROCK SPRINGS - The Marauder s and the Waverly Tigers opened the ir 1!174-75 ba,k etball sea son here Friday night in Larry Morrison Memorial Gym as if neither wanted to win , playing two minutes and 26 seconds to a 0-0 •'"' Mei~ s .,. w ·'. .. ·~ " tie. At tha t point Waverly 's Joe Holland. 6-1 forward , tipped in an offensive rebound for a 2-0 lead, and moments later Meigs ' Lonnie Coats got his on ly fie ld goa l uf the gam e lu tie it 2-2. Then, excepting when the Marauders got close at lll-9 on Chip Bra uer's Ill-fouler opening the second quarter, the Tigers were in control all the way to their first victory of the season . It ended , 61).51. By quarten it went 10-7, 26-14, 48-28. Against an assortment of subs sent In by Wavery Coach Carroll Hawhee in the fourth period, the Marauders scored 23 points to the Tigers' 12. Ign iting the fourth period for the Marauders was 6-0 Terry Qualls who put 14 poinls on the board on four fielders a nd six free throws . He had been in on ly sporadically earlier . Waverly's husky 6-3 pivot Tim Duduit , after the coolish early going, when he missed four times, was deadly from close in along the baseline. Repeatedly ta king lob passes from the wing, Duduit put the IT was a rough and tumble game under the board at Meigs Friday night. Above, Meigs' 6-6 junior Mitch Meadows (32, center) fights for rebound along with Waverly's Doug Tracy (41. left ), Tim Duduit (51) and an unidentified Tiger. .f!. ' I :· ...·i:: Pantlters trip Vikings t: . ~ . •i· WILWW WOO I1 - Visiting ~; Chesapeake pulled away from ;.. Sym mes Vall ey in the fi nal •" per iod here f' riday night ~ e 'lroute to a 63-55 non-league t:, vic tory . ' ·-~;. Coa c h Fer rell He sson ' s were selected to tie North Gall ia for the Souther n ;::.: Valley Athle tic Confe r ence championship this winter in a ~·· rece n t pre-season coaches poll . t•r Vikings :t: :ll fo- The Pan !hers held only a 42.,. 41 advantage after three !"" quarters, but outscored the tJ: Vikings, 21-14 in the [ina! can to. ..r,. Chesapeake placed four players in double fi gures. t~ Roger Adkins had 13 points to ~pace the Panthers . Dale ::: Russell added 12 , Mark •r;_ McKinney had 11 and Greg :. Rice pumped in 10. ~_:., Jaye Myers, &.1 senior , and r big 6-5 Greg Brammer led SV wi th 16 poinl< each. Chesapea ke shot 49 pet. fr om the floor and McKinney came off the bench to grab 13 rebound s . . Box Score: CHESAPEAKE 163) Russel l l2 , Turner 4, A dkin s 13, Ri ce 10, Jenkins 2, McKinney 11 , Johnson 6, Marcum 5. SYMMES VALLEY (55) Jay Myer!> 16', Jim _Myers 6, Brammer 16 , Saunders 6 , Ouesenbury 2. Schaeffer 9. By quarters: Chesapeak e 10 18 14 21- 63 S. Va lley II 12 18 14- 55 In BONG !!- Wav.erly's Pete Laswell (25, right) received a bump on the head by this loose ball during Friday's Meigs Waverly SEOAL ga!!'e at Larry Morrison Memorial gym, Reaching for ball on' left are Meigs' Steve Randolph (14 ) and Waverly's Tim Duduit (51). Waverly won, 60-51. (Katie Crow photos) . · Dec. 2- 4·6 p.m . Communi t y Dance WELLINGTON. Ohio I UP! I Melvin 's Woe . the $300,000 1973 Little Brown Jug winner, wa s repor ted missin g from its - f4 ' f ' iii POMEROY MERCHANTS 'L - -- Gold Star Drawings -- FREE TICKETS TO All Pomeroy Merchants First Four No purchase is required to receive a ticket. Shop 41 Gold Star Stores" . Need not be present to win . CHRISTMAS NOV . 30 DECEMBER 7-14-21 GIVEAWAY 1:00 P.M. -- Grand Prize Dec. 24 -- Drawing At 1 P.M. -·-- Console Color TV -Gin CERTIFICATES SHOP! It's All Here In Friendly POMEROY STORES On Upper Parking Lot 1- Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce .eSPONSORS - Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Elberfelds · Goessler Jewelry Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank · Pomeroy Landmark Nelson's Drugs G&J Auto Parts Co. Moore's New York Clothing House • ·-• l • l I y\ eCONTRIBUTORS Sears Marguerite Shoe Shop Chapman Shoes Krogers Stifflers Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Francis Florist Powell's SuperValu Hartley 's Shoes Ci-ow's Steak House l l Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Athens Co. Savings & Loan Ewing Funeral Honie Pomeroy Motor Company Meigs Tire Center Daily Sentinel Athens Messenger W.M. P.O. I i l • I I l i i l I I I I . ~--~_ .I -- ---- ---- Gold Star Giveaway Participants ; --- -- RULES: No person will ""permitt~d to win more than 1 prize . Owners and managers of participating merchants are ineligible, but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate . ·- . MEIGS - Blanchard 3 (2 - ~1 8 ; Braver 2 (0-2) 4; Dodson, 2 (0-21 4 ; Coa ts 1 (1-2) 4 ; Davenport 3 (5-7) 11; Quails 4 (7-9) 15; Randolph 3 10-01 6. Totals 18 ( 15-25) ll. By qua rfers: Waverly 10 16 22 12-60 Meigs 7 7 14 23-51 ) ---~- --- AssoCiation Participating Members: Officials : Geo rge Hamrick MONDAY DECEMBER 2 and Robert Overly. WHY BANK 10' 0 mi•ning out! Ou r twice monthly published new s· letter gives you the facts abaut how you can earn the ume 10-11 pereent! Also ttle hlgt"Uts.t return for your dolla rs gu8ranl ..d by the U.S. Government! Sp• cie l l -monlh Xmn subscript ion o ffer (6 issues) for $10.00 plus • bonus of ~ handy ''Free Clk:ul•tor"' for new subscribers! (Specia l Xmas subscriplion o f· fer must be aecomp1nied by cheek or money order.) Reg ular 24 issue subserlp. tlon $85.00 yurly. INVESTORS RESEARCH CORPORATION game, 13 Bowdoin St. Boston, Mass. 021 14 P.M. Tony'' s Carry-Out Rawlings-Coats Middleport Headqu arters Friend ly Tavern Or . J . J . Davi s The Daily Sentinel Thomas l. Goett Joe's Carry-Out ~DeC .. 16·24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ti!!!!I!!!J Middleport Lun ch Room Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Dr. Richa.-d L. Slac k City Ice & Fu el Company PoinTView Cable TV Kelly Manufacturmg Co Speed Queen Laundry ~c"!{ =vt,·;)L MONDAy DEC. 2 I 0 ff 1 ~!~ l 4(~~~'"· Good at any pa rticipating Retail Merchants Store. No purchase necessary to receive tickets for drawing. 10 · sso DRAWINGS DEC. 6-13-20 ·-~----------------------------· -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Deer Creek Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas and grandson, J ohn William Thomas, Jr.' of By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Westerv ill e were here Mrs. Earl Wilfon g, Mrs . Sa turday on business and Ralph Wilfong and Mrs. Cena called on Mrs. Cena Parsons. Parsons were shopping in Haldon Thomas visited his Gallipolis Tuesday . Mrs . mother, Lula Thomas, Sunday Parsons also received medical afternoon. treatment. Mrs. Larry Shong and Others in this community children spent a n even ing with who are on the sick list are her grandmother, Mrs. Kerr Mrs. John Vance a nd Mr. Earl McClaskey, Bidwell. Wilfong. Mrs. Frank Porier is VINYL IS FINAL ••• period remodeling her home on Deer Creek Road . Ed Blackburn, Phelps, Ky . is here laking care of his tobacco crop . Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul SaWlders have moved from the Ed Blackburn pla ce to a farm nea r Wilkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle, . ' Fmrborn, spent two days with her mother, Bessie Jones and they all called on Mrs. Callie l.Jmdy, Vinton Route. 7' SCOTCH PINE TREE BETTY G Reg. $18.95 CROCK COOKER Reg. $35.00 DAZEY BEAUTY Reg . $8.95 AND WE'VE GOT THEM CURL SKINNY DIP SHOULDER TOTE BAG i!e o .smort Santo! Choose a fine qvolily choir as the perfecl gi ll for mom or dod or for the home. Any way you figure it, you ' ll del ighl lhe whole fomilyl Come see our lavish array of gift Chair s . . . every style, si:r.e, $599 Reg. $10.00 $hope you'd imagine . . for every purse and purpo se-. You'll fi nd Contemporary, Colonial, Provin cial, Tradiliona! , Me dilerronean designs .. . all experlly crahed ar1d care fully tailored in exquisi te decorator fabrics . 0 0 0 0 0 0 abrasi~ns don 't 0 1how. Does not peel , flake, corrode or rust. Does not ab1orb ar retain moistu;e like wood, or sweat like metal . Easy to clean-with !ponge and soapy water, or simpl y hose down. Does not support combustion. FREE SHUTTERS WITH ALL SIDING UNTIL JAN. 1, 1975 r, - - , , - Ii .! 0 0 quieter, more livable ttome. 0 Goes up easily over wood, o•be~olo1, 5tuc:co or mo1onry walls . D eomplltely covers split, fa ded or peeled out1ide wollt. 0 Stay• beautiful wherever yo11 liYe. AM TOTE-ABLE Insulates against cold ar h_,t, MuHin outside nqlses - auures Country Kitchen 1."1 BAKEWARE SET RADIO wa,:..r, Reg. $8.95 $699 CALL COLLECT ANYTIME Parkersburg 428-6365 428-5655 Reg. $8.95' Coupo~~ 'w P.O. BOX 435 PMIIOSIIIIC,'W. VA.- 26101 ' I I PRINT ADORES ~RINT CITY STATE ZtP ; J . ,;,;;,.,;._....,,_.... ___________________ STONE I 1\ND VINYL .. +r llht(12 ..powre) . • r' l1 I»* hlllric COIMrO poudl• T~ 110¥ 11 I print COATED ftotiW - .. Set ..... piiWIGM!iiAI'l •lftltrvc1l0n boOt!... OIICI - ~RINT NAM"'- - - - - - - - - - - - . , : _ ·~Pocta-th•aklmOik 10,a!MJO •• ~ 11'cwbt ........ · -., 1 • Elec . FOR CHRISTMAS Wl'11t' ltn:IP Sit down, lean bock, up comes the leg rest- let's you . relax in the "flqating comror!" of thick cushioning to relieve tired muscles and restore energ7. Coured in leather-like, washable vinyl in favorite calor choiclt. 3.25 1 I ·- - Reg. •.1 9" 3#RAP UP &RISTMAS . SHOPPING EARLY AT··· • Luxurious Reclining Chair ••• the Gift of Lifetime $666 lCCIDAK SMU SAVIIlCIT ..... LAYAWAY Reg. $1.50 HEN ON NEST CORN POPPER MODERN BUILDERS YES,YOUCAN MILK GLASS WEST BEND .,.ODE~ . . . ;.;..RN~·--BU-IL~DE-RS--- - PERMA Reg . SJ.OG Rtfllitls damaging .Hectt of' acids, salt · water, 1un, ra in, oil, etc. the facto on T-lok Solid Vinyl Sldlnel 5 your copy today. WE ALSO CARRY ALUMINUM . DART GAME ONLY $}499 -----,;:;-;;;:;:-;;,::;:;.:;:-:;--:,;;:=;:.~l I I ~~~9s $1499 net conduct electridty or attrwct 0 · Dots lightning . Does not dtnt like metal- high impoct·re!istonce. Never needs paint-durability is bu ilt in . not pointed on. Solid color clear thraugh-40 time s thicker than a coot of point . Mart, scars, HAIR DRYER ~r.!~ Why homeOwners ca.lt It the onesl~ing material . _ that measures up to every beauty and maintenance-free requirement of lhe PERFECT siding: 0 FREEDOM MACHINE 'e:l. r.c..... DIIC!i Manufactured by Mastic Corporation D Phonograph -- T· ~ Solid v•·~· Skll... EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE I CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR • STYLE-LEADING FABRICS 1 G . E . CHILDREN'S I PRIVATE SERVICES GARDENA, Calif. (UPI) Private funeral services will be held Monday for Don Hawley, a veteran sprint and midget car driver who died of an apparent · heart attack Wednesday. He was 46. Hawley competed in a midget race at Bakersfield, Calif., Sunday. He was a former West Coast motorcycle champion. SPONSORS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ' 6:30 REG. 117.95 THE FIRST TIME NEW YORK (UP!) - Cyndi Meserve, an 18-year old freshman coed, made NCAA history Friday night when she played four minutes for the Pratt Institute basketball team in a 76-67 loss to Baruch College. Cyndi, a 5-8, 130-pound blond, did not l1ke any shots either from the floor or the foul line In her brief appearance. It was . the first time a female ever has played for a men's NCAA varsity level basketball team. General Tire Sales Cross Hardware Sewing Center Waffle Shop Bahr Clothiers Dudley' s Flori st IN MIDDLEPORT 6:00 TIL 9:0'0 st;Jble Friday at the Bonnie Brae Farms near here, the Lorain Coun ty Sheriff 's department said. William Murray, owner of the farms, said he received a ~<e lephone call a nd the caller sa id , "You'll never see your horse again ." Murray told the sheriff 's deputies he checked the stalls and found the horse had been taken out the back of the sta ll and across the fi eld , possibly by two persons. The sher iff ' s department said it traced footprin ts and hoofprinls while on the fa rm grounds , cove red by li ght snow, but lost them when they got to the road. Melvin's Woe is owned by Thurman Downing , a Cleveland millionaire . The horse, a four-year-old c hestnut pacer with a white star on its forehead , had earned nearly $160,000 in his racing career .. AWARD FOR GAITIIER NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) - Alonzo Smith "Jake" Gaither, who never had a losing season in 23 years as Florida A&M football coach, has been chosen to receive the 1975 Walter Camp Award. Gaither, who retired as coach in 1969 after compiling a record of 203 wins , 36 loses and four ties at the school, will receive the award named after the Yale University football coach at a Jan. 25 dinner in New Haven. Voted Coach of the Year in 1963, Gaither, 70, remained athletic director at Florida A&M until his retirement last ' year. • Foreman & Abbott Roya l Crown Bottling Com Western Auto Associate Store pany The Kiddie Shoppe Ossie's Recreation Room Bailey's Bargain Store <Owen Young ' s M ar ket Fink) Heritage Hou se All Weather Roofing King Builders Supply Com JB_urke~te PBar,ber Shop pany •mmtes as ry Ingels Furniture S t o r e M Dan· ~ ShRoe Repair Spencer's Market ar~ln estaurant WITH SANTA 9 UNTIL PARKING - Greatest Sale EARN AND SAVE FUEL! missing from stall i -- PRIZES reserve Middleport li1 Retail M.erchants 24 02-19) 60 . Why bank al 5Vl perc~t , • , when you <:an earn the same lQ-11 perr;:enl your bank does! If you're not getting the same return •s your banker . . , you are Dutton Drug Company Citizens National Bank Werner's Radio Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Ingel s A shland Service Station Ellis & Sons Sohio Baker Furniture Middleport Department Store, Inc. Middleport Book Store FREE INSULATE YOUR HOUSE Jug winner is " -- Valuable -- Merchandise -- the - 19. Shoemaker led Waverly with 8. Martin of Meigs had 6. Here's the varsity box: WAYERL Y - Tracy 2 ( 1-2) 5 ; Holland 5 (3 -3) 13 ; Dvdvit, 12 (3-4) 27 ; Pfeifer I (0) 6 ; Laswell 2 ( 1-J) 5 ; Whal ey I (0· 012; Workman 1 (0-11 2. Totals Waverly pulled away in the last seconds from Ron Logan 's Marauder reserves to win 23- LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE DATE-GY MNA SIUM POOL 4-8: 30 p.m . Athletics 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Swim O~c . 3- 4-8: 30 p.m . Ath letics .._ 9-10 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-~ 0: 30p . m . Open Swim Dec. 4- 5: 45 p.m J V's v s Shawnee State 8:00p.m . Var sity vs Walsh CLOSED Dec . 5--4-6 p.m . Community Dance 4-8: 30 p.m . Athle ti cs 9-10 : 30 p.m . Open Rec. 9-10: 30 p.m . Open Sw im Dec. 6- 8: 00 p.m . Homecoming Concert CLOSED Dec . 7-1 0-12 noon Commun ity Gymnastics 11 a .m . 'Dedi cat ion of Stanley E v an s F ield 12-2 p .m . Alumni Luncheon i 2UJ-4J 2 p .m . Red -White Game 8 p.m . Redmen vs Ma r ietta CLOSED Dec . 8- 1-5p .m . Mess iah Concert CLOSED 7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 7-9 p.m . All -Co ll ege Swim ball up and in off the banking board using a twisting jump shot from 8-12 feet away. He finished the night with 27 points, 12 of 20 from the £ield , a nd 3 for 4 from the foul line . Meanwhile, the Marauder starters, other than Qualls com ing on late as a sub , were cold from the field and just soso from the unmolested line. Dan Dodson, their 6-3 pivot was 2 for 9 from the field; Orrion Blanchard, 6-0 high leaping se nior forward. was 3 for 11, 6-3 sophomore forward Chip Brauer was 2 for 7 and Coa ls, way below his par, was a frigid 1 for 8. Micky Davenport, junior 6-1 guard, was 3 lor 6 and 5-8 . sophomore guard Steve Randolph was 3 for 4. The Marauders finished hitting 18 for 54, at 33 pet. Waverly, settling down to taking the good, open shot after the first quarter, finished with a very sharp 24 of 46, a sizzling 52 pet. In rebounding, the edge was a bout as decisive. Waverly had 41 team rebounds, Dud~it leading with 10. Meigs had 23, with Blanchard picking off 7. It was Waverly's 54th triumph in 57 games since joining the Southeastern Ohio League in 1970. Friday, Miegs will journey to Gallipolis while Waverly hosts Logan in a key league battle. M'IDDLEPORT MERCHANTS BOXINGGLOVES •5&·· ' $199 ·' NIGHT OWL SALE IN.GE-LS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �' ..' . .. ' ' . ·. ' . . ' . . ~. ' . . .. . . .. . . I ,· ' • ·, , • ,; "" -· I ' • 25 - The Sunday Times- Sent inel, Sund"y. Dec_ ! , 1974 · 24 - The Stmday Ttmes ~ Sentillf' l, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1971 • Early warning systent on prices is launched VILLAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPORT, 0 10 COLUMBUS - An Ea rly W_arn ing System on price in creases and a price freeze on private label products we re announ ce d today by th e l'!iltunbu3 D1visiun uf 1\ &Jl Food Sturrs <.i.S thr t'UII lpany <llld g~' llLTal u wn:1gt>r uf lht• chvisi(Jtl, s~lid initial st.e ps ih ·lilt· launched a ne w consumer ('(ltl l pan y's program to figh t infl ati on. Donald F ie lds, vice pres iden t Awa re" prog ram ugai ns t in fl alion a lso inl'l uded H c on- ··Opera ti n g • . DOUBLE KNIT NOW Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30 P.M. '-------------------------------------------------------------------------------·--·-. ~'lltt ~~ ·_NA-ME _ _ _ . ADDRESS PHON£ _ _ _ __ To Be Given Away For Christmas )ecember 23rd No P11rchase Necessary lO-SPEED BIKE FIRST l1t ~ all' Candle Mug l;l t e~t l ao~•on \ ha u~s c 39 REG. 59' I SIZE FITS All · 1.00 VALUE 1·1/ 2 ' 351ndoor/Outdoor MiniahnLites REG. 10' Pre -tested gu;m nteed to lrte If one lite goes out. the others rem ~rn lit! Weather proo f 6.95 VAWE HIE UPMOST! M icldlepurl G ifi-A -R anw Store 99 DRINK 'N WET 12· EXPOSURE 33 '1J Record ... J&J 8·0Z. BOTTLE 2.50 VALUE 59 c PUFFS CHOICE OF ~ lOO's c IITEISIYE CARE BATH OIL REG. 79• 1.59 VALUE . . . age 30 SQ. FT. IH : .limmi•· ~\~agger!, Hamho, ~la mp s, lmJwrial s, Emi•· Ford , (;aithf'r, Ell'. 5 off, but a member of her staff LOld UPI, " Don't call anymore . Everything is over here." 'llle two met last summer 4 98 UP ~-- ~ $1 OFF 00 while Miss FiUer was staying at a Pa bn Beach, Fla. hotel where Wilso n worked as a waiter . Th e son of a Welsh coal miner was later hired by Miss Fitler to \'r' ork as her chauffeur in Villanova . A short time later they announced their engage~ ment and sa id they would be PRICE 1·TABLE ASSORTED GIFf ITEMS REDUCED STANDS UNOPPOSED DUBLIN (UP! ) - Judge Cearbha ll O'Dalaigh, a soft· spoken lawyer with a love of languages and horses, stood unopposed today for the presi· dency of the Irish Republic, virtually certain to succeed the late Erskine Childers. Leader s of the major po litical parties decided Friday to nominate O'Dalaigh as an agreed candidate and thereby avoid a presidenti al election . Childers, 69, died Nov. 17, several hoW's a fter suffering a heart attac k. He had served as president for 18 months . CHOOSE FROM THESE FOR YOUR GIFT SELECTION Fe11ton An WOMEN'S * 0 'd*· s . net a . tam/e.~s Steel lmperutl Glassware PURSES 10% OFF Libby * C. R . Gibson Gift Book~ * ...--------------------. COME ONE .. COME ALL .. SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE THEN ENJOY : COFFEE ·AND DONUTS ~ ~ ~ ON US HERE AT HERITAGE HOUSE MON.DAY NITE 6To9 P.M. 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES l: 1 LOT MEN'S 1h EACH RECORD ~ ll HOLLIE HOBBIE GIFf ITEMS Broken Sizes & Styles ~ 1 5 1i LEVI'S HALF s1zEs 00 One Lot- Moon light Sale Only 1 GROUP SHOES ,; $500 11 & DESIGNS Selccl fr om assort ed colorful hohua ~ des1g11s E~ch ro ll rneasures 3 I,, ft. K 26 " a total of 30 sq. ft. Shop early. ano s ~ve ' RELIGIOUS BOOKS GREATLY REDUCED VILLANOVA, Pa. ( UPI) The 29-year-<J ld f ia nce of milliona ir e s pin ster Ra c hel F'itler, 76, p"ckect up his bags Friday and left her Villanova mans ion leavin g much specu lation about their engagement. Mi ss Fitler refused to say whether her engagement to ! : I---..:::::=~;...._,_.5___P_A_IR-'----AL_L_s,A~L~E=s::c:"F::-IN~A=L~!=:-==1 ~ ~------~·~~---·~--1 f.-~~21'.:'!:~--·---·---1 : Good,,,,.,;,, of l GROUP I GROUP SIDCKING SJUFFERS : II RA~K LADIES' BLOUSES l! 1 lot Men's Long Sleeve I ~ N~!~L~~~DF:LIPPERS WOMEN'S CASUAL so~ 0 ~~ II and KNIT TOPS 30 . ~ ! I KNIT SHIRTS l ~ g~v~~~MAs ssoo SHOES W~D ~~NE.KITS Cat a n a ' LadY 0 ·i I Turtle neck and crew 30 U/0 i !Values Reg . $500 ~ ~ :~~hattan and ~~~t~ced . 1) neck styles. Reduced /G 1 : To VALUES TO 2.81 VALUE Featuring Famous Recording Artists LADIES' DRESSES II OF IS IT OVER'? WEEKS LEFT We Issue Gift Certificates In Any Amounl ~ 4-Roll Christmas . Gift Wrap 49C uo VALUE ILBUI V\Ctlm married in December. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN AT SALE PRICES BIG SELECTION RELIGIOUS TOP QUALITY FASHIONS : ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS : : plus many more COTTON &EitUIIE IOYELTY LEATHER KEY RINGS CHRISTMAS • VIKKI CARR • JOHN GARY • LEON PRICE • VIENNA CHOIR BOYS COSMETIC (.J rt~sl• nll~' lweom1ng <J Music on Long PlaJing fo r~ dellc10U~ cool -off after a bath or shower . Splash 1t on hesh fragrance w1th JUSt a fw 1st ullemon to l ingle you r bOOy . .. The i ll ~ga l p roduction of Ii · quo r i11 t he Un1ted States ~ ~ l: Compare t o Koda color·X Fil m. For use in all 126 ln st ant· Lcading Cameras. SKINNY DIP COLOGNE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ~ r---~·---·--~·------·--i r·---·---·---·---·---·-~·-, ~ : 1 LADIES' ALL WEATHER jl MEN'S SUITS and 0 Fnorite HolidaJ 4 SHOPPING 6 To 9 p.m. ~ NATURAL of the city early Saturday , autlt uri tie s reporte d . Bot.ll v ictims were found in the front roor 11 of 1he home . BAHR'S CLOTHIERS ~ REG. 29' p ri n· of "m oonsh irlL'" to appr o<J<..: Il th l· ~.:ns t o fchi'~JP leg al MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~ ~ ~ Loveable 8" soil v1nyl doll w1th GAF "126" COLOR PRI~l FILM home in the southwest section ~ : : BABY DOLL roo ted ha1r and cute bib and pants sel. The 1deal play · mate wilh moveable head, arms and legs. 2 CH ILDR EN DIE CANTON . Ohio [U PI ) - Two children died in a fire at. the ir GIVE MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEAL S ~ l1 quors, 'l'h1· Wo rl d Almanuc notes_ Hevenue off1cial <, sen th::Jt m( 'St sl ill s an· p re:-.t·ntl~· i nac t iv.e. DECEMBER 2 Welchma n Michael Wilson was · IT'S AMATHR Of Lift AND BREATH' · : ! SCOTCH TAPE oz. tuna, pasta pr oducts, ca nned frui ts and vegetabl es as .., ell as froze n food items. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EACH COLOGNE l/8 with the clay the price is to be inc reased listed on lite tag. Under the volunl::!ry pric e freeze un i\&P pnvate labe ls, prese nt prices will be held on over 1.000 produc ls a t leas t unt il the end of the yea r. Thesr wUI i nc lmll' snch everyday ite ms a s brea d , cheese. coffee, SEWING MACHINES oz. PERFUME i tems ELNA CHRISTMAS BOWS GENUINE "ITALIAN " ARPEGE COLOGNE and Purse Size PERFUME Gin SET by Lanvin 10~ ~~~ (WHILE THEY LAST) dJ<{;l J 98 OPEN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 6:30 TO 8:30 SCENTED I 11J "., nylu11 ho1:;ery tt1a1 ~!l!' t rh es onP Silt' 60" WIDE REG. 12.49 ~~\.t $ NYLON Ladies' Stretch PanfJ Hose will IH' keyed to " The t\\vare L i st '' wil h cCtch store pu~ tin g .: nr1 a weekl y basis H list of ~11 prod ucts tha i ha ve inc r eased in ' <"ost a rull seven days bdore the r('l<-til priees are changed. This ,,.·ill provide consumers an oppor tun ity to stock up at the .. $298 STRETCH TERRY lriplt•fl 111 p nct· dunng th e past year <Jnd is c;.~ usi n g the Monday Night Til 9 'J'hP Ea rl _r W;wning Sys lc m frequen tly~put·chased (SALE PRICED) o f tlw l llg l wt ·co~ loiiiVIng<H.:· corJ111g tn l1 ·dl'ral <.ll' •·nts . S u g~H . ;1 pr1 n u • 1ng n ..•clt ertt i n i'II I'P; d l i•tuo.r. ht1s mo rt..• them :; mner pn, tec·ti( lfl poli cy . tags wdl spotlight the more Monday Night, December 2nd, 'Til 9 P DRAWING FACTS old price. " Be /\ware" shelf _,.-._ All $398 . WORLD ALMANAC ! fiRACKLAov-------w~wr-;;.;~;;;G -~.:;;--- 1 ! .__2_0-~-o-. $8.99 '15.99 $ 9 · 99 Plan to Visit Us! --~ · .$J00 2 PR. FOR $5 00 _O_F_F T Group DRESS & Women's Values to : I MANHATTAN 2001 II COLORED 30% I tl ON MEN'S ~: $ soo ~~ I~---·------·------·---~ BLOUSES REDUCED /0 ll DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED l ~ ~~D:!IN:!:G~O..::B:::O~OT:.::S~~~~~~~+""""':"':~~~---1 ~·------·---·------·--·-~ ~ Group Values To One Lot-Women's& Girls' I Group Sizes .! l l SPECIAL RACK LADIES' l! MEN'S FLANNEL $ l : SADDLE WINTER BOOTS INFANT 1L2 PRICE I WORK SHI RTS SALE •soo & FASHIONS SHOES 7~ II PANT SUITS . . ·. II I II !~ SHOES Only ! ""';,., ''"""' L~· ! . ! i 'MEN; • lh PRICE GroupMoonlight Sale$300 Something For Everybody! 1.50 VALUE 1 $ 17.99 $15.99 .i . · 2· 9 'q' SWINGING MUSIC ON ACHAIN COME .IN AND BROWSE IN OUR FANTASTIC .IFf SECTION A GIFf-A-R.AMA ·MERCHANT ~ ~ "HAY-A-BALL" .. UDIO . _.. ' I 1 I SUITS SKIRTS 1l AND CAR COATS 11 0 1 ------------·---·---..t . DRESS $5.00 1 60 PAIR TO SELL! •2500 TO BE GIVEN . . ·, . . AWA,Y. ' . ., .0/Arr> t>l.ER)zt; OHIO . PURSES save During ~ L.2BOO~TS~--=;.......a.----.......-~~T.-his~Sa~le-.'- - - - 1 ~ "Micldlepon Merchants Gift-A-Rama Store" THOMMcAN ' . o, ~ 2 ~· ~ Solid State - G cu c ul!r~ Battery ami prm te ea1pllone mcluded . ONLY ~ . - ~=~~~RS ~~ ~ . • ' REDUCED 30% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ lliiJ ~ (lfj ~ ~ lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t# MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~... SHOE STORE _ _ _,;_________________.. �' ..' . .. ' ' . ·. ' . . ' . . ~. ' . . .. . . .. . . I ,· ' • ·, , • ,; "" -· I ' • 25 - The Sunday Times- Sent inel, Sund"y. Dec_ ! , 1974 · 24 - The Stmday Ttmes ~ Sentillf' l, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1971 • Early warning systent on prices is launched VILLAGE PHARMACY, MIDDLEPORT, 0 10 COLUMBUS - An Ea rly W_arn ing System on price in creases and a price freeze on private label products we re announ ce d today by th e l'!iltunbu3 D1visiun uf 1\ &Jl Food Sturrs <.i.S thr t'UII lpany <llld g~' llLTal u wn:1gt>r uf lht• chvisi(Jtl, s~lid initial st.e ps ih ·lilt· launched a ne w consumer ('(ltl l pan y's program to figh t infl ati on. Donald F ie lds, vice pres iden t Awa re" prog ram ugai ns t in fl alion a lso inl'l uded H c on- ··Opera ti n g • . DOUBLE KNIT NOW Don't Miss The Parade and Santa Starting 6:30 P.M. '-------------------------------------------------------------------------------·--·-. ~'lltt ~~ ·_NA-ME _ _ _ . ADDRESS PHON£ _ _ _ __ To Be Given Away For Christmas )ecember 23rd No P11rchase Necessary lO-SPEED BIKE FIRST l1t ~ all' Candle Mug l;l t e~t l ao~•on \ ha u~s c 39 REG. 59' I SIZE FITS All · 1.00 VALUE 1·1/ 2 ' 351ndoor/Outdoor MiniahnLites REG. 10' Pre -tested gu;m nteed to lrte If one lite goes out. the others rem ~rn lit! Weather proo f 6.95 VAWE HIE UPMOST! M icldlepurl G ifi-A -R anw Store 99 DRINK 'N WET 12· EXPOSURE 33 '1J Record ... J&J 8·0Z. BOTTLE 2.50 VALUE 59 c PUFFS CHOICE OF ~ lOO's c IITEISIYE CARE BATH OIL REG. 79• 1.59 VALUE . . . age 30 SQ. FT. IH : .limmi•· ~\~agger!, Hamho, ~la mp s, lmJwrial s, Emi•· Ford , (;aithf'r, Ell'. 5 off, but a member of her staff LOld UPI, " Don't call anymore . Everything is over here." 'llle two met last summer 4 98 UP ~-- ~ $1 OFF 00 while Miss FiUer was staying at a Pa bn Beach, Fla. hotel where Wilso n worked as a waiter . Th e son of a Welsh coal miner was later hired by Miss Fitler to \'r' ork as her chauffeur in Villanova . A short time later they announced their engage~ ment and sa id they would be PRICE 1·TABLE ASSORTED GIFf ITEMS REDUCED STANDS UNOPPOSED DUBLIN (UP! ) - Judge Cearbha ll O'Dalaigh, a soft· spoken lawyer with a love of languages and horses, stood unopposed today for the presi· dency of the Irish Republic, virtually certain to succeed the late Erskine Childers. Leader s of the major po litical parties decided Friday to nominate O'Dalaigh as an agreed candidate and thereby avoid a presidenti al election . Childers, 69, died Nov. 17, several hoW's a fter suffering a heart attac k. He had served as president for 18 months . CHOOSE FROM THESE FOR YOUR GIFT SELECTION Fe11ton An WOMEN'S * 0 'd*· s . net a . tam/e.~s Steel lmperutl Glassware PURSES 10% OFF Libby * C. R . Gibson Gift Book~ * ...--------------------. COME ONE .. COME ALL .. SEE THE CHRISTMAS PARADE THEN ENJOY : COFFEE ·AND DONUTS ~ ~ ~ ON US HERE AT HERITAGE HOUSE MON.DAY NITE 6To9 P.M. 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES l: 1 LOT MEN'S 1h EACH RECORD ~ ll HOLLIE HOBBIE GIFf ITEMS Broken Sizes & Styles ~ 1 5 1i LEVI'S HALF s1zEs 00 One Lot- Moon light Sale Only 1 GROUP SHOES ,; $500 11 & DESIGNS Selccl fr om assort ed colorful hohua ~ des1g11s E~ch ro ll rneasures 3 I,, ft. K 26 " a total of 30 sq. ft. Shop early. ano s ~ve ' RELIGIOUS BOOKS GREATLY REDUCED VILLANOVA, Pa. ( UPI) The 29-year-<J ld f ia nce of milliona ir e s pin ster Ra c hel F'itler, 76, p"ckect up his bags Friday and left her Villanova mans ion leavin g much specu lation about their engagement. Mi ss Fitler refused to say whether her engagement to ! : I---..:::::=~;...._,_.5___P_A_IR-'----AL_L_s,A~L~E=s::c:"F::-IN~A=L~!=:-==1 ~ ~------~·~~---·~--1 f.-~~21'.:'!:~--·---·---1 : Good,,,,.,;,, of l GROUP I GROUP SIDCKING SJUFFERS : II RA~K LADIES' BLOUSES l! 1 lot Men's Long Sleeve I ~ N~!~L~~~DF:LIPPERS WOMEN'S CASUAL so~ 0 ~~ II and KNIT TOPS 30 . ~ ! I KNIT SHIRTS l ~ g~v~~~MAs ssoo SHOES W~D ~~NE.KITS Cat a n a ' LadY 0 ·i I Turtle neck and crew 30 U/0 i !Values Reg . $500 ~ ~ :~~hattan and ~~~t~ced . 1) neck styles. Reduced /G 1 : To VALUES TO 2.81 VALUE Featuring Famous Recording Artists LADIES' DRESSES II OF IS IT OVER'? WEEKS LEFT We Issue Gift Certificates In Any Amounl ~ 4-Roll Christmas . Gift Wrap 49C uo VALUE ILBUI V\Ctlm married in December. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN AT SALE PRICES BIG SELECTION RELIGIOUS TOP QUALITY FASHIONS : ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS : : plus many more COTTON &EitUIIE IOYELTY LEATHER KEY RINGS CHRISTMAS • VIKKI CARR • JOHN GARY • LEON PRICE • VIENNA CHOIR BOYS COSMETIC (.J rt~sl• nll~' lweom1ng <J Music on Long PlaJing fo r~ dellc10U~ cool -off after a bath or shower . Splash 1t on hesh fragrance w1th JUSt a fw 1st ullemon to l ingle you r bOOy . .. The i ll ~ga l p roduction of Ii · quo r i11 t he Un1ted States ~ ~ l: Compare t o Koda color·X Fil m. For use in all 126 ln st ant· Lcading Cameras. SKINNY DIP COLOGNE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ~ r---~·---·--~·------·--i r·---·---·---·---·---·-~·-, ~ : 1 LADIES' ALL WEATHER jl MEN'S SUITS and 0 Fnorite HolidaJ 4 SHOPPING 6 To 9 p.m. ~ NATURAL of the city early Saturday , autlt uri tie s reporte d . Bot.ll v ictims were found in the front roor 11 of 1he home . BAHR'S CLOTHIERS ~ REG. 29' p ri n· of "m oonsh irlL'" to appr o<J<..: Il th l· ~.:ns t o fchi'~JP leg al MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~ ~ ~ Loveable 8" soil v1nyl doll w1th GAF "126" COLOR PRI~l FILM home in the southwest section ~ : : BABY DOLL roo ted ha1r and cute bib and pants sel. The 1deal play · mate wilh moveable head, arms and legs. 2 CH ILDR EN DIE CANTON . Ohio [U PI ) - Two children died in a fire at. the ir GIVE MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEAL S ~ l1 quors, 'l'h1· Wo rl d Almanuc notes_ Hevenue off1cial <, sen th::Jt m( 'St sl ill s an· p re:-.t·ntl~· i nac t iv.e. DECEMBER 2 Welchma n Michael Wilson was · IT'S AMATHR Of Lift AND BREATH' · : ! SCOTCH TAPE oz. tuna, pasta pr oducts, ca nned frui ts and vegetabl es as .., ell as froze n food items. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ EACH COLOGNE l/8 with the clay the price is to be inc reased listed on lite tag. Under the volunl::!ry pric e freeze un i\&P pnvate labe ls, prese nt prices will be held on over 1.000 produc ls a t leas t unt il the end of the yea r. Thesr wUI i nc lmll' snch everyday ite ms a s brea d , cheese. coffee, SEWING MACHINES oz. PERFUME i tems ELNA CHRISTMAS BOWS GENUINE "ITALIAN " ARPEGE COLOGNE and Purse Size PERFUME Gin SET by Lanvin 10~ ~~~ (WHILE THEY LAST) dJ<{;l J 98 OPEN TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 6:30 TO 8:30 SCENTED I 11J "., nylu11 ho1:;ery tt1a1 ~!l!' t rh es onP Silt' 60" WIDE REG. 12.49 ~~\.t $ NYLON Ladies' Stretch PanfJ Hose will IH' keyed to " The t\\vare L i st '' wil h cCtch store pu~ tin g .: nr1 a weekl y basis H list of ~11 prod ucts tha i ha ve inc r eased in ' <"ost a rull seven days bdore the r('l<-til priees are changed. This ,,.·ill provide consumers an oppor tun ity to stock up at the .. $298 STRETCH TERRY lriplt•fl 111 p nct· dunng th e past year <Jnd is c;.~ usi n g the Monday Night Til 9 'J'hP Ea rl _r W;wning Sys lc m frequen tly~put·chased (SALE PRICED) o f tlw l llg l wt ·co~ loiiiVIng<H.:· corJ111g tn l1 ·dl'ral <.ll' •·nts . S u g~H . ;1 pr1 n u • 1ng n ..•clt ertt i n i'II I'P; d l i•tuo.r. ht1s mo rt..• them :; mner pn, tec·ti( lfl poli cy . tags wdl spotlight the more Monday Night, December 2nd, 'Til 9 P DRAWING FACTS old price. " Be /\ware" shelf _,.-._ All $398 . WORLD ALMANAC ! fiRACKLAov-------w~wr-;;.;~;;;G -~.:;;--- 1 ! .__2_0-~-o-. $8.99 '15.99 $ 9 · 99 Plan to Visit Us! --~ · .$J00 2 PR. FOR $5 00 _O_F_F T Group DRESS & Women's Values to : I MANHATTAN 2001 II COLORED 30% I tl ON MEN'S ~: $ soo ~~ I~---·------·------·---~ BLOUSES REDUCED /0 ll DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED l ~ ~~D:!IN:!:G~O..::B:::O~OT:.::S~~~~~~~+""""':"':~~~---1 ~·------·---·------·--·-~ ~ Group Values To One Lot-Women's& Girls' I Group Sizes .! l l SPECIAL RACK LADIES' l! MEN'S FLANNEL $ l : SADDLE WINTER BOOTS INFANT 1L2 PRICE I WORK SHI RTS SALE •soo & FASHIONS SHOES 7~ II PANT SUITS . . ·. II I II !~ SHOES Only ! ""';,., ''"""' L~· ! . ! i 'MEN; • lh PRICE GroupMoonlight Sale$300 Something For Everybody! 1.50 VALUE 1 $ 17.99 $15.99 .i . · 2· 9 'q' SWINGING MUSIC ON ACHAIN COME .IN AND BROWSE IN OUR FANTASTIC .IFf SECTION A GIFf-A-R.AMA ·MERCHANT ~ ~ "HAY-A-BALL" .. UDIO . _.. ' I 1 I SUITS SKIRTS 1l AND CAR COATS 11 0 1 ------------·---·---..t . DRESS $5.00 1 60 PAIR TO SELL! •2500 TO BE GIVEN . . ·, . . AWA,Y. ' . ., .0/Arr> t>l.ER)zt; OHIO . PURSES save During ~ L.2BOO~TS~--=;.......a.----.......-~~T.-his~Sa~le-.'- - - - 1 ~ "Micldlepon Merchants Gift-A-Rama Store" THOMMcAN ' . o, ~ 2 ~· ~ Solid State - G cu c ul!r~ Battery ami prm te ea1pllone mcluded . ONLY ~ . - ~=~~~RS ~~ ~ . • ' REDUCED 30% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ lliiJ ~ (lfj ~ ~ lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . lliiJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t# MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~... SHOE STORE _ _ _,;_________________.. �. ' ' .;r the week in business 2.5 per cent. Machine tool orders tumbled 11 per cent in October from Se ptember and 33 per cent from a year earlier . But a $29.4 million foreign trade surplus for October was Sawhill. All oil expert at Ma·ssachusetts Insti.tute of Technology opposed suggestions the U.S. stockpile oil; he said that would only run the price still higher . announced and some governThe Iranian state oil compament officials and business ny was reported to be seeking • T, IJiil' :o' 11:',1'•~111 1·1 ' '!' Jt · ·o n~1 ru c1 1 11n proj ects. leaders said this may mean the to buy interests in the Western 'fll'lp.;lld '-. ,. I I ,,r' l'llil 1', 1'· Aliii'I' I Can l·: ledric Power Co. United States at last is starting world retail operations of Shell llJll[ 11-. 1' i II )l<Jlll'U building of <J hu·ge to recover from the economic and three other major oil ,\ t!tr• t1HI1J: , • 1 \ • "\j!l't h ,.;;tJ d nu dPar gt'n(•ratin g pl::ml in jolt of the huge increases in companies. C'hr~<...[\'r·,, ,, .. , 't:hh l'. orklll t'. :\·Tich iga n ~tnd Ce rtain-teed impor.ted oil prices. Chairm3n Not surprisingly, sugar was ~l•""t'P \',hl'1: 'Ill' I'PIIlJli iiJ~ Producrs Co . sus pended Arthur Burns of the Federal much in the news . The price of l" l'~ l111 ll!S fWoJiJ• H I1 CHI ;o , l;i/ ll t:or~ lJuilJ ing a $55 million textile Reserve Board again urged a raw sugar fu tures began to fall, .''• ·1 ltw !lt '•P TTd"' Ln(llfs facltn·y :1 t Wichila Falls, Tex. sharp cut in oil imports. An tumbling from a 65 cent a 1 . , ' lor did,\ l •. d \\ h;t l Jl \\;J:, :1 !-:"''"" Corp. put off bui ldi ng a official of the Federal Energy pound peak to around 55 cents. ."• l' :n· 1 ':1 rl1~· r. lo1r gt: co;.Jl ga!i pil ot processing Administration said the big oil A consumer federation called /1111u mdu ~!n <JI!lpu I \ ill lw pliHil at Bayt own, Tex . compa nies, contrary to lheir for a housewives' boycott of drm11 dt l !'<l~: r ·:!· p(• l n ' lll Jt1 The stock nwrket dld little of protestations, could ge.t along suga r and letters to editors l!t'I "! 'T1illtT ;1:-,; n·;:1:1 i)J ,, :m :mything and leadi ng""l!u.lsiness without the enormous profit from various experts said the f)('l ("t ·t ·,J dn'p 111 'lit• .<-.: 1!t·~ ,Jf !J<Jrurncter inclicCJtors were dis- ga ins they have reported in sugar content of many popular :11 ·11 dll 1H 1 '.~1tt· ~ .1 1n I hi duseu tu have dropped 1.3 per recent qu a rters . President American foods ough t to be !lndd l ~._·-t.lnrr l HI ~.;,,, 1 rn lw r. {'l' rll in October. The SepFord, as predicted, nominated cu t. An Ohio restaurant l k1 1 1~ F!!nl]l l• .'rv • .. ':ll:t'\.''11 1Prnhe!' ft.li l of the indicators Budget Director Frank Zarb to startled customers by >tt'(' l)l'l d(~\"l!lll' Ill -.,,J, •_, was revised to 3.3 per cent be the new energy adminisdemanding 3 cents extra per i•l"I; I Jlf':.• \ ·, H·p :,'1l1l • 1•:1•1 :d from the previously announced trator, succee ding John cup for sugar in coffee. idl l)ff :I,:Jfl(l 1\•H·i.,,•J: !r !" 1'.-. Economy's skid continues: Ford acknowledges problem _. ~ \J· .W YOiiK rll l'l l th ou:-.<1 1 1 d~ of All"li ' I"I I': ! J' workers rect•tved layoff no t let'." ~ MONDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 2nd 6PMT09PM lM80NLIGHT tlSPECIALS this wrrk HS businc!'->s coJJditi on s cont inued 1u sku l rapidly downhill . The de't•rior ;1 ~ i nn wa .-. ..,d r11:-trketl 'ho1t l 'rPsir!t•nr Fl )!"ll fph I 01111J€')]('fl tO <IIUlOLl li CI ' il l ' ioes. fol tie tlf4 admiruslr;J tion will give equ; d priority to co mb:1ttJng llw downturn an d fi ghting 111fl ation . But the Whi te ll nu~(' did not ~pell out an."· planrll' d moves to :-;low the erosi on ol business e~ctivitv. GIRLS • SIZE 2-14 SLACK SETS PAJAMAS GOWNS ROBES 20(JJ/0 BOYS SIZE 2-14 SHIRTS SI.ACKS SETS 10% INFANT - 24 MO. Genera l Motors Fridm· an. nouneed a 21 000 lavoff t~ tak t· effect in ITE_ M_ s ~/ Jan~ory . Most of th~· ,•p•!' ORLON STRETCH BOOTIES Ladies' warm fl eeced orion str etch booti e socks in assorted colors One size fits all. BAKER FURNITURE h;1s be indefinite. Ind ustry obsrn- '111· •.lf"l'b oth .'-. Hi!pl\ 1•:". ers say the tota l nw11ber of prospective inde fi nile layoffs in the industry in .J a nu::~n; !H I\\ {'\ltlll~· l t'tl . r·'•p pt 1..:1\l'tHk: ?lta~e .-\l"ILII /Ii.J llt'(' [ .1 )! 1>\,, • , '! SiJe ~eetuwe \-1\ JJT jP!J~ Wt'l"(' \\' : 1.>: !r•· ~· 1;11.' RELAXATION - ]lf 't'1 1 Adju11obl• f"111 siHI"f IO tiNUh.d Oln with four on the door. ~lnln• ~~~~ \\],,· r• I ~;tllj)[li'd Refreshment Center, the first refrlterator VIBRATION - IJ1't ' l1 1.'\pt dt·d 1 ·1 lz ,PllttiL \\!JI"k Introduces the Frltlclalre nwftotlz.lfl9, e ne_rgi1ing adi•• thet r.newa your •••~yt Slir~~ulol.. heal Clrrulotionl In ;;IJ/11' SALE I · RE AXING RECLINER! VITALIZING MASSAGE! lt'\li]e .111d pl;~>; l\'' pi;H o'..; l' lll'!ll~ : }),1111--.'' ( TP '.11]1 t"I(",J II.'- NLI MIDDLEPORT · 1 l:o" ( 1!1/t'!l" r-Ji[]l(•rt,ll f"l,IP•- f-1' n,! C,-, I ho. :.l1•ct :1Jtl :u,;< Pn•1'ir• FP rr;u·,QP r•;i!• (! ifo6 ·c,, l(jr ( I, In· t. F1_.• 1 I.,, 1 t.'·,· ·' Rt·,lut" s·~,·~~ Purn 1-'• llrll r.· •. 15~' .: , 1 ·' · " " h1ot p ,..,, '-i.l r r.<, rr,IIPrf 'l; I JJ 'rr Jon e~. H•.)YS F-o, '/l!l,lq' Pi!. 1 ln•l El l,l Wil l('! 11nd h•qh ~d no..· 1 Hl ,1nd lt;cill(• Hickman h CJh s e ·•~··, 397 ~0','C0 Cli '! (Hl tJowl ,•d l)fl r~ lr.r P11/C1 t lu+ F;,r Jaynttlr s f 't··q Thomn-. ,. ~1:. h.~ h wi1h \ 9/ ·1?1. vV11n1d j, ·,r~ i 'i roli N i 16:! .<~U<J lr•r M co·: ~_. Chapter 5Y-1 F ,,1 C~ilt11·qh""'~ Drl!lj ( ,J'"f•: L ,f lti1 1o! ho~.-!. 'li•:lf· gdnl •' lot" ,1 •1d ',,,, l3t•·J(.;rl.>' ~·q r scr •·-·s _:-·6 (i 11r>cid<t •' v· t ·~ bo l."ilf'd t o~ It, 1 .1v<; Model TC-1 Cut Irash down Io size, dependably. The Frigidaire Trash Compactor !-'l i:-.t t .· Union ;6. Ja lflhl r;. ' OIIr>~ l ~~ir1l '•· l .,-1 game.93ldnd Jon!l':i':•- f>.~o~:-dr· Hom· ·s ~-'•qh ' · ,1''1 r,f': .,.-, 256i Sp l i ts ,\ 0'1" D 1 ·~~·('.j ·: ll1 Phy lllr, ~- ~ r(jL 'o;J J1 ~ r, ~~ , d Ht'r n ., (, )c.,c >\, ., ·· r ' . ,, 1r <_, Dian n fl,l ' rl l, j RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN It reduces normal household trash to about one quarter it s original volume. Won 't operate until you insert the locking key. Push button controls, glide·out co llection drawcJ . needs no special installation , plugs into normal housel10ld current. FLEXSTEEL.: ..~I .'IF. l "I ' IIU MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fl' RNITI 'RJo; ' F'lowlng H6a t Dryer mat ches the heat to the Iab rie . Or you can air beddi ng and fluff p illows on No Heal cycle. Dries a handfu l o r up to 18 lbs .. yet it' s on ly 27 .. wide. Easy to load and unload . Provides t ho rough, gentle " open ai r" dryin g . NIGHT OWL SALE QUILT BAITS $ NIGHT OWL 25 Count Pockog" For Boys and Girls FANCY STICK-ON BIG ASSORTMENT IBBON BOWS Famous Mt. m i st Reg . Sl .99 va lu e, 81x99 size, snow wh ite . Man y uses Stock up now at Stiffle,'s NIGHT OWL SALE Speci al group ot 25 -count pac kag es ot fan cy stick -on ribto n bows . Shop and save now~ 79 TOY SALE! Take your choice of a big assortment of toys for boys And g irls of alt ages. Stiff ler's toy sal e! 9¢ ADMIRAL 4-CHANNEL CONSOLE STEREO ...:z .-... 0 Mens Worm Lined ladles· Side Show QUILTED NYLON SPORT and CASUAL JACKETS FOOTWEAR Spec ial sale group of men's qui lt ed 1wlon z ipp~r iackets. An a ll -t ime favorite at a ICY~ sa le pr ice Stiffl er 's Weekend Sa'e Pretty wi nter spor t and casua l sty les . Com . fortabl e Side Shows by Williams. Shop early for best selecti on! Choose f rom a big se lec tion . ' Fabulous Discrete 4-channel Sound from 8-Track Tapes Enjoy .A New World of L~tening Pleasure Luxurious 4-channel Sound. • Ctacrete 4-Chann•l Sound. Pre -recorde d 4-channel 8-track tape cartridQeS are reproduced lhrotJgh a 4·channel solid state ampllf1er and tou r separate speaker syslems to bring you the amaz ing depth and d1mension of true 4·s,hannel sound ... .. -· ·~ ....... ·~· • SQ Malrl_. 4.Channal System lor FM Stereo Radio. Switchatlle SO Matrix system decodes 2·cha nnel FM stereo matrix bro,adcasts for dramallc 4-channel effect --· ~· SALE TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT That very popular fabric at a very special low price. Big se lec ti on ot colors. 60 inches wide Polyester doublf'!knits. Regular $2.99 va lues. $ REG. '2.99 YARD SWEATERS One large group of men's sl ipover and coat ~weate r s. A ll fir st qua li ty. Out th ey go . Get yours first and save biq now . yard · NIGHT OWL SALE 72x64 Beacon BLANKETS Ful l size, single control , fu lly automatic elec · tr ic blanket. Machine wash able. 72x84 inches. Guaranteed hvo years . Save now! 99 QUILTED PASTEL EARLY FALL BATH ROBES DRESSES PRICE FOOTWEAR One smal l lot of boys and girls footwear . Values to $6.99 samples. Sma II lot . Out the y go. 99 Broken size . Special p u rchase of ladi es' casual and d r ess foo t wear. Values to $6 .99. See t hese f or top va h Je and save . PAIR $2_99 ~iYROCO® NIGHT Ladies ::md Misses' FIVE·ROLL PAK YULE FANCY ORLON G-IFf WRAP (... 1· 1·111• Ad•••lral 25" (d!l9. meat.l 100% Solid State S~per-Solarco!or TV Simplicity in styling. 100% solid state chassis means power de~endability and ease of, sel'lllce. Color Master Control. · • I ' ~ _ I . ·I . ; .. .. .\ .. . MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY! ' • . ~ ' '. - • .