https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b32f2cad5f25de095adc3a75bb75b56b.pdf d2b1138912bdeaf5187929562efb561b PDF Text Text .·:. "•• I ~ ."'~ '· ' ' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 27, 1974 • ' :·:·:·:·:<·:·:··.:::·:·::.··.:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:-:·:·:·::;.;.;.;.;;;.;.;;.;. Campaign violations· revealed by Brown .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Attorney Gene ral William J . . Brown said today an ·investigat ion he condu cted mto solicitation of political contributions by state employes in the Gilligan administration in 1972 "unc ove r ed numerous apparent violations of state civil service laws" but he sa id '~no criminal prosecution is warranted ." Brown conducted the investi~ galion at the r equest of Gov. John J. Gilligan in connection with allegations by the Government Accounting Office that state employes may have been guilty of misdemeanors by soliciting the contributions m connection wtth the purchase of tickets to a fund raising dinner. Brown also said the solicita~ MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT lhru SUN . Dec. 27 28-29 LAOY KUNG FU and OUR TIME {Technicol or) Starn ng Pa m e la Sue Martm t PGJ Show Starts at 7 p.m. Lions were practiced by both Democrat and Republican administrations. In a four-page letter to Gilligan, Bro,\ n said the investigation which he conducted "uncovered numerou s apparent violations of slate ClVll serv1ce laws." However, Brown sa1d, no crimimtl prosecution was warranted because of a legal requirement that "evil pur~ pose'' and ~'wtllfullness'' must be proved to win convictwru; under the present state law. The altorney genera l said the only Ohio court case which has interpreted the term "willfullness" under thts law resulted in acqu1ta l of the defendan t even though he admitted to a violtion of the civtl service law. "None of the eviden~ we have uncovered demonstrates that any of the persons mvolved were acting wtth 'evil purpose contrarv to know dutv or wilHully,' " Brown said. "What we have uncovered is a conf irmatio n of the statement in the GAO report of February 4, 1974 that 'This rela t,onship vdween stdte emp loy ment and po li tical activ1ty has been in eXIstence for a number of years under both Democratic and Republican a dministrations in Ohio/' Brown added. '''f'he simple fact is that the chase such tickets. people we talked to in our in- The solicitation and sale of vestigation believed they were tickets was carried on by state acting within the law in employees on state time. - A review of documents at solicit ing con t ributio ns and selling dinner tickets," said state Democratic headqnarBrown. '' It 's been done for . ters showed an e laborate years: Although what they did coding system was used in is prohibited by law, there is no eac h state department to penalty unless .we ca n prove momtor ticket sales and that they acted with 'evil contributions. purpose ' and in 'wilfull' viola- State automob iles were tion of the law. We have no used to carry tickets a nd s uch evidence." receipts. Brown said his investigation - There was no evidence that revealed the following : persons were hired, promoted - Numerous employes were or fired from classified service solicited to purchase tickets to because of political activity. the fund-raising dinner. -{;orporations contributed - There-was no evidence of to the Ohio Democratic party coercion of classified or un- in vwlation of state law but the classified employees to pur- one-year statute of limitations for the prosecutions of such corporations had expired prior to the completion of the GAO Contract WINN il'G DRAW ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery : Number 622 (six two two) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 417 (four one seven) and 112 (one one two) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers 411 and 112 In blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 411 and 112 In green boxes eligibl e for $J OO ,OOO drawing and automatically wins $15,000. News •" •• • • in Brief'$ report a nd the commencemen t of Brown's investigation . - There was no evidence that a ny of the sta te em plyes violated the law willfully . In fact because the practice in 1972 had been followed under previ ous Republican and Democratic administrations, it SAIGON - THE COMMUNIST CAPTURE of six county was assumed by the employes capitals within 12 days has put North Vietruunese tankB within th at their activi ties with sirlking distance of two important bases less than 40 miles frOQi regard to the sa le of tickets to Saigon, military sources said today , the 1972 0 hio Democratic party Intelligence officers predicted even more intense fighting ·:·:·.·:,·.,·:·:: ..·:·:·: :·.:·:·:;:.-::·:·:::·:·:·:.:::·:::·.;:::::· dinner were Ia wful. withir. the next several weekB. Communist troops captured Ute Brown sa id he be liev ed county capitals of Dong Xoal, 50 miles north of Saigon, and Tanh Ohio's sta utes co ncerning Linh, 70 miles northeast of the capital, · in fierce flghtlnk political activity by state Christmas-Day and Thursday, military spokesmen said, · employes "are ambiguous and (Continued from page I) almost irrlpossible" to en, ZURICH - THE AMERICAN PRESS by its role In into the house. force. Watergate this year showed the world a democracy conscious of Jon Shafer. a spokesman for The attorney general said the its values and ready to defend them, Ernest Meyer, director Of the Indiana Department of Ohio General Asembly should the International Press Institute, said in a report made public Corrections, said Mrs . study the matter and enact today. Napierala's husband and enforcable new laws. Meyer, a Swiss citizen, praised information media in the another daughter were away United Slates for upholding their rights in a year in which apparently visiting someone at freedom of the press was endangered, attacked or nonexistent In a Michigan City hospital other parts of the world . In the free world the preas faceS when Mosley burst into the economic dangers which led to worrisome concentrationa or home. Shafer said Mosley ap- closures, Meyer said. "In most counlries of the Third WOrld--in Africa, Asia and parently walked away from the Jackson County Sheriff Hal p.m. Thursday at a parking lot Latin America - the main worry is still the bringing-to-heel of minimum security prison farm Fyffe joined Gallia County m Oak Hill . utrusty a rea" Thursday after- newspapers and broadcasting systems and the increasing A man later identified by the noon, broke into the home of number of increasingly brutal attacks on the freedom of exSheriff Oscar C. Batrd this morning in an investigation of woman as David L. Clarkson , Bill Scbopmeyer, foreman of pression," he said. In Conununist countries, Meyer said, to~ the alleged a bducti on Thurs- 34, Oak Hill, is being held for the West Prison Farm facility, censorship temained, day mght of a 19-year old Oak questioning in connection with and stole a .38-caliber revolver. the incident. Hill woman . " He apparently then walked According to the report, the -or ran - the I I> miles to the Batrd did not release the MARRIAGES ENDED EXTENDED FORECAST alleged kidn a pp ed victim ' s man dr ove the victim's car Napierala home and took them Two divorces have been Sunday through Tuesday, name but said the incident from Oak Hill to Galha County. hostage," Shafer said. granted and a marriage a chance of showers Sunday apparently sta rted about 10 The woman reportedly jwnped Prison officials said Mosley dissolved in Meigs County , and Monday, clearing on from her car somewhere be- had served three years of a I~ Common Pleas Court. The · Tuesday. Highs will be In teh tween Gino's Bar on Eastern to-2~year prison term for an marriage of linda and Don A. 50s on Sunday, dropping to Ave. and the Kanauga Depot, armed robbery conviction· in Jett was dissolved and granted the 40s and upper 30s by then stopped a motorist who Indianapolis and had been Tuesday. Lows will be In the - divorces on charges of gross took her to the Kanauga Depot as'signed to the west farm -a neglect ofduty and extreme 30s on Sunday and Monday, where she called the sheriff's minimum security unit without cruelty were Daniel Roush dropping to the 20s by · department. bars or fence s - in August. from Patricia Roush and Mary Tuesday. Clarkson was arrested in Authorities said Mosley, Braley from Jack Braley. The Gallia a rea soon will front of an Eastern Ave. tavern whose parole bid was rejected DEER KILLED have a sea food restaurant. It by Galha sheriff's deputies on last June, escaped while SQUAD SUMMONED The Meigs County Sheriff's was learned today that Long c harges of disorderly conduct. assigned to a snow detail at the The Middleport Emergency Department reported that a John Silver Inc., a subsidiary The case is expected to be prison farm. They said .the Squad was called to 344 Pearl of Jericho Corporation of turned over to Jackson County prisoner apparently found the doe deer was killed Thursday St. at 9:02p.m. Thursday for at 7:45 p.m. on U.S. 33 in Louisville , Ky . has purcha sed authorities. rifle at the Napierala home. Bedford Township when it ran Alva Newell, who was ill. She In other action, deputi es .403 acres in the Silver Bridge into the path of an auto driven was taken to the Holzer Shopptng Plaza for a investigated the theft of two by Larry Ross Whitt, Clifton. Medical Center. restaurant . The land was tires and wheels this morning There was moderate purchased from Bob Fraley taken from a Camaro at Don CALLED TWICE MONEY COMES property damage. Enterprises, Inc . of Wheelers- Watts Volkswagen lot on Upper RACINE - The Racine E-R A total of $8,012,743.50 W&o Rt. 7. According to the r~port, distributed burg at the cost of $55,000. Squad made two runs Thursin welfare someone jacked up llje car and assistance money to Ohio's 88 Long John Silver Inc. is day. At 9:30 a.m. they transASK TOWED famous for its sea-food dishes took the two rear tires. ported Ada Stigliano, Portland, ·counties in November, acWilliam Gregory Peck, 24 , to Veterans Memorial Hospital A vandalism complaint was cording to Stale Auditor Joseph such as shrimp, oysters. crabs, s hell fis h, trout, and other fish reported by M. B. Martin of T. Fe rguson . Of the total , Cheshire, and linda Gail Peck, and at 10 :20 a.m. they took 22, Cheshire; Christopher Paul delica cies. Porter who said someone cut Meigs County received Haye, 19, Cheshire and Sara Thelma Kiser, Racine, to his fence in three places. Holzer Medical Center. Both $12,671.07. Elizabeth Burns, 16, Pomeroy. were medical patients. pome~or rutland ~~~.:r bank the bankot the century fttabll8hed 1872 Mother (Continued from page 1) the bid for the precipitators was finalized on June 18, 1974. The pr ecipi tators will be ca pable of removing 99.7 per cent of the particulate matter I fly ash 1 produced at the plant befor e 1tescapes via the plant's two tall stacks. Each of Sporn's four 150,000kw generatmg units, placed in operatiOn in the period 195~52, will be served by an indi vidual prec1p1Lator. The 450,000-kw fift h unit, operating since 1960, will have a uniq ue dual precipitator, with one stacked on top of the other. This concept was pioneered by Environmental Elements and AEP at Appa lachian Power's John E . Amos Plant near Charleston . Plant Manager E. H. Gloss recalled that the plant's ori ginal particulate·control system cost $2.5-million, while the present up grading program - involv in g the r e location of some plant £acilittes, includLng a r oadway - will involve an expense about 25 times as grea t. The four smaller generating units presently utilize mechanical du st collec tors with an operating efficiency design of 85 per cent, while the fifth and largest unit IS served by a 95 per cent efficient electrosta tis precipitator . " To increase that unit's d ust~ collecting ab1lity by only a sma ll fraction - that is, from Three defendants were fmed , 95 per cent to 99.7 per cent will one forfeited bond, and another cost almost $23 million alone," was assessed cos ts only in the he pomted out court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Completion of each of the E. Smith Thursday night. five precipitator tnslallaltons Fined were William Roush, is scheduled during the period June-October of 1977. As each, Cheshire, $5 and costs, running in turn, is " tied in" to the a stop sign; Ronald Fry, Pome roy , $10 and costs, ge nerating umt it will serve, reckless operation , . and that unit will be removed from Richard Gilkey, Clifton, $14 operation. Each unit will be out and costs, speeding. of serv ice for an estimated 30 Forfeiting his $30 bond days. Gloss sa1d that completion of posted for disorderly conduct Lh1s work would bring the plant was Ronnie Williams, Midinto full compliance with state dleport. Assessed costs only on standards, inasmuch as it is a profane language charge was already meeting sulfur-dioxide 0. L. Lemaster, Pomeroy . s tandard s promulgated by We st Virginia through the burmng of low-sulfur West Virginia coa l. Electrostatic precipitators (Continued from page 1) are devices which remove ash -Representative fll"lllS in partic les th a t result from the man-made textile fiber and combustion in a boiler and that plastics industries reported would otherwise go up the sharp downturns in sales and slack and in to the atmosphere. output in November and Your nextdoor neigl tbot;' The lnn-Piac:e-eThe fun Placel GEO. HALL and The Hallmarks JOIN US FOR FUNTIME! FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY Four in court .. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Harold Roberts, Buffalo ; Rev. Roy McCoy , Point Pleasant; Mrs . Gary Queen and twins, Middleport, and Russell Cundiff, Mason. DO YOU NEEO A OISPOSU Brief-Reg. $9.95 NOW ONLY $8.95 High Waisl Average LegReg . $15.50 NOW ONLY$13.50 Shortie-Reg . $11.£15 NOW ONLY $9.95 High Waist Long LegReg. $15.95 NOW ONLY $13.95 Average Leg-Reg . $12.50 NOW ONLY $10.50 High Waist Girdle-Reg. $13.95 NOW ONLY $11.95 Long Leg-Reg . $13.95 NOW ONLY $11.95 (All XL and XXL $1.00 mme; XXXL and XXXXL $2.00 more) GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM CALL, f. :::: ;:~ VAIL, Colo. iUPI)- President :::. ~::~~ ~a;~~~~h!~de~~~~~:: ,_'_:_:·.'_ .: Llncolo because be thinks " they :;:~ were stronger lh'IJl almo3t any other :::: Presidents." ( ~~~~ He said Tnunan took "some :::: very bold, strong actions In foreign policy," including Greek-Turkish :;:: aid, !be Marshall Plan and Korea. :~:: "He also was subjected to unllnjlted :::: criticism and never seemed to let it ':': bother him, at least publicly," Ford i": added. { :::: Lincoln was a great President, :::: f :::: :~~~id~f~~':~ ~~~~:t~!~e~~t~: ~::: eommunlty of the nation, his :::: buma'!!tarlanlsm." ·,=-_:,:_: :::: t::::' interview Foil! inad' au. ;.:_':,:._,:';,:' withe.-,p\<l UP!'iiatenients (see Pageln10) I .;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;~:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;~ . GALLIPOLIS - Jackson County Sheriff Hal Fyffe and his department Saturday continued an investigation into the aiieged kidnaping of 19-year old Pamela J. Ruth of Oak Hill Thursday night. Ivan Fife, chief deputy for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. said Saturday that charges are expected to be filed in the case. He ld for questioning at the Gallia County jail is David L. Clarkson, 34, of Oak Hil~. Clarkson was arrested on char ges of di..Soraerly conduct Thursday nig ht in fr ont of an Eastern Ave. tavern . He was later identified by the woman as the man who forced her to accompany him from Oak coming in at tree-level and clipped off the tops of the trees at 50 or 60 feet," a patrolman said. "Then it appeared the plan,.. just dived, nose first, into the ground .'' Officials of the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board were investigating the incident. TRAIN DERAILED HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) - The Penn Cenlral's Broadway limited, carrying 430 passen gers from Chicago to New York and Washington a nd traveling at the maximwn curve speed of 55 miles per hour , derailed Saturday at a curve about 40 miles west of this Pennsylvania capital city. About 41 persons were injured , none seriously. . .. ..._ -------------- -----------... . 0 1974 PllyiU _.,. _, • Prlnled ln U. S A ....... .,_._ Gue.~l Reaching More Than 12,000 Families M1ddleport-Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS ' of the many spectacular ice formations at FROZEN WONDERLAND - One Hocldng Hills Slate Park litera Uy dwarfs in a group of hik,.-s as they makt their way alonS\,\he. trail through Old Man's Cave Gorge during the a nnual fin ~<or Hike . ~ • 8 counties will plan together kidnap charge Sale Ends January 11, 1975 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY )'our Invited I,:::::.::;~';:.:. 1Police probing Style # 23-Fiberfill Cups, Stretct:t Straps-Reg. $6.95 NOW ONLY $5.95 Style #24-Underwire, Tricot Straps-Reg. $7.50 NOW ONLY S6-50* SAVE $3.00 on 18 HOUR ALL-IN-ONE Open Style-Reg. $19_95 NOW ONLY $18.95 * Brief Style-Reg. $20.95 NOW ONLY $17.95* (Now In 340) SUN DAY, DECEMBER 29, 1974 Ac co rdin g to the c ourt entry, Harn ngton, alread} awaiting induction, must enter the service next week. Harrtn gto n had been charged with assaultmg Ptl . Ray Rail of \!)e Gallipolis Police Department Christmas Eve with a corn kntfe . Hall suff ered minor lacerations on h1s n ght hand Ptl. I..on me McGuire, Hall's partner, filed the warrant agamst Harrington ;:~:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:: :::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: O.n sale for the first time ever! Regular Girdle- Reg . $11 .95 NOW ONLY $9.95 Fe, .tn la-8h•k-Era'er 882-2525 VOL ~ NO. 48 SAVE $1.00 on 18 HOUR BRAS SAVE $2.00 on 18 HOUR GIRDLES ($1.00 on Briefs) < .. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley The famous support bras, firm control girdles and All-ln-Ones that are comfortable for hours. •(O , DO-CliPs $1.00 me re) :::. ::~ GALLIPOLrS - Upon condition that defendant JO!Il the armed for ces, an affid<-lvlt c~arg ing Ed wa rd L. Harrmgton, 18, of Gallipohs, v.1lh as.sa uJting a J>ulice officer With a dearlly weapon was d1sm 1ssed Friday m Muni cipa l Court. The court Mad earlier continued the case until Harrtn gton sec ured le ga l counse l Smce he wa s md igent, .Judge RobertS. Betz appomted Atty . J am es A Bennett as counsel. ll1f' tmts Sunny today. high in the low to mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent Sunday. Clearing Monday, highs in the 40s. LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) - Three pilots were killed Friday when a twinengine Sabre liner jet aircraft owned by the Anchor Hocking Corp. plunged nose first into the ground and exploded during a landing approach to the Fairfi eld County Airport here . The victims were identified as the company's chief pilot, ,John Siefert, 45, Lancaster, and co-pilots John Squires. 37, Kirkersville, and Tom Trisbman, 27, Lancaster. Officials said the men were returning from Denver, Colo., where they had flown John Gusbman , the firm's chairman, and his wife. Accident Investigators said the victims were burned ''beyond identification '' in the resulting explosion and fire . Patrolmen said tbe plane crashed at 8:04p.m. In a wooded area along Ohio 158, about a mile north of the city during a light drizzle. "It looked as if the plane was Style #20-Stretch Straps-Reg. $6.50 NOW ONLY $5.50' Slyle #21-Tricot Straps- Reg . $6.50 NOW ONLY $5.50' Style #220-Longline, Stretch Straps-Reg. $9.50' NOW ONLY $8.50' Style #201-Front Closure Longline, Tricot Straps-Reg . $10.50 NOW ONLY $9.50' :~:: ::~: by Bruce Davis, Rutland marshal, where he was treated for head injuries. The Smith car was traveling east and the Myers ve hicle west at the Lime of the collis10n. After impact, the Smith car went over an embankment. to 1ts left and the Myers car mto a di tch on the right. There was a heavy downpour of r a m at the time . Both cars were demoli s hed. The accident 1s shll under investigation. Services get defendant + Weather Anchor Hocking pilots killed Veterans Memorial Hospital · ADMITTED Harold Conger. Portland; Nellie · Thomas, New Matamoras ; Ada Stigliano, Portland ; Beulah Maynard, Ewing ton ; Eil ee n Clark, Minersville ; Francis Taylor, New Haven; Hele n Smith , Pomeroy; George Carter, Mason ; Bonnie Mathew s, Racine ; Charles Lewis , Middleport; Clara Adams, Racine. DISCHARGED - None. lhc head A Lhtrd passenger, Jeffery Smith, 12, son of Mrs . Srmth, wa s treated for a nose InJury and released . The mother was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad while the r htldrc n were tran sported by the Middlepor t squad . The driver of the second ca r , Ellis E Myers, 28, Rt. 1, l..a ngsv ille, was taken to the offt ce of Dr. J .J navi s in Middl eport ::::;· :;:. a N December. Some big plastics produeers said orders for basic resin were off 30 per cent. Synthetic fiber makers said December business was off 25 to 50 per cent from early 1974 levels. SAYRE HARDWARE N.:w Haven W. Va . ' AUTO DESTROYED - The car a t left - that Is, what's left of it - was driven by Shirley Mae Smith, Z9, Rt. I , LangsviHe Friday morning when it crashed headon into another car. Mrs. Smith and her daughter, age 10, were hospitalized. The collision occurred un SR 124 near Langsville, a heavily trave led but narrow and winding road ca rrying traffi c from the Pomeroy Middleport area to the Gavin Mines ncar Sa lem Ce nter. Kidnap alleged Economy All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit ln<~;;- ance Corp. ' LANGSV-ILLE - A mother a nd her young daughter were hospitalized £allowing a headon collision Friday at 11 a m. on SR 124 eigh t tenths of a mile west o£ Langsv tlle. The Me1gs County Shertff's Department sa1d Shirley Mae Smith, 29, Rt. 1 Langsville, driver of one or the ca r s. and her daughter , Brenda, age 10, a passenger, were admitted to Veterans Memonal Hospttal. The mother was reported to have suffered neck and head inJW" ies and the daughter a fractured leg and la cerat ions of a Seafood eatery coming into shopping plaza At this time of new beginnings ... we look forward to new opportunities to prove our friendship. Come see "your nextdoor neighbor·: Mother, daughter hospitalized (Continued from page 1) •• The bill, which administration officials opposed, was passed shortly before Congress adjourned. Agriculture -Secretary Eat?. L. Butz said he advised Ford to veto it. Dechant said in J statemen~made public todily that unless Ford approves the billi dairy farmers will be forced to cut milk production to escapa squeeze caused by high feed costs. That could lead to "a potent181 nutritional disaster fo; the American people," the farm lead~ said. Hill to Gaiiipolis. According to her stateme nt, the man drove her car into Gaiiia County where s he ran from the car when he stopped somewhere between Gino's Bar on Eastern Ave. and the Kanauga Depot. Meanwhile, Galha County shertff's deputies Saturday were investigating an alleged rape of a 2~year old woman . The woman told officers she left an upr iver tavern with four men who drove her to the Vinton-Eno Rd. where she was alleg edly raped by three of the men. .. • , ~ TRIAL TO OPEN CIN CIN NATI ( UP ! ) Open in g sta tements are scheduled for Monday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court here in the kidnaping trial of Clifford Kroger, 38, Win ter Park, Fla., formerly of Cincinnati. He ld .in the Hamilton COUIILY ja il here und er $100,000 bond , he has been char ged with the kidnaping of 1\.llison Mechem , 4, the daughter of Cha rles S. Mechem J r., cha irman of the board of Taft Broadcasting Co. RESOLUTION MADE VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - President Ford said he re Saturday his 1975 New Year 's resolution is, "peace on earth, good will to men." JUDGE THOMPSON SWORN IN -- Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith, right, puts his seal on the warrant of office of Tommy L. Thompson ,lleft , after swearing in h)s former a~isumt as F-ranklin County Common Pleas Court judge Friday. Thompson, a native of Gallia cOunty, a 1952 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and 1962 Ohio State graduate, beglna his term Jan. I. With him are members of his fa mily, sons, Mark, 11, and Ma tt , 10; wife, Lavon, and daughter , Lynn , 16. Thompson went to wprk immediately, holding a conference on one of the first cases he will hea r . He succeeds retiring Judge Charles R. Petree. (Columbus Citizen-Journal photo). Park chief to address Gallmns GALLIPOLIS - Tom Jones, president of the Galha Coun ty Study Committee, anno un ced Saturday th at Bill Clift, commiss ioner of the Monroe County Ohio Park Dis trict, will be the fea tured spea ker at the J an . 9 meeting of the Gallia County Community Development Study Committee . The meeti ng will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the J ackson Production Cr edit Assoc1alion Building on Upper Rt. 7. Mr. Clift will discuss the method and feasibility of forming a park dis trict forGallia County . He will a l~o rev1ew various interests in recreation and educational projects. COLUMBUS - The Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District has received officia l certificatiOn as a Regional Plannin g and Development Organization (RPDO). An RPDO is an association of local governments designed to help local ofltd " Is deve lop programs that cross political subdivisions. These programs include federal and state assislance applications, transportation, manpower and water and sewer services. " Increase(\ intergovernm ental c"''rdinalion through direct Involvement of local e lected officials, r egional planning bod1es and citizens will ena ble each level of government to be more responsive to the needs of the peop le of Ohio," Gov . John Gilligan said. In April, 1973, Gilligan issued an executive order establis hing 15 Planning Regions m Ohio. One RPDO will be certified in each Planning Region. BHHVRDD is the RPDO for Planning Region 8 which includes Perry, Morgan, Noble, Monroe , Hocking, Athens, Washington and Meigs counties. BH-HVRDD is the first oon-m e trop olitan Planning Region to recetve certiFication. A tolal of $356,490 in state and federal funds will go to the 15 Planning Regions to form and support RPDOs In fiscal year (Continued on page 2 Six miles of scenic wonderland on display Jan. 11 HOCKING HILLS STATE PA RK The Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Mother Nature team up Jan . 11 to present a spectacular six-mile hike through a scenic winter wonderland here . The lOth annual Winter Hike, from Old Man 's Cave to Ash Cave, has grown m popular ity each year. Some 2,500 hearty hikers partic ipated in the 1973 Winter Hike - a stLmning increase over the 140 who look pa rt in the imti al trek in 1968. The first Winll!r Hike was JOintly sponsored by the division of parks and recrea ti on, the Buckeye Trail Association and the Logan Daily News. The late William S. Miller, editor and publishe r of the Logan Daily News and then-president of the Buckeye Trail Association, was instrwnental in initiating and promoting the annual winter trek . He look part in the origina l hike in 1966. then called the " Hocking Hike," serving as one of the five group leaders. The 140 who participated in the first hike braved near-zero weather and more than a foot of snow to capture the scenic beauty of the Hocking Hills in both memories and photographs. The 1966and '67 Winter Hikes began at Ash Cave, and concluded at the Upper Falls near Old Man 's Cave. By 1968, the popularity of the hike had grown to the point that it necessitated reversing the trail because more facilities and parking spaces were ~yailable at Old Man's Cave. The year 1968 was m emorable for the Win !<or Hike. That year participatiOn in the hike fi~st exceeded the 1,000 mark. Accordin~ to a Logan Daily News account, "hikers braved knee-deep s now and biting winds which dropped the chill factor to below zero.' ' However, the breathtaking ice formations and the snow~overed hemlocks provided even the most av id camera buff mfinile opportunities to ta ke that 110nce in a lifetime picture. "~ The Winter Hike draws a variety of participants, ranging from the experienced hiker to the "cit) sll cker" ·.vtth le<ilht"r-:-:nl"d -..) JOt_"; . !n' I · .1 •• I I, ·' •' Insulated underwear, electric~liy-:l heated socks and the rmos bottles of coffee and hot chocolate are commonplace. Hikers of all ages have parllclpaled in the hik es. One of the better known Is the late Emma Gatewood of Thurman, Ohio, Gallla County, who received the Governor's Community Action Award and a n Award of Merit from the Department of Natural Resources during ceremonies at the 8th annual Winter Hike in January, 1973. Grandma Gatewood, as she was fondly known to the thousands who accompanied her on hikes, was a group leader on each of the Winter Hikes until her death in June , 1973 She was 85. Th1s year 's hike w1ll start at 9 a.m . from the. picnic area at the Upper FaUs near Old Man 's Cave at Hocking Hills State Park. The park is 12 miles southeast of Logan on Stale Route 664. Upon amval, hikers will be split into groups of about 30 to 35, each with a group leader familiar with the scenic park landma rks like Old Man's Gorge, Devil's Bathtub, Sphynx Head, Cedar Falls, Ash Cave and Queer Creek. More than 2,500 participants a re expected to Lake part in this year's hike, and the Department of Natura l Resources suggests that' those planning to attend get an early start. Approximately SO group leaders will be on hand to gu ide the hikers. Fire barrels will be available at the beginning of .the hike to help keep hikers warm until they hit the trail . Radla...quipped park rangers wi ll be located along a trail to assist hikers. An emergency vehicle will be on standby at the park in case of accidents. " If the wea ther ·cooperates, there should be some magnificent ice formati ons suspended from cliffs along the trail," says Bill Loebick, chief naturalist for the division of parlr.s and recreation. There will be a lunch break ha lfway through the hike, where the Logan Kiwanis Club will serve steammg hnt bean aoup , hot chocola te and cornbr£'ljd. Hikers ca n snpp" rn. •.· ·~ ic snf-l('k with s0:1rk ~ '1 P( !'' <: The Appaloel>ian Green Parks Project, a folk music group from Ohio University, Will e nter tam hiker~ ::.t thP pnrlf\f the trP.k Buses will be available at Cedar Falls 1the midway point ) and also at Ash Cave to return hikers to the star ling point at Old Man's Cave. A nature mov1e at 8:30p.m. Sa turday at Hocking Hills Dining Lodge will conc lude the day 's festivities . Those planning to attend the hike can make cabin reservations at either Hocking Hills or nearby Lake Hope State Park . Hocking Hills has 54 deluxe housekeeping cabms a nd 170 Class B campsites. Lake Hct>e has 25 del•1xe cabins and 223 Class B cam psites. Loehlck reminded hikers that Ohio's 62 state parks are open year-round, a nd about 40 of them have designated hiking trails. Some of the more popular wJnter hiking trails include ones at Beaver Creek, Rurr Oak, Dillon, Findley, John Rryan, Hueston Woods, Van Buren, Mohican, West Branch, Lake Hope and Pike Lake state parks. Severa l Ohio hiking groups have win ter treks scheduled in the near future. The Buckeye Trail Association's annual winter hiking weekend will take place Feb. 8 at Burr Oa k State Park near Athens . For a dd it ional information, contact the Buckeye Trail Association, Box 254, Worthington, Ohio 43085. The OSU Mountaineers , a group of 1Continued on page 2 SCENIC BEAUTY -Framed by beautiful snow-<"Overed hemlocks, Cedar ' ""ails is one of many pi~turesque winter scenes which draw thousands of hikers to 'ocking HiHs·State Park each year to tal<e (!llrt in the annual Wm_ter Hik•. I ·1 �. ' 'f ... ,. ... "' ~'( .... ' .. 3- The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, SWJday, Dec 29, 1974 ' 2- The SWlday Times -Sentme l, Sund<~y, Dec 29, 1974 Jury venire drawn' GALLIPOLIS A new Galllpolls Mun1ctpal Cow-l Jur y venrre has been drawn tn the office of Galha County Clerk of Courts , MarJOri e Rmehart Present for the drawmg were Jury comrnlsstoner s Dame) C Notter and Hobart Dtllon, Ch1ef of Pollee John Ta)lor, Sgt Dav1d L Proffitt of the Ohw State Highway Patrol , Judge Robert S Betz , City Sohc1tor D Dean Evans and Mrs Martlene Settle, deputy clerk Posstble JW"ors are Mary C Roberts, Georg10a Jenkms, Thelma Jane Garlic. Delores S Whttley, Vtctona E Ratlt ff Bus h, Gypsy E Mt chael W!lhams, Car) S Hunt, Ga rn et M Queen Gaynell Jeffers, Ha ria Eutsler · Charles E Paxton , James H Clark, Nellie W Smtih, Vwlet T Mendenhall, Patncw A He nson, J ohn W Gtlberl Jess1e C Farney, Glen H Sar gent, Robert H Terr) , Ida Mtller Claude E Wtnters Grace J Ellyson , Howard C Tay lor, Judtth Webstet, Mat y E Syler. Helen Lilchfteid , Albert L Whtle, Ma r) E Johnson , Esta M Dee!, Paul F' Pers tn ger, .J ohn Matthews Opal A Collms , Myrna T Whtte , Ezra Hager, Mary N Butcher Dorts J RWl)an Glona T Sahsbury, Jenntfer D Scott, Bobby Dean Slone, Albert Neal, Normal G Dean Geor ge E Hym an, Cynthia M Da tl ey Robert E Myers Roger 0 FISher Edward K Fry, Loy W Pauley Orm R Sheets, Dw1ght N Stevers, Sr Robert Ear l llav1 s Mar k Godfrey Ga ) , John T Montgomery, Harry B Yeauger Ruth M Wroblewski , Gary Lee De nney: Jr Brow n Fncda R Moore , Jo Ellen Pritchard M10na E !{!> Carroll H Black Ray FISher Marshall R Cra tg, Beverly I Rowland Thomas E Wlute , Lesh e G Shellne, Douglas G Lizon, Hoyt l Clark J oan Ha skms, Phylhs R Hawley George R Sheets , Lulu Mae Bla ke, Mtllard E Grube, Wtlla F Gtimore, Sue L Calhcoa t, Jacquehne S Vance, Martha H Edwards, By Ralph Novak WtlbwC Wtlhams , Herman H One of the hve or SIX small thmgs m the unnerse we have to Wnght, Pete Aldengt, Irene S be thankful for these days IS that the negot18tors m ml erna lwnal We llman, Vtr gmla Eio1se diploma~ are not as susceptible to mcapactlatmg mJury as, say, Ellwtl, Opal S Phtlhps, Goldte profesSional football players J W Rtce, Patncta K Slover, Otherwtse we would be hearin g news broadcasts hke Maury S Mt ttleman, Ode M Good evenmg, diplomacy fa ns The btg news tomght 1S that a Bea\ er Orville 0 Wi seman , number of Btg Power superstars are gomg to be out of acl!on m Ern~.st E Brown, James E the crucial, upcommg sertes of talks, while a nW"Dber of others Bmles. James Alden Ntbert, are gomg to have to negol!ate wtth pam. Joseph L Cam, Donna J For the Umled States, Gerry Ford IS reported to have his Tramble , Ros s Eugene spramed pact-<;lgnmg hand m a cast but he appears to have Hamrt ck, M!lhe W Clagg, recovered from the pulled tongue muscle he suffered last month Malc olm B Orebaugh, Eva l while trymg to say "Fat chance" m Arabtc dw-ing the crucial King, Vtrg te s R1fe, W1lh am L Mtdeast talks Myers, E lmer D Walker and Ford's ace substtlute , Hank Ktssmger, meanwhile , has come Cora Margaret Peck up wtth torn hp ligaments because of excesSive grmnmg durmg his recent appearances Kissinger 1s also still hampered by the cauliflower left ear he mcurred last seaso n when he listened to too many whiSpered secrets. SoVIet standout Lenny Brezhnev 1S also hw-tmg , havmg suffered severe hand cramps whille holdmg h!S fmgers crossed Wlder the table durmg his last cruc1al outmg Having his fmgers permanenUy crossed 1sn 'l expected to keep Brezhnev out of the RACINE - Ray Manley, lineup but his bench-rtdden teammate Alexe1 Kosygm 1S still on Metgs County Shenff's Deputy, the disabled list wtth an oul~f-Joint nose mves hgated a car-truck ac For the French, lanky Val G!Scard d'Estaing 1S lunpmg from c1dent Satw-day at 3 48 p m at a cut foot that has been blamed on overenthuSlasllc tightrope the Intersection of F1flh and walkmg. The French offer to trade G!Scard to Canada even up Mam Sts here for Pierre Trudea u has already been turned down. Trudeau ts currenUy Sidelined wtth a wrenched larynx, which he suffered Forrest Ne1gler, 53, Rt 2 Ractne, was eastbound on when he began yelling, 'My otl ftelds! Mine ' Mme' Mme '" Ftfth, and MarJone M Wolfe, durmg recent negotiations. England's Harold Wilson IS stillm perfect condilwn but there 32, Rt I, Rac10e, was westhas been no Sign that anyone cares, smce hiS team ts agam unbound when Netgler attempted to tw-n left onto Mam St scheduled. Paleshruan quarterback YasSlr Arafat has turned up Wllh a Both dnvers tr1ed to avOid a sore arm from overpracticmg h!S qu1ck draw, wh1ch IS, comcolhs wn, but the Wolfe vehicle ctdentally, the same problem plagumg Israel's Yttzhak Rabrn struck the Netgler truck m the In the Eastern DlVISlon, South Vietnam's Nguyen Van Thieu n g ht rear 1 Manle y sa1d No still seems reluctant to test h1s chrontcally spramed credtbthty mrunes were reported and no and Formosa's Wily Chamg Ka!-<;hek has agam relnJW"ed his cttatwns were Issued nose tripprng over h1s beard The Chinese Reds' bnttle veteran twosome of Mae Tse-tWJg and Chou En-la!lS also bemg called the "over the hill gang" m some c1rcles, w1th both doubtful starters )ear We end up wlth products for upcommg cruc1al negol!ations. And finally thiS note : Veteran offtctal Kw-t Waldheun IS not as well made or as adreportedly out of act1on mdeflrulely w1th tnJW"les rece1ved wh!le vanced as they could be Overall, thiS country thereby knocking hs head agamst the wall m recent aclJon grows less compelt!tve and more SUbject to recessiOns Note , too , that the 1ap1d asstm1lal10n by mduslry of new or Improved product tdeas comm g from federally fmanced research would, 10 nW"Uel ous mstances, result 10 productwn runs considerably larger than tf the government, were the sole market Offtclals By Ray Cromley mlo mdustnal use at the pace here have es!tma ted that the WASHfNGTON - ( NEA) of a sma ll boy cleamng hiS exiStence of a Slm llar 10Roughly a decade ago, med1cal room dustrtal product could mean men at the Nalwnal Institutes Reclhfymg thiS unhappy cos t reductions to the governof Health stumbled on a major SituatiOn IS of more than menl m these mstances of as research breakthrough . academtc mteres l much as 20 to 25 per cent, even They diScovered that the The caterptllar - hke speed where somewhat diffe r en t development of revoluttona ry wtlh whtch U S mdustry government · mdustry models new types of eqwpment came adapts or mcorpora tes new are reqwred more qwckly tf they broughlm processes and pr oducts Fmally, the widespread use men from a range of d eve loped with Nalwnal of federal processes, properly professions engmeers, Sc1ence Founda hon , NASA patented, could mean an 1mphysiciSts, ma themaltc1ans, as Defense and Alom1c Energy portant sow-ce of mcome for well as doctors funds costs all of us a heavy the federal treasw-y The federal government pnce The fed eral governmen t has and much of the sc!entiftc It results, for one, tn a poured money mto promolwnai communtty promptly forgot nd1culously low rate of htera lw-e , pubhc1ty campaigns this lesson. producl!VIly growth m many and conferences ad nauseam In considerable measw-e , areas of manufacturmg and But they've forgotten what th e 1t IS because of this Wlfortunate the serviCe mdustr1es Th1s medical men at th e Natwnal lapse of memory that so much translates mto higher pnces Ins!ttutes of Health diScovered of the $20 btlhon th1s govern- and lost voage mcreases, whtch so long ago, lf there 1S to be ment spends on r esearch and may, m the aggregate, cost us Slgmftcant Improvement m the development each year moves several btllions of dollars a use by mdustry of federally RALPH NOVAK Extra: diplomatic nose out of joint Trapeze artist falls to death DAVID ... POLING, D.,D. In search of ~n SAN JUAN, P R t UPl i A Flortda "oman plunged 100 feet to her death 10 the m1ddle of a square at the start ol her " Bettina the Great'' trapeze performance Saturday, pollee said She was tdcnllhed as Betty Boatn ght, of Ange1wood, Fla. Eye\\ttnesses said s he had just started her act at 2 p m. "hen th e 120-foo t metal American Christmas By pavld Poling 1t, ow- visions and unages of Christmas have a Bnllsh accent, For more than two centunes the celebrations and style of the North Amencan Christmas have been shaped by English wnters, authors, composers and cooks. Even our Christmas cards come from a Loodon company that started the tradilton m 1843. And this •s not a complamt, rather the recogmtion that we to\\ er supportin g the trapeze sllll may be searchmg for the true, authentic American ChriStsna pped and se nt her mas. The British mfluence has rightfully endured: Dtckens piummetmg to the pavement wr1Ung some of the world's great literature when he turned out a of the Plaza de Armas in San ChriStmas book every year for five years, beginning In 1843 wtlh Juna' s old quarter. " A Christmas Carol." And muSic, with George Fredertck Handel The trapeze arttsl had producmg the "Messtah" (Dublln, 1742) and getting such a warm welcome m London that he became a naturalized citizen. English bee n hired t"o weeks ago by ChriStmas observations were powerful Indeed. the Old San Juan Merchants Assoc 1at1on to attract Our own history has seen the conununity of North American crowds and boost holiday reflect much of the Old World experience. Most of our carols shopping come from England or Europe Our menu, our wassail terrrunoiogy, our tree and yule log , our Santa Claus arid Twelfth N1ghl all come from overseas. Tbe search for an authentic Amencan ChriStmas may ultunalely be tbe refinement of old ways rather than the diScovery of new observances. Dr. Richard 'Knox Smith, Artzona churchman and historum, has provided us with at least some large clues m this search for an Amencan celebration Poring over some old copies of the " Arizona Mmer" (18711-1876) he diScovered that ChriStmas m the MIDDLEPORT - Ronald western temtory was wild, JOyous, commumty centered, Place, pastor of the Groton, N thoughtful, reverent and a true holiday. Y Ftrst Umted Chw-ch of The "Artzona Mmer" recorded the December events of Chrtst, addressmg the Mid Prescott, Am The ChriStmas celebration mcluded everyone m dleport - Pomer oy Rotary Club Sight· cattle and muong people, soldiers, prospectors, clergy, Fnday even m g at Hea th town drunks , company commanders and klds. The whole town Umled Methodtsl Church decorated a btg tree in the heart of the new courthouse. Sunday follov.t ng dmner, sa1d people school classes recited appropriate scripture A qusrtet sang a should not watt Wllll they rel!re seasonal hymn. Presents were distributed from the tree, which to see the world the paper noted, one year contamed "nearly $3,000 worth of The husband of the former traps." ThiS was real frontier. Margaret Houdashell, Pastor In 1874, the editonal expressed some deep and profound Place outlined how tow-s of sentiments concerning the commg of Christ, These beliefs are Europe ar e orgamzed at not only authenltcally Ameru~an but global in dimens1oo : m imm al expe nse to each ''Theday is sacred to be sure It commemorates the greatest travc1er. He said travehng m and happtesl event! or mankind that has ever occurred since God Europe broadens the ap- s8ld 'Let there be light' . In this season, tl hs been kept more as a prectatwn of Amencans for day of JOY than of sorrow ; of JOY for the great VICtory that day h1slor) and for the culture of ac hieved over the Archfiend and his hosts; over sin, death and the contment from which the pumshmenl ; of sorrow for the msults and sufferings borne by ancestors many Amertcans ChriSt for ow- sake . His teachings, too, must not be forgotten, and emigrated He was tnlroduced Monday next should fmd the ChriStian people of AriZOna by program chatrman Vernon prepared to say: PreSident Bob Webe r 0, Spheres that smg 1 0, bells that rmg! Bumgarner preSided Lift up your tones to Heaven, Till every wrong shall rtghted be, And every foe forg1ven " • Driver cited "Except the Apache, ow- tlevil wishes us to say, but, bad as they are and have been, our s uffering J)eople should be forg!Vmg, even of them .. " by patrol officer A true ChriStmas 1S both forgtvmg and thankful POMEROY - Wayne E M1llhoan, 49, Shade, Ohto, was c1ted to Me1gs Coun ty Cow-t Frtday for failw-e to stop w1thm the ass ured clea r dtstance followmg a trafft c acctd ent on Rl 7 al1ts JW1 Cl10n Wllh Rl 143 The Galha-Metgs Post State H1ghway Patrol satd M1lhoan s _ By Don Oakley car slammed mlo the rear of an There is certainly nothmg illegal about the reSignation of auto operated by Albert L Oluo Democratic Sen. Howard M . Metzenbaum and the apSwearmgen, 49, of Rutland pomlment by Gov. John J. Gilligan of Senator-elect John Glenn There was moderate damage to re place him, thus gtVIDg Glenn a week or so of senionty over and no one was InJured the other mcoming freshmen senators. Nor UJ the similar case of Paul Laxalt, newly elected s ponsored r ese arch and Nevada Republican, who actually beat Glenn by a few days by deve lopm ent , then busm ess virtue of bemg appomted to fill the seat of resigned Sen. Alan experts 1n man ufacl unng, Bible marke!tng and consumer The prerogahve of governors to ftll congressiOnal vacanctes reactions must be broughlmto created by death or rCS!gnallon IS clearly stated m the Conthe ptclw-e from the begmmng st1tut10n. Metzenbaum hunself had been appointed by Gilligan Only m thiS way wtll 1t be earller this year to fm1sh the term of Sen. William B. Sax be, who posSible to develop on a suf- restgned to become attorney general, and many Democrats had ft c tenll y wtd e sca le and begWJurgmgMetzenbaum'sreSignatloninfavorofGiennalmost reasona bl e tt m etab le the day after the latter's overwhelming election victory in process mg methods, products November. Indeed, some of them unrnediately began talldng about and ms lruments useful both to the government and to pnvate Glenn as vtce presidential and even prestdenUal timber m 1976. mdustry Yet there is somethmg slightly extralegal about the tactic. It Systems or products lS a clever run around the Constituhon, m the spirit if not m developed wholly under the letter bw-eaucrattc superVISIOn , even Glenn and Laxalt were elected by the people of Ohio and when contracted to a prtvale Nevada to begin ~rvmg m the 94th Congress, which convenes on firm as IS usual, normally are Jan 3, 1975, not lll the last days of the 93rd . Abot•t the only adnot eas1ly apphed outside the vantages he will gam by his "seniority" will be in the selection of agency they were produced offtces m Washington and perhaps a better chance at the comfor Officials, a ll to frequently mittee qssigrunents of his chotec. lDSlsl on characteristics whtch MetzenbaW"D had lllitially resisted the urgmgs that he resign have nolhmg to do w1lh quahty, arguing that it would be unfair to other newly elected senators. Ii performance or use, but rather 18 Just that, and lt is lobe hoped that the Glenn and Laxalt cases on some lradttion or other will not become the practice, Wlth state parties IICI"&mbling and datmg back to the last century dickermg after every electiOn to get the1r boys down to Congress Research and development ahead of the pack. costs are so htgh and stagnant Perhaps 11 won't . II anythmg Is d!Hicult to pry loose from producllVlly has such Washmgton lt IS yow- lame-duck congressman, who Is wont to disastrous long-range effects savor every moment remammg In his term . Prhaps these are that we tgnore these problems spectal cases. at ow- pertl. l'lut it has been over 10 years smce John Glenn first tried for the Senate. That's a lot of semonty that nnght bave been. H the vote of confidence given him by qhioans in November Is an malong Alum Creek dicahon of the future, he will be in )ubllc office for a lot longer Members of the Columbus Council, than that. It's too bad he, as well as Laxalt, couldn't have waited Amencan Youth Hostels recently hiked a a few more days to start. sec l10n of the Shawnee Backpack Tra1l • • Those mterested In fulw-e hikes should contact Kw-t McLaughhn , c-<J Columbus _ Counctl, AYH , Greenndge Rd ., WorthIsraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has rejected as mglon, Oh10 43085 "absurd" the suggestion b~ Egyptian }"resident Anwar ~~~ that m the mterests of peace m the Middle East Israel !restrict tis murugration for 50 years. The response was predictable and not without reason. Yet the understandable Israeli reaction to what in any other $1 MILLION WANTED case would be a gratuitous Insult to a sovereign nation has obMA NAGUA, Ntcaragua (UP!) scured what may well be ~ significant development. to E 1ght Jdt wmg g uer1 !lias Sa turd The Arabs are no closer than they ever were demanded $1 mtlhon and safe conduct 0 acknowledging Israel's right to nationhood, much less any of the country 10 exchange lor the hves of national sovereignty. But Wliess Sadat was just playfully lighting 17 promment Ntcaraguans held hostage 10 another match in an explosive s)tuatlon, the fact that he can even a captured subw-ban mansiOn PreSident contemplate the existence of Israel for another 50 years marks a Anastas10 Somoz declared martial law and momentous change in Arab attitudes. No doubt, of course, Sadat is confident that some kind of summoned his cabmet to consider th demand e "final solutioo" to the problem of Israel will be achieved long before then, with all that those words imply for the fut\D'e of Jews. The solution need not be military. With or without Immigration to Israel , the statistics of population weigh heavily in TWO ASSISTED favor of the Arabs and will weigh more heavily with each passing POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R year. squad look Eliza Powe ll, Hamsonville, to But If an Arab leader can begin thinking of living with Israel Veterans Memonal Hospital Saturday at In tenns of hall-centuries, maybe other Arab'! can some day 12 41 p m when s he complamed of chest liegfn thinking ol" it in terms ·of permanence-;-maybe even pams At 3 22 p.m , sq uadmen were called eventually m peace instead of at armed loggerheads. to Nye Ave , where they look Elmer Sl!ll to It 's a slender reed of hope, but there are so few others to.;. Veterans Memortal Hospital \1 grasp at m that part of the world. Advantages of travel cited Autos collide at intersection RAY CROMLEY R&D boxscore: Costs9-Products 0 8 counties Conlmued from page I 1975 BH-HVRDD wtll rece1ve $19,250 Several maJOr reasons are ctted for developmg RPDOs · - To strengthen the abtllty of local elected offtclals to parlic1pale m local, state and federal plans and programs that direcUy affect the Plannmg Reg10n as a whole and local governments m particular. - To qualify. all Ohw commun1hes for the full range of state and federal grants m which the communihes themselves WJSh to parbclpate - To facilitate and encow-age the coordUIBI!on of separate fWJctional plans to mmirruze overlap and av01d duplicatiOn of effort. There ar e four other plannmg organizallons certifted as o!fic1al RPDOs Miami Valley Regional Planmng Com. nusston , Toledo Metropolitan Area CoWJctl of Governments, Oh1o- Kentucky · India na Regional CoWJcll of Governments, and Northeast Ohio Four County Regwnal Planrung and Development Organtzatwn . Organizations in the other 10 Plannmg Regions are actively workmg toward RJ:'p<J status 1, Wonderland Contmued from page 1 Ohw State students, W!ll h1ke Jan . 11-12 at Hocking Hills Stale Park, Jan 18-19 at Tar Hollow and Feb 22-23 m Shawnee Stale Forest along the Shawnee Backpack Trail The h1kes are open to a ll OSU students, staff m embe rs, faculty , alumm a nd guests Coordmator of the htkes 1S Chad Brownhill, 1743 N Fow-th St , Apartment A, Columbus 43201 The Central Oh10 Htkmg Club, operatmg out of the CoiW"Dbus YMCA at 40 W Long St., has scheduled a Jan 26 h1ke TANKS MOVED fN SAIGON (UP!) - CommuniSt forces have moved tanks and truckloads of fresh supplies to key ballieftelds m South Vtelnam, military sow-ces satd Salw-day The sow-ces predicted mtense battles early m 1975 At the same hme, the Sa1gon command esltmated tha t 30,000 soldiers on both Sides have been killed, wounded or captw-ed in the cw-rent three-week up. surge \ n ftghting m the southern ·half of South V1etnam ' or DON OAKLEY Jumping the seniority gun sen. Otange in Arab attitude ';it < • ' Municipal court se~tles up Davis of Jackson • • retirlllg JACKSON - January 5, 1975 will mark the completion of a career spanrung 28 years for Lieutenant William R. " Red" Dav1s of the Jackson state highway patrol post Dav1s, a native of Pomeroy, wtll be succeeded on that day by Sergeant William R Cowg1ll , now stahoned at Manon , who has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant and named commander of the Jackson post. Davis graduated wtth the 24th patrol academy class on December 30, 1947 and has worked at Lancaster , Pomeroy, Georgetown , New Philadelphia and hiS present assignment as conunander of the Jackson post He took command of the Jackson post m August of 1964. He is a veteran of World War II, spendmg three years m the army prtor to JO!rung the highway patrol. He IS very acbve m local servtce organizatiOns and has served as county distriCt commander and Commander of Voitw-e 40 et 8 of the Amen can Legwn. He ts a member of the Jackson FOP lodge, Farmer - Sportsman Club aJ:td Is a Boy &out leader. Lt. DaviS and hts wife, the former Nellie Brown, along With the1r three children, C. J , Sammy and Michelle, plan to remam m the Oak Hill area I 24 traffic cases on Friday GALLIPOLIS - Twenly-fowtrafftc cases wer e termmaled Friday m Galhpohs Mumctpal Cow-! Forfelhng bond s were Kenneth R Btrchf1eld, 32 , Rt I, Northup , $28 nssw-ed clear diStan ce, F rankhn E Wmgrove , 37, Athens, $18 speed; Dean L Rees, 18, R10 Grande, $33 reckless operatiOn and $108 fleemg a pollee offleer, George Earl Wyer, Jr , 45 , Greensbor o, N C , $18 speed, Norman E Baum, 44, Rt 3, Pomeroy, $18 speed W. R. DAVIS followmg his retirement. Ll Davts also has four other daughters , Vtola Aldrich and V1rgm1a Cooper, both of Jackson ; Lorrame DaviS of Lancaster. Oh1o and Mrs Barbara Kegley of Kentucky, and a son, Robert Richard DaviS of Hif!Sdale, Dlinois. Lt Davts is the son of Robert A DaviS and the late Elizabeth Stiles Davis, Rose Hill. The new conunander, Lt Cowgill has served over eleven years w1th the patrol at Hamilton, Sandusky, Akron and Marwn He has attended several patrol , m-servtce schools areas m the supervi sion, POMEROY - The Amer!can The F-15 Eag le, the most lnslltute of Aeronaultcs and advanced air s up e rt Orat y Astronauhcs, a Nalwnal fighter plane m the world ProfessiOnal Soctely of today, was personally accepted Engmeers and Scientists m the and mspected by PreSident Aircraft and Space Industry, Ge rald Ford m TAC se lected John Kunzelman, ce r'emomes at Luke Air Force formerly of Pomeroy, of Base m Ar1zona on November Atrcrafl as 14 The PreSident descnbed the McD onn ell rectptent of tts Oulstand mg F -15 as Ha piOneer of peace " Young ProfessiOnal Av.ard and a supen or weapon for the ThiS award, presented at a defen se of freedom ThiS meeting at the Sl LoutS, ce remony was televised on M1ssoun Plan eta rium m NBC November, IS giVen to mThe plane was dehvered dtvlduals selected fr om a hea d of sc hedule, after nommalton s throu ghout the completton of the most sucmduslry for the1r outstandmg cess ful contr acto r de velop. performance and contributions m ent tr.st and eva luatiOn to Aerospace technology program m recent decades John, a 1959 graduate of Approxtma te ly 3,500 fhghts Pomeroy H1gh School, holds a have been accompllshed by the B S Degree m Aeronauhcal Eagle smce 1ts hrst fl1ghl. Eng m eenng from Embry In presenlmg the award to R1ddle College m Flor!da He Kunzelman the Insll lule sta ted r ece nt ly returned to that exce llent tec hmcal perSl Lows after an 18-month formances, resourcefulness, asstgnment at the Edwards Air and enthuSiasm resulted m a Force Fhghl Test Ce nter m mtmmum rtsk and cost savmgs Ca liforma where he was for the program and responSible loads engmeer for congratu lated htm on th e the fllght lest program of the F- achievement 15 Eagle Aircraft John, hts wtfe, Patti, and two of leadership, have a son, Jason, age one and a 31, AddiSon , $18speed, John W Clark, 23, Rt. 2, Crown Ctly , $28 speed ; Roy J Newell, 46 , Rt. 1, Middleport, $18 speed, Robert L Gogo, 49, Baidwm, MICh., $18 speed , W1lham A DaviS, 29, Galhpolts , $18 speed, Michael Dale Jones, 21, Pt Pleasaut, $18 speed , Damel E Hall, 26, Rt I, Crown Ctly, $18 speed ; Damel R. Hanna, 20, Bremen, Ohw, $18 speed, BW'ton C Green , 48, Columbus, $23 s peed and Karen E Roush, 32, Galhpohs, $33 s peed John Kunzelman recognized Breathalyzer usage and indepth accident mvesl!gatwn He has also attended workshops at Akron UmverSlty and Dale Carnegie courses. Ongmally from Richwood m Union coWJty, he graduated from Richwood h1gh school Lt Cowgill and his wife , Dom, year, Rolhbe Kirke ndall, 57, Rl. 4, Oak H11l, $18 speed and $58 Improper handling of firearms Kenneth W H1gley 35, Rt 1 Thw-man, $18 speed , Earl Stewar t, 65, Nor th Fork, W Va , $18 speed , J ohn Joseph Barss, 24, Rt 1, Ga lhpohs, $18 speed , Earl M Rtchman, 67 , Mound sv til e, W Va , $308 DWI, Mtchael C Shores, 26, North Branch, M1ch , $23 speed, Dan Fuller, 34, Hunhngton, $18 speed, John Paul Gr ay , 20, Hunhngton , $23 speed , Vaughn LouiS French, daughter, Cassandra, age seven weeks TOM TIEDE Over-accentuating the negative By Tom Tiede and ch1c gags had it that things WASHINGTON - (NEA) would get so bad brokers would Harry Browne, who have to break their descnbes himself as " one of hermetically sealed wmdows ' the top financial adviSors In the to JWDp out. Now it's not funny country/' Is currently ad- anymore, the unrelenting, verltsmg a book wh1ch he depresSing news and attitudes ctauns w11l tell "how almost have created momentums for anyone can proftt fr om m- themselves that are ugly As Uahon , recesston and someone put 1t: ThiS 1s carrydepressiOn ." Ah, good old lOg the nostalgia craze too far Amencan mgenU!ty No doubt, Polls prove the pomt. The , on the day of Armageddon , Umvers1ty of M!chtgan 's someone hke Browne w1ll Survey Research Center says • publish a commercial en- that consW"Der confidence has terpriSe to inform almost dropped by e1ght pomts smce • anyone how they 11 Can ltve on May and 1S n.W at the lowest • wh1le others aroWJd you d1e rate 10 a quarter cen lury like flies " Research director Jay • One llkes to suppose that m a Schm1edeskamp feels the •• world of brothers, nobody pubhc 1s talkmg 11- : w1shes to proftt from self into the blues. • depression But even if the Everythmg 1s ~~accentuating : book sales are low (and they the negattve" &hmledeskamp ::; are not), the harm has been says, the result therefore 1s • done In a frantic pitch that also negative assures Amencans the days Indeed, the negaltve is very ':: ahead are naught but doom often the truth and must be ~ " You wtll have no money, you spread about. But not merely -; won't have water, sewer, gas to foster more negattvism. ~ or electrictly, yoq. and yow- "Can you unagme a negative children wtll go to bed cold and Chw-chilJ?" asks Mtchigan's hungry" - author Browne has Schmtedeskamp, "Can you contnbuled mightily to a imagme htm at the Battle of .,• growmg and nasty nahonal Brttatn saytng, 'Well, boys we :. 1 phenomenon - depression may not make it?' " Yet this psychology Such 15 assuredly seems the lamentable course of all about us . Browne's book 1S many Amertcan leaders, and ~ only one of dozens now ln print many mtlhons of thetr ~ or m the works, each designed followers as well. ~ to remind the public on every To a degree the dyspepsia Is, '' page that dread lS ahead. The if regrettable, compreheiiSlble • rest of the medl8, likewise, are As William Fulbright observes, *~ mvolved 10 the excessive and "PeOple have a far greater :! often self defeating trW"Upeting capactty for endurmg disasters ;: hard times . Newspapers are than for preventing them," and ; sending reporters out to the perhaps the current ~ railroad tracks to see 1f negativiSm 1s a form of coo•• bumm10g IS on the rise (it is) ; dttion preparation. H it Is, a New York magazme recently though, too bad; a wiser kind of • published an WJcomfortable, pessirrusm to employ in hours ·: almost fond, journalistic ode to like this is to be negative •J the 1930s; a pOpular financial towards that which Is ex- :,.. consultant Pierre Rlnfret, has cess1vely negative. advised everyone within sound •• STUDENTSRAU.Y :.!, of his gloom to get their money BANGKOK (UPI) :: and energies out of the U. S, Thousands of demonab"aUng "' stock market Saturday led :; To be sure, 1t should not be students mounting public opposition to :: said that tbe times, bad, have :; been created by the media ; the return from American exile .:; events are , the culprits. Six of ousted military sb"ongman •• million are jobless, the stock Thanom Kittikachorn less than a ihonth before the first ~ exchange is off 400 pomts and electioo of a Thai clvlllan ci -Hubert Hwnphrey reminda us :! that consumer prices have government In more than a rtsen 53 per cent in seven quarter -century. About stu.dents rallied at 'j'ham· years. masat University to denounce "Bologna is now a luxury Thanom. I 1tem," as Baltlmore clty councilwoman Barbara REBUILDfNG BEGINS ~ Mikulski puts it, adding the DARWIN (UPI) - The :l truism that everybody seems Australian government ~ baffled as to solutions and that Saturday turned to ,the $1 :: the government's current billion task of rebuilding Its :: actions in the crisis resemble northern gateway while ~ nothing so much as "!be speeding up the mass " rearranging of the deck cba1rs evacuation of residents in a to. 'l on the T1tamc." plane air shuttle from the ,. Yet understandable as the cyclone • devastated city. , concern and worries are, the Prime Mmister E. Gough · " nation's pantc may be apWh!Uam sai<ll6,000 peaple had ; proaching that of a self- been fiown out of the city by :1: fulfilling prophecy. A few Sat!R'day night and plans wel-e ; months ago, the talk of to reduce Darwin's QOPulatlon ,.:i dep~ssion was as much camp to about 10,1100 from 'lhe usual as anything, a throwback fad 45,000 by New Year's Dav I -" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE daughters, Angela and Susan, are now residtng m Haze lwood, Mo , a s uburb of St LouiS, where they par· hctpate m many commumty activ1hes One of John's most recent activtbes 1s actmg as a McDonnell Douglas CorporatiOn AdviSor m nearby St LouiS CoWJly for a company sponsored JW110r Achtevement Progr am fer h1gh school students John and hiS family recently spent a fevt days m Pomeroy vtslltng h1s mother, Mrs . Mary K"nzelman, and oth e r relatives WORW ALMANAC FACTS BARGAINS Mr. Eddy is near record POMEROY - For the f1rs l time m 10 years, the monthly Clrculal!on of the Me1gs Book mobtle, " Mr Eddy" has h1t almost 105,000 volumes w1lh two days remammg As of Frtday, the monthly ctrculatton of the umt had reached 104,353 for December The schedule for Monday and Tuesday m Me1gs County mcludes MONDAY Harrtsonv tlle, 6 to 6 30 p m , Wolf Pen, 6 45 to 7 15 TIJESDAY Gravel H1ll, 9 30 a m. , Park Street , 10 30 , Hobs on and vtctmly ( Rl 7), 11 30 , MelgsGallta Line, I p.m , Leadmg Creek Rd , 2, Bradbw-y, 3, Rutland ( Braley's), 4, New Lima Road , 5, Cook Gap H1il , 6 30, Old Rt 7, 7, and EnterpriSe, 7 30 on Friday The 1875 World Alm a nac recorded that m 1874, for the first ttme smce the Ctval War the Umted Slates elected a DemocratiC House or Repre se nt at l\:es wtth Democrats winntn g 1n lrad !llonal Republican strongholds Jt was noted that although Ulysses S Gra nt had been overwhelmmgly r e elected two years prevwusly the swmg fro m Republican to Democrat reflected the gradual altntwn of Repubitcan strength dur mg Grants two term s BARBS By PHIL PASTORET G1fl frwlcakes can always be used for doorstops Thought for the day Would YOU like to deal wtlh the person you see In lbe m1rror each GALLIPOLIS - No one was IOJW"ed or charged m three trafftc acctdents mvesltgaled Frtday by ctty pollee offiCers The f1rst occurred at 9 05 a m on the parkmg lot at the Oh10 Valley Bank where an a uto drtven by LuAnne DaviS, 18, Galhpohs, struck the rear end of a car operated by Thomas S Weaver , 22, of Galhpohs A second colllswn occw-red on Ftrst Ave and State St where a n auto driv e n by Palrtck B Davts on, 18 , Galhpohs, pulled mto the path of a car operated by Ellls Paul Hudson, 40, of Prospect, Ohw . There was mmor damage to both cars A !mal mishap occw-red at the laundromat on Eastern Ave \\here an auto dr1ven by Kalherme D Gardener, 20, of AddiSon , backed mlo a car owned by Stanford 0 Cox, 23, of Galhpohs mornmg? 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, ll. the Collins report. ' By Oakley Collins State Senator-Elect IRONTON - The first meetmg o,f the lllth General Assembly occurs next Jan. 6 That f1rst week will be a hect1c one Members and the1r famthes will be m Columbus for the sweanng-111 ceremoni es Rules for lhe operatiOn of the House and Senate wtll be cons tdered Members w1ll be assigned to committees In additton , 1t IS expected that the Democrats, who now cont rol both the House and the Senate - durmg the last sess ton , Republtcans held the Senate - w!ll attempt to pass a number of purely pohttcal meas w-es before lame duck Governor G!lltgan 's term of off1ce expires The reason for the haste 1S tha t, due to a nuke m the Oh10 Consl!lut10n, members of the legiSlature are sworn m one week earher than the Governor a nd other slate officers The Democrats m the iegtslalw-e wtll have to deal wtth Republican Governor Rhodes after that f1rsl week of the sess10n, so they're lr)mg to gel what they conSider to be unporlant legislatwn before a more fnendly a udience HERE 'S SOME PRACTICAL advtce on how to make your vmce heard on leg!Siat ton already proposed m Columbus, or on leg1slat1on that you feel should be offered W1th thousands of separate p1eces of legtslatlon to consider every yeHr, legtslators tn Columbus need the op1ruon , adv tce, and specialized knowledge of !herr constituents to gu1de them It IS 1mposstble for any legiSlator to havedetatled knowledge of the techmcah t1e' Instability could beset jobless insurance fund COLUMBUS - The present method of fm a nc tn g the Unemplo yment Insuran ce Trust Fund places the future stabth ty of the fund tn pen!, the Ohw Bureau of Employment Serv ices \\as told last week by a n Oh10 Stale Umver51 ty researcher ThiS, accord tng to OBES Admmtslrat or Wtlham E Garn es, v. as the m os t SlgDiftcan l ftndtng of the study cond ucted by ,Je rry L Wi seman, co nce rmn g t he f1nancmg of unem pl oyment compensatiOn m OhiO over the nex t ten year::; Garnes satd the study made no effort to predtcl the futw-e It d1d , however , mea s ure prospec llve costs and beneft ts under favorable a n d un favorable cconomJc assumpti ons , under legislative assumptwns whtch entailed no hberahzatwn of the cw-re nt la w , under some 'tl.htch exU, nded potenllal dw-alwn and mcreased maxtmwn benef1 ts, and under some wh tch m- cr ease d em ployer co ntnbutwns ' Th e fl extbie max 1mum weekly benefit provtston m the cw-rent law," the s tudy pomted out, 'w tll slgntft cantly ra1se the average 1o1 eekiy beneft t amount over the next decade The result ts a lug her leve l of annual benefi ts fot any gtven level of unemployment, " the OBES Admtmstralor sa td Garnes noted that the Ohto Unemployment Trus t Fund totaled over $792 mtlhon on Nov 30, 1974, and under s table economic condittons, was m no 1mmed tate danger However, even under stable economu: conditions, current statutory provtstons v.hiCh may escalate be nefit cost5 wtlh oul co rre spondtn gly mc reasmg employer con tnbuttons could re duce the fund to a 'dangerously low level " Present economic condttJons tnd!Cale that we may be m a seve re recess ion Such a recessiOn , 1f prolonged, could raptdly accelerate the red uchon of the fund to a poml of ms olvency ," Garnes sa 1d GALUP04S DfJLV TRIBUNE ~ Thlrd Xve Galllpoh.!l OhiO i56.'1l ' Publiahed every w~kday evenmg ex rept Saturday Soecond Class Posl8ge Pa1d at GalllPQ!.ia, Ohio 45631 ~ TilE DAliA" SENTINEL Ill Court Sl Pomeroy 0 45769 Publb!IEd every weekday evemn11 except Sa turday i.ntered.f! second class nuulmg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio POIJt Offl~ By carrier dally and Sunday liOc per "eek Motor route $2 60 per mop.lfl ' MAIL FROM 1 TO 6 PM . DAY NEW Dream '~ W1ll Be Playrng At The CROWN CAFE In Jackson, Ohto • P M. trt 2 A.M Admtsston S3 00 per person. Reservations now betng accepted COLO\\ · + • /'/wain• Tomght Thru tuesday ~~----."-<", / ...... ~ ·· -"'""~~"'­ ~ -~ High country adventure! MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT DEC 29 LADY KUNG FU and OUR TIME ( Tec hn•color) Starr rng Pamela Sue Martin I P G) Show Starts at 7 p m. CARTOON AND PARTY DRESSES PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO $25 PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO UO PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO S38 PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO S46 $15· $20· $25· $28· I ·1 (RESTAURANT 12-5 PM) CLOSED AT 5 PM NEW YEAR'S EVE • = "Eius1ve Wtth Sandy Bv1cher"'t~ • PARTY PANT SETS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL SUNDAY, DEC. 29TH .. ON ENTERPRISE BIDWELL - Navy Ch1ef Operaltons Spectahst Dents J La Cr osse, husband of the former MISs ElSie Sm1th of Bidwell, recently parllclpated 1n a n am ph1b10us tramang exercise wh.ie deployed to the Western Pactftc aboard the aircraft nuclear-powere d earner, USS Enterpnse NEW YEAR'S EVE OF ALL Happy New Year ,..." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED - Shannon Cremeans , Coolville ; Lomse Eshelm an, Pomeroy; DoriS Haynes, Pomeroy, Leo Jarvts, Athens, L1sa Herald, Middleport , Brenda Sm1lh, Langs· v11le, Shtr ley Smtlh , La ngsvt ile, Teresa Shll , Pomeroy , Do res Arno ld , Pomeroy, Em1 iy Kuhn , Guysville DISCHARGED - Robert Waidmg, Roland Dodderer and CLEARANCE f A • CHARGED fN MURDERS MARTINSVILLE, Va ( UP!) - A local bwidmg company employe was charged Friday With ftve counts of mw-der and one of rape m the >laytngs of a Henry CoWJly woman and her four young chtldren Thw-sday County Sheflff C P W1ll sa1d the 34-year old suspect, Eddy Lee Thomas, had not admitted kilhng Mrs James Altff and her fow- children Thomas was employed at Naltonw1de Homes 1n Martmsville where the husband of the slam woman also works, W1tt Said He was held under bond of $100,000 No trtal date has been set Publlshed every Sunday by The Ohto Valley Publishing Co WISHES YOU ~ Monday and a chance of rain or snow aboat Wednesday. Highs will be in the 40s and lo\\ er 50s Monday and In the mid 30s to middle 40s on Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows will be in the 30s Monday, dropping to the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MURPHY'S . EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers For Your Dancmg Ltstentng Pleasure I ..•• • • of every btl! whiCh he must conSider ThiS means that the leg!Sialor welcomes yow- letters, even if you oppose a btl! Why ? Because you are proVldmg hun w1th knowledge he needs to make a deciSIOn Every legislator conSiders a large number of btlls on a wtde range of subj ects When you wnte your legislator, your letter IS made much more effecl!ve 1f you ca n refer to the parl!cular b,ll that mterests you - for example, HB 478 (for House btlls) or SB 478 (for Senate btlls) Another important element Is a brief description of the bill's provisions, and an explanation of the effect which these provisions will have on you. Finally, you should offer your advice to your legislator as to how, In your opinion, he should cast his vote. Remember, too, that a legiSlator 1S not gomg to please all the people all the lime He's got to use his JUdgment, after wetghing the mterests of all the parltes mvolved. And often tl w111 be necessary for hm1 to vote agamst a b1ll, which he favors 10 pr10ctple, because 11 1S so poor!) drafted that tt w1ll not accomplish the des1req effect Your advtce IS considered 1be ultimate responSibillty, howe ver , sttll remaulS m the man or woman m whtch the Consl!lullon of the Stale of Oh1o a nd you, the voters, have placed your trust That man or woman IS your state representative or state senator. When the legtslature 1S m sesSion, ll usually 1S better to address your correspondence to me at Columbus Wnte me 10 car e of the State House, Columbus, Oh1o, 43215 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON ENTERPRISE The Gallipoll! Tribune in Ohio and West • LONG BOTTOM - Chief v1rglnl8. Olle month S2 50, one year 118 00, J Ma c hm !Sl Male Burl H 1 sit month!! t9 110 three months t6 00 ab.monthslll~ Larson, husband of the former 1 El5ewherel22per~ear three months 16 :ill motor route $2 60 1 MISs Eleanor T Fredenck of : monlhly The DaUy Sentinel one month 12 ~ one Long Bottom, recently paryear SUI 00!" all month! Stl 50 lhr@t llc!pated m an amph1b10us onths $6 OD Elsewhere m per ye.ar Slll The end of the money comes munthll $11 ~. three month!! 16 :;o motor long before the end of the year lramm g e xerciSe while route $2 60 monthly deployed to th e Western The Umterl PreM Inl.ematlonal lli e:rWinding up your affairs IS Pac1ftc aboa rd the nuclear. clwnvely entitled to the use for pubhcatlon only fun II you're 8 aJI news dispatches credited lo th15 powered atrcraft carrier , USS 1C(newspaper and abo the local news watchmaker Enterpme publiahed herein ..... ro,ooo MIDDLEPORT - Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond m the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Frtday mghl Gene Canaday, Gallipolis, forfetled a $50 bond posted on assault and battery charge and Kenny Gilkey, New Haven, W. Va. , forfeited his $100 bond posted for leaving the scene of an accident. Mtllard C. Spaulding, Middleport, was fmed $150 and costs and sentenced to three days In Jail fur drtvmg while Intoxicated and Oren L. Ellis, Middleport, was fined $15 and cos ts for ex· cesslve s peed. 3 accidents NOW IN PROGRESS MANY-MANY-MANY Bonds forfeited SORRY • • • No Lay Away G. C. ' �. ' 'f ... ,. ... "' ~'( .... ' .. 3- The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, SWJday, Dec 29, 1974 ' 2- The SWlday Times -Sentme l, Sund<~y, Dec 29, 1974 Jury venire drawn' GALLIPOLIS A new Galllpolls Mun1ctpal Cow-l Jur y venrre has been drawn tn the office of Galha County Clerk of Courts , MarJOri e Rmehart Present for the drawmg were Jury comrnlsstoner s Dame) C Notter and Hobart Dtllon, Ch1ef of Pollee John Ta)lor, Sgt Dav1d L Proffitt of the Ohw State Highway Patrol , Judge Robert S Betz , City Sohc1tor D Dean Evans and Mrs Martlene Settle, deputy clerk Posstble JW"ors are Mary C Roberts, Georg10a Jenkms, Thelma Jane Garlic. Delores S Whttley, Vtctona E Ratlt ff Bus h, Gypsy E Mt chael W!lhams, Car) S Hunt, Ga rn et M Queen Gaynell Jeffers, Ha ria Eutsler · Charles E Paxton , James H Clark, Nellie W Smtih, Vwlet T Mendenhall, Patncw A He nson, J ohn W Gtlberl Jess1e C Farney, Glen H Sar gent, Robert H Terr) , Ida Mtller Claude E Wtnters Grace J Ellyson , Howard C Tay lor, Judtth Webstet, Mat y E Syler. Helen Lilchfteid , Albert L Whtle, Ma r) E Johnson , Esta M Dee!, Paul F' Pers tn ger, .J ohn Matthews Opal A Collms , Myrna T Whtte , Ezra Hager, Mary N Butcher Dorts J RWl)an Glona T Sahsbury, Jenntfer D Scott, Bobby Dean Slone, Albert Neal, Normal G Dean Geor ge E Hym an, Cynthia M Da tl ey Robert E Myers Roger 0 FISher Edward K Fry, Loy W Pauley Orm R Sheets, Dw1ght N Stevers, Sr Robert Ear l llav1 s Mar k Godfrey Ga ) , John T Montgomery, Harry B Yeauger Ruth M Wroblewski , Gary Lee De nney: Jr Brow n Fncda R Moore , Jo Ellen Pritchard M10na E !{!> Carroll H Black Ray FISher Marshall R Cra tg, Beverly I Rowland Thomas E Wlute , Lesh e G Shellne, Douglas G Lizon, Hoyt l Clark J oan Ha skms, Phylhs R Hawley George R Sheets , Lulu Mae Bla ke, Mtllard E Grube, Wtlla F Gtimore, Sue L Calhcoa t, Jacquehne S Vance, Martha H Edwards, By Ralph Novak WtlbwC Wtlhams , Herman H One of the hve or SIX small thmgs m the unnerse we have to Wnght, Pete Aldengt, Irene S be thankful for these days IS that the negot18tors m ml erna lwnal We llman, Vtr gmla Eio1se diploma~ are not as susceptible to mcapactlatmg mJury as, say, Ellwtl, Opal S Phtlhps, Goldte profesSional football players J W Rtce, Patncta K Slover, Otherwtse we would be hearin g news broadcasts hke Maury S Mt ttleman, Ode M Good evenmg, diplomacy fa ns The btg news tomght 1S that a Bea\ er Orville 0 Wi seman , number of Btg Power superstars are gomg to be out of acl!on m Ern~.st E Brown, James E the crucial, upcommg sertes of talks, while a nW"Dber of others Bmles. James Alden Ntbert, are gomg to have to negol!ate wtth pam. Joseph L Cam, Donna J For the Umled States, Gerry Ford IS reported to have his Tramble , Ros s Eugene spramed pact-<;lgnmg hand m a cast but he appears to have Hamrt ck, M!lhe W Clagg, recovered from the pulled tongue muscle he suffered last month Malc olm B Orebaugh, Eva l while trymg to say "Fat chance" m Arabtc dw-ing the crucial King, Vtrg te s R1fe, W1lh am L Mtdeast talks Myers, E lmer D Walker and Ford's ace substtlute , Hank Ktssmger, meanwhile , has come Cora Margaret Peck up wtth torn hp ligaments because of excesSive grmnmg durmg his recent appearances Kissinger 1s also still hampered by the cauliflower left ear he mcurred last seaso n when he listened to too many whiSpered secrets. SoVIet standout Lenny Brezhnev 1S also hw-tmg , havmg suffered severe hand cramps whille holdmg h!S fmgers crossed Wlder the table durmg his last cruc1al outmg Having his fmgers permanenUy crossed 1sn 'l expected to keep Brezhnev out of the RACINE - Ray Manley, lineup but his bench-rtdden teammate Alexe1 Kosygm 1S still on Metgs County Shenff's Deputy, the disabled list wtth an oul~f-Joint nose mves hgated a car-truck ac For the French, lanky Val G!Scard d'Estaing 1S lunpmg from c1dent Satw-day at 3 48 p m at a cut foot that has been blamed on overenthuSlasllc tightrope the Intersection of F1flh and walkmg. The French offer to trade G!Scard to Canada even up Mam Sts here for Pierre Trudea u has already been turned down. Trudeau ts currenUy Sidelined wtth a wrenched larynx, which he suffered Forrest Ne1gler, 53, Rt 2 Ractne, was eastbound on when he began yelling, 'My otl ftelds! Mine ' Mme' Mme '" Ftfth, and MarJone M Wolfe, durmg recent negotiations. England's Harold Wilson IS stillm perfect condilwn but there 32, Rt I, Rac10e, was westhas been no Sign that anyone cares, smce hiS team ts agam unbound when Netgler attempted to tw-n left onto Mam St scheduled. Paleshruan quarterback YasSlr Arafat has turned up Wllh a Both dnvers tr1ed to avOid a sore arm from overpracticmg h!S qu1ck draw, wh1ch IS, comcolhs wn, but the Wolfe vehicle ctdentally, the same problem plagumg Israel's Yttzhak Rabrn struck the Netgler truck m the In the Eastern DlVISlon, South Vietnam's Nguyen Van Thieu n g ht rear 1 Manle y sa1d No still seems reluctant to test h1s chrontcally spramed credtbthty mrunes were reported and no and Formosa's Wily Chamg Ka!-<;hek has agam relnJW"ed his cttatwns were Issued nose tripprng over h1s beard The Chinese Reds' bnttle veteran twosome of Mae Tse-tWJg and Chou En-la!lS also bemg called the "over the hill gang" m some c1rcles, w1th both doubtful starters )ear We end up wlth products for upcommg cruc1al negol!ations. And finally thiS note : Veteran offtctal Kw-t Waldheun IS not as well made or as adreportedly out of act1on mdeflrulely w1th tnJW"les rece1ved wh!le vanced as they could be Overall, thiS country thereby knocking hs head agamst the wall m recent aclJon grows less compelt!tve and more SUbject to recessiOns Note , too , that the 1ap1d asstm1lal10n by mduslry of new or Improved product tdeas comm g from federally fmanced research would, 10 nW"Uel ous mstances, result 10 productwn runs considerably larger than tf the government, were the sole market Offtclals By Ray Cromley mlo mdustnal use at the pace here have es!tma ted that the WASHfNGTON - ( NEA) of a sma ll boy cleamng hiS exiStence of a Slm llar 10Roughly a decade ago, med1cal room dustrtal product could mean men at the Nalwnal Institutes Reclhfymg thiS unhappy cos t reductions to the governof Health stumbled on a major SituatiOn IS of more than menl m these mstances of as research breakthrough . academtc mteres l much as 20 to 25 per cent, even They diScovered that the The caterptllar - hke speed where somewhat diffe r en t development of revoluttona ry wtlh whtch U S mdustry government · mdustry models new types of eqwpment came adapts or mcorpora tes new are reqwred more qwckly tf they broughlm processes and pr oducts Fmally, the widespread use men from a range of d eve loped with Nalwnal of federal processes, properly professions engmeers, Sc1ence Founda hon , NASA patented, could mean an 1mphysiciSts, ma themaltc1ans, as Defense and Alom1c Energy portant sow-ce of mcome for well as doctors funds costs all of us a heavy the federal treasw-y The federal government pnce The fed eral governmen t has and much of the sc!entiftc It results, for one, tn a poured money mto promolwnai communtty promptly forgot nd1culously low rate of htera lw-e , pubhc1ty campaigns this lesson. producl!VIly growth m many and conferences ad nauseam In considerable measw-e , areas of manufacturmg and But they've forgotten what th e 1t IS because of this Wlfortunate the serviCe mdustr1es Th1s medical men at th e Natwnal lapse of memory that so much translates mto higher pnces Ins!ttutes of Health diScovered of the $20 btlhon th1s govern- and lost voage mcreases, whtch so long ago, lf there 1S to be ment spends on r esearch and may, m the aggregate, cost us Slgmftcant Improvement m the development each year moves several btllions of dollars a use by mdustry of federally RALPH NOVAK Extra: diplomatic nose out of joint Trapeze artist falls to death DAVID ... POLING, D.,D. In search of ~n SAN JUAN, P R t UPl i A Flortda "oman plunged 100 feet to her death 10 the m1ddle of a square at the start ol her " Bettina the Great'' trapeze performance Saturday, pollee said She was tdcnllhed as Betty Boatn ght, of Ange1wood, Fla. Eye\\ttnesses said s he had just started her act at 2 p m. "hen th e 120-foo t metal American Christmas By pavld Poling 1t, ow- visions and unages of Christmas have a Bnllsh accent, For more than two centunes the celebrations and style of the North Amencan Christmas have been shaped by English wnters, authors, composers and cooks. Even our Christmas cards come from a Loodon company that started the tradilton m 1843. And this •s not a complamt, rather the recogmtion that we to\\ er supportin g the trapeze sllll may be searchmg for the true, authentic American ChriStsna pped and se nt her mas. The British mfluence has rightfully endured: Dtckens piummetmg to the pavement wr1Ung some of the world's great literature when he turned out a of the Plaza de Armas in San ChriStmas book every year for five years, beginning In 1843 wtlh Juna' s old quarter. " A Christmas Carol." And muSic, with George Fredertck Handel The trapeze arttsl had producmg the "Messtah" (Dublln, 1742) and getting such a warm welcome m London that he became a naturalized citizen. English bee n hired t"o weeks ago by ChriStmas observations were powerful Indeed. the Old San Juan Merchants Assoc 1at1on to attract Our own history has seen the conununity of North American crowds and boost holiday reflect much of the Old World experience. Most of our carols shopping come from England or Europe Our menu, our wassail terrrunoiogy, our tree and yule log , our Santa Claus arid Twelfth N1ghl all come from overseas. Tbe search for an authentic Amencan ChriStmas may ultunalely be tbe refinement of old ways rather than the diScovery of new observances. Dr. Richard 'Knox Smith, Artzona churchman and historum, has provided us with at least some large clues m this search for an Amencan celebration Poring over some old copies of the " Arizona Mmer" (18711-1876) he diScovered that ChriStmas m the MIDDLEPORT - Ronald western temtory was wild, JOyous, commumty centered, Place, pastor of the Groton, N thoughtful, reverent and a true holiday. Y Ftrst Umted Chw-ch of The "Artzona Mmer" recorded the December events of Chrtst, addressmg the Mid Prescott, Am The ChriStmas celebration mcluded everyone m dleport - Pomer oy Rotary Club Sight· cattle and muong people, soldiers, prospectors, clergy, Fnday even m g at Hea th town drunks , company commanders and klds. The whole town Umled Methodtsl Church decorated a btg tree in the heart of the new courthouse. Sunday follov.t ng dmner, sa1d people school classes recited appropriate scripture A qusrtet sang a should not watt Wllll they rel!re seasonal hymn. Presents were distributed from the tree, which to see the world the paper noted, one year contamed "nearly $3,000 worth of The husband of the former traps." ThiS was real frontier. Margaret Houdashell, Pastor In 1874, the editonal expressed some deep and profound Place outlined how tow-s of sentiments concerning the commg of Christ, These beliefs are Europe ar e orgamzed at not only authenltcally Ameru~an but global in dimens1oo : m imm al expe nse to each ''Theday is sacred to be sure It commemorates the greatest travc1er. He said travehng m and happtesl event! or mankind that has ever occurred since God Europe broadens the ap- s8ld 'Let there be light' . In this season, tl hs been kept more as a prectatwn of Amencans for day of JOY than of sorrow ; of JOY for the great VICtory that day h1slor) and for the culture of ac hieved over the Archfiend and his hosts; over sin, death and the contment from which the pumshmenl ; of sorrow for the msults and sufferings borne by ancestors many Amertcans ChriSt for ow- sake . His teachings, too, must not be forgotten, and emigrated He was tnlroduced Monday next should fmd the ChriStian people of AriZOna by program chatrman Vernon prepared to say: PreSident Bob Webe r 0, Spheres that smg 1 0, bells that rmg! Bumgarner preSided Lift up your tones to Heaven, Till every wrong shall rtghted be, And every foe forg1ven " • Driver cited "Except the Apache, ow- tlevil wishes us to say, but, bad as they are and have been, our s uffering J)eople should be forg!Vmg, even of them .. " by patrol officer A true ChriStmas 1S both forgtvmg and thankful POMEROY - Wayne E M1llhoan, 49, Shade, Ohto, was c1ted to Me1gs Coun ty Cow-t Frtday for failw-e to stop w1thm the ass ured clea r dtstance followmg a trafft c acctd ent on Rl 7 al1ts JW1 Cl10n Wllh Rl 143 The Galha-Metgs Post State H1ghway Patrol satd M1lhoan s _ By Don Oakley car slammed mlo the rear of an There is certainly nothmg illegal about the reSignation of auto operated by Albert L Oluo Democratic Sen. Howard M . Metzenbaum and the apSwearmgen, 49, of Rutland pomlment by Gov. John J. Gilligan of Senator-elect John Glenn There was moderate damage to re place him, thus gtVIDg Glenn a week or so of senionty over and no one was InJured the other mcoming freshmen senators. Nor UJ the similar case of Paul Laxalt, newly elected s ponsored r ese arch and Nevada Republican, who actually beat Glenn by a few days by deve lopm ent , then busm ess virtue of bemg appomted to fill the seat of resigned Sen. Alan experts 1n man ufacl unng, Bible marke!tng and consumer The prerogahve of governors to ftll congressiOnal vacanctes reactions must be broughlmto created by death or rCS!gnallon IS clearly stated m the Conthe ptclw-e from the begmmng st1tut10n. Metzenbaum hunself had been appointed by Gilligan Only m thiS way wtll 1t be earller this year to fm1sh the term of Sen. William B. Sax be, who posSible to develop on a suf- restgned to become attorney general, and many Democrats had ft c tenll y wtd e sca le and begWJurgmgMetzenbaum'sreSignatloninfavorofGiennalmost reasona bl e tt m etab le the day after the latter's overwhelming election victory in process mg methods, products November. Indeed, some of them unrnediately began talldng about and ms lruments useful both to the government and to pnvate Glenn as vtce presidential and even prestdenUal timber m 1976. mdustry Yet there is somethmg slightly extralegal about the tactic. It Systems or products lS a clever run around the Constituhon, m the spirit if not m developed wholly under the letter bw-eaucrattc superVISIOn , even Glenn and Laxalt were elected by the people of Ohio and when contracted to a prtvale Nevada to begin ~rvmg m the 94th Congress, which convenes on firm as IS usual, normally are Jan 3, 1975, not lll the last days of the 93rd . Abot•t the only adnot eas1ly apphed outside the vantages he will gam by his "seniority" will be in the selection of agency they were produced offtces m Washington and perhaps a better chance at the comfor Officials, a ll to frequently mittee qssigrunents of his chotec. lDSlsl on characteristics whtch MetzenbaW"D had lllitially resisted the urgmgs that he resign have nolhmg to do w1lh quahty, arguing that it would be unfair to other newly elected senators. Ii performance or use, but rather 18 Just that, and lt is lobe hoped that the Glenn and Laxalt cases on some lradttion or other will not become the practice, Wlth state parties IICI"&mbling and datmg back to the last century dickermg after every electiOn to get the1r boys down to Congress Research and development ahead of the pack. costs are so htgh and stagnant Perhaps 11 won't . II anythmg Is d!Hicult to pry loose from producllVlly has such Washmgton lt IS yow- lame-duck congressman, who Is wont to disastrous long-range effects savor every moment remammg In his term . Prhaps these are that we tgnore these problems spectal cases. at ow- pertl. l'lut it has been over 10 years smce John Glenn first tried for the Senate. That's a lot of semonty that nnght bave been. H the vote of confidence given him by qhioans in November Is an malong Alum Creek dicahon of the future, he will be in )ubllc office for a lot longer Members of the Columbus Council, than that. It's too bad he, as well as Laxalt, couldn't have waited Amencan Youth Hostels recently hiked a a few more days to start. sec l10n of the Shawnee Backpack Tra1l • • Those mterested In fulw-e hikes should contact Kw-t McLaughhn , c-<J Columbus _ Counctl, AYH , Greenndge Rd ., WorthIsraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has rejected as mglon, Oh10 43085 "absurd" the suggestion b~ Egyptian }"resident Anwar ~~~ that m the mterests of peace m the Middle East Israel !restrict tis murugration for 50 years. The response was predictable and not without reason. Yet the understandable Israeli reaction to what in any other $1 MILLION WANTED case would be a gratuitous Insult to a sovereign nation has obMA NAGUA, Ntcaragua (UP!) scured what may well be ~ significant development. to E 1ght Jdt wmg g uer1 !lias Sa turd The Arabs are no closer than they ever were demanded $1 mtlhon and safe conduct 0 acknowledging Israel's right to nationhood, much less any of the country 10 exchange lor the hves of national sovereignty. But Wliess Sadat was just playfully lighting 17 promment Ntcaraguans held hostage 10 another match in an explosive s)tuatlon, the fact that he can even a captured subw-ban mansiOn PreSident contemplate the existence of Israel for another 50 years marks a Anastas10 Somoz declared martial law and momentous change in Arab attitudes. No doubt, of course, Sadat is confident that some kind of summoned his cabmet to consider th demand e "final solutioo" to the problem of Israel will be achieved long before then, with all that those words imply for the fut\D'e of Jews. The solution need not be military. With or without Immigration to Israel , the statistics of population weigh heavily in TWO ASSISTED favor of the Arabs and will weigh more heavily with each passing POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R year. squad look Eliza Powe ll, Hamsonville, to But If an Arab leader can begin thinking of living with Israel Veterans Memonal Hospital Saturday at In tenns of hall-centuries, maybe other Arab'! can some day 12 41 p m when s he complamed of chest liegfn thinking ol" it in terms ·of permanence-;-maybe even pams At 3 22 p.m , sq uadmen were called eventually m peace instead of at armed loggerheads. to Nye Ave , where they look Elmer Sl!ll to It 's a slender reed of hope, but there are so few others to.;. Veterans Memortal Hospital \1 grasp at m that part of the world. Advantages of travel cited Autos collide at intersection RAY CROMLEY R&D boxscore: Costs9-Products 0 8 counties Conlmued from page I 1975 BH-HVRDD wtll rece1ve $19,250 Several maJOr reasons are ctted for developmg RPDOs · - To strengthen the abtllty of local elected offtclals to parlic1pale m local, state and federal plans and programs that direcUy affect the Plannmg Reg10n as a whole and local governments m particular. - To qualify. all Ohw commun1hes for the full range of state and federal grants m which the communihes themselves WJSh to parbclpate - To facilitate and encow-age the coordUIBI!on of separate fWJctional plans to mmirruze overlap and av01d duplicatiOn of effort. There ar e four other plannmg organizallons certifted as o!fic1al RPDOs Miami Valley Regional Planmng Com. nusston , Toledo Metropolitan Area CoWJctl of Governments, Oh1o- Kentucky · India na Regional CoWJcll of Governments, and Northeast Ohio Four County Regwnal Planrung and Development Organtzatwn . Organizations in the other 10 Plannmg Regions are actively workmg toward RJ:'p<J status 1, Wonderland Contmued from page 1 Ohw State students, W!ll h1ke Jan . 