http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b98f5df3198129364fbf8ea971575be0.pdf 60da3c579afc1e8a1ed0b2a01962d3db PDF Text Text ·--. ' . . '73 for older ·citizens· AUTO DEALERS EIECI' OFFICERS - Don Walta, center, CJI Don Waltl Volbwaeet~, Inc., Gallipolis, was elected president of the Ohio Valley Automobile Deales Association during a noor>IW>cheon at the Holiday inn, Kanauga, Thursday. Vaught (Doc) Smith, right, of Smith Buick Co., Gallipolis, was elected vice president for the 1973 term. Carroll Norris, left, of NoiTis Dodge,lnc., Gallipolis, will serve as secretary-treasurer during the 1973 term. m::::::::.>>.:::~:8::;m::::::::w:.~;:w.:::m::<:~:;:;:;:;::::::>.::::::::s:::::m:::::•:•:;:;:•:•:•:•:;:;~~~:•::::~~- MEIGS THEATRE Director of program wanted Tonight& Saturday January 12. 11 . AppUcations for the position of director for the Meigs County Retired Senior Voluateer Program are being ac· cepted by c. J. Struble, president "! the Meigs County Council on Aging, 401 w. MaiD St., Pomeroy. FundlngoftheRSVPibrougbACTIOIIIiuWasbiugton, D. c. is expected to materlaUze Ibis month. QuaWcatlons for the di to • ttl 1 lade rec r s pos on nc an ability to work with the aging, some work leading to a college degree or tbe equivalent In experience, and some experience In the supervl.sloa of groups, committees and lndlvldlllls. The program director must be available for full time work have a driver's Ucense and aft automobUe allah! ' ' av e. THE HARD RIDE (Technicolor) Robert Fuller She rr y Bain ( G P) STAR SPANG~ED GIRL ITechnicolor) Sandy Duncan Tony Roberts ' --- ( GP) ·sun., Mon., & Tues. January 14-15-16 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? ITechnicolor) Shelley Winters Debbie Reynolds ( GP) (Continued from page I) counseling service, serve low~ost meals one or two days a week, and offer shopping aaaistance. . Plans also call for sub-centers to be located in the smaller communitieS for the convenience of those who have difficulty in cctming to the Pomeroy Center. · Aprogress report prepared by Mrs. Thomas shows that the fll'st senior citizens club in the county was organized in Ocl9ber , and Is providing e library service in that area. A.sul).library has been established at the E. and M. Grocery in Harrisonville and through the bookmobile 50 books are placed in the SIJb.library for the convenience of older citizens who find it inconvenient to meet the bookmobile schedule . . Senior volunteers also have ~ted the Bookmobile Librarian Mrs. Vllnui Pikkoja in locating blind, partially blind and handicapped persons wbo qualify for the talking machines and records which are available through the Cincinnati Regional Ubrary. Mrs. Thomas' report shows that the program for referring elderly to needed services is well underway. Senior volW>teers . have asSisted the Red Cross on "Project FIND," a program aimed at locating elderly persoos ~ligible for food stamp_s but not receiving them. Arrangements have been made for loans of hospital equipment to sick and needy elderly persons and in some instances new housing arrangements have been made where the need has been in evidence. Senior voiW>teers have worked with other organizations in taking services where they are needed. Mrs. Thomas said that more than 50 pet. of the over-45 age group in the county has been contact. As of Sept. 30, her report shows that 996 persons bad been personally contacted, and that another :!92 were contacted in groups. The program has bee'l in operation nine months. The activities planned and carried out last year included a Senior Citizens' Day at the Meigs County Fair where the aged were not only entertained and given refreslunents but had the · opportunity to make handicrafts, a county-wide get acquainted picnic at the Rock Sprlngs filirgrounda, and a senior citizens dinner at the Rutland Elementary School. In addition, a newsletter to semor citizens has been started by Mrs. Thomas, her assistants, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, and Henry Watson. · " f:•!<Wv......... ...........·.~·! . ,'o". «O:..-:•.o ••••:-:-:•.•:>;o!•»"..:·:·:·:·:O:·:·:·:·:·:>:>.•.•=·=•;Q;>oooo:>:o:o:o:O:o,o:o:o:.:.:.:.-..:« Officers of the Meigs County Counc'il Qn Aging are Cfarence Struble, president; Ann Moon, vice president; Mrs. Shirley ' LOCAL TEMPS Veterans Memorial Hospillll ,Custer, secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer. The temperature in down· ADMITTED - Mildred • town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Frrnk, Pomeroy; Benjamin Friday was 22 degrees under Kesterson, Minersvllle; Esther. sunny skies. Kissell , Middleport, and Sheriff Robert C. Har- smoke coming from the rear of Emmett Bartels, Syracuse. tenbach's Dept. reported that a the car. He stopped on the left DISCHARGED - George car belonging to Jackie L. side of the highway, turned off Sellers , Oswell Durham, Smith, '19, Langsville, Rt. I, the ignition, and pushed the car Cathey Smith, Cathy Price, was gutted by fire Thursday at over a hill, the vehicle stopping Franklin Lamley, Anna Hart 12:30 p.m. Smith was driving against an embankment. and Arlie West. north on SR 7 when he noticed o'o'o'oV'Jf'.o'•'•'•'•;.._....,.,._l'o'o'•'');..:.X. O:.O/.,:;i!.';.-.;.•;'O':.I:o·o;o~o;o ·o·o·o·o·o·o•o•o·o•o •o· o~jo'o ·o~o;.o;.o ·o•o·o·o;..:o•.-.-_;.::.:o~ Car gutted by fire Thursday Color cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. · joint Maliaget11ent . . Economy turned loose WASHINGTON (UP! ) Many Democrats in Congresiland some Republicans, too- think President Nixon made an awesome mistake in abolishing most wage-price control machinery in favor of· guidelines . Many foresee a new wave of soaring prices and Intense demands for big catchup wage hikes in a year when many big and powerful unions will be Pomeroy unit out twice The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to near the Riggs Used Car Lot in Chester at 12:23 p.m. Thursday for Ben Kesterson, Minersvllle, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · where he was admitted. At 12:49 p.m. the Fire Dept. was called to near the Jack Ward Cafe off the Route 7 bypass where a car owned by William Smith, Pomeroy, had A joint Checking Account for man and wife. Gives you instant cash. Plus a handy record. And makes it easy as pie lo balance your bu dget Great way to do busi ness! Why nat start today? . :i!i:i::::::~~:;::::::::::~::::::;.:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~ pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank EXTENDED OUTLOOK A cbaoce of rain or snow Sunday. Lows In the mid to upper 20s aod higbs In the mid 30s to low tOs. Fair Monday aod Tuesday. Lows in the mid ZOs to low 30s. Highs 35 to 40 Monday, rising to the mid 40s on Tuesday. the bank of the century establ ished 1872 Member FDIC uuuuuuuuuuu...,......,uu:;r....., ~· .. nn~n Back Again The AT MEIGS INN Beautiful Sounds Of Bruce Stalnaker and caught fire. Minor damage was caused. Wiring in the trunk is believed to have set the fire. Just after 2 p.m. the squad went to the Racine Dam to join units of Racine and Middleport in dragging operations for Mrs. William Roy Thoma who is believed to have drowned in the river near the dam. Miss Merritt, 79, died on Thursday ' SYRACUSE Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Merritt, 79, Syracuse, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was the daughter of the late William T. and Mary Alice Minks Merritt, and a member of the Advent Christian Church at Letart, W. Va. Surviving are a brother, Barney, Wheeling, W. Va.; four sisters, Mrs . Maggie Winebrenner, Syracuse ; Mrs. Sylvia Kay, Milton, W. Va.; Mrs. Goldie Roillns, Letart, W. Va ., and Mrs. Tillie Kinzel, MI. Alto, W. Va. ,' and several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services wlll he held at 2 p:m. SUnday at the Guiding Star Church at Letart, W. Va. with the Revs. Wilbur Baxter and Lawrence Larimore of. ficiating. Burial wiU be In Evergreen Cemetery at Letart, W. Va. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, College Road, Syracuse, anytime. The Ewing Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Mostly sunny south and partly cloudy north today with a chance · of snow flurries northeast. Continued co.ld, high in the 2tls. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low in upper teens and lower 2tls. Saturday fair and warmer, high in the 30s (Bruce Stalnaker, Vocalist) Enjoy The Finest In Uve Entenainmenf Saturday Night 10 til 2 FLOWERS ilr All Occas10115 ........ ~- ' I I w, wire flowers The Meigs Inn · Evir~wllore i.r'·-+ :. ----~· 992-2039 POMEROY, 0. Pomeroy Flower Shop Bu.tternul Ave., Pomeroy .' Mrs. MUIIrd Vaa.~ttr q .... % .... Holzer Medlc!ll Center (Discharged) Jan et Sauer, Lonnie Spurlock, Deena White, Kathleen VanMeter, Geraldine Riffle, Timothy Mitrokov, Beatrice Mulhorn, Donald Huffman, Gerald McKee, Jr., Jeffrey Robb, Randy Wilburn, George McGinnes, Donald Keels, Joseph Rose, Amy Casto, Mary Zimmerman and Heather Wood. Robert Taylor, Betty Sunderland, Francis . Story, Charles Staten, Henrietta Saunders, Herbert Pfieffer, Avelene McComas, Sandra Marcum, Mary Jenkins, Carlos Hunter, Lawrence Evans, Donald Cottrill, Refford Collins, Edith Bichoff and Jo~n . Armstrong. (Births) Mrs. Roger Rippeth, Wellston, a son; Mrs. Wilber Rouse, McArthur, a son; Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, McArthur, a daughter, and Mrs. Richard Patton, Pomeroy, a son. Weather . The Aristocrats ...... renegotiating contracts. But once again-as with the bombing campaign in Vietnam and the reorganization of the federal bureaucracy- Nixon has presented the Democraticcontrolled Congress with a fait accompli. Most controls are off. II ' would be all but impossible for Congress to reimpose them several months from now against the will of a White House that doesn't want to exercise them. Aboot all Congress can do Is what Nixon asked: Extend the Economic Stabilization Act before it expires April 30 to arm the President with standby authority . to revive mandatory economic controls if hiS largely voluntary substitute goes haywire . nn n v n •• - - FREEZE TO HOLD LONDON (UP!) - The government sald Thursday It will continue its 00-day freeze on pay and prices Wltll well into the spring, a step that brought approval from big business and new threats of retaliation from labor. FIGHT PROMISED WAsHINGTON (UP!) - 'Jlhe Public Broadcasting Servi~, under .attack from tbe ad· ministration for the past two years; said today it will fight a new move that ·would all but ~bollsh it a1 an indepeixlent . Bug probe cQntinuing· . ~ . .WASHINGTON (UP!) funds were "substantially · White House aide-G. Gordon : Federal prosecutors call ·a correct" but ·added that Uddy, who IS one of the siX babyfaced college senior fro9- . "anything 1 may Juive done, 1 defendants stlll on trial befol'e, Utah back to the witness box did for. what I believed was in . Chief Judge John J. Sirlca. today in their attempt tO get to · the best Interest o( the connSirica ThurSdaY denied a . the bottom of charges the try." He sald he would tell a _ ll!lstrial motion filed by atkl'· Republicans financed a spy grand jury later that he bad no neys for.the six, who npre!JI!ed ring to con~uct political "personal knowledge" that fears Hunt's guilty plea would espionage against the high administration officials prejudice their case. Democratic party. were involved. The list of defendants in the ~tudent ~ Back politically sensitive "Water. Dne back In the witness box gate" trial in U.S. Distrlc.t today was Brigham Young (Continued from page 1) Court shrank from seven to s11 University .student Thomas sep~~~;ate developments for . Thursday when former White James Gregory, who testified permanent housing structures · House consultant E. Howard Thursday that Hunt recruited and for mobile homes. ; Hunt Jr. pleaded' guilty to all him to infiltrate the presldenPreliminary findings of the charges filed against him in the · tial campaign organizations of stirvey disclosed 149 acrea In break-in and bugging of Demo- Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D- Meigs COW!ty, about one per cratic National Committee Maine, arid George S. Mc(lo. cent of the total of the headquarters at the Watergate vern, D-S.D.,last year. developed land, and only about complex here JW>e 17. In related developments .06 of the tots! county area, Hunt, a 20-year CIA veteran, Thursday, Senate Democrats being used for commercial admitted charges of con- voted to conduct a full scale purposes. spiracy, burglary and illegal investigation of the esjllonage Meeker pointed out that wire tapping. · Glum arid charges •and the Justice commerciallaqd development haggard as he posted bond, he Department brought rnminal In the county is "very limited" told reporters charges he charges against Nixon's 'due to the low population and helped run a spy squad campaign finance committee. low total retaU buying power. financed by $235 ,000 of The COJllplaint alleged that the However, the downtown President Nixon's campaign committee's treasurer illegally districts of Pomeroy and · turned over $29,300 to former Middlepor\ act as subregional commercial areas and offer complete ranges of merchandise and services, Meeker reported. By Uolted Press IDteroatlooal Presenting a slide showing a SAIGON -U.S. 852 BOMBERS FLEW the heaviest strikes recent shopping center aroW>d Saigon in two months today in attempts to break up development, Meeker said, masses of tank~ed North Vietnamese troops menacing Tay Nlnh "We would encourage all and oilier nearby provincial capitals north of the capital. The businessmen to combat this by intense'bombing followed nearly round-the-clock strikes in both updating their merchandising Nprth and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodls late Thursday and methods and by a concentrated early today. effort of rehabiUtation in the The U. S. command reported a total of 14 B52 strikes in an downtown area. We do not area 35 to tO miles north of Saigon. MiUtary sources said three expect a development of this North Vietnamese regillients, about 9,000 troops, were assem- na lure to take place In Meigs bling around Tay Nlnh, 50 ·m1Jes north of Saigon. They also County; but we wUI continue to reported North Vietnamese tanka were moving in from Cam· encourage the regional acbodia in battalion strength. The Communists, they said, also tivities of Pomeroy and Mid· brought 122mm field guns into the area for the first time in the dleport as a retail center." VIetnam War. Showing other slides of areas blighted by strip mining, PARIS -U.S. AND HANOI NEGOO'IATORS seeking a . Vietnam peace accord met privately for the fifth consecutive day Meeker commented that these today in an atmos!lhere tha:i again appeared publicly more lands will be totally lostfor use to the area without federal or cordial than earlier 'sessions. state help in restoration. Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's envoy to the private The survey Indicates that the talks, drove through 'thick fog and a light snowfall to the Comcounty courthouse must have munlst~hosen meeting place at suburban Gif-Sur-Yvette. He was 15 minutes late for the meeting which began at 10:15 a.m. major renovation and the The North Vietnamese team, arriving first and In apparent good Pomeroy Village Hall should spirits, was led by Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho aoo the be replaced, Meeker stated. He concluded: "We can be chief of the North Vietnam delegation at the Paris peace talks, proud in Meigs County of our Xuan Thuy. school systems. Although we WASHINGTON - . NAMING A DEFENDANT 'in the e1pacl · 1\&W·• demands upon Watergaie bogging trial as a participant, the' JUitlce Depart. these facilities · in the future, ment has charged President Nlxn's campaign finance committee they are assets to the cOW!ty with ·criminally violating the nine-month-old federal election and provide educational and recreational opportunities for campaign law. An eighkount criminal informations document 'was rued approximately 5,300 young Thursday in U. S. District Court alleging that Hugh P. Sloan, the people. "Although some of these treasurer of the Finance Committee for the RHlectlon of the school facilities are presently President, iUegally passed cash sums totalling $29,300 to G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide who served as the vacant, It is Jell that these committee's legal advisor. Uddy is one of seven men who went facilities may be brought back on trial Monday for allegedly wiretapping the Democratic to a useful educational facility National Committee headquarters at the Watergate apartment as the demand is created. In the event they are not utilized complext last summer. for educational purposes, they CINCINNATI - CHARLF.'I SAWYER, SEcRETARY of could serve another public commerce in the Truman administration, has donated $1 million fW>ction for the community at large." to the city of Cincinnati for a riverfront park. Meeker's presentation inSawyer, 85, said Thursday he made the donation because "for some time I have felt I would like to do something sub- cluded pictures related to stantial for Cincjnnati that would be permanent and clearly to recreational facilities, the benefit of the city." Sawyer was secretary CJI commerce from libraries, medical services , 1948 to 1953 and then returned here 88 an attorney. Sawyer said churches, public water the highway · his $1 million is to be matched by federal, state or city funds to systems, make possible the purchase of 14.5 acres along the Ohio River departments, transportation, and communications. directly east of the new Riverfront Stadium. ' ' POMEROY .- Stan Kenton, whoae brilllanl muslcai career~ il!e RBBI two decades, ami his 19-piece orchestra will play hi Meigs CoWlty Saturday,'March 3. Dwight Goinl!, director of the Meigs High School band, Saturdiy announced the visit of the .famous composer and band leader whDI!I! famous "ArtistrY In Rhythm" orchi!stra was organized in. liN!, The Visit by Kenton and ·his orchestra will be a part of the group's "Jazz Or'chestra in Residence" concept 'which got · Wlderway.in 19?1. Under the program, the orchestra is brought to high schools, colleges and uriiversities for periods of one Pomeroy · ftAN' UlNTON . .