\ . .... ' . . ~.' ' $ ' MOONLIGHT COUPON see 11, rock "' 11 . . take 11 heme with A sensational little lor your homei Rocker PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE TRANSISTOR ----1 $}99 REG. '4.95 "uuLTS ONLY - I TO A CUSTOMER 7037P •• . M-125L101 15'hx30"x17" H. Baked enamel steel frame. smooth interior. padded .lid with adiustable hinge. AM RADIO •' '•• ' Tho CAMPBELL Special Weekend 5ale group of misses' and ladies' fan cy orion knit gloves in assorted color s and patterns. save at Stfffter's. 00 Come you' ll you! value REG. '24.95 Real Sale KNIT GLOVES PAIR ' YOUR CHOICE '1718 Adntl,.l L SALE Pre-Season Buy! DECORATIVE WALL ACCESSORIES SPECIAL! ~~ ' pi! ~. a1 :. • '' 3··HOURS ONL Y.l 6TO 9 Clu ns tbe full deptll ol the REGULAR PRIC'" Special pre-s eason buy of beaut rtul five-roll pa k Of yule gi lt wrap. Assorted patte r ns . Shop Sti ffler's Weekend Sate and Save! FOOTWEAR The Aragon /Model KS853 OfF NIGHT OWL SA LE VALUES TO '6.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE LAOIES CASUAL AN IJ DR ES~ • Versatile sound canter also ~ays 2-channel 8-lrack car· tridges and conventional stereo and monophontc records. Does not obsolete your curren t collection. NIGHT OWL SALE each ,<)ne Lot - Special Group Children's Girls, Boys $100 Special Group ladies ' $ OFF REG. II beillls , ill it SWHpS, IS It c;luns on 1 C!UI!io n ol li t. • SQ Matrix• 4..Channel System for Stereo Matrl)l Recorda. Stere o matrix records have two encoded channels, com· pressed down from lout 1n the onginal record1ng SO Matm sys tem decodes the two channels to g1ve you tne ellect ol twe 4-channel sound. EA. NIGHT OWL SALE ladies ' lace-Trimmed S.:lle group of tod iesf quilted ro bes. Take your . Cl'oi cf of assorted li~ee tri mmed styl es in the pr ct1icst pastel shades. Save now~ NIGHT OWL SALE FULL SIZE ELECTRIC $ '1999 SPECIAL GROUP Men's Famous Labels lh 99 soo ro NtGHTOWLSALE 45 to 60 Inch Wide •19995 HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION group of men·s better long sl eeve sport shirts . F ancy and pla in patt er n s. Small , m edium and Iaroe. VALUES 1 4149 PINE, MAPLE RED. GREEN OR WHITE One N0w froll po!yesf er doublekn it two-pi ece slack su1h They consic; t of top and match ing rx ··o l'll·a:ti nq flare leq slacks. Save now! I ""Conversion Kit available a t extra charge. Jet Actio n 1-18 Wa sher does 1 piece to 18 lb s. - no attachments needed . Permanent Press Wash, Regu lar Wa sh, and Auto mati c Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse with Jet Circle Spray System . Deter· gents, bleach , and dye dispensed underwater, diluted and ready to work. The lrm• cht•:sl. It's rhf' rJiiJJt pf'rstmul. dr~risltt-d pif'Cr of/ll rn iru r.- Jhr 'II ,.,.,., mn •. A R!li Sl l'l'(lf'd in t't'IIIUn'l's (4 mmutiCt' altd lelfrlld, u rradi1im• 1hu1 R r·m1·_, ;, i1 .1 drurm 1•1'1'0' I'I'U r . This ChriHntuJ l'l't' lunrt un impri'Hilll' uur~rtml'tU ~~( h('CJ tm)il l .sryii'J. t~ll jilliSh('d ill ji ll t' ruhillrr-..mods and liJt t>d with .fNJru"' r(•d c,•dur. Cu 11)'lllflh ink r;t'u mn1't' inu iRill Qi illt' M:a.v IQ JU.\l ," //ollt' ,vou ?"' Admiraf's finest in home sound systems """ SPORT SHIRTS PANT SUITS pair '8.99 Special Group ladies: TWO PIECE $ 99 VALUES TO NlGHI OWL SALE SPECIAL GROUP MEN' S FALL Rotl it to the sink now, tuck it right under a standard-height counter later, if you cnange your kitchen or make your last move.• This convertible Fr igidaire Mobile Dishwasher gets normally soiled dishes clean with no pre-rin&inq . '::;;y /~~(/' /l / (~/1 £7/1 (~fl,f t! ;) tOI!f'"011 fJfYtU/ftt~ · with your ChristRtas Milt ol a Love Chest. ~ 1\J IGHT . OPEN MON ... 6-9 1 EA. • . . 'll- The Sunday Tinles-Sentinel, 8unday' Dec.!, 1974 ' Ford workers will be out fo r only one week but the <: -\ 1 layoffs and some of Ford·s will Tuesday Morning Bowlin g League s tanding s l or Nov i{> , 1974 are Team Won Lo st Larry ' s Ways i d e Furn . B1 '22 Johnson's Mob . Homes 73 '26 Peoples Bank 77 27 Central Soya 60 <1.1 Citizens Na f. Bank 58 ~6 City Ice & F uel 56 J8 L aMarce Beauty Shop 48 56 Jones Boys .:18 56 Vil lage Pizza I nn 44 60 Pi zza Hu t 43 61 Jaymar s 40 6·1 Moose Chapter 59 4 34 70 Gillingham Drug 30 7 .j Ell iott' s Un ion 76 30 1.1 Th is week for Larr y ' s Wa yside F ur nitur e D on n a Hern had h igh game 200 and Sharon Ha yes high series 519. Carol e Ro ush r olled 207 -539 rar Johnson 's Mobi le Homes . Far Peoples Bank Jo Gr·ea th ou se had h igh game 1B9 and Wan da Scarberry h i gh series <l'il Cha rle ne F os l er was high tor Central Soya w i th l f.R .1n1 ~.v Use Uur Lay·A· Way _ Special Group ladies ' ~ " THE MYSTERY CHAIR ;NIGHT OWL SALE ' Local Bo"vling OFF Bargain Table of Odds and Ends at Reduced Prices SLACKS SHIRTS SETS MANY GIFT Ford Motor (:o. <HmouncPrl another 25,000 IH}'offs on lhc eve of Thank sgiving Pa) :nHI .WINTER COATS, JACKETS, OFF SNOW SUITS %oFF 20(JJ/OOFF . \ 26 - TheSunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 \ . ...... 17" (dlag. meao.) Super-Solarcolor TV Deluxe Super-Solarcolor viewing in a compact, portable sal. Moves easlly wllh carrying handle. Walnut-grained finish on polystyr~ne . Rollabout Stand MOONLIGHT COUPON SHOPPING BAG AND UMBRELLA MOONLIGHT COUPON ELECTRIC 1-tOT $129 POT · '129 MOONLIGHT .COUPON GLASS · DECANTER '1 29 DISHDRAINER· WITH $)29 .SILVERWARE • BASKET ' ·HOOVER SWEEPER ··aAG"S , 69~ . Middleport Retail Merchants Gift·A·Rama Participant �. ' ' .;r the week in business 2.5 per cent. Machine tool orders tumbled 11 per cent in October from Se ptember and 33 per cent from a year earlier . But a $29.4 million foreign trade surplus for October was Sawhill. All oil expert at Ma·ssachusetts Insti.tute of Technology opposed suggestions the U.S. stockpile oil; he said that would only run the price still higher . announced and some governThe Iranian state oil compament officials and business ny was reported to be seeking • T, IJiil' :o' 11:',1'•~111 1·1 ' '!' Jt · ·o n~1 ru c1 1 11n proj ects. leaders said this may mean the to buy interests in the Western 'fll'lp.;lld '-. ,. I I ,,r' l'llil 1', 1'· Aliii'I' I Can l·: ledric Power Co. United States at last is starting world retail operations of Shell llJll[ 11-. 1' i II )l<Jlll'U building of <J hu·ge to recover from the economic and three other major oil ,\ t!tr• t1HI1J: , • 1 \ • "\j!l't h ,.;;tJ d nu dPar gt'n(•ratin g pl::ml in jolt of the huge increases in companies. C'hr~<...[\'r·,, ,, .. , 't:hh l'. orklll t'. :\·Tich iga n ~tnd Ce rtain-teed impor.ted oil prices. Chairm3n Not surprisingly, sugar was ~l•""t'P \',hl'1: 'Ill' I'PIIlJli iiJ~ Producrs Co . sus pended Arthur Burns of the Federal much in the news . The price of l" l'~ l111 ll!S fWoJiJ• H I1 CHI ;o , l;i/ ll t:or~ lJuilJ ing a $55 million textile Reserve Board again urged a raw sugar fu tures began to fall, .''• ·1 ltw !lt '•P TTd"' Ln(llfs facltn·y :1 t Wichila Falls, Tex. sharp cut in oil imports. An tumbling from a 65 cent a 1 . , ' lor did,\ l •. d \\ h;t l Jl \\;J:, :1 !-:"''"" Corp. put off bui ldi ng a official of the Federal Energy pound peak to around 55 cents. ."• l' :n· 1 ':1 rl1~· r. lo1r gt: co;.Jl ga!i pil ot processing Administration said the big oil A consumer federation called /1111u mdu ~!n <JI!lpu I \ ill lw pliHil at Bayt own, Tex . compa nies, contrary to lheir for a housewives' boycott of drm11 dt l !'<l~: r ·:!· p(• l n ' lll Jt1 The stock nwrket dld little of protestations, could ge.t along suga r and letters to editors l!t'I "! 'T1illtT ;1:-,; n·;:1:1 i)J ,, :m :mything and leadi ng""l!u.lsiness without the enormous profit from various experts said the f)('l ("t ·t ·,J dn'p 111 'lit• .<-.: 1!t·~ ,Jf !J<Jrurncter inclicCJtors were dis- ga ins they have reported in sugar content of many popular :11 ·11 dll 1H 1 '.~1tt· ~ .1 1n I hi duseu tu have dropped 1.3 per recent qu a rters . President American foods ough t to be !lndd l ~._·-t.lnrr l HI ~.;,,, 1 rn lw r. {'l' rll in October. The SepFord, as predicted, nominated cu t. An Ohio restaurant l k1 1 1~ F!!nl]l l• .'rv • .. ':ll:t'\.''11 1Prnhe!' ft.li l of the indicators Budget Director Frank Zarb to startled customers by >tt'(' l)l'l d(~\"l!lll' Ill -.,,J, •_, was revised to 3.3 per cent be the new energy adminisdemanding 3 cents extra per i•l"I; I Jlf':.• \ ·, H·p :,'1l1l • 1•:1•1 :d from the previously announced trator, succee ding John cup for sugar in coffee. idl l)ff :I,:Jfl(l 1\•H·i.,,•J: !r !" 1'.-. Economy's skid continues: Ford acknowledges problem _. ~ \J· .W YOiiK rll l'l l th ou:-.<1 1 1 d~ of All"li ' I"I I': ! J' workers rect•tved layoff no t let'." ~ MONDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 2nd 6PMT09PM lM80NLIGHT tlSPECIALS this wrrk HS businc!'->s coJJditi on s cont inued 1u sku l rapidly downhill . The de't•rior ;1 ~ i nn wa .-. ..,d r11:-trketl 'ho1t l 'rPsir!t•nr Fl )!"ll fph I 01111J€')]('fl tO <IIUlOLl li CI ' il l ' ioes. fol tie tlf4 admiruslr;J tion will give equ; d priority to co mb:1ttJng llw downturn an d fi ghting 111fl ation . But the Whi te ll nu~(' did not ~pell out an."· planrll' d moves to :-;low the erosi on ol business e~ctivitv. GIRLS • SIZE 2-14 SLACK SETS PAJAMAS GOWNS ROBES 20(JJ/0 BOYS SIZE 2-14 SHIRTS SI.ACKS SETS 10% INFANT - 24 MO. Genera l Motors Fridm· an. nouneed a 21 000 lavoff t~ tak t· effect in ITE_ M_ s ~/ Jan~ory . Most of th~· ,•p•!' ORLON STRETCH BOOTIES Ladies' warm fl eeced orion str etch booti e socks in assorted colors One size fits all. BAKER FURNITURE h;1s be indefinite. Ind ustry obsrn- '111· •.lf"l'b oth .'-. Hi!pl\ 1•:". ers say the tota l nw11ber of prospective inde fi nile layoffs in the industry in .J a nu::~n; !H I\\ {'\ltlll~· l t'tl . r·'•p pt 1..:1\l'tHk: ?lta~e .-\l"ILII /Ii.J llt'(' [ .1 )! 1>\,, • , '! SiJe ~eetuwe \-1\ JJT jP!J~ Wt'l"(' \\' : 1.>: !r•· ~· 1;11.' RELAXATION - ]lf 't'1 1 Adju11obl• f"111 siHI"f IO tiNUh.d Oln with four on the door. ~lnln• ~~~~ \\],,· r• I ~;tllj)[li'd Refreshment Center, the first refrlterator VIBRATION - IJ1't ' l1 1.'\pt dt·d 1 ·1 lz ,PllttiL \\!JI"k Introduces the Frltlclalre nwftotlz.lfl9, e ne_rgi1ing adi•• thet r.newa your •••~yt Slir~~ulol.. heal Clrrulotionl In ;;IJ/11' SALE I · RE AXING RECLINER! VITALIZING MASSAGE! lt'\li]e .111d pl;~>; l\'' pi;H o'..; l' lll'!ll~ : }),1111--.'' ( TP '.11]1 t"I(",J II.'- NLI MIDDLEPORT · 1 l:o" ( 1!1/t'!l" r-Ji[]l(•rt,ll f"l,IP•- f-1' n,! C,-, I ho. :.l1•ct :1Jtl :u,;< Pn•1'ir• FP rr;u·,QP r•;i!• (! ifo6 ·c,, l(jr ( I, In· t. F1_.• 1 I.,, 1 t.'·,· ·' Rt·,lut" s·~,·~~ Purn 1-'• llrll r.· •. 15~' .: , 1 ·' · " " h1ot p ,..,, '-i.l r r.<, rr,IIPrf 'l; I JJ 'rr Jon e~. H•.)YS F-o, '/l!l,lq' Pi!. 1 ln•l El l,l Wil l('! 11nd h•qh ~d no..· 1 Hl ,1nd lt;cill(• Hickman h CJh s e ·•~··, 397 ~0','C0 Cli '! (Hl tJowl ,•d l)fl r~ lr.r P11/C1 t lu+ F;,r Jaynttlr s f 't··q Thomn-. ,. ~1:. h.~ h wi1h \ 9/ ·1?1. vV11n1d j, ·,r~ i 'i roli N i 16:! .<~U<J lr•r M co·: ~_. Chapter 5Y-1 F ,,1 C~ilt11·qh""'~ Drl!lj ( ,J'"f•: L ,f lti1 1o! ho~.-!. 'li•:lf· gdnl •' lot" ,1 •1d ',,,, l3t•·J(.;rl.>' ~·q r scr •·-·s _:-·6 (i 11r>cid<t •' v· t ·~ bo l."ilf'd t o~ It, 1 .1v<; Model TC-1 Cut Irash down Io size, dependably. The Frigidaire Trash Compactor !-'l i:-.t t .· Union ;6. Ja lflhl r;. ' OIIr>~ l ~~ir1l '•· l .,-1 game.93ldnd Jon!l':i':•- f>.~o~:-dr· Hom· ·s ~-'•qh ' · ,1''1 r,f': .,.-, 256i Sp l i ts ,\ 0'1" D 1 ·~~·('.j ·: ll1 Phy lllr, ~- ~ r(jL 'o;J J1 ~ r, ~~ , d Ht'r n ., (, )c.,c >\, ., ·· r ' . ,, 1r <_, Dian n fl,l ' rl l, j RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN It reduces normal household trash to about one quarter it s original volume. Won 't operate until you insert the locking key. Push button controls, glide·out co llection drawcJ . needs no special installation , plugs into normal housel10ld current. FLEXSTEEL.: ..~I .'IF. l "I ' IIU MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fl' RNITI 'RJo; ' F'lowlng H6a t Dryer mat ches the heat to the Iab rie . Or you can air beddi ng and fluff p illows on No Heal cycle. Dries a handfu l o r up to 18 lbs .. yet it' s on ly 27 .. wide. Easy to load and unload . Provides t ho rough, gentle " open ai r" dryin g . NIGHT OWL SALE QUILT BAITS $ NIGHT OWL 25 Count Pockog" For Boys and Girls FANCY STICK-ON BIG ASSORTMENT IBBON BOWS Famous Mt. m i st Reg . Sl .99 va lu e, 81x99 size, snow wh ite . Man y uses Stock up now at Stiffle,'s NIGHT OWL SALE Speci al group ot 25 -count pac kag es ot fan cy stick -on ribto n bows . Shop and save now~ 79 TOY SALE! Take your choice of a big assortment of toys for boys And g irls of alt ages. Stiff ler's toy sal e! 9¢ ADMIRAL 4-CHANNEL CONSOLE STEREO ...:z .-... 0 Mens Worm Lined ladles· Side Show QUILTED NYLON SPORT and CASUAL JACKETS FOOTWEAR Spec ial sale group of men's qui lt ed 1wlon z ipp~r iackets. An a ll -t ime favorite at a ICY~ sa le pr ice Stiffl er 's Weekend Sa'e Pretty wi nter spor t and casua l sty les . Com . fortabl e Side Shows by Williams. Shop early for best selecti on! Choose f rom a big se lec tion . ' Fabulous Discrete 4-channel Sound from 8-Track Tapes Enjoy .A New World of L~tening Pleasure Luxurious 4-channel Sound. • Ctacrete 4-Chann•l Sound. Pre -recorde d 4-channel 8-track tape cartridQeS are reproduced lhrotJgh a 4·channel solid state ampllf1er and tou r separate speaker syslems to bring you the amaz ing depth and d1mension of true 4·s,hannel sound ... .. -· ·~ ....... ·~· • SQ Malrl_. 4.Channal System lor FM Stereo Radio. Switchatlle SO Matrix system decodes 2·cha nnel FM stereo matrix bro,adcasts for dramallc 4-channel effect --· ~· SALE TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT That very popular fabric at a very special low price. Big se lec ti on ot colors. 60 inches wide Polyester doublf'!knits. Regular $2.99 va lues. $ REG. '2.99 YARD SWEATERS One large group of men's sl ipover and coat ~weate r s. A ll fir st qua li ty. Out th ey go . Get yours first and save biq now . yard · NIGHT OWL SALE 72x64 Beacon BLANKETS Ful l size, single control , fu lly automatic elec · tr ic blanket. Machine wash able. 72x84 inches. Guaranteed hvo years . Save now! 99 QUILTED PASTEL EARLY FALL BATH ROBES DRESSES PRICE FOOTWEAR One smal l lot of boys and girls footwear . Values to $6.99 samples. Sma II lot . Out the y go. 99 Broken size . Special p u rchase of ladi es' casual and d r ess foo t wear. Values to $6 .99. See t hese f or top va h Je and save . PAIR $2_99 ~iYROCO® NIGHT Ladies ::md Misses' FIVE·ROLL PAK YULE FANCY ORLON G-IFf WRAP (... 1· 1·111• Ad•••lral 25" (d!l9. meat.l 100% Solid State S~per-Solarco!or TV Simplicity in styling. 100% solid state chassis means power de~endability and ease of, sel'lllce. Color Master Control. · • I ' ~ _ I . ·I . ; .. .. .\ .. . MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY! ' • . ~ ' '. - • .\ . .... ' . . ~.' ' $ ' MOONLIGHT COUPON see 11, rock "' 11 . . take 11 heme with A sensational little lor your homei Rocker PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE TRANSISTOR ----1 $}99 REG. '4.95 "uuLTS ONLY - I TO A CUSTOMER 7037P •• . M-125L101 15'hx30"x17" H. Baked enamel steel frame. smooth interior. padded .lid with adiustable hinge. AM RADIO •' '•• ' Tho CAMPBELL Special Weekend 5ale group of misses' and ladies' fan cy orion knit gloves in assorted color s and patterns. save at Stfffter's. 00 Come you' ll you! value REG. '24.95 Real Sale KNIT GLOVES PAIR ' YOUR CHOICE '1718 Adntl,.l L SALE Pre-Season Buy! DECORATIVE WALL ACCESSORIES SPECIAL! ~~ ' pi! ~. a1 :. • '' 3··HOURS ONL Y.l 6TO 9 Clu ns tbe full deptll ol the REGULAR PRIC'" Special pre-s eason buy of beaut rtul five-roll pa k Of yule gi lt wrap. Assorted patte r ns . Shop Sti ffler's Weekend Sate and Save! FOOTWEAR The Aragon /Model KS853 OfF NIGHT OWL SA LE VALUES TO '6.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE LAOIES CASUAL AN IJ DR ES~ • Versatile sound canter also ~ays 2-channel 8-lrack car· tridges and conventional stereo and monophontc records. Does not obsolete your curren t collection. NIGHT OWL SALE each ,<)ne Lot - Special Group Children's Girls, Boys $100 Special Group ladies ' $ OFF REG. II beillls , ill it SWHpS, IS It c;luns on 1 C!UI!io n ol li t. • SQ Matrix• 4..Channel System for Stereo Matrl)l Recorda. Stere o matrix records have two encoded channels, com· pressed down from lout 1n the onginal record1ng SO Matm sys tem decodes the two channels to g1ve you tne ellect ol twe 4-channel sound. EA. NIGHT OWL SALE ladies ' lace-Trimmed S.:lle group of tod iesf quilted ro bes. Take your . Cl'oi cf of assorted li~ee tri mmed styl es in the pr ct1icst pastel shades. Save now~ NIGHT OWL SALE FULL SIZE ELECTRIC $ '1999 SPECIAL GROUP Men's Famous Labels lh 99 soo ro NtGHTOWLSALE 45 to 60 Inch Wide •19995 HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION group of men·s better long sl eeve sport shirts . F ancy and pla in patt er n s. Small , m edium and Iaroe. VALUES 1 4149 PINE, MAPLE RED. GREEN OR WHITE One N0w froll po!yesf er doublekn it two-pi ece slack su1h They consic; t of top and match ing rx ··o l'll·a:ti nq flare leq slacks. Save now! I ""Conversion Kit available a t extra charge. Jet Actio n 1-18 Wa sher does 1 piece to 18 lb s. - no attachments needed . Permanent Press Wash, Regu lar Wa sh, and Auto mati c Soak cycles. Get a thorough rinse with Jet Circle Spray System . Deter· gents, bleach , and dye dispensed underwater, diluted and ready to work. The lrm• cht•:sl. It's rhf' rJiiJJt pf'rstmul. dr~risltt-d pif'Cr of/ll rn iru r.- Jhr 'II ,.,.,., mn •. A R!li Sl l'l'(lf'd in t't'IIIUn'l's (4 mmutiCt' altd lelfrlld, u rradi1im• 1hu1 R r·m1·_, ;, i1 .1 drurm 1•1'1'0' I'I'U r . This ChriHntuJ l'l't' lunrt un impri'Hilll' uur~rtml'tU ~~( h('CJ tm)il l .sryii'J. t~ll jilliSh('d ill ji ll t' ruhillrr-..mods and liJt t>d with .fNJru"' r(•d c,•dur. Cu 11)'lllflh ink r;t'u mn1't' inu iRill Qi illt' M:a.v IQ JU.\l ," //ollt' ,vou ?"' Admiraf's finest in home sound systems """ SPORT SHIRTS PANT SUITS pair '8.99 Special Group ladies: TWO PIECE $ 99 VALUES TO NlGHI OWL SALE SPECIAL GROUP MEN' S FALL Rotl it to the sink now, tuck it right under a standard-height counter later, if you cnange your kitchen or make your last move.• This convertible Fr igidaire Mobile Dishwasher gets normally soiled dishes clean with no pre-rin&inq . '::;;y /~~(/' /l / (~/1 £7/1 (~fl,f t! ;) tOI!f'"011 fJfYtU/ftt~ · with your ChristRtas Milt ol a Love Chest. ~ 1\J IGHT . OPEN MON ... 6-9 1 EA. • . . 'll- The Sunday Tinles-Sentinel, 8unday' Dec.!, 1974 ' Ford workers will be out fo r only one week but the <: -\ 1 layoffs and some of Ford·s will Tuesday Morning Bowlin g League s tanding s l or Nov i{> , 1974 are Team Won Lo st Larry ' s Ways i d e Furn . B1 '22 Johnson's Mob . Homes 73 '26 Peoples Bank 77 27 Central Soya 60 <1.1 Citizens Na f. Bank 58 ~6 City Ice & F uel 56 J8 L aMarce Beauty Shop 48 56 Jones Boys .:18 56 Vil lage Pizza I nn 44 60 Pi zza Hu t 43 61 Jaymar s 40 6·1 Moose Chapter 59 4 34 70 Gillingham Drug 30 7 .j Ell iott' s Un ion 76 30 1.1 Th is week for Larr y ' s Wa yside F ur nitur e D on n a Hern had h igh game 200 and Sharon Ha yes high series 519. Carol e Ro ush r olled 207 -539 rar Johnson 's Mobi le Homes . Far Peoples Bank Jo Gr·ea th ou se had h igh game 1B9 and Wan da Scarberry h i gh series <l'il Cha rle ne F os l er was high tor Central Soya w i th l f.R .1n1 ~.v Use Uur Lay·A· Way _ Special Group ladies ' ~ " THE MYSTERY CHAIR ;NIGHT OWL SALE ' Local Bo"vling OFF Bargain Table of Odds and Ends at Reduced Prices SLACKS SHIRTS SETS MANY GIFT Ford Motor (:o. <HmouncPrl another 25,000 IH}'offs on lhc eve of Thank sgiving Pa) :nHI .WINTER COATS, JACKETS, OFF SNOW SUITS %oFF 20(JJ/OOFF . \ 26 - TheSunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 \ . ...... 17" (dlag. meao.) Super-Solarcolor TV Deluxe Super-Solarcolor viewing in a compact, portable sal. Moves easlly wllh carrying handle. Walnut-grained finish on polystyr~ne . Rollabout Stand MOONLIGHT COUPON SHOPPING BAG AND UMBRELLA MOONLIGHT COUPON ELECTRIC 1-tOT $129 POT · '129 MOONLIGHT .COUPON GLASS · DECANTER '1 29 DISHDRAINER· WITH $)29 .SILVERWARE • BASKET ' ·HOOVER SWEEPER ··aAG"S , 69~ . Middleport Retail Merchants Gift·A·Rama Participant �. ' .. . . ·• 28- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 cern rules propn,;ed by the · Hearmgs set on strip mint• law mining of minerals other than COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The slate Department of Natural . coal, will be held Dec. IIH9 in ResoW"ces annoWJced Friday Colwnbus. public hearings on Ohio's new The hearin gs, sched uled at 10 surface mining Jaw , which for a. m . in the Ohio Departments the first lime reg ulates the Building both days, will con- Two histories are re-issued Div ision of Reclamation to establish procedures for obtaining surface mining permits w1der the new law . ' POINT PLEASANT - Two important and extraurdirmrily detailed histor ical works on Lord Dunmore's War and the 1774 Battle of .Point Pleasant have been reprinted for limited edition sa les in connection with the local Bicentennial ob· The ruJ es would set up a twoyear schedule for s urface mine operators applying fur permils. westward expansion in the Ohi o V<:tll~y - even the central Appalachi an Mouri La ins. servanccs. Roth histuries drew l,leavily These books are the 473 page on original documents, letters , Documentary Hi story of Dwunore's War by Reuben G. offi cers journ a ls and early SHOP 'Til 9 PM Thwaites and Louis Phelps Kellog g and the 152 page History of the Battle of Point Pleasant, by Virgil A. Lewis. The former, a momunental 1905 printing effort, brought out just 1.000 editi ons on its on ly press run. The information authors compiled came from the extensive documents in the Dr. Lyman Copela nd Draper archives owned by the Wi sconsin SPECIALS • HILIGHTS OF OUR MOONLIGHT SALE I . BROKEN SIZE HUSH PUPPIES I lush lltlll~.~ ~:"~ A FEW CHILDREN'S WORK SHOES .SALE 00 Guthrie, T im Probert, Lori Robinson , Ray Smith, Cathy Chichester. G r eg Co ll ins, Paula Frecker. Cliff Griffith, Cindy Harris, Alice Ritchie, Me lissa Scarbrough. Grade Two Tamara Callaway, Paul Collins, Tara Guthrie , Tracie Schut. James Weber, Jay Ca rpenter, Deedrah Sanders, Lisa Hawk, Mark Shrivers. ABOUT 60 PAIRS OF OUR FAMOUS $1 000 LIA WERETS WRAPPED UP In their work and also for it. needleworkers sew stichcs that mean ~ lear windshields for pilots. Fi ne heating wirPs are stitched into vinyl plastic inlerlayers which, bonded between glass panels, form laminated aircraft wind· shields. Heated electrically, the wires deice windshields for clear flight vision in bad weather. Special clothing guards against foreign matter in the precision process at PPG Industries' Huntsville, Ala., plant. REGULAR 115.99 IMPORTANT - WE WILL DISPLAY 1 SHOE OF EACH STYLE. ON THE BOTIOM WILL BE LISTED AVAILABLE SIZES. I THE SHOE BOX Where Shnes Are Sensibly Priced .MIDDLEPORT. OHIO GlFT-A-RAMA STORE Monda Free advertising flyers are avail3ble. Many of the historica l figures and military units . POMEROY, OHIO ' DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS MOONLIGHT SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 7, 1974 NO SALES TO DEALERS uasar: QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED + . 4DRAWER COLOR TV --------------~ 2 Groups DEVON SPORTSWEAR SALE 51zm JACKETS ·23!1i PAN_TS 5 13!1iJ1~ SJ00-5650 VESTS 518!1i sg'A' SKIRTS sg!li ~oo 5750 BLOUSES 514!1i . MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS $2_89 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S 1/3 OFF Chuck Roast LB. OPEN MON•• DEC. 2 TIL 9 'Werner Radio &T.V. MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO WESTERN AUTO DON & EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT 49 N. SECOND Monday Nite 'Til 9:00 GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MAPLEHURST ROBOT REG. $66.95 2 F2784- Boys 2 F2785-Girls ICE CREAM ........~.~!.~.. 79~ ·~; SPECIAL ' . SHOES SALE $999 -------- MEN'S COVERALLS $799 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $}} 88 -----:-----SLEEPING Reg . $10.95 SALE BAGS VALUES TO '12.95 NOW$1388 NOW Reg. $8.65 c KNIT YARN REG. '1.45 Reg. $19.95 49e 65028 65029 . OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 2 TIL 9:00 _, / tt• ...., ~lnneb•go Ca!llpe_t' .. 111'! · Finely ~ailecsl Wollfui'nished ltv- · · ing area. Comptote '!fl.lh famoly for added fun! ECO:MI · ~17 88 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD AT MOONUGHT llNLY CAMPBELL'S . .Vegetable Soup.....6 ~: '1 ,, ' .. -.~~,~~~~·~·~·~·~-~~~Li~~~~~~-~-_i~~~J·~·-~1·~'·~·~·~·-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~......... · BUSH ·AI 300 BEANS ...................... . CANS • I • $3 69 DOG FOOD •••••••••••••~a! •.. • $6988 Reg , $3' 79 . . 25 lb. SUNSHINE CHUNKS Reg. $89.95 FOOTBALLS MIDDLEPORT .DEPT. STORE '7.. Tape Player NOW SALE I $888 · H.UNT'S . . 200L KETCHUP....................... . -------------------------COATS & CLARKS WINTUK SALE S988 .,19 . Stea k..........LB:.... . S1r. Iom GOLF SHOES $}400 •799 • ~~~~~ .................~~....~ 129 FARM SET CURITY DIAPERS PRE FOLD OR STRETCH BEEF 3-LBS. OR MORE LB. YELLOW Onions REG. $16.95 ~LE GROUND Cut, Wrapped, Frozen, Labeled REG. 536.95 Cash & rry In Carton No Lay-Away on These Bikes U. 5. CHOICE h73~ lH4007 BASKETBALL WRANGLER JACKETS Sale BEEF SIDES NAVY BEANS... ~.~~; .. CONVERSE ALL STAR MISSES Reg. $14.00 Stock Your Freezer! 1--·--·---------1 Sale NIEN'S DRESS OXFORDS .. U. S. CHOICE BABY BEEF Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Mediterranean Styling Boys Reg . $5.49 CLOSEOUT •I • '' CEE-LECT SALE$1 00 I. ' The Moorish influence of early Spa in is refle c ted in t his credenza cabinet fashioned or t empered hardboard and select h ardwood solid s in combina tion with mold ed simu l at.ed wood mate r ia l in Rico Pecan grain f inish . Concealed c asters 100 Pet . Solid State Chassis. lnsta -Matic Co lor Tuning. Matrix Plus Pi cture Tube. Pu sh button UHF Tuning . iJ"x4" Speake r . 30" H . 35" W, 18 11&" D {add 5" for tube cap ). REG. •3.95 (I I Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM REG. $13.98 SALE BONDED ·ACRYLIC FABRIC s~~~s j ,• Store Hours: IN 60" WIDE Only $}29 LB. COME IN FOR MODEL DEMONSTRATION· AT BICYCLE DEC. 2 - 6 to 9 PM REG. CUBE STEAK . Murphy, Kel li Hea dley . Thir'd Grade Roger Balser . Todd Clemson, Mike Collins, Vic Gillilan, Troy Black, brown, red, navy, AA ·to D Widths. • Va ., 25550. Fourth Grade - Lisa Collins, Micha el Con nol ly, Jackie Brannon, Jeffrey Shri vers, Brian Well , Mark Rice, David Durst. Susan Griffin, Pamela CHILDREN'S SHOES SALE WOMEN'S SHOES SALE Tuppers Plains honors listed Lewis ' work. Orders may be mailed to BI-CENTENNIAL DRAMA, Inc., Dept. CNR, 419 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. 298 SECOND ST. GoebeL Christ1na Sheets. $3 1 G~OUP co lonial records . Many of the comp;mies the officers <:~nd so ldiers se rved in ga ined prominence fighting in the American R~volut i on a few years later . The hard bound, reprinted editious. exclusive of sales tax, cost $25 e<:tch fur the Thwaites· Kellog g book and $7.50 for TUPPERS PLA I.N S - The second six week s honor r ol l for the Tuppers Pla ins Elemen . tary School is announced. Sixth Grade Kenneth Buckley, Car l a Chichester, Eugene Cole, Vicki Lee Jackson, Anthony Kenned y, Lori Longenette, Helen Myers, Connie Kay Stout. Fifth Grade - Brian Con nol ly, Margery Myer s, Sarah 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Histuri l'a l Society. 1\ulhor Lewis, a former :state h i~lurirm, 1mbli shell his book in 1909 deta ilin g the Point PleC~~nt battle lh<:tl sig naled the outcome for coloni a l came frOm areas aro iUlc:l Harrisonburg , Staunton 8J!d Culpeper in Virginia, the Lewisburg - White Sulph)ll' Spr in gs sections of West Virginia besides the garrisons at Pi Itsburgh and In the Ofi!.o River Valley outposts. ·• • ·Vegetable lo!AOE WtTH B~£F sTab< .' I~ �. ' .. . . ·• 28- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 cern rules propn,;ed by the · Hearmgs set on strip mint• law mining of minerals other than COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The slate Department of Natural . coal, will be held Dec. IIH9 in ResoW"ces annoWJced Friday Colwnbus. public hearings on Ohio's new The hearin gs, sched uled at 10 surface mining Jaw , which for a. m . in the Ohio Departments the first lime reg ulates the Building both days, will con- Two histories are re-issued Div ision of Reclamation to establish procedures for obtaining surface mining permits w1der the new law . ' POINT PLEASANT - Two important and extraurdirmrily detailed histor ical works on Lord Dunmore's War and the 1774 Battle of .Point Pleasant have been reprinted for limited edition sa les in connection with the local Bicentennial ob· The ruJ es would set up a twoyear schedule for s urface mine operators applying fur permils. westward expansion in the Ohi o V<:tll~y - even the central Appalachi an Mouri La ins. servanccs. Roth histuries drew l,leavily These books are the 473 page on original documents, letters , Documentary Hi story of Dwunore's War by Reuben G. offi cers journ a ls and early SHOP 'Til 9 PM Thwaites and Louis Phelps Kellog g and the 152 page History of the Battle of Point Pleasant, by Virgil A. Lewis. The former, a momunental 1905 printing effort, brought out just 1.000 editi ons on its on ly press run. The information authors compiled came from the extensive documents in the Dr. Lyman Copela nd Draper archives owned by the Wi sconsin SPECIALS • HILIGHTS OF OUR MOONLIGHT SALE I . BROKEN SIZE HUSH PUPPIES I lush lltlll~.~ ~:"~ A FEW CHILDREN'S WORK SHOES .SALE 00 Guthrie, T im Probert, Lori Robinson , Ray Smith, Cathy Chichester. G r eg Co ll ins, Paula Frecker. Cliff Griffith, Cindy Harris, Alice Ritchie, Me lissa Scarbrough. Grade Two Tamara Callaway, Paul Collins, Tara Guthrie , Tracie Schut. James Weber, Jay Ca rpenter, Deedrah Sanders, Lisa Hawk, Mark Shrivers. ABOUT 60 PAIRS OF OUR FAMOUS $1 000 LIA WERETS WRAPPED UP In their work and also for it. needleworkers sew stichcs that mean ~ lear windshields for pilots. Fi ne heating wirPs are stitched into vinyl plastic inlerlayers which, bonded between glass panels, form laminated aircraft wind· shields. Heated electrically, the wires deice windshields for clear flight vision in bad weather. Special clothing guards against foreign matter in the precision process at PPG Industries' Huntsville, Ala., plant. REGULAR 115.99 IMPORTANT - WE WILL DISPLAY 1 SHOE OF EACH STYLE. ON THE BOTIOM WILL BE LISTED AVAILABLE SIZES. I THE SHOE BOX Where Shnes Are Sensibly Priced .MIDDLEPORT. OHIO GlFT-A-RAMA STORE Monda Free advertising flyers are avail3ble. Many of the historica l figures and military units . POMEROY, OHIO ' DURING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS MOONLIGHT SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 7, 1974 NO SALES TO DEALERS uasar: QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED + . 4DRAWER COLOR TV --------------~ 2 Groups DEVON SPORTSWEAR SALE 51zm JACKETS ·23!1i PAN_TS 5 13!1iJ1~ SJ00-5650 VESTS 518!1i sg'A' SKIRTS sg!li ~oo 5750 BLOUSES 514!1i . MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS $2_89 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S 1/3 OFF Chuck Roast LB. OPEN MON•• DEC. 2 TIL 9 'Werner Radio &T.V. MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO WESTERN AUTO DON & EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT 49 N. SECOND Monday Nite 'Til 9:00 GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MAPLEHURST ROBOT REG. $66.95 2 F2784- Boys 2 F2785-Girls ICE CREAM ........~.~!.~.. 79~ ·~; SPECIAL ' . SHOES SALE $999 -------- MEN'S COVERALLS $799 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $}} 88 -----:-----SLEEPING Reg . $10.95 SALE BAGS VALUES TO '12.95 NOW$1388 NOW Reg. $8.65 c KNIT YARN REG. '1.45 Reg. $19.95 49e 65028 65029 . OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 2 TIL 9:00 _, / tt• ...., ~lnneb•go Ca!llpe_t' .. 111'! · Finely ~ailecsl Wollfui'nished ltv- · · ing area. Comptote '!fl.lh famoly for added fun! ECO:MI · ~17 88 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICES GOOD AT MOONUGHT llNLY CAMPBELL'S . .Vegetable Soup.....6 ~: '1 ,, ' .. -.~~,~~~~·~·~·~·~-~~~Li~~~~~~-~-_i~~~J·~·-~1·~'·~·~·~·-~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~......... · BUSH ·AI 300 BEANS ...................... . CANS • I • $3 69 DOG FOOD •••••••••••••~a! •.. • $6988 Reg , $3' 79 . . 25 lb. SUNSHINE CHUNKS Reg. $89.95 FOOTBALLS MIDDLEPORT .DEPT. STORE '7.. Tape Player NOW SALE I $888 · H.UNT'S . . 200L KETCHUP....................... . -------------------------COATS & CLARKS WINTUK SALE S988 .,19 . Stea k..........LB:.... . S1r. Iom GOLF SHOES $}400 •799 • ~~~~~ .................~~....~ 129 FARM SET CURITY DIAPERS PRE FOLD OR STRETCH BEEF 3-LBS. OR MORE LB. YELLOW Onions REG. $16.95 ~LE GROUND Cut, Wrapped, Frozen, Labeled REG. 536.95 Cash & rry In Carton No Lay-Away on These Bikes U. 5. CHOICE h73~ lH4007 BASKETBALL WRANGLER JACKETS Sale BEEF SIDES NAVY BEANS... ~.~~; .. CONVERSE ALL STAR MISSES Reg. $14.00 Stock Your Freezer! 1--·--·---------1 Sale NIEN'S DRESS OXFORDS .. U. S. CHOICE BABY BEEF Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Mediterranean Styling Boys Reg . $5.49 CLOSEOUT •I • '' CEE-LECT SALE$1 00 I. ' The Moorish influence of early Spa in is refle c ted in t his credenza cabinet fashioned or t empered hardboard and select h ardwood solid s in combina tion with mold ed simu l at.ed wood mate r ia l in Rico Pecan grain f inish . Concealed c asters 100 Pet . Solid State Chassis. lnsta -Matic Co lor Tuning. Matrix Plus Pi cture Tube. Pu sh button UHF Tuning . iJ"x4" Speake r . 30" H . 35" W, 18 11&" D {add 5" for tube cap ). REG. •3.95 (I I Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM REG. $13.98 SALE BONDED ·ACRYLIC FABRIC s~~~s j ,• Store Hours: IN 60" WIDE Only $}29 LB. COME IN FOR MODEL DEMONSTRATION· AT BICYCLE DEC. 2 - 6 to 9 PM REG. CUBE STEAK . Murphy, Kel li Hea dley . Thir'd Grade Roger Balser . Todd Clemson, Mike Collins, Vic Gillilan, Troy Black, brown, red, navy, AA ·to D Widths. • Va ., 25550. Fourth Grade - Lisa Collins, Micha el Con nol ly, Jackie Brannon, Jeffrey Shri vers, Brian Well , Mark Rice, David Durst. Susan Griffin, Pamela CHILDREN'S SHOES SALE WOMEN'S SHOES SALE Tuppers Plains honors listed Lewis ' work. Orders may be mailed to BI-CENTENNIAL DRAMA, Inc., Dept. CNR, 419 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. 298 SECOND ST. GoebeL Christ1na Sheets. $3 1 G~OUP co lonial records . Many of the comp;mies the officers <:~nd so ldiers se rved in ga ined prominence fighting in the American R~volut i on a few years later . The hard bound, reprinted editious. exclusive of sales tax, cost $25 e<:tch fur the Thwaites· Kellog g book and $7.50 for TUPPERS PLA I.N S - The second six week s honor r ol l for the Tuppers Pla ins Elemen . tary School is announced. Sixth Grade Kenneth Buckley, Car l a Chichester, Eugene Cole, Vicki Lee Jackson, Anthony Kenned y, Lori Longenette, Helen Myers, Connie Kay Stout. Fifth Grade - Brian Con nol ly, Margery Myer s, Sarah 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Histuri l'a l Society. 1\ulhor Lewis, a former :state h i~lurirm, 1mbli shell his book in 1909 deta ilin g the Point PleC~~nt battle lh<:tl sig naled the outcome for coloni a l came frOm areas aro iUlc:l Harrisonburg , Staunton 8J!d Culpeper in Virginia, the Lewisburg - White Sulph)ll' Spr in gs sections of West Virginia besides the garrisons at Pi Itsburgh and In the Ofi!.o River Valley outposts. ·• • ·Vegetable lo!AOE WtTH B~£F sTab< .' I~ �30 - The Stmday Tll1les -Sentmel, Sundav. Dec L 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Not1ce In Memory IN LOVING memory o f our dear mother J'." nntc I ce nhower who passe d away one y ear ago December 1 IQ 73 In a Qravestde soft ly s leepmq Where t he f lo wers gently wave L•cs a mothe r we loved so dearly R ut whom we cou ld not save We dtdn t know lhl' patn s t1l~ had Or hear her 1 n <~ l 5tqh Wf' on ly knew she pas~e d away Wl111out a l ast qoodbyc Deep 111 ou r heart ltcs a pttlure O t a loved one l a td to res t In rnernory s frame we sha ll k('ep t Beciluse she Nas one of the best Sa dly mtsscd by dauqhter :m d sons Mrs Helen Jeffers and F am tly Lew1s RCIIph Roy and Clt llord l ccntlOwcr 12 1 Jtc Card of Thanks WE WISH to CJO:tena our 5 nccre t hank s and deep apprecrat on to HH' Pomeroy emergency !'.Qui'ld s taff and doctors at Holter Medtcal Center Peggy Br ckles tr ends ne1ghbors ~lnd organ1zat ons who donat ed food and o th er donn! ons and to all who he l ped 1n any way espec1ally tha nks to Brother Ter ry Grontnge r Pomeroy Church ot Chnst and other churches a n d people for t he r lhou g hlllJI p r ayers n our ttme of nPed May God ble,ss you "'The t am1ly 1\ngus of Mari n Mr 11 1 11 c Not1ce FREE BOOK TEL L 5 STOR Y An 1nterest1ng book cal led the Mastery of L 1t e will b e sent to you w1thout obl1gatton Th1s book w 11 tell how vou may rece1ve the untque Ro'itcruc1an method for self un f oldment n the pr1vacy of vour home Address Sc rtb e I I I ROSICrUCian Order AMO R C Sa n Jose Ca l !lor n 1a 9511 t 1] 1 ltp PAULS Barbe r Shop 1n Ra cme wt l l be closed Dec 2 th r ough Dec 7 Will open De c 9 1:2 1 3tc SHUOTIN L:r MA1CH Co rn Hollow Gun Club turn f1r s t r1ght aft e r Miles Cemetery Rulland F actory choked guns only Sunday Dec 1, 1 p m 11 29 2t c ENT ER the tasc1natmg world o f beau ty Show others how to be more beaut1fu t w1th O il of M 1nk Open 1nqs tn Pomeroy Midd lep ort and surroundmg area Co nta c t Mrs John IAn n J Sauvage Du sky 51 Syrac use , Oh o 45779 11 29 3tp NO deer huntmg on Amberger F arm m Nease Settlement area 11 29 3tc DEER processtng Phone 1 304 485 4533 1127 31c --------- - ---- NO DEER h un tt n g on rarms of Char le s Yosl , N ease Se t tlement and I von Well F tve Po 1nts 11 24 6tp WantP.rt To Buy $100 REWARD for •n form at ton leadtng to the ar re st and convtct •on of persons shootmg my Beagle on my farm on Long Run Road Rt 1 Long Bottom OhiO :John C Pratt 949 J836 ll 27 3tc NO HUNTIN G on Dale Little property 111 Ball Run Stgned Dale L1ttle 11 27 6tp RE WARD offered for any m 1o'rmat1on for a 12 gauge, 7 shot pump gun, Wtnches ter taken fr om the vtctntl y of the Merry Go Round Fr tday Nov 22 Proper ty of Chil t on Cadle Route 1 Rutland, Oh10 G o to the ftlltng sta tton tn Harrtsonvtlle tnqutre d tre c t1on s If gun ts returned no quesl 1ons asked 11 27 3tp NO HUNTING or trespasstng wlfl"lout perm1SS10n John Rose Glenn Tutt l e, Theodore Pullins, Ben Btckers Paul Moore Dan Sm tih Paul E rv tn Edson Roush Roger Dantels , James Parso ns , Vtctor Hysell Del Heasley Edward Frecker George F r ecker Harold Brown Bill Grueser Jan1 ce Rtlch te Alva Coates J ame s Batley Carl Morr1s V1nton Jones Arch te Rose Car l H tc ks John Pratt , H erman Lawson Kenneth Lawson, Gary Grtfftlh Stanley Trussell Clmto n Ptl zer G r over Whtfe Anton Lifer Mon1d Good Mayford Harr1s Robert Codner Orvtl Holter Paul Orr Bob Lee Douglas Ctrcle Joan Wolfe Arch1e Tutt le 112761p SHOOTING Match, Ractne Gun Cl ub Sunday Dec 1 1 p m 11 27 ~tc 1(0SCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1s tmas t S co m1ng we nave many new products that wdt make ntce gtfts Pl"lone BROWNS 992 5 113 11 J tfc A UCTION, Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auc tt on Horton St m Mason , W va Constgnments welcome Phone (3 04) 773 5471 I 0 3 lfc 2 BEAGLE females and 1 male Beagle Lost tn Mmersville area smce Sunday Phone 992 2977 or contact C~lv t n lm bod en M 1nersvtlle 0/"ito 11296tp -------------- Wanted To Buy 5 10 FOR 1unk cars, 515 delivered , i7 1unked auto bodtes Phone 949 4484 1l '2426tp t:A:1H Pal.d for all makes and models of mobtte homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13tfc -----------GOOD USED ptano, pr-efer medtum to small s1ze Phor.te 992 3103 11276tc OLD furntture 1ce boxes brass beds or com pl ete households Wrtte M 0 M iller, Rt 4 Pome r oy, Ohto Call 992 7760 10 7 74 1 complete and th r ough Dec 7 at tl"le Church JUNK autos deltvered to our yard We of God, Chester, Ohto ptck up a uto bod tes and buy Evange11st Wt ll be Rev Joe all kmds of scrap metals and Beasley from Alexanor 1a Va tron R tder's Sa lvage , St Rt Serv tc es wtll begtn each 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio even~ng 7 30 p m and spec tal Ca ll 992 5468 s1ngmg eac l"l eventng 10 17 tfc Ev eryone we/come Pastor Rev Dan L Ayers 11 2612tc Pets For Sale 2 RABBIT dogs, 560 Phone 7-42 5322 12 1 3tp -AKC ---------lr t sh Se tters Has exce llent champton pedt gree comes wtth shots and papers Can be seen at the R ~ehard L Fetty Jr restdence In Rutland or call 742 4101 Half down w1ll hold for Chrtstmas 1127tfc WALNUT stereo rad10, am fm , 8 tra c}'. tape combmatton Balan ce S107 45 or term s Call 992 3965 11 19 He GROCERY business for sa le Bu ld 1ng tor sa le or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m t o 10 p m for appotntment J 20 tfc Auto Sales NEW 195 7 CHEVY parts Lakewood tract1on bars . h 1 tacke r a1r shocks hooker headers w.th 3 ·collectors for sma ll block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc LOWERY organ Wdh ac cessortes. A beauttfut Chns l mas gift must be seen to apprecta t e May be seen at 249 Unton Avenue or ca ll 992 56 17 11 15 12tc 1966 GMC handy van , good runn 1ngandgoodbody P hone 992 7889 or 991 5320 12 1 Jtc -- - - - - - - - - - - 19 74 CUTLASS Supreme Am Fm atr super sport wheels and tnfertor Phone 992 9981 11 27 Jtc - - ----- - - desks r ockers, and lots of olher ' goodtes" in the furntture ltne' 2-0ider smallttems. ruby & other depress ton glass, beaut iful l amps , dolls, han d carv ed marble statu te of Joseph a nd baby Jesus mu ch, muc h more 3-NEW ITEMS the newest fad for Mama's kttchen the atr ttght apothecary bottle tn severa l sty les, from 67c , CARNIVAL glass punch se t s for the holidays $9.51J, complete, CARNIVAL co ve red turkey dtshes , blue wil low coffee mugs, bean pots, brown oven· ware by Hull , large DOG banks , tea cups from Ma tnland Chtna, over SO prs salt & peppers w tth no 2 alike' AND REM EMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS cames a fu ll ltne of clean, used APPLIANCES fALL wllh 30 day MONEY-BACK GUARANTEES) R1ghl now we have a fine selecllon of WRINGER WASHERS, just over. hauled, your chotce of Maytag, Kenmore & Speed Queen Gas or e lec t ranges from S35 ( 1 beautiful coppertone elect bu lit in range), refrrgerators from $19.95, port drshwasher $35; dryers SJS. COME OUT & SEE our good selecfton of clean, used furniture and our quality, NEW budget -priced furntture. YOU ALWAYS GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'S!!! Ounng the wmter "''"L"> • BARGAIN CENTER s open days a week: Wednesday thru Sunday 9a.m. 7p. m . f Closed Man & Tues. I - ------ ------- NEW bt level home , 3 bedrooms but It tn k1lchen, basement Wtth one car garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo HutCh i SOn II 1 tf c - ----- - ------- 5 ROOM house W1fh bath and tot Drilled well Call after 4 pm ,2 472581 11 24 6tp BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second tot on left on Rlvervtew Dr1ve, Lincoln Ht l l. Pomeroy , Oh1o If tn teres led ca ll 992 3230 after 5 pm PAR TTIME babys111er needed Phone 992 5142 12 1 6tc or sell 10 17 tiC HOUSE 1n country , Me 1gs or Gatlta County , S75 per month or less Have no Children Call 245 5293 after 8 p m 12 1 lite HOUSE tn Country, MetQS or Ga ll 1a S75 per month or tess Have no c/"1 tldren Phone 2~5 5293 after 8 p m 11 27 6tc 5 RM downstairs unfurniShed apartment with l aundry 751 Brownell Ave, M1ddleport Call 985 3974 11 26 61p . 