11-12 at Hocking Hills Stale Park, Jan 18-19 at Tar Hollow and Feb 22-23 m Shawnee Stale Forest along the Shawnee Backpack Trail The h1kes are open to a ll OSU students, staff m embe rs, faculty , alumm a nd guests Coordmator of the htkes 1S Chad Brownhill, 1743 N Fow-th St , Apartment A, Columbus 43201 The Central Oh10 Htkmg Club, operatmg out of the CoiW"Dbus YMCA at 40 W Long St., has scheduled a Jan 26 h1ke TANKS MOVED fN SAIGON (UP!) - CommuniSt forces have moved tanks and truckloads of fresh supplies to key ballieftelds m South Vtelnam, military sow-ces satd Salw-day The sow-ces predicted mtense battles early m 1975 At the same hme, the Sa1gon command esltmated tha t 30,000 soldiers on both Sides have been killed, wounded or captw-ed in the cw-rent three-week up. surge \ n ftghting m the southern ·half of South V1etnam ' or DON OAKLEY Jumping the seniority gun sen. Otange in Arab attitude ';it < • ' Municipal court se~tles up Davis of Jackson • • retirlllg JACKSON - January 5, 1975 will mark the completion of a career spanrung 28 years for Lieutenant William R. " Red" Dav1s of the Jackson state highway patrol post Dav1s, a native of Pomeroy, wtll be succeeded on that day by Sergeant William R Cowg1ll , now stahoned at Manon , who has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant and named commander of the Jackson post. Davis graduated wtth the 24th patrol academy class on December 30, 1947 and has worked at Lancaster , Pomeroy, Georgetown , New Philadelphia and hiS present assignment as conunander of the Jackson post He took command of the Jackson post m August of 1964. He is a veteran of World War II, spendmg three years m the army prtor to JO!rung the highway patrol. He IS very acbve m local servtce organizatiOns and has served as county distriCt commander and Commander of Voitw-e 40 et 8 of the Amen can Legwn. He ts a member of the Jackson FOP lodge, Farmer - Sportsman Club aJ:td Is a Boy &out leader. Lt. DaviS and hts wife, the former Nellie Brown, along With the1r three children, C. J , Sammy and Michelle, plan to remam m the Oak Hill area I 24 traffic cases on Friday GALLIPOLIS - Twenly-fowtrafftc cases wer e termmaled Friday m Galhpohs Mumctpal Cow-! Forfelhng bond s were Kenneth R Btrchf1eld, 32 , Rt I, Northup , $28 nssw-ed clear diStan ce, F rankhn E Wmgrove , 37, Athens, $18 speed; Dean L Rees, 18, R10 Grande, $33 reckless operatiOn and $108 fleemg a pollee offleer, George Earl Wyer, Jr , 45 , Greensbor o, N C , $18 speed, Norman E Baum, 44, Rt 3, Pomeroy, $18 speed W. R. DAVIS followmg his retirement. Ll Davts also has four other daughters , Vtola Aldrich and V1rgm1a Cooper, both of Jackson ; Lorrame DaviS of Lancaster. Oh1o and Mrs Barbara Kegley of Kentucky, and a son, Robert Richard DaviS of Hif!Sdale, Dlinois. Lt Davts is the son of Robert A DaviS and the late Elizabeth Stiles Davis, Rose Hill. The new conunander, Lt Cowgill has served over eleven years w1th the patrol at Hamilton, Sandusky, Akron and Marwn He has attended several patrol , m-servtce schools areas m the supervi sion, POMEROY - The Amer!can The F-15 Eag le, the most lnslltute of Aeronaultcs and advanced air s up e rt Orat y Astronauhcs, a Nalwnal fighter plane m the world ProfessiOnal Soctely of today, was personally accepted Engmeers and Scientists m the and mspected by PreSident Aircraft and Space Industry, Ge rald Ford m TAC se lected John Kunzelman, ce r'emomes at Luke Air Force formerly of Pomeroy, of Base m Ar1zona on November Atrcrafl as 14 The PreSident descnbed the McD onn ell rectptent of tts Oulstand mg F -15 as Ha piOneer of peace " Young ProfessiOnal Av.ard and a supen or weapon for the ThiS award, presented at a defen se of freedom ThiS meeting at the Sl LoutS, ce remony was televised on M1ssoun Plan eta rium m NBC November, IS giVen to mThe plane was dehvered dtvlduals selected fr om a hea d of sc hedule, after nommalton s throu ghout the completton of the most sucmduslry for the1r outstandmg cess ful contr acto r de velop. performance and contributions m ent tr.st and eva luatiOn to Aerospace technology program m recent decades John, a 1959 graduate of Approxtma te ly 3,500 fhghts Pomeroy H1gh School, holds a have been accompllshed by the B S Degree m Aeronauhcal Eagle smce 1ts hrst fl1ghl. Eng m eenng from Embry In presenlmg the award to R1ddle College m Flor!da He Kunzelman the Insll lule sta ted r ece nt ly returned to that exce llent tec hmcal perSl Lows after an 18-month formances, resourcefulness, asstgnment at the Edwards Air and enthuSiasm resulted m a Force Fhghl Test Ce nter m mtmmum rtsk and cost savmgs Ca liforma where he was for the program and responSible loads engmeer for congratu lated htm on th e the fllght lest program of the F- achievement 15 Eagle Aircraft John, hts wtfe, Patti, and two of leadership, have a son, Jason, age one and a 31, AddiSon , $18speed, John W Clark, 23, Rt. 2, Crown Ctly , $28 speed ; Roy J Newell, 46 , Rt. 1, Middleport, $18 speed, Robert L Gogo, 49, Baidwm, MICh., $18 speed , W1lham A DaviS, 29, Galhpolts , $18 speed, Michael Dale Jones, 21, Pt Pleasaut, $18 speed , Damel E Hall, 26, Rt I, Crown Ctly, $18 speed ; Damel R. Hanna, 20, Bremen, Ohw, $18 speed, BW'ton C Green , 48, Columbus, $23 s peed and Karen E Roush, 32, Galhpohs, $33 s peed John Kunzelman recognized Breathalyzer usage and indepth accident mvesl!gatwn He has also attended workshops at Akron UmverSlty and Dale Carnegie courses. Ongmally from Richwood m Union coWJty, he graduated from Richwood h1gh school Lt Cowgill and his wife , Dom, year, Rolhbe Kirke ndall, 57, Rl. 4, Oak H11l, $18 speed and $58 Improper handling of firearms Kenneth W H1gley 35, Rt 1 Thw-man, $18 speed , Earl Stewar t, 65, Nor th Fork, W Va , $18 speed , J ohn Joseph Barss, 24, Rt 1, Ga lhpohs, $18 speed , Earl M Rtchman, 67 , Mound sv til e, W Va , $308 DWI, Mtchael C Shores, 26, North Branch, M1ch , $23 speed, Dan Fuller, 34, Hunhngton, $18 speed, John Paul Gr ay , 20, Hunhngton , $23 speed , Vaughn LouiS French, daughter, Cassandra, age seven weeks TOM TIEDE Over-accentuating the negative By Tom Tiede and ch1c gags had it that things WASHINGTON - (NEA) would get so bad brokers would Harry Browne, who have to break their descnbes himself as " one of hermetically sealed wmdows ' the top financial adviSors In the to JWDp out. Now it's not funny country/' Is currently ad- anymore, the unrelenting, verltsmg a book wh1ch he depresSing news and attitudes ctauns w11l tell "how almost have created momentums for anyone can proftt fr om m- themselves that are ugly As Uahon , recesston and someone put 1t: ThiS 1s carrydepressiOn ." Ah, good old lOg the nostalgia craze too far Amencan mgenU!ty No doubt, Polls prove the pomt. The , on the day of Armageddon , Umvers1ty of M!chtgan 's someone hke Browne w1ll Survey Research Center says • publish a commercial en- that consW"Der confidence has terpriSe to inform almost dropped by e1ght pomts smce • anyone how they 11 Can ltve on May and 1S n.W at the lowest • wh1le others aroWJd you d1e rate 10 a quarter cen lury like flies " Research director Jay • One llkes to suppose that m a Schm1edeskamp feels the •• world of brothers, nobody pubhc 1s talkmg 11- : w1shes to proftt from self into the blues. • depression But even if the Everythmg 1s ~~accentuating : book sales are low (and they the negattve" &hmledeskamp ::; are not), the harm has been says, the result therefore 1s • done In a frantic pitch that also negative assures Amencans the days Indeed, the negaltve is very ':: ahead are naught but doom often the truth and must be ~ " You wtll have no money, you spread about. But not merely -; won't have water, sewer, gas to foster more negattvism. ~ or electrictly, yoq. and yow- "Can you unagme a negative children wtll go to bed cold and Chw-chilJ?" asks Mtchigan's hungry" - author Browne has Schmtedeskamp, "Can you contnbuled mightily to a imagme htm at the Battle of .,• growmg and nasty nahonal Brttatn saytng, 'Well, boys we :. 1 phenomenon - depression may not make it?' " Yet this psychology Such 15 assuredly seems the lamentable course of all about us . Browne's book 1S many Amertcan leaders, and ~ only one of dozens now ln print many mtlhons of thetr ~ or m the works, each designed followers as well. ~ to remind the public on every To a degree the dyspepsia Is, '' page that dread lS ahead. The if regrettable, compreheiiSlble • rest of the medl8, likewise, are As William Fulbright observes, *~ mvolved 10 the excessive and "PeOple have a far greater :! often self defeating trW"Upeting capactty for endurmg disasters ;: hard times . Newspapers are than for preventing them," and ; sending reporters out to the perhaps the current ~ railroad tracks to see 1f negativiSm 1s a form of coo•• bumm10g IS on the rise (it is) ; dttion preparation. H it Is, a New York magazme recently though, too bad; a wiser kind of • published an WJcomfortable, pessirrusm to employ in hours ·: almost fond, journalistic ode to like this is to be negative •J the 1930s; a pOpular financial towards that which Is ex- :,.. consultant Pierre Rlnfret, has cess1vely negative. advised everyone within sound •• STUDENTSRAU.Y :.!, of his gloom to get their money BANGKOK (UPI) :: and energies out of the U. S, Thousands of demonab"aUng "' stock market Saturday led :; To be sure, 1t should not be students mounting public opposition to :: said that tbe times, bad, have :; been created by the media ; the return from American exile .:; events are , the culprits. Six of ousted military sb"ongman •• million are jobless, the stock Thanom Kittikachorn less than a ihonth before the first ~ exchange is off 400 pomts and electioo of a Thai clvlllan ci -Hubert Hwnphrey reminda us :! that consumer prices have government In more than a rtsen 53 per cent in seven quarter -century. About stu.dents rallied at 'j'ham· years. masat University to denounce "Bologna is now a luxury Thanom. I 1tem," as Baltlmore clty councilwoman Barbara REBUILDfNG BEGINS ~ Mikulski puts it, adding the DARWIN (UPI) - The :l truism that everybody seems Australian government ~ baffled as to solutions and that Saturday turned to ,the $1 :: the government's current billion task of rebuilding Its :: actions in the crisis resemble northern gateway while ~ nothing so much as "!be speeding up the mass " rearranging of the deck cba1rs evacuation of residents in a to. 'l on the T1tamc." plane air shuttle from the ,. Yet understandable as the cyclone • devastated city. , concern and worries are, the Prime Mmister E. Gough · " nation's pantc may be apWh!Uam sai<ll6,000 peaple had ; proaching that of a self- been fiown out of the city by :1: fulfilling prophecy. A few Sat!R'day night and plans wel-e ; months ago, the talk of to reduce Darwin's QOPulatlon ,.:i dep~ssion was as much camp to about 10,1100 from 'lhe usual as anything, a throwback fad 45,000 by New Year's Dav I -" GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE daughters, Angela and Susan, are now residtng m Haze lwood, Mo , a s uburb of St LouiS, where they par· hctpate m many commumty activ1hes One of John's most recent activtbes 1s actmg as a McDonnell Douglas CorporatiOn AdviSor m nearby St LouiS CoWJly for a company sponsored JW110r Achtevement Progr am fer h1gh school students John and hiS family recently spent a fevt days m Pomeroy vtslltng h1s mother, Mrs . Mary K"nzelman, and oth e r relatives WORW ALMANAC FACTS BARGAINS Mr. Eddy is near record POMEROY - For the f1rs l time m 10 years, the monthly Clrculal!on of the Me1gs Book mobtle, " Mr Eddy" has h1t almost 105,000 volumes w1lh two days remammg As of Frtday, the monthly ctrculatton of the umt had reached 104,353 for December The schedule for Monday and Tuesday m Me1gs County mcludes MONDAY Harrtsonv tlle, 6 to 6 30 p m , Wolf Pen, 6 45 to 7 15 TIJESDAY Gravel H1ll, 9 30 a m. , Park Street , 10 30 , Hobs on and vtctmly ( Rl 7), 11 30 , MelgsGallta Line, I p.m , Leadmg Creek Rd , 2, Bradbw-y, 3, Rutland ( Braley's), 4, New Lima Road , 5, Cook Gap H1il , 6 30, Old Rt 7, 7, and EnterpriSe, 7 30 on Friday The 1875 World Alm a nac recorded that m 1874, for the first ttme smce the Ctval War the Umted Slates elected a DemocratiC House or Repre se nt at l\:es wtth Democrats winntn g 1n lrad !llonal Republican strongholds Jt was noted that although Ulysses S Gra nt had been overwhelmmgly r e elected two years prevwusly the swmg fro m Republican to Democrat reflected the gradual altntwn of Repubitcan strength dur mg Grants two term s BARBS By PHIL PASTORET G1fl frwlcakes can always be used for doorstops Thought for the day Would YOU like to deal wtlh the person you see In lbe m1rror each GALLIPOLIS - No one was IOJW"ed or charged m three trafftc acctdents mvesltgaled Frtday by ctty pollee offiCers The f1rst occurred at 9 05 a m on the parkmg lot at the Oh10 Valley Bank where an a uto drtven by LuAnne DaviS, 18, Galhpohs, struck the rear end of a car operated by Thomas S Weaver , 22, of Galhpohs A second colllswn occw-red on Ftrst Ave and State St where a n auto driv e n by Palrtck B Davts on, 18 , Galhpohs, pulled mto the path of a car operated by Ellls Paul Hudson, 40, of Prospect, Ohw . There was mmor damage to both cars A !mal mishap occw-red at the laundromat on Eastern Ave \\here an auto dr1ven by Kalherme D Gardener, 20, of AddiSon , backed mlo a car owned by Stanford 0 Cox, 23, of Galhpohs mornmg? 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, ll. the Collins report. ' By Oakley Collins State Senator-Elect IRONTON - The first meetmg o,f the lllth General Assembly occurs next Jan. 6 That f1rst week will be a hect1c one Members and the1r famthes will be m Columbus for the sweanng-111 ceremoni es Rules for lhe operatiOn of the House and Senate wtll be cons tdered Members w1ll be assigned to committees In additton , 1t IS expected that the Democrats, who now cont rol both the House and the Senate - durmg the last sess ton , Republtcans held the Senate - w!ll attempt to pass a number of purely pohttcal meas w-es before lame duck Governor G!lltgan 's term of off1ce expires The reason for the haste 1S tha t, due to a nuke m the Oh10 Consl!lut10n, members of the legiSlature are sworn m one week earher than the Governor a nd other slate officers The Democrats m the iegtslalw-e wtll have to deal wtth Republican Governor Rhodes after that f1rsl week of the sess10n, so they're lr)mg to gel what they conSider to be unporlant legislatwn before a more fnendly a udience HERE 'S SOME PRACTICAL advtce on how to make your vmce heard on leg!Siat ton already proposed m Columbus, or on leg1slat1on that you feel should be offered W1th thousands of separate p1eces of legtslatlon to consider every yeHr, legtslators tn Columbus need the op1ruon , adv tce, and specialized knowledge of !herr constituents to gu1de them It IS 1mposstble for any legiSlator to havedetatled knowledge of the techmcah t1e' Instability could beset jobless insurance fund COLUMBUS - The present method of fm a nc tn g the Unemplo yment Insuran ce Trust Fund places the future stabth ty of the fund tn pen!, the Ohw Bureau of Employment Serv ices \\as told last week by a n Oh10 Stale Umver51 ty researcher ThiS, accord tng to OBES Admmtslrat or Wtlham E Garn es, v. as the m os t SlgDiftcan l ftndtng of the study cond ucted by ,Je rry L Wi seman, co nce rmn g t he f1nancmg of unem pl oyment compensatiOn m OhiO over the nex t ten year::; Garnes satd the study made no effort to predtcl the futw-e It d1d , however , mea s ure prospec llve costs and beneft ts under favorable a n d un favorable cconomJc assumpti ons , under legislative assumptwns whtch entailed no hberahzatwn of the cw-re nt la w , under some 'tl.htch exU, nded potenllal dw-alwn and mcreased maxtmwn benef1 ts, and under some wh tch m- cr ease d em ployer co ntnbutwns ' Th e fl extbie max 1mum weekly benefit provtston m the cw-rent law," the s tudy pomted out, 'w tll slgntft cantly ra1se the average 1o1 eekiy beneft t amount over the next decade The result ts a lug her leve l of annual benefi ts fot any gtven level of unemployment, " the OBES Admtmstralor sa td Garnes noted that the Ohto Unemployment Trus t Fund totaled over $792 mtlhon on Nov 30, 1974, and under s table economic condittons, was m no 1mmed tate danger However, even under stable economu: conditions, current statutory provtstons v.hiCh may escalate be nefit cost5 wtlh oul co rre spondtn gly mc reasmg employer con tnbuttons could re duce the fund to a 'dangerously low level " Present economic condttJons tnd!Cale that we may be m a seve re recess ion Such a recessiOn , 1f prolonged, could raptdly accelerate the red uchon of the fund to a poml of ms olvency ," Garnes sa 1d GALUP04S DfJLV TRIBUNE ~ Thlrd Xve Galllpoh.!l OhiO i56.'1l ' Publiahed every w~kday evenmg ex rept Saturday Soecond Class Posl8ge Pa1d at GalllPQ!.ia, Ohio 45631 ~ TilE DAliA" SENTINEL Ill Court Sl Pomeroy 0 45769 Publb!IEd every weekday evemn11 except Sa turday i.ntered.f! second class nuulmg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio POIJt Offl~ By carrier dally and Sunday liOc per "eek Motor route $2 60 per mop.lfl ' MAIL FROM 1 TO 6 PM . DAY NEW Dream '~ W1ll Be Playrng At The CROWN CAFE In Jackson, Ohto • P M. trt 2 A.M Admtsston S3 00 per person. Reservations now betng accepted COLO\\ · + • /'/wain• Tomght Thru tuesday ~~----."-<", / ...... ~ ·· -"'""~~"'­ ~ -~ High country adventure! MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT DEC 29 LADY KUNG FU and OUR TIME ( Tec hn•color) Starr rng Pamela Sue Martin I P G) Show Starts at 7 p m. CARTOON AND PARTY DRESSES PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO $25 PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO UO PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO S38 PANT SETS OR PARTY DRESSES WERE TO S46 $15· $20· $25· $28· I ·1 (RESTAURANT 12-5 PM) CLOSED AT 5 PM NEW YEAR'S EVE • = "Eius1ve Wtth Sandy Bv1cher"'t~ • PARTY PANT SETS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL SUNDAY, DEC. 29TH .. ON ENTERPRISE BIDWELL - Navy Ch1ef Operaltons Spectahst Dents J La Cr osse, husband of the former MISs ElSie Sm1th of Bidwell, recently parllclpated 1n a n am ph1b10us tramang exercise wh.ie deployed to the Western Pactftc aboard the aircraft nuclear-powere d earner, USS Enterpnse NEW YEAR'S EVE OF ALL Happy New Year ,..." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM ITTED - Shannon Cremeans , Coolville ; Lomse Eshelm an, Pomeroy; DoriS Haynes, Pomeroy, Leo Jarvts, Athens, L1sa Herald, Middleport , Brenda Sm1lh, Langs· v11le, Shtr ley Smtlh , La ngsvt ile, Teresa Shll , Pomeroy , Do res Arno ld , Pomeroy, Em1 iy Kuhn , Guysville DISCHARGED - Robert Waidmg, Roland Dodderer and CLEARANCE f A • CHARGED fN MURDERS MARTINSVILLE, Va ( UP!) - A local bwidmg company employe was charged Friday With ftve counts of mw-der and one of rape m the >laytngs of a Henry CoWJly woman and her four young chtldren Thw-sday County Sheflff C P W1ll sa1d the 34-year old suspect, Eddy Lee Thomas, had not admitted kilhng Mrs James Altff and her fow- children Thomas was employed at Naltonw1de Homes 1n Martmsville where the husband of the slam woman also works, W1tt Said He was held under bond of $100,000 No trtal date has been set Publlshed every Sunday by The Ohto Valley Publishing Co WISHES YOU ~ Monday and a chance of rain or snow aboat Wednesday. Highs will be in the 40s and lo\\ er 50s Monday and In the mid 30s to middle 40s on Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows will be in the 30s Monday, dropping to the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MURPHY'S . EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of showers For Your Dancmg Ltstentng Pleasure I ..•• • • of every btl! whiCh he must conSider ThiS means that the leg!Sialor welcomes yow- letters, even if you oppose a btl! Why ? Because you are proVldmg hun w1th knowledge he needs to make a deciSIOn Every legislator conSiders a large number of btlls on a wtde range of subj ects When you wnte your legislator, your letter IS made much more effecl!ve 1f you ca n refer to the parl!cular b,ll that mterests you - for example, HB 478 (for House btlls) or SB 478 (for Senate btlls) Another important element Is a brief description of the bill's provisions, and an explanation of the effect which these provisions will have on you. Finally, you should offer your advice to your legislator as to how, In your opinion, he should cast his vote. Remember, too, that a legiSlator 1S not gomg to please all the people all the lime He's got to use his JUdgment, after wetghing the mterests of all the parltes mvolved. And often tl w111 be necessary for hm1 to vote agamst a b1ll, which he favors 10 pr10ctple, because 11 1S so poor!) drafted that tt w1ll not accomplish the des1req effect Your advtce IS considered 1be ultimate responSibillty, howe ver , sttll remaulS m the man or woman m whtch the Consl!lullon of the Stale of Oh1o a nd you, the voters, have placed your trust That man or woman IS your state representative or state senator. When the legtslature 1S m sesSion, ll usually 1S better to address your correspondence to me at Columbus Wnte me 10 car e of the State House, Columbus, Oh1o, 43215 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON ENTERPRISE The Gallipoll! Tribune in Ohio and West • LONG BOTTOM - Chief v1rglnl8. Olle month S2 50, one year 118 00, J Ma c hm !Sl Male Burl H 1 sit month!! t9 110 three months t6 00 ab.monthslll~ Larson, husband of the former 1 El5ewherel22per~ear three months 16 :ill motor route $2 60 1 MISs Eleanor T Fredenck of : monlhly The DaUy Sentinel one month 12 ~ one Long Bottom, recently paryear SUI 00!" all month! Stl 50 lhr@t llc!pated m an amph1b10us onths $6 OD Elsewhere m per ye.ar Slll The end of the money comes munthll $11 ~. three month!! 16 :;o motor long before the end of the year lramm g e xerciSe while route $2 60 monthly deployed to th e Western The Umterl PreM Inl.ematlonal lli e:rWinding up your affairs IS Pac1ftc aboa rd the nuclear. clwnvely entitled to the use for pubhcatlon only fun II you're 8 aJI news dispatches credited lo th15 powered atrcraft carrier , USS 1C(newspaper and abo the local news watchmaker Enterpme publiahed herein ..... ro,ooo MIDDLEPORT - Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond m the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Frtday mghl Gene Canaday, Gallipolis, forfetled a $50 bond posted on assault and battery charge and Kenny Gilkey, New Haven, W. Va. , forfeited his $100 bond posted for leaving the scene of an accident. Mtllard C. Spaulding, Middleport, was fmed $150 and costs and sentenced to three days In Jail fur drtvmg while Intoxicated and Oren L. Ellis, Middleport, was fined $15 and cos ts for ex· cesslve s peed. 3 accidents NOW IN PROGRESS MANY-MANY-MANY Bonds forfeited SORRY • • • No Lay Away G. C. ' �• ~ - Tlw Sm1t b ~ ............................................ Timt•:; - Seuinel. Sunday, Dec. 29. 1974 : • O O O O . . TXT ~: . Oman 0 0 0 O O 0 ' 0 ° I 0 0 "-"0.:...:~~- o 0 ·o o 0 o I 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o TXT J .i Or/d Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich ~~ Ii ~f Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport :· VV ' .- ' ' I () ' - ) S VV l ~- College News • Trial can be as humiliating as crzme "Why was this law passed ? Well, maybe one of our prominent senators in those days was accused of molesting • <)<) .2 ~~ 15() • - ~,~.. . .r.....................~ : «ZM~::o"!o-:::;:~,~~ . : a barmaid ... and he and his learned colleagues passed this law to protect themselves ... this capricious law which does not apply in any other crime." - Frederick J. Ludwig, Chief Ass'!. State Attorney, Queens County, New York. By Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Last in a Series) Onoe you get awa~ from a rapist, or he leaves, the ordeal isn't over. Since you probably won't be thinking clearly enough to make decisions then, you ought to try to decide some Riverview gardeners hold party REEDSVII.I.F: The traditional Chris tmas party of the Hiverview Garden Club was held Wednesde:~y eveni ng at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber, with ¥.rs . E rn est Whitehead as co-hostess. The Weber home wa s decorated for the holiday season. Roll ca ll was answe red by .nembers te llin g ctbout their mus t tr easure d Chr istma s Brown . The door prize went to by the hostesses to the above Mrs. Chadwell. · named and Mrs. Frank Bise, Prese nts for the gift ex- Mrs. Roy R. Hannum, Mrs. chan ge were 'placed under a Donald Myers, Mrs . Gene ligh!Pd decorated tree . Acting Young , and Mrs. R. E. as Santa wa s Mrs. Osborne. Williams, members , and a RefreshmenL-; were served guest, Mrs . Warren Pickens. gi ft. l!lings now. Devotions "The Birth of Jesus' jan's Side and a reading of a new form of the Lord 's Prayer were presented by Mrs. R. H. Hannwn. President Mrs. Harli ss Frank thanked the committee and all who helped make the tree lighting a success. A thank Miss Linda Kay Lewis ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, Rt. 2, Thurman, wish to armounce the engagement of thetr only daughter, Linda Kay, to Jerry Michael Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Oak Hill High School while her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Both Linda and Jerry are presently employed by Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. A summer wedding is being plarmed. you note wa s read from Mrs. Mary Pierce for the flowers s he received from the club. A gift for Naomi Pickens and a potted plant for Mrs. Gladys Smi th had been purchased by the club for their Christmas. The annual Christmas Cookboo ks whic h are favorite receipes of club members were dtslributed to the members. ··.·.·=·-·=-~N These books were attractively made by Mrs . J en ny ~==.=:: ::::::::::;: ::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::; :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: ::::;: :;:::::::::::::::::; :: :;: :::;::;: ::::: :; :;:::: :; :::;:::::: .... ·.. .... . .t ·.· The Inflation Fighter Berkheimer and Mrs. Doris Swain. The club i!!i .·. .·:. ... Wasteful conveniences A good way to cut down on energy use is to eliminate electrical gadgets from your life. Separately these seldom use much electricity, but they add up. Think about this when you're purchasing a new item - do you really need an electric knife sharpener, an electric coffee grrnder , an electnc can opener? Or would a manual version do as well if you kept it in good condition? - 0. J., Madison, Wise. WISE FREEZING Keep your freezer full. This prevents frost buildup in the gaps, and is more efficient. Try freezing leftover meat and serve them in a week rather than the next night. With large items such as roasts or t~rkeys try making your own TV dinners for nights when you don't want to bother with cooking a full meal. -E.F., Madisonville Va. Mn.KMONEY Learn to use less-expensive forms of milk when possible. For example, you can use nonfat dry milk in place of while fluid milk •1 cooking. Many people are also using the fortified nonfat dry milk for beverages. You can mix a quart of dry milk with a quart of fluid nulk for a closer approximation of the taste you're accustomed to. - J.L.', Princeton, Mo. .. COFFEE WARMER After making a fresh pot of coffee, pour it immediately into a thermos bottle or jug. This way the coffee stays hot for hours without having to keep the percolater plugged in. Coffee held in the thermos also stays fresh longer. - VMH, Ashland, Ohio. OVEN BAGS Oven cooking bags can conserve energy. With these selfbasting bags, you won't need to open the oven door often to baste which releases built up heat and makes the oven work harder. You can also marinate less-expensive cuts of meat in these bags. This may cut down on the amoont of lime you have to cook the meat. And for an additional bonus, you won't have another dish to wash. - P.K., Alliance, Neb. :~r:?&M·r····za=·=~===!==~~s:~======:.o:====:=:=r !il ll/1 Sacral !!!! Calendar~lf TUESDAY ANNUAL New Year's party for members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, f•milies and guests, beginning 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home . Music by Armand, organist. WATCH SERVICE, 7:30 p.m., Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. A number of singing groups and several ministers on hand to present Mothers club enjoys dinner Cra dle to College Mothers Club Christmas party w•s held at 7 p.m. Dec. 14 in the Springfield Grange Hall, Kerr. The group enjoyed a meal and fellowship . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith a.nd Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luckadoo Bill Charlie and Susan, Mrs.' Caroi Johnson, Mindy and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pitchford and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Twyman and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee!, Gregg and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puller and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Craig imd Clay, Mr .. and Mrs. Jimmy Skidmore , Michelle and Brent Mr and Mrs. Ron Er,;in, Tony and voted to present ea ch with a small gift in appreciution of their work. For the prog ram Mrs . Ronald Osborne read a poem . Mrs . Her man Grossnickle conducted a cand le lighting ceremony with Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. • Charles Swogger, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell . and Mrs. R. Larkins , taking part. Carols were led by Mrs . Whitehead . Games were conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Cowdery. Mrs. Chadwell . an d Mrs. Walter GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the old County Hom e Building, is open Mond ay through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of events for this week is as tm DR. BRENDA M. HARMAN COLUMBUS - Among the graduates of Ohio State by Dmvthy I Are you going to report it to the police? If so, are you going to try for a conviction? That is, ' re you willing to go through all the legal procedure•. the University 's autumn quarter exercises Dec. 13 was Brenda Countryman Mills Harm on who received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Dr. Harman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Rt. 4, Circleville and the grandda ughter of Mrs. Stanley Dillon, Crown City. Dr. Harman is a 1969 graduate of Logan Elm High School and a member of the Mu Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity. She is also a" member of the Student GALLIPOLIS - 1975 spreads before us, a new vista to be explored. At this moment we do not know what it will bring u.s, nor what we may expect to give it. It will nevertheless be a new year, a clean slate, on which we may write many things. Hopefully they'll be good things. IN 1974 we've seen many things, good and bad. Undoubtedly our major concern in this department and in every depariment of the paper has been the awakening awareness of drug and alcohol abuse. But there has been much good and light-hearted news: The restoration of Grace Church; the purchase of the rose window for the Episcopal Church; the work of Girl Scouts and community folk to assist Operation Santa Claus; a second successful season for "Gallia Country"; the opening of "Rivers of Destiny"; the celebration of Pt. Pleasant's Bicentennial and the planning of celebration for the national anniversary. While shortages and problems continue to exist, and undoubtedly always will, we find a certain hope in those happy events that have graced our pages . The birth of children and the announcement of weddings and engagements have been published here, as have records of good deeds done for other folks and gifts to a world that has longed to receive them. We find here the happy growth of children, marked by basketball scores and cheerleading pictures, lists of honor rolls and stories of birthday parties and we conclude that better times to live just could not be. Clinicians of the American Dental Association and American Dental Mrs. Mary fane Tennant Miss Diane Sue Polcyn APPOINTED -John Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Plant, Foote Mmeral Co. announced the promotion of Mrs. Mary Jane Tennant to Personnel Assistant effective Dec. 1, 1974. Mrs. T~nnant has been associated with the Personnel Department for the past seven years as Benefits Scheduler Administrator. In her new assignment, Mrs. Tennant's duties will involve Persormel and Labor Relations al the Graham Plant. Mrs. Terman! resides with her husband Carl at Valley Haven Farms, New Haven, W. Va., where she raises horses and is considered an excellent rider of show horses in the area . ANNOUNCE EN_GAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, Gallipolis, annoonce the engagement of their daughter, Diane SUe, to George F . Curry, Jr., son of George F: Curry, Sr., Delaware, and Mrs. YvoMe Dennis, Cheshire. Dtane lS a 1973 . graduate of Kyger Creek High School, a sophomore at Rio Grande College and is employed by the Kroger Company. George Is also a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Shunk Chromalloy Bucyrus. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' Student University and sung with the O.S.U. Symphonic Choir for three years. She was the director of · the Agriculture College Chorale for the past two years. She has served as secretary of her class for two years. Dr. Harman and her husband, William, are residents of Upper Arlington . conventions . to her professional associations , Dr. Harman has participated in five medical professions ''Nite- Out" shows at the Ohio State REVIVAL BEGINS The new Faith Temple Church will begin a revival New Year's Eve with a watch service . The church is located off SR 141 at Meadowlook Subdivision, one mile west of Gallipolis. Services each evening at 7:30 . Public welcome. Junior McGuire , pastor. WHATEVER you may hope to accomplish in the New Year before us, remember the beauty and strength of a sustaining available to deal with such problems," he said. faith and do not fail to share it with those around you . " These are the times for It is on this line that I would share with you a quotation from individuals to be aware of a close friend, "It takes a lot of faith to plant a tree." Truly there is no better symbol of the season than a tree and particular state - supported one who has.tbe faith to plani that tree will have the faith to live services that lend a helping in the world the tree will see when it is grown. If on this New hand ," Bates explained . The department's services, Year's weekend we can begin to live with the faith of a planted tree and begin to leach our children that faith, then surely the the director said, are available problems will be sorted out and we'll get going in the right to all Ohioans who are eligible, direction again. "to help people in need make it A God powerful enough to aid the sapling's growth, who can through a critical period in do for those withoot reason all that is needed, can surely-do for their lives and get back on their we, who think, more than is needed: In the New Year, I wish each f<ee t and able to carry on . of you a prosperous journey to the star of Bethlehem, that you again. " may find the Christ born in the manger and tha l your life may be better for it. COLUMBUS - Any Ohio foll ows: citizen not aware of all the Monday, Dec. 30, Quilting, 9 many services provided for the a.m.-3 p.m.; Music Time 1·3 needy by county welfare ' p.m. depariment should send for the Tuesday, Dec. 31, Quilting, 9 Ohio Department of Public a.m.-3 p.m.; New Year's Eve Welfare's free pamphlet, "A Party, 8 p.m. Helping Hand. " Wednesday , Jan . 1, State Welfare Director CLOSED. Charles W. Bates said the Thursday, Jan. 2, Blood pamphlet may be obtained free Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. by writing to: "A Helping Friday, Jan. 3, Art Class, 1-3 Hand," Ohio Department of p.m.; Cards and Games, 7-9 Public Welfare, 32nd Floor p.m State Office Tower, 30 E. Broad Hot meals are served daily St., Columbus, 43215. and are sponsored by the Bates said the pamphlet Senior Nutrition Program. gives a brief overview of all the state welfare department's (CLOSED TODAY) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SPORTSWEAR SALE come as suddenly a~ a fire or a plant layoff or as gradually as the moun ling burden of conillness, chronic tinuing unemployment or lack of skills or education. ON REGUlAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 1 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM DECEMBER 29th THRU JANUARY 4th DINNER BOX ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM 3 PIECES CHICKEN • • ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS •~,000 MINIMUM • Did Santa Leave A Gift of Money Under Your Tree? • •' ••• • • ~ 33 Court Street, Gallipolis Pomeroy •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW eROLL $149 Phone 446-0699 • ' I No Coupons · No Limit THE ~ALLIPOliS .$AVINGS ... AND LOAN .COMPANY -"" .L PHONE 446-3832 the FBI es timates that onl y one-sixth of all lega l rapes arc reported, that a fra ction of these result in arrests, a nd that about one-te nth of the arrested end in convictions, you beg in to see how inadequately women are protected by the law. Try to sta te that the victim told them Even if he does, it is highly likely that he'll try to make a deal with the rapist or his she appeared to be upse t. l• wyer . The ~rosecutor will Witnesses are an important pr obably offer to drop the rape verification of your s tory. charge if the man will plead If you don 't see anyone, call a guilty to some lesser charge. fri e nd . Then ca ll the police at If the rapist's lawyer feels once. The soo ne r the rape ·is that he has a fairly good about the rape immediately after the oecurrence and that reported, th e more likely it is thCJt there wil l be an arreSt. When the pollee come they will take yo u and your friend to the nea res t hos pital that handles rape cases . Not all hospitals do: in Chicago, for example, we found that not even most hospitals do . Their reasons vary . Many Catholic hospitals refuse rape cases becau se proper treatm e nt would include some measure towara preventing pregnancy . "Safe Savin.gs Since 1.886" • ., --"" Your Order Will Be Waiting &qaltt li4nppr ''THAT OLD "AIIIIONi:D ClOODfiiUI'' 2nd &OLIVE ST. Haven, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pOWJd, nine DWlce son, Aaron Matthew, Dec. 17 at the Center. Holzer Medical Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Rutland, are the paternal grandparepts. Great-grandm.others are Mrs. Garnett Hesson, Letart, w. Va., and Mrs. E. C. Young, Talmage Cottrell is now recuperating at his home after surgery at Riverside Hospital. For those wishing to send cards his address is 3313 Redding Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221. LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&A~, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m., Thurtday, at th temple. Ail Master Masons invited . SKYLINE LANES and . PRO-SHOP "For That Person.al & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes c hance of winning the case, he will probab ly take it to trial. The tri•l itself can far surpass anyth ing for sheer brutality . If it can be proved that this parti c ular man had intercourse with you, his lawyer must try to make the jury believe that you consented to it. Having every part of your daily life laid bare for the GAU.IPOUS, OHIO · ONLY DECEMBER 29TH GROUP OF LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Hush Puppies - Risque $goo Speci•lizing in AMF & .Columbta Bowling Batts. VALUES TO PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAIL'ABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS• SUNDAY Miss America · Naturalizers Captain's Lounge NO Subt. OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALT)' IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERnFICAtES Of DEPOSITS ·Phone 992·2590 a esnack Bar and ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY ' indic2:1tion or seductiveness - a rapist. If it can be shown that short skir t, smiling when the you have ever slept with man r•pist first approached you who is not your husband, or is taken-as confirmation tha t even that you have a you not only enjoyed the en· 1 'reputation" for not being counter but precipitated it. chaste, your case will almost It is a problem to prove ce rtainly be lost. anyone's thoughts beyond a (However, four states - shadow of a doubt, but in the California, Iowa, Florida and case of rape the courts have reported to them. Of the men a ctually charged \vith rape , a very sma ll min ority are convicted . One of the few Studies we found on the subject sel the figure at less than onetenth . When you cons ider tha t ~ SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio troduced.) Can you prove yourself to be completely innocent to the D. A. and the police' The burden of proof is on you. The slightest The police are unable, and to som e extent, unwilling to make arrests in most of the cases --- &tc. ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM disasters or individual crisis outstrip the resources of the . Call or 'v isit cumstances in which the subject's chastity can be in- raped. S2'o community Turn it into a ye3r-c,round AAA Membership. It's the o!liY wav to get superb travel a1ds and planning services and protect · yourself on the road (Emergency Road Service, Bail Bond and Personal Trave-l · Accident Insurance). cir- ' A crisis, Bates said, may the program. Public invited. WATCH NIGHT service, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Troy Fields, Dewey King preaching; Teresa, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Pastor, Rev. O'Dell Manley, Vinson. Bri•n and Christopher, invites the public. B. J. Saunders. A surprise visit from Santa highlighed the evening with all SEEN AND HEARD the children receiving gifts. GALLIPOLIS __:, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Gates hosted their son and daughter-in-law, Dayton, for the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates holidays. the , ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS day care and job training . ''Sometimes reduce NEW YEAR NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES public social services, such as is used in defense of an accused s hould HAPPY NOW PAYING services - Natural Disaster" Relief, Food Stamps, Social Services, Medical Assistance Aid to Dependent Children and General Relief - and explains how to apply for these programs and additional prooerty. Therefore, he cannot be convicted of rape. The same property concept states are expected to pass s imilar laws. The new laws Shower honors Mrs. Butcher FAMOUS BRAND LADIES" GALLIPOLIS SAViNGS & LOAN Brochure lists services A woman can not be raped by her husband. The right to your body belongs to him, not to you . You don't have the right to keep your husband froin his pra c tice of introducing a woman 's previous se xual activ ity into rape tri a l proceedings , and five more keep all !.hat ·in mind when you trolling your emotions . If you arc deciding whether, and how , seem cal m, you are unlikely to lo dea l with the legal sys tem. be believed , whatever that If you decide to go to the calmness may cos t you in police , here are some things emotional energy . Your atyou can do so that you will be titude will be brought up in take n se ri ously. Fir.s t, report court as evidence. the rape to t11e first peop le yo u If you can get the man encounter , with one excep tion; arrested, you will have done don't tell it to a strange man better than most women who who is ~~ l one . · are raped. After the arrest, the Must states accept th e prosecutor will take over. He testimony of persons who will may decide not to prosecute . reason . Sur ely no woman ha s consented to intercourse if the man has to hold o knife to her throat. But if she wns hitchhiking or in the man's apartm e nt, she is going tu have a hard time proving tha t she was ~ I Events .i individual or the voluntary comm unity services generally HAPPY NEW VEAR. women as property. sl<tntiatilly do away with the stretc hed the point beyond all Christmas party enjoyed She is the on ly three-time representative to the Student Table Clinics at · the National American Dental Association addi lion individu•L The official laws of this country reflect these attitudes perfecUy : They trea t Mieltigan ~ recently passed l('g is lati on that will sub · POMEROY . - The Meigs court, and having every past action interpreted as evidence Senior Citizens Center in the MIDDLEPOR T - Mary Pomeroy Junior High School is of promiscuity , is a miserable , Camille Harri s, infant After about two weeks you frustrating experience. open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. should be checked for venereal through , Friday except Obviously you need a very POMEROY - While Christmas Day was not all it might Kenneth Harris. Columbus, disease s ince there is now a good case to make going to · holidays. Closed Wednesday. have been for Leo and Jearmie Smith, now living in Berrien was christened Sunday at gvnorrhea epidemic in this . cour t worthwhile. Even if you Jan. I for New Year's. Springs, Mich., after spending years in Middleport, it did have Heath United Methodist country. have a good case, you may not Activities this week include: some happy moments. Churc h, Middleport. Rev . As soon as the police are want to. There are those who Monday, Dec. 30, Crafts, SUffering from a collapsed lung, Leo remains hospitalized a t Robert Bumgarner officiated. contacted, they will begin argue that it is your duty to Square Dancing. Attending the ceremony questionin g you to get a clear prosecute if you can. We Tuesday, Dec. 31, Cards and the Berrien Springs General HospitaL He was taken out of intensive care on Tuesday and on Christmas Day was granted the were the grandparents, Mr . description of the man. Try to believe that il takes a brave Games, Quilting . cooperate - the attacker may woman to follow a rape charge Wednesday, Jan. I, New privilege of having a visit from the couple's 10-year-<Jid triplets, and Mrs . Gene Harri s Betty, Barbara and Sam, and their older son, Kenny. Trearddur Bay, Wales , and Dr : still be in the vicinity. After to the end . In our s ociety, CLOSED. GALLIPOLIS - The Tod- Mrs. Harold Walker and Mr. Year's Day Unfortunately, Leo's condition did not stabilize and he had to and Mrs . L. L. Lovshin. Shaker this. you will be asked to give prosecuting a rapist is an act of NEW YEAR. HAPPY dlers To Tassels Mothers and Mrs. Floyd Johnson . Thursday, Jan. 2, Cards and be moved back into intensive care on Thursday . For him our New Heights ; Mr . and Mrs . R W. the details of the attack. This is courage. A woman who will do League held th eir annual Year's wish is improved health. Committee members in Games, Crafts. Harri s, Columbus ; Miss where your friend will be it is to be admired . But a Christmas party at the charge of the dinner were Marjori e Harris , Sun City , important . Even if you are woman who will not do it Friday, Jan. 3, Bowling 1-3 Shrine Club . Gallipolis Carol Rupe, Phyllis Stewart, p,m. GENE and Janet Harris and their 16-year-<Jld daughter, Ariz .; Mr. and Mrs. John Blake capab le of talking about it, shouldn' t be regarded with Husbands were guests. Gail Smith and Joann Johnson . Senior Citizens lunch Kathy, are here from Trearddur, Bay, Wales, and appear and Frank, Middleport ; Miss there arc some questions which contempt. Before the buffet style dinner delighted ta be back in the old hometown. Janet came early ·this The next regular meeting Excerpted from " Against was served, Cart Gillespie said will be Jan . 21 at the home of program, II :30-12 :30 Monday month and Gene and Cathy arrived the middle of December. Nancy Harris, Columbus; Miss they have no need and no right Pat Harris, Morehead, Ky.; to ask. Your friend should be Rape," by Andra Medea and through Friday except grace. Joann Johnson. and Cathy will be returning Jan. 6, but Janet plans a longer Rob Harris, Marshall able to help you here by asking Kathleen Thompson. Copyright holidays. No lunch served New Gene After dinner several games . visit. HWltinglon, ·and wha l the purpose of the (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and University, Year's Dav. were enjoyed by everyone and Christmas was very special for them as all the family Kathy Harris, Trearddur Bay, question is. Kathleen Thompson by. the members exchanged gathered at the home of John and Margie Harris Blake and Wales , You're likely to run into arrangement with the Chrisimas gifts. Secret sisters young Frank in Middleport. There was Kenneth, his wife, and The family was joined for a disbelief and suspicion on the publsisher, Farrar, Straus and were revealed. their three month old daughter, Mary Camille Columbus· buffet luncheon following the part of the police. If you are Giroux, Ind. . ' ' Those attending were Mr. Nancy, who works in the pharmacy department at University christeni ng by Mr. and Mrs. unmarried , if you look like a (END SERIES( and Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mr. SERVICE SLATED Hospital; Pat, a junior at Morehead; Rob, a freshman at Mc.r- Marcus Chambers , Mid- hippie or are black, if you were (Newspaper Enterprise and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mr. POMEROY- A four -night shall, and Kathy, who, of course, attends school in Wales. dleport, at the home of Mr. and on the streets after dark, if it Assn .) and Mrs. Robert Gillesp;e, Mr. weekend service will be held at The only member of the family missing was Mrs. Norma Mrs. Blake. happened in your own home or Editor 's Note : This conand Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mr. and the Pomeroy We sleyan Hecox, physically unable to make the trip to Middleport. Mrs. his home, if you were dressed cludes the series ·on rape SUNDAY Mrs. Charles Bostic, Mr. and Holiness Church with Rev. Hecox, a long-time music teacher and a most gracious lady, has provocatively or are ugly prevention that has run for the Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, M:. and William Owen as speaker. REV. John Banks will preach resided in a nursing home in Columbus for the past couple of any of these or a hundred other last five Sundays in the TimesMrs. Norman Stewart, Mr. and There will be special singing at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. ye ..... to make a things is enough Sentinel. Anyone wishing more TIIESDAY Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mr. and each night for the 7:30 ser· And, by the way, Kenny has now completed law school and is policeman refuse to believe informution on starting a rape WATCH NIGHT service at the associated with a firm in Columbus. Mrs. J . D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. vices. Rev. O'Dell Manley, you. crisis counseling center or Crown City United Methodist Robert Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. pastor, extends an invitation to Either you were asking for it, finding out about new centers Church, 8 p.m. until midnight. Raymond DeLille, Mr. and the public. IF THE dull, drab days of winter make you feel the same or you are simply a hysterical that are opening should write Speakers will be Rev. Richard way, perhaps you'd like to put a little excitement into your life MIDDLEPORT Mrs. it didn ' t happen at female and Rape Crisis Center Newsletter, Graham, Rev . Earl Hinkle and with square dancing. Ask any member of the Shade River Belles Jennifer Butcher was recently all. So the people to whom you PO Box 21001i, Washington, D. honored with a surprise layette Rev. Charles Lusher. Special · and Beaus Square Dance Club and they'lllellyou to "try it, you'll turn for help may well be C., 20009. Rape victims needing singing will be by the Shafer like it." shower. Hostesses were Mrs . , hosti1e, contemptuous or even counse lin g are advised to Family. Everyone welcome. • .Anyways, Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. in the recreation Pat Carson and Mrs. Nora Rice amused. Having a friend with contact the. Columbus Rape " THERE will be a watch service building at Royal Oak Park, lessons on western style square and the shower was held at the you who believes you and Crisis Center, c-o Women at the Centerpoint Freewill dancing will begin and the time to enroll Is now. You can do this Carson home on Broadway St., sympathizes with you can be Against Rape, PO Box 4442, Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. by either calling Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell of Chester Road, or Roy Middleport. very important. Trivillage Station, Columbus, Games were played with Elmer Hill, and Rev. Don Price Test, 304-773-4910. Don't worry about Ohio 43212 (Phone: 614-221awarded . being will bring the messages. The lessons are given on Thursday nights over a several prizes restraining yourself or con4447). Special singing. Rev. W. E. week period and is so far as attire Is concerned, it's kind of Refreshments were served From the PEDDLER from a buffet table carry ing Curfman invites the public. ~~come as you are/' real casual. " out the layette theme in pink WATCH service at the 330 Second Avenul At the PANTRY 1974 MEIGS High School graduate, David Barnhart, made and blue. Attending were Mrs. Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 Butcher's nei g hb or s on p.m. Different speakers and the President's Club at Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus, special singers. F.veryone this past quarter. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Barnhart, Broadway Street, Mrs . Grace welcome. came up with a straight "A" for the first quarter there . He's Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, All Christma~ Trim Now 40% Off. majoring in electronics. In addition to carrying a full load at the Mrs. Carrie Kennedy , Mrs. THURSDAY Ethel Hatfield, Mrs . Alice - - State Street - - - -Gallipolis, Ohio ----' VINTON Chapter OES 3i5 college, he works parttime to help with his expenses. Robeson , Mrs. Char lotte meet at the Masonic Temple, 8 IF ALL went well, Randy Burt and three of his OSU class- Hanning, Mrs. Aretta Brickles, p.m. PoUuck. mates should have arrived in California this morning. The four and the hostesses. boys, Rose Bowl bound, left Thursday night and planned to drive straight through stopping only to eat, in the hope of being there in MEETING SET Specially Priced time to do some sightseeing before New Year's Day . EAGLE RIDGE - There 2-oz. wili be a Watch meeting Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. at Eagle Ridge SON BORN SEEN AND HEARD Church featuring the Bissell NEW HAVEN - Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Friends family. The public is welcome . Mrs. John W. Grate, New here have just learned that L. Association . In confr on tations with the rapist, t.h e cour troom scene? The social mores about rape have little or no concern with protecting the woman as an 446-3362 ' '23-95 ~lt ... OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM "All New AMF Equipment" • Ohio . ,SILVER 8RIDGE PL4ZA • �• ~ - Tlw Sm1t b ~ ............................................ Timt•:; - Seuinel. Sunday, Dec. 29. 1974 : • O O O O . . TXT ~: . Oman 0 0 0 O O 0 ' 0 ° I 0 0 "-"0.:...:~~- o 0 ·o o 0 o I 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o TXT J .i Or/d Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich ~~ Ii ~f Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport :· VV ' .- ' ' I () ' - ) S VV l ~- College News • Trial can be as humiliating as crzme "Why was this law passed ? Well, maybe one of our prominent senators in those days was accused of molesting • <)<) .2 ~~ 15() • - ~,~.. . .r.....................~ : «ZM~::o"!o-:::;:~,~~ . : a barmaid ... and he and his learned colleagues passed this law to protect themselves ... this capricious law which does not apply in any other crime." - Frederick J. Ludwig, Chief Ass'!. State Attorney, Queens County, New York. By Andra Medea and Kathleen Thompson (Last in a Series) Onoe you get awa~ from a rapist, or he leaves, the ordeal isn't over. Since you probably won't be thinking clearly enough to make decisions then, you ought to try to decide some Riverview gardeners hold party REEDSVII.I.F: The traditional Chris tmas party of the Hiverview Garden Club was held Wednesde:~y eveni ng at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber, with ¥.rs . E rn est Whitehead as co-hostess. The Weber home wa s decorated for the holiday season. Roll ca ll was answe red by .nembers te llin g ctbout their mus t tr easure d Chr istma s Brown . The door prize went to by the hostesses to the above Mrs. Chadwell. · named and Mrs. Frank Bise, Prese nts for the gift ex- Mrs. Roy R. Hannum, Mrs. chan ge were 'placed under a Donald Myers, Mrs . Gene ligh!Pd decorated tree . Acting Young , and Mrs. R. E. as Santa wa s Mrs. Osborne. Williams, members , and a RefreshmenL-; were served guest, Mrs . Warren Pickens. gi ft. l!lings now. Devotions "The Birth of Jesus' jan's Side and a reading of a new form of the Lord 's Prayer were presented by Mrs. R. H. Hannwn. President Mrs. Harli ss Frank thanked the committee and all who helped make the tree lighting a success. A thank Miss Linda Kay Lewis ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, Rt. 2, Thurman, wish to armounce the engagement of thetr only daughter, Linda Kay, to Jerry Michael Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Oak Hill High School while her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Both Linda and Jerry are presently employed by Robbins and Myers, Gallipolis. A summer wedding is being plarmed. you note wa s read from Mrs. Mary Pierce for the flowers s he received from the club. A gift for Naomi Pickens and a potted plant for Mrs. Gladys Smi th had been purchased by the club for their Christmas. The annual Christmas Cookboo ks whic h are favorite receipes of club members were dtslributed to the members. ··.·.·=·-·=-~N These books were attractively made by Mrs . J en ny ~==.=:: ::::::::::;: ::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::; :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: ::::;: :;:::::::::::::::::; :: :;: :::;::;: ::::: :; :;:::: :; :::;:::::: .... ·.. .... . .t ·.· The Inflation Fighter Berkheimer and Mrs. Doris Swain. The club i!!i .·. .·:. ... Wasteful conveniences A good way to cut down on energy use is to eliminate electrical gadgets from your life. Separately these seldom use much electricity, but they add up. Think about this when you're purchasing a new item - do you really need an electric knife sharpener, an electric coffee grrnder , an electnc can opener? Or would a manual version do as well if you kept it in good condition? - 0. J., Madison, Wise. WISE FREEZING Keep your freezer full. This prevents frost buildup in the gaps, and is more efficient. Try freezing leftover meat and serve them in a week rather than the next night. With large items such as roasts or t~rkeys try making your own TV dinners for nights when you don't want to bother with cooking a full meal. -E.F., Madisonville Va. Mn.KMONEY Learn to use less-expensive forms of milk when possible. For example, you can use nonfat dry milk in place of while fluid milk •1 cooking. Many people are also using the fortified nonfat dry milk for beverages. You can mix a quart of dry milk with a quart of fluid nulk for a closer approximation of the taste you're accustomed to. - J.L.', Princeton, Mo. .. COFFEE WARMER After making a fresh pot of coffee, pour it immediately into a thermos bottle or jug. This way the coffee stays hot for hours without having to keep the percolater plugged in. Coffee held in the thermos also stays fresh longer. - VMH, Ashland, Ohio. OVEN BAGS Oven cooking bags can conserve energy. With these selfbasting bags, you won't need to open the oven door often to baste which releases built up heat and makes the oven work harder. You can also marinate less-expensive cuts of meat in these bags. This may cut down on the amoont of lime you have to cook the meat. And for an additional bonus, you won't have another dish to wash. - P.K., Alliance, Neb. :~r:?&M·r····za=·=~===!==~~s:~======:.o:====:=:=r !il ll/1 Sacral !!!! Calendar~lf TUESDAY ANNUAL New Year's party for members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, f•milies and guests, beginning 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home . Music by Armand, organist. WATCH SERVICE, 7:30 p.m., Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. A number of singing groups and several ministers on hand to present Mothers club enjoys dinner Cra dle to College Mothers Club Christmas party w•s held at 7 p.m. Dec. 14 in the Springfield Grange Hall, Kerr. The group enjoyed a meal and fellowship . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith a.nd Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luckadoo Bill Charlie and Susan, Mrs.' Caroi Johnson, Mindy and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pitchford and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Twyman and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dee!, Gregg and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puller and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Craig imd Clay, Mr .. and Mrs. Jimmy Skidmore , Michelle and Brent Mr and Mrs. Ron Er,;in, Tony and voted to present ea ch with a small gift in appreciution of their work. For the prog ram Mrs . Ronald Osborne read a poem . Mrs . Her man Grossnickle conducted a cand le lighting ceremony with Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. • Charles Swogger, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell . and Mrs. R. Larkins , taking part. Carols were led by Mrs . Whitehead . Games were conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Cowdery. Mrs. Chadwell . an d Mrs. Walter GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the old County Hom e Building, is open Mond ay through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of events for this week is as tm DR. BRENDA M. HARMAN COLUMBUS - Among the graduates of Ohio State by Dmvthy I Are you going to report it to the police? If so, are you going to try for a conviction? That is, ' re you willing to go through all the legal procedure•. the University 's autumn quarter exercises Dec. 13 was Brenda Countryman Mills Harm on who received her Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Dr. Harman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Rt. 4, Circleville and the grandda ughter of Mrs. Stanley Dillon, Crown City. Dr. Harman is a 1969 graduate of Logan Elm High School and a member of the Mu Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity. She is also a" member of the Student GALLIPOLIS - 1975 spreads before us, a new vista to be explored. At this moment we do not know what it will bring u.s, nor what we may expect to give it. It will nevertheless be a new year, a clean slate, on which we may write many things. Hopefully they'll be good things. IN 1974 we've seen many things, good and bad. Undoubtedly our major concern in this department and in every depariment of the paper has been the awakening awareness of drug and alcohol abuse. But there has been much good and light-hearted news: The restoration of Grace Church; the purchase of the rose window for the Episcopal Church; the work of Girl Scouts and community folk to assist Operation Santa Claus; a second successful season for "Gallia Country"; the opening of "Rivers of Destiny"; the celebration of Pt. Pleasant's Bicentennial and the planning of celebration for the national anniversary. While shortages and problems continue to exist, and undoubtedly always will, we find a certain hope in those happy events that have graced our pages . The birth of children and the announcement of weddings and engagements have been published here, as have records of good deeds done for other folks and gifts to a world that has longed to receive them. We find here the happy growth of children, marked by basketball scores and cheerleading pictures, lists of honor rolls and stories of birthday parties and we conclude that better times to live just could not be. Clinicians of the American Dental Association and American Dental Mrs. Mary fane Tennant Miss Diane Sue Polcyn APPOINTED -John Wolfe, Plant Manager, Graham Plant, Foote Mmeral Co. announced the promotion of Mrs. Mary Jane Tennant to Personnel Assistant effective Dec. 1, 1974. Mrs. T~nnant has been associated with the Personnel Department for the past seven years as Benefits Scheduler Administrator. In her new assignment, Mrs. Tennant's duties will involve Persormel and Labor Relations al the Graham Plant. Mrs. Terman! resides with her husband Carl at Valley Haven Farms, New Haven, W. Va., where she raises horses and is considered an excellent rider of show horses in the area . ANNOUNCE EN_GAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, Gallipolis, annoonce the engagement of their daughter, Diane SUe, to George F . Curry, Jr., son of George F: Curry, Sr., Delaware, and Mrs. YvoMe Dennis, Cheshire. Dtane lS a 1973 . graduate of Kyger Creek High School, a sophomore at Rio Grande College and is employed by the Kroger Company. George Is also a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Shunk Chromalloy Bucyrus. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' Student University and sung with the O.S.U. Symphonic Choir for three years. She was the director of · the Agriculture College Chorale for the past two years. She has served as secretary of her class for two years. Dr. Harman and her husband, William, are residents of Upper Arlington . conventions . to her professional associations , Dr. Harman has participated in five medical professions ''Nite- Out" shows at the Ohio State REVIVAL BEGINS The new Faith Temple Church will begin a revival New Year's Eve with a watch service . The church is located off SR 141 at Meadowlook Subdivision, one mile west of Gallipolis. Services each evening at 7:30 . Public welcome. Junior McGuire , pastor. WHATEVER you may hope to accomplish in the New Year before us, remember the beauty and strength of a sustaining available to deal with such problems," he said. faith and do not fail to share it with those around you . " These are the times for It is on this line that I would share with you a quotation from individuals to be aware of a close friend, "It takes a lot of faith to plant a tree." Truly there is no better symbol of the season than a tree and particular state - supported one who has.tbe faith to plani that tree will have the faith to live services that lend a helping in the world the tree will see when it is grown. If on this New hand ," Bates explained . The department's services, Year's weekend we can begin to live with the faith of a planted tree and begin to leach our children that faith, then surely the the director said, are available problems will be sorted out and we'll get going in the right to all Ohioans who are eligible, direction again. "to help people in need make it A God powerful enough to aid the sapling's growth, who can through a critical period in do for those withoot reason all that is needed, can surely-do for their lives and get back on their we, who think, more than is needed: In the New Year, I wish each f<ee t and able to carry on . of you a prosperous journey to the star of Bethlehem, that you again. " may find the Christ born in the manger and tha l your life may be better for it. COLUMBUS - Any Ohio foll ows: citizen not aware of all the Monday, Dec. 30, Quilting, 9 many services provided for the a.m.-3 p.m.; Music Time 1·3 needy by county welfare ' p.m. depariment should send for the Tuesday, Dec. 31, Quilting, 9 Ohio Department of Public a.m.-3 p.m.; New Year's Eve Welfare's free pamphlet, "A Party, 8 p.m. Helping Hand. " Wednesday , Jan . 1, State Welfare Director CLOSED. Charles W. Bates said the Thursday, Jan. 2, Blood pamphlet may be obtained free Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. by writing to: "A Helping Friday, Jan. 3, Art Class, 1-3 Hand," Ohio Department of p.m.; Cards and Games, 7-9 Public Welfare, 32nd Floor p.m State Office Tower, 30 E. Broad Hot meals are served daily St., Columbus, 43215. and are sponsored by the Bates said the pamphlet Senior Nutrition Program. gives a brief overview of all the state welfare department's (CLOSED TODAY) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SPORTSWEAR SALE come as suddenly a~ a fire or a plant layoff or as gradually as the moun ling burden of conillness, chronic tinuing unemployment or lack of skills or education. ON REGUlAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ON 1 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM DECEMBER 29th THRU JANUARY 4th DINNER BOX ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM 3 PIECES CHICKEN • • ON 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS •~,000 MINIMUM • Did Santa Leave A Gift of Money Under Your Tree? • •' ••• • • ~ 33 Court Street, Gallipolis Pomeroy •FRENCH FRIES •SLAW eROLL $149 Phone 446-0699 • ' I No Coupons · No Limit THE ~ALLIPOliS .$AVINGS ... AND LOAN .COMPANY -"" .L PHONE 446-3832 the FBI es timates that onl y one-sixth of all lega l rapes arc reported, that a fra ction of these result in arrests, a nd that about one-te nth of the arrested end in convictions, you beg in to see how inadequately women are protected by the law. Try to sta te that the victim told them Even if he does, it is highly likely that he'll try to make a deal with the rapist or his she appeared to be upse t. l• wyer . The ~rosecutor will Witnesses are an important pr obably offer to drop the rape verification of your s tory. charge if the man will plead If you don 't see anyone, call a guilty to some lesser charge. fri e nd . Then ca ll the police at If the rapist's lawyer feels once. The soo ne r the rape ·is that he has a fairly good about the rape immediately after the oecurrence and that reported, th e more likely it is thCJt there wil l be an arreSt. When the pollee come they will take yo u and your friend to the nea res t hos pital that handles rape cases . Not all hospitals do: in Chicago, for example, we found that not even most hospitals do . Their reasons vary . Many Catholic hospitals refuse rape cases becau se proper treatm e nt would include some measure towara preventing pregnancy . "Safe Savin.gs Since 1.886" • ., --"" Your Order Will Be Waiting &qaltt li4nppr ''THAT OLD "AIIIIONi:D ClOODfiiUI'' 2nd &OLIVE ST. Haven, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pOWJd, nine DWlce son, Aaron Matthew, Dec. 17 at the Center. Holzer Medical Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Rutland, are the paternal grandparepts. Great-grandm.others are Mrs. Garnett Hesson, Letart, w. Va., and Mrs. E. C. Young, Talmage Cottrell is now recuperating at his home after surgery at Riverside Hospital. For those wishing to send cards his address is 3313 Redding Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221. LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&A~, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m., Thurtday, at th temple. Ail Master Masons invited . SKYLINE LANES and . PRO-SHOP "For That Person.al & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes c hance of winning the case, he will probab ly take it to trial. The tri•l itself can far surpass anyth ing for sheer brutality . If it can be proved that this parti c ular man had intercourse with you, his lawyer must try to make the jury believe that you consented to it. Having every part of your daily life laid bare for the GAU.IPOUS, OHIO · ONLY DECEMBER 29TH GROUP OF LADIES' DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Hush Puppies - Risque $goo Speci•lizing in AMF & .Columbta Bowling Batts. VALUES TO PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAIL'ABI.E SPECIAL RATES TO : · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES. STUDENTS• SUNDAY Miss America · Naturalizers Captain's Lounge NO Subt. OHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALT)' IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL ON CERnFICAtES Of DEPOSITS ·Phone 992·2590 a esnack Bar and ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY ' indic2:1tion or seductiveness - a rapist. If it can be shown that short skir t, smiling when the you have ever slept with man r•pist first approached you who is not your husband, or is taken-as confirmation tha t even that you have a you not only enjoyed the en· 1 'reputation" for not being counter but precipitated it. chaste, your case will almost It is a problem to prove ce rtainly be lost. anyone's thoughts beyond a (However, four states - shadow of a doubt, but in the California, Iowa, Florida and case of rape the courts have reported to them. Of the men a ctually charged \vith rape , a very sma ll min ority are convicted . One of the few Studies we found on the subject sel the figure at less than onetenth . When you cons ider tha t ~ SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio troduced.) Can you prove yourself to be completely innocent to the D. A. and the police' The burden of proof is on you. The slightest The police are unable, and to som e extent, unwilling to make arrests in most of the cases --- &tc. ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS •$1,000 MINIMUM disasters or individual crisis outstrip the resources of the . Call or 'v isit cumstances in which the subject's chastity can be in- raped. S2'o community Turn it into a ye3r-c,round AAA Membership. It's the o!liY wav to get superb travel a1ds and planning services and protect · yourself on the road (Emergency Road Service, Bail Bond and Personal Trave-l · Accident Insurance). cir- ' A crisis, Bates said, may the program. Public invited. WATCH NIGHT service, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Troy Fields, Dewey King preaching; Teresa, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Pastor, Rev. O'Dell Manley, Vinson. Bri•n and Christopher, invites the public. B. J. Saunders. A surprise visit from Santa highlighed the evening with all SEEN AND HEARD the children receiving gifts. GALLIPOLIS __:, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Gates hosted their son and daughter-in-law, Dayton, for the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates holidays. the , ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS day care and job training . ''Sometimes reduce NEW YEAR NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES public social services, such as is used in defense of an accused s hould HAPPY NOW PAYING services - Natural Disaster" Relief, Food Stamps, Social Services, Medical Assistance Aid to Dependent Children and General Relief - and explains how to apply for these programs and additional prooerty. Therefore, he cannot be convicted of rape. The same property concept states are expected to pass s imilar laws. The new laws Shower honors Mrs. Butcher FAMOUS BRAND LADIES" GALLIPOLIS SAViNGS & LOAN Brochure lists services A woman can not be raped by her husband. The right to your body belongs to him, not to you . You don't have the right to keep your husband froin his pra c tice of introducing a woman 's previous se xual activ ity into rape tri a l proceedings , and five more keep all !.hat ·in mind when you trolling your emotions . If you arc deciding whether, and how , seem cal m, you are unlikely to lo dea l with the legal sys tem. be believed , whatever that If you decide to go to the calmness may cos t you in police , here are some things emotional energy . Your atyou can do so that you will be titude will be brought up in take n se ri ously. Fir.s t, report court as evidence. the rape to t11e first peop le yo u If you can get the man encounter , with one excep tion; arrested, you will have done don't tell it to a strange man better than most women who who is ~~ l one . · are raped. After the arrest, the Must states accept th e prosecutor will take over. He testimony of persons who will may decide not to prosecute . reason . Sur ely no woman ha s consented to intercourse if the man has to hold o knife to her throat. But if she wns hitchhiking or in the man's apartm e nt, she is going tu have a hard time proving tha t she was ~ I Events .i individual or the voluntary comm unity services generally HAPPY NEW VEAR. women as property. sl<tntiatilly do away with the stretc hed the point beyond all Christmas party enjoyed She is the on ly three-time representative to the Student Table Clinics at · the National American Dental Association addi lion individu•L The official laws of this country reflect these attitudes perfecUy : They trea t Mieltigan ~ recently passed l('g is lati on that will sub · POMEROY . - The Meigs court, and having every past action interpreted as evidence Senior Citizens Center in the MIDDLEPOR T - Mary Pomeroy Junior High School is of promiscuity , is a miserable , Camille Harri s, infant After about two weeks you frustrating experience. open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. should be checked for venereal through , Friday except Obviously you need a very POMEROY - While Christmas Day was not all it might Kenneth Harris. Columbus, disease s ince there is now a good case to make going to · holidays. Closed Wednesday. have been for Leo and Jearmie Smith, now living in Berrien was christened Sunday at gvnorrhea epidemic in this . cour t worthwhile. Even if you Jan. I for New Year's. Springs, Mich., after spending years in Middleport, it did have Heath United Methodist country. have a good case, you may not Activities this week include: some happy moments. Churc h, Middleport. Rev . As soon as the police are want to. There are those who Monday, Dec. 30, Crafts, SUffering from a collapsed lung, Leo remains hospitalized a t Robert Bumgarner officiated. contacted, they will begin argue that it is your duty to Square Dancing. Attending the ceremony questionin g you to get a clear prosecute if you can. We Tuesday, Dec. 31, Cards and the Berrien Springs General HospitaL He was taken out of intensive care on Tuesday and on Christmas Day was granted the were the grandparents, Mr . description of the man. Try to believe that il takes a brave Games, Quilting . cooperate - the attacker may woman to follow a rape charge Wednesday, Jan. I, New privilege of having a visit from the couple's 10-year-<Jid triplets, and Mrs . Gene Harri s Betty, Barbara and Sam, and their older son, Kenny. Trearddur Bay, Wales , and Dr : still be in the vicinity. After to the end . In our s ociety, CLOSED. GALLIPOLIS - The Tod- Mrs. Harold Walker and Mr. Year's Day Unfortunately, Leo's condition did not stabilize and he had to and Mrs . L. L. Lovshin. Shaker this. you will be asked to give prosecuting a rapist is an act of NEW YEAR. HAPPY dlers To Tassels Mothers and Mrs. Floyd Johnson . Thursday, Jan. 2, Cards and be moved back into intensive care on Thursday . For him our New Heights ; Mr . and Mrs . R W. the details of the attack. This is courage. A woman who will do League held th eir annual Year's wish is improved health. Committee members in Games, Crafts. Harri s, Columbus ; Miss where your friend will be it is to be admired . But a Christmas party at the charge of the dinner were Marjori e Harris , Sun City , important . Even if you are woman who will not do it Friday, Jan. 3, Bowling 1-3 Shrine Club . Gallipolis Carol Rupe, Phyllis Stewart, p,m. GENE and Janet Harris and their 16-year-<Jld daughter, Ariz .; Mr. and Mrs. John Blake capab le of talking about it, shouldn' t be regarded with Husbands were guests. Gail Smith and Joann Johnson . Senior Citizens lunch Kathy, are here from Trearddur, Bay, Wales, and appear and Frank, Middleport ; Miss there arc some questions which contempt. Before the buffet style dinner delighted ta be back in the old hometown. Janet came early ·this The next regular meeting Excerpted from " Against was served, Cart Gillespie said will be Jan . 21 at the home of program, II :30-12 :30 Monday month and Gene and Cathy arrived the middle of December. Nancy Harris, Columbus; Miss they have no need and no right Pat Harris, Morehead, Ky.; to ask. Your friend should be Rape," by Andra Medea and through Friday except grace. Joann Johnson. and Cathy will be returning Jan. 6, but Janet plans a longer Rob Harris, Marshall able to help you here by asking Kathleen Thompson. Copyright holidays. No lunch served New Gene After dinner several games . visit. HWltinglon, ·and wha l the purpose of the (c) 1974 by Andra Medea and University, Year's Dav. were enjoyed by everyone and Christmas was very special for them as all the family Kathy Harris, Trearddur Bay, question is. Kathleen Thompson by. the members exchanged gathered at the home of John and Margie Harris Blake and Wales , You're likely to run into arrangement with the Chrisimas gifts. Secret sisters young Frank in Middleport. There was Kenneth, his wife, and The family was joined for a disbelief and suspicion on the publsisher, Farrar, Straus and were revealed. their three month old daughter, Mary Camille Columbus· buffet luncheon following the part of the police. If you are Giroux, Ind. . ' ' Those attending were Mr. Nancy, who works in the pharmacy department at University christeni ng by Mr. and Mrs. unmarried , if you look like a (END SERIES( and Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Mr. SERVICE SLATED Hospital; Pat, a junior at Morehead; Rob, a freshman at Mc.r- Marcus Chambers , Mid- hippie or are black, if you were (Newspaper Enterprise and Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mr. POMEROY- A four -night shall, and Kathy, who, of course, attends school in Wales. dleport, at the home of Mr. and on the streets after dark, if it Assn .) and Mrs. Robert Gillesp;e, Mr. weekend service will be held at The only member of the family missing was Mrs. Norma Mrs. Blake. happened in your own home or Editor 's Note : This conand Mrs. Glenn Ward, Mr. and the Pomeroy We sleyan Hecox, physically unable to make the trip to Middleport. Mrs. his home, if you were dressed cludes the series ·on rape SUNDAY Mrs. Charles Bostic, Mr. and Holiness Church with Rev. Hecox, a long-time music teacher and a most gracious lady, has provocatively or are ugly prevention that has run for the Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, M:. and William Owen as speaker. REV. John Banks will preach resided in a nursing home in Columbus for the past couple of any of these or a hundred other last five Sundays in the TimesMrs. Norman Stewart, Mr. and There will be special singing at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. ye ..... to make a things is enough Sentinel. Anyone wishing more TIIESDAY Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Mr. and each night for the 7:30 ser· And, by the way, Kenny has now completed law school and is policeman refuse to believe informution on starting a rape WATCH NIGHT service at the associated with a firm in Columbus. Mrs. J . D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. vices. Rev. O'Dell Manley, you. crisis counseling center or Crown City United Methodist Robert Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. pastor, extends an invitation to Either you were asking for it, finding out about new centers Church, 8 p.m. until midnight. Raymond DeLille, Mr. and the public. IF THE dull, drab days of winter make you feel the same or you are simply a hysterical that are opening should write Speakers will be Rev. Richard way, perhaps you'd like to put a little excitement into your life MIDDLEPORT Mrs. it didn ' t happen at female and Rape Crisis Center Newsletter, Graham, Rev . Earl Hinkle and with square dancing. Ask any member of the Shade River Belles Jennifer Butcher was recently all. So the people to whom you PO Box 21001i, Washington, D. honored with a surprise layette Rev. Charles Lusher. Special · and Beaus Square Dance Club and they'lllellyou to "try it, you'll turn for help may well be C., 20009. Rape victims needing singing will be by the Shafer like it." shower. Hostesses were Mrs . , hosti1e, contemptuous or even counse lin g are advised to Family. Everyone welcome. • .Anyways, Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. in the recreation Pat Carson and Mrs. Nora Rice amused. Having a friend with contact the. Columbus Rape " THERE will be a watch service building at Royal Oak Park, lessons on western style square and the shower was held at the you who believes you and Crisis Center, c-o Women at the Centerpoint Freewill dancing will begin and the time to enroll Is now. You can do this Carson home on Broadway St., sympathizes with you can be Against Rape, PO Box 4442, Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Rev. by either calling Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell of Chester Road, or Roy Middleport. very important. Trivillage Station, Columbus, Games were played with Elmer Hill, and Rev. Don Price Test, 304-773-4910. Don't worry about Ohio 43212 (Phone: 614-221awarded . being will bring the messages. The lessons are given on Thursday nights over a several prizes restraining yourself or con4447). Special singing. Rev. W. E. week period and is so far as attire Is concerned, it's kind of Refreshments were served From the PEDDLER from a buffet table carry ing Curfman invites the public. ~~come as you are/' real casual. " out the layette theme in pink WATCH service at the 330 Second Avenul At the PANTRY 1974 MEIGS High School graduate, David Barnhart, made and blue. Attending were Mrs. Prospect Baptist Church, 7:30 Butcher's nei g hb or s on p.m. Different speakers and the President's Club at Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus, special singers. F.veryone this past quarter. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Barnhart, Broadway Street, Mrs . Grace welcome. came up with a straight "A" for the first quarter there . He's Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, All Christma~ Trim Now 40% Off. majoring in electronics. In addition to carrying a full load at the Mrs. Carrie Kennedy , Mrs. THURSDAY Ethel Hatfield, Mrs . Alice - - State Street - - - -Gallipolis, Ohio ----' VINTON Chapter OES 3i5 college, he works parttime to help with his expenses. Robeson , Mrs. Char lotte meet at the Masonic Temple, 8 IF ALL went well, Randy Burt and three of his OSU class- Hanning, Mrs. Aretta Brickles, p.m. PoUuck. mates should have arrived in California this morning. The four and the hostesses. boys, Rose Bowl bound, left Thursday night and planned to drive straight through stopping only to eat, in the hope of being there in MEETING SET Specially Priced time to do some sightseeing before New Year's Day . EAGLE RIDGE - There 2-oz. wili be a Watch meeting Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. at Eagle Ridge SON BORN SEEN AND HEARD Church featuring the Bissell NEW HAVEN - Mr. and GALLIPOLIS - Friends family. The public is welcome . Mrs. John W. Grate, New here have just learned that L. Association . In confr on tations with the rapist, t.h e cour troom scene? The social mores about rape have little or no concern with protecting the woman as an 446-3362 ' '23-95 ~lt ... OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM "All New AMF Equipment" • Ohio . ,SILVER 8RIDGE PL4ZA • �......----....-- -----. ~--~--~..------~--~~ The Sunday Times- Sen Iinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 . ' ' ' ARMOUR STAR BOSTON BUTT . . ARMOUR STAR PORK _STEAK ~ • LB. ..____ _......,. ARMOUR STAR- LB. IGA I HAMBURGER ARMOUR STAR OR Boneless Pork Roast HOT DOG SOLID HEADS PKGS. OF 8's LB. TONY'S PIZZA . .... 20C OFF EACH 'PKG .. ' .... .. . .. Maxwell House .... .... .. LB. . LB. PKG. OHIO GROWN WHITE . 