·, -· ' ' , ' . RESIDENTS WISHING to make reservationS for the clinic or the evening concert, which is $2.50 for students and $3 for adults, may send their money and a '*'H..,ddressed envelope to Dwight Goin~. · Hi gh SchooI, p omeroy, 45769. Metgs GREAT CAREER ' " . Ken ion bas an impressive career in · rilusicwhichbeganin 1p33whenhe began playing piano and arrangjng fcir Everett Hoaglimd, leader of CaWomia's most advanced orchesira. In 1935, he became assista~t musical director for Earl Carroll's theatre-restaurant, arranged for RWIS Palmer,' Gus · Arnheim and the . movies and radio. . In 1941, Kenton organized his 14iliece Aftiairy in Rhytlu!\ Orchestra which opened at .the Re!ldezvo1111 •Ballroom at Balboa, CaW. The band began its first na·tt'on · wide tour w·hich was climaxed by a week of sell-out performances at the Roseland Ballroom In New York City. WITH BOB HOPE 1n 1943, Kenton signed 'f'lth Bob Holie to do ·the coasf...to.coast radio shoW and after 39 weeks with Hope left on a 'second national tour. The orchestra .WBB enlarged and ..June "Christy became the Kenton . vocalist. By 1946, the orch..estra waa nominated "Band of. the Year" by Look Magazine. The band played a progr1!88ive jazz concert at Carnegie Hallin liN? ·and .by De~mber,J948, Variety headlined the Kenton orchestra as "The hottest box office attraction in the COWllrv ·" (Contin~ed on page 2) + Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts her candidates thinking it over with Rhodes' move GRANDMA New honors ' ' ') to Grandma • COLVMBUS (UP!) - Emma Gatewood btpD ber ex. tensJVe~ng :Ill yean igo by walking the" 2,000·r~ile AJ!palachian Trail. . She•has covered the Appalachian Trail three times and the 2,500-mile Oregon Trail once: · · Mrs. Gatewood, 85, of Centerville, , Gallta County, Saturday received the Governor's CommWlity Action Award lor her "outstanding contributions to outdoor recreation in Ohio." She was presented the award during a' lunch break during the eighth annual Winter Hike through the Hocking Hills State Park. In the past seven hikes, Mrs. Gatewood has been a group leader for the hike from Old Man's Cave to Ash c:ave. She hiked the Appalachian TraU at the age of 65, again at 67 and 71. She hiked the Oregon Trail at the age . of 69 during Oregon's Centennial Celebration and beat a wagon train by two weeks. "Or~" COLUMBUS (UP!) - The an· nouncement by former governor James A. Rhodes that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor in 1974 wUI make other potential candidates "sit back and think about It aU over again." State Sen. Michael Maloney, of Cin· cinnati, who is considering making the race, said he expected Rhodes to l'll!l· "I really don't know .if I will rWl," he said. "I don't think there's any question Rhodes will have an effect on the primary," said Maloney. "He is extremely popular and all of us considering (the race) are going to have to sit back and think about it all over again." Mentioned as possible candidates in recent montha were U.S. Rep. William Keating of Cincinnati, State Senator Donak! A. l.uke!lli ol· Middletown and Ueutenant Governor .io!ul Brown. Rhodes made his announcement only five daya after Lukens W88 diaquaWled from rwm!ng for public office for five years because he failed to file a personal campaign alitement on time.' Lukens, however has said he would be vindicated even if~ had to go to the courts. The former governor's candidacy may also widen the rift between his supporters andsupportersofU.S.Sen.-Robert Taft Jr. in the Republican party in Ohio. Would Sapport l(eatiq Taft reportedly would support Keating lf the Cincinnati congressman desides to rW1 for the gubernatorial nomination. . ."Jt is obvious that any one who wishes to file can file," said Taft. "I have no comment one way or the other." When asked about the possibility of Keating rWlning, Taft replied: "'! don't New taxes out in Gilligan's budget candidate for governor to the leaders of however. Gordon Peltier, a Co!umbus attorney the Republican party organizations . ' who was . commerce direc~or under throughout Ohio," said Rhodes in hia newa Rhodes, said a suit might be flied to clarify release. ''The circulation of these petitions Rhodes' situation. Peltier when asked if he should be completed in two weeks. On or had any doubt about the former governor's about F~b . 1, l shall present them to the eligibility replied : ' ~l'!o , none what· . secretary of state for official filing.'' Urges Support soever." The release also contained a letter he Gov. John J. Gilligan had no comment, but said earlier he felt Rhodes would be the sent to GOP leaders throughout Ohio ~ "l have been urged by many party toughest candidate the GOP could put up organizations and individuals to run for against him. "I have today mailed my pet(tions as a governor," he said. "These friends believe I can furnish the kind of leadership Ohio needs. "In view of this, an~. based upon my · continued interest in good goverrunent for all the people of Ohio, I have decided to rW> 0 ' for _governor in 1974," the le~ said. "I intend to conduct this campaign with ·vigor and determillation.'' he said. "1 need.,.._ Y0\11' help. I cao and shall win!" Rhodes was ili1C of the most suooeBul , ' · politicans in' Ohlo history and 'served as mayor of Columbus, state auditor for 10 years and eight years as governor. After his defeat by Taft in the 1970 GOP primary election for the U.S. Senate seat held by Stephen Young who retired, the former governor went into business as a developer. · His firm, James · A. R.hodlis and Associates, bas constructed motels near Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and is in the process of constructing another motel at O'Hara airport In Chicago. "In addition to his development business, Rhodes this week filed fn. corporation papers with the secretary of state's office for a mortage company !haC will assist builders and developers in arranging long term construction financing. MARCH OF DIMES- Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, left, and Mrs. James Adams, ·The former governor i!poke in New chairman of the Meigs County Chapter's March of Dimes · National FoW>dation for IT WAS HIGH achool bukethall Orleans Friday night to the National Birth Defeats fullddrive, prepare mailers for businessmen and organizations . The action allis besl al GaWpolla Frld8y Advisory COW!Cil on Vocational Education Mothers' March has been set for Jan. 30. · (See Page 2 for story). nf8bl w~ere Waverly's powerful .IJid of which he is vice chairman. highly-ranked Tlgen lnlllcted the flm loss of tbe year on tile Blue Devill, 51156. The score was lied Dine times. 1be lead exchanged 12 times. Above, Waverly's Doug Plelfer (left) aUempts ·to block Jimmy Nee's )lll!lper. Noe, 1-3 Blue Devil senior forward, ta1Ued 3% polnta for game blgh bonon. See cletalll on sports page. (Steve WilBon pboto), know about that. It would have lobe up to Keating." Taft did describe Keating as a "very attractive" candidate. • Rhodes, when he made the announcement in a brief news release, said he may have to ask the courts to see if be is eligible to rWl. He was Ohio governor from 1963 to 1970. The Ohio Constitution prohibits agovernor from serving more than two ierms. Whether this means two consecutive terms or two terms period Is W>clear, · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jobn J. governor and lieutenant governor, a Gilllgsn is expected to WlveU a ~ billion proposal favored by the Gilligan adblemial budget proposal requiring no new ministration. tu:ea 'when he addresses a joint session of Another would allow the governor to the General Assembly this week. · prescribe duties for the lieutenant Uttle bas leaked out thus far about the governor-a companion proposal for governor's program which be ·tandem election. previewed for leglslati;e leadera Tuesday. The third resolution would not go to the The budget message will' be delivered at Ohio ballot. It ia the proposed a,mendment 7:30 p.m. Wednesday as the governor to the U.S. Constitution on equal rights for describes the "state of the state." women. While Gilllian has pledged no new or The Republican-Senate had the same 1ncrea.s8d tai:es, .he ls ~jlected to try to measure prepared for a floor vote last MIDDLEPORT - "Wejustwantwbe Wlable to function Wlder such a rule." upgrade services, pa~cularly in the areas month, but It was pulled back for lack of let alone to do our business." And be added: "Hiatorically, the of education, welfare and mental health support. Democrats re-introduced It in the According to Bill Miller, vice threat to freedom and democracy bas and retardation, through efficiency In House. president and general manager of Wagner not come frmn .neW11 media; rather, it government and judiCious ·use of the Another resolution expected io receive Broadcasting Co.'s WJEH Radio, derives from poUtlcal tyranny. The current revenue structure. Swift consideration is the proposed Viet- Gallipolis, the continued free flow of public people's right to know wbat is golttg on Is Democrats controlling the House pian to nam era veterans' bonus plan sponsored information through communications assured only ia the free now o~news." refer the governor's budget to the House . by Riffe. · .media - newspaper, radio and TV ~ is President Gene Riggs presided over a It calla for bonuses of up to $500 for Ohio Wlder serious threat from the Nixon ad- . brief business meeting. Don Diener, adFinance Committee immediately for bearlnss next week. servicemen on active duty during the ministration. ministrator of Veterans Memorial "We hope to have the budget ont of.here Vietnam War, whether actually in combat Muter, who began his career in radio Hospital, was welcomed as a new memand over to the Senate by April 1," said or performing,,domestic ~ce. when WMPO of Middleport· Pomeroy was ber. Two guests; Frank Cleland and the HtruM' Speaker Pro; Tempore Vernal G. The program would be financed by • organlzeQ. in 1959, wits speaking to the Rev. Edward Fisher ,1\(lth of Racine, were Riffe Jr., !).New Boston. mUllon·worthof bonds paid off through an .Middleport • Pome~oy Rotary club liltroduced. Ladies of the' church•served TheFinanceCommltteehasscheduleda .O.S·m!1J statewide property tax. following dinner at Heath United dinner. hearing for Tuesday monilng on the Riffe aald hls resolutl.on would be the _Methodist Church. He was presented by ~{&m:'lf;:w.m+c:,~*'>::?.'»~::~;•;@i>;?a:i.:$ governor's proposal to apend $82.3 mUllon veblcle for the bonus plan, although Its , Rotarian Gene Grate. , · EXTENDED OUI'i.OOK worth of federal . revenue-eharlng f)mds JII'Ovlalons might be ehanged. According IQ Mlller, media are Fair Mollllay tllroap Wedaeaday this year. · ~e vehemently denied suggestions threatened from two main directions : with tempera.tares a little above And Democrats also plan to give quick the financing would conatitllte a "new .- The three-year license renewal seuoilal normala. Lowl at olgbl consideration to a_,_seriell of cllllltitutional tax." . requlfement,in which all stations have to · ; amendlllenta aimed at the May primary "We're Just t_aklng ~ to the peo~e to justify their continued exlatence against . averag!Dg bt the Zlll aad daytime hilbt bt the upper SOl to rptd 4111.' election bllJot, let ·them vote on lt, he. said. 'The any challenges by, for example, minority o '.".......'o'•'<"o'~:.·o)t~o•o·;·,;o·o · o ·o;o· « o·o· o·o·-;o'o"O:.O:o'o'.-o'o•o;o ;o~:• •:•i'.•:-'V'N•'•'• '•:~o:o>~•~•:•io:O: o ~o:o.o~o;O:•:O:•:•.'!•: «o:•:O:o:o:o:o.o,o .o ,• The IIIDtlldmentl must be approved by financing Ia the same 88 the Wor~ Warn grouPs claiming discrimination, or by the Holllt lnd Senate ·II!Ki sent to • bOnua plan and -the Korean ConDlct business' interestl that may be more TWO HIT AND RUN lie~ ill State Ted W. Brown by mld· bonua." · ; ,;politjcaliy agreeable'' 'to ·the incum~nt . GALUPOL!S - Two hit~klp acFe!J!'uary to lllow time for pn1p!l' prep&· · Other conatUutlorial amendmentl w~ch party, · cidents were Investigated Friday by city ratkln aJid ¢vertillng for the ballot. may r:eceive .early cOilllderatlon are · .,.. The proposed reqUirement that TV police officers, the flral on Third Ave., at One a~ headed for tha elimination of tha .fi.OOO _ceiling on an<t radio media, large and small, be· 5:20pJD. wbere,aparkedauto owned by C.· biDol Ia 1111 queatlon of a state lott«y· aemptl0111 from the alate IncOme tu, re- required to bii responsible for the "fill:· N. McFarland, 45\!t Coort St., was struck. The Qo1111 State Go¥!11'1llllllnl Com· form in legislative ~ and a;. neu" of all programa, including network The second mlabap was at Third Ave. and mJUeebuldleduiedhearltipfcrTuetldaY PI- a~ fer leglalatOn. terial · Pine St. where a plck.up truck operated by nilbl on three othlf reaolullllll. . Both chambers have scheduled formal ma. Said . Miller: "Small. stations, with ' Barbara A. Curry, 23, 503 BulavWe Rd., One would require Joint election li the bulin• .e.iolll for 1:11 p.m. Tueaday. limited resources arid personnel, would be Wll8 struck. ' . , will Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM ' - Sped aIsale prices aII over the store- furniture on the 3rd floor. · ·- womens 'Ready-to-Wear and infants and children's wear on the 2nd floor. -Big sale, too, of yard goods in the drapery department - Special sale prices on RCA Color TV Sets and Stereos ..;.. Big sale of Kimball Pianos on the 2nd floor. - On the 1st floor many special sale prices on mens and boys wear - on irregular bath towels for just $1.39 specials on womens sleepweai' . robes - Bargains in sheets · pillow cases. -It'll pay you to shop every department during this big sale - Just received another shipment of Electric Blankets twin & full size- single & dual control. · Media freedom facing threat 0.1_ ,, .Elberfelds In Pomeroy . pnp..t . oper~tion. • ' *· Open Tonight Until 9 PM , . Mostly · clou!IY north and partly cloudy soutb &mday and &mday nillht. Wanner. Hi&h &mdaY in the upper 3QI to mid 411!. Low SWlday night in the upper Ill to mid Fair and Deoot(!d To ' The Greater Middle Ohio Valley warmer • Monday. Highs . THREE SECTIONS Monday in the 40s north and 34 PAGES , upper411!tomldMBsouth. --~~~~----------------~------~------~--~~~-:.~~~~::~--~--------------------------~~~~-~~~------------~~~~ VOL VII. NQ. 5Q. Pomeroy-Mi~eport SUNDAY, JANUARY i4, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Elbertelds In Pomeroy .' ' for a seminar including a question and answer period. From 4to 5 p;m. there will he a session oli intprovlslttion, arranging and composing, ·. G<4ns bas directed Ietiers of in· vitations to high school bands of the .lll'ea inviting batld students to attend the clinic ' ~I' . .. day to a week when the \laiid nieniliers join sesSion. Stud6n~ will be permitted to the teaching staffs of,ti)e sch'oola.. · attend the c~nlc for $1. However, the , At Meiga High School, Kenton and his number lhat can he accepteO Is limited. . orchestra wUI give a clinic cOncert from 2 \ . On the evening of the c_lintc at 8 p.m. to 2:30 pJD. on March 3. At 2:30, Kenton · the band will appear in concert for adults will' speak and from 3 to 4 p.m. clinic and students. Kenton's orchestra plays the students will -separate with musicians of full musical field from jazz to pop, old to · . .... awho p1ay their instruments · new . . the ore~-tr Weather eWs:in. Briei~ -Visit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for special sale .of washers, dryers, stoves,, carpet, linoleum. . . ' . Kenton Orchestra ·comzng_on March 3rd .. ' •. {, \. I Vandals hit high school in Gallia ·- Missing mother VINTON - Agel\t Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identification was called Saturday to assist Gailia County sheriff's deputies investigate extensive vandalism at North Gallia High School. POMEROY - Law enforcement Frank Contasta, high school janitor, agencies said Saturday the disappearance discovered the school had been br.oken into of Karolina Erick& Thoma of Letart Falla early Saturday morning. remained a mystery. She has been mi&!tin8 Contasta notified Principal Cliff from home since Wednesday·noon. . Wilson who called the sheriff's departMrs. Thoma left home about poon men I. Entry was made · by breaking a • Wednesday in the family car which waa window in .the rear of the building. found abandoned at 4:3S a.m. Thursday on · Once inside, the Intruders ransacked a rO!IIine sheriff's cruiser c~ck near the several classroo!ns, breaking at least 14 Racine Locks and ~m. windows. The cafeteria bad extensive Deputies found her coat and purse in danlage, according to P.rinclpal Wilson. the car wblch led them to believe Mrs. Food was dumped Into a pile then Thoma_may have drowned. lnyestigation scattered over the floor and walla. Eggs revealed that Mrs. Thoma hid been aeon were also thrown onto the cafeteria's at 11 p.m. Wednesday in Pomeroy and that walls. . • her car was on the parking lot near the The office of SUpt. David CampbeU dam by midnight. · also had e1tensive damage, but nothing Mrs. Thoma, a native o( Aitatrla, Ia tile was missing . · mother CJ1 five cjllldren, No re880III fer , Officials said• damage may be as Mrs. ThoJ1111 poaalbly wiDfu1ly leevtng b,er •· extensive as that at Southwestern High famliy have been sltllested in the offi.$1 School last fait. AI Southwestern, van~ investigation. •• emptied fire extinguishers over 'the floors, 1 AUTO HITS POLE · walls •and typewriters. POMEROY - Heavy damliges were · Investigating the call! In addition to incurred to a car driven by Leland Saxton, Agent , Henry, were Kenny Deckard, 65, Pomeroy, when It struck a utillty jJGie sheriff's Investigator and deputlea Jotut on East Malri St., near tilt! bndnutrk Knapp.and Ray Robirta. Roberta is abo • ' member of the. North GaUia Board of Service Station, at 7::15 a.m. Saturdi!J. Pomeroy Police sale! Su:ton - llited I . Education. ' · recillesa Ol*'alion. He waa not injured. still mystery rw �". .•• . • 3- TheSunda_Y,Times-Sentlnei,Sunday, Ja~.l4, 1973 '. ' 2- 'lbeSunday'rimes;Senllhel,SwlclaY.Jan. 14.1973, . ., 13 hurt :~ ·!.:· . ~;~w.