10 1126ftc ----- -------TRAILER space Phone 367 7743 for rent 11 26 12tp HOUSE and t ra der tor rent tn town 2 bedroom s Phone S.92 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc --- -------- --- 3 RM TurnTSllea apartment tn M tdd1epor t Phon e 992 33 33 12 1 3fc ----------- 3 ROOM furntshed apartment, uttltt1es pa1d , 356 N Fourth St , Mtddteport 12 1 Jtc ---- -------2 BEDROOM double wtde mob1le home tn Sy racuse Depostt reqUtred No children or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 pm 12 1 tfc -----------UNFURNISHED apt 4 rooms and bath lnqutre at 399 S Thtrd Sf Mtddleport 12 1 3tc ------------FURNISHED or unfurni She d 2 bedroom house at Rock Spnngs Phone 992 2789 12 1 tfc ~- -- ----- J AND 4 ROOM turn 1shed and unfurntshed apartments Phone 992-5434 4 12 ttc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for ---------- ---- --------------- working couple 2937 Phone 992 11 · 24 6tc - ------------For Sale SEWING Machtnes, brand new Zig Zag In n•ce walnut table In brtgmat car tons Never used Clearance on '74 Models (Only a few available ), S43 40 c ash or terms avatlable Phone 992 1755 10 15 tfc FIREWOOD, any length Call 992 54:22 or 992 3312 11 to 26tp l ~ '1 kitchen Route 7 by pass Sales & Service Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Test1ng & R&fllhng. Phone 742 -4673 or 742 5595 Bill Brown, Owner Ftre Rutland, Oh1o On Slate Rt 124, <;, mi. from towards Rutland . Ph- 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon.- Sal. I A.M. 6 PM. BOWERS REPAIR -All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ~HEEN'S PAINnNG 949-3295 Racll'!e, 0. .Interior & Exterior Work HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING By d<fy or hour, reasonable /'Ph. m.;J608 DefOFe5 p.m. or 74~ ~4902 !fter 5j).lf!. JOHNSON'S REMODELING & CONST. Aluminum siding, roofing, complete resrdential construc1•on. Wltlng, plumbing, elec . heating, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience in const. trade. Phone (304) 773-5503 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and '-=:===========~ L=::=:=:::=:=:===::;:::=~ SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING COMPLEII RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY RACINE GARAGE -------------- ----- --------- - • . -------------"Se-p-rtc "' -------------- ___...,.______ o - ----------- --------------- SINGER sew1ng machme lt ke new 1973 model tn ntce walnut cabtnet Makes design stitches Z1g zags, but tonholes blmd hem s, etc On l y $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 95:21 or after 5 p m 273 989 3 12 1 tfc backhoe and dozer, wate~ lines, drains. footers , brush cleaning Rt l. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742 ·6092 11 3 25tc lAND EREALTYl_ ileai"Estii.-Fiirsaie- 608 MA IN lj POM.ERO'L. PORTLAND - 4 n1ce level RT. 143- All etec. home, 3 lots close to !he nver, drilled "BR, carpeted, bath & 1/2, well, garage & outbuilding, .-!!!i!iioi!l.... o._ ttl Ford or Ferguson tra ctor, 5225, 3 pt httch mower, Sl25 Phone 985 3594 12 l 7tp ft hydrauli C blade, good con d1t1on 55,500 Phone 985 3594 12 l 7tp house has 4 -~--------- -- - LOOK, BR. JUST $4,700 00 CARPENTER - 2 story 1933 30 FERGUSON, good condlt1an, $1,250 Phone 985 3594 12 1 7tp frame, JUSt renovated, 2 acres, l'h baths, 4 BR. dining R, 2 garages, can finance playpen polly cha~r , 1umper 2 bottle warmers , 1 pair of bowling shoes, s1ze 4lf2 Call 992 2277 12 1 ltc acres, large barn with silo, m1lk house , equipment shed, home has 3 BR. bath, pari $8,000 00. MIDDLEPORT close 1n- 27 -------------BABY furntture for sa te eed , basement, TV room, furnace , c tty water ------------2 - H 7815 IN snow t1res 1,000 NG JUST Albert H til , $30,1100.00 TUPPERS PLAINS story ranch, 2 BR, bath, 12 I 6tp dimng R, HW floors, 1 level -------------SEARS 12 h p lawn and garden acre, basemen! ASKING ONLY $13,500 00 tractor W1fh 42 tn mower, 10 tn plow , d 1Sk , dozer blade , cultivator, S950 Call 247 2623 12 1 3tc ELECT R 0 LUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE. 992-2259or992-2568 l-------'-------' -------------SEWING Machines, brand new 74 Cadillac Eldorado V 8 engtne power steen n g auto tra ns pow er brakes, steel belted radtal ttr es & elec cl ock tn clude d Solt d Sta te tgn tt ton, stand Coupe, white w1th white v1nyl lop , red leather •nterior, full power equipment and a1r HARDT0~'------------- 54721 (same as LTD std ) 1975 ELITE 2 DR 1975 GRAN TORIN04 $8500 D~ ----------- 13756 4 cyl std (V 6 & VB available) Stee l belted f1r es, black & Ptnton steertng Soltd Sta te lgn :i sp trans , Tacko meter, and gauges 1975 GRANADA 4 DR 3756-2 DR Cadtllac Oldsmob1le GMAC Ftnanctng Available Open Eves- f1l 6 - T1l 5 P . M. Sat . ttres Sol1d State lgn , std 'Y ou II Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Dotng Bus mess " 1975MAVERICK4DR $3061 2 DR 53025 6 cy l (V 8 availab l e) Full wtth front and rear seat Stee l be lted It r es Solid State lng , std See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh 1975 PINT02 DR 52769 4c';l, 4 sp trans rack & ptnton st eertng, steel belted std on all except 2 dr Avatlable on 2 dr Std Above prtees do not tncl u de fretght or opt10na l equ tpmen t however equtpment It sted as standard are tn cl uded tn pnce TWELVE PICKUPS 112 & J 4 TON offer Santa would say a good buy 1 at W I N prtces Even powered LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) carport, 11f::~ acres. 2 BR - Ranch, allached garage, modern kitchen, city wafer, additional cement block bldg, 523,000.00. NEW- All elec., carpeted, 3 BR., air conditioning, $17,500.00. 160 A. FARM - Several outbuildings, large home, elec. heal. 6 ponds. Owner will lake land conlracl. RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, lull basemen!, all electric, $18,500-00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lois Pouley, Bronch Mllnoger 1 ~··_.-- • •• "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" 55.00 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 Middleport -3rd Ave. _ " .. ... ~~, . - -; For Sunda1, Dec 1, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Pay parttcular heed to what you eat today Don t sample or ovenndulge tn foods your sys · tern finds dtsagreeable TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) Because you re a b1t too guilt· ble, another wtli sell you on some rather unsound tdeas Don t be so eastly tmpressed ~18 N. 2nd Street Middleport/ Ohio Phone 992-3684 - -- ------- ----11~6tfc -~~~~"------"------------.------------------------- II . ,_ 4 Dr I owner car & onl y 10,400 m1 V 8 eng me w1th automafte, power steerrng, P brakes fac a tr , tm ted gla ss deluxe body and wheel openmg mou ld tngs sa nd ston e vtnyl s~ats Beau ttful dark red ftntsh Truly a cr eam puff OHC 6 cy l " 3 speed, floor shtft bucket seats 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... ~1595 P S , P B , a1r cond , auto trans 1974 OPEL MANTA .................. s2895 2 Door orange ftnt sh, blk v1nyl tntertor, buc ket seats. less than 5 000 mtles Radto deluK e b umper s radio, luxury tnfenor 1972 MATAOOR ........................ ~1995 1969 OLDS CUTIASS SUPREME.. ..s1595 V 8 4dr auto trans, P S, P B v tnylmtenor vtnyl roof wtlh blue ftntsh, good w w t 1r es radto, fac a tr, tf s c lean & ready to move Auto trans , P S , P B , atr cond • radto 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ........... ~1695 P S, P B, Pwr seat, auto trans, atr cond 1972 DODGE DARL ............... ..S2495 radto 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.. •..•.•.•• ..S1595 Custom , .:1 Dr, local 1 owner ca r , 318 V 8 engtne, auto P S a1r, vtnyl tnm, vtny l top radto w w t1res gold hn tsh Slant 6, economtcaL new patnt 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............s1595 P S, P B. auto trans , AM FM rad1o 1972 NOVA .....•..••• :............... ~2250 1971 WI KARMANN GHIA ............ s2195 2 Dr, V 8 a uto P S, b lack vtnyl top wtth red ltnt sh Good w w trres, rad to loca l 1 owner car an d servtced regularl y by us 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO....... s1995 1971 PONTIAC GJO ..................... s2195 Vtnyl top. P S radto P B, 350 VB, automatiC P steenng & brakes dark blue ftn1sh , blue tntenor, blue vtnyl roof factory atr cond tltoned, ltke new w w ftre s, radto Many other extras a~r cond , bucket seats, auto trans, 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD ...........s2795 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ s1295 P S, P B, auto trans , V 8, pwr seats , pwr wtndows, arr cond, AM FM Local 1 owner good w s w ttres , deluxe tnt trim wheel covers radio, 6 cyl , real economy wtth std trans, b lue lin , n 1ce 1972 WI TYPE 111 ....................... s2395 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !895 Fuel tntectlon, 4 speed, radto, ratlye stnpes 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ....•.....• s2395 Spt Cpe, red ftnt sh, b!k vtnyt lop spotl ess mler1or, good tires, rad1o, automattc trans , V B power steertng 4 Or • auto trans , V-8, P 5 , P B, radto 1973 WI FORMULA IIVEE':............ $2395 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1... ........... s2395 ' 11 s not 21-June 201 you I! make the most of opportuntlles presen l ed to you now You llfatl to apprecrate thet r values 1 CANCER (June 21-July 221 You re apt to start severa l lhtngs today and not properly follow through Thts wtll leave your affatrs m a muddled state LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II have to pttch 1n and do lh tngs tl you want them done ng ht Favors you ask to day wtll be 1gnored o r poorly handled VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept 22) Try not to get too many people mvolved m your present plans Everyone wtll want Ia proJect the tr tdeas Yours will be over~ Reahslic 40 W. AM-FM Stereo Component Oulfit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _aa_oo 79.f5 49.95 SOlid Maple Round Lamp Table-------~-f5 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) These next lew days don t buy a lot of equrpment or matertals for a do-lt· yourself proJ~ ee l unless you re sure they It be used PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) How you conduct yourself soc tally today wrlllater be dts· cussed by some fnends Be su re lhe1r tmpresstans are fa vorable Dec I, 1974 Thts year you II ftnd yourself tnvolved rn several enterpnses each of a dtfferent nature One has real promtse The others w1ll JUSt keep you busy and anx 1ous It' s rugged, racy and nght for lhose Fall tnps Ia your hunting grounds 'The Th<ng · <s made lor rough gomg, has all lhe economy of 11s prettier VW Beelle cousin, moves like a f<eld cntter lhrough lhe loughesllerram The optional hberglass top keeps you warm on cnsp days If your th<ng IS getting oul m thew1ld, TheThmg' IS lUSt the thmg IO get you there Stop m for a test trek , today 49.95 Iced 1o Sell Portable RCA Tope Ple.yer, us_~ ~lfory, tiKtrlc;, c•garette lighter powered, used only 4 times 79.95 BuHet, a nrce one·--------------19.95 Maytag Dryer, like new'--"-------------'125.00 Hoover Greep Portable Washer ond Dry••----119.95 also buy households of furniture at TOP. Upper DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 7 · yw THING s,p B, GaiYpolis, 0. feat ured w tlh opllonal fiberglass top luggage rack fog tamps, wmch mount, brush guard spec1at wheels, rear t~re mount. strtpe, and radto Cab & cha ssts - 102 Cab to a)(le, 350 V 8 engt ne, 15, 000 lb 2 speed rear axl e good 825K20 It res clean & sol td cab V 8, auto trans , .4 dr, radto Weekdays ttll 7·00 p 1973 CHEVROLET............ ..l2995 CUSTOM DELUXE, 8' FLEETSIDE m , Sal hi 350 V 8, auto, P S, radto, 15,500 mtles, local owner, tires s'1ow ltttle wear, gray finish, spo tl ess Interior SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) On tmpulse you It make a commttment that you w on t take senously but the other party w tll It could spe ll trouble later 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON .... ..S3495 LaiVerl, Sm1l1n Art or of promottonal sc hemes pre · sented to you by entrepreneur types or you 11 be left hold1ng the bag "The Thing.. is just thci thing to get y~ there. Electrophonlc 100 w. AM-FM Stereo Component Outfit, like new·-- - -------.;....-_99,95 SOlid Slate Stereo Compononl 2 Used Small Freezers 1974 CHEV. IMPALA .................sA295 P S , P B, radto, two tone 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............s1495 GtVe others a chance to ex ~ press thetr thoughts th ough thetr v1ews oppose yours Could be they have some valtd potnls to make SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- Table•------------199.95 119.95 Mediterranean Room Divider New Herculon Recliners Auto trans p Dec 21) Be wary at tht s t1me KNAPP. SHOES Orthopedic & Correctional Work _.__. . 79.95 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. s395 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............s3595 SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov 22) DAN ARNOLD = . 14 Sets of Lamps, per set New Mediterranean Set of 69.95 V 8 auto trans , radto P S , P B, air cond , autp trans , vmvl top radi'o Its gmng to be dtfftcult for you today to please everybody Unfortunately you II have to try You re caugh t tn the m1ddle WAS NOW Modern Hulch-----------239.95 129.95 149.95 P.S , P B 4 speed, low mileage, radto DIRISTMAS SPECIALS! New 3 pc. L1vmg Room Tables The Large Size Pomeroy 53698 6 cyt engme (V 8 cyl available) Steel bet t ed l4 1966 BUICK LeSABRE ................... s595 .4 speed bucket seats, rad to, low m1leage KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 5342 All New Lamps 1n stock - - - - - - - - 2 0 Pet. Off /Jid~f'!; ------------STEREO , radto comblnatton. a track tape, am fm radlo , 4 ~ peaker sound sy.stem Balance SI06 84 or terms Call 992 3965 Strout Realty -===:::=========~~=========~=-:::: parnt spray, cordwrnder Used but In like tachments and j'! new conditiOn Pay S34 45 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 7755 11 26 tfc Zig Zag m nice walnut table In or1glna1 cartons Never used Clearance on '74 models (O nly a few available) S43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 11 26 lfc Buy now While selechon 1s good and we are ready to sell1975 LTO 4 DR SEDAN - - - - -- -- - - -- $4615 r"-:~;;;;;-.;;;;;~~J!i-l_C_H_A_R-LEs;- Hatfie-ld-, m~r! ------------NEW front end loader to m ties L1ke new phone 949 2261 Choice s7 500 NOW ts the ftme to buy ' durtng our WIN (Whtp lnflafton Now) Sale Our lots are tammed w•fh New Cars and Trucks, and A 1 Used Cars Our toss, your gam YOU WIN Let us help you be Santa! delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings .• Phone 446 ·1142 6-13-tfc: & N day old or star ted Leghorn pullets Both f l oor or cage grown available Poultry houstng and automation Modern Poultry, 399 W Matn Pomeroy 992 2164 12 1 ltc -------------350 JOHN Deere Dozer 6 Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a1r conditioning, T& T wheel, AM FM s tereo & tape, new w -s-w tires 5 1 tfc ------------C- REMEAN"S CONC-RET!r - -- --------.----H 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BUY A PRESENT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY n1edlca,! training , Remodeling ------- " Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM F M stereo, new steel radial t1re s, cl1mate control air cond1fionmg 1975 MUSTANG 11 2 DR - -- - -- - - -- - - 53529 SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS. "' 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille rates, reliable people with -------------- ·TEAFORD .,, IBYou Can Count On• 8-6 P,M. ANY AGE CHILD FREE ESTIMATE NCi --Fora Used Car- Same as LTG std equ tp ment -------------DUPLEX apt Mtddteport -------------Calf (304) 882 2050 after 5 p m Powell's Super Valu, phone Weathe r systems m the 992 3658 northern hem1sphere move 1120tfc from west to east Smce a1r moves from hlgh pressure BEDROOM turn cottage at areas to low pressure, wmd '2 Rock Spr1ngs, tdeal tor school d1rect10n w11! show the locapersonnel, adults only, reference des tred Phone 992 tmn of h1ghs and lows, The 2789 World Almanac says A 11 3 tfc barometer measures local alr pressure and when nsing, FUR N ISHEO apt Adults only s1gnals the approach of a Middl eport Phone 992 3874 11 14tfc h1gh A falhng one shows the arproach of a low The rate UNFuRN~HEo-h~~~-4 o change wtll mdlCate a gen rooms and bath 1650 Lincoln Hetghts Phone 992 3874 tle or abrupt change m the 11 14 ftc weather Pure Water apartment, The waters of the Amazon FURNISHED utillttes furntshed, su1table R1ver are among the purest tor two work1ng men or in the world- Water tested by ret1red couple LIVing room, ktlchen, shower and bath On a jomt U.S.-Braz1han expedimain h1ghway, Mason, W Va tion were found to Wave a Phone 773 5147 chemical purtty nearly equal 10 27 ttc to that of d1sll!led water and greater than tap water in the 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n Syracuse, close to school No Umted States. One reason for ch tldren or pets Deposit the water's f.unty IS that the req~ed Phone 992 24.41 ~fter 6 30 p m heavy ram all m the r1ver 10 18 tfc basin has almost completely washed the s01! of readily FURNISHED apartment, 3 soluble mmerals. rooms and bath, Idea l for 7 paper hang•ng, cabmets, etc. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment .----------------- Make Your Christmas Come On This Year! DAY NURSERY 60 INCH stra nd s pearl beads, Complete plumbing & reg Sl 17 and 51 29 sale pr1ce, NO MONEY DOWN Monthly 35c polyester fabrtc spectal heating service. Free . payments accord1ng to tn S2 98 yard Cake decorattv c Estimates. come New 3 bedroom home supplies Novelty F!!lbnc and wtth watt to wall carpeting on Crafts, Washington Blvd 1< acre landscaped lots Call II'INYL SIDING Belpre , Oh 10 Phone 949-5961 today for more mtormat1on PH. 992-7454 or 11 27 ate 992 5976 Emergency 992-3995 Fully Insured 992-7129 12 1 He 3 ROOM trailer , good co nd1t1on Dr 992-5700 Free Estimates, Middleport, 0 Phone 992 2358 10 a m to 2 p m and from 7 p m to 12 wll.L TRADE- = FlNA NG · t ARRANGED WITH 'r m1dn1ght MINIMUM DOWN Will 11273tc Wafer, Electric, Gas, Sewer co ns1der trade for older Lines, Installed. Work': home trailer or land on this HOLSTEIN Sp rmger Cows tor new 3 bedroom 2 bath home guaranteed. sate Earl Dean, Chester w tth 2 car garage large Phone 985 3855 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks famUy room , a tr cond1t1onmg 11 27 61p Limestone & Fill Dirt Move tn tmmed atety Call FREE ESTIMATE -----Commercia 1. Residenfla 1 now 992 5976 MIXER and gnnder wtth Pickup and Delivery 12 1 ltc Construdlon & Remodel sheller aftac hment Also, John Deere front end loader BUILDING lots for sate, for · wtth br acke ts Phone after 5 Pick up daily in Pomeroy & r estden tta t homes only, 1 acre p m 949 5684 Middleport. All work and larg er at Rock Sprtng s 11 27 31p Phone 992 2789 guaranteed. Phone 949·3611. 12 I 6tp REGISTERED Mrse , 9 years n1 Pearl Street 992-5162 old, gentle sorre~, 5290 Call HOUSE 3 bedroom has been 7A2 4211 after 5, 742 5501 or remodeled, ready to move m Middleport, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio 742 5163 Carpeted , pr1ced t o se ll tn Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 5th Sf. Racine, 0. Middleport Phone 992 7244 11296tc 12 1 Jtc t S YOUR present home too btg or have too many steps to CARPET mstallatton. S1 25 per •EXCAVATING , dozer, loader WILL do tree trtmmlng around c llmb'l See th1S one floor, ftve yard Phone R •chard West, and backhoe work, sept1c th1s area, reasonable prtces 843 2667 room home at 205 Spring tanks Installed; dump truC!Iks Call (304) 882 2930 ~Ave Pomeroy Completely and lo-boys for flire , will haul 11 13 26tp l213tc ~ redecorated tnS1de and out fill dirt, top soil, limestone &_ ' V~r TP,lf O. ·I New Luxatre furnace system, lANKS cleaned, Orllver; <.all Bob or Roger n 1c e uf tltly budd1ng An reasonable rates Ph 4,.6 ilk' I Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, , SEWING MACHINES Repa1r tmproved home reasonably 1,',., !1 I P1 1( ',1 4782, Gallipolis John Russell , night phone 992 -3525 or 992 • servlce, all ~akes, 992 2284 p rtced Phone 992 5292 owner and operator 5232 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. f', I' ~ 1 I . J y OhHJ Authorized Singer Sates and 11 29 tfc 5 12 -ffc 2 11-tiC - - -Service We sharpen Scissors 2 DozE R-~;:-back ho~-;;;;k FORD motor 292 or 312 or good 3-29-tfc used corn p 1cker Phone 843 bedroom home, bath, nat gas Phone 446-3981 or 446 3459 NOW Opent Howell and Boswell 2963 furnace and basement OOiy DOZER work, land cl~arlng by 9 a t1c Auto Repair, 330 Mechantc St the acre hourly or contract, II 29 2tc $8500 00 =----;---:~- ----- -:.Hours 9 a m to 5 30 p m tarm ponds, roads, etc Large - - - -- - - - - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS 3 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Evenmgs by appotntment dozer and operator with over HAMP SH IRE ptgs Corn fat bedroom home, bath, gas Ma1n St ', Pomeroy All kind$ Free grease tob With ot1 20 years experience Pullins' tened We1gl"l between 200 250 furnace, breezeway, garage, o1 salt water pellets, water change through Dec 3 Phone Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. nuggets, block salt and own pounds Phone 378 6152 and extra large lot $16,000 00 992 7627 Phone 992 2478 OhiO Rl\ler Salt Phone 992 _ ___ _______ _ 1_2_ 29 31c RACINE - 10 room home, 4 11 27 6tc 12-19-tfc 3891 FOR better cleantng to keep bedrooms, bath, carpettng, colors g1ea m1ng u se Blue steam heat, large lot and 2 car Lustre carpet cleaner Rent garage $15,000 00 ~EPTIC TANKS cleaned. etectnc sha.mpooer Sl Baker CARPETED 3 bedrooms, Modern Sanitation. 992 3954 or F urn 1ture Company ~ large closets, gas F .A furnace, 992 7349 __ __ ________ _ 11 29 3tc porches, basement, and fenced ------------!.~2_fc : SP INET CO N SOLE PIANO, yard $17,50000 CATTLE A 1 Servtce Phone wanted Responstble party t o HOME AND INCOME 8 L Parker, 992 2264, Pomeroy, pur chase sptnet p1ano on low room house, 2 baths. 5 or 667 3251 , Coolville stat1on month ly payments Can be bedrooms , and a 4 room ef 11 17 13tc seen locally Wrlfe flclency with bath All for -:;...-=---=--:-----=---1'<1 Represent.!!lftve Ken Bayless 518,000 00 READY,MIX CONCRETE P 0 Box 276, Shelbyville , BUILDING LOT Water. delivered rtght to your lndtana 46176 project Fast and euy Free 11 29 2tp electric, and telephone service estimate! Phone 992 3284 - -- - - - - - - - - - - Several locations . $1500 00 up Goegle1n Ready -MI)( Co~ REG Angus ca lves 3 het f ers, YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL Middleport , Ohio and 1 bu ll S1,200 Bill Wttte. ESTATE ARE A SOUND 6 30 tf~ Rt 3, Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone INVESTMENT FOR YOUR ~ 2V89 FUTURE 1 12 1 6tp ( ' PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 • All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a •elf to a house. Parnting, · siding, roofing, BRICK ho me 6 room bath. front back porches Basement gas furnace Phone 992 5676 12 1 3tc --------- ----- 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn Racme area Phone 992 5858 11 29 tfc Protect Your Home Or Business CONSTRUCTION - ------------- Phone 992-7320 Wanted To Rent D&D -------------- On College Road Will build separately. ·,.-~·~B::-:_--u-:: : s:;in~ _ =e=s=s=S=e~r-;=_v-=i=c=::e::::::s~~ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale OiOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCULARS 1 EXC&.LLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMP ED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK , 1223 LACLAIR. PGH PA 15218 11 10 26fp --------------4 RM furn ished aot close to ON YOUR DIAL ------ -------- BUILDING SITES COUNTRY Mobil@- Home Park, Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th concrete pallos , sidewalks, runners and off street parktng Also, spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc WMP0f.13901 TRAILER for Sale 1970 Fleet wood 12x60 $4 200 Good condtlton Phone 7A2 5364 11 27 6tc 4 SNOW ttres ll lncn, off Vega used one season , good c on d 1tton S20 989 2704 after 5 Help Wanted -------------- lika _a person. ------ PUREBRED Hereford bull 26 19]0 VALIANT 65xl2, lbedroon{ months old 1953 model fully carpeted, LP gas heat Fergu san tractor Joh n Pl"lone 992 7751 Sheets, 3 m ties south of 8 :25 ti C Midd l epor t on R t 7 - - ----------~11246tp ---- TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Brown's Tratler Park Phone 992 3324 11 8 tfc We. talk to JOU ~- -- - ------------ 1968 DODGE Polara 5350 exce ll ent condtt1on Wh1te vmyl top p s p b auto transm1SS10n fa1r l1re s Phone 992 3598 11296tc TRAILER space 2 m1Jes from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 lfc LE ATHER TOP tables, -- - Mobile Homes For Sale APPLES Fttzpatrtck Orchard Stat e Route 689, Phone Wllkesvtlle 669 3785 11 21 26 t c 1974 CHEVROLET Ptckup c ustom de l uxe, take over payments Phone 992 7876 ll 26 61p WORLD ALMANAC ....--------------FACTS JUST ARRIVED FIREWOOD for ftreptace or s tove Cut to length Phone 9Cil2 7644 11 326tc 1970 CHEVROLET Caprt p s p b , a1r condtltontng. 350 automattc 1n good condtt1on Will sel l reasonable Phone 247 2679 1 1 26 arc any organtzatlon, phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc 1- Huge load of collectible furnfure oak chtna hutc h, d esk , many beautiful · ~------------~ ' ------------------------~---. For sale CASHSSSUSS FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE'S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland , Phone 742 6094 ll :2626tc For Rent los1 A REVIVAL wtll begtn Dec - --- ------- For Sale ' 31- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Dec. 1, 1974 500 E Mam Sf Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-2174 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~ ACADSS SUNDAY, DECEMBER I 1974 68 Pa1d nouce 133 Englt1h baby 69 Fteld of camage 1 Stuffs granular snow 134 Untt of Stamese currency 6 ClaSstfy 70 Untl ol Jap11nese 10 Husband of currency 135 Mounlatns of Gudrun 71 F1sh sauce Europe 14 Pocketbook 73 Greek 137 Employs 19 Refunded mythological 139 Mohammedan 21 Three banded underworld tttle armadttlo 75 Lawmakmg body 140 Wolfhound 22 Falstfter 77 Quarrel 141 Rugged moun 23 Harasses 78 Ita han seaport tam crest 24 Became checked 80 EKcuse tcolloq l 143 Exp1res m development 81 Fuss 145 Make lace 26 B1olog1cal 82 Herm1t 146 Nat1ve ot cate gory 84 Wooden support Cataloma 86 Trustworthmess 28 Attar screen 148 Schoolbooks 29 Small close 87 Getltng up 150 Comb form devt1 89 Beverage hatred dog 152 Football team 30 Anc1ent 92 Perta1nm g t o 153 Nobleman the cheek Greek reg1on 154 Gtrl s name 32 Btblu::al weeds 95 Man's name 156 More vaptd 33 Encounter 98 Dwell 157 Style of 34 Gtrl's name 99 Names automobtle 35 Pteces out 101 Fru1t I pi I 158 Old pronoun 37 God of love 103 Heraldry gral ted 159 Stnkebreaker 39 la1r 104 Devoured 160 Vanety of 40 Small rugs 105 Rockfish corundum 4 1 Unwanted plant 106 Near 42 Morays 107 Parent I colloq ! DOWN 44 Empower 108 Wtfe of Geratnt 46 Bother 110 Command to horse Black cloth 47 Obstructs 11 1 Note of sca le for mornmg 48 Carpenters tools 112 Mass of 2 Aepnmand 50 Wtthout slumber float1ng tee 3 Oppostte of 52 Decays 113 Barracuda pengee Ipi I 53 Frequency 115 Sun god 4 Deface modulatton !abbr 1117 Server 5 locat1on 55 Servant 119 A state labbr 6 A contment labbr 57 Mans mckname 120 Regrets 7 Harvest goddess 58 Close 121 Barrenness 8 Intent 59 Oepress.ton 124 Trade !colloQ I 9 Foot lever 60 EKclamatton 126 Tear 10 Fore1gner 62 Once around tra ck 127 Imitated 11 Cravats 64 Developed 128 Ort;1k of the 12 Span1sh plural 66 News gathermg gods antcle organtzat1on 130 Sktdded 13 Negaltve preftx {abbr l 132 Ammat s coat 14 Saucy 15 Employ 16 Buvs back 17 Healing devtces 18 Anc1ent chartot 20 Erase (prtntmg ) 23 Insects 25 Terrrble 27 Crawls 28 Soaks 3 1 Offsprmg (pt ) 33 Church serv1ce 36 B t~dge term 38 Transac110n 40 New wtne 41 Untt of eleclncal measurement 43 Boo ty I slang ! 45 Bespatter 46 Quarreled Wtlh 47 Accomplished 49 Father 51 Capt tal of Ttbet 52 Venerate 53 Pennant 54 Mascuhne 56 Rendenng msane 59 That wh1ch discourages 60 Warmth 61 Poker stake 63 Thoughtful 65 Part of shoP. 67 Greek letter 69 A continent 1abbr 70 Morttfytng 72 Th1cket 74 Pref1~ tw1ce 76 Negat1ve 77 Facta! e>cpresston 79 Mohammedan name 83 Dutch town 85 Buttes 86 Cavern 87 Wtngltke 88 Ceremony We've Got A Great Deal Going lor You . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 89 Man s n1ckname 90 Jumped 91 Chem1cal 92 93 94 96 97 100 102 compound Parent !colloq I Vts1goth k1ng Ch1nese mtle S alar d1sk Sow Svmbol for tantalum T1tle ol respect !pi Mustcal mstrument Jackdaw s Short h1t Stalk Shaded Aleut1an tsland R1ver tn Korea Told Rea ch across MISSives Distance measure Old Spamsh gold COlli Fees! Island off Ireland Foray Trader Moves w1th measured steps Scheme Babyton1an abode of dead Hawauan wreath s Narrattvc Dan1sl"l measure Oantth 1sland Man s name Satiate G1rl s name Cheer Mustc as wrttten Loud notse latm COOJUOC!IOn Hebrew letter POMEROY MOTOR CO, 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . T1l8 Pomeroy , Ohio 1 105 109 112 113 114 116 118 120 121 122 123 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 134 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 148 149 151 153 155 Sick Joke Is Not Funny Dear Helen and Sue· My grandlather met h1sdeath four years ago when the wheel of a craslnng atrplane flew du-ectly at him and crushed hlS head To me and my family, th ts w<:~s heartbreaking, but to my schoolmates, 1t has turned mto one b1g stck JOke I try to 1gnore, but 11 hurts How can I stop them ' - K. L Dear K ~arne your classmates mto reahzmg that their gnzzly adea of humor 1s anythmg but funny And get your frtends to help you put them down When you 1gnore th1s sort of black JOke you give the lmpresston you go along with It So speak out loud and clear 1 HELEN AND SUE +++ fulp I broke up w1th th1sguy about a year and a half ago . Now he 's gomg w1th someone else, but he shU comes to see me, and expects the same old prlVlleges. I tned tellmg him we should be JUSt fr~ends, but if he doesn't get his way,hesays he'll never come back I say it isn 't fair to his gu-lfrlend, who doesn't allow those priVIleges I'd really hke to have hll1l back, but u; this the way' - C F c No'" - SUE +++ c 'Null smd - HELEN +++ Dear fulp I have a gu-1 fnend I went through htgh school with She married very young, and now, at 20, she's turned mto a fat, sloppy dump. She's lost pnde m herself and her home. She wants me to go places with her, but she wears dirty clothes •nd even smells almost !Ill bad as her house does When her husband complams, she really goes on strike and does even less. She's fun to be w1th otherwu;e and she doesn't have any psychological problems. Must I break off "1th her, or what' CAN'T STAND IT Dear Can't What's wrong with a good fnend bemg frank? Maybe this gu-ljust doesn't know how to care (or herself and her home- or perhaps she isn't aware of what she's become - SUE Dear Can't. You say you can't stand thu; gu-1 the way she ts So if you can't change her, you've lost the fnendship anyway. And your sympathetic words may help more than you know. U!vel with her, but gently - HELEN +++ For Your Copy of "What Is a Crush -What Is a First Love What lS Getting to Know Yourself'" send a STAMPED, selfaddressed, long envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P. 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, Califorrua, 95823 �30 - The Stmday Tll1les -Sentmel, Sundav. Dec L 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Not1ce In Memory IN LOVING memory o f our dear mother J'." nntc I ce nhower who passe d away one y ear ago December 1 IQ 73 In a Qravestde soft ly s leepmq Where t he f lo wers gently wave L•cs a mothe r we loved so dearly R ut whom we cou ld not save We dtdn t know lhl' patn s t1l~ had Or hear her 1 n <~ l 5tqh Wf' on ly knew she pas~e d away Wl111out a l ast qoodbyc Deep 111 ou r heart ltcs a pttlure O t a loved one l a td to res t In rnernory s frame we sha ll k('ep t Beciluse she Nas one of the best Sa dly mtsscd by dauqhter :m d sons Mrs Helen Jeffers and F am tly Lew1s RCIIph Roy and Clt llord l ccntlOwcr 12 1 Jtc Card of Thanks WE WISH to CJO:tena our 5 nccre t hank s and deep apprecrat on to HH' Pomeroy emergency !'.Qui'ld s taff and doctors at Holter Medtcal Center Peggy Br ckles tr ends ne1ghbors ~lnd organ1zat ons who donat ed food and o th er donn! ons and to all who he l ped 1n any way espec1ally tha nks to Brother Ter ry Grontnge r Pomeroy Church ot Chnst and other churches a n d people for t he r lhou g hlllJI p r ayers n our ttme of nPed May God ble,ss you "'The t am1ly 1\ngus of Mari n Mr 11 1 11 c Not1ce FREE BOOK TEL L 5 STOR Y An 1nterest1ng book cal led the Mastery of L 1t e will b e sent to you w1thout obl1gatton Th1s book w 11 tell how vou may rece1ve the untque Ro'itcruc1an method for self un f oldment n the pr1vacy of vour home Address Sc rtb e I I I ROSICrUCian Order AMO R C Sa n Jose Ca l !lor n 1a 9511 t 1] 1 ltp PAULS Barbe r Shop 1n Ra cme wt l l be closed Dec 2 th r ough Dec 7 Will open De c 9 1:2 1 3tc SHUOTIN L:r MA1CH Co rn Hollow Gun Club turn f1r s t r1ght aft e r Miles Cemetery Rulland F actory choked guns only Sunday Dec 1, 1 p m 11 29 2t c ENT ER the tasc1natmg world o f beau ty Show others how to be more beaut1fu t w1th O il of M 1nk Open 1nqs tn Pomeroy Midd lep ort and surroundmg area Co nta c t Mrs John IAn n J Sauvage Du sky 51 Syrac use , Oh o 45779 11 29 3tp NO deer huntmg on Amberger F arm m Nease Settlement area 11 29 3tc DEER processtng Phone 1 304 485 4533 1127 31c --------- - ---- NO DEER h un tt n g on rarms of Char le s Yosl , N ease Se t tlement and I von Well F tve Po 1nts 11 24 6tp WantP.rt To Buy $100 REWARD for •n form at ton leadtng to the ar re st and convtct •on of persons shootmg my Beagle on my farm on Long Run Road Rt 1 Long Bottom OhiO :John C Pratt 949 J836 ll 27 3tc NO HUNTIN G on Dale Little property 111 Ball Run Stgned Dale L1ttle 11 27 6tp RE WARD offered for any m 1o'rmat1on for a 12 gauge, 7 shot pump gun, Wtnches ter taken fr om the vtctntl y of the Merry Go Round Fr tday Nov 22 Proper ty of Chil t on Cadle Route 1 Rutland, Oh10 G o to the ftlltng sta tton tn Harrtsonvtlle tnqutre d tre c t1on s If gun ts returned no quesl 1ons asked 11 27 3tp NO HUNTING or trespasstng wlfl"lout perm1SS10n John Rose Glenn Tutt l e, Theodore Pullins, Ben Btckers Paul Moore Dan Sm tih Paul E rv tn Edson Roush Roger Dantels , James Parso ns , Vtctor Hysell Del Heasley Edward Frecker George F r ecker Harold Brown Bill Grueser Jan1 ce Rtlch te Alva Coates J ame s Batley Carl Morr1s V1nton Jones Arch te Rose Car l H tc ks John Pratt , H erman Lawson Kenneth Lawson, Gary Grtfftlh Stanley Trussell Clmto n Ptl zer G r over Whtfe Anton Lifer Mon1d Good Mayford Harr1s Robert Codner Orvtl Holter Paul Orr Bob Lee Douglas Ctrcle Joan Wolfe Arch1e Tutt le 112761p SHOOTING Match, Ractne Gun Cl ub Sunday Dec 1 1 p m 11 27 ~tc 1(0SCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1s tmas t S co m1ng we nave many new products that wdt make ntce gtfts Pl"lone BROWNS 992 5 113 11 J tfc A UCTION, Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auc tt on Horton St m Mason , W va Constgnments welcome Phone (3 04) 773 5471 I 0 3 lfc 2 BEAGLE females and 1 male Beagle Lost tn Mmersville area smce Sunday Phone 992 2977 or contact C~lv t n lm bod en M 1nersvtlle 0/"ito 11296tp -------------- Wanted To Buy 5 10 FOR 1unk cars, 515 delivered , i7 1unked auto bodtes Phone 949 4484 1l '2426tp t:A:1H Pal.d for all makes and models of mobtte homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13tfc -----------GOOD USED ptano, pr-efer medtum to small s1ze Phor.te 992 3103 11276tc OLD furntture 1ce boxes brass beds or com pl ete households Wrtte M 0 M iller, Rt 4 Pome r oy, Ohto Call 992 7760 10 7 74 1 complete and th r ough Dec 7 at tl"le Church JUNK autos deltvered to our yard We of God, Chester, Ohto ptck up a uto bod tes and buy Evange11st Wt ll be Rev Joe all kmds of scrap metals and Beasley from Alexanor 1a Va tron R tder's Sa lvage , St Rt Serv tc es wtll begtn each 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio even~ng 7 30 p m and spec tal Ca ll 992 5468 s1ngmg eac l"l eventng 10 17 tfc Ev eryone we/come Pastor Rev Dan L Ayers 11 2612tc Pets For Sale 2 RABBIT dogs, 560 Phone 7-42 5322 12 1 3tp -AKC ---------lr t sh Se tters Has exce llent champton pedt gree comes wtth shots and papers Can be seen at the R ~ehard L Fetty Jr restdence In Rutland or call 742 4101 Half down w1ll hold for Chrtstmas 1127tfc WALNUT stereo rad10, am fm , 8 tra c}'. tape combmatton Balan ce S107 45 or term s Call 992 3965 11 19 He GROCERY business for sa le Bu ld 1ng tor sa le or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m t o 10 p m for appotntment J 20 tfc Auto Sales NEW 195 7 CHEVY parts Lakewood tract1on bars . h 1 tacke r a1r shocks hooker headers w.th 3 ·collectors for sma ll block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc LOWERY organ Wdh ac cessortes. A beauttfut Chns l mas gift must be seen to apprecta t e May be seen at 249 Unton Avenue or ca ll 992 56 17 11 15 12tc 1966 GMC handy van , good runn 1ngandgoodbody P hone 992 7889 or 991 5320 12 1 Jtc -- - - - - - - - - - - 19 74 CUTLASS Supreme Am Fm atr super sport wheels and tnfertor Phone 992 9981 11 27 Jtc - - ----- - - desks r ockers, and lots of olher ' goodtes" in the furntture ltne' 2-0ider smallttems. ruby & other depress ton glass, beaut iful l amps , dolls, han d carv ed marble statu te of Joseph a nd baby Jesus mu ch, muc h more 3-NEW ITEMS the newest fad for Mama's kttchen the atr ttght apothecary bottle tn severa l sty les, from 67c , CARNIVAL glass punch se t s for the holidays $9.51J, complete, CARNIVAL co ve red turkey dtshes , blue wil low coffee mugs, bean pots, brown oven· ware by Hull , large DOG banks , tea cups from Ma tnland Chtna, over SO prs salt & peppers w tth no 2 alike' AND REM EMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS cames a fu ll ltne of clean, used APPLIANCES fALL wllh 30 day MONEY-BACK GUARANTEES) R1ghl now we have a fine selecllon of WRINGER WASHERS, just over. hauled, your chotce of Maytag, Kenmore & Speed Queen Gas or e lec t ranges from S35 ( 1 beautiful coppertone elect bu lit in range), refrrgerators from $19.95, port drshwasher $35; dryers SJS. COME OUT & SEE our good selecfton of clean, used furniture and our quality, NEW budget -priced furntture. YOU ALWAYS GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'S!!! Ounng the wmter "''"L"> • BARGAIN CENTER s open days a week: Wednesday thru Sunday 9a.m. 7p. m . f Closed Man & Tues. I - ------ ------- NEW bt level home , 3 bedrooms but It tn k1lchen, basement Wtth one car garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo HutCh i SOn II 1 tf c - ----- - ------- 5 ROOM house W1fh bath and tot Drilled well Call after 4 pm ,2 472581 11 24 6tp BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second tot on left on Rlvervtew Dr1ve, Lincoln Ht l l. Pomeroy , Oh1o If tn teres led ca ll 992 3230 after 5 pm PAR TTIME babys111er needed Phone 992 5142 12 1 6tc or sell 10 17 tiC HOUSE 1n country , Me 1gs or Gatlta County , S75 per month or less Have no Children Call 245 5293 after 8 p m 12 1 lite HOUSE tn Country, MetQS or Ga ll 1a S75 per month or tess Have no c/"1 tldren Phone 2~5 5293 after 8 p m 11 27 6tc 5 RM downstairs unfurniShed apartment with l aundry 751 Brownell Ave, M1ddleport Call 985 3974 11 26 61p . 10 1126ftc ----- -------TRAILER space Phone 367 7743 for rent 11 26 12tp HOUSE and t ra der tor rent tn town 2 bedroom s Phone S.92 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc --- -------- --- 3 RM TurnTSllea apartment tn M tdd1epor t Phon e 992 33 33 12 1 3fc ----------- 3 ROOM furntshed apartment, uttltt1es pa1d , 356 N Fourth St , Mtddteport 12 1 Jtc ---- -------2 BEDROOM double wtde mob1le home tn Sy racuse Depostt reqUtred No children or pets Call 992 2441 after 6 pm 12 1 tfc -----------UNFURNISHED apt 4 rooms and bath lnqutre at 399 S Thtrd Sf Mtddleport 12 1 3tc ------------FURNISHED or unfurni She d 2 bedroom house at Rock Spnngs Phone 992 2789 12 1 tfc ~- -- ----- J AND 4 ROOM turn 1shed and unfurntshed apartments Phone 992-5434 4 12 ttc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for ---------- ---- --------------- working couple 2937 Phone 992 11 · 24 6tc - ------------For Sale SEWING Machtnes, brand new Zig Zag In n•ce walnut table In brtgmat car tons Never used Clearance on '74 Models (Only a few available ), S43 40 c ash or terms avatlable Phone 992 1755 10 15 tfc FIREWOOD, any length Call 992 54:22 or 992 3312 11 to 26tp l ~ '1 kitchen Route 7 by pass Sales & Service Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Test1ng & R&fllhng. Phone 742 -4673 or 742 5595 Bill Brown, Owner Ftre Rutland, Oh1o On Slate Rt 124, <;, mi. from towards Rutland . Ph- 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon.- Sal. I A.M. 6 PM. BOWERS REPAIR -All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ~HEEN'S PAINnNG 949-3295 Racll'!e, 0. .Interior & Exterior Work HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING By d<fy or hour, reasonable /'Ph. m.;J608 DefOFe5 p.m. or 74~ ~4902 !fter 5j).lf!. JOHNSON'S REMODELING & CONST. Aluminum siding, roofing, complete resrdential construc1•on. Wltlng, plumbing, elec . heating, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience in const. trade. Phone (304) 773-5503 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and '-=:===========~ L=::=:=:::=:=:===::;:::=~ SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING COMPLEII RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY RACINE GARAGE -------------- ----- --------- - • . -------------"Se-p-rtc "' -------------- ___...,.______ o - ----------- --------------- SINGER sew1ng machme lt ke new 1973 model tn ntce walnut cabtnet Makes design stitches Z1g zags, but tonholes blmd hem s, etc On l y $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 95:21 or after 5 p m 273 989 3 12 1 tfc backhoe and dozer, wate~ lines, drains. footers , brush cleaning Rt l. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742 ·6092 11 3 25tc lAND EREALTYl_ ileai"Estii.-Fiirsaie- 608 MA IN lj POM.ERO'L. PORTLAND - 4 n1ce level RT. 143- All etec. home, 3 lots close to !he nver, drilled "BR, carpeted, bath & 1/2, well, garage & outbuilding, .-!!!i!iioi!l.... o._ ttl Ford or Ferguson tra ctor, 5225, 3 pt httch mower, Sl25 Phone 985 3594 12 l 7tp ft hydrauli C blade, good con d1t1on 55,500 Phone 985 3594 12 l 7tp house has 4 -~--------- -- - LOOK, BR. JUST $4,700 00 CARPENTER - 2 story 1933 30 FERGUSON, good condlt1an, $1,250 Phone 985 3594 12 1 7tp frame, JUSt renovated, 2 acres, l'h baths, 4 BR. dining R, 2 garages, can finance playpen polly cha~r , 1umper 2 bottle warmers , 1 pair of bowling shoes, s1ze 4lf2 Call 992 2277 12 1 ltc acres, large barn with silo, m1lk house , equipment shed, home has 3 BR. bath, pari $8,000 00. MIDDLEPORT close 1n- 27 -------------BABY furntture for sa te eed , basement, TV room, furnace , c tty water ------------2 - H 7815 IN snow t1res 1,000 NG JUST Albert H til , $30,1100.00 TUPPERS PLAINS story ranch, 2 BR, bath, 12 I 6tp dimng R, HW floors, 1 level -------------SEARS 12 h p lawn and garden acre, basemen! ASKING ONLY $13,500 00 tractor W1fh 42 tn mower, 10 tn plow , d 1Sk , dozer blade , cultivator, S950 Call 247 2623 12 1 3tc ELECT R 0 LUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE. 992-2259or992-2568 l-------'-------' -------------SEWING Machines, brand new 74 Cadillac Eldorado V 8 engtne power steen n g auto tra ns pow er brakes, steel belted radtal ttr es & elec cl ock tn clude d Solt d Sta te tgn tt ton, stand Coupe, white w1th white v1nyl lop , red leather •nterior, full power equipment and a1r HARDT0~'------------- 54721 (same as LTD std ) 1975 ELITE 2 DR 1975 GRAN TORIN04 $8500 D~ ----------- 13756 4 cyl std (V 6 & VB available) Stee l belted f1r es, black & Ptnton steertng Soltd Sta te lgn :i sp trans , Tacko meter, and gauges 1975 GRANADA 4 DR 3756-2 DR Cadtllac Oldsmob1le GMAC Ftnanctng Available Open Eves- f1l 6 - T1l 5 P . M. Sat . ttres Sol1d State lgn , std 'Y ou II Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Dotng Bus mess " 1975MAVERICK4DR $3061 2 DR 53025 6 cy l (V 8 availab l e) Full wtth front and rear seat Stee l be lted It r es Solid State lng , std See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvm Keebaugh 1975 PINT02 DR 52769 4c';l, 4 sp trans rack & ptnton st eertng, steel belted std on all except 2 dr Avatlable on 2 dr Std Above prtees do not tncl u de fretght or opt10na l equ tpmen t however equtpment It sted as standard are tn cl uded tn pnce TWELVE PICKUPS 112 & J 4 TON offer Santa would say a good buy 1 at W I N prtces Even powered LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 23) carport, 11f::~ acres. 