3 LB. a u.s. 4 STICKS · ALL GRINDS NO. 1 PEAK. , KRAFT ORANGE • 1h GAL. BEANS "jug ... "-' l .:' ••• \.~· · ~~ ~~~ "" Q~~ i ~~. ... ~ YELLOW • I J ·• '• ' . ( I . .. ~ . . •• ' . . Right LB. ONIONS . ·u ~ .MIDDLEPORT - - ~ ' I - SHOPPING CENTER "' . J . ,_ .. ~ U.S. NO. 1 ~ ·' LB. PKG. · PI·N TO JUICE . ' ' ReseN~s To limit Quantities . ' I . ' • ·-_. . . • ., . ' u· . .. CAN .- ... . . . '. ·.,~ -. ' �......----....-- -----. ~--~--~..------~--~~ The Sunday Times- Sen Iinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 . ' ' ' ARMOUR STAR BOSTON BUTT . . ARMOUR STAR PORK _STEAK ~ • LB. ..____ _......,. ARMOUR STAR- LB. IGA I HAMBURGER ARMOUR STAR OR Boneless Pork Roast HOT DOG SOLID HEADS PKGS. OF 8's LB. TONY'S PIZZA . .... 20C OFF EACH 'PKG .. ' .... .. . .. Maxwell House .... .... .. LB. . LB. PKG. OHIO GROWN WHITE . 3 LB. a u.s. 4 STICKS · ALL GRINDS NO. 1 PEAK. , KRAFT ORANGE • 1h GAL. BEANS "jug ... "-' l .:' ••• \.~· · ~~ ~~~ "" Q~~ i ~~. ... ~ YELLOW • I J ·• '• ' . ( I . .. ~ . . •• ' . . Right LB. ONIONS . ·u ~ .MIDDLEPORT - - ~ ' I - SHOPPING CENTER "' . J . ,_ .. ~ U.S. NO. 1 ~ ·' LB. PKG. · PI·N TO JUICE . ' ' ReseN~s To limit Quantities . ' I . ' • ·-_. . . • ., . ' u· . .. CAN .- ... . . . '. ·.,~ -. ' �! !II ,...;.' 1 ' • ,,· ' - :. Carpenter News, Event . .v ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. antl Mrs. Ramie Fox, Rt. 2, Albany, are aMouncing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Hayes , to Richard L. Beitzel, son of the late Arlington Beitzel. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, is employed by Carl Crabtree, Albany. An open church wedding is pla!Uled for Mar ch 29 . Miss ]o Ann Hendricks Miss Jane Ann Bahr ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hendricks, Newport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Robert Stanley Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Elberfeld, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the late RobertS. Coates,&. Miss llendricks, a 1974 graduate of Marietta College, is employed in the WoU Creek School District, Waterford, teaching history in the seventh and eighth grades. Her fiance is a senior at Marietta College where he is majoring in geology. Wedding plans arc incomplete . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr ; and Mrs. Victor A. Bahr, Rt. I, Reedsville, are al>nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Roger D. Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Coates, Rt. 1, Minersville. Miss Bahr is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is an employee at Rigid Tool Co., Elyria. The open church wedding will be an event of Jan. 11 at 2:30p.m. at the South Bethel United Methodist Church on Silver Ridge. A reception will be held at the U. M. Annex in Tuppers Plains. By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - The joy of the season, surpassed only by the significance of the ,birth of a Saviour, is perhaps the reuniting of famili es. F or many it marks a once-a-year time together. the exchange of tokens of love. the strengthening of ties . In the Bend area there were many family celebrations of Christmas. For the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, the observance of the holiday began following the candlelight service at Tr in it y Chu r c h ' Christmas Eve . The coup! opened their spacious an elaborately decorated home for an II p.m. dinner party. Their guests were Larry Tracy , New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester, Jr.', daug hters, Jil and Heidi, Ashville , N C.: Mr . and Mrs . Waid Leonard , Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeffrey , Randall, David and Melanie, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Terri Russell, Pomeroy; Caralynn and Maralynn Tracy, daughters of the hosts ; Dan Williams , Washington , D. C.; ~Js suggests- -p&\4 SPORTSWEAR Crmse into Spring Sizes 6-18 ~ -- j Gallipolis, .. ./. • f.t-C. Ohio Terry Hendricks, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, Jason, and Kenny Ray, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Christmas night all of those attending the Riggs party, with the e<ception of the Gene Riggs family and Terri Russell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy. FOR MR. and Mrs. Clarence King, this year marked a real family Christmas as all of their sons and daughters gathered at their Middleport home. There on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Dean King , Randy and Lisa , New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, daughter Missy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Michl and Marsha, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Warden, and Mr. and Mrs. John Elias and Erica, Middleport. place at their Middleport children and women's shoes, home. Here for the holiday and his wife in the office of the were Mr. and Mrs. Donald advertising department, were Brown and son, Christopher, here for a brief visit returning Westerville , and Mr. and Mrs . to New York on Christmas Ron Thompson and Samuel , Day. Other guests were Mr. New Haven. They were joined and Mrs. Robert Jay, for Christmas dinner by Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ida Bachner, Middleport. Tuttle, Mrs. Stella Grueser, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, A DINNER party and gift Middleport. Christmas Day, exchange was enjoyed by the the family was joined by Mr. family of Mr. and Mrs . William and Mrs. Michael Gerlach and Grueser, Grant St., Middleport their year old daughter, Tara, on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Middleport. The Michael Mrs. Don Grueser, Rochester, Gerlach family spent ChristN. Y., hath associated with mas Eve in Chillicothe with his Sibley 's, Don as a buyer of PTA gets grant, studies alcohol abuse parents, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Gerlach. MAKING a weekend pre . Christmas visit with Mr . and Mrs. B. F. Turner was Dale K. Roush, their son-in-law, and grandchildren, Steven, home from Atlantic University, Boca Rotan, Fla., and Cathy, Apple Creek. The Turners' daughter, Janet, was unable to come due to illness. The Roush family also visited in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs . Milton Roush and in Racine with Mr . and Mrs. Owen Watson as well as other relatives in the area. Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Turner received a telephone call from their grandson, Keith Roush,. Connie, Yvonne, John, PHILCO" SIDE-BY-SIDE COLD GUARD Over A Refrigerator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE Decade $46995 PHILCO Carl and Richard, New Boston, Ill. , are spending several days during the holiday vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dun ham and Mr. and Mrs. SAVES· FOOD Even at 110 degrees, a Phi leo Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. I SAVES SPACE AIIJ6.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. man & 'Abbott • • . ' :. Clcaranc• CHRISTMAS guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, daughter, Elaine, were their children, Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart, Rickentfacker Air Force Base, Columbus; David Barnhart, student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Colllmbus and William Barnhart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ' ... " • ,r . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES PR06A6L'I DELIVERED TO THE WRONG ADDRESS .. (L)I-lEELIE.;. '(ET 1 600D GRIEF! tJEt.L , I >10PE Wf.lOEVER 60T IT. Er..J0'/5 17;' ' • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - As a native Hoosier born in 1912 I deeply resent your remarks about Adelle Davis. I was :ery much alive at the time she received her bachelor degree in 1927. Farm kids in Indiana did not walk two miles to one- ., ,. ., ... '" .,,, ., ' ' ' ·" " '" " •N I U"' n •• 06 ..,. . " ''" Nobody - no, nobody - is as narrow~minded, provincial ar1d just plain ignorant about the U.S. A. outside the limits of their own cement jungle as New Yorkers. You included! DEAR READER - Feel better? You won ' t when you find out I was neither born nor raised in New York. I have only visited there an business. Guess what - I was born and raised on a Kansas farm and walked from one to two miles to a one-room school until 1939 at the beginning of World War II . I can't speak lor what you had in your community, but I can assure you that in the '30s many farm kids walked to school and ate from the lunch pail. Now, you do"n' t suppose that other farm communities in · the country might have been different from your experience, do you? No, I' ll stick to my statement. The nutrition problems in the country have changed drastically since before World War II. That has a lot to do with the change in the incidence of heart and vascular "disease . The same can be said for physical activity as part of the life style. We eat more and richer foods and exercise less as a society, and tt begins each day with the kids riding to school. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have 1 had diverticulitis and "ave suffered for years. It got so I suffered from one spell after the other. I was to have an operation for it. Then I got the piece you had in the paper and went on the bulk diet and haven't har ap!n since. It's ' r been more than a month now . I fee l like a new person , and I want to thank you for the wonderful help you have given me . Will you please answer' these questions for me ? Can I eat tomatoes with seeds, corn and nuts? I have been on a bland diet for years. DEAR READER - I'm delighted to hear that you have done so well. Many patients wilh diverticulosis improve markedly when they get their bowelproblerns licked and that usually requires increasin g the bulk in the diet. Sometimes a complete bowel training program is also necessa ry . Those who want more information on using bulk in the diet and bowel training for this condition can write to me at P . 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station , New York , N.Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on diverticu!osis. Send 50 cents to cover costs. After years of a bland diet you sometimes have to feel your way along on what you can eat. I should think you could use tomatoes all right. The corn should also be no problem . If y"ou had experienced bleeding from your diverticula, I might suggest a little more caution . The nuts are a little more difficult for some people, but try a few and find out . Meanwhile, keep up your diet with plenty of bulk for good bowel function . KATHY DANIELS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY E HOURS: 9 lo 9 Monday 9 to 7 Tuesday Closed Wednesday Thur. · Fri .-Sal. 9A.M. to9 P. M . Closed Sundays ¢ lb. BONELESS BEEF NEW II BEEF CHUCK A~Utt Po! R~tlb_ggc SCOTTY HilL FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S FEAST Birthday observed 75% LEAN FRESH SIRLOIN OR RIB HALF 3-lb . Pkg . RACINE - Scotty Hill, three on Ghristmas Day , Wtis reCe ntly honored with par ties in celebration of his bir thday ill the home of his parents, \1r. and Mr s. Roger E. Hill , Racine . Monday he enjoyed the af· ternoon with several of hi s fri ends who presented him with gifts. Cupca kes, ice cream , Kool-Aid, Christmas Ctindies, hats and flutes were given as favors. Aimee Wolfe won Lilt> door prize and attending were Angie and Sally Hill, Donn a Rae, Aimee and Jerry Wolfe . Unable to attend but pre"'"· ling gifts were Jeff and Tim Parry and Mr . and Mr s. Bernard Diddle. Christmas Eve, &utty wa s again honored in observcmce of his birthday. Santa Claus cake , ice cream, and candy canes were served to Mr. and Mrs'. Jerry Powell, Mrs. Ine z Hill . Mr. an d Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs. Maym e Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe , llime e and Jerry. Or larger - 80% LE.<.N. FRESH lb. REGULAR OR COUN TRY STYLE Fresh Spareribs . Pork Chops • SLICED PORK LOIN lb. • 1 " • • ggc pkg. of 4 Center !., 2 R1b Chops • • SUPER RIGHT' " SMOKED PORK SHOULDER ARM • • ••• .69~ PMw£ c~ ~~:r:, F~kC~ !·!~. Red RWke3 ~-~~, G'tWt Caldtage Large Head 1 Cemetery's Namesake Pere Lachaise is the great Parisian cemeterv on the site of a religiou s setlle.ment founded by the Jesuits in 1626 . later enlarged by King Loui s IV 's confessor, Pere Lachaise. After the Revolution , the grounds were laid out for the cemetery and first used in 1804. Large Head $ for DAhl THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio Col6~ --·- l in the ) Prices effective thru Saturday, December 28th in all A&P WEO's. The doc's rw effete Eastener .., ,•. I I HAVE A FEELING IT (<),'.5 DR .. LAMB 11.SIHB '.r Mr . and Mrs . John Davidson, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Carson and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grate and J e nny , Meigs County Jaycees, Susan Flesh· man, Annette Knight, Alma White . ~ urel Cliff Health Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs .. Mike Hammer, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Auxiliary D.A.V. 53, Pomeroy , Church of Christ, Middleport, Ik~ Jackson, An1erican Legion Post 128, Middleport, Racine Baptist Church Sunday School, Maxine Coats Gaskill. " I ' Church, Class 12,. Middleport, Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck Hawley, Eastern Stars, Pomeroy . R C Bottling Co. , Middleport, William ·Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Die~ Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathews , Mildred Sisson, Jean Warner , Senior Ctizens, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Nazarene Church, Mrs. Dale Dutton. Mary Seaman, Trinity Church Senior Choir. Joan Sorden, Church of the Nazarene , Middleport , The Eagles , Kn ights Templar , Langsville Yough Group, Salvation Army, Bradbury Church Youth Group . ~ Erb, Heath United Methodist I I . .. : : : : • : : : room school houses. ·' VINTON - Entertainment by Miss Kathy Daniels and a vii;it from Santa Claus !Herb Smith ) hi ghlighted the December meetin g of Cub Seoul Pack 232 recently. Dens One, Two and Three displayed the ceram ic tree ornaments made by the scouts. The young people were the guests of Mrs . Beatrice Clark, Rio Grande, for several of their meetings. While at her home they made lhe ornaments from utensils and clay provided by Mrs. Clar k. Awards were pi-esented to Allen Smith of Den . Two and Tim Lanier of the Webelos during the evening. Allen received his bear badge, gold arrow and silver arrow and Tim was awarded . the scholarship, scientist, artist and geologist awards and a three year pin . Santa distributed treats to the ch ildren attending at the dose of the meeting. : Mrs. Don Rea and Mrs. Grover BAKER. FURN.IT·URE ;. ., • •• • •, ' : "• •• • ; : :· ' Adn1lraL C1h.dlt I '! ; SCLARCOLOR TV •, ' ~ ENJOY COLOR T.V. AT IT'S FINEST•••• POMEROY - Residents of the Meigs County Infirmary again enjoyed another Christmas holiday - thanks to the generosity of a number of individuals and organizations. Those giving to insure that the holiday was a success at the home included: Dale Dutton, Pomeroy · Baptist Church, Mrs. Cassie Hall, United Methodist Church, Letart Falls, Reedsv ille United Methodist Women , Rutland Church of Christ, a Cheshire Church, St. John's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove. Meigs CoUI)ty Avon · Ladies, Harold and Wilma Sargent, American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39, Gerald Wildermuth, Chester Garden Club, Frances Reed, Rutland Campfire Girls, Laurel Cliff F . M . -W.M.S., Barbara Sargent, Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Racine Florence Michael , Hearthstone Class First Baptist Church, Middleport, Pearl Reynolds, American Legion , Sr. and Jr . Unit 128, Middleport, Mr . and Mrs, Bert BodimPr, Pomeroy NPtional Bank, Gerald Anthony, Carolyn Salser, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy . Mrs. Howard Nolan, George Horak, Oris Hubbard, Mr. and ' ' MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS ON MANY SPECIAL ITEMS 20% TO 50% OFF RUtg Ut ~· Hew elllt. RUtg up G s . 31 - Donations to ·infirmary noted I SAlE Bozeman, Mont AWARDWINNERS-AllenSrnith, left, and Tim Lanier, receive awards at the December meeting of Vinton Cub Pack 232. Allen is a member of Den Two and Tim is a Webelos scout. 01 1• End of the Year Coupk wed in I '. ' ,, ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .- ·" Corner of Rt. 7 & Union Ave . CHICAGO - The Ohio development of two brochures PTA is one of 18 state PT Aswhich will meet the need for PTSAs (Parent-Teachercomprehensive information on Associations) HOME for a holiday visit Student the Teenage Institute and its receiving a mini-grant from program, and provide the with their parents, Mr . and the National PTA for the Mrs. James Brewington, specific steps which local of finding solutions to purpose Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . communities can take to the growing problem of Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven, establish their own educational are Mr. and Mrs. Roger alcoholism among young programs for young people. MR. AND Mrs. Bert Grinun Luckeydoo ( Sandra Brew- people . These awards to states The National PTA's Q"iteria returned Friday · from St. are part of a contract of close ington) and their two for grantee selection · were Clairsville where they spent daughters, Amy, three, and to $100,000 awarded to the programs which are innovative Christmas \ with their son, Lee Marie, an infant, Ket- National PTA by the National in approach, can be easily Russell and his family. Institute on Alcohol Abuse and tering. duplicated, and involve all Saturday they were joined at Alcoholism, for a joint project members of a community. their Letart Falls home for a on alcohol educa lion. MR. AND Mrs. Jack Kane Other state PTAs-PTSAs post-Christmas celebration According to Mrs. Jean Dye (Sherrie Blackston), Wintersearning mini-grants from with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm of Cleveland Heights, president MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ville, joined her parents, Mr. $1,900 to $4,125 per P• ogram for and family, Columbus. of the Ohio PTA, Ohio is being and Mrs. Harold Blackston, new projects include : Arizona, Bruce and Bob for Christmas. awarded a mini-grant of $2,150 Ar~ansas, California, Iowa, On Christmas Day they were to conduct a new, one-year Michigan, New York, South alcohol education program. all guests of Mrs. Blackston's Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The Ohio PTA was chosen for Oregon. Mini-grants also are the award after submitting a Grueser. being awarded to seven other proposal to the National PTA, state PTAs-PTSAs for the in competition with other state MRS. Carol Painter, continuation of exis ling alcohol Columbus, joined her parents, PTAs-PTSAs throughout the education programs, in the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anamoun Is of $700 to $1,300 per In relating the specific program. derson, Middleport, for Christhighlights of the Ohio PTA's mas. proposal, Mrs. Toni Winkle, Cincinnati, PTA alcohol MISS Sybil Ebersbach, project chairperson for Ohio, Pomeroy, went to Columbus Thursday for a visit with her and a member of staff for the POMEROY - In a cancousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ohio Department of Health's Alcoholism Program, stated: dlelightceremony at 5:30p.m., Rader. "For the past 10 years, the Dec . 23, Mrs. Betty Roberts, Ohio Department of Health's R t. 2, Pomeroy, and Edgar SPENDING Christmas Day Alcoholism Program has Eugene Butcher, Barberton, with Mr. and Mrs. Tony funded a statewide youth were married. Rev. Eugene Fowler, Middleport, were Mr. education program, entitled Deeter officiated at the wedand Mrs . Mark Fowler, the Teenage Institute on ding which took place at the Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Arland Alcohol and Other Drugs, in home of the bride, daughter of King, Michl and Marsha, which the Ohio PTA has par- Mrs. Webster (Sue) Hodge. Pomeroy. ticipated. The Institute is Attending were Mrs. Sylvia currently attracting some 300 Carman, Mrs. Edna Carman, CHRISTMAS guests of Mr. EXCLUSIVE ADMIRAL SOLAII:COLOR- more than 100% . high school students annually. Mrs. Emma Broderick, Mr . br1 ghter th.1n ;m y previ ous Admira l p ic tu re. 1\ flat, Black and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, but even more young , people and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Mrs . M,Uri.: simoun cb each ph osphor dot , absorbi ng exlerndl Ron and Eric, Syracuse, were 15" Diagonal Meas ure 015 sq. in. rectangul;~rpicture) ambient light, usu rin g that each co lo r dot is fu lly and could be reached if there were Ada Starcher and Sherry, Mr . Mrs. Oscar Roush, Middleport; <~ccura tel y illuminated . The Admira l Solarcolor pictu re • Admir~l Fnst•nt Pl •y- im mt:di~ t e pi~tu rr adequate informational and Mrs. James Soulsby and is the briglu es t, clearest Admira l picture ever. and sound , Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cunningham, materials available which Cindy, Faye Will, Edgar Mitch, • 1\dm i r~ l Space Ag~ Solid Slate Comp on<' nls Havre De Grace, Md.; Mr. and ADMIRAL CINESCREEN 25 COLOR PICTURE TURE~Add s presented an overview of the Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, • l'ldmirill Roll-About CH!ers give you t ot ~l breath ta king di memion to color televisi on-315 sq . in. Mrs . Alan Cunningham, ronvl!nipnce rectingular panorami c screen with "squ arer" comer!i . entire program. Such Rev. and Mrs. Deeter, Mr. and Gallipolis; Paul, home from • ,' \dmiral "Super Scope" All-channel UHF/ rna terials would help to Mrs. ·webster Hodge, all of VHr tuning sy11ern. NEW ADMIRAL AFCI CM CONTROL- Admiral integ ra tes Mountain State College, publicize the Institute, so that Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Automat ic Fin e Tu n• ilg tA FCl an d Colo r Monito r to lo c~ Fwm 1he (,,.,~ Gw op w m" <he Medi -~~ Parkersburg. The family was m l ite correct signal freq uen cy and preferred flesh Iones IC'rt.lnean loo~ . Sculptured elegance 10 -.:::::.•• all communities in Ohio would Hensler and Bill, Middleport, with .1 single control. flchl y gr~1ned pe(.l~ ftl'l l$h on hardbc.1rd joined Friday by Mr. and Mrs. be aware of their opportunity and Delwon Roberts, Masop, Daniel Neff, Findlay. to send students. Another W. Va . priority need is the develop• MR. AND Mrs. Bradford ment of ·a set · of printed Maag traveled to Columbus for SEEN AND HEARD the 'in/ int )d (·I guidelines for planning and Christmas with their daughter GAI,.LIPOLIS Becky and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs . . operating youth education Plymale, daughter of Mr. and programs similar to the Mrs . Charles E. Plymale, Richard Lowe, and grandon a local Teenage Institute, children, Tracy and Stevie. Whitehouse, will be marching level. with the Anthony .Wayne High "Therefore, the Ohio PTA I ·' ·• • 1 THE FAMILY gat~ering of School band in the Cotton Bowl and the Ohio Department of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U.e Everett Bachners took Parade New Year 's Day in Health are cooperating in the Dallas. "" ' ' The Day NurseJY 25" SAVES TIME ... Bringing Children. home ceremony Available in colors to match ·nearly any kitchen decor. ... ' .. Please Ca II Before REGULAR PRICE The Most Excitin2 Advance in Refrigerators In ,. The Day Nurserj Meigs family reunions highlight holidays " December meet By Mrs. Mendel Jordan Reed J effers and other Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey relatives in the area. were in Columbus on Friday Spec. 6. and Mrs . Bert and Saturday where they Christian and daughter, visited his sister, Jessie Jewell , Catrina, Clarksville, Tenn., are in a . hos pital there co n·spending a furlough here valescing from a broken hip, during the holidays with attended a party at the home of relatives including her mother, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Haaf in Canal Mrs . Gordon Perry. Spec. 6 Winchester then were guests at Chris tian is now stationed at the annual Christmas party of Fort Campbell, Kentucky: tl,e Grange Mutual Casulalty Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hooper, Insurance Company Directors Albany, were Sunday guests of and families . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . William William Stout and Mrs. Stout Culwell were guests on Sunday and Joyce celebrated their at the home of his brother-inbirthdays. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wal sh H. Blanton and Gre g in entertained in honor of the Jackson. ninth birthday of their Roberta Parker, Bolivar, is daug hter, Beth. Those present staying with her father , Ney · were Tennie Brown, Kelley Carpenter, who has been Jarvis, Mr . and Mrs. Jewell confined to Pleasant Valley Jones , Alice Walsh, Mr . and Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, for several days for observation "Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Ted and treatment for back and .Jones and daughters, Megan kidney ailments. and Brittany, along with the Mr . and Mrs. Ed Marshall host family . and grandchildren, Lancaster, called at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . R. A. Whittington and also at the Joe McWhorter home. Relatives and friends from the area· attended the Christmas program at the Albany Elementary School. Mr . and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va ., spent a day with her brothers, Paul and William C. Peck and helped Paul Peck celebrate his birthday. Those attending a family holiday dinner at the home of Open New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle Starting al6:00 Bring your child and enjoy a were Mr . and Mrs . Bob night out. Harrison and family , Stoutsville, ·Metta Fisher, Mr. and Call 992-7608 Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and or 742-4902 Kathy and Mr . and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, all local. Reasonable Rates Mr. and Mrs . John Dunham, Any Age Child ~ " Miss Teresa Lynn Hayes Pack 232 has A Super& 81 I I I I I I I In 8rotil' 3 b~~ c~89 $ - II 32-oz. • 1ar I I II· Seedless Raisins . . ' EIGi·IT 0 CLOCK Instant Coffee ~ Spaghetti & Meatballs • 1~ 49c: Cheese Pizza Mix • • 79~' CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SUN MAID VACUUM PACK end Rich rTees ranc 0 .~.~ • Maxwell House Coffee •~~~- $129 CHEF-BOY-A.R-DEE ' W V.-nz pk. 7-UP Ralston Crisp1ts · l 49<. Keebler .fudge Stripes c:.sc Alka Selt~er Lipton Cup of Soup, Cream of Chicken ,,,, of fil .l · l>l L•l. w 1 8 16oz.,47 bots. Plus Deposit · •"'" l>kl"' 99c pkJ oJ '45 53c . �! !II ,...;.' 1 ' • ,,· ' - :. Carpenter News, Event . .v ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. antl Mrs. Ramie Fox, Rt. 2, Albany, are aMouncing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Hayes , to Richard L. Beitzel, son of the late Arlington Beitzel. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, is employed by Carl Crabtree, Albany. An open church wedding is pla!Uled for Mar ch 29 . Miss ]o Ann Hendricks Miss Jane Ann Bahr ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hendricks, Newport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Robert Stanley Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Elberfeld, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the late RobertS. Coates,&. Miss llendricks, a 1974 graduate of Marietta College, is employed in the WoU Creek School District, Waterford, teaching history in the seventh and eighth grades. Her fiance is a senior at Marietta College where he is majoring in geology. Wedding plans arc incomplete . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr ; and Mrs. Victor A. Bahr, Rt. I, Reedsville, are al>nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Roger D. Coates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Coates, Rt. 1, Minersville. Miss Bahr is a senior at Eastern High School. Her fiance is an employee at Rigid Tool Co., Elyria. The open church wedding will be an event of Jan. 11 at 2:30p.m. at the South Bethel United Methodist Church on Silver Ridge. A reception will be held at the U. M. Annex in Tuppers Plains. By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - The joy of the season, surpassed only by the significance of the ,birth of a Saviour, is perhaps the reuniting of famili es. F or many it marks a once-a-year time together. the exchange of tokens of love. the strengthening of ties . In the Bend area there were many family celebrations of Christmas. For the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, the observance of the holiday began following the candlelight service at Tr in it y Chu r c h ' Christmas Eve . The coup! opened their spacious an elaborately decorated home for an II p.m. dinner party. Their guests were Larry Tracy , New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hester, Jr.', daug hters, Jil and Heidi, Ashville , N C.: Mr . and Mrs . Waid Leonard , Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeffrey , Randall, David and Melanie, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Terri Russell, Pomeroy; Caralynn and Maralynn Tracy, daughters of the hosts ; Dan Williams , Washington , D. C.; ~Js suggests- -p&\4 SPORTSWEAR Crmse into Spring Sizes 6-18 ~ -- j Gallipolis, .. ./. • f.t-C. Ohio Terry Hendricks, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, Jason, and Kenny Ray, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Christmas night all of those attending the Riggs party, with the e<ception of the Gene Riggs family and Terri Russell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy. FOR MR. and Mrs. Clarence King, this year marked a real family Christmas as all of their sons and daughters gathered at their Middleport home. There on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Dean King , Randy and Lisa , New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, daughter Missy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Michl and Marsha, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling and Cindy, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Warden, and Mr. and Mrs. John Elias and Erica, Middleport. place at their Middleport children and women's shoes, home. Here for the holiday and his wife in the office of the were Mr. and Mrs. Donald advertising department, were Brown and son, Christopher, here for a brief visit returning Westerville , and Mr. and Mrs . to New York on Christmas Ron Thompson and Samuel , Day. Other guests were Mr. New Haven. They were joined and Mrs. Robert Jay, for Christmas dinner by Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ida Bachner, Middleport. Tuttle, Mrs. Stella Grueser, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, A DINNER party and gift Middleport. Christmas Day, exchange was enjoyed by the the family was joined by Mr. family of Mr. and Mrs . William and Mrs. Michael Gerlach and Grueser, Grant St., Middleport their year old daughter, Tara, on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Middleport. The Michael Mrs. Don Grueser, Rochester, Gerlach family spent ChristN. Y., hath associated with mas Eve in Chillicothe with his Sibley 's, Don as a buyer of PTA gets grant, studies alcohol abuse parents, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Gerlach. MAKING a weekend pre . Christmas visit with Mr . and Mrs. B. F. Turner was Dale K. Roush, their son-in-law, and grandchildren, Steven, home from Atlantic University, Boca Rotan, Fla., and Cathy, Apple Creek. The Turners' daughter, Janet, was unable to come due to illness. The Roush family also visited in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs . Milton Roush and in Racine with Mr . and Mrs. Owen Watson as well as other relatives in the area. Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Turner received a telephone call from their grandson, Keith Roush,. Connie, Yvonne, John, PHILCO" SIDE-BY-SIDE COLD GUARD Over A Refrigerator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE Decade $46995 PHILCO Carl and Richard, New Boston, Ill. , are spending several days during the holiday vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dun ham and Mr. and Mrs. SAVES· FOOD Even at 110 degrees, a Phi leo Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. I SAVES SPACE AIIJ6.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. man & 'Abbott • • . ' :. Clcaranc• CHRISTMAS guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, daughter, Elaine, were their children, Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart, Rickentfacker Air Force Base, Columbus; David Barnhart, student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Colllmbus and William Barnhart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ' ... " • ,r . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES PR06A6L'I DELIVERED TO THE WRONG ADDRESS .. (L)I-lEELIE.;. '(ET 1 600D GRIEF! tJEt.L , I >10PE Wf.lOEVER 60T IT. Er..J0'/5 17;' ' • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - As a native Hoosier born in 1912 I deeply resent your remarks about Adelle Davis. I was :ery much alive at the time she received her bachelor degree in 1927. Farm kids in Indiana did not walk two miles to one- ., ,. ., ... '" .,,, ., ' ' ' ·" " '" " •N I U"' n •• 06 ..,. . " ''" Nobody - no, nobody - is as narrow~minded, provincial ar1d just plain ignorant about the U.S. A. outside the limits of their own cement jungle as New Yorkers. You included! DEAR READER - Feel better? You won ' t when you find out I was neither born nor raised in New York. I have only visited there an business. Guess what - I was born and raised on a Kansas farm and walked from one to two miles to a one-room school until 1939 at the beginning of World War II . I can't speak lor what you had in your community, but I can assure you that in the '30s many farm kids walked to school and ate from the lunch pail. Now, you do"n' t suppose that other farm communities in · the country might have been different from your experience, do you? No, I' ll stick to my statement. The nutrition problems in the country have changed drastically since before World War II. That has a lot to do with the change in the incidence of heart and vascular "disease . The same can be said for physical activity as part of the life style. We eat more and richer foods and exercise less as a society, and tt begins each day with the kids riding to school. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have 1 had diverticulitis and "ave suffered for years. It got so I suffered from one spell after the other. I was to have an operation for it. Then I got the piece you had in the paper and went on the bulk diet and haven't har ap!n since. It's ' r been more than a month now . I fee l like a new person , and I want to thank you for the wonderful help you have given me . Will you please answer' these questions for me ? Can I eat tomatoes with seeds, corn and nuts? I have been on a bland diet for years. DEAR READER - I'm delighted to hear that you have done so well. Many patients wilh diverticulosis improve markedly when they get their bowelproblerns licked and that usually requires increasin g the bulk in the diet. Sometimes a complete bowel training program is also necessa ry . Those who want more information on using bulk in the diet and bowel training for this condition can write to me at P . 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station , New York , N.Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on diverticu!osis. Send 50 cents to cover costs. After years of a bland diet you sometimes have to feel your way along on what you can eat. I should think you could use tomatoes all right. The corn should also be no problem . If y"ou had experienced bleeding from your diverticula, I might suggest a little more caution . The nuts are a little more difficult for some people, but try a few and find out . Meanwhile, keep up your diet with plenty of bulk for good bowel function . KATHY DANIELS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY E HOURS: 9 lo 9 Monday 9 to 7 Tuesday Closed Wednesday Thur. · Fri .-Sal. 9A.M. to9 P. M . Closed Sundays ¢ lb. BONELESS BEEF NEW II BEEF CHUCK A~Utt Po! R~tlb_ggc SCOTTY HilL FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S FEAST Birthday observed 75% LEAN FRESH SIRLOIN OR RIB HALF 3-lb . Pkg . RACINE - Scotty Hill, three on Ghristmas Day , Wtis reCe ntly honored with par ties in celebration of his bir thday ill the home of his parents, \1r. and Mr s. Roger E. Hill , Racine . Monday he enjoyed the af· ternoon with several of hi s fri ends who presented him with gifts. Cupca kes, ice cream , Kool-Aid, Christmas Ctindies, hats and flutes were given as favors. Aimee Wolfe won Lilt> door prize and attending were Angie and Sally Hill, Donn a Rae, Aimee and Jerry Wolfe . Unable to attend but pre"'"· ling gifts were Jeff and Tim Parry and Mr . and Mr s. Bernard Diddle. Christmas Eve, &utty wa s again honored in observcmce of his birthday. Santa Claus cake , ice cream, and candy canes were served to Mr. and Mrs'. Jerry Powell, Mrs. Ine z Hill . Mr. an d Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs. Maym e Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe , llime e and Jerry. Or larger - 80% LE.<.N. FRESH lb. REGULAR OR COUN TRY STYLE Fresh Spareribs . Pork Chops • SLICED PORK LOIN lb. • 1 " • • ggc pkg. of 4 Center !., 2 R1b Chops • • SUPER RIGHT' " SMOKED PORK SHOULDER ARM • • ••• .69~ PMw£ c~ ~~:r:, F~kC~ !·!~. Red RWke3 ~-~~, G'tWt Caldtage Large Head 1 Cemetery's Namesake Pere Lachaise is the great Parisian cemeterv on the site of a religiou s setlle.ment founded by the Jesuits in 1626 . later enlarged by King Loui s IV 's confessor, Pere Lachaise. After the Revolution , the grounds were laid out for the cemetery and first used in 1804. Large Head $ for DAhl THOMAS AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio Col6~ --·- l in the ) Prices effective thru Saturday, December 28th in all A&P WEO's. The doc's rw effete Eastener .., ,•. I I HAVE A FEELING IT (<),'.5 DR .. LAMB 11.SIHB '.r Mr . and Mrs . John Davidson, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Carson and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grate and J e nny , Meigs County Jaycees, Susan Flesh· man, Annette Knight, Alma White . ~ urel Cliff Health Club, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs .. Mike Hammer, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, Auxiliary D.A.V. 53, Pomeroy , Church of Christ, Middleport, Ik~ Jackson, An1erican Legion Post 128, Middleport, Racine Baptist Church Sunday School, Maxine Coats Gaskill. " I ' Church, Class 12,. Middleport, Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck Hawley, Eastern Stars, Pomeroy . R C Bottling Co. , Middleport, William ·Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Die~ Karr, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathews , Mildred Sisson, Jean Warner , Senior Ctizens, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Nazarene Church, Mrs. Dale Dutton. Mary Seaman, Trinity Church Senior Choir. Joan Sorden, Church of the Nazarene , Middleport , The Eagles , Kn ights Templar , Langsville Yough Group, Salvation Army, Bradbury Church Youth Group . ~ Erb, Heath United Methodist I I . .. : : : : • : : : room school houses. ·' VINTON - Entertainment by Miss Kathy Daniels and a vii;it from Santa Claus !Herb Smith ) hi ghlighted the December meetin g of Cub Seoul Pack 232 recently. Dens One, Two and Three displayed the ceram ic tree ornaments made by the scouts. The young people were the guests of Mrs . Beatrice Clark, Rio Grande, for several of their meetings. While at her home they made lhe ornaments from utensils and clay provided by Mrs. Clar k. Awards were pi-esented to Allen Smith of Den . Two and Tim Lanier of the Webelos during the evening. Allen received his bear badge, gold arrow and silver arrow and Tim was awarded . the scholarship, scientist, artist and geologist awards and a three year pin . Santa distributed treats to the ch ildren attending at the dose of the meeting. : Mrs. Don Rea and Mrs. Grover BAKER. FURN.IT·URE ;. ., • •• • •, ' : "• •• • ; : :· ' Adn1lraL C1h.dlt I '! ; SCLARCOLOR TV •, ' ~ ENJOY COLOR T.V. AT IT'S FINEST•••• POMEROY - Residents of the Meigs County Infirmary again enjoyed another Christmas holiday - thanks to the generosity of a number of individuals and organizations. Those giving to insure that the holiday was a success at the home included: Dale Dutton, Pomeroy · Baptist Church, Mrs. Cassie Hall, United Methodist Church, Letart Falls, Reedsv ille United Methodist Women , Rutland Church of Christ, a Cheshire Church, St. John's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove. Meigs CoUI)ty Avon · Ladies, Harold and Wilma Sargent, American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39, Gerald Wildermuth, Chester Garden Club, Frances Reed, Rutland Campfire Girls, Laurel Cliff F . M . -W.M.S., Barbara Sargent, Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Racine Florence Michael , Hearthstone Class First Baptist Church, Middleport, Pearl Reynolds, American Legion , Sr. and Jr . Unit 128, Middleport, Mr . and Mrs, Bert BodimPr, Pomeroy NPtional Bank, Gerald Anthony, Carolyn Salser, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy . Mrs. Howard Nolan, George Horak, Oris Hubbard, Mr. and ' ' MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS ON MANY SPECIAL ITEMS 20% TO 50% OFF RUtg Ut ~· Hew elllt. RUtg up G s . 31 - Donations to ·infirmary noted I SAlE Bozeman, Mont AWARDWINNERS-AllenSrnith, left, and Tim Lanier, receive awards at the December meeting of Vinton Cub Pack 232. Allen is a member of Den Two and Tim is a Webelos scout. 01 1• End of the Year Coupk wed in I '. ' ,, ~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .- ·" Corner of Rt. 7 & Union Ave . CHICAGO - The Ohio development of two brochures PTA is one of 18 state PT Aswhich will meet the need for PTSAs (Parent-Teachercomprehensive information on Associations) HOME for a holiday visit Student the Teenage Institute and its receiving a mini-grant from program, and provide the with their parents, Mr . and the National PTA for the Mrs. James Brewington, specific steps which local of finding solutions to purpose Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . communities can take to the growing problem of Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven, establish their own educational are Mr. and Mrs. Roger alcoholism among young programs for young people. MR. AND Mrs. Bert Grinun Luckeydoo ( Sandra Brew- people . These awards to states The National PTA's Q"iteria returned Friday · from St. are part of a contract of close ington) and their two for grantee selection · were Clairsville where they spent daughters, Amy, three, and to $100,000 awarded to the programs which are innovative Christmas \ with their son, Lee Marie, an infant, Ket- National PTA by the National in approach, can be easily Russell and his family. Institute on Alcohol Abuse and tering. duplicated, and involve all Saturday they were joined at Alcoholism, for a joint project members of a community. their Letart Falls home for a on alcohol educa lion. MR. AND Mrs. Jack Kane Other state PTAs-PTSAs post-Christmas celebration According to Mrs. Jean Dye (Sherrie Blackston), Wintersearning mini-grants from with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm of Cleveland Heights, president MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ville, joined her parents, Mr. $1,900 to $4,125 per P• ogram for and family, Columbus. of the Ohio PTA, Ohio is being and Mrs. Harold Blackston, new projects include : Arizona, Bruce and Bob for Christmas. awarded a mini-grant of $2,150 Ar~ansas, California, Iowa, On Christmas Day they were to conduct a new, one-year Michigan, New York, South alcohol education program. all guests of Mrs. Blackston's Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The Ohio PTA was chosen for Oregon. Mini-grants also are the award after submitting a Grueser. being awarded to seven other proposal to the National PTA, state PTAs-PTSAs for the in competition with other state MRS. Carol Painter, continuation of exis ling alcohol Columbus, joined her parents, PTAs-PTSAs throughout the education programs, in the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anamoun Is of $700 to $1,300 per In relating the specific program. derson, Middleport, for Christhighlights of the Ohio PTA's mas. proposal, Mrs. Toni Winkle, Cincinnati, PTA alcohol MISS Sybil Ebersbach, project chairperson for Ohio, Pomeroy, went to Columbus Thursday for a visit with her and a member of staff for the POMEROY - In a cancousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ohio Department of Health's Alcoholism Program, stated: dlelightceremony at 5:30p.m., Rader. "For the past 10 years, the Dec . 23, Mrs. Betty Roberts, Ohio Department of Health's R t. 2, Pomeroy, and Edgar SPENDING Christmas Day Alcoholism Program has Eugene Butcher, Barberton, with Mr. and Mrs. Tony funded a statewide youth were married. Rev. Eugene Fowler, Middleport, were Mr. education program, entitled Deeter officiated at the wedand Mrs . Mark Fowler, the Teenage Institute on ding which took place at the Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Arland Alcohol and Other Drugs, in home of the bride, daughter of King, Michl and Marsha, which the Ohio PTA has par- Mrs. Webster (Sue) Hodge. Pomeroy. ticipated. The Institute is Attending were Mrs. Sylvia currently attracting some 300 Carman, Mrs. Edna Carman, CHRISTMAS guests of Mr. EXCLUSIVE ADMIRAL SOLAII:COLOR- more than 100% . high school students annually. Mrs. Emma Broderick, Mr . br1 ghter th.1n ;m y previ ous Admira l p ic tu re. 1\ flat, Black and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, but even more young , people and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Mrs . M,Uri.: simoun cb each ph osphor dot , absorbi ng exlerndl Ron and Eric, Syracuse, were 15" Diagonal Meas ure 015 sq. in. rectangul;~rpicture) ambient light, usu rin g that each co lo r dot is fu lly and could be reached if there were Ada Starcher and Sherry, Mr . Mrs. Oscar Roush, Middleport; <~ccura tel y illuminated . The Admira l Solarcolor pictu re • Admir~l Fnst•nt Pl •y- im mt:di~ t e pi~tu rr adequate informational and Mrs. James Soulsby and is the briglu es t, clearest Admira l picture ever. and sound , Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cunningham, materials available which Cindy, Faye Will, Edgar Mitch, • 1\dm i r~ l Space Ag~ Solid Slate Comp on<' nls Havre De Grace, Md.; Mr. and ADMIRAL CINESCREEN 25 COLOR PICTURE TURE~Add s presented an overview of the Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, • l'ldmirill Roll-About CH!ers give you t ot ~l breath ta king di memion to color televisi on-315 sq . in. Mrs . Alan Cunningham, ronvl!nipnce rectingular panorami c screen with "squ arer" comer!i . entire program. Such Rev. and Mrs. Deeter, Mr. and Gallipolis; Paul, home from • ,' \dmiral "Super Scope" All-channel UHF/ rna terials would help to Mrs. ·webster Hodge, all of VHr tuning sy11ern. NEW ADMIRAL AFCI CM CONTROL- Admiral integ ra tes Mountain State College, publicize the Institute, so that Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Automat ic Fin e Tu n• ilg tA FCl an d Colo r Monito r to lo c~ Fwm 1he (,,.,~ Gw op w m" <he Medi -~~ Parkersburg. The family was m l ite correct signal freq uen cy and preferred flesh Iones IC'rt.lnean loo~ . Sculptured elegance 10 -.:::::.•• all communities in Ohio would Hensler and Bill, Middleport, with .1 single control. flchl y gr~1ned pe(.l~ ftl'l l$h on hardbc.1rd joined Friday by Mr. and Mrs. be aware of their opportunity and Delwon Roberts, Masop, Daniel Neff, Findlay. to send students. Another W. Va . priority need is the develop• MR. AND Mrs. Bradford ment of ·a set · of printed Maag traveled to Columbus for SEEN AND HEARD the 'in/ int )d (·I guidelines for planning and Christmas with their daughter GAI,.LIPOLIS Becky and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs . . operating youth education Plymale, daughter of Mr. and programs similar to the Mrs . Charles E. Plymale, Richard Lowe, and grandon a local Teenage Institute, children, Tracy and Stevie. Whitehouse, will be marching level. with the Anthony .Wayne High "Therefore, the Ohio PTA I ·' ·• • 1 THE FAMILY gat~ering of School band in the Cotton Bowl and the Ohio Department of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U.e Everett Bachners took Parade New Year 's Day in Health are cooperating in the Dallas. "" ' ' The Day NurseJY 25" SAVES TIME ... Bringing Children. home ceremony Available in colors to match ·nearly any kitchen decor. ... ' .. Please Ca II Before REGULAR PRICE The Most Excitin2 Advance in Refrigerators In ,. The Day Nurserj Meigs family reunions highlight holidays " December meet By Mrs. Mendel Jordan Reed J effers and other Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey relatives in the area. were in Columbus on Friday Spec. 6. and Mrs . Bert and Saturday where they Christian and daughter, visited his sister, Jessie Jewell , Catrina, Clarksville, Tenn., are in a . hos pital there co n·spending a furlough here valescing from a broken hip, during the holidays with attended a party at the home of relatives including her mother, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Haaf in Canal Mrs . Gordon Perry. Spec. 6 Winchester then were guests at Chris tian is now stationed at the annual Christmas party of Fort Campbell, Kentucky: tl,e Grange Mutual Casulalty Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hooper, Insurance Company Directors Albany, were Sunday guests of and families . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . William William Stout and Mrs. Stout Culwell were guests on Sunday and Joyce celebrated their at the home of his brother-inbirthdays. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wal sh H. Blanton and Gre g in entertained in honor of the Jackson. ninth birthday of their Roberta Parker, Bolivar, is daug hter, Beth. Those present staying with her father , Ney · were Tennie Brown, Kelley Carpenter, who has been Jarvis, Mr . and Mrs. Jewell confined to Pleasant Valley Jones , Alice Walsh, Mr . and Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, for several days for observation "Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Ted and treatment for back and .Jones and daughters, Megan kidney ailments. and Brittany, along with the Mr . and Mrs. Ed Marshall host family . and grandchildren, Lancaster, called at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . R. A. Whittington and also at the Joe McWhorter home. Relatives and friends from the area· attended the Christmas program at the Albany Elementary School. Mr . and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va ., spent a day with her brothers, Paul and William C. Peck and helped Paul Peck celebrate his birthday. Those attending a family holiday dinner at the home of Open New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle Starting al6:00 Bring your child and enjoy a were Mr . and Mrs . Bob night out. Harrison and family , Stoutsville, ·Metta Fisher, Mr. and Call 992-7608 Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and or 742-4902 Kathy and Mr . and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, all local. Reasonable Rates Mr. and Mrs . John Dunham, Any Age Child ~ " Miss Teresa Lynn Hayes Pack 232 has A Super& 81 I I I I I I I In 8rotil' 3 b~~ c~89 $ - II 32-oz. • 1ar I I II· Seedless Raisins . . ' EIGi·IT 0 CLOCK Instant Coffee ~ Spaghetti & Meatballs • 1~ 49c: Cheese Pizza Mix • • 79~' CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SUN MAID VACUUM PACK end Rich rTees ranc 0 .~.~ • Maxwell House Coffee •~~~- $129 CHEF-BOY-A.R-DEE ' W V.-nz pk. 7-UP Ralston Crisp1ts · l 49<. Keebler .fudge Stripes c:.sc Alka Selt~er Lipton Cup of Soup, Cream of Chicken ,,,, of fil .l · l>l L•l. w 1 8 16oz.,47 bots. Plus Deposit · •"'" l>kl"' 99c pkJ oJ '45 53c . �• 11 - The Sunday Tim~s- &lntinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 - ' War likely says Ford. REX SATURNAIJA - Mark Waller was crowned Saturnalia King by Debbie Baird, right, during festivities at the Kyger Creek High School Latin Club Saturnalia recently . iSaturn honored Dec. 10 CH!':SHIRE - The Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. Latin Club held the Saturnalia, an ancient Roman holiday in honor of the :god Saturn, Dec. 10 in the ·, cafeteria of the high school. ' The tables were moved into' a U-shape. In the middle of each ; table was a centerpiece of evergreen , red and white ·poinsettias and holly . The ·buffet table was covered with a 'tablecloth decorated with red 'poinsettias. In the center of the ·U-shaped tables was the king 's -chair. It was covered with a 'blue cloth. Purple and gold ·crepe paper (the Latin Club's ·colors) and mistletoe were )lung from the ceiling. A 'C hristmas tree decorated with ornaments completed the 'decorations. For entertainment Latin Club members and their guests played a variety of games. After the recreation, members and their guests were seated around the tables for the crowning of the king. The winner of the close election was Mark Waller. Debbie Baird, one of the consuls, crowned the new king. Marie Grose, the other consul, presented Mark with his sceptor and a gift of a travel kit . The new King Mark announced the refreshments were served. A buffet of assorted sandwiches, cookies, punch and two kinds of candy had been prepared by the refre s hment committee. Members of that committee were Debbie Baird and Cynthia Clark, chairpersons; and Fred Westfall. The entertainment committee was made up of Marie Grose, chairperson ; Steve Harrison, and George Thomp- son. Members of the decorating committee were Raymond Pennington, Rick Winebrenner, Mark Waller, and Pauline White, chairperson. People attending the party were Gevrge Thompson, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin , Marie Grose, Bob Grim, Cynthia Clarke, Raymond Pennington, Debbie Baird, Rick Winebrenner, Steve Roush, Judy Berkley, Roger Berkley, Kim Reynolds, Jan Drummond , Peggy Hill, Debbie Hayes, Jody Fox, Shelley Grovnevor, Debbie Clevenger, Anna Jarrell , Uz Hood, Oliver Taylor, Sue Hughes, Carolyn Nibert, Susan Swisher, Carl Myers, Connie Haskins, Gary Barr, Ronnie Barr, Mark Waller, Diana Tucker, Terry Lucas, Pauline White and Mrs . Faye Sauer, club sponsor. o ~ Beat... Of the Bend _.;_,._,- ~ By Bob Hoeflich ~ • • POMEROY - Well, most of us made it through the Christmas holiday, and wasn't it a dandy! It was a relief this year to get away from the energy crisis of 1973 when homes of the county were darkened since outside ctecorations were "out." There were maey . attractively decorated and lighted homes in the county this year. They do brighten the scene. Almost unbelievable this year were the sales staged locally and in the cities to attract shoppers and to put a shot in the arm into business. The sales weren't really a "first," however. Way back in 1896, some 78 years ago, Bend merchants resorted to the same measures during December to boost holiday sales. Elberfelds -which had stores in Pomeroy and Columbus at the time- sold seal capes for $13.50 and $18.50 while "plush" capes were going from $3.75 to $10.50. Into the bargain, a $400 pia!lO was being given away to some lucky winner following the holiday season. · The New York Clothing House reduced men's heavy chinchilla coats and vest to $3.70 and men's black cheviot suits went at $3.90. Heavy duck coats for men were selling at 88cents each! Newman's Store advertised "in the heart of the season," feather boas for 39 cents; cHiico at three cents a yard; EngUsh cashmeres at 14¥.! cents a yard; ladies all wool suiting material, 54 inches wide yet, for 33 cents a yard. Newman's was located on the "midway" block in Pomeroy. The Red Anchor advertised greatly reduced prices - about half of the nonnal price - on ladies and children's jackets and offered a gift with each purchase. The prices for merchandise were almost give-away by today's standards but, then, I suspect it might have been a problem to scrape together that $3.75for an overcoat or the $1.90 for a child's all wool suit with double seat and knees. IN tltE NEWS, Rev. Sparks preached about Jezabel, that wiciled Biblical character, at the Simpson M. E. Church and he ]iroVtid (by her career) that it does not pay in the .end to be bad, according to the reporters of the day. Miss Bertha Osborn came to Pomeroy from Marietta College to spend a holiday. In those days, the mountaln did come to Mohammed. For example, Dr. A. B. Barker, Jr., eye, throat and ear specialist of Cincinnati, was in Pomeroy, making arrangements for regular visits to the city. It was reported that Dr. Barker "romes highly recOmmended, the senior Dr. Barker having been a practitioner · in Cincinnati for the past 30 years." Miss Ollie Thomas of the Meigs Children's Home, left Pomeroy to take a position in the Franklin >County Children's Home, Columbus, being the third Meigs County girl to go to the Col~bus home. The others were Mollie ·cornell and Mary Conde. John Goins, a driver of one of the hacks at a child's funeral, bad a serious accident when his horses became frightened at the traiD and would have run into Hart's Jewelry Store had not the vehicle caught on a telephone pole. Frank Wright fell from his bicycle through the post office window and two rallroad tickets were sold locally to ·widely. different points. One was to Miss Alice McFarland t~ Prince Edward Island and the other to Miss Clara M. Skinner to San Bern8rdino Calif. There was a big cake walk at Bauer's Hall witli five sl.arters and ' Heck Jackson and Lucy Bryant, Middleport, coming out "f~ best." AN ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE contest was held at the Presbyterian Church with first place winner being Miss Rilla · VJncentfor her version of "lips That Touch liquor Must Never . Touch' Mine." At nearby Hartford, George .I'd· Newton's fine mare "Mayme Melwdrtl>'' met with what could have proved to be a fatal accident She was in her paddock and becoming " hig!Hpirlted," ran oul while the hostler was at work and attempted to jump an By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter Vail, Colo. (UP!) President Ford fll11lly believes there Is a "high likelihood of war in the Middle East" unless the United States can get Israel and the Arabs to negotiate further military disengagements. · Ford would have second thoughts about seeking the presidency in 1976 should there be some "personal family ' ,.... ... w r Exclusive interview witn the President reveals views on } economy, war, his running, \j\i w_age and price control ideas :·:· me rn i ''' \110'"0 progress." As for the Nixon pardon, Ford sald: "I don't think I (Continued on p'llge 11_ m~ Pl'>nn~ ~ " ' '" "'l ¥ iJr:l~m~m 44' • • -Stood by his P'!rdon of his predecessor, Richard M. Nixon, saying: "!think I did it at the right time and did it for the right reasons." He conceded Nixon did not tell all about his . Watergate role, but sald acceptance of the pardon can be interpreted as a confession . - Refused to go into specifics, but sald next year's federal deficit will "be larger than I would like." He blamed inflation, unexpected domestic and international demands and · "the fact that Congess forced us to spend more money than we anticipated." The President's warning about the possibility of Middle East war came when he was asked about a columnist's report that Ford believed renewed fighting could break out in the area in six months. "! firmly believe, unless there is some movement on a step-by-step basis (toward) peace in the Middle East, there's a high degree, there's a high likelihood of war," he sald. Asked what he planned to do about it, Ford replied : "Keep on working, trying to get Israelis and Arabs to expand the disengagement efforts that were successful in 1973 and 1974, to broaden the agreements (between) the Israelis and the Arab nations. If we keep working on it, and get some success, I think we can prevent another bloody ~ .-. . . · '~ r • ., • ·- M Slit ahead" in the pursuit of four more years in the W'bite House? "That 's right/' Ford said with a smile. The President said he expects the country to be out of its economic slump by the time he hits the campaign trail . "!think every expert, liberal and conservative, in the field of economics, seems to indicate that by · the third or fourth quarters of 1975 we'll he on our way," he said. Asked whether his economic policy would aim at recession or inflation, Ford said : "! think it probably has a slight tilt toward the problems of the recession right now, but you certainly can't ignore the serious danger of recurrence of high infla lion. "So what you have to do is give the right medicine for the more serious (problem) without undercutting the efforts you made in the field of inflation in the past.' ' Ford adamantly opposed a gaso!ine tax increase, saying those who are pushing for it are engaged in "one of the most amusing propaganda efforts I've seen." He said the word reaching him from Congress "is that they're not going to pass it. Don't send it up. It'll tear things up.'' He sald gasoline supplies were adequate for now and he saw no need for rationing. The President disagreed with those who consider him a babe in the woods in the diplomatic arena. He said hls long years on congressional committees gave him a solid background on military problems and the strategic arms limitation negotiations with Russia . Ford has participated so far in two major sunnmit meetings -one with Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok, and the other with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing in Martinique. 11 1've been very impressed with all the foreign leaders I've met," he said. "They're all different.'' Asked if he considered Brezhnev a man of peace, Ford sald he was impressed by the Russian leader's emphasis on • • •• WITH 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO •• 0 • • ~ Hanes •• • WINTER~ WEAR LB. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •'" •• • ..• THRIFT .. 1-LB. BACON • •••••••••••••••• STORE HOURS • • • OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M .• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS • • •• ,. < USDA CHOICE GROUND CHUCK••~~99 • • • •,. • • • •• " ' Here • • • • .• • 89 e SHOULDER ROAST••••••• ~~·.,79 ENGLISH ROAST••••••••••• ~ () U.S. CHOICE 0 Sizes : Smal l, Medium , Lar ge and E xt ra -Large . 0 . • us Choice Boneless Chuck Roast......~~99e ·.' R.AVORITE BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for 8 COUNT ' •' .' SHOWBOAT 14 oz. Pork and Beans ................ HUNrS •• . ~ . This lady really had no right to be famouo. She wlil : the wile ola aubllantlal Florentine "18fchant nained Glocondo when, In 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her lmmor111. The myll«lous Mona Llq smile? Perh~- wu thlnldng about going shopping. 01 couraa, II she'd hod Muter ()herge, like you do now; eh6'd be grinning from ear to ear. PEACHES •••..•..•.•. .......~.~ ..49e .-•• .• • .•• ....,... -.. .BUSH'S TURNIP OR MUSTARD ~ " ~ ~ :ereed: Age : Sex ~---'COLO~ . ! _ Hair ! If :Fees Y.r.. Mo.: M. F.: Blk !whi1e :Gray • Brindle :Tan !Brown: Yellovl Lono ShorJ2<nown:Pafd 1 , , ·, t 1 t i t t t t 1 1 : . 1 1 1 : 1 t t t 1 •I• 1 I t t t : , t , t 1 t 1 • • • t • • - • • t e t ,;... t t t • • (e 11 t 1 1 t • "• •t• • t .• • I t I t t ' ' I : t ' '" I ••••••••••••••• , t • ' ~t e t tt :. tl I I I I I t I t t : I I t : I t : t I , ' I .................... , •••••••• , It~ I ' t (tit t t .•• ~- t :::: t t t'" t ) ee t t t t t : , 1 t, 1 t t:. t t •• •• . •• t I f I t • • • • . , . . . . . . . .1 I I e) I Itt (e t : t t t t t • t t I e I t I t I t : I t I !Oj I f I t t • : • t t 11.!. t I t ' ' t t t t t : . t t t t t e'\ t • " ' ' • • t . -.... -.. ~ , t tf t t t t t t t t t I~· t . 1 I l l . t I t t t t ,t . t t t t t t t t . t . 121fz oz. . Canned Meats.................... * .. ..• * ~ M COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK· .QIUI!f u BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK ~ ~ SIIIID II 6M1JPOUS . ·--... ~ • •• • :, • • • t •• • tIt t t - • t t •• • t tel• • ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' • • Morton Dickey, Gallia County Auditor MORTON HOUSE •., (USE IT WISELY) t t t t t t t ' "''I tl v ~ ~ ••• .:.tttt • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • •, . • • !· l ...... t · :•I•• :::. : -=· ... •• •• •• •• •• •• ~ t 1 t t tIt· • • t t f t t ( t t I I I I I t I t I : . I t I I t # t t t ''" t t t • • • • f •• t I for ft ~got it. • • • •• , , ••. ·············································1················~···········~·····,····· · • t GREEN S................... ~~~. ~~ ~ ..................................................................... t t e lB tl. 5. CHOICE .~ Address,,,,, ... ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. 1 , , , . , , , , . , . , , , , , , , • • 1 , • ·• • . , • Township . t t lb. lb. A i r pocke t s seal in body warmth and keep out the co ld . 50 pet . cotton and 50 pet . polyester , s hr i nk resistant Thermal is easily wash ed Hea t -res i stant elast i c waist band and the r ibbed cuffs k ee p t hat neat tr im fi t . Natural color . ~ners Name, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••• t t ONIONS ts the ro1st with practically no • "• • Kennel License SlO : oas waste, easy carving, and wonderful flavor. 9 : MEDIUM YELLOW uc n DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN I ENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.001 FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. I KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY 55.00) . Female 52.00 e USDA Choice ,, ' Spayed Female 52.00 79e LB. THE 1975 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st Male Dog $2.00 ¢ PRICES GOOD THRU 12-7-74 ·. ••• •• .,-· ..____._._._~~-------.--~._~..--~._._L..--.._~_.~·~I--~~---.~~-.--~.---~.-..~6.~.-~~~~~~--~--~--~......~.._._...~_............._.._~..~--~ t ~~--~--~--~ L_:__· -~~ PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 4, 1975 •• ,.'·· '•, PORK STEAK OPEN ALL DAY WED., JAN. 1 ~ . ;. ;.:. :-:::.:.::::::::;.;.:.:.:·:·:·::::::::::;:; :::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:: : ;::~:· looking, they will he adapted to the times. "! just hope that when they are finalized , and made available to the Congress and the public, they'll be supported." Ford sometimes puffed on his pipe. But most or the time he simply held it in his hand, relighting It occasionally and then letting it go out. He frequently began •n answer with hearty laughter, as though Indicating ~e knew there were pitfalls to be avoided. tragedy," such as a re~rrence He made clear he felt he had of the cancer that forced his taken in stride his first months wife Betty to undergo breast in the presidency with its surgery. .awesome responsibilities. He In an exclusive year-end sald he loved and enjoyed it. interview with UP!, the President also foresaw an economic "I think I'm more enthusias· upturn in the last half of 1975, tic about it now than I was ruled out wagei>rice controls before," Ford sald. as the ''worst remedy" for "It's the challenge of some · inflation and sald his priorities new problem, trying to study it, now have a 11slight tilt" toward make an honest decision, reversing the recession. working with people In solving He declined to say whether the problems. I get up with the he would propose a tax cut, same real enthusiasm for this although he is under strong job as I did with the Congress pressure to do so. But he said in the 25-plus years I was he will propose "very strong there." measures " to the heavily He confessed decision Democratic 94th Congress to making was the "lonely" part pull the economy out of its of the job. When you are bufslump and curtail oil consumpfeted by conflicting advice on tion. whether to sign or veto a bill, "The public cooperation efhe said, ''you realize that you fort (to save oil) has not are the only one that has to achieved all we feel is make the decision." necessary," Ford said. "So Although he promised "comthere will be stronger measpromise and conciliation" in .ures." his first address to Congress, ' The President, relaxed and Ford has used his veto power casually dressed In grey plaid more than any other president slacks and a white cable knit conflict .... " in a comparable period. Apsweater over a grey shirt, Declaring he was en- parently he will continue to do calmly inventoried the nation's couraged despite rising ten- so when his "integrity" is at problems in front of a sions in the area, Ford said: ' 'I stake. crackling fire in the recreation think all parties recognize "! don't think I should base room of his borrowed winter another war would be a real my decisions on whether to vacation chalet. tragedy, both in lives lost and veto or not veto on whether the Sitting In an' easy chair-and the financial cost. I think its veto will be upheld," he said. finally succumbing to the consequences could be very "!think that's an abdication of temptation to prop his feet on serious." prerogatives and responsibilithe coffee table- Ford apof' the President. If he ties The President said it would peared to enjoy fielding be "inappropriate" to com- thinks legislation is wrong , he questions although refusing to ment on recurring reports should veto it. be pinned down in areas he there is a National Security "!think the presidency loses considered too sensitive or Council contingency plan for its Integrity if you make those premature. the United States to take over decisions on vetos on whether The President: some Arab oil flelds-<Jr help Congress will sustain or over-Said Housing Secretary Israel to do so-il there is ride." James T. Lynn would be his another embargo. He explalned that as House new budget director, replacing · Ford rejected charges, in- Republican leader he someRoy Ash, who is returning to cluding some by members of times had to bend to win private life. Ford also said his own party, that he had passage of legislation. "But Edward Levi, the 63-year-<>ld failed to display leadership in I'm in a different job now," he president of the University of the current critical period. He sald. . Chicago, would make "an said: "We do have very serious Reminded that critics say he outstanding attorney general" economic problems, We have bas a stubborn streak and and left no ·doubt he would had serious decisions to make sometimes puts his party nominate him despite con- in foreign policy. Anybody who above the nation, the President servative criticism. doesn't agree with you has a sald: -Said there will be further tendency to say, 'You don ' t "I strongly disagree with changes In the Nixon holdover display leadership.' I think we that. I think that if you believe cabinet. While refusing to get have, definitely, in the field of yourself to be right, philosophinto a ''numbers game," Ford foreign pollcy. I think we have ically or otherwise--lf you noted that "some people have shown initiatives in domestic compromise, you lose any been there a long, long time ... I policy. integrity . I don't think that's in think they all worked hard in a ''Certain circumstances the comtry's best interest, tough time." overtook us and Congress either. -Said Secretary of State didn't act on the main portions "So it's a fine dividing line Henry A. Kissinger was "a of our program. So we're in the between having principles and very indispensible man for the process right now of final having responsible comcountry" and indicated he had evaluation of what we should promise and just being a changed his mind about getting do in the area of energy, what political eunuch. And I don't rid of Defense Secretary we should recommend In the think I ever want to stoop to James Schlesinger. He said field of the economy. Those that position." Schlesinger was doing a good decisions will be made, and I Would Ford change his mind job in a tough spot. think they will be very forward about seeking the presidency in his own right In 1976 if there were a recurrence of hls wife's iron fence at the Newton residence. She caught on the top of the illness? fence and tore her breast and legs ''fearfully." Dr. Petty sewed "Well, certalnly any perup the wounds requiring some 200 stitches. sonal tragedy in her caseJohn Gallagher of Racine won a horse and buggy raffled off personal family tragedy would in Pomeroy. The Horton property had been divided into 100 acre have an impact. But we don't tracts - 1,500acres near Pomeroy -and was being sold. Dr. and foresee it. There is no evidence Mrs. Petty came from Jackson to Portland to attend the funeral from her doctor, or any others of her brother, John Simmons, but were a few hours late. associated with her case, that And, that'~ the way it was in Meigs County, 78 years ago this she has any substantive fears morning. remaining.'' Looking ahead now, do let us wish you a happy and "So you're going to forge prosperous 1975. . ~j international problems and that this should he encouraging to the world because it "gives us the opportmity to make real • • I . d' '\ ' I 't c • ., J .' ·.' ' .." .-' �• 11 - The Sunday Tim~s- &lntinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 - ' War likely says Ford. REX SATURNAIJA - Mark Waller was crowned Saturnalia King by Debbie Baird, right, during festivities at the Kyger Creek High School Latin Club Saturnalia recently . iSaturn honored Dec. 10 CH!':SHIRE - The Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. Latin Club held the Saturnalia, an ancient Roman holiday in honor of the :god Saturn, Dec. 10 in the ·, cafeteria of the high school. ' The tables were moved into' a U-shape. In the middle of each ; table was a centerpiece of evergreen , red and white ·poinsettias and holly . The ·buffet table was covered with a 'tablecloth decorated with red 'poinsettias. In the center of the ·U-shaped tables was the king 's -chair. It was covered with a 'blue cloth. Purple and gold ·crepe paper (the Latin Club's ·colors) and mistletoe were )lung from the ceiling. A 'C hristmas tree decorated with ornaments completed the 'decorations. For entertainment Latin Club members and their guests played a variety of games. After the recreation, members and their guests were seated around the tables for the crowning of the king. The winner of the close election was Mark Waller. Debbie Baird, one of the consuls, crowned the new king. Marie Grose, the other consul, presented Mark with his sceptor and a gift of a travel kit . The new King Mark announced the refreshments were served. A buffet of assorted sandwiches, cookies, punch and two kinds of candy had been prepared by the refre s hment committee. Members of that committee were Debbie Baird and Cynthia Clark, chairpersons; and Fred Westfall. The entertainment committee was made up of Marie Grose, chairperson ; Steve Harrison, and George Thomp- son. Members of the decorating committee were Raymond Pennington, Rick Winebrenner, Mark Waller, and Pauline White, chairperson. People attending the party were Gevrge Thompson, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin , Marie Grose, Bob Grim, Cynthia Clarke, Raymond Pennington, Debbie Baird, Rick Winebrenner, Steve Roush, Judy Berkley, Roger Berkley, Kim Reynolds, Jan Drummond , Peggy Hill, Debbie Hayes, Jody Fox, Shelley Grovnevor, Debbie Clevenger, Anna Jarrell , Uz Hood, Oliver Taylor, Sue Hughes, Carolyn Nibert, Susan Swisher, Carl Myers, Connie Haskins, Gary Barr, Ronnie Barr, Mark Waller, Diana Tucker, Terry Lucas, Pauline White and Mrs . Faye Sauer, club sponsor. o ~ Beat... Of the Bend _.;_,._,- ~ By Bob Hoeflich ~ • • POMEROY - Well, most of us made it through the Christmas holiday, and wasn't it a dandy! It was a relief this year to get away from the energy crisis of 1973 when homes of the county were darkened since outside ctecorations were "out." There were maey . attractively decorated and lighted homes in the county this year. They do brighten the scene. Almost unbelievable this year were the sales staged locally and in the cities to attract shoppers and to put a shot in the arm into business. The sales weren't really a "first," however. Way back in 1896, some 78 years ago, Bend merchants resorted to the same measures during December to boost holiday sales. Elberfelds -which had stores in Pomeroy and Columbus at the time- sold seal capes for $13.50 and $18.50 while "plush" capes were going from $3.75 to $10.50. Into the bargain, a $400 pia!lO was being given away to some lucky winner following the holiday season. · The New York Clothing House reduced men's heavy chinchilla coats and vest to $3.70 and men's black cheviot suits went at $3.90. Heavy duck coats for men were selling at 88cents each! Newman's Store advertised "in the heart of the season," feather boas for 39 cents; cHiico at three cents a yard; EngUsh cashmeres at 14¥.! cents a yard; ladies all wool suiting material, 54 inches wide yet, for 33 cents a yard. Newman's was located on the "midway" block in Pomeroy. The Red Anchor advertised greatly reduced prices - about half of the nonnal price - on ladies and children's jackets and offered a gift with each purchase. The prices for merchandise were almost give-away by today's standards but, then, I suspect it might have been a problem to scrape together that $3.75for an overcoat or the $1.90 for a child's all wool suit with double seat and knees. IN tltE NEWS, Rev. Sparks preached about Jezabel, that wiciled Biblical character, at the Simpson M. E. Church and he ]iroVtid (by her career) that it does not pay in the .end to be bad, according to the reporters of the day. Miss Bertha Osborn came to Pomeroy from Marietta College to spend a holiday. In those days, the mountaln did come to Mohammed. For example, Dr. A. B. Barker, Jr., eye, throat and ear specialist of Cincinnati, was in Pomeroy, making arrangements for regular visits to the city. It was reported that Dr. Barker "romes highly recOmmended, the senior Dr. Barker having been a practitioner · in Cincinnati for the past 30 years." Miss Ollie Thomas of the Meigs Children's Home, left Pomeroy to take a position in the Franklin >County Children's Home, Columbus, being the third Meigs County girl to go to the Col~bus home. The others were Mollie ·cornell and Mary Conde. John Goins, a driver of one of the hacks at a child's funeral, bad a serious accident when his horses became frightened at the traiD and would have run into Hart's Jewelry Store had not the vehicle caught on a telephone pole. Frank Wright fell from his bicycle through the post office window and two rallroad tickets were sold locally to ·widely. different points. One was to Miss Alice McFarland t~ Prince Edward Island and the other to Miss Clara M. Skinner to San Bern8rdino Calif. There was a big cake walk at Bauer's Hall witli five sl.arters and ' Heck Jackson and Lucy Bryant, Middleport, coming out "f~ best." AN ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE contest was held at the Presbyterian Church with first place winner being Miss Rilla · VJncentfor her version of "lips That Touch liquor Must Never . Touch' Mine." At nearby Hartford, George .I'd· Newton's fine mare "Mayme Melwdrtl>'' met with what could have proved to be a fatal accident She was in her paddock and becoming " hig!Hpirlted," ran oul while the hostler was at work and attempted to jump an By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter Vail, Colo. (UP!) President Ford fll11lly believes there Is a "high likelihood of war in the Middle East" unless the United States can get Israel and the Arabs to negotiate further military disengagements. · Ford would have second thoughts about seeking the presidency in 1976 should there be some "personal family ' ,.... ... w r Exclusive interview witn the President reveals views on } economy, war, his running, \j\i w_age and price control ideas :·:· me rn i ''' \110'"0 progress." As for the Nixon pardon, Ford sald: "I don't think I (Continued on p'llge 11_ m~ Pl'>nn~ ~ " ' '" "'l ¥ iJr:l~m~m 44' • • -Stood by his P'!rdon of his predecessor, Richard M. Nixon, saying: "!think I did it at the right time and did it for the right reasons." He conceded Nixon did not tell all about his . Watergate role, but sald acceptance of the pardon can be interpreted as a confession . - Refused to go into specifics, but sald next year's federal deficit will "be larger than I would like." He blamed inflation, unexpected domestic and international demands and · "the fact that Congess forced us to spend more money than we anticipated." The President's warning about the possibility of Middle East war came when he was asked about a columnist's report that Ford believed renewed fighting could break out in the area in six months. "! firmly believe, unless there is some movement on a step-by-step basis (toward) peace in the Middle East, there's a high degree, there's a high likelihood of war," he sald. Asked what he planned to do about it, Ford replied : "Keep on working, trying to get Israelis and Arabs to expand the disengagement efforts that were successful in 1973 and 1974, to broaden the agreements (between) the Israelis and the Arab nations. If we keep working on it, and get some success, I think we can prevent another bloody ~ .-. . . · '~ r • ., • ·- M Slit ahead" in the pursuit of four more years in the W'bite House? "That 's right/' Ford said with a smile. The President said he expects the country to be out of its economic slump by the time he hits the campaign trail . "!think every expert, liberal and conservative, in the field of economics, seems to indicate that by · the third or fourth quarters of 1975 we'll he on our way," he said. Asked whether his economic policy would aim at recession or inflation, Ford said : "! think it probably has a slight tilt toward the problems of the recession right now, but you certainly can't ignore the serious danger of recurrence of high infla lion. "So what you have to do is give the right medicine for the more serious (problem) without undercutting the efforts you made in the field of inflation in the past.' ' Ford adamantly opposed a gaso!ine tax increase, saying those who are pushing for it are engaged in "one of the most amusing propaganda efforts I've seen." He said the word reaching him from Congress "is that they're not going to pass it. Don't send it up. It'll tear things up.'' He sald gasoline supplies were adequate for now and he saw no need for rationing. The President disagreed with those who consider him a babe in the woods in the diplomatic arena. He said hls long years on congressional committees gave him a solid background on military problems and the strategic arms limitation negotiations with Russia . Ford has participated so far in two major sunnmit meetings -one with Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vladivostok, and the other with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing in Martinique. 11 1've been very impressed with all the foreign leaders I've met," he said. "They're all different.'' Asked if he considered Brezhnev a man of peace, Ford sald he was impressed by the Russian leader's emphasis on • • •• WITH 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO •• 0 • • ~ Hanes •• • WINTER~ WEAR LB. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •'" •• • ..• THRIFT .. 1-LB. BACON • •••••••••••••••• STORE HOURS • • • OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M .• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS • • •• ,. < USDA CHOICE GROUND CHUCK••~~99 • • • •,. • • • •• " ' Here • • • • .• • 89 e SHOULDER ROAST••••••• ~~·.,79 ENGLISH ROAST••••••••••• ~ () U.S. CHOICE 0 Sizes : Smal l, Medium , Lar ge and E xt ra -Large . 0 . • us Choice Boneless Chuck Roast......~~99e ·.' R.AVORITE BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for 8 COUNT ' •' .' SHOWBOAT 14 oz. Pork and Beans ................ HUNrS •• . ~ . This lady really had no right to be famouo. She wlil : the wile ola aubllantlal Florentine "18fchant nained Glocondo when, In 1499, Da VInci's portrait made her lmmor111. The myll«lous Mona Llq smile? Perh~- wu thlnldng about going shopping. 01 couraa, II she'd hod Muter ()herge, like you do now; eh6'd be grinning from ear to ear. PEACHES •••..•..•.•. .......~.~ ..49e .-•• .• • .•• ....,... -.. .BUSH'S TURNIP OR MUSTARD ~ " ~ ~ :ereed: Age : Sex ~---'COLO~ . ! _ Hair ! If :Fees Y.r.. Mo.: M. F.: Blk !whi1e :Gray • Brindle :Tan !Brown: Yellovl Lono ShorJ2<nown:Pafd 1 , , ·, t 1 t i t t t t 1 1 : . 1 1 1 : 1 t t t 1 •I• 1 I t t t : , t , t 1 t 1 • • • t • • - • • t e t ,;... t t t • • (e 11 t 1 1 t • "• •t• • t .• • I t I t t ' ' I : t ' '" I ••••••••••••••• , t • ' ~t e t tt :. tl I I I I I t I t t : I I t : I t : t I , ' I .................... , •••••••• , It~ I ' t (tit t t .•• ~- t :::: t t t'" t ) ee t t t t t : , 1 t, 1 t t:. t t •• •• . •• t I f I t • • • • . , . . . . . . . .1 I I e) I Itt (e t : t t t t t • t t I e I t I t I t : I t I !Oj I f I t t • : • t t 11.!. t I t ' ' t t t t t : . t t t t t e'\ t • " ' ' • • t . -.... -.. ~ , t tf t t t t t t t t t I~· t . 1 I l l . t I t t t t ,t . t t t t t t t t . t . 121fz oz. . Canned Meats.................... * .. ..• * ~ M COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK· .QIUI!f u BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK ~ ~ SIIIID II 6M1JPOUS . ·--... ~ • •• • :, • • • t •• • tIt t t - • t t •• • t tel• • ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' • • Morton Dickey, Gallia County Auditor MORTON HOUSE •., (USE IT WISELY) t t t t t t t ' "''I tl v ~ ~ ••• .:.tttt • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • •, . • • !· l ...... t · :•I•• :::. : -=· ... •• •• •• •• •• •• ~ t 1 t t tIt· • • t t f t t ( t t I I I I I t I t I : . I t I I t # t t t ''" t t t • • • • f •• t I for ft ~got it. • • • •• , , ••. ·············································1················~···········~·····,····· · • t GREEN S................... ~~~. ~~ ~ ..................................................................... t t e lB tl. 5. CHOICE .~ Address,,,,, ... ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. 1 , , , . , , , , . , . , , , , , , , • • 1 , • ·• • . , • Township . t t lb. lb. A i r pocke t s seal in body warmth and keep out the co ld . 50 pet . cotton and 50 pet . polyester , s hr i nk resistant Thermal is easily wash ed Hea t -res i stant elast i c waist band and the r ibbed cuffs k ee p t hat neat tr im fi t . Natural color . ~ners Name, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••• t t ONIONS ts the ro1st with practically no • "• • Kennel License SlO : oas waste, easy carving, and wonderful flavor. 9 : MEDIUM YELLOW uc n DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1975 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN I ENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.001 FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. I KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY 55.00) . Female 52.00 e USDA Choice ,, ' Spayed Female 52.00 79e LB. THE 1975 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st Male Dog $2.00 ¢ PRICES GOOD THRU 12-7-74 ·. ••• •• .,-· ..____._._._~~-------.--~._~..--~._._L..--.._~_.~·~I--~~---.~~-.--~.---~.-..~6.~.-~~~~~~--~--~--~......~.._._...~_............._.._~..~--~ t ~~--~--~--~ L_:__· -~~ PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 4, 1975 •• ,.'