>.«:w..·s·"""'.'>.-i:>£-.:l:~~n~·.>h: ""' A "w·' " f;l iTr~-~ l-·e'WAt' . RAY CROMLEY Fire the No-Good, -Save $28 a Year •1 Generation Rap March of Dimes is Kenton underway .in Meigs not one I VINTON - Election of prelildenl pro tern, adoption of · two ordinances arid · the appropriation . budget and the letting of 1 one contract · highlighted a recent meeting of. Vinton Village CouncU, ·suNDAY, . JANUARY 14,1973 6:-Film 4. · · . · 6:30- Thl~ Week 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrlngtyn 6;, Lamp . Unto My Feet 10. · . 7:-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel HDIJr -13: This Is The Ans-r3 ; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. , · 7:30-Falth For Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Camera Three 10. .. 8·00-Leanard Repass II; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; ·Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Billy James Hargis and His All-American Kids 10. . · · 8:30-Dral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Re• Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhtam 6; Right On 10, • I _... ' ,. " 9:-Singlng Jubilee 3: Cadle ·chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15. 6; · Oral Roberts 10; Archles' Fun Hcruse 8. · · 9:30-Church ·bY Side of Road 4: Campus Crusade 10; Good · News 13; Globetrotters 8. . . 10:-Church Service 4: Faith For Today 15: Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This ls .The Llfe3; Old Time Gospel 'Hour 8; Movie "The Missouri Traveler 11 10. . ' Mayor Ludena Stollings , presided. , over the meeting attended by the six council members and the clerk, Phyllis Mulholand. Follo\ving routine reports; the council elected Ishmael Argabright as president protem . for the . 1973 term, and approved Mayor Stollings' appointment of the following committees: 'Finance Com·· mittee, chairman, Beecher Davis; l«lba Long arid Howard ~. " ' ' . ;....... 10:30-lnslghl 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15. , 11:- TV Chapel3; Foc.us On Columbus4; CBPA Bowling 6; Joy In Living 13; Insight 15. 12:-Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart 15; Fred Taylor 4; College B~s k etball 8; Urban League P-resents 10. 12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Faith In Action 8. • ' parking on south Main .Street between Jackson and Cherry Streets, ~stops parking on the _Two ·ordhi.ances adopte~ by Council in Vinton .Television Log BY JACK O'BRIAN •poasible, champagne corks would be popping, BECOMING A NMW VOYAGER friends would jam the luxurious suite to tic~ NEW YO)U( (KFS) - In the first place, their noses with Moet et Chandon '64 whUe we'd listened to too many old friends for years dipping crackers l.ri caviar as envious visitors who scoff at ocean cruises to the Caribbean as bel.rig coaxed ashore blew paper horns and wore "oquare." But as the Winter seasons chWed '- Chic siUy paper hats. Oh, never l!link H'wood along over the . years; we kept reading the movie-culture of the 3Qs.40s hadn't taken firm cruise-ads with a nagging suspicion they dldlf't permanent hold on our fantasies! know what they were scoffing at. Then we They'd also taken equally durable half· subtly as poasible surveyed our friends who'd nelsonS on the memories of a flock of our adv~. snobbishly we thought, not to go frlends;BIIlyMackwhoflleshlghwithTWAhas , acrulsing and discovered none of them - ever spent his affluent adulthood propellirig and . - had taken an ocean cruise. Most had never jetting himself across the Atlantic in DC· ' shipped to Europe aboard aluxury liner. Their somethl.rigs for more than 25 years; never a \, instrucUve Ignorance made up our poslponed . Midnight SaiUng of a liner. Bllly w~s agog if not minds: we took the Queen Elizabeth 2 on a 16- aghast at the chance to mingle with the Melvyns dsy cruise through the Caribbelin to Venezuela and Caroles and Claudettes. Jim Suydam is a and back : it was wonderful. . sophisticated lad who bas seen 'most anything a In the first place, we know the ship senior veepship at Ted Bates ad agency affords somewhat intimately; we'd !raveled to Europe his upward-mobility rites; but he'd also missed each of the last three years aboard this biggest ever attending the now statu~vent of the and most beautiful ocean .liner afloat - and season -seeing O'Brians off amid caviar and having crossed the Atlantic half a dozen limes champagne ai Midnight instead of greeting him on the old Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mary, on arrival at P. J.'s bar over a beer or ball. soaking up every lavish second of, we trust, Norm Miller, who exposes top grid secrets their never quite disappearing opulence, we ~for theN, Y. Daily News, suddenly saw himself weren't precisely going to slrangers : we knew as good old Melvyn, and demanded inclusion. the captain (Law, on leave this cruise), staff Done and done."Georgia Zambasis, owner of captain Hehire (top brass this sailing) and good Dionysos, the great Greek nightclub which KITTY FERRELL, an employee of Federal Mogul, is credited with collecting $148.211 from friend Capt. Doug Ridley, happily also aboard; becomes a parliament of Greek shipping her co-workers to he applied to the purchase price of a new ambulance for the Gallia Co. so we knew we were in splendid hands. tycoons soon as the Manhattan sun goes down, Em'ergency Squad. Federal ·Mogul officials, through their Personm!l Manager Bill Parsons, In the Queen's GriD, formerly the just-plain dropped her ouzo and visions of Melvyn Douglas right, agreed to match whatever funds the employees donated. The two checks, amounting to . grill we knew also we were among properly dsnced in her pretty head. Officer Burke, our $296.56 was presented to Ptl. Gary Wallace, left, a member of the Emergency Squad and a solicitous seagoing friends: Hector Oster was gang's detectivein-residence, swore on a pile of member of the Gallipolis Poiice Department. ' headwaiter, Gerald and Fitzy would be our subpoenas he'd be along, with a thirst and walters, Jack our wine steward, Jim Leahy memories of Carole. Just Carole. Marian · {pronounced "leehee;" as if his folks hadn't Donahue joined up. Father Charles F. X. Dolan, •. originated In Ireland!) our walter captain, and qur somewhat official cl)aplaln, wished to look one lad named McCarlhy, an especial friend after the spiritual weal of Claudette, Carole, to our 14-and·IS year olds because one of our Melvyn and the O'Brlans; he wouldn't be opHUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) i:; . ) b 1 th By Uolted Press loleroatlonal (the! t-g d r nts d Is gran paren r grea ran pa e , Y posed to maybe just one glass of bubb y, ei er. - An explosion wo·ecke<' l. name McCarthy, had come from County Cork, For new times sake, motel restaurant on u. s. 22 NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON'S Phase lD an· 1ray- toting Mcear th y, nouncement dominated the stock market last week. with initial Ire Ia nd, as so had our And so the plans were joined, the evening's during the lunch hour Satur· and of such are Ufelong palships started; old schedule firmed up. Most would meetfor dinner day, injuring at least 13 per· . enthusiasm followed by a sharp sell-off as Wall Street had second friend from past crossings Ronnie would be on at Mike Manucht.'s 10 eat heartily and spread a sons. A woman employe of the thoughts. Trading on the NeW York Stock Exchange was active. The widely followed oOw Jones average of 30 blue chip lndeck parcelin8 out decit chairs; an d asaor ted better gustatorial base for the anticipated restaurant was listed as dustrlals lost 8.13 to 1039.36 for the week. Standard & Poor's 500 barlend ers, especIall y bar lendera, in the many. magnums of bubbly; maybe even a whole missing; police said. bright seagoing saloons were trusted old quart! And so the evening of the 19th arrived, The blast, followed by fire, stock index declined O.S7 to 119.30 and the NYSE common stock Atlantic cr089ing.guards; so the more we and they all headed for the Cunard Pier, the apparently was caused by a index dipped 0.42 to 64.9S. Of 1,9671ssues traded, 1,080 declined, considered just that, the easier It was fl.rially to QE2, Claudette, Carole, Mel - and. the gas leak in the kitchen, firemen 706 advanced. · scorn the negative advice of cruise-Ignorant O'Brians. And there they stopped; were stop· said. 11 leveled the Motel 22 The President's decision to make wage and price controls -~fr Ie..... and a d·"·· •...,rs :.nd tell them to go to ped, actually. The dock bristled with guards, restaurant, situated apart largely voluntary was on Wall Street with a surge of buying and heaven, they were full of chic. local, state and federal. Not one person except from the motel itself. The the Dow soared 14 points in the thirty minutes after Nixon's • "d so our c.;,,•• w to begin with Thursday noon announcement. However, WaU Street's ll!llr of "'' • ...,.. . as a passengers was permitted on the dock, never motel was not damaged. mld night sa Wng on "-· """· 19 from the Cunard mind the QE2. State police said the blast inflation cut the rally short,·the Dow held less than sii points of ier at W "th St and the . North River o P. · "' · ; ur very Carole, Claudette, Melvyn - even Maria happened IS minutes after the its gain and by Friday the investment climate was frigid with the first Midnight SaUing· We'd dreanled of sueh a Ouspenakaya and Sidney Greenstreet, there in Ursinus Col)ege basketball market in full retreat: Analysts predicted more of the same this styllah witching hour leavetaking for decades, supporting roles -had to get off his journey to squad finished lunch , The week. our nocturnal fancies adszzle with the regulars Vicaria. The dimwits who'd made phony basketball players rushed back PARIS - PRIME MINISTER GoWA MElR of Israel and of midnight salUnga we'd enjoyed lri movies of threatening calls over the past year were known to the restaurant after the blast the 301 and 408: of course Claudette Colbert to be simply telephone vandals, pure nuts; but and pulled most of the injured other Socialist leaders from around the world assembled would be there, glamorously achuckle, with always there was the chance one nut contained from the debris, police said. Saturday for a conference cr!Ucized by President Georges Carole Lombard.lri a bia~l w¥te,satin'd!lll'n- the meat of an explosion. Ergo, no Bon Voyag~ .:Ur.si!tus played. Jun,iata in Pompi4ou and guarded by pollee fearing trouble. Although to-ltere with Melyyn DOtildas, black tie am' aiQt party. . ' basketball here Friday nl~ht. French' host and Socialtst party chief Francois Mittertand extopper dsncl.rig between his c.boices: for the 11 really was sad. Until we got the irate Three automobiles l.ri a parking pected a least five Socialist heads of goveniinent to attend the final fadeout should he select Lombard...Pr -- cable>from our gang. But they weren't too deep lot near the restaurant were confe""ce, t8king place lri.the Luxembourg. Palace which now Colbert - we'd've taken both. into despair _ Claudette, Carole and Melvyn destroyed in the explosion and serves as the French senate, the star of the .event was clearly Mrs. Meir. The band would have to be Eddie Duchin or were with them. At P. J.'s. fire which followed . She arrived Friday despite warnings by lsraell newspapers Meyer Davia or something equal which wasn 'I that Arab guerrillas might try to ldU her. Paris pollee arranged exlraordinary security measures. Mrs. Meir aU but disappeared after her arrivaL Motorcycle poUce escorted her from the airport to the city and pollee prevented onlookers at the airport from deadheads . The number of able, efficient ·government getting close to her. Pompidou earlier expressed Indirect workers is extraordinarily large . The problem is that it is next to impossible to remove inefficient, mediocre criticism of Mrs. Meir's decision to attend the conference and workers jn the numbers necessary for efficient operation. described the date for the meeting as "inopportune" because It Outgoing Defense Secretary Melvin Laird explained the comes just before the start of·France's first legislative elections problem vividly In a talk with this reporter. As things in five years. are now, he says, when you cut a tenth of your civilian personnel, you don't remove the bureaucrats you want to eliminate. What results is ·that you fire too many of the EAST CLEVELAND, OIDO - Accused cop-killer John D. By RAY CROMLEY new young able people you have brought in most recently (Doc) Roberts, wounded in both thighs during a shootout with an in order to beef up your department for the future. It is East Cleveland pall'oiman who was kWed, was arrested without (Fint ol two relatetl articles.) a losing game. resistance by FBI agents and sheriff's deputies today 12 miles WASHINGTON (NEAl The problem in defense (and in most other agencies of ouiside Pikeville, Tenn., police here reported. Roberta, !1, of the federal government) is the system called bumping. billion a year in defense There is a way lo save In most cases, when you remove a man from his job (foo· Cleveland, was considered armed and dangerous following the without decreasing our military strength. Similar cuts percenlagewlse could be made in the bud· incompetence or whatever), he then usually has the right wild exchange of gunfire here Thursday when patrolman gels of most other major departments in the federal to bump (take over the job of) someone with less seni· RichardT. Miller Jr., 412year veteran, was kWed after he had orlty in his line of work. government with no decrease in efficiency. stopped an auto with four persons inside lor speeding. Roberts The bumped man then bas the right to bump the next had vowed not to give himself up alive, pollee were told by his The savings would add up to more than $2 bi!lion a level down, and so on through the system. Thus the man year. . you want to fire isn't fired , Someone somewhere down girlfriend. Administrators say these results could be achieved by below him loses his job instead. Earlier in the ctay in nearby Cleveland, authorities arrested . selectively cutting civilian employes by 10 per cent. The men and women leaving, therefor, may be some Roberts' father and uncle in c;onnection with his flight from Some administrators would put the figure much higher . of the ablest workers in your shop . police. They had driven Roberla out of the state and were Every key administrator in the government surveyed Thus, under present regulations, a 10 per cent cut in charged with harborl.rig a fugitive. by this reporter agrees there is this much deadwood . civilians could result in a serious decline m efficiency. In most Instances the experts estimate that with this This need not be if Congress will change the laws. 10 per cent' gone the efficiency of the offices Involved ·· The same problem does not exist l.ri the uniformed would actualfy Increase substantially - without the re· military. After the most recent cutba cks ordered by Con· malning 90 per cent having more work to do. In some gress, this reporter. had a series of talks with key ad· cases, the 90 per cent remaining would have less to do. minislrative officers in the Pentagon . Without exception. This paradox is simple to explain. The 10 per cent are By Helen and Sue Bonel these men were pleased with the res ults. bottlenecks. They slow the work. They dtHight in red tape. The cutbacks gave them a chance to remove those They snafu projects. And they hold down good men and good ideas . offlc~rs and noncommissioned office~s with less potenBi'eaks Are Never Easy tial. In the military, there Is no bumping system .. This is' not to suggest most government employes are Helen and Sue: I messed up once and now I think I have a chance to stay straight, but I'll have to hurt someone - and maybe get hurt, and I'm seated. See, I went with this dude for two years, starting when twas 17. I had his baby in June, 1971, but we didn't get married (Continued from page I l because he was running from the law and went to prison (for Kenton again enlarged the orchestra, dealing) a month after the baby came. this lime to 43 pieces in 195()..51 for two 1 loved my son but 1wanted him to have a chance, so 1 gave national tours, utilizing strings, wood· him up for adoption, went home to.my folks, and started a new winds, brass and percussion. life. People around here don't know about the past. I now have a Back to 19 pieces, tlie orchestra made good job, am going to school nighla, and everything's great-its first European tour in 1963. In 1004, except that my former guy stiU expects to come back to me and Kentou was named the third member to be his b{lby. 1 never told him about the adoption, and I've kept on elected to Downbeat's Jazz Hall of Fame. writing to him because you just can't drop a fella when he's Louis Armstrong and Duke EWngton were down. 1 can't bear to hurt him. POMEROY - The annual March of Cllapter of Beta Sip Pltl . Sorority, first and second. When he left for prison he iOid me if 1 ever double croued ·Dimel drive II underway by the Meigs ulilled by volunteers. Through the years from time to time, him I'd have bell to pay, and no maUerwhat, 1wasn't to give the County Chapter ol the National Foun· lrldivldualland organiZations interested . Kenton took time off to conllnue studying baby up. But he didn't know how people treat a girl who's hooted dation for Birth Defects. · in asaiating In any location with the fund music. In 1956 he was commissioned to up with a convicted druggle : no jobs, no friends, just lots of Friday approXImately 500 letters in- drlv.e are asked to contact Mrs. Adams. write an · orlgl.rial bl!llet commemorating propositions -and a baby you can only get things lor if you take viting contributions were maUed to area . , Last year a total of $2,329.88 was the marriage of Gra~ Kelly snd Prince thein. bullnsmlen and organilatlona. Mailers to collectH In the f111d drive. Of that amoimt RaiiUer. The next few years were marked He writes that he'll be up for parole in sl:x montha and he nzl!