2 BR - Ranch, allached garage, modern kitchen, city wafer, additional cement block bldg, 523,000.00. NEW- All elec., carpeted, 3 BR., air conditioning, $17,500.00. 160 A. FARM - Several outbuildings, large home, elec. heal. 6 ponds. Owner will lake land conlracl. RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, lull basemen!, all electric, $18,500-00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lois Pouley, Bronch Mllnoger 1 ~··_.-- • •• "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" 55.00 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 992-2196 Middleport -3rd Ave. _ " .. ... ~~, . - -; For Sunda1, Dec 1, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Pay parttcular heed to what you eat today Don t sample or ovenndulge tn foods your sys · tern finds dtsagreeable TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) Because you re a b1t too guilt· ble, another wtli sell you on some rather unsound tdeas Don t be so eastly tmpressed ~18 N. 2nd Street Middleport/ Ohio Phone 992-3684 - -- ------- ----11~6tfc -~~~~"------"------------.------------------------- II . ,_ 4 Dr I owner car & onl y 10,400 m1 V 8 eng me w1th automafte, power steerrng, P brakes fac a tr , tm ted gla ss deluxe body and wheel openmg mou ld tngs sa nd ston e vtnyl s~ats Beau ttful dark red ftntsh Truly a cr eam puff OHC 6 cy l " 3 speed, floor shtft bucket seats 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ........... ~1595 P S , P B , a1r cond , auto trans 1974 OPEL MANTA .................. s2895 2 Door orange ftnt sh, blk v1nyl tntertor, buc ket seats. less than 5 000 mtles Radto deluK e b umper s radio, luxury tnfenor 1972 MATAOOR ........................ ~1995 1969 OLDS CUTIASS SUPREME.. ..s1595 V 8 4dr auto trans, P S, P B v tnylmtenor vtnyl roof wtlh blue ftntsh, good w w t 1r es radto, fac a tr, tf s c lean & ready to move Auto trans , P S , P B , atr cond • radto 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ........... ~1695 P S, P B, Pwr seat, auto trans, atr cond 1972 DODGE DARL ............... ..S2495 radto 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.. •..•.•.•• ..S1595 Custom , .:1 Dr, local 1 owner ca r , 318 V 8 engtne, auto P S a1r, vtnyl tnm, vtny l top radto w w t1res gold hn tsh Slant 6, economtcaL new patnt 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............s1595 P S, P B. auto trans , AM FM rad1o 1972 NOVA .....•..••• :............... ~2250 1971 WI KARMANN GHIA ............ s2195 2 Dr, V 8 a uto P S, b lack vtnyl top wtth red ltnt sh Good w w trres, rad to loca l 1 owner car an d servtced regularl y by us 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO....... s1995 1971 PONTIAC GJO ..................... s2195 Vtnyl top. P S radto P B, 350 VB, automatiC P steenng & brakes dark blue ftn1sh , blue tntenor, blue vtnyl roof factory atr cond tltoned, ltke new w w ftre s, radto Many other extras a~r cond , bucket seats, auto trans, 1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD ...........s2795 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............ s1295 P S, P B, auto trans , V 8, pwr seats , pwr wtndows, arr cond, AM FM Local 1 owner good w s w ttres , deluxe tnt trim wheel covers radio, 6 cyl , real economy wtth std trans, b lue lin , n 1ce 1972 WI TYPE 111 ....................... s2395 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA ........ !895 Fuel tntectlon, 4 speed, radto, ratlye stnpes 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ....•.....• s2395 Spt Cpe, red ftnt sh, b!k vtnyt lop spotl ess mler1or, good tires, rad1o, automattc trans , V B power steertng 4 Or • auto trans , V-8, P 5 , P B, radto 1973 WI FORMULA IIVEE':............ $2395 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1... ........... s2395 ' 11 s not 21-June 201 you I! make the most of opportuntlles presen l ed to you now You llfatl to apprecrate thet r values 1 CANCER (June 21-July 221 You re apt to start severa l lhtngs today and not properly follow through Thts wtll leave your affatrs m a muddled state LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II have to pttch 1n and do lh tngs tl you want them done ng ht Favors you ask to day wtll be 1gnored o r poorly handled VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept 22) Try not to get too many people mvolved m your present plans Everyone wtll want Ia proJect the tr tdeas Yours will be over~ Reahslic 40 W. AM-FM Stereo Component Oulfit _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _aa_oo 79.f5 49.95 SOlid Maple Round Lamp Table-------~-f5 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) These next lew days don t buy a lot of equrpment or matertals for a do-lt· yourself proJ~ ee l unless you re sure they It be used PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) How you conduct yourself soc tally today wrlllater be dts· cussed by some fnends Be su re lhe1r tmpresstans are fa vorable Dec I, 1974 Thts year you II ftnd yourself tnvolved rn several enterpnses each of a dtfferent nature One has real promtse The others w1ll JUSt keep you busy and anx 1ous It' s rugged, racy and nght for lhose Fall tnps Ia your hunting grounds 'The Th<ng · <s made lor rough gomg, has all lhe economy of 11s prettier VW Beelle cousin, moves like a f<eld cntter lhrough lhe loughesllerram The optional hberglass top keeps you warm on cnsp days If your th<ng IS getting oul m thew1ld, TheThmg' IS lUSt the thmg IO get you there Stop m for a test trek , today 49.95 Iced 1o Sell Portable RCA Tope Ple.yer, us_~ ~lfory, tiKtrlc;, c•garette lighter powered, used only 4 times 79.95 BuHet, a nrce one·--------------19.95 Maytag Dryer, like new'--"-------------'125.00 Hoover Greep Portable Washer ond Dry••----119.95 also buy households of furniture at TOP. Upper DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 7 · yw THING s,p B, GaiYpolis, 0. feat ured w tlh opllonal fiberglass top luggage rack fog tamps, wmch mount, brush guard spec1at wheels, rear t~re mount. strtpe, and radto Cab & cha ssts - 102 Cab to a)(le, 350 V 8 engt ne, 15, 000 lb 2 speed rear axl e good 825K20 It res clean & sol td cab V 8, auto trans , .4 dr, radto Weekdays ttll 7·00 p 1973 CHEVROLET............ ..l2995 CUSTOM DELUXE, 8' FLEETSIDE m , Sal hi 350 V 8, auto, P S, radto, 15,500 mtles, local owner, tires s'1ow ltttle wear, gray finish, spo tl ess Interior SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) On tmpulse you It make a commttment that you w on t take senously but the other party w tll It could spe ll trouble later 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON .... ..S3495 LaiVerl, Sm1l1n Art or of promottonal sc hemes pre · sented to you by entrepreneur types or you 11 be left hold1ng the bag "The Thing.. is just thci thing to get y~ there. Electrophonlc 100 w. AM-FM Stereo Component Outfit, like new·-- - -------.;....-_99,95 SOlid Slate Stereo Compononl 2 Used Small Freezers 1974 CHEV. IMPALA .................sA295 P S , P B, radto, two tone 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............s1495 GtVe others a chance to ex ~ press thetr thoughts th ough thetr v1ews oppose yours Could be they have some valtd potnls to make SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- Table•------------199.95 119.95 Mediterranean Room Divider New Herculon Recliners Auto trans p Dec 21) Be wary at tht s t1me KNAPP. SHOES Orthopedic & Correctional Work _.__. . 79.95 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA .............. s395 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ..............s3595 SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov 22) DAN ARNOLD = . 14 Sets of Lamps, per set New Mediterranean Set of 69.95 V 8 auto trans , radto P S , P B, air cond , autp trans , vmvl top radi'o Its gmng to be dtfftcult for you today to please everybody Unfortunately you II have to try You re caugh t tn the m1ddle WAS NOW Modern Hulch-----------239.95 129.95 149.95 P.S , P B 4 speed, low mileage, radto DIRISTMAS SPECIALS! New 3 pc. L1vmg Room Tables The Large Size Pomeroy 53698 6 cyt engme (V 8 cyl available) Steel bet t ed l4 1966 BUICK LeSABRE ................... s595 .4 speed bucket seats, rad to, low m1leage KARR & VAN ZANDT 992 5342 All New Lamps 1n stock - - - - - - - - 2 0 Pet. Off /Jid~f'!; ------------STEREO , radto comblnatton. a track tape, am fm radlo , 4 ~ peaker sound sy.stem Balance SI06 84 or terms Call 992 3965 Strout Realty -===:::=========~~=========~=-:::: parnt spray, cordwrnder Used but In like tachments and j'! new conditiOn Pay S34 45 cash or budget plan available Phone 992 7755 11 26 tfc Zig Zag m nice walnut table In or1glna1 cartons Never used Clearance on '74 models (O nly a few available) S43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 11 26 lfc Buy now While selechon 1s good and we are ready to sell1975 LTO 4 DR SEDAN - - - - -- -- - - -- $4615 r"-:~;;;;;-.;;;;;~~J!i-l_C_H_A_R-LEs;- Hatfie-ld-, m~r! ------------NEW front end loader to m ties L1ke new phone 949 2261 Choice s7 500 NOW ts the ftme to buy ' durtng our WIN (Whtp lnflafton Now) Sale Our lots are tammed w•fh New Cars and Trucks, and A 1 Used Cars Our toss, your gam YOU WIN Let us help you be Santa! delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings .• Phone 446 ·1142 6-13-tfc: & N day old or star ted Leghorn pullets Both f l oor or cage grown available Poultry houstng and automation Modern Poultry, 399 W Matn Pomeroy 992 2164 12 1 ltc -------------350 JOHN Deere Dozer 6 Apollo yellow, brown vinyl top, Climate Control a1r conditioning, T& T wheel, AM FM s tereo & tape, new w -s-w tires 5 1 tfc ------------C- REMEAN"S CONC-RET!r - -- --------.----H 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BUY A PRESENT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY n1edlca,! training , Remodeling ------- " Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM F M stereo, new steel radial t1re s, cl1mate control air cond1fionmg 1975 MUSTANG 11 2 DR - -- - -- - - -- - - 53529 SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS. "' 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille rates, reliable people with -------------- ·TEAFORD .,, IBYou Can Count On• 8-6 P,M. ANY AGE CHILD FREE ESTIMATE NCi --Fora Used Car- Same as LTG std equ tp ment -------------DUPLEX apt Mtddteport -------------Calf (304) 882 2050 after 5 p m Powell's Super Valu, phone Weathe r systems m the 992 3658 northern hem1sphere move 1120tfc from west to east Smce a1r moves from hlgh pressure BEDROOM turn cottage at areas to low pressure, wmd '2 Rock Spr1ngs, tdeal tor school d1rect10n w11! show the locapersonnel, adults only, reference des tred Phone 992 tmn of h1ghs and lows, The 2789 World Almanac says A 11 3 tfc barometer measures local alr pressure and when nsing, FUR N ISHEO apt Adults only s1gnals the approach of a Middl eport Phone 992 3874 11 14tfc h1gh A falhng one shows the arproach of a low The rate UNFuRN~HEo-h~~~-4 o change wtll mdlCate a gen rooms and bath 1650 Lincoln Hetghts Phone 992 3874 tle or abrupt change m the 11 14 ftc weather Pure Water apartment, The waters of the Amazon FURNISHED utillttes furntshed, su1table R1ver are among the purest tor two work1ng men or in the world- Water tested by ret1red couple LIVing room, ktlchen, shower and bath On a jomt U.S.-Braz1han expedimain h1ghway, Mason, W Va tion were found to Wave a Phone 773 5147 chemical purtty nearly equal 10 27 ttc to that of d1sll!led water and greater than tap water in the 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n Syracuse, close to school No Umted States. One reason for ch tldren or pets Deposit the water's f.unty IS that the req~ed Phone 992 24.41 ~fter 6 30 p m heavy ram all m the r1ver 10 18 tfc basin has almost completely washed the s01! of readily FURNISHED apartment, 3 soluble mmerals. rooms and bath, Idea l for 7 paper hang•ng, cabmets, etc. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment .----------------- Make Your Christmas Come On This Year! DAY NURSERY 60 INCH stra nd s pearl beads, Complete plumbing & reg Sl 17 and 51 29 sale pr1ce, NO MONEY DOWN Monthly 35c polyester fabrtc spectal heating service. Free . payments accord1ng to tn S2 98 yard Cake decorattv c Estimates. come New 3 bedroom home supplies Novelty F!!lbnc and wtth watt to wall carpeting on Crafts, Washington Blvd 1< acre landscaped lots Call II'INYL SIDING Belpre , Oh 10 Phone 949-5961 today for more mtormat1on PH. 992-7454 or 11 27 ate 992 5976 Emergency 992-3995 Fully Insured 992-7129 12 1 He 3 ROOM trailer , good co nd1t1on Dr 992-5700 Free Estimates, Middleport, 0 Phone 992 2358 10 a m to 2 p m and from 7 p m to 12 wll.L TRADE- = FlNA NG · t ARRANGED WITH 'r m1dn1ght MINIMUM DOWN Will 11273tc Wafer, Electric, Gas, Sewer co ns1der trade for older Lines, Installed. Work': home trailer or land on this HOLSTEIN Sp rmger Cows tor new 3 bedroom 2 bath home guaranteed. sate Earl Dean, Chester w tth 2 car garage large Phone 985 3855 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks famUy room , a tr cond1t1onmg 11 27 61p Limestone & Fill Dirt Move tn tmmed atety Call FREE ESTIMATE -----Commercia 1. Residenfla 1 now 992 5976 MIXER and gnnder wtth Pickup and Delivery 12 1 ltc Construdlon & Remodel sheller aftac hment Also, John Deere front end loader BUILDING lots for sate, for · wtth br acke ts Phone after 5 Pick up daily in Pomeroy & r estden tta t homes only, 1 acre p m 949 5684 Middleport. All work and larg er at Rock Sprtng s 11 27 31p Phone 992 2789 guaranteed. Phone 949·3611. 12 I 6tp REGISTERED Mrse , 9 years n1 Pearl Street 992-5162 old, gentle sorre~, 5290 Call HOUSE 3 bedroom has been 7A2 4211 after 5, 742 5501 or remodeled, ready to move m Middleport, Ohio Syracuse, Ohio 742 5163 Carpeted , pr1ced t o se ll tn Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 5th Sf. Racine, 0. Middleport Phone 992 7244 11296tc 12 1 Jtc t S YOUR present home too btg or have too many steps to CARPET mstallatton. S1 25 per •EXCAVATING , dozer, loader WILL do tree trtmmlng around c llmb'l See th1S one floor, ftve yard Phone R •chard West, and backhoe work, sept1c th1s area, reasonable prtces 843 2667 room home at 205 Spring tanks Installed; dump truC!Iks Call (304) 882 2930 ~Ave Pomeroy Completely and lo-boys for flire , will haul 11 13 26tp l213tc ~ redecorated tnS1de and out fill dirt, top soil, limestone &_ ' V~r TP,lf O. ·I New Luxatre furnace system, lANKS cleaned, Orllver; <.all Bob or Roger n 1c e uf tltly budd1ng An reasonable rates Ph 4,.6 ilk' I Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, , SEWING MACHINES Repa1r tmproved home reasonably 1,',., !1 I P1 1( ',1 4782, Gallipolis John Russell , night phone 992 -3525 or 992 • servlce, all ~akes, 992 2284 p rtced Phone 992 5292 owner and operator 5232 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. f', I' ~ 1 I . J y OhHJ Authorized Singer Sates and 11 29 tfc 5 12 -ffc 2 11-tiC - - -Service We sharpen Scissors 2 DozE R-~;:-back ho~-;;;;k FORD motor 292 or 312 or good 3-29-tfc used corn p 1cker Phone 843 bedroom home, bath, nat gas Phone 446-3981 or 446 3459 NOW Opent Howell and Boswell 2963 furnace and basement OOiy DOZER work, land cl~arlng by 9 a t1c Auto Repair, 330 Mechantc St the acre hourly or contract, II 29 2tc $8500 00 =----;---:~- ----- -:.Hours 9 a m to 5 30 p m tarm ponds, roads, etc Large - - - -- - - - - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS 3 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Evenmgs by appotntment dozer and operator with over HAMP SH IRE ptgs Corn fat bedroom home, bath, gas Ma1n St ', Pomeroy All kind$ Free grease tob With ot1 20 years experience Pullins' tened We1gl"l between 200 250 furnace, breezeway, garage, o1 salt water pellets, water change through Dec 3 Phone Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. nuggets, block salt and own pounds Phone 378 6152 and extra large lot $16,000 00 992 7627 Phone 992 2478 OhiO Rl\ler Salt Phone 992 _ ___ _______ _ 1_2_ 29 31c RACINE - 10 room home, 4 11 27 6tc 12-19-tfc 3891 FOR better cleantng to keep bedrooms, bath, carpettng, colors g1ea m1ng u se Blue steam heat, large lot and 2 car Lustre carpet cleaner Rent garage $15,000 00 ~EPTIC TANKS cleaned. etectnc sha.mpooer Sl Baker CARPETED 3 bedrooms, Modern Sanitation. 992 3954 or F urn 1ture Company ~ large closets, gas F .A furnace, 992 7349 __ __ ________ _ 11 29 3tc porches, basement, and fenced ------------!.~2_fc : SP INET CO N SOLE PIANO, yard $17,50000 CATTLE A 1 Servtce Phone wanted Responstble party t o HOME AND INCOME 8 L Parker, 992 2264, Pomeroy, pur chase sptnet p1ano on low room house, 2 baths. 5 or 667 3251 , Coolville stat1on month ly payments Can be bedrooms , and a 4 room ef 11 17 13tc seen locally Wrlfe flclency with bath All for -:;...-=---=--:-----=---1'<1 Represent.!!lftve Ken Bayless 518,000 00 READY,MIX CONCRETE P 0 Box 276, Shelbyville , BUILDING LOT Water. delivered rtght to your lndtana 46176 project Fast and euy Free 11 29 2tp electric, and telephone service estimate! Phone 992 3284 - -- - - - - - - - - - - Several locations . $1500 00 up Goegle1n Ready -MI)( Co~ REG Angus ca lves 3 het f ers, YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL Middleport , Ohio and 1 bu ll S1,200 Bill Wttte. ESTATE ARE A SOUND 6 30 tf~ Rt 3, Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone INVESTMENT FOR YOUR ~ 2V89 FUTURE 1 12 1 6tp ( ' PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 • All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a •elf to a house. Parnting, · siding, roofing, BRICK ho me 6 room bath. front back porches Basement gas furnace Phone 992 5676 12 1 3tc --------- ----- 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn Racme area Phone 992 5858 11 29 tfc Protect Your Home Or Business CONSTRUCTION - ------------- Phone 992-7320 Wanted To Rent D&D -------------- On College Road Will build separately. ·,.-~·~B::-:_--u-:: : s:;in~ _ =e=s=s=S=e~r-;=_v-=i=c=::e::::::s~~ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale OiOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCULARS 1 EXC&.LLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMP ED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK , 1223 LACLAIR. PGH PA 15218 11 10 26fp --------------4 RM furn ished aot close to ON YOUR DIAL ------ -------- BUILDING SITES COUNTRY Mobil@- Home Park, Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th concrete pallos , sidewalks, runners and off street parktng Also, spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc WMP0f.13901 TRAILER for Sale 1970 Fleet wood 12x60 $4 200 Good condtlton Phone 7A2 5364 11 27 6tc 4 SNOW ttres ll lncn, off Vega used one season , good c on d 1tton S20 989 2704 after 5 Help Wanted -------------- lika _a person. ------ PUREBRED Hereford bull 26 19]0 VALIANT 65xl2, lbedroon{ months old 1953 model fully carpeted, LP gas heat Fergu san tractor Joh n Pl"lone 992 7751 Sheets, 3 m ties south of 8 :25 ti C Midd l epor t on R t 7 - - ----------~11246tp ---- TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Brown's Tratler Park Phone 992 3324 11 8 tfc We. talk to JOU ~- -- - ------------ 1968 DODGE Polara 5350 exce ll ent condtt1on Wh1te vmyl top p s p b auto transm1SS10n fa1r l1re s Phone 992 3598 11296tc TRAILER space 2 m1Jes from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 lfc LE ATHER TOP tables, -- - Mobile Homes For Sale APPLES Fttzpatrtck Orchard Stat e Route 689, Phone Wllkesvtlle 669 3785 11 21 26 t c 1974 CHEVROLET Ptckup c ustom de l uxe, take over payments Phone 992 7876 ll 26 61p WORLD ALMANAC ....--------------FACTS JUST ARRIVED FIREWOOD for ftreptace or s tove Cut to length Phone 9Cil2 7644 11 326tc 1970 CHEVROLET Caprt p s p b , a1r condtltontng. 350 automattc 1n good condtt1on Will sel l reasonable Phone 247 2679 1 1 26 arc any organtzatlon, phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc 1- Huge load of collectible furnfure oak chtna hutc h, d esk , many beautiful · ~------------~ ' ------------------------~---. For sale CASHSSSUSS FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE'S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland , Phone 742 6094 ll :2626tc For Rent los1 A REVIVAL wtll begtn Dec - --- ------- For Sale ' 31- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Dec. 1, 1974 500 E Mam Sf Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-2174 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~ ACADSS SUNDAY, DECEMBER I 1974 68 Pa1d nouce 133 Englt1h baby 69 Fteld of camage 1 Stuffs granular snow 134 Untt of Stamese currency 6 ClaSstfy 70 Untl ol Jap11nese 10 Husband of currency 135 Mounlatns of Gudrun 71 F1sh sauce Europe 14 Pocketbook 73 Greek 137 Employs 19 Refunded mythological 139 Mohammedan 21 Three banded underworld tttle armadttlo 75 Lawmakmg body 140 Wolfhound 22 Falstfter 77 Quarrel 141 Rugged moun 23 Harasses 78 Ita han seaport tam crest 24 Became checked 80 EKcuse tcolloq l 143 Exp1res m development 81 Fuss 145 Make lace 26 B1olog1cal 82 Herm1t 146 Nat1ve ot cate gory 84 Wooden support Cataloma 86 Trustworthmess 28 Attar screen 148 Schoolbooks 29 Small close 87 Getltng up 150 Comb form devt1 89 Beverage hatred dog 152 Football team 30 Anc1ent 92 Perta1nm g t o 153 Nobleman the cheek Greek reg1on 154 Gtrl s name 32 Btblu::al weeds 95 Man's name 156 More vaptd 33 Encounter 98 Dwell 157 Style of 34 Gtrl's name 99 Names automobtle 35 Pteces out 101 Fru1t I pi I 158 Old pronoun 37 God of love 103 Heraldry gral ted 159 Stnkebreaker 39 la1r 104 Devoured 160 Vanety of 40 Small rugs 105 Rockfish corundum 4 1 Unwanted plant 106 Near 42 Morays 107 Parent I colloq ! DOWN 44 Empower 108 Wtfe of Geratnt 46 Bother 110 Command to horse Black cloth 47 Obstructs 11 1 Note of sca le for mornmg 48 Carpenters tools 112 Mass of 2 Aepnmand 50 Wtthout slumber float1ng tee 3 Oppostte of 52 Decays 113 Barracuda pengee Ipi I 53 Frequency 115 Sun god 4 Deface modulatton !abbr 1117 Server 5 locat1on 55 Servant 119 A state labbr 6 A contment labbr 57 Mans mckname 120 Regrets 7 Harvest goddess 58 Close 121 Barrenness 8 Intent 59 Oepress.ton 124 Trade !colloQ I 9 Foot lever 60 EKclamatton 126 Tear 10 Fore1gner 62 Once around tra ck 127 Imitated 11 Cravats 64 Developed 128 Ort;1k of the 12 Span1sh plural 66 News gathermg gods antcle organtzat1on 130 Sktdded 13 Negaltve preftx {abbr l 132 Ammat s coat 14 Saucy 15 Employ 16 Buvs back 17 Healing devtces 18 Anc1ent chartot 20 Erase (prtntmg ) 23 Insects 25 Terrrble 27 Crawls 28 Soaks 3 1 Offsprmg (pt ) 33 Church serv1ce 36 B t~dge term 38 Transac110n 40 New wtne 41 Untt of eleclncal measurement 43 Boo ty I slang ! 45 Bespatter 46 Quarreled Wtlh 47 Accomplished 49 Father 51 Capt tal of Ttbet 52 Venerate 53 Pennant 54 Mascuhne 56 Rendenng msane 59 That wh1ch discourages 60 Warmth 61 Poker stake 63 Thoughtful 65 Part of shoP. 67 Greek letter 69 A continent 1abbr 70 Morttfytng 72 Th1cket 74 Pref1~ tw1ce 76 Negat1ve 77 Facta! e>cpresston 79 Mohammedan name 83 Dutch town 85 Buttes 86 Cavern 87 Wtngltke 88 Ceremony We've Got A Great Deal Going lor You . We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 89 Man s n1ckname 90 Jumped 91 Chem1cal 92 93 94 96 97 100 102 compound Parent !colloq I Vts1goth k1ng Ch1nese mtle S alar d1sk Sow Svmbol for tantalum T1tle ol respect !pi Mustcal mstrument Jackdaw s Short h1t Stalk Shaded Aleut1an tsland R1ver tn Korea Told Rea ch across MISSives Distance measure Old Spamsh gold COlli Fees! Island off Ireland Foray Trader Moves w1th measured steps Scheme Babyton1an abode of dead Hawauan wreath s Narrattvc Dan1sl"l measure Oantth 1sland Man s name Satiate G1rl s name Cheer Mustc as wrttten Loud notse latm COOJUOC!IOn Hebrew letter POMEROY MOTOR CO, 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . T1l8 Pomeroy , Ohio 1 105 109 112 113 114 116 118 120 121 122 123 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 134 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 148 149 151 153 155 Sick Joke Is Not Funny Dear Helen and Sue· My grandlather met h1sdeath four years ago when the wheel of a craslnng atrplane flew du-ectly at him and crushed hlS head To me and my family, th ts w<:~s heartbreaking, but to my schoolmates, 1t has turned mto one b1g stck JOke I try to 1gnore, but 11 hurts How can I stop them ' - K. L Dear K ~arne your classmates mto reahzmg that their gnzzly adea of humor 1s anythmg but funny And get your frtends to help you put them down When you 1gnore th1s sort of black JOke you give the lmpresston you go along with It So speak out loud and clear 1 HELEN AND SUE +++ fulp I broke up w1th th1sguy about a year and a half ago . Now he 's gomg w1th someone else, but he shU comes to see me, and expects the same old prlVlleges. I tned tellmg him we should be JUSt fr~ends, but if he doesn't get his way,hesays he'll never come back I say it isn 't fair to his gu-lfrlend, who doesn't allow those priVIleges I'd really hke to have hll1l back, but u; this the way' - C F c No'" - SUE +++ c 'Null smd - HELEN +++ Dear fulp I have a gu-1 fnend I went through htgh school with She married very young, and now, at 20, she's turned mto a fat, sloppy dump. She's lost pnde m herself and her home. She wants me to go places with her, but she wears dirty clothes •nd even smells almost !Ill bad as her house does When her husband complams, she really goes on strike and does even less. She's fun to be w1th otherwu;e and she doesn't have any psychological problems. Must I break off "1th her, or what' CAN'T STAND IT Dear Can't What's wrong with a good fnend bemg frank? Maybe this gu-ljust doesn't know how to care (or herself and her home- or perhaps she isn't aware of what she's become - SUE Dear Can't. You say you can't stand thu; gu-1 the way she ts So if you can't change her, you've lost the fnendship anyway. And your sympathetic words may help more than you know. U!vel with her, but gently - HELEN +++ For Your Copy of "What Is a Crush -What Is a First Love What lS Getting to Know Yourself'" send a STAMPED, selfaddressed, long envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P. 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, Califorrua, 95823 �33 - TheSt•ndoy Tiwos - SentinPI . S•m~ay, Dec. !: 1914 32 - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I, 1974 For Fast· Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets In MemOIJ Ctrcte L. Kennels IN LOVI N G m emo r y of Ro ber t Jo h n son w h o p assed away B OA RD I N'G. A K C Pu pp ie s, 2 m i te s fr o m c tt y , 44 6 4824 No v . 30, 1968 We are th mk mq 215 ff of you . d e&r Da d , T h rn k. mg o-1 th e past tus t a s w e sa w y ou l as t. ou r th ou g hts an d lo ve a r e BOARDING , AKC PUPPIE S wrt h you w e wr l l a lw ays have K S..P K ennel s. 388 8274 Rt 55 4'. 1, mi . E Po rt er yo u c lose to u s b ecaust:! y o u a r e rn our hearts 195 If GR A V E L. lim esto n e. sand , Mason sand . fill dt r t P 1t r un Del i v er ed by th e ton 4J6 11 42 G OOD c l ean lump and stok er c o a l . C arl Wtnt e r s, Rt o G rand e P h 745 511 5 MAKE SURE YOU SEE THI S ONE . Like new lr • le v e l o t ter s '/,800 sq 11 of l1v m g space plu s a 1 ca r ga ra ge Oth er feat ur es ar e 4 BR 's, 21 2 baths , sunk en L R . dr ea m kitchen . family rm wit h W B lt re pla ce. cent a tr , p at to , an d la rg e lot Lo ca t ed i n one of t he area's nt ce r su bd •v•S tons 283 1 F IREWO O D , any amo unt 446 4999 Auto Sales Ph 22 6 If DEEPEST GRATITUDE 1939 CHEV R OLET Mas t er THE H er b ert Ca ll tc oat Fam tl v Q(l luxe 2 BR SJ50 Call 379 LI ME ST O NE tor drt veways w tsh to ex p ress our smcere 75 46 Carl w .nt er s Phon e 245 5115 than k s to a ll t h e peopl e w ho 783 3 sMow ed t h e tr k tndness upon 245 If th e d eat h of daughter. 1970 CHEV RO L ET To w ns m an D or othy Ca lltc oat Ko tesse r Corbtn- Snyd e r 51al •o n Wa go n , S795 Ph 446 The com m untly of Northup , 377l NEW Gibson and Adm ira l Food W a ug h H a lley W ood F uner al 283 3 F re e zers , c h est typ e a n d 01 rec tors , Rev Ha rry Co le , upr ight 955 Sec ond Av e Ph t h e F irst B a p t tst Chu r c h , '7 1 P LYMOUT H D uster 3 18 44 6 11 71 SO I0 1SI , Mr s D arrell Sh ee t S, eng•ne 7 Or har d to p (v m yl 268 3 or gan •s t , M rs Jun e Ad am s, l op I 3 speed 38 8 99 14 Th e Ga ll la County We lf are 283 5 HOL ST E IN Spring er c ow s Olft c es Al so B ea r er s T om Earl Dean , Ches ter . OhtO Ph L ear , J tm H oll y, Jr , J• m 614 985 3855 F tnk , Reed W ell s E ugen e 781 6 W ell s. Raym on d Zer k l e A l so t he m an y fr 1en ds a nd~------------., '70BUI C K EJe c t r a 225 PM 388 rel at tves wh o donated t oad , 8 190 O ur m o ney an d flow er.s. 28 1 J t hought s Wtll a lw a y s b e wt t h YO" 19 72 12x50 OAKBROOK mobtl e 283 1 h o m e tn Rt o G r and e Sm all down p aymenl aod a ssum e loan Ph 245 5043 281 3 96" extra long couch in good FREE BOOK cond i t1on Ea r ly Amencan HONDA S 65 E :Jtc ellent con TELLS STORY couch in good condition · d1t1on Must sell Asktng 5175 A N rnleresting book. call ed T he Ph 245 5043 mapl e drop -leaf t able . Mastery of L if e w il l be sent to 281 3 you w i thou t ob !r gatron Thr S co f fe e table Early boo k w ill t el l you how you Amer1can swivet rocker '2', 600 L B Tobacco base Cal l m ay rece iv e th e unrq ue fr1mmed 1n maple - real ni ce after 6 p m , 256 6038 . Ros rcrucran me t hod for self metal wardrobe . night s~and 28 1 tf unfol d men t in the p n vac y of with drawer bassinet llke your hom e A ddress Sc ri be SEE our large sete c tt on of Ill R os rcruc tan O rd e r , new . infant seat like new diamonds and w at c hes Lay A M OR C. Sa n Jose. Calr f double size box & a way now for Chrtstma $ 95 114 • t mattress in t t I t Compare our pn c es Tawney 21i1 J 1 Jewelers :nau rfEAD Sto c k Remov ed N<"l c harge Call 245 551 4. 207 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1 ~ T . GMC Pt cku o (BUY'l. SELL U. S Coins Mrs• 1966 t1 T GMC Co tn s of Gall ;poli s, 121 State 1970 ~, T Chev Ptckup St Ph 446 1842 197 4 · ~ T . Ch ev Ptckup 132 If 1968 J ~ T GM C P tc kup ~ - -:- - - -- -·---..-- -. ·.,.' (, . ' ; . 1965 1] T GM C P tc kup R USS'S G LAS S SER V I C E 1969 11 T GMC P 1c kup St orm Windows repa t red , 1971 1 1 T For d Pt cku p Pte)( tglass, a u to gla s s , F REEMAN end loader O l 1v er mirrors , decorator & cut t o '• 1968 11 T GM C P tckup Supen or gratn drill Call after stze 435 Sec . Ave , across •• 1971 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassis 6. 256 1373 from the P 0 . tn G allipoliS '2' 83 3 196 7 ' 1 T GM C Ptckup Ph 446 7632 1969 t ] T GMC Pt c k up 223 78 1968 1 ~ T G M C Pickup 25 GOO D u sed fa r m tra c to rs 1968 1 ~ T Ch evy Ptckup Ga l ltpoli s Tractor . Y our STOP AND CHAT Brow se or M assey Ferguson Dealer Ph . 1971 GMC Suburban buy Dec oupage and other 1967 11 T Ford Ptckup 440 1044 giff s Corn e r C raft s. SOMMERSG M . C 28 3· 1 Chll lt coth e Rd . TRUCKS, INC 280 ff . llJ P1ne St 197 1 CHEV p ick up Oe l u:Jt e c ab. 446 -2SJ7 35,000 m i 1 ow ne r . Ph 446 ~ , ~ Two - W A Y Radios Sal e s & 104 .:1 or 446 7321 147 tf Servtce New & used C B 's, 183 3 pollee montlors. antennas , etc Bob 's Cit i zen Band Radto SELECT common red bricks, Equtp ~· · Georges Creek Rd , HOG ready to butcher We igh t any amount , field tile , cement ar ound 220 l b s Phone 245 Gatltpo l ls , Ohio 446 451 7 block , cemenl , mortar , Gal 5651 212 tf Hpolls Bloc!<; Co ., 1221!2 Pine 183 3 St , •46 278 3 , SARGENT BROS. CONST . 14Q .tf K EEP your c arpets beautiful ALL t ypes of c arpenter work. despit e cons tan! footstep s of a c oncrete fm iSh l ng, pamting. b usy family Get B l ue Lustre 1965 283 CHEVY 4 dr Impala tree est tmates . reasonable Ren t etectrtc shampooer Sl Run s good Phone 367 0218 . rates Ph 367 ·7239 or 367 7717 Ce ntral Supp l y 280 ·4 224 78 283 6 : 'SWEEPER- Repa~~Parts-and 1969 WESTERN Mack , 27() L E & STUART Early Cummings, good rubber, 15 Suppt ies . Pick up and TEMP Amencan Dinette Sutte, 9 deltvery Davis Va~ spd Road Ranger . Can be piec es 2 - Recltners and I seen at 607 Jackson Pike Cleaner '17 m lie up Georges sw i ve l rocker ; 1 Wa l nut Creek Road Ph 446 ·0294 . 280 6 P W t able 1 Baby Bed -- ------------... ' ' 75-tf comple t e 1 An t tque Ba r ' 1973 CHEVROLET Caprtce stoo l 1 - Antique sw tvel desk Exc cond . 53,00() ftrm 446 chair . Phone 256 6029 1502 28 3 3 " MALE Beagle , 3 year o l d, collar 280 6 Wtfh no mllke , BOO block of K B6 lnternattonal t r ans Th trd Ave , bla c k and white m1 ssion , 5 speed Phone 3 7~ FOR your Tire and Battery Ph 446 04 30 Reward George 240-4 . needs , come to Sears T tre G il more 283 6 Shop In The Silver Brtdge 281 3 Plaza 236 tf MALE BEAGLE dog _.:_ los t on COMPLETE bedroom suite, F rtgidaire . old Singer sewtng Van Zandt Rd Tag No 1003 ma c hine . ele c tr i c sewtng FIR !=WOOD S15 per Jf" T Reward Ph 367 0237 m achine . van tty Can be seen pickup load Call 446 7534 any 283 3 at 1902 Eastern Ave time 281 3 277 12 • For Sale INEXPENSIVE COUN TRY LIVING - 5 rm s an d b ath , ce llar , small b ar n . sh ot and 2 acr es ne ar V •nt on. S10,500 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern hom e 6 rm s, bath , o ffer s basem ent and over 1 ac re of roll tn g l an d Ju st l tst ed $ 15.500 p USED FURNITURE f1otice ------- ----- -- LAND CONTRACT Spac tou s older hom e ha s 4 B R' s, bath , laund r y , f or ced air furnace , co w a t er, separat e doubl e g ara g e and 200ft front on stat e rd $11.000 lOW OOWN PAYMENT New secttonal hom e ts a ll e l ec t r t c fer your co n ven ten ce and co mfort F ea t ur es J BR's, bath . shag carpet , kitch en Wtlh rang e. hood , refrt gerator and lot s of c ab 1n et s Situaled on a la r g e f lat l ot on aBTrd PERRY TWP - 14 7 A , 52 A flat land {now in c orn l . some commerctal t1mb er. larg e l ob ba se. 6 rm home , larg e barn , BT rd , $35. 000 RIC·E'S ::.' ,. ;, FURN . NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f you qualify Like new 3 BR ranch ha s bnc k front. w w ca r pet , ga r ag e and lo ca ted m cit y school d tst . .; ... -------------- - ----- - ------ - > Lost ----- ----- --Wanted To Buy LIKE to buy used ptano 446 1550 after 5 o' cloc k Ca ll 281 ·3 STANDING ftmber REG Quarter Horse Stud Leo l.:. ine , partially broke , 5500 . Call Marvin Rutt , St Par tsburg 51 3 66 3.471 5 282 3 ' 388 · 84~0 272 tf -------------- ------------24 " 3 SPEED , boy's b1ke, SSO . F oR SALE S reg Doberman Pine her Ph 446 3976 . 281 3 -------------REMODEL I NG , al l t ypes built ____________ _ • • OPEN for business . E LEC TROlUX CORP. Complete v acuum c enter , 507 Main St., Po tnt Plea sant Ph 675 3490 LET US BE YOUR SANTA CLAU S 282 3 Bobbi'! Poodle Bouttque PROFESSIONAL groomtng by, appomtment only. Ph Bobbte Casto, 446 · 1944. 212 If __. AKC Chinese Pugs , SIOO ea ch 29 Neil Ave . 281 3 elec t rtc gu tt ar wtth case and ampl1f1er $40 , saddle S75 All like new 446 ·431-4 . 282 3 tn cabinets , aluminum siding , roof i ng, panel tng Fr e ~ estimate 24 5 5647 282 ·30 Leadingham Agency · Writes All Types of Insurance Fot • . ' ' Your Auto, Home or Business • llepreJ&nt Llghtnln,g Rod. Mutual Insurance Companv • . • • • LoW. Cost Auto -li1suranc&-c0mpare our rates. • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. •LOw Cost Homeowners Polley for Rentets. •Earmowners PoliCy-Complete Protection in One Polley. lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. Low Cost Fire Policy. A Special Multi -Peril Pacltage Policy for Your Business. e ·e • . . . not compare our rates with your present Dil'li"•? We we can save money. ..• Leadingham Agency •• .' PERFECT SLEEPER: Mattress & Box Springs 5tarting at $45 .00 each. Corbin-Snyder Fum. Co. 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446-7699 512 SPcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio' Galllpo lis, Ohio WINTER pr tces on Slarcraft fold ·downs , auto -awning , Rees hitches, heaters , 20 pet off, 1971 13 ft. travel trailer . Camp Conley Starcraft Salu, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleuant behind Red Carpet Inn. 274 -10 GARFIELD AVE . T We have two nice homes here , one fully furnished , both have garages . Take your pick for $16 ,500 COURT ST. Good com mercia! build i ng in the hear t of town with t wo apartm ents upstairs and a large ground floor . MEIGS COUNTY ~ 19 0 A r oll tng pa s tur e tar m N 1ce ly r e mod ele d hom e w 1th 5 rm s , bath and b ase m ent. 2 po nd s, free ga s a nd 6 p et fin an c m g av a tla bl e USJS - IOA ,a ppr o" 1,850 fr rd f r ont ag e , all uttl•l1 eS av ail abl e Bu y and sub dt vt de WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph 446 -0008 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 hou ses on n earl y 3 A lo t No 1, has 8 rm s., bath , enc losed porch & p lenty s tor ag e ro om Pl enty good , fr ee w at er No 2, has 3 rms , property ha s 2 ce llar s, topp ed wtlh stor age bld ' g s. , gar , wtth stor age ov erhead , wor ksh op & 2 poultry h o u ses L a nd tS ex c ellert for g a rdenin g Tht s property is be ing sold to settle an estate & prtced for a ·=l Uic k sale at \ 26. 000 . : Potent tal p lu sl CLARK EVANS RD . BABY F A RM 2 to 15 acres 5 rm 1 story house with bath A l so has a barn . Pr tce $12 .600 Wtth 2 A of good gard en l and ST . RT uo - N ear new , spact ous, a ll Elec s ec tiOnal home , lo cated on 66 A lot New m et al sl crage bld'g Prt ce d tn 20s ST RT 35 - B rtck, 2 y r old , 5rm s .. 11'2 bath s. all el ec, a ll carpet,' H W . trim , copper plumbing, 2 car gar . w 1th etec door and located on a lot 100' x180' A sking $40.000 MOBILE HOME - KERR BETHEL RD . ' 71 Auburn , 12' x 60 '. fu l l turn tshed , Wtth Sir . New bl ock gar 24' x 28' end 1 1 A . lot 512,900 WHE .A: TbN RD - with fur heat and b ath , plenty water , 2 mobile t"lomes furntshed Good tractor and other farm to ol s You can buy the bund l e tor $43 ,500 FAIRFIELD CEN RD Spl it entry , all br1ck , a ll carpet, coloniaL panel and dry wall , tully eQutpp e d kitchen, 2 1h baths, 8 rms Wtth a 2 car garag e This is one of the better houses in the area , 2,000 sq ft t1v are a 9 A tot . Pr1ce upper $40S BABY FARM - 6m iledown Rt 7, beaut i ful 3 bd rm frame ranch, new carpet over H W , equtpped k tt ch en , full base with F B , 2 car attached gar , root cellar and storage bldg , 4 A . lot with frontage on river and Rt 7 All kind s of fruit t rees and garden Pri c e on l y SECOND AVE. Small restaurant. a going bu stn ess, suitable for husband a nd wtfe . Call for informat ton . $39 ,500 . GEORGE'S CREEK RD Large home wt t h for c ed air furnace . l 1/ 2 baths, county water, located on 2112 acres of nice land . Price reduced to $16 ,000 . CITY 821 Second Ave Lease or sell. 6 big rms . and bath, 2 story on a large city lot . It has a tile block gar plus a storage bldg A good buy for S17 ,500 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Eventng Cat! John M. Fuller-446-4377 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Doug Wetherholt-446 -4244 COMPLETELY remodele d-2 bedroom home wtlh 4 62 acres Close to town Call 446 2890 . 281 3 ------------2 N.EW 3 BR Homes lo cat ed on n1ce lots Moderately pri ced For ·sale by builder Call 446 7890 . -P'~mtliill-& HeatinR·CARTER'S Pl...UMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone446 -3111 or 446-4477 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...J/__165!1 ' --- ---------PARSON'S HARDWARE Vinton. Ohio Special Th1s Month • 10 sp . Huffy Bicycle, $99.95; 8 Track Player with speaker. $49.95 ; Rockwell I"" Drill, St .95 ; 1 pc. Tetton 2 coating Coo":ware Set, 111.9.5... Many other "specials. Layaway for Chr;stmu . Hrs .: 1-5, Mon .-Wed. 1-12 Thursday, 1· :5 Fn & Sat. Cloud Sunday REMODELED 2 STORY T hi s love ly hom e ts loc at ed tn A ddi so n Twp & offer s lot s of good livtn g for onl y $23. 900 Som e featur es are n e w alumtnum St d tn g , sto rm w tn do ws , natur al g as he a t. n ew fa c t or y k t tc h en wtlh ca bm e t s. ran ge, dt s hwa sh er & refrt ge rator , formal dtnt ng rm & alm ost 2 ac r es close to town FARM - CLOSE TO TOWN - Thts three bedroom ranch ha s a lovely bath , ntce k ttchen wlfh butlf . tn rang e o ven , natural ga s heat, city water and schools . Good to cat ton JUS! outs1de of town A USSE LL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4782 297 tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon-e 446-2735 187-tf GEN'EPiAN'rs&So,;f PLUMBING - Heating - Ai r Conditioning , 300 Four t h Ave . Ph . 446 -1637 . ' 48 ·tf ST~NDARD · Plumbing - Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446·.3782 181 If - -----------,....,., /, AGENCY NEW HOMES - RANCHE S & SP LI T LEVEL S - Pri ces ran ge f rom $17. 000 to \35. 000. 80 A stock farm , 6 rm hou se .ATIIESIIliOl sntNC: 446-1171 • • ANXIO US OWNE R + EMPTY HOME = 0PPORTUNITY 1 3 BR nea r new ran cher. w w carpe t , garagt;. outstandtng v •e W:: & realtsf lclllly prtced S26,000 ATTENTION HOME OWNER We need listings- call today - IT WILL PAY . - 12J.ll Pets A I REDA L E puppies A KC . 9 week s old , will hol d for Crist mas Cal I 4-46 -3528 lor in format ton . 281 2 MOBILE HOME . 12><65 ' with a aood aaraoe loc ated on th e St . Rt 6 m t from Ga'll lpQ:iis. , 3 acres of land fenced wJ •P a pony bar n BUY NOW 1 G1ve your fam tl y the g 1ft t hat keep s on gtvtng t S P Extra special proper t y A l A . l ot in a choice loc ation 59.00 0 WILL HELP FINANCE - 2 beaut1tut homes , all elec t ric • 3 BR, Jl 1 b at h , w w carpet. J " A lots, qui c k. po ssession $29,500 ALL TYPes 'of buildiilQ rnaterlals . block . brick , sewer. pipes. windows , lintels, etc. Clal/de. Winters, Rio Grandt, 0 Phone 245 ·'S121 after s. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO --.- -----:- -1-:.~WANTED . Responstble party ·coACHMAN Travel trailers to purchase spinet ptano on Motor Homes, 5th Whut : low mon t hly payments Can • _ FARM or vacan t l and - with Truck Campers, Apple City be seen loca l ly Write mtneab l e coa l. Wnt e to H a rr y Auto Sa les. Rt. 35 N Jackson , Representaf tve · Ken Bayless, McM il len , 444 E Mai n St , Oh i o Phone 286 .5700 . P 0 Bo:Jt 276. Shelbyv tlle, Columbus. Ohio .!3212 JlB.tf lnd tana 46176 283·7 282 2 OFFICE Public seating 0 • ST A ND I NG t imber . 388 .8490 . ROS S Stereo 8 track p l ayer and Desks - A dr files, Sec . and 283 1 Exec foldtng and stack radio with speaker Call 367 chairs Storage cab inets In 7776 stock Stmmons Pig & Office ST A NDIN G l i mber , any 282 3 amount Front a )(le for Equip . Phone 446-1397. , ~ 1700 lnter nat tonal 388 9906 230 tf RAP Terrier puppies Phone 278 7 67 5 1506 282·6 ~0 hunttng Stgns of all k.lnd$ . Cars, trucks Magnetic, L A ND Appro:Jt. 25 30 acres in plast i c , metal Name end Gal Ita Co Ph one -4-46 1588 any 1974 125 ZUZUKI and 4 t tme mall box plates . Simmons Keystone Chevy mag:s and Ptg lind Office EQlliP 278 6 t i res. w ith Volkswagen adaptors Call 367·7871 or J67 · 230-tf 7705 . 282 3 SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet remove tft B DODGE Super 8, new 383 PINE RIDGE COLLIES them with Blue Lustre . Rent engine , e:Jttras, oi speed 446 AK C Reg Collies, sable and electric shampooer Sl 1021 Ca ll alter 5. wh tl e {614) 256·1267 Central Supply . 