·· '•, PORK STEAK OPEN ALL DAY WED., JAN. 1 ~ . ;. ;.:. :-:::.:.::::::::;.;.:.:.:·:·:·::::::::::;:; :::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:: : ;::~:· looking, they will he adapted to the times. "! just hope that when they are finalized , and made available to the Congress and the public, they'll be supported." Ford sometimes puffed on his pipe. But most or the time he simply held it in his hand, relighting It occasionally and then letting it go out. He frequently began •n answer with hearty laughter, as though Indicating ~e knew there were pitfalls to be avoided. tragedy," such as a re~rrence He made clear he felt he had of the cancer that forced his taken in stride his first months wife Betty to undergo breast in the presidency with its surgery. .awesome responsibilities. He In an exclusive year-end sald he loved and enjoyed it. interview with UP!, the President also foresaw an economic "I think I'm more enthusias· upturn in the last half of 1975, tic about it now than I was ruled out wagei>rice controls before," Ford sald. as the ''worst remedy" for "It's the challenge of some · inflation and sald his priorities new problem, trying to study it, now have a 11slight tilt" toward make an honest decision, reversing the recession. working with people In solving He declined to say whether the problems. I get up with the he would propose a tax cut, same real enthusiasm for this although he is under strong job as I did with the Congress pressure to do so. But he said in the 25-plus years I was he will propose "very strong there." measures " to the heavily He confessed decision Democratic 94th Congress to making was the "lonely" part pull the economy out of its of the job. When you are bufslump and curtail oil consumpfeted by conflicting advice on tion. whether to sign or veto a bill, "The public cooperation efhe said, ''you realize that you fort (to save oil) has not are the only one that has to achieved all we feel is make the decision." necessary," Ford said. "So Although he promised "comthere will be stronger measpromise and conciliation" in .ures." his first address to Congress, ' The President, relaxed and Ford has used his veto power casually dressed In grey plaid more than any other president slacks and a white cable knit conflict .... " in a comparable period. Apsweater over a grey shirt, Declaring he was en- parently he will continue to do calmly inventoried the nation's couraged despite rising ten- so when his "integrity" is at problems in front of a sions in the area, Ford said: ' 'I stake. crackling fire in the recreation think all parties recognize "! don't think I should base room of his borrowed winter another war would be a real my decisions on whether to vacation chalet. tragedy, both in lives lost and veto or not veto on whether the Sitting In an' easy chair-and the financial cost. I think its veto will be upheld," he said. finally succumbing to the consequences could be very "!think that's an abdication of temptation to prop his feet on serious." prerogatives and responsibilithe coffee table- Ford apof' the President. If he ties The President said it would peared to enjoy fielding be "inappropriate" to com- thinks legislation is wrong , he questions although refusing to ment on recurring reports should veto it. be pinned down in areas he there is a National Security "!think the presidency loses considered too sensitive or Council contingency plan for its Integrity if you make those premature. the United States to take over decisions on vetos on whether The President: some Arab oil flelds-<Jr help Congress will sustain or over-Said Housing Secretary Israel to do so-il there is ride." James T. Lynn would be his another embargo. He explalned that as House new budget director, replacing · Ford rejected charges, in- Republican leader he someRoy Ash, who is returning to cluding some by members of times had to bend to win private life. Ford also said his own party, that he had passage of legislation. "But Edward Levi, the 63-year-<>ld failed to display leadership in I'm in a different job now," he president of the University of the current critical period. He sald. . Chicago, would make "an said: "We do have very serious Reminded that critics say he outstanding attorney general" economic problems, We have bas a stubborn streak and and left no ·doubt he would had serious decisions to make sometimes puts his party nominate him despite con- in foreign policy. Anybody who above the nation, the President servative criticism. doesn't agree with you has a sald: -Said there will be further tendency to say, 'You don ' t "I strongly disagree with changes In the Nixon holdover display leadership.' I think we that. I think that if you believe cabinet. While refusing to get have, definitely, in the field of yourself to be right, philosophinto a ''numbers game," Ford foreign pollcy. I think we have ically or otherwise--lf you noted that "some people have shown initiatives in domestic compromise, you lose any been there a long, long time ... I policy. integrity . I don't think that's in think they all worked hard in a ''Certain circumstances the comtry's best interest, tough time." overtook us and Congress either. -Said Secretary of State didn't act on the main portions "So it's a fine dividing line Henry A. Kissinger was "a of our program. So we're in the between having principles and very indispensible man for the process right now of final having responsible comcountry" and indicated he had evaluation of what we should promise and just being a changed his mind about getting do in the area of energy, what political eunuch. And I don't rid of Defense Secretary we should recommend In the think I ever want to stoop to James Schlesinger. He said field of the economy. Those that position." Schlesinger was doing a good decisions will be made, and I Would Ford change his mind job in a tough spot. think they will be very forward about seeking the presidency in his own right In 1976 if there were a recurrence of hls wife's iron fence at the Newton residence. She caught on the top of the illness? fence and tore her breast and legs ''fearfully." Dr. Petty sewed "Well, certalnly any perup the wounds requiring some 200 stitches. sonal tragedy in her caseJohn Gallagher of Racine won a horse and buggy raffled off personal family tragedy would in Pomeroy. The Horton property had been divided into 100 acre have an impact. But we don't tracts - 1,500acres near Pomeroy -and was being sold. Dr. and foresee it. There is no evidence Mrs. Petty came from Jackson to Portland to attend the funeral from her doctor, or any others of her brother, John Simmons, but were a few hours late. associated with her case, that And, that'~ the way it was in Meigs County, 78 years ago this she has any substantive fears morning. remaining.'' Looking ahead now, do let us wish you a happy and "So you're going to forge prosperous 1975. . ~j international problems and that this should he encouraging to the world because it "gives us the opportmity to make real • • I . d' '\ ' I 't c • ., J .' ·.' ' .." .-' �12- The Sunday Times Senttnel, SWJday, Dec. 29, 1974 r-------------------------1 I I ! Dateline I II Gallia Ry Hobart Wilso11 Jr. , ~--Ar~~ ._ ! I ERA SHIRLEY LETART, W Va - Era Meredith Sh1rl ey. 67, of Letart was dead on arnval ear ly Saturday at Pleasant Va lley Hosp1tal Funeral serv1ces will be held Monday at 1 JO p m f rom the Star Advent Church of wh 1ch she wa s a member The Rev Wilbur Baxt er will offiCiate and buna l will be 1n the Roanoke Cemetery Friends will be re c e1ved at the Fog les ong Funera l Home after I ~ :. I A great loss for southeastern Ohio That was the reactton loca lly last "eek follow mg the death of Oak H1ll's Edward E Dav1s, 73, 1et1red mdustnahst, r~ct1ve banker and farmer One commuruty leader was qwck to pomt out that "Eddte" Davts dtd more for southeastern Oluo m the past 15 years than any other mdtvtdual , Mr DaVIs served as prestdent of the Southeastern Ohw Reg tonal Council for more than 10 years Through thts agency, he was able to untte southern Ohio comm uruttes for better roads, schools, hospttals and recreation facthttes When a commuruty needed help, tts leaders would go to Eddte DaviS As far as we know, he never refused anybody assistance when they needed tt Desptte hts tremendous success m many fields, Edd te DaVIs remamed a very humble and fnendly per<l<ln Eddte Davts, called "Mr Southeastern Ohto " by many of his frtends, wtll be great!> mtssed by restdents m this regwn 2 p m Sunday Mr s Sh1r ley was born August 11 1907 1n Pomt Pleasan t, a daughter of the late Henry Clay Coope r and Blanche P1 erce Cooper She wa s preceded 1n death by her husband Ralph Hobert Sh1rley m 1956 one bro lher, Albert and one s1s ler , Mrs Macy Cromley Surv1vors mc!ude tr. -ee sons Ralph Hobert Sh 1rley Mt Al to Robert Mason Sh~rtey Leon Rt 1 and R~ehard He nry Sh~rley Pomt Pleasant S1sters, Velma Jean Clark Mr s Garnet Agnes Gerlach Rt 1 Letart Mrs Qu 1lla Elizabe th Ohl1nger Mt Alto 20 gra ndch ildren and one +++ Ed Clark, edttor of the Ja ckson Journal-Herald wrote these lines about E E Davts m hts Sun-Spots column Fnday "Many of you who read these hnes knew the la te Edd te DaVIS far better than I HIS life and hts career were rooted and flouriShed m southeastern Ohto a nd he had countless close busmess, ctvtc and personal assoctates here "As a young newspaperman m J ackson, I knew of Eddte Davts, by reputation, as a wealthy and successful busmessman before I met hun personally Over the decades, I met him many times a t local and area meetings and fun ctiOns. He was a qmet, soft-spoken and rutassurrung man , a lways unfatlmgly polite " We were among those present at countless meetmgs at which a rea prOJects were planned and dtscussed Some were hatched and became reahltes Many did not In most msta nces, I was there because tt was my JOb I often wondered why Eddte Davts was there, spendmg many long hours, many of them unpmducltve He could eastly have delegated Uus chore to another " I think the answer IS a s unple one I thmk Eddte DaVIs smcerely wanted this area to progress a nd move ahead And I think many of the successful projects moved forward only because he gave it his personal presence, mterest and force "Eddte DaVIs could eastly have afforded a vtlla 10 the Canbbean, a lodge m the western mountams or a locallon li1 some favorite spa of the wealthy if he had so chosen " But even m the past years when he relmqutshed some of his active busmess responstbtlitles, he remamed a man of southeastern Ohto and mvested hiS mcreased tune and ene rgy m the creation of a f10e hill coWJtr) farm m Jackson county His mterest , hts philantrophtes and hts energtes m a long and frUitf ul life were centered m southeastern Ohto And the fqtce and quality of thiS area ts dimimshed by his death " +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the ftles of the Datly Trtbrute and weekly Gallta Times Fire levels Arthur Rupe's Idling station at Kyger .. Seven mile tmpro\ ement proJect on Rt 35 approved by state highway department Wtlllam Lanter, 85, retU'ed Crown Ctty postmaster, clauned by death .. Columbus Blue Imps down East hands GAHS fll'sl cage setback, 69-53 Cheshll'e varstty 64-48 for 34th consecutive triUmph Benny was proud of old home town prtvate lessons WAUKEGAN, lll (UPI) The old home town was m "He couldn 't watt to get mourmng Frtday for tis here ,' 5abon jtan said "He brought hts staff along and favortte son, Jack Benny " He was really proud of patd all the expenses aga10 and Waukegan," satd Mayor rat sed some thmg like $25,000 to Robert SabonJtan of this ctty on put the thtng over for us " the ll110ms-Wtscons10 hne The comedtan, 80, dted of cancer of the pancreas at hts Beverly Htlls, Calif , home , late Thursday " He was a n ms htutwn around here ," SabonJian satd "Never too busy for us always ready to do somethmg for Waukegan HELD OUT 30 YEARS JAKARTA (UP!) - A party of Indonestan and Japanese offtctals left Jakarta for Morotat Island today to meet a man believed to be a World War II Japanese holdout The man, who tdenttfted hunself as Teruo Nakamura, a 57-year-old native of Tat wan, was forutd by an Indonesian Air Force search party Thursday after holdmg out m the Ptlowo forest on Morotat tsland for more than 30 years Morotat ts Indonesia's northernmost tsland m theMoluccas group "Last summer I asked hun tf he could come up and play a beneftt for the ctty's symphony orcheslra , whtch was m bad fmanctal shape He came, JUSt as he had on many other occasions- you know, to help out hts town - and he ratsed several thousand doUars, and patd for all of his expenses " SabonJtan recalled another occaswn when he made an appeal to Benny m behalf of the TAKEN TO HOLZER RACINE - The Racme ER squad transported Lort Parsons, Racme, RD, to Holzer Medical Center Saturday at 9 45 am c1ty's muSic center, whtch was on the verge of bankruptcy The center ts mostly for chtldren who can't afford . D;;ths___l New year entered; like it or not grea t grand child The body w1 11 be taken to the church one hour before the serv 1ce G W CLONCh RUTLA ND Wash1ngton George Clonch. 80, Rutland Route 1 d1ed Fnday at Ve t er an s Memor1al Hosp1tal Mr Clonc h was born May 25 1894 m Mason County, W Va the son of the late Thomas and M1ssoun Sh1t tz Clonch He was a vete ran of Wor ld War I hav1ng served n France and Germany He was a farmer and a ra dro.a der On Apnl 1, 1921 he marned the former Frances Newel l who surv1ves Other surv1vors are f1ve sons Robert, Mtd dleport Paul Logan Clyde Bremen , Wilbert Lynchberg, Leland ( 8111) Pomeroy Ro ute 4 e1gh t da ughters, Mrs Bess1e Clouse North Hollywood, Ca lif Mrs Dorot hy Demoskey, M 1ddleport Mrs Bett y Goodw 1n , North Carol1na M1 ss Kath le en Clonch Col umbus Mrs Alta F1sh, Rutland Route 1, M rs .Au d rey Keesee and Mrs Ma x 1ne Keesee , bot h of Columbus, and Mtss Mar 1or1e Clonch, a t hom e Al so su rv iv ing are 48 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren a brother Wdl 1am o f Bradbur y, and a s1ster, Mrs Lavma Hutton, no a ddress li sted Preced1 ng h1m 1n death bes1des h1s parents Serious crime up 16 %; worse in old South WASHINGTON (UP!)- The FBI reports serious cnme rose 16 per cent across the country m the first mne months of 1974 and the btggest mcrease was m the South The January - to- September statistics were accompamed Thur sday by call from outgomg Attorney General Wtlham B Saxbe for law enforcement agenctes to work harder on preventing crtme and to msure sw1ft prosecuhon as a deterrent Crtmes aga mst property, such as auto theft, were up 17 per cent whtle murder, rap~. robbery, assault and other vwlent cnmes rose 8 per cent over the ftrst lhree-<1uarters of 1973 Crtme rose 20 per cent tn the South ove r the first mn e months of last year, the FBI satd The mcrease was 15 per ce ntm the north-central part of the coruttry, 14 per cent m the West and 13 per cent m the heavtly populated northeast DORES ARNOLD ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Rock Sprmgs at I 04 p m Frtday for Dares Arnold, who was tll. He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal and admtlted Greetings and a happy New Year to many friends and kind patrons. It's b€:en a privilege to serve you. We present our NEW YEAR'S EVE offerings: Complimentary Brandy Egg Chicken Noodle Soup ooo Salad Bar B~OILED AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL PRIME FILET MIGNON ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF ROAST LOIN OF PORK Baked Potato - Cauliflower Gratmee Beans - Carf'ots a !'Orange Ry Goldie Clendenin weight, or put tl on, stopped PORTLAND - The hme for smokmg, planted that tree, let rcsolvm g IS here agam up on nagg mg m 1974 We stand at the doorway of a Then many ate ca bbage, new year once more, qmle and, or sa uerkraut on New Wlhke the door ptctured where Year's Day, and went rtght on th of Chrtst stands at e door our mak tn g the same ' ole hearts and knocks, and we mtslakes have free agency to mvtle Htm Could th1s be the year to m For lhts door opens mto a make fewer resolutions, and spankmg new year and we go more effort to do things that through - ready, or wtllmg or should be done, when they not For the old year draws should be done, and the way swt flly to tts close and wtll soon they should be done " And have passed resolve to be more moderate m Wtth tts passmg many many thmgs thmgs wtll also have passed To laug h more with people, Some cause us to fee l a great and less at people loss , others we are happy to To throw off the chip, and were three bro lh ers and lo ve 51 s~~~~ral servJC:s will be held al 2 P m Monday al lhe Rutland Church of the Na zarene wolh lhe Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr • off 1c1atmg Buroa l woll be '" lhe Wells Ceme lery Fnends may ca ll at the Walker Fu nera l Home 1n 2Rulland p m unt1 any l 12 lome noonSun onday Monday Irom when th e body wtll be laken to lhe church The famtly woll rece ive fr ie2nd home from tos4 at andthe 7 tofun 9 pera ml Sunday Mo 1olary n tes wo11 be con dueled by Rutland Posi 467. Amerocan Leg ton JAMES A HAWLEY Ml DDLE PORT - Jam es A Hawley 49,WoOdstock formerly Il of Middleport l doed Fro day even tng al see go Woods lock Memortal Hospttal So here we are , to resolve to Mr Hawley was born Oc t 3 "do thts " and " don't ddo that " 1925 1n Me1gs County the son of the late Ja mes and Spa rkl e A new year, a new ay - a Fraz,er Hawley He was also slate, clean , clear of broken preceded '" dealh by a son, a promtses to ourselves ar.:l 515 others Three hundred a nd 10 fer an d a brother He served both t he army and navy durtng the World Wa r II era SIKly-five days of chances Su rv1 v1ng are two so ns ahead to make, and, or, break Steven and Robert s1sters. ti Mr s Donald 1 Kalhleen) good mten ons Man ley, Mrs Allred (Helen) Accordtng to esltmates, half Farley and Mrs Elt I Bonnie) the people wtll wake up all of Moddleport fEbersbach, 1ve brothers F ra nk. grouchy and headachy because Columbus Nor man, Mld of last mght's mdulgcnce, now dleporl Delmar. Crystal Lake, the TV ts too loud , brea kfast ts Ill John Rochard ol and Belefontaone no good , everyone else talks and of Rutl Funeral servoces woll be held too much, NOTHING ts rtght Tuesday at 2 30 p m from the But the other half awakes Rawlongs Coats Funeral Home clear headed and comfortably w1th the Rev O'De ll Man ley 1n I d charge Bur~al will fol low 1n re axes, a nd reammg Chesh1re Gra .... el Hilt dreams , always somewhere , Cemetery Fr~ends may call someone resolves to wm, and 4 79 from P m Monday doe s Somewhere, someone at the2funand era l home lived wtthm thetr means, lost I wtll be sincere and humble In the work I have to do; I will praise Instead of censure And wtll see the good In you "Daddy, all the a jus wen out of my bicycle, can you fit it for me? "Soon as Santa Claus leaves Mth hiS 'Ho, Ho, Ho " m comes January crying woe, woe, woe . [ don't rmnd gettmg bills so 11 much, but hate to have to pay them "Maybe we can dispose ()f the turkey in time, but what can w~ do With a gaUon of egg I wtll do what I am able To advance a worthy cause, I wtll strtve to lessen eVIl And obey God's rtghteous laws I wtll pray for Him togutde me In Ute stratght and narrow 1r t t way, nag" I wtll sheen false prtde & folly I wtll live my best today -GrenvtlleKietSer Never a Cliristmas mormng , never the Old Year ends but bod th k of bod some y m s some y, old days, old times,oldfrtends " What I hate about gomg to the Complamt Dept IS having to watt in hne to get my chance to holler "Daddy, a kid borrowed my sled and ran mto a tree and k ff t C bro e a runner o 1 - an you ftt tt for me?" In "'Twas the Day After Chrtstmas" followmg are remarks one always hears on the day after Christmas " Daddy, can you ftx my new doll? She broke her head " " Just thmk we have only 364 days left to enJOY before we have to go through it all agam ' 'Somehow 1t dtdn't seem nght for Chrtstmas to fall on Wednesay what's to celebrate on a Wednesday? " Chrtstmas is a year-round industry -takes SIX months to PORCH STRUCK POMEROY - A car drtven by Ronald Smith, Hemlock Grove, was heavUy damaged at 2:57 a.m Saturday on East Mam St. when Smith lost conlrol, went left of center through a hedge and slruck the porch of a home owned by Mrs Norma Wtlson. Smith, charged mth reckless operatton, was not hurt A It ts effective Wednesd ay, November 2 7, 1974,. at all FDIC Insured banks Q . How can I tell whether my depostt ts tnsu red by FDIC7 A. Each of th e 14,500 F DIC-msured banks m the Umted States has an off1c1al stgn at each teller's wmdow us1ng the FDIC logo that appears at the bottom of th1s ad a. Can I get more than $40,000 msu ranee at the same bank? A Yes, 1f you hold accounts m different legal ownership capac1ties For example, 1f you are marned, you ca n have an account In your name Insured up to $40,000; your spouse can have an account 1n h1s or her name msured up to $40,000; and you and your spouse can have a JOint account 1nsured up to $40,000. If you hold several ac counts m the same ownership capac1ty, however, the max1mum In surance to whtch you are entitled 1s $40,000-even 1f the total amount mall of the accounts 1s more. The new law has not changed the rules-only the dollar amount of tnsurance has been changed a. How frequently do FDIC tnsured banks fatl7 A. In the past ten years, ftve or SIX FDIC 1nsured banks on the average have failed each year-about four one hundredths of one percent of all msured banks in the country. The year 1974 will proba· bly be no different m this respect than past years. Q. What ts the record of depositor protection for msured banks that have fatled7 A To date ' tn all failed banks msured by FDIC, over 99 percent of all depos its, 1nsured and unInsured comb1ned, have been pa1d or made ava1l able to the1r owners. a. If an FDIC-insured bank fatls, when and how wtll I get my deposit back7 ' A. If an FDIC-insured bank ts closed and ltqUI dated, FDIC will start to pay msured deposttors up to the statutory It m1t wtth 1n ten days after the closmg. As the bank's assets are ltquidated, owners of cla1ms m excess of the $40,000 tnsurance ltmtt will share tn the proceeds wtth other general creditors. In cases where the deposit ltabilittes of a faded bank are taken over by another sound bank With fmanc1al assistance from the FDIC, deposttors have the use of all the~r funds to the same extent they had m the faded bank before tt closed. Q. How good is FDIC msurance7 A. Smce 1ts creat1on m 1933, the FDIC has never failed to honor its depostt 1nsurance commttment. • WASIDNGTON ( UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Admimstratlon, concerned because alcohol IS Involved in half the natton 's htghway deaths, IS ISsuing a call for active-and sometimes drastic -mterventlon by frtends and relatives to keep drmkers off the highways. An advertisement prepared In recent weeks under a government contract tells hosts what to do before the party begins to lessen dangers of alcohol abuse. Among the tips : Always serve food along wtth alcohol Use a Jigger to measure drmks. Stop servmg alcohol about an • over the years? A. Puttmg to one stde for the moment the nation's two largest bank failures (United States National Bank, San Diego, m 1973 and Franklin National Bank, New York, -last month) the FDIC's net loss tn 506 bank fa1lu'res since 1933 has been approximately $75 mill1on. WASHINGTON <UPI) - Since October the jurors at the Watergate cover-up trial have sat silent and inscrutable, a mute testament to a judicial system that can and does call to account even the most powerful men in the land When they fmally speak, probably later this week, it will be with a smgle voice - to convtct or acquit each of five defendants who once savored power with President Richard M. Nixon and now stand charged with plotting to hush up the bugging scandal that drove Nixon from office facts about FDIC and federal deposit insurance? A. Informat1on may be obtained by writing to the Publtc lnfermation Office, Federal Depostt Insurance Corpp ration, Washington , D.C. 20429. • .' " ' ~-L~.~~~'-$1~-~~,~----- AUTO BANl< · THIRD AVE. •' . • I • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i ' ~. . . .- - - -. .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..a. .n.-.u.~~~~~~ ~~ . ~ ~ .................. .. _, __ ____ ,..,.. ULTIMATE IN all' condll!oning IS enjoyed by Paulo Filho of Rio de Janell'o who constructed the custom Volkswagen m ftve months from a VW chassiS a nd 100 pet cent wrought U'on Ftlho.satd ram and wmd are a problem when drtvmg but he would never part wtth tl, even though offered $3,1100 and a new VW for his Wltque crealton The mter10r secretary wtU acqull'e the lands by donatiOn, purchase, exchange or transfer although any public lands which may be mvolved may be acqutred only through donation All land acqutStttons must be " substantially complete" wtthin stx years The measure , one of 158 btUs Prestdent Ford took on a sktmg vacation to Vat!, Colo , establiShes Ohto's fll'st national park. Ohio wtll conlrtbute another $4 2 million toward the cost The proposed park ts bounded on the north by Rockstde Road, to JUSt south of Bath Road m Sumnut County More than 5 million persons live wtthin an hour drtve of the - Phystcally restram him tf he still mstSts Though this step sounds drastic, a drunk must not be allowed to drive -Call a trun to, take him home Pay for the rtde your self - Wt.en other measures fatl, valley II was uncertain whether the Prestdent would approve the bill, espectally Since he had Wltil rrudmght Frtday to take action and no favorable a nnouncement had been made by tha t tune. Members of Congress, which overwhelmingly approved tl earlier m the month, had sa td they would re..submtt tt early next month if tt wasn 't stgned Both Sen Robert Taft, DOhto, and former Sen Howard M Metzenbaum made lith hour telephone pleas to President Ford Frtday, to urge pass age of the btll They stressed the tdea the park would be a good mvestment call the police As agressive as tht s sounds "any measure must be taken to prevent someone who has had too muc h lQ drink from drtvmg " The ad says · " When a problem drmker dnves, tt's your problem " Zany cast of old days together today, but one HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Just like In the old radio and television days, the cast- save one -will he together ouce again. Eddie " Rochester" Anderson, the gravel-voiced butler; Don Wilson, the belly-laughing amumncer ; Mel Blanc, who did aU those funny voices ; Dennis Day, tho boyish Irish Crooner, and Mary Uvlngston, the wisecracking girHrlend. Jack Benny, sawing away at his vloUn pressed to hill chin as he awaited laughter from joke to joke, wUI be missing. More than 1,000 persons, Including a Who 's Who of celebrities from sbow business, music and poUllcs, will attend funeral services for Benny today at Hlllside Memorial Park In suburban Culver City. Two of Benny's cl011est friends and fellow comedians - Bob Hope and George Burns - will deUver the eulogy for the ageless comic wbo succumbed unexpectedly at his home Friday . from cancer, :: Rabbi Edgar F. Maguln will preside at the services :=. scheduled for noon (3 p.m. EST). =·: 11te pallbearers will be Gregory Peck, Frank Sinatra, : MUton Berle, Billy Wilder, Fred DeCordova, Leonard Gershe, Armand Deutsch, Irving A. Fein (Benny's longtime manager), Mervyn Leroy and Hilliard Marks, brotber U.S. District Judge John J . staff; John D. Ehrllchnlan, Slrlca will deliver his instruc- once Nixon 's No 2 aide; tlons 1o the Jurors Monday, Robert C. Mardtan, a former Jli'Obably including a charge assistant attorney general and that they should not let the offlctal of the Nixon r~ection Nixon's full pardon enter mto coiiiliiittee; and Kenneth W their decisions. Then he will Parkinson, a Washington send them to their windowless lawyer hired to defend the jury room to deliberate. ~ COIIIliiitttee after Watergate. Veteran courthouse obAll are charged wtth con- vers are guessing the rune spll'acy to obstruct justice and wcmen and three men who defraud the United States-the comprised the jury may be out heart of the government's .• for two or three days. Bet they case. see little likelihood of "a hung All but Mardian are also jury"--80 hopelessly dlvlo;led it charged with actual obC81Uloi make up Its mind. "Siruelion of justice. MtlcheU, "I've never seen such a Haldeman and Ehrllchman are strong-minded, independent faced with perJUI'J1 _counts as group In my life," ooe defense well. VAIL, Colo (UP!) - Three attorney said privately last All five took the stand to eek protest their innocence and all months after he pardoned w jurors must consider the blamed others-primarily forRichard M Nixon for a ny testimony of 85 witnesses ; mer White House COWJsel John - Watergate crunes, President more than 12,000 pages of w Dean m Ford slill feels he did the nght tranacript; nearly three dozen "Isn't tt sirange how all the thmg at the right time. And he White House tapes; several defendants in this case take the says4ItS compass~on for Nixon score of documentary exhibits; post!ion that this whole ~ from thetr 10/lg-tune and final arguments from eight massive cover-<Ip was con- frtendshlp. cocted planned and carried • Ford discussed his attitude lawyers that ran 21 hours. They must determine the out by 'the IIUie privates in this tOward his predecessor m a gull! or lmocence of John N. army?" Chtef Prosecutor UPI interview He was asked Mitchell, the former attorney JamesF. NealaskedFrtday in whether, In vtew of the general and Nixon's campaign his summatton to the Jury Wa tergate trials and the ""r H R Haldeman the "If you believe that, find the Widespread crtticiSffi of the mana,.. ; · · • formei White: House chief of defendants not ,guilty " ,1 pard0~· Ntxon shou ld mak e a " SUNDAY DECEMBER 29. 1974 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A coveted openmg on the Senate Judtctary Comrruttee m the 94th Congress has trtggered a hattie between three hberal a nd two conservative Democrats The liberals are Sen Lee Metcalf of Montana, a thirdtermer , Sen James Abourezk of South Dakota, a firs ttermer a nd Senator-elect Palrtck Leahy of Vermont The conservatives are Sen James B Allen of Alabama, who has JUSt won a second term a nd Se nat or-e lect Robert Morg an of North Car olma The comnuttee, now nearly evenly d tvtded along tdeologtcallmes, may constder s uch sensitive Issues as co nsh tu ttonal amendments on abortion , school prayer , and busmg, posstble changes m the ame ndment dealing wtth select10 n of a new vtce president, and extenswn of Lhe voting ttghts act The smgle vacancy on the Democral!c stde was created b> the rettrement of Sen Sam J Erv m Jr of North Carolma 1\ ts probable, however, that the Democratic Steermg Commtttee, head ed by Senate leader Mtke Mansfteld, wtll recommend enlargement of the panel to reflect Democrallc gams m the Nov S electiOns A numbe r of other Democratic mcumbents are also seekmg new comrru ttees F trst term Sens Bennett Johnston of LoUistana a nd Walter Huddleston of Kentucky have requested the Appropriations Comrruttee Sen Sam Nunn of Georgta ha s requested the Budget Commtttee , a nd Sen Dtck Clark of Iowa wants the Foretgn Relahons and Armed SerVIces Commtttees, m that order of preference Sen Adlat Stevenson Ill of Ulmms has asked for seats on the Democrallc Polley Commtttee, the Legtslattve Revtew Commtttee an d the Jomt Atomtc Commtttee. Sens. Floyd K Haskell of Colorado a nd Wtlham Ha thaway of Mmnc have asked for PAGE 13 public confesswn of hiS exact role In the scandals. The President replied that " I don't think r made a miStake m giving the pardon I think I dtd tt at the right tune and did tt for the rtghl reasons " As for any Nrxon "confession ," Ford satd "!don't thmk I should be a JUdge as to what Mr. Ntxon should or should not say." He went on to say that " tt would appear from the trials tltat one or many versiOns of that period are con'~Ptg out VAIL. Colo. (UP I) President Ford Is generally aware of threa ts against his life but says " I just don' t think we can worry about those things." Asked In a n Interview If he had gotten used to the rcstricllons that go with being President, Ford said he gets along ''very well" with his Secret Servtce agents "Are you aware of threats that come to the Wh1te Hnu se?" he was asked Generally , I' m advi se d , '~ he re plied ' "Not e very detail There have been one or two incidents where they called my attention to something specific " "Does It frighten you In any way?" the Fmance Conumttee, Sens Edward M Kennedy of Massachusetts and Thomas F Eagleton of M1ssoun want on the Jomt Economic Comllllttee, Se ns John Tunney of Califorma and Mtke Gravel of Alaska would like the Jomt Atomtc Comm ittee, and Joseph Btden of Delaware, Foretgn Relattons The new Democrats' fll'st chotces are Gary Hart of Colorado, Armed Services; Wendell Ford of Kentucky, Commerce, Dtck Stone of Flonda and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, F m a nce , John Culver of Iowa, Foreign Relattons, Leahy and Morgan, Judtctary, and John Glenn of Ohw has requested asstgrunent to Government Operations Laws forgotten in recount of Fairfield votes charged COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Rep Donald Maddux, R-Lancaster, chatrman of the Ohio House subcomrruttee on Elecllons, Saturday asked Secretary of State Ted W Brown w mvesttgate several ''unusual" mctdents mvolvmg the recount of votes m the gubernatortal race tn Fairfield County Gov John J Gtlltgan caUed off the recount when tl showed that Gov -elect J ames A Rhodes would retam his Nov. 5 to ed f u 000 VIC ry ge 0 over • votes "As chatrman of the House subcommtttee on elections and because o( the questtonable nature of some of the recountmg activities, I request your offtctal response to some of the Circums ta nce whtch I wtll brmg to you r attention," Maddux smd a letter to 10 Brown "Smce Governor Gtlllgan has ca lled off the recount the purpose of thts commruttcation Is not an attempt to gain votes but merely to ascertain from you as the state's chtef electton officer your optmon on some of therecountacttVIttes," he said " It ts my understandmg that the function of a recorutt IS to scruhmze as closely as posstble all the ballots cast and then co rut! only those whtch are 100 per cent free from any type of controversy or JUdgement called on the part of those counting the ballots,"he S81d, "thus the purpose of the recorutt ts to ehmtnate all illegal ballots or all mtsmarked ballots or all ballots m whic h there IS any mdtcabon of Im· proper vollng ' I personally fmd that some of th e acltVItes tn Fall'fteld County are of a very questiOna ble na lure," satd Maddux Among other thmgs , Maddux S3ld, ballots m unlocked or unsealed co ntamers were counted and ballots m contamers whtch dtd not have the stgnature of a precmct Judg e were counted "I want hun (Brown) to list under what state law he allowed ballots to be counted which were m unsealed contamers, which had more than one or two or three markmgs on tl and where the prestdmg JUdge dtd not put hts stgna ture on the baUot, " satd Maddux "In my opuuon tbe purpose of a recorutt ts to corut t only those votes which are 100 per cent clear," he srud." If there IS any doubt about any vote m a recoWJt I thmk that vote should not be counted " Brown satd there was no chance a nother recount would be ordered by hun or a nybody else "That recount was handled m excellen t s ha pe," sat d Brown " They can file a protest of election and take it into court. But tt will be absolutely worthless No court m tbe land will upset an elechon of this type, because this election was just about as perfect as an electwn can be "I thmk that a nyone who queshons tl or the validity of the process of the recount IS not well mformed on our Oluo electwn statutes," Brown said Brown said, however, he would loo k mt o Maddux' protests Nothing daunts • tounsts ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) TouriSts from the North smiled m the face of a gloomy economy thts week and followed Santa to Florida tn record numbers, causrng turnstile-watche rs to shake theU' heads tn wonder A surpriSing surge of holiday travelers forced the gates closed for four hours at Walt Dtsney World Frtday when a capactty crowd of 74,597 was counted, supassing the old attendance record of 73,168 set on Aprtl 17, 1973---before gas ran short and money got tight Bnght weather at the week's end portended more banner business for Central Flonda's !<Jur iSt attraction , while Mtanu Beach's towermg hotels were 95 per cent full " We more tha n doubled our attendance record yesterday and they 're still commg," satd Dick Weaver, spokesman for another attraction, Sea World Joe Fincher, gene>al manager of Busch Gardens m Tampa, satd his park had 20,000 VISitors Frtday for the btggest stngle day m almost two years " Stnce Monday the mflux ol toun s ts has been phenomenal,'' he satd . Fmcher S81d he expects a continued crush through Sunday, then a gradual easmg off Record crowds were also reported at Cypress Gardens and Circus World Showcase In vlew of light economtc sttuatwn, no one was entll'ely sure why there had been the heavy influx of out.of ... tate VISitors, which accounted fo r about 70 per cent of the crowds at Dtsney World and "at least 95 per cent" at Sea World But most speculated that one factcr was that families are takmg thetr vacattons now m fear that some form of gas rahoning wtll go mto effect tn 1975 or they won't be able to afford the trip next year PAUL DIXON DIES CINCINNATI (UP)) - Pa ul Dixon, host of the popular Paul Dtxon Show on the Avco Broadcastmg televiSion network, dted Saturday m ChriSt Hospttal here He had suffered heart trouble and bee n hospttalized smce Dec 18 Appliance makers ~o switch PITTSBURGH (UP!) Weshnghouse Electrtc Corp has agreed to sell tts maJOr appliance busmess to Whtte Consolidate<! Industnes, Inc , of Cleveland, Ohw, m exchange for cash and seCW'Ittes of Whtte , the two ftrms annorutced Saturday The sales agreement mcludes Friend Ford was sorry for Nixon Th~ wheeling," mvo!VIng a philosophtcal dtscusston of the baste causes behmd the current Illness m the American economy Nessen stressed that no fmal dectStons had been made by Ford, but he satd the Prestdent had tndicated the general dire elton he wants hts new economtc program to take Nessen srud Ford was gettmg tdeas from a vanety of sources, mcludmg outstde economtc experts, members of Congress , labor and management In another a rea, Nessen satd Ford and top rudes wtll go over a specta l report on alleged Illegal domesttc spymg by the Central Intelligence Agency soon after his return wWahington next week and wtliiSsue a statement a few days afterward Nessen refused to dtscuss a published report that Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger had urged Ford to set up a spec tal Ctltzen's commttlee l<l mvesl!gate charges that the CIA spted on thousands of antt-war protesters and other disstdents durtng the Ntxon years Fight on for Ervin seat ':~,;.:, ,:m:: : ·,: : ·: ~;,:.,·:e::: h::o=:m:: :e=: =:=t:=o.:=:W: :D: : :B: :enny : : :.: : : : : :co::: l:lll: : t: a: : n:.:t: i: Y: : : :kl: : : d:: d:: e: :d::.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : ,: :: :~' Q. How can I obtain additional information and -.... VOL. 9 NO 48 of Mn. Benny· Honorary pallbearers included the supporting cast of Benny's radio aod television show that ran for 35 yean, and political fl(ures Including Gov. Ronald Reagan, Mayor Tom Bradley, Sen. John Tunney and former senator and entertainer George Murphy. Alao, Danny Kaye, Jack Lemmon, Walter Mattbau, James Stewart, Johnny Carson, George Jesse!, Phil Harris, Eddie Anderson, Zubln Mehta, Isaac Stern and Gregory Ptatigorsky. .. Tributes to Benny, who died at age 80 but remained :;: "39" through much of hill career, came from penonages . l'BDglng from President Ford to the mayor of Waukegan, I thought the FDIC agreed to pay $1.7 billion to the Federal RFserve System to retire the liquidity loan Franklin needed before it closed. A. It dtd, but It has the nght to collect assets earned on Franklin's books at more than $2 bil liOn tn order to pay off this loan . • hour before the party IS over, offering coffee and snacks instead. But the after-the-party hints, based on the $100,()()(), ornemonth study, suggests SIX types of active mtervention "if one of your guests has been drmkmg excesstvely" · -Suggest that you drtve him home He can return later for his car -Suggest he stay overntght, a posstble mconvemence but a potential lifesaver. - Take hts car keys away if he mstSts on drtvtng He may resent it, but if he's too drunk to listen to reason then you must take charge Nessen declmed to discuss s pectft cs on the dtrect1on of Ford~s new program He sa td the Prestdent had cauttoned hts advtsers agam " not to diScuss pubhca lly tdeas and proposals under discuss ion " He quoted Ford as telling the adVIsers ·you 've been patient and constructive, but not a lways unammous It 's been very he lpful ' After the confe rence was over, Ford went skimg and told reporters tl had been 'a very, very good meetmg " Nessen sa td that the meetmg dealt wtth the 1975 and 1976 federal budgets It apparently covered pro,ected dollar estimates , thetr effects on the President's economtc program and the effect of Ford's future econorruc proposals on the budget Ford's new economtc program and his anllcipated energy proposals are closely Imked, Nessen satd He srud the advt sers also studted " forecasts of future factors effectmg the economy " The press secretary satd part of th e meeting was "free- junbag- ~imts - jentintl experts went over tt A White House source satd earlier tt was "rup and tuck" as to whether he would approve tt m VIew of the controversy over the police and fll'e proVISions The new law authortzes the new recreatton area to spend not more tt.w. $34.5 rrullion to acqull'e land and $500,000 to develop it. The area comprises approxtamtely 20,000 acres between Akron and Cleveland and will be administered by the mtenor secretary as part of the national park system He wiU be charged m overseemg tl m a way that wUI "preserve tts scemc, natural and histortc settmg while proVIdtng for the recreahonal and educational needs of the vtsitmg pubhc." The White House descnbed the area as a floodplam regwn featurmg heavily wooded valleys and ravmes and mcludmg a variety of plants a nd wtldlife Watergate jurors about to speak Most of those must have been very small banks. What about the $1 billion United States National Bank and the $3.6 btllion Franklin National Bank? A. The FDIC latd out about $370 mtllton in connectton w1th the failure of Un1ted States National Bank, but 1t expects to recover a substantial portion of thts amount as the receivership of that bank progresses. In the case of Franklin National Bank, the FDIC's only outlay so far has been $100 mtll1on for a capital note of EuropeanAmerican Bank & Trust Company and a small amount for initial liqUidation exl?enses (since repaid). Further outlays are possible, but the FDIC's net loss, d any, Will probably be very small. No depoSito r.-;pf course, lost a nickel in e1ther failure. VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO The President also was quoted by Nessen as te lling his economtc experts that he wanted 'no gunmtcks," whtch the press secre tary described as "qu1ck c ures" which would not have a lastmg effect " He satd he wanted a hard and tough State of the Umon (address)," Nessen srud "What this whole program IS auned at IS to get the economy back to stabthty " " It was a consensus that this was a watershed penod as far as the economy goes It needs more than a gurumck to get out" In an a ppa rent reterence to the forces of recessiOn, Nessen a lso satd. "Thts IS the moment when fundamental changes are needed to avmd consequences down the road " Nessen mdicated Ford will bastcally scrap the 31-pomt econorruc program he presented to Congress last October on grorutds that the ptcture has changed But, he sa1d, ''that IS not to say that some of It won't be used'' m the new proposals Drinkers wanted: off highways ~ MAIN OFFICE SECORD AVE. Repvrling on a 41> hour conference between Ford and hiS top economic adviSers, Nessen also said the Prestdent had found "across the board unanuruty" that there would be an upturn m the economy durmg the last half of 1975 He satd everyone at the meeting agreed that the economy, whipsawed between sunultaneous recession a nd mflation, " faces serious problems." The Prestdent had delayed slgnmg of the measure while a. How large have the insurance losses of FDIC been Q. together" areas," Ford satd. The federal deposit msurance fund, whtch has been built up from Insurance premtums paid by F D IC-1 nsured banks and the mvestment 1ncome on such prem1ums, now stands at more than $6 bill1on, and ts mcreasing each year by about $400 million . In addition, the FDIC, by law, can borrow from the United States Treasury an addition al $3 billion 1f it finds this necessary for deposit 1nsurance purposes. The FDIC has never found it necessary to borrow any money from the Treasury, however. In fact, although the deposit tnsur· ance fund has never been much larger than 1% of all 1nsured depos1ts in the country, the FDIC has never had to use more than a small amount of the fund at any one t1me, even when very large banks have failed . a. By GRANT DilLMAN VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - Prestdent Ford wtll propose " hard and tough" cures for the nation's economic tUs m hts State of the Union message nP.Xtmonth, but "it won 't mean a big reductwn m the standard of living of the average Amencan," hiS chtef spokesman S81d Saturday Press Secretary Ron Nessen S3ld Ford's proposals "wtU deal with the fundamental ailments wtth the economy and getting back stability m a long term sense, not to JUSl patch thmgs VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) - Prestdent Ford signed a btll Saturday establishing the Cuyahaga Valley Nallonal Recreation area m Ohto, saymg tt "paves the way for the preservaton of thousands of acres of rutspmled land for the enjoyment of present and future generations " The President said he had reservations, however, about a provtsion of the measure authorizing the lntertor Secretary to pmvtde federal police or fire protection in the area or reimburse local agenctes perfomung such servtces "I asked the Congress to amend thts legtsla lion to remove this proVIsion so that pohce and fire services are provided by local agenctes, Without reunbursement, as m other such federal recreattonal Pursuant to a rece nt Act of Congress wh1ch was s1gned by l>res1dent Ford on October 2B, 1974, the general l1m1t on fede ral deposit msurance has been rat sed from $20,000 to $40,000 for each depositor m banks Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiO n, a US Government agency. a. When IS thts mcrease effective? Near painless cure for econoniy ills promised Ford signs • recreation area hill , 3 L.OOATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OF GALLIPOLIS RESERVATIONS 446-0090 I get ready for Santa and 8 months to clean up after he ,ls gone. "I dtdn't want nothin' much for ChrtstrQas, and that's w~t 1 got I Now- each depositor insured to M ( chtp m our best To help solve the problem, &IId not be part of tl To let bygones be bygones It should be a good yea r, espectally, if we wtsh tl so and d th t k are w1llmg to o mgs o rna e tt so Remember that good mtentions never carrted out make ruts table steppmg stones for ourselves, and others for whom the good Intentions were formulated because they fall to cheer the sad, comfort the bereaved, help the weary and lift the fallen Many good mten lions fall woefully short of thell' mark A NEW BEGINNING I wtll start today serenely Wlth a true and noble alffi; I w11l giVe unselfish service To enrtch another•s name I wtll speak a word of courage To a soul enslaved by fear ; I will <Jtsstpate drab diScord Wtth the sunshme of good cheer And for r:1e to comment on chly defended Ntxon until what verston ts rtghl or wrong almost the final stages of the would certatnly be map- Watergate cover-up, was asked proprtate until the lrtals are if he felt he had been "used " over" He nodded and satd " ObVIAsked about hts personal ously, he didn't leU th~ whole Judgment of Ntxon's role, the stQry." Prestdent noted he had satd He then was asked whether previously that Ntxon's actions his compassion for Ntxon "shamed the presidency" and stemmed from a feeling the that hiS acceptance of the fanner Prestdent had been pardon "can be mterpreted as treated rutfatrly or from his a confession '' long-time frtendshtp wtth his "I don't feel I should go predecessor further than that ," Ford •atd " I think ltj; bastcally the, old The \President, who staun- friendship,"'tord satd maJor Wes tmghouse appliance plants m Columbus, Mansfield and Newark, Ohto , Edtson, N J , and the firm's motor plant m Athens , Tenn , as well as Weshnghouse's major I!Jlpliance marketmg orgamzabon and consumer serv1ce orgamzatwn Tenns of the transachon were not an nounced The announcement satd the agreement also anticipates the sale of the household appUance business of Westinghouse Canada Ltd , subjec t to approval of the Westmg house Canada Board of Dtrectors and the Canadian government The agreement also gtves Whtte the option to buy later, as ts the tr mtent, the Westinghouse appliance operations m three foretgn countries, Venezuela, Spam an d Italy, after approval ts obtamed from the governmentS of these coun tries D C Burnham, Westmghouse chatrman , satd 'the entire Westmghouse ma;or appliance busmess wtll bec,ome part of Whtte and the 'inanufacture, I i sale and se rvi ce of products under the Westmghouse name will contmue "Thts means a conUnwty of the qualtty products and services which Westinghouse has tradthonally supplies " Burnham sa td the lransactton also enables Westinghouse to concenlrate tts "fmanctal and management resoW'ces m areas wh1ch are our mam strengths " Burnham esttmal<jd that the sale would reduce Westmghouse 1974 net mcome by about $50 m!lhon, but added thattt would unprove the firm's cash posilton by about $100 mtllion in 1975, E S Reddig, chall'man of White, satd he expected the acqws1hon to 1 'benefit our employes the maJOr appliance mdustry as a wbole, and . .our stockholders " "We mtend, as Wlth all our acquisihons, to keep the Westinghouse operation as an mdependent busmess serving the public through tts broad network ohfnarket)ng oul}efs," Reddtg satd • �12- The Sunday Times Senttnel, SWJday, Dec. 29, 1974 r-------------------------1 I I ! Dateline I II Gallia Ry Hobart Wilso11 Jr. , ~--Ar~~ ._ ! I ERA SHIRLEY LETART, W Va - Era Meredith Sh1rl ey. 67, of Letart was dead on arnval ear ly Saturday at Pleasant Va lley Hosp1tal Funeral serv1ces will be held Monday at 1 JO p m f rom the Star Advent Church of wh 1ch she wa s a member The Rev Wilbur Baxt er will offiCiate and buna l will be 1n the Roanoke Cemetery Friends will be re c e1ved at the Fog les ong Funera l Home after I ~ :. I A great loss for southeastern Ohio That was the reactton loca lly last "eek follow mg the death of Oak H1ll's Edward E Dav1s, 73, 1et1red mdustnahst, r~ct1ve banker and farmer One commuruty leader was qwck to pomt out that "Eddte" Davts dtd more for southeastern Oluo m the past 15 years than any other mdtvtdual , Mr DaVIs served as prestdent of the Southeastern Ohw Reg tonal Council for more than 10 years Through thts agency, he was able to untte southern Ohio comm uruttes for better roads, schools, hospttals and recreation facthttes When a commuruty needed help, tts leaders would go to Eddte DaviS As far as we know, he never refused anybody assistance when they needed tt Desptte hts tremendous success m many fields, Edd te DaVIs remamed a very humble and fnendly per<l<ln Eddte Davts, called "Mr Southeastern Ohto " by many of his frtends, wtll be great!> mtssed by restdents m this regwn 2 p m Sunday Mr s Sh1r ley was born August 11 1907 1n Pomt Pleasan t, a daughter of the late Henry Clay Coope r and Blanche P1 erce Cooper She wa s preceded 1n death by her husband Ralph Hobert Sh1rley m 1956 one bro lher, Albert and one s1s ler , Mrs Macy Cromley Surv1vors mc!ude tr. -ee sons Ralph Hobert Sh 1rley Mt Al to Robert Mason Sh~rtey Leon Rt 1 and R~ehard He nry Sh~rley Pomt Pleasant S1sters, Velma Jean Clark Mr s Garnet Agnes Gerlach Rt 1 Letart Mrs Qu 1lla Elizabe th Ohl1nger Mt Alto 20 gra ndch ildren and one +++ Ed Clark, edttor of the Ja ckson Journal-Herald wrote these lines about E E Davts m hts Sun-Spots column Fnday "Many of you who read these hnes knew the la te Edd te DaVIS far better than I HIS life and hts career were rooted and flouriShed m southeastern Ohto a nd he had countless close busmess, ctvtc and personal assoctates here "As a young newspaperman m J ackson, I knew of Eddte Davts, by reputation, as a wealthy and successful busmessman before I met hun personally Over the decades, I met him many times a t local and area meetings and fun ctiOns. He was a qmet, soft-spoken and rutassurrung man , a lways unfatlmgly polite " We were among those present at countless meetmgs at which a rea prOJects were planned and dtscussed Some were hatched and became reahltes Many did not In most msta nces, I was there because tt was my JOb I often wondered why Eddte Davts was there, spendmg many long hours, many of them unpmducltve He could eastly have delegated Uus chore to another " I think the answer IS a s unple one I thmk Eddte DaVIs smcerely wanted this area to progress a nd move ahead And I think many of the successful projects moved forward only because he gave it his personal presence, mterest and force "Eddte DaVIs could eastly have afforded a vtlla 10 the Canbbean, a lodge m the western mountams or a locallon li1 some favorite spa of the wealthy if he had so chosen " But even m the past years when he relmqutshed some of his active busmess responstbtlitles, he remamed a man of southeastern Ohto and mvested hiS mcreased tune and ene rgy m the creation of a f10e hill coWJtr) farm m Jackson county His mterest , hts philantrophtes and hts energtes m a long and frUitf ul life were centered m southeastern Ohto And the fqtce and quality of thiS area ts dimimshed by his death " +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the ftles of the Datly Trtbrute and weekly Gallta Times Fire levels Arthur Rupe's Idling station at Kyger .. Seven mile tmpro\ ement proJect on Rt 35 approved by state highway department Wtlllam Lanter, 85, retU'ed Crown Ctty postmaster, clauned by death .. Columbus Blue Imps down East hands GAHS fll'sl cage setback, 69-53 Cheshll'e varstty 64-48 for 34th consecutive triUmph Benny was proud of old home town prtvate lessons WAUKEGAN, lll (UPI) The old home town was m "He couldn 't watt to get mourmng Frtday for tis here ,' 5abon jtan said "He brought hts staff along and favortte son, Jack Benny " He was really proud of patd all the expenses aga10 and Waukegan," satd Mayor rat sed some thmg like $25,000 to Robert SabonJtan of this ctty on put the thtng over for us " the ll110ms-Wtscons10 hne The comedtan, 80, dted of cancer of the pancreas at hts Beverly Htlls, Calif , home , late Thursday " He was a n ms htutwn around here ," SabonJian satd "Never too busy for us always ready to do somethmg for Waukegan HELD OUT 30 YEARS JAKARTA (UP!) - A party of Indonestan and Japanese offtctals left Jakarta for Morotat Island today to meet a man believed to be a World War II Japanese holdout The man, who tdenttfted hunself as Teruo Nakamura, a 57-year-old native of Tat wan, was forutd by an Indonesian Air Force search party Thursday after holdmg out m the Ptlowo forest on Morotat tsland for more than 30 years Morotat ts Indonesia's northernmost tsland m theMoluccas group "Last summer I asked hun tf he could come up and play a beneftt for the ctty's symphony orcheslra , whtch was m bad fmanctal shape He came, JUSt as he had on many other occasions- you know, to help out hts town - and he ratsed several thousand doUars, and patd for all of his expenses " SabonJtan recalled another occaswn when he made an appeal to Benny m behalf of the TAKEN TO HOLZER RACINE - The Racme ER squad transported Lort Parsons, Racme, RD, to Holzer Medical Center Saturday at 9 45 am c1ty's muSic center, whtch was on the verge of bankruptcy The center ts mostly for chtldren who can't afford . D;;ths___l New year entered; like it or not grea t grand child The body w1 11 be taken to the church one hour before the serv 1ce G W CLONCh RUTLA ND Wash1ngton George Clonch. 80, Rutland Route 1 d1ed Fnday at Ve t er an s Memor1al Hosp1tal Mr Clonc h was born May 25 1894 m Mason County, W Va the son of the late Thomas and M1ssoun Sh1t tz Clonch He was a vete ran of Wor ld War I hav1ng served n France and Germany He was a farmer and a ra dro.a der On Apnl 1, 1921 he marned the former Frances Newel l who surv1ves Other surv1vors are f1ve sons Robert, Mtd dleport Paul Logan Clyde Bremen , Wilbert Lynchberg, Leland ( 8111) Pomeroy Ro ute 4 e1gh t da ughters, Mrs Bess1e Clouse North Hollywood, Ca lif Mrs Dorot hy Demoskey, M 1ddleport Mrs Bett y Goodw 1n , North Carol1na M1 ss Kath le en Clonch Col umbus Mrs Alta F1sh, Rutland Route 1, M rs .Au d rey Keesee and Mrs Ma x 1ne Keesee , bot h of Columbus, and Mtss Mar 1or1e Clonch, a t hom e Al so su rv iv ing are 48 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren a brother Wdl 1am o f Bradbur y, and a s1ster, Mrs Lavma Hutton, no a ddress li sted Preced1 ng h1m 1n death bes1des h1s parents Serious crime up 16 %; worse in old South WASHINGTON (UP!)- The FBI reports serious cnme rose 16 per cent across the country m the first mne months of 1974 and the btggest mcrease was m the South The January - to- September statistics were accompamed Thur sday by call from outgomg Attorney General Wtlham B Saxbe for law enforcement agenctes to work harder on preventing crtme and to msure sw1ft prosecuhon as a deterrent Crtmes aga mst property, such as auto theft, were up 17 per cent whtle murder, rap~. robbery, assault and other vwlent cnmes rose 8 per cent over the ftrst lhree-<1uarters of 1973 Crtme rose 20 per cent tn the South ove r the first mn e months of last year, the FBI satd The mcrease was 15 per ce ntm the north-central part of the coruttry, 14 per cent m the West and 13 per cent m the heavtly populated northeast DORES ARNOLD ILL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Rock Sprmgs at I 04 p m Frtday for Dares Arnold, who was tll. He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal and admtlted Greetings and a happy New Year to many friends and kind patrons. It's b€:en a privilege to serve you. We present our NEW YEAR'S EVE offerings: Complimentary Brandy Egg Chicken Noodle Soup ooo Salad Bar B~OILED AUSTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL PRIME FILET MIGNON ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF ROAST LOIN OF PORK Baked Potato - Cauliflower Gratmee Beans - Carf'ots a !'Orange Ry Goldie Clendenin weight, or put tl on, stopped PORTLAND - The hme for smokmg, planted that tree, let rcsolvm g IS here agam up on nagg mg m 1974 We stand at the doorway of a Then many ate ca bbage, new year once more, qmle and, or sa uerkraut on New Wlhke the door ptctured where Year's Day, and went rtght on th of Chrtst stands at e door our mak tn g the same ' ole hearts and knocks, and we mtslakes have free agency to mvtle Htm Could th1s be the year to m For lhts door opens mto a make fewer resolutions, and spankmg new year and we go more effort to do things that through - ready, or wtllmg or should be done, when they not For the old year draws should be done, and the way swt flly to tts close and wtll soon they should be done " And have passed resolve to be more moderate m Wtth tts passmg many many thmgs thmgs wtll also have passed To laug h more with people, Some cause us to fee l a great and less at people loss , others we are happy to To throw off the chip, and were three bro lh ers and lo ve 51 s~~~~ral servJC:s will be held al 2 P m Monday al lhe Rutland Church of the Na zarene wolh lhe Rev Lloyd 0 Gnmm, Jr • off 1c1atmg Buroa l woll be '" lhe Wells Ceme lery Fnends may ca ll at the Walker Fu nera l Home 1n 2Rulland p m unt1 any l 12 lome noonSun onday Monday Irom when th e body wtll be laken to lhe church The famtly woll rece ive fr ie2nd home from tos4 at andthe 7 tofun 9 pera ml Sunday Mo 1olary n tes wo11 be con dueled by Rutland Posi 467. Amerocan Leg ton JAMES A HAWLEY Ml DDLE PORT - Jam es A Hawley 49,WoOdstock formerly Il of Middleport l doed Fro day even tng al see go Woods lock Memortal Hospttal So here we are , to resolve to Mr Hawley was born Oc t 3 "do thts " and " don't ddo that " 1925 1n Me1gs County the son of the late Ja mes and Spa rkl e A new year, a new ay - a Fraz,er Hawley He was also slate, clean , clear of broken preceded '" dealh by a son, a promtses to ourselves ar.:l 515 others Three hundred a nd 10 fer an d a brother He served both t he army and navy durtng the World Wa r II era SIKly-five days of chances Su rv1 v1ng are two so ns ahead to make, and, or, break Steven and Robert s1sters. ti Mr s Donald 1 Kalhleen) good mten ons Man ley, Mrs Allred (Helen) Accordtng to esltmates, half Farley and Mrs Elt I Bonnie) the people wtll wake up all of Moddleport fEbersbach, 1ve brothers F ra nk. grouchy and headachy because Columbus Nor man, Mld of last mght's mdulgcnce, now dleporl Delmar. Crystal Lake, the TV ts too loud , brea kfast ts Ill John Rochard ol and Belefontaone no good , everyone else talks and of Rutl Funeral servoces woll be held too much, NOTHING ts rtght Tuesday at 2 30 p m from the But the other half awakes Rawlongs Coats Funeral Home clear headed and comfortably w1th the Rev O'De ll Man ley 1n I d charge Bur~al will fol low 1n re axes, a nd reammg Chesh1re Gra .... el Hilt dreams , always somewhere , Cemetery Fr~ends may call someone resolves to wm, and 4 79 from P m Monday doe s Somewhere, someone at the2funand era l home lived wtthm thetr means, lost I wtll be sincere and humble In the work I have to do; I will praise Instead of censure And wtll see the good In you "Daddy, all the a jus wen out of my bicycle, can you fit it for me? "Soon as Santa Claus leaves Mth hiS 'Ho, Ho, Ho " m comes January crying woe, woe, woe . [ don't rmnd gettmg bills so 11 much, but hate to have to pay them "Maybe we can dispose ()f the turkey in time, but what can w~ do With a gaUon of egg I wtll do what I am able To advance a worthy cause, I wtll strtve to lessen eVIl And obey God's rtghteous laws I wtll pray for Him togutde me In Ute stratght and narrow 1r t t way, nag" I wtll sheen false prtde & folly I wtll live my best today -GrenvtlleKietSer Never a Cliristmas mormng , never the Old Year ends but bod th k of bod some y m s some y, old days, old times,oldfrtends " What I hate about gomg to the Complamt Dept IS having to watt in hne to get my chance to holler "Daddy, a kid borrowed my sled and ran mto a tree and k ff t C bro e a runner o 1 - an you ftt tt for me?" In "'Twas the Day After Chrtstmas" followmg are remarks one always hears on the day after Christmas " Daddy, can you ftx my new doll? She broke her head " " Just thmk we have only 364 days left to enJOY before we have to go through it all agam ' 'Somehow 1t dtdn't seem nght for Chrtstmas to fall on Wednesay what's to celebrate on a Wednesday? " Chrtstmas is a year-round industry -takes SIX months to PORCH STRUCK POMEROY - A car drtven by Ronald Smith, Hemlock Grove, was heavUy damaged at 2:57 a.m Saturday on East Mam St. when Smith lost conlrol, went left of center through a hedge and slruck the porch of a home owned by Mrs Norma Wtlson. Smith, charged mth reckless operatton, was not hurt A It ts effective Wednesd ay, November 2 7, 1974,. at all FDIC Insured banks Q . How can I tell whether my depostt ts tnsu red by FDIC7 A. Each of th e 14,500 F DIC-msured banks m the Umted States has an off1c1al stgn at each teller's wmdow us1ng the FDIC logo that appears at the bottom of th1s ad a. Can I get more than $40,000 msu ranee at the same bank? A Yes, 1f you hold accounts m different legal ownership capac1ties For example, 1f you are marned, you ca n have an account In your name Insured up to $40,000; your spouse can have an account 1n h1s or her name msured up to $40,000; and you and your spouse can have a JOint account 1nsured up to $40,000. If you hold several ac counts m the same ownership capac1ty, however, the max1mum In surance to whtch you are entitled 1s $40,000-even 1f the total amount mall of the accounts 1s more. The new law has not changed the rules-only the dollar amount of tnsurance has been changed a. How frequently do FDIC tnsured banks fatl7 A. In the past ten years, ftve or SIX FDIC 1nsured banks on the average have failed each year-about four one hundredths of one percent of all msured banks in the country. The year 1974 will proba· bly be no different m this respect than past years. Q. What ts the record of depositor protection for msured banks that have fatled7 A To date ' tn all failed banks msured by FDIC, over 99 percent of all depos its, 1nsured and unInsured comb1ned, have been pa1d or made ava1l able to the1r owners. a. If an FDIC-insured bank fatls, when and how wtll I get my deposit back7 ' A. If an FDIC-insured bank ts closed and ltqUI dated, FDIC will start to pay msured deposttors up to the statutory It m1t wtth 1n ten days after the closmg. As the bank's assets are ltquidated, owners of cla1ms m excess of the $40,000 tnsurance ltmtt will share tn the proceeds wtth other general creditors. In cases where the deposit ltabilittes of a faded bank are taken over by another sound bank With fmanc1al assistance from the FDIC, deposttors have the use of all the~r funds to the same extent they had m the faded bank before tt closed. Q. How good is FDIC msurance7 A. Smce 1ts creat1on m 1933, the FDIC has never failed to honor its depostt 1nsurance commttment. • WASIDNGTON ( UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Admimstratlon, concerned because alcohol IS Involved in half the natton 's htghway deaths, IS ISsuing a call for active-and sometimes drastic -mterventlon by frtends and relatives to keep drmkers off the highways. An advertisement prepared In recent weeks under a government contract tells hosts what to do before the party begins to lessen dangers of alcohol abuse. Among the tips : Always serve food along wtth alcohol Use a Jigger to measure drmks. Stop servmg alcohol about an • over the years? A. Puttmg to one stde for the moment the nation's two largest bank failures (United States National Bank, San Diego, m 1973 and Franklin National Bank, New York, -last month) the FDIC's net loss tn 506 bank fa1lu'res since 1933 has been approximately $75 mill1on. WASHINGTON <UPI) - Since October the jurors at the Watergate cover-up trial have sat silent and inscrutable, a mute testament to a judicial system that can and does call to account even the most powerful men in the land When they fmally speak, probably later this week, it will be with a smgle voice - to convtct or acquit each of five defendants who once savored power with President Richard M. Nixon and now stand charged with plotting to hush up the bugging scandal that drove Nixon from office facts about FDIC and federal deposit insurance? A. Informat1on may be obtained by writing to the Publtc lnfermation Office, Federal Depostt Insurance Corpp ration, Washington , D.C. 20429. • .' " ' ~-L~.~~~'-$1~-~~,~----- AUTO BANl< · THIRD AVE. •' . • I • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i ' ~. . . .- - - -. .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..a. .n.-.u.~~~~~~ ~~ . ~ ~ .................. .. _, __ ____ ,..,.. ULTIMATE IN all' condll!oning IS enjoyed by Paulo Filho of Rio de Janell'o who constructed the custom Volkswagen m ftve months from a VW chassiS a nd 100 pet cent wrought U'on Ftlho.satd ram and wmd are a problem when drtvmg but he would never part wtth tl, even though offered $3,1100 and a new VW for his Wltque crealton The mter10r secretary wtU acqull'e the lands by donatiOn, purchase, exchange or transfer although any public lands which may be mvolved may be acqutred only through donation All land acqutStttons must be " substantially complete" wtthin stx years The measure , one of 158 btUs Prestdent Ford took on a sktmg vacation to Vat!, Colo , establiShes Ohto's fll'st national park. Ohio wtll conlrtbute another $4 2 million toward the cost The proposed park ts bounded on the north by Rockstde Road, to JUSt south of Bath Road m Sumnut County More than 5 million persons live wtthin an hour drtve of the - Phystcally restram him tf he still mstSts Though this step sounds drastic, a drunk must not be allowed to drive -Call a trun to, take him home Pay for the rtde your self - Wt.en other measures fatl, valley II was uncertain whether the Prestdent would approve the bill, espectally Since he had Wltil rrudmght Frtday to take action and no favorable a nnouncement had been made by tha t tune. Members of Congress, which overwhelmingly approved tl earlier m the month, had sa td they would re..submtt tt early next month if tt wasn 't stgned Both Sen Robert Taft, DOhto, and former Sen Howard M Metzenbaum made lith hour telephone pleas to President Ford Frtday, to urge pass age of the btll They stressed the tdea the park would be a good mvestment call the police As agressive as tht s sounds "any measure must be taken to prevent someone who has had too muc h lQ drink from drtvmg " The ad says · " When a problem drmker dnves, tt's your problem " Zany cast of old days together today, but one HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Just like In the old radio and television days, the cast- save one -will he together ouce again. Eddie " Rochester" Anderson, the gravel-voiced butler; Don Wilson, the belly-laughing amumncer ; Mel Blanc, who did aU those funny voices ; Dennis Day, tho boyish Irish Crooner, and Mary Uvlngston, the wisecracking girHrlend. Jack Benny, sawing away at his vloUn pressed to hill chin as he awaited laughter from joke to joke, wUI be missing. More than 1,000 persons, Including a Who 's Who of celebrities from sbow business, music and poUllcs, will attend funeral services for Benny today at Hlllside Memorial Park In suburban Culver City. Two of Benny's cl011est friends and fellow comedians - Bob Hope and George Burns - will deUver the eulogy for the ageless comic wbo succumbed unexpectedly at his home Friday . from cancer, :: Rabbi Edgar F. Maguln will preside at the services :=. scheduled for noon (3 p.m. EST). =·: 11te pallbearers will be Gregory Peck, Frank Sinatra, : MUton Berle, Billy Wilder, Fred DeCordova, Leonard Gershe, Armand Deutsch, Irving A. Fein (Benny's longtime manager), Mervyn Leroy and Hilliard Marks, brotber U.S. District Judge John J . staff; John D. Ehrllchnlan, Slrlca will deliver his instruc- once Nixon 's No 2 aide; tlons 1o the Jurors Monday, Robert C. Mardtan, a former Jli'Obably including a charge assistant attorney general and that they should not let the offlctal of the Nixon r~ection Nixon's full pardon enter mto coiiiliiittee; and Kenneth W their decisions. Then he will Parkinson, a Washington send them to their windowless lawyer hired to defend the jury room to deliberate. ~ COIIIliiitttee after Watergate. Veteran courthouse obAll are charged wtth con- vers are guessing the rune spll'acy to obstruct justice and wcmen and three men who defraud the United States-the comprised the jury may be out heart of the government's .• for two or three days. Bet they case. see little likelihood of "a hung All but Mardian are also jury"--80 hopelessly dlvlo;led it charged with actual obC81Uloi make up Its mind. "Siruelion of justice. MtlcheU, "I've never seen such a Haldeman and Ehrllchman are strong-minded, independent faced with perJUI'J1 _counts as group In my life," ooe defense well. VAIL, Colo (UP!) - Three attorney said privately last All five took the stand to eek protest their innocence and all months after he pardoned w jurors must consider the blamed others-primarily forRichard M Nixon for a ny testimony of 85 witnesses ; mer White House COWJsel John - Watergate crunes, President more than 12,000 pages of w Dean m Ford slill feels he did the nght tranacript; nearly three dozen "Isn't tt sirange how all the thmg at the right time. And he White House tapes; several defendants in this case take the says4ItS compass~on for Nixon score of documentary exhibits; post!ion that this whole ~ from thetr 10/lg-tune and final arguments from eight massive cover-<Ip was con- frtendshlp. cocted planned and carried • Ford discussed his attitude lawyers that ran 21 hours. They must determine the out by 'the IIUie privates in this tOward his predecessor m a gull! or lmocence of John N. army?" Chtef Prosecutor UPI interview He was asked Mitchell, the former attorney JamesF. NealaskedFrtday in whether, In vtew of the general and Nixon's campaign his summatton to the Jury Wa tergate trials and the ""r H R Haldeman the "If you believe that, find the Widespread crtticiSffi of the mana,.. ; · · • formei White: House chief of defendants not ,guilty " ,1 pard0~· Ntxon shou ld mak e a " SUNDAY DECEMBER 29. 1974 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A coveted openmg on the Senate Judtctary Comrruttee m the 94th Congress has trtggered a hattie between three hberal a nd two conservative Democrats The liberals are Sen Lee Metcalf of Montana, a thirdtermer , Sen James Abourezk of South Dakota, a firs ttermer a nd Senator-elect Palrtck Leahy of Vermont The conservatives are Sen James B Allen of Alabama, who has JUSt won a second term a nd Se nat or-e lect Robert Morg an of North Car olma The comnuttee, now nearly evenly d tvtded along tdeologtcallmes, may constder s uch sensitive Issues as co nsh tu ttonal amendments on abortion , school prayer , and busmg, posstble changes m the ame ndment dealing wtth select10 n of a new vtce president, and extenswn of Lhe voting ttghts act The smgle vacancy on the Democral!c stde was created b> the rettrement of Sen Sam J Erv m Jr of North Carolma 1\ ts probable, however, that the Democratic Steermg Commtttee, head ed by Senate leader Mtke Mansfteld, wtll recommend enlargement of the panel to reflect Democrallc gams m the Nov S electiOns A numbe r of other Democratic mcumbents are also seekmg new comrru ttees F trst term Sens Bennett Johnston of LoUistana a nd Walter Huddleston of Kentucky have requested the Appropriations Comrruttee Sen Sam Nunn of Georgta ha s requested the Budget Commtttee , a nd Sen Dtck Clark of Iowa wants the Foretgn Relahons and Armed SerVIces Commtttees, m that order of preference Sen Adlat Stevenson Ill of Ulmms has asked for seats on the Democrallc Polley Commtttee, the Legtslattve Revtew Commtttee an d the Jomt Atomtc Commtttee. Sens. Floyd K Haskell of Colorado a nd Wtlham Ha thaway of Mmnc have asked for PAGE 13 public confesswn of hiS exact role In the scandals. The President replied that " I don't think r made a miStake m giving the pardon I think I dtd tt at the right tune and did tt for the rtghl reasons " As for any Nrxon "confession ," Ford satd "!don't thmk I should be a JUdge as to what Mr. Ntxon should or should not say." He went on to say that " tt would appear from the trials tltat one or many versiOns of that period are con'~Ptg out VAIL. Colo. (UP I) President Ford Is generally aware of threa ts against his life but says " I just don' t think we can worry about those things." Asked In a n Interview If he had gotten used to the rcstricllons that go with being President, Ford said he gets along ''very well" with his Secret Servtce agents "Are you aware of threats that come to the Wh1te Hnu se?" he was asked Generally , I' m advi se d , '~ he re plied ' "Not e very detail There have been one or two incidents where they called my attention to something specific " "Does It frighten you In any way?" the Fmance Conumttee, Sens Edward M Kennedy of Massachusetts and Thomas F Eagleton of M1ssoun want on the Jomt Economic Comllllttee, Se ns John Tunney of Califorma and Mtke Gravel of Alaska would like the Jomt Atomtc Comm ittee, and Joseph Btden of Delaware, Foretgn Relattons The new Democrats' fll'st chotces are Gary Hart of Colorado, Armed Services; Wendell Ford of Kentucky, Commerce, Dtck Stone of Flonda and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, F m a nce , John Culver of Iowa, Foreign Relattons, Leahy and Morgan, Judtctary, and John Glenn of Ohw has requested asstgrunent to Government Operations Laws forgotten in recount of Fairfield votes charged COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Rep Donald Maddux, R-Lancaster, chatrman of the Ohio House subcomrruttee on Elecllons, Saturday asked Secretary of State Ted W Brown w mvesttgate several ''unusual" mctdents mvolvmg the recount of votes m the gubernatortal race tn Fairfield County Gov John J Gtlltgan caUed off the recount when tl showed that Gov -elect J ames A Rhodes would retam his Nov. 5 to ed f u 000 VIC ry ge 0 over • votes "As chatrman of the House subcommtttee on elections and because o( the questtonable nature of some of the recountmg activities, I request your offtctal response to some of the Circums ta nce whtch I wtll brmg to you r attention," Maddux smd a letter to 10 Brown "Smce Governor Gtlllgan has ca lled off the recount the purpose of thts commruttcation Is not an attempt to gain votes but merely to ascertain from you as the state's chtef electton officer your optmon on some of therecountacttVIttes," he said " It ts my understandmg that the function of a recorutt IS to scruhmze as closely as posstble all the ballots cast and then co rut! only those whtch are 100 per cent free from any type of controversy or JUdgement called on the part of those counting the ballots,"he S81d, "thus the purpose of the recorutt ts to ehmtnate all illegal ballots or all mtsmarked ballots or all ballots m whic h there IS any mdtcabon of Im· proper vollng ' I personally fmd that some of th e acltVItes tn Fall'fteld County are of a very questiOna ble na lure," satd Maddux Among other thmgs , Maddux S3ld, ballots m unlocked or unsealed co ntamers were counted and ballots m contamers whtch dtd not have the stgnature of a precmct Judg e were counted "I want hun (Brown) to list under what state law he allowed ballots to be counted which were m unsealed contamers, which had more than one or two or three markmgs on tl and where the prestdmg JUdge dtd not put hts stgna ture on the baUot, " satd Maddux "In my opuuon tbe purpose of a recorutt ts to corut t only those votes which are 100 per cent clear," he srud." If there IS any doubt about any vote m a recoWJt I thmk that vote should not be counted " Brown satd there was no chance a nother recount would be ordered by hun or a nybody else "That recount was handled m excellen t s ha pe," sat d Brown " They can file a protest of election and take it into court. But tt will be absolutely worthless No court m tbe land will upset an elechon of this type, because this election was just about as perfect as an electwn can be "I thmk that a nyone who queshons tl or the validity of the process of the recount IS not well mformed on our Oluo electwn statutes," Brown said Brown said, however, he would loo k mt o Maddux' protests Nothing daunts • tounsts ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) TouriSts from the North smiled m the face of a gloomy economy thts week and followed Santa to Florida tn record numbers, causrng turnstile-watche rs to shake theU' heads tn wonder A surpriSing surge of holiday travelers forced the gates closed for four hours at Walt Dtsney World Frtday when a capactty crowd of 74,597 was counted, supassing the old attendance record of 73,168 set on Aprtl 17, 1973---before gas ran short and money got tight Bnght weather at the week's end portended more banner business for Central Flonda's !<Jur iSt attraction , while Mtanu Beach's towermg hotels were 95 per cent full " We more tha n doubled our attendance record yesterday and they 're still commg," satd Dick Weaver, spokesman for another attraction, Sea World Joe Fincher, gene>al manager of Busch Gardens m Tampa, satd his park had 20,000 VISitors Frtday for the btggest stngle day m almost two years " Stnce Monday the mflux ol toun s ts has been phenomenal,'' he satd . Fmcher S81d he expects a continued crush through Sunday, then a gradual easmg off Record crowds were also reported at Cypress Gardens and Circus World Showcase In vlew of light economtc sttuatwn, no one was entll'ely sure why there had been the heavy influx of out.of ... tate VISitors, which accounted fo r about 70 per cent of the crowds at Dtsney World and "at least 95 per cent" at Sea World But most speculated that one factcr was that families are takmg thetr vacattons now m fear that some form of gas rahoning wtll go mto effect tn 1975 or they won't be able to afford the trip next year PAUL DIXON DIES CINCINNATI (UP)) - Pa ul Dixon, host of the popular Paul Dtxon Show on the Avco Broadcastmg televiSion network, dted Saturday m ChriSt Hospttal here He had suffered heart trouble and bee n hospttalized smce Dec 18 Appliance makers ~o switch PITTSBURGH (UP!) Weshnghouse Electrtc Corp has agreed to sell tts maJOr appliance busmess to Whtte Consolidate<! Industnes, Inc , of Cleveland, Ohw, m exchange for cash and seCW'Ittes of Whtte , the two ftrms annorutced Saturday The sales agreement mcludes Friend Ford was sorry for Nixon Th~ wheeling," mvo!VIng a philosophtcal dtscusston of the baste causes behmd the current Illness m the American economy Nessen stressed that no fmal dectStons had been made by Ford, but he satd the Prestdent had tndicated the general dire elton he wants hts new economtc program to take Nessen srud Ford was gettmg tdeas from a vanety of sources, mcludmg outstde economtc experts, members of Congress , labor and management In another a rea, Nessen satd Ford and top rudes wtll go over a specta l report on alleged Illegal domesttc spymg by the Central Intelligence Agency soon after his return wWahington next week and wtliiSsue a statement a few days afterward Nessen refused to dtscuss a published report that Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger had urged Ford to set up a spec tal Ctltzen's commttlee l<l mvesl!gate charges that the CIA spted on thousands of antt-war protesters and other disstdents durtng the Ntxon years Fight on for Ervin seat ':~,;.:, ,:m:: : ·,: : ·: ~;,:.,·:e::: h::o=:m:: :e=: =:=t:=o.:=:W: :D: : :B: :enny : : :.: : : : : :co::: l:lll: : t: a: : n:.:t: i: Y: : : :kl: : : d:: d:: e: :d::.: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : ,: :: :~' Q. How can I obtain additional information and -.... VOL. 9 NO 48 of Mn. Benny· Honorary pallbearers included the supporting cast of Benny's radio aod television show that ran for 35 yean, and political fl(ures Including Gov. Ronald Reagan, Mayor Tom Bradley, Sen. John Tunney and former senator and entertainer George Murphy. Alao, Danny Kaye, Jack Lemmon, Walter Mattbau, James Stewart, Johnny Carson, George Jesse!, Phil Harris, Eddie Anderson, Zubln Mehta, Isaac Stern and Gregory Ptatigorsky. .. Tributes to Benny, who died at age 80 but remained :;: "39" through much of hill career, came from penonages . l'BDglng from President Ford to the mayor of Waukegan, I thought the FDIC agreed to pay $1.7 billion to the Federal RFserve System to retire the liquidity loan Franklin needed before it closed. A. It dtd, but It has the nght to collect assets earned on Franklin's books at more than $2 bil liOn tn order to pay off this loan . • hour before the party IS over, offering coffee and snacks instead. But the after-the-party hints, based on the $100,()()(), ornemonth study, suggests SIX types of active mtervention "if one of your guests has been drmkmg excesstvely" · -Suggest that you drtve him home He can return later for his car -Suggest he stay overntght, a posstble mconvemence but a potential lifesaver. - Take hts car keys away if he mstSts on drtvtng He may resent it, but if he's too drunk to listen to reason then you must take charge Nessen declmed to discuss s pectft cs on the dtrect1on of Ford~s new program He sa td the Prestdent had cauttoned hts advtsers agam " not to diScuss pubhca lly tdeas and proposals under discuss ion " He quoted Ford as telling the adVIsers ·you 've been patient and constructive, but not a lways unammous It 's been very he lpful ' After the confe rence was over, Ford went skimg and told reporters tl had been 'a very, very good meetmg " Nessen sa td that the meetmg dealt wtth the 1975 and 1976 federal budgets It apparently covered pro,ected dollar estimates , thetr effects on the President's economtc program and the effect of Ford's future econorruc proposals on the budget Ford's new economtc program and his anllcipated energy proposals are closely Imked, Nessen satd He srud the advt sers also studted " forecasts of future factors effectmg the economy " The press secretary satd part of th e meeting was "free- junbag- ~imts - jentintl experts went over tt A White House source satd earlier tt was "rup and tuck" as to whether he would approve tt m VIew of the controversy over the police and fll'e proVISions The new law authortzes the new recreatton area to spend not more tt.w. $34.5 rrullion to acqull'e land and $500,000 to develop it. The area comprises approxtamtely 20,000 acres between Akron and Cleveland and will be administered by the mtenor secretary as part of the national park system He wiU be charged m overseemg tl m a way that wUI "preserve tts scemc, natural and histortc settmg while proVIdtng for the recreahonal and educational needs of the vtsitmg pubhc." The White House descnbed the area as a floodplam regwn featurmg heavily wooded valleys and ravmes and mcludmg a variety of plants a nd wtldlife Watergate jurors about to speak Most of those must have been very small banks. What about the $1 billion United States National Bank and the $3.6 btllion Franklin National Bank? A. The FDIC latd out about $370 mtllton in connectton w1th the failure of Un1ted States National Bank, but 1t expects to recover a substantial portion of thts amount as the receivership of that bank progresses. In the case of Franklin National Bank, the FDIC's only outlay so far has been $100 mtll1on for a capital note of EuropeanAmerican Bank & Trust Company and a small amount for initial liqUidation exl?enses (since repaid). Further outlays are possible, but the FDIC's net loss, d any, Will probably be very small. No depoSito r.-;pf course, lost a nickel in e1ther failure. VINTON BRANCH VINTON, OHIO The President also was quoted by Nessen as te lling his economtc experts that he wanted 'no gunmtcks," whtch the press secre tary described as "qu1ck c ures" which would not have a lastmg effect " He satd he wanted a hard and tough State of the Umon (address)," Nessen srud "What this whole program IS auned at IS to get the economy back to stabthty " " It was a consensus that this was a watershed penod as far as the economy goes It needs more than a gurumck to get out" In an a ppa rent reterence to the forces of recessiOn, Nessen a lso satd. "Thts IS the moment when fundamental changes are needed to avmd consequences down the road " Nessen mdicated Ford will bastcally scrap the 31-pomt econorruc program he presented to Congress last October on grorutds that the ptcture has changed But, he sa1d, ''that IS not to say that some of It won't be used'' m the new proposals Drinkers wanted: off highways ~ MAIN OFFICE SECORD AVE. Repvrling on a 41> hour conference between Ford and hiS top economic adviSers, Nessen also said the Prestdent had found "across the board unanuruty" that there would be an upturn m the economy durmg the last half of 1975 He satd everyone at the meeting agreed that the economy, whipsawed between sunultaneous recession a nd mflation, " faces serious problems." The Prestdent had delayed slgnmg of the measure while a. How large have the insurance losses of FDIC been Q. together" areas," Ford satd. The federal deposit msurance fund, whtch has been built up from Insurance premtums paid by F D IC-1 nsured banks and the mvestment 1ncome on such prem1ums, now stands at more than $6 bill1on, and ts mcreasing each year by about $400 million . In addition, the FDIC, by law, can borrow from the United States Treasury an addition al $3 billion 1f it finds this necessary for deposit 1nsurance purposes. The FDIC has never found it necessary to borrow any money from the Treasury, however. In fact, although the deposit tnsur· ance fund has never been much larger than 1% of all 1nsured depos1ts in the country, the FDIC has never had to use more than a small amount of the fund at any one t1me, even when very large banks have failed . a. By GRANT DilLMAN VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - Prestdent Ford wtll propose " hard and tough" cures for the nation's economic tUs m hts State of the Union message nP.Xtmonth, but "it won 't mean a big reductwn m the standard of living of the average Amencan," hiS chtef spokesman S81d Saturday Press Secretary Ron Nessen S3ld Ford's proposals "wtU deal with the fundamental ailments wtth the economy and getting back stability m a long term sense, not to JUSl patch thmgs VAIL, Colo. (UP! ) - Prestdent Ford signed a btll Saturday establishing the Cuyahaga Valley Nallonal Recreation area m Ohto, saymg tt "paves the way for the preservaton of thousands of acres of rutspmled land for the enjoyment of present and future generations " The President said he had reservations, however, about a provtsion of the measure authorizing the lntertor Secretary to pmvtde federal police or fire protection in the area or reimburse local agenctes perfomung such servtces "I asked the Congress to amend thts legtsla lion to remove this proVIsion so that pohce and fire services are provided by local agenctes, Without reunbursement, as m other such federal recreattonal Pursuant to a rece nt Act of Congress wh1ch was s1gned by l>res1dent Ford on October 2B, 1974, the general l1m1t on fede ral deposit msurance has been rat sed from $20,000 to $40,000 for each depositor m banks Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiO n, a US Government agency. a. When IS thts mcrease effective? Near painless cure for econoniy ills promised Ford signs • recreation area hill , 3 L.OOATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OF GALLIPOLIS RESERVATIONS 446-0090 I get ready for Santa and 8 months to clean up after he ,ls gone. "I dtdn't want nothin' much for ChrtstrQas, and that's w~t 1 got I Now- each depositor insured to M ( chtp m our best To help solve the problem, &IId not be part of tl To let bygones be bygones It should be a good yea r, espectally, if we wtsh tl so and d th t k are w1llmg to o mgs o rna e tt so Remember that good mtentions never carrted out make ruts table steppmg stones for ourselves, and others for whom the good Intentions were formulated because they fall to cheer the sad, comfort the bereaved, help the weary and lift the fallen Many good mten lions fall woefully short of thell' mark A NEW BEGINNING I wtll start today serenely Wlth a true and noble alffi; I w11l giVe unselfish service To enrtch another•s name I wtll speak a word of courage To a soul enslaved by fear ; I will <Jtsstpate drab diScord Wtth the sunshme of good cheer And for r:1e to comment on chly defended Ntxon until what verston ts rtghl or wrong almost the final stages of the would certatnly be map- Watergate cover-up, was asked proprtate until the lrtals are if he felt he had been "used " over" He nodded and satd " ObVIAsked about hts personal ously, he didn't leU th~ whole Judgment of Ntxon's role, the stQry." Prestdent noted he had satd He then was asked whether previously that Ntxon's actions his compassion for Ntxon "shamed the presidency" and stemmed from a feeling the that hiS acceptance of the fanner Prestdent had been pardon "can be mterpreted as treated rutfatrly or from his a confession '' long-time frtendshtp wtth his "I don't feel I should go predecessor further than that ," Ford •atd " I think ltj; bastcally the, old The \President, who staun- friendship,"'tord satd maJor Wes tmghouse appliance plants m Columbus, Mansfield and Newark, Ohto , Edtson, N J , and the firm's motor plant m Athens , Tenn , as well as Weshnghouse's major I!Jlpliance marketmg orgamzabon and consumer serv1ce orgamzatwn Tenns of the transachon were not an nounced The announcement satd the agreement also anticipates the sale of the household appUance business of Westinghouse Canada Ltd , subjec t to approval of the Westmg house Canada Board of Dtrectors and the Canadian government The agreement also gtves Whtte the option to buy later, as ts the tr mtent, the Westinghouse appliance operations m three foretgn countries, Venezuela, Spam an d Italy, after approval ts obtamed from the governmentS of these coun tries D C Burnham, Westmghouse chatrman , satd 'the entire Westmghouse ma;or appliance busmess wtll bec,ome part of Whtte and the 'inanufacture, I i sale and se rvi ce of products under the Westmghouse name will contmue "Thts means a conUnwty of the qualtty products and services which Westinghouse has tradthonally supplies " Burnham sa td the lransactton also enables Westinghouse to concenlrate tts "fmanctal and management resoW'ces m areas wh1ch are our mam strengths " Burnham esttmal<jd that the sale would reduce Westmghouse 1974 net mcome by about $50 m!lhon, but added thattt would unprove the firm's cash posilton by about $100 mtllion in 1975, E S Reddig, chall'man of White, satd he expected the acqws1hon to 1 'benefit our employes the maJOr appliance mdustry as a wbole, and . .our stockholders " "We mtend, as Wlth all our acquisihons, to keep the Westinghouse operation as an mdependent busmess serving the public through tts broad network ohfnarket)ng oul}efs," Reddtg satd • �1 iJ - ·- T' . ay tmes-Sentinei , Sunday,Dec. 29.1974 It was a year of magic . . -· .,....... - ' Dec. 29, 1974 14-The Sunday Times rne .:Sund :numbers on sports scene • ARMOUR.* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOYT. IISPECTED FR H .PORK LOIN ,. ROASTS U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO ALL PURPOSE POTATOES Qake-Em Boil-Em r. RIB HALF lb. By the Piece Only CUT TO ORDER FRESH PORK LOll ROAST (loin lb.$1.09 Half) By :,~Pilce Mash-Em Fry-Em lb. s1 !! Remove bone before roast IS brought to table. SPECIAL LOW PRICE E , 10-lb. BAG Anchor meat firmly with fork , then cut down along side of each nb bone. One slice will contain the rib . the ne<t one Will be boneless. lb. NEW GREEN CABBAGE WE WILL LOOSEI THE BACK BOlE SO THAT... Crisp and Tender ARMOUR u STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. Govt. Insp. lb. ARMOUR tr $TAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH PORK BUn ROASTS FRESH PORK ROASTS 29c Folgers Coffee •• '! $1 25i!$2'49 Crisp Pascal Celery • • • stalk ~ "PICNIC STYLE" Armour -tr Star Selected Porlc-U.S. Govt. Insp. lb. PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS , , , , , , ~ , , • , , , • , , , , , , , lb. FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS 9 ~:~;£~h;~~~eg~/' ........ lb. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••• lb. 99c S1°9 s1 39 BONELESS PORK BUn ROASTS •••••••••••••• ALL PORK CITY CHICKEN •••••••••••••••••• FRESH r»O~JK STEAKS IIOMI-IN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SAVE 35• THOROFARE ASSORTED LS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN OAKEN KEG BEANS 14-oz. Can PICKLES Qt. Jar Jumbo Rolls for BAGS 50-et. Pkg. Wiener or Sandwich BUNS Pkg. of8 MATO SAUCE 8-oz. Can 1-lh. Can for Pro Standings DONALD DUCK FROZEN HUNT'S PEACHES Halves or Sliced ORANGE.JUICE 1-Pt. Can .. SAVE 50" ··-·- ........ TOP CHOICE DOG FOOD :!·. .... $189 . . .ular 8etall Without Coupori-12.33 Umlt One Pile. Per t;ouDOn Valid 1hru Tues .. lift, 31. 1974 Limit o...·eoupori Per Customer WESSON OIL 1-lit. HI, .... $ '1, VA-INI . INTENSIVE CARE HAND LOhON R. .ular il:etall Without Coup0n-t1.79 Limit One lot. Pw Coupon ValltiTh'ruTues.,O.C.31,1974 Limit OneCo- Pw Cuot- · • " n •• • WE REQEJ:~ U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS I • ' College Basketball Results 1: SWEET THOROFARE BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE .. By STEVE SNIDER intotheNFCtitlegameagainst regular season . Alabama UPI Sports Writer the Los Angeles Rams, who ranked No . 1 in the ratings by ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - The ousted the Washington RedUPI's board of coaches but • magtc numbers in a dazzling skins. Oklahoma was unlisted as a year of sports were 8, 715, 3, 9, The financially tro ubl ed result of a ruling by the 516 and 45. WFL staggered w the end of its American Football Coaches There were others, notably first season with Birmingham Associaton, 35 of whose mem106, 118 and 123, but none quite winnin g the championship bers make up the UP! board, matched the magic numbers game a gainst the Florida not to consider any team on that meant championships , Blazers and league officials NCAA probation for lhe nationas tronomic~ l financial returns looking for fresh money for a1 championship. or per sonal glory for the 1975. Oklahoma, in the second athletes who soared to dizzy Other vital numbers were the year of a two-year probation . hetgnts lll 1974. 118 stolen bases by blazer Lou for recruiting violations, was " No. 8 was magic for Brock of the St . Louis Car· the major casualty of that ' Muhammad Ali, who knocked dinals, an all-time record; 106 · ruiing. The Sooners also were out George Foreman in the relief pitching appearances by banned from appearances if, postseason bowl games and on etghth round and regained the Mike Marshall of the Dodgers, world heavyweight boxing an all-time record ; 123, NCAA telecasts, two sanctions championship in a bizarre representing lhe number of that put crimps in the athletic setting under a 4 a .m. African years the U.S . has held budgetsatOklahomaaswellas moon in Kinshasha, Zaire, on yachting's America's O!p- other Big 8 conference schools Oct. 30. Each fighter collected retained off Newport, R.I., in that would share in $5 million as Ali reclaimed the September in a four -race Oklahoma's bowl income. tiUe stripped from him in 1967 sweep by Co w-ageous over the Long delayed "firsts " were when he refused to enter challenging Southern Cross of achieved by Frank Robinson of military service because of Australia. the Cleveland Indians, named • religious convictions. No . 1, in college football , was baseball's first black manager, ;~. It was No.8 and a 3, l<lo, fo r a source of controversy all and by pro golfer Lee Elder, Z: pro golfer Johnny Miller. He season long . Alabama and who won the Monsanto Open, :. won 8 tournaments on the U.S Oklahoma, both 11-0, emerged thereby becoming 'lhe first - tour, including lhe first 3 of the as the only major unbeaten black player to earn an in· :;: year, while amassing a record teams. At the end of the vitation to the Masters wur. :; $353,021 for the season. .,. Greatest Single Moment No.715 marks the greatest t; single moment in recent base~: ball history, yet history books By Uniled Press International Pl'llsb Cl . ,_ will preserve an even higher Tourn'ments ury ass•c n ..Clemson 63 Auburn 59 :::; number for the feats of Henry (Final Round Action) Minnesota 68 Navy 35 "'"· Louis " Hank " Aaron of the Gator Bowl Motor City Classic ~ All ta B h . his Championship Mich . 82 W. Mi chigan 62 :,· an raves, w a, U1 Penn St. 61 Mmphs St. 54 E. Mich . 62 Detroit 60 ,. . .,. 40th year and 21st season of Consolation ,........ Las Vegas Classic ;;: major league baseball, became Jacksnvl 63 Temple 52 Fresno St. 69 Idaho St . 67 Poinsettia Classic UN · L.V. 99 So. Ala . St. 8(l ' the all-time home run king. ~ Championship Pacemaker Classic : When Hank blasted career Furman 89 Lafayette 81 Tulane 88 La . Tech 40 ~ homer No . 715 off AI Downing Consolation NE Louisiana 86 Ri ce 71 :::. of the Los Angeles Dodgers in a Bar' or BB Geo. Wshngtn 74 other Games " game at Atianta the night of ouisvCihllaemHpolloidnasyhi.CPiassic Wash . 117 Grambling St. 90 • LSU 113 St. Peter 's 101 : April 8 , the right-handed, Louisvi lle 79 Fla . St. 61 Lyla 111. 82 Wchta st. 74 w Alabama-born s lu gger Consolation Ohio U. 61 Valparaiso 58 • Western Ky . 92 Purd ue BO Ky , St . 1K> UW. LaCrosse 65 achieved the "impossible" by tst Round Aclion UT.Chalt. 113 Ala St. 89 surmounting Babe Ruth's Ocean St. Holiday Classic Bklyn Coli 56 Ramapo 55 record of 714 . That St. John's INY J 78 RIU 56 Montclr St. 82 Am Inti 73 58 ·c Millon 101 Slout ~ Drake 70 monumental mark had stoo d FarBrown West Classo S w rthmre Coli 73 Pha . Pharm since the Bambino's Wash . St. 67 Wake Frst 61 71 retit;ement in 1935, when Aaron Oregon St. 97 Iowa 60 Cmbrlnd 90 M. Harvey aa, ot was a one-year-<>ld. An AII. College Luther BO Dana 70 No. T ex. St. 83 Niagara 72 Susq ue hanna 67 Upsala 64 es timated 40 million Cen tena ry 90 Pacif ic 81 Union 75 RPI 59 American s saw Aaron's Big Eight Dallas Bapt 84 Eau Claire 73 historic homer on television , Iowa St. 107 Colorado 82 Morav ian BO Del Val 62 Kansas St. 84 M issouri 67 Oberlin 81 Concord 63 more people than Saw the Babe Milwaukee Classic Wstm nstr 87 Fresno-Pac 74 in person during his entire Marquette 100 Georgia 70 Hartford 92 Brandeis as career . Vi rginia 86 Wisconsin 78 Roanoke 83 Gettysbg 61 By the end of 1974, Aaron had Maryland Invitational Leb Val 61 Albright 56 Maryland 105 Ga . Tec h 67 W . New Mex 63 No. Colo. 62 etched 733 on his home run line UCLA 78 St. Bonnie 62 Seina 104 Albany Sl. ao in the record books with the Indiana St. Cla ssic Ind . Pa. 83 Kutztn 63 Sl. 81 So. Ill. 75 Colo. Mines 90 Metro St. 76 promise of more to come as a Miss. Ind . St. 65 Santa Clara 64 Earlham 88 Wh ea ton 83 result of his switch to the Old Dominion Cla ssic Marietta 80 Urbana 60 Malone 80 Ind. Central 75 American League Milwaukee Cal i fornia 84 Ar i zona 82 Grove Ufy 82 Bldwn·WII ce 72 Brewers where he will perfonn Old Dom. 80 Co lumbia 67 Raleigh Holiday 0. Wslyn 82 Case-Western 50 as a designated hitter. Duke 89 Pittsburgh 75 Den ison 66 Findlay 62 No. 3 stands for a third N .C. St. 99 Kent St. 61 Kenyon 75 MacMurray 68 Lobo Classic Wright St. 44 0 . Nrlhrn 37 straight world series chamStanford B9 lllinC';S 76 Samford 63 Baltimore 62 pionship by the wonder men of New M exico 95 Army 65 Mount Union 84 Walsh 73 ..;, the west, the Oakland A's, who Oral Rober ts Classic Fai rmont Ill Steubnvl 86 Winoa 85 Armstrong 80 downed the Los Angeles Dodg- Bowling Grn 73 S.D. St. 68 erts 91 Harvard 84 Gus Adolphus 72 Newbrry 71 l:;, ers in five games with Joe 0. RobEvansville Cla ssic Slippry Rck 113 Marian 107 >i>'• Rudi's homer providing the Miami 0 . 91 Denver 77 Coe 77 Wabash 69 M i dland 94 Kan . Wslyn sa :: winning 3-2 margin in the finale Evansvl 78 Portland 69 San Fran Invitational Kearney St. 91 Mo.-KC 87 t Oct. 17. The A's thus became San Francisco 99 TCU 86 Pikevl 103 W. Va . Tech 83 :::only the third team in history to Kodak Classic Cmbrlnd 90 M . Harvey 88 Sanla Mnca 72 W. L.A . 69 : win the world series three. Dartmth 96 Rchstr NY 90 '" times in a row . Yankee teams Geotown 71 Syracuse 70 ::made it four in a row in 1940 ; and five in a row in U:i3, ":leaving the A's a high mark to shoot at. ' NBA Standings Lo s Angeles 18 4 11 47 105 60 Jockeys' Record By Unit ed Pre ss Inte rnational Pittsbu r gl1 11 16 7 29 132 130 Eastern Conlerence No. 9 belongs to Ivory Atlant ic Division Detroit 9 19 s 23 97 139 ; Crockett, a 25-year-<>ld IBM w . 1. pet. g .b . washington 3 29 A 10 78 190 Buffalo 22 1 1 .667 Division 4 ::representative and former Boston 19 13 . 59 4 21 1 ~ w . 1. t . ph gf ga 18 14 . 563 31 1 ~.track star at Southern Dlinois New Yo rk Buffalo 24 7 5 53 165 116 lphia 14 21 . 400 9 Bos ton 20 9 6 46 168 110 ~.University, who ran the first 9- Philad e Central Division Toronto 10 17 6 26 109 130 w . 1. pet . g.b. Californ ia : second 100 yard dash in 8 n 6 22 95 152 Wash i ngton 25 9 .7.35 -Friday's Result s mstory. No. 516 marked a one Clevela nd 17 13 .567 6 NY Ran ge rs 9 Bulfato s 17 15 .531 7 ~year record for jockeys as 19- Hou s ton Montreal 7 Detroit 1 14 20 .4 12 11 Cat iforn i ll 5 Boston '1 :;year-()ld Chris McCarron on a Atlanta N ew Or l ea n s 3 29 .094 2 1 : mount at Laurel Dec. 17, W ester n Conference WHA Standings Midwest Division Bv United Press International ~de his 516\h willller of 1974 w . 1. pet. g. b. East 17 15 .53 1 "ff nd brought down Sandy Chi cago w. I. 1. pis gf ga KC -Omaha 19 17 528 N ew Eng ln d 19 12 1 39 119 106 Hawley's record of 515 set only Det r oit 17 17 .s oo 1 Cl eve lan d 13 14 1 27 81 88 Milwaukee 12 19 .3 87 411:1 a year ago. Chicago 11 19 ,0 22 97 117 Pacific Division Indianapolis 6 27 1 13 72 147 Ohio State football fans-and w . 1. pet . g . b. West all Buckeye opponents-ean Go ld en Sta te 22 11 667 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga e 16 16 . 47 1 Houston 22 11 0 44 147 ' 95 tell you about No. 45. That's the Seattl Phoeni)( 15 18 .455 Phoeni x 15 13 2 32 107 102 jersey number worn by Archie Portland 15 18 "':455 San Diego 15 15 1 31 102 108 LosAng eles 15 19 .441 Griffin, winner of the Heisman Friday's Results Minnesota 15 15 0 30 127 115 Trophy as the outstanding Lo s Ar1geles lOS Chicago 93 M ic higan 10 21 2 22 83 145 108 Phoen ix 92 Canadian college football player in the Buffalo KC-Omaha 108 Seattle 98 w . I. t. pts gf ga United States. Griffin, a junior, Toron to 20 13 1 41 150 125 ABA Stand ings Quebec 18 14 0 36 13 2 11 3 also won UPI's player of the By United Pr ess International • Winnipeg 16 13 1 33 1,19 91. East year award. w . 1. pet. g.b . Edmonton 16 10 0 32 100 84 No. 2 was a magic number x Kentucky 21 10 .677 1j 2 Vancouver 15 14 2 32 97 97 23 11 .fJ7!J New Yor k for the Miami Dolphins, who Friday ' s Results \ 4 22 .389 10 St Lou is Cleveland 4 Quel:tec 3 won their second straight Mempi1 9 23 .28 1 13 is Toronto 4 Ctricago 2 9 24 . 273 13 111 Minneso ta 6 New England 3 Super Bowl game last January Virg inia We st lndp ls _1 '{an~ouver 1, ot ·by downing the Minnesota w . 1. pet. g .b . 29 5 .853 Vikings, but No. 3 was. not. In Denver Sa n A n tonio 70 ' 16 .556 10 addition w a strike by NEL Ut ah 18 20 .474 13 VACHON STU.L LEADS players that disrupted all Ind ia na 14 17 .452 13'h 1h San Di ego 12 21 . 364 16 NEW YORK (UPI) -Goal· teams during the 1974 training x-s tand ing ·a ccording to per· tender Rogle Vachon of the Los season, the Dolphins also were cent age Fr iday ' s Res ults Angeles Kings retained the jolted when three of their l<lp Virginia 11 8 I ndia na 116 lead for the second consecutive stars-Larry Csonka, Paul San An tonio 108 N .Y . 103 Uta h 97 St. Lou is 90 month· today in the Seven Warfield and Jim Kiick- San Diego 11 5 Denver 103 Crowns of Sports $10,000 agreed to jump to the new hockey competition. N HL Standings World Football League in 1975. By United Press International ·Based on a computer evalua· Then , after reaching the Oivi.s.ion 1 tion system, in which all w . 1. t . pts gf ga playoffs, the Dolphlils were Philadlphii. 2J 6 5 51 131 70 players in the National Hockey beaten by Oakland in the first 16 15 5 37 101 105 League are rated against a round and dreams of Super Atl a n ta NY Ra n gers 14 11 8 3613 4 114 common schle , Vachon had an Bowl victory No. 3 were NY Islanders 13 IJ 9 35 114 100 efficiency rating of 88.5. Division 2shattered. Victory for the w . 1. t. pts gf ga Phil Esposito of the Boston Raiders qualified them for the Vancouver 21 10 5 47 133 106 15 14 4 34 116 91 Bruins was second with a AFC championship game Cnicago St. Louis 111 14 6 34 119 122 rating of 76.2 and another against the Pittsburgh Minnesota 11 18 .S 27 97 141 Steelers, winners over Buffalo. Kansas Ci t y 5 24 4 14 8 1 150 goalie, Bernie Parent of the Division l Philadelphia Flyers, was third The Vikings drubbbed the St. w . 1. 1. pts gf ga . J9 6 li 49 155 "4 with 70.~ . Louis ~ ardin'$s an<l moved Montrea l .' nament a t Augusta, Ga . An unexpected "first" in· volved Jim "Catfish" Hunter , whose finan cia l differences with A's owner Charles 0 . Finley went to arbitration and resulted in free-agency status for the star pitcher. Hunter's services thus became available w the highest bidder . No. l 's in other sports : Tennis-Jimmy Connors, winner of the Australian , Wimbledon and U.S. 0 p e n championships, ended the year as the top male player in the · world and was the money leader with $285,49R His erstwhile fiancee, Chris Evert, also won Wimbledon and led the '"' women in prize money with $193,585 wilh some late tournaments unreported. Billie Jean King won her third U.S. Open at Forest Hills , her fow-th major singles crown on the famous grass that 's being replaced by artificial surfaces for 1975. Hockey - The NHL expansion Philadelphia Flyers, a team of muscle men dubbed the "Broad Street Bullies," hulled their way l<l the Stanley O!p by downing 1)Je Boston Bruins.IntheWHA,itwasthe Houston Aeros, led by 45-yearold Gordie Howe and his two sons. Gordie was the league's MVP, son Mark the rookie-<>fthe year. G lf-J h M'll N o o nny 1 er was o. 1 in everything except "major tiUes." Those went to Gary Player (Masters and British Open), Lee Trevino ( PGA) and Hale Irwin (U.S. Open. Slulttered Dominance College basketball - North Carolina State shattered UCLA 'ssevenayeardominance f th C h ' h. b o eN AA c amp10ns tp Y bringing down the Bruins in the se mi-finals at Greensboro, N . . , 8"77 b t "' , an d wen t on '" w ea Marquette for lhe title. Pro basketball-Boston Celtics won the NBA crown from the Milwaukee Bucks; New York Nets made it in the ABA final series against the Utah Stars. Retirements at the end of the season: Jerry West, Oscar Robertson, Dave DeBus· sehere, Willis Reed, Jerry Lucas, Wilt Chamberlain (as a coach.) Auto racing- Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil won the Formula One driving championship with a fourth place finish at Watkins Glen , N.Y., on the final Gtand Prix ride of the year. Johlllly Rutherford won lhe Indy 500 but Bobby Unser piled up the points in other events to claim the U.S. Auto Club's championship circuit crown . Richard Petty, with 10 victories in 30 stars, led the NASCAR circuit for the fifth time. , . Horse racmg - Cannonade won the Kentucky Derby, Little O!rrent scored in the Preilk· ness and Belmont Stakes. Neilher won again after the Triple Crown events and have been retired to the stud . Forego, a four-year-<>ld gelding handicap rwmer, was named thoroughbred Horse of the Year with an 8 for 13 record, including the Jockey Club Gold O!p. Other numbers, like 1,124,162 no-shows for National Football League regular season games, were beginning w looiL more tragic than magic for the year to come. Minor SlgnUicance The NFL's no-shows, 100,000 more than last year, represented tickets already sold but unused for one reason or another . ln many cases, fans stayed home to watch sold-<>ut games on home TV because those games may have had minor significance in the late· season going. But there's also a hint, in these days of economy crunch, that many may have remained away because it was cheaper to watch on TV than w head for a stadiwn where parking fees, programs, tips to ushers, hot dogs, beer or whatever can mangle the family budget. Inflation hit horse racing In such vital areas as the price of hay ($93 a ton, up from ~). higher payrolls and maintenance costs. The University of Vermont dropped intercollegiate football because of a severe budget deficit. PGA ·golf tourists will be playing for an estimated $800,000 less in 1975 than in '74. New leagues, such as the World Football League and World Team Tennis , have been having their troubles dredging up new financin g. Some franchises in old leagues are less than finn in their account books. If you feel that the privilege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to you ... (as it is to most savers), you're already saving at Ohio Valley Bank ... .I RATE c The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank passbook savings accounts, COMPOUNDED DAILY ... and with no gimmicks! If you 're not already a savings account customer with Ohio Valley Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution is paying on your behalf. We think you'll not only enjoy the high interest paid by us . .. you'll also endorse the added convenience and service. Check these features of an OVB Regular Passbook Savings Account: • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. • NO MINIMUM required io open your account. • DEPOSITS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Wll'HDRAWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Your Passbook is FULLY ASSIGNABLE . .. use it as collateral. • All accounts INSUREDupto$40,000bythe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp . Ohio"\'!M~Y Ba~ ·I I I • �1 iJ - ·- T' . ay tmes-Sentinei , Sunday,Dec. 29.1974 It was a year of magic . . -· .,....... - ' Dec. 29, 1974 14-The Sunday Times rne .:Sund :numbers on sports scene • ARMOUR.* STAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOYT. IISPECTED FR H .PORK LOIN ,. ROASTS U.S. No. 1 Grade IDAHO ALL PURPOSE POTATOES Qake-Em Boil-Em r. RIB HALF lb. By the Piece Only CUT TO ORDER FRESH PORK LOll ROAST (loin lb.$1.09 Half) By :,~Pilce Mash-Em Fry-Em lb. s1 !! Remove bone before roast IS brought to table. SPECIAL LOW PRICE E , 10-lb. BAG Anchor meat firmly with fork , then cut down along side of each nb bone. One slice will contain the rib . the ne<t one Will be boneless. lb. NEW GREEN CABBAGE WE WILL LOOSEI THE BACK BOlE SO THAT... Crisp and Tender ARMOUR u STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. Govt. Insp. lb. ARMOUR tr $TAR SELECTED PORK- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH PORK BUn ROASTS FRESH PORK ROASTS 29c Folgers Coffee •• '! $1 25i!$2'49 Crisp Pascal Celery • • • stalk ~ "PICNIC STYLE" Armour -tr Star Selected Porlc-U.S. Govt. Insp. lb. PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS , , , , , , ~ , , • , , , • , , , , , , , lb. FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS 9 ~:~;£~h;~~~eg~/' ........ lb. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••• lb. 99c S1°9 s1 39 BONELESS PORK BUn ROASTS •••••••••••••• ALL PORK CITY CHICKEN •••••••••••••••••• FRESH r»O~JK STEAKS IIOMI-IN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SAVE 35• THOROFARE ASSORTED LS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN OAKEN KEG BEANS 14-oz. Can PICKLES Qt. Jar Jumbo Rolls for BAGS 50-et. Pkg. Wiener or Sandwich BUNS Pkg. of8 MATO SAUCE 8-oz. Can 1-lh. Can for Pro Standings DONALD DUCK FROZEN HUNT'S PEACHES Halves or Sliced ORANGE.JUICE 1-Pt. Can .. SAVE 50" ··-·- ........ TOP CHOICE DOG FOOD :!·. .... $189 . . .ular 8etall Without Coupori-12.33 Umlt One Pile. Per t;ouDOn Valid 1hru Tues .. lift, 31. 1974 Limit o...·eoupori Per Customer WESSON OIL 1-lit. HI, .... $ '1, VA-INI . INTENSIVE CARE HAND LOhON R. .ular il:etall Without Coup0n-t1.79 Limit One lot. Pw Coupon ValltiTh'ruTues.,O.C.31,1974 Limit OneCo- Pw Cuot- · • " n •• • WE REQEJ:~ U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS I • ' College Basketball Results 1: SWEET THOROFARE BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE .. By STEVE SNIDER intotheNFCtitlegameagainst regular season . Alabama UPI Sports Writer the Los Angeles Rams, who ranked No . 1 in the ratings by ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - The ousted the Washington RedUPI's board of coaches but • magtc numbers in a dazzling skins. Oklahoma was unlisted as a year of sports were 8, 715, 3, 9, The financially tro ubl ed result of a ruling by the 516 and 45. WFL staggered w the end of its American Football Coaches There were others, notably first season with Birmingham Associaton, 35 of whose mem106, 118 and 123, but none quite winnin g the championship bers make up the UP! board, matched the magic numbers game a gainst the Florida not to consider any team on that meant championships , Blazers and league officials NCAA probation for lhe nationas tronomic~ l financial returns looking for fresh money for a1 championship. or per sonal glory for the 1975. Oklahoma, in the second athletes who soared to dizzy Other vital numbers were the year of a two-year probation . hetgnts lll 1974. 118 stolen bases by blazer Lou for recruiting violations, was " No. 8 was magic for Brock of the St . Louis Car· the major casualty of that ' Muhammad Ali, who knocked dinals, an all-time record; 106 · ruiing. The Sooners also were out George Foreman in the relief pitching appearances by banned from appearances if, postseason bowl games and on etghth round and regained the Mike Marshall of the Dodgers, world heavyweight boxing an all-time record ; 123, NCAA telecasts, two sanctions championship in a bizarre representing lhe number of that put crimps in the athletic setting under a 4 a .m. African years the U.S . has held budgetsatOklahomaaswellas moon in Kinshasha, Zaire, on yachting's America's O!p- other Big 8 conference schools Oct. 30. Each fighter collected retained off Newport, R.I., in that would share in $5 million as Ali reclaimed the September in a four -race Oklahoma's bowl income. tiUe stripped from him in 1967 sweep by Co w-ageous over the Long delayed "firsts " were when he refused to enter challenging Southern Cross of achieved by Frank Robinson of military service because of Australia. the Cleveland Indians, named • religious convictions. No . 1, in college football , was baseball's first black manager, ;~. It was No.8 and a 3, l<lo, fo r a source of controversy all and by pro golfer Lee Elder, Z: pro golfer Johnny Miller. He season long . Alabama and who won the Monsanto Open, :. won 8 tournaments on the U.S Oklahoma, both 11-0, emerged thereby becoming 'lhe first - tour, including lhe first 3 of the as the only major unbeaten black player to earn an in· :;: year, while amassing a record teams. At the end of the vitation to the Masters wur. :; $353,021 for the season. .,. Greatest Single Moment No.715 marks the greatest t; single moment in recent base~: ball history, yet history books By Uniled Press International Pl'llsb Cl . ,_ will preserve an even higher Tourn'ments ury ass•c n ..Clemson 63 Auburn 59 :::; number for the feats of Henry (Final Round Action) Minnesota 68 Navy 35 "'"· Louis " Hank " Aaron of the Gator Bowl Motor City Classic ~ All ta B h . his Championship Mich . 82 W. Mi chigan 62 :,· an raves, w a, U1 Penn St. 61 Mmphs St. 54 E. Mich . 62 Detroit 60 ,. . .,. 40th year and 21st season of Consolation ,........ Las Vegas Classic ;;: major league baseball, became Jacksnvl 63 Temple 52 Fresno St. 69 Idaho St . 67 Poinsettia Classic UN · L.V. 99 So. Ala . St. 8(l ' the all-time home run king. ~ Championship Pacemaker Classic : When Hank blasted career Furman 89 Lafayette 81 Tulane 88 La . Tech 40 ~ homer No . 715 off AI Downing Consolation NE Louisiana 86 Ri ce 71 :::. of the Los Angeles Dodgers in a Bar' or BB Geo. Wshngtn 74 other Games " game at Atianta the night of ouisvCihllaemHpolloidnasyhi.CPiassic Wash . 117 Grambling St. 90 • LSU 113 St. Peter 's 101 : April 8 , the right-handed, Louisvi lle 79 Fla . St. 61 Lyla 111. 82 Wchta st. 74 w Alabama-born s lu gger Consolation Ohio U. 61 Valparaiso 58 • Western Ky . 92 Purd ue BO Ky , St . 1K> UW. LaCrosse 65 achieved the "impossible" by tst Round Aclion UT.Chalt. 113 Ala St. 89 surmounting Babe Ruth's Ocean St. Holiday Classic Bklyn Coli 56 Ramapo 55 record of 714 . That St. John's INY J 78 RIU 56 Montclr St. 82 Am Inti 73 58 ·c Millon 101 Slout ~ Drake 70 monumental mark had stoo d FarBrown West Classo S w rthmre Coli 73 Pha . Pharm since the Bambino's Wash . St. 67 Wake Frst 61 71 retit;ement in 1935, when Aaron Oregon St. 97 Iowa 60 Cmbrlnd 90 M. Harvey aa, ot was a one-year-<>ld. An AII. College Luther BO Dana 70 No. T ex. St. 83 Niagara 72 Susq ue hanna 67 Upsala 64 es timated 40 million Cen tena ry 90 Pacif ic 81 Union 75 RPI 59 American s saw Aaron's Big Eight Dallas Bapt 84 Eau Claire 73 historic homer on television , Iowa St. 107 Colorado 82 Morav ian BO Del Val 62 Kansas St. 84 M issouri 67 Oberlin 81 Concord 63 more people than Saw the Babe Milwaukee Classic Wstm nstr 87 Fresno-Pac 74 in person during his entire Marquette 100 Georgia 70 Hartford 92 Brandeis as career . Vi rginia 86 Wisconsin 78 Roanoke 83 Gettysbg 61 By the end of 1974, Aaron had Maryland Invitational Leb Val 61 Albright 56 Maryland 105 Ga . Tec h 67 W . New Mex 63 No. Colo. 62 etched 733 on his home run line UCLA 78 St. Bonnie 62 Seina 104 Albany Sl. ao in the record books with the Indiana St. Cla ssic Ind . Pa. 83 Kutztn 63 Sl. 81 So. Ill. 75 Colo. Mines 90 Metro St. 76 promise of more to come as a Miss. Ind . St. 65 Santa Clara 64 Earlham 88 Wh ea ton 83 result of his switch to the Old Dominion Cla ssic Marietta 80 Urbana 60 Malone 80 Ind. Central 75 American League Milwaukee Cal i fornia 84 Ar i zona 82 Grove Ufy 82 Bldwn·WII ce 72 Brewers where he will perfonn Old Dom. 80 Co lumbia 67 Raleigh Holiday 0. Wslyn 82 Case-Western 50 as a designated hitter. Duke 89 Pittsburgh 75 Den ison 66 Findlay 62 No. 3 stands for a third N .C. St. 99 Kent St. 61 Kenyon 75 MacMurray 68 Lobo Classic Wright St. 44 0 . Nrlhrn 37 straight world series chamStanford B9 lllinC';S 76 Samford 63 Baltimore 62 pionship by the wonder men of New M exico 95 Army 65 Mount Union 84 Walsh 73 ..;, the west, the Oakland A's, who Oral Rober ts Classic Fai rmont Ill Steubnvl 86 Winoa 85 Armstrong 80 downed the Los Angeles Dodg- Bowling Grn 73 S.D. St. 68 erts 91 Harvard 84 Gus Adolphus 72 Newbrry 71 l:;, ers in five games with Joe 0. RobEvansville Cla ssic Slippry Rck 113 Marian 107 >i>'• Rudi's homer providing the Miami 0 . 91 Denver 77 Coe 77 Wabash 69 M i dland 94 Kan . Wslyn sa :: winning 3-2 margin in the finale Evansvl 78 Portland 69 San Fran Invitational Kearney St. 91 Mo.-KC 87 t Oct. 17. The A's thus became San Francisco 99 TCU 86 Pikevl 103 W. Va . Tech 83 :::only the third team in history to Kodak Classic Cmbrlnd 90 M . Harvey 88 Sanla Mnca 72 W. L.A . 69 : win the world series three. Dartmth 96 Rchstr NY 90 '" times in a row . Yankee teams Geotown 71 Syracuse 70 ::made it four in a row in 1940 ; and five in a row in U:i3, ":leaving the A's a high mark to shoot at. ' NBA Standings Lo s Angeles 18 4 11 47 105 60 Jockeys' Record By Unit ed Pre ss Inte rnational Pittsbu r gl1 11 16 7 29 132 130 Eastern Conlerence No. 9 belongs to Ivory Atlant ic Division Detroit 9 19 s 23 97 139 ; Crockett, a 25-year-<>ld IBM w . 1. pet. g .b . washington 3 29 A 10 78 190 Buffalo 22 1 1 .667 Division 4 ::representative and former Boston 19 13 . 59 4 21 1 ~ w . 1. t . ph gf ga 18 14 . 563 31 1 ~.track star at Southern Dlinois New Yo rk Buffalo 24 7 5 53 165 116 lphia 14 21 . 400 9 Bos ton 20 9 6 46 168 110 ~.University, who ran the first 9- Philad e Central Division Toronto 10 17 6 26 109 130 w . 1. pet . g.b. Californ ia : second 100 yard dash in 8 n 6 22 95 152 Wash i ngton 25 9 .7.35 -Friday's Result s mstory. No. 516 marked a one Clevela nd 17 13 .567 6 NY Ran ge rs 9 Bulfato s 17 15 .531 7 ~year record for jockeys as 19- Hou s ton Montreal 7 Detroit 1 14 20 .4 12 11 Cat iforn i ll 5 Boston '1 :;year-()ld Chris McCarron on a Atlanta N ew Or l ea n s 3 29 .094 2 1 : mount at Laurel Dec. 17, W ester n Conference WHA Standings Midwest Division Bv United Press International ~de his 516\h willller of 1974 w . 1. pet. g. b. East 17 15 .53 1 "ff nd brought down Sandy Chi cago w. I. 1. pis gf ga KC -Omaha 19 17 528 N ew Eng ln d 19 12 1 39 119 106 Hawley's record of 515 set only Det r oit 17 17 .s oo 1 Cl eve lan d 13 14 1 27 81 88 Milwaukee 12 19 .3 87 411:1 a year ago. Chicago 11 19 ,0 22 97 117 Pacific Division Indianapolis 6 27 1 13 72 147 Ohio State football fans-and w . 1. pet . g . b. West all Buckeye opponents-ean Go ld en Sta te 22 11 667 w. 1. 1. pis gf ga e 16 16 . 47 1 Houston 22 11 0 44 147 ' 95 tell you about No. 45. That's the Seattl Phoeni)( 15 18 .455 Phoeni x 15 13 2 32 107 102 jersey number worn by Archie Portland 15 18 "':455 San Diego 15 15 1 31 102 108 LosAng eles 15 19 .441 Griffin, winner of the Heisman Friday's Results Minnesota 15 15 0 30 127 115 Trophy as the outstanding Lo s Ar1geles lOS Chicago 93 M ic higan 10 21 2 22 83 145 108 Phoen ix 92 Canadian college football player in the Buffalo KC-Omaha 108 Seattle 98 w . I. t. pts gf ga United States. Griffin, a junior, Toron to 20 13 1 41 150 125 ABA Stand ings Quebec 18 14 0 36 13 2 11 3 also won UPI's player of the By United Pr ess International • Winnipeg 16 13 1 33 1,19 91. East year award. w . 1. pet. g.b . Edmonton 16 10 0 32 100 84 No. 2 was a magic number x Kentucky 21 10 .677 1j 2 Vancouver 15 14 2 32 97 97 23 11 .fJ7!J New Yor k for the Miami Dolphins, who Friday ' s Results \ 4 22 .389 10 St Lou is Cleveland 4 Quel:tec 3 won their second straight Mempi1 9 23 .28 1 13 is Toronto 4 Ctricago 2 9 24 . 273 13 111 Minneso ta 6 New England 3 Super Bowl game last January Virg inia We st lndp ls _1 '{an~ouver 1, ot ·by downing the Minnesota w . 1. pet. g .b . 29 5 .853 Vikings, but No. 3 was. not. In Denver Sa n A n tonio 70 ' 16 .556 10 addition w a strike by NEL Ut ah 18 20 .474 13 VACHON STU.L LEADS players that disrupted all Ind ia na 14 17 .452 13'h 1h San Di ego 12 21 . 364 16 NEW YORK (UPI) -Goal· teams during the 1974 training x-s tand ing ·a ccording to per· tender Rogle Vachon of the Los season, the Dolphins also were cent age Fr iday ' s Res ults Angeles Kings retained the jolted when three of their l<lp Virginia 11 8 I ndia na 116 lead for the second consecutive stars-Larry Csonka, Paul San An tonio 108 N .Y . 103 Uta h 97 St. Lou is 90 month· today in the Seven Warfield and Jim Kiick- San Diego 11 5 Denver 103 Crowns of Sports $10,000 agreed to jump to the new hockey competition. N HL Standings World Football League in 1975. By United Press International ·Based on a computer evalua· Then , after reaching the Oivi.s.ion 1 tion system, in which all w . 1. t . pts gf ga playoffs, the Dolphlils were Philadlphii. 2J 6 5 51 131 70 players in the National Hockey beaten by Oakland in the first 16 15 5 37 101 105 League are rated against a round and dreams of Super Atl a n ta NY Ra n gers 14 11 8 3613 4 114 common schle , Vachon had an Bowl victory No. 3 were NY Islanders 13 IJ 9 35 114 100 efficiency rating of 88.5. Division 2shattered. Victory for the w . 1. t. pts gf ga Phil Esposito of the Boston Raiders qualified them for the Vancouver 21 10 5 47 133 106 15 14 4 34 116 91 Bruins was second with a AFC championship game Cnicago St. Louis 111 14 6 34 119 122 rating of 76.2 and another against the Pittsburgh Minnesota 11 18 .S 27 97 141 Steelers, winners over Buffalo. Kansas Ci t y 5 24 4 14 8 1 150 goalie, Bernie Parent of the Division l Philadelphia Flyers, was third The Vikings drubbbed the St. w . 1. 1. pts gf ga . J9 6 li 49 155 "4 with 70.~ . Louis ~ ardin'$s an<l moved Montrea l .' nament a t Augusta, Ga . An unexpected "first" in· volved Jim "Catfish" Hunter , whose finan cia l differences with A's owner Charles 0 . Finley went to arbitration and resulted in free-agency status for the star pitcher. Hunter's services thus became available w the highest bidder . No. l 's in other sports : Tennis-Jimmy Connors, winner of the Australian , Wimbledon and U.S. 0 p e n championships, ended the year as the top male player in the · world and was the money leader with $285,49R His erstwhile fiancee, Chris Evert, also won Wimbledon and led the '"' women in prize money with $193,585 wilh some late tournaments unreported. Billie Jean King won her third U.S. Open at Forest Hills , her fow-th major singles crown on the famous grass that 's being replaced by artificial surfaces for 1975. Hockey - The NHL expansion Philadelphia Flyers, a team of muscle men dubbed the "Broad Street Bullies," hulled their way l<l the Stanley O!p by downing 1)Je Boston Bruins.IntheWHA,itwasthe Houston Aeros, led by 45-yearold Gordie Howe and his two sons. Gordie was the league's MVP, son Mark the rookie-<>fthe year. G lf-J h M'll N o o nny 1 er was o. 1 in everything except "major tiUes." Those went to Gary Player (Masters and British Open), Lee Trevino ( PGA) and Hale Irwin (U.S. Open. Slulttered Dominance College basketball - North Carolina State shattered UCLA 'ssevenayeardominance f th C h ' h. b o eN AA c amp10ns tp Y bringing down the Bruins in the se mi-finals at Greensboro, N . . , 8"77 b t "' , an d wen t on '" w ea Marquette for lhe title. Pro basketball-Boston Celtics won the NBA crown from the Milwaukee Bucks; New York Nets made it in the ABA final series against the Utah Stars. Retirements at the end of the season: Jerry West, Oscar Robertson, Dave DeBus· sehere, Willis Reed, Jerry Lucas, Wilt Chamberlain (as a coach.) Auto racing- Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil won the Formula One driving championship with a fourth place finish at Watkins Glen , N.Y., on the final Gtand Prix ride of the year. Johlllly Rutherford won lhe Indy 500 but Bobby Unser piled up the points in other events to claim the U.S. Auto Club's championship circuit crown . Richard Petty, with 10 victories in 30 stars, led the NASCAR circuit for the fifth time. , . Horse racmg - Cannonade won the Kentucky Derby, Little O!rrent scored in the Preilk· ness and Belmont Stakes. Neilher won again after the Triple Crown events and have been retired to the stud . Forego, a four-year-<>ld gelding handicap rwmer, was named thoroughbred Horse of the Year with an 8 for 13 record, including the Jockey Club Gold O!p. Other numbers, like 1,124,162 no-shows for National Football League regular season games, were beginning w looiL more tragic than magic for the year to come. Minor SlgnUicance The NFL's no-shows, 100,000 more than last year, represented tickets already sold but unused for one reason or another . ln many cases, fans stayed home to watch sold-<>ut games on home TV because those games may have had minor significance in the late· season going. But there's also a hint, in these days of economy crunch, that many may have remained away because it was cheaper to watch on TV than w head for a stadiwn where parking fees, programs, tips to ushers, hot dogs, beer or whatever can mangle the family budget. Inflation hit horse racing In such vital areas as the price of hay ($93 a ton, up from ~). higher payrolls and maintenance costs. The University of Vermont dropped intercollegiate football because of a severe budget deficit. PGA ·golf tourists will be playing for an estimated $800,000 less in 1975 than in '74. New leagues, such as the World Football League and World Team Tennis , have been having their troubles dredging up new financin g. Some franchises in old leagues are less than finn in their account books. If you feel that the privilege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to you ... (as it is to most savers), you're already saving at Ohio Valley Bank ... .I RATE c The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank passbook savings accounts, COMPOUNDED DAILY ... and with no gimmicks! If you 're not already a savings account customer with Ohio Valley Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution is paying on your behalf. We think you'll not only enjoy the high interest paid by us . .. you'll also endorse the added convenience and service. Check these features of an OVB Regular Passbook Savings Account: • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. • NO MINIMUM required io open your account. • DEPOSITS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Wll'HDRAWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Your Passbook is FULLY ASSIGNABLE . .. use it as collateral. • All accounts INSUREDupto$40,000bythe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp . Ohio"\'!M~Y Ba~ ·I I I • �. .' \ • 17 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 16 - The SWlday Tunes- Sent mel, SWlday. Dec. 29, 1974 EL PASO, Tex . (UPI) Super Sophomore Walter Packer ran for two touchdowns and rushed for a re<X>rd 183 ya rds to spark Mississippi Stale to a 26-24 vtctory Saturday over North Carolina m the 40th annua l Sun Bowl. Packer, lhe leading rusher ln the Southeast Conference this year wtlh 994 yards , led the n eet of bulhsh Bulldog runners who nddled North Carohna 's defense for 455 yards on the groWld Packer, tn erasing the Sun Bowl rushing mark of 172 yards set by Texas Tech's George Smith m 1.972 against the Tar Heels, ran for touchdowns of I and 16 yards. Bulldog fre shman ful lba ck Terry Vitrano, whose best performance was 65 Yj rds agamsl William & Mary, bulled his way for 164 yards on 20 carries and a touchdown run of 2 yards with only 3.41left in the game to win the bowl 's Most Valuable Player award. Other Mtssissippi Slate scores came on held goals of 24 and 32 yards by semor NICk Results Xen•a 78 Miami sburg 70 Yellow Spn ng s 63 Greeneview 62 Morgan 70 New Concord John Glenn 66 Shendan 68 Tn Valley 51 West Musk 1ngum 60 fhilo 57 Crooksville 73 New Lexington 55 Youngs to wn South 95 Youngstown North 79 Boardman 63 Struthers 46 Jackson M1l ton 76 Farmmgton 51 H1 ckor y 55 Ene Eas t 52 Warren JFK 59 La brae 53 Niles 78 Girard 47 East Pal esti n e 52 Poland 51 Seb rmg 73 South Range 55 Al iqu ippa 58 Sha ron 45 Lake view 68 Shenango 44 Nes hann ock 69 Lang ley ( Pa ) 62 Young stown Cardinal Mooney 47 Youngstown Ursu line 34 Sharon Kennedy 66 Campbell Memori a l 64 Oregon Clay 70 Tol Roger!i 65 Tal Start 49 Tal. St. John 's 41 Tol. Central Catholi c 78 Tol Woodward 55 Tal Scott 70 Cle Shaw 54 Col. Centra l 85 Tal Bowsher 72 Rossford 63 Ta l Waite 42 Sp nngf•eld 77 Delta 58 Perry sbur g 74 Westwood 60 Nor th wood 52 New Reigel 50 Norwalk St Paul 50 North Balt1more 49 Defiance 62 Fa1rv1ew 61 Patnck Henry 73 Le•ps1c 51 Upper Sandusk y 60 Kenton 46 Old For t 98 Lakes1de 69 Fayette 71 Morenci (Mich .) 59 MONZON ARRESTEl) SANTA FE, Argentina (UP!) - Police, acting on a judge's ruling, issued an arrest order Friday for Qarlos Monzon, World Boxing Assoctation middleweight champion, accused of hitting another man during an argument. started us wmrung drive wllh Nichels. North Carolma, which suf- 10 :32 left in the game alter fered from a leaky defense Alexander had gtven the Tar through most of its 7-4 season , Heels a four-pomt cushton . Wtth quarterback Rocky took a 24-20 lead early m the Felker directing the drive, the fourth quarter on a 2&-yard Bulldogs moved 80 yards in 16 field goa l by Ellis Alexander plays, wtth a l:i-ya rd run by after the two teams had traded the lead throughout the third Felker on a fourth-and-two siluatwn to the North Carolina period The Tar Heels, who were 10 being the key play in the maktng the1r fourth bowl march. Felker, the Southeastern appearance in five years, got Conference's Most Valuable touchdown runs of 1 and 6 Player this season, kept it yards from tailback James '·Boom Boom" Betterso n and a again from the 10 and rambled 29-yard pass from Chrts Kupec to the two on the next play. Vitrano plunged m from there to Jumny Jerome. Mtssisstppi State, makmg its w give the Bulldogs their first first bowl trtp m . 11 years , lJowl victory since lhev beat Ute 1983 Ltberty Bowl. Mississippi State , which flmshed the season with a 9-3 mark, its finest record in 26 years, also rolled up a Sun Bowl record of 499 total yards off its potent veer offense. Theprevious standard was 497 yards by Hardin-Sumnons tn 1937 against Texas Western. Tne Bulldogs' defense held North Carolina's highly louted fWlning duo of Bettersoo and Mike V01ght to a combined 47 yards. The two had each rushed for more than 1,000 yards this season while alternatmg at the tailback spot. Peach Bowl stalemate The ATLANTA (UP! ) Vanderbilt Commodores and Texas Tech Red Raiders both played sterling goalline defense Saturday and wound up with each scoring only : a pair of field goals lor a &<;tie m the 7th annual Peach Bow I. The final and lymg field goal fias a 35--yard kick by Texas 'tech's Brian Hall with 2:21lefl in the <X>nlesl. The Commodores had taken the lead less than three minutes earlier on a 2&-yard fteld goal by Mark Adams after Vanderbilt failed to advance following a fumble recovery at the Texans' seven yard line. Vanderbtlt, 7-3-1 in regular season play, drew first blood four minutes mto the second period on a 3~yard fie ld goal by Adams, and Texas Tech tied the score at 3-3 with 3: 11 left in the third perwd on a 25-yard field goal by Hall. Texas Tech, 6-4-! in the regular season , actually dominated play with runrungbacks Cliff Hoskms and Larry Isaac rushing for 118 and 112 yards, respechvely . But the Vanderbilt defense thtrd downplay lost two yards, Adams kicked his first field goal. A 41-yard pass interception return by Vanderbilt's Jay Chesley and a 14-yard facemask penalty gave the Conunodores a first down at the Texas Te¢1 14 with the five minutes left in the hall, but defensive back Randy Olson made an end zone interception to end that threat. Texas Tech then drove 79 yards to the Vanderbilt one with 4( seconds remaining in the half, but three straight plays gained no yardage and time ran out before the Red Raiders could get off their fourth play. Tech started from its seven :.:: yard line midway in tbe third .·.· yards on the ground tlns year. USC's point total in 1974 was period and drove all the way 1o Ohio State iS rated No. 2 and the second highest ever for a the Vanderbilt 10 before calling on Hall for his first field goal. Southern Califorma No. 4 Pasadena loser. The Raiders got down 1o the nationally. If No. 1 Alabama Hayes, whose Buckeyes were loses to Notre Dame in the Big Ten c~hampions with Vanderbilt seven early in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Michigan at 7-1 and 10-1 final period but then were Nigbt, the Rose Bowl wirmer overall, sees less point produc- pushed back to the 17 and Dennis Harrison, a 205-pound could turn out to get the lion in 1975. national title . " The more often teams play freshman, broke through to "This might be for the against each other," he said, block Hall's field goal attempt. After Adams' second field national championship," " the less 1le element of suragreed Davis. "A lot of our prise is involved. The scoring goal put Vanderbilt ahead 6-3 guys may want revenge for should go down. There's little with 5:06 left in the game, what happened in the Rose about each other's teams that Lawrence Williams got off a Peach Bowl record 54-yard Bowl last year. I don't. 1 just we don't know." want us to play a good game But McKay, whose Trojans kickoff return and the Raiders and win. There's no hate in my went 9-1-1 during the regular then drove inside the Vanderbilt 20 before calling on Hall body " season, isn't so sure. In the 1973 Rose Bowl, USC "You might see 122 points in for the game-tying field goal. Vanderbilt had a last.,second was a 42-17 winner over Ohio this game alone," he declared. Slate. That's a total of 122 "OhiD Slate is by far the best chance w break the tie when points in the last two Pasadena team we'll see. With the out- Harrison recovered a Hoskins classics. standing offense they have, fumble at the Tech 37, but there Historically, the Rose Bowl there's always a good chance ' was time for only one more play and that was a pass that has been a defensive contest. for a hig!Micoring game. Eighteen of the 60 previous "Our only chance is to score gained only a yard as the game ended. games have been shutouts. more points than they do." held on three consecutive plays from the Conunodore one yard line at the end of the first hall, blocked a 33-yard Hall field goal attempt midway through the final period and recovered two Red Raider fumbles in the closing minutes of play. Neither team threatened in the first period, but Vanderbilt drove 71 yards w reach the Texas Tech 12 yard line early in the second period. The Conunodores appeared w have a first down there, but a remeasurement showed they were inches short and when the Owners took the! ii~s~; ;_,;y ,;~tti~ :ri.;tiO~;i'iiti~ ~ :::: ··:· fun out of NBA ByMURRAYOLDERMAN SAN FRANCISCO - I NEA) - He has not been a glamorous co mn11ss 10ner in the Pete Rozelle mold. Hts votce sllll ca rnes t h e in tonation of Connec h cut Iris h and he doesn't come on as a strong, forceful executive. He is the sa m e man who used to shill Nolre Dame and the Har Iem Globetrotters with equal mtenstly . Walter Kennedy has been the commissiOner of the National Baske tball Associatton for 11 eventful years, during which that pro sport has bec ome the burgeoning game of the 1970s wtlh the highest paid performers m professional team sports. And now he's steppmg out at the still vigorous age of 61 when other men are thinking of runnmg for President. Althoug h he won ' t say 1t, he 's sick and ltred of the mess of high-pressure sports. This is his las t hurrah, a travelling swing aroWld his domain. The world of Walter Kennedy has changed dramahcally from the time he was a 12-yearold kid in Stamford, Conn. where he s till liv'es 49 years later Back then, he was the scorekeeper for the local pro team which played in the Stamford Armory against such teams as the Original Celtics, with Dutch De hnert , Joe Lapchick and the great Nat Holman Kennedy grew up never far Weather to play key role today By United Press International Don 't underestimate the weather as an important factor m th1s Sunday 's N a twnal Football League semifinal playoffs. Despite the mystique that pro football players are immune w such things as the bitter cold of wmler, the fact is most would rather play in warmer climes any day. But a team used to playing in <X>lder weather very often has an advantage over a team that lS used to warm temperatures. Los Angeles, for example, has won only one game in its last 10 trips w Minnesota, and that is no small reason why the Vikings have been made a 4'hpoint pick over the Rams in Sunday's National Conference championship game. The Rams , of course, are taking precautions against the possibility of snow and the probability of sub-zero weather. In preparation for whatever develops they are bringing with them to Bloomington foul weather gear. Escaping from the wintry East .Coast may have a pleasing affect on the Pittsburgh Steelers, who will find .Oakland a lot more palatable, weatherwise at least, to the skin . The Steelers, who will be meeting the Raiders for the AFC championship, are a 6point underdog, having been beaten 17~ by Oakland earlier this year at Pittsburgh. However, Coach Chuck Noll believes his club is vastly improved since that game and given good weather conditions in which to operate, Steelers' quarterback Terry Bradshaw ca n throw w,i th the best of them. / The pl4ying lield i~lf is NorthCarolmaSlale,16-12,l~::in considered a plus for the Dolphins since it is made of artificial turf whereas Pittsburgh is used to regular grass. Then, too, there is the home field advantage which many oddsmakers feel is worth at least three points to the host club. Oakland Coach John Madden! though, doesn't see it exactly that way. "Neither an off field nor who the fans are rooting for makes that much difference,'' he said. "There is too much at stake for anyone to be looking for an excuse. All the players are fired up, which is the way it should be, and I think we are going to see one helluva game.'' away from basketball . He coached 1t at the prep level and was a referee, and when the Nat t ona l Basketball Assoctatton started m 1946, he was its first pubhcity director . But Kennedy did a lot of other things over the years, too, starting with an education at Notre Dame University when Knule Rockne was s till the coach . Frank Leahy hired him in 1943 as Notre Dame 's sports public ity man . Kennedy remembers his Irish years fondly . He remembers Ed McKeever, a silky Texan, subs tituting for Leahy when the coach went off to war, and how Ed's lather used to commute to all the Notre Dame games from Texas. The old man had a mmor heart attack en route to the 1944 Army game and was taken off the train in Kansas City. McKeever called his dad and ascertamed he was okay. The next day , Kennedy recalls, McKeever "laced hts squad in the dressing room: ''I don't want w sound like Rockne, !elias, but my father is m a hos· pita! in Kansas City and he may be dymg. He told me on the phone last night that he had one last wish, that you !elias go out and beat Army lor him." The fired-up Irish raced onto the field . Late in the third quarter, tackle Ztggy Czarobski of the Iri sh looked up at the scoreboard from hts post bon oil the turf. II read , " Army 59, Notre Dame 0. " " I guess," said Ziggy to his mates, "McKeever's old man must be dead by now." In 1951, after five years with the NBA in its formative stage, Waller became associated with the Harlem Globetrotters and later look them on their first tnp to Moscow. He also worked on a football broadcast team with the late Ted Husing . In 1959, he was elected the mayor of his home town of Stamford and pohtics became his interest until , in a surprise move, he was appointed to succeed MauriCe Podoloff as the head of the NBA. His power then was absolute. Walter made a decision . That was it . A handshake would seal a deal. But that has changed now. The commissioner, m any sport, spends more than 50 per cent of his time haggling on le ga l matters. The commisswner 's authority was aborted a few years ago when Sam Shulman, owner of the Seattle Super Sonics, look hiin (Continued on page 19) By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) Blasted 42-21 by Ohio State a year ago, University of Southern California's Trojans get another crack at Woody Hayes ' Buckeyes and Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin in the 6!st Rose Bowl on New Year's Day . It will be the third straight USC-Ohio State confrontation in the granddaddy of all bowl games and, as Trojan coach John McKay said, "This is GRIFFITH INTERESTED BLOOMINGTON , Minn. (UP! I - Calvm Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, said today he is very interested in signing free agent pitcher Jun Hunter, formerly of the Oakland A's, but "!think it could take more than $1 million to sign him." Hoople picks Fighting Irish, Trojans By Major Amos B. Hoople (NEM Egad, friends, the collegtale football world is sllll in a hzzy following the astonishing se~ond-half comeback of the Southern California TrOJans m their winning effort against Notre Dame. An amazing turn of events, the likes of which your faithful correspondent has not witnessed in nigh onto a half century of chromchng such events - um-kwnph 1 Now, can the Trojans contmue at such lever pitch against a very fine Ohio Stale club in the.Rose Bowl? Can the Irish regain their composure to upset an excellent Alabama team tn the Orange Bowl ? Is this really the year of the upset' Remember Michigan State Ohio State? And Harvard - Yale? What effect will Ara Parseghian's resignation, effective alter the Alabama game, have on hts Notre Dame stalwarts' IIIPLE•I Fl•.TIILL Stram gets the ax KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)- player contracts, and (4) Hank Stram, the man who was revitalize the promotional once credited with developing program to insure strong ''theoffense of the '70s,'' now is conununity involvement with a coach without a job. the team. But the 51-year-<Jld Stram Steadman has been general does have the option of drawing manager in name only the past a salary of an estimated three years since Stram signed $100,000 for the next seven a !~year contract after the years if he chooses. 1971 season. At that time, The Kansas City coach was Stram undertook tl!.e signing of fired Friday by Chiefs' owner the players and was a one-man Lamar Hunt . committee in the Chiefs' Executive Vice President drafting procedures. and General Manager Jack Hunt and Steadman both said Steadman once again was head talent scout Tommy given control of the team. Hunt O'Boyle will be given more outlined Steadman's new latitude and authority in duties as ( I I seek out and developing future Chiefs' employ the best qualified drafts. coach available; (2) " review Hunt; the multimillionaire and update the Chiefs' college Dallas resident and son of the scouti~Jg program; (3 ) direct late H. L. Hunt, said his the financial affairs of the club, decision to fire Stram was an including ,,the qegohating of emotion61 one and it Iivas not I becoming an intersectional." Coming off an incredible 5:i24 come-from-behmd wm over Notre Dame at Los Angeles Nov. 30, the Trojans will be appearing here lor the seventh time in nine years: " We're looking forward 1o having a chance to do something we couldn't do last season," adde!l McKay. The game features the No. 2 finisher in thiS year's Heisman Trophy voting, too-USC's Anthony Davis. In three years at Ohio State, Griffin, a junior, has rushed for 4,064 yards . a Big Ten record. In three seasons at USC, Davis, a senior, has carried for 3,627 yards, a Pacific-8 mark. Davis has 52 career touchdowns compared w 22 for Griffin. Griffin, a 5-9, 18~ pounder, has rushed for 1,620 yards this season while the :i--9, 183-p-ound Davis has 1,354 finalized until Friday morning. Hunt, the founder of the American Football League and the Chiefs, then the Dallas Texans, was hesitant to describe Stram's feelings toward his decision . But he added, "I'm sure as a coach and a . professiOnal man, Hank was disappointed." Stram did not attend the--'• '"news co nference and refu~ w 't ake telephone calls at his house. A son said Stram ' 'wanted to be alone." Stram's combined record for all games with the Chiefs was lfl.7-103-11, but their record this past season was only :i--9-the first loser since 1963. Steadman said he •will begin immediately searching lor a new coach and he and Hunt both said they had no preconceived ideas about a <X>ath. Let us deal with the btg bowls m chronological order: Monday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Texas 35, Auburn 18 The first upset of major proportwns m the bowl season as the late bloommg - heh-heh - Longhorns roll over Auburn, rated No. 6 m the collegiate polls. Texas, actmg like one of Darrell Royal's clubs of old, racked up 113 points in 1ts last two games and 364 lor the season. All in all they have too much for Shug Jordan 's hardnosed ball club. Tuesday, December 31 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Florida 25, Nebraska 21 Sporting identicalll-3 records the Florida Gators and the Corn huskers are just as evenly matched in personnel. Nebraska has the edge on paper in the offensive department but we look for Flonda to have a big night on defense and claun the ultimate victory - um-kumph 1 Wednesday, January I Cotton Bowl at Dallas Baylor 21, Penn State 17 It's Baylor's first-ever trip to the Cotton Bowl and the Bears mean to make the most of it. All year long the Bears have played fine football winning five m a row at the end of the season to lake the Southwest Conference crown and they will have to be at thetr best to conquer Joe Paterno's very, very good Nittany Lions. Thts wtll be an extremely close game. Rose Bowl at Pasadena So. California 33, Ohio State 28 Matching the nation's No.3 and 5 teams in the polls and sporting the Buckeye's Heisman Trophy winner, Archie Griffin, who 'll be matching strides with Heisman runnerup Anthony Davis, this will be a game to remember. Your fearless forecaster gives the edge to John McKay's explosive Trojans over the excellently coached Woody Hayes team. The Trojans, still skyhigh from the amazing comeback against the Irish, will be looking to Notre Dame to knockoff Wlbeaten Alabama later in the evening, thus moving Southern California to the top of the standings. The G -ff D - d 1 'll k n m- aviS ue wi eep you glued to your seats, dear readers.. Orange Bowl at Miami NotreDame35, Alabama21 Determmed to regam the preslige_Iost aga~l Southern Cahforma, the Ftghti~g Irtsh wtll go all out to prove il was ·a Ouke lhrolthng Alabama. Thts Will b~ no easy task as the Cnmson Ttde, rated No. 1 m the COWl try ,o sports the only unblemislied record of lll l)' ,of bhe bowl contenders,but Nn rc Dame has Iii" cr~de~llals ;md players to succeed. In total averaging 434.5 yards per defense the Irish lead the contest while Alabama stands nation allowing only 195.2 16th with a 388.3 average lor yards per game for 11 contests. the year. Alas, 'twill be a Alabama ranks fifth giving up disheartening, albeit valiant, an average-of 220.1 yards. In eighth straight bowl game total offense, N.D. rates fourth defeat for the Alabama lads ... The and a glorious farewell gift for Irish coach Ara Parseghian Harrwnph! 1974 Record Right Wrong Ties PeL 449 183 14 .710 VINDALE CORPORATION Critie~ fini1 L5I2J Choiee VINDALE ••• THE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMES A REAL SPECIAL. .. 67x14 1975 VINDALE HOME $1 0,695 UNFURNISHED InCludes Refrigerator, Range, Carpet and Draperies FURNISHED •11,900 LIVING ROOM te·,,~· BEDROOM 11 • g··a 14 1 MODeL 207 fFilR Redmen topple Tigers • BY DENNY FOBES MARIETTA - II was only a matter of time before Lady Luck began smiling tn the R10 Grande Redmen . Fallowing two consecultve last second losses to Wilmington and Dyke, the Redmen cagers took thetr turn at wmning a cliffha nger, turmng back highly-touted University to the South 72-70 m the opening round of the Marietta Invitatwnal Shrine Tourney here Frtday mght. • It was the fir st loss for the Tigers m seven outings Saturday night Art Lanham's crew faced host Marietta, an 80-60 winner over Urbana, in the championship game, whJle th e Sewanee, Tenn., quintet squared off with the Blue Knights in the consolation game. II took the somewhat clutch foul shooting and last mmute board work for the Redmen fo We have a full line of V IN DALE MOBILES, 60x24'- as well as 14' widesWide -sele~tion and price range with floor plans to choose from. ?Y ' ' . to bolt into the lead for the first lime in the game. Sublet t responde<) from lm derneath again to g ive the Rio-South box. .. RIO GRANDE (72) PLAYER Mac Barbee FG-A FT-A TP PF 7-11 1 2 15 3 Jim Noe 7-18 3-< 17 4 Paul Albanese 1-6 4-8 6 0 Gil Price 13 2-2 4 2 Andy Davenport 3-6 12 7 5 Gary Swmehart 01 0-0 1 0 Brownie Wilson 0 1 00 1 0 Dan Bolinger 7-16 5-5 19 3 J1m Stewart 2-6 0-1 4 1 TOTALS 28-68 16-24 72 20 UN lVERSITY OF SOUTH (70) PlAYER FG-A FT-A TP PF Harry Hoffman 8-12 2-2 18 4 Tom P1ggott 1-3 0-0 4 2 Doug Fifner 0-0 1-2 1 0 Peter Lemonds 3 11 2-2 B 2 Char lie Little 6 10 2-2 14 5 Eddie Krenson 8-14 1-4 17 1 John Sublet1 5- 10 0-1 10 4 Larry Cash 0-0 0-0 0 2 TOTALS 31-60 8-13 70 22 Halftime= R1o 39 South 33 Soul h a 64-1>1 lead, before Redman Andy Davenport, in foul trouble most of the game , cashed in from 17 £eet and Mac B£~rbee bombed one m from 22 fee l out to put Rio back on lop Junt or Paul Albanese dropped m the front end of the one-and.one, before Barbee did hkewise to put Rto m front by three at 67-64. But the Tigers came right back on a layup by Peter Lemonds before Albanese a gam sank the firs t of two in a one-and-onE s ituatiOn to l'P the count to 2 at 63-66 Rto . Going to a stall, the Redmen appeared to pullhe game out of reach when Jim Noe Was left alone under the basket for an easy bunny, but the South rose again to cut the margin to 2 at 70-68 on a 17 footer bv 'E ddie Kn·nsun with just 1i seconds remotining. Again , Rio Gra nde seemed to put the icmg on the cake \'I hen Dan Solinger sank a patr of free throws after being in· tenlio nll y loul ~d wt lh jus t seven seconds remammg But the Tigers tallied in four seconds on a long pass and ensumg layup by Harry Hoffman , and th e South Im· mediately called lime out to force Rio into a last second m bounds pass. Albanese was found open in the corner, and he was 1m· medtately fouled by 5-10 Tiger guard Charlie Little. Albanese missed the oneand-one opportunity, but the last second ticked off the clock before the South could callltme after reboWlding the m1ssed char ily toss . Rio's Bollinger was the leading scorer on the nighl 'Wllh 19 pomts, 12 of those coming in the 2nd half. He. was followed by teammates Jim Noe wtlh 17 Team ALLGAMJt pOP and Barbee wtlh 15, 11 of those coming after intermisswn For the South , Hoffman pumped m 18, Krenson, 17, Portsm outh 5 2 436 383 Little 14 and Sublett 10. Wheelersburg 5 2 393 327 The South connected on 31 of Jackson 4 2 342 305 60 field attempts for 52 pel. and Gallipolis 3 2 287 252 Ironton 4 3 473 430 8 of 13 at the l:i-foot line, while Athens 2 6 453 474 the Redmen cashed in on 28 of Meigs 1 4 290 325 Wellston 0 5 236 340 68 floor chances for 41 pet_and 16 of 24 free throws. Friday's results: Portsmouth 65 Waverly 50 The Redmen held a dislmcl Wheelersburg 65 West 34 37-27 reboWldlng edge, while Friday's games: commttting 19 turnovers to 21 Gallipolis at Waver ly Ironton at Jackson fur the Tigers. Meigs at Logan In t'r1day's opening batllc, Wellston at Athens Bidwell's Arthur Clark and Wheelersburg at Green Spnngf1eld S. at Portsmouth J ell Faloba poured In 18 points Eastern at Hannan Trace apiece as the Pioneers pulled Saturday's games : away from a 37-37 halftime South Point at Kermit deadlock, reeling off 17 ".,rtsm outh at Boyd Cot.Jnty M1. ·ri at Wheelersburg unanswered points at one spot early In the second half. SEOAL VARSITY Other Pioneers in double Team W L P OP fi~ures were Dennis Dronzek Waverly 4 0 247 210 Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 wtlh 16 and Chuck Robinson Ironton 3 1 275 232 • wtlh 13, while Glenn Johnson logan 2 2 223 235 ha d 16, A. J . Collins 13 and John Jackson 2 2 216 211 11 Athens 1 3 219 21 8 Ti man 10 for Urbana. ceprric•t 11u Tile llrot•r C1 1111111 u• Pneu 100• S11w Dec 1t tlln l.n 4, 1'7' , '" bi i• PihS 1nd Pomuor Kracer Stores We resene tile r•1~t to hm•l quJnhllfl NONE SOlD TO OUUIIS Holiday Store Hours CLOSED New Year's Day OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE Basketball TIL 6 PM standings Sw ed ges South ernf~J;~~+~~ce i lm~~ P ATRJOT - Wt th three players in double ftgures , Coac h Richard Hamilton' s Southwestern Highlanders moved into sole possession of third place m the SV AC standings here Friday mght wtlh a 64-57 vtclory over Southern. Going into the contest, Coach Carl Wolfe 's Tornados and SW were tied with 2-2 league marks. The win evened SW's season record at 3-3. Southerh dropped to 3-4. Friday n!gh~, Southwestern jumped into a 12-10 lead at the end of the first period and never was seriously threatened until the final period when Southern cut the lead to three pomts, but costly turnovers helped the Htghlanders increase their lead. Leading the way was senior guard Terry Carter who pumped in 20 pomts on seven baskets and six free throws. Uoyd Wood, 6-2 senior center, dumped in 17 points and Kevin Walker, senior forward added 13. Pacing Southern 's attack was 6-1 jWlior Dan Brown wtth 20 points and 20 rebound s. Brown hit mne field goals and two c harily losses. Mike Roberts, 6-{) jWlior guard, had 18 points. The Tornados played wi thou! the service of Greg Dunmng and Tim HilL Dunning IS m Texas for the Christmas Holidays and Hill has a chipped bone in his knee. charity stripe Southern hit 25 of 71 Ooor Waverly shot better, 43 pet., attempts for 35 pel. and seven as they connected on 2.1 of 53 of 14 at the free throw strtpe. and four of eight at the line. Southwestern sank 18 of 26 foul On the boards the TroJans shots . Southern had 44 total held a slight edge, 39-31, with reboun ds. Underwood pulling down nine Southwestern also took the for the host team while Duduit reserve game , 41·38. Fortner also had nine lor the Tigers. . led the winners with 12 points. Friday the Tigers seek theF Richard Teaford had 15 in a fourth conseculive SEOAL losing cause. victory when they host Southern travels to Symmes Galhpohs. Valley Friday night. SouthBox score: western is at Wahama that WAVERLY (SOl- Tracy 3-0- same evening. 6 ; Holland 5-0-10; Duduil 5-1 Box Score 11 ; Pfeiffer 5-2 12 ; Laswel l 5-111 TOTALS 23-4-50. Southern (57) - Nease; 1--{)-2; PORTSMOUTH (65) - Tyler Ervin, 4-0--8; Robert, 7-4-18; 6 1-13; Green 1-0 'J Underwood Brown, 9-2-20; Shultz, 2-ll-4; 4-4-12 ; White 8-0- 16 Williamson 6-4-16 ; Goolsby 3-o'. · Huffman, 2-!-5. Totals 25-7-57. 6. TOTALS 28-9-65. Southwestern (64) - Walker, 5COI(J by quarrers: 4-5-13 ; Wood, 6-5-11 ; Carter, 7Waverly 10 16 14 lQ--50 Portsmouth 10 18 1.4 23-65 6-20; Nida, !--{)-2; Lewis, 2-0-4; Reserves: Portsmouth 65, Grate, 3-2-8. Totals 23-18-64. Waverly 55. By Quarters: Ohio Hrgh School Southern 10 10 12 25-57 Baskelba II Resutls S. Western 12 18 15 1~4 By United Press International Reserves : SW 41 Southern 38 Friday Trojans pound Waverly 65-50 PORTSMOUTH - A quick, high - jumpwg Portsmouth Trojan quintet ended Waverly's winning strea k Friday night as PHS battled from behind to post a 6:i-50 nonleague win over the SEOAL team. The loss followed seven stratght wins by the Tigers while the Trojans record jumped to 5-2 on the young season. A rash of personal fouls against the Tigers early in the contest contributed to the loss as Waverly was unable w play an effechve defense in the final period in which the TrOJans outscored them 23--10. Doug Tracy, one of the stalwarts for the Tigers, ptcked up three personal fouls in the initial period, which ended in a 1~10 deadlock. The score was tied seven times in the second quarter before Portsmouth's Dave Underwood canned a pair of free throws to give his team a 28-26 halftime lead. Waverly finally grabbed the lead in the third period and increased it to 36-32 with 3:19 remaining m the quarter . However the Trojans ripped off six straight points to take the lead at 311-36 and the score was tied at 38 and again at 40 before the canto ended with Portsmouth leadwg 42-40. The Trojan s were never behind as they took it to the foul-plagued Tigers as the lead eventually swelled to seven points before the final 15-poin l spread. Four Trojans finished in double figures led by Dan White and Rick Wtlliamson with 16 pomts each while Dan Tyler threw in 13, and Dave Underwood 12. Waverly also placed lour players in double-digit scoring led by Tom Pleifer's 12 points, with Butch Laswell and Tim Duduiteach getting 11, and Joe Holland 10. Laswell fouled out in the fourth period,while three other Tiger starters had four personals. Statistics show Portsmouth hitting 41 pet. on 28 of 67 shots and converting nine of 14 at the Whitehall 64 Westerville 60 Mount Vernon 53 Delaware 52 Reynoldsburg 58 Gahanna 55 Upper Arlington 72 Lan cas ter Z.=tnesville 62 Chillicothe 46 Canton Lehman 49 Col , Mohawk 44 Newark 58 Col. Walnut R1dge 55 Col. Bishop Hartley 69 Col West 60 Col. Bishop Wehrle 62 New Albany 61 Grandview 68 Col. B1shop Meigs Wellston TOTALS I 3 244 Me1gs Athen s 3 1 3 1 Gallipolos Logan 3 1 167 153 3 1 172 158 Waverly Ironton Jackson 2 2 124 1 3 135 1 3 191 Wellston TOTALS MOBILE HOMES 85 146 133 161 195 SEOAL FRESHMEN W l P OP Team Alhens 3 1 15~ 144 Logan 3 1 172 120 Galllpoli~ 3 1 185 Meigs 2 2 155 152 Waverly Ironton Jackson Wellston 2 2 1 0 TOTALS 157 136 122 169 157 16 16 1157 1157 Thursday's Games: Waverly at Gallipolis Jack son at Ironton Logan at Meigs Athens at Wellston "-~ "'-"'~ Lb. and Country (2-lb . Rol l $1 .97 ) Gunnoe's Sausage . . . •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK "We service what we sell" I FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 446-9340 ~~~~~ ' ~· '}UOQ ... (1 Oc Off Labell Laundry ,,..,--.-; , '!!' j - , . , ,-; ,-; , , " ' llll r--1 ~~~~~ ' !!:.!., '!!Jii' '' '\-,,-, -..--..;- - clea~~ # ~ : 79¢ With Coupon =-- : : ;:.._, Subject to apphullle state and local tax - : V 12 ~ouron hjU<S Sat.l}lnl411915 Ai1tliiii ,...___, de~r. Be happy, everyone! ~~ 3 With Coupon 7·U. 12!.69c Btls. Ptus O.paslt Rossford 63 Toledo Waite 42 Wheelersburg 64 Portsmouth Sprite or West 35 Coca-Cola Valley 69 South Webster 66 West Liberty -Salem 82 Botkins <13 Minst~r 75 New Bremen 45 N\arioh 64 St. Henry 50 New Knoxville 56 Ru\sla 52 8$,29 16-ol. Ills. Vanlue 81 Carey 74 Lima Bath 74 Lima Shawnee 56 Midpark 47 Mayfield 43 Independence 52 Brecksville .49 Lorain Catholic 89 Cle Chanel 65 Plus Doposlr Round White Ashtabula Harbor 79 Ashtabula 51. John 78 Cle St. Joseph 52 Wash . D.C. W Potatoes W1fson 35 Cle East Tech 70 Akron Gar· lield 62 Lakewood 60 Cle West Tech 47 Be a c hwoocl 74 Perry SB Cle Benedictine 65 Cle Lutheran East 54 Ctearvlew 63 Cotumbla 62 (0Tl River V i ew 67 Maysville 56 Ridgewood 72 tndlan Valley · New Philadelphia 66 Mansfield Madison 54 Mansfield Senior 61 Findlay 58 Crestv1ew 61 Lucas 56 Wynford 61 Bucyrus 51 Mild Yellow Onions Willard 105 Colonel Crawford 80 . Ashland 70 Woosler 66 Canton McKinley 75 Col. South 34 Massillon 69 Cle. John Hay 61 West Branch 73 United Local 45 Dayton Chaminade 73 Kel tering Fatrmont East 71 · Northmont .16 Day'lon Stebbins 46 ll. CARTER -& EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET ..:,. GALLIPOLIS, 0. ~.-------------------~----~~ -= : Sub 1ect to applluble state nd laul tu : Coulon hpuu SJt Jan 4 Jm ...alii; Th• Uncola Springfield South 86 South Central 60 Portsmouth 65 Waverly 50 Stow 45 Akron Firestone 42 Tallmadge 8oJ Akron Hoban 48 C)<)O'().-. JIIIG'i ~111111 111111111111 I I I II IIIII~ Y-12JIIIIIII lllllllllllihllililllllllliW! ~ Ready 50 Alliance 81 Akron North 6.4 I "' § Yide Detergent § § Maxwell House § S 3-lb.Box1-oz. §- §: ·lb. $289 §Can Bloom-Carroll 57 Col. Academy 39 Logan Elm 77 Westfall 73 Canton South 58 Glenwood 34 ( Vac Pac Coffee 42 Hitand 79 Tusky Calholtc J9 CHARLOTIESVILI..E, Va. (UP!)- University of Virginia football Coach Sonny Randle Thursday promoted defensive tackle <X>ach Turnley Todd w defensive coordinator for the Cavaliers. Todd, who has been an assistant =chat UVA for four seasons, replaces Carl Reese, who resigned to join the newly assembled <X>aching staff at the University of Kansas under Bud ~core. , • Roll 99 ¢- Margarine Garaway 46 Newcomerstown TODD PROMOTED 1-Ib Clover Valley (Quarters) SECTIONAL HOMES Let's give a cheer ... loud and . . . for a joyful, bright New Year ... to all ( . ) " the friends we hold so ·a 3 lbs, or more Pork Chops ..... See Our Large Selection of o 4 122 21 5 16 16 1246 1246 2 139 2 123 3 138 4 91 Chuck Roast Quarter Pork Loin Sliced Into SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP 150 195 U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Cut 269 0 4 196 285 16 16 1U2 1862 \)\~\\es for the~ 57 North 58 eTruss type roof beams el6" on center e2"x4" sidewaU strips eWhispera1re Heating/Cooling system eSolid hardwood paneling •Padded wall to wall carpet eBeautiful decOIS are hightighted by quality draperies, furniture and accessoriss, coordinated by Vi"dale's interior design. ga in their second wtn of the season, as the Tigers overcame Rio 62~1 on a layup by 6-6 sophomore center John Sublet! ' New 25-lb. Bag • • • Yor~ $239 Fresh Cabbage �. .' \ • 17 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 16 - The SWlday Tunes- Sent mel, SWlday. Dec. 29, 1974 EL PASO, Tex . (UPI) Super Sophomore Walter Packer ran for two touchdowns and rushed for a re<X>rd 183 ya rds to spark Mississippi Stale to a 26-24 vtctory Saturday over North Carolina m the 40th annua l Sun Bowl. Packer, lhe leading rusher ln the Southeast Conference this year wtlh 994 yards , led the n eet of bulhsh Bulldog runners who nddled North Carohna 's defense for 455 yards on the groWld Packer, tn erasing the Sun Bowl rushing mark of 172 yards set by Texas Tech's George Smith m 1.972 against the Tar Heels, ran for touchdowns of I and 16 yards. Bulldog fre shman ful lba ck Terry Vitrano, whose best performance was 65 Yj rds agamsl William & Mary, bulled his way for 164 yards on 20 carries and a touchdown run of 2 yards with only 3.41left in the game to win the bowl 's Most Valuable Player award. Other Mtssissippi Slate scores came on held goals of 24 and 32 yards by semor NICk Results Xen•a 78 Miami sburg 70 Yellow Spn ng s 63 Greeneview 62 Morgan 70 New Concord John Glenn 66 Shendan 68 Tn Valley 51 West Musk 1ngum 60 fhilo 57 Crooksville 73 New Lexington 55 Youngs to wn South 95 Youngstown North 79 Boardman 63 Struthers 46 Jackson M1l ton 76 Farmmgton 51 H1 ckor y 55 Ene Eas t 52 Warren JFK 59 La brae 53 Niles 78 Girard 47 East Pal esti n e 52 Poland 51 Seb rmg 73 South Range 55 Al iqu ippa 58 Sha ron 45 Lake view 68 Shenango 44 Nes hann ock 69 Lang ley ( Pa ) 62 Young stown Cardinal Mooney 47 Youngstown Ursu line 34 Sharon Kennedy 66 Campbell Memori a l 64 Oregon Clay 70 Tol Roger!i 65 Tal Start 49 Tal. St. John 's 41 Tol. Central Catholi c 78 Tol Woodward 55 Tal Scott 70 Cle Shaw 54 Col. Centra l 85 Tal Bowsher 72 Rossford 63 Ta l Waite 42 Sp nngf•eld 77 Delta 58 Perry sbur g 74 Westwood 60 Nor th wood 52 New Reigel 50 Norwalk St Paul 50 North Balt1more 49 Defiance 62 Fa1rv1ew 61 Patnck Henry 73 Le•ps1c 51 Upper Sandusk y 60 Kenton 46 Old For t 98 Lakes1de 69 Fayette 71 Morenci (Mich .) 59 MONZON ARRESTEl) SANTA FE, Argentina (UP!) - Police, acting on a judge's ruling, issued an arrest order Friday for Qarlos Monzon, World Boxing Assoctation middleweight champion, accused of hitting another man during an argument. started us wmrung drive wllh Nichels. North Carolma, which suf- 10 :32 left in the game alter fered from a leaky defense Alexander had gtven the Tar through most of its 7-4 season , Heels a four-pomt cushton . Wtth quarterback Rocky took a 24-20 lead early m the Felker directing the drive, the fourth quarter on a 2&-yard Bulldogs moved 80 yards in 16 field goa l by Ellis Alexander plays, wtth a l:i-ya rd run by after the two teams had traded the lead throughout the third Felker on a fourth-and-two siluatwn to the North Carolina period The Tar Heels, who were 10 being the key play in the maktng the1r fourth bowl march. Felker, the Southeastern appearance in five years, got Conference's Most Valuable touchdown runs of 1 and 6 Player this season, kept it yards from tailback James '·Boom Boom" Betterso n and a again from the 10 and rambled 29-yard pass from Chrts Kupec to the two on the next play. Vitrano plunged m from there to Jumny Jerome. Mtssisstppi State, makmg its w give the Bulldogs their first first bowl trtp m . 11 years , lJowl victory since lhev beat Ute 1983 Ltberty Bowl. Mississippi State , which flmshed the season with a 9-3 mark, its finest record in 26 years, also rolled up a Sun Bowl record of 499 total yards off its potent veer offense. Theprevious standard was 497 yards by Hardin-Sumnons tn 1937 against Texas Western. Tne Bulldogs' defense held North Carolina's highly louted fWlning duo of Bettersoo and Mike V01ght to a combined 47 yards. The two had each rushed for more than 1,000 yards this season while alternatmg at the tailback spot. Peach Bowl stalemate The ATLANTA (UP! ) Vanderbilt Commodores and Texas Tech Red Raiders both played sterling goalline defense Saturday and wound up with each scoring only : a pair of field goals lor a &<;tie m the 7th annual Peach Bow I. The final and lymg field goal fias a 35--yard kick by Texas 'tech's Brian Hall with 2:21lefl in the <X>nlesl. The Commodores had taken the lead less than three minutes earlier on a 2&-yard fteld goal by Mark Adams after Vanderbilt failed to advance following a fumble recovery at the Texans' seven yard line. Vanderbtlt, 7-3-1 in regular season play, drew first blood four minutes mto the second period on a 3~yard fie ld goal by Adams, and Texas Tech tied the score at 3-3 with 3: 11 left in the third perwd on a 25-yard field goal by Hall. Texas Tech, 6-4-! in the regular season , actually dominated play with runrungbacks Cliff Hoskms and Larry Isaac rushing for 118 and 112 yards, respechvely . But the Vanderbilt defense thtrd downplay lost two yards, Adams kicked his first field goal. A 41-yard pass interception return by Vanderbilt's Jay Chesley and a 14-yard facemask penalty gave the Conunodores a first down at the Texas Te¢1 14 with the five minutes left in the hall, but defensive back Randy Olson made an end zone interception to end that threat. Texas Tech then drove 79 yards to the Vanderbilt one with 4( seconds remaining in the half, but three straight plays gained no yardage and time ran out before the Red Raiders could get off their fourth play. Tech started from its seven :.:: yard line midway in tbe third .·.· yards on the ground tlns year. USC's point total in 1974 was period and drove all the way 1o Ohio State iS rated No. 2 and the second highest ever for a the Vanderbilt 10 before calling on Hall for his first field goal. Southern Califorma No. 4 Pasadena loser. The Raiders got down 1o the nationally. If No. 1 Alabama Hayes, whose Buckeyes were loses to Notre Dame in the Big Ten c~hampions with Vanderbilt seven early in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Michigan at 7-1 and 10-1 final period but then were Nigbt, the Rose Bowl wirmer overall, sees less point produc- pushed back to the 17 and Dennis Harrison, a 205-pound could turn out to get the lion in 1975. national title . " The more often teams play freshman, broke through to "This might be for the against each other," he said, block Hall's field goal attempt. After Adams' second field national championship," " the less 1le element of suragreed Davis. "A lot of our prise is involved. The scoring goal put Vanderbilt ahead 6-3 guys may want revenge for should go down. There's little with 5:06 left in the game, what happened in the Rose about each other's teams that Lawrence Williams got off a Peach Bowl record 54-yard Bowl last year. I don't. 1 just we don't know." want us to play a good game But McKay, whose Trojans kickoff return and the Raiders and win. There's no hate in my went 9-1-1 during the regular then drove inside the Vanderbilt 20 before calling on Hall body " season, isn't so sure. In the 1973 Rose Bowl, USC "You might see 122 points in for the game-tying field goal. Vanderbilt had a last.,second was a 42-17 winner over Ohio this game alone," he declared. Slate. That's a total of 122 "OhiD Slate is by far the best chance w break the tie when points in the last two Pasadena team we'll see. With the out- Harrison recovered a Hoskins classics. standing offense they have, fumble at the Tech 37, but there Historically, the Rose Bowl there's always a good chance ' was time for only one more play and that was a pass that has been a defensive contest. for a hig!Micoring game. Eighteen of the 60 previous "Our only chance is to score gained only a yard as the game ended. games have been shutouts. more points than they do." held on three consecutive plays from the Conunodore one yard line at the end of the first hall, blocked a 33-yard Hall field goal attempt midway through the final period and recovered two Red Raider fumbles in the closing minutes of play. Neither team threatened in the first period, but Vanderbilt drove 71 yards w reach the Texas Tech 12 yard line early in the second period. The Conunodores appeared w have a first down there, but a remeasurement showed they were inches short and when the Owners took the! ii~s~; ;_,;y ,;~tti~ :ri.;tiO~;i'iiti~ ~ :::: ··:· fun out of NBA ByMURRAYOLDERMAN SAN FRANCISCO - I NEA) - He has not been a glamorous co mn11ss 10ner in the Pete Rozelle mold. Hts votce sllll ca rnes t h e in tonation of Connec h cut Iris h and he doesn't come on as a strong, forceful executive. He is the sa m e man who used to shill Nolre Dame and the Har Iem Globetrotters with equal mtenstly . Walter Kennedy has been the commissiOner of the National Baske tball Associatton for 11 eventful years, during which that pro sport has bec ome the burgeoning game of the 1970s wtlh the highest paid performers m professional team sports. And now he's steppmg out at the still vigorous age of 61 when other men are thinking of runnmg for President. Althoug h he won ' t say 1t, he 's sick and ltred of the mess of high-pressure sports. This is his las t hurrah, a travelling swing aroWld his domain. The world of Walter Kennedy has changed dramahcally from the time he was a 12-yearold kid in Stamford, Conn. where he s till liv'es 49 years later Back then, he was the scorekeeper for the local pro team which played in the Stamford Armory against such teams as the Original Celtics, with Dutch De hnert , Joe Lapchick and the great Nat Holman Kennedy grew up never far Weather to play key role today By United Press International Don 't underestimate the weather as an important factor m th1s Sunday 's N a twnal Football League semifinal playoffs. Despite the mystique that pro football players are immune w such things as the bitter cold of wmler, the fact is most would rather play in warmer climes any day. But a team used to playing in <X>lder weather very often has an advantage over a team that lS used to warm temperatures. Los Angeles, for example, has won only one game in its last 10 trips w Minnesota, and that is no small reason why the Vikings have been made a 4'hpoint pick over the Rams in Sunday's National Conference championship game. The Rams , of course, are taking precautions against the possibility of snow and the probability of sub-zero weather. In preparation for whatever develops they are bringing with them to Bloomington foul weather gear. Escaping from the wintry East .Coast may have a pleasing affect on the Pittsburgh Steelers, who will find .Oakland a lot more palatable, weatherwise at least, to the skin . The Steelers, who will be meeting the Raiders for the AFC championship, are a 6point underdog, having been beaten 17~ by Oakland earlier this year at Pittsburgh. However, Coach Chuck Noll believes his club is vastly improved since that game and given good weather conditions in which to operate, Steelers' quarterback Terry Bradshaw ca n throw w,i th the best of them. / The pl4ying lield i~lf is NorthCarolmaSlale,16-12,l~::in considered a plus for the Dolphins since it is made of artificial turf whereas Pittsburgh is used to regular grass. Then, too, there is the home field advantage which many oddsmakers feel is worth at least three points to the host club. Oakland Coach John Madden! though, doesn't see it exactly that way. "Neither an off field nor who the fans are rooting for makes that much difference,'' he said. "There is too much at stake for anyone to be looking for an excuse. All the players are fired up, which is the way it should be, and I think we are going to see one helluva game.'' away from basketball . He coached 1t at the prep level and was a referee, and when the Nat t ona l Basketball Assoctatton started m 1946, he was its first pubhcity director . But Kennedy did a lot of other things over the years, too, starting with an education at Notre Dame University when Knule Rockne was s till the coach . Frank Leahy hired him in 1943 as Notre Dame 's sports public ity man . Kennedy remembers his Irish years fondly . He remembers Ed McKeever, a silky Texan, subs tituting for Leahy when the coach went off to war, and how Ed's lather used to commute to all the Notre Dame games from Texas. The old man had a mmor heart attack en route to the 1944 Army game and was taken off the train in Kansas City. McKeever called his dad and ascertamed he was okay. The next day , Kennedy recalls, McKeever "laced hts squad in the dressing room: ''I don't want w sound like Rockne, !elias, but my father is m a hos· pita! in Kansas City and he may be dymg. He told me on the phone last night that he had one last wish, that you !elias go out and beat Army lor him." The fired-up Irish raced onto the field . Late in the third quarter, tackle Ztggy Czarobski of the Iri sh looked up at the scoreboard from hts post bon oil the turf. II read , " Army 59, Notre Dame 0. " " I guess," said Ziggy to his mates, "McKeever's old man must be dead by now." In 1951, after five years with the NBA in its formative stage, Waller became associated with the Harlem Globetrotters and later look them on their first tnp to Moscow. He also worked on a football broadcast team with the late Ted Husing . In 1959, he was elected the mayor of his home town of Stamford and pohtics became his interest until , in a surprise move, he was appointed to succeed MauriCe Podoloff as the head of the NBA. His power then was absolute. Walter made a decision . That was it . A handshake would seal a deal. But that has changed now. The commissioner, m any sport, spends more than 50 per cent of his time haggling on le ga l matters. The commisswner 's authority was aborted a few years ago when Sam Shulman, owner of the Seattle Super Sonics, look hiin (Continued on page 19) By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) Blasted 42-21 by Ohio State a year ago, University of Southern California's Trojans get another crack at Woody Hayes ' Buckeyes and Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin in the 6!st Rose Bowl on New Year's Day . It will be the third straight USC-Ohio State confrontation in the granddaddy of all bowl games and, as Trojan coach John McKay said, "This is GRIFFITH INTERESTED BLOOMINGTON , Minn. (UP! I - Calvm Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, said today he is very interested in signing free agent pitcher Jun Hunter, formerly of the Oakland A's, but "!think it could take more than $1 million to sign him." Hoople picks Fighting Irish, Trojans By Major Amos B. Hoople (NEM Egad, friends, the collegtale football world is sllll in a hzzy following the astonishing se~ond-half comeback of the Southern California TrOJans m their winning effort against Notre Dame. An amazing turn of events, the likes of which your faithful correspondent has not witnessed in nigh onto a half century of chromchng such events - um-kwnph 1 Now, can the Trojans contmue at such lever pitch against a very fine Ohio Stale club in the.Rose Bowl? Can the Irish regain their composure to upset an excellent Alabama team tn the Orange Bowl ? Is this really the year of the upset' Remember Michigan State Ohio State? And Harvard - Yale? What effect will Ara Parseghian's resignation, effective alter the Alabama game, have on hts Notre Dame stalwarts' IIIPLE•I Fl•.TIILL Stram gets the ax KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)- player contracts, and (4) Hank Stram, the man who was revitalize the promotional once credited with developing program to insure strong ''theoffense of the '70s,'' now is conununity involvement with a coach without a job. the team. But the 51-year-<Jld Stram Steadman has been general does have the option of drawing manager in name only the past a salary of an estimated three years since Stram signed $100,000 for the next seven a !~year contract after the years if he chooses. 