•ta are beiDa mailed from the $811.38 was kept in the local chapter with numerous albums. The band in 1961 expects us to be walling for him. I don't want to run away Colmg!g MUd! of DlnMII office. Heading treuury ..ct the balance was sent to the won the Playboy Jazz Poll Award for the besides he !Jilght find me - but how do you tell a man ' . · ,.· "' the rampalp In Mete;a County II Mn. state and national f,lareh of Dimes for use fifth conaecutive time , for the ·Kenton . NOBODY'S WAITING? recordl.rig of "West Side Story.'' Kentog , Oul!'lel Glalclallr, chalnnan, ulilled by In treatmellt and research. Mn. .lana Adams and Mn. Joanlle' 'l1le local chapter contributed f40II to won the Playboy Jazz Poll Award in 1962 N.W.: Wllllama, chophlr treuurer. the Birth ~ Ceilter In Clnclmatl. and 1963. ' Don't walt any longer to tell thla man the tnlh, but perhapa ' Alln previOUI JMI'I, coiJi cards will be ApprOximately 12 Melp CGunty famllilll ·lo )968 Kenton bran~hed l.rito the you ain soften the blow if you work tbrouRb the prison chaplain. ·llltrll!ulld to elildnn In the IIChooll, and are aided through the trealmenl ce~, lecturing field at colleges and universities. Why COQ!acl him and ... liJ help? When YOU face the cain eoatalnenJwill be pia~ l.ri bualnelll . Mrs •.Gloeckner reports. Reeldenlllln need The recoriling of albums continued, many sltuatilll sqll8rely. you might discover 'that your "a" IIUipeCia m-. of lllillance are liked to contact either ' on the Capitol label. lo 1970, "The Creative he has alsO outgrown YOU. Whatever, it's cruel-and danlerous TIM! Molhen' March will lab place on Mn. Glaecber or Mrs. WIUlama. Funds World," was establi.shed as an outlet for -to continue building !alae hopei. - HELEN .liD. • from I to t p.m. in F'Dmel uy, 11'1 aYIIIlable to IDdlvlduaiB who qualify for the KentOn recordings of the most +++ IMfltport, ud S)TaCIIIe IJid will be Ull8tance under·the JllOII"IID. unusual being an albwn of the anthems of N.W.: . -aclzf 1J7memhn ri tile IJJio Ell Phi !IBIIOIII around the world. First, get over the feeling tbit you "jual can't bear to llll't" '. -. - 1:-Wally"s Workshop 3; NBA Basketball 6, 13; Man From Uncle 4; Lassie 15; Columbus Town Meeting 1q. 1:30-Crafls With Katy 3: Andy Grlffilh 15. Neekamp members. Walter. In · other matters, Robert McCarley, chairm~n of . \Ill' · Stumbo and Carl Cockran were· StUet CoiJIJ,Ilillee with Eyelyn awarded the contract to pltlce Daft and Ish Argapright approximately 450 tons of completing the i:ommi\lee. limestone along the Raccoon Attorney Warren F. Sheets Creek bank and in an area was retained as village adjoining the dam to prevent solicitor for anothery~ar; ~ric further erosion. The conMulholand was rehired as tractors were given 30 days to janitor and the Vinton Banking complete the job. Work is Company · was again expected to begin shortly. designated as the depository Mayor Stollings reported for vi!lage f~ds. that \he Gallia County engineer has been called again con· ceming a brit!ge on Piper I Road. This is the flood escape FIRE DOUSED road and the bridge is said to MIDDLEPORT·- Volun.teer be inadequate for today's firemen were called at S:IS lraffic. A school bus loaded p.m. Saturdsy to put out a with 50 or more students brush fi•e on the Everett crosses the bridge twice daily Plants' property in Story's and mu~h concern for the Run. children's safety has been shown by the bus driver and school and village officials. Replacement of , broken windows in the fire house and town hall was discussed but the matter was tabled. The first two ordinances of the year were adopted: one established a Mayor's Court and the other, pertaining to ,------ --------- ----· SUNil AY . i 1 TIMES,~ENTINEI. i Pubhsh •a • •~• r ~•md•r ~~ ~ O~ ·~ I>)' b BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND I 1 v .. uG".. ~r~~~~7~- 0,dl ~ a rHu'"e 11~ Hord II• P r..\llopol is nn,o •!oi>l l I PYb~< s nrd r"NV w~e~ ~~~ evrn.nq uco pt I 5otyr d•r ~~con (! ( IHI f'OII.I!J t G.o rJ.por',\, ~" '[:;,.:~-; I SE •>II INE L P lod fl 1\1 Cnu r l ~I Poor10.0~ . 0 4$ 1., Plllll o1hro tvUv w ~~ kdoW ~v ~ n.n9 ..e• ct, l $11urdar En • rr~ll , ,~ srcc.~d (.lftV. rn ao l1ng "'Jller fl Pomo•ror . Onoo, Po~t Olltct lEIII\'IS o• I I ·J I W8SCRoPTIQ N l.l y clohoe• <l••lv dn<l S un~ n v . ~0!:: p~r wuK M ... ll ~UIISCRIP r iO N 1<11.1£5 Tne (; ~11•1>0 1 < 1 T r · ~une ' " on.o and Wes t O(l ro in •• · one 1Ur Ul 00 . ~·· mofllh! 11. lh •U mgn!M il 10 , ~ IUW"~r! , Orlf Vfll ' 'l. ~ .. '""" ' ~• v • ~• n ""'"'h5 u~ 1 m.!.:'r~,o~;·~~~~;~',':';,~.;',e,:,tt~ ~~~ oo. si• FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, l ~t Un•lto Prn~ '"'ernat,onal o5 e • 1 c tvsovtl~ tnlo lltd 10 l~ e use t or llublr c ~t ,on 1 ot all """'~ U•lll ~ !(nM t • eoo ll'O •o I~•S I I ~~b~~ ~~::·~,. ~;·,~ ~••o tn e loul == ntw' ~---- --- ------ ---- -~ 2;DO-Super SundaysJ, 4, 15; Movie " Hemingway's Adventures of A Young Man 11 • 8. . "IT'S TRUE"- -- " i J east side of the street prevents truck or,.bus paking at any time . 2:30--Movle "The Long Sh ips" 10. 3:0G-Super Bowl Pre-Game 3, 4, 15.. 3:3D-Super Bowl3, 4, 15; Jonathan Winters 6 ; Fallh In Acllon 13. ' 4: 0D-Wast-.ington We(' k In Review 33: Man cin i Generation 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. / 4:3D-World of Sur viva l 6, 13; Virg in ian a, B'Jid ~33 . S:DO- Ripples 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6; FlJm I ; Movi~ "Sunset Boulevard" 13. . '5: 3D-Sesame Street 33 ; Animal World ·oo. 6:(){)--News 4; 60 M inutes 8, 10. • 6:3D-Untam ed World 6; Huma n Dimension 33 ; Super BowiJ, 4, CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY 15. SHOP EARLY WHI LE QUANTITIES LAST 7· OD-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safa ri to Ad venture 3; This Is Your · Life 4; Wild Kingdom IS; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, '33: Walt Till Your Fathzr Gets Home 6. 7: 3D-World of Disney 3. 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6; Puppets & THE 19'13 MODEL Kim Novak Is costumed (left) In London. for her role in the psychological thriller "Tales That Witness Madness.'' She's traveled across a lot of. stage since she was In Jilew York (right) to promote "Picnic" 17 years ago. . The Poet 20. 33: Di ck Van Dyke 10. ,. S:OD-F BI 6, 13; Mash 8. 10. 8:Jo-French Chef 20. 33 ; Manni' 8, 10: McMillan & Wife 3, 4, 15. 9:GO-Masterpiece Theatre 20, ll; Mov ie" Plaza Suite" 6, 13. 9:30--Robert Younq & The Fam il y 8, 10. 10:0G-Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. 10:3D-WeThi nk You Shou ld Know3 ; Evil Touch 8; High Road to . Adventure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15. 11 :1){)-i!lews 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. '11 :15-CBS News B. 10. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Columbus Today 4; r-----------------------~-~ McClellan will ! Area Deaths ! . Good News 6: News 13; Movies " This Angry Age" 8; "The Great Bank Robbery" 10. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 4; Ja ck Paar 13. 12:GO-Here Ccmes the Brides 6. l:OG-News 4 1: 15-News 13. MONDAY, JAN. 5, GALI.IPOLIS - Frimces Marie Jones, 76, of S200 Long Island Drive, Northwest, Atlanta, Ga., died all0:40 a.m. Saturday at her home, She had been in failing health one year. A retired Gallia County teacher, she was born Oct. 8, 1896, at Patriot, daughter of the late Jenkins and Katherine Lewis Jones. She Is survived by one son, Harold Jones, Atlanta, Ga., three grandchildren , one sister, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Kan8aa. She had resided in Atlanta seven years. She was a member of Grace United . M~,th01jisl (;~urc~, and the Patriot Grange and the Gallipolis Eastern Star. Funeral services wi!l be held 10 a.m. Friday at the WaughHaUey-Wood . Funeral Home. Burial wW be l.ri Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ' the funeral home between 7·9 p.m. on Thurnday. 1973 6:15 - F~rmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Har vey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Tod ay 4 ,· Bible An swers 8; Good News 13 . 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. , . 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; News, Wea th er, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10 : Fllntstones 13, 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30--Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rock y & Bullw inkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 : Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8 ; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; HazelS. . 10:00 - Cctumbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 ~ Split Second IJ;><!:oocentratlon 3, IS ; Phil DonahU\! 4; · Price Is Right 8, 10. , 1 "' 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, 15; l.pve Amerlcan .Sble4; GambitS, 10: Elec. Co. 2~. . r·· 11 :30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of ~lie 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 Club 4. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30 - Spill Second 6; Who. What, Where 3, 15; Search for · Tomorrow 8. 10. 1:-AII My Children 6, 13; News 3; Jac)<le Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; ·Not For Women Only 15. 1:30 - Let's Make A Oeal6, 13; Three on A Match 3, 4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. . 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. . 2:30- DatlngGame lJ : Doctors3, 4, IS: Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 33, 4, 15; One Life 10 Live 6, 13; Secre1 Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3: Fllntstones 6 ; Sesame St. 20. 33: Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Movie ·•· this guy. He's going to be hurt - but he'll get over II. After aU, you survived; so can be. I'd suggest you don't hit him aU at once about tbe adoption. Ease into It gently by mentioning your changed attitude·and we~· Be careful what you_write because a letter, without the Jn.. fleetlons of voice, can change your meaning entirely. But long before the sill; months are up, you MUST level with him. Outside of running and hiding, there's no o.ther way. - SUE Rap: My last name is Rockefeller, but I'm nollhe rich one. That's hard for people to believe. I meet a new girl an.d she e:IJIE!Cis me to spend a fortUne on her, when I don't even have 2 dimes, Uke the first Mr.It. uSed to give away. . My fllst name Is Wallet (WaUy for lihort). Maybe you think my folks had a weird sense of hilmor but actually it's a famUy name. '\. How would It be if I added another name - Uke,TlqN WaUet Rockefeller? - NOT A PIECE OF THE "ROCK" . > Hft0CKIE 11·': ... Or tell people the "Rock" in your name stands for "stone," as l.ri "stone broke," - RAP PALLBEARERS NAMED GAWPOIJS - Pallbearers for Hilda Allen's 2 p.m. funeral services todsy were announced Saturday by the Waugh-HaUeyWood Funeral Home. They are Neal Wise, Freddie Baker, Allen Romaine, Eugene Keffe~, Raymond Keefer and +++ .eems . Dear Mepn: We are! Please .do. - HELEN AND SUE Irvil) ' JACQUARD DRAPERIES 63 INCH IINOTH . . 6'' backing keeps rooms warmer in winter ••• cooler In summer. Gold, . Sca rl• t, Mon Grten, Polyester/nylon blend ·dreos shirts with long pointed col· Iars and long sleeves. These Oyster. lliUUI IUS lively perm anent press s~irts come in assorted laney des1gns and make a great mate for our '"""' UNGTII , ... $1JI'17 U Ill double knit pants. 14 Y,·17. I .REGULAR 67C ____.;,: ··~~~l~AREif '" ,. SHEER FROM WAI ST TO TOE FLATTERY I · STRETCH Peppermint Patties Choc:olot• co'/· •red goodie• ' NYLON NUDI . H .J I llanty Hne • r ''' • '" >I I •;nlnlty 1 &Still .A(yName"B ADVENTURE rn.~.~bt~·~· [OJo COMING An leiHH ,.., SOON colOR 4tc ~64 ' ' ' ' . 2,.,88c Pitchers, decanters, hold items, ice cube salad set., Hostess fre&zer ·pops, many household items. budg e t. Presto.ne II CLARKS $ 77 BITES 53~0UND Nursery Rhyme Assortment 'Colorlnl & Elf Books &torggc house· trays, soh mor~ rnis l, atOCOLATE COVERED Avco lmiHu•y 24'EACH .,.;,, EACH to lwtelen ~our Cartoon . Strikingly beautiful '8rittoJ'' , • • a blend of (Olton and rayon. Foam lEG. 73c POUND CANDIES WED. & THURS. JAN ,,.,,,. MEIGS THEATRE 'I SlVE$1.83 1 ' ~~~ I liGUIAl $1.49 • Gasto· 2 Gal. Days Only UmH 2 BEST CANDY AROUND • ' WINDSHIELD AP4TI-FREEZE '. ~z;, 2 '·~ "" ·~· ...•."''", ••• ~ ""••• . ... '" SAVE 78ci12V.. !O" SIZE ' SET OF ' ~ .. • ;;:> ... 1· • .+ "IT'S ~ INCOMPARABLE" IKJX ~ t •• •"' ~~ .•• ' loldor, odjustoblt div~ dor, lo,c~. key. Grey. AI Moll Stot11 NO COUPONS T.O CLIP! "Corsair'' Portable TYPEWRITER Reg. 43.88 1 ·REGUL-AR -$59.77 . WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX , FOR DINNER Oll SUPPER! .....• .•.,,. ..• 1&11. for hoo..holcl records, Fe.turu f i le MODEL NO. 6¥C . ,. • • • ... 29! A ploc:t fo r tvtrylhingl Heavy, durable pl a1! ic o rga ninn in b row~, IDI ldtol btige, block. or green, 2 PIECES C~ICKEN ROLL & POTATOES ,' )aaabo Metal rue FIBER TIPPED AI MOn no..•: SNACK BOX ·I ,. ,.,.,""',. . 101 UQUID CRAYONS !:h :~ :,:~~~ I I C Vlnyt couy co., . •'• ,.•••"' 1 and Thursday Only/ •• ". · 51. GALS. GALLON REDI·MIX LIMIT 2 Sunday· Mondar • -~uesday • Wednesday ~ Rap: Geoff, the English bloke who blasted American birds; to be aulferlng from a common foreign disease: ·''False American Advertlaing." ~na have a bad picture ol ua, so he probably expected Amerlean glrllt to !aU llown and worship the "llll*"iar ~."When we dldn't-blam I Soe be paid ui backby Cllilnguafat,al!lJlPY, weird,' etc. Indeed! Old be aeJK! · a pictnre ri himself? . I'm going to England In the sprjng. Will be glad to ftll you in 011 the ~ttnc scene over il!ere, !fyqu'l'e inier.ted.-MEGAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. John L, McClellan, D· Anderson' Ark., is stepping down after 18 NEW HAVEN - Ralph years as chairman of the Ande,rson, 78, of New Baven, Senate 's Permanent Jn. died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday in vestigations sub-committee "Reynolds Memorial Hospital at a career that helped thrust Glendale, W.Va. The body Is at Robert F. Kennedy, James R. the Crow-Hassell Funeral Hoffa and Joseph Valachi into Home from wh ere funeral the headlines. arrangements will be an· Neither McClellan nor Sen. nounced. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., who will succeed him, would confirm the moves. But UP! CARDINAL DIES learned that formal anVATICAN CITY (UP!) Cardinal Fernando Cento, a nouncement is expected soon, brisk and efficient Vatican perhaps the week after the diplomat who served for 37 inauguration. years in Latin America and Europe and was once conFriday's College Scores sidered a possible successor to Ora. St. 91 .Wash. St. 71 . usc 71 Calif. 64 Pope John XXIll, doed , early". Son Diego 62 ·No• Aolz'"~s ,.. ,, . Satllrday. He was 89. ' MENS KNITTED DRESS SHIRTS TASTY! "Gunman's Walk" 10. 5:00 - Take: Five 5; Bonanza 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6; Merv GriffinS; Mr. Rogers20,33; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Looge 20 ; Marshall Dillon IS. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6; News 13, IS ; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Insight 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4; News 6. 10; Circus 13; Whars My Line 8: There's Got To,Be ABetter Way 15. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6: Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Game 3; Holl~ood Squares4; Traffic Court 10; Movie " Fury of the · Ccnyo' 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Action 33. 8:00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laug~ - ln 15; Rookies 6; Bighorn !"3: Full Circle 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 10; Movie "Company of Killers" 3, 4, 15; "A Gunfight" 6, 13; There's Gotto Be A Better Way 8. 9:30 - Dot is Day 10; Book Beat 20. 10:00 - News 20 ; Bill Cosby 81 10; An American Family 33, 11 :00 - News3,4, 6,8.10, 13, 15. 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15.: Movies "An Echo of Theresa" 6, 13; "In the Dog House" 10. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; News ii 1:30 - News 4. · leave commillee · R.~lph Frances Jones ( 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. INSULATED! MACHINE WASHABLE! PERMANENT PRESS! ' Strtomtintd office , size has page gauge, 1ovch sel"tor, quick·\lt morgir11, Cyco loc' con ~ nd other Qreot featurtti , !j yr. guor• .iqakr tqnppr· , onttt. • ;''niAT OLD FASJ:IIONED GOODNESS" · PH. 446-2682 lightwtight 'Wizard adds 1 columM - up to 99,999.99. Simp!~ hand· spa n keyboard, easy'lo·r&ad trans· parent tear-otf striP, . .5 yr. guoran· • lee, liASY WAY• BOTH GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ·.' OPEN MONDAYS ,AND FR 8. i �". .•• . • 3- TheSunda_Y,Times-Sentlnei,Sunday, Ja~.l4, 1973 '. ' 2- 'lbeSunday'rimes;Senllhel,SwlclaY.Jan. 14.1973, . ., 13 hurt :~ ·!.:· . ~;~w.>.«:w..·s·"""'.'>.-i:>£-.:l:~~n~·.>h: ""' A "w·' " f;l iTr~-~ l-·e'WAt' . RAY CROMLEY Fire the No-Good, -Save $28 a Year •1 Generation Rap March of Dimes is Kenton underway .in Meigs not one I VINTON - Election of prelildenl pro tern, adoption of · two ordinances arid · the appropriation . budget and the letting of 1 one contract · highlighted a recent meeting of. Vinton Village CouncU, ·suNDAY, . JANUARY 14,1973 6:-Film 4. · · . · 6:30- Thl~ Week 4; Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrlngtyn 6;, Lamp . Unto My Feet 10. · . 7:-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel HDIJr -13: This Is The Ans-r3 ; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. , · 7:30-Falth For Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Camera Three 10. .. 8·00-Leanard Repass II; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; ·Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4: Billy James Hargis and His All-American Kids 10. . · · 8:30-Dral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Re• Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhtam 6; Right On 10, • I _... ' ,. " 9:-Singlng Jubilee 3: Cadle ·chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15. 6; · Oral Roberts 10; Archles' Fun Hcruse 8. · · 9:30-Church ·bY Side of Road 4: Campus Crusade 10; Good · News 13; Globetrotters 8. . . 