282 3 28 3 tf 278 6 " '15 Locust St. How a rd Brannon , Broker Off 446·2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446·1776 or 446 -2674 ------- --- .. .. REALTY POP E 'S Ete c trtcal Contra c ttng tndu s trtal , com me rctal and res1 d ent tal Ph . day 388 874 7 or e venmgs , 388 · 8657 283 If MONEY MAKER 2 com m er c tal r ent al s and 2 la rg e ap ar tme nt s Tht s buildtn g 1S l oca t ed on a cor n er lo t i n d ownt o wn Pome ro y In com e fig ur es a vailab l e to tnte re s t ed per sons HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER $/l1innJJIL CARPET INSTALLATION F R E E es ttmates , prof essional an d e c onomy Work qua ra nt ee d J ute or rub beF b ac k Ph 446 4224 283 3 WISEMA1'1 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING tn th is mod ern 3 8 R home w tl h H W floo rs , mode rn kitc h e n 1 ca r ga r ag e and brt ck f r ont. T hts hom e ca n be boug hl Wtfh 1 ac r e o r 41 See th ts on e PATRIOT - 7 rms , 2 story with base .• furn. heat, e:en air, bath, carpet over H.W floors, 25' beautiful kitchen cab . It has a barn and 111 A lot. Prtce S1B,OOO. ANY HR . 446-1 9U NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm . house with bath, rural water , located 5 mi from town on blac ktop road Special Buy For Someone E XC ELL E N T CO UNTRY H OM E W I T H 6 A OF F L A T LA ND 10 ROO M S, 1 '~ BAT H S, JUS T COM PL ET EL Y RE DE CO R AT ED YOU WO N ' T F INO A BE TT ER BUY I N GALL I A CO UNT Y U N D E R $20, 000.00 $2,500 Down Q U A LI FI ED BU YER ASSUME P R E SENT L OA N OW N ER MUST SELL THI S A ND F R A ME B R IC K RANCH W I TH P A RTIAL B AS EMENT , B EA UTI F UL K I T CHEN 3 BE D ROO M S, LOC AT ED O N J4 A CRE LO T EXCE LLEN T N E I G H BOR HO OD O N R T 160, 3. M l FROM HOSP IT AL Attractive and Sensible Air. power windows and seats, burgundy exterior with white bucket seats, chrome wheels with Radials ., WAS 13995.00 Green Acres 8 1 LEVEL 3 BE D ROO M S, 2 BAT H S. M OD ER N K I T CHEN . CAR P E T I N LR . H ALL AND ST A I R S F INI SHED FAMILY ROOM L OTSOF ST ORAG E , GAS HE A T LARGE F L A T L OT P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Service Your p atronag e will be ap preciated Ph 446 0463 3 ~ ~~~ O~~\s ~~~ ~ ~ E RK t~ R A NG El. F IREPL ACE, C ENTRAL AIR , SHAG CA RPETING THP:OUGHOUT THI S IS AN EXTRA NICE HOME IN E XCE LL ENT CONDIT ION ON A HU G E COUN T R Y L O T $2 6,500 .... , QU A LI F I E D BUYER CAN PUR C H AS E T H IS L OV E L Y 3 B EDRO OM R A NCH WITH NI C E KI TC H E N (DI SH WA SHER & RAN G E ), GA R AGE,~ A COUN T R Y FULL PRI C E IS L OT S2 1. 500 M&M RO OFING & Spouting Shingle and Butldup roof, Hot and Cold pro c ess , Home im provement In general. For tree estimates . phone Robert Meade . 388 8 114 , Bidwell , Oh io 264 If Paul Smith 24 hr wrecker servi c e Ph . 245 503-4 or 446 9311 264 tf --------------KOTACIC. LANOSCAPtf..tG - ---~.----- Split Level NE A R HO S PI TA L BEAUTIFUL K IT , F AMI L Y ROOM , 2 CAR GA R AGE, CENTRA L AIR , WIL L HE L P O WNER F INAN CE S3 5,900 Gath.a Co! s Largest Re.if Estate Safes Agency Office 446-3643 E venlngs Call Ike Wiseman 446 - 3 7~10 · e N Wiseman ,-446-45o f · Bud McGhee, 44,·1255 , '3995 '4395 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ... TEAFORD Sr. Real Estate B10ker 512 Second Avenue Gallrpohs, Ohro • R • 11 Ro oms, modern sp ! tt lev el home , 2 f1r ep tac es, fam tly room , 2 bath s, 2 car garag e, basement , 1 acre p l us, n tce l ands c ap ed yard wt t h loi s of shrub bery Go od bla c ktop r oad, \ 4 mil es f r om G a lltpolt s, lots of room for lot s of po SS !btltfie S Wtlh l ht S hom e 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES 5 Room s pl u s bath , bl ock hom e, 2 ac r es of leve l land , large liv tng ro om , na tura l gas heat , J storage bu tl dtng s, 2 porches tn Rutland , O ht o Reduced fo r qu i ck sa le $ 16,000 00 JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N ic e c omfor t able 5 room hou se. lo c ated on 1 acre of la n d w tth lots of shade tr ees , ba se m ent, modern k 1l c h e n . naturat gas , furnac e. ctt y wat er , . l arge n tc e ca r port Real good 16'x18' s torag e building , gard en space Just 11sted. A skin g $18. 900 Call now . 2 ACRES PLUS SMAlL BUSINESS Country G rocer y Store, sto c k , a n d eq ut pmen t , l ar ge bl ock butldm g w tth 3 room apartm ent , one 3 room cabin, a l so new basem ent , con c ret e floor block w alls for a new home s tar t ed , loc ated on 2 a cre p l u s, l ev el land m Tycoon Lak e area . Like ft shing? 4 BEDROOM A modern hom e loc ated on 14 acr e b e aut tful la nd scaped yard , '7 mil e f.rom Gallipolis , 7 ro om s p lu s 2112 bath s, lar g e scr ee ned m porch , l arge ll vtng room wilh beam c e tltn g and a wood burning f trepla ce, air conditioned . n tce modern kit chen . s ee t.t n ow Less than $40 ,000 . 38EDROOM 2 YR . OLD HOUSE 2J 4 Acre s, clean lev el land , 6 room s, plus n 1ce bath, modern k itc hen , c ar pett ng , plenty of good w ater L tk e to fi sh'l Clos e to Tycoon Lake Sc r e en ed tn front ~g~~7;;Ju s t a real ni ce Large older home ov erlooking the c1 ty , 100x1 20 lot s tze , 3 bedroom , basem ent w tth gas furna c e, within walking distance to school. priced at 526,500 Lo t on Route 141 with rural water tap . 100ft front&ge b y 255 It deep . Pr tced at $4 ,500, terms on e.th trd do w n , balance of 6 percent, no re stn c tions . In the Village of Crown City on Stat e Route 7, 2 bedroom house remodeled , 1 story bu il ding , 1 sum mer ho use w tth stor age area Pr tced 525,500 . Three bedroom h om e on Texas Road , I acre of ground , garage , pr1ced at $12,500 for quick sate On Chatham A,v enue, 2 Jots , 2 out buildings, nic e c l ean six room house wtlh new bath fen c ed in l ot , basement; excellent buy at 51 5, 500 . We need ftv e buyers to buy the rematning houses at Rodney Village II $532 00 down Wtth. balance over 33 years c.Don'tlet these houses pass you buy • Phone: Russell 0 . Woad, 446-1066 446 -4618 ( EventngsJ Ronald K. Canaday . 446· 106, Eveniogs 446 -~36 TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE WRECKING . Ph . 446 ·9499 . Establ ished In 1940. 169 ·tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis 8 ft. bed , P. steering, P. brakes, •219 '2095 . . AUCTIONEER ·- ____, ' · ~--Quail Creek Mob1le Community r& Sales I COMPARE OUR DEAL We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your hom e. We have more to offer than any mobile tommunity 1n Southeastern Ohio. NEW SUPERCAB Th e two-door pocku p that 's roomy enough to sea t a l amoly ol s ox Has 44 cu. fl or ext ra pro tected lockable space. Yo u ca n ad d a fuii Wid l h b en c h sea l o r ra c mg Jum p seal s . See 1t today LOOK US OVER BRADB URY elf1 C1enc y ap t , secon d floo r , ad ull s onl y, n o p ets P h on e 4d6 0957 269 If HERE'S THE LATEST! cond NOW IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. GARA ,- attic 8~d bilse-;:;:,enfclean ng ,_Trash hauling. Free e ' f'~" 446-0355 or 446 so . 218·78 ' - -=----------- ---. ' TRI -STAR - GENEAA~CONTRACmG Home improvements ,prld ad ditions . Roofing, vinyl sidlnv . Call 446 0668 or 245 -5138. 152 56 NEW ELECTRONIC TRA I LER on Gcor ycs Rd Ph -446 3981 27 7 If 264 II SL E E P ING ROOM S. w ee kl v rat es P ar k Central Hot e l 306 If WE CAN DO ALL YOUR FRONT END NEEDS L A R GE trail er spa ce on Rt 3S. on e m il e fro m hospt t al ~<16 380S o f ca bs- Regul a r, SuperCab o r Cre w Cab Cho tce of 19 N EW , t'ycncy In c A pl s 1 bedrooms, ca r pe t ed , t otal eleclrtc l oc at ed on San d Hil l Roa d . P t Pl easa n t Ph 675 5 104 or 675 53 86 '169 If com fo rt - three l eve ls of tn m C ho tec o r e ngmesstandard 300-cu 10 Stx o r V-B's fr o m 302 1o 460 c u. tn Chorce of rnod els- four ser1 es with G VW s lo 10 000 l bs And Ca mpe r Spectal Packages lor care lree ca mpmg VIrtu al ly any kmd of pickup for a ny km d ol 10b. Co me m and too k at the c ho 1ce we g1ve you Gho1ce "J71 11 • Ca me 1n and chec k ou 11he du rab l ltly feat ures. eco nomy fea!Ufes <~n d ttl e n de and hand ltng l ea tur cs bu tit mto every one of ou r '75 Fo rd Ptc ku ps FUEL CHART N I CE t urn apa r t m en t, 4 rm s and bat h Ce ntrally l oca t ed Cal l 446 044<1 a ft er 6 p m 270 tf -· FORO SERIES UN FUR NI SH E D elft cl enc y a p t S125 per mo P h H 6364 J 263 If "DELBERT POWELL, SERVICE MGR." RROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Mobile domes For Sale 150-lf '\ ,BLOCK and bri cK work, ftreplaces specialty . Logue Contracting Ph 388-9939 2J1 -26f r ------------CREMEANS PtPt:."' SUPPLIES B1dwe11, Ohio HO.T .and cold plastiE ind fttttng s, sewer and drain pipe. k ttc hen sinks , fiberglass tubs and shower, vanilies and Slue R tdge Pai nt Ph . 388 -8576 . New Owners Arnold Smith and Charles Smith p-Ip e: '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA for ' an\lbo<ly at our or In your home. Information and pickup service call 256-4967 ott.r p.m. Every S.turdoy Night AU P·!"· SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE &Olivo 1970 1967 1962 1968 B&SMOBILE HOME S Pt Pl easant Con co r d 12x60 2 BR (hampto n 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champt on 12x 60 2 BR Lt ber ty 12x50 7 B R G r eat La k e 8x45 2 B R 4 Dr. H. T., 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, auto., radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., antique 1966 while finish with blue vinyl interior & vinyl top. w-s·w tires . Extra. nice . 197·1 12x52 COMMU NI TY traile r , S4.000 675 5600 283 3 •2495 aoll Cree k 11x60 MOB IL E HOM E l oca t ed tn Rto Gra nde , Phone 245 5267 WHEEL ALIGNMENT .MACHINE FRENcH - CiTY- BLocK-:- 4~6 360B , l ocated at Kerr Bethft Kemper Hollow intenecli~n - 446 2852 ?72 tf F-100 GVW 4 60 0 · RANGE (lbs ) 5500 USABLE WOOD. MOTOR SALES Help Wanted Help Wanted ETtrrJfi C IAN com-mereTa! and residenttal w tnng Mu st have ex pertence tn troubl e shooting Sal ary op en Call for appomtm ent 367 031 1 28 1· 3 BA B Y SITTER , Mon da y thru Fnda y Cal l 446 1457 aft er 5 p m 18 1-3 -------- CENTRAL oiVtSION CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY IMMEDIATE opening s ~ r e available 1n the fo ll owm g pos tt tons : Scrapp er Opera to r ( EJt:penenr:ed ), P an Op er at or (Expe n enc ed) T o appl "t writ e or phon e · P ersonn e Depar t m en t. Cent ra l Divtston . con soli dated Coa l company . Cad 1z. Ohto 43907. Telephone 614 9 42 464 1 A n equal opp ort un it y em pl oy er 27 J. If ----- -------- ' B AB YS ITTE R tn m y h ome as of J an . 5, 5 30 am to 3 P m Phone 145 97 12 282 6 I - - --- ---......- RN's L PN 's IC U cuu, Al l shift s Conl ac t Otrec tor of Nur ses Ftshe r me n 's H os p •ta l , Mart h cn. F IOrt d a 305 7JJ 5533 " In the Fabu lous • F lo r• d a Keys " 183 6 EXPER I E N CE D ba r tende r a nd wattress Ap ply K mg s Ar m Kn •gh t N tg hl Club. Rt 7 Ches h •r e 283 3 Wanted To Do BAK I NG cakes Call between 8 5 except Sunday and Monday PM 446 9591 281 6 TYP I N G 5ERV I CE) will do al l kmd s of typing m my home Call 446 4999 254 t f• WILL baby~•' 1n mv home ~ or mor(' 1n form at10n C r:tll 446 7903 183 6 - --~- CRA MPED FO R SPACE I N Y OUR M O B I L E HOM E'l RE MOD E L N OW 1 VEMCO A DO A R OOMS S OLVE YO U R P ROBLEM IN JU ST ON E D AY 1 16 FLOOR PL A N S FA MIL Y ROOM S, B EDROO MS. B A TH S DE N S, E TC SE E N OW A T K & K M obile H o m e Sate s, 3 411 Jac k son Ave .. P ot n t P lea san t , w Va 283 I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. . 1957 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT . PLEASANT Pa r k wood 10)( 56 2 8 R Nationa l 10 x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Gl obemaster 12x 60 2 BR States m an 12x 50 2 BR. F AWN 12x 60 2 BR PM C 12x<60 3 .BR A BC 8Jt l 2 l BR TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES 1710 Ea st e rn Av e. B:Jt45 M sys t em 2 BR 8X 28 1 B R 10Jt50 Br an st ra tt er 2 B R 10x50 Ma r te tt a 2 B R 10x50 Wolven ne 2 BR 10x50 Marle tt e 2 BR 10x50 Belmonf 2 B R 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446 -7572 SLE E PIN G ro o ms. rat e Ga llt a H otel 2 STORY house , 4 BR . ltv ing r oom , fami l y room . firepla ce. dt nm g room , kt l chen , den , I '~ baths , full basement , f ront porch , enclosed back porch , 2 ca r ga r age, also a 2 rm house Approx 1 acre tn Vtnton Owner will fi nance 398 8483 or 471 1472 266 If F-2 50 ·- 6050 6 200 · 81 00 F-3 50 l-·6600 10,000 - week ly LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 75 FORD CARS AND BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS. COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! 257 tf 1 BR Mob il e Hom e, Rou t e 7 446 0008 THALER FORD SALES Up per 256 II W E H,AVE spa ce tn a ::.econd Ave b us tness build•n g Sutlab le tor offt ce, b a r be r sh o p , beaut y shop or sm al l bus m ess P h 446 1694 268 tf 4 R M S a n d bath unfu r n only Ph 417 SECOND AVENUE GAlliPOUS. OHIO Ad ults 675 41 23 183 6 A PT . utt l ll.es p a td. p r e f e r con s true ! ton wo r ker Call 446 03 99 183 3 J RM fu rn H o use •n to wn Ca ll 44 6 959 8 183 3 HOU SE , ntce 3 B R g as fo r ce d a tr furn a c e , at r con d , car port , tn G allipolt s Mu st ha v e re f er ence P h da y J46 769 9 or evenm g s o r h olt day s 446 953 9 283 If F UR N ap t A du l t s Ches h• re 367 75 12 only 28 3 6 WIN AT BRIDGE Little extra chance turns tide wrong a ete naer NORTH(Ol • 10 6 32 • K 10 5 • 10 7 .. A K \/ 4 WEST EAST • 97 5 4 • 64 + A.l93 2 .1\K • AQJ 9 8 2 +K 5 .. 7 32 CA RE for elder ly person m m y · home . Ph 37 9 224 3 West 280 12 all ty p es of clothing, fur s, r ew ea v m g P h 446 75 20 or 446 1771 133 11 Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss North -South vu lnerab le North 1. Ea st Pass 3'1' P a ss 4 5+ P ass 6'1' Pa55 Pass South 2'1' ~ T. =- -~----. ------ -.i..... Y..ALL pa p er tn g, tnteri or p a. n f•ng Rea sonab l e r a t es Ph 446 442 3 or 446 1631 241. tf By Oswald & James Jacoby When we wnt e about Hard WA L L PA P ER IN G and tnlerl or Lu c k J oe, we're w r itin g p aint in g P h 44 6 9865 60 tf about most fairl y g ood bridge • players. These player s bod pretty well, they pla y their cards ~r e tly well but t hey HOUSE in coun l r y , Me1gs or don 't g1 ve the mselves eve~y G al ha Co , S75 pe r mo or tess Have n o c h il dr en Cal l poss1ble c hance. South r an off f1 ve round s of col l ect. 245 5293 aft er B p m 283 6 t rumps and a ttac k ed t he , c lubs When the suit fa iled to break, he led a do am ond to· wa rd hi s Icing. West prod uced 1959 FORO M obile Home, f ull y t he ace a nd Sou t h exp la 1ned equtp p ed P hone 446 0466 or about hi s bad luc k . Cl ubs ha d see Charles Masters . Rt L fa oled to break and the ace of Mtll Creek Rd 281 3 doa mond s was held by l he For Sale or Trade That was bad lu c k South 's ch ance to m ak e h1 s co ntr ac t bv one ol those two sutts bC havmg be tte r th a n they had was 68 p er cent But SOUTH Wanted To Do cusTO M se w1ng a lt er at.o n s on 'lfl • QJ8 • 73 • Q 86 4 .. J 10 8 6 .. 95 2 BE DRM Tr a il er •n c tf y F tr St c l ass c on d• t •on . no c h il dr en , no pe ts Ph 44 6 0893 283 3 Wanted To Rent For Rent or Sale F- 150 l eaded or ec~ded or l cc~de d or Urtle.tded Unle<tded LUnlc.t ded Unlc<~d ed j ruEL Electric Contrattors COMPLETE electrical service , Galltpotis, Ohio Ph _ 367· 0:111. 207 ·1f • ' ,Adu lt s only TRA IL E R i n Rull and, Oht o 446 398 1 277 If ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 152o t:astern Ave. eo ther leaded or unl eaded fuel 6050 lb GVW. 300-c u in Si x e ngm e. 5 ROOM h ouse, bath . cl ose t o Crown Cti Y Ca ll ~46 0893 26 6 tf THOMAS Fain Exterm inatlng Co . Term1te 4nd Pest Control , Wheeler vt-'Q, Oh i d .., f , 233·tf STEAK HOUSE 1 Th 1s is the new H eavy- D uly V2 !on p1 c k u p that ca m es up to a ton o f peo ple an d paylOad . U ses MOBILE H O ME close to Crown Ct t y eWHEEL ALIGNMENT •WHEEL BALANCING 'BOB . EVANS ·FAR_NS . NEW F·150 Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 35,000 miles, radio. Was $2395 . PROTEc-r your n'iobHe nomeWtth TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 4•6· 1756 after 3 p m . 221 .tf -- -- - - - - CHECK OUR PRICE !BILE H OME close loGS I BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates , !tability in surance . Prun i ng trimming and c av i ty work, tree and stump removal. Ph . 446 4953 . 73 .tf We ~ffer ~aid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~p1tal msurance, .Pleasant working con- · d1lrons, meals and unrforms. Apply. in person. JIMME SAYRE - 2 - 5 ROOM a pt s, on e tu r n , on e unf ur n $175 ea Centra lly toea l ed 446 16 15 or 446 124 3 or 446 4327 28 1 3 N ICE m obil e home ne ar ho sptt a l $110 per mo Call 446 . 13 15 28 I 3 243 tf WAITRESSES GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS .iUCTION WAf' For Rent suspens 1o n , ru gged l y bui l t w1th dou bl e cons tru cl1 on at k ey po~n t s Ford's 300 -cu 1n S 1x de l1 vers p ower w 1th 6·cyl m de r econ o m y MOBIL E Hom e 10)(50 on prt v at e lot 1926 Ch eslnul Ph 44 6 3870 281 tf Ph. 379· 2133 - F-100 CUSTOM Va lu e-packed with famo us Twin -1-Bea m f ro nt 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 2 Dr. hdtp., factory air , automatic, 35,000 miles, Radial tires, for the particular buyer, expect the best. I I 1 BR f urni Shed apa rt ment , a• r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Upper River Rd. Ph. 446-9800 Authorized Dealer Tudor, automatic trans., vinyl top, sun root: AM-FM, low miles. Was $2695. This is a Good Buy!! G~~ t ...-:-~~~-R's-SePTrt:~ NOW HIRING . -.. AUCTIONSERVICE "SELL TilE' OON WATTS V.W. washer, dryer servt c e , 20 years ex · pert en c e R e a sonable . 379 23 18 262 -26 TOOL sharpening , saws. ··Scissors , shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop, Alley rear , 147 Second 216.tf Sma ll farm 50 a cres more or tess , all c lea n wtth improved pa sture , developed spring, 3 1n mtle s from the hospital , two b edroom home. large bath , furna c e. some cab tn ets, barn 36Jt40 . Land and barn priced at $22 . 500 , L and , barn and dwellmg Pr•ced a! 536,500 1973 OPEL ---- 267 ·11 Here is how to buy yourself d ntce Chrtstmas prestdent you have long awa tted A ntce three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s, large extra ni ce kitchen c abtnets , utility room , gas furnace, bath , s mall basem ent, walkmg di stance to school. lot 42xl42 , wtll se ll on l and contract Wtfh a rea sonable down paym ent $15 ,500 . Under 1975 Price-s . Whtle They Last. Free Radio & Undercoat on all Demo's . r<. t: t- RIGt::t'(,o.~.tiUN , 1 ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tOSpectton. Call 446 - 32~5 . Merrill O'Dell, Operator )ly Extermlnal Termite Servrce. 10 Belmont Dr . . RUSSELL \\000, REALTOR .446-1066 I Save $54600 •3395 '2295 ---- --- ----- --- Virgil B. ON ALL 1974 V. W.'s IN INVENTORY RIO GRANDE, OHtO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPtNG SHRUBS, trees, rock garden s, all guaranteed PatJO and pool l andscaping . Stone. sand , c oal , shrubbery trimm ing Dump truck services . 245· 9131 187 -lf V E RY P R E TT Y. LA R G E 3 BED ROO M WITH FAMI LY RO OM , 2 CAR GA RAGE OWNER WI L L H EL P F IN A N CE TH IS NEW HOME . '-------------------~ 7 ROOM "CE'N ,T URY" HOME Lower River Rd. , 3 BR , two 1, & 1 lull bath, 2 fireplac es, scr eened tn breezewaY . barn , 3 . 9 acre l . Shown by appointment . Ph . H ,6.6J86 after 5 p .m . Av e-n Lu sk . HOL STEIN CONCRETE , all typ es of con c rete work, fooflngs , w a ll s, concrete fini shing , c arp enter work . Fre e est1mates Ph 367 .0417 or 446 7795 276. 80 c aval tng , stump removal , bu sh hogging Ph 446 0051 280 If Owner Witt : Help Finance Office Ph . 446-1694 Evening' Charle,·T.4. Neal, 4•46· 1546 J . MIChael Heal,,446-1503 Sam Neal, 446 -7351 RANCHO COMPANY Realtors & Auctioneers 446-0001 - 367 -0300 NI C E building tot , Fairfield . Bui ld to sui t . Five acre home sit e SS ,OOO A7 A farm , new "' om e, $'2.4,900 271 -lf HAND SOME Black. black top, bla ck interior, AM·Iape, steel belted radials, air, tilt wheels . Nice. new, 75 trade . 1972 BUICK RIVIERA -------------DOZER work. clearing, 'ex" Owner Must Sell T HI S COMPARE THE NEW '75 FORDS WITH ANY OTHER PICKUPS YOU CHOOSE ON ANY BASIS YOU WISH. THEN COMPARE OUR DEAL. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 M.ONJE CARLO 4 Dr. hdtp., beige with saddle top, LAN'DAU air , exceptionally nice. We sold it SANDY & BEAVER tNSURANCE SA NDY and Beaver Insurance Co has offered services for F ,,.p ln~uran c e coverag e i n G allia Count.,. for almos t a Century F arm s, homes and personal prop erty coverages are availabl e t o meet tn divtdu al need s Contact your netghbor and ag en t Eug ene Holl ey 281·6 D N eed more room? This one should do it for you - 4 bedroom s, large b u ilt-m k 1t chen , din1ng room , large beamed ceiling fam1iy room w 1th fireplace, 2112 baths, full bas ement witt) r ec room and fireplace . 2 car garage and Ph acr e lot Ovmer must sell Immediately and ha s reduced price from 542,900 down to $39,900 It's go1ng t o sell and y o u' ll be pleased you looked at it Gallia Co Best Buy r , ~~AU~ ~FORD INV IT~~ YPU. Tc:>j> Services Offered ·nm STROUT REALTY If '}.l] Sa dly mrssed by wr l e and lam r l y Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale CLOSEOUT SALE! Sou th had overlooked a small extra c ha nce th a t wo uld ha ve brought home his sfam wothout g iving up e ith e r of th e other possiblillJe.s. A f t er d raw tn g trump s South could have c as hed hi s ace and kmg of spades, en· te r ed dummy with a club and led a thord spade. East's j ac k of spades would have dropped unde r t he king ; his queen of spades -would have been ruffed and dummy's 10 of s pa d es would hav e bee n established to allow South one di amond di sc ard . Just the littl e ex tra c hance th at mea nt th e dofference between rags and riches. Winter Tune-Up Special Replace spark plugs, points and condenser, set ignition timing and dwelt, ·check all hoses and connections, check air cleaner, check positive crankcase ventilation . $2995 t;:en :1~~a,r.:;r:l The b1ddmg has been W es t North 30 South Dhle 2 NT . P a ss ' You, Soulh, ho ld . 4 3 'I' A Q 10 8 6 +K J4 .A Q 3 \\t'ha l do you do now 1 A-Just hid three notrump . You.ha \'e a g ood ha nd , bu t not a ~< l a mm1 s h t y pt". TOO AV'S Q U ESTION or btd di tlg ty•,'J. ,notr ump In~l ead your par tn er has bid \"' o spildes 1n rcs ponst• to ymu doub le What do vnu do now'1 Includes Parts and Labor. Genera I Motors Cars Only. Other makes slightly higher . No extra charge for air conditioning . Smith Buick-Pontiac 11 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-2282 �33 - TheSt•ndoy Tiwos - SentinPI . S•m~ay, Dec. !: 1914 32 - The SUnday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. I, 1974 For Fast· Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets In MemOIJ Ctrcte L. Kennels IN LOVI N G m emo r y of Ro ber t Jo h n son w h o p assed away B OA RD I N'G. A K C Pu pp ie s, 2 m i te s fr o m c tt y , 44 6 4824 No v . 30, 1968 We are th mk mq 215 ff of you . d e&r Da d , T h rn k. mg o-1 th e past tus t a s w e sa w y ou l as t. ou r th ou g hts an d lo ve a r e BOARDING , AKC PUPPIE S wrt h you w e wr l l a lw ays have K S..P K ennel s. 388 8274 Rt 55 4'. 1, mi . E Po rt er yo u c lose to u s b ecaust:! y o u a r e rn our hearts 195 If GR A V E L. lim esto n e. sand , Mason sand . fill dt r t P 1t r un Del i v er ed by th e ton 4J6 11 42 G OOD c l ean lump and stok er c o a l . C arl Wtnt e r s, Rt o G rand e P h 745 511 5 MAKE SURE YOU SEE THI S ONE . Like new lr • le v e l o t ter s '/,800 sq 11 of l1v m g space plu s a 1 ca r ga ra ge Oth er feat ur es ar e 4 BR 's, 21 2 baths , sunk en L R . dr ea m kitchen . family rm wit h W B lt re pla ce. cent a tr , p at to , an d la rg e lot Lo ca t ed i n one of t he area's nt ce r su bd •v•S tons 283 1 F IREWO O D , any amo unt 446 4999 Auto Sales Ph 22 6 If DEEPEST GRATITUDE 1939 CHEV R OLET Mas t er THE H er b ert Ca ll tc oat Fam tl v Q(l luxe 2 BR SJ50 Call 379 LI ME ST O NE tor drt veways w tsh to ex p ress our smcere 75 46 Carl w .nt er s Phon e 245 5115 than k s to a ll t h e peopl e w ho 783 3 sMow ed t h e tr k tndness upon 245 If th e d eat h of daughter. 1970 CHEV RO L ET To w ns m an D or othy Ca lltc oat Ko tesse r Corbtn- Snyd e r 51al •o n Wa go n , S795 Ph 446 The com m untly of Northup , 377l NEW Gibson and Adm ira l Food W a ug h H a lley W ood F uner al 283 3 F re e zers , c h est typ e a n d 01 rec tors , Rev Ha rry Co le , upr ight 955 Sec ond Av e Ph t h e F irst B a p t tst Chu r c h , '7 1 P LYMOUT H D uster 3 18 44 6 11 71 SO I0 1SI , Mr s D arrell Sh ee t S, eng•ne 7 Or har d to p (v m yl 268 3 or gan •s t , M rs Jun e Ad am s, l op I 3 speed 38 8 99 14 Th e Ga ll la County We lf are 283 5 HOL ST E IN Spring er c ow s Olft c es Al so B ea r er s T om Earl Dean , Ches ter . OhtO Ph L ear , J tm H oll y, Jr , J• m 614 985 3855 F tnk , Reed W ell s E ugen e 781 6 W ell s. Raym on d Zer k l e A l so t he m an y fr 1en ds a nd~------------., '70BUI C K EJe c t r a 225 PM 388 rel at tves wh o donated t oad , 8 190 O ur m o ney an d flow er.s. 28 1 J t hought s Wtll a lw a y s b e wt t h YO" 19 72 12x50 OAKBROOK mobtl e 283 1 h o m e tn Rt o G r and e Sm all down p aymenl aod a ssum e loan Ph 245 5043 281 3 96" extra long couch in good FREE BOOK cond i t1on Ea r ly Amencan HONDA S 65 E :Jtc ellent con TELLS STORY couch in good condition · d1t1on Must sell Asktng 5175 A N rnleresting book. call ed T he Ph 245 5043 mapl e drop -leaf t able . Mastery of L if e w il l be sent to 281 3 you w i thou t ob !r gatron Thr S co f fe e table Early boo k w ill t el l you how you Amer1can swivet rocker '2', 600 L B Tobacco base Cal l m ay rece iv e th e unrq ue fr1mmed 1n maple - real ni ce after 6 p m , 256 6038 . Ros rcrucran me t hod for self metal wardrobe . night s~and 28 1 tf unfol d men t in the p n vac y of with drawer bassinet llke your hom e A ddress Sc ri be SEE our large sete c tt on of Ill R os rcruc tan O rd e r , new . infant seat like new diamonds and w at c hes Lay A M OR C. Sa n Jose. Calr f double size box & a way now for Chrtstma $ 95 114 • t mattress in t t I t Compare our pn c es Tawney 21i1 J 1 Jewelers :nau rfEAD Sto c k Remov ed N<"l c harge Call 245 551 4. 207 If New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1 ~ T . GMC Pt cku o (BUY'l. SELL U. S Coins Mrs• 1966 t1 T GMC Co tn s of Gall ;poli s, 121 State 1970 ~, T Chev Ptckup St Ph 446 1842 197 4 · ~ T . Ch ev Ptckup 132 If 1968 J ~ T GM C P tc kup ~ - -:- - - -- -·---..-- -. ·.,.' (, . ' ; . 1965 1] T GM C P tc kup R USS'S G LAS S SER V I C E 1969 11 T GMC P 1c kup St orm Windows repa t red , 1971 1 1 T For d Pt cku p Pte)( tglass, a u to gla s s , F REEMAN end loader O l 1v er mirrors , decorator & cut t o '• 1968 11 T GM C P tckup Supen or gratn drill Call after stze 435 Sec . Ave , across •• 1971 2 T Dodge Tab and Chassis 6. 256 1373 from the P 0 . tn G allipoliS '2' 83 3 196 7 ' 1 T GM C Ptckup Ph 446 7632 1969 t ] T GMC Pt c k up 223 78 1968 1 ~ T G M C Pickup 25 GOO D u sed fa r m tra c to rs 1968 1 ~ T Ch evy Ptckup Ga l ltpoli s Tractor . Y our STOP AND CHAT Brow se or M assey Ferguson Dealer Ph . 1971 GMC Suburban buy Dec oupage and other 1967 11 T Ford Ptckup 440 1044 giff s Corn e r C raft s. SOMMERSG M . C 28 3· 1 Chll lt coth e Rd . TRUCKS, INC 280 ff . llJ P1ne St 197 1 CHEV p ick up Oe l u:Jt e c ab. 446 -2SJ7 35,000 m i 1 ow ne r . Ph 446 ~ , ~ Two - W A Y Radios Sal e s & 104 .:1 or 446 7321 147 tf Servtce New & used C B 's, 183 3 pollee montlors. antennas , etc Bob 's Cit i zen Band Radto SELECT common red bricks, Equtp ~· · Georges Creek Rd , HOG ready to butcher We igh t any amount , field tile , cement ar ound 220 l b s Phone 245 Gatltpo l ls , Ohio 446 451 7 block , cemenl , mortar , Gal 5651 212 tf Hpolls Bloc!<; Co ., 1221!2 Pine 183 3 St , •46 278 3 , SARGENT BROS. CONST . 14Q .tf K EEP your c arpets beautiful ALL t ypes of c arpenter work. despit e cons tan! footstep s of a c oncrete fm iSh l ng, pamting. b usy family Get B l ue Lustre 1965 283 CHEVY 4 dr Impala tree est tmates . reasonable Ren t etectrtc shampooer Sl Run s good Phone 367 0218 . rates Ph 367 ·7239 or 367 7717 Ce ntral Supp l y 280 ·4 224 78 283 6 : 'SWEEPER- Repa~~Parts-and 1969 WESTERN Mack , 27() L E & STUART Early Cummings, good rubber, 15 Suppt ies . Pick up and TEMP Amencan Dinette Sutte, 9 deltvery Davis Va~ spd Road Ranger . Can be piec es 2 - Recltners and I seen at 607 Jackson Pike Cleaner '17 m lie up Georges sw i ve l rocker ; 1 Wa l nut Creek Road Ph 446 ·0294 . 280 6 P W t able 1 Baby Bed -- ------------... ' ' 75-tf comple t e 1 An t tque Ba r ' 1973 CHEVROLET Caprtce stoo l 1 - Antique sw tvel desk Exc cond . 53,00() ftrm 446 chair . Phone 256 6029 1502 28 3 3 " MALE Beagle , 3 year o l d, collar 280 6 Wtfh no mllke , BOO block of K B6 lnternattonal t r ans Th trd Ave , bla c k and white m1 ssion , 5 speed Phone 3 7~ FOR your Tire and Battery Ph 446 04 30 Reward George 240-4 . needs , come to Sears T tre G il more 283 6 Shop In The Silver Brtdge 281 3 Plaza 236 tf MALE BEAGLE dog _.:_ los t on COMPLETE bedroom suite, F rtgidaire . old Singer sewtng Van Zandt Rd Tag No 1003 ma c hine . ele c tr i c sewtng FIR !=WOOD S15 per Jf" T Reward Ph 367 0237 m achine . van tty Can be seen pickup load Call 446 7534 any 283 3 at 1902 Eastern Ave time 281 3 277 12 • For Sale INEXPENSIVE COUN TRY LIVING - 5 rm s an d b ath , ce llar , small b ar n . sh ot and 2 acr es ne ar V •nt on. S10,500 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Modern hom e 6 rm s, bath , o ffer s basem ent and over 1 ac re of roll tn g l an d Ju st l tst ed $ 15.500 p USED FURNITURE f1otice ------- ----- -- LAND CONTRACT Spac tou s older hom e ha s 4 B R' s, bath , laund r y , f or ced air furnace , co w a t er, separat e doubl e g ara g e and 200ft front on stat e rd $11.000 lOW OOWN PAYMENT New secttonal hom e ts a ll e l ec t r t c fer your co n ven ten ce and co mfort F ea t ur es J BR's, bath . shag carpet , kitch en Wtlh rang e. hood , refrt gerator and lot s of c ab 1n et s Situaled on a la r g e f lat l ot on aBTrd PERRY TWP - 14 7 A , 52 A flat land {now in c orn l . some commerctal t1mb er. larg e l ob ba se. 6 rm home , larg e barn , BT rd , $35. 000 RIC·E'S ::.' ,. ;, FURN . NO DOWN PAYMENT 1f you qualify Like new 3 BR ranch ha s bnc k front. w w ca r pet , ga r ag e and lo ca ted m cit y school d tst . .; ... -------------- - ----- - ------ - > Lost ----- ----- --Wanted To Buy LIKE to buy used ptano 446 1550 after 5 o' cloc k Ca ll 281 ·3 STANDING ftmber REG Quarter Horse Stud Leo l.:. ine , partially broke , 5500 . Call Marvin Rutt , St Par tsburg 51 3 66 3.471 5 282 3 ' 388 · 84~0 272 tf -------------- ------------24 " 3 SPEED , boy's b1ke, SSO . F oR SALE S reg Doberman Pine her Ph 446 3976 . 281 3 -------------REMODEL I NG , al l t ypes built ____________ _ • • OPEN for business . E LEC TROlUX CORP. Complete v acuum c enter , 507 Main St., Po tnt Plea sant Ph 675 3490 LET US BE YOUR SANTA CLAU S 282 3 Bobbi'! Poodle Bouttque PROFESSIONAL groomtng by, appomtment only. Ph Bobbte Casto, 446 · 1944. 212 If __. AKC Chinese Pugs , SIOO ea ch 29 Neil Ave . 281 3 elec t rtc gu tt ar wtth case and ampl1f1er $40 , saddle S75 All like new 446 ·431-4 . 282 3 tn cabinets , aluminum siding , roof i ng, panel tng Fr e ~ estimate 24 5 5647 282 ·30 Leadingham Agency · Writes All Types of Insurance Fot • . ' ' Your Auto, Home or Business • llepreJ&nt Llghtnln,g Rod. Mutual Insurance Companv • . • • • LoW. Cost Auto -li1suranc&-c0mpare our rates. • Low Cost Homeowner Policy. •LOw Cost Homeowners Polley for Rentets. •Earmowners PoliCy-Complete Protection in One Polley. lA Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley. Low Cost Fire Policy. A Special Multi -Peril Pacltage Policy for Your Business. e ·e • . . . not compare our rates with your present Dil'li"•? We we can save money. ..• Leadingham Agency •• .' PERFECT SLEEPER: Mattress & Box Springs 5tarting at $45 .00 each. Corbin-Snyder Fum. Co. 955 Second Ave. Ph . 446-7699 512 SPcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio' Galllpo lis, Ohio WINTER pr tces on Slarcraft fold ·downs , auto -awning , Rees hitches, heaters , 20 pet off, 1971 13 ft. travel trailer . Camp Conley Starcraft Salu, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleuant behind Red Carpet Inn. 274 -10 GARFIELD AVE . T We have two nice homes here , one fully furnished , both have garages . Take your pick for $16 ,500 COURT ST. Good com mercia! build i ng in the hear t of town with t wo apartm ents upstairs and a large ground floor . MEIGS COUNTY ~ 19 0 A r oll tng pa s tur e tar m N 1ce ly r e mod ele d hom e w 1th 5 rm s , bath and b ase m ent. 2 po nd s, free ga s a nd 6 p et fin an c m g av a tla bl e USJS - IOA ,a ppr o" 1,850 fr rd f r ont ag e , all uttl•l1 eS av ail abl e Bu y and sub dt vt de WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS. Ph 446 -0008 MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 NEIGHBORHOOD RD - 2 hou ses on n earl y 3 A lo t No 1, has 8 rm s., bath , enc losed porch & p lenty s tor ag e ro om Pl enty good , fr ee w at er No 2, has 3 rms , property ha s 2 ce llar s, topp ed wtlh stor age bld ' g s. , gar , wtth stor age ov erhead , wor ksh op & 2 poultry h o u ses L a nd tS ex c ellert for g a rdenin g Tht s property is be ing sold to settle an estate & prtced for a ·=l Uic k sale at \ 26. 000 . : Potent tal p lu sl CLARK EVANS RD . BABY F A RM 2 to 15 acres 5 rm 1 story house with bath A l so has a barn . Pr tce $12 .600 Wtth 2 A of good gard en l and ST . RT uo - N ear new , spact ous, a ll Elec s ec tiOnal home , lo cated on 66 A lot New m et al sl crage bld'g Prt ce d tn 20s ST RT 35 - B rtck, 2 y r old , 5rm s .. 11'2 bath s. all el ec, a ll carpet,' H W . trim , copper plumbing, 2 car gar . w 1th etec door and located on a lot 100' x180' A sking $40.000 MOBILE HOME - KERR BETHEL RD . ' 71 Auburn , 12' x 60 '. fu l l turn tshed , Wtth Sir . New bl ock gar 24' x 28' end 1 1 A . lot 512,900 WHE .A: TbN RD - with fur heat and b ath , plenty water , 2 mobile t"lomes furntshed Good tractor and other farm to ol s You can buy the bund l e tor $43 ,500 FAIRFIELD CEN RD Spl it entry , all br1ck , a ll carpet, coloniaL panel and dry wall , tully eQutpp e d kitchen, 2 1h baths, 8 rms Wtth a 2 car garag e This is one of the better houses in the area , 2,000 sq ft t1v are a 9 A tot . Pr1ce upper $40S BABY FARM - 6m iledown Rt 7, beaut i ful 3 bd rm frame ranch, new carpet over H W , equtpped k tt ch en , full base with F B , 2 car attached gar , root cellar and storage bldg , 4 A . lot with frontage on river and Rt 7 All kind s of fruit t rees and garden Pri c e on l y SECOND AVE. Small restaurant. a going bu stn ess, suitable for husband a nd wtfe . Call for informat ton . $39 ,500 . GEORGE'S CREEK RD Large home wt t h for c ed air furnace . l 1/ 2 baths, county water, located on 2112 acres of nice land . Price reduced to $16 ,000 . CITY 821 Second Ave Lease or sell. 6 big rms . and bath, 2 story on a large city lot . It has a tile block gar plus a storage bldg A good buy for S17 ,500 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE Eventng Cat! John M. Fuller-446-4377 Lee Johnson-256-6740 Doug Wetherholt-446 -4244 COMPLETELY remodele d-2 bedroom home wtlh 4 62 acres Close to town Call 446 2890 . 281 3 ------------2 N.EW 3 BR Homes lo cat ed on n1ce lots Moderately pri ced For ·sale by builder Call 446 7890 . -P'~mtliill-& HeatinR·CARTER'S Pl...UMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone446 -3111 or 446-4477 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...J/__165!1 ' --- ---------PARSON'S HARDWARE Vinton. Ohio Special Th1s Month • 10 sp . Huffy Bicycle, $99.95; 8 Track Player with speaker. $49.95 ; Rockwell I"" Drill, St .95 ; 1 pc. Tetton 2 coating Coo":ware Set, 111.9.5... Many other "specials. Layaway for Chr;stmu . Hrs .: 1-5, Mon .-Wed. 1-12 Thursday, 1· :5 Fn & Sat. Cloud Sunday REMODELED 2 STORY T hi s love ly hom e ts loc at ed tn A ddi so n Twp & offer s lot s of good livtn g for onl y $23. 900 Som e featur es are n e w alumtnum St d tn g , sto rm w tn do ws , natur al g as he a t. n ew fa c t or y k t tc h en wtlh ca bm e t s. ran ge, dt s hwa sh er & refrt ge rator , formal dtnt ng rm & alm ost 2 ac r es close to town FARM - CLOSE TO TOWN - Thts three bedroom ranch ha s a lovely bath , ntce k ttchen wlfh butlf . tn rang e o ven , natural ga s heat, city water and schools . Good to cat ton JUS! outs1de of town A USSE LL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4782 297 tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon-e 446-2735 187-tf GEN'EPiAN'rs&So,;f PLUMBING - Heating - Ai r Conditioning , 300 Four t h Ave . Ph . 446 -1637 . ' 48 ·tf ST~NDARD · Plumbing - Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446·.3782 181 If - -----------,....,., /, AGENCY NEW HOMES - RANCHE S & SP LI T LEVEL S - Pri ces ran ge f rom $17. 000 to \35. 000. 80 A stock farm , 6 rm hou se .ATIIESIIliOl sntNC: 446-1171 • • ANXIO US OWNE R + EMPTY HOME = 0PPORTUNITY 1 3 BR nea r new ran cher. w w carpe t , garagt;. outstandtng v •e W:: & realtsf lclllly prtced S26,000 ATTENTION HOME OWNER We need listings- call today - IT WILL PAY . - 12J.ll Pets A I REDA L E puppies A KC . 9 week s old , will hol d for Crist mas Cal I 4-46 -3528 lor in format ton . 281 2 MOBILE HOME . 12><65 ' with a aood aaraoe loc ated on th e St . Rt 6 m t from Ga'll lpQ:iis. , 3 acres of land fenced wJ •P a pony bar n BUY NOW 1 G1ve your fam tl y the g 1ft t hat keep s on gtvtng t S P Extra special proper t y A l A . l ot in a choice loc ation 59.00 0 WILL HELP FINANCE - 2 beaut1tut homes , all elec t ric • 3 BR, Jl 1 b at h , w w carpet. J " A lots, qui c k. po ssession $29,500 ALL TYPes 'of buildiilQ rnaterlals . block . brick , sewer. pipes. windows , lintels, etc. Clal/de. Winters, Rio Grandt, 0 Phone 245 ·'S121 after s. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO --.- -----:- -1-:.~WANTED . Responstble party ·coACHMAN Travel trailers to purchase spinet ptano on Motor Homes, 5th Whut : low mon t hly payments Can • _ FARM or vacan t l and - with Truck Campers, Apple City be seen loca l ly Write mtneab l e coa l. Wnt e to H a rr y Auto Sa les. Rt. 35 N Jackson , Representaf tve · Ken Bayless, McM il len , 444 E Mai n St , Oh i o Phone 286 .5700 . P 0 Bo:Jt 276. Shelbyv tlle, Columbus. Ohio .!3212 JlB.tf lnd tana 46176 283·7 282 2 OFFICE Public seating 0 • ST A ND I NG t imber . 388 .8490 . ROS S Stereo 8 track p l ayer and Desks - A dr files, Sec . and 283 1 Exec foldtng and stack radio with speaker Call 367 chairs Storage cab inets In 7776 stock Stmmons Pig & Office ST A NDIN G l i mber , any 282 3 amount Front a )(le for Equip . Phone 446-1397. , ~ 1700 lnter nat tonal 388 9906 230 tf RAP Terrier puppies Phone 278 7 67 5 1506 282·6 ~0 hunttng Stgns of all k.lnd$ . Cars, trucks Magnetic, L A ND Appro:Jt. 25 30 acres in plast i c , metal Name end Gal Ita Co Ph one -4-46 1588 any 1974 125 ZUZUKI and 4 t tme mall box plates . Simmons Keystone Chevy mag:s and Ptg lind Office EQlliP 278 6 t i res. w ith Volkswagen adaptors Call 367·7871 or J67 · 230-tf 7705 . 282 3 SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet remove tft B DODGE Super 8, new 383 PINE RIDGE COLLIES them with Blue Lustre . Rent engine , e:Jttras, oi speed 446 AK C Reg Collies, sable and electric shampooer Sl 1021 Ca ll alter 5. wh tl e {614) 256·1267 Central Supply . 282 3 28 3 tf 278 6 " '15 Locust St. How a rd Brannon , Broker Off 446·2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446·1776 or 446 -2674 ------- --- .. .. REALTY POP E 'S Ete c trtcal Contra c ttng tndu s trtal , com me rctal and res1 d ent tal Ph . day 388 874 7 or e venmgs , 388 · 8657 283 If MONEY MAKER 2 com m er c tal r ent al s and 2 la rg e ap ar tme nt s Tht s buildtn g 1S l oca t ed on a cor n er lo t i n d ownt o wn Pome ro y In com e fig ur es a vailab l e to tnte re s t ed per sons HANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER $/l1innJJIL CARPET INSTALLATION F R E E es ttmates , prof essional an d e c onomy Work qua ra nt ee d J ute or rub beF b ac k Ph 446 4224 283 3 WISEMA1'1 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING tn th is mod ern 3 8 R home w tl h H W floo rs , mode rn kitc h e n 1 ca r ga r ag e and brt ck f r ont. T hts hom e ca n be boug hl Wtfh 1 ac r e o r 41 See th ts on e PATRIOT - 7 rms , 2 story with base .• furn. heat, e:en air, bath, carpet over H.W floors, 25' beautiful kitchen cab . It has a barn and 111 A lot. Prtce S1B,OOO. ANY HR . 446-1 9U NEAL REALTY 15 A farm 5 rm . house with bath, rural water , located 5 mi from town on blac ktop road Special Buy For Someone E XC ELL E N T CO UNTRY H OM E W I T H 6 A OF F L A T LA ND 10 ROO M S, 1 '~ BAT H S, JUS T COM PL ET EL Y RE DE CO R AT ED YOU WO N ' T F INO A BE TT ER BUY I N GALL I A CO UNT Y U N D E R $20, 000.00 $2,500 Down Q U A LI FI ED BU YER ASSUME P R E SENT L OA N OW N ER MUST SELL THI S A ND F R A ME B R IC K RANCH W I TH P A RTIAL B AS EMENT , B EA UTI F UL K I T CHEN 3 BE D ROO M S, LOC AT ED O N J4 A CRE LO T EXCE LLEN T N E I G H BOR HO OD O N R T 160, 3. M l FROM HOSP IT AL Attractive and Sensible Air. power windows and seats, burgundy exterior with white bucket seats, chrome wheels with Radials ., WAS 13995.00 Green Acres 8 1 LEVEL 3 BE D ROO M S, 2 BAT H S. M OD ER N K I T CHEN . CAR P E T I N LR . H ALL AND ST A I R S F INI SHED FAMILY ROOM L OTSOF ST ORAG E , GAS HE A T LARGE F L A T L OT P . Martin & Son Water Delivery Service Your p atronag e will be ap preciated Ph 446 0463 3 ~ ~~~ O~~\s ~~~ ~ ~ E RK t~ R A NG El. F IREPL ACE, C ENTRAL AIR , SHAG CA RPETING THP:OUGHOUT THI S IS AN EXTRA NICE HOME IN E XCE LL ENT CONDIT ION ON A HU G E COUN T R Y L O T $2 6,500 .... , QU A LI F I E D BUYER CAN PUR C H AS E T H IS L OV E L Y 3 B EDRO OM R A NCH WITH NI C E KI TC H E N (DI SH WA SHER & RAN G E ), GA R AGE,~ A COUN T R Y FULL PRI C E IS L OT S2 1. 500 M&M RO OFING & Spouting Shingle and Butldup roof, Hot and Cold pro c ess , Home im provement In general. For tree estimates . phone Robert Meade . 388 8 114 , Bidwell , Oh io 264 If Paul Smith 24 hr wrecker servi c e Ph . 245 503-4 or 446 9311 264 tf --------------KOTACIC. LANOSCAPtf..tG - ---~.----- Split Level NE A R HO S PI TA L BEAUTIFUL K IT , F AMI L Y ROOM , 2 CAR GA R AGE, CENTRA L AIR , WIL L HE L P O WNER F INAN CE S3 5,900 Gath.a Co! s Largest Re.if Estate Safes Agency Office 446-3643 E venlngs Call Ike Wiseman 446 - 3 7~10 · e N Wiseman ,-446-45o f · Bud McGhee, 44,·1255 , '3995 '4395 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ... TEAFORD Sr. Real Estate B10ker 512 Second Avenue Gallrpohs, Ohro • R • 11 Ro oms, modern sp ! tt lev el home , 2 f1r ep tac es, fam tly room , 2 bath s, 2 car garag e, basement , 1 acre p l us, n tce l ands c ap ed yard wt t h loi s of shrub bery Go od bla c ktop r oad, \ 4 mil es f r om G a lltpolt s, lots of room for lot s of po SS !btltfie S Wtlh l ht S hom e 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES 5 Room s pl u s bath , bl ock hom e, 2 ac r es of leve l land , large liv tng ro om , na tura l gas heat , J storage bu tl dtng s, 2 porches tn Rutland , O ht o Reduced fo r qu i ck sa le $ 16,000 00 JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS, STATE RT 141 N ic e c omfor t able 5 room hou se. lo c ated on 1 acre of la n d w tth lots of shade tr ees , ba se m ent, modern k 1l c h e n . naturat gas , furnac e. ctt y wat er , . l arge n tc e ca r port Real good 16'x18' s torag e building , gard en space Just 11sted. A skin g $18. 900 Call now . 2 ACRES PLUS SMAlL BUSINESS Country G rocer y Store, sto c k , a n d eq ut pmen t , l ar ge bl ock butldm g w tth 3 room apartm ent , one 3 room cabin, a l so new basem ent , con c ret e floor block w alls for a new home s tar t ed , loc ated on 2 a cre p l u s, l ev el land m Tycoon Lak e area . Like ft shing? 4 BEDROOM A modern hom e loc ated on 14 acr e b e aut tful la nd scaped yard , '7 mil e f.rom Gallipolis , 7 ro om s p lu s 2112 bath s, lar g e scr ee ned m porch , l arge ll vtng room wilh beam c e tltn g and a wood burning f trepla ce, air conditioned . n tce modern kit chen . s ee t.t n ow Less than $40 ,000 . 