1971 season. At that time, The Kansas City coach was Stram undertook tl!.e signing of fired Friday by Chiefs' owner the players and was a one-man Lamar Hunt . committee in the Chiefs' Executive Vice President drafting procedures. and General Manager Jack Hunt and Steadman both said Steadman once again was head talent scout Tommy given control of the team. Hunt O'Boyle will be given more outlined Steadman's new latitude and authority in duties as ( I I seek out and developing future Chiefs' employ the best qualified drafts. coach available; (2) " review Hunt; the multimillionaire and update the Chiefs' college Dallas resident and son of the scouti~Jg program; (3 ) direct late H. L. Hunt, said his the financial affairs of the club, decision to fire Stram was an including ,,the qegohating of emotion61 one and it Iivas not I becoming an intersectional." Coming off an incredible 5:i24 come-from-behmd wm over Notre Dame at Los Angeles Nov. 30, the Trojans will be appearing here lor the seventh time in nine years: " We're looking forward 1o having a chance to do something we couldn't do last season," adde!l McKay. The game features the No. 2 finisher in thiS year's Heisman Trophy voting, too-USC's Anthony Davis. In three years at Ohio State, Griffin, a junior, has rushed for 4,064 yards . a Big Ten record. In three seasons at USC, Davis, a senior, has carried for 3,627 yards, a Pacific-8 mark. Davis has 52 career touchdowns compared w 22 for Griffin. Griffin, a 5-9, 18~ pounder, has rushed for 1,620 yards this season while the :i--9, 183-p-ound Davis has 1,354 finalized until Friday morning. Hunt, the founder of the American Football League and the Chiefs, then the Dallas Texans, was hesitant to describe Stram's feelings toward his decision . But he added, "I'm sure as a coach and a . professiOnal man, Hank was disappointed." Stram did not attend the--'• '"news co nference and refu~ w 't ake telephone calls at his house. A son said Stram ' 'wanted to be alone." Stram's combined record for all games with the Chiefs was lfl.7-103-11, but their record this past season was only :i--9-the first loser since 1963. Steadman said he •will begin immediately searching lor a new coach and he and Hunt both said they had no preconceived ideas about a <X>ath. Let us deal with the btg bowls m chronological order: Monday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Texas 35, Auburn 18 The first upset of major proportwns m the bowl season as the late bloommg - heh-heh - Longhorns roll over Auburn, rated No. 6 m the collegiate polls. Texas, actmg like one of Darrell Royal's clubs of old, racked up 113 points in 1ts last two games and 364 lor the season. All in all they have too much for Shug Jordan 's hardnosed ball club. Tuesday, December 31 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Florida 25, Nebraska 21 Sporting identicalll-3 records the Florida Gators and the Corn huskers are just as evenly matched in personnel. Nebraska has the edge on paper in the offensive department but we look for Flonda to have a big night on defense and claun the ultimate victory - um-kumph 1 Wednesday, January I Cotton Bowl at Dallas Baylor 21, Penn State 17 It's Baylor's first-ever trip to the Cotton Bowl and the Bears mean to make the most of it. All year long the Bears have played fine football winning five m a row at the end of the season to lake the Southwest Conference crown and they will have to be at thetr best to conquer Joe Paterno's very, very good Nittany Lions. Thts wtll be an extremely close game. Rose Bowl at Pasadena So. California 33, Ohio State 28 Matching the nation's No.3 and 5 teams in the polls and sporting the Buckeye's Heisman Trophy winner, Archie Griffin, who 'll be matching strides with Heisman runnerup Anthony Davis, this will be a game to remember. Your fearless forecaster gives the edge to John McKay's explosive Trojans over the excellently coached Woody Hayes team. The Trojans, still skyhigh from the amazing comeback against the Irish, will be looking to Notre Dame to knockoff Wlbeaten Alabama later in the evening, thus moving Southern California to the top of the standings. The G -ff D - d 1 'll k n m- aviS ue wi eep you glued to your seats, dear readers.. Orange Bowl at Miami NotreDame35, Alabama21 Determmed to regam the preslige_Iost aga~l Southern Cahforma, the Ftghti~g Irtsh wtll go all out to prove il was ·a Ouke lhrolthng Alabama. Thts Will b~ no easy task as the Cnmson Ttde, rated No. 1 m the COWl try ,o sports the only unblemislied record of lll l)' ,of bhe bowl contenders,but Nn rc Dame has Iii" cr~de~llals ;md players to succeed. In total averaging 434.5 yards per defense the Irish lead the contest while Alabama stands nation allowing only 195.2 16th with a 388.3 average lor yards per game for 11 contests. the year. Alas, 'twill be a Alabama ranks fifth giving up disheartening, albeit valiant, an average-of 220.1 yards. In eighth straight bowl game total offense, N.D. rates fourth defeat for the Alabama lads ... The and a glorious farewell gift for Irish coach Ara Parseghian Harrwnph! 1974 Record Right Wrong Ties PeL 449 183 14 .710 VINDALE CORPORATION Critie~ fini1 L5I2J Choiee VINDALE ••• THE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMES A REAL SPECIAL. .. 67x14 1975 VINDALE HOME $1 0,695 UNFURNISHED InCludes Refrigerator, Range, Carpet and Draperies FURNISHED •11,900 LIVING ROOM te·,,~· BEDROOM 11 • g··a 14 1 MODeL 207 fFilR Redmen topple Tigers • BY DENNY FOBES MARIETTA - II was only a matter of time before Lady Luck began smiling tn the R10 Grande Redmen . Fallowing two consecultve last second losses to Wilmington and Dyke, the Redmen cagers took thetr turn at wmning a cliffha nger, turmng back highly-touted University to the South 72-70 m the opening round of the Marietta Invitatwnal Shrine Tourney here Frtday mght. • It was the fir st loss for the Tigers m seven outings Saturday night Art Lanham's crew faced host Marietta, an 80-60 winner over Urbana, in the championship game, whJle th e Sewanee, Tenn., quintet squared off with the Blue Knights in the consolation game. II took the somewhat clutch foul shooting and last mmute board work for the Redmen fo We have a full line of V IN DALE MOBILES, 60x24'- as well as 14' widesWide -sele~tion and price range with floor plans to choose from. ?Y ' ' . to bolt into the lead for the first lime in the game. Sublet t responde<) from lm derneath again to g ive the Rio-South box. .. RIO GRANDE (72) PLAYER Mac Barbee FG-A FT-A TP PF 7-11 1 2 15 3 Jim Noe 7-18 3-< 17 4 Paul Albanese 1-6 4-8 6 0 Gil Price 13 2-2 4 2 Andy Davenport 3-6 12 7 5 Gary Swmehart 01 0-0 1 0 Brownie Wilson 0 1 00 1 0 Dan Bolinger 7-16 5-5 19 3 J1m Stewart 2-6 0-1 4 1 TOTALS 28-68 16-24 72 20 UN lVERSITY OF SOUTH (70) PlAYER FG-A FT-A TP PF Harry Hoffman 8-12 2-2 18 4 Tom P1ggott 1-3 0-0 4 2 Doug Fifner 0-0 1-2 1 0 Peter Lemonds 3 11 2-2 B 2 Char lie Little 6 10 2-2 14 5 Eddie Krenson 8-14 1-4 17 1 John Sublet1 5- 10 0-1 10 4 Larry Cash 0-0 0-0 0 2 TOTALS 31-60 8-13 70 22 Halftime= R1o 39 South 33 Soul h a 64-1>1 lead, before Redman Andy Davenport, in foul trouble most of the game , cashed in from 17 £eet and Mac B£~rbee bombed one m from 22 fee l out to put Rio back on lop Junt or Paul Albanese dropped m the front end of the one-and.one, before Barbee did hkewise to put Rto m front by three at 67-64. But the Tigers came right back on a layup by Peter Lemonds before Albanese a gam sank the firs t of two in a one-and-onE s ituatiOn to l'P the count to 2 at 63-66 Rto . Going to a stall, the Redmen appeared to pullhe game out of reach when Jim Noe Was left alone under the basket for an easy bunny, but the South rose again to cut the margin to 2 at 70-68 on a 17 footer bv 'E ddie Kn·nsun with just 1i seconds remotining. Again , Rio Gra nde seemed to put the icmg on the cake \'I hen Dan Solinger sank a patr of free throws after being in· tenlio nll y loul ~d wt lh jus t seven seconds remammg But the Tigers tallied in four seconds on a long pass and ensumg layup by Harry Hoffman , and th e South Im· mediately called lime out to force Rio into a last second m bounds pass. Albanese was found open in the corner, and he was 1m· medtately fouled by 5-10 Tiger guard Charlie Little. Albanese missed the oneand-one opportunity, but the last second ticked off the clock before the South could callltme after reboWlding the m1ssed char ily toss . Rio's Bollinger was the leading scorer on the nighl 'Wllh 19 pomts, 12 of those coming in the 2nd half. He. was followed by teammates Jim Noe wtlh 17 Team ALLGAMJt pOP and Barbee wtlh 15, 11 of those coming after intermisswn For the South , Hoffman pumped m 18, Krenson, 17, Portsm outh 5 2 436 383 Little 14 and Sublett 10. Wheelersburg 5 2 393 327 The South connected on 31 of Jackson 4 2 342 305 60 field attempts for 52 pel. and Gallipolis 3 2 287 252 Ironton 4 3 473 430 8 of 13 at the l:i-foot line, while Athens 2 6 453 474 the Redmen cashed in on 28 of Meigs 1 4 290 325 Wellston 0 5 236 340 68 floor chances for 41 pet_and 16 of 24 free throws. Friday's results: Portsmouth 65 Waverly 50 The Redmen held a dislmcl Wheelersburg 65 West 34 37-27 reboWldlng edge, while Friday's games: commttting 19 turnovers to 21 Gallipolis at Waver ly Ironton at Jackson fur the Tigers. Meigs at Logan In t'r1day's opening batllc, Wellston at Athens Bidwell's Arthur Clark and Wheelersburg at Green Spnngf1eld S. at Portsmouth J ell Faloba poured In 18 points Eastern at Hannan Trace apiece as the Pioneers pulled Saturday's games : away from a 37-37 halftime South Point at Kermit deadlock, reeling off 17 ".,rtsm outh at Boyd Cot.Jnty M1. ·ri at Wheelersburg unanswered points at one spot early In the second half. SEOAL VARSITY Other Pioneers in double Team W L P OP fi~ures were Dennis Dronzek Waverly 4 0 247 210 Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 wtlh 16 and Chuck Robinson Ironton 3 1 275 232 • wtlh 13, while Glenn Johnson logan 2 2 223 235 ha d 16, A. J . Collins 13 and John Jackson 2 2 216 211 11 Athens 1 3 219 21 8 Ti man 10 for Urbana. ceprric•t 11u Tile llrot•r C1 1111111 u• Pneu 100• S11w Dec 1t tlln l.n 4, 1'7' , '" bi i• PihS 1nd Pomuor Kracer Stores We resene tile r•1~t to hm•l quJnhllfl NONE SOlD TO OUUIIS Holiday Store Hours CLOSED New Year's Day OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE Basketball TIL 6 PM standings Sw ed ges South ernf~J;~~+~~ce i lm~~ P ATRJOT - Wt th three players in double ftgures , Coac h Richard Hamilton' s Southwestern Highlanders moved into sole possession of third place m the SV AC standings here Friday mght wtlh a 64-57 vtclory over Southern. Going into the contest, Coach Carl Wolfe 's Tornados and SW were tied with 2-2 league marks. The win evened SW's season record at 3-3. Southerh dropped to 3-4. Friday n!gh~, Southwestern jumped into a 12-10 lead at the end of the first period and never was seriously threatened until the final period when Southern cut the lead to three pomts, but costly turnovers helped the Htghlanders increase their lead. Leading the way was senior guard Terry Carter who pumped in 20 pomts on seven baskets and six free throws. Uoyd Wood, 6-2 senior center, dumped in 17 points and Kevin Walker, senior forward added 13. Pacing Southern 's attack was 6-1 jWlior Dan Brown wtth 20 points and 20 rebound s. Brown hit mne field goals and two c harily losses. Mike Roberts, 6-{) jWlior guard, had 18 points. The Tornados played wi thou! the service of Greg Dunmng and Tim HilL Dunning IS m Texas for the Christmas Holidays and Hill has a chipped bone in his knee. charity stripe Southern hit 25 of 71 Ooor Waverly shot better, 43 pet., attempts for 35 pel. and seven as they connected on 2.1 of 53 of 14 at the free throw strtpe. and four of eight at the line. Southwestern sank 18 of 26 foul On the boards the TroJans shots . Southern had 44 total held a slight edge, 39-31, with reboun ds. Underwood pulling down nine Southwestern also took the for the host team while Duduit reserve game , 41·38. Fortner also had nine lor the Tigers. . led the winners with 12 points. Friday the Tigers seek theF Richard Teaford had 15 in a fourth conseculive SEOAL losing cause. victory when they host Southern travels to Symmes Galhpohs. Valley Friday night. SouthBox score: western is at Wahama that WAVERLY (SOl- Tracy 3-0- same evening. 6 ; Holland 5-0-10; Duduil 5-1 Box Score 11 ; Pfeiffer 5-2 12 ; Laswel l 5-111 TOTALS 23-4-50. Southern (57) - Nease; 1--{)-2; PORTSMOUTH (65) - Tyler Ervin, 4-0--8; Robert, 7-4-18; 6 1-13; Green 1-0 'J Underwood Brown, 9-2-20; Shultz, 2-ll-4; 4-4-12 ; White 8-0- 16 Williamson 6-4-16 ; Goolsby 3-o'. · Huffman, 2-!-5. Totals 25-7-57. 6. TOTALS 28-9-65. Southwestern (64) - Walker, 5COI(J by quarrers: 4-5-13 ; Wood, 6-5-11 ; Carter, 7Waverly 10 16 14 lQ--50 Portsmouth 10 18 1.4 23-65 6-20; Nida, !--{)-2; Lewis, 2-0-4; Reserves: Portsmouth 65, Grate, 3-2-8. Totals 23-18-64. Waverly 55. By Quarters: Ohio Hrgh School Southern 10 10 12 25-57 Baskelba II Resutls S. Western 12 18 15 1~4 By United Press International Reserves : SW 41 Southern 38 Friday Trojans pound Waverly 65-50 PORTSMOUTH - A quick, high - jumpwg Portsmouth Trojan quintet ended Waverly's winning strea k Friday night as PHS battled from behind to post a 6:i-50 nonleague win over the SEOAL team. The loss followed seven stratght wins by the Tigers while the Trojans record jumped to 5-2 on the young season. A rash of personal fouls against the Tigers early in the contest contributed to the loss as Waverly was unable w play an effechve defense in the final period in which the TrOJans outscored them 23--10. Doug Tracy, one of the stalwarts for the Tigers, ptcked up three personal fouls in the initial period, which ended in a 1~10 deadlock. The score was tied seven times in the second quarter before Portsmouth's Dave Underwood canned a pair of free throws to give his team a 28-26 halftime lead. Waverly finally grabbed the lead in the third period and increased it to 36-32 with 3:19 remaining m the quarter . However the Trojans ripped off six straight points to take the lead at 311-36 and the score was tied at 38 and again at 40 before the canto ended with Portsmouth leadwg 42-40. The Trojan s were never behind as they took it to the foul-plagued Tigers as the lead eventually swelled to seven points before the final 15-poin l spread. Four Trojans finished in double figures led by Dan White and Rick Wtlliamson with 16 pomts each while Dan Tyler threw in 13, and Dave Underwood 12. Waverly also placed lour players in double-digit scoring led by Tom Pleifer's 12 points, with Butch Laswell and Tim Duduiteach getting 11, and Joe Holland 10. Laswell fouled out in the fourth period,while three other Tiger starters had four personals. Statistics show Portsmouth hitting 41 pet. on 28 of 67 shots and converting nine of 14 at the Whitehall 64 Westerville 60 Mount Vernon 53 Delaware 52 Reynoldsburg 58 Gahanna 55 Upper Arlington 72 Lan cas ter Z.=tnesville 62 Chillicothe 46 Canton Lehman 49 Col , Mohawk 44 Newark 58 Col. Walnut R1dge 55 Col. Bishop Hartley 69 Col West 60 Col. Bishop Wehrle 62 New Albany 61 Grandview 68 Col. B1shop Meigs Wellston TOTALS I 3 244 Me1gs Athen s 3 1 3 1 Gallipolos Logan 3 1 167 153 3 1 172 158 Waverly Ironton Jackson 2 2 124 1 3 135 1 3 191 Wellston TOTALS MOBILE HOMES 85 146 133 161 195 SEOAL FRESHMEN W l P OP Team Alhens 3 1 15~ 144 Logan 3 1 172 120 Galllpoli~ 3 1 185 Meigs 2 2 155 152 Waverly Ironton Jackson Wellston 2 2 1 0 TOTALS 157 136 122 169 157 16 16 1157 1157 Thursday's Games: Waverly at Gallipolis Jack son at Ironton Logan at Meigs Athens at Wellston "-~ "'-"'~ Lb. and Country (2-lb . Rol l $1 .97 ) Gunnoe's Sausage . . . •MARLETTE •ELCONA •ARLINGTON •GRANVILLE •SPRINGBROOK "We service what we sell" I FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis Phone 446-9340 ~~~~~ ' ~· '}UOQ ... (1 Oc Off Labell Laundry ,,..,--.-; , '!!' j - , . , ,-; ,-; , , " ' llll r--1 ~~~~~ ' !!:.!., '!!Jii' '' '\-,,-, -..--..;- - clea~~ # ~ : 79¢ With Coupon =-- : : ;:.._, Subject to apphullle state and local tax - : V 12 ~ouron hjU<S Sat.l}lnl411915 Ai1tliiii ,...___, de~r. Be happy, everyone! ~~ 3 With Coupon 7·U. 12!.69c Btls. Ptus O.paslt Rossford 63 Toledo Waite 42 Wheelersburg 64 Portsmouth Sprite or West 35 Coca-Cola Valley 69 South Webster 66 West Liberty -Salem 82 Botkins <13 Minst~r 75 New Bremen 45 N\arioh 64 St. Henry 50 New Knoxville 56 Ru\sla 52 8$,29 16-ol. Ills. Vanlue 81 Carey 74 Lima Bath 74 Lima Shawnee 56 Midpark 47 Mayfield 43 Independence 52 Brecksville .49 Lorain Catholic 89 Cle Chanel 65 Plus Doposlr Round White Ashtabula Harbor 79 Ashtabula 51. John 78 Cle St. Joseph 52 Wash . D.C. W Potatoes W1fson 35 Cle East Tech 70 Akron Gar· lield 62 Lakewood 60 Cle West Tech 47 Be a c hwoocl 74 Perry SB Cle Benedictine 65 Cle Lutheran East 54 Ctearvlew 63 Cotumbla 62 (0Tl River V i ew 67 Maysville 56 Ridgewood 72 tndlan Valley · New Philadelphia 66 Mansfield Madison 54 Mansfield Senior 61 Findlay 58 Crestv1ew 61 Lucas 56 Wynford 61 Bucyrus 51 Mild Yellow Onions Willard 105 Colonel Crawford 80 . Ashland 70 Woosler 66 Canton McKinley 75 Col. South 34 Massillon 69 Cle. John Hay 61 West Branch 73 United Local 45 Dayton Chaminade 73 Kel tering Fatrmont East 71 · Northmont .16 Day'lon Stebbins 46 ll. CARTER -& EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET ..:,. GALLIPOLIS, 0. ~.-------------------~----~~ -= : Sub 1ect to applluble state nd laul tu : Coulon hpuu SJt Jan 4 Jm ...alii; Th• Uncola Springfield South 86 South Central 60 Portsmouth 65 Waverly 50 Stow 45 Akron Firestone 42 Tallmadge 8oJ Akron Hoban 48 C)<)O'().-. JIIIG'i ~111111 111111111111 I I I II IIIII~ Y-12JIIIIIII lllllllllllihllililllllllliW! ~ Ready 50 Alliance 81 Akron North 6.4 I "' § Yide Detergent § § Maxwell House § S 3-lb.Box1-oz. §- §: ·lb. $289 §Can Bloom-Carroll 57 Col. Academy 39 Logan Elm 77 Westfall 73 Canton South 58 Glenwood 34 ( Vac Pac Coffee 42 Hitand 79 Tusky Calholtc J9 CHARLOTIESVILI..E, Va. (UP!)- University of Virginia football Coach Sonny Randle Thursday promoted defensive tackle <X>ach Turnley Todd w defensive coordinator for the Cavaliers. Todd, who has been an assistant =chat UVA for four seasons, replaces Carl Reese, who resigned to join the newly assembled <X>aching staff at the University of Kansas under Bud ~core. , • Roll 99 ¢- Margarine Garaway 46 Newcomerstown TODD PROMOTED 1-Ib Clover Valley (Quarters) SECTIONAL HOMES Let's give a cheer ... loud and . . . for a joyful, bright New Year ... to all ( . ) " the friends we hold so ·a 3 lbs, or more Pork Chops ..... See Our Large Selection of o 4 122 21 5 16 16 1246 1246 2 139 2 123 3 138 4 91 Chuck Roast Quarter Pork Loin Sliced Into SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP 150 195 U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Cut 269 0 4 196 285 16 16 1U2 1862 \)\~\\es for the~ 57 North 58 eTruss type roof beams el6" on center e2"x4" sidewaU strips eWhispera1re Heating/Cooling system eSolid hardwood paneling •Padded wall to wall carpet eBeautiful decOIS are hightighted by quality draperies, furniture and accessoriss, coordinated by Vi"dale's interior design. ga in their second wtn of the season, as the Tigers overcame Rio 62~1 on a layup by 6-6 sophomore center John Sublet! ' New 25-lb. Bag • • • Yor~ $239 Fresh Cabbage �19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel , Sunda~. Dec. 29 , 1974 :.::::: :: :::.·:.:.·:.-: ....:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·:.·: :.-:.:.-:.·:.· :.·:.<.<.<.·:.-:.· .·:.·:.·:.·••·:.·:.·:.·••·••·••·:.·••·:.·.•·:.· .·: .-:.·: .·:.·:.··.· ..· .·: ·.·:.·: ....·:.·:.·:.-:.·:.·..·:.·:.·:.· :.·:.·:.··.-:.-:.:.·:.·:.·:.·>:- ·.·> ..·: ..·•· .·.·••.·.·•·.· .·.· .· ... ·•.. ·.· •..·..·.· ..· .·.·.··• '•'•'•'• .. '' .• .•. ••.. ••. .. '' •• ••• ••••• ••••• •••' .. '. ' .. ::·:·:·:·::-:·:·:·:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:·:.··:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:··.:······· .. :=: :~: • Scandal rocks medical world with its own brand of April Watergate affair OUTUOORSCOLUMl'l Your Wayne National Forest : Ohio scenic river project advanced :~ ~ By T. Allan Wolter, district ranger IRONTON - If there are a few spare hours over the holidays, perhaps you could sandwich somethmg different in between playing with the kiddies ' toys or watching football. What I have in mind requires skills that everyone may not possess. II involves a very baste form of cooking All you really need know is how to operate a knife. salt shaker, how to turn on the ··: oven and how to read a recipe. That :.:.: s hould frighhte n off only those who have . some psyc o1ogtca 1 fear of kitchens. The rectpe is one I picked up on a Wyoming hunting trip about five years .,., ago. It's called venison jerky. If you're :-. looking for an excuse to drop out because you have no venison , the recipe is e xactly the same for beef Jerky, so gotcha! .:: Ingredients : 2-5 lbs. of venison or :,::,. gre be ocf, lrb) ottie of LidqwtdhSmoke (ask yourf e ; sa11 an o er seasomngs o ..: :;: your choice, I sharp knife (an electric ::: kntfe works best if you have one ) Slice (tallow and fat free ) meat into ·::-:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-::·-:·-:.:·:·:::::::·::··:·· 6 to 8 inch strips, not over one-quarter inch !htck . Brush 'one stde of each s tnp with a dtluted solutiOn of Uqwd Smoke 1twa-thirds water , one-thtrd smoke 1. A butter brush works well for this. Salt same side of each strip heavily 1unhl meat turns white! and add other seasonmg of your choice . About the only other seasoning I add Is pepper but I have tried garlic and a mixture of spices called "seasoning salt." Place strips of meat criss-eross fashion in the bottom ol a large stramer or pan until built to a height of ~~ inches. Place a heavy weight on top of th1• stack overmght. A large mixmg howl full of water will work but make sure It's s table and will not topple over during the night. Thts overnight process allows the spices and juices to work mto the meat and excess liquid to drain off. II also shortens the drying time. About ail that's left to do is dry the meat (not cook 11) on the racks in a 150 degree oven. No hotter or the meat w11l cook, a real na-no. The drying period will take from 6-9 hours depending on : ··: =··:-:-: ..<:···:·:::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::;:.:·:·.: . :·-: . : By DAVE BOWRING Wrillen liy UPI Although six month s late and ·=· :;: not qutte as certam as 1t w:1s l:l .:: year ago, state scenic nver ·.~ .~ status for the Stillwater River moved closer to reality last ::· w~~Iiiam Nye, director of the state Natural Resources De.::: partment, announced his inten:.::. \ton to designate the Sllllwater · a scenic stream, thereby ··: beginnmg a 60-day watlmg period durmg which public ·· reaction to the proposal is ·:·: ·:· requested. •.:·.::. "The department 's been getting a good bit of mail on the ··: proposal, most of tl tn sup:;: port," said Scenic Rtvers ::: ·.. Planner John Kopec , who ·.· works under Scenic Rivers :_ :.,: Administrator Ed Hammett . Kopec said in the past, Nye : ::: has based his final decision on ·=· scenic rivers designation .·.·.·::~ "pretty much on the basts of a .· : ..::-.-:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·: .·.·. :-:-;.;.•.;.· simple majority of pros and cons in the mail received. We'll have a new director (Dr . Robert Teater of Ohio State University) here when the 60day period is over, but I thmk on redistricting plan By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture voiWJteer advisors. .·.:: he '11 handle tt the same a~ Nye ." Th e proposal calls for designation of 57 miles of the Stillwater, from Beamsville south to Dayton, plus 30 miles of Greenville creek, from Fisher Rd. to the Stillwater . Pub tic meetings were held in each of the three counties through which the river flows - Darke, Miami and Montgomery. At each meeting, local landowners expressed fears that state government would take over their lands and thst public trespass and littering would be increased, if the river is designated scenic. John Kopec disagrees. " We have seven other rivers already m the program, and at no lime have any of these fears materialized/ ' he said. "There is a certain amount of trespass on the Stiltwater now, but this will neither be increased nor decreased by s~enie status. It just doesn't happen." Harold Barefoot, a Tipp City canoe merchant and strong advocate of lhe pro[X)sal, noted oppositiOn to the program when he srud : "When the Miami county commissioners voted :l-1 to withdraw support of the proposal, I think the public should look into the reasons why. Nye can't have the public best interest m mind with a decision like that. ", Kopec said the Miami county actiOn is the only such negative reaction to the proposal received among all political subdiVIsions along the lengths of both the Stiltwater and Greenville creek. The 61Klay waiting period wtll last until mid-February. Letters should be sent to Director, Ohio DNR, Fountam Square, Columbus 43224. ' What does 4-H offer? Over 180 4-H projects, including, for example, livestock, engmeering, clothing, nutrition, outdoor life, to mention a few. You can start at the bottom and work to the top m a project area. Olst? It may vary from less than $1 for flower seeds or a yar~ of fabric, to several hundred dollars for a horse and riding eqwpment. The 1975 4-H season will be getting underway soon. Contact your local 4-H club advisor or call the Extension Office at 9923895. Wanted! Men and woman to be 4-H advisors. We guarantee many enjoyable moments and a feelmg of accomplishments. We provide help and literature. Let's have a great 4-H year! by Dick Turner COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legislative Oemocra ts, meeting in a caucus Friday, failed to come to agreement on a congressional redistricting ptan they hope to pass before Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes takes office but they did agree on four other policy bills. The Ohio General Assembly, with the Democrats holding a 59-40 edge in the House and a 21-12 margin in the Senate, will be sworn in Jan. 6, one week PLAYBOY SUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Stella Stevens sued Playboy magazine and its publisher, Hugh Hefner, for $7 mitlion Friday, charging invasion of privacy for prmting photos of her in the nude. She complained that Playboy had often published photos of her during the past 15 years, and mcluded photos m a " 20 years of Playboy" article that portrayed her "m a degradmg and humiliating manner." Some photos were taken without her consent while she was filming scenes for the mov1e "Slaughter," she charged. ASK TOWED POMEROY James Freeman Wilhams, til, Rt. I, Minersville, and Doris Lynn Wells, 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Blue Lake FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen before Rhodes is sworn into his third tenn. Senate Democrats mustered ji.NO T>E. X-IQ ... only 16 of the 17 votes they TI-le. Pi<ICE TAG needed to pass a redistricting bill that would be favorable to Democratic congressional can<lidates while in the House, Speaker-designate Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston,fetl shy of the 50 supporters needed in that chamber. House Democrats are scheduled to meet a~am Thursday, said Riffe. Bills that will be introduced and probably passed before Rhodes lakes office include: - Increasing the number of weeks for drawing unemployment benefits from 26 to 39 and repealing a current prohibition against benefits for workers laid off from jobs because of strikes in related industries. - Transfer of the slate income tax collection machinery from the taxation department to the office of Democratic Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, thus protecting a number of JObs. --Consolidating all consumer protection functions into the office of Democratic Attorney General William J. Brown, taking them away from the Commerce Department, which " We need more hme between would also protect a number of the 'buy now" and the 'pay later.' " jobs. - Permitting door-to-door voter registration, a measure favored by Democrats. New horizons beckon . . . new beginnings, new challenges, new plans for a brighter future. As the old year becomes a memory, the new a reality, we think of all our good friends and hope your fondest dreams come true. FROM ALL OF US AT '' Meigs Equipment Co. YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER PH. 992-2176 POMEROY On Floor and Display Models NOW AT Your Federal Land Bank Association can halpt Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live in the country and plan to build, or buy a new home? We can help with a rural home loan The qualifications are Simple So why not come in and talk to us about your mortgage credit needs. LANDMARK 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Enquirer price is hiked scribers. Wtlham J. Keating, president of the newspaper, announced Friday the price of delivered Sunday home editions will be increased to 50 cents, up 10 cents. Daily newspapers delivered to homes will cost 15 cents, up two and one-half cents. The prices will match newstand prices which have been in effect. "The continuing rise year after ye.a r in the cost of everything involved in the publishing and delivery of a daily quality morning newspa- per leaves us no alterJUltive," Keatin g said. "Cost increases which the enquirer is continually forced to meet are in such items as wlte services, --------------------COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS SET •2800 Air Conditioner Refngerator Range Dryer Washer Compactor POMEROY PAIR t7H Serving Meii!S, Gallia GLOVES "Cheaper by the· Dozen " ana Mason Counties features, news print, ink, ' metals, machinery, payrolls, transportation and · dis. trlbution :" · I Dishwasher DUKE BOOTS lei hoppiness and kindness be your guide. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 The year is young and time to start knew. Much success to att in t975. ' . ,, I Louisville, Ky . died of a rare tumor , angiCJsarcoma of the hver . Within weeks after the d1sdosure, other cases were disco vered in New York , Texas, West V1rgmia and elsewhere . The medical detectives have traced lhts alarmingly high mctdence of the rare liver cancer to the fact that affected workers have been heavily exposed to the chemicals po!yvinyl chlonde ( PVC ) and vinyl chloride. They are widely used in the production of plastics, some of which are actually called vinyls. The federal government has put a limit on the amount of vinyl chloride factory workers can be exposed to, but there was controversy among industry, consumer and government scientists as to just how much - If any - vinyl chloride might cause cancer. It will be a long time before this is known, for en vironmental carcinogens carry wtth them somethmg known as the 20-year rule, which means that it usually takes a human being 20 to 30 years to develop cancer after beng exposed to an environ111enlal carcinogen. All of the plastics workers who came down with the rare liver cancer had been exposed to the chemical for at least 20 years Acupuncture continued to make news in 1974. In mid-year hundreds of newspapers ran stones exposing how hundreds Lame ducks mostly how Want a loan to buy a country home? "Cut down on the commercials on the Saturday night movies! Viewers are complaining they forgel what the story is aboun" falsification of dala . He at· falstfymg results ." tributed the episode to ··exIn the canc@r r esea r ch field, treme pressure placed on me the American Cancer Society by the Institute director " Environmental Cancer That director ts Dr. Robert Research Project, headed by A Good, who had been heavily Drs . E. Cuyler Harr.mond and touhng Swnrnerlin's work ever Irvmg Selikoff began in 197~ to since it .,wa s first annoWlced, answer questions about how and had used its spec tacular envtronmental changes affect na ture to improve fund rais1ng people. They are looking for for hts institution . data to confirm the World Dr Good concluded that lit Health Orgpmzatton est1mate was an unfortunate episode, that some 85 per cent of all and noted that "In sctence, it is cancer is deriv ed from enc ompletely sensel ess (to vironmental sources. falsify I. The nature of research In January it was revealed ~ is to test and retest until that seven workers (of fewer ~ something stands up . A tha1\ 300) working at the B. F. scientist cannot get away wtth Goodnch plas tics plant in merlin falsified potentially important research findings. Controversy swirled in the scientific commumty £or months in what wa s widely BY RUBY SAUNDERS Harold Saunders were at the referred to as "a medical Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Kmg Chilli c othe s hoppmg mall Watergate. " and two children, Bryan and domg some shoppmg recently. A year or more before, Angela and his father, Mr. and Capt.am Air Force nurse Summerlin had reported that Mrs . Manual King spent a re c ru1tm g offtcer, Brenda he could transplant ttssue be- recent weekend with Mr. and Belleville of New Orleans, La . tween different animals Mrs . Don · King and two spent the Christmas holiday without using dangerous drugs children of West Jefferson . with her parents, Mr and Mrs to suppress the body's natural Bryant Belleville and famtly . Mrs Kennison Saunders and reaction - rejection and death She wtll also visit friends at of the tissue . If true, that ob- son, Ntis, spent a few days wtth Chicago, Ill. before returning servation held spectacular her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to her base. Miss Belleville imphcat10ns for trans- James Moore of Vienna , W. Va. The Christmas program spent se veral months m Spain. plantation of tissues and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis organs as well as cancer recently at Victory Baptist of near Ironton were Friday Church was ~·ell attended. research. evemng guests of their son, Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Bert Harrison But Summerlin was charged and Mrs . Cleland Willis and with falsifying his research left Gallipolis a few weeks ago two children, Lou Ann and data and painting black pat- to spend the wmter months at Matthew, and they ali enjoyed ches on white mice to make Bradenton, Fla. Their son, Mr a gill exchange them look as If they had had and Mrs. Don Harrison and Mtss Teresa Bane IS spenfamily visited them there accept~d skin grafts from dmg her vacati on wtth her recently. black mice. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Mr.. Margaret Kail and lady Summerlin admitted to Bane and son, Jeff. Miss Bane darkening the skm of the mice, fnend were recent guests of as a fr.eshman ·at Miami but denied any other Mr. and Mrs Homer Porter. UniversHy. Mrs . Cline Thompson and M•s. Ruby Saunders Is en daughter, Cindy of Grove City JOying a week's vacation from spent a few days wtth her her dulles as a fo ster grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady mother at GSI. Sheets. Mr . and Mrs Homer Porter Mr. and Mrs . Harold assisted Mr and Mrs . Russell Saunders and two chHGI'en , Taylor m tying the1r tobacco. Winston and Kim, were recent Mr. and Mrs . Merrill Cox and guests at a pre-holiday dmner son were recen t guests of has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. parents , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James Craft and son, Jurume . Cox . They all enjoyed a gift exThe Christmas program at change, The Crafts ' daughter, the Mercerville Baptis t Church Linda, who is a student at on Saturday evening was well Morehead Univers ity in atte nded and enjoyed very Kentucky, was also home on muc h by all present. the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright Bruce Smith, who is a and family were Sunday afstudent at Ohio State ternoon guests of her parents, University at Columbus , Is Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cox spendmg his holiday vacation Mr. and Mrs George Sheets with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . and two children, Monte and Carroll Smith and family . Amber, were recent Sunday The youth group from the dmner guests of Mr and Mrs . Victory Baptist Church led by Homer Porter. their pastor and wife, Rev and Mr. and Mrs . Brent Saunders Mrs . Kenneth ~ .. nders , sang of Belpre were recent overChristmas carols at the home mght gues ts of hts brother, Mr. of the elderly and shut-ms and Mrs Kennison Saunders Christmas Eve. and family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw of Mrs Charles Cox and baby near Akron are spending the and Mrs Harold Hazelbaker holidays and a few days at his MODESTY never one of and daug hter , Carolyn were boyhood home near the Victory Edy WIll lams more noted recent gueslo;; of Mr and Mrs . Baptist Church He purchased virtues, the American acFloyd Cox . the place some time ago. tress boards a jet In Rome Mr . and Mrs . Jimmie Mr . and Mrs . Don Harnson following her brief visit to Chapman and daughter , Tamt, and family of Grove City were England. Miss Willia.ns of Crown Cit~ were recent recent guests of his aunt, Mr. went there on business, guests of her mother , Margaret and Mrs . Homer Porter. stopping by Lloyd's of Johnson . Franklin Smtih of near London which has Insured Denv e r Johnson was 1n Akron ts spendmg a few days her breasts for $1 million, Columbus recently and wtth hts parents, Mr. and Mrs brought his two c hildren, Grover Smith. Bonnie and Denver Lee home Mr. and Mrs . John Belcher of with him to s pend the Colwnbus were recent overChris tmas holiday. night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Grover Smtih is a medical George Sheets. patient at Holzer Mdical Mrs . Christina Walters was Center . recent guest of Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Homer Porter. Jr and family, Roger, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs . Bryant By RUTH GRUBER and Rodney, were recent Belleville had all of their LIEVIN, France (UPI) guests of his father, Mr . and children home for dinner Coal miners unions today Mrs . Oscar Pack, Sr. and vowed to stage a 24-hour Chris tmas. Present were family , Kermit, W. Va. general strike across France Captam Brenda Bellville of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Pack during the mass funeral for 42 New Orleans, La. ; Mr . and and daughter, Angell were miners killed in an explosion Mrs . Craig Belleville of Christmas Eve guests of his · and cave-In at the state-run Hymera, [nd .; Jimmie at grandmother , Mrs. Margaret home, and her parents, Mr. mine in Lievin. Johnson. An explos!on ripped through and Mrs. Clarence Sines of Mine Shaft No . 3, half a mile Leon, W. Va . Matthew Willis was Ill a few below the surface of this tiny French town Friday, killing ~I days with a virus. Mr . and Mrs. Haskell miners and badly burning six Saunders were recent Sunday ~IISII .$08! others. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIL.t. PICK The death toll rose today ' ~M UP IN James Vinson and two after one of the injured miners TWO HOURS·· children, Brian and died during the night . Throughout the day Friday, Christopher of near Vmton . Mrs. Kennison Saunders and women and children stood m son, Nils, were recent guests of the heavy rain outside the iron gate at the mine waiting to her sister, Mr . and Mrs . Mike Summers and family of Belpre. identify their dead . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville Trade union officials said of Hymera, Ind. arrived home they called the walkout to emphasize the dangerous to spend the Christmas holiday conditions under which the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. miners of Fiance must work. Bryant Belleville and -her The funeral is scheduled for 10 parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harold a .m. Tuesday in the Llevin SaUnders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Enc Saunders , town square. Sunday dmner guests of were Premier Jacques Chirac said his parents, Mr , and Mrs . be would attend the ceremoHarold Saunders. nies. Cline Thompson and some Representatives of the mf· friends from Grove City ners' associations and town assisted his father, Aaron officials met today to plan funeral arrangements for the Thompson of this community victims of the blast" -the m tying his tobacco . Mrs . Cleland Willis, Mrs. country's worst mine disaster Robert Spencer and Mrs . ' in 30 years . Wrap up '7' Special Savings! CINCINNATI (UPI) - The price for home deliv~ry of the daily and Sunday Cincinnati Enquirer will be increased this Sunday, ending a policy of extending a discount to sub- By David Hendin ' One of the biggest stones m the field of medicine m 1974 was a scandal In Apnl Dr. William T. Summerlin , a physi cianscientist at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center m New York, was permanently relieved of his position and given a year's pay with the proviso that he received psychiatric counseling . It was charged that Sum- Democrats fail to agree POMEROY - Off with the old and on with the new! How many times have you heard that this time of year? We .in "extension" may not use the same slogan, but we would like to offer your son or daughter a ntw experience through 4-H. Experiences in 4-H may be many and varied: 4-H members can plan their own programs and within cer!J!in guidelines, run their 4-H club as they see fit;' 4-H is working together, sharing knowledge and experiences with someone else, and 4-H is citizenship, leadership, or just plain having fun. Can you belorlg? If you are nine years old (or in the third grade), and not 19 years old, you can be a member. Ahnost 200,000 youths were enrolled in 4-H last year supervised by 20 000 CARNIVAL chew I've found jerky to be a real tasty variation of both venison and beef. It can easily be carried on any tnp afield and, when broken into small pieces, makes a flavorful addition to gravies and soups. Any portion of the animal may be used for jerky. What often winds up in the hamburger ptle can be used for jerky. The chewier the better 1 Meat can be taken from the freezer and made into jerky, the same as fresh meats. Jerky needs no refrigeration, even m the summer months. Simply store in a loosely covered frutt jar or some other covered container. The explanation may appear to be long and involved but it's qwte a simple operatiOn. If I can do it, anybody can! HAPPY HOLIDAYS I : : .; ;.;. : .. :. ;.;.·.: .· ·.· . : :.:::.:;:::::::::::::::::;:.:·:. ·.. •.;.;.·.· County agent's corner the mOisture con lent of the meat. Properly dried jerky will bend' double without breaking so s tart checking after SIX hours of drying. There is no real harm done if the jyrky is brittle, it's just a little harder to Miners vow to strike ,, • ' ' I, out early of doc tors are takmg three-<ia y quickie courses m acupuncture and then gomg out and trying 1! on pahents. Su~h courses are little more than ~Iploma mills AcupWlctw'e climes across the country continued to do a booming business, and more were in operation than ever before But Dr John Bonica, chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Acupuncture of the National Institutes of Health and the American Society of Anesthesiologists, made important concluswns after intensive study of acupunCture here nd in China. "The mtsuse of therapeutic acupuncture is an Important health problem and the widespread chmcal use of acupWlctw-e is unwarranted at the present time, " Dr. Bomca said . Articles m medical journals detailed various complications acupuncture therapy of rangmg from damaged nerves and arteries to puncture of the lung and at least one death caused by a blood teak in the heart after needhng in the area . Dr . Samuel Rosen , New York ear speciahst, dld a six-month research study to determine whether acupuncture could relieve nerve deafness, as many proponents had claimed. Res ults were negative. "We see no basis for recommending acupW1clw-e as a treatment modality for children with profound neuro-sensory deafness. I do not do thts myself, nor do I recommend it to my colleagues," said Dr. Rosen. Some other medical developments of the year The controversial Professional Standard s Review Organiza twns ( PSROs ) got underway in 1974 . The firs! contract for peer rev1ew of phystctans went to the Utah PSRO, whtch served as a model for the peer review legi slation . The program provides for peer review of medical work performed on patients whose bills are paid in any way by the federal government. - In July Prof. Douglas Bevis, a Bntish gynecologist at Leeds University, announced that three babies that had been conceived in test tubes had been born normally . But controversy over the development upset Bevis, who later announced that he was g1ving up h1s research in this area altogether. - The federal government reported m 1974 that more evidence has been compiled to show that cigarette smoking is the major cause oflung cancer, which killed 72,000 Americans in 1973. The U.S. Department of HEW also said that cigarette smoking is the primary cause of chronic bronchitis and emphysema and IS a contributing factor leading to heart disease. WASHINGTON (UPI) Most of the Senate's 11 lame duck members are retiring a few days before their terms expire Jan. 3and therefore will get a 6.3 per cent increase in retirement pay. , They get the bonus by stepping down before the end of the year --a technicality in law passed by Congress several years ago to encourage early retirement throughout the Civil Service and the military. Those who have announced they will step down before the year's end are Sens. J . William Fulbright, D-Ark.; Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah; Alan Bible, D-Nev . ; Marlow W. Cook, R· Ky.; Edward J. Gurney, RFla.; NorrisH.Cotton,R-N.H., and Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Howard H. Metzenbaum, DOhio, appointed to the Senate when William B. Saxbe became attorney general, dtd not serve long enough to qualify for a pension but also retired early. Three tame duck senators chose to finish out their terms : George D. Aiken, R-Vt.; Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, and Peter H Dominick, R-Colo. Aiken told UP! : "My contract expires Jan. 3, and I intend to tive out my contract." Dominick may remain in goverrunenl service, possibly as ambassador to Switzerland, and Hughes plans to devote his life to religious work. By retiring early, the others give their successors a slight seniority edge when the new NEW YOR){ (UPI) - The Congress convenes in January, state of California placed seven since they can assume office as players on the 12th annual Allof the date of tbe resignation. American High School football Fulbright's successor, team announced today by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers, Parade Magazine with Texas decided for "technical and !ltinois each placing five reasons" to forego this and and Ohio four . wait until Jan . 14 to be sworn in Tony Nathan, who scored 24 with the rest of the new touchdowns and a pair of twoCongress. point converstons for Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, Ala., led the voting among the backs while WiUie Yotmg of Lincoln High School in Jersey City, N,J,, was an overwhelming selection as the top lineman In the nation. Only three juniors were selected on the 50 player squad, which was chosen by high ' school and college coaches and sportswriters and radio and television announcers. The juniors are quarterback Tony Capozzoli of St. Dominic's in Oyster Bay, N.Y,, and running backs Vegas Ferguson of Richmond High School in Richmond, Ind., and Matt Suhey of State College in State College, Pa. The Ohioans included running back Jonathan Moore, Canton McKinley; offensive end Mark Schmerge, Cincinnati St. Xavier; defensive lineman Jay Case of Cincinnati Moeller and linebacker Tom Cousineau of Lakewood St. Edwards. California POLITICS MAKE STRANGE bedfellows indeed. Former Sen. Eugene McCart~y (right), a liberal, has teamed with Ira Glasser (left), director of the New York Civil Liberties Union and Conservative Sen. James Buckley of New York to challenge the 1974 campaign reform bill. The trio cliiims the bill violates the Bill of Rights' guarantee of free expression and that it stifles political dissent. ' -------------------------~~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words tong (or be subjtct to reducUon by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taate, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1J.eat.J. 7':6 ~ .•. ?Jtt. ~: ...,.: :; ; ; Favors widest circulation Gallipolis, Ohio Dec. 22, 1974 Dear S1r: We would like to make a comment about the rape prevention series and its placement on the society page in reply to the Jetter to the editor published December 22nd. In view of the rising number of rape cases reported all over the nation and the demeaning effects of these crimes on females of ALL ages, it seems of the utmost importance that this be brought to the attention of the public and practical suggestions be made for rape prevention. Although it may seem an unpleasant and indelicate topic, especially when published on the society page where so many happy events are announced, what other page is read so thoroughly and often by female readers' Also,lf a young woman were 1o read the articles and practice the precautions they suggest, perhaps she might, in the future, be able to submit her Qwn engagement and wedding announcements joyfully and with no ugly tragic memories to haunt her of a rape that could have been prevented. It is worthwhile to note that these crimes take place not onty in big cities but also in small towns. Cases of rape have been published in which the victims ranged from 10 months to 80 years old so no female is irrunune. - A Mother and daughter of the community. (We request that our names be withheld for fear that we will be made the objects of this crime due to our outspoken nature about 1!.) Owners . ' near high school (Contmued from Page 16) RACINE - Sheriff Robert C. to court because Kennedy Dept . inruled that his team could not Harbenbach ' s vestigated a single car acSpencer Haywood sign (because his college class had cident in which no personal not graduated ). Shulman won. inJurles were reported Friday No longer was a com- at 11 :45 a.m. on SR 12~ m missioner the czar of all, as Racme in front of the high Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the school. David Eugene Kiser, 16, first true commissioner of modern sports, had been. Now, Racine, sa1d his car's steering locked whtch caused him to says Kennedy, when he makes lose control, spm around in the a decision, he first turns it over and strike a telephone htghway to counsel for proper wording to protect himself against suit. pole. There was moderate Now he's dealing with lawyers damage to the car. none to the instead of basketball people . pole . No citation was issued . An NBA meeting used to have 11 or 12 owners and the FULBRIGHT DONE c ommisstoner an a caucus WASHINGTON ( UP! ) room . Now there are four or five times that many - each Sen J . Wilham Fulbnght, Downer has counsel and so do Ark ., wtll resign effective Dec. 31 Fulbright, whose 30-year the1r general managers. Senate career ended when he · The spice has gone out of it for Kennedy. He blames it on lost the primary to Gov . Dale the "gutless owners" who Bumpers , is (ollowing the didn't rally behind him course adopted by most originally on the Shulman . .senators who were defeated or are retmng . tly~-resigning . matter. Walter isn't retreating into early, Fulbright will give limbo after this season . He Bumpers slight seniority over likes to travel and a com- other newcomers who take fortable NBA pension has been office Jan . 3 arranged for him. He and Marion have four grandFINCH TO RUN children m Connecticut with SAN MARINO, Calif. (UPI) whom they can spend more - Robert Finch, 49, once one of time. • former President Richard He'll still be a consultant to Nixon's top advisers and close the NBA but basketball won't friend, announced his canbe the same. At least, not for . didacy for the U.S. Senate Walter Kennedy . Friday, saying he had nothing to do with Watergate. "Like most Americans, certainly tlke most Republicans, I feel an enormous sense of betrayal by BURIED UNDER SNOW A cold front swept over the people who perpetrated Washington state Friday , Watergate," Finch said. puts 7 on All -Am en"ca • Steering locked burymg Olympia and Tacoma under 10 inches of snow. Portions of the southwest were digging out of the heaviest snowfall in a decade, the UPI reported. ' " Ford views Contmued from page 10) made a mistake ... I think I did it at the right time and dld .it for the right reason." The President declined to say whether Nixon should · confess his exact role In Watergate to clarify statements made during the trial of his former aides that he was a central figure . "It would appear from the trials that one or many versions of that period are coming out. And for me to comment on what version is right or wrong would certainly be inappropriate until the trials are over," he said. Asked whether he had reached a judgment on Nixon, Ford said: "I think I've said on one or more occasions that what actions he took, as I saw It then and see It now, shamed the presidency ... and the acceptance of the pardon can be interpreted as a confession. I don't think I ought to go further than that." The President said he felt his family "has adjusted very well" to its new life style. "The boys, who are all spread out, enjoy coming home to the White House," be said. Then, with a hearty laugh, Ford added: "Susan doesn't seem to be inhibited at all." CROWDS GATHER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. ( UPI) -Hundreds of curiosity seekers snarled traffic, ignored barricades and trampled lawns of Bebe Rebozo's neighbors Wednesday to get a glimpse of former President Richard Nixon's Key Biscayne vacation compound. Rebozo had suspected this would happen when government barricades were lifted, and he and several neighbors last week asked the Dade County Commission that the area be made private. But they were turned down . NO RESOLUTIONS YET VAIL, COLO, (UP!)- First Lady Betty Ford has not yet made any New Year's resolutions. "I don't like to make them because I know I'll break them," she said. Then, as an afterthought, Mrs. Ford· said that If she did make a New Year's resolution it would be to "try to think before I speak." The First Lady's views on the subject were relayed by Sheillo Rabb Weidenfeld, her press secretary . FAVORS TAX CUT TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, an announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976, said Friday he favors a tax cut. Udall said he hopes the next Congress wilt "enact quickly a tax cut to stimulate the economy" of ~~about 10 per cent or so" for low income groups , to be made up by NOW YOU KNOW phasing out tax deductions The word "bachelor" comes such as the oil depletion from the Gaelic word for allowances. ~ shepherd . • I I �19 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel , Sunda~. Dec. 29 , 1974 :.::::: :: :::.·:.:.·:.-: ....:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:.·:·:.·: :.-:.:.-:.·:.· :.·:.<.<.<.·:.-:.· .·:.·:.·:.·••·:.·:.·:.·••·••·••·:.·••·:.·.•·:.· .·: .-:.·: .·:.·:.··.· ..· .·: ·.·:.·: ....·:.·:.·:.-:.·:.·..·:.·:.·:.· :.·:.·:.··.-:.-:.:.·:.·:.·:.·>:- ·.·> ..·: ..·•· .·.·••.·.·•·.· .·.· .· ... ·•.. ·.· •..·..·.· ..· .·.·.··• '•'•'•'• .. '' .• .•. ••.. ••. .. '' •• ••• ••••• ••••• •••' .. '. ' .. ::·:·:·:·::-:·:·:·:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:·:.··:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:··.:······· .. :=: :~: • Scandal rocks medical world with its own brand of April Watergate affair OUTUOORSCOLUMl'l Your Wayne National Forest : Ohio scenic river project advanced :~ ~ By T. Allan Wolter, district ranger IRONTON - If there are a few spare hours over the holidays, perhaps you could sandwich somethmg different in between playing with the kiddies ' toys or watching football. What I have in mind requires skills that everyone may not possess. II involves a very baste form of cooking All you really need know is how to operate a knife. salt shaker, how to turn on the ··: oven and how to read a recipe. That :.:.: s hould frighhte n off only those who have . some psyc o1ogtca 1 fear of kitchens. The rectpe is one I picked up on a Wyoming hunting trip about five years .,., ago. It's called venison jerky. If you're :-. looking for an excuse to drop out because you have no venison , the recipe is e xactly the same for beef Jerky, so gotcha! .:: Ingredients : 2-5 lbs. of venison or :,::,. gre be ocf, lrb) ottie of LidqwtdhSmoke (ask yourf e ; sa11 an o er seasomngs o ..: :;: your choice, I sharp knife (an electric ::: kntfe works best if you have one ) Slice (tallow and fat free ) meat into ·::-:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-::·-:·-:.:·:·:::::::·::··:·· 6 to 8 inch strips, not over one-quarter inch !htck . Brush 'one stde of each s tnp with a dtluted solutiOn of Uqwd Smoke 1twa-thirds water , one-thtrd smoke 1. A butter brush works well for this. Salt same side of each strip heavily 1unhl meat turns white! and add other seasonmg of your choice . About the only other seasoning I add Is pepper but I have tried garlic and a mixture of spices called "seasoning salt." Place strips of meat criss-eross fashion in the bottom ol a large stramer or pan until built to a height of ~~ inches. Place a heavy weight on top of th1• stack overmght. A large mixmg howl full of water will work but make sure It's s table and will not topple over during the night. Thts overnight process allows the spices and juices to work mto the meat and excess liquid to drain off. II also shortens the drying time. About ail that's left to do is dry the meat (not cook 11) on the racks in a 150 degree oven. No hotter or the meat w11l cook, a real na-no. The drying period will take from 6-9 hours depending on : ··: =··:-:-: ..<:···:·:::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::;:.:·:·.: . :·-: . : By DAVE BOWRING Wrillen liy UPI Although six month s late and ·=· :;: not qutte as certam as 1t w:1s l:l .:: year ago, state scenic nver ·.~ .~ status for the Stillwater River moved closer to reality last ::· w~~Iiiam Nye, director of the state Natural Resources De.::: partment, announced his inten:.::. \ton to designate the Sllllwater · a scenic stream, thereby ··: beginnmg a 60-day watlmg period durmg which public ·· reaction to the proposal is ·:·: ·:· requested. •.:·.::. "The department 's been getting a good bit of mail on the ··: proposal, most of tl tn sup:;: port," said Scenic Rtvers ::: ·.. Planner John Kopec , who ·.· works under Scenic Rivers :_ :.,: Administrator Ed Hammett . Kopec said in the past, Nye : ::: has based his final decision on ·=· scenic rivers designation .·.·.·::~ "pretty much on the basts of a .· : ..::-.-:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·: .·.·. :-:-;.;.•.;.· simple majority of pros and cons in the mail received. We'll have a new director (Dr . Robert Teater of Ohio State University) here when the 60day period is over, but I thmk on redistricting plan By John C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture voiWJteer advisors. .·.:: he '11 handle tt the same a~ Nye ." Th e proposal calls for designation of 57 miles of the Stillwater, from Beamsville south to Dayton, plus 30 miles of Greenville creek, from Fisher Rd. to the Stillwater . Pub tic meetings were held in each of the three counties through which the river flows - Darke, Miami and Montgomery. At each meeting, local landowners expressed fears that state government would take over their lands and thst public trespass and littering would be increased, if the river is designated scenic. John Kopec disagrees. " We have seven other rivers already m the program, and at no lime have any of these fears materialized/ ' he said. "There is a certain amount of trespass on the Stiltwater now, but this will neither be increased nor decreased by s~enie status. It just doesn't happen." Harold Barefoot, a Tipp City canoe merchant and strong advocate of lhe pro[X)sal, noted oppositiOn to the program when he srud : "When the Miami county commissioners voted :l-1 to withdraw support of the proposal, I think the public should look into the reasons why. Nye can't have the public best interest m mind with a decision like that. ", Kopec said the Miami county actiOn is the only such negative reaction to the proposal received among all political subdiVIsions along the lengths of both the Stiltwater and Greenville creek. The 61Klay waiting period wtll last until mid-February. Letters should be sent to Director, Ohio DNR, Fountam Square, Columbus 43224. ' What does 4-H offer? Over 180 4-H projects, including, for example, livestock, engmeering, clothing, nutrition, outdoor life, to mention a few. You can start at the bottom and work to the top m a project area. Olst? It may vary from less than $1 for flower seeds or a yar~ of fabric, to several hundred dollars for a horse and riding eqwpment. The 1975 4-H season will be getting underway soon. Contact your local 4-H club advisor or call the Extension Office at 9923895. Wanted! Men and woman to be 4-H advisors. We guarantee many enjoyable moments and a feelmg of accomplishments. We provide help and literature. Let's have a great 4-H year! by Dick Turner COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legislative Oemocra ts, meeting in a caucus Friday, failed to come to agreement on a congressional redistricting ptan they hope to pass before Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes takes office but they did agree on four other policy bills. The Ohio General Assembly, with the Democrats holding a 59-40 edge in the House and a 21-12 margin in the Senate, will be sworn in Jan. 6, one week PLAYBOY SUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Stella Stevens sued Playboy magazine and its publisher, Hugh Hefner, for $7 mitlion Friday, charging invasion of privacy for prmting photos of her in the nude. She complained that Playboy had often published photos of her during the past 15 years, and mcluded photos m a " 20 years of Playboy" article that portrayed her "m a degradmg and humiliating manner." Some photos were taken without her consent while she was filming scenes for the mov1e "Slaughter," she charged. ASK TOWED POMEROY James Freeman Wilhams, til, Rt. I, Minersville, and Doris Lynn Wells, 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Blue Lake FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen before Rhodes is sworn into his third tenn. Senate Democrats mustered ji.NO T>E. X-IQ ... only 16 of the 17 votes they TI-le. Pi<ICE TAG needed to pass a redistricting bill that would be favorable to Democratic congressional can<lidates while in the House, Speaker-designate Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston,fetl shy of the 50 supporters needed in that chamber. House Democrats are scheduled to meet a~am Thursday, said Riffe. Bills that will be introduced and probably passed before Rhodes lakes office include: - Increasing the number of weeks for drawing unemployment benefits from 26 to 39 and repealing a current prohibition against benefits for workers laid off from jobs because of strikes in related industries. - Transfer of the slate income tax collection machinery from the taxation department to the office of Democratic Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, thus protecting a number of JObs. --Consolidating all consumer protection functions into the office of Democratic Attorney General William J. Brown, taking them away from the Commerce Department, which " We need more hme between would also protect a number of the 'buy now" and the 'pay later.' " jobs. - Permitting door-to-door voter registration, a measure favored by Democrats. New horizons beckon . . . new beginnings, new challenges, new plans for a brighter future. As the old year becomes a memory, the new a reality, we think of all our good friends and hope your fondest dreams come true. FROM ALL OF US AT '' Meigs Equipment Co. YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER PH. 992-2176 POMEROY On Floor and Display Models NOW AT Your Federal Land Bank Association can halpt Are you a city-dweller who would like to buy your first country home? Or do you already live in the country and plan to build, or buy a new home? We can help with a rural home loan The qualifications are Simple So why not come in and talk to us about your mortgage credit needs. LANDMARK 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. Enquirer price is hiked scribers. Wtlham J. Keating, president of the newspaper, announced Friday the price of delivered Sunday home editions will be increased to 50 cents, up 10 cents. Daily newspapers delivered to homes will cost 15 cents, up two and one-half cents. The prices will match newstand prices which have been in effect. "The continuing rise year after ye.a r in the cost of everything involved in the publishing and delivery of a daily quality morning newspa- per leaves us no alterJUltive," Keatin g said. "Cost increases which the enquirer is continually forced to meet are in such items as wlte services, --------------------COLD WEATHER AHEAD! INSULATED COVERALLS SET •2800 Air Conditioner Refngerator Range Dryer Washer Compactor POMEROY PAIR t7H Serving Meii!S, Gallia GLOVES "Cheaper by the· Dozen " ana Mason Counties features, news print, ink, ' metals, machinery, payrolls, transportation and · dis. trlbution :" · I Dishwasher DUKE BOOTS lei hoppiness and kindness be your guide. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 The year is young and time to start knew. Much success to att in t975. ' . ,, I Louisville, Ky . died of a rare tumor , angiCJsarcoma of the hver . Within weeks after the d1sdosure, other cases were disco vered in New York , Texas, West V1rgmia and elsewhere . The medical detectives have traced lhts alarmingly high mctdence of the rare liver cancer to the fact that affected workers have been heavily exposed to the chemicals po!yvinyl chlonde ( PVC ) and vinyl chloride. They are widely used in the production of plastics, some of which are actually called vinyls. The federal government has put a limit on the amount of vinyl chloride factory workers can be exposed to, but there was controversy among industry, consumer and government scientists as to just how much - If any - vinyl chloride might cause cancer. It will be a long time before this is known, for en vironmental carcinogens carry wtth them somethmg known as the 20-year rule, which means that it usually takes a human being 20 to 30 years to develop cancer after beng exposed to an environ111enlal carcinogen. All of the plastics workers who came down with the rare liver cancer had been exposed to the chemical for at least 20 years Acupuncture continued to make news in 1974. In mid-year hundreds of newspapers ran stones exposing how hundreds Lame ducks mostly how Want a loan to buy a country home? "Cut down on the commercials on the Saturday night movies! Viewers are complaining they forgel what the story is aboun" falsification of dala . He at· falstfymg results ." tributed the episode to ··exIn the canc@r r esea r ch field, treme pressure placed on me the American Cancer Society by the Institute director " Environmental Cancer That director ts Dr. Robert Research Project, headed by A Good, who had been heavily Drs . E. Cuyler Harr.mond and touhng Swnrnerlin's work ever Irvmg Selikoff began in 197~ to since it .,wa s first annoWlced, answer questions about how and had used its spec tacular envtronmental changes affect na ture to improve fund rais1ng people. They are looking for for hts institution . data to confirm the World Dr Good concluded that lit Health Orgpmzatton est1mate was an unfortunate episode, that some 85 per cent of all and noted that "In sctence, it is cancer is deriv ed from enc ompletely sensel ess (to vironmental sources. falsify I. The nature of research In January it was revealed ~ is to test and retest until that seven workers (of fewer ~ something stands up . A tha1\ 300) working at the B. F. scientist cannot get away wtth Goodnch plas tics plant in merlin falsified potentially important research findings. Controversy swirled in the scientific commumty £or months in what wa s widely BY RUBY SAUNDERS Harold Saunders were at the referred to as "a medical Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Kmg Chilli c othe s hoppmg mall Watergate. " and two children, Bryan and domg some shoppmg recently. A year or more before, Angela and his father, Mr. and Capt.am Air Force nurse Summerlin had reported that Mrs . Manual King spent a re c ru1tm g offtcer, Brenda he could transplant ttssue be- recent weekend with Mr. and Belleville of New Orleans, La . tween different animals Mrs . Don · King and two spent the Christmas holiday without using dangerous drugs children of West Jefferson . with her parents, Mr and Mrs to suppress the body's natural Bryant Belleville and famtly . Mrs Kennison Saunders and reaction - rejection and death She wtll also visit friends at of the tissue . If true, that ob- son, Ntis, spent a few days wtth Chicago, Ill. before returning servation held spectacular her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to her base. Miss Belleville imphcat10ns for trans- James Moore of Vienna , W. Va. The Christmas program spent se veral months m Spain. plantation of tissues and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis organs as well as cancer recently at Victory Baptist of near Ironton were Friday Church was ~·ell attended. research. evemng guests of their son, Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Bert Harrison But Summerlin was charged and Mrs . Cleland Willis and with falsifying his research left Gallipolis a few weeks ago two children, Lou Ann and data and painting black pat- to spend the wmter months at Matthew, and they ali enjoyed ches on white mice to make Bradenton, Fla. Their son, Mr a gill exchange them look as If they had had and Mrs. Don Harrison and Mtss Teresa Bane IS spenfamily visited them there accept~d skin grafts from dmg her vacati on wtth her recently. black mice. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Mr.. Margaret Kail and lady Summerlin admitted to Bane and son, Jeff. Miss Bane darkening the skm of the mice, fnend were recent guests of as a fr.eshman ·at Miami but denied any other Mr. and Mrs Homer Porter. UniversHy. Mrs . Cline Thompson and M•s. Ruby Saunders Is en daughter, Cindy of Grove City JOying a week's vacation from spent a few days wtth her her dulles as a fo ster grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady mother at GSI. Sheets. Mr . and Mrs Homer Porter Mr. and Mrs . Harold assisted Mr and Mrs . Russell Saunders and two chHGI'en , Taylor m tying the1r tobacco. Winston and Kim, were recent Mr. and Mrs . Merrill Cox and guests at a pre-holiday dmner son were recen t guests of has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. parents , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James Craft and son, Jurume . Cox . They all enjoyed a gift exThe Christmas program at change, The Crafts ' daughter, the Mercerville Baptis t Church Linda, who is a student at on Saturday evening was well Morehead Univers ity in atte nded and enjoyed very Kentucky, was also home on muc h by all present. the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright Bruce Smith, who is a and family were Sunday afstudent at Ohio State ternoon guests of her parents, University at Columbus , Is Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cox spendmg his holiday vacation Mr. and Mrs George Sheets with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . and two children, Monte and Carroll Smith and family . Amber, were recent Sunday The youth group from the dmner guests of Mr and Mrs . Victory Baptist Church led by Homer Porter. their pastor and wife, Rev and Mr. and Mrs . Brent Saunders Mrs . Kenneth ~ .. nders , sang of Belpre were recent overChristmas carols at the home mght gues ts of hts brother, Mr. of the elderly and shut-ms and Mrs Kennison Saunders Christmas Eve. and family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw of Mrs Charles Cox and baby near Akron are spending the and Mrs Harold Hazelbaker holidays and a few days at his MODESTY never one of and daug hter , Carolyn were boyhood home near the Victory Edy WIll lams more noted recent gueslo;; of Mr and Mrs . Baptist Church He purchased virtues, the American acFloyd Cox . the place some time ago. tress boards a jet In Rome Mr . and Mrs . Jimmie Mr . and Mrs . Don Harnson following her brief visit to Chapman and daughter , Tamt, and family of Grove City were England. Miss Willia.ns of Crown Cit~ were recent recent guests of his aunt, Mr. went there on business, guests of her mother , Margaret and Mrs . Homer Porter. stopping by Lloyd's of Johnson . Franklin Smtih of near London which has Insured Denv e r Johnson was 1n Akron ts spendmg a few days her breasts for $1 million, Columbus recently and wtth hts parents, Mr. and Mrs brought his two c hildren, Grover Smith. Bonnie and Denver Lee home Mr. and Mrs . John Belcher of with him to s pend the Colwnbus were recent overChris tmas holiday. night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Grover Smtih is a medical George Sheets. patient at Holzer Mdical Mrs . Christina Walters was Center . recent guest of Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack, Homer Porter. Jr and family, Roger, Ronnie Mr. and Mrs . Bryant By RUTH GRUBER and Rodney, were recent Belleville had all of their LIEVIN, France (UPI) guests of his father, Mr . and children home for dinner Coal miners unions today Mrs . Oscar Pack, Sr. and vowed to stage a 24-hour Chris tmas. Present were family , Kermit, W. Va. general strike across France Captam Brenda Bellville of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Pack during the mass funeral for 42 New Orleans, La. ; Mr . and and daughter, Angell were miners killed in an explosion Mrs . Craig Belleville of Christmas Eve guests of his · and cave-In at the state-run Hymera, [nd .; Jimmie at grandmother , Mrs. Margaret home, and her parents, Mr. mine in Lievin. Johnson. An explos!on ripped through and Mrs. Clarence Sines of Mine Shaft No . 3, half a mile Leon, W. Va . Matthew Willis was Ill a few below the surface of this tiny French town Friday, killing ~I days with a virus. Mr . and Mrs. Haskell miners and badly burning six Saunders were recent Sunday ~IISII .$08! others. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIL.t. PICK The death toll rose today ' ~M UP IN James Vinson and two after one of the injured miners TWO HOURS·· children, Brian and died during the night . Throughout the day Friday, Christopher of near Vmton . Mrs. Kennison Saunders and women and children stood m son, Nils, were recent guests of the heavy rain outside the iron gate at the mine waiting to her sister, Mr . and Mrs . Mike Summers and family of Belpre. identify their dead . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville Trade union officials said of Hymera, Ind. arrived home they called the walkout to emphasize the dangerous to spend the Christmas holiday conditions under which the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. miners of Fiance must work. Bryant Belleville and -her The funeral is scheduled for 10 parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harold a .m. Tuesday in the Llevin SaUnders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Enc Saunders , town square. Sunday dmner guests of were Premier Jacques Chirac said his parents, Mr , and Mrs . be would attend the ceremoHarold Saunders. nies. Cline Thompson and some Representatives of the mf· friends from Grove City ners' associations and town assisted his father, Aaron officials met today to plan funeral arrangements for the Thompson of this community victims of the blast" -the m tying his tobacco . Mrs . Cleland Willis, Mrs. country's worst mine disaster Robert Spencer and Mrs . ' in 30 years . Wrap up '7' Special Savings! CINCINNATI (UPI) - The price for home deliv~ry of the daily and Sunday Cincinnati Enquirer will be increased this Sunday, ending a policy of extending a discount to sub- By David Hendin ' One of the biggest stones m the field of medicine m 1974 was a scandal In Apnl Dr. William T. Summerlin , a physi cianscientist at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center m New York, was permanently relieved of his position and given a year's pay with the proviso that he received psychiatric counseling . It was charged that Sum- Democrats fail to agree POMEROY - Off with the old and on with the new! How many times have you heard that this time of year? We .in "extension" may not use the same slogan, but we would like to offer your son or daughter a ntw experience through 4-H. Experiences in 4-H may be many and varied: 4-H members can plan their own programs and within cer!J!in guidelines, run their 4-H club as they see fit;' 4-H is working together, sharing knowledge and experiences with someone else, and 4-H is citizenship, leadership, or just plain having fun. Can you belorlg? If you are nine years old (or in the third grade), and not 19 years old, you can be a member. Ahnost 200,000 youths were enrolled in 4-H last year supervised by 20 000 CARNIVAL chew I've found jerky to be a real tasty variation of both venison and beef. It can easily be carried on any tnp afield and, when broken into small pieces, makes a flavorful addition to gravies and soups. Any portion of the animal may be used for jerky. What often winds up in the hamburger ptle can be used for jerky. The chewier the better 1 Meat can be taken from the freezer and made into jerky, the same as fresh meats. Jerky needs no refrigeration, even m the summer months. Simply store in a loosely covered frutt jar or some other covered container. The explanation may appear to be long and involved but it's qwte a simple operatiOn. If I can do it, anybody can! HAPPY HOLIDAYS I : : .; ;.;. : .. :. ;.;.·.: .· ·.· . : :.:::.:;:::::::::::::::::;:.:·:. ·.. •.;.;.·.· County agent's corner the mOisture con lent of the meat. Properly dried jerky will bend' double without breaking so s tart checking after SIX hours of drying. There is no real harm done if the jyrky is brittle, it's just a little harder to Miners vow to strike ,, • ' ' I, out early of doc tors are takmg three-<ia y quickie courses m acupuncture and then gomg out and trying 1! on pahents. Su~h courses are little more than ~Iploma mills AcupWlctw'e climes across the country continued to do a booming business, and more were in operation than ever before But Dr John Bonica, chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Acupuncture of the National Institutes of Health and the American Society of Anesthesiologists, made important concluswns after intensive study of acupunCture here nd in China. "The mtsuse of therapeutic acupuncture is an Important health problem and the widespread chmcal use of acupWlctw-e is unwarranted at the present time, " Dr. Bomca said . Articles m medical journals detailed various complications acupuncture therapy of rangmg from damaged nerves and arteries to puncture of the lung and at least one death caused by a blood teak in the heart after needhng in the area . Dr . Samuel Rosen , New York ear speciahst, dld a six-month research study to determine whether acupuncture could relieve nerve deafness, as many proponents had claimed. Res ults were negative. "We see no basis for recommending acupW1clw-e as a treatment modality for children with profound neuro-sensory deafness. I do not do thts myself, nor do I recommend it to my colleagues," said Dr. Rosen. Some other medical developments of the year The controversial Professional Standard s Review Organiza twns ( PSROs ) got underway in 1974 . The firs! contract for peer rev1ew of phystctans went to the Utah PSRO, whtch served as a model for the peer review legi slation . The program provides for peer review of medical work performed on patients whose bills are paid in any way by the federal government. - In July Prof. Douglas Bevis, a Bntish gynecologist at Leeds University, announced that three babies that had been conceived in test tubes had been born normally . But controversy over the development upset Bevis, who later announced that he was g1ving up h1s research in this area altogether. - The federal government reported m 1974 that more evidence has been compiled to show that cigarette smoking is the major cause oflung cancer, which killed 72,000 Americans in 1973. The U.S. Department of HEW also said that cigarette smoking is the primary cause of chronic bronchitis and emphysema and IS a contributing factor leading to heart disease. WASHINGTON (UPI) Most of the Senate's 11 lame duck members are retiring a few days before their terms expire Jan. 3and therefore will get a 6.3 per cent increase in retirement pay. , They get the bonus by stepping down before the end of the year --a technicality in law passed by Congress several years ago to encourage early retirement throughout the Civil Service and the military. Those who have announced they will step down before the year's end are Sens. J . William Fulbright, D-Ark.; Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah; Alan Bible, D-Nev . ; Marlow W. Cook, R· Ky.; Edward J. Gurney, RFla.; NorrisH.Cotton,R-N.H., and Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Howard H. Metzenbaum, DOhio, appointed to the Senate when William B. Saxbe became attorney general, dtd not serve long enough to qualify for a pension but also retired early. Three tame duck senators chose to finish out their terms : George D. Aiken, R-Vt.; Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, and Peter H Dominick, R-Colo. Aiken told UP! : "My contract expires Jan. 3, and I intend to tive out my contract." Dominick may remain in goverrunenl service, possibly as ambassador to Switzerland, and Hughes plans to devote his life to religious work. By retiring early, the others give their successors a slight seniority edge when the new NEW YOR){ (UPI) - The Congress convenes in January, state of California placed seven since they can assume office as players on the 12th annual Allof the date of tbe resignation. American High School football Fulbright's successor, team announced today by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers, Parade Magazine with Texas decided for "technical and !ltinois each placing five reasons" to forego this and and Ohio four . wait until Jan . 14 to be sworn in Tony Nathan, who scored 24 with the rest of the new touchdowns and a pair of twoCongress. point converstons for Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, Ala., led the voting among the backs while WiUie Yotmg of Lincoln High School in Jersey City, N,J,, was an overwhelming selection as the top lineman In the nation. Only three juniors were selected on the 50 player squad, which was chosen by high ' school and college coaches and sportswriters and radio and television announcers. The juniors are quarterback Tony Capozzoli of St. Dominic's in Oyster Bay, N.Y,, and running backs Vegas Ferguson of Richmond High School in Richmond, Ind., and Matt Suhey of State College in State College, Pa. The Ohioans included running back Jonathan Moore, Canton McKinley; offensive end Mark Schmerge, Cincinnati St. Xavier; defensive lineman Jay Case of Cincinnati Moeller and linebacker Tom Cousineau of Lakewood St. Edwards. California POLITICS MAKE STRANGE bedfellows indeed. Former Sen. Eugene McCart~y (right), a liberal, has teamed with Ira Glasser (left), director of the New York Civil Liberties Union and Conservative Sen. James Buckley of New York to challenge the 1974 campaign reform bill. The trio cliiims the bill violates the Bill of Rights' guarantee of free expression and that it stifles political dissent. ' -------------------------~~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words tong (or be subjtct to reducUon by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taate, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1J.eat.J. 7':6 ~ .•. ?Jtt. ~: ...,.: :; ; ; Favors widest circulation Gallipolis, Ohio Dec. 22, 1974 Dear S1r: We would like to make a comment about the rape prevention series and its placement on the society page in reply to the Jetter to the editor published December 22nd. In view of the rising number of rape cases reported all over the nation and the demeaning effects of these crimes on females of ALL ages, it seems of the utmost importance that this be brought to the attention of the public and practical suggestions be made for rape prevention. Although it may seem an unpleasant and indelicate topic, especially when published on the society page where so many happy events are announced, what other page is read so thoroughly and often by female readers' Also,lf a young woman were 1o read the articles and practice the precautions they suggest, perhaps she might, in the future, be able to submit her Qwn engagement and wedding announcements joyfully and with no ugly tragic memories to haunt her of a rape that could have been prevented. It is worthwhile to note that these crimes take place not onty in big cities but also in small towns. Cases of rape have been published in which the victims ranged from 10 months to 80 years old so no female is irrunune. - A Mother and daughter of the community. (We request that our names be withheld for fear that we will be made the objects of this crime due to our outspoken nature about 1!.) Owners . ' near high school (Contmued from Page 16) RACINE - Sheriff Robert C. to court because Kennedy Dept . inruled that his team could not Harbenbach ' s vestigated a single car acSpencer Haywood sign (because his college class had cident in which no personal not graduated ). Shulman won. inJurles were reported Friday No longer was a com- at 11 :45 a.m. on SR 12~ m missioner the czar of all, as Racme in front of the high Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the school. David Eugene Kiser, 16, first true commissioner of modern sports, had been. Now, Racine, sa1d his car's steering locked whtch caused him to says Kennedy, when he makes lose control, spm around in the a decision, he first turns it over and strike a telephone htghway to counsel for proper wording to protect himself against suit. pole. There was moderate Now he's dealing with lawyers damage to the car. none to the instead of basketball people . pole . No citation was issued . An NBA meeting used to have 11 or 12 owners and the FULBRIGHT DONE c ommisstoner an a caucus WASHINGTON ( UP! ) room . Now there are four or five times that many - each Sen J . Wilham Fulbnght, Downer has counsel and so do Ark ., wtll resign effective Dec. 31 Fulbright, whose 30-year the1r general managers. Senate career ended when he · The spice has gone out of it for Kennedy. He blames it on lost the primary to Gov . Dale the "gutless owners" who Bumpers , is (ollowing the didn't rally behind him course adopted by most originally on the Shulman . .senators who were defeated or are retmng . tly~-resigning . matter. Walter isn't retreating into early, Fulbright will give limbo after this season . He Bumpers slight seniority over likes to travel and a com- other newcomers who take fortable NBA pension has been office Jan . 3 arranged for him. He and Marion have four grandFINCH TO RUN children m Connecticut with SAN MARINO, Calif. (UPI) whom they can spend more - Robert Finch, 49, once one of time. • former President Richard He'll still be a consultant to Nixon's top advisers and close the NBA but basketball won't friend, announced his canbe the same. At least, not for . didacy for the U.S. Senate Walter Kennedy . Friday, saying he had nothing to do with Watergate. "Like most Americans, certainly tlke most Republicans, I feel an enormous sense of betrayal by BURIED UNDER SNOW A cold front swept over the people who perpetrated Washington state Friday , Watergate," Finch said. puts 7 on All -Am en"ca • Steering locked burymg Olympia and Tacoma under 10 inches of snow. Portions of the southwest were digging out of the heaviest snowfall in a decade, the UPI reported. ' " Ford views Contmued from page 10) made a mistake ... I think I did it at the right time and dld .it for the right reason." The President declined to say whether Nixon should · confess his exact role In Watergate to clarify statements made during the trial of his former aides that he was a central figure . "It would appear from the trials that one or many versions of that period are coming out. And for me to comment on what version is right or wrong would certainly be inappropriate until the trials are over," he said. Asked whether he had reached a judgment on Nixon, Ford said: "I think I've said on one or more occasions that what actions he took, as I saw It then and see It now, shamed the presidency ... and the acceptance of the pardon can be interpreted as a confession. I don't think I ought to go further than that." The President said he felt his family "has adjusted very well" to its new life style. "The boys, who are all spread out, enjoy coming home to the White House," be said. Then, with a hearty laugh, Ford added: "Susan doesn't seem to be inhibited at all." CROWDS GATHER KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. ( UPI) -Hundreds of curiosity seekers snarled traffic, ignored barricades and trampled lawns of Bebe Rebozo's neighbors Wednesday to get a glimpse of former President Richard Nixon's Key Biscayne vacation compound. Rebozo had suspected this would happen when government barricades were lifted, and he and several neighbors last week asked the Dade County Commission that the area be made private. But they were turned down . NO RESOLUTIONS YET VAIL, COLO, (UP!)- First Lady Betty Ford has not yet made any New Year's resolutions. "I don't like to make them because I know I'll break them," she said. Then, as an afterthought, Mrs. Ford· said that If she did make a New Year's resolution it would be to "try to think before I speak." The First Lady's views on the subject were relayed by Sheillo Rabb Weidenfeld, her press secretary . FAVORS TAX CUT TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, an announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976, said Friday he favors a tax cut. Udall said he hopes the next Congress wilt "enact quickly a tax cut to stimulate the economy" of ~~about 10 per cent or so" for low income groups , to be made up by NOW YOU KNOW phasing out tax deductions The word "bachelor" comes such as the oil depletion from the Gaelic word for allowances. ~ shepherd . • I I �20 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel , Stmdav , Dec. 29, 1974 21 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday , Dec. 29 , !974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LO V IN G rnf'mory o f Amy Cl ark. wno pas se d away 1() y ea rs ago toda y. D ec 29, 1964 Television Log SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29,1974 6 00- T hts IS the Lrfe 10 6 Jo-tnternattonal Zone .f L'En fance D11 Ch trst 10 7 00- Thts Week 4, Comm unrque 6 Talkt~ g Hands 8; J erry Falwe l l 13 7 15- Tele Btble Ttme 4 7 30-Th1s ts t he Ltfe 3 Chur ch by the stde of th e Road 4 Revtval F tres 6; Publ tc Af far ts 8 . Camera Three 10 i I 8 00- Mormon Cho tr 3; Day of Dt scovet y 4, Gos pel Caravan 6, Re v Leona rd Repa ss 8, Mr Gospel Gu 11ta r 10, Mamre Chur ch 10, Mamre Church lJ B Jo--Oral Roberts 3, Your Hea lt h 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of DtscoVery 8 , Jam es Robrson Presents 10 . Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4 9 00-Gospel Si ng rng Jub tl ee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4, Ora l Roberts 10 , Rex Hum bard 6, To Be Announced a , Across !h e Fence 15 9·30-Yours f or the Asking 4 . Wha t Does !he B 1bl e Plainly Say a, Church SerVICe 10 , Ch r iS t IS Ihe Answer 13, l nstght 15. 