10:-Church Service 4: Faith For Today 15: Curiosity Shop 6, 13; This ls .The Llfe3; Old Time Gospel 'Hour 8; Movie "The Missouri Traveler 11 10. . ' Mayor Ludena Stollings , presided. , over the meeting attended by the six council members and the clerk, Phyllis Mulholand. Follo\ving routine reports; the council elected Ishmael Argabright as president protem . for the . 1973 term, and approved Mayor Stollings' appointment of the following committees: 'Finance Com·· mittee, chairman, Beecher Davis; l«lba Long arid Howard ~. " ' ' . ;....... 10:30-lnslghl 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Report 15. , 11:- TV Chapel3; Foc.us On Columbus4; CBPA Bowling 6; Joy In Living 13; Insight 15. 12:-Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Sacred Heart 15; Fred Taylor 4; College B~s k etball 8; Urban League P-resents 10. 12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Faith In Action 8. • ' parking on south Main .Street between Jackson and Cherry Streets, ~stops parking on the _Two ·ordhi.ances adopte~ by Council in Vinton .Television Log BY JACK O'BRIAN •poasible, champagne corks would be popping, BECOMING A NMW VOYAGER friends would jam the luxurious suite to tic~ NEW YO)U( (KFS) - In the first place, their noses with Moet et Chandon '64 whUe we'd listened to too many old friends for years dipping crackers l.ri caviar as envious visitors who scoff at ocean cruises to the Caribbean as bel.rig coaxed ashore blew paper horns and wore "oquare." But as the Winter seasons chWed '- Chic siUy paper hats. Oh, never l!link H'wood along over the . years; we kept reading the movie-culture of the 3Qs.40s hadn't taken firm cruise-ads with a nagging suspicion they dldlf't permanent hold on our fantasies! know what they were scoffing at. Then we They'd also taken equally durable half· subtly as poasible surveyed our friends who'd nelsonS on the memories of a flock of our adv~. snobbishly we thought, not to go frlends;BIIlyMackwhoflleshlghwithTWAhas , acrulsing and discovered none of them - ever spent his affluent adulthood propellirig and . - had taken an ocean cruise. Most had never jetting himself across the Atlantic in DC· ' shipped to Europe aboard aluxury liner. Their somethl.rigs for more than 25 years; never a \, instrucUve Ignorance made up our poslponed . Midnight SaiUng of a liner. Bllly w~s agog if not minds: we took the Queen Elizabeth 2 on a 16- aghast at the chance to mingle with the Melvyns dsy cruise through the Caribbelin to Venezuela and Caroles and Claudettes. Jim Suydam is a and back : it was wonderful. . sophisticated lad who bas seen 'most anything a In the first place, we know the ship senior veepship at Ted Bates ad agency affords somewhat intimately; we'd !raveled to Europe his upward-mobility rites; but he'd also missed each of the last three years aboard this biggest ever attending the now statu~vent of the and most beautiful ocean .liner afloat - and season -seeing O'Brians off amid caviar and having crossed the Atlantic half a dozen limes champagne ai Midnight instead of greeting him on the old Queen Elizabeth and the Queen Mary, on arrival at P. J.'s bar over a beer or ball. soaking up every lavish second of, we trust, Norm Miller, who exposes top grid secrets their never quite disappearing opulence, we ~for theN, Y. Daily News, suddenly saw himself weren't precisely going to slrangers : we knew as good old Melvyn, and demanded inclusion. the captain (Law, on leave this cruise), staff Done and done."Georgia Zambasis, owner of captain Hehire (top brass this sailing) and good Dionysos, the great Greek nightclub which KITTY FERRELL, an employee of Federal Mogul, is credited with collecting $148.211 from friend Capt. Doug Ridley, happily also aboard; becomes a parliament of Greek shipping her co-workers to he applied to the purchase price of a new ambulance for the Gallia Co. so we knew we were in splendid hands. tycoons soon as the Manhattan sun goes down, Em'ergency Squad. Federal ·Mogul officials, through their Personm!l Manager Bill Parsons, In the Queen's GriD, formerly the just-plain dropped her ouzo and visions of Melvyn Douglas right, agreed to match whatever funds the employees donated. The two checks, amounting to . grill we knew also we were among properly dsnced in her pretty head. Officer Burke, our $296.56 was presented to Ptl. Gary Wallace, left, a member of the Emergency Squad and a solicitous seagoing friends: Hector Oster was gang's detectivein-residence, swore on a pile of member of the Gallipolis Poiice Department. ' headwaiter, Gerald and Fitzy would be our subpoenas he'd be along, with a thirst and walters, Jack our wine steward, Jim Leahy memories of Carole. Just Carole. Marian · {pronounced "leehee;" as if his folks hadn't Donahue joined up. Father Charles F. X. Dolan, •. originated In Ireland!) our walter captain, and qur somewhat official cl)aplaln, wished to look one lad named McCarlhy, an especial friend after the spiritual weal of Claudette, Carole, to our 14-and·IS year olds because one of our Melvyn and the O'Brlans; he wouldn't be opHUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) i:; . ) b 1 th By Uolted Press loleroatlonal (the! t-g d r nts d Is gran paren r grea ran pa e , Y posed to maybe just one glass of bubb y, ei er. - An explosion wo·ecke<' l. name McCarthy, had come from County Cork, For new times sake, motel restaurant on u. s. 22 NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON'S Phase lD an· 1ray- toting Mcear th y, nouncement dominated the stock market last week. with initial Ire Ia nd, as so had our And so the plans were joined, the evening's during the lunch hour Satur· and of such are Ufelong palships started; old schedule firmed up. Most would meetfor dinner day, injuring at least 13 per· . enthusiasm followed by a sharp sell-off as Wall Street had second friend from past crossings Ronnie would be on at Mike Manucht.'s 10 eat heartily and spread a sons. A woman employe of the thoughts. Trading on the NeW York Stock Exchange was active. The widely followed oOw Jones average of 30 blue chip lndeck parcelin8 out decit chairs; an d asaor ted better gustatorial base for the anticipated restaurant was listed as dustrlals lost 8.13 to 1039.36 for the week. Standard & Poor's 500 barlend ers, especIall y bar lendera, in the many. magnums of bubbly; maybe even a whole missing; police said. bright seagoing saloons were trusted old quart! And so the evening of the 19th arrived, The blast, followed by fire, stock index declined O.S7 to 119.30 and the NYSE common stock Atlantic cr089ing.guards; so the more we and they all headed for the Cunard Pier, the apparently was caused by a index dipped 0.42 to 64.9S. Of 1,9671ssues traded, 1,080 declined, considered just that, the easier It was fl.rially to QE2, Claudette, Carole, Mel - and. the gas leak in the kitchen, firemen 706 advanced. · scorn the negative advice of cruise-Ignorant O'Brians. And there they stopped; were stop· said. 11 leveled the Motel 22 The President's decision to make wage and price controls -~fr Ie..... and a d·"·· •...,rs :.nd tell them to go to ped, actually. The dock bristled with guards, restaurant, situated apart largely voluntary was on Wall Street with a surge of buying and heaven, they were full of chic. local, state and federal. Not one person except from the motel itself. The the Dow soared 14 points in the thirty minutes after Nixon's • "d so our c.;,,•• w to begin with Thursday noon announcement. However, WaU Street's ll!llr of "'' • ...,.. . as a passengers was permitted on the dock, never motel was not damaged. mld night sa Wng on "-· """· 19 from the Cunard mind the QE2. State police said the blast inflation cut the rally short,·the Dow held less than sii points of ier at W "th St and the . North River o P. · "' · ; ur very Carole, Claudette, Melvyn - even Maria happened IS minutes after the its gain and by Friday the investment climate was frigid with the first Midnight SaUing· We'd dreanled of sueh a Ouspenakaya and Sidney Greenstreet, there in Ursinus Col)ege basketball market in full retreat: Analysts predicted more of the same this styllah witching hour leavetaking for decades, supporting roles -had to get off his journey to squad finished lunch , The week. our nocturnal fancies adszzle with the regulars Vicaria. The dimwits who'd made phony basketball players rushed back PARIS - PRIME MINISTER GoWA MElR of Israel and of midnight salUnga we'd enjoyed lri movies of threatening calls over the past year were known to the restaurant after the blast the 301 and 408: of course Claudette Colbert to be simply telephone vandals, pure nuts; but and pulled most of the injured other Socialist leaders from around the world assembled would be there, glamorously achuckle, with always there was the chance one nut contained from the debris, police said. Saturday for a conference cr!Ucized by President Georges Carole Lombard.lri a bia~l w¥te,satin'd!lll'n- the meat of an explosion. Ergo, no Bon Voyag~ .:Ur.si!tus played. Jun,iata in Pompi4ou and guarded by pollee fearing trouble. Although to-ltere with Melyyn DOtildas, black tie am' aiQt party. . ' basketball here Friday nl~ht. French' host and Socialtst party chief Francois Mittertand extopper dsncl.rig between his c.boices: for the 11 really was sad. Until we got the irate Three automobiles l.ri a parking pected a least five Socialist heads of goveniinent to attend the final fadeout should he select Lombard...Pr -- cable>from our gang. But they weren't too deep lot near the restaurant were confe""ce, t8king place lri.the Luxembourg. Palace which now Colbert - we'd've taken both. into despair _ Claudette, Carole and Melvyn destroyed in the explosion and serves as the French senate, the star of the .event was clearly Mrs. Meir. The band would have to be Eddie Duchin or were with them. At P. J.'s. fire which followed . She arrived Friday despite warnings by lsraell newspapers Meyer Davia or something equal which wasn 'I that Arab guerrillas might try to ldU her. Paris pollee arranged exlraordinary security measures. Mrs. Meir aU but disappeared after her arrivaL Motorcycle poUce escorted her from the airport to the city and pollee prevented onlookers at the airport from deadheads . The number of able, efficient ·government getting close to her. Pompidou earlier expressed Indirect workers is extraordinarily large . The problem is that it is next to impossible to remove inefficient, mediocre criticism of Mrs. Meir's decision to attend the conference and workers jn the numbers necessary for efficient operation. described the date for the meeting as "inopportune" because It Outgoing Defense Secretary Melvin Laird explained the comes just before the start of·France's first legislative elections problem vividly In a talk with this reporter. As things in five years. are now, he says, when you cut a tenth of your civilian personnel, you don't remove the bureaucrats you want to eliminate. What results is ·that you fire too many of the EAST CLEVELAND, OIDO - Accused cop-killer John D. By RAY CROMLEY new young able people you have brought in most recently (Doc) Roberts, wounded in both thighs during a shootout with an in order to beef up your department for the future. It is East Cleveland pall'oiman who was kWed, was arrested without (Fint ol two relatetl articles.) a losing game. resistance by FBI agents and sheriff's deputies today 12 miles WASHINGTON (NEAl The problem in defense (and in most other agencies of ouiside Pikeville, Tenn., police here reported. Roberta, !1, of the federal government) is the system called bumping. billion a year in defense There is a way lo save In most cases, when you remove a man from his job (foo· Cleveland, was considered armed and dangerous following the without decreasing our military strength. Similar cuts percenlagewlse could be made in the bud· incompetence or whatever), he then usually has the right wild exchange of gunfire here Thursday when patrolman gels of most other major departments in the federal to bump (take over the job of) someone with less seni· RichardT. Miller Jr., 412year veteran, was kWed after he had orlty in his line of work. government with no decrease in efficiency. stopped an auto with four persons inside lor speeding. Roberts The bumped man then bas the right to bump the next had vowed not to give himself up alive, pollee were told by his The savings would add up to more than $2 bi!lion a level down, and so on through the system. Thus the man year. . you want to fire isn't fired , Someone somewhere down girlfriend. Administrators say these results could be achieved by below him loses his job instead. Earlier in the ctay in nearby Cleveland, authorities arrested . selectively cutting civilian employes by 10 per cent. The men and women leaving, therefor, may be some Roberts' father and uncle in c;onnection with his flight from Some administrators would put the figure much higher . of the ablest workers in your shop . police. They had driven Roberla out of the state and were Every key administrator in the government surveyed Thus, under present regulations, a 10 per cent cut in charged with harborl.rig a fugitive. by this reporter agrees there is this much deadwood . civilians could result in a serious decline m efficiency. In most Instances the experts estimate that with this This need not be if Congress will change the laws. 10 per cent' gone the efficiency of the offices Involved ·· The same problem does not exist l.ri the uniformed would actualfy Increase substantially - without the re· military. After the most recent cutba cks ordered by Con· malning 90 per cent having more work to do. In some gress, this reporter. had a series of talks with key ad· cases, the 90 per cent remaining would have less to do. minislrative officers in the Pentagon . Without exception. This paradox is simple to explain. The 10 per cent are By Helen and Sue Bonel these men were pleased with the res ults. bottlenecks. They slow the work. They dtHight in red tape. The cutbacks gave them a chance to remove those They snafu projects. And they hold down good men and good ideas . offlc~rs and noncommissioned office~s with less potenBi'eaks Are Never Easy tial. In the military, there Is no bumping system .. This is' not to suggest most government employes are Helen and Sue: I messed up once and now I think I have a chance to stay straight, but I'll have to hurt someone - and maybe get hurt, and I'm seated. See, I went with this dude for two years, starting when twas 17. I had his baby in June, 1971, but we didn't get married (Continued from page I l because he was running from the law and went to prison (for Kenton again enlarged the orchestra, dealing) a month after the baby came. this lime to 43 pieces in 195()..51 for two 1 loved my son but 1wanted him to have a chance, so 1 gave national tours, utilizing strings, wood· him up for adoption, went home to.my folks, and started a new winds, brass and percussion. life. People around here don't know about the past. I now have a Back to 19 pieces, tlie orchestra made good job, am going to school nighla, and everything's great-its first European tour in 1963. In 1004, except that my former guy stiU expects to come back to me and Kentou was named the third member to be his b{lby. 1 never told him about the adoption, and I've kept on elected to Downbeat's Jazz Hall of Fame. writing to him because you just can't drop a fella when he's Louis Armstrong and Duke EWngton were down. 1 can't bear to hurt him. POMEROY - The annual March of Cllapter of Beta Sip Pltl . Sorority, first and second. When he left for prison he iOid me if 1 ever double croued ·Dimel drive II underway by the Meigs ulilled by volunteers. Through the years from time to time, him I'd have bell to pay, and no maUerwhat, 1wasn't to give the County Chapter ol the National Foun· lrldivldualland organiZations interested . Kenton took time off to conllnue studying baby up. But he didn't know how people treat a girl who's hooted dation for Birth Defects. · in asaiating In any location with the fund music. In 1956 he was commissioned to up with a convicted druggle : no jobs, no friends, just lots of Friday approXImately 500 letters in- drlv.e are asked to contact Mrs. Adams. write an · orlgl.rial bl!llet commemorating propositions -and a baby you can only get things lor if you take viting contributions were maUed to area . , Last year a total of $2,329.88 was the marriage of Gra~ Kelly snd Prince thein. bullnsmlen and organilatlona. Mailers to collectH In the f111d drive. Of that amoimt RaiiUer. The next few years were marked He writes that he'll be up for parole in sl:x montha and he nzl!•ta are beiDa mailed from the $811.38 was kept in the local chapter with numerous albums. The band in 1961 expects us to be walling for him. I don't want to run away Colmg!g MUd! of DlnMII office. Heading treuury ..ct the balance was sent to the won the Playboy Jazz Poll Award for the besides he !Jilght find me - but how do you tell a man ' . · ,.