38EDROOM 2 YR . OLD HOUSE 2J 4 Acre s, clean lev el land , 6 room s, plus n 1ce bath, modern k itc hen , c ar pett ng , plenty of good w ater L tk e to fi sh'l Clos e to Tycoon Lake Sc r e en ed tn front ~g~~7;;Ju s t a real ni ce Large older home ov erlooking the c1 ty , 100x1 20 lot s tze , 3 bedroom , basem ent w tth gas furna c e, within walking distance to school. priced at 526,500 Lo t on Route 141 with rural water tap . 100ft front&ge b y 255 It deep . Pr tced at $4 ,500, terms on e.th trd do w n , balance of 6 percent, no re stn c tions . In the Village of Crown City on Stat e Route 7, 2 bedroom house remodeled , 1 story bu il ding , 1 sum mer ho use w tth stor age area Pr tced 525,500 . Three bedroom h om e on Texas Road , I acre of ground , garage , pr1ced at $12,500 for quick sate On Chatham A,v enue, 2 Jots , 2 out buildings, nic e c l ean six room house wtlh new bath fen c ed in l ot , basement; excellent buy at 51 5, 500 . We need ftv e buyers to buy the rematning houses at Rodney Village II $532 00 down Wtth. balance over 33 years c.Don'tlet these houses pass you buy • Phone: Russell 0 . Woad, 446-1066 446 -4618 ( EventngsJ Ronald K. Canaday . 446· 106, Eveniogs 446 -~36 TANK CLEANING AND REPAIR . ALSO HOUSE WRECKING . Ph . 446 ·9499 . Establ ished In 1940. 169 ·tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis 8 ft. bed , P. steering, P. brakes, •219 '2095 . . AUCTIONEER ·- ____, ' · ~--Quail Creek Mob1le Community r& Sales I COMPARE OUR DEAL We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your hom e. We have more to offer than any mobile tommunity 1n Southeastern Ohio. NEW SUPERCAB Th e two-door pocku p that 's roomy enough to sea t a l amoly ol s ox Has 44 cu. fl or ext ra pro tected lockable space. Yo u ca n ad d a fuii Wid l h b en c h sea l o r ra c mg Jum p seal s . See 1t today LOOK US OVER BRADB URY elf1 C1enc y ap t , secon d floo r , ad ull s onl y, n o p ets P h on e 4d6 0957 269 If HERE'S THE LATEST! cond NOW IN OUR SERVICE DEPT. GARA ,- attic 8~d bilse-;:;:,enfclean ng ,_Trash hauling. Free e ' f'~" 446-0355 or 446 so . 218·78 ' - -=----------- ---. ' TRI -STAR - GENEAA~CONTRACmG Home improvements ,prld ad ditions . Roofing, vinyl sidlnv . Call 446 0668 or 245 -5138. 152 56 NEW ELECTRONIC TRA I LER on Gcor ycs Rd Ph -446 3981 27 7 If 264 II SL E E P ING ROOM S. w ee kl v rat es P ar k Central Hot e l 306 If WE CAN DO ALL YOUR FRONT END NEEDS L A R GE trail er spa ce on Rt 3S. on e m il e fro m hospt t al ~<16 380S o f ca bs- Regul a r, SuperCab o r Cre w Cab Cho tce of 19 N EW , t'ycncy In c A pl s 1 bedrooms, ca r pe t ed , t otal eleclrtc l oc at ed on San d Hil l Roa d . P t Pl easa n t Ph 675 5 104 or 675 53 86 '169 If com fo rt - three l eve ls of tn m C ho tec o r e ngmesstandard 300-cu 10 Stx o r V-B's fr o m 302 1o 460 c u. tn Chorce of rnod els- four ser1 es with G VW s lo 10 000 l bs And Ca mpe r Spectal Packages lor care lree ca mpmg VIrtu al ly any kmd of pickup for a ny km d ol 10b. Co me m and too k at the c ho 1ce we g1ve you Gho1ce "J71 11 • Ca me 1n and chec k ou 11he du rab l ltly feat ures. eco nomy fea!Ufes <~n d ttl e n de and hand ltng l ea tur cs bu tit mto every one of ou r '75 Fo rd Ptc ku ps FUEL CHART N I CE t urn apa r t m en t, 4 rm s and bat h Ce ntrally l oca t ed Cal l 446 044<1 a ft er 6 p m 270 tf -· FORO SERIES UN FUR NI SH E D elft cl enc y a p t S125 per mo P h H 6364 J 263 If "DELBERT POWELL, SERVICE MGR." RROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Mobile domes For Sale 150-lf '\ ,BLOCK and bri cK work, ftreplaces specialty . Logue Contracting Ph 388-9939 2J1 -26f r ------------CREMEANS PtPt:."' SUPPLIES B1dwe11, Ohio HO.T .and cold plastiE ind fttttng s, sewer and drain pipe. k ttc hen sinks , fiberglass tubs and shower, vanilies and Slue R tdge Pai nt Ph . 388 -8576 . New Owners Arnold Smith and Charles Smith p-Ip e: '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA for ' an\lbo<ly at our or In your home. Information and pickup service call 256-4967 ott.r p.m. Every S.turdoy Night AU P·!"· SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE &Olivo 1970 1967 1962 1968 B&SMOBILE HOME S Pt Pl easant Con co r d 12x60 2 BR (hampto n 12x60 2 BR New Moon 10x55 2 BR Champt on 12x 60 2 BR Lt ber ty 12x50 7 B R G r eat La k e 8x45 2 B R 4 Dr. H. T., 350 cu . in. V-8 engine, auto., radio, P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., antique 1966 while finish with blue vinyl interior & vinyl top. w-s·w tires . Extra. nice . 197·1 12x52 COMMU NI TY traile r , S4.000 675 5600 283 3 •2495 aoll Cree k 11x60 MOB IL E HOM E l oca t ed tn Rto Gra nde , Phone 245 5267 WHEEL ALIGNMENT .MACHINE FRENcH - CiTY- BLocK-:- 4~6 360B , l ocated at Kerr Bethft Kemper Hollow intenecli~n - 446 2852 ?72 tf F-100 GVW 4 60 0 · RANGE (lbs ) 5500 USABLE WOOD. MOTOR SALES Help Wanted Help Wanted ETtrrJfi C IAN com-mereTa! and residenttal w tnng Mu st have ex pertence tn troubl e shooting Sal ary op en Call for appomtm ent 367 031 1 28 1· 3 BA B Y SITTER , Mon da y thru Fnda y Cal l 446 1457 aft er 5 p m 18 1-3 -------- CENTRAL oiVtSION CONSOLIDATED COAL COMPANY IMMEDIATE opening s ~ r e available 1n the fo ll owm g pos tt tons : Scrapp er Opera to r ( EJt:penenr:ed ), P an Op er at or (Expe n enc ed) T o appl "t writ e or phon e · P ersonn e Depar t m en t. Cent ra l Divtston . con soli dated Coa l company . Cad 1z. Ohto 43907. Telephone 614 9 42 464 1 A n equal opp ort un it y em pl oy er 27 J. If ----- -------- ' B AB YS ITTE R tn m y h ome as of J an . 5, 5 30 am to 3 P m Phone 145 97 12 282 6 I - - --- ---......- RN's L PN 's IC U cuu, Al l shift s Conl ac t Otrec tor of Nur ses Ftshe r me n 's H os p •ta l , Mart h cn. F IOrt d a 305 7JJ 5533 " In the Fabu lous • F lo r• d a Keys " 183 6 EXPER I E N CE D ba r tende r a nd wattress Ap ply K mg s Ar m Kn •gh t N tg hl Club. Rt 7 Ches h •r e 283 3 Wanted To Do BAK I NG cakes Call between 8 5 except Sunday and Monday PM 446 9591 281 6 TYP I N G 5ERV I CE) will do al l kmd s of typing m my home Call 446 4999 254 t f• WILL baby~•' 1n mv home ~ or mor(' 1n form at10n C r:tll 446 7903 183 6 - --~- CRA MPED FO R SPACE I N Y OUR M O B I L E HOM E'l RE MOD E L N OW 1 VEMCO A DO A R OOMS S OLVE YO U R P ROBLEM IN JU ST ON E D AY 1 16 FLOOR PL A N S FA MIL Y ROOM S, B EDROO MS. B A TH S DE N S, E TC SE E N OW A T K & K M obile H o m e Sate s, 3 411 Jac k son Ave .. P ot n t P lea san t , w Va 283 I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTERN AVE. . 1957 1964 1965 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT . PLEASANT Pa r k wood 10)( 56 2 8 R Nationa l 10 x50 2 BR Camelot 12x55 3 BR Gl obemaster 12x 60 2 BR States m an 12x 50 2 BR. F AWN 12x 60 2 BR PM C 12x<60 3 .BR A BC 8Jt l 2 l BR TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES 1710 Ea st e rn Av e. B:Jt45 M sys t em 2 BR 8X 28 1 B R 10Jt50 Br an st ra tt er 2 B R 10x50 Ma r te tt a 2 B R 10x50 Wolven ne 2 BR 10x50 Marle tt e 2 BR 10x50 Belmonf 2 B R 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446 -7572 SLE E PIN G ro o ms. rat e Ga llt a H otel 2 STORY house , 4 BR . ltv ing r oom , fami l y room . firepla ce. dt nm g room , kt l chen , den , I '~ baths , full basement , f ront porch , enclosed back porch , 2 ca r ga r age, also a 2 rm house Approx 1 acre tn Vtnton Owner will fi nance 398 8483 or 471 1472 266 If F-2 50 ·- 6050 6 200 · 81 00 F-3 50 l-·6600 10,000 - week ly LARGE SELECTION OF NEW 75 FORD CARS AND BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS. COMPARE OUR SERVICE, TOO! 257 tf 1 BR Mob il e Hom e, Rou t e 7 446 0008 THALER FORD SALES Up per 256 II W E H,AVE spa ce tn a ::.econd Ave b us tness build•n g Sutlab le tor offt ce, b a r be r sh o p , beaut y shop or sm al l bus m ess P h 446 1694 268 tf 4 R M S a n d bath unfu r n only Ph 417 SECOND AVENUE GAlliPOUS. OHIO Ad ults 675 41 23 183 6 A PT . utt l ll.es p a td. p r e f e r con s true ! ton wo r ker Call 446 03 99 183 3 J RM fu rn H o use •n to wn Ca ll 44 6 959 8 183 3 HOU SE , ntce 3 B R g as fo r ce d a tr furn a c e , at r con d , car port , tn G allipolt s Mu st ha v e re f er ence P h da y J46 769 9 or evenm g s o r h olt day s 446 953 9 283 If F UR N ap t A du l t s Ches h• re 367 75 12 only 28 3 6 WIN AT BRIDGE Little extra chance turns tide wrong a ete naer NORTH(Ol • 10 6 32 • K 10 5 • 10 7 .. A K \/ 4 WEST EAST • 97 5 4 • 64 + A.l93 2 .1\K • AQJ 9 8 2 +K 5 .. 7 32 CA RE for elder ly person m m y · home . Ph 37 9 224 3 West 280 12 all ty p es of clothing, fur s, r ew ea v m g P h 446 75 20 or 446 1771 133 11 Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss North -South vu lnerab le North 1. Ea st Pass 3'1' P a ss 4 5+ P ass 6'1' Pa55 Pass South 2'1' ~ T. =- -~----. ------ -.i..... Y..ALL pa p er tn g, tnteri or p a. n f•ng Rea sonab l e r a t es Ph 446 442 3 or 446 1631 241. tf By Oswald & James Jacoby When we wnt e about Hard WA L L PA P ER IN G and tnlerl or Lu c k J oe, we're w r itin g p aint in g P h 44 6 9865 60 tf about most fairl y g ood bridge • players. These player s bod pretty well, they pla y their cards ~r e tly well but t hey HOUSE in coun l r y , Me1gs or don 't g1 ve the mselves eve~y G al ha Co , S75 pe r mo or tess Have n o c h il dr en Cal l poss1ble c hance. South r an off f1 ve round s of col l ect. 245 5293 aft er B p m 283 6 t rumps and a ttac k ed t he , c lubs When the suit fa iled to break, he led a do am ond to· wa rd hi s Icing. West prod uced 1959 FORO M obile Home, f ull y t he ace a nd Sou t h exp la 1ned equtp p ed P hone 446 0466 or about hi s bad luc k . Cl ubs ha d see Charles Masters . Rt L fa oled to break and the ace of Mtll Creek Rd 281 3 doa mond s was held by l he For Sale or Trade That was bad lu c k South 's ch ance to m ak e h1 s co ntr ac t bv one ol those two sutts bC havmg be tte r th a n they had was 68 p er cent But SOUTH Wanted To Do cusTO M se w1ng a lt er at.o n s on 'lfl • QJ8 • 73 • Q 86 4 .. J 10 8 6 .. 95 2 BE DRM Tr a il er •n c tf y F tr St c l ass c on d• t •on . no c h il dr en , no pe ts Ph 44 6 0893 283 3 Wanted To Rent For Rent or Sale F- 150 l eaded or ec~ded or l cc~de d or Urtle.tded Unle<tded LUnlc.t ded Unlc<~d ed j ruEL Electric Contrattors COMPLETE electrical service , Galltpotis, Ohio Ph _ 367· 0:111. 207 ·1f • ' ,Adu lt s only TRA IL E R i n Rull and, Oht o 446 398 1 277 If ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 152o t:astern Ave. eo ther leaded or unl eaded fuel 6050 lb GVW. 300-c u in Si x e ngm e. 5 ROOM h ouse, bath . cl ose t o Crown Cti Y Ca ll ~46 0893 26 6 tf THOMAS Fain Exterm inatlng Co . Term1te 4nd Pest Control , Wheeler vt-'Q, Oh i d .., f , 233·tf STEAK HOUSE 1 Th 1s is the new H eavy- D uly V2 !on p1 c k u p that ca m es up to a ton o f peo ple an d paylOad . U ses MOBILE H O ME close to Crown Ct t y eWHEEL ALIGNMENT •WHEEL BALANCING 'BOB . EVANS ·FAR_NS . NEW F·150 Contact Newt Jones Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245 -9374-245-5021 35,000 miles, radio. Was $2395 . PROTEc-r your n'iobHe nomeWtth TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Skidmore, 4•6· 1756 after 3 p m . 221 .tf -- -- - - - - CHECK OUR PRICE !BILE H OME close loGS I BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates , !tability in surance . Prun i ng trimming and c av i ty work, tree and stump removal. Ph . 446 4953 . 73 .tf We ~ffer ~aid vacations, profit sharing, paid h~~p1tal msurance, .Pleasant working con- · d1lrons, meals and unrforms. Apply. in person. JIMME SAYRE - 2 - 5 ROOM a pt s, on e tu r n , on e unf ur n $175 ea Centra lly toea l ed 446 16 15 or 446 124 3 or 446 4327 28 1 3 N ICE m obil e home ne ar ho sptt a l $110 per mo Call 446 . 13 15 28 I 3 243 tf WAITRESSES GRILL COOKS & BUS BOYS .iUCTION WAf' For Rent suspens 1o n , ru gged l y bui l t w1th dou bl e cons tru cl1 on at k ey po~n t s Ford's 300 -cu 1n S 1x de l1 vers p ower w 1th 6·cyl m de r econ o m y MOBIL E Hom e 10)(50 on prt v at e lot 1926 Ch eslnul Ph 44 6 3870 281 tf Ph. 379· 2133 - F-100 CUSTOM Va lu e-packed with famo us Twin -1-Bea m f ro nt 1972 CHEV. PICKUP 2 Dr. hdtp., factory air , automatic, 35,000 miles, Radial tires, for the particular buyer, expect the best. I I 1 BR f urni Shed apa rt ment , a• r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . Upper River Rd. Ph. 446-9800 Authorized Dealer Tudor, automatic trans., vinyl top, sun root: AM-FM, low miles. Was $2695. This is a Good Buy!! G~~ t ...-:-~~~-R's-SePTrt:~ NOW HIRING . -.. AUCTIONSERVICE "SELL TilE' OON WATTS V.W. washer, dryer servt c e , 20 years ex · pert en c e R e a sonable . 379 23 18 262 -26 TOOL sharpening , saws. ··Scissors , shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop, Alley rear , 147 Second 216.tf Sma ll farm 50 a cres more or tess , all c lea n wtth improved pa sture , developed spring, 3 1n mtle s from the hospital , two b edroom home. large bath , furna c e. some cab tn ets, barn 36Jt40 . Land and barn priced at $22 . 500 , L and , barn and dwellmg Pr•ced a! 536,500 1973 OPEL ---- 267 ·11 Here is how to buy yourself d ntce Chrtstmas prestdent you have long awa tted A ntce three bedroom home , good hardwood floor s, large extra ni ce kitchen c abtnets , utility room , gas furnace, bath , s mall basem ent, walkmg di stance to school. lot 42xl42 , wtll se ll on l and contract Wtfh a rea sonable down paym ent $15 ,500 . Under 1975 Price-s . Whtle They Last. Free Radio & Undercoat on all Demo's . r<. t: t- RIGt::t'(,o.~.tiUN , 1 ERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tOSpectton. Call 446 - 32~5 . Merrill O'Dell, Operator )ly Extermlnal Termite Servrce. 10 Belmont Dr . . RUSSELL \\000, REALTOR .446-1066 I Save $54600 •3395 '2295 ---- --- ----- --- Virgil B. ON ALL 1974 V. W.'s IN INVENTORY RIO GRANDE, OHtO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPtNG SHRUBS, trees, rock garden s, all guaranteed PatJO and pool l andscaping . Stone. sand , c oal , shrubbery trimm ing Dump truck services . 245· 9131 187 -lf V E RY P R E TT Y. LA R G E 3 BED ROO M WITH FAMI LY RO OM , 2 CAR GA RAGE OWNER WI L L H EL P F IN A N CE TH IS NEW HOME . '-------------------~ 7 ROOM "CE'N ,T URY" HOME Lower River Rd. , 3 BR , two 1, & 1 lull bath, 2 fireplac es, scr eened tn breezewaY . barn , 3 . 9 acre l . Shown by appointment . Ph . H ,6.6J86 after 5 p .m . Av e-n Lu sk . HOL STEIN CONCRETE , all typ es of con c rete work, fooflngs , w a ll s, concrete fini shing , c arp enter work . Fre e est1mates Ph 367 .0417 or 446 7795 276. 80 c aval tng , stump removal , bu sh hogging Ph 446 0051 280 If Owner Witt : Help Finance Office Ph . 446-1694 Evening' Charle,·T.4. Neal, 4•46· 1546 J . MIChael Heal,,446-1503 Sam Neal, 446 -7351 RANCHO COMPANY Realtors & Auctioneers 446-0001 - 367 -0300 NI C E building tot , Fairfield . Bui ld to sui t . Five acre home sit e SS ,OOO A7 A farm , new "' om e, $'2.4,900 271 -lf HAND SOME Black. black top, bla ck interior, AM·Iape, steel belted radials, air, tilt wheels . Nice. new, 75 trade . 1972 BUICK RIVIERA -------------DOZER work. clearing, 'ex" Owner Must Sell T HI S COMPARE THE NEW '75 FORDS WITH ANY OTHER PICKUPS YOU CHOOSE ON ANY BASIS YOU WISH. THEN COMPARE OUR DEAL. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 1974 M.ONJE CARLO 4 Dr. hdtp., beige with saddle top, LAN'DAU air , exceptionally nice. We sold it SANDY & BEAVER tNSURANCE SA NDY and Beaver Insurance Co has offered services for F ,,.p ln~uran c e coverag e i n G allia Count.,. for almos t a Century F arm s, homes and personal prop erty coverages are availabl e t o meet tn divtdu al need s Contact your netghbor and ag en t Eug ene Holl ey 281·6 D N eed more room? This one should do it for you - 4 bedroom s, large b u ilt-m k 1t chen , din1ng room , large beamed ceiling fam1iy room w 1th fireplace, 2112 baths, full bas ement witt) r ec room and fireplace . 2 car garage and Ph acr e lot Ovmer must sell Immediately and ha s reduced price from 542,900 down to $39,900 It's go1ng t o sell and y o u' ll be pleased you looked at it Gallia Co Best Buy r , ~~AU~ ~FORD INV IT~~ YPU. Tc:>j> Services Offered ·nm STROUT REALTY If '}.l] Sa dly mrssed by wr l e and lam r l y Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Sale CLOSEOUT SALE! Sou th had overlooked a small extra c ha nce th a t wo uld ha ve brought home his sfam wothout g iving up e ith e r of th e other possiblillJe.s. A f t er d raw tn g trump s South could have c as hed hi s ace and kmg of spades, en· te r ed dummy with a club and led a thord spade. East's j ac k of spades would have dropped unde r t he king ; his queen of spades -would have been ruffed and dummy's 10 of s pa d es would hav e bee n established to allow South one di amond di sc ard . Just the littl e ex tra c hance th at mea nt th e dofference between rags and riches. Winter Tune-Up Special Replace spark plugs, points and condenser, set ignition timing and dwelt, ·check all hoses and connections, check air cleaner, check positive crankcase ventilation . $2995 t;:en :1~~a,r.:;r:l The b1ddmg has been W es t North 30 South Dhle 2 NT . P a ss ' You, Soulh, ho ld . 4 3 'I' A Q 10 8 6 +K J4 .A Q 3 \\t'ha l do you do now 1 A-Just hid three notrump . You.ha \'e a g ood ha nd , bu t not a ~< l a mm1 s h t y pt". TOO AV'S Q U ESTION or btd di tlg ty•,'J. ,notr ump In~l ead your par tn er has bid \"' o spildes 1n rcs ponst• to ymu doub le What do vnu do now'1 Includes Parts and Labor. Genera I Motors Cars Only. Other makes slightly higher . No extra charge for air conditioning . Smith Buick-Pontiac 11 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis Phone 446-2282 �34 - T hP Sunday 'l llJH':- - &•l ll llll' 1. :-:; und a_\ , Dt 'l' . 1. 1~ fi ·I ' J The Refuse-niks Vive Ia difference and also equality •• ' _ .. -· , ... • -~ ... ~--· . ~ lhtnk 11 one IS obstinate, one B.v Munot,\' Utdt·•·mun can succeed." MOSCOW, USSH - IN!<:A I Ma sc uline reaction· to - There is no vi sii Jle Francoise Giroud's pronoun - entrance to 15 Gorki Street , a cements has been tinged with boulevard whi c h c mpt1es out amusement. Observers point in a few blocks rig ht at thC oUt that former legi slators Kr e mlin . But an archwHy, had shoved to the back of bey ond which wo m e n in their desks measures that sha\vls sit outside on be'nches. Madame Giraud was sma rt leads to an ope n -grilled, enough to exhume. But there rickt.~ty elevator. seems little doubt in parlia It stops at th e eighth noor: mentary circles that many of apartment 77. the new measures. if not all. The door to the right on the will be carried through. landing ha s a peephole and the n as mw o f the cofo unders "T he next thing," pointed heavy locks. Just a s imple and head of ''l'E xp1·e ss." a out a commentator, ' will be knock is all that 's needed to cen t e r -le ft lll'\-..·s w ee ki Y. to convince F'r~nchwomen get in. Befo re th at. slw had bcl· n that they are quite as There are no carpets on th e scri pt-g ir l, sce nario \\ritt'r , qualified as the men to de- noor a nd the furniture is a uthor and te le vtsHJn co m fend their cause. It would ap- c ramped and skimpy. A sta r me ntator . Al so an ac tivt· pear somewhat paradoxical, of David and a map of Israe l membe r of the FrC'nch resishowever . in a country where decorate the wall . It IS the tance. the female vole represents apartment of Vladimir Francoise Giroud : ··11 one' is obstinate, one can sucSoo n aft er ll er appoi nt around 53 per cent that only Slepak, who ha s been in jail c eed .· ment. she ap proved Presi nine women in all sit in the five different times in the last dent Gisc<:~rd d ' E st atng' s Nat ional Assembly." six years. po li c T··s f o r in t· n·a s in g Frencl1wonwn It ts a very far there IS s uch a thing as a According to Madame en · from t he de clarations of The pain of hi s experience "masculine " job. From now women _.., right s ar e " real a nd WOm en's Lib. According to on. women sho uld be able to Giraud's philosophy, she sees is barely revealed in the not dema gogic." adding : " If I her . tlw ri ~h l s uf women in- apply for all jobs - to be - happiness as the greatest of minute lines around the am wrong, I wi ll draw the women's rights. She is also proper conclilsions. I haven't c lu dl:' ttw rigllt to be a '".: oman come agricultural inspectors convinced that there are warm dark eyes in his VLADIMIR SLEPAK: Once and not to become an "er handsome , olive-tinted face. or weathermen. Why should bee n brou g ht in to !he govern man. Also. a \•,;oman brawn be better remuner- "certain values specific to Vlaj1mir Slepak is a J ew. satz'' men t fo r d(' co rati vt> purpost~s women just as there are Russia. He rushed back in o·· to orga nize coffee br ea ks." should ri n all ~ he ca n to look ated on the shop floor? Any masculine values which I do Once. in his own mind . he was 1917 to be a part of 1t. attrac tiv e. Sh e he rse lr admit s toug h is a woman's better a Russian. Now he desper Rece ntl v. after a cab ine t that slw loves clothes and is ''Communism is like a whe n it comes to lifting a not see any reason for women ately wants to get out of the mee ting . Sh(" ca m e out with a the best t~ xponent of unders- sideboard . But girls of 14 to adopt. For instance, I am cou ntry which is his home - religion for him,·· says SieP,ak string: of c ha nges. some of elegance known as often have a greater sense of convinced that it will depend land (although he was ac- so lemnly. "He believes it. ' whic!l Wt:' ll l in·n eff ~· ('\ right ··t ated rhic ." Slepak has not seen nor responsibili ty than boys and on women alone that there tually born in Peking, China . awav . :· > ! 1 .1s ms isttn g on tax talked to his father in six will be no nuclear war. They His father was a corresponAn ott1e r Francoise Giraud " I would soone r entrust a retui-n~. :1c l t1 sil! nPC! hv husdent ther e for Tass, the years. Th1s is the old man's ba nd A\D wt fP. to m sure sa:.,, ing is: "l regret the te rm of delicate task to the former have a much deeper sense of Soviet news agency .I choice - ever since Slepak the value of life, because the laU t•r also kil ,lWS ll: e ex - equality 1:-l'twee n men and than to the latter." She her - after all, they create it." applied for a visa to emigrate Slepak fir st made that wome n when it claims to ig· self started to earn a living at act stat r of the far. 1d \' fito Israel. desire known six years ago nore biology. I understand the age of 14. nances. r. : ~ a:o r <' 1 l ang L·~ tl1ig ht There is something very at Vladimir had never be So it is more than probable tractive about the new Secre- when he was 41. At the time, take snmt:' wha t longer. Suc h e quality as the complete Soviet citizen was come a Communist party his life as a recognition of intellectual po· that women in the future will as bannmg ..t il pu bli city for tary of State for Women 's member. " I dec ided not to go as ideal as you can make it in te nt ial of equal value, of a be e ncouraged to train for ri lms and c ~Hn m erct al prodAffairs. When she accepted to the party," he says, "duructs that ust• women as sex specific feminine physiology new jobs at the state's ex- her portfolio, she declared a state-controlled society. A ing the doctors' case" (when radio e lectronics engineer. of which is not a question pense and sit for promotional she wi shed to replace the objects or dome sti c servants. Soviet physicians, many of Also on th e firing line. is ad- adaptin g to the world of men. examinations for all posts in vehemence of many women's he was the head of the la- them J ewish, were purged boratory at the TV Research and which is ne it her 'in · t h e administration and movement s with a little ve r t is in g c la i ming t hi s or for treason). "This pa•·ty has that c o~metic rejuvenatl' s. fe r i or ' or 'supel-ior' to educational fields . humor and joy. "I like gaiety In stitute. Hi s wife was a X· masculin e physiolog y." ray doctor . Their two sons too much blood on 1ts hands. c on s idered m is leading or When asked how she was and hate women who moan could hav e prominent With my father, l have many The a nswe r to the problem mystifying for t he avera ge making out in her new post and groan. Men like women futures, too, as professional scandal s over this. " woman . Advert i.o;;ers could be of women at work was to after the fir s t 100 days, to be happy. The aim of all people. Slepak spea k s distinprosecuted und er a law "defeminize " cer tain sectors, Mali<!_me Giraud smiled: concerned with the condition guishable English, but sai d Ministe r of State Giraud. Slepak was making 300 ruprohibitin g untruthful "What I do is madly interest- of women should be to make bles a month: his wife was slowly . Often groping for " For e xample , when men are public ity. ing, but very difficult, be- life a little happier for them , A law legalizing aborti on is working as sec retaries or cause the administrative bu - not to turn themselves into bringing in 150. It doesn't words and the ri&h t expresnurses. wage and promo· so und like mu ch - the ruble sion. His disaffectiOn for the abo ut to be passed. reaucrac-¥ is very ponderous harpies. In France, the is worth offic1allv $1.30 - but Soviet syste m gradually led tio na! d isc rimination will end Madam e G iroud is ver·v and long. · Any one proposal, Women who fight for women's it guaranteed them a good h1m back to re ligion and the de fi nite on the program shE: because the men won't stand she said. needs the consulta- rights are not the women who life. decision to try to go to IsraeL for it. Well. women should n' t would lik e to carry out to im- either." tion of one or two ministers at lack something. It is rather "It was a dream then," he His father, now 81, is a pr ove the con'di ti on o f least, besides dozens of ex- scandalous that in order to recalls, "b ut unreal. Then She does not believe that committed old-line Commupert' •nd committees. "But I qualify in men's minds as a nist who was living in the when I saw people from the pioneer of improvement in .... ........ _. Baltic republics who had women's condition, a woman United States when the visas, I decided to try.' ' .._;(1 CN! Of"EIV ll, llJVV'> : ... Bolshevik revolution broke SEE Wl·t·H· 1<;1'-J("l Or TREA SURS' has to be attractive, suc He was fired from his job 't'OU~ UI'>KLE Ci-IICt-.11 5-A W cessftJl in a profession and out to tran s form Czar ist LE-F T VOU: have children. If m_en.x:ere asked to have all 11nese qualifications 1 how 'l'ilany would one find? ' liE Pli /',.\"1'0111 from /o.~ARRYrN' SAM!~­ WE' WON nMARRY LIS UP TO TH ESE '- BA-CHELORS ~r- ·.~ YO' UNDSR6ROUNP L.-DIE!"~ IS WORM$!! /oV.H LIC SNSE ODN'f" E>NTITUCi .V.E TO MARRY tNORN6 HUMIW aG,Ior-15 f!TH' RACS IS OY~~ AN' AH DIDN'T m MAKe' A PIMS !!...I pathizers. Though the USSI\ deducts 35 per cent from a:!J cash controbutions, Slep.t'k can still do handsomely ~ usin(i the money ("special rJ,Lbles ) to buy products ~ foreign goods shops incessible to Russian citizen~ He wears a matched Lev1k; outfit, prized in the USS"R, smokes American cigarettes in a holder tilted upward like a pipe, and looks like an VIN ~IC WINKLE MISS WINKLE.' VOU $f-IOULDNT HAVE-COME HEflE! .. '· he was a Russian. and hasn 't worked ga infully minor harassments in his since. He is what the Soviets daily life (he hasn't been call an "Otkaznik" - which allowed a telephone for translates lit eral ly into several years). The Soviet authorities, be· "Refuse-nik"-men who have cause of the present climate spurned the Soviet system of political detente with the and refuse to be part of it. Un1ted States, are Sensitive to He constantly runs the danger of being jailed for world public opinion and so "parasitism" (which would don't overtly threaten the disbe akin to vagrancy in our sidents such as Slepak. "I want to tell all Ameri ' judicial system). Hi s son, cans," he says, "that without Alexander, 22, has tried to their support and help things e_nr~ll at the university three times, and was turned down. would be very, very bad. He was dismissed from his Most of our active Jews were job as a laboratory assistant in prison." Like the traditionally opm medical research, fired as pressed but stoic Slav, he a porter in a food shop and, most recently, has worked as waits, patiently until his a male model in an art col· dream of emigration comes ·lege. Leonid, his seco nd son, through. His engineering is 15. He attends the Hobert career has been drastically Burns School in Moscow and, deferred. " I need equip,ment as yet, hasn' t been harassed for my work," he says, 'a nd I - probably b•~•use the dean have no work." Instead, he studies Hebrew of the school, which has an exchange program with an- and teaches the language to other school in Scotland, his relatives. He has already doesn't want to make waves. chosen a new name for him Slepak's wife, Miriam, no self when he gets to Israel. He will no lo.IJ~er be longer works as an X ray doctor because retirement is Vladimir Slepak. ,He will be · compulsory in that profession Lev. (NEX T : " We are. , . half at the age of 45. Ostensibly, foreigners) they get along on her pension E .... o ,;1- ::0 ... ~ ...gg .... "' I ..... JilL '"" ~ ,:a. -c :~.I .t: .. eo '11 ... o., 'J . ::;.1: .-· 2:::i ~;: E ' o:Oo oa. ' ...... ..... -;& " ' 0 • 0 • ,t: Jl - ,c:+- ,, .. • :,u ' I ... ·a; -~ .. <l ' = c... t.. ... := ...... .!!> ..,. 0 ~ "' ~ ~a ::0 N . ' ., - . > .J - "':io> o_w"' Zl-.,. 0 wo.oz "' _, 0.. 0 .J;:) Uut • .,. " Different Yolks for different folks. .- '· ] [) • the above cartoon. 1......- -... 'TIIIXJ" KIIXIJ · I DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN GAUIPOLIS, I 'I l ~-t ' . .' I I ·) REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . PLEASE FOLD HEliE ·--------------------~---------- .j 1, •.-. • A. 411 ...• ... Ill Ill ID liii: > 0 0 • • ::::t 411 ...c .!u 411 -t! liii: - 0 :z: ::::t u :1: Ill 0 liii: Q Q c liii:c 0 • c• Q • 411 I .,. z • ~~ h."' ' I .. 'fl j: ~ .,ccr ,.. .. • • :I • \, eo 0.., r 0 •::!! I - e«~;f .... 0 GIN 0 )IC I :~: s .; IDII'l -.c . 0 a A. ,/ "' .. 0 " ~ . c - . ; ,.· • ::::t ' r "' di'"I . l~i ttl< f.GEELUM! ' ·------------------------------· a= ' !&· ' : ./ tI J tJ (J ~ '' -' I IENCL4GJ) K.X ~ t ;iiJM I ~ J . cC American version of intellec ~ tual mod, with his long graying wavy hair and thick beard. He talks freely and frankly about his personal plight be cause he feels there is noth· ing more to fear. He has felt it all - the sudden jailings, the secret police tailing him, the \I. .~ ,Z ' . ~ ..' ·x;,: '"" ·'J'••'· ' • . ·z sy~ Co lumbus , Mr. and Mrs . Hospital in Pomeroy also. George Keefer, Mrs. Norma Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Francoise Giraud is known Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Marie Kee£cr, all spent a day recently with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton for her enormous capacity Louis De Luz las ~ weekend of Leon, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, for work. In her first week as were the Rev. and Mrs. last week . Ruby Van Meter, De Witt's Raymond Fife Jr., Brenda and Middleport. junior minister she received William Bartholomew and 3,000 letters of which only d h Run, visited Mr. and Mrs. Linda, Turkey Run; Roscoe E. aug ters, newly appointed Evans and son on Thursday, Fife, Cheshire, and Mr. and five were derogatory. There is no professional woman in minister to the Racine_ Mr. and Mrs . Victor Durst Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, Old the United States who, in Nazarene Church, Mrs. Marie Kyger. Tallulah Bankh~ad re power and public recogni- Ayers and sister Dorothy, and sons, The Plains, visited Mrs. Violet Larkin of Hantion, holds a position equiva- Arlington , Va .; and Mrs . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. nibal spent a day recently with vealed at her New York stage debut, in 1918, that she was lent to hers, even before her Mildred Aires, Alexandria, Durst and Tom, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. She cabinet appointment. While named for her grandmother S. W, Durst, Mrs. Ruby American women in some Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant, Debbie and Dave, Tom called on Mrs. Alice Johnson in who, in turn, was named after ways seem more libera ted Ables , Long Bottom, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Tallulah Falls, Georgia. the than Frenchwomen, it is a Ruby Bryant, Debra and Durst, Charles Martin, Rudy fact that in law, medicine, David, and Mrs. Betty Ward Durst, Gary Black, Leota Birch, Paul Dean Evans, and other professions, the · and Troy, local. "'Volhw!OI~en of A me rico, 197.4 percentage of women is far Miss Leota Birch entertained Danny Black, David Talbott, h1gher here. Howard Frank, Hilton Wolfe, guests at a housewares party Not long ago, Madame Louise De Luz, Carol Carter, Giroud remarked that be- on a recent Tues9ay arternoon, Bill Clark, J. W. Lawson, Jake cause of deep cultural and Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Hacine, Shuier, Melvin Dailey, Mike historical reasons, France district representative and Dailey were recent visitors of was the country best placed Mrs. Ada Van Meter , were the E . H. Carpenters. to bring about harmony bet- assisting hostesses .. ween the sexes. Icy Dailey is Mrs. For example: "Frenchmen recuperating at home after a like women. Men's clubs are recent hospitalization at not popular; stag dinners are Veterans Memorial in By Glenna Shuler not really _jolly affairs. They Pomeroy. want tr~ hve toge ther with Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Leach and Arthur a day women . My brief is not to take care of women 's prob- Ruby Bryant, Mrs . Freda recently were Mrs. Gertrude lems but to promote all steps Middleswart and Elaine Lehew that lead to an improvement were recent callers at the home Carpenter of Quick, W.Va . Mr. of women's condition in life of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid- and Mrs. Harry Striker of Quick, W. Va. and Mr. and and eliminate discrimination VWBeetle against them. This means in· dleswart and family. Mrs. Charles Leack and Chad Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson tegrating them into French and Ch•is, Rt. 1 Vinton. society - at the moment, and Shawn, Columbus, spent John Waugh and son Dale of they are on the fringe of it." the weekend with her parents, Crown City, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Chapman and Kim of Albany Delbert Lawson, Minersville, spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. visited his parents, Mr. and Otis Chapman. Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck Spending a recent Sunday on Monday afternoon. Father and Son with Mr. and Mrs. Art Given Walter and ,John Huston Mrs. Clarence Lawrence and Mrs. Ike Givens at Wellswere the fir st father and so n called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon team to receive "Oscars'' - Donahue on Sunday afternoon. burg, W. Va. were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, grandson Academy Awards - in the same year, 1946, and for the Mrs. Donahue is convalescing Rusty Taylor, Mr. and Mrs . same film. The elder Huston after undergoing treatment at Robert Conkle and Cindy, won the best supportmg actor Veterans Memorial Hospital Miss Arlene Spurlick, Pt. award for his role in "The r.ecently, Pleasant, was a recent overTreasure of Sierra Madre" The Lebanon Township and his son won for directing Senior Citizens group held its night guest of Mrs . Malinda Bradbury. the motion picture. . monthly meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs . Junior Searls of · Dayton, Mrs. Rosa Searls of Middlepor't and Mrs. Joan Fife 1/,J lcsodl..l uioJ , _ toy HE NIH IH I NfH l l I IH) !l l t f and Melissa, R.t 7, spent a day Unscramble these four Jumbles. recently with Mr, and Mrs. one letter to each square, to Paul Searls. form four ordinary word11. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard at Dasher Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife . spent a day recently with Mr. DAI'fS and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family a( Wellston . Keith Bradbury, Col~bus, visited 'a day recently with his 11-30 mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury, Stanley Searls is spending a WHAT e>LOWWOFI:'MS The Thing few days with Mr . and Mrs. EAT. Johnny Reedy and daughter at Don't forget folks, all of these Volkswagens Roseville. are covered by the VW Owner's Security llanket. Now arrante the circled' letten Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a to form the •urpriu anawer, &I day this week with Mr, and ~=':::::~:::::,--';;;~~~·:u~g~g;e•~ttd by Mrs . Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. 1 AUTIIC~IZEO Visiting Rev. and Mrs . O[.O.t(lt (Ant-w~n Monday) Raymond Fife a recent day Jumbl.-s: GUESS MUSIC DECENT OMELET l:'e•1erday'11 : were Mrs. Eileen Ward and A.m...·... r: Wh,q the actor arrived·tate for a game Edna of Columbus, Rev. of pool- HE MISSED HIS CUE ' UPP~R RT. 7 0. Darrell Filler and son or , Jll!UJ.00®)1[g;; .. :'" American " ...•·-:.. ~ ~. ~ :· Stiversville News Notes Storys Run I.JTTJ.f 'J IU' HAN ANi\Trc .... ,•.• four~ the family. " :r The Slepaks , l eade))o; among the Jewish dissidertl!>, get by on gifts sent froil forei g n countries, chieetY ... ~ "0 per person just for food ea<oh ' ~ - I -::t : month. and "we are ~ " 311-TheSWidayTtmes.Sentlnel,SlUlday,Dec, 1,1974 - By Rosette Hargrove PAHlS - (;>;!CA l - It looks as though Madam e F'ran co i ~l' fiiroud , the first F'r pnc hwo man to become a me mbl•r of tlw cabtnt•t. with the t it lt• or State Secretarv fo r Womt'n ·s St aws. muv beCome t ht• most inllUl' ll t ial.wo rn an in F'rr11l C'l'. Th is attractive. d \' ll drn ic. 5i- \·t'ar -o!d bruTll'ltt' l1as long mdita ted fo r t he equt~ li ty of woJTu• n. Afler World War ! L as the l'dit or of tht• popu lar woman' s w~eeklv ··~ LLE." . . . ..... . . ;.:· '· . .- .' • ' �34 - T hP Sunday 'l llJH':- - &•l ll llll' 1. :-:; und a_\ , Dt 'l' . 1. 1~ fi ·I ' J The Refuse-niks Vive Ia difference and also equality •• ' _ .. -· , ... • -~ ... ~--· . ~ lhtnk 11 one IS obstinate, one B.v Munot,\' Utdt·•·mun can succeed." MOSCOW, USSH - IN!<:A I Ma sc uline reaction· to - There is no vi sii Jle Francoise Giroud's pronoun - entrance to 15 Gorki Street , a cements has been tinged with boulevard whi c h c mpt1es out amusement. Observers point in a few blocks rig ht at thC oUt that former legi slators Kr e mlin . But an archwHy, had shoved to the back of bey ond which wo m e n in their desks measures that sha\vls sit outside on be'nches. Madame Giraud was sma rt leads to an ope n -grilled, enough to exhume. But there rickt.~ty elevator. seems little doubt in parlia It stops at th e eighth noor: mentary circles that many of apartment 77. the new measures. if not all. The door to the right on the will be carried through. landing ha s a peephole and the n as mw o f the cofo unders "T he next thing," pointed heavy locks. Just a s imple and head of ''l'E xp1·e ss." a out a commentator, ' will be knock is all that 's needed to cen t e r -le ft lll'\-..·s w ee ki Y. to convince F'r~nchwomen get in. Befo re th at. slw had bcl· n that they are quite as There are no carpets on th e scri pt-g ir l, sce nario \\ritt'r , qualified as the men to de- noor a nd the furniture is a uthor and te le vtsHJn co m fend their cause. It would ap- c ramped and skimpy. A sta r me ntator . Al so an ac tivt· pear somewhat paradoxical, of David and a map of Israe l membe r of the FrC'nch resishowever . in a country where decorate the wall . It IS the tance. the female vole represents apartment of Vladimir Francoise Giroud : ··11 one' is obstinate, one can sucSoo n aft er ll er appoi nt around 53 per cent that only Slepak, who ha s been in jail c eed .· ment. she ap proved Presi nine women in all sit in the five different times in the last dent Gisc<:~rd d ' E st atng' s Nat ional Assembly." six years. po li c T··s f o r in t· n·a s in g Frencl1wonwn It ts a very far there IS s uch a thing as a According to Madame en · from t he de clarations of The pain of hi s experience "masculine " job. From now women _.., right s ar e " real a nd WOm en's Lib. According to on. women sho uld be able to Giraud's philosophy, she sees is barely revealed in the not dema gogic." adding : " If I her . tlw ri ~h l s uf women in- apply for all jobs - to be - happiness as the greatest of minute lines around the am wrong, I wi ll draw the women's rights. She is also proper conclilsions. I haven't c lu dl:' ttw rigllt to be a '".: oman come agricultural inspectors convinced that there are warm dark eyes in his VLADIMIR SLEPAK: Once and not to become an "er handsome , olive-tinted face. or weathermen. Why should bee n brou g ht in to !he govern man. Also. a \•,;oman brawn be better remuner- "certain values specific to Vlaj1mir Slepak is a J ew. satz'' men t fo r d(' co rati vt> purpost~s women just as there are Russia. He rushed back in o·· to orga nize coffee br ea ks." should ri n all ~ he ca n to look ated on the shop floor? Any masculine values which I do Once. in his own mind . he was 1917 to be a part of 1t. attrac tiv e. Sh e he rse lr admit s toug h is a woman's better a Russian. Now he desper Rece ntl v. after a cab ine t that slw loves clothes and is ''Communism is like a whe n it comes to lifting a not see any reason for women ately wants to get out of the mee ting . Sh(" ca m e out with a the best t~ xponent of unders- sideboard . But girls of 14 to adopt. For instance, I am cou ntry which is his home - religion for him,·· says SieP,ak string: of c ha nges. some of elegance known as often have a greater sense of convinced that it will depend land (although he was ac- so lemnly. "He believes it. ' whic!l Wt:' ll l in·n eff ~· ('\ right ··t ated rhic ." Slepak has not seen nor responsibili ty than boys and on women alone that there tually born in Peking, China . awav . :· > ! 1 .1s ms isttn g on tax talked to his father in six will be no nuclear war. They His father was a corresponAn ott1e r Francoise Giraud " I would soone r entrust a retui-n~. :1c l t1 sil! nPC! hv husdent ther e for Tass, the years. Th1s is the old man's ba nd A\D wt fP. to m sure sa:.,, ing is: "l regret the te rm of delicate task to the former have a much deeper sense of Soviet news agency .I choice - ever since Slepak the value of life, because the laU t•r also kil ,lWS ll: e ex - equality 1:-l'twee n men and than to the latter." She her - after all, they create it." applied for a visa to emigrate Slepak fir st made that wome n when it claims to ig· self started to earn a living at act stat r of the far. 1d \' fito Israel. desire known six years ago nore biology. I understand the age of 14. nances. r. : ~ a:o r <' 1 l ang L·~ tl1ig ht There is something very at Vladimir had never be So it is more than probable tractive about the new Secre- when he was 41. At the time, take snmt:' wha t longer. Suc h e quality as the complete Soviet citizen was come a Communist party his life as a recognition of intellectual po· that women in the future will as bannmg ..t il pu bli city for tary of State for Women 's member. " I dec ided not to go as ideal as you can make it in te nt ial of equal value, of a be e ncouraged to train for ri lms and c ~Hn m erct al prodAffairs. When she accepted to the party," he says, "duructs that ust• women as sex specific feminine physiology new jobs at the state's ex- her portfolio, she declared a state-controlled society. A ing the doctors' case" (when radio e lectronics engineer. of which is not a question pense and sit for promotional she wi shed to replace the objects or dome sti c servants. Soviet physicians, many of Also on th e firing line. is ad- adaptin g to the world of men. examinations for all posts in vehemence of many women's he was the head of the la- them J ewish, were purged boratory at the TV Research and which is ne it her 'in · t h e administration and movement s with a little ve r t is in g c la i ming t hi s or for treason). "This pa•·ty has that c o~metic rejuvenatl' s. fe r i or ' or 'supel-ior' to educational fields . humor and joy. "I like gaiety In stitute. Hi s wife was a X· masculin e physiolog y." ray doctor . Their two sons too much blood on 1ts hands. c on s idered m is leading or When asked how she was and hate women who moan could hav e prominent With my father, l have many The a nswe r to the problem mystifying for t he avera ge making out in her new post and groan. Men like women futures, too, as professional scandal s over this. " woman . Advert i.o;;ers could be of women at work was to after the fir s t 100 days, to be happy. The aim of all people. Slepak spea k s distinprosecuted und er a law "defeminize " cer tain sectors, Mali<!_me Giraud smiled: concerned with the condition guishable English, but sai d Ministe r of State Giraud. Slepak was making 300 ruprohibitin g untruthful "What I do is madly interest- of women should be to make bles a month: his wife was slowly . Often groping for " For e xample , when men are public ity. ing, but very difficult, be- life a little happier for them , A law legalizing aborti on is working as sec retaries or cause the administrative bu - not to turn themselves into bringing in 150. It doesn't words and the ri&h t expresnurses. wage and promo· so und like mu ch - the ruble sion. His disaffectiOn for the abo ut to be passed. reaucrac-¥ is very ponderous harpies. In France, the is worth offic1allv $1.30 - but Soviet syste m gradually led tio na! d isc rimination will end Madam e G iroud is ver·v and long. · Any one proposal, Women who fight for women's it guaranteed them a good h1m back to re ligion and the de fi nite on the program shE: because the men won't stand she said. needs the consulta- rights are not the women who life. decision to try to go to IsraeL for it. Well. women should n' t would lik e to carry out to im- either." tion of one or two ministers at lack something. It is rather "It was a dream then," he His father, now 81, is a pr ove the con'di ti on o f least, besides dozens of ex- scandalous that in order to recalls, "b ut unreal. Then She does not believe that committed old-line Commupert' •nd committees. "But I qualify in men's minds as a nist who was living in the when I saw people from the pioneer of improvement in .... ........ _. Baltic republics who had women's condition, a woman United States when the visas, I decided to try.' ' .._;(1 CN! Of"EIV ll, llJVV'> : ... Bolshevik revolution broke SEE Wl·t·H· 1<;1'-J("l Or TREA SURS' has to be attractive, suc He was fired from his job 't'OU~ UI'>KLE Ci-IICt-.11 5-A W cessftJl in a profession and out to tran s form Czar ist LE-F T VOU: have children. If m_en.x:ere asked to have all 11nese qualifications 1 how 'l'ilany would one find? ' liE Pli /',.\"1'0111 from /o.~ARRYrN' SAM!~­ WE' WON nMARRY LIS UP TO TH ESE '- BA-CHELORS ~r- ·.~ YO' UNDSR6ROUNP L.-DIE!"~ IS WORM$!! /oV.H LIC SNSE ODN'f" E>NTITUCi .V.E TO MARRY tNORN6 HUMIW aG,Ior-15 f!TH' RACS IS OY~~ AN' AH DIDN'T m MAKe' A PIMS !!...I pathizers. Though the USSI\ deducts 35 per cent from a:!J cash controbutions, Slep.t'k can still do handsomely ~ usin(i the money ("special rJ,Lbles ) to buy products ~ foreign goods shops incessible to Russian citizen~ He wears a matched Lev1k; outfit, prized in the USS"R, smokes American cigarettes in a holder tilted upward like a pipe, and looks like an VIN ~IC WINKLE MISS WINKLE.' VOU $f-IOULDNT HAVE-COME HEflE! .. '· he was a Russian. and hasn 't worked ga infully minor harassments in his since. He is what the Soviets daily life (he hasn't been call an "Otkaznik" - which allowed a telephone for translates lit eral ly into several years). The Soviet authorities, be· "Refuse-nik"-men who have cause of the present climate spurned the Soviet system of political detente with the and refuse to be part of it. Un1ted States, are Sensitive to He constantly runs the danger of being jailed for world public opinion and so "parasitism" (which would don't overtly threaten the disbe akin to vagrancy in our sidents such as Slepak. "I want to tell all Ameri ' judicial system). Hi s son, cans," he says, "that without Alexander, 22, has tried to their support and help things e_nr~ll at the university three times, and was turned down. would be very, very bad. He was dismissed from his Most of our active Jews were job as a laboratory assistant in prison." Like the traditionally opm medical research, fired as pressed but stoic Slav, he a porter in a food shop and, most recently, has worked as waits, patiently until his a male model in an art col· dream of emigration comes ·lege. Leonid, his seco nd son, through. His engineering is 15. He attends the Hobert career has been drastically Burns School in Moscow and, deferred. " I need equip,ment as yet, hasn' t been harassed for my work," he says, 'a nd I - probably b•~•use the dean have no work." Instead, he studies Hebrew of the school, which has an exchange program with an- and teaches the language to other school in Scotland, his relatives. He has already doesn't want to make waves. chosen a new name for him Slepak's wife, Miriam, no self when he gets to Israel. He will no lo.IJ~er be longer works as an X ray doctor because retirement is Vladimir Slepak. ,He will be · compulsory in that profession Lev. (NEX T : " We are. , . half at the age of 45. Ostensibly, foreigners) they get along on her pension E .... o ,;1- ::0 ... ~ ...gg .... "' I ..... JilL '"" ~ ,:a. -c :~.I .t: .. eo '11 ... o., 'J . ::;.1: .-· 2:::i ~;: E ' o:Oo oa. ' ...... ..... -;& " ' 0 • 0 • ,t: Jl - ,c:+- ,, .. • :,u ' I ... ·a; -~ .. <l ' = c... t.. ... := ...... .!!> ..,. 0 ~ "' ~ ~a ::0 N . ' ., - . > .J - "':io> o_w"' Zl-.,. 0 wo.oz "' _, 0.. 0 .J;:) Uut • .,. " Different Yolks for different folks. .- '· ] [) • the above cartoon. 1......- -... 'TIIIXJ" KIIXIJ · I DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN GAUIPOLIS, I 'I l ~-t ' . .' I I ·) REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE . PLEASE FOLD HEliE ·--------------------~---------- .j 1, •.-. • A. 411 ...• ... Ill Ill ID liii: > 0 0 • • ::::t 411 ...c .!u 411 -t! liii: - 0 :z: ::::t u :1: Ill 0 liii: Q Q c liii:c 0 • c• Q • 411 I .,. z • ~~ h."' ' I .. 'fl j: ~ .,ccr ,.. .. • • :I • \, eo 0.., r 0 •::!! I - e«~;f .... 0 GIN 0 )IC I :~: s .; IDII'l -.c . 0 a A. ,/ "' .. 0 " ~ . c - . ; ,.· • ::::t ' r "' di'"I . l~i ttl< f.GEELUM! ' ·------------------------------· a= ' !&· ' : ./ tI J tJ (J ~ '' -' I IENCL4GJ) K.X ~ t ;iiJM I ~ J . cC American version of intellec ~ tual mod, with his long graying wavy hair and thick beard. He talks freely and frankly about his personal plight be cause he feels there is noth· ing more to fear. He has felt it all - the sudden jailings, the secret police tailing him, the \I. .~ ,Z ' . ~ ..' ·x;,: '"" ·'J'••'· ' • . ·z sy~ Co lumbus , Mr. and Mrs . Hospital in Pomeroy also. George Keefer, Mrs. Norma Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Francoise Giraud is known Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Marie Kee£cr, all spent a day recently with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton for her enormous capacity Louis De Luz las ~ weekend of Leon, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, for work. In her first week as were the Rev. and Mrs. last week . Ruby Van Meter, De Witt's Raymond Fife Jr., Brenda and Middleport. junior minister she received William Bartholomew and 3,000 letters of which only d h Run, visited Mr. and Mrs. Linda, Turkey Run; Roscoe E. aug ters, newly appointed Evans and son on Thursday, Fife, Cheshire, and Mr. and five were derogatory. There is no professional woman in minister to the Racine_ Mr. and Mrs . Victor Durst Mrs. Kenneth Ralph, Old the United States who, in Nazarene Church, Mrs. Marie Kyger. Tallulah Bankh~ad re power and public recogni- Ayers and sister Dorothy, and sons, The Plains, visited Mrs. Violet Larkin of Hantion, holds a position equiva- Arlington , Va .; and Mrs . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. nibal spent a day recently with vealed at her New York stage debut, in 1918, that she was lent to hers, even before her Mildred Aires, Alexandria, Durst and Tom, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. She cabinet appointment. While named for her grandmother S. W, Durst, Mrs. Ruby American women in some Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant, Debbie and Dave, Tom called on Mrs. Alice Johnson in who, in turn, was named after ways seem more libera ted Ables , Long Bottom, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Tallulah Falls, Georgia. the than Frenchwomen, it is a Ruby Bryant, Debra and Durst, Charles Martin, Rudy fact that in law, medicine, David, and Mrs. Betty Ward Durst, Gary Black, Leota Birch, Paul Dean Evans, and other professions, the · and Troy, local. "'Volhw!OI~en of A me rico, 197.4 percentage of women is far Miss Leota Birch entertained Danny Black, David Talbott, h1gher here. Howard Frank, Hilton Wolfe, guests at a housewares party Not long ago, Madame Louise De Luz, Carol Carter, Giroud remarked that be- on a recent Tues9ay arternoon, Bill Clark, J. W. Lawson, Jake cause of deep cultural and Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Hacine, Shuier, Melvin Dailey, Mike historical reasons, France district representative and Dailey were recent visitors of was the country best placed Mrs. Ada Van Meter , were the E . H. Carpenters. to bring about harmony bet- assisting hostesses .. ween the sexes. Icy Dailey is Mrs. For example: "Frenchmen recuperating at home after a like women. Men's clubs are recent hospitalization at not popular; stag dinners are Veterans Memorial in By Glenna Shuler not really _jolly affairs. They Pomeroy. want tr~ hve toge ther with Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Leach and Arthur a day women . My brief is not to take care of women 's prob- Ruby Bryant, Mrs . Freda recently were Mrs. Gertrude lems but to promote all steps Middleswart and Elaine Lehew that lead to an improvement were recent callers at the home Carpenter of Quick, W.Va . Mr. of women's condition in life of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid- and Mrs. Harry Striker of Quick, W. Va. and Mr. and and eliminate discrimination VWBeetle against them. This means in· dleswart and family. Mrs. Charles Leack and Chad Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson tegrating them into French and Ch•is, Rt. 1 Vinton. society - at the moment, and Shawn, Columbus, spent John Waugh and son Dale of they are on the fringe of it." the weekend with her parents, Crown City, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Chapman and Kim of Albany Delbert Lawson, Minersville, spent a day with Rev. and Mrs. visited his parents, Mr. and Otis Chapman. Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck Spending a recent Sunday on Monday afternoon. Father and Son with Mr. and Mrs. Art Given Walter and ,John Huston Mrs. Clarence Lawrence and Mrs. Ike Givens at Wellswere the fir st father and so n called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon team to receive "Oscars'' - Donahue on Sunday afternoon. burg, W. Va. were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, grandson Academy Awards - in the same year, 1946, and for the Mrs. Donahue is convalescing Rusty Taylor, Mr. and Mrs . same film. The elder Huston after undergoing treatment at Robert Conkle and Cindy, won the best supportmg actor Veterans Memorial Hospital Miss Arlene Spurlick, Pt. award for his role in "The r.ecently, Pleasant, was a recent overTreasure of Sierra Madre" The Lebanon Township and his son won for directing Senior Citizens group held its night guest of Mrs . Malinda Bradbury. the motion picture. . monthly meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs . Junior Searls of · Dayton, Mrs. Rosa Searls of Middlepor't and Mrs. Joan Fife 1/,J lcsodl..l uioJ , _ toy HE NIH IH I NfH l l I IH) !l l t f and Melissa, R.t 7, spent a day Unscramble these four Jumbles. recently with Mr, and Mrs. one letter to each square, to Paul Searls. form four ordinary word11. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard at Dasher Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife . spent a day recently with Mr. DAI'fS and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family a( Wellston . Keith Bradbury, Col~bus, visited 'a day recently with his 11-30 mother, Mrs. Perry Bradbury, Stanley Searls is spending a WHAT e>LOWWOFI:'MS The Thing few days with Mr . and Mrs. EAT. Johnny Reedy and daughter at Don't forget folks, all of these Volkswagens Roseville. are covered by the VW Owner's Security llanket. Now arrante the circled' letten Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a to form the •urpriu anawer, &I day this week with Mr, and ~=':::::~:::::,--';;;~~~·:u~g~g;e•~ttd by Mrs . Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. 1 AUTIIC~IZEO Visiting Rev. and Mrs . O[.O.t(lt (Ant-w~n Monday) Raymond Fife a recent day Jumbl.-s: GUESS MUSIC DECENT OMELET l:'e•1erday'11 : were Mrs. Eileen Ward and A.m...·... r: Wh,q the actor arrived·tate for a game Edna of Columbus, Rev. of pool- HE MISSED HIS CUE ' UPP~R RT. 7 0. Darrell Filler and son or , Jll!UJ.00®)1[g;; .. :'" American " ...•·-:.. ~ ~. ~ :· Stiversville News Notes Storys Run I.JTTJ.f 'J IU' HAN ANi\Trc .... ,•.• four~ the family. " :r The Slepaks , l eade))o; among the Jewish dissidertl!>, get by on gifts sent froil forei g n countries, chieetY ... ~ "0 per person just for food ea<oh ' ~ - I -::t : month. and "we are ~ " 311-TheSWidayTtmes.Sentlnel,SlUlday,Dec, 1,1974 - By Rosette Hargrove PAHlS - (;>;!CA l - It looks as though Madam e F'ran co i ~l' fiiroud , the first F'r pnc hwo man to become a me mbl•r of tlw cabtnt•t. with the t it lt• or State Secretarv fo r Womt'n ·s St aws. muv beCome t ht• most inllUl' ll t ial.wo rn an in F'rr11l C'l'. Th is attractive. d \' ll drn ic. 5i- \·t'ar -o!d bruTll'ltt' l1as long mdita ted fo r t he equt~ li ty of woJTu• n. Afler World War ! L as the l'dit or of tht• popu lar woman' s w~eeklv ··~ LLE." . . . ..... . . ;.:· '· . .- .' • ' �'' .. • ·: . . .~ •• Outdoors Euthanasia: an issue for the '70s ·.· . Ed. Note: The followm g article appeared m the most I'ecent . · of "The Gallla Script," of Gallipolis Academy High School and IS reproduced here upoo request. ISSut; A 44 ~ear old woman had acqurrea cancer of the bone of her face "She was'" terrible pain," her husband said, "Tbe doclors tried radl~ treatments, but that didn't work. The growths just kept getting bigger and ~igger unW she could barely talk or swallow. The pain-killing drugs dldn..t help much, and she suffered for months until she died." So many times she asked me why she couldn't just die why she had to endure tbe pain. I just didn't have the answer." ' A New Yo~k grandmother had endured unmerciful suffering for 19 years in a nursiJlg home. The old women had llteraUy wasted away while doclors had ~rought her back from death time and time again. At age 96, she fmaUy died In the position of an unborn child, and was buried 1n a child's size coffin . Sounds shocking, doesn't it1 But incidents like this are happening to approximately 500,000 people aU across the coontry. Old people who should've been allowed to die a "dignified death " are being forced to go !br~u~ un~rable pain and suffering. Not ordy are the patients suffermg,Jusl t~ of whilt the relatives are going through, emotionaUy as weU as financially. People who have led a fuD and productive life, and would like to remember earth as a beautiful place instead remember earth as a place fuU of pain and suffering, where they spent the last part . of ~ir lives as ''vegetables." How can this situation be remedied? The solution, a .simple process, is a highly controversial subject. Euthanasia. The dtctiooary defines it as : act or practice of causing death painlessly to end suffering. Lawmakers define It as a definitely "touchy" ~bject and d~t.>rs consider it as "taboo," something that you don 't discuss openly if you wantto keep your license. · The word itself dates back to the 17th century where it came from the Greek word EU-weU+THANATOS-death, Thus it meant an easy death. The concept goes back lo the first century where it seems that on the Greek isle of Cos, the elderly and sick would attend an annual banquet where they drank a poison so .they could die peacefuUy. There are two types of euthanasia. There is passive euthanasia where a doctor would, for example, supply a patient with pain-killing drugs, even though he knew it would contribute wshortening the patient's life. Or, he would withhold a treatment that might prolong life in a tenninal case. This is the moot conunon form of euthanasia and although teclmlcaUy ill~al,lt occurs in hospitals all across the country. The second type Is active euthanasia. This is much more controversial and is almost never admitted to by any doctors. It involves the doctor actively administering a drug or foreign substance - such as air bubbles - into the dying patient to hasten death. In New Hampshire, in 1950, Dr. Hennan Sander injected air four times Int.> the veins of an incurably ill palient. The hospital record stated, "She expired 10 minutes after this started." Dr. Sander was charged with first degree murder, which is punishable by life Imprisonment. During the course of the trial, the dele'"'" produced the autopsy which stated that the death took place over a period of hours insiead of occurring instantaneoUBly and the patient definitely did not die of air embolism (presence of air in the veins.) The autopsy further stated thal40c.c. of air wouW be required to 1dll a patient and Dr, Sander was acquitted on the lack of evidence that he caused the death. Altbough he was cleansed of all blame, the state revoked his medical license shorliy after his acquittal. You mav think that this Is only one isolated incident, but at a Midwest gt':" ... ~ - . .,m .,> -A ... i ... "" Zcc ..,,., - 0)> z 0 no- Ill :::11 0' ... !" Ill w:.. C!< "' " co " - 0 r- n v; A :::C 0)> n"' r1"1"1 0 z ::E (,/)rr- "'n ~ n l> ::E ~~ 'T1 ... n Ill c: c:::z:: ~ an ... "'== -an -az :a...=-= ... -... .. co , ., ,.."'3: nlll"' :"0,..l> 0 -ac: ~l> ..,-<Z ... lll l> ~c: c~ ~ Ill ~. .... 0 ~ n "' ::1: ~ ~ . ~ ~ .. . .. .. . ~N ~ ~N ' ~ ~N ~ 0"-U'IU'IU'I n n n n "'~"'"' ... i 0 Medical Meeting in th~ early '60's, the doclors were asked to raise· tl)elr hands, only If they ha<jn't practiced euthanasia, Not ooe hand was tllied. Then how do doct~rs ·all over the country get away with euthtin"asia wi!Jlout getting caught? WeD, one of the most common ways is to put a botUe of pills beside the bed and leU the terminaUy ill patient, "You 're to take one pill every 4hours.lf you take them all at once, they 'D1dll you ." The decision is then left to the patient. Then why not go ahead and use euthanasia? WeU, for one thing, it's illegal in aU 50 states because the present law says that every life is to be preserved as long as possible - no matter what its quantity or quaUty . One reason the legal status of euthanasia is so complicated is that there is no urdversally accepted criteria of death. Black 's Law Dictionary defines death as : The cessation of life; the ceasing to exist; defined by physicians as a total sloppage of the circulation of the blood and a cessalion of the animal and vital funclions. A better definition of death should be centered around the cessalion of the brain's electrlcalaclivity. Look at it this way. The brain is the employer, He controls the workings and goings on of the bndy. The heart is the employee. If he stops, he can be kept going with machines and nothing else.Is butt. But, If the brain dies, all the orgljllS, or employees, are out of work and have to be kept going with machines. ~· · •, In 1970, Kansas became the first state to enact "'ilaiu~ t!ia!.*-1 "absence of spontaneous brain function" Is a ct'llel!!Oll lif. if4!Jtll',.;nllii means that a person Is considered dead when his brain stops iunctiorifug: · No if's, and's or but's about it. ,.. .. OveraU, the trend seems lo be.to condone euthanasia. Reeent.fy; \he Montana State Conslitotional Convention was considerins includiilg a "right lo die" provision in the new state constitulion, but It was voted down. Even the U. N. is getting into the act. It has been asked 1.o amend their Declaration of Human Rights lo aUow euthanasia. Advocates of this move point to Article 5 of the Declaration which states, "No one shaU be subjected to torture." When a doctor performs euthanasia, not only Is he faced with milral and legal responsibilities, but what about the reUgious aspects? Let's take a look at the major religions and their stands on euthanasia. In 1970, a convention of Roman Catholic doctors heard Pope Paul VI say that the Christian anthology observed "absolute respect for man, from thefirstmomentofhisconeeption lohis last breath of life," and that suffering ''pur.lfies" man. While Catholicism condones suffering, Judaism condemns suffering as a "curse," and maintains that there is no virtue in bodily pain. While CathoUclsm and Judaism approach euthanasia frOI!l relatively narrow viewpoints, Protestantism approaches it frOm a·\>;Jde range of views and so far there hasn't been ooe liDgle spoiti!ilfijA)j for the Protestant way of thinking . · . ·~ - ·.-.. If, aner aU this, you're stW undecided aboUt t!U~Bia; ~1my final argument. · ·· . You know how strong the love is between a mother aitil her Son. Yait: may hate her, but you'd never do anything to harm her. WeU, awcman, in O!icago, in 1987 was suffering from leukemia and an overdose·of slel\iling piUs. She was in excruciating pain. On her second day In the Hospital; her 24year old son came to visit her. He talked with her{or a whlle·1111oiit how things were at home. Just small talk. Then when he got readft'i i);.he reached over and kissed her and then he fired three buUets thrOugh her head. Think about lt. 04 ~ "" corner REMOVE F ROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·' · 0"'1'1 -to . "' 0 - .. nii' 0:11! c• :r ,... Cll w -• I cr ID ),> Q . (j) D D. CD WOVI! YEAH! WAAf APUNf.' wou~ '~M OOW!.1 .,. c Ill , ... n"""' oz;; ~0 QO •· N • m::J .,_.,.. ,o CD < nz .-"' :a :a . o-·zs:l !!!CD .- ,.=.;, ... :a aa _ -:aa..-=-: :;a 0 ... ...... 0 CD I TheAimaaac By United PreSBlnternational Today ill Sunday, Dec. 1st, the 335th day of 1974 with 30 to !oUow. The moon ill between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Thooe born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American actress Mary Marlin was born Dec. lsi, 1914. On this day in history : In 1913, the world's first drive-in gasoline station opened for business in Pittsburgh. In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town, the "City of LitUe Men," 11 miles west of Omaha, Neb. In 1943, ending a "Big Three" meeting In Tehran, Iran, American President Franklin D. Rooaevelt, British Prime Minister Winst.>n Churchill and Russian Premier Josef Stalin pledged a concerted effort to ::a DUKE BOOTS ! •799 ,. PAIR • ::a ·~·;- Now he . GLOVES . ,•.·:-You've been thinking abOut that acreage for some ttme - ~ .;; ;Jt's good land and offers ~ great opportunity to .expa~d. ; NCan you afford that big step forward? Adequate fmancrng • •could be the key! :' ::- Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates~ through ;. he Lanl:l Bank Association. can spread .expans•on costs : 'Over extra for smaller payments. come by soon . . . "' "' you may be pleasantly surpnsefl at what you can afford . Ill -t en 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. H-T FFA took part in rally Ohio's ave rage adult ra c- coo n, however , tips th e scales be tween 10 and 1r. pounds. With its thick fur coat and low-slung body, however, the average fur trapper s and a like number of ra ccoon hunt ers. Buckeye raccoon cun appear to weight twice that lo the novice But more plentiful or not, the observer. raccoon is in sufficient numEat Anything bers to hven up most any foray The 'coon is an ominivore Ohio's la rgest cities . Some ~nimals have adapted so well , m fa ct, that they rely on edible garba ge stolen from residentia l trash cans, much to th e chagrin of those who must about an yt hin g it finds Berries, nuts, young birds mice, muskiats, chickens a nd their eggs, ca rr ion, garbage, suc culent plants, all are fou nd on the ra ccoon 's diet. into nearly all woodlots around which mean~ it will eat jus~ late.r clean up the mess left The sterotyped image of the behind. 'coon washing its food isn't strewn With Ga r bilge very accurate. The 'coon has I once served as resident ·perhaps the most tactua lly manage r for two sma ll apar t- sensitive front feet ( paws) of ment houses in Ci ncin nati. One :my America n animal, and fall night I heard a clamor of therefore feels for crayfish and trash cans in the rear parking lot. The nex t morning, and the other wa ter creatures rather than look ing for them . The animal's habit of rum- next and the next, the entire lot MERCE RVILL E - The was strewn with ga rbage left maging in the shallows at night make it vuln ere:~ble to trapHannan Trace FHA at tended by raccoon raids. Attempts to secure the can pcrs who plac e spring traps in the FHA District Rally at Meigs High School Thursday, lids did no good ; the big boar such places. 1 Last year, a prime raccoon November 21 along with six Coon used his a ma7.ingly other high schools that make dextrous front paws to remove hide brought about $1().12, but this fall's average price has up the District. Devotions were each and every lid. Finally I was forced to dropped to $8'J>er pelt . Similar given by GAHS, roll call was by borrow a friend 's live trap, a drops have been noted for the Southwestern , name tags by Ea stern Hi gh School and wire mesh affair. This, baited hides of fox and muskrat. But traps and coonhounds Hannan Tra ce did the with a bit of bacon grease, harmlessly caught fi ve 'coons aside, the suburban-dwelling presentation of the colors. in as many nights. These masked bandit of Ohio will Three members, Sherri Chapman, Lola Brumfield and animals wer e re leased in continue to rattle the trash Brenda Shaffer, wore white mWlicipa l parks where their cans, signing his messy signadresses with two girls wearin g rummaging wc uld do le ss Lu re behind residences all over a 5" red sash with 3" white letters spelling out, " Miss FHA " and the other girl carrying the flag . To help bring the girls to the front of the room, Debbie Stapleton played th e Ba tlle Hymn of the Republic on a tape recorder, and Cher yl James was damage. Raccoons, particularly in the the Buckey e state. audience joined in saying the Pledge . The program, giv en by Meigs County Cancer Society was a film on cancer with questions an d a discussion ..... · ~ · · period. Cancer is one of Ohio's FHA projects for the year. Kroge~ co; ; . !!\t.ii~~lon 's third Recreation followed led by the largest supetmiu'llet chain , Kyger Creek Chapter, and announced . ~it would refreshments were served by freeze ih~ ~tllll·il:S\~ of 1,100 the hos t school. grocecy iteii1S for the next two Attending from Hannan months at its 1,240 stores In 20 Trace were 24 members, two mothers , one guest and ad· s tales . .' ~ .--t ··-g..,... The fi!eeze· do.!s n ot include visor, Mrs. David Campbell to the prices on ~at: .. fresh meat help make up the 135 in at. or produce; ·!iiog~.sald. tendan ce. Kroge r" Pl'es filenT James The Hannan Trace Craft Herring said. ii deciSion would show by Mrs. Janice Stapleton be made at a later date to will be in the Home Economics decide if the program could be Department Monday, Dec. 2, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. · The continued pltsi Feb. 1, 1975. " While we do not pretend demonstrated crafts will be that this move will solve the donated to the H·T FHA. underlying cause of inflation," · said Herring, "It will provide some relief and some real value for our shoppers." defeat Nazi ~Y . In !9113. tlie ,!'>lew York Sloe~ Exdlllllge arilll>uf~ that for the fi!'J!I ,. t.;Jn history inv86W~ Vio\lld ~tted to buy stoCkS 'Ojij fue<Jna~ent plan. .. . ---"-"'- . .~/.~~ A th!Jilj~t foil':/ lhe day: President Franklin D. Roosevelt told the.~erlcan nation alm011t a year bif61'~ u.s. entry Int.> World War ll, "We must be the. great arsenal of democracy." a different kind of killer for rats and mice, a "'car,v·llomoe"l Rate ha ul it back to the nest .. . dis t ribute it themao,l ve•al .. feed RA T- KI LL to the whole fami ly t illlhey' re d ead . • Hiehly palatable to r at..& • Very low in e01 t. • S u re kill in 5 to l5 days J. D. North Produ ce Co. 1FT IDEA! "Cheaper by the· Dozen " ............ . ---· .... :- 2 ,• COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVENS. TURNS HOURS OF COOKING INTO MINUTfS • Warm s Foods Qu ickly e Roast a A pound roast in 45 mi n utes Microwave Cooking Compact and space saving countertop model · Only 18W' Wide . 66 lbs. llghl . 15 min. timer · Oven Interior light " • War m or re-fresh foods qu ickly ... e Cook r ig ht on ser v ing dishes .... paper. plastic , g lass or cerami c platt:! s Counter balanced door - Si mpl e e Thaw frozen foods in rninutes e Oven clea ns eas ily. Oven walls stay cool . • Operates o n any adequate 115V operation (set the timer, push the cook bar I. household cu r rent. All Hotpolnt Microwave Ovens Are Manufactured to Meet Both UL and Government ·Ml.c rowave Safety Standards Pomeroy Landmark Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-2 181 I ' •. and COLD WEATHER AHEAD! . _, INSULATED COVERALLS 0 Es tunates of the nation's raccoon popula tion yary with the source. One has tl that the time fur trappers insis t tha t raccoons toda y are far more plentiful than as recently as two decades ago. They attribute this to fewer dedicated .riiNtr~'gb'lfli~r) - "tllly. ::z: Thus does one of the Mid· west's most plentiful roam~als, the raccoon, leave his stgna~ure on the countryside. Midwest, can reach surprisingJy grea t weights . One Wisco nsin specimen was certified ot ~2 pounds. I fl.~~. items Ext. Agent, Agrlcultnre Spare Fuses : Your service station or auto store attendant , can tell you what type and how many fuses you will need. Locate 'ihe fuse box from your owner's manual or ask your service man ' to show you its location before going on the road. It can be a ,frustrating search on a rainy or snowy night when you have no :lights. . , Flares : In case of an accident or car trouble on the road. ;particularly on a dark road at night, flares and-or emergency :flashers are very helpful. These are available at most aulo ·~ply stores. Place flares 50 feet ahead and behind your car to ;alert oncoming traffic of your predicament. . Battery Jumper Cables : This item comes in handy when you are stranded with a dead battery and another motorist comes oo ,your aid. · ,., Two4"x4" Wood Blocks: Make these long enough - about 12 Inches-so they can be used to "chock" wheels when the car has to be raised with a jack. Chocked wheels prevent the car from ro11lng when using a bumper jack. ' A Dime: Be sure you have a dime in the emergency box or ~me place in the car in case you have to make an emergency J!hone caD . A Disposable Washcloth: This is handy for cleaning hands S!ter working on a lire change or other car repair job. : . For additionallnformalion on items you need for car safety, ~tact your locai4-H Auto Care and Safety project members. If you are interested in helping start a 4-H Auto Car and Safe,ty Club in your community, contact your Ideal county extension agent. some riverSide cornfield. population .n~mbers about five m1U10n IndiVIduals, about what was on hand when lhe country ~as still a frontier . But lon g- • pnces on ,By John C. Rice, POMEROY - Ohio 4-H Auto Care and Safety Club members urge aulo drivers U> be prepared for winter driving conditions. Duane Lau, Assistant State Leader, 4-H and spokesman for the group, says owners should equip their car for the unexpected. Store the following items in a carton in the trunk of your car. First Aid Kit: A check with the American Red Cross for a list of proper contents for the kit. Fire Extinguisher : Buy an approved, adequate sized ex, tlnguisher. A C02 or 2'» pound dry chemical extinguisher is *"recommended. :: , Flashlight: This item may come in handy for reading road ::'inaps, finding a key or house number, or for making repairs at ~night. Get one with a magnet so it can be placed on the side of the :'Car, freeing both hands, while changing a flat lire at night, ~ Tire inflator : The pressurized can is easy to use and will help :f ouget I<> the nearest service station for a tire change. There are ' times when It Is unsafe w change a tire along the roadside, :because of traffic conditions, w eather, JlO!lition of car, or time of By DAVE BOWRING Written For United Pres~ International The clankl~~ racket of oyerturned tr~sh came late_at' rught: footprmts, resembling handprints of a human infant,. left in the son mud of a 1 suburban creekbed; and half· eaten e~rs"o~ sugar corn left m narrator for the ceremony. The . "' "' • ho,Jds §County Agent's . • • Raccoons leave signs on Ohio's countryside �'' .. • ·: . . .~ •• Outdoors Euthanasia: an issue for the '70s ·.· . Ed. Note: The followm g article appeared m the most I'ecent . · of "The Gallla Script," of Gallipolis Academy High School and IS reproduced here upoo request. ISSut; A 44 ~ear old woman had acqurrea cancer of the bone of her face "She was'" terrible pain," her husband said, "Tbe doclors tried radl~ treatments, but that didn't work. The growths just kept getting bigger and ~igger unW she could barely talk or swallow. The pain-killing drugs dldn..t help much, and she suffered for months until she died." So many times she asked me why she couldn't just die why she had to endure tbe pain. I just didn't have the answer." ' A New Yo~k grandmother had endured unmerciful suffering for 19 years in a nursiJlg home. The old women had llteraUy wasted away while doclors had ~rought her back from death time and time again. At age 96, she fmaUy died In the position of an unborn child, and was buried 1n a child's size coffin . Sounds shocking, doesn't it1 But incidents like this are happening to approximately 500,000 people aU across the coontry. Old people who should've been allowed to die a "dignified death " are being forced to go !br~u~ un~rable pain and suffering. Not ordy are the patients suffermg,Jusl t~ of whilt the relatives are going through, emotionaUy as weU as financially. People who have led a fuD and productive life, and would like to remember earth as a beautiful place instead remember earth as a place fuU of pain and suffering, where they spent the last part . of ~ir lives as ''vegetables." How can this situation be remedied? The solution, a .simple process, is a highly controversial subject. Euthanasia. The dtctiooary defines it as : act or practice of causing death painlessly to end suffering. Lawmakers define It as a definitely "touchy" ~bject and d~t.>rs consider it as "taboo," something that you don 't discuss openly if you wantto keep your license. · The word itself dates back to the 17th century where it came from the Greek word EU-weU+THANATOS-death, Thus it meant an easy death. The concept goes back lo the first century where it seems that on the Greek isle of Cos, the elderly and sick would attend an annual banquet where they drank a poison so .they could die peacefuUy. There are two types of euthanasia. There is passive euthanasia where a doctor would, for example, supply a patient with pain-killing drugs, even though he knew it would contribute wshortening the patient's life. Or, he would withhold a treatment that might prolong life in a tenninal case. This is the moot conunon form of euthanasia and although teclmlcaUy ill~al,lt occurs in hospitals all across the country. The second type Is active euthanasia. This is much more controversial and is almost never admitted to by any doctors. It involves the doctor actively administering a drug or foreign substance - such as air bubbles - into the dying patient to hasten death. In New Hampshire, in 1950, Dr. Hennan Sander injected air four times Int.> the veins of an incurably ill palient. The hospital record stated, "She expired 10 minutes after this started." Dr. Sander was charged with first degree murder, which is punishable by life Imprisonment. During the course of the trial, the dele'"'" produced the autopsy which stated that the death took place over a period of hours insiead of occurring instantaneoUBly and the patient definitely did not die of air embolism (presence of air in the veins.) The autopsy further stated thal40c.c. of air wouW be required to 1dll a patient and Dr, Sander was acquitted on the lack of evidence that he caused the death. Altbough he was cleansed of all blame, the state revoked his medical license shorliy after his acquittal. You mav think that this Is only one isolated incident, but at a Midwest gt':" ... ~ - . .,m .,> -A ... i ... "" Zcc ..,,., - 0)> z 0 no- Ill :::11 0' ... !" Ill w:.. C!< "' " co " - 0 r- n v; A :::C 0)> n"' r1"1"1 0 z ::E (,/)rr- "'n ~ n l> ::E ~~ 'T1 ... n Ill c: c:::z:: ~ an ... "'== -an -az :a...=-= ... -... .. co , ., ,.."'3: nlll"' :"0,..l> 0 -ac: ~l> ..,-<Z ... lll l> ~c: c~ ~ Ill ~. .... 0 ~ n "' ::1: ~ ~ . ~ ~ .. . .. .. . ~N ~ ~N ' ~ ~N ~ 0"-U'IU'IU'I n n n n "'~"'"' ... i 0 Medical Meeting in th~ early '60's, the doclors were asked to raise· tl)elr hands, only If they ha<jn't practiced euthanasia, Not ooe hand was tllied. Then how do doct~rs ·all over the country get away with euthtin"asia wi!Jlout getting caught? WeD, one of the most common ways is to put a botUe of pills beside the bed and leU the terminaUy ill patient, "You 're to take one pill every 4hours.lf you take them all at once, they 'D1dll you ." The decision is then left to the patient. Then why not go ahead and use euthanasia? WeU, for one thing, it's illegal in aU 50 states because the present law says that every life is to be preserved as long as possible - no matter what its quantity or quaUty . One reason the legal status of euthanasia is so complicated is that there is no urdversally accepted criteria of death. Black 's Law Dictionary defines death as : The cessation of life; the ceasing to exist; defined by physicians as a total sloppage of the circulation of the blood and a cessalion of the animal and vital funclions. A better definition of death should be centered around the cessalion of the brain's electrlcalaclivity. Look at it this way. The brain is the employer, He controls the workings and goings on of the bndy. The heart is the employee. If he stops, he can be kept going with machines and nothing else.Is butt. But, If the brain dies, all the orgljllS, or employees, are out of work and have to be kept going with machines. ~· · •, In 1970, Kansas became the first state to enact "'ilaiu~ t!ia!.*-1 "absence of spontaneous brain function" Is a ct'llel!!Oll lif. if4!Jtll',.;nllii means that a person Is considered dead when his brain stops iunctiorifug: · No if's, and's or but's about it. ,.. .. OveraU, the trend seems lo be.to condone euthanasia. Reeent.fy; \he Montana State Conslitotional Convention was considerins includiilg a "right lo die" provision in the new state constitulion, but It was voted down. Even the U. N. is getting into the act. It has been asked 1.o amend their Declaration of Human Rights lo aUow euthanasia. Advocates of this move point to Article 5 of the Declaration which states, "No one shaU be subjected to torture." When a doctor performs euthanasia, not only Is he faced with milral and legal responsibilities, but what about the reUgious aspects? Let's take a look at the major religions and their stands on euthanasia. In 1970, a convention of Roman Catholic doctors heard Pope Paul VI say that the Christian anthology observed "absolute respect for man, from thefirstmomentofhisconeeption lohis last breath of life," and that suffering ''pur.lfies" man. While Catholicism condones suffering, Judaism condemns suffering as a "curse," and maintains that there is no virtue in bodily pain. While CathoUclsm and Judaism approach euthanasia frOI!l relatively narrow viewpoints, Protestantism approaches it frOm a·\>;Jde range of views and so far there hasn't been ooe liDgle spoiti!ilfijA)j for the Protestant way of thinking . · . ·~ - ·.-.. If, aner aU this, you're stW undecided aboUt t!U~Bia; ~1my final argument. · ·· . You know how strong the love is between a mother aitil her Son. Yait: may hate her, but you'd never do anything to harm her. WeU, awcman, in O!icago, in 1987 was suffering from leukemia and an overdose·of slel\iling piUs. She was in excruciating pain. On her second day In the Hospital; her 24year old son came to visit her. He talked with her{or a whlle·1111oiit how things were at home. Just small talk. Then when he got readft'i i);.he reached over and kissed her and then he fired three buUets thrOugh her head. Think about lt. 04 ~ "" corner REMOVE F ROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ·' · 0"'1'1 -to . "' 0 - .. nii' 0:11! c• :r ,... Cll w -• I cr ID ),> Q . (j) D D. CD WOVI! YEAH! WAAf APUNf.' wou~ '~M OOW!.1 .,. c Ill , ... n"""' oz;; ~0 QO •· N • m::J .,_.,.. ,o CD < nz .-"' :a :a . o-·zs:l !!!CD .- ,.=.;, ... :a aa _ -:aa..-=-: :;a 0 ... ...... 0 CD I TheAimaaac By United PreSBlnternational Today ill Sunday, Dec. 1st, the 335th day of 1974 with 30 to !oUow. The moon ill between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Thooe born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American actress Mary Marlin was born Dec. lsi, 1914. On this day in history : In 1913, the world's first drive-in gasoline station opened for business in Pittsburgh. In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town, the "City of LitUe Men," 11 miles west of Omaha, Neb. In 1943, ending a "Big Three" meeting In Tehran, Iran, American President Franklin D. Rooaevelt, British Prime Minister Winst.>n Churchill and Russian Premier Josef Stalin pledged a concerted effort to ::a DUKE BOOTS ! •799 ,. PAIR • ::a ·~·;- Now he . GLOVES . ,•.·:-You've been thinking abOut that acreage for some ttme - ~ .;; ;Jt's good land and offers ~ great opportunity to .expa~d. ; NCan you afford that big step forward? Adequate fmancrng • •could be the key! :' ::- Long-term credit, at competitive interest rates~ through ;. he Lanl:l Bank Association. can spread .expans•on costs : 'Over extra for smaller payments. come by soon . . . "' "' you may be pleasantly surpnsefl at what you can afford . Ill -t en 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. H-T FFA took part in rally Ohio's ave rage adult ra c- coo n, however , tips th e scales be tween 10 and 1r. pounds. With its thick fur coat and low-slung body, however, the average fur trapper s and a like number of ra ccoon hunt ers. Buckeye raccoon cun appear to weight twice that lo the novice But more plentiful or not, the observer. raccoon is in sufficient numEat Anything bers to hven up most any foray The 'coon is an ominivore Ohio's la rgest cities . Some ~nimals have adapted so well , m fa ct, that they rely on edible garba ge stolen from residentia l trash cans, much to th e chagrin of those who must about an yt hin g it finds Berries, nuts, young birds mice, muskiats, chickens a nd their eggs, ca rr ion, garbage, suc culent plants, all are fou nd on the ra ccoon 's diet. into nearly all woodlots around which mean~ it will eat jus~ late.r clean up the mess left The sterotyped image of the behind. 'coon washing its food isn't strewn With Ga r bilge very accurate. The 'coon has I once served as resident ·perhaps the most tactua lly manage r for two sma ll apar t- sensitive front feet ( paws) of ment houses in Ci ncin nati. One :my America n animal, and fall night I heard a clamor of therefore feels for crayfish and trash cans in the rear parking lot. The nex t morning, and the other wa ter creatures rather than look ing for them . The animal's habit of rum- next and the next, the entire lot MERCE RVILL E - The was strewn with ga rbage left maging in the shallows at night make it vuln ere:~ble to trapHannan Trace FHA at tended by raccoon raids. Attempts to secure the can pcrs who plac e spring traps in the FHA District Rally at Meigs High School Thursday, lids did no good ; the big boar such places. 1 Last year, a prime raccoon November 21 along with six Coon used his a ma7.ingly other high schools that make dextrous front paws to remove hide brought about $1().12, but this fall's average price has up the District. Devotions were each and every lid. Finally I was forced to dropped to $8'J>er pelt . Similar given by GAHS, roll call was by borrow a friend 's live trap, a drops have been noted for the Southwestern , name tags by Ea stern Hi gh School and wire mesh affair. This, baited hides of fox and muskrat. But traps and coonhounds Hannan Tra ce did the with a bit of bacon grease, harmlessly caught fi ve 'coons aside, the suburban-dwelling presentation of the colors. in as many nights. These masked bandit of Ohio will Three members, Sherri Chapman, Lola Brumfield and animals wer e re leased in continue to rattle the trash Brenda Shaffer, wore white mWlicipa l parks where their cans, signing his messy signadresses with two girls wearin g rummaging wc uld do le ss Lu re behind residences all over a 5" red sash with 3" white letters spelling out, " Miss FHA " and the other girl carrying the flag . To help bring the girls to the front of the room, Debbie Stapleton played th e Ba tlle Hymn of the Republic on a tape recorder, and Cher yl James was damage. Raccoons, particularly in the the Buckey e state. audience joined in saying the Pledge . The program, giv en by Meigs County Cancer Society was a film on cancer with questions an d a discussion ..... · ~ · · period. Cancer is one of Ohio's FHA projects for the year. Kroge~ co; ; . !!\t.ii~~lon 's third Recreation followed led by the largest supetmiu'llet chain , Kyger Creek Chapter, and announced . ~it would refreshments were served by freeze ih~ ~tllll·il:S\~ of 1,100 the hos t school. grocecy iteii1S for the next two Attending from Hannan months at its 1,240 stores In 20 Trace were 24 members, two mothers , one guest and ad· s tales . .' ~ .--t ··-g..,... The fi!eeze· do.!s n ot include visor, Mrs. David Campbell to the prices on ~at: .. fresh meat help make up the 135 in at. or produce; ·!iiog~.sald. tendan ce. Kroge r" Pl'es filenT James The Hannan Trace Craft Herring said. ii deciSion would show by Mrs. Janice Stapleton be made at a later date to will be in the Home Economics decide if the program could be Department Monday, Dec. 2, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. · The continued pltsi Feb. 1, 1975. " While we do not pretend demonstrated crafts will be that this move will solve the donated to the H·T FHA. underlying cause of inflation," · said Herring, "It will provide some relief and some real value for our shoppers." defeat Nazi ~Y . In !9113. tlie ,!'>lew York Sloe~ Exdlllllge arilll>uf~ that for the fi!'J!I ,. t.;Jn history inv86W~ Vio\lld ~tted to buy stoCkS 'Ojij fue<Jna~ent plan. .. . ---"-"'- . .~/.~~ A th!Jilj~t foil':/ lhe day: President Franklin D. Roosevelt told the.~erlcan nation alm011t a year bif61'~ u.s. entry Int.> World War ll, "We must be the. great arsenal of democracy." a different kind of killer for rats and mice, a "'car,v·llomoe"l Rate ha ul it back to the nest .. . dis t ribute it themao,l ve•al .. feed RA T- KI LL to the whole fami ly t illlhey' re d ead . • Hiehly palatable to r at..& • Very low in e01 t. • S u re kill in 5 to l5 days J. D. North Produ ce Co. 1FT IDEA! "Cheaper by the· Dozen " ............ . ---· .... :- 2 ,• COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVENS. TURNS HOURS OF COOKING INTO MINUTfS • Warm s Foods Qu ickly e Roast a A pound roast in 45 mi n utes Microwave Cooking Compact and space saving countertop model · Only 18W' Wide . 66 lbs. llghl . 15 min. timer · Oven Interior light " • War m or re-fresh foods qu ickly ... e Cook r ig ht on ser v ing dishes .... paper. plastic , g lass or cerami c platt:! s Counter balanced door - Si mpl e e Thaw frozen foods in rninutes e Oven clea ns eas ily. Oven walls stay cool . • Operates o n any adequate 115V operation (set the timer, push the cook bar I. household cu r rent. All Hotpolnt Microwave Ovens Are Manufactured to Meet Both UL and Government ·Ml.c rowave Safety Standards Pomeroy Landmark Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-2 181 I ' •. and COLD WEATHER AHEAD! . _, INSULATED COVERALLS 0 Es tunates of the nation's raccoon popula tion yary with the source. One has tl that the time fur trappers insis t tha t raccoons toda y are far more plentiful than as recently as two decades ago. They attribute this to fewer dedicated .riiNtr~'gb'lfli~r) - "tllly. ::z: Thus does one of the Mid· west's most plentiful roam~als, the raccoon, leave his stgna~ure on the countryside. Midwest, can reach surprisingJy grea t weights . One Wisco nsin specimen was certified ot ~2 pounds. I fl.~~. items Ext. Agent, Agrlcultnre Spare Fuses : Your service station or auto store attendant , can tell you what type and how many fuses you will need. Locate 'ihe fuse box from your owner's manual or ask your service man ' to show you its location before going on the road. It can be a ,frustrating search on a rainy or snowy night when you have no :lights. . , Flares : In case of an accident or car trouble on the road. ;particularly on a dark road at night, flares and-or emergency :flashers are very helpful. These are available at most aulo ·~ply stores. Place flares 50 feet ahead and behind your car to ;alert oncoming traffic of your predicament. . Battery Jumper Cables : This item comes in handy when you are stranded with a dead battery and another motorist comes oo ,your aid. · ,., Two4"x4" Wood Blocks: Make these long enough - about 12 Inches-so they can be used to "chock" wheels when the car has to be raised with a jack. Chocked wheels prevent the car from ro11lng when using a bumper jack. ' A Dime: Be sure you have a dime in the emergency box or ~me place in the car in case you have to make an emergency J!hone caD . A Disposable Washcloth: This is handy for cleaning hands S!ter working on a lire change or other car repair job. : . For additionallnformalion on items you need for car safety, ~tact your locai4-H Auto Care and Safety project members. If you are interested in helping start a 4-H Auto Car and Safe,ty Club in your community, contact your Ideal county extension agent. some riverSide cornfield. population .n~mbers about five m1U10n IndiVIduals, about what was on hand when lhe country ~as still a frontier . But lon g- • pnces on ,By John C. Rice, POMEROY - Ohio 4-H Auto Care and Safety Club members urge aulo drivers U> be prepared for winter driving conditions. Duane Lau, Assistant State Leader, 4-H and spokesman for the group, says owners should equip their car for the unexpected. Store the following items in a carton in the trunk of your car. First Aid Kit: A check with the American Red Cross for a list of proper contents for the kit. Fire Extinguisher : Buy an approved, adequate sized ex, tlnguisher. A C02 or 2'» pound dry chemical extinguisher is *"recommended. :: , Flashlight: This item may come in handy for reading road ::'inaps, finding a key or house number, or for making repairs at ~night. Get one with a magnet so it can be placed on the side of the :'Car, freeing both hands, while changing a flat lire at night, ~ Tire inflator : The pressurized can is easy to use and will help :f ouget I<> the nearest service station for a tire change. There are ' times when It Is unsafe w change a tire along the roadside, :because of traffic conditions, w eather, JlO!lition of car, or time of By DAVE BOWRING Written For United Pres~ International The clankl~~ racket of oyerturned tr~sh came late_at' rught: footprmts, resembling handprints of a human infant,. left in the son mud of a 1 suburban creekbed; and half· eaten e~rs"o~ sugar corn left m narrator for the ceremony. The . "' "' • ho,Jds §County Agent's . • • Raccoons leave signs on Ohio's countryside �. .. • • • 38-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 - . ~ - . , ~~~~~~W.wi,~~~-~·~-~w.!lh_ ..~-x···. .·«-:····o!-:-:-·...-.·.-.;.:.·.;..-..········:o.:····· ...... . ····..:··· ··o;· -;-····;-;··~·x::;:·..:v..-•...,-•.~~w..o.-.:.....,:~~';:1;.!!~; :,x.~.:-~.:...'='·. ~-·. ~,... ,<•·o:-X"» ~•'• ,,...,,.._ o, , ....'YY'o._........... .,-.,.... '~·•'•'o...o .o , o:o:o;.,o,o:o;o:o)o ,o,o:• .•,o:o:•:>:•:•;o;;•:•:•:OX•,•:•:O:•:•.•:•:• :•.•:•.~•:•.o.•:OO,o;.;.;: :oxo:~-!·x~-. . -.-.:-_... , ;,~~;..-.:o:: ,o,o.;o7 ~ H Your Wayne National FQrest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Tomorrow . The day after today. For many it will be another routine day. Breakfast - work - lunch - supper - chores - relax - T.V. and back to bed again. For thousands of other Ohioans, however, tomorrow 's schedule will be vastly different. Mine, although perhaps not a carbon copy of all, should neverthe less be typical of most and it will go something like this : The alarm is set for 4:30 a. m., but it will never ring. I'll be up before that and so will all the rest. A hurried breakfast will be prepared and inhaled in a matter of minutes. Equipme nt will be gathered and cheeked for final time. Strategies and plans will be gone over once more so everyone understands the "game" plan . The 50-year old veteran and 12-year old greenhorn will both have a good case of the butterflies but neither will admit it. Words of encouragement and good luck will be whispered as the door closes on the darkened cabin. Theri begins the impossible task of moving quietly through a dark forest on frost covered leaves that crackle like corn flakes underfoot. Briars, vines and twigs will pull, catch, snag and trip the unwary . These preparations could be the prelude to many outdoor .activities but they are not; the quest is not a lunker bass nor a m ountain peak or a 50 mile hike . We are hunters, and like untold generations of hunters before us, we are a fter one of the world's most wary game animals , the white-tai led deer . ' Tomorr ow is the opening day of Ohio deer season . Literally months of planning and many enjoyable days of scouting have all bee n focused on this day. For many, this labor of love began exac Uy 365 days ago when last year 's deer season closed on December 1. Based on last year's statistics, roughly I of every 12 deer hunters will be successful . Some tough odds to go against, but deer hun ters would make good Optimist Club members. Some who have not adequately prepared for the hunt in terms of equipment, clothing, food and advance' scoutin g are bucking odds much higher than 12 to I. Why som eo ne would e xpose themselves to 18 hour days of freezing cold, blazing heat, miles of tough hiking, hunger and thirst could never be adequately explai ned, even to another hunter. For some the driving force is no doubt he man type ego, but thousands of women enjoy deer hunting. Tradition and determinati on move others and there is probably a little Daniel Boone in all of us, even the non-hunters. A pet theory of mine goes thusly; we have inherited a watered down hunting instinct that must have burned fiercely in our hun ter ancestors eons ago. In some, this inslinct is slronger than others. I would also have to agree there ar~ some who , as our critics say, must "kill , kill, kill " to sa ti sfy a suppressed homicidal tendency . After 24 years of deer hunting in six slates, I can honestly say I have never met an individual who would come close to such a description . No - most of the hunters I've me t enjoy the change of pace and fellowship hunting ofrers. A Madison avenue executive is apt to be, and is, just as av id deer hunter as a rural boy. Hunters enjoy a certain grassroots, pi unee ring, back-to-natw-e experience that so many people search for and never find . ll's the camping out, cooking and ea ting wild game, fellow ship with other hunters and outdoorsmen, and scouting for deer sign while hunting small game. It 's fresh air, crisp a utumn days, talks of other hun Is and friendly banter by the fireplace of campfire. ll's teaching your child how to shoot, hunt, track, scout, sharpen a knife, clean a grouse, use a compass and hundreds of other outdoor skills . There is certain indefinable joy in see ing these seeds of knowledge and enthusiasm for the out-of-doors begin to sprout and grow. Whether tomorrow brings success or failure is important, but not overriding. For·ever optimistic, the deer hun ter always has tomorrow. Super market lost in night-time fire . NEW HAVE N - !"ire, origin ' l I ~~ GALLIPOLIS- Members of tl1e Gallia Coun ty Volunteer Emergency Squad have expressed their a ppreciation to all individuals, ch urches, businesses and organizations who contributed to the recent Citize ns Band Radio Club Telethon. They a lso thanked the ilef\f~ OWneQ/ r Insurance ~~:i~~:!i:ansOhioaffiliated 's E mergewith ncy Service (SEOEMS). The Physician 's Advisory Ad Committee. headed by Dr. Larry Goldberg of Athens, has been charged with formulating a sta ndard course of in·. struction for SEOEMS EMT's in order to prepare them for their ftmction in advanced emergency medical care. Dr . Goldberg , Dr. l. C. Walker of Gallipolis and Dr. A. Burton Payne of Ir onton , prepared the first draft of the training program. The course, consisting of a schedule of you'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discoverwhafs made State Farm the number one homeowners insorer in the world. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central · ·Hotel Bldg. I"S<!COllCI Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4.290 instruction, including a list of drugs and equipment wi th whi ch the technicians will be the ir dedi ca tion and inproficiently trained, is now volvemen t in participating in ready for presentation to the this exemplary activity on various medical staffs at all behalf of better emergency area hospitals for approval. health care for the people of This pilot advanced training Southeast Ohio: " Th e program was designed around leadership role assumed by the recommendations of the this professio nal medical entire committee, consisting of group will - like the successful the following physicians: demonstrations of this comLouis J. Jindra, M.D., Oak prehensive EMS - be an Hill , Thomas A. Morgan , M.D., example to the rest of our Gallipolis; Roy Bontrager, coun te rparts in rural M.D. , Logan , G. Randolf Hand, America." M.D., Gallipolis; George N. Spears, M.D., Ironton; John N. ;:&ffi;:-;-a::;:--;:;;-;:;;,.;;,..,. Cook, M.D., oak Hlll; Lewis WIN AT BRIDGE Telle, M.D ., Pomeroy; Sigi~ond L. Harder, M.D., Gallipolis; and Dr. Goldburg, Dr. Payne and Dr. Walker. Dr. Thomas Morgan, who is chairman of the Emergency Medical Services Committee, - -- - - - - - - --, NORTH 29 congratulated Dr. Goldberg • 7 63 2 and the other physicians for Play of honor proves COStly ~d Maye Roush, RSVP Coordinator of Gallla County. Not pictured, Ida Artus, Edith Gilkey Goldie Rice Lawrenc& McQuaid. ' ' ':. .. .,• Gallla County Citizens Band The Gallia County Citizens Radio Club, Civil Defense and Band Radio Club sponsored tbe Civil Defense Auxiliary and to Telethon to purchase a new, all individuals who par- emergency vehicle for ticipated in the Telethon. · Emergency Squad. The n""' vehicle is now in operation. Floyd 191 ; (Men) Larry Dugan 201, Jim Hupp 198, Ed Voss 192. Nov. 18, 1974 Standings Team Won Lost Corner Sa r 94 82 54 42 Jacks Club No. 2 Mid· Pom Sunoco 18 30 58 70 76 82 .No.4 34 No. I 30 High Ind . Game - ( Women) Mary Voss 199, Ma xi ne Dugan l9L Opal Huppard and Naomi High Series - (Women) Opal Hupp 517, Mary Voss 50:1 ; (Men) Ed Voss 548. Jeff Wilson 541. Team High Game 758 . No. 2, Team High Series - No. 2, 2094. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Nov . 10, 1974 Standings Team Won Lost . ... .. • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mechanic Street Warehouse . Gift Headquarters F<>r Litton Microwave Ovens • Q7 + AKQ72 Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann Is there. Sttll Fn Fire tlld Cuualtr Compen~ Horne OHice: BIDGII . ......., ll'inoil '7404 SPECIAL! ARLINGTON DOUBLE•WIDE 44x24 3 BEDROOM BEDROOM OINII'IG ROOM 14'·1 " 9 "· 0 "" ' lliJTCIJ MII.$T£1t D£CHtOOM 13' ·.4" •. BEDROOM LI ~ ING ROOM u · a·· () • --- TOTAL ELECTRIC, Ul APPROVED. BUY NOW AND SAVE !500 00 HOURS: 9 TOB MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-CL,OSEDS!JNDAY 9N~U.i~· · MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . Gallipolis. Ohio WEST EAST .K4 . 843 J8654 ... 963 .J10 85 .,5 2 + 10 ... AQJ 1074 SOUTH • AQ9 + (D) , . AKJ1096 93 ... KB + Dear Helen: I found "Researcher's" letter on the origins of weddings North·South vulnerable interesting, but she may be surprised to know that many est North East South traditions began way back BEFORE women began to be regard1'1' ed as chattels. 2+ Pass 4'1' Monogamy started because It was the most efficient way to 5'1' Pass 6'1' produce lots of babies. This was not m"''nt to "enslave" women, ass Pass Pass but rather it was necesaary, to keep the tribe going. rnfant a nd Opening lead - •J child mortality was very high a thoilsand years or more ago. Amale professor of mine holds the theory that back in pagan Urnes, people didn't understand much about reproduction. By Oswald & James Jacoby Therefore, males beld females in awe - as people with a We aren' t going to try to "divine" power of creation. settle the argument about MALES WERE CONSIDERED EXPENDABLE : perhaps whet he r North or South bid men were sent off to war not because they were stronger, but too much on the ·.vay to six because they were less important than the "regenerating" hearts. Suffice to say that women. with We8t sticking in a club Most wedding customs are linked with fertility, not "cap- overcall, the bid figured to be ture" of female by male. Flowers aod the color white denote a loser. West ope ned the jack of rebirth, white being coruddered a miracle color that was supspades and East made the posed to start the life cycle. mistake of rising with the The reason for community attendance at a wedding was to king . There was little · purencourage others to become involved in the fertility process. pose in that play. His partner Again, the more important males are in any tradition, the newer had not und er led the ace. If the tradition: male importance tying in with male knowledge of East had hung on to the king, South would have wound up fertility. The reason for a religious reremony was so that the priest one trick s hort of his s lam. South gra bbed that king (or otber) would throw in a fix, to get the "getting-together" to with his ace and noted that work. hts queen-nine were · now esI must debate "Researcher" on some of her bases for newer tablished as the top tenace in customs. In ancient Rome, lovers exchanged rings (usually of that suit. gold) and wore them on the left third finger because a vein or He proceeded to run off all s ix trumps while discarding nerve was thought to nm from that finger to the heart. A bride two spades, a club and a diawas carried over the threshold so that she couldn't trip on it mond from dummy. Then he tripping being a had omen for the mistress of the house. cashed dummy's three top Many wedding traditions go, back to long before our terms diamonds to discard his owri · "good" and "bad" could apply. Purity was oot as important as e ight of clubs. propagation of the race, in those days, Nevertheless our South was now left with the marriage customs will stay with us - our roots are too deep to quee.n - nin e of spades and eradicate them, even though ''unlimited fertility" is the least · king of clubs. West in back of him decided to hang on to two thing we want these days. -MISTRESS K.D.P. spades and a club. Dear Helen \ Now South led dummy's To a woman facing breast cancer surgery, the most club. West won the trick and frightening thing is "What comes afterward?"-,- " What must 1 had to lead a spade right into · fear?"- "How willlloo~?"- "How will 'my husband react?" South's tenace. · · "Reach to Recovery" volunteers will .help her answer these questions. It is an organization founded by Teresa Lasser, who underwent a IIUlllectomy 22years ago, and it now includes some The bidding has been: · 29 8,~ trained women who are ready to visit cancer patients, of-. West South North fenng advice, encouragement, hope, and practical guidance on Dble. everything from arm · exercises to wearing apparel, • to Pass 1 N.T. Pass ., psychological hang-ups. You, South, hold: Today, "Reach to Recovery" has become an integral part of •43 'I'AQ1086 +K J4 .A Q3 the American Cancer Society, and its workers are available What do you ·do· now? · throughout the world. , ' A-Bid three riotrump. Vour Their services are free - a woman need only leU her doctor partner is showing cards that in· elude at least one spade stopper. she's Uke to talk lo someone. who has been through jt herself _ Bid the game where t)Je lead will and their candid discussioos of all nommedjcal problems can be · come up to him.· the turning point on a patient's road to recovery. 'I'ODAY'S QUESTION Hope you'll tell your readers about "Reach to Recovery," Instead of bidding one. notrump Helen. -F. M. · your partner has jumped to two Dear F.: notrump a fter your 'double. Whal Thank& to you - I have. - H. do you do now? For the first time, the new Litton Minutemaster"' "416" microwave oven lets y..au set the cooking speed. With Vari-Cook infinite oven control, you change speeds as you change foods: Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost- or any microwave speed in between. . . . " . • 60-minute Micro-Timer TM digital control . • Vari-Cook oven control with separate "Cook," "Defrost" and "Vari-Cook" switches • Automatic defroster • Extra large 1.2 cubic ft. usable oven interior • Easy-clean acrylic Interior · • Intrusion-proof, tempered glass door with safety latch door rfi!lease • Sealed: in cerami~ shelf for easy cleaning • Vari-Cook oven control indicator light • Oven interior light • End-of-cycle bell • Simulated rosewood styling • 168-page cookbook • Plugs into any standard 110 volt outlet • 'Vari-Cook cooking guide OPTIONAL: Micro-Browner® steak grill and Micro- Temp food thennometer. \ ."I-~. I C8LITTON Mia ' ' ... Cootmg . .. \". ~. .. Cloudy tonight, snow likely. Low in the mid to upper :no. Chance of snow Tuesday. High in the 30s. SALE PRICES NOW ON' RCA COLOR TELEVISION . AND MAGIC CHEF GAS OR ~LlCIR•C RANGES ,~. Main Store - Toy Store • 'Warehouse open this week Monday to ·Thursday · ·· . 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9. ELBERFELDS IN .~ POME ( ' No one was injured in three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first mishap occurred at 10:15 a . m . Sunday on County Rd. five in Meigs County, eight tenths of ,a mile east of Rt. !U. The patrol said Debra A. Grady, 20, Pt. Pleasant, lost control of her car on the icy highway: .Her vel\icle went off the highway s , g a utility pole . U'her , as minor damag!ft '. e was filed , ·At 'a. · Sunday on CoUnty ' ·two, tenths of a .\ . .,. ...• ., -.. • •' •• • •• ' ' . AUTOS COLLIDE Pollee arrested Michael R. Taylor, 20, Middleport, on charges of driving while intoxicated, following a two-car accident Sunday at 2:30 a.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Police said Taylor's car collided with another driven by Sam!lel L. Nichols m, 19, Pt. Plea.sant. There was heavy damage to Nichols' car and mode,rate to Taylor's. There were no injuries. en tine TEN CENTS MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1974 . :~:~:::::::::; :;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;::;::::~:=:=~:=~:~::~;::-;:~:!o"..:::W~~ Mine"s could reopen Wednesday .m ~l 8y United Press International miners accept th~ proposed Approval of a new contract tllree-year pact -and union today by striking mine workers leaders are predicting lhey will could send 120,000 men back to -the outlook for auto workers the coal fields as early as remains gloomy. Nearly Wednesday and allay fears of 175,000 of them were out of the strike's further repercus- work today. sions in the steel and other . President Ford admits the eco nomy has been gettin g industries. But whether or not the worse in the past two months and says if the trend continues he may take additional action. As he has in the past, he again ruled out wage and price controls, howeve r . United Mine Workers union leaders went on a radio and television blitz Sunday to convince rank-and·file lri Where the Beefalo Roam ? ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - D: C. "Buffalo BiU" Basolo believes his new king of the range - the beefalo - wiU soon be providing juicy steaks at low prices for protein seeking consumers. The cross between a cow and buffalo eats grass rather than expensive feed grain and reaches market maturity , abouli,OOOpounds, in 10 months. , "It'~ Jeaner,Jt's ¢leaper and it provides lll-20 per cent higher protein than regular • I• .,.. ~-.·: ':.•, . _~ct~f:~;~::~~ the Tracy, Calif., rancher, "That'swhat tbe world is statY.ing of, the ,·.:'i.~::'.i · , . t:-:~ ~ i Basolo, the first breeder to successfuUy cross bison with ca ttle , believes the beefalo is the only animal that will be able to compete commercially with increasing soybean products -such as artificial meat cuts that taste and look like the real thing . 1 'The nation's cattlemen must meet the soybean competition or go under/' says w ;:;; ::~ Baso1o;~;n~~o~=~,"~~t ~~~:~;~duct in a Stockton, Calif., market was a sellout, he !i! ~:,.·~',.·: ~~~~t7~.:~~~~!~:,:z~~~~~r':ar'.::~e~~ot~~~ ~!~c!,~~.$1.14 ·:.•. ~~ ;:; ~=: ::::: .• ~ .f~,.l:'.i: ~% for sirloin steak. Basolo brought two of his beefalo to San Francisco this week and drew a curious crowd. The two slightly humped beasts chomped hay and posed for pictures with 4-H aub members. It took Basolo 15 years of experimenting and more than $1 million to develop the hardy hybrid, of which he now has a herd of 5,000. He has been seUing male semen for $10 a vial , enough to impregnate one cow, and expects a half million of the beefa lo to be roaming the nation's ranchlands within a year. ,·.f .:':..,·.!·'·i ',:!,:~'.,-; ... :::: ~:=:::::::=:-":'«:::-;x::--n.::::::::::"(o:"(.-;==*:::::::::::::::~:=:::::::;::-.::=:=~:<-:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::=:=:=:=:::::::~::;:::::;:;:~:::::::::::~:;:::~:i:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::!::: • 92 dead In TWA crash UPPERVll.LE, Va. (UP!)A Trans World Airlines jet, trying to land in howling winds "and driving rain, crashed into a mountaintop Sunday. It sheared off tall -trees like a giant lawnmower, struck a sixfoot outcropping of rock, overturned and exploded. All 92 persons aboard were killed. "There were absolutely no survivors and it will be difficult to identify many of the remains because of their ·condition," said Dr. George Hocker, the Loudoun County medical officer. An FBI spokesman said about 30 bodies had been recovered Sunday night from the site of the Boeing 7'!1 crash on the secret government instaliation at Mt. Weather. They were taken to a makeshift morgue in the smaU stone Methodist church at nearby Bluemont. National Transportation Safety Board . officials were seeking the Olght recorder to help determine the cause of the worst air disaster in the United . States this y~r. TWA'$ Fli8ht 514 originated in Indi!mapolls and stopped in Columbus, Ohio . It had been· Unlike the nation and other. parts of Ohio, there were no traffic fatalities in GaUia and Meigs counties during the long 'l'h8riksgiv.ing holiday period. The Ga)lia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol during the month of November investigated 83 traffic accidents, 65 in' Gallia County . There was 'one fatality, Nov. 2on Rt. 554 in Gallia County. Tbe patrol investigated 21 injury accidents in which 34 persons were injured; arrested 358· persons; issued 308 . warnings; inspected 353 motor vehicles; assisted 170 motorists and logged 8E15 patrol · hours. scheduled to land at Washington National Airport but was diverted to Dulles International Airport because of the weather -thunderstorms, heavy rain and wind gusting up to 61 miles per hour. Federal Aviation Administration officials said their communications from Capt. Richard I. Brock and his crew were normal until the threeengine jet disappeared from the radar screens about 11 :10 a.m. EST Sunday. It crashed about 15miles from the runway in a desolate area of forests and 1,700-foot high mountain ridges . · On Mt. Weather, the Office of Emergency Preparedness established an underground bunker more .than 20 years ago, so officials could keep the government running in case of a nuclear war. The crash also cut lines of the Army Interagency Communications Agency on the classified site, disrupting for a minute or so · the Emergency Broadcast System, used -to warn citizel18 of a nuclear attack. "We heard a loud boom like an explo5ion. The Whole house shook,'' said 13-year-old Danny Cunningham, who lives nearby. "The electricity went John Emig, a reporter for the Loudoun Times-Mirror, who had gotten through the police lines. "All you could see were pieces of plahe and trees, small fires, gray smoke and haze . It was a mess." Booms of thunder a nd flashes of lightning made the hillside more eerie as the rescuers, soaked to the skin by heavy rain and sleet, tried to (Continued on page 10) l'.hri.~ttnus :se11son opens tonight Middleport will officially welcome the holiday seasoa this evening. A parade featuring three bands, other groupo and Santa will leave !be A. and P. parking lot at 8:30 p.m., moving downtown to Mill St. Santa will be taken from Mill St. to the Citizens 8aDit corner where he will distribute treats IAl chUdren. In conjunction with the opening of the season, merchants will stage a moonlight sale from 61Al9 p.m. with special items on sale. show reduction "There was quite a bit of fire ," said Bill Smith, a member of the emergency rescue team . uThe plane was all broken up. There is nothing left." Another witness, airline spokesman John Corris, said _ . the only way he could ident:ify GREET GUESTS - Mr. and Mrs. Millard.Van Meter, above, gr~ed guests assisted by the pjane was a strip constaff members Sunday ilfternoon when they ~eld their annual operi ~ouse at tbe Pomeroy taining four windows a11d - 1'lower Shop on .Butternut Ave. Despite inclement weather, some 250. residents turned out, TWA's red stripe. Joining the staff J,o assist with serving refreshments wo\re Mrs. Opal!Ooes, Mts. Jean !Ooes "It looked like something out and Miss Eleanor Robson. Door prizes went to Mrs, James Guinther, Syrlicuse ; Mrs. Mary of a World War II movie," said Usle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy. .. . ., ~ iil Traffic deaths off}' • i members to vote today in favor ::;; or the contract. Despite some :::~ opposition, UMW President :;:; Arnold Mille r predicted a ::;; "yes" vote of at least 60 per cent. ;:;: Auto industry employes had ( no choice about whether lhey :::: would work . Eighteen plants were closed :::::::::::::::~:=:::--::::::::::::::~:=:::.-:::::::::::.":=:=:=:=:~=::::==*::::::;::-u~..v.::-:X'::-.::~·: ......: .:. -: ~. " on the first working day of December and nearly 175,000 workers were idled. Wit h slumping sales leaving huge inventories or unsold cars, an additional 40,000 layoffs by Olristmas and even more arter Jan . 1 are expected. President Ford said in a Newsweek magazine interview 'lle economy has been deteriorating rapidly since early By United Press International Upperville, Va., killing all 92 October and if unemployment Two plane crashes l)wulay ~rsons aboard:·. hits 6.5 per cent, he said his ·-whieh'·e·ccounted fOr'more 'tilan· "'"""'"wrecl!age·Of'a.Northwest economic aides are 11prepared 90 dea ths sent Thanksgiving Airlines Boeing 7Tl jeiliner was weekend fatality fi gures spira- found in swampy virgin woodror alternatives." " The jump to 6 (per cent) ling, but it appeared traffic land about 45 miles ncrlh of was a signal," Ford said. "I deaths could be the lowest in New York City late Sunday ulght. The only people on would say 6.5 per cent would be six years. Reports of late traffic fataliboard, three crew members, indicative of a very serious ties continued to trickle in were killed. added deterioration." He said his top economic today as motorists battled high A foot of snow clogged advisers are "prepared for winds, rain and snow lo retll(n Midwestern highways, causing alternatives in case this deteri- hom e from the ir four-day at least six traffic accidents in · Iowa Sunday. Heavy rains oration con tinues." While he vacations. did not specify what changes But the traffic death toll still were blamed for a traffic death he was considering, he said he remained below the National in North Carolina. National Guardsmen were definitely did "not see the need Safety Council's predictions that between 525 and 625 would dispatched to help motorists for wage and price controls." die on the nation's highways stranded In snow-snarled Pooled buying to during the holiday weekend, Michigan and West Vir~inia which began at 6 p.m. local highways . Wreckers were time Wednesday and ended at called out to clear a 200-car be investigated midnight Sunday. jam on a slippery Interstate ~ Driving rain and fierce winds exit near Asheville, N.C. Farmers, ranche rs and their Sunday smashed a Trans Strong winds forced canwives of the Gallia - Meigs World Airways Boeing 7Tl into ceUatlon of several flights from J ac kson ·County area interested in improving their a Blue Ridge mountaintop near the Washington, D.C., area and snow closed down Detroit buying power are invited to a airports, stranding travelers. SENTENCED TO YEAR meeting Wednesday al 7:30 Robert Alexander, Rt. 3, p.m. at the Jackson Production A United Press International Albany, who was arrested last count at 5 a.m. EST showed 471 Credit offi ces on Upper River February for possession of a traffic fatalities reported Rd. in Gallipolis . appea r ed during the period. A steering committee of local hallucinogen, County recently before Meigs rarme rs looki ng for rural A breakdown of accidental Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. deaths: oriented persons in terested in a cooperative organization that Bacon and was ordered con- Traffic ·471 would pool buying resources fined to the Meigs County Jail Fires 41 for a period of one year. will lead the meeting. Planes 112 Other 71 Total 695 California reported the largest number of traffic fatalities with 47. New York had 32, Michigan and Georgia 22, Texas 21 and NQrth Carolina 18. l ~lr===~==:::::::::::::::=:::=:::~=============:=:::==~==:::~:::::::::::8 ==========::::::::==~=======:=====:=:=:==============:=~====::::::=~==========X!:::-.::=:=:=======>==:=~====:===:::=======:=======:::::::::::.::::=::=~~=li No fatalities in Ga11ia-Meigs ' ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 VOL. XXVI mile east of Rt. 160, a truck driven by Gary L. McComas, 39, Vinton, collided with a car operated by David L. McCormick, 23, of Colwnbus. There was moderate Jamage and no charges were filed . The third mishap occurred on township road 12, two tenths of a mile south of Jackson Rd. in Gallia County where James A. Farley, 18, Bidwell, lost control of his car which skidded on icy pavement and slammed into a parked car owned by Claude Vance, Jr . There was moderate damage. • Rescue Squad Chief, said the $175,000 figure was only a rough estimate and that the loss may be higher. Ge orge Johnson, Mason fireman , was overcome by smoke and was removed to Plea sant Valley Hospital by the Mason Emergency Squad where he was treated and released . Three other £iremen treated at the scene were not identified. Grinstead said "The smoke was so bad we couldn 't get water to the fire ." The flat roof on the building also presented a problem in trying to reach the flame, Grinstead said. When it (Continued on page 10) DevotPd To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 WASHINGTQN - PRESIDENT FORD today goes before the television cameras to explain hls accord with the Soviet Union on limiting nuclear weapons. The Senate ratification - two-thirds is required -may not be easy. A group of both c'Onservatives and liberals have opposed it. However. Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS.C., a conservative and one of the key lawmakers who was briefed on the agreement to limit strategic arsenals, predicted · approval. Ford set aside time early today to discuss the agreement with~cretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who has just retuif.l\'il from a trip to China. A high ...anking official on the trip said 'KThsinger was especially anxious ·to deal with the critical reacUon to the prospective SALT agreement reached by Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev at Vladivostok. Congressional sources say the agreement would put a ceiling of 2,500 bombers and missiles for each superpower. It would also let each side have up to 1,300 misslles equipped with MIRVs, or between 3 and 10 separate nuclear warheads which can each be aimed at different targets.' Weather lz:en :~ •!&~*U :1 . . '· LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - A 17-YEAR.OLD Toledo, Ohio, beauty, Karen Margaret Petersen, reighs today liS 1975's Miss Teenage America. Miss Petersen, who studied ballet for 12 years and danced to the theme from "The Sting," was chosen here Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Toledo and in addition to her ballet also studied art for five years. She is a senior at Toledo Whitmer High School. She was among eight semifinalists chosen Thanksgiving Day from the original field of 40 contestants representing various regions across the nation. She was presented the Miss Teenage America Medallion by Lori Lei Matsukawa of Hawaii, the 1974 titleholder. Ice blamed in mishaps Check these Litton features: I· .. at y DETROIT - .U. S. AUTOMAKERS HAD LITTLE to be optimistic about today as they began the final month of 1974 with 18 assembly plants closed, 175,000 workers idled and a record 83day supply of cars jamming storage lots. Industry observers predicted even more layoffs, including thousands of salaried . workers, after Jan. 1. Fewer than 300,000 cars will be built in December to finish the year with output just above 7 million. It is the lowest in 12 years with the exception of 1970 when General Motors was struck for 67 days, and '!/percent off last year's record production of 9.7 million cars. Canadian workers will be on short and long-term furloughs by the time the industry closes for the Christmas-New Year's holiday. About 112,000 are assured of being on indefinite layoffs by the end of January - including many who have been laid off since last January. New Litton solid-state Vari-CookrM oven control makes it possible. In up to one-fourth the time. I . • .. •~-:~:::-::=:::::-:::%::...:::.:::-:x::.":::::::::::, HAVERSTRAW, N. y , - A NOJl'tHWEST AIRLINES Boeing 727'cllarten!il nt~t\ih Its way .to pick up' the Baltimore Colts footbaU team crashed in eastern New York State Sunday night, killing three persons. There were nopassengers aboard . The victims were crew members. It was the second Boeing 7'!1 jetliner to crash during the day . The other crash, a Trans World Airlines flight from the Midwest to Washington, killed 92 persons and left no survivors . The Northwest jet was a chartered Right en route from New York City to Buffalo, N. Y., to pick up the Colts footbaU players and fiy them back to Baltimore. The plane crashed in Harriman State Park about 30 miles north of New York City. ... 52 ON HAND lo dedicate a medical center in Beersheba, Israel, sen. Edward Kennedy assured Israelis that U.S . State Department sources were certain Arab forces were n.ot mounting another inva· Slon as was feared earlier this month. :=:::~!).::=:::m ····· Three 'Devlfs 66 '98 Super Stars 62 ',42.' Queen Bees 58 56· McClure's Dairy Isle 54 •50' Rldenours Supply 36 ,68 Ellis& Sons Sohlo 36 68 ' High Ind. Game - Pe,rr Russell 160, Mary Hoover 159. High Series - Mary Hoover 447, Pearl Russell 415. Team High Game - Super Stars 419. . Team High Series - Super' Stars 1173. • • . ••• By United Presslnternatlooal !be: ' LATE MONOAY NIGHT MIX EO .. . .. ews.. in Briefsi· " Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Radio Station WJEH for the excellent coverage given to the Tele thon by both. A special thanks to the members of the operated by Greg Gibbs. Tbe bullding was owned by Harry Miller, whose insurance office in a part of the structure was saved. TOTAL DESrRUCI'ION - Miller's Super Market in New Haven, W.Va. was destroyed by fire early todsy . Above is a scene of what had been the interior of the store owned and ' Willia, Glenn Roush, Mary Kathern Smalling, Nellie Stan!~ ; ASSISTING VOLUNTEERS - Senior Citizens are assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad as daytime dispatchers .,: Pictured left to right are : Florence Training draft given approval If you're looking for the best value in Super Market in the upper part of town early today . No one was injured , allhou'gh four area firemen were overcome by smoke . Property loss at the super market, built by flarry Miller of New Haven and owned and operated by Greg Gibbs the past 21,'.:! years - youngest retail grocer in the sta te when he took over - was estima ted at $175,000. Also over weekend a house was leveled by fire at Crab Creek and an alarln was an swered at the Pantasote Plant near Pt. Pleasan t. ·l ••• . • • • ... -:· -.;.·.:·:·. .·>:·: .... .• • The Advisory com of the Emergency r>~ed! Cal Servi ces Council-, by Dr. Thomas W. M'o•r•••n of Gallipolis , has review·ed and approved a first suggested advanced prog ram for m erge nc y medical Miller's Super Market was un lock the door. one of the county 's lar gest The fire was discovered by grocery fa cilities. It was built Harold Fry Jr ., a New Haven 12 years ag o by Harry Miller busine ss man, who notified who operated it until Gibbs Roush of smoke coming from purchased it. Miller is still the struc ture . According to Gibbs, F'ry first owner of the bui lding whi ch also hou ses hi s in s ura nc e thought it was steam he saw business, but contents of store, coming fr om vents on the both goods and equipment , are upper end of the buildin g. New Ha ...·en 's firemen, first owned by Gibbs. Gibbs said he was roused on the sc ene, were soon from his home a little after :1 <J ssisted by Mason's Volunteer a.m. by the town's weekend Department. Pl . Pleasant ofpatrolman , Da nny Roush , who fered aid , but was held on a told him., ' 'The store is on fire.'' standby basis for several hours Gibbs said by the time he and today. Dick Gr inste ad . viceRoush got to the scene in th e police cruiser, heat was so president of the New Haven intense they could not E•ven Fire Depa rtment and the unknown, destroyed Miller 's Balloting has topped 400 in ASC election The Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office has received over 400 ballots in its 1973 Community Election: The ballots will be cminl<'d Thursday .at 9:30 a.m. at the local ASC office. The county convention to elect one county committeeman will be .held at 10 a.m., Dec. 22, at the local 'Aile office. The .ele<:ijon· is li!eltl · regard·:~~=~i~ without origin. Any national person . may coun ling· of ballc•ta convention. � 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 1, 1974 hawk howard lockhart summers