10 00--Btg Blue Marbl e 3, Chur ch Servtce 4; Le r oy Jenkms 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman a. Mov1e ''You're Never T oo Young" 10, Jtmmy Swaggarl 13, Faith for Today 15 10 30-Go3 , La ss ie6 , I!J.s tght 4, Publ 1c Affatrs 8, What Does the 8 tb le P lamly Say 13, Thi s 1s the L tf e 15 11 00~ TV Chapel 3, Goober 7 ; Focus on Col umbus 4; Point of V 1ew 6, Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev H en ry Mahan 13 11 30- T h1s IS t he Answer J , Ma ke a W1 sh 13 , Two-Way St reet 4, Btshop Sheen 6 ' 12 00- A t I ssue 3, To Be Announced 4 Bow ltnQ 6 , Face the N a ti o n 8 , Amer ic an Ltfe Style 10 , Rev Ca l v1n Evans 13, Sacred H ear t 15, 12 15- 0pen Btb le 15 12 3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, 1~ N FL Pre. Game Show 8, 10 ; Day of M trac les 13 J·QO-Th e Seed s 3, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15, NFC Cha mptonshtp a,JO , Lower Ltghthouse 13 1 30 Issue s & Allswe r s 6, 13 It Takes r ' Th ie f 3 , Movie " J ourn ey Into Fear' '4, W al l y 's Wcrksb .s, M ov1e "The Cobr a " 13 2 30-M , s~mn lmpvs st ble 6 To Be Announced 15 3 QO-NFL Gan ,c- oflt-.e W eek 3 3 15- (o fi l li on Bal l H1ghl1ghts 4 ') oc 3 30- Super Bowl Htg hl1ghts 3, Probe · Th e World H1ghl1ghts 3; The W orld Around Us 4 , J •mmy Dean 6 , Mov•e " Pygmy I sland 13 4 FC ChampJonshJp3 , 4,15 , , Other People, Other Places 6 , T o Be An nounced 8,· M ov 1e 10, A n t tques 33 A 30- ln ner Space 6 , En ca 33 Probe oo-,. 4 45- Chang,ng Times 13, Makmg T h mg s W ork 33 S OG-Untamed W orld 6, To Be Announced 8, "The Cape tw t own Affair " 13, Unto the Hil ls 33 5 3()--FBI 6, The Wa y It Was 33 oo- T o Be Announce d a, Vil la Alegre 33 On lh 1S day , Mama dear . Remem br an c e sh eds another t ea r As et c h ed upon I de s wmdow pane We see your smll m g f a ce agam Ou r hearts great yearn fmd s no r el1ef Ye t hop e 1S not beyond bel1ef Tha t w e will c l asp each other's hand Somewhere , some l 1me we 11 understand Sa dl y m 1ssed by ttl e chlldre n w 12 29 ltp IN MEMORY of Ernes t D Jo hn son Who dted a t H olzer Ho sp 1tal , Dec 28 1970 30- News 6 . World of Surv1val 13, Zoom 33 7 DO- La st of t he Wi ld 3, L ast of the W1 ld 4, T1me of Man 6 , Wdd a, K tngdom 15 , Ammal Wor l d In the Know 10 ; Kmgdom 13, Wa lsh's An1ma l s 20 ; Lt/ 1as Yoga & You 33 Wild For Rent Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale 7 30--World of Disney 3, 4, 15,; Apple's Way 8. 10 ; Nova 20, Untam ed World 13 ; Feeling Good 33 8 0()--Sonny Comedy Revue 6,13 a 3D-Co lumQo 3,4, 15, Ko1ak 8, 10, Masterpt ece Theatre 20.33. 9 DO-Movte " Judg e Dee In the M onas tery Murders" 6,13 9 3()--CBS News Spectal 8, ; Ftretng Line 20,33 , I 1974 Budding Block for Tom orrow 10 10 30-We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,8 ; Po l tee Surgeon 15, Moun tam Scene 33; Htgh R oa d to Adventu r e 10 ; Sound · s tag e 20. 11 OG--Ne ws 3, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sta r Trek 4. My Partner The Ghost6 , CBS News 8; Janak i 33 11 15- M ov ie " Laura " 8 , CBS News 10 . N ews 13 l1 30--Movte " N1ght After N1g h t" J, Johnny Carson 15 , Face t he Nat 1on 10, D on Kirshner's R ock Concer t 13 1\ 55~Rose B ow\ B ound 4 12.oo-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 , U r banleague 10. 12 3D-ABC News 6 , M ov 1e " The Sh oes o f th e F tsherman" 10. I IJO--News 13. 1 3Q-Npwc;, tl MONDAY, DECEMBER 30,1974 6 DO-Sunrise Se mmar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 2s--Farm Report 13. 6 3G-Five Mtnutes to Ltve By 4, Ne w s 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Concerns & Comments 10 , Good News Concerns & Comments 10 . Good N ews 13 a, 6 ' 35- Columbus Today 6 45- Morn i ng Report 3, Farmtime 10 7 00--Today 3,4,15,; Bug s B unny 6 ; CBS N ews 8, 10, Fa rmer 's Daughter 13 7 30--New Zoo Revu e 6, Etughty Days 13 8 oo-Captain Kangaroo 8 , J eff's Collie 6; Popeye 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33. 8 25- Capt. Kangaroo 10, Jack Lalanne 13 a. S5- News 13 9:00- AM 3; Paul Dtxon 4, Wtld W1ld West 6. Bullw1nkl e 8, M ov ie " The Challenge" 13; Phil Donahue IS ; Mi ster Rogers 33 9 2s--Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10. 9 30- N o t For W omen Only 3, Hazel 8 , T attletales 10, Zoom 33 10 IJO--Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6, Joker's Wtld 8, 10 , Feeling Good 33. 10 3Q-Winning Streak 3, 15 ; Phd Donahue 4 , Gambit a, 10 11 IJO--H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15 , Money Ma ze 6, Now You See 118.10 , Password All Siars 13; Caught m the Acl33 11 3()-- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show 6 , Love of Life a, 10, Sesame St. 33 11 55- CBS News 8, Dan lmel's Wor ld 10 12 IJO--Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 club 4, N ews 8, 10,13 12 3G-Cei ebr ity Sweepstake s 3, 15, Spli t SEcond 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Aft ernoon w 1th 0 M 13, To Be Announced •33. 12: 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I IJO--News 3. Al l My Ch 1ldren 6, 13 . Phtl Dona hue 8, Young & the Res tless 10 , Not For Women Only 15. 1: 15- To B e Announ ced 33 I 30- Jeopardy 3,4, Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13, As the Wrorld Turn s 8, 10, Nova 33 2· QO--Oays o f Our l1ves 3,4, 15. $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gu 1drng L1ght 8, lif. 2 3()--Doctors 3,4,15 , B1g Showdown 6,13, Edge of N1gh t 8,10; Soundstage 33. Card of Thanks TEAFORD '' ~ IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres C tt B df d rl ra or · and a 2 bedroom hom e w 1th fu ll Mr. and Mr s Rock Young basement $6500 00 . and Andy of Columbus spen t Reasonable down pa y m ent Sunday and Monday w1th her 33 ACRES - 3 bedroom s, ele parents, Mr . and Mrs Martm furnace , Oh 1o Powe r, built in w ·I stove. doubl e sin k , cabinets , 1 Coxen. ,..c ity Mr and Mrs. Bob Wtnes and By Mrs. Francis Moorls fam1ly and Mr . and Mrs. Net! The annual Christmas Baker and daughter of mee ting of the Booster Sunday I School Class of F1rs t Baptist Co umbus spent the weekend wtth the1r mother. Mrs Anna Church was held at the home of Wtnes celebrating Christmas Mrs Gretta Simpson wh1ch on Sunday was extens1vely decorated for Mr and Mrs . Frank Cleland the occas10n and Mrs Isabel entertamed with a pre Stmpson was cO-hostess. The . meehng opened with the song, Chnstmas famtl y dmner Tuesday evemng, Dec. 24. "0 Come, All Ye Fa1thful" Those present were Mr and followed by Scripture, Luke Mrs. Steve Clela nd and sons, 2· 1-15 and prayer by Mrs Mr and Mrs . John Leary and B1kacsan. Readings, brought frumly , Mrs . Evelyn Young and read by members included and sons , J . F and Aaron, Mr. "Good Cheer/"'the Chnstmas and Mrs. Jeffrey Hill. Sp1rit," " The Most Pnceless Mr;; Anna Wmes and Karen Gifl1s Chrtstmas, " "The Real spent Chnstmas w1th Mr . and Christmas Story," " The Gift of Mrs Steve Cleland water, ' $25,500.00 INCOME - and m tnera ls , a room s, 2 baths, a nd a 4 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt . 124 , 'h mi. from Route 7 by .pass towards Rutland . Ph, 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon . Sat. - 8A.M. 6PM ~ 4 n1ce BRs , bath , db I sink, carport. 2 outbutldtngs Ntce Garden $16,500.00 NO MONEY DOWN- a lmost new 3 bedroom s, bath, gas furnace , closets , stove and refrigerator . One acre Only $17,500.00. " The L1ttle Star ," ''RedlScovermg Christmas, '' " A Child ' s Faith, " "'Tis Chrtstmas," " The Spirit of Christmas ," " The Fnendly Beasts " In the busmess sesswn a nominating committee named was Helen S1mpson, Dorothy Badgley , and Vera Beegle. The meeting closed w1th the Lord 's Prayer In u mson During the fellowship hour , gifts from under a lighted ChrlStmas tree were exchanged and the hostess es served delic10us refreshmen ts to fourteen members Mrs . Mattie Circle was adm1tted at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Pt Pleasant, W. Va. Mr, Owen Watson 1c:: conftned to his home w1th til ness Mrs . Lavinia S1mpson has been 111 at her home for two weeks Mr . and Mrs . William Lake, Lori and Sean , of Columbus V!Sited their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Francis Morns J The Almanac By United Press International TOday 1s Sunday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1974 with two to follow PO.MEROY-8·10 EThe moon IS between its full Almost new home, 3 BR with phase and last quarter . double closets , love ly kit · The morning stars are Mars c hen, dm1ng R , large livtng and Saturn R, H.W. floors wtth lots of carpettng, full basem ent has The evening stars are Merlarge re c reatton room , cury , Venus and Jupi~r . shower, utiltty R Carport, Those born on thLS date are Wi th s torage build1ng YOU under the ~1 gn of Capncorn. MUST SEE THIS. $27,000 Andrew Jolinson, 17th presi- REEDSVILLE - Rt 124 - 9 dent of the Umted States, was ACRES lovely building sites, born Dec. 29, 1806 Th1s 1s mostly tillable, TP water , c lose to recreat1on area actress Mary Tyler Moore's $5,800 38th birthday 45 RUTLAND AREA On thLS day tn his tory: ACRES - Fen ced, stocked In 1848, gas hghts were pond, good spring , m1neral s, mstalled at the Wlute House for lots of bu1ld1ng sites . $11,000 POMEROY Just the first time. renovated - 4 BR , 2 baths, In 1851, the flrst Young Men's R. sewing R , car. Chrisl!an Association chapter IPOiin<J, oan<>ll;lno. ltle, full opened in Boston . w1th recreat1on In 1940, Naz1 Germany workshop , porches , unleas hed one of its most IQ•traoe. patio , double lot . violent bombing raids on ALL CASH FOR YOUR London. HOME , LET US SELL IT In 1972, a jumbo jetliner, an FOR YOU L1011, crashed near Miami, L_.!!;!:!;~~~ill>!__ __j Fla., k1lhng 99 persons. Seventy-seven survived. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. F r e e Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 ---------- ----- _, --------- - ----- Real Estate For Slile I F I NTERESTED 1n own rn g a n1ce h ome 1n M 1dd l eport t hat will pay for It self , ca ll 949 4984 a fter 5 p m any day Can be seen by appo 1ntment 12 27 3t c DOZER wor k , land cleanng by !h e ac r e, ho ur ly o r contra c t Farm ponds , roads, etc Lar ge dozer and opera l or W1t h ove r 20 years ex per1ence Pu llms E x cavat1n g Pom eroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc - - - - ----....-- - - - WILL t r 1m or cu t tr ees or Sh r u bbe ry , clean out basements, a tt1 cs, etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26 t c Strout Realty NEW - All elec, ca rpeted , i BR , air $17,500.00 RUTLAND - condlttoning, 3 bedroom home, ba sement, all electric, $18,500 00. ACREAGE NEEDED - We have buyer s. Happy New Year To All!! 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager - --------- - ---- CREMEAN S CONCRE T E de liv e red Mond ay th rou g h Saturday a nd evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc AmiiTIOI We talk to you During our all out Inventory Re duction of New & Used Trucks and Cars . As much as $1 , 000.00 off on New Cars, Used Cars & Truc ks for qu ick sale . Your pn ze will be our low pr_ice. CA RPET lnSt allaltOn, S1 25 per yar d P hone R 1chard West , 12 24 261p SEPTIC T A NK S c l eaned Modern Sa n1tat 10n , 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ffC . PIANO tunmg and r epa1 r Charles Scot t, 992 3716 12 13 32t p Carrier Wanted - - - ------------ C BRADFOR D , Auct iO neer Complete Serv1c e Phon e 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Rac1ne, Oh 10 Cntt Bradford s 1 tf c In NEW HAVEN --- ------------ SE PTIC tanks, excava tin g du mp tru ck Phone 742 3'rd2 Agee or Older 20Z~tc - ----- --------- 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM-F M stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control ai r conditioning ..- '" " 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --· " - -------------- '" EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Mam St, Pomer oy All k1nd s of salt , water pell e t s, water nuggets, block salt and own OhiO R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 65uc Apollo yellow, brown viny l top, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM·FM stereo & tape, new w -s -w tires. ·- .., Choice $7 500 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .: KARR & VAN ZANDT dancer Dan•sh 1sland Declare Stage wh 1sper Abstra c t betng St•gmattzed 137 D1tlseed 139 Kna ve at ca rd s 140 Cron1e s (colloq l 141 Venom 143 Levantme vessel 145 Golf mound 146 Make ready 148 Adorned w1th panelmg ,\ 150 Sea nymph s 152 G1rl s name 153 Horse's neck harr 154 So lar d1sk 18 Go 1n 20 23 25 27 Ne~rro w open 1ng ~ 90 Bound boo k ~ 91 Pro ve r b .: Mor e co mp etent 77 Ne ck p1 eces 92 R es1du e : 6 Wtngs 78 Pt erce 93 Enthus1asm • 10 Underga rm en t 80 Assert 94 Sym bol l o r ,.~ 14 Th1cket 81 28 M ale swa n s t ellu num "' 19 Charges 31 M erg anser 96 Son of A da n\: 21 Farm bu1ldmg 82 33 Temporary b e d s 97 M elod y 22 Yearnings 84 Ed1t 100 N o te o f sca le-: 36 E)<;plted 23 Unproduct1v e 86 M ore obese 38 M an's name 102 W eak food 24 Ceremon tes 87 Restore 40 Young g 1rl Mr P res1denw': 105 26 Pours off strength 4 1 Workman 109 Mans na m e " 28 Sat1sf1ed 89 Th e kava 43 Beauty slang ! 1 12 C ravats "" 29 Poe m 9 2 Showy flo wer 45 J omed 1 13 Godd ess o r ..: 30 Vessel 95 Choose 46 Gtrl s name you th 32 Apport ion 98 Part of s t ove 47 Pos se ss1ve 114 All 33 Jacket 99 PunctuatiOn 156 Seal pronoun 116 Collec ti ons 34 Pedal d1g1t mark 157 Chem •ca l 49 Bespatter o f facts 35 Sp 1kenard 10 1 Squanders com pound 51 Fall 1nto d1suse 1 18 Q,. o f Celebes 37 Domestica te 103 Brother of 158 War god 52 Re tur n 120 lng red 1en 1 39 Anctent Ja cob 159 Rage 53 Emm e t s 12 1 Severs 40 rennJs strokes 104 Propos1t1on 160 South Af11 c ;;~n 54 Vesse l I n name on ly 122 41 German titl e 105 Conflag ration Du tch m en 56 Uncove red Afr1 can 123 42 Depos•ted 106 Not e of sca le stadtum sea t s ante lo p es 44 Stupefy 107 Greetmg DOWN 59 Att acked w1th 125 Form o f 46 Small rugs 108 Erase lprmtrng 1 artillery m su ran c e 47 Provtdes crew 110 Tran sg ress 1 D ress protector 60 l ease 12 6 Extras 48 Conduct 11 1 Span1sh art•cle 2 Pertatmng to the 61 Footless 127 Sto ry ·'' 50 Small g lass 112 R ocky hills br1de 63 Stunted 129 Peru se for w 1ne 113 Ma ss1 ve 3 True to t h e fac t 65 Frnal 131 Sower 52 Peel o f lr u 1t 115Sungod 4 Old Fren ch c orn 67 Cyprmo 1rJ 132 Fru 1t 53 Hebrew month 11 7 G~rl' s name 5 Ha rvest f 1sh 133 Journey forth 55 Co lorles s 119 Compass po1nt 6 H ebrew month 69 Behold' ~4 Chmbmg p l an ts 57 Chmese m1l e 120 Ireland 7 Young boy 70 Make am end s fo r 136 Hasten s 58 Organs of 12 1 Un 111n g w tth 72 St r~ct 138 T na ls 8 Reg 1on heanng m o rtar 9 S urround 74 Roman gbd s 140 Young sa lmon 59 TWISt 124 l 1Q u1d mea su re 10 Chutch counc1l 76 Lega l sea l 14 I Weather 60 E)<;clamat,on 126 Wtnter v eh 1cle 11 Latv 1an nat1v e letbbr 1 tndt ca tor 62 Bow 127 Metallic 12 Tho se hold tJag 77 G1ve ex treme 14 2 Bri st le 64 Dete ct ive • c yl1nder off1c e unc l!on to 144 Baby s b e d I slang ~ 128 Powerfu l 13 Po stsc ript 79 D u t ch l awn 147 Amer1can 66 Note of scale per sons l abbr I 83 D evou red essav 1st 68 Greek lette r 130 Cn es hke dove 14 Jargo n 85 Oes1re With 148 Eq ual1t y 69 Affect1on 132 S 1m1ans 15 Worthless eage r ness 149 La~r 70 Tear 133 Doom le avtng 86 Ward off 15 1 The self 71 Marble s 134 rmy amou n t 16 Sham 87 Garm ent 153 Parent ~ coll oq 1 73 Covered w1th 135 Before 17 Spamsh t1lle 88 Bad 155 Symbol f or beads menttoned l pl l 89 Thr ee t oed s lo th n1ton 992-5342 Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P . M. 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992 -2156 CA RHO P wanted app ly m person at Crew ' s Steak. House 12 29 10 t c Sale s Help Wanted A N OH I O O IL CO off e rs PLENTY OF MONEY p l us c a sh bonuses fnnge bene f1 IS t o m a tur e 1n d tv1du al 1n Pome roy area R egard l ess ot ex perten ce a1rmall G 1 Re ad , Pr es, AmeriCan Lu br 1can ts Co Box 696 , Day t on , Oh1o 45401 12295 tp tran s, a1 r c ond , v myl t op, 4 dr 500 E. MAIN Sl For Sale For Sale ELECTROLUX Swee p er de l uxe model Comp l ete w1lh al l c l ean1 n g attac hme nts and uses paper ba gs s t ,gh t ly u sed but c l ean s and looks l tke new Wrll se ll lor SJ7 25 cash or terms availa ble Ph one 992 7755 12 18 lfc V 8 4 door, au toma tiC tran smi SS IOn . power st eenng , and power brakes, viny l 1ntenor, vtny l roof. red fmt sh , good while wa ll t1r es, rad 10, fac t ory a 1r ST EREO RADI O 8 tra c k ta pe com b,nat1on am fm rad 1o Balnn ce $ 109 sa or t erms Cal l 99'} J96S 1'2 2J lfc A K C 1 yei'lr old lr1 s h Sett er e)(ce ll en t pel $60 Howard 8 1r CI1f 1Ci d Pholle 74? 59 3'2 12 i <t ti c CtiJYri\IN F:I\SY AT ANY RATE CA5Y 1 I< E C O ~\M EN J !I' YL'IJ A5 MY MOS.T TIW~fl:l) TIW Ut!U:O ~HOO T ER WITH M Y '50"-' 1.'.1 LAI'I, WA5-H TUSSG A5 VOUR BA CK UP MMJ' ~ Fflc l< lHJ o.:> l" ~ '" 1 • ..,. 1""4riO JJ r \1 H /1 PF~ t,J -"','1) 1972 DODGE .•.••.................. ,_ ..s2495 Da rt Cus tom , 4 door, local 1 owne r ca r J I B V 8 en g m e, automa t1 c tra n smi SS IOn an d power steer mg , a ~r con dti10n1ng , v inyl tn m . v myl top, ra dm , wh1te wall It r es. gold ftnt sh POMEROY, OHIO For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew m g mach m es For sewmg str e t c l1 fab n cs bu tt onhol es $ l 'i e a c h Hols te1n fancy d es 1gn s, e lc P a 1n l P t GS Her ef ord he 1t er, $ 175 On e to n s l tg h t l y bl em1shed Ch ot ec o f 1% 5 F ord tr u c k 6 c y l 1nder carry ,n g case or sew1 n g $550 C W R1ce phone 949 s t an d $49 BO cash or t erms 21 IS avat l ab l e Phon e 99 2 775 5 12 796 tp 12 18 t f c I HA l "'; H ~I I>. • J!IN I ! l •-Hi\1..: IF H, \ •_,. A(\. E PI !<I' f ll E"P E,~T F IREW OO D 7 1/ 5387 lor sa l e Phone 1:177 Jt c 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON ......'3495 DOBE RMA N p1n c her p u p s, t.K C Rcq Call 533 0761 1'1'17 3t c Cab & ch assis - 102" Cab to axle , 350 V 8 eng m e, 15,000 lb 2 sp eed rear ax le, good 875x20 ftr es, clean P, DUE IO t o tUI dl 5abi i i1Y mu sl se ll co mpl et e f lock N lll e ~ e g Su ff o lk e w es 1 yr old bred ancl pa p ered One Sutto lk rum non rf'lfl ted Cal l 919 3073 <my t un e 12 'l? 6tc W il li no sod a t all no c ~ rp e t s c l ea ned wilh B lu e Lu st re R ent e1ec l r1C shilm pooe r ~I B,lk.f'r Fu r n 1ture Compa ny 12 7? Jt c HAPPY NEW YEAR TO 1ILU SIJH IM "' Oi'Jt1 RET> f3.Ur J Ml • a ~<'l !' ~ A T WIIAr~ HI E Jl5_!._~ ) SPINE1 CO N SOL E PIANO W,lnlcd R es ponsible party to pu r chase sp 1net p1ano on low mo n1t1t y payment s Ca n be see n l oca ll y W r 1te R ep re se ntat1ve Ken Bay l ess. P 0 Bo)( 216 Sh r> l byvll l e lnd1an a ,161 76 17 27 7tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy & N day ol d or st ar ted L eg h orn pul l ets Aoth fl oor or c age qrown ava ilab l e hou s 1n g .Jnd Pou ltr y auloma l1 on Mod ern Pou lt ry, 399 W Main Pomeruy . 99? 1973 STA R CRAF T 74 fl t rav el trail er Ph one 88 :7 JJ91 12 29 5tp :;REA T DANE PUP S 8 we ek. s ol d $50 Phone 99 7 5718 alter 6 p m I :7 29 61p H : RE FOR D Hol st e1n Cal f 1S 10 days old A lso 352 Fo r d mo l or and f l a t hea d 6 c yl Dodg e mo tor Ph on e an 2353 12 295t c ITI Z E N S N af 1ona 1 Ba nK will offer t or sa te al thetr o ff 1ce tn Midd le port , OhiO l Oam Ja n 8 197 5 a 19Ml Dodg e Corne t 500 7 dr h I , Scr1a l No P7 3f: 8G 108629 111 9 l t c NA L NUT s tereo rad10, AM FM 8 t rack t ape com b.n at10n Ba la nce $110 69 or te r m s Cal l 997 ]965 12 J lf c :;ROCERY bu s,n ess for sale Bu ild111 9 fo r sn lc or lease Phon e 77 3 5618 from ll 30p m to 10 p m tor a ppo1ntm ent 3 10 tt c I\IA L NT U st ero rad10, AM F M 8 tr ack tape comb m ahon Bal ancc$107 45or te r ms Call 99 2 3965 I I 19 lf c DEAR D.: Tell hun the truth: you don't want a back seat romance . Besides, December 1s too cold for parking. H you can't apply the brakes w1thout puttmg him in neutral, you're e1ther a poor driver, or he 's too racy for you. --SUE 9 57 CHEVY pa rt s N EW Lakewood tr ac t 1on bars, h1 1a cke r a1r shoc k. s, hook er he ade r s, W1 th 3' co ll ec tors for small b lock Call 992 3496 a ft er 6 p m BES T OF F ER 10 I? tf c YOU I<'E,O.LIZE )CO l.t.. HAVE TO eE PuT A R corn for sa l e ?481 or 388 9991 P hon e For Rent For Rent F UR NI S H E D apar tm e nt . ut ili ti eS furni Shed SUi tab l e tor two wo rk 1ng men or r e t.r ed coup l e L 1v1ng room kll chcn , shower and ba t h On ma1n highway , Mason , 'W Va Phone 7?3 5 1<1 7 10 27 li e "'A L K E R coon ll ou nd , Le onard 1 D ailey L ong Bottom 12 27 3tp ~.: Maybe aahe s~ge advertised like a person. Kuhl's Bargain Center WMP0/1390 PERSONAL to "Not Quite Ready Yet": Consider Rhoda : A nurse asked, " Did you use on oral contraceptive before "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" ' niarrtage?" ON YOUR DIAL Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SU 'A.M.. 7 P.M. Tuppers Plains, Oh1o ' 1'1'1" ln u t'il ~ 't1:ur •· •,, n.l l ll '<' 11'1 ' '. l ' ........_ _ _ _ ______ __ - - - .l....i._....__.~.--"--_ : Rhoda : "Yes." , Nurse: "What kind ?" : RIWda: "Well ... I said 'No' a lot." --Okay?-HELEN AND SUE J Plt.145.9374- 245·5021 We rent mobile home lots, not just a plac e to park your home We have ITIOre to offer than any mob1le t.-ommun1ty 1n Southtas.tern Ohio P m 12 5 lf c 2 BE 0 ROOM tr a il er. on l y Phon e 99'2 3324 adull 5 MOB I LE HOME CLO SE TO GS I Ca l l <1111 0 168 Call 1n for enoon lO ! tf 15 NEW Regency Inc A p t bed r ooms c arp et ed to tal electri C localed on Sa·nd Hill Road PI P l easant P" 675 510,1 or 675 53B6 269 II 1/)(60 3 BR Mobile Home on pr~vate lo t 111 c lly l1mlf s 1i150 per mo Ca ll J46 9710 303 6 HOU SE 11 room s and ba th. n 1ce ya rd and dr 1veway A lso fu r n1 shed a pt Call 99 '1 7780 or F URN apartm ent , 3 rooms and b <l th m Cl l'f Air 446 1703 or 9?2 ] 432 Jd6 1522 12 12 tt c 303 6 2 BR mobile hom e U pp er R t 1 446 0008 301 If SMAL L fi r s ! lloor Bradbu ry e ff 1C 1en cy ilpar lm e nl Al l ut!11 11es pa1d 729 Second Ave J46 09 57 300 tf LARGE lra ii~C r space on Rl 35 one mil e t rom hOSPi t al d46 3805 27 41f 3 [J ' he needs an ego trip at thi.s of his life. Let him work it out his own way. Possibly he 1sn t as repuls1ve to others is to an ex-girlfriend, who really MIGHT be a tittle jealous. ...!HELEN Contact Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd. Rodn ey , Ohto UN FU R NI SH E D h ouse, 4 room s and bath 1650 Lm coln H e1gh t s Phon e 992 387<1 11 14 tt c 2 BEDROOM tr aile r a t corner o1 B r oadway and Elm M i ddl epo r t No p ets or c h1ldren Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 BR t railer LOU'I I ed at C h esh ,r e Oh10 A 1r c on d Ph ~?S 5<13 5 303 6 Quat! Creek Mobile Community &. Sales FUR NI SH ED apt A dult s on ly Midd l eport Phon e 997 387<1 I I 11 lie tt n sc ramhl ~ these rour Jumhl es, one leiter to each square, t o form four ord1nary word s. E.S.B.: . Ego trippers hardly ever llsten to ex-gll'lfnends, because they peg them as jealous. : Let this guy learn the hard way. --SUE Does no1 apply to layaways ? PRIV ATE meet1ng room l or any organ,za t,on , phone 992 ] 975 3 11 tfc ;..E.S.B. On all Cash Sales of Used Appliances & Used Furniture thru December 29. For Rent 3 and .1 RO OM t u rn 1shed and unfur ni s h e d apa rtm en ts Phone Q92 543!1 4 12 lfc 1RA ILER space 2 m iles f rom Pomeroy R 1 143, Ph one 992 5858 10 27 li e adull s, no ap T Jol1n soutt1 o f 7 172961D FUR NI SHED mob il e hom e l or ren l A l bf'rl Hil l R,l ( lnC Oh 10 Ph one 9.19 126 1 1279 61( COU N TRY Mob il e Hom e Park Rt 33 l en m1 le!'; n or t h of Pom er oy L arq P lot s w 1th c on cr e te pat 10 S Sid ewa lk s runner s and o lf st reet p;;trk1ng A lso spac es for smv ll tr ade rs Ph one 997 7479 7 21 t f c 12 17 tfc found 4 RM apt furnt shed drunk s, A lso , J rm Sheel s 3 m 1les M i ddl eport on R t " RM tu rn 1sh ed a pt close t o Pow e ll s Sup er Vi! l u pho n e 992 J65S II 20 ti c ]bl 12 20 7tc AWAY, FQSDICI( 20 012 30QU16T YIEN<S AT BIABBt..IHG ~ MAY COOL 10....1 OFF ca b 350 V 8, au to , P S, rad1o , 15,500 miles, loca l own er , tires s.,ow l ittle wear , gra y fini sh , spotl ess Interior 1229 li e UTI'Lf OflPIIAN ANN IE: SOl id 00 • • • • • 00 • • • 7 164 By Helen and Sue Hottel I 1973 CHEVROLET.• '2995 CUSTOM DEWXE, 8' FLEETSIDE r ROM wall 10 H • 20% Discount 1971 MATADOR ........................s1595 Now Service is Building Our PH. 992-2174 Generation Rap My e~-boyfriends thmks he's the All American Body ileautiful. That's the reason I broke up with hun. It began during iimuner vacation. When he returned, he was on th1s ego tnp and ever since he's been sickening. ~ He's so hung up on his "super masculimty" that he s tarts (ights with guys and tries to start up with every girl he sees • • :.. and he isn't even good looking 1 ". I try to tell him he's making a fool of h111lSelf, but he thmks f•m joking. Slould 1 give up and let him learn the hard way - by tosuig all his friends? Honestly, I don't even LIKE him any more. autom a t1 c tran s, power steer mg , radt o loc a l I owner & only 15 500 m il es g r ey l1 n1 sh , delu)(e v tn y l 1n ter 1Qr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - ------------- p 8' F lee t s1d e Ptckup , 350 V 8 tr a ns, v1ny l lop, radto We BUJit Our Business on Serv1ce Business . Mobile Homes For Sale ~DEAR RD.: , Seems to me that a fellow with any kind of imaginat1on could :-come up with a dozen ideas for inexpensive dates - unless he's :got a onl-lrack mind. Maybe you should wear a sing, "No Parking Without a :Perrnit.''-HELEN. Local 1 owner car & on ly '10 000 mtl es automnt ~e tra n s, rad to wh1te wa ll t 1res, vmyl 1n tenor, sha rp a s a tack Orange fm1 sh $795 2 SMALL dogs , one dark brown MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE named Tammy , lh e oth er 2 BE DRO O M 10..<55 mobtl e male l ig ht brown Los! in area home , new ca rp e t an..ct. of K 1ngsbury, r ew ard offered washer . furn 1sh ed $3500 oo Phone 992 5629 Phone 992 7d39 12 27 6tp 12 26 31c • 5,000 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE... s2250 •1295 Sat. He Wa.Dts Free Parking? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been dating this 17-year-old guy for four me eks. He promises to take me out a lot , as soon as he gets the money. I can understand his positlon because he doesn't have a job, and I don 't mind. We really dig each other. But every time we've gone out, we've just parked, and he goes farther than I really want him to go. He tells me constantly that he loves me, but I'm afrrud he's JUSt usmg me. How do I tell him to slow down on our relat10nsh1p w1thout puttmg him into neutral ? - D.C.T. 2 Door, 4 speed t ran sm iSSIOn , bucker sed f s, rad1 o ac tun l miles, orange ftn1 sh , vmyl 1nt enor 4 Dr , V 8, P S , P B , a ut o radto , See one ot these courteous salesmen ; Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh - ------- --- CREAM P UFF 1967 Electra 225 P B , auto Pomeroy llAP: or previous specials. The Daily Sentinel PS, V 6. "You 'l l l t ke Our Qua l tty Way of Dotng Bu s m ess" Lost .4 d oor, 1 owner car, a nd on l y 10,400 miles, V 8 eng1ne w 1th automatt c power st eenng, power brakes fa ct or y atr, tmtcd glass d el ux e body and w h eel opentng moldtng s sa ndston e VI nyl seats beaul 1fu l dr~rk r ed 11n1 sh TRU LY M 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 ...............s2995 M'! I<' E"C(.)"VoiE io.Jf' 1\J 1\) .'J . Cad1llac. Old smob1le GMAC Financtng Ava1lable 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.·-··-····'4295 Red coupe , 4 spd , floor shtft, radio . ·~- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29 1974 PASSENGER CARS Middleport Help Wanted ---- ---------- - 75 B tb l1 c al 992-2196 3rd Ave. SEVERAL NEW '74 CHEVROLET 1971 VW Karman Ghia KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. ______________ EXCAVAT IN G, doz er , loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks mstalled , dump tru c ks and lo boys fo r h.re , will haul f ill d 1rt , lop so il , l tmestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers , day phon e 992 7089 , ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc I Pontiacs I HAPPY NEW YEAR ' Great Used Car New Year Offers WE INVITE COMPARISON N i::IGLE R BUILDING SUP PLY FO R REMODELIN G A ND K IT CH E N CABINE TS CALL GUY NEIGH LER, RACINE , OH I O PH O NE 949 3604 12 19.-26 . ._, tc Onall NEW 74C HEVI ESi n s tock.'h to>/,ton PICKUPS 1 Ton Chevy Van A nice way to take your family through 1975 is in a full sized Pontiac Catalina. Dollar for dollar , Catalina is co n s i ~re d to be one of the best buys in Am eri ca. Come in today and see for yourself. "THE CLOSER YOU LOOK-THE BETTER WE LOOK" 843 2667 A thought for the day: Irish poet, wit and dramatist Oscar Wilde said, "There is only one thing in the world worse than bemg talked about, and that is not being talked about. " GET MORE For Your Trade-In and Take LESS Difference Phone ( 304 J 773-5503 12 ' Opels We Will Allow You ------ ------ - -- ACROSS - DAN PRICE FIGHTER SAYS: You CAN Afford A New Ford Alum1num s1dmg.. roofmg, complete residential construction. Wrring, plumbing, elec. heat1ng , krtch en cabinets etc. 27 Yrs experience m const. tra de I HAPPY NEW YEAR Plus freight and opt. equipt. Now outselling all brands combined 1975 new series recently announced . REMODELING & CONST. New Year Sale! Great Savings for your budget Smith Nelson Mtrs 1975 Ford Grantda 2 Dr. Price '369800 JOHNSON'S WAL L paper hang1n g and al l READ Y MIX CONCRETE de mter1or f rn 1Sh 1ng Phone 742 liv ered r 1g ht to your pr o1ect 508 1 Fast and easy Free 12 29 121p es t1 mates Phone 992 32 84 Goegle1n Ready M1 x Co HOME Improve me nt and M1dd leport Oh10 Repa 1r Serv1 ce Anyth mg 6 JO tfc f 1xed ar ound t he hom e, from roof t o basement You W1ll SEWING MACHINE , Repa1r s, l 1ke our work an d ra t e5 se r v1ce, a l l makes, 99 2 2284 Phone 742 508 1 The Fabr •c Shop, Pomeroy , '<., 1229tf c Au thonz ed Smg er Sa l es and - - -__ - - - - - Serv1 ce We Shar pen SC ISSOrS 3 29 lf c panelmg, carpettng , room rental All for $ 18.000 00 COUNTRY HOME _ 7 rooms, Chnstmas," "Christmas ,'' Sunday for a pre-Christmas celebration 3 oo-Another Wor l d 3, 4, 15 , Gene ra l Hosptfal 6, 13 ; Price 1s Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland Right 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 and Mrs. Betty Sayre enjoyed a 3:3Q-How to Survive a Marri age 3, 4, 15 , One Life to Live 13, family gathering of twenty at La ss te 6, Match Game 8,10; Villa Alegre 33 the home of their parents, Mr . and Mrs William WoOds at 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Bonan za 4; Somerset 15, G1ll 1gan's Is. 6, Jacksonville Sunday. Tattletales 8; Sesame St 20, 33 , Movie " Branded" 10 ; M1ke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush Douglas 13. of Columbus are visiting her 4·JD--Bewitched 3, M od Squ ad 6; Lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen 5 04}-FBI 3; Merv Griffm 4, Andy Gn ffi t h a, Mtste r Rogers ' Watson. 20,33, Raymond Burr 13. Mr and Mrs. John Leary and 5 3()-- News 6, Beverly H1llbtllt es 8. Hodg epodge Lodge 20, Trails W est 15 , Elec Co 33 frumly of Pt. Pleasant were 6·00- News 3,4; ABC News 6, News B, 10, 13, 15 ; Elec. Co 20, guests of her parents, Mr. and Adlerian Counseling 33. Mrs . Frank Cleland, Friday. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6, CBS News Mr. and Mrs . Robert Swift of 8, 10 , Zoom 20 Columbus visited Mrs. Swift's 7·DO-Truthor Cons 3, Rush for the Roses 4 ; Bowling for Dollars parents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10 , New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Works hop 15; Ohto ThiS Week 20; Lilias, Yoga & You Moms on Tuesday, Dec ,~. 33. Mr and Mrs . Roy Riffle were 7. 30--That Good Ole Nashvill e Mus tc 3) Pollee Surgeon 6; Sunday dinner guests of Miss $25,000 Pyramid 8; This Is Mus1c 10 , To Tell the Truth 13; Pall! Shain at Antiqmty. Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk' 20 , Episode Another guest there was Mrs. Action 33. Judy Rmg1sen . 8:00-Born Free 3,4; Rookies 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Qual tty of Ltfe 20,33. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron 9 CIO-Movie " Frankenstein T he True Story, " Part 1 3,4, 15 , came Fnday to s pend over GAtor Bowl6, 13 , Maude a, 10, Sch ool for W1 ves 20,33. Christmas with h1s mother 9:3()--Rhoda 8, 10; The Sess ton 20,33. Mrs James Swart and th~ 10· 00-Med i cal Center 8, Sports 1974 · 10 ; N ews 20 , Wash 1ngton Alfred Crow family . trolghl Talk 33 10:3()--Behind the Lines 33 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hill of 11 :IJO--News 3,4,8, 10. ABC News 33 Add1son were Frtday evening 11 : 30-J o hnn y Carson 3,4,15. Movie " Head " 8, Movte "The guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Reluctant Debutante" 10 , Jana ki 33 Clela nd. 12 ·1J0--News 6,13 Mr and Mrs . Orland Mit12:3()--FBI 6 , Untouchables 13 c hell and Mr . a nd Mrs 1 oo-T OM or row 3, 4 I 30- News 1' . Leo M1 tche ll of ParkI Business Services ~--~-- Racine Social Events Great deals on Great Cars Auto Sales AUCTIO N , Thursday and 'liS CHEV Vun va sta ndard Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at transm 1SS 10n $375 Ph on e 992 Ma son AuctiOn. Hor t on Sf m 70 01 Ma so n . W Va Con s1gnments 11 n 61c welcome Phone {304) 773 S471 OL D fu r n , ture ICe bo;.;es, b r ass 1o 3 11 c beds or com plete househOlds Wrtfe M 0 Miller , Rt 4 SHOO TIN G match , Rac m e Gun Pomeroy , Oh iO Ca ll 99'} 7760 Cl ub Sund ay 1 p rn Assorted 10 1 7 4 meats and fa c to r y c ho ke guns only J UNK a uto s, complete and 11 22 l f c del 1ver ed to our yard We p1 c k up au to bod 1es and buy al l O I L OF Mmk Co smetiCs " kmds o t scra p met a l s and Soun d d 1fferenf? We have a 1ron R1d er s Sa lvage , Sl Rl comple t e l 1n e that wil l sa tl 5f y 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 eve n you Cal l us we have Call 992 5468 sp ec1a l s al l t h e t 1me You'l l be 1o 17 tf c surpr1sed BROWN'S , 99? 5I I3 CAS H pa 1d for al l makes an d 12 29 !f c mode l s o f mob ile t1omes Pho n e area code 6 14 423 9531 4 t J lfc P ONY lo g1ve away. al so wanted , deep well pump Phone 985 38d9 12 29 6tp Noth1ng ca n ever tak.e away Th e lovmg a heart hOl ds dear , Fond memor 1es lm ge r eve r y day. Remembran ces keep h1m near BAC H ELOR typ e apa rtm ent Sad l y m1ssed by wde , F urn1 shed Ph one 992 51 31 Emma , chil d ren and grand c hildren 12 24 Jl c 1961 O LD SMOB I LE Lu xu r y 12 29 Jtp Mo d el 1n good condlf 1on Sef o f rad 1al tr res, sue 1R 70 15 1n IN LOV ING memory of Ralp h good shape 21 1nch b l ack and Barton w h o pas se d away , Wh1t e te l eV ISIOn amp l 1f 1e r for D ec 28, 1970 OLD HOUSE 10 Syracuse on 2 a p a sys tem F or rn n 1ce l o ts, $3 000 W il l t ea r format1 on, ca ll 992 2508 or 5ee M1dn1te sta r s shme upon h1s house down , 1f wanted Phone at 131 L a urel St, Pomeroy, g rav e where s l ee p ~ng Oh iO 992 5898 Bu t we could not save 12 29 7fp 12 29 6tc A p r eCiou s f r om u s ha s go ne --------A voi ce we lov eG 1S stil l 1968 G M C Dump Truck, 7500 8 ROOM S and ba th , gas furna ce A sh a dow over ou r l 1f e IS ca st se n cs Tr1 axle J u st been and ce ntr a l a 1r Phon e 992 Th e one we lo st 4 years ago ove r hauled $3 500 Contac t 700 1 Sa dly m 1ssed by wife , L awrence Le e L arkm s Sf, 122261c H azel , c hildren and grand R Ul land Oh 10 c hild r en 12 27 61 c 12 29 lt p BUILDING lo l. 80ft fron ta~e 1963 CADI LL AC $225 Phon e by 165ft Th e second Jot on l ett 74267 51 on R1verv1 ew Drtve , L.ncol n 12 24 6tp Hrll. Pomeroy , Oh10 II tn te r es ted c a l l 992 3230 a ft er 5 p WE WOULD lik e to t hank a l l th e 19 73 COMET , 6 cyl auto t rans m p eople w h o hav e he l ped 1n so p w 18,500 m lies L 1ke new 10 17 tf c many way s dur,ng our t1 me of Ca ll 667 3442 an y l 1me trouble Today you h ea r of all 11 22 61p the apathy and r: ru elne ss , but you ca n ' t 1mag1ne how truly W A N TED old upr1gh t p1anos, good and kmd peop l e reallY any c ond1l1on Pay1ng $10 ar e We would l1k e to name ea c h F1r s l floor only Wr11e to everyone who h as h elp ed , but VIICjllfl f, ·,ilntd '" and g1Vf:' d 1r ecrlons fa W11len 1t would be ImpoSSibl e They ll111ko·r P1ano Co, Box 186 Sa rd1S , know. an d th ey shou l d hav e a ll1l Mo'c h.r •111 Sll•·•·f Oh10, 4)946 very g ood feeling A to! or PollH'I o·; Oh1o l S7oY 12 24 61p th ese peop l e we d1dn't even know , but they helped and we 'l l a lw ays r emember how NEW LISTING - 6 roo m k1nd everyo n e was S1g ned, frame , 3 bedrooms , bath , nat Mr and M r s Monty P ro ft1 1t ersburg s p e nt Sunday gas , furna ce , city wa t er an d Ch ildren a fte rnoon w1th Mr and Mrs. S7500 00 Will sell on ttm e 12294tc 6 6 Notice . WE'RE BLOWING OFF THE ROOF! t/'Rl!li'Y r ) I I J >< AN D Y FOR' DATE'.S • "\1, ~ a.rranw-e th e c trcled l etters to form th e surprise an swer . as ;::=======~==~_''::"~"":":;sted by ~___~ Pria·l!ie::..:S:::: URPIISI =•:::: NSW::.::!II=hm:.:..____JI I .... RM and b ath turn apt , en l rance Mobde home , c lose to GSI Mo?ile Home close to Crown C1ty , Call 446 0168 Call 1n for en oon 2~5 If pr~vate theabo\e cartoon. o r xx x J J ""' '''" PYLON HONOR UPROAR INFECT ' • · llrLf .• , , \. , .- I hrfi(/Mlm /1J i111 hu f,rrxf - ATYPH OO N UPS T A IR S furn1shed apart ment 3 r ooms and bath a l l 446 OJn 626 u t11 111es. pa1d lh 1rd Ave 29 2 If MOBILE hom e total eleclnc 2 bedroom S100 3 bedroom S125 Ph one Jd6 0175 or J46 19 3J 28 6 tf U N!= UR NI SH ED e ll i(ot'llC Y apt ~ 1~~ per 110 Pl1 116 \6 I] �20 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel , Stmdav , Dec. 29, 1974 21 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday , Dec. 29 , !974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LO V IN G rnf'mory o f Amy Cl ark. wno pas se d away 1() y ea rs ago toda y. D ec 29, 1964 Television Log SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29,1974 6 00- T hts IS the Lrfe 10 6 Jo-tnternattonal Zone .f L'En fance D11 Ch trst 10 7 00- Thts Week 4, Comm unrque 6 Talkt~ g Hands 8; J erry Falwe l l 13 7 15- Tele Btble Ttme 4 7 30-Th1s ts t he Ltfe 3 Chur ch by the stde of th e Road 4 Revtval F tres 6; Publ tc Af far ts 8 . Camera Three 10 i I 8 00- Mormon Cho tr 3; Day of Dt scovet y 4, Gos pel Caravan 6, Re v Leona rd Repa ss 8, Mr Gospel Gu 11ta r 10, Mamre Chur ch 10, Mamre Church lJ B Jo--Oral Roberts 3, Your Hea lt h 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of DtscoVery 8 , Jam es Robrson Presents 10 . Rex Hum bard 13, To Be Announced 15 8 55- Black Cameo 4 9 00-Gospel Si ng rng Jub tl ee 3; Cadle Cha pel 4, Ora l Roberts 10 , Rex Hum bard 6, To Be Announced a , Across !h e Fence 15 9·30-Yours f or the Asking 4 . Wha t Does !he B 1bl e Plainly Say a, Church SerVICe 10 , Ch r iS t IS Ihe Answer 13, l nstght 15. 10 00--Btg Blue Marbl e 3, Chur ch Servtce 4; Le r oy Jenkms 6 , Kathryn Kuhlman a. Mov1e ''You're Never T oo Young" 10, Jtmmy Swaggarl 13, Faith for Today 15 10 30-Go3 , La ss ie6 , I!J.s tght 4, Publ 1c Affatrs 8, What Does the 8 tb le P lamly Say 13, Thi s 1s the L tf e 15 11 00~ TV Chapel 3, Goober 7 ; Focus on Col umbus 4; Point of V 1ew 6, Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev H en ry Mahan 13 11 30- T h1s IS t he Answer J , Ma ke a W1 sh 13 , Two-Way St reet 4, Btshop Sheen 6 ' 12 00- A t I ssue 3, To Be Announced 4 Bow ltnQ 6 , Face the N a ti o n 8 , Amer ic an Ltfe Style 10 , Rev Ca l v1n Evans 13, Sacred H ear t 15, 12 15- 0pen Btb le 15 12 3Q-Meet the Press 3,4, 1~ N FL Pre. Game Show 8, 10 ; Day of M trac les 13 J·QO-Th e Seed s 3, Bonanza 4 To Be Announced 15, NFC Cha mptonshtp a,JO , Lower Ltghthouse 13 1 30 Issue s & Allswe r s 6, 13 It Takes r ' Th ie f 3 , Movie " J ourn ey Into Fear' '4, W al l y 's Wcrksb .s, M ov1e "The Cobr a " 13 2 30-M , s~mn lmpvs st ble 6 To Be Announced 15 3 QO-NFL Gan ,c- oflt-.e W eek 3 3 15- (o fi l li on Bal l H1ghl1ghts 4 ') oc 3 30- Super Bowl Htg hl1ghts 3, Probe · Th e World H1ghl1ghts 3; The W orld Around Us 4 , J •mmy Dean 6 , Mov•e " Pygmy I sland 13 4 FC ChampJonshJp3 , 4,15 , , Other People, Other Places 6 , T o Be An nounced 8,· M ov 1e 10, A n t tques 33 A 30- ln ner Space 6 , En ca 33 Probe oo-,. 4 45- Chang,ng Times 13, Makmg T h mg s W ork 33 S OG-Untamed W orld 6, To Be Announced 8, "The Cape tw t own Affair " 13, Unto the Hil ls 33 5 3()--FBI 6, The Wa y It Was 33 oo- T o Be Announce d a, Vil la Alegre 33 On lh 1S day , Mama dear . Remem br an c e sh eds another t ea r As et c h ed upon I de s wmdow pane We see your smll m g f a ce agam Ou r hearts great yearn fmd s no r el1ef Ye t hop e 1S not beyond bel1ef Tha t w e will c l asp each other's hand Somewhere , some l 1me we 11 understand Sa dl y m 1ssed by ttl e chlldre n w 12 29 ltp IN MEMORY of Ernes t D Jo hn son Who dted a t H olzer Ho sp 1tal , Dec 28 1970 30- News 6 . World of Surv1val 13, Zoom 33 7 DO- La st of t he Wi ld 3, L ast of the W1 ld 4, T1me of Man 6 , Wdd a, K tngdom 15 , Ammal Wor l d In the Know 10 ; Kmgdom 13, Wa lsh's An1ma l s 20 ; Lt/ 1as Yoga & You 33 Wild For Rent Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale 7 30--World of Disney 3, 4, 15,; Apple's Way 8. 10 ; Nova 20, Untam ed World 13 ; Feeling Good 33 8 0()--Sonny Comedy Revue 6,13 a 3D-Co lumQo 3,4, 15, Ko1ak 8, 10, Masterpt ece Theatre 20.33. 9 DO-Movte " Judg e Dee In the M onas tery Murders" 6,13 9 3()--CBS News Spectal 8, ; Ftretng Line 20,33 , I 1974 Budding Block for Tom orrow 10 10 30-We Think You Should Know 3, News 4,8 ; Po l tee Surgeon 15, Moun tam Scene 33; Htgh R oa d to Adventu r e 10 ; Sound · s tag e 20. 11 OG--Ne ws 3, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sta r Trek 4. My Partner The Ghost6 , CBS News 8; Janak i 33 11 15- M ov ie " Laura " 8 , CBS News 10 . N ews 13 l1 30--Movte " N1ght After N1g h t" J, Johnny Carson 15 , Face t he Nat 1on 10, D on Kirshner's R ock Concer t 13 1\ 55~Rose B ow\ B ound 4 12.oo-Johnny Carson 4; Good News 6 , U r banleague 10. 12 3D-ABC News 6 , M ov 1e " The Sh oes o f th e F tsherman" 10. I IJO--News 13. 1 3Q-Npwc;, tl MONDAY, DECEMBER 30,1974 6 DO-Sunrise Se mmar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 2s--Farm Report 13. 6 3G-Five Mtnutes to Ltve By 4, Ne w s 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Concerns & Comments 10 , Good News Concerns & Comments 10 . Good N ews 13 a, 6 ' 35- Columbus Today 6 45- Morn i ng Report 3, Farmtime 10 7 00--Today 3,4,15,; Bug s B unny 6 ; CBS N ews 8, 10, Fa rmer 's Daughter 13 7 30--New Zoo Revu e 6, Etughty Days 13 8 oo-Captain Kangaroo 8 , J eff's Collie 6; Popeye 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33. 8 25- Capt. Kangaroo 10, Jack Lalanne 13 a. S5- News 13 9:00- AM 3; Paul Dtxon 4, Wtld W1ld West 6. Bullw1nkl e 8, M ov ie " The Challenge" 13; Phil Donahue IS ; Mi ster Rogers 33 9 2s--Chuck Wh 1te Reports 10. 9 30- N o t For W omen Only 3, Hazel 8 , T attletales 10, Zoom 33 10 IJO--Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6, Joker's Wtld 8, 10 , Feeling Good 33. 10 3Q-Winning Streak 3, 15 ; Phd Donahue 4 , Gambit a, 10 11 IJO--H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15 , Money Ma ze 6, Now You See 118.10 , Password All Siars 13; Caught m the Acl33 11 3()-- Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show 6 , Love of Life a, 10, Sesame St. 33 11 55- CBS News 8, Dan lmel's Wor ld 10 12 IJO--Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 club 4, N ews 8, 10,13 12 3G-Cei ebr ity Sweepstake s 3, 15, Spli t SEcond 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Aft ernoon w 1th 0 M 13, To Be Announced •33. 12: 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 I IJO--News 3. Al l My Ch 1ldren 6, 13 . Phtl Dona hue 8, Young & the Res tless 10 , Not For Women Only 15. 1: 15- To B e Announ ced 33 I 30- Jeopardy 3,4, Let's Make A Dea l 6, 13, As the Wrorld Turn s 8, 10, Nova 33 2· QO--Oays o f Our l1ves 3,4, 15. $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Gu 1drng L1ght 8, lif. 2 3()--Doctors 3,4,15 , B1g Showdown 6,13, Edge of N1gh t 8,10; Soundstage 33. Card of Thanks TEAFORD '' ~ IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres C tt B df d rl ra or · and a 2 bedroom hom e w 1th fu ll Mr. and Mr s Rock Young basement $6500 00 . and Andy of Columbus spen t Reasonable down pa y m ent Sunday and Monday w1th her 33 ACRES - 3 bedroom s, ele parents, Mr . and Mrs Martm furnace , Oh 1o Powe r, built in w ·I stove. doubl e sin k , cabinets , 1 Coxen. ,..c ity Mr and Mrs. Bob Wtnes and By Mrs. Francis Moorls fam1ly and Mr . and Mrs. Net! The annual Christmas Baker and daughter of mee ting of the Booster Sunday I School Class of F1rs t Baptist Co umbus spent the weekend wtth the1r mother. Mrs Anna Church was held at the home of Wtnes celebrating Christmas Mrs Gretta Simpson wh1ch on Sunday was extens1vely decorated for Mr and Mrs . Frank Cleland the occas10n and Mrs Isabel entertamed with a pre Stmpson was cO-hostess. The . meehng opened with the song, Chnstmas famtl y dmner Tuesday evemng, Dec. 24. "0 Come, All Ye Fa1thful" Those present were Mr and followed by Scripture, Luke Mrs. Steve Clela nd and sons, 2· 1-15 and prayer by Mrs Mr and Mrs . John Leary and B1kacsan. Readings, brought frumly , Mrs . Evelyn Young and read by members included and sons , J . F and Aaron, Mr. "Good Cheer/"'the Chnstmas and Mrs. Jeffrey Hill. Sp1rit," " The Most Pnceless Mr;; Anna Wmes and Karen Gifl1s Chrtstmas, " "The Real spent Chnstmas w1th Mr . and Christmas Story," " The Gift of Mrs Steve Cleland water, ' $25,500.00 INCOME - and m tnera ls , a room s, 2 baths, a nd a 4 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt . 124 , 'h mi. from Route 7 by .pass towards Rutland . Ph, 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work Open Mon . Sat. - 8A.M. 6PM ~ 4 n1ce BRs , bath , db I sink, carport. 2 outbutldtngs Ntce Garden $16,500.00 NO MONEY DOWN- a lmost new 3 bedroom s, bath, gas furnace , closets , stove and refrigerator . One acre Only $17,500.00. " The L1ttle Star ," ''RedlScovermg Christmas, '' " A Child ' s Faith, " "'Tis Chrtstmas," " The Spirit of Christmas ," " The Fnendly Beasts " In the busmess sesswn a nominating committee named was Helen S1mpson, Dorothy Badgley , and Vera Beegle. The meeting closed w1th the Lord 's Prayer In u mson During the fellowship hour , gifts from under a lighted ChrlStmas tree were exchanged and the hostess es served delic10us refreshmen ts to fourteen members Mrs . Mattie Circle was adm1tted at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Pt Pleasant, W. Va. Mr, Owen Watson 1c:: conftned to his home w1th til ness Mrs . Lavinia S1mpson has been 111 at her home for two weeks Mr . and Mrs . William Lake, Lori and Sean , of Columbus V!Sited their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Francis Morns J The Almanac By United Press International TOday 1s Sunday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1974 with two to follow PO.MEROY-8·10 EThe moon IS between its full Almost new home, 3 BR with phase and last quarter . double closets , love ly kit · The morning stars are Mars c hen, dm1ng R , large livtng and Saturn R, H.W. floors wtth lots of carpettng, full basem ent has The evening stars are Merlarge re c reatton room , cury , Venus and Jupi~r . shower, utiltty R Carport, Those born on thLS date are Wi th s torage build1ng YOU under the ~1 gn of Capncorn. MUST SEE THIS. $27,000 Andrew Jolinson, 17th presi- REEDSVILLE - Rt 124 - 9 dent of the Umted States, was ACRES lovely building sites, born Dec. 29, 1806 Th1s 1s mostly tillable, TP water , c lose to recreat1on area actress Mary Tyler Moore's $5,800 38th birthday 45 RUTLAND AREA On thLS day tn his tory: ACRES - Fen ced, stocked In 1848, gas hghts were pond, good spring , m1neral s, mstalled at the Wlute House for lots of bu1ld1ng sites . $11,000 POMEROY Just the first time. renovated - 4 BR , 2 baths, In 1851, the flrst Young Men's R. sewing R , car. Chrisl!an Association chapter IPOiin<J, oan<>ll;lno. ltle, full opened in Boston . w1th recreat1on In 1940, Naz1 Germany workshop , porches , unleas hed one of its most IQ•traoe. patio , double lot . violent bombing raids on ALL CASH FOR YOUR London. HOME , LET US SELL IT In 1972, a jumbo jetliner, an FOR YOU L1011, crashed near Miami, L_.!!;!:!;~~~ill>!__ __j Fla., k1lhng 99 persons. Seventy-seven survived. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. F r e e Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 ---------- ----- _, --------- - ----- Real Estate For Slile I F I NTERESTED 1n own rn g a n1ce h ome 1n M 1dd l eport t hat will pay for It self , ca ll 949 4984 a fter 5 p m any day Can be seen by appo 1ntment 12 27 3t c DOZER wor k , land cleanng by !h e ac r e, ho ur ly o r contra c t Farm ponds , roads, etc Lar ge dozer and opera l or W1t h ove r 20 years ex per1ence Pu llms E x cavat1n g Pom eroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc - - - - ----....-- - - - WILL t r 1m or cu t tr ees or Sh r u bbe ry , clean out basements, a tt1 cs, etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26 t c Strout Realty NEW - All elec, ca rpeted , i BR , air $17,500.00 RUTLAND - condlttoning, 3 bedroom home, ba sement, all electric, $18,500 00. ACREAGE NEEDED - We have buyer s. Happy New Year To All!! 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager - --------- - ---- CREMEAN S CONCRE T E de liv e red Mond ay th rou g h Saturday a nd evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc AmiiTIOI We talk to you During our all out Inventory Re duction of New & Used Trucks and Cars . As much as $1 , 000.00 off on New Cars, Used Cars & Truc ks for qu ick sale . Your pn ze will be our low pr_ice. CA RPET lnSt allaltOn, S1 25 per yar d P hone R 1chard West , 12 24 261p SEPTIC T A NK S c l eaned Modern Sa n1tat 10n , 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ffC . PIANO tunmg and r epa1 r Charles Scot t, 992 3716 12 13 32t p Carrier Wanted - - - ------------ C BRADFOR D , Auct iO neer Complete Serv1c e Phon e 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Rac1ne, Oh 10 Cntt Bradford s 1 tf c In NEW HAVEN --- ------------ SE PTIC tanks, excava tin g du mp tru ck Phone 742 3'rd2 Agee or Older 20Z~tc - ----- --------- 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey with leather interior, full power equipment, AM-F M stereo, new steel radial tires, climate control ai r conditioning ..- '" " 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --· " - -------------- '" EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Mam St, Pomer oy All k1nd s of salt , water pell e t s, water nuggets, block salt and own OhiO R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 65uc Apollo yellow, brown viny l top, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM·FM stereo & tape, new w -s -w tires. ·- .., Choice $7 500 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .: KARR & VAN ZANDT dancer Dan•sh 1sland Declare Stage wh 1sper Abstra c t betng St•gmattzed 137 D1tlseed 139 Kna ve at ca rd s 140 Cron1e s (colloq l 141 Venom 143 Levantme vessel 145 Golf mound 146 Make ready 148 Adorned w1th panelmg ,\ 150 Sea nymph s 152 G1rl s name 153 Horse's neck harr 154 So lar d1sk 18 Go 1n 20 23 25 27 Ne~rro w open 1ng ~ 90 Bound boo k ~ 91 Pro ve r b .: Mor e co mp etent 77 Ne ck p1 eces 92 R es1du e : 6 Wtngs 78 Pt erce 93 Enthus1asm • 10 Underga rm en t 80 Assert 94 Sym bol l o r ,.~ 14 Th1cket 81 28 M ale swa n s t ellu num "' 19 Charges 31 M erg anser 96 Son of A da n\: 21 Farm bu1ldmg 82 33 Temporary b e d s 97 M elod y 22 Yearnings 84 Ed1t 100 N o te o f sca le-: 36 E)<;plted 23 Unproduct1v e 86 M ore obese 38 M an's name 102 W eak food 24 Ceremon tes 87 Restore 40 Young g 1rl Mr P res1denw': 105 26 Pours off strength 4 1 Workman 109 Mans na m e " 28 Sat1sf1ed 89 Th e kava 43 Beauty slang ! 1 12 C ravats "" 29 Poe m 9 2 Showy flo wer 45 J omed 1 13 Godd ess o r ..: 30 Vessel 95 Choose 46 Gtrl s name you th 32 Apport ion 98 Part of s t ove 47 Pos se ss1ve 114 All 33 Jacket 99 PunctuatiOn 156 Seal pronoun 116 Collec ti ons 34 Pedal d1g1t mark 157 Chem •ca l 49 Bespatter o f facts 35 Sp 1kenard 10 1 Squanders com pound 51 Fall 1nto d1suse 1 18 Q,. o f Celebes 37 Domestica te 103 Brother of 158 War god 52 Re tur n 120 lng red 1en 1 39 Anctent Ja cob 159 Rage 53 Emm e t s 12 1 Severs 40 rennJs strokes 104 Propos1t1on 160 South Af11 c ;;~n 54 Vesse l I n name on ly 122 41 German titl e 105 Conflag ration Du tch m en 56 Uncove red Afr1 can 123 42 Depos•ted 106 Not e of sca le stadtum sea t s ante lo p es 44 Stupefy 107 Greetmg DOWN 59 Att acked w1th 125 Form o f 46 Small rugs 108 Erase lprmtrng 1 artillery m su ran c e 47 Provtdes crew 110 Tran sg ress 1 D ress protector 60 l ease 12 6 Extras 48 Conduct 11 1 Span1sh art•cle 2 Pertatmng to the 61 Footless 127 Sto ry ·'' 50 Small g lass 112 R ocky hills br1de 63 Stunted 129 Peru se for w 1ne 113 Ma ss1 ve 3 True to t h e fac t 65 Frnal 131 Sower 52 Peel o f lr u 1t 115Sungod 4 Old Fren ch c orn 67 Cyprmo 1rJ 132 Fru 1t 53 Hebrew month 11 7 G~rl' s name 5 Ha rvest f 1sh 133 Journey forth 55 Co lorles s 119 Compass po1nt 6 H ebrew month 69 Behold' ~4 Chmbmg p l an ts 57 Chmese m1l e 120 Ireland 7 Young boy 70 Make am end s fo r 136 Hasten s 58 Organs of 12 1 Un 111n g w tth 72 St r~ct 138 T na ls 8 Reg 1on heanng m o rtar 9 S urround 74 Roman gbd s 140 Young sa lmon 59 TWISt 124 l 1Q u1d mea su re 10 Chutch counc1l 76 Lega l sea l 14 I Weather 60 E)<;clamat,on 126 Wtnter v eh 1cle 11 Latv 1an nat1v e letbbr 1 tndt ca tor 62 Bow 127 Metallic 12 Tho se hold tJag 77 G1ve ex treme 14 2 Bri st le 64 Dete ct ive • c yl1nder off1c e unc l!on to 144 Baby s b e d I slang ~ 128 Powerfu l 13 Po stsc ript 79 D u t ch l awn 147 Amer1can 66 Note of scale per sons l abbr I 83 D evou red essav 1st 68 Greek lette r 130 Cn es hke dove 14 Jargo n 85 Oes1re With 148 Eq ual1t y 69 Affect1on 132 S 1m1ans 15 Worthless eage r ness 149 La~r 70 Tear 133 Doom le avtng 86 Ward off 15 1 The self 71 Marble s 134 rmy amou n t 16 Sham 87 Garm ent 153 Parent ~ coll oq 1 73 Covered w1th 135 Before 17 Spamsh t1lle 88 Bad 155 Symbol f or beads menttoned l pl l 89 Thr ee t oed s lo th n1ton 992-5342 Open Eves. Til6 - Til 5 P . M. 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992 -2156 CA RHO P wanted app ly m person at Crew ' s Steak. House 12 29 10 t c Sale s Help Wanted A N OH I O O IL CO off e rs PLENTY OF MONEY p l us c a sh bonuses fnnge bene f1 IS t o m a tur e 1n d tv1du al 1n Pome roy area R egard l ess ot ex perten ce a1rmall G 1 Re ad , Pr es, AmeriCan Lu br 1can ts Co Box 696 , Day t on , Oh1o 45401 12295 tp tran s, a1 r c ond , v myl t op, 4 dr 500 E. MAIN Sl For Sale For Sale ELECTROLUX Swee p er de l uxe model Comp l ete w1lh al l c l ean1 n g attac hme nts and uses paper ba gs s t ,gh t ly u sed but c l ean s and looks l tke new Wrll se ll lor SJ7 25 cash or terms availa ble Ph one 992 7755 12 18 lfc V 8 4 door, au toma tiC tran smi SS IOn . power st eenng , and power brakes, viny l 1ntenor, vtny l roof. red fmt sh , good while wa ll t1r es, rad 10, fac t ory a 1r ST EREO RADI O 8 tra c k ta pe com b,nat1on am fm rad 1o Balnn ce $ 109 sa or t erms Cal l 99'} J96S 1'2 2J lfc A K C 1 yei'lr old lr1 s h Sett er e)(ce ll en t pel $60 Howard 8 1r CI1f 1Ci d Pholle 74? 59 3'2 12 i <t ti c CtiJYri\IN F:I\SY AT ANY RATE CA5Y 1 I< E C O ~\M EN J !I' YL'IJ A5 MY MOS.T TIW~fl:l) TIW Ut!U:O ~HOO T ER WITH M Y '50"-' 1.'.1 LAI'I, WA5-H TUSSG A5 VOUR BA CK UP MMJ' ~ Fflc l< lHJ o.:> l" ~ '" 1 • ..,. 1""4riO JJ r \1 H /1 PF~ t,J -"','1) 1972 DODGE .•.••.................. ,_ ..s2495 Da rt Cus tom , 4 door, local 1 owne r ca r J I B V 8 en g m e, automa t1 c tra n smi SS IOn an d power steer mg , a ~r con dti10n1ng , v inyl tn m . v myl top, ra dm , wh1te wall It r es. gold ftnt sh POMEROY, OHIO For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sew m g mach m es For sewmg str e t c l1 fab n cs bu tt onhol es $ l 'i e a c h Hols te1n fancy d es 1gn s, e lc P a 1n l P t GS Her ef ord he 1t er, $ 175 On e to n s l tg h t l y bl em1shed Ch ot ec o f 1% 5 F ord tr u c k 6 c y l 1nder carry ,n g case or sew1 n g $550 C W R1ce phone 949 s t an d $49 BO cash or t erms 21 IS avat l ab l e Phon e 99 2 775 5 12 796 tp 12 18 t f c I HA l "'; H ~I I>. • J!IN I ! l •-Hi\1..: IF H, \ •_,. A(\. E PI !<I' f ll E"P E,~T F IREW OO D 7 1/ 5387 lor sa l e Phone 1:177 Jt c 1971 CHEVROLET 2 TON ......'3495 DOBE RMA N p1n c her p u p s, t.K C Rcq Call 533 0761 1'1'17 3t c Cab & ch assis - 102" Cab to axle , 350 V 8 eng m e, 15,000 lb 2 sp eed rear ax le, good 875x20 ftr es, clean P, DUE IO t o tUI dl 5abi i i1Y mu sl se ll co mpl et e f lock N lll e ~ e g Su ff o lk e w es 1 yr old bred ancl pa p ered One Sutto lk rum non rf'lfl ted Cal l 919 3073 <my t un e 12 'l? 6tc W il li no sod a t all no c ~ rp e t s c l ea ned wilh B lu e Lu st re R ent e1ec l r1C shilm pooe r ~I B,lk.f'r Fu r n 1ture Compa ny 12 7? Jt c HAPPY NEW YEAR TO 1ILU SIJH IM "' Oi'Jt1 RET> f3.Ur J Ml • a ~<'l !' ~ A T WIIAr~ HI E Jl5_!._~ ) SPINE1 CO N SOL E PIANO W,lnlcd R es ponsible party to pu r chase sp 1net p1ano on low mo n1t1t y payment s Ca n be see n l oca ll y W r 1te R ep re se ntat1ve Ken Bay l ess. P 0 Bo)( 216 Sh r> l byvll l e lnd1an a ,161 76 17 27 7tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy & N day ol d or st ar ted L eg h orn pul l ets Aoth fl oor or c age qrown ava ilab l e hou s 1n g .Jnd Pou ltr y auloma l1 on Mod ern Pou lt ry, 399 W Main Pomeruy . 99? 1973 STA R CRAF T 74 fl t rav el trail er Ph one 88 :7 JJ91 12 29 5tp :;REA T DANE PUP S 8 we ek. s ol d $50 Phone 99 7 5718 alter 6 p m I :7 29 61p H : RE FOR D Hol st e1n Cal f 1S 10 days old A lso 352 Fo r d mo l or and f l a t hea d 6 c yl Dodg e mo tor Ph on e an 2353 12 295t c ITI Z E N S N af 1ona 1 Ba nK will offer t or sa te al thetr o ff 1ce tn Midd le port , OhiO l Oam Ja n 8 197 5 a 19Ml Dodg e Corne t 500 7 dr h I , Scr1a l No P7 3f: 8G 108629 111 9 l t c NA L NUT s tereo rad10, AM FM 8 t rack t ape com b.n at10n Ba la nce $110 69 or te r m s Cal l 997 ]965 12 J lf c :;ROCERY bu s,n ess for sale Bu ild111 9 fo r sn lc or lease Phon e 77 3 5618 from ll 30p m to 10 p m tor a ppo1ntm ent 3 10 tt c I\IA L NT U st ero rad10, AM F M 8 tr ack tape comb m ahon Bal ancc$107 45or te r ms Call 99 2 3965 I I 19 lf c DEAR D.: Tell hun the truth: you don't want a back seat romance . Besides, December 1s too cold for parking. H you can't apply the brakes w1thout puttmg him in neutral, you're e1ther a poor driver, or he 's too racy for you. --SUE 9 57 CHEVY pa rt s N EW Lakewood tr ac t 1on bars, h1 1a cke r a1r shoc k. s, hook er he ade r s, W1 th 3' co ll ec tors for small b lock Call 992 3496 a ft er 6 p m BES T OF F ER 10 I? tf c YOU I<'E,O.LIZE )CO l.t.. HAVE TO eE PuT A R corn for sa l e ?481 or 388 9991 P hon e For Rent For Rent F UR NI S H E D apar tm e nt . ut ili ti eS furni Shed SUi tab l e tor two wo rk 1ng men or r e t.r ed coup l e L 1v1ng room kll chcn , shower and ba t h On ma1n highway , Mason , 'W Va Phone 7?3 5 1<1 7 10 27 li e "'A L K E R coon ll ou nd , Le onard 1 D ailey L ong Bottom 12 27 3tp ~.: Maybe aahe s~ge advertised like a person. Kuhl's Bargain Center WMP0/1390 PERSONAL to "Not Quite Ready Yet": Consider Rhoda : A nurse asked, " Did you use on oral contraceptive before "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" ' niarrtage?" ON YOUR DIAL Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SU 'A.M.. 7 P.M. Tuppers Plains, Oh1o ' 1'1'1" ln u t'il ~ 't1:ur •· •,, n.l l ll '<' 11'1 ' '. l ' ........_ _ _ _ ______ __ - - - .l....i._....__.~.--"--_ : Rhoda : "Yes." , Nurse: "What kind ?" : RIWda: "Well ... I said 'No' a lot." --Okay?-HELEN AND SUE J Plt.145.9374- 245·5021 We rent mobile home lots, not just a plac e to park your home We have ITIOre to offer than any mob1le t.-ommun1ty 1n Southtas.tern Ohio P m 12 5 lf c 2 BE 0 ROOM tr a il er. on l y Phon e 99'2 3324 adull 5 MOB I LE HOME CLO SE TO GS I Ca l l <1111 0 168 Call 1n for enoon lO ! tf 15 NEW Regency Inc A p t bed r ooms c arp et ed to tal electri C localed on Sa·nd Hill Road PI P l easant P" 675 510,1 or 675 53B6 269 II 1/)(60 3 BR Mobile Home on pr~vate lo t 111 c lly l1mlf s 1i150 per mo Ca ll J46 9710 303 6 HOU SE 11 room s and ba th. n 1ce ya rd and dr 1veway A lso fu r n1 shed a pt Call 99 '1 7780 or F URN apartm ent , 3 rooms and b <l th m Cl l'f Air 446 1703 or 9?2 ] 432 Jd6 1522 12 12 tt c 303 6 2 BR mobile hom e U pp er R t 1 446 0008 301 If SMAL L fi r s ! lloor Bradbu ry e ff 1C 1en cy ilpar lm e nl Al l ut!11 11es pa1d 729 Second Ave J46 09 57 300 tf LARGE lra ii~C r space on Rl 35 one mil e t rom hOSPi t al d46 3805 27 41f 3 [J ' he needs an ego trip at thi.s of his life. Let him work it out his own way. Possibly he 1sn t as repuls1ve to others is to an ex-girlfriend, who really MIGHT be a tittle jealous. ...!HELEN Contact Newt Jones Rodney -Cora Rd. Rodn ey , Ohto UN FU R NI SH E D h ouse, 4 room s and bath 1650 Lm coln H e1gh t s Phon e 992 387<1 11 14 tt c 2 BEDROOM tr aile r a t corner o1 B r oadway and Elm M i ddl epo r t No p ets or c h1ldren Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 BR t railer LOU'I I ed at C h esh ,r e Oh10 A 1r c on d Ph ~?S 5<13 5 303 6 Quat! Creek Mobile Community &. Sales FUR NI SH ED apt A dult s on ly Midd l eport Phon e 997 387<1 I I 11 lie tt n sc ramhl ~ these rour Jumhl es, one leiter to each square, t o form four ord1nary word s. E.S.B.: . Ego trippers hardly ever llsten to ex-gll'lfnends, because they peg them as jealous. : Let this guy learn the hard way. --SUE Does no1 apply to layaways ? PRIV ATE meet1ng room l or any organ,za t,on , phone 992 ] 975 3 11 tfc ;..E.S.B. On all Cash Sales of Used Appliances & Used Furniture thru December 29. For Rent 3 and .1 RO OM t u rn 1shed and unfur ni s h e d apa rtm en ts Phone Q92 543!1 4 12 lfc 1RA ILER space 2 m iles f rom Pomeroy R 1 143, Ph one 992 5858 10 27 li e adull s, no ap T Jol1n soutt1 o f 7 172961D FUR NI SHED mob il e hom e l or ren l A l bf'rl Hil l R,l ( lnC Oh 10 Ph one 9.19 126 1 1279 61( COU N TRY Mob il e Hom e Park Rt 33 l en m1 le!'; n or t h of Pom er oy L arq P lot s w 1th c on cr e te pat 10 S Sid ewa lk s runner s and o lf st reet p;;trk1ng A lso spac es for smv ll tr ade rs Ph one 997 7479 7 21 t f c 12 17 tfc found 4 RM apt furnt shed drunk s, A lso , J rm Sheel s 3 m 1les M i ddl eport on R t " RM tu rn 1sh ed a pt close t o Pow e ll s Sup er Vi! l u pho n e 992 J65S II 20 ti c ]bl 12 20 7tc AWAY, FQSDICI( 20 012 30QU16T YIEN<S AT BIABBt..IHG ~ MAY COOL 10....1 OFF ca b 350 V 8, au to , P S, rad1o , 15,500 miles, loca l own er , tires s.,ow l ittle wear , gra y fini sh , spotl ess Interior 1229 li e UTI'Lf OflPIIAN ANN IE: SOl id 00 • • • • • 00 • • • 7 164 By Helen and Sue Hottel I 1973 CHEVROLET.• '2995 CUSTOM DEWXE, 8' FLEETSIDE r ROM wall 10 H • 20% Discount 1971 MATADOR ........................s1595 Now Service is Building Our PH. 992-2174 Generation Rap My e~-boyfriends thmks he's the All American Body ileautiful. That's the reason I broke up with hun. It began during iimuner vacation. When he returned, he was on th1s ego tnp and ever since he's been sickening. ~ He's so hung up on his "super masculimty" that he s tarts (ights with guys and tries to start up with every girl he sees • • :.. and he isn't even good looking 1 ". I try to tell him he's making a fool of h111lSelf, but he thmks f•m joking. Slould 1 give up and let him learn the hard way - by tosuig all his friends? Honestly, I don't even LIKE him any more. autom a t1 c tran s, power steer mg , radt o loc a l I owner & only 15 500 m il es g r ey l1 n1 sh , delu)(e v tn y l 1n ter 1Qr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - ------------- p 8' F lee t s1d e Ptckup , 350 V 8 tr a ns, v1ny l lop, radto We BUJit Our Business on Serv1ce Business . Mobile Homes For Sale ~DEAR RD.: , Seems to me that a fellow with any kind of imaginat1on could :-come up with a dozen ideas for inexpensive dates - unless he's :got a onl-lrack mind. Maybe you should wear a sing, "No Parking Without a :Perrnit.''-HELEN. Local 1 owner car & on ly '10 000 mtl es automnt ~e tra n s, rad to wh1te wa ll t 1res, vmyl 1n tenor, sha rp a s a tack Orange fm1 sh $795 2 SMALL dogs , one dark brown MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE named Tammy , lh e oth er 2 BE DRO O M 10..<55 mobtl e male l ig ht brown Los! in area home , new ca rp e t an..ct. of K 1ngsbury, r ew ard offered washer . furn 1sh ed $3500 oo Phone 992 5629 Phone 992 7d39 12 27 6tp 12 26 31c • 5,000 1973 DATSUN 1200 2 DR. CPE... s2250 •1295 Sat. He Wa.Dts Free Parking? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been dating this 17-year-old guy for four me eks. He promises to take me out a lot , as soon as he gets the money. I can understand his positlon because he doesn't have a job, and I don 't mind. We really dig each other. But every time we've gone out, we've just parked, and he goes farther than I really want him to go. He tells me constantly that he loves me, but I'm afrrud he's JUSt usmg me. How do I tell him to slow down on our relat10nsh1p w1thout puttmg him into neutral ? - D.C.T. 2 Door, 4 speed t ran sm iSSIOn , bucker sed f s, rad1 o ac tun l miles, orange ftn1 sh , vmyl 1nt enor 4 Dr , V 8, P S , P B , a ut o radto , See one ot these courteous salesmen ; Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh - ------- --- CREAM P UFF 1967 Electra 225 P B , auto Pomeroy llAP: or previous specials. The Daily Sentinel PS, V 6. "You 'l l l t ke Our Qua l tty Way of Dotng Bu s m ess" Lost .4 d oor, 1 owner car, a nd on l y 10,400 miles, V 8 eng1ne w 1th automatt c power st eenng, power brakes fa ct or y atr, tmtcd glass d el ux e body and w h eel opentng moldtng s sa ndston e VI nyl seats beaul 1fu l dr~rk r ed 11n1 sh TRU LY M 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 ...............s2995 M'! I<' E"C(.)"VoiE io.Jf' 1\J 1\) .'J . Cad1llac. Old smob1le GMAC Financtng Ava1lable 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA.·-··-····'4295 Red coupe , 4 spd , floor shtft, radio . ·~- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29 1974 PASSENGER CARS Middleport Help Wanted ---- ---------- - 75 B tb l1 c al 992-2196 3rd Ave. SEVERAL NEW '74 CHEVROLET 1971 VW Karman Ghia KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. ______________ EXCAVAT IN G, doz er , loader and backhoe work , sept1c tanks mstalled , dump tru c ks and lo boys fo r h.re , will haul f ill d 1rt , lop so il , l tmestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers , day phon e 992 7089 , ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc I Pontiacs I HAPPY NEW YEAR ' Great Used Car New Year Offers WE INVITE COMPARISON N i::IGLE R BUILDING SUP PLY FO R REMODELIN G A ND K IT CH E N CABINE TS CALL GUY NEIGH LER, RACINE , OH I O PH O NE 949 3604 12 19.-26 . ._, tc Onall NEW 74C HEVI ESi n s tock.'h to>/,ton PICKUPS 1 Ton Chevy Van A nice way to take your family through 1975 is in a full sized Pontiac Catalina. Dollar for dollar , Catalina is co n s i ~re d to be one of the best buys in Am eri ca. Come in today and see for yourself. "THE CLOSER YOU LOOK-THE BETTER WE LOOK" 843 2667 A thought for the day: Irish poet, wit and dramatist Oscar Wilde said, "There is only one thing in the world worse than bemg talked about, and that is not being talked about. " GET MORE For Your Trade-In and Take LESS Difference Phone ( 304 J 773-5503 12 ' Opels We Will Allow You ------ ------ - -- ACROSS - DAN PRICE FIGHTER SAYS: You CAN Afford A New Ford Alum1num s1dmg.. roofmg, complete residential construction. Wrring, plumbing, elec. heat1ng , krtch en cabinets etc. 27 Yrs experience m const. tra de I HAPPY NEW YEAR Plus freight and opt. equipt. Now outselling all brands combined 1975 new series recently announced . REMODELING & CONST. New Year Sale! Great Savings for your budget Smith Nelson Mtrs 1975 Ford Grantda 2 Dr. Price '369800 JOHNSON'S WAL L paper hang1n g and al l READ Y MIX CONCRETE de mter1or f rn 1Sh 1ng Phone 742 liv ered r 1g ht to your pr o1ect 508 1 Fast and easy Free 12 29 121p es t1 mates Phone 992 32 84 Goegle1n Ready M1 x Co HOME Improve me nt and M1dd leport Oh10 Repa 1r Serv1 ce Anyth mg 6 JO tfc f 1xed ar ound t he hom e, from roof t o basement You W1ll SEWING MACHINE , Repa1r s, l 1ke our work an d ra t e5 se r v1ce, a l l makes, 99 2 2284 Phone 742 508 1 The Fabr •c Shop, Pomeroy , '<., 1229tf c Au thonz ed Smg er Sa l es and - - -__ - - - - - Serv1 ce We Shar pen SC ISSOrS 3 29 lf c panelmg, carpettng , room rental All for $ 18.000 00 COUNTRY HOME _ 7 rooms, Chnstmas," "Christmas ,'' Sunday for a pre-Christmas celebration 3 oo-Another Wor l d 3, 4, 15 , Gene ra l Hosptfal 6, 13 ; Price 1s Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland Right 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 and Mrs. Betty Sayre enjoyed a 3:3Q-How to Survive a Marri age 3, 4, 15 , One Life to Live 13, family gathering of twenty at La ss te 6, Match Game 8,10; Villa Alegre 33 the home of their parents, Mr . and Mrs William WoOds at 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Bonan za 4; Somerset 15, G1ll 1gan's Is. 6, Jacksonville Sunday. Tattletales 8; Sesame St 20, 33 , Movie " Branded" 10 ; M1ke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush Douglas 13. of Columbus are visiting her 4·JD--Bewitched 3, M od Squ ad 6; Lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen 5 04}-FBI 3; Merv Griffm 4, Andy Gn ffi t h a, Mtste r Rogers ' Watson. 20,33, Raymond Burr 13. Mr and Mrs. John Leary and 5 3()-- News 6, Beverly H1llbtllt es 8. Hodg epodge Lodge 20, Trails W est 15 , Elec Co 33 frumly of Pt. Pleasant were 6·00- News 3,4; ABC News 6, News B, 10, 13, 15 ; Elec. Co 20, guests of her parents, Mr. and Adlerian Counseling 33. Mrs . Frank Cleland, Friday. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6, CBS News Mr. and Mrs . Robert Swift of 8, 10 , Zoom 20 Columbus visited Mrs. Swift's 7·DO-Truthor Cons 3, Rush for the Roses 4 ; Bowling for Dollars parents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis 6; What 's My Line 8; News 10 , New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Works hop 15; Ohto ThiS Week 20; Lilias, Yoga & You Moms on Tuesday, Dec ,~. 33. Mr and Mrs . Roy Riffle were 7. 30--That Good Ole Nashvill e Mus tc 3) Pollee Surgeon 6; Sunday dinner guests of Miss $25,000 Pyramid 8; This Is Mus1c 10 , To Tell the Truth 13; Pall! Shain at Antiqmty. Untamed World 15, Washington Straight Talk' 20 , Episode Another guest there was Mrs. Action 33. Judy Rmg1sen . 8:00-Born Free 3,4; Rookies 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Qual tty of Ltfe 20,33. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron 9 CIO-Movie " Frankenstein T he True Story, " Part 1 3,4, 15 , came Fnday to s pend over GAtor Bowl6, 13 , Maude a, 10, Sch ool for W1 ves 20,33. Christmas with h1s mother 9:3()--Rhoda 8, 10; The Sess ton 20,33. Mrs James Swart and th~ 10· 00-Med i cal Center 8, Sports 1974 · 10 ; N ews 20 , Wash 1ngton Alfred Crow family . trolghl Talk 33 10:3()--Behind the Lines 33 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hill of 11 :IJO--News 3,4,8, 10. ABC News 33 Add1son were Frtday evening 11 : 30-J o hnn y Carson 3,4,15. Movie " Head " 8, Movte "The guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Reluctant Debutante" 10 , Jana ki 33 Clela nd. 12 ·1J0--News 6,13 Mr and Mrs . Orland Mit12:3()--FBI 6 , Untouchables 13 c hell and Mr . a nd Mrs 1 oo-T OM or row 3, 4 I 30- News 1' . Leo M1 tche ll of ParkI Business Services ~--~-- Racine Social Events Great deals on Great Cars Auto Sales AUCTIO N , Thursday and 'liS CHEV Vun va sta ndard Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at transm 1SS 10n $375 Ph on e 992 Ma son AuctiOn. Hor t on Sf m 70 01 Ma so n . W Va Con s1gnments 11 n 61c welcome Phone {304) 773 S471 OL D fu r n , ture ICe bo;.;es, b r ass 1o 3 11 c beds or com plete househOlds Wrtfe M 0 Miller , Rt 4 SHOO TIN G match , Rac m e Gun Pomeroy , Oh iO Ca ll 99'} 7760 Cl ub Sund ay 1 p rn Assorted 10 1 7 4 meats and fa c to r y c ho ke guns only J UNK a uto s, complete and 11 22 l f c del 1ver ed to our yard We p1 c k up au to bod 1es and buy al l O I L OF Mmk Co smetiCs " kmds o t scra p met a l s and Soun d d 1fferenf? We have a 1ron R1d er s Sa lvage , Sl Rl comple t e l 1n e that wil l sa tl 5f y 124 , Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 eve n you Cal l us we have Call 992 5468 sp ec1a l s al l t h e t 1me You'l l be 1o 17 tf c surpr1sed BROWN'S , 99? 5I I3 CAS H pa 1d for al l makes an d 12 29 !f c mode l s o f mob ile t1omes Pho n e area code 6 14 423 9531 4 t J lfc P ONY lo g1ve away. al so wanted , deep well pump Phone 985 38d9 12 29 6tp Noth1ng ca n ever tak.e away Th e lovmg a heart hOl ds dear , Fond memor 1es lm ge r eve r y day. Remembran ces keep h1m near BAC H ELOR typ e apa rtm ent Sad l y m1ssed by wde , F urn1 shed Ph one 992 51 31 Emma , chil d ren and grand c hildren 12 24 Jl c 1961 O LD SMOB I LE Lu xu r y 12 29 Jtp Mo d el 1n good condlf 1on Sef o f rad 1al tr res, sue 1R 70 15 1n IN LOV ING memory of Ralp h good shape 21 1nch b l ack and Barton w h o pas se d away , Wh1t e te l eV ISIOn amp l 1f 1e r for D ec 28, 1970 OLD HOUSE 10 Syracuse on 2 a p a sys tem F or rn n 1ce l o ts, $3 000 W il l t ea r format1 on, ca ll 992 2508 or 5ee M1dn1te sta r s shme upon h1s house down , 1f wanted Phone at 131 L a urel St, Pomeroy, g rav e where s l ee p ~ng Oh iO 992 5898 Bu t we could not save 12 29 7fp 12 29 6tc A p r eCiou s f r om u s ha s go ne --------A voi ce we lov eG 1S stil l 1968 G M C Dump Truck, 7500 8 ROOM S and ba th , gas furna ce A sh a dow over ou r l 1f e IS ca st se n cs Tr1 axle J u st been and ce ntr a l a 1r Phon e 992 Th e one we lo st 4 years ago ove r hauled $3 500 Contac t 700 1 Sa dly m 1ssed by wife , L awrence Le e L arkm s Sf, 122261c H azel , c hildren and grand R Ul land Oh 10 c hild r en 12 27 61 c 12 29 lt p BUILDING lo l. 80ft fron ta~e 1963 CADI LL AC $225 Phon e by 165ft Th e second Jot on l ett 74267 51 on R1verv1 ew Drtve , L.ncol n 12 24 6tp Hrll. Pomeroy , Oh10 II tn te r es ted c a l l 992 3230 a ft er 5 p WE WOULD lik e to t hank a l l th e 19 73 COMET , 6 cyl auto t rans m p eople w h o hav e he l ped 1n so p w 18,500 m lies L 1ke new 10 17 tf c many way s dur,ng our t1 me of Ca ll 667 3442 an y l 1me trouble Today you h ea r of all 11 22 61p the apathy and r: ru elne ss , but you ca n ' t 1mag1ne how truly W A N TED old upr1gh t p1anos, good and kmd peop l e reallY any c ond1l1on Pay1ng $10 ar e We would l1k e to name ea c h F1r s l floor only Wr11e to everyone who h as h elp ed , but VIICjllfl f, ·,ilntd '" and g1Vf:' d 1r ecrlons fa W11len 1t would be ImpoSSibl e They ll111ko·r P1ano Co, Box 186 Sa rd1S , know. an d th ey shou l d hav e a ll1l Mo'c h.r •111 Sll•·•·f Oh10, 4)946 very g ood feeling A to! or PollH'I o·; Oh1o l S7oY 12 24 61p th ese peop l e we d1dn't even know , but they helped and we 'l l a lw ays r emember how NEW LISTING - 6 roo m k1nd everyo n e was S1g ned, frame , 3 bedrooms , bath , nat Mr and M r s Monty P ro ft1 1t ersburg s p e nt Sunday gas , furna ce , city wa t er an d Ch ildren a fte rnoon w1th Mr and Mrs. S7500 00 Will sell on ttm e 12294tc 6 6 Notice . WE'RE BLOWING OFF THE ROOF! t/'Rl!li'Y r ) I I J >< AN D Y FOR' DATE'.S • "\1, ~ a.rranw-e th e c trcled l etters to form th e surprise an swer . as ;::=======~==~_''::"~"":":;sted by ~___~ Pria·l!ie::..:S:::: URPIISI =•:::: NSW::.::!II=hm:.:..____JI I .... RM and b ath turn apt , en l rance Mobde home , c lose to GSI Mo?ile Home close to Crown C1ty , Call 446 0168 Call 1n for en oon 2~5 If pr~vate theabo\e cartoon. o r xx x J J ""' '''" PYLON HONOR UPROAR INFECT ' • · llrLf .• , , \. , .- I hrfi(/Mlm /1J i111 hu f,rrxf - ATYPH OO N UPS T A IR S furn1shed apart ment 3 r ooms and bath a l l 446 OJn 626 u t11 111es. pa1d lh 1rd Ave 29 2 If MOBILE hom e total eleclnc 2 bedroom S100 3 bedroom S125 Ph one Jd6 0175 or J46 19 3J 28 6 tf U N!= UR NI SH ED e ll i(ot'llC Y apt ~ 1~~ per 110 Pl1 116 \6 I] �23 - 22 - T he SWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , Dec. 29, 1974 For Fast R'esults ,Use The Sunday 1!imes-Sentinel Classif;eds In Memory - -·-· -c--·-~ ---, PARSON'S FURNITURE 306 1 lost SM A L L K a na uga - Ga II i poli s Fa c tory Outl e t Sal e . All types of l iv ing roo m suite s, ex t ra ch ests, b e d ro om suites, dine tte set s. Thi s and Seal Poi nt Si amPse , to name Boag te , l os t ~n s we r s tn Eve r green . H as a l l e r gtes to m i l k and f ts h Re w a rd Ca ll 4.:1 6 0876 or 446 . 2651 3 0~ I ·-· l ot s, 305 3 Pets Bo b b t' s Poodl e Bouti qu e P RO F E SS I ONA L groomt n g by appomtm en t on l y P h Bobb1e Cas to . .4 46 1 9 4 ~ . 212 If SARGENT BR OS CON ST A LL t y p es o f ca r pent e r work , co n c r e t e f inishmg , pai nting F r ee es t imates reasona l be rates P h J67 72 39 or 367 7777 '11 4 7 ------- -------- No 20 7 tf ST OP A ND C H A T buy . D ec oupage 6 Ph. 446.92)0 TRA IL ER spac es . l arge p r 1va te . 367 7 .:~ 38 Auction Sal e will be in Po r ter at Be ach AC Station on Jan . 11 . To se ll y ou r e quip . call Col. Jay Sheppard tod ay, 446-0001 or 367 · 0300 . Circ le L K en nel s BOA R D I N G , A K C Pupp tes. 1 m i les from ci t y, 446 4824 ] 15 ! f P IN E R ID GE CO L L I ES AKC R eg Co ll ies , sa b l e and w h i t e (6 14) 256 1267 283 H Browse or BOA RDIN G & AK C P UP PI E S. K & P Kenne l s , 388 8 274 . R t 554 , 11 m 1. eas t of Por ter . 305 tf T WO WAY R a di os Sal es & Servtce New & used CB 's , poli ce mo nit o r s , a n te nn as. e t c . Bob's Ci t i ze n Band Rad io A K C R e g E qu i p , G eo r ges Cr ee k Rd .. puppi es , Gal l ipo l i S, Oh io <1 46 <15 17 bl o n d e . 212 tf $65 e a c h SW EEPE R R epoi r , Pa rts and Supp lies P ic k up an d d el •ve r y D av1s Vacc u m 1 C l ea n er . 1 m i le up Geo r ges Cr eek Road . P h . <1 46 029 4 7 5-ff R U SS'S G L A SS S ER V I CE , Storm wmdo w s r e pa ired . P l ex,g l ass . au to g l ass , mi rr o r s , d ecora t or a n d c ut to s1ze 435 Sec Ave . . a cr oss fro m the P 0 in G a ll i p o l is . P h 1'1 46 7632 223 78 Wanted To Buy STA N DIN G t i mb er . 388 81'190 . 30 6 l - ---------- --- Help Wanted B ABYS I T TE R •n my h om e 2. 30 p m t il l 9 p .m . 245 92 12 305 3 EX P ER I E N C ED ba rt en d e r and wa i tr ess . App l y K i ngs Arm K n ig ht Club , Rt 7, Ch eshir e . 306 3 for Rent TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses ., : 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Informat ion Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 5 R OOM house an d .one large ttai l er sp a ce, Kyger Creek Sc h oo l D 1str ic t. P h . 367 7350. 306 -7 . Spring Valley Green Apartments Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 10- 12 noon & 4-6 p.m . Sal. & Sun 1·4 p.m . & 2 bed r oom B& S M O BIL E HO MES PT PLE A SA NT Pa :- kwood 10x5 6 2 BR NatiOna l 1(lx5 0 2 BR Came lot 12:1!. 55 3 B!=i! G lob em aster 12x60 2 BR Sratesmari 12xso 2 B R F awn 12)(60 1 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8)(32 1 B R --------------TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES 12 20 ~ a s t er n Ave. M Sy stem 8x28 I BR Brans tra ll er 2 BR Marie tt a 2 BR Wolve r i n e 2 BR Marl ette 2 BR Belmont 2 BR K a ywoo d 2 BR 446-7577 apar1ments, rent starts from s 135 per month. ECO N OMY Mot or & M obi l e Home Sale s ~ Det r o i t er 10ft w i de , lar ge li vi n g room. li ke new ih sic:re· or o ut ; Sk y l ine, 2 8 R Yo u c ou ld sp end mo r e an d no t get th e qual ify No , 1t 's n ot n ew a8 ju st l ooks l i ke i t . 1401 E a ste rn A v e . nex t to t h e Laun d r o m a t . P h. 446 -1425. 291 tf B& S MOBILE HOME S Pt. Pl e asan t Con co r d 12x60 2 BR Cha mpion 12)(60 2 BR New Moon l Ox 55 2 B R C h amp ion 12x60 2 B R Li b er t y 12x50 2 BR Grea t L a k e 8x45 2 BR For Sale -----------~-- ---- MOBIL E H O M ES for r enl. P h . 446 075 6. 297 If 12)( 60 M OBI LE H ome . One mil e fr o m hos pi ta l ' A d u lts Ph . 44 6 3805 . T R A ILER in RO lland , Ohio 4<1 6 3981 277 If - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----~ --- ~ - - --2_0 4 ·6 F IL .E S, cab ine ts, f i l i ng su p pl1es, d esks, o ffi ce c h ai r s. Si mmons Ptg . & Off i ce Eq u i p . 306 -tf 1956 FORD wi t h ca ttl e r ac k $475 . A fron t en d loader $375. 11 h ead o f Ho l ste in ca l ves . ca rl 446 .4871. 30 6 3 ---- - ----- -~-- 10x 5 0 MOB I LE ho m e , 2 bedroom w i th por c h · a n d a wn ing on a large size lot w ith garden sp~ce . 6 miles fr om th e hos p i ta l on old 160 tor S90 a month . Call 446 -3589 aft er 4 : 30 306 6 --------.. I \ ----- - - -- ALL T YPES of bui l dt n g IT)ate r ials , b lo c k , b r i c k , sewer pi p es , windows , l i ntels , et c. Cl aude Winters , Rio Gra nd e, 0 Ph on e 24 5·5121 after S. 123 tf --------------L OCU ST f en ce p osts . Ca ll 256 · 624 7. 297.tf ---------- - - - - -- - SEE our l arge se l ection o f diamonds an d wa t c h es Con1'par e our pr i c@s . Tawn ey J ew ele rs . 278tf --·- -- ----------- OH I O STO K ER , W Va. l ump c oa l , fir ewood . Bl ocks , t ile . ceme n t mor t ar . G a ll ipolis Bl ock Co . Ph 41'1 6 27 83. 293 If GO T an e y e for a buy ? Man y it ems on s p ec1 a l Corner Cr afts , Ch ill i COt h e R d 287 I f GRAVE L . l i m est on e , sa nd , Ma son sa n d. f ill d1r t P1 t ru n . Del iver ed by I h e l on ,J.16 114 1. 'l J7 lf -·- - - - SEAR S B ic ycl e built for two . on e y ea r Old . ex ce l len t c on d 1tion , equipped w i th ligh ts , $7 5 P hone 24 5-51<1 6 a fte r 6 P m. 305 3 LIM E ST O NE for dr1v eway s r:: arl W mters . Phon e 245 51 15 21'15 If N ew GMC T r u ck H ea dqu ar t ers 1 1968 ? T . GMC P 1c kup 1966 11 T G M C 1970 J~ T . Ch ev P rc kup 1974 ' ~ T Ch ev Pi c kup 1968 J~ T GM C P 1c kup 196 5 11 T G MC P ick up 19 69 11 T GMC P 1c k up 1971 11 T F ord Pi c k up 1968 1? T G MC P 1ckup 1971 2 T . D od ge Cab and Ch ass is 196 7 11 T GMC P 1ck up 1968 11 T . GMC P1 c k up 1968 I "J T GMC P ickUp 1968 11 T Chevy P 1c kup 19 71 GMC Sub ur b an 1967 1' T F ord P ic kup SOMMERS G. M . C. TRUCKS, IN C. t JJ Pine St . 446 · 2532 147 If ALBERT EHMAN W a t er D eli ve ry Servic e P a t ri ot Sla r , GallipOliS Ph . 379 -2133 243 tf ------------ --- BANKS TRE E SERVICE FREE es t i m a t es, l i ab il i t y in surance . P rtJni ng, t ri mm i ng and ca vit y work, t r ee and stump re m ova l . Ph . 446 -4953. ?J if ---- ----- - - - - - - - 71 G!-!!EMLI N 6 c yl st d. t ra n s. , n ew t ir es, 52 .000 ac t u al mi l es , $1200 Oa k Hill 68 2-7934 J mi l es E on St. R t 279. --- - - ---------- FU R N . ap a r t me n t near down town Ga llipo l is. Ca ll 446 · 0239 . 286 -tf _L 1 :~ AC R ES Good barn . ot her outbu il d in g s an d an old hou se, ni ce p la ce m t he coun tr y Poss i b l e l and conlra ct to qua l if i ed buyer . 25 AC R ES Good small farm , h as a t wo b ed room mobile home , larg e ba rn , l arge pond b e 1n g bu •lt , l oba cc o ba se . lo ca t ed 5 miles t rom to w n 1n c1t y sc h . di stri c t Be tt er hurry , th i s w on 'I l as t l ong Evenings Call John M. Fuller 446 -4327 L ee John son 256 -6740 Dou g Wetherholt 446-4244 PO PE ' S E l ec tri c a l Contra ct rng . I n dust r ial. c omm er c ral and r es 1dent 1a t. Ph da y 38 8 87 <17 or eve n 1n gs, 388 8657 . 283 tf SAN DY an d Be aver I n su r an ce Co h a s o ff er ed se rv •ces for F 1re In suranc e c over age in G al l ia Coun t y for al mos t a ce ntury != arms , hom e s and p er sona l prop er t y , co ve ra g e s ar e a va i labl e to m eet in d1 v idual n ee d s . Co nt ac t T . F Burl es on . you r n eig hbor an d ag ent 298 6 -- - - - - - - - - - - - E LE CT R I C A L se r v i ce , r emo d e l1 n g, gu tte r w o rk . Fre e es timat es . Ca ll 4<16 25 82 a ft er 5 p . m 304 tf - -- --- - - - - - - - - - ' 25 L ocu st St . Ho w ard Brannon , B roker Off. 446 -26 74 Lu c ill e Br a nnon E ve. 446-1226 or 446 -267 4 BEAU T IFUL BRIC K - near to wn on l '"J acre , we ll c ared for lo t 3 BR , 111 2 ba t h , w w c a rp er , spac i ou s banQue t sty l e ki tc h en wi th DW & all th e built -in for com fort . Ful l div i d ed basemen t , pan eled do u ble garage , c on c re t e dr i v e & p at io . The pn c e is on l y $36,000 . t52 ACRE S - L ocated 12 mi . f r om c it y 40 A . ti ll a b le , bal an ce in tim ber & p ast u re wit h p l en ty coa L 3,000 lb . tob ac co b a se, 2 barns, on e stor y home r emode l ed & in g ood con di t ion 3 A CRE S on St Rt 160 w i t h t2' 1(65' m obi l e hom e l ik e new . 3 BR, de ta c hed ga rag e, p ony ba rn A rea l g ood buy NEW and NEAR NEW HO M ES - 3 BR wi th 11h & 2 b a t hs Pr ice d $2 5,5 00 $29 , 500. 2 ACRES - On e St or y 3 BR hom e, fa r ge eat . in k i tc h en & din i n g r oom , 1 c ar g arage, 1 b a rn & c h ic k en h·ou se. Lo ca t e d at Ce nt e rp o i n t . $22.0(''"1 . NEAL REALTY bath , rural w ater , loc ated s· mi. f r om town on b l a c ktop roa d . Office Ph. 446·1694 -·- ~- - -- -------- ---------- - --------------- and sho we r . v ani t ies and Blu e G IL LE NW ATER'SSE PTI C Ri dge P a in! Ph . 388 -857 6. TA N K CLEA NIN G AND N ew Onwer s RE P A I R . ALSO H O U SE Arnold Smith and W R E CK IN G Ph 4 46 -94 99. Charles Sm•th Estab li sh ed in ' 1940. 231 .ff 169 .1f -------- ------- --------- ------ Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Llghtni'\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company • Low.. Co st AUra lnsur anc~ ompare Our ra tes . • L ow Co st Homeowner Policy. · • Low Cost Homeowners P olicy for Rent efs . eFar mown er s Polic y - Complete Prote ct ion i n One Polic y. • A Modern Mobile Homeowne r Poli cy . e Low Cost Fire Poll ey. e A Specia l Multi- Per il Packag e Pol ley for Yo ur Bus iness. ·not compare our rates with your present DOIIic11? We know we can save YOU money . Leadingham Agency Ph. ·446-7699 512 Second Affe. ' Gallipolis, Ohio· ' ' .... '.. Whe n we s acrifice profi ts as we are doin g now , w e prefer that the s aving s go to ou r F ri e nd s and Customers ! •• •• NO DEALERS PLEA.SE .• HURRY ' •'• ' M E _IGS C OUNT Y 190 A . rol l rng p as tu r e farm N ice ly remod el ed hom e w it h 5 r m s., ba t h and b a se m en t . 2 pond s , fr ee ga s and 6 p el fi na nc in g ava il ab l e 11 Room s, modern spl it level hom e, 2 fire p laces, famil y room, 2 ba ths, 2 ca r ga r age, basem ent , 1 acr e p lu s, n ice landscape d ya r d with tot s of s hrubber y . Good blac k top road , 4 m il es f rom Ga ll i p ol i s, lot s of r oom fo r lot s o f possibil it ies w ith t his hom e. DEC. 31, 1974 . 89 Cars In Stock '.. Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446·1S46 J. Michael Neal , 446 -1503 Sam Neal , 446-7358 RANCHO COMP A NY R ea ltors ~ Au c tion ee r s 446 -0001 . 367 -0300 . N I CE b ui l di n g l o t. Fai rf ie ld B u i l d to su rt. Five acre hom e si t e $5 ,000 42 A . f arm , n ew hom e, $24 ,900 . 27l -tf I Type 4 Luxury Sedans & Wagons ..··-'" .. N i ce comfor t ab le 5 room h ousEi, loca t ed on 1 a c r e o f land w it h lots of sha de tr ees, b a sement, modern k itc h en , na t u r a l gas, furnace, city w ater , la r ge n ice ca r port Rea l good 16' x18 ' sto r age bui ld ing, ga r den space. Ju st l isted . Ask i ng $18,900 . Call now . .• ------- ------FARM FOR SALE 124 A. , good house, barn. 2 out-buildings, tobacco ba se, mineral rights & 7 tenths mi . road frontage _ on blacktop 4 BEDROOM v.. A m odern h om e loca ted on acre bea uti ful la ndsc ap ed yard , 112 m il e from Ga ll ipol is. 7 roo m s p l us 2112 b ath s, large scree ne d i n p orch, la r ge livi n g room wit h bea m ce il i ng an d a wood burnin g firep lace, air conditi on ed, n ice mod ern k itc hen . See i t n ow . L ess tha n S40, 000. 3 BEDROOM, 2 YR. OLD HOUSE ..,. 67 RENAULT " Full Pri ce .. 74AMC HORNET HATCHBACK 7J AMC GREMLIN $AVE $AVE road. Ph. 388.8463, TRUE N EIG HBO R HOOD R D . - 2 hou ses on n ea rl y 3 A . l ot No . 1, h as 8 r m s . • bath , enc los ed por ch and olent v sto r a oe room . P l enty g ood , f r e e w ate r . N o 'i, ha s 3 rm s., • p r op e rt y ha s 2 ce ll ars topped with s tor a ge b ldg s .: g ar . with s tor a ge ove-rhead , work s hop a nd 2 pou lt ry !l ou se s L and 1S exc ell en t tor gLJ~den r ng . T h is prop er t y i s be1ng so l d to sen l e a n e stat e , and pr 1ced t or a Quick sa l e at $26,000. (,Potent ial plus l. . 0818. RUSSELL \'OX) •" ' 1624.00 11IE 1293 1 68 Ply . 68 INT'L TRAVELETTE Was$ 1.095.00 '689.00 HURRY o 73 PINTO SQUIRE• WAGON 72 FORD LTD Sa ve $300 SAVE 1500 7JCHEV . MALIBU Now 7J P lY . F URY 4Dr. H.T. AGENCY C- 10 Pa ne l $AVE Now '1342 Truck & Topper 70 CAMARO Red 68 NOVA $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE Tell 'em 2 Dr . Sedan, 250 6 c yl. eng ine, aut o. t r a ns ., b rig ht ye ll ow, W· S· W tires, AM ra d io . M ore to choo se f r om . St ick er Pr ic e $3531 cyl. engi n e, b r i g ht r ed i n c olor , power rack i on st eer i ng , power disc brakes, fron t & rear bum per guard s, ai r , rad1o , ex te r ior accen t group. Stick er Pri ce S472S. Many more to choose f r o m! 1 *3,340 S4 300 ' . OFFER ENDS JANUARY 15th, 1975 . GALLIPOLIS CH.RYSLERPLYMOUTH L. Best Selection of Trucks in the Tri-County Area ' Owner Anxious To O VEL Y BY - LEVE L With 5 bed r oo m s. 2 b a t hs . fa m 11y room , 2 c a r gar ag e, C air , fu ll y carp e ted , l arg e fl at l ot , city s cllools . P er fect f or l a r ge o r sm a ll f ami l y . Low Fort i es . VE R Y NI CE RAN CH w i t h ful l basemen t. 3 B R , f a m ily roo m , fir e p l ace , ver y n ice k1t chen and a coun tr y se tt ing A SS UME THI S EX · C ELLEN T L O A N 7 10 int , '$1 86 .00 pe r m o. 18 y r s . t er ms , $4 , 000 down or your rea so n a b le ott er . Pri ce $26, 500 . .v e ry n ic e 3 bedrooms, tully c apr e t ed hom e wit h C a 1r , garag e an d mi d . c ou ntr y at . mosphere , 1 m i l e fr om tow n . G . l. APPROVED No m on ey dow n . 3 bedroom home w ith f u ll baseme nt , new w to w . ca r peti ng, ni ce ki tche n and garage , q ui e t loca t ion , $25,900 . 1 m ile from town . CLAS SI C BRICK 1600 sq . ft . of beaut i f u l l i v ing area Yo u must see l o ap pr ec 1a te t his beauty . Carp e t throughout , 2 f u ll baths , 3 B . rooms , utilit y room , fami l y r oom i n · e l udes f i r e p l ace , l arge ki t c h en w i t h dish w ., and d i sposa l , fo rmal din i n g r oom. large attached tw o car garage , full ba se men t , natu ra l gas hea t . One a c r e lot. 4 Dr . hardtop, radio, auto. t r a n s ., P. steering , P . br~ke~ , lac . air cond. , w -s -w tires, green m e t a l1 c fmlsh , matching inter ior , vinyl top, low mileage . YMOUTH Sell .,. H er e is one of the very best locations in Gallipolis - Th e seH i ng is per f ect · th e v iew of th e ri ver and We st V a . h i ll s ca n't b e b eat. It In cl udes a l arge l i v ing r oom w ith fl repl~ ce, 3 n ice s i zed bed r oo m s, 1'h baths, family r o om . la r ge kit c hen , a nd f r ont por c h all the way a c r oss the f ro nt . Olm er must se ll ( m ov ing out of st a t e ) . M a ke us a n offer. I 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Bill Jot Johnson (FINAL 1974 CLEARANCE SALE NE A R HOSPITAl - New painton thi s t hr ee bed room home . L ocate d in f ine neig ll borhood , n at ura l g as hea t , one fl oo r p la n . P ri ced to sel l. $24,900 . ·-·,. " GRE EN A CR ES Bi le ve l. 3 b edroo m , moder n kit, fam 1l y room. g ara ge , 'J bath s , lot s of st or ag e, la r ge f l at lol . Pr iced to se ll . , • .~ ..••• .. -•· ~ . COUN T RY A T · MO,S P HERE N ear l y ne..., f u ll y c arpe t ed , 3 bedroom home , ki t. i n c l ude s d i shwashe r and r ang e, p len ty Qf cabinets, atta c h ed ga r age, all on .87 ac r e P r i ce r ed u ced . M ~ ... ~ BRAND NEW - T hi S we ll bu i! t home in c ludes 3 la r ge b ed r ooms , fu ll y equi p pe d kit. Ca r pe t t hro u g h o u t, with f ini shed 2 c a r ga ra ge . Ut i1 1t y room , Jlh bat hs. A ll e lectri c . G allkt Co.1s L arg es t Ne ar E state Sales Agency Ofllce 446 -3643 EvenirJg s Call Ike Wi se man 446 - 37'9 6. E . N . Wi se man, 446 -4500 Bud McGhee, 446-125s • I 1971 VW BUG, Check This One________________s1695 1972 VW SUPER BEEnE, auto stick shift _________ ,s1895 1969 VW SQUAREBACK, 4 speed._____ _______ __ s1295 1969 VW FASTBACK, Sale Priced _______________ Sfi99 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR., only 16,000 miles. ________s2695 1972 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR., Twister, 6 cyl.. ___ ____ .$2195 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO, Super Buy ________ ____s888 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR·---------------- SS95 1970 FORD 1h TON PICKUP, 4 5Peed---- ------ - .s1495 1968 FORD lh TON PICKUP, CamP,.er, h~ topper, ____ s1295 1974 DfM lh TON PICKUP, only 10,000 miles. ____ s30()() 1971 FORD LTD 4 DOOR.__________ _________ s1595 1972 CAMARO RALLYS SPORL __ __: __ ___ _____.$2695 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR., air cond. - - ---- -- s2395 40 OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM v- CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI~, 446-3273 '2095 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE . FOR R E NT I 30 a c r es , mod er n c oun try h om e , ca r peted , panelling , h ook up for wa s h er , barn , tobac c o base . S125 a rrionth , Se cur 1t y depo s it of $ 125 r equ i r e d p l us fir st month 'S r en t . MODERN 3 b ed r oom hom e, carpeted, t hre e y ear s ol d , u t il i ty r oo m , c ab i nets , ga r age loca t ed in Coun try . Ai r s ub -div is i on . '$165 a month . re f eren ces r equ i r ed . 446- 1066 446· 46 18 aller 5 p . m . anything BarR or f ac ts s tr a1 g n t re g a r a 1ng som ething you were told when you go to repeat it to someone fo r else. at our Auc11on In your home. f=or l nfo~mation and pickup urvtce call 256-6967 at1er p.m. Every Sat,urday Night Al7p.m . s Some- 8ddltional di sc ipline is requ ired if 'y ou /io p e to keep yOur h ousehold bu dget in line. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE · ai Onve Siandoy"-Doc. 2,, 1974 4AIES (March 21-4prll 19) ~ Buy o nly what's needed. T4Uf\US (4prll 20-Moy 20) Yo u'll fl ave trodb le keef?i ng th e GEM INI (Moy 2t-Jurie 20) It will take some sk illfu l •pers ua . si an .on your behalf to get b acking or assis tan ce you may · need fr om another. Have a good story ready. C4NCER (June 21 -July 22) A plan you liave iS a g ood one, so d on't let one who d oesn't com p re/i end rt punch p etty holes m II. : LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You have troub le k eep ing s ec rets today . You·r e apt to talk about something very per son al and confiden tial to t h e w r ong listeners. VIRGO (Aug 23- Se p t 22 ) O thers w ill carry ta le s to you about a friend o f long stand i ng. Weigh their wor ds carefully. being awar e they have a n a x to grind . LIBR4 (SOpt 23-0 ct 23) Keep p ersgns ou t of your b usiness or c cfr eer p roblem s w ho h ave · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WIN AT BRIDGE Wrong contract proves fatal NORTH 28 • 9 63 ' A96 +8 7 63 ... AJ 10 WEST EAST 101 '+K • 54 • J7 ' Q IOS 8 43 A 104 + ,)952 ... 9 6 3 2 ... KQ74 SOUTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) T h1s IS not ::3: good d ay fo r you to b ecbme too d eeply im mersed m busine!i s affa1 r s Pos tpone t liem u nttl y au ·re more commerc ially mmded . It's hard for y ou to stic k with an ove r - all game p l an , even though you k now you shou ld . Instead you'll m ake to o many short-range ad justments . AQU4R1US (Jon 20-Fob 19) If rou fi ne! yourself wllh a b it o f a surplus . it would b e a good 1dea to repa y an o l d rn debtedness m part PISC ES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Spend today wit h fr iend s wh o kno w how to enjo y themselv es . rather t han With th ose you f eel yo u must en te rt ai ~ ev ery mi nu te . · ... 8 5 F OR sa l e or trad e for land in Ga l l ia Co unl y, b y own er , 40 ac r es i n Vin ton Co un ty , v.. m i le b lac kto p r oa d fr on t age . Ca ll 446 .3277 . SC ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22 ) Pleasurable pl ans you 'v e made tor yours elf today will b e d tsru pted . if you let one w hose id eas d on't j1bew1th yours in on them . '+ J . AKQI082 72 KQ For Sale or Trade no o trr c 1al role rn them Their adv1ce wrll only contu se you more . 305 3 Your Blrthdoy- Dtc. 28, 1974 There w ill be a g o od market f or your creativity th is com rng year 1t you' ll tak e t he p ains to look arou nd . The right assoc•ate ca n be f ound for id eas you ca n 't sw ing on your own. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 C4PR1CORN (Dec 22-Joo HI) FOR SALE Kelly sent you. Mustang Muslan9 11 2+ 2, CHARLIE WE BST E R SAYS: THESE CA RS HAVE GOT TO MOVE! Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio Ph . 446 -9800 M&-1066 .. Maverick Large Selection of New Torinos & LTD's-ln Stock ltEALIDR .!'J e wly Rem 0 d Pi e d Twa.Storv House For Sale i n Cit y ~ ~uumrnum siding, nice kitchen , 4 larg e b e drooms, . den , famil y room , din i ng room , basem ent with ne,w natural g as furnlce, lar g e private patio , s t ora ge building atta ch ed in rea r, W· w carp eting fir st floor, 1'12 baths, 2 fi r eplaces, summ er and w i n.fer porch upsta i r s, k itchenette up stairs, l it rg e l ot. Yo u h a v e to see th ts hom e to appr e c ia t e th (' 1 ' beaut y and space. Phon e 4$6 1854 or 446-YJH alter 5:00 . '3,060 Sticker Pric e $3293 69CHEV . 70 DUST ER Satellite 56 JEEP Pinto 2 dr . sedan , sil ve r bl ue i n co l or , steel belted W·S · W t i res, p . steer i ng, fu ll y carpeted , a ccen t gro u p . See It to be lieve It! M ore to t;: hoose f r om . $AVE 2910.00 1 69IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP WISEMAN ... ill "' .. ~ - A Specia I on Every New & Used Car . PLANTS SUB · DIV . - Good 5 rm . house wi t h fu ll basem . I t h as H W . fl oors. ga s F A . h ea t , co pp er p lumbing, car port an d 1 , A . l ot . On ly $73,500 . H R. 446 -19'98 70 FAIRLANE Now 1 ...... '"It . . . . SALE ENDS DEC. 31 AND ALL PRICES RETURN TO NORMAL. HED G EWOOD OR .~ 7 r m home on la r g e lot . H . w fl oo r s , b asem e n t , s t o r m doo r s and windows . P r i ce $20,000 . ~NY 74 TRIUMPH 750 BIKE SAVE '500.00 SAVE '445.00 " •· leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 NE A R ROONEY P r 1ce red uc ed o n t his near new, 7 rm . frame home , a ll el ec . a ll ca r p et an d p l ent y stor age r m . It has a 2 car gar . arl d ut i l 1ty bldg . L oca t ed on a "1 A fenc ed lot. w it h pond and Young p i ne trees . Pr i ce $38, 500. SPRING VALLEY 3 or 4 BR, ~ cook ' s deli ght kitchen , play r oom & family room, a i r cond. , carp et ed , 2 car garage . By owner , 446· 7 ROOM " CENTURY" . HOME ' Low er Riv er Rd ., 3 B R , t wo 1:2 & 1 fu ll bath . 2 fi r epl aces , sc r eened in br eeze wa y, barn , 3.9 a cres . Shown b y a ppo int men t . Ph . 256 ·6786 after 5 p .m . Ave n Lusk . • Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 Realty, 32 State St CLARK - EVANS RD . Baby Fa r m · 2 to 15 A . 5 r m . 2 s tor y h o•Jse w il h ba th . A lso h~ s a ba rn . P r ice $12, 600, w •lh 2 A . o f good garden land . YOUR DREAM COME 71 FORD Now $15,500.00. WE NEED LISTINGS. CALLUS NOW. 73 MONTE CARLO 47.00 modern k it c h en , carpeting, plen ty of go od w ater . Like to fis h ? Close to Tycoon Lake . Screened i n front porc h , J ust a real nice new countr y h ome on clea n leve l la nd. Only BULAVtLLE - POR T ER RD . - 76 A som e bo tto m , some t imbe r . d rill ed we ll an d f en c.ed o n 3 s i des . $15,000. . ..... ., ... ., Sticker $3444 .20 Discount 404. 1 NOW $3 040 .10 $AVE 1 His Economy Buys for '75 E x ample 5 In Serv ice 2- 2 Door s 1-4 Doors 3-Wagons Cou n try Grocery Stor e, stock , and eq u ip men t, large block b ui ld i ng wi th 3 r oom apartmen t ; one 3 roo m c abi n, al so new b asem en t. cone:: rete floor b lock wa ll s for a ne w ho m e start ed , locat e d on 2 acre p l u s, leve l land i n T yc oon Lak e a r e a . Li ke fi s h ing? MASSIE .. Special Demo. Discounts SAVE s400.00 2 ACRE S PLUS SMALL BUSINESS WORLD ' S LARG EST T HE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVIN G T HE N A TION 'S BU YERS A ND SEL L ER S. Ph . 446·0008 FARM - Whea t on R d . 80 A stoc k farm , 6 r m hou se w i th f u r . h ea t an d ba th , p l enty water. 2 Mobi l e home s partia l ly fu r Good t r ac to r an d oth er fa r m too l s . Buy th e b un d l e fo r $43, 500 Bee tl e Demo's . ""• " /. •• * •• 't ..... AMC G re mlins & Hornet s ~ JU ST OUT OF CIT Y LIMITS, STATE RT. 141 US 35 - 10 A .. appro x . 1, 850 f t r d . fr onta g e, a ll ut!lit1 es av a il ab l e . B uy a nd s ub d i vid e CHATHAM AVE . - Loo ki ng for a p l ace to p ut som e money . Hav e 2 hou ses on 1 Cit y l ot Bo t h h ave ga s Ilea l , both ar e on 2 l eve ls, both in good re p air and bo th a r e r ented . Boug ll t fo r '!i 22 ,600 for you! MUST SELL- GIVE US AN OFFER NEAR P A T R I OT 147 A ., 52 A . Sa nd F or k Bo ltom Balance i n pa stu r e an d w ood s, l o ts of wa l n u t t 1mb er 6 r m h om e , la r ge barn , 1,7 35 lb tab b ase , $75,000 GREEN AC RE S- Bes t buy I h ave seen l h 1s yea r. Nea r new 5 r ms ., bath and l aundry r m . F .A . ga s h eat , a ll carpet, attached gar . and fl at l ot . $2J ,700 . SALE ENDS ..._, ' Is cooking ·up something WE ARE OVERSTOCKED- •.. 3 * YEAR END TAX SALE •~" ... ..·-• Cou n t r y a t mosp here, but th i s bea ut ifu l h om e is lo cated ab out 3 m iles from Ga ll i p ol i s on good h i g hway wi t h n a t . gas, ru r a l water , la rge living r oom . 2 f irepla ces, full basem ent , lot s of beautiful sh r ubber y , modern b a th & k itc h en . Ca ll now. EUREKA - Hol iday Sp ec i a l - 5 rm s . and ba t h on main fl oo r ; f ull f1 n i shed b a se w i t h gar and l am ily r m . Located on n ear 1 A . R i v er f r on t lo t Pr i c ed u nder r ep l a c em en t cos t $2 1, 400. ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------------- -~ ~ CHESTNUT ST. Cozy li tt l e cott age , with 5 rms . and ba th , a ttac h ed ga r . N u -Sa s h w i n d ows , plu s st orm w in an d drs . Sh1 ng l e s i ding . Cheap at $ 12, 500 IS A . fa r m 5 rm . house wi th - --·------------ - - -3 ARAGE , aft 1c an d base m en t DOZ E R w or k , c lea rin g , ex c lea n mg . T r a sh ha ulin g . Free cavati n g , s t ump rem o va l. estimat es . Ph . 446 -0355 or 446 · bu sll hoggi n g . P h . 446 005 1. 2950 . 280 -tf 718 -tf ----....----- - -·- - - - - M& M DRAFTI NG SERVICE R OOFI N G & Spo u t i n g Sh mg le DE SI GNER - D r aftsma n wil l an d Buildup roof . H ot and do Topo s i t e, remo d el in g , Co l d pro c e ss . H ome i m . or n ew c omme r c ial. p ro v eme n t i n genera l . !=or r esi d ent .al p lan s . 15 yea r s fr ee es t ima t es , pllone Rob er t expe r i en ce i n CIVi! and ar Me ad e , 388 ·8 1 14, Bi dw el l , c h it ectura l. Ph 1-682-7498 . Ohio . 285 -tf 263 1f ---C REMEANS PIP E & D. P . Ma rt in & Son s Wa t er SUPPLIES D eli ve ry Se r vice . Yo ur B i dw ell , Ohio p atr ona ge will be ap . HO_T .an d t;:ol 9 pla sti c p 1p e an d p rec i at ed Ph . 446-0463 . f 1tt mg s, sew er an d dr ai n p1p e, 2.tf kitc h en sink s, f i ber lga ss tu bs * * *GIGANTIC* * ~· ... Tel. 614-446-1998 --------- - - - - - - T OOL s harp e ning , s aws , sc isso r s , shears , !l o m e and ga r d en · too l s. Shar p Shop , At l ey rea r , 14 7 Sec ond . 216 tf ......., ~· D O N ' T BE BEAT BY IN · I n vest yo u r F LA TI ON sav rng s 1n l an d . E xpe rt s c on c lud e t hat !h e n a t io n 's land will r ise in v alu e b y a t l ea s t 15 pe t m 1974 W e h ave 32 8 acr es of wood l and 9 m i f rom to wn fo r on ly $130 p er a cre REALTY FREN C H CITY BLOCK . 41'1 6 Pa ul Sm ith , 24 hr w r ecker 3608, loca t ed at Ker r . Be th el se r v i ce . P h 245 5034 or 446 K emp er Ho l low i ntersec ti on . 93 11 150 If 263 If -· ---------- - - - - - - AD DI SON TWP . N ew sec tion a l h om e is a ll e l ec t r ic fo r y our c on veni en ce a n d co m fo rt . Fea tur es 3 B R s, ba t h , s h ag c a r p et . ki t c h en w .th r a n ge , h oo d an d r e f r1ge r a t or . Si tu a t ed on a lar ge f lat l ot on a B T rd !/JilfUIIUJIL - ------ - - - - - T E RMITE P ES T CONTROL FREE ins p ec t ro n . Ca ll 446 3245 . Me rrill O'De ll , Op er ato r b y Ex t ermin a l Termi t e Ser vice, tO Bel mo nt D r 267 -tf FH A A PPRO V ED 'l y r ol d ran c h ha s 3 BP. s . car p e t, nalur a l ga s h ea t . b ri ck f r on t and ga r a g e Lo ca t e d on a fl al lo t on Bu l av i ll e R d . $20,000 ..--- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Real · Estate Broker 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 2 314 A cres , clean l evel la nd , 6 room s, p lus nice bath , GE N E RA L CONT RA CTIN G Hom e i mpro ve m ents and ad d 1t ion s R oofm g , vtnyl S1d ing Cal l 41'16 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 ----------- - ---- ME I GS C OUNT Y 1q0 A r o ll i ng p as tur e f arm . N ic e tY remod e led h om e w it h 5 rm s , ba th and ba seme nt , 2 pood s, fr ee gas an d 6 p e t . f m an c ing a vai la b l e Don Watts Volkswagen Riverside AMC-Jeep Real Estate For 5ale RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Services Offered H OL ST E IN CO N C R ETE , all t y p es o f concre t e wo rk , f ooti ng s, wa ll s , c oncre t e f rni shi n g , c a r pen t er wo r k . Free est i mat e<>. P h . 367 041 7 or 446 7795 276 -80 L i k e n ew bri c k and fr ame r a n c h o ff er s J .larg e B R s. 2 ba t h s , f ac tor y krt c h en , for m ill d in in g r m, ww carp el , ga ra ge, pa t i o and l arg e fl a t l o t R EMOD EL ED 2 STOR Y Thi s lov el y home is loc at ed in A d d 1son Twp and offer s lo ts of good li v ing fo r on l y $23 ,900 . Some featur e s ar e new aluminum si din g, s torm w ind ows , natu r a l gas h eat. new f actory kitc h en wi th cabi n ets. r an g e, dish wash er an d refrige r a t o r , form a l d in ing r m . an d almost 2 acres c lose to t ow n . f i n a n ci ng KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G RIO GRAr.IO E, OHIO C OM PL E TE PROGRE SSIVE LAND SCAPING SH R UBS , TREE S, RO CK G A -R D E N S , A L L GU.O. R A N TEED . Patio an d pool l andscaping . St on e, sa nd , c oa l , shru b bery l r 1mm i ng . Du mp tru c k s erv1 ces . 2<1 5 9 13 1. 187 tf 0 J ~WH I TE RD . IN EX PEN SI VE C OUNTR Y LIVIN G - 5 rm s and bath , c e l lar . sm a l l ba r n . s hop and 2 a cr es n ear Vin ton , $ 10,500. · WE BUY, SELL, TRADE COM P LETE Cer ami c St udio EQIJ•pmen l , la r g e kiln . 184, mo l d s g l aze , s t ain s, and ac cessor i es . ~h . 304·675 1599 Pt P le asant , w. Va 306 3 OW N ER W IL L H ELP FINA N CE - M oder n ho m e 6 r ms ba th . o ff ers base me nt und over ' l a c r e of r o lli nq l a na.. J u s t l 1s t ed . I $15, 500. MA K E SUR E YOU SEE THI S ON E . Lik e new tr J. l ev e l offe r s 2, 800 sq . ft . of l i vmg space p l u s a 2 c ar garag e . Ot h er f e a t u r es ar e 4 BR s . 2' ·7 baths , sunken L R d ream kitc ll en , f amily rm · with WB f irep la c e , ce nt a1r , p at1o , and larg e lo t L o cated •n on e of the a r ea ' s n ic er subdiV ISi on s 1 VA BAB Y F AR M N EAR V I N TON 13 1 ~ ac r es of cl ean r o t1 1n g l and , pond , larg e gard en spa c e , 2 b arn s, ce llar h ou se , 5 rm s . an d b a t h $18, 500. MOB ILE H OME P A RK i n C h es ll i r e wi th 6 re n t a l u ni ts ha s re nt p ot en t ia l o f o v er Si700 per month A good m o n e y mak er f o r on l y S3 9,500 N E W BR I CK RA N C H Ve ry n •ce wil h three be droom s , 1 1 :~ ba t h s. f i r ep la ce. fu l l y ca rp ete d , t wo ca r gara ge , loc a t ed on a n 1c e lot 5 m i l es fro m to wn . TRI - STAR T HOMA S Fa i n Ex t"!'r m in ati n g El e ctric Contr a ctor s Co . Termi te an d Pest Contro L COM P LETE e l ec t r i ca l se r vice. W h ee l er s b ur g , Ohio Galli polis , Oh io P h . 367-031 1. 233.tf 207 tf ---- ---------- SL EE P ING R OOM S, week ly rates Pa r k Cen tra l Ho te l. 306 -tf GARF I ELD AVE . N i ce two bedroom h om e w i th a bea ut i fu l v 1ew o f t h e r .v er , fu l l y f ur n i shed , ga ra ge and n ice lot F H A and ava i l abl e . ------ ---~ -- -- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone 446-1599 - ------- - ---~ --- 1964 O L D SM O BILE l u x u r y , m odel , g ood shap e, se t o f radial t 1r es . si xe L R 70 15 Ph . 992 2508 or see a t 131 L aur el St, P ome r oy , 0 . 306 6 P ROTEC T your m obile home wi th TIE DOW N A NC H O R S Ca ll Ron Skidmore , 446 1756 a l te r 3 p .m . 22 1 tf " FOR a ro b we l l d on e fee l i ng ," c l ean car p ets w i th Blu e Lus tr e . Re nt elec t ric Sh a mpooe r $1 . Centra l WE H AVE sp ace m a Second Suppl y . Av-e bus i ness b uild i n g . 306 6 Su i tab'fe f o r office, b ar . b ersho p , bea ut y s h op or sm a ll 8" DUR O p or tab l e elec tr ic saw , b u si n ess. Ph 446 · 169 4 c ompl ete w i t h tabl e, join er $1 50. P h . 367 -7426 268 tf 306 2 2 BR tota l el e c . M H at Quai l Cr e ek , 245 -502 1. N AO M I's W 1g Sty ling . Se ll 285-ff and s t y l e a ll f ash 1ons W igs , wig l ets , fa lls . Phone 388·8308 . BR A DB UR Y effici ency apt , 286 tf se cond f loor , adu lt s on l y. no p ets Phon e 446 095 7. GOOD c l ean lump an d sto ke r _ .!!_ __ - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ !_69 -tf coal. Car l Wi nt ers , Rio G r ande P h . 245 -511 5. SL EEP I N G r o om s , weekly 245-tf ra te G a ll ia Ho t el. 257-tf l'lx60 M ob rl e Hom e On e m il e fro m h ospit al Adu lf s Ph 446 3805 287 i f Services Offered --~ ~----- - -- - - ga r d en R E M O DELI N G, a ll t y p es b ui lt in cab in e t s. al uminu m srd in g. r oofin g, p a n el i n g . l= re e es t im at e, 2<1 5 56<17 282 30 305 3 COMPLE T EL Y remode l ed , 2 b e droo m hom e with 4. 6 2 acr e s Clo se to town . Ca ll 446 28 90 . 304 3 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 ---- - -- ---- -~ SEA R S ad d 1ng machi n e, li ke ne w . C all 446 4376 afte r 5. 30 0 m M OB I LE home , l o cat ed n ear town on Rt . 141 , ni ce l ot. 446 4052 305 6 18X45 2 BR 10x 50 l 0x5 0 10x 50 l 0x 50 10x5 0 10x50 USE D F U R NI T U RE G E D r yer l i k e new , b ed roo m suite w i th ma tt r e ss an d bo x springs Cor b in & Sny der if ur n . 30 I If F I R EP LA CE log s , re a son able . F r ee d eli ve ry 37 9 2257 305 3 Year End Clearance Sale . lOxSO 2 BR mobil e home . your choice $1750, Tri - State Mobile Homes . 1220 Ea s tern Ave . 1964 196 5 196 5 1968 1970 1972 1967 19 53 R I CE'S NE W & U SE D F U R N . SEA L Y MAT T RESSES 549.95 , COMPARE AT B 9. 9S . 854 Secon d , 446 · 9511 . 298 If Ga l lipolis, Ohio 4SU1 LOVELY RA N CH HOM E You w ill lik e th e t hr ee la r g e b edr oom s, tam il y room , wi fe a pp r ov ed ki t ch en , P ~ bath s, l iv1 ng ro om with f 1rep la c e . b ase m ent . l ar ge two car garage w ith e lec tri c ey e Nice l eve l lot on Rt 35 -- -- ---------- Mobi'e "lor~ es For Sale - -·--- - - - - - - - - - TE XAS R E FI NERY C O RP offers PLENTY O F MONEY ptus c ash bonu ses, f r i nge benef 1IS to m a t u r e i n div id ua l in Ga l l i pO l i S area . Rega rd less o f ex penen ce, airmail G I. Pate , Pres ., Te x a s Re f ine r y Cor p ., Box 71 1, Fort Wor th , T e)(a s 76101. 306 4 . Cocker Sp a ni el 7 weeks o l d , shots , On l y 2 fema i es . Phon e 446 · 03 11 . Osur laird, John Puller, ooul w ethe r hol1 , !12 Secorlcf'Av•nue ----- -- -- ---~ Chil l ic o t h e R d 280 If IIIOitllll I O R yo ur T1 re a nd Billt ery needs , com e 10 Sea r s T 1r e Sh op in Tt~ e Si l ve r Bridq e P ta za 2]6 I f 1973 IN T ER NA T IO N A L 1800 se r 1es, lat ium a K! e . P ll 256 65 74 30 6 6 PE K I NGE S E PUPP ieS A KC. '$75 Hol d fo r Ch r is t mas , 67 5 503 0 aft er 4 "30. 293 12 and othe r Co r ner C r a ft s , Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 6J CH EV R OLE T pi ckup , 6 c yl. S400. See Mr Shaw up st a 1r s. 9 19 Second Av e 302 6 SLE E PING room , ran ge, r e f r 1g e r a 1o r . $)0 pe r mo V l tltl 1eS pa 1d Men only .J.\6 4 116 a ft er 1 p rn . 305 6 Consignment Sale. DE A D s to c k r e m oved c ha r ge Ct~ lt 7J5 55 1·1 s Real Estate For Sale PIL E i s sofl and lofty c olor s r e ta 1n br i ll ianc e in ca rp ets c lean ed wi th B l ue Lu slre R ent e lec l r ic s hampooer S1 . Centr al Sup p ly . 301 6 ·I H OG S, 5 p igs . Re c or d p layer wi t h ra d1 o s ter eo comb . S200 . Ph . 3RB 8J08 303 6 For Rent Farm Equipment g Il l s muc h more . Open 9 t o aa y s p er week . 3 Notice For Sale For Sale IN ME M OR Y Of Lu l a Oa r ltng f on Kt r by wh o p asse d a w ay December 28 . 1 ~3 0 . S ad l y miSSed by Cht ld re n and l o ved on es Times - Se ntlner;SWJday, Dec.' 29, 1974 Wanted To Do CU ST OM se win g. a l te rat ion s on a ll t yp es o f c lot h i n g , f ur s . Re w e aving . Ph . 446 ·7520 or ~46 - 1 77 1 ? .U If ---- --~- ------ T YP I NG SER V I CE S. "'{il l do a ll k i nd s of typ in g i r'1 m y 'h om e . Ca ll 446 -4999. 2~ 4 t t WALL P a p e r in g , int e r i or p a1n trng . Re ason a bl e r ate~ Pll . ~A 6 4423 or 4.4 6 363 1 .' ,., • f Wes t N ur(h Pa ss IN .T Pass Pass · Pllimbing & Heating GE N E PL A N TS& SO N P L UM B IN G - H eat1ng - Ai r Condit i on ing , 30 0 Fourth Ave Ph 446 -1637 . 48 If STA N DAR D P lu mbi ng . H e ati ng 214 Third A ve., 446-3782 187 1f CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND H EA TIN G cor . Fourt h & P i n e Phone 446· 3888 or 446 -4477 165 tt R U SSE L L ' S PLUMB IN G& H E A T I NG Gallipoli s, 446 -4782 N ort h -South vu l nerab le 297 tf DEWITT ' S PLUMB I NG AND HEATIN G Rou te 160 at Ev f.! r9r ee n Ph ~ <:' 446-7735 ~ , '<t'" , 1117 II u East 14 Pass Pass South I. 3. Pass Opening lead-24 By Oswa ld & James Jacoby "Why did n't you r a ise my notr u mp bid?" aske d North. "Why didn 't you re bid your no tru mp?" was Sout h's quest ion in reply to t he q uestion. T hree no trump would have been a c inch contr act. We fee l that South's rebid sho uld have been a notrump raise . His six spad es would have been tr icks at notrump a nd he d idn' t h ave a ny s ingletons in his ha nd . North. a lso might have re bid notr ump instead of goi ng to four spa d es. North sa id th at it wou ld ha ve bee n an exer cise in fut ili ty because South wou ld have gone to four spades a·nyway. really ~oo d lry. He played dummy s 10 or c lubs a t tric k one . East took his queen and led ba ck the fou r or dia monds. ~ ou tn won with the king; dre w t r um~s with two lea ds a nd led h1s queen of d ia monds. East took his ace a nd led a third diamond which South r uffed. So uth e nte red dummy w ith the nine or . trumps· r uffed the last diamond' and played his last trump while d isca rding a heart from dummy to com e down to a four c a rd ending . T he n he led a he a r t to dummy's ace. At this point East had a chance to be a hero or'a goat. He tur ned out to be a hero when he drop~d his king of he arl.:i to avmd being caught in a n endplay. ' LZ:B;I:~•!MMth The bidding has been: West North East Pas's Pass Pass 1+ tN.T.. u Pass Pass Pass 1• 28 ' South 2" • · ? You, South, hold: • K 7 6 4 3 • A 2 +9 +AK 7 3 2 What do you do now'! A ~ Pass or bid four spados. II all depends on how censervatlve your partner Is. TODAY'S QUESTION I n s t e ad of r e b id d i n g one _1\Qlrumpyour partner has bid two dia m onds Over your- one ' spade. ~o uth gave t he hand a Wb a t do -y~u do noW? �23 - 22 - T he SWJday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , Dec. 29, 1974 For Fast R'esults ,Use The Sunday 1!imes-Sentinel Classif;eds In Memory - -·-· -c--·-~ ---, PARSON'S FURNITURE 306 1 lost SM A L L K a na uga - Ga II i poli s Fa c tory Outl e t Sal e . All types of l iv ing roo m suite s, ex t ra ch ests, b e d ro om suites, dine tte set s. Thi s and Seal Poi nt Si amPse , to name Boag te , l os t ~n s we r s tn Eve r green . H as a l l e r gtes to m i l k and f ts h Re w a rd Ca ll 4.:1 6 0876 or 446 . 2651 3 0~ I ·-· l ot s, 305 3 Pets Bo b b t' s Poodl e Bouti qu e P RO F E SS I ONA L groomt n g by appomtm en t on l y P h Bobb1e Cas to . .4 46 1 9 4 ~ . 212 If SARGENT BR OS CON ST A LL t y p es o f ca r pent e r work , co n c r e t e f inishmg , pai nting F r ee es t imates reasona l be rates P h J67 72 39 or 367 7777 '11 4 7 ------- -------- No 20 7 tf ST OP A ND C H A T buy . D ec oupage 6 Ph. 446.92)0 TRA IL ER spac es . l arge p r 1va te . 367 7 .:~ 38 Auction Sal e will be in Po r ter at Be ach AC Station on Jan . 11 . To se ll y ou r e quip . call Col. Jay Sheppard tod ay, 446-0001 or 367 · 0300 . Circ le L K en nel s BOA R D I N G , A K C Pupp tes. 1 m i les from ci t y, 446 4824 ] 15 ! f P IN E R ID GE CO L L I ES AKC R eg Co ll ies , sa b l e and w h i t e (6 14) 256 1267 283 H Browse or BOA RDIN G & AK C P UP PI E S. K & P Kenne l s , 388 8 274 . R t 554 , 11 m 1. eas t of Por ter . 305 tf T WO WAY R a di os Sal es & Servtce New & used CB 's , poli ce mo nit o r s , a n te nn as. e t c . Bob's Ci t i ze n Band Rad io A K C R e g E qu i p , G eo r ges Cr ee k Rd .. puppi es , Gal l ipo l i S, Oh io <1 46 <15 17 bl o n d e . 212 tf $65 e a c h SW EEPE R R epoi r , Pa rts and Supp lies P ic k up an d d el •ve r y D av1s Vacc u m 1 C l ea n er . 1 m i le up Geo r ges Cr eek Road . P h . <1 46 029 4 7 5-ff R U SS'S G L A SS S ER V I CE , Storm wmdo w s r e pa ired . P l ex,g l ass . au to g l ass , mi rr o r s , d ecora t or a n d c ut to s1ze 435 Sec Ave . . a cr oss fro m the P 0 in G a ll i p o l is . P h 1'1 46 7632 223 78 Wanted To Buy STA N DIN G t i mb er . 388 81'190 . 30 6 l - ---------- --- Help Wanted B ABYS I T TE R •n my h om e 2. 30 p m t il l 9 p .m . 245 92 12 305 3 EX P ER I E N C ED ba rt en d e r and wa i tr ess . App l y K i ngs Arm K n ig ht Club , Rt 7, Ch eshir e . 306 3 for Rent TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses ., : 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Informat ion Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 5 R OOM house an d .one large ttai l er sp a ce, Kyger Creek Sc h oo l D 1str ic t. P h . 367 7350. 306 -7 . Spring Valley Green Apartments Now ready for occupancy. Model Open Daily 10- 12 noon & 4-6 p.m . Sal. & Sun 1·4 p.m . & 2 bed r oom B& S M O BIL E HO MES PT PLE A SA NT Pa :- kwood 10x5 6 2 BR NatiOna l 1(lx5 0 2 BR Came lot 12:1!. 55 3 B!=i! G lob em aster 12x60 2 BR Sratesmari 12xso 2 B R F awn 12)(60 1 BR PMC 12x60 3 BR ABC 8)(32 1 B R --------------TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES 12 20 ~ a s t er n Ave. M Sy stem 8x28 I BR Brans tra ll er 2 BR Marie tt a 2 BR Wolve r i n e 2 BR Marl ette 2 BR Belmont 2 BR K a ywoo d 2 BR 446-7577 apar1ments, rent starts from s 135 per month. ECO N OMY Mot or & M obi l e Home Sale s ~ Det r o i t er 10ft w i de , lar ge li vi n g room. li ke new ih sic:re· or o ut ; Sk y l ine, 2 8 R Yo u c ou ld sp end mo r e an d no t get th e qual ify No , 1t 's n ot n ew a8 ju st l ooks l i ke i t . 1401 E a ste rn A v e . nex t to t h e Laun d r o m a t . P h. 446 -1425. 291 tf B& S MOBILE HOME S Pt. Pl e asan t Con co r d 12x60 2 BR Cha mpion 12)(60 2 BR New Moon l Ox 55 2 B R C h amp ion 12x60 2 B R Li b er t y 12x50 2 BR Grea t L a k e 8x45 2 BR For Sale -----------~-- ---- MOBIL E H O M ES for r enl. P h . 446 075 6. 297 If 12)( 60 M OBI LE H ome . One mil e fr o m hos pi ta l ' A d u lts Ph . 44 6 3805 . T R A ILER in RO lland , Ohio 4<1 6 3981 277 If - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----~ --- ~ - - --2_0 4 ·6 F IL .E S, cab ine ts, f i l i ng su p pl1es, d esks, o ffi ce c h ai r s. Si mmons Ptg . & Off i ce Eq u i p . 306 -tf 1956 FORD wi t h ca ttl e r ac k $475 . A fron t en d loader $375. 11 h ead o f Ho l ste in ca l ves . ca rl 446 .4871. 30 6 3 ---- - ----- -~-- 10x 5 0 MOB I LE ho m e , 2 bedroom w i th por c h · a n d a wn ing on a large size lot w ith garden sp~ce . 6 miles fr om th e hos p i ta l on old 160 tor S90 a month . Call 446 -3589 aft er 4 : 30 306 6 --------.. I \ ----- - - -- ALL T YPES of bui l dt n g IT)ate r ials , b lo c k , b r i c k , sewer pi p es , windows , l i ntels , et c. Cl aude Winters , Rio Gra nd e, 0 Ph on e 24 5·5121 after S. 123 tf --------------L OCU ST f en ce p osts . Ca ll 256 · 624 7. 297.tf ---------- - - - - -- - SEE our l arge se l ection o f diamonds an d wa t c h es Con1'par e our pr i c@s . Tawn ey J ew ele rs . 278tf --·- -- ----------- OH I O STO K ER , W Va. l ump c oa l , fir ewood . Bl ocks , t ile . ceme n t mor t ar . G a ll ipolis Bl ock Co . Ph 41'1 6 27 83. 293 If GO T an e y e for a buy ? Man y it ems on s p ec1 a l Corner Cr afts , Ch ill i COt h e R d 287 I f GRAVE L . l i m est on e , sa nd , Ma son sa n d. f ill d1r t P1 t ru n . Del iver ed by I h e l on ,J.16 114 1. 'l J7 lf -·- - - - SEAR S B ic ycl e built for two . on e y ea r Old . ex ce l len t c on d 1tion , equipped w i th ligh ts , $7 5 P hone 24 5-51<1 6 a fte r 6 P m. 305 3 LIM E ST O NE for dr1v eway s r:: arl W mters . Phon e 245 51 15 21'15 If N ew GMC T r u ck H ea dqu ar t ers 1 1968 ? T . GMC P 1c kup 1966 11 T G M C 1970 J~ T . Ch ev P rc kup 1974 ' ~ T Ch ev Pi c kup 1968 J~ T GM C P 1c kup 196 5 11 T G MC P ick up 19 69 11 T GMC P 1c k up 1971 11 T F ord Pi c k up 1968 1? T G MC P 1ckup 1971 2 T . D od ge Cab and Ch ass is 196 7 11 T GMC P 1ck up 1968 11 T . GMC P1 c k up 1968 I "J T GMC P ickUp 1968 11 T Chevy P 1c kup 19 71 GMC Sub ur b an 1967 1' T F ord P ic kup SOMMERS G. M . C. TRUCKS, IN C. t JJ Pine St . 446 · 2532 147 If ALBERT EHMAN W a t er D eli ve ry Servic e P a t ri ot Sla r , GallipOliS Ph . 379 -2133 243 tf ------------ --- BANKS TRE E SERVICE FREE es t i m a t es, l i ab il i t y in surance . P rtJni ng, t ri mm i ng and ca vit y work, t r ee and stump re m ova l . Ph . 446 -4953. ?J if ---- ----- - - - - - - - 71 G!-!!EMLI N 6 c yl st d. t ra n s. , n ew t ir es, 52 .000 ac t u al mi l es , $1200 Oa k Hill 68 2-7934 J mi l es E on St. R t 279. --- - - ---------- FU R N . ap a r t me n t near down town Ga llipo l is. Ca ll 446 · 0239 . 286 -tf _L 1 :~ AC R ES Good barn . ot her outbu il d in g s an d an old hou se, ni ce p la ce m t he coun tr y Poss i b l e l and conlra ct to qua l if i ed buyer . 25 AC R ES Good small farm , h as a t wo b ed room mobile home , larg e ba rn , l arge pond b e 1n g bu •lt , l oba cc o ba se . lo ca t ed 5 miles t rom to w n 1n c1t y sc h . di stri c t Be tt er hurry , th i s w on 'I l as t l ong Evenings Call John M. Fuller 446 -4327 L ee John son 256 -6740 Dou g Wetherholt 446-4244 PO PE ' S E l ec tri c a l Contra ct rng . I n dust r ial. c omm er c ral and r es 1dent 1a t. Ph da y 38 8 87 <17 or eve n 1n gs, 388 8657 . 283 tf SAN DY an d Be aver I n su r an ce Co h a s o ff er ed se rv •ces for F 1re In suranc e c over age in G al l ia Coun t y for al mos t a ce ntury != arms , hom e s and p er sona l prop er t y , co ve ra g e s ar e a va i labl e to m eet in d1 v idual n ee d s . Co nt ac t T . F Burl es on . you r n eig hbor an d ag ent 298 6 -- - - - - - - - - - - - E LE CT R I C A L se r v i ce , r emo d e l1 n g, gu tte r w o rk . Fre e es timat es . Ca ll 4<16 25 82 a ft er 5 p . m 304 tf - -- --- - - - - - - - - - ' 25 L ocu st St . Ho w ard Brannon , B roker Off. 446 -26 74 Lu c ill e Br a nnon E ve. 446-1226 or 446 -267 4 BEAU T IFUL BRIC K - near to wn on l '"J acre , we ll c ared for lo t 3 BR , 111 2 ba t h , w w c a rp er , spac i ou s banQue t sty l e ki tc h en wi th DW & all th e built -in for com fort . Ful l div i d ed basemen t , pan eled do u ble garage , c on c re t e dr i v e & p at io . The pn c e is on l y $36,000 . t52 ACRE S - L ocated 12 mi . f r om c it y 40 A . ti ll a b le , bal an ce in tim ber & p ast u re wit h p l en ty coa L 3,000 lb . tob ac co b a se, 2 barns, on e stor y home r emode l ed & in g ood con di t ion 3 A CRE S on St Rt 160 w i t h t2' 1(65' m obi l e hom e l ik e new . 3 BR, de ta c hed ga rag e, p ony ba rn A rea l g ood buy NEW and NEAR NEW HO M ES - 3 BR wi th 11h & 2 b a t hs Pr ice d $2 5,5 00 $29 , 500. 2 ACRES - On e St or y 3 BR hom e, fa r ge eat . in k i tc h en & din i n g r oom , 1 c ar g arage, 1 b a rn & c h ic k en h·ou se. Lo ca t e d at Ce nt e rp o i n t . $22.0(''"1 . NEAL REALTY bath , rural w ater , loc ated s· mi. f r om town on b l a c ktop roa d . Office Ph. 446·1694 -·- ~- - -- -------- ---------- - --------------- and sho we r . v ani t ies and Blu e G IL LE NW ATER'SSE PTI C Ri dge P a in! Ph . 388 -857 6. TA N K CLEA NIN G AND N ew Onwer s RE P A I R . ALSO H O U SE Arnold Smith and W R E CK IN G Ph 4 46 -94 99. Charles Sm•th Estab li sh ed in ' 1940. 231 .ff 169 .1f -------- ------- --------- ------ Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Llghtni'\9 Rod Mutual Insurance Company • Low.. Co st AUra lnsur anc~ ompare Our ra tes . • L ow Co st Homeowner Policy. · • Low Cost Homeowners P olicy for Rent efs . eFar mown er s Polic y - Complete Prote ct ion i n One Polic y. • A Modern Mobile Homeowne r Poli cy . e Low Cost Fire Poll ey. e A Specia l Multi- Per il Packag e Pol ley for Yo ur Bus iness. ·not compare our rates with your present DOIIic11? We know we can save YOU money . Leadingham Agency Ph. ·446-7699 512 Second Affe. ' Gallipolis, Ohio· ' ' .... '.. Whe n we s acrifice profi ts as we are doin g now , w e prefer that the s aving s go to ou r F ri e nd s and Customers ! •• •• NO DEALERS PLEA.SE .• HURRY ' •'• ' M E _IGS C OUNT Y 190 A . rol l rng p as tu r e farm N ice ly remod el ed hom e w it h 5 r m s., ba t h and b a se m en t . 2 pond s , fr ee ga s and 6 p el fi na nc in g ava il ab l e 11 Room s, modern spl it level hom e, 2 fire p laces, famil y room, 2 ba ths, 2 ca r ga r age, basem ent , 1 acr e p lu s, n ice landscape d ya r d with tot s of s hrubber y . Good blac k top road , 4 m il es f rom Ga ll i p ol i s, lot s of r oom fo r lot s o f possibil it ies w ith t his hom e. DEC. 31, 1974 . 89 Cars In Stock '.. Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446·1S46 J. Michael Neal , 446 -1503 Sam Neal , 446-7358 RANCHO COMP A NY R ea ltors ~ Au c tion ee r s 446 -0001 . 367 -0300 . N I CE b ui l di n g l o t. Fai rf ie ld B u i l d to su rt. Five acre hom e si t e $5 ,000 42 A . f arm , n ew hom e, $24 ,900 . 27l -tf I Type 4 Luxury Sedans & Wagons ..··-'" .. N i ce comfor t ab le 5 room h ousEi, loca t ed on 1 a c r e o f land w it h lots of sha de tr ees, b a sement, modern k itc h en , na t u r a l gas, furnace, city w ater , la r ge n ice ca r port Rea l good 16' x18 ' sto r age bui ld ing, ga r den space. Ju st l isted . Ask i ng $18,900 . Call now . .• ------- ------FARM FOR SALE 124 A. , good house, barn. 2 out-buildings, tobacco ba se, mineral rights & 7 tenths mi . road frontage _ on blacktop 4 BEDROOM v.. A m odern h om e loca ted on acre bea uti ful la ndsc ap ed yard , 112 m il e from Ga ll ipol is. 7 roo m s p l us 2112 b ath s, large scree ne d i n p orch, la r ge livi n g room wit h bea m ce il i ng an d a wood burnin g firep lace, air conditi on ed, n ice mod ern k itc hen . See i t n ow . L ess tha n S40, 000. 3 BEDROOM, 2 YR. OLD HOUSE ..,. 67 RENAULT " Full Pri ce .. 74AMC HORNET HATCHBACK 7J AMC GREMLIN $AVE $AVE road. Ph. 388.8463, TRUE N EIG HBO R HOOD R D . - 2 hou ses on n ea rl y 3 A . l ot No . 1, h as 8 r m s . • bath , enc los ed por ch and olent v sto r a oe room . P l enty g ood , f r e e w ate r . N o 'i, ha s 3 rm s., • p r op e rt y ha s 2 ce ll ars topped with s tor a ge b ldg s .: g ar . with s tor a ge ove-rhead , work s hop a nd 2 pou lt ry !l ou se s L and 1S exc ell en t tor gLJ~den r ng . T h is prop er t y i s be1ng so l d to sen l e a n e stat e , and pr 1ced t or a Quick sa l e at $26,000. (,Potent ial plus l. . 0818. RUSSELL \'OX) •" ' 1624.00 11IE 1293 1 68 Ply . 68 INT'L TRAVELETTE Was$ 1.095.00 '689.00 HURRY o 73 PINTO SQUIRE• WAGON 72 FORD LTD Sa ve $300 SAVE 1500 7JCHEV . MALIBU Now 7J P lY . F URY 4Dr. H.T. AGENCY C- 10 Pa ne l $AVE Now '1342 Truck & Topper 70 CAMARO Red 68 NOVA $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE Tell 'em 2 Dr . Sedan, 250 6 c yl. eng ine, aut o. t r a ns ., b rig ht ye ll ow, W· S· W tires, AM ra d io . M ore to choo se f r om . St ick er Pr ic e $3531 cyl. engi n e, b r i g ht r ed i n c olor , power rack i on st eer i ng , power disc brakes, fron t & rear bum per guard s, ai r , rad1o , ex te r ior accen t group. Stick er Pri ce S472S. Many more to choose f r o m! 1 *3,340 S4 300 ' . OFFER ENDS JANUARY 15th, 1975 . GALLIPOLIS CH.RYSLERPLYMOUTH L. Best Selection of Trucks in the Tri-County Area ' Owner Anxious To O VEL Y BY - LEVE L With 5 bed r oo m s. 2 b a t hs . fa m 11y room , 2 c a r gar ag e, C air , fu ll y carp e ted , l arg e fl at l ot , city s cllools . P er fect f or l a r ge o r sm a ll f ami l y . Low Fort i es . VE R Y NI CE RAN CH w i t h ful l basemen t. 3 B R , f a m ily roo m , fir e p l ace , ver y n ice k1t chen and a coun tr y se tt ing A SS UME THI S EX · C ELLEN T L O A N 7 10 int , '$1 86 .00 pe r m o. 18 y r s . t er ms , $4 , 000 down or your rea so n a b le ott er . Pri ce $26, 500 . .v e ry n ic e 3 bedrooms, tully c apr e t ed hom e wit h C a 1r , garag e an d mi d . c ou ntr y at . mosphere , 1 m i l e fr om tow n . G . l. APPROVED No m on ey dow n . 3 bedroom home w ith f u ll baseme nt , new w to w . ca r peti ng, ni ce ki tche n and garage , q ui e t loca t ion , $25,900 . 1 m ile from town . CLAS SI C BRICK 1600 sq . ft . of beaut i f u l l i v ing area Yo u must see l o ap pr ec 1a te t his beauty . Carp e t throughout , 2 f u ll baths , 3 B . rooms , utilit y room , fami l y r oom i n · e l udes f i r e p l ace , l arge ki t c h en w i t h dish w ., and d i sposa l , fo rmal din i n g r oom. large attached tw o car garage , full ba se men t , natu ra l gas hea t . One a c r e lot. 4 Dr . hardtop, radio, auto. t r a n s ., P. steering , P . br~ke~ , lac . air cond. , w -s -w tires, green m e t a l1 c fmlsh , matching inter ior , vinyl top, low mileage . YMOUTH Sell .,. H er e is one of the very best locations in Gallipolis - Th e seH i ng is per f ect · th e v iew of th e ri ver and We st V a . h i ll s ca n't b e b eat. It In cl udes a l arge l i v ing r oom w ith fl repl~ ce, 3 n ice s i zed bed r oo m s, 1'h baths, family r o om . la r ge kit c hen , a nd f r ont por c h all the way a c r oss the f ro nt . Olm er must se ll ( m ov ing out of st a t e ) . M a ke us a n offer. I 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA Bill Jot Johnson (FINAL 1974 CLEARANCE SALE NE A R HOSPITAl - New painton thi s t hr ee bed room home . L ocate d in f ine neig ll borhood , n at ura l g as hea t , one fl oo r p la n . P ri ced to sel l. $24,900 . ·-·,. " GRE EN A CR ES Bi le ve l. 3 b edroo m , moder n kit, fam 1l y room. g ara ge , 'J bath s , lot s of st or ag e, la r ge f l at lol . Pr iced to se ll . , • .~ ..••• .. -•· ~ . COUN T RY A T · MO,S P HERE N ear l y ne..., f u ll y c arpe t ed , 3 bedroom home , ki t. i n c l ude s d i shwashe r and r ang e, p len ty Qf cabinets, atta c h ed ga r age, all on .87 ac r e P r i ce r ed u ced . M ~ ... ~ BRAND NEW - T hi S we ll bu i! t home in c ludes 3 la r ge b ed r ooms , fu ll y equi p pe d kit. Ca r pe t t hro u g h o u t, with f ini shed 2 c a r ga ra ge . Ut i1 1t y room , Jlh bat hs. A ll e lectri c . G allkt Co.1s L arg es t Ne ar E state Sales Agency Ofllce 446 -3643 EvenirJg s Call Ike Wi se man 446 - 37'9 6. E . N . Wi se man, 446 -4500 Bud McGhee, 446-125s • I 1971 VW BUG, Check This One________________s1695 1972 VW SUPER BEEnE, auto stick shift _________ ,s1895 1969 VW SQUAREBACK, 4 speed._____ _______ __ s1295 1969 VW FASTBACK, Sale Priced _______________ Sfi99 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR., only 16,000 miles. ________s2695 1972 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DR., Twister, 6 cyl.. ___ ____ .$2195 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO, Super Buy ________ ____s888 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR·---------------- SS95 1970 FORD 1h TON PICKUP, 4 5Peed---- ------ - .s1495 1968 FORD lh TON PICKUP, CamP,.er, h~ topper, ____ s1295 1974 DfM lh TON PICKUP, only 10,000 miles. ____ s30()() 1971 FORD LTD 4 DOOR.__________ _________ s1595 1972 CAMARO RALLYS SPORL __ __: __ ___ _____.$2695 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR., air cond. - - ---- -- s2395 40 OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM v- CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY .GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI~, 446-3273 '2095 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE . FOR R E NT I 30 a c r es , mod er n c oun try h om e , ca r peted , panelling , h ook up for wa s h er , barn , tobac c o base . S125 a rrionth , Se cur 1t y depo s it of $ 125 r equ i r e d p l us fir st month 'S r en t . MODERN 3 b ed r oom hom e, carpeted, t hre e y ear s ol d , u t il i ty r oo m , c ab i nets , ga r age loca t ed in Coun try . Ai r s ub -div is i on . '$165 a month . re f eren ces r equ i r ed . 446- 1066 446· 46 18 aller 5 p . m . anything BarR or f ac ts s tr a1 g n t re g a r a 1ng som ething you were told when you go to repeat it to someone fo r else. at our Auc11on In your home. f=or l nfo~mation and pickup urvtce call 256-6967 at1er p.m. Every Sat,urday Night Al7p.m . s Some- 8ddltional di sc ipline is requ ired if 'y ou /io p e to keep yOur h ousehold bu dget in line. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE · ai Onve Siandoy"-Doc. 2,, 1974 4AIES (March 21-4prll 19) ~ Buy o nly what's needed. T4Uf\US (4prll 20-Moy 20) Yo u'll fl ave trodb le keef?i ng th e GEM INI (Moy 2t-Jurie 20) It will take some sk illfu l •pers ua . si an .on your behalf to get b acking or assis tan ce you may · need fr om another. Have a good story ready. C4NCER (June 21 -July 22) A plan you liave iS a g ood one, so d on't let one who d oesn't com p re/i end rt punch p etty holes m II. : LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You have troub le k eep ing s ec rets today . You·r e apt to talk about something very per son al and confiden tial to t h e w r ong listeners. VIRGO (Aug 23- Se p t 22 ) O thers w ill carry ta le s to you about a friend o f long stand i ng. Weigh their wor ds carefully. being awar e they have a n a x to grind . LIBR4 (SOpt 23-0 ct 23) Keep p ersgns ou t of your b usiness or c cfr eer p roblem s w ho h ave · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WIN AT BRIDGE Wrong contract proves fatal NORTH 28 • 9 63 ' A96 +8 7 63 ... AJ 10 WEST EAST 101 '+K • 54 • J7 ' Q IOS 8 43 A 104 + ,)952 ... 9 6 3 2 ... KQ74 SOUTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) T h1s IS not ::3: good d ay fo r you to b ecbme too d eeply im mersed m busine!i s affa1 r s Pos tpone t liem u nttl y au ·re more commerc ially mmded . It's hard for y ou to stic k with an ove r - all game p l an , even though you k now you shou ld . Instead you'll m ake to o many short-range ad justments . AQU4R1US (Jon 20-Fob 19) If rou fi ne! yourself wllh a b it o f a surplus . it would b e a good 1dea to repa y an o l d rn debtedness m part PISC ES (Feb 20-Morch 20) Spend today wit h fr iend s wh o kno w how to enjo y themselv es . rather t han With th ose you f eel yo u must en te rt ai ~ ev ery mi nu te . · ... 8 5 F OR sa l e or trad e for land in Ga l l ia Co unl y, b y own er , 40 ac r es i n Vin ton Co un ty , v.. m i le b lac kto p r oa d fr on t age . Ca ll 446 .3277 . SC ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22 ) Pleasurable pl ans you 'v e made tor yours elf today will b e d tsru pted . if you let one w hose id eas d on't j1bew1th yours in on them . '+ J . AKQI082 72 KQ For Sale or Trade no o trr c 1al role rn them Their adv1ce wrll only contu se you more . 305 3 Your Blrthdoy- Dtc. 28, 1974 There w ill be a g o od market f or your creativity th is com rng year 1t you' ll tak e t he p ains to look arou nd . The right assoc•ate ca n be f ound for id eas you ca n 't sw ing on your own. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 C4PR1CORN (Dec 22-Joo HI) FOR SALE Kelly sent you. Mustang Muslan9 11 2+ 2, CHARLIE WE BST E R SAYS: THESE CA RS HAVE GOT TO MOVE! Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio Ph . 446 -9800 M&-1066 .. Maverick Large Selection of New Torinos & LTD's-ln Stock ltEALIDR .!'J e wly Rem 0 d Pi e d Twa.Storv House For Sale i n Cit y ~ ~uumrnum siding, nice kitchen , 4 larg e b e drooms, . den , famil y room , din i ng room , basem ent with ne,w natural g as furnlce, lar g e private patio , s t ora ge building atta ch ed in rea r, W· w carp eting fir st floor, 1'12 baths, 2 fi r eplaces, summ er and w i n.fer porch upsta i r s, k itchenette up stairs, l it rg e l ot. Yo u h a v e to see th ts hom e to appr e c ia t e th (' 1 ' beaut y and space. Phon e 4$6 1854 or 446-YJH alter 5:00 . '3,060 Sticker Pric e $3293 69CHEV . 70 DUST ER Satellite 56 JEEP Pinto 2 dr . sedan , sil ve r bl ue i n co l or , steel belted W·S · W t i res, p . steer i ng, fu ll y carpeted , a ccen t gro u p . See It to be lieve It! M ore to t;: hoose f r om . $AVE 2910.00 1 69IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP WISEMAN ... ill "' .. ~ - A Specia I on Every New & Used Car . PLANTS SUB · DIV . - Good 5 rm . house wi t h fu ll basem . I t h as H W . fl oors. ga s F A . h ea t , co pp er p lumbing, car port an d 1 , A . l ot . On ly $73,500 . H R. 446 -19'98 70 FAIRLANE Now 1 ...... '"It . . . . SALE ENDS DEC. 31 AND ALL PRICES RETURN TO NORMAL. HED G EWOOD OR .~ 7 r m home on la r g e lot . H . w fl oo r s , b asem e n t , s t o r m doo r s and windows . P r i ce $20,000 . ~NY 74 TRIUMPH 750 BIKE SAVE '500.00 SAVE '445.00 " •· leo P. King, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 NE A R ROONEY P r 1ce red uc ed o n t his near new, 7 rm . frame home , a ll el ec . a ll ca r p et an d p l ent y stor age r m . It has a 2 car gar . arl d ut i l 1ty bldg . L oca t ed on a "1 A fenc ed lot. w it h pond and Young p i ne trees . Pr i ce $38, 500. SPRING VALLEY 3 or 4 BR, ~ cook ' s deli ght kitchen , play r oom & family room, a i r cond. , carp et ed , 2 car garage . By owner , 446· 7 ROOM " CENTURY" . HOME ' Low er Riv er Rd ., 3 B R , t wo 1:2 & 1 fu ll bath . 2 fi r epl aces , sc r eened in br eeze wa y, barn , 3.9 a cres . Shown b y a ppo int men t . Ph . 256 ·6786 after 5 p .m . Ave n Lusk . • Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham Home Phone 446-9539 Realty, 32 State St CLARK - EVANS RD . Baby Fa r m · 2 to 15 A . 5 r m . 2 s tor y h o•Jse w il h ba th . A lso h~ s a ba rn . P r ice $12, 600, w •lh 2 A . o f good garden land . YOUR DREAM COME 71 FORD Now $15,500.00. WE NEED LISTINGS. CALLUS NOW. 73 MONTE CARLO 47.00 modern k it c h en , carpeting, plen ty of go od w ater . Like to fis h ? Close to Tycoon Lake . Screened i n front porc h , J ust a real nice new countr y h ome on clea n leve l la nd. Only BULAVtLLE - POR T ER RD . - 76 A som e bo tto m , some t imbe r . d rill ed we ll an d f en c.ed o n 3 s i des . $15,000. . ..... ., ... ., Sticker $3444 .20 Discount 404. 1 NOW $3 040 .10 $AVE 1 His Economy Buys for '75 E x ample 5 In Serv ice 2- 2 Door s 1-4 Doors 3-Wagons Cou n try Grocery Stor e, stock , and eq u ip men t, large block b ui ld i ng wi th 3 r oom apartmen t ; one 3 roo m c abi n, al so new b asem en t. cone:: rete floor b lock wa ll s for a ne w ho m e start ed , locat e d on 2 acre p l u s, leve l land i n T yc oon Lak e a r e a . Li ke fi s h ing? MASSIE .. Special Demo. Discounts SAVE s400.00 2 ACRE S PLUS SMALL BUSINESS WORLD ' S LARG EST T HE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SE RVIN G T HE N A TION 'S BU YERS A ND SEL L ER S. Ph . 446·0008 FARM - Whea t on R d . 80 A stoc k farm , 6 r m hou se w i th f u r . h ea t an d ba th , p l enty water. 2 Mobi l e home s partia l ly fu r Good t r ac to r an d oth er fa r m too l s . Buy th e b un d l e fo r $43, 500 Bee tl e Demo's . ""• " /. •• * •• 't ..... AMC G re mlins & Hornet s ~ JU ST OUT OF CIT Y LIMITS, STATE RT. 141 US 35 - 10 A .. appro x . 1, 850 f t r d . fr onta g e, a ll ut!lit1 es av a il ab l e . B uy a nd s ub d i vid e CHATHAM AVE . - Loo ki ng for a p l ace to p ut som e money . Hav e 2 hou ses on 1 Cit y l ot Bo t h h ave ga s Ilea l , both ar e on 2 l eve ls, both in good re p air and bo th a r e r ented . Boug ll t fo r '!i 22 ,600 for you! MUST SELL- GIVE US AN OFFER NEAR P A T R I OT 147 A ., 52 A . Sa nd F or k Bo ltom Balance i n pa stu r e an d w ood s, l o ts of wa l n u t t 1mb er 6 r m h om e , la r ge barn , 1,7 35 lb tab b ase , $75,000 GREEN AC RE S- Bes t buy I h ave seen l h 1s yea r. Nea r new 5 r ms ., bath and l aundry r m . F .A . ga s h eat , a ll carpet, attached gar . and fl at l ot . $2J ,700 . SALE ENDS ..._, ' Is cooking ·up something WE ARE OVERSTOCKED- •.. 3 * YEAR END TAX SALE •~" ... ..·-• Cou n t r y a t mosp here, but th i s bea ut ifu l h om e is lo cated ab out 3 m iles from Ga ll i p ol i s on good h i g hway wi t h n a t . gas, ru r a l water , la rge living r oom . 2 f irepla ces, full basem ent , lot s of beautiful sh r ubber y , modern b a th & k itc h en . Ca ll now. EUREKA - Hol iday Sp ec i a l - 5 rm s . and ba t h on main fl oo r ; f ull f1 n i shed b a se w i t h gar and l am ily r m . Located on n ear 1 A . R i v er f r on t lo t Pr i c ed u nder r ep l a c em en t cos t $2 1, 400. ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------------- -~ ~ CHESTNUT ST. Cozy li tt l e cott age , with 5 rms . and ba th , a ttac h ed ga r . N u -Sa s h w i n d ows , plu s st orm w in an d drs . Sh1 ng l e s i ding . Cheap at $ 12, 500 IS A . fa r m 5 rm . house wi th - --·------------ - - -3 ARAGE , aft 1c an d base m en t DOZ E R w or k , c lea rin g , ex c lea n mg . T r a sh ha ulin g . Free cavati n g , s t ump rem o va l. estimat es . Ph . 446 -0355 or 446 · bu sll hoggi n g . P h . 446 005 1. 2950 . 280 -tf 718 -tf ----....----- - -·- - - - - M& M DRAFTI NG SERVICE R OOFI N G & Spo u t i n g Sh mg le DE SI GNER - D r aftsma n wil l an d Buildup roof . H ot and do Topo s i t e, remo d el in g , Co l d pro c e ss . H ome i m . or n ew c omme r c ial. p ro v eme n t i n genera l . !=or r esi d ent .al p lan s . 15 yea r s fr ee es t ima t es , pllone Rob er t expe r i en ce i n CIVi! and ar Me ad e , 388 ·8 1 14, Bi dw el l , c h it ectura l. Ph 1-682-7498 . Ohio . 285 -tf 263 1f ---C REMEANS PIP E & D. P . Ma rt in & Son s Wa t er SUPPLIES D eli ve ry Se r vice . Yo ur B i dw ell , Ohio p atr ona ge will be ap . HO_T .an d t;:ol 9 pla sti c p 1p e an d p rec i at ed Ph . 446-0463 . f 1tt mg s, sew er an d dr ai n p1p e, 2.tf kitc h en sink s, f i ber lga ss tu bs * * *GIGANTIC* * ~· ... Tel. 614-446-1998 --------- - - - - - - T OOL s harp e ning , s aws , sc isso r s , shears , !l o m e and ga r d en · too l s. Shar p Shop , At l ey rea r , 14 7 Sec ond . 216 tf ......., ~· D O N ' T BE BEAT BY IN · I n vest yo u r F LA TI ON sav rng s 1n l an d . E xpe rt s c on c lud e t hat !h e n a t io n 's land will r ise in v alu e b y a t l ea s t 15 pe t m 1974 W e h ave 32 8 acr es of wood l and 9 m i f rom to wn fo r on ly $130 p er a cre REALTY FREN C H CITY BLOCK . 41'1 6 Pa ul Sm ith , 24 hr w r ecker 3608, loca t ed at Ker r . Be th el se r v i ce . P h 245 5034 or 446 K emp er Ho l low i ntersec ti on . 93 11 150 If 263 If -· ---------- - - - - - - AD DI SON TWP . N ew sec tion a l h om e is a ll e l ec t r ic fo r y our c on veni en ce a n d co m fo rt . Fea tur es 3 B R s, ba t h , s h ag c a r p et . ki t c h en w .th r a n ge , h oo d an d r e f r1ge r a t or . Si tu a t ed on a lar ge f lat l ot on a B T rd !/JilfUIIUJIL - ------ - - - - - T E RMITE P ES T CONTROL FREE ins p ec t ro n . Ca ll 446 3245 . Me rrill O'De ll , Op er ato r b y Ex t ermin a l Termi t e Ser vice, tO Bel mo nt D r 267 -tf FH A A PPRO V ED 'l y r ol d ran c h ha s 3 BP. s . car p e t, nalur a l ga s h ea t . b ri ck f r on t and ga r a g e Lo ca t e d on a fl al lo t on Bu l av i ll e R d . $20,000 ..--- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Real · Estate Broker 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 2 314 A cres , clean l evel la nd , 6 room s, p lus nice bath , GE N E RA L CONT RA CTIN G Hom e i mpro ve m ents and ad d 1t ion s R oofm g , vtnyl S1d ing Cal l 41'16 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 ----------- - ---- ME I GS C OUNT Y 1q0 A r o ll i ng p as tur e f arm . N ic e tY remod e led h om e w it h 5 rm s , ba th and ba seme nt , 2 pood s, fr ee gas an d 6 p e t . f m an c ing a vai la b l e Don Watts Volkswagen Riverside AMC-Jeep Real Estate For 5ale RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Services Offered H OL ST E IN CO N C R ETE , all t y p es o f concre t e wo rk , f ooti ng s, wa ll s , c oncre t e f rni shi n g , c a r pen t er wo r k . Free est i mat e<>. P h . 367 041 7 or 446 7795 276 -80 L i k e n ew bri c k and fr ame r a n c h o ff er s J .larg e B R s. 2 ba t h s , f ac tor y krt c h en , for m ill d in in g r m, ww carp el , ga ra ge, pa t i o and l arg e fl a t l o t R EMOD EL ED 2 STOR Y Thi s lov el y home is loc at ed in A d d 1son Twp and offer s lo ts of good li v ing fo r on l y $23 ,900 . Some featur e s ar e new aluminum si din g, s torm w ind ows , natu r a l gas h eat. new f actory kitc h en wi th cabi n ets. r an g e, dish wash er an d refrige r a t o r , form a l d in ing r m . an d almost 2 acres c lose to t ow n . f i n a n ci ng KOTALIC LANDSCAPIN G RIO GRAr.IO E, OHIO C OM PL E TE PROGRE SSIVE LAND SCAPING SH R UBS , TREE S, RO CK G A -R D E N S , A L L GU.O. R A N TEED . Patio an d pool l andscaping . St on e, sa nd , c oa l , shru b bery l r 1mm i ng . Du mp tru c k s erv1 ces . 2<1 5 9 13 1. 187 tf 0 J ~WH I TE RD . IN EX PEN SI VE C OUNTR Y LIVIN G - 5 rm s and bath , c e l lar . sm a l l ba r n . s hop and 2 a cr es n ear Vin ton , $ 10,500. · WE BUY, SELL, TRADE COM P LETE Cer ami c St udio EQIJ•pmen l , la r g e kiln . 184, mo l d s g l aze , s t ain s, and ac cessor i es . ~h . 304·675 1599 Pt P le asant , w. Va 306 3 OW N ER W IL L H ELP FINA N CE - M oder n ho m e 6 r ms ba th . o ff ers base me nt und over ' l a c r e of r o lli nq l a na.. J u s t l 1s t ed . I $15, 500. MA K E SUR E YOU SEE THI S ON E . Lik e new tr J. l ev e l offe r s 2, 800 sq . ft . of l i vmg space p l u s a 2 c ar garag e . Ot h er f e a t u r es ar e 4 BR s . 2' ·7 baths , sunken L R d ream kitc ll en , f amily rm · with WB f irep la c e , ce nt a1r , p at1o , and larg e lo t L o cated •n on e of the a r ea ' s n ic er subdiV ISi on s 1 VA BAB Y F AR M N EAR V I N TON 13 1 ~ ac r es of cl ean r o t1 1n g l and , pond , larg e gard en spa c e , 2 b arn s, ce llar h ou se , 5 rm s . an d b a t h $18, 500. MOB ILE H OME P A RK i n C h es ll i r e wi th 6 re n t a l u ni ts ha s re nt p ot en t ia l o f o v er Si700 per month A good m o n e y mak er f o r on l y S3 9,500 N E W BR I CK RA N C H Ve ry n •ce wil h three be droom s , 1 1 :~ ba t h s. f i r ep la ce. fu l l y ca rp ete d , t wo ca r gara ge , loc a t ed on a n 1c e lot 5 m i l es fro m to wn . TRI - STAR T HOMA S Fa i n Ex t"!'r m in ati n g El e ctric Contr a ctor s Co . Termi te an d Pest Contro L COM P LETE e l ec t r i ca l se r vice. W h ee l er s b ur g , Ohio Galli polis , Oh io P h . 367-031 1. 233.tf 207 tf ---- ---------- SL EE P ING R OOM S, week ly rates Pa r k Cen tra l Ho te l. 306 -tf GARF I ELD AVE . N i ce two bedroom h om e w i th a bea ut i fu l v 1ew o f t h e r .v er , fu l l y f ur n i shed , ga ra ge and n ice lot F H A and ava i l abl e . ------ ---~ -- -- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone 446-1599 - ------- - ---~ --- 1964 O L D SM O BILE l u x u r y , m odel , g ood shap e, se t o f radial t 1r es . si xe L R 70 15 Ph . 992 2508 or see a t 131 L aur el St, P ome r oy , 0 . 306 6 P ROTEC T your m obile home wi th TIE DOW N A NC H O R S Ca ll Ron Skidmore , 446 1756 a l te r 3 p .m . 22 1 tf " FOR a ro b we l l d on e fee l i ng ," c l ean car p ets w i th Blu e Lus tr e . Re nt elec t ric Sh a mpooe r $1 . Centra l WE H AVE sp ace m a Second Suppl y . Av-e bus i ness b uild i n g . 306 6 Su i tab'fe f o r office, b ar . b ersho p , bea ut y s h op or sm a ll 8" DUR O p or tab l e elec tr ic saw , b u si n ess. Ph 446 · 169 4 c ompl ete w i t h tabl e, join er $1 50. P h . 367 -7426 268 tf 306 2 2 BR tota l el e c . M H at Quai l Cr e ek , 245 -502 1. N AO M I's W 1g Sty ling . Se ll 285-ff and s t y l e a ll f ash 1ons W igs , wig l ets , fa lls . Phone 388·8308 . BR A DB UR Y effici ency apt , 286 tf se cond f loor , adu lt s on l y. no p ets Phon e 446 095 7. GOOD c l ean lump an d sto ke r _ .!!_ __ - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ !_69 -tf coal. Car l Wi nt ers , Rio G r ande P h . 245 -511 5. SL EEP I N G r o om s , weekly 245-tf ra te G a ll ia Ho t el. 257-tf l'lx60 M ob rl e Hom e On e m il e fro m h ospit al Adu lf s Ph 446 3805 287 i f Services Offered --~ ~----- - -- - - ga r d en R E M O DELI N G, a ll t y p es b ui lt in cab in e t s. al uminu m srd in g. r oofin g, p a n el i n g . l= re e es t im at e, 2<1 5 56<17 282 30 305 3 COMPLE T EL Y remode l ed , 2 b e droo m hom e with 4. 6 2 acr e s Clo se to town . Ca ll 446 28 90 . 304 3 1970 1967 1962 1968 1966 1957 ---- - -- ---- -~ SEA R S ad d 1ng machi n e, li ke ne w . C all 446 4376 afte r 5. 30 0 m M OB I LE home , l o cat ed n ear town on Rt . 141 , ni ce l ot. 446 4052 305 6 18X45 2 BR 10x 50 l 0x5 0 10x 50 l 0x 50 10x5 0 10x50 USE D F U R NI T U RE G E D r yer l i k e new , b ed roo m suite w i th ma tt r e ss an d bo x springs Cor b in & Sny der if ur n . 30 I If F I R EP LA CE log s , re a son able . F r ee d eli ve ry 37 9 2257 305 3 Year End Clearance Sale . lOxSO 2 BR mobil e home . your choice $1750, Tri - State Mobile Homes . 1220 Ea s tern Ave . 1964 196 5 196 5 1968 1970 1972 1967 19 53 R I CE'S NE W & U SE D F U R N . SEA L Y MAT T RESSES 549.95 , COMPARE AT B 9. 9S . 854 Secon d , 446 · 9511 . 298 If Ga l lipolis, Ohio 4SU1 LOVELY RA N CH HOM E You w ill lik e th e t hr ee la r g e b edr oom s, tam il y room , wi fe a pp r ov ed ki t ch en , P ~ bath s, l iv1 ng ro om with f 1rep la c e . b ase m ent . l ar ge two car garage w ith e lec tri c ey e Nice l eve l lot on Rt 35 -- -- ---------- Mobi'e "lor~ es For Sale - -·--- - - - - - - - - - TE XAS R E FI NERY C O RP offers PLENTY O F MONEY ptus c ash bonu ses, f r i nge benef 1IS to m a t u r e i n div id ua l in Ga l l i pO l i S area . Rega rd less o f ex penen ce, airmail G I. Pate , Pres ., Te x a s Re f ine r y Cor p ., Box 71 1, Fort Wor th , T e)(a s 76101. 306 4 . Cocker Sp a ni el 7 weeks o l d , shots , On l y 2 fema i es . Phon e 446 · 03 11 . Osur laird, John Puller, ooul w ethe r hol1 , !12 Secorlcf'Av•nue ----- -- -- ---~ Chil l ic o t h e R d 280 If IIIOitllll I O R yo ur T1 re a nd Billt ery needs , com e 10 Sea r s T 1r e Sh op in Tt~ e Si l ve r Bridq e P ta za 2]6 I f 1973 IN T ER NA T IO N A L 1800 se r 1es, lat ium a K! e . P ll 256 65 74 30 6 6 PE K I NGE S E PUPP ieS A KC. '$75 Hol d fo r Ch r is t mas , 67 5 503 0 aft er 4 "30. 293 12 and othe r Co r ner C r a ft s , Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 6J CH EV R OLE T pi ckup , 6 c yl. S400. See Mr Shaw up st a 1r s. 9 19 Second Av e 302 6 SLE E PING room , ran ge, r e f r 1g e r a 1o r . $)0 pe r mo V l tltl 1eS pa 1d Men only .J.\6 4 116 a ft er 1 p rn . 305 6 Consignment Sale. DE A D s to c k r e m oved c ha r ge Ct~ lt 7J5 55 1·1 s Real Estate For Sale PIL E i s sofl and lofty c olor s r e ta 1n br i ll ianc e in ca rp ets c lean ed wi th B l ue Lu slre R ent e lec l r ic s hampooer S1 . Centr al Sup p ly . 301 6 ·I H OG S, 5 p igs . Re c or d p layer wi t h ra d1 o s ter eo comb . S200 . Ph . 3RB 8J08 303 6 For Rent Farm Equipment g Il l s muc h more . Open 9 t o aa y s p er week . 3 Notice For Sale For Sale IN ME M OR Y Of Lu l a Oa r ltng f on Kt r by wh o p asse d a w ay December 28 . 1 ~3 0 . S ad l y miSSed by Cht ld re n and l o ved on es Times - Se ntlner;SWJday, Dec.' 29, 1974 Wanted To Do CU ST OM se win g. a l te rat ion s on a ll t yp es o f c lot h i n g , f ur s . Re w e aving . Ph . 446 ·7520 or ~46 - 1 77 1 ? .U If ---- --~- ------ T YP I NG SER V I CE S. "'{il l do a ll k i nd s of typ in g i r'1 m y 'h om e . Ca ll 446 -4999. 2~ 4 t t WALL P a p e r in g , int e r i or p a1n trng . Re ason a bl e r ate~ Pll . ~A 6 4423 or 4.4 6 363 1 .' ,., • f Wes t N ur(h Pa ss IN .T Pass Pass · Pllimbing & Heating GE N E PL A N TS& SO N P L UM B IN G - H eat1ng - Ai r Condit i on ing , 30 0 Fourth Ave Ph 446 -1637 . 48 If STA N DAR D P lu mbi ng . H e ati ng 214 Third A ve., 446-3782 187 1f CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND H EA TIN G cor . Fourt h & P i n e Phone 446· 3888 or 446 -4477 165 tt R U SSE L L ' S PLUMB IN G& H E A T I NG Gallipoli s, 446 -4782 N ort h -South vu l nerab le 297 tf DEWITT ' S PLUMB I NG AND HEATIN G Rou te 160 at Ev f.! r9r ee n Ph ~ <:' 446-7735 ~ , '<t'" , 1117 II u East 14 Pass Pass South I. 3. Pass Opening lead-24 By Oswa ld & James Jacoby "Why did n't you r a ise my notr u mp bid?" aske d North. "Why didn 't you re bid your no tru mp?" was Sout h's quest ion in reply to t he q uestion. T hree no trump would have been a c inch contr act. We fee l that South's rebid sho uld have been a notrump raise . His six spad es would have been tr icks at notrump a nd he d idn' t h ave a ny s ingletons in his ha nd . North. a lso might have re bid notr ump instead of goi ng to four spa d es. North sa id th at it wou ld ha ve bee n an exer cise in fut ili ty because South wou ld have gone to four spades a·nyway. really ~oo d lry. He played dummy s 10 or c lubs a t tric k one . East took his queen and led ba ck the fou r or dia monds. ~ ou tn won with the king; dre w t r um~s with two lea ds a nd led h1s queen of d ia monds. East took his ace a nd led a third diamond which South r uffed. So uth e nte red dummy w ith the nine or . trumps· r uffed the last diamond' and played his last trump while d isca rding a heart from dummy to com e down to a four c a rd ending . T he n he led a he a r t to dummy's ace. At this point East had a chance to be a hero or'a goat. He tur ned out to be a hero when he drop~d his king of he arl.:i to avmd being caught in a n endplay. ' LZ:B;I:~•!MMth The bidding has been: West North East Pas's Pass Pass 1+ tN.T.. u Pass Pass Pass 1• 28 ' South 2" • · ? You, South, hold: • K 7 6 4 3 • A 2 +9 +AK 7 3 2 What do you do now'! A ~ Pass or bid four spados. II all depends on how censervatlve your partner Is. TODAY'S QUESTION I n s t e ad of r e b id d i n g one _1\Qlrumpyour partner has bid two dia m onds Over your- one ' spade. ~o uth gave t he hand a Wb a t do -y~u do noW? �. -- - 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dl'r . 29, 1974 Friday, Saturday review in briefs Pamphlet tells about service thru welfare CO LUMBUS -- Ohio citizens not a wa re of services pr ovided for the needy by county welfare department should send for the Oh io Department of Public Welfare's free pa mphlet, "A Helpin g Hand. '' Slate Welfa re Director Charles W. Bates sa id the pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to : "A Helping Hand," Ohio Department of Public Welfare , 32nd Floor. State O£fice Tower. 30 E B• oad day ca re <:m d job traini ng . St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 . A crisis, Bates said , may come as suddenly as a fire or a p lant layoff or as gr adually as the mounting burden of con· The pamphlet gives a brief overview of a ll the state welfare department's serv ices - Natural Disaster Relief. Food Stamps, Social Services, tinuin g Medical or education . Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children an d General Relief - and explains how to apply for th ese pr og rams an d ad diti ona l public soc ial services, such aS THIS YEAR .• WATCH OHIO STATE AND THE ROSE BOWL ON A ZENITH COLOR T.V. illness, ch r onic unemployment or lack of sk ills "So meti mes tcommunity disasters or indi\•idual crisis outstrip the resources of the individual or the voluntary commtmity services generally ava ilab le to dea l ·with such pr oblems, " he said . "These are the times for individuals to be aware of partic ular s tate-supporled services that lend a he lping hand," Bates explained . The department's services, the director said, are available to all Ohioans who are eligib le, " to help people in need make it through a critica l period in their lives and get ba ck on their feet a nd able to carry on a gain ." COMPLETEs BASIC PT. PLEASANT - Marine Pvt. Byrd M. Leonard, son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Les ter L . Leonard of Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va., graduated fr om recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S. C. MODEL F-4002 THE "STEEN" 1975 Diagonal • COMPACT 19" ONLY A GOOD NEIGHBOR 5 348 OF YOURS 4744 25" s.. Di agonal Solid State him ,,"'' Contemporary your Diagonal E4744 25" !lmily Solid State Contempora ry On Castors . PAUL CU NNINGHAM Cunningham is MSC student of the quarter SY RA CUSE - Paul K. Cunnin g ha m , son or Mrs. Raymond Cunn in gha m of Syracuse, has been named Student of the quarter at Mountain State Co ll ege in Parkersbur g. Enrolled in the Business Admini s tration . Prog r am, ma joring in Accounting, he is an honor studen t who will be graduated next March. Paul has won the respec t and admiration of the staff at the Co ll ege and of his fell ow s tude nts by de monstrat in g outs tandi ng qualitie s of leadership, cooperation and organization. He organized a trip to a Cincinnati Reds ba seball game in October for the student bod y, was instrumental of sponsoring a Chri stmas pa rty for the collection of gifts and food for the needy, and is activ e in the Co llege Bowl League. In addition to his college work, Paul is employed as an accounting clerk by Firestone Stores . inSUfBRCII niBdt. Carrol 011-tER MODELS AVAILABLE SAVE UP TO '200.00 RIDENOUR 'S By United Press International TOWSON, MD. - ABO\IT 7,500 EMPLOYES of Black and Decker Inc., which manufactures power tools, will be laid off from seven plants around the nation for one week beginning J an. 13 because of the sagging national econom y. The company announced Friday that the 'one week furlough without pay at the plants is intended to bring production costs closer to current sales rates a nd prevent ov~rstocking of domestic inventories. Frank Farnan, vice president for public relations of Black and Decker, said the layoffs will aflect all employes , including top executives, in the U: S. Power Tools Division. Park Secon d Ave. , Gallipoli s Ph . 44, -4190, Hom e 44 6 -Hl8 ..... ..... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE PH. 985-3307 Central Hot el Bldg . CHESTER, OHIO Lil.1 1 good 111ighbm; ON>~ ··~ · ~ a,,,._ Stitt Flnt St ate farm Insurance Companies Hom!! Offices : BtoominQ"ton. Ill inois . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, - - - - - - - p 7305- NEVILLE REPORTS PT. PLEASANT - Marine PFC. Everett R. Neville, of 104 Hi gh St., Point Pleasant, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. NEW YORK ~ AMY VANDERBILT, COLUMNIST and etiquette expert whose book on manners became a standard for American behavior. died in a plunge from her seeond-«tory apartment Friday night . She was 66. Pollee at first said it appeared to be a suicide, but today said it had not been determined whether she jumped or fell . An official ruling with withheld pending an inquiry and an a utopsy. Police said no suicide note was found. Her husband, Curtis Kellar, was inside the apartment when the fatal plunge occurred. He said he walked into the front room, noticed his wife was not present and saw the open window, police said. Police said a passerby found the body of the author of " The New Complete Book of Etiquette" lying on the sidewalk in front of her apartment at 7:55 p.m . MICHIGAN CITY , IND .~ THREE INMATES escaped from the Indiana Slate Prison early Saturday, only one day after a convict fled the prison 's minimum security facility and killed two women he was holding hostage. State police said the three, includi~ a man serving a life sentence for murder, sealed prison walls with ropes and fled. The t hree were identified as Chuck Bailey, 26, sentenced to life in prison for murder in Lake County, Ind .; Percy Hunt , 'XI; and Anthony Paolelo, 30. DACCA, BANGLADESH~T PE BANGLADESH government declared a nationwide state of emergency today because security and economic stability have "been threatened by internal disturbances ." The government statement did oot specify the disturbances , but Bangladesh has been afflicted with floods , famines and political assassinations since it won its independence from Pakistan three years ago. The statement was issued just after the arrival of King Jigme Singye Wangchuk of Bbutan for a three-day official visit . The announcement said the state of " emergency has been proclaimed in the whole of Bangladesh as security and economic life have been threatened by internal disturbances. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy COLUMBUS~ A STUDY OF THE STATE'S transportation needs rontracted by the Ohio Transportation Department Friday suggested a series of new taxes to fmance additional highway improvements over the next 10 years. The study was rompiled by and low 30s, Mostly cloudy Tuesday, cbance of rain afternoon; high in the upper 40s. Probability of preciptation 10 percent today and tonight and 40 percent Tuesd~. VOL. )(XVI NO. 181 j POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • Stereo and Home Entertainment Centers· ~lJ'iJ diagonal ~~l]@@ 100%SolidState ©©(kQ]'UV/ ' . t' Tilt UVIlANO I osm pid~" Choose From Consoles and Portables-Free Delivery-Prompt I• ..' 'l ~ ' \ Expert Service ,• I', I Main Store - Toy Store· Warehouse.Open This Week Monday · Tuesday - Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m . Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I .., DONATION ~ In keeping with the holiday spirit of "glviug," ¢diaon Hotstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Saturday presented a check for $50 to Dorothy Fisher, president of the Meigs County Humane Society to further tbe efforts of that organization. e~s .• in Briej;f I' Burgundy, Burgundy top , AM-F M-Tape , -a ir , bucket seats, 7090 miles . 3997 3997 $3397 Bl ack , black La ndau. AM-Tape, air, steel be lt t ires. 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 official's car. air, prem tires. Ni ce. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr ., air , 75 Centu ry trade. 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr . Hdtp ., a ir, AM-FM, steel bell ed tires 20,326 miles , s harp . ' '3895 PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 31 1973 DiEV IMPALA ST. WAGON ' DOC SMITH SAYS: UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. '4795 1974 MONTE CARLO 4 Dr., GM IS WAS J}uto . t.rans., P. steering, brakes . Check this, worth more. That's right folks, on January 1st we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in inventory. Rather than pay this tax we want to pass the savings on to you . ' 1973 OPEL TUDOR MANTA Auto trans ., radio, 21.000 miles, 25 MPG. ' 1 WAS '3150 By United Press International NEW YORK ~ AMY VANDERBILT, AMERICt. 'S first lady of etiquette who died in a plunge from her second-6\ory window Friday, could. have fallen accidentally because of dizziness brought on by hypertension, according to an autopsy report. Dr. Yung Rho, the city's Deputy Chief Medical Examiner, said evidence of hypertension, a condition involving high cholesterol deposits in the circulatory system, was shown in the autopsy on MisS Vanderbilt, who was 66. Rho said there was no Signs of brain damage, but added dizzy speiiB occasionally occur In hypertense !patients without brain damage. · Her death, said the pathologist, occurred "strictly as a result of the !all" fr,om a seconC.-«tory window in her townhouse on Manhattan's East Side. ATHENS T GEORGE PAPADOPOULOS, tbe once-powerful mllltary ruler now living in exile on a tiny Aegean Island, will he tiled next month on charges of high treason and insurrection. The maxtmwll penalty is death. Athens Appeals Court Judge George Voltis flew by heUcopter to the island of Kea Sunday to read the char~es to Papdopoulos and four of his top aides. A court spo~esman said the five men, leaders ol a 1967 coup that brought seven years of military rule to Greece, would testify before an investigating magistrate on Jan. 15. Under Greek law, insurrection carries the death penalty while high treason is punillhable by. up to 20 years in prison. Premier Corlstantine Caramanlls exiled Papadopoulos and his aides to the tint resort island last October, three months after the sudden collapf! of the military regime during last summer's IS $2197 2197 j 1973 MAZDA, RX2, SEQAN Rotary .engine, automatic, air c:ond ., 18,000 miles. ON ALL 1975 BUICK CENTURYS & REGALS 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS $3497 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS $3397 •3900 1972 BUICK RIVIERA AM· f..M, bu cket sea ts. steel belted tires, mag wheels, sporty. One owner ; 25, 12.4 miles . air. Expect the best . 4 Dr., air cond., loaded. Brand New 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 2 Dr . Hdtp. , ai r , AM-FM, custom inter ior . ONLY ONE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Specials 4 Dr . Hdtp ., 26,501 miles , AM-FM . Nice family car . WAS '995 1969 OPEL TUDOR Rally e, .4 speed. 28 miles, P . Gal. 1973 CHEV. MALIBU .ST. WAG. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE Air, tape , 11,900 miles. Extra nice. 4 Dr. hdtp., air, runs good. 1973 BUICK APOLLO 397 4 Dr .. auto .• P . steeri"ri'g, brakes, 28,22 1 'miles. 1974 OPELS St. Wagons, Tudors Brand New 1969 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN One owner . Cyprus war!~• Sed. , air, 37,000 miles. Nice family car . '995 '497 1972 DiEV IMPALA QJST. 2 Dr . Hdtp., air, mint green , matching vinyl '397 top, worth more. 795 DiEV PICKUP '297 1972 Red, sf;a ndard, 36,000 miles, 8ft. bed. 1 ·; \ 4 1968 lnercury 2 DR. HDTP. Average, runs good. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK (ONV. It' s a 90 unit. it. has go to. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. hdtp., air, one Owner, good transportation . S~NDA Y SHOPPERS WELCOME - '697 •297 '797 •397 SJ97 •297 1975 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX COME IN & BROWSE AROUND / MANAGUA, NICARAGUA~NICARAGUA HAS agreed to free a group,of political prisoners in exchange for 13 prominent hostages, but ' has balked at paying a $5 million ransom demanded by !l.ftist guerrillas. The guerrillas threatened to kill their hostages one by one starting at 11 a. m . New Year's Day Wlless tbe govenunent pays the full ransom and frees the prisoners. · · Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somosa agreed to fly the prisoners to cuba, but offered only $1 million in ransom. "There are not that many dollars in all the blinks in Nicaragua," a spokesman for Sonlosa said. Somosa met with aides at his home today to work out detalls of the exchange. COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ A FUNERAL WilL BE held here Tuesday at St:M.ary Magdalene Church for Clarence M. Young, 84, veteran sports writer for the Columbus Citizen-Journal, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, who died Saturday of a bear! attack at his home. , Young,. who suffered another heart attack in August, died before a fire emergency squad arrived at his home. Young started his newspaper career with the old Ohio State Journal in 1929, one year ifter be was graduated from high school. CLEVELAND - THE PLAIN DEALER, Ohio's largest newspaper 1 today raised tbe price of its home delivered editions fo 15 cents peli copy or 10 cents a week . There was no change in the li-Cents-a-j:Opy .newsstand price, but beginning Sunday the IIUggested priq, of the Sunday Plain Dealer, home delivered and newsstand, w!ll be iricreased from 35 to !iO cents. "These latest increases are made necessary by the spiraling costs of prodllcilon, transportation and labor," management stated In a front page insert. "Materials, including newsprint and ink, have lilcrfased substantially in the past year. .GALLIPOLIS, OHI() EASTERN AVENUE ... closed its doors to business for the day about 4 p.m. Saturday. Destroyed in the fire besides the stock and equipme nt of the two businesses were three auto mobiles. Two of the vehicles belonged· to Layton Sayre, now of Florida , who had left the cars with Rawlings to seU. The third vehicle belonged to Rawlings . A fourth car in the building was remov ed by Middleport firemen before the roof collapsed . Middleport fireman Kenneth Imboden was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport E-R unit at the peak of the fire when he was thrown from a ladder during an ex· plosion. Imboden suffered head and back injuries but was reported In satisfactory condition Sunday evening. Rawlings was first notified of the fire by Rose who had heard of it on bis police scanner . He was then notified by Mid· dleport night dispatcher Martha Howell . Firemen were on the scene for up to 17 hours. Many of the firemen on the sce ne from the first re mained unti1 10 a.m. Sunday when others came to relieve some of them. Firemen were still at Ole scene a t 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon the Mason Fire Dept., assisted by Mid· dleport men, brought down bri ck walls at the front of the large building. The walls were regarded dangerous if left standing . The roof of the structure had been reptaced about five years ago and the interior of the buildin g actually two structures - joined for the Rawlings business, was re modeled some 15 years ago. There was a minlmwn of insurance coverage, it was reported. It had not been detennined Sunday if the inJERUSALEM (UP!) surance would cove r the Israel · has appointed a top automobiles lo st in the nuclear scientist to the structure . strategic planning division ol Middleport Fire Chief Byer the Defense Ministry, news expressed thanks to Pomeroy reports said today. and Mason fireme n for such The reports came three able assistance and to the weeks after President Middleport and Pomeroy Ephraim Katzir said Israel had police Depts. for capa bly handa nuclear potential that should ling traffic in the area . cause concern throughout the Hundr eds of s ightseers world . visited the scene Sunday The English language morning and afternoon . Jerusalem Post said Prof. Saa1ia Arnie!, a nuclear chemist at Hebrew University and a senior staff member at the Nahal Sorek experimental nuclear research center, would The Meigs Co unt y co mserve as deputy to Yehoshafat Harkavi, assistant to Defense missioners will leave it to Minister Shimon Peres for residents of the Tuppers Plains area to form their own sewage strategic policy . Arnie! has been a scientific district, it was decided Friday adviser to tbe general staff's at a meeting with represenplanning branch for ·years, the ta tives of the Environmenlal Post said. The Post also said Yuval Ne'eman, pr~ldent of Tel Aviv University and one of Israel's top physicists, would soon be The Meigs County Sheriff's appointed a senior adviser to Dept. investigated three acthe Defense Ministry. It said cidents over the weekend. Ne'eman, a fonner chief of Saturday on SR 7 in military intelligence, is ex· Salisbury Township , time peeled to work on projects unknown, a car owned by including consulting on re· Sylvia R. Snyder, Rt .1, Midsearch and develo[XIlent for dleport, was parked along Rt . 7 sttategic weapons systems. After Katzir spoke of Israel's in front of the owner's nuclear poientlal Dec. 1, the residence when it was. hit by another vehicle which did not govenunent issued clarifica· tions saying that the potential stop . There was moderate was based on its technological damage. Sunday ·at 11 :25 a . m. on expertise and emphasized that County Road 10 in Salem the Jewisb state wouid not be the first to Introduce such Township, Deborah A. Burdge, weapons in the Middle East. Rt. 1, Dexter, was traveling Though lsraelhas signed the south and Pamela Ann Herdtreaty banning nuclear tests in man, Pomeroy, was traveling lt was· reported doors at the the blaze of und eter mined rear of the establishment found origin were the volunteer fire dw-ing an earlier routine a jar departments of Wddleport , Mason and Pomeroy which check hhd been closed. Middleport firemen were sent 65 men and 13 pieces of called and Middleport Fire equipment into action . The fire was discovered at Chief Bob Byer summoned 1:30 a .m. Sunday by officer Pomeroy and Mason to help Don Roush patrolling iil the when he determined th e Middleport police cruiser after magnitude of the blaze . The space between a fal se ceiling · observing heavy smoke. and the arched roof of the structure apparently was in names when firemen arrived . When the blaze broke through theroof, flames burst high, showering sparks on nearby homes . • The roof collapsed within a short time . Firemen were hampered not only by heavy smoke which had enveloped the area when they arrived but also by small explosions, apparently of oil and aerosol cans . The W-year old Rawlings building for years had been used for the operation of the motor co . which several years ago had marked its 100th anniversary . However, more recently the structure had beed used for an auto parts business in the front, operated by the building 's owner, Richard Rawlings of Pomeroy . There was a brake and alignment center at the rear of the structure operated by Hershel Rose. Th e establishment had ' ~ TIME ·MAGAZINE HAS NAMED King NEW YOI;tK Fa~ of Saudi Arabia its " Man of tbe Year" for 1974 for his Qlle dontinued on page 8 ' TEN CENTS DICK RA WUNGS OF POMEROY sta nds in the rubble of the R. H. Rawlings and Sons building demolished by fire early Sunday morning in Middleport. Rawlings was the owner of the approximate W-year-old structure which for years housed the Rawlings Motors Co. - former Rawlings and Sons auto agency structure ByBobHoefllch Losses hav~ been unofficially set at $100,1100 as the result of a three·alarm fire which demolished the R. H. Rawlings and Sons bulWing at the corner of Second and Mill Sts. in Middleport early Sunday morning . One fireman was injured. On the scene at the peak of Romlrunners are cuckoos . PHONE 992·2156 Loss estimated at $iOO,OOO in recently remodeled i' 1974 MONTE CARLO . Devoted To 'Phe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Are11 .MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 197 4 --------~~----~--~----------- --- Is Headquarters For RCA Television, MIMitl 25" di•ronll Now YouKnow enttne Low tonight in the upper 20s Our Mechanic Street Warehouse non • Weather nine consultants led by E. S. Preliton a fanner state Highway Dtrector. t. total of 318 witnesses were heard by the study grQilp over the past 18 months . A major segment of the study called for an increase in state spending to $585.4 million a year and combined with local and federal funda to provide a $1.5 billion almua! transportatiDn progr~. The increase in state spending would come frOm, according to recommendations in the study, an increase of ooeJo three cents a gallon to the seven cents a galloo gasoline tu, II" mcrease of $10 to $18 in the $10 auto Ucense tu and a Hknill tax upon vehicles based upon their values. The office of Gov. John J. Gilllgan said he would have no comment on the report because he is leaving office and would• leave it for incoming Gov. James A. Rhodes and the new Democratic Legislature. ADDIS ABABA (UP!) ~ THE BITTER REBEL war in Ethiopia's northern province of Eritrea intensified Saturday with the disclosure that 18 more persons have been strangled with piano wire . Western diplomats reported the deaths, which brings to nearly !iO the number koown to have been killed corn· mand<Hrtyle in Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, since the violence began last Sunday. The diplomats said all the victims were students in their late teens or early twenties. Most were found in doorways and alleys. There has been no official explanation who is responsible for the violence, but Ethiopia's military rulers said Friday they are trying to find a peaceful solution to ·the war for independence fought by the Eritrean Liberation Front. . ,. \ ' I i ' Nuclear threat tipped • • BRICK WAlLS still standing on the Second Ave. side of the Rawlings building in Middleport destroyed by fire were pulled down Sunday afternoon by Mason firemen assisted by Middleport firemen. Firemen, .called to the bliue at 1:30 a.m., were on the scene until about 5p.m . SWlday. Steps advised for new sewage district Protection Agency (EPA ) and the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Developm ent agency at the Tuppers Pla ins Community building. The commiss ioners outlined Parked auto hit the atmosphere, it never signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Israel abstained from a vote in the U.N . General Assembly last month on a resoluUon calling for the Middle East to be designated a nuclear-free reg_ion. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 9:21 a.m. Suriday where Mrs. Eva Dessauer of Pomeroy had become ill . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ( . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;:; :;:~: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedn es day through Friday, a chance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 40s; lows in the 30s Wednesday. Highs '{ltursday and Friday in the 30s; lows in the 20s. north . As Deborah 3urdge lopped the crest of a hill she sa w the Herdman vehicle. She applied brakes, whic h . caused her car to skid and Herdma n pulled to the right into a ditch. Mrs. Brudge was left of C·e nler and the ve hicles sideswiped. There was mode rate property damage, no injuries, or arrests . At 11 :04 p . m. Sunday on the Flatwoods road in Chester township a doe deer was killed when it ran into the path of a ca r driven by Robert H. Bratton of Rt . 3, Pomer oy. four necessary steps to lift the be smaller than the long rural sewage ban : firs t, create a water services and would ensewage district using the sa me form ula they used to form the wate r district; second, have a plan study m ade showing need; third , apply for a discharge permit, a nd fourth, to a pply for a sewage permit . The annual New Year 's The EPA will lift the ban Ball of th e Pom eroy Pven if the study shows that it Volunteer Fire Department is not fcasib1e. Representatives and Emergency Squad will of the Buckeye Hills group will be staged Tuesday night do the preliminary pla nning beginning at 9:30p.m. in the free of charge . Pomeroy jUnior hlgh school _Lindsay Lyons, president of auditorium. the Tuppers Plains - Chester Music for this year's event Water Distric t, expla in ed. the will be by "T he AmpurpLse of · the mee ting and bassador!i. " Dancing will int roduced offi cia ls of the continue until 1:30 a . m . agencies present. Wednesday. Fire men are The building ban was orcleaning and decorating the dered duri ng a " buildin g auditorium in preparation boo m " in Tuppers P1ains for the event. The public is resul ting in se werage Invited to help welcome In problems in some of the areas . the new year with the Lyons reported that the area department. for the sewage distr ict would Annual ball is Tuesday night compass only areas affected by the project. Al teinling were ap proximately 25 re s iden ts , commissi oners Robert Clark, Henry Well s, and Warden Ours; Cha rles Knight, Meigs County assistant prosecuting attorney; Lyons and other personnel of the water district; trustees of Orange and Olive Townships , and represe n· tatives of the two agencies. CHARGE FILED The Middleport E-R squad was called to South Fourth Ave. at 12 :12 p.m. Sunday for Jerry Fergu son who was reported to have been beaten. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l where he was admitted . Monday morning, an assault charge against Robert Gerlach. Letart. W. Va ., was fil ed in the Meigs County Court in conjunction with the inc ident. Brezhnev turns cool to Arabs By United Press Internalional The Soviet Union announced today that Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has postponed indefinitely his scheduled January visit to Egypt, Syria and Iraq. ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::_ :;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:: Arab sources said cancellation of the visit followed Egyptian refusal to .permit Soviet miliLOCAL TEMPS The temperatW'e in down- tary advisers to return . to town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Egypt. The SoViet an~ouncernent Monday was 48 degl>ees under was made by the Tass news cloudy skies. agency and was broadcast by firmed reports by Arab news Moscow Radio, ending a six· agencies of the postponement day Russian new~ ' 1ckout on but gave no reason. Soviet Brezhnev's plans visit the announcements have stressed Middle East. The i' . 1sians had that the talks between the reported on t . current visiting Egyptians and the Moscow visit of Egyptian Kremlin had been friendly . in Diploma tic reports Foreign Minister !~mail Fahmi London and Beirut said an d new · War Minister Brezhnev was prepared to Mohamed Gamassy . Tass sa id a new date for replace the arms Egypt lost in Brezhnev 's Middle East visit the 1973 Yom Kipvur War with w.ould be :lllnounced later. The lsr ael and had'.,romised adSoviet an nouncemenl con· vanced MIG25· fighter planes and supersophisticated SAM missiles if Egypt would permit the return of Russian military advisers expelled by President Anwar Sadat in 1972. Wes ter n d'i plomats discounted reports irom Paris that Brezhnev was unwell during his recent talks there with President Valery Giscard d'Estain~. They said Brezhnev arrived til\\d but soon"\l<>rked � 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 29, 1974 clonch hawley shirley