· "' the rampalp In Mete;a County II Mn. state and national f,lareh of Dimes for use fifth conaecutive time , for the ·Kenton . NOBODY'S WAITING? recordl.rig of "West Side Story.'' Kentog , Oul!'lel Glalclallr, chalnnan, ulilled by In treatmellt and research. Mn. .lana Adams and Mn. Joanlle' 'l1le local chapter contributed f40II to won the Playboy Jazz Poll Award in 1962 N.W.: Wllllama, chophlr treuurer. the Birth ~ Ceilter In Clnclmatl. and 1963. ' Don't walt any longer to tell thla man the tnlh, but perhapa ' Alln previOUI JMI'I, coiJi cards will be ApprOximately 12 Melp CGunty famllilll ·lo )968 Kenton bran~hed l.rito the you ain soften the blow if you work tbrouRb the prison chaplain. ·llltrll!ulld to elildnn In the IIChooll, and are aided through the trealmenl ce~, lecturing field at colleges and universities. Why COQ!acl him and ... liJ help? When YOU face the cain eoatalnenJwill be pia~ l.ri bualnelll . Mrs •.Gloeckner reports. Reeldenlllln need The recoriling of albums continued, many sltuatilll sqll8rely. you might discover 'that your "a" IIUipeCia m-. of lllillance are liked to contact either ' on the Capitol label. lo 1970, "The Creative he has alsO outgrown YOU. Whatever, it's cruel-and danlerous TIM! Molhen' March will lab place on Mn. Glaecber or Mrs. WIUlama. Funds World," was establi.shed as an outlet for -to continue building !alae hopei. - HELEN .liD. • from I to t p.m. in F'Dmel uy, 11'1 aYIIIlable to IDdlvlduaiB who qualify for the KentOn recordings of the most +++ IMfltport, ud S)TaCIIIe IJid will be Ull8tance under·the JllOII"IID. unusual being an albwn of the anthems of N.W.: . -aclzf 1J7memhn ri tile IJJio Ell Phi !IBIIOIII around the world. First, get over the feeling tbit you "jual can't bear to llll't" '. -. - 1:-Wally"s Workshop 3; NBA Basketball 6, 13; Man From Uncle 4; Lassie 15; Columbus Town Meeting 1q. 1:30-Crafls With Katy 3: Andy Grlffilh 15. Neekamp members. Walter. In · other matters, Robert McCarley, chairm~n of . \Ill' · Stumbo and Carl Cockran were· StUet CoiJIJ,Ilillee with Eyelyn awarded the contract to pltlce Daft and Ish Argapright approximately 450 tons of completing the i:ommi\lee. limestone along the Raccoon Attorney Warren F. Sheets Creek bank and in an area was retained as village adjoining the dam to prevent solicitor for anothery~ar; ~ric further erosion. The conMulholand was rehired as tractors were given 30 days to janitor and the Vinton Banking complete the job. Work is Company · was again expected to begin shortly. designated as the depository Mayor Stollings reported for vi!lage f~ds. that \he Gallia County engineer has been called again con· ceming a brit!ge on Piper I Road. This is the flood escape FIRE DOUSED road and the bridge is said to MIDDLEPORT·- Volun.teer be inadequate for today's firemen were called at S:IS lraffic. A school bus loaded p.m. Saturdsy to put out a with 50 or more students brush fi•e on the Everett crosses the bridge twice daily Plants' property in Story's and mu~h concern for the Run. children's safety has been shown by the bus driver and school and village officials. Replacement of , broken windows in the fire house and town hall was discussed but the matter was tabled. The first two ordinances of the year were adopted: one established a Mayor's Court and the other, pertaining to ,------ --------- ----· SUNil AY . i 1 TIMES,~ENTINEI. i Pubhsh •a • •~• r ~•md•r ~~ ~ O~ ·~ I>)' b BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND I 1 v .. uG".. ~r~~~~7~- 0,dl ~ a rHu'"e 11~ Hord II• P r..\llopol is nn,o •!oi>l l I PYb~< s nrd r"NV w~e~ ~~~ evrn.nq uco pt I 5otyr d•r ~~con (! ( IHI f'OII.I!J t G.o rJ.por',\, ~" '[:;,.:~-; I SE •>II INE L P lod fl 1\1 Cnu r l ~I Poor10.0~ . 0 4$ 1., Plllll o1hro tvUv w ~~ kdoW ~v ~ n.n9 ..e• ct, l $11urdar En • rr~ll , ,~ srcc.~d (.lftV. rn ao l1ng "'Jller fl Pomo•ror . Onoo, Po~t Olltct lEIII\'IS o• I I ·J I W8SCRoPTIQ N l.l y clohoe• <l••lv dn<l S un~ n v . ~0!:: p~r wuK M ... ll ~UIISCRIP r iO N 1<11.1£5 Tne (; ~11•1>0 1 < 1 T r · ~une ' " on.o and Wes t O(l ro in •• · one 1Ur Ul 00 . ~·· mofllh! 11. lh •U mgn!M il 10 , ~ IUW"~r! , Orlf Vfll ' 'l. ~ .. '""" ' ~• v • ~• n ""'"'h5 u~ 1 m.!.:'r~,o~;·~~~~;~',':';,~.;',e,:,tt~ ~~~ oo. si• FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, l ~t Un•lto Prn~ '"'ernat,onal o5 e • 1 c tvsovtl~ tnlo lltd 10 l~ e use t or llublr c ~t ,on 1 ot all """'~ U•lll ~ !(nM t • eoo ll'O •o I~•S I I ~~b~~ ~~::·~,. ~;·,~ ~••o tn e loul == ntw' ~---- --- ------ ---- -~ 2;DO-Super SundaysJ, 4, 15; Movie " Hemingway's Adventures of A Young Man 11 • 8. . "IT'S TRUE"- -- " i J east side of the street prevents truck or,.bus paking at any time . 2:30--Movle "The Long Sh ips" 10. 3:0G-Super Bowl Pre-Game 3, 4, 15.. 3:3D-Super Bowl3, 4, 15; Jonathan Winters 6 ; Fallh In Acllon 13. ' 4: 0D-Wast-.ington We(' k In Review 33: Man cin i Generation 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. / 4:3D-World of Sur viva l 6, 13; Virg in ian a, B'Jid ~33 . S:DO- Ripples 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6; FlJm I ; Movi~ "Sunset Boulevard" 13. . '5: 3D-Sesame Street 33 ; Animal World ·oo. 6:(){)--News 4; 60 M inutes 8, 10. • 6:3D-Untam ed World 6; Huma n Dimension 33 ; Super BowiJ, 4, CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY 15. SHOP EARLY WHI LE QUANTITIES LAST 7· OD-Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safa ri to Ad venture 3; This Is Your · Life 4; Wild Kingdom IS; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, '33: Walt Till Your Fathzr Gets Home 6. 7: 3D-World of Disney 3. 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6; Puppets & THE 19'13 MODEL Kim Novak Is costumed (left) In London. for her role in the psychological thriller "Tales That Witness Madness.'' She's traveled across a lot of. stage since she was In Jilew York (right) to promote "Picnic" 17 years ago. . The Poet 20. 33: Di ck Van Dyke 10. ,. S:OD-F BI 6, 13; Mash 8. 10. 8:Jo-French Chef 20. 33 ; Manni' 8, 10: McMillan & Wife 3, 4, 15. 9:GO-Masterpiece Theatre 20, ll; Mov ie" Plaza Suite" 6, 13. 9:30--Robert Younq & The Fam il y 8, 10. 10:0G-Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. 10:3D-WeThi nk You Shou ld Know3 ; Evil Touch 8; High Road to . Adventure 10 ; Police Surgeon 15. 11 :1){)-i!lews 3, 4, 8, 10, 15. '11 :15-CBS News B. 10. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Columbus Today 4; r-----------------------~-~ McClellan will ! Area Deaths ! . Good News 6: News 13; Movies " This Angry Age" 8; "The Great Bank Robbery" 10. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 4; Ja ck Paar 13. 12:GO-Here Ccmes the Brides 6. l:OG-News 4 1: 15-News 13. MONDAY, JAN. 5, GALI.IPOLIS - Frimces Marie Jones, 76, of S200 Long Island Drive, Northwest, Atlanta, Ga., died all0:40 a.m. Saturday at her home, She had been in failing health one year. A retired Gallia County teacher, she was born Oct. 8, 1896, at Patriot, daughter of the late Jenkins and Katherine Lewis Jones. She Is survived by one son, Harold Jones, Atlanta, Ga., three grandchildren , one sister, Mrs. Walter Henderson, Kan8aa. She had resided in Atlanta seven years. She was a member of Grace United . M~,th01jisl (;~urc~, and the Patriot Grange and the Gallipolis Eastern Star. Funeral services wi!l be held 10 a.m. Friday at the WaughHaUey-Wood . Funeral Home. Burial wW be l.ri Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at ' the funeral home between 7·9 p.m. on Thurnday. 1973 6:15 - F~rmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Har vey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Tod ay 4 ,· Bible An swers 8; Good News 13 . 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. , . 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; News, Wea th er, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10 : Fllntstones 13, 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30--Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rock y & Bullw inkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 : Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8 ; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; HazelS. . 10:00 - Cctumbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 ~ Split Second IJ;><!:oocentratlon 3, IS ; Phil DonahU\! 4; · Price Is Right 8, 10. , 1 "' 11 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, 15; l.pve Amerlcan .Sble4; GambitS, 10: Elec. Co. 2~. . r·· 11 :30 - Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of ~lie 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 Club 4. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30 - Spill Second 6; Who. What, Where 3, 15; Search for · Tomorrow 8. 10. 1:-AII My Children 6, 13; News 3; Jac)<le Oblinger 8; Green Acres 10; ·Not For Women Only 15. 1:30 - Let's Make A Oeal6, 13; Three on A Match 3, 4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. . 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. . 2:30- DatlngGame lJ : Doctors3, 4, IS: Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 33, 4, 15; One Life 10 Live 6, 13; Secre1 Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3: Fllntstones 6 ; Sesame St. 20. 33: Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Movie ·•· this guy. He's going to be hurt - but he'll get over II. After aU, you survived; so can be. I'd suggest you don't hit him aU at once about tbe adoption. Ease into It gently by mentioning your changed attitude·and we~· Be careful what you_write because a letter, without the Jn.. fleetlons of voice, can change your meaning entirely. But long before the sill; months are up, you MUST level with him. Outside of running and hiding, there's no o.ther way. - SUE Rap: My last name is Rockefeller, but I'm nollhe rich one. That's hard for people to believe. I meet a new girl an.d she e:IJIE!Cis me to spend a fortUne on her, when I don't even have 2 dimes, Uke the first Mr.It. uSed to give away. . My fllst name Is Wallet (WaUy for lihort). Maybe you think my folks had a weird sense of hilmor but actually it's a famUy name. '\. How would It be if I added another name - Uke,TlqN WaUet Rockefeller? - NOT A PIECE OF THE "ROCK" . > Hft0CKIE 11·': ... Or tell people the "Rock" in your name stands for "stone," as l.ri "stone broke," - RAP PALLBEARERS NAMED GAWPOIJS - Pallbearers for Hilda Allen's 2 p.m. funeral services todsy were announced Saturday by the Waugh-HaUeyWood Funeral Home. They are Neal Wise, Freddie Baker, Allen Romaine, Eugene Keffe~, Raymond Keefer and +++ .eems . Dear Mepn: We are! Please .do. - HELEN AND SUE Irvil) ' JACQUARD DRAPERIES 63 INCH IINOTH . . 6'' backing keeps rooms warmer in winter ••• cooler In summer. Gold, . Sca rl• t, Mon Grten, Polyester/nylon blend ·dreos shirts with long pointed col· Iars and long sleeves. These Oyster. lliUUI IUS lively perm anent press s~irts come in assorted laney des1gns and make a great mate for our '"""' UNGTII , ... $1JI'17 U Ill double knit pants. 14 Y,·17. I .REGULAR 67C ____.;,: ··~~~l~AREif '" ,. SHEER FROM WAI ST TO TOE FLATTERY I · STRETCH Peppermint Patties Choc:olot• co'/· •red goodie• ' NYLON NUDI . 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I'm going to England In the sprjng. Will be glad to ftll you in 011 the ~ttnc scene over il!ere, !fyqu'l'e inier.ted.-MEGAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. John L, McClellan, D· Anderson' Ark., is stepping down after 18 NEW HAVEN - Ralph years as chairman of the Ande,rson, 78, of New Baven, Senate 's Permanent Jn. died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday in vestigations sub-committee "Reynolds Memorial Hospital at a career that helped thrust Glendale, W.Va. The body Is at Robert F. Kennedy, James R. the Crow-Hassell Funeral Hoffa and Joseph Valachi into Home from wh ere funeral the headlines. arrangements will be an· Neither McClellan nor Sen. nounced. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., who will succeed him, would confirm the moves. But UP! CARDINAL DIES learned that formal anVATICAN CITY (UP!) Cardinal Fernando Cento, a nouncement is expected soon, brisk and efficient Vatican perhaps the week after the diplomat who served for 37 inauguration. years in Latin America and Europe and was once conFriday's College Scores sidered a possible successor to Ora. St. 91 .Wash. St. 71 . usc 71 Calif. 64 Pope John XXIll, doed , early". Son Diego 62 ·No• Aolz'"~s ,.. ,, . Satllrday. He was 89. ' MENS KNITTED DRESS SHIRTS TASTY! "Gunman's Walk" 10. 5:00 - Take: Five 5; Bonanza 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6; Merv GriffinS; Mr. Rogers20,33; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Looge 20 ; Marshall Dillon IS. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6; News 13, IS ; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame St. 20. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Insight 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4; News 6. 10; Circus 13; Whars My Line 8: There's Got To,Be ABetter Way 15. 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6: Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Game 3; Holl~ood Squares4; Traffic Court 10; Movie " Fury of the · Ccnyo' 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Action 33. 8:00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laug~ - ln 15; Rookies 6; Bighorn !"3: Full Circle 20, 33. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 10; Movie "Company of Killers" 3, 4, 15; "A Gunfight" 6, 13; There's Gotto Be A Better Way 8. 9:30 - Dot is Day 10; Book Beat 20. 10:00 - News 20 ; Bill Cosby 81 10; An American Family 33, 11 :00 - News3,4, 6,8.10, 13, 15. 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15.: Movies "An Echo of Theresa" 6, 13; "In the Dog House" 10. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; News ii 1:30 - News 4. · leave commillee · R.~lph Frances Jones ( 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. INSULATED! MACHINE WASHABLE! PERMANENT PRESS! ' Strtomtintd office , size has page gauge, 1ovch sel"tor, quick·\lt morgir11, Cyco loc' con ~ nd other Qreot featurtti , !j yr. guor• .iqakr tqnppr· , onttt. • ;''niAT OLD FASJ:IIONED GOODNESS" · PH. 446-2682 lightwtight 'Wizard adds 1 columM - up to 99,999.99. Simp!~ hand· spa n keyboard, easy'lo·r&ad trans· parent tear-otf striP, . .5 yr. guoran· • lee, liASY WAY• BOTH GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ·.' OPEN MONDAYS ,AND FR 8. i �. ' 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 14, 1973 • Browning is reelected . VINTON Woodrow Browning was re-elected president of the Vinton Boilrd of Public Affairs recently when , the bOard met in regular session . Browning, an excouncil member , was appointed to the board by Mayor Ludena Stollings last May, to complete an unexpired term. other members on the board are Ward Smith and Victor George. RQutine reports were made and the board discussed with .Oty Stewartarecentwater tap. Others present were the clerk, Phyllis Mulhollind, Max Barnes, superintendent of the · waterworks, ahd Mayor Stollings. Mayor Stollings lias reminded · residents. o( .Bowmantown and east on Rt. 160, who are interested· in water service, to pay tlieir tap fee before Feb. 1, in order, to ·take advantage of the original CHIWREN Kn..LED f)s fee. After Feb. 1, everyone BANGKOK (UP!) -. Nine will hllve to pay $150. cbildren, aged between SIJ: and Construction of the ad10, died and two were.seriously . ditional lines to Bowman town injured when. a hand grenade and on Rt. 160, is expected to they found m a playgr~d begin shortly. exploded at a scbool 70 miles east of Bangkok, police said AN WIUsual event took place at Gallia's Robbins & Myers Plant recently !IS work continued on the expa nsion of new plant facilities. +++ A. J. Stockmeister, Inc., Jackson, set 22 combination heating and cooling rooftop units by helicopter for the local firm. The units, eight feet wide aod 20 feet long with surplus attachments, each averaged approximately two tons, +++ THE unusual operation was completed within two hours. The job required 41 airlifts, Aspokesman for the Stockmeister firm said the helicopter wa~ used instead of a ll().ton crane because of weather cooditions and construction activities. Too, had a crane been used, the operation would have taken approximately eight working days, . +++ .today. . THE.. units were manufactured in Nebraska, balanced in Columbus and delivered to the local plant in seven 40-foot semi trailers. They were unloaded here by ~rane. Company officials, along with Mr, Stockmeister, felt the "airlift" was the only way to get the job done .at once, thus avoiding anii delay in the plant's expansion program. Thomas Clothiers COURSE PLANNED POMEROY - The Mejgs County . Chapter of the American Red Cross soon will conduct a multi-media instructors first aid class, it was announced Saturday. The course wiiJ·be held in four onehour sessions. No previous first aid training is necessary . Interested persons are asked to call 992-5523 for any additional information. ·, JACK: q"' Aromantic way to pay tribute to your growing love Is lo exchange ArtCarve<l diamond-set wedding rings. Corne in and choose your gift of love today. A!:! Carved TAWNEY JfWELERS 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio ... " . GIRLS DRESSES REG. 16.00----•4.00 REG. i7.00 •4.67 'REG. 18.00 '.5.34 REG. 110.00--- Sizes 3 to 14 1,4 OFF POMEROY- Sheriff Robert not injured but · there was C. Hartenbach's Dept. In- heavy damage to the tru~: , · vestlgated an a~cident on Also reported to th~ sheriffs County Road 5 iii Bradbury department was an a?parent Friday at 6:15 p.m. when a . deliberate d~struct1on of truck :driven. by Billy ·Getlt ,property In llllcine Thursday Spires, Rt. 1, Langsville, night or early Flday morning, struck a pony. Four stop signs ill!d , been ·The pony ran lit to the path bl pushed over, appar~nUy by a Spires' truck as he · was car, The incident is' Wider traveling east. The ·pony· was· investigation. . ' . ~HART SCHAFFNER & MARX.SUITS · Were to 125.00---------- now 99.00 Were to 130.00---------· now 9••00 Were to 140.00--------,..now.109.00 BOTANY '500', JOHNNY CARSON, SEWELL SUITS Were to 70.00. __________ now .55.00 · to,.95 ·•• -~·"··· now · · 73 •00 Were · .00 , ------~---· were io:99:5o:. __ :.:~ __:; __ now 77.00 . · Were to 110.00 __________ now.85.00 to l) ' II II f\ '\ 11.76 MENS TOPCOATS & ALL WEATHER COATS Reduced 20% to 33 1/3% Choose from london fog, Town n Trail; SIZES 2-12 Botany '500' BOYS,PANTS SIZES 2 To 12 SPORTSWEAR Knit Tops and ..- Coming Events !-· TUESDAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Te!Dple at 7:30p.m. GIRL Scout Service Unit meeting 9a.m. in the basement· of Prestiyterian Church for all . leaders and assistants. Leaders should also have their troop Cookie Chairman attend since packets and information for the sale will be distributed. committee. reported on application of mulch for the spring bulb plantings at the flag pole area of Gallia Academy. Spring bulbs have also been supplied for planting at the Gallipolis Post Office. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, ' . ~· t\ ' i ' f MISS KIM Y. NASKEY GALLIPOUS - BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naskey, 34 Evans Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kim Yvonne, to Terry Michael Canaday, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 State St. Miss Naskey attends Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va., and Mt;. Canaday is employed at the Gavin Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. Pushkar-]ohnson wedding date set · GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans. are being announced for the marriage of Loretta (Lori) Pushkar and Willism (Bill) Johnson on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United THURSDAY GREEN Elementary PTA will meet 7:3Qp.m. in the <ireen School auditorium. Mr. Millard Cassiday, Title III Coordinator, will he the guest speaker. The Almanac By United Press International Today is SWlday1 Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1973 'with 352 to follow. The moon is between ill! first quarter And full phase. The ·morning stars are Mercury; Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. berythl•g Is Or Money Back fJox Of Chicken Sliced Bacon 5 LOCATED IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·SHOPPING PLAZA Methodist Church witlf" the · Reverend Paul W. Hawks officiating. The gracious custom of an open church wedding, with a reception to follow in the church dining room, will he observed. The bride-to-be is employed as a clerk-typist for Gallipolis Motor Co., and Mr. Johnson Is employed by the Ohio Valley · Electric Corporation In the maintenance department. r------------------· thanked the club for sponsoring the December therapy meeting FOR A. LIMITED TIME ONLY at GallipoliS State inJiiN.!Aj. They helped members 'btl'~ Nature's Garden Club ,!'lske Christmas favors for trly!! ' ar the acute-care hospital at ·the GSf. She reminded members of ON THESE TOWLE STERLING FAVORITES the after-C hristmas party If your Towle sterling pattern is shown here, you can which they will also sponsor on add to or complete your set at substantial savings. Jan. 16. Mrs. Galloway will be You save 25% on every purchase -single pieces or in charge of that meeting. complete sets. A "thank-you" note was read 4·piece place setting: regularly priced from $62.25 from Mrs. Marianne Campbell •sale priced from $46.69 for the Christmas favors supplied patients , on the These are Made·To·Order patterns 'and subjecl to delayed delivery pediatrics' ward at the Holzer Medical Center. This project was under the direction of Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. · ~!..!!!~------:-f!~~L----=--1 Coorles Shaver. At the conclusion of the business meeting, refresh' ments were served by the hostesses with Mrs. Bingham receiving the house prize, j. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 Til9 p.m. Sat. 10:00 til6 p.m . .•.. . ' CLEARANCE .SALE! . " '(• ' .. ' ' ' ' A Top Nationally Advertised Brand of Ladies' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Were 9.00 to 28.50 6.96 •' to 19,96. ••• 011n1 '< • :'.:": ~ • Coats - Blouses · Suits · Sweaters · Skirts • Dresses · levi's ;;.::: . Dflnl ' '• •• • •• •• •• Reduced 40% Entire Slock, 1-14, Mirror ., MENS JACKETS &SUBURBAN ~ COATS Were. 25.00 Reg. ltl .IIG to l32.00 ' GROU GIRLS' PAJAMAS SPORTSWEAR ' Knit . Topt and . Stock HAlf SIZE$ 20%_., . OFF lj3 Off ¥.1 st..cks. _.. 8'12 To 16112 MENS SWEATERS lh. OFF Were -12.00 ' to Z!l.UU . OFF . Aorsheim Shoes .Were 22.95 to 39.95. ,, ·~ • ... . ~1 •' 7.96 to 16.66 Snowtracks etch plaid patterns on delicious pastel dawn pink, or dark navy. The fabric: 95pct . Dacron(rJ polyester for easy care and washability,~ pet. raw silk slubs for texture interest. Sizes 8 to 18. r ~ ~ ··" .t Crosby Square &.· Jarma~ Shoes Were 12.95 to 19.95 ' . Mens Dress Shirts • .., ,. Were 5.50 to 13.00 \' ' now 4.40 to ·10.40 ' , "SERVING .YOU SINCE 1936" ., 324 Secanll Awnue • •• .. .. ' ''It's a periodic check . .. You ARE . wearing safety ·shoes, I hope!~' · . . , : ~· A very famous .DAN ·THOMAS &SON •, Phone 446-4343. i I I SNOW FLURRY SILK TWEEDS I .now I 63.00 now '15.00 to 24.80 now 6.46 to 12.96 "fashions for the Young " Gallipolis I q-----------to 85.00 . now 20.00 to JACK & JILL'S v. s other vehicles and keeping homemakers from our COWIIY windshield a"? windows cle~n. . an! ::~~~s potluck lunch was Mrs: Bonme. Parkins, m- served at noon with Gallipolis ternallonal chatrman, made ·a few rennadts and Mrs. Bettie ~:u~::nsc~~g~u:;:::s~;: Clark, Home E~tenslon Agent, gave her "shop talk" and annoWlced that .sewmg class will be held at Centenary Since 1859 Church Jan. 19 at 3 .p.m. . · At the next ·council meeting In February, Norma Deyo of Ohio State University ~ill have a program on fabncs and Helena Lear and ~ea Evans will sh~ ~he ladles how to make hairpm lace. The program for Wednesday's meeting was "Your Uves are Showing." It was Guarant"d presented by Mrs .. Betty Lou To Satisfy. Moore, Mrs. Jackie Grah~m, Mrs. Betty J~n Lamph1er, Mrs. , Ruth , Pitchford, Mrs~ Bonrue Parkins, Mrs, Bermce Graham and Mrs. Gladys Amsbary, The lines of color, construction and matei'ial were brought out both in clothing and house '!Urnishing. Mrs, Gladys Amsbary had lb. . 33~ charge of recreation and asked each member what Gallia ---------~County Extensi .o n Sun Bright Homemakers' Council had meant to them. The answers ranged from learning to sew, ceramics, upholstering, caning, in fact, everything 1 lb. pkg. g~ pertaining to homemaking plus good fellowship with 'I MENS DRESS SlACKS GROUP OF MENS DRESS SHIRTS 62 State Street ; GAUJPoLIS _ The Gallia C o u n t 'y E x·t e .n i o n , Homemakers Council· met at Grace· Untied Methodist Church Wednesday, Jan. 10, with vera! Galua County home.:'akers present. The meeting was opened by singing -. "Take Time To Be Holy." Mrs. Roberta Fisher had the' devotions taken frpm Ezekiel and 8 poem ''TIIi! Grass Is AJwa s G~r. " and a New Year~ Prayer. ' Mrs. Herman Wood, . president; was in charge oi the meeting. she led .the Pleilge of Allegiance. Mrs. · Jackie Grahllm gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Maude Per· singer gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Louise Dennis, >, safety chainnan, gave tips on ., winter driving mentioning we should watch for ice on bridges h and overpasses tips on passing ' Reduced 20% to 50% lj3·0FF GOWNS ROBES .' MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Business and )>rofessional Women's Club regular meeting at Oscar's, . ,Dinner at 6 p.m. THE fiRST meeting of tile new year of the Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Church will ~e held at 7:45p.m. . Mrs. Joy . Prendergast will speak on "Lear~lng to be a Woman," and in conjunction with this, l!'(eryone is asked to bring a Bible. LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Nick Burleson atl0:30a.m. It will be an all day meeting. . Gallia Homemakers .meet ... . RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Keith Sheets. VINTON Friendship Garden Club will meet at I p.m. at the home of Vema Chamberlain. OPEN Gate Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Virginia Covert at 7:30p.m. The speaker will be Stanley Bahmer. WEDNESDAY KYGER Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Betty Conkle at 1 p.m. .~ • FAMOUS BRANDS lADIES WEAR Slacks. . is 1 Reduced 20% to 40% · REG.'l7.50 to l24.•• Body Shirts ~hape BOYS WEAR (Sizes 12-20) BOYS JACKETS AND COATS And GALLIPOlllS . . The and although proper Gallipolis Garden Club met reclaiming of the land .can be Thursday evening at the honle done, . it is an expensive of Mrs. L. Paul Haskins, First · procedure . It is hoped, ·Ave., with Mrs. · Donald however, that the new Ohio Galloway a~ co-hostess and • ' laws, will · be a help in this Mrs. Robert Adams, president,' respect as the more stringent 1 presiding, There were 20. laws in ef{ect in Pennsylvania members ·preaent. have illustrated whlot can be Mrs. Slartley· Evans was in accompUshed. charge of ~evotions, using as . He noted approximately 65 her ~!lie "the .promise of pcf. of Gallia County has some spring;" pion( that' nomatier klnd of ' woodland cover and how dark1 1\11.~ . dreary our conservation of woodlands winter days may be, better decreases erosion, but there days will f6llow. She compared still remain many.acres which this to our Uves which at times need replanting; also that ' present difficult problems but .,:. grass plantings along roads ' erosion by we should wake in the morning 1 help decrease believing changes and holding the soil in place and in miracles are possible and will ~me pays for expenditures. occur. Another problem discussed ' • The program chairman, was the management of solid Mrs. Terry Johnson, then in- wastes from animal excreta traduced the guest speaker, with drainage into surrounding Stan Bahmer, of the. Soil streams. Illustrating Conservation Department. of management of this problem, the Ohio State University, who wf!fe slides of a local farmer's has been working In this afea holding storag,t! of this waste, the past two and one-half · with futqre use on t,ne farm as a years. He Illustrated his 'talk mulch. with slides taken In <f.lllia Although soil conservation is County identifying many ~f the usually considered a farm area fanns where sol~ con- problem, with the extension of servation practices hav~ been building sites, it is fast put into effec , He reviewed becoming an urban problem some cf the services 'or the also, and developers of home Conservation Department and building sites should seriously polo ted out the type of s9il consider the soil content in should be taken into con- order to avoid future slipping sideration, whether you were and cracking in homes due to constructing a building, a shifting of the soil. playground, planting a crop or I~- closing, Mr. Bahmer a flower garden. highly recommended, for the Gallia County is in the gardener and home owner, unglacial portion of Ohio, library " LI.ndscape for meaning it Is hilly and there is Uving," which is available very little liiJ>estone. Along the from the Superintendent of river, we hlove what Is known l)ocurnents, Washington, D. C. as terraced soils built up over 20402. Stock number 01()()..2441 the years from river silt. In the at a cost of $3.50. upland areas, and.in the higher Roll call for the meeting was elevations, it is mainly red displaying slides or pictures · clay. ·"Soil is our most valuable members had taken of their natural resource," and In arrangements of the Christmas determining its best Flower Show recently held at management, an :aerial soil Riverby. map Is a valuable tool. He Mrs . Eugene Gloss andisplayed a small map of the nounced continuation of the Rio Grande College area with club project of selling pink and the different types of soil being white dogwood trees to further Illustrated with the use of the club's aim of encouraging different colors. {\!so from plantings for the beautification S1!fih mapa, one can determine ~~~!l"i~. De~dline for P'1'per placement of ponds for 'Feb, 14, 1&'13, and water coriservatlon, as well as orders may be placed with her the course of now of water to ·or any GallipoliS' Garden Club creeks and streams for best member. Payment may be placement of dams. • made now or at the time of .. Mr. Bahmer stated that delivery. Washington ' CoWlty has been Bare root trees 24-30 inches, entirely mapped at a cost in will be $3.50 each, and for the excess of $100,000 but It Is felt first tlme,.trees balled In blrlap the benefits of such mapping will be available as follows : 2-3 make It an economical ex- foot balled in burlap $6.25; ~ pendlture. Thirty-three other foot balled in burlap $7.50; 4-li counties In Ohio are in the foot balled in burlap $10, process of aerial mapping , Mrs . AI Binghlom announced ,Discussed also was the another money raising project condition of the soil following will be seltlng cup needle point strip mining, when the acid holders which may be obtained content . residue discourages from her or other members in growth of ground cover and varied sizes and selling from foliage. Slides of test plots $1.75 to $4 each. Profits from where tall fescue, barley, these projects are all used for heavy fertilization and lime civic beautUication. Mrs. G. had been applied were shown, Randolph Hand and her Reduced 50% to .70% Were 5.00 to 16.00 3.96 SIZES 2 To 14 GROUP OF GIRLS' , Pony oomes off in goOd t Get yourself . some great vaiiJes In this genuine clearance sale of fine quality men's fashions. This year our selections are greater than ever, alllte_ms are from our regular, current stock - selections are broad and Inviting. and SPORT COATS DRESS &CASUAL HATS BLOUSES Larry Clelllnd, captain; Hobart Newell, lsi Lt.; Ehner Newell 2nd Lt.; John' Ridenour, 3rd I,t.; Danny Bissell, 4th Lt., and Hobart Newell, reporter. ,. . • Stanley Bahmer speak~rs _ at Ga{lipolis. Garden Club SEMI-ANNUAL Diamonds by ArtCarved. JILL''~ ·· EkTIRE STOCK Officers elected !or 1973 were · Myers, president, Harold Ne)llell, vice president; ·wood, secretary; John Wickham, treasurer; J. M. Gaul, trustee; Ross Cleland, lire chief; Kirk Che.valler, assistant chief; ' 5- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 • Gal6polis GROUP OF MENS SUITS HEART WEAKENS FAIRFIELD;Catif. (UP!)Juan V. Corona suffered a possible heart attack, casting doubt Saturday on the outcome of his trial on charges·of killing 25 men in the nation's largest mass murder. Despite the Illness the jury continued its deliberations for the third day. Attorneys were not cerlairf whether p~:olonged confinement of Corona in a hospital might cause a mistrial. . Chester area rates revise~· . BUILDING LOST MII;>DLEPORT ~ A small storage building on property occupied by Morris ,Durst in CHESTER - Property in· neat by Bradbury. was surance classifications for destroyed by a fire Saturday · rates qutsl((e thla village have afternoon . . Mlddl'epor.t been ch&nged from Class io io volunteer firemen, notified a.t Cl!tss.9 81ld hjside 1iJe village to 3:26 p.m, .of the fire, \vere · ClasS 8, according to Robert unable to save it. No estimate Wood,,secretary of the Chester of the loss was available, and Volunteer Fire Dept. Its cause remained unknown. Fire lnaurance"' rates are based 011 an --~~~~ efficiency rating (i a Cllllllllunily'a fire CLUB ENTERED . fighting urut. Wood made his POMEROY - Shenang report at a meeting o1 the Springs rule club on State department Wednesday at." Route 7 near here was entered tended by 12 members, with apparenUy between 2:30 a.m.· Bruce Myers, president, and 6 a.m. Saturday, but presiding. • ' • • d nothmg WdS m!SSIDg, aC• ' .In 1972 three calla were made cording to Sheriff Robert to Orange Townslilp, one in · Harteribach's Dept. Entry was Bedford, three !n OUve and gained by breaking a hasp on a seven In ~ter, a total of 14 · calls. door. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Harry M. Wilcox, Vinton, reelected president of Gallia County Commissioners ... Blue Devils bomb Pomeroy , 85-41 ... Rio Grande College edges Findlay 91-38 in overtime Bevo Francis scores record 116 points as Redmen crush Ashland, Ky., JWtior College 15().35 for 18th straight win. Victory puts Gallla college in national limelight. ,. . The children meant to carry the grenade to their headmaster, police said, but accidentally dislodged the safety pin. Pollee said they believed the grenade was dropped by gangsters who were rounded up and searched at the school shortly before. LOOSE NOTES - Officials of the Jobs Europe program announced recently that Jim Davis, 19, a sophomore at Rio Grande College and a resident of Rutland, has been accepted to work for a large British hotel organization this summer in London. An education major at Rio, Davis is a former stock boy for theM & R Shopping Center in Middleport, and has worked as a laborer with the )'oleigs County Highway Department ... Arthur Clark, former North Gallia High School star and now a starter for the Marietta College Pioneers, is averaging 14.2 points a game (142) after 10 college starts according to cage statistics received here Friday from Marietta. Clark has hit 57 of 135 field goal attempts (42.2), made.28 of 44 free throws (63.6) and hauled down 86 rebounds. Clark has been the Pioneers top scorer in six of Marietta's 10 games this winter. . top brand that Jewelry Store 342 Seco'n d Ave. cannot mention th¥ name of!' we Gallipolis Rib nckler Top ........ ~:.~ '9.77 .vestunic .. :...........~:.~o '19.77 Pants ................ ~2~~oo 514.77 Skirt ................~:~o '12.77 · .............. . . s3~.oo WAS · Bl'D .' \ \ I \ \ $25.77 �. ' 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 14, 1973 • Browning is reelected . VINTON Woodrow Browning was re-elected president of the Vinton Boilrd of Public Affairs recently when , the bOard met in regular session . Browning, an excouncil member , was appointed to the board by Mayor Ludena Stollings last May, to complete an unexpired term. other members on the board are Ward Smith and Victor George. RQutine reports were made and the board discussed with .Oty Stewartarecentwater tap. Others present were the clerk, Phyllis Mulhollind, Max Barnes, superintendent of the · waterworks, ahd Mayor Stollings. Mayor Stollings lias reminded · residents. o( .Bowmantown and east on Rt. 160, who are interested· in water service, to pay tlieir tap fee before Feb. 1, in order, to ·take advantage of the original CHIWREN Kn..LED f)s fee. After Feb. 1, everyone BANGKOK (UP!) -. Nine will hllve to pay $150. cbildren, aged between SIJ: and Construction of the ad10, died and two were.seriously . ditional lines to Bowman town injured when. a hand grenade and on Rt. 160, is expected to they found m a playgr~d begin shortly. exploded at a scbool 70 miles east of Bangkok, police said AN WIUsual event took place at Gallia's Robbins & Myers Plant recently !IS work continued on the expa nsion of new plant facilities. +++ A. J. Stockmeister, Inc., Jackson, set 22 combination heating and cooling rooftop units by helicopter for the local firm. The units, eight feet wide aod 20 feet long with surplus attachments, each averaged approximately two tons, +++ THE unusual operation was completed within two hours. The job required 41 airlifts, Aspokesman for the Stockmeister firm said the helicopter wa~ used instead of a ll().ton crane because of weather cooditions and construction activities. Too, had a crane been used, the operation would have taken approximately eight working days, . +++ .today. . THE.. units were manufactured in Nebraska, balanced in Columbus and delivered to the local plant in seven 40-foot semi trailers. They were unloaded here by ~rane. Company officials, along with Mr, Stockmeister, felt the "airlift" was the only way to get the job done .at once, thus avoiding anii delay in the plant's expansion program. Thomas Clothiers COURSE PLANNED POMEROY - The Mejgs County . Chapter of the American Red Cross soon will conduct a multi-media instructors first aid class, it was announced Saturday. The course wiiJ·be held in four onehour sessions. No previous first aid training is necessary . Interested persons are asked to call 992-5523 for any additional information. ·, JACK: q"' Aromantic way to pay tribute to your growing love Is lo exchange ArtCarve<l diamond-set wedding rings. Corne in and choose your gift of love today. A!:! Carved TAWNEY JfWELERS 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio ... " . GIRLS DRESSES REG. 16.00----•4.00 REG. i7.00 •4.67 'REG. 18.00 '.5.34 REG. 110.00--- Sizes 3 to 14 1,4 OFF POMEROY- Sheriff Robert not injured but · there was C. Hartenbach's Dept. In- heavy damage to the tru~: , · vestlgated an a~cident on Also reported to th~ sheriffs County Road 5 iii Bradbury department was an a?parent Friday at 6:15 p.m. when a . deliberate d~struct1on of truck :driven. by Billy ·Getlt ,property In llllcine Thursday Spires, Rt. 1, Langsville, night or early Flday morning, struck a pony. Four stop signs ill!d , been ·The pony ran lit to the path bl pushed over, appar~nUy by a Spires' truck as he · was car, The incident is' Wider traveling east. The ·pony· was· investigation. . ' . ~HART SCHAFFNER & MARX.SUITS · Were to 125.00---------- now 99.00 Were to 130.00---------· now 9••00 Were to 140.00--------,..now.109.00 BOTANY '500', JOHNNY CARSON, SEWELL SUITS Were to 70.00. __________ now .55.00 · to,.95 ·•• -~·"··· now · · 73 •00 Were · .00 , ------~---· were io:99:5o:. __ :.:~ __:; __ now 77.00 . · Were to 110.00 __________ now.85.00 to l) ' II II f\ '\ 11.76 MENS TOPCOATS & ALL WEATHER COATS Reduced 20% to 33 1/3% Choose from london fog, Town n Trail; SIZES 2-12 Botany '500' BOYS,PANTS SIZES 2 To 12 SPORTSWEAR Knit Tops and ..- Coming Events !-· TUESDAY LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 will meet at the Masonic Te!Dple at 7:30p.m. GIRL Scout Service Unit meeting 9a.m. in the basement· of Prestiyterian Church for all . leaders and assistants. Leaders should also have their troop Cookie Chairman attend since packets and information for the sale will be distributed. committee. reported on application of mulch for the spring bulb plantings at the flag pole area of Gallia Academy. Spring bulbs have also been supplied for planting at the Gallipolis Post Office. Mrs. Gomer Phillips, ' . ~· t\ ' i ' f MISS KIM Y. NASKEY GALLIPOUS - BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naskey, 34 Evans Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kim Yvonne, to Terry Michael Canaday, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 State St. Miss Naskey attends Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va., and Mt;. Canaday is employed at the Gavin Plant. Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. Pushkar-]ohnson wedding date set · GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans. are being announced for the marriage of Loretta (Lori) Pushkar and Willism (Bill) Johnson on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United THURSDAY GREEN Elementary PTA will meet 7:3Qp.m. in the <ireen School auditorium. Mr. Millard Cassiday, Title III Coordinator, will he the guest speaker. The Almanac By United Press International Today is SWlday1 Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1973 'with 352 to follow. The moon is between ill! first quarter And full phase. The ·morning stars are Mercury; Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. berythl•g Is Or Money Back fJox Of Chicken Sliced Bacon 5 LOCATED IN THE SILVER BRIDGE ·SHOPPING PLAZA Methodist Church witlf" the · Reverend Paul W. Hawks officiating. The gracious custom of an open church wedding, with a reception to follow in the church dining room, will he observed. The bride-to-be is employed as a clerk-typist for Gallipolis Motor Co., and Mr. Johnson Is employed by the Ohio Valley · Electric Corporation In the maintenance department. r------------------· thanked the club for sponsoring the December therapy meeting FOR A. LIMITED TIME ONLY at GallipoliS State inJiiN.!Aj. They helped members 'btl'~ Nature's Garden Club ,!'lske Christmas favors for trly!! ' ar the acute-care hospital at ·the GSf. She reminded members of ON THESE TOWLE STERLING FAVORITES the after-C hristmas party If your Towle sterling pattern is shown here, you can which they will also sponsor on add to or complete your set at substantial savings. Jan. 16. Mrs. Galloway will be You save 25% on every purchase -single pieces or in charge of that meeting. complete sets. A "thank-you" note was read 4·piece place setting: regularly priced from $62.25 from Mrs. Marianne Campbell •sale priced from $46.69 for the Christmas favors supplied patients , on the These are Made·To·Order patterns 'and subjecl to delayed delivery pediatrics' ward at the Holzer Medical Center. This project was under the direction of Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. · ~!..!!!~------:-f!~~L----=--1 Coorles Shaver. At the conclusion of the business meeting, refresh' ments were served by the hostesses with Mrs. Bingham receiving the house prize, j. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 Til9 p.m. Sat. 10:00 til6 p.m . .•.. . ' CLEARANCE .SALE! . " '(• ' .. ' ' ' ' A Top Nationally Advertised Brand of Ladies' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Were 9.00 to 28.50 6.96 •' to 19,96. ••• 011n1 '< • :'.:": ~ • Coats - Blouses · Suits · Sweaters · Skirts • Dresses · levi's ;;.::: . Dflnl ' '• •• • •• •• •• Reduced 40% Entire Slock, 1-14, Mirror ., MENS JACKETS &SUBURBAN ~ COATS Were. 25.00 Reg. ltl .IIG to l32.00 ' GROU GIRLS' PAJAMAS SPORTSWEAR ' Knit . Topt and . Stock HAlf SIZE$ 20%_., . OFF lj3 Off ¥.1 st..cks. _.. 8'12 To 16112 MENS SWEATERS lh. OFF Were -12.00 ' to Z!l.UU . OFF . Aorsheim Shoes .Were 22.95 to 39.95. ,, ·~ • ... . ~1 •' 7.96 to 16.66 Snowtracks etch plaid patterns on delicious pastel dawn pink, or dark navy. The fabric: 95pct . Dacron(rJ polyester for easy care and washability,~ pet. raw silk slubs for texture interest. Sizes 8 to 18. r ~ ~ ··" .t Crosby Square &.· Jarma~ Shoes Were 12.95 to 19.95 ' . Mens Dress Shirts • .., ,. Were 5.50 to 13.00 \' ' now 4.40 to ·10.40 ' , "SERVING .YOU SINCE 1936" ., 324 Secanll Awnue • •• .. .. ' ''It's a periodic check . .. You ARE . wearing safety ·shoes, I hope!~' · . . , : ~· A very famous .DAN ·THOMAS &SON •, Phone 446-4343. i I I SNOW FLURRY SILK TWEEDS I .now I 63.00 now '15.00 to 24.80 now 6.46 to 12.96 "fashions for the Young " Gallipolis I q-----------to 85.00 . now 20.00 to JACK & JILL'S v. s other vehicles and keeping homemakers from our COWIIY windshield a"? windows cle~n. . an! ::~~~s potluck lunch was Mrs: Bonme. Parkins, m- served at noon with Gallipolis ternallonal chatrman, made ·a few rennadts and Mrs. Bettie ~:u~::nsc~~g~u:;:::s~;: Clark, Home E~tenslon Agent, gave her "shop talk" and annoWlced that .sewmg class will be held at Centenary Since 1859 Church Jan. 19 at 3 .p.m. . · At the next ·council meeting In February, Norma Deyo of Ohio State University ~ill have a program on fabncs and Helena Lear and ~ea Evans will sh~ ~he ladles how to make hairpm lace. The program for Wednesday's meeting was "Your Uves are Showing." It was Guarant"d presented by Mrs .. Betty Lou To Satisfy. Moore, Mrs. Jackie Grah~m, Mrs. Betty J~n Lamph1er, Mrs. , Ruth , Pitchford, Mrs~ Bonrue Parkins, Mrs, Bermce Graham and Mrs. Gladys Amsbary, The lines of color, construction and matei'ial were brought out both in clothing and house '!Urnishing. Mrs, Gladys Amsbary had lb. . 33~ charge of recreation and asked each member what Gallia ---------~County Extensi .o n Sun Bright Homemakers' Council had meant to them. The answers ranged from learning to sew, ceramics, upholstering, caning, in fact, everything 1 lb. pkg. g~ pertaining to homemaking plus good fellowship with 'I MENS DRESS SlACKS GROUP OF MENS DRESS SHIRTS 62 State Street ; GAUJPoLIS _ The Gallia C o u n t 'y E x·t e .n i o n , Homemakers Council· met at Grace· Untied Methodist Church Wednesday, Jan. 10, with vera! Galua County home.:'akers present. The meeting was opened by singing -. "Take Time To Be Holy." Mrs. Roberta Fisher had the' devotions taken frpm Ezekiel and 8 poem ''TIIi! Grass Is AJwa s G~r. " and a New Year~ Prayer. ' Mrs. Herman Wood, . president; was in charge oi the meeting. she led .the Pleilge of Allegiance. Mrs. · Jackie Grahllm gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Maude Per· singer gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Louise Dennis, >, safety chainnan, gave tips on ., winter driving mentioning we should watch for ice on bridges h and overpasses tips on passing ' Reduced 20% to 50% lj3·0FF GOWNS ROBES .' MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Business and )>rofessional Women's Club regular meeting at Oscar's, . ,Dinner at 6 p.m. THE fiRST meeting of tile new year of the Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Church will ~e held at 7:45p.m. . Mrs. Joy . Prendergast will speak on "Lear~lng to be a Woman," and in conjunction with this, l!'(eryone is asked to bring a Bible. LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Nick Burleson atl0:30a.m. It will be an all day meeting. . Gallia Homemakers .meet ... . RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Keith Sheets. VINTON Friendship Garden Club will meet at I p.m. at the home of Vema Chamberlain. OPEN Gate Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Virginia Covert at 7:30p.m. The speaker will be Stanley Bahmer. WEDNESDAY KYGER Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Betty Conkle at 1 p.m. .~ • FAMOUS BRANDS lADIES WEAR Slacks. . is 1 Reduced 20% to 40% · REG.'l7.50 to l24.•• Body Shirts ~hape BOYS WEAR (Sizes 12-20) BOYS JACKETS AND COATS And GALLIPOlllS . . The and although proper Gallipolis Garden Club met reclaiming of the land .can be Thursday evening at the honle done, . it is an expensive of Mrs. L. Paul Haskins, First · procedure . It is hoped, ·Ave., with Mrs. · Donald however, that the new Ohio Galloway a~ co-hostess and • ' laws, will · be a help in this Mrs. Robert Adams, president,' respect as the more stringent 1 presiding, There were 20. laws in ef{ect in Pennsylvania members ·preaent. have illustrated whlot can be Mrs. Slartley· Evans was in accompUshed. charge of ~evotions, using as . He noted approximately 65 her ~!lie "the .promise of pcf. of Gallia County has some spring;" pion( that' nomatier klnd of ' woodland cover and how dark1 1\11.~ . dreary our conservation of woodlands winter days may be, better decreases erosion, but there days will f6llow. She compared still remain many.acres which this to our Uves which at times need replanting; also that ' present difficult problems but .,:. grass plantings along roads ' erosion by we should wake in the morning 1 help decrease believing changes and holding the soil in place and in miracles are possible and will ~me pays for expenditures. occur. Another problem discussed ' • The program chairman, was the management of solid Mrs. Terry Johnson, then in- wastes from animal excreta traduced the guest speaker, with drainage into surrounding Stan Bahmer, of the. Soil streams. Illustrating Conservation Department. of management of this problem, the Ohio State University, who wf!fe slides of a local farmer's has been working In this afea holding storag,t! of this waste, the past two and one-half · with futqre use on t,ne farm as a years. He Illustrated his 'talk mulch. with slides taken In <f.lllia Although soil conservation is County identifying many ~f the usually considered a farm area fanns where sol~ con- problem, with the extension of servation practices hav~ been building sites, it is fast put into effec , He reviewed becoming an urban problem some cf the services 'or the also, and developers of home Conservation Department and building sites should seriously polo ted out the type of s9il consider the soil content in should be taken into con- order to avoid future slipping sideration, whether you were and cracking in homes due to constructing a building, a shifting of the soil. playground, planting a crop or I~- closing, Mr. Bahmer a flower garden. highly recommended, for the Gallia County is in the gardener and home owner, unglacial portion of Ohio, library " LI.ndscape for meaning it Is hilly and there is Uving," which is available very little liiJ>estone. Along the from the Superintendent of river, we hlove what Is known l)ocurnents, Washington, D. C. as terraced soils built up over 20402. Stock number 01()()..2441 the years from river silt. In the at a cost of $3.50. upland areas, and.in the higher Roll call for the meeting was elevations, it is mainly red displaying slides or pictures · clay. ·"Soil is our most valuable members had taken of their natural resource," and In arrangements of the Christmas determining its best Flower Show recently held at management, an :aerial soil Riverby. map Is a valuable tool. He Mrs . Eugene Gloss andisplayed a small map of the nounced continuation of the Rio Grande College area with club project of selling pink and the different types of soil being white dogwood trees to further Illustrated with the use of the club's aim of encouraging different colors. {\!so from plantings for the beautification S1!fih mapa, one can determine ~~~!l"i~. De~dline for P'1'per placement of ponds for 'Feb, 14, 1&'13, and water coriservatlon, as well as orders may be placed with her the course of now of water to ·or any GallipoliS' Garden Club creeks and streams for best member. Payment may be placement of dams. • made now or at the time of .. Mr. Bahmer stated that delivery. Washington ' CoWlty has been Bare root trees 24-30 inches, entirely mapped at a cost in will be $3.50 each, and for the excess of $100,000 but It Is felt first tlme,.trees balled In blrlap the benefits of such mapping will be available as follows : 2-3 make It an economical ex- foot balled in burlap $6.25; ~ pendlture. Thirty-three other foot balled in burlap $7.50; 4-li counties In Ohio are in the foot balled in burlap $10, process of aerial mapping , Mrs . AI Binghlom announced ,Discussed also was the another money raising project condition of the soil following will be seltlng cup needle point strip mining, when the acid holders which may be obtained content . residue discourages from her or other members in growth of ground cover and varied sizes and selling from foliage. Slides of test plots $1.75 to $4 each. Profits from where tall fescue, barley, these projects are all used for heavy fertilization and lime civic beautUication. Mrs. G. had been applied were shown, Randolph Hand and her Reduced 50% to .70% Were 5.00 to 16.00 3.96 SIZES 2 To 14 GROUP OF GIRLS' , Pony oomes off in goOd t Get yourself . some great vaiiJes In this genuine clearance sale of fine quality men's fashions. This year our selections are greater than ever, alllte_ms are from our regular, current stock - selections are broad and Inviting. and SPORT COATS DRESS &CASUAL HATS BLOUSES Larry Clelllnd, captain; Hobart Newell, lsi Lt.; Ehner Newell 2nd Lt.; John' Ridenour, 3rd I,t.; Danny Bissell, 4th Lt., and Hobart Newell, reporter. ,. . • Stanley Bahmer speak~rs _ at Ga{lipolis. Garden Club SEMI-ANNUAL Diamonds by ArtCarved. JILL''~ ·· EkTIRE STOCK Officers elected !or 1973 were · Myers, president, Harold Ne)llell, vice president; ·wood, secretary; John Wickham, treasurer; J. M. Gaul, trustee; Ross Cleland, lire chief; Kirk Che.valler, assistant chief; ' 5- The SIUiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 • Gal6polis GROUP OF MENS SUITS HEART WEAKENS FAIRFIELD;Catif. (UP!)Juan V. Corona suffered a possible heart attack, casting doubt Saturday on the outcome of his trial on charges·of killing 25 men in the nation's largest mass murder. Despite the Illness the jury continued its deliberations for the third day. Attorneys were not cerlairf whether p~:olonged confinement of Corona in a hospital might cause a mistrial. . Chester area rates revise~· . BUILDING LOST MII;>DLEPORT ~ A small storage building on property occupied by Morris ,Durst in CHESTER - Property in· neat by Bradbury. was surance classifications for destroyed by a fire Saturday · rates qutsl((e thla village have afternoon . . Mlddl'epor.t been ch&nged from Class io io volunteer firemen, notified a.t Cl!tss.9 81ld hjside 1iJe village to 3:26 p.m, .of the fire, \vere · ClasS 8, according to Robert unable to save it. No estimate Wood,,secretary of the Chester of the loss was available, and Volunteer Fire Dept. Its cause remained unknown. Fire lnaurance"' rates are based 011 an --~~~~ efficiency rating (i a Cllllllllunily'a fire CLUB ENTERED . fighting urut. Wood made his POMEROY - Shenang report at a meeting o1 the Springs rule club on State department Wednesday at." Route 7 near here was entered tended by 12 members, with apparenUy between 2:30 a.m.· Bruce Myers, president, and 6 a.m. Saturday, but presiding. • ' • • d nothmg WdS m!SSIDg, aC• ' .In 1972 three calla were made cording to Sheriff Robert to Orange Townslilp, one in · Harteribach's Dept. Entry was Bedford, three !n OUve and gained by breaking a hasp on a seven In ~ter, a total of 14 · calls. door. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Harry M. Wilcox, Vinton, reelected president of Gallia County Commissioners ... Blue Devils bomb Pomeroy , 85-41 ... Rio Grande College edges Findlay 91-38 in overtime Bevo Francis scores record 116 points as Redmen crush Ashland, Ky., JWtior College 15().35 for 18th straight win. Victory puts Gallla college in national limelight. ,. . The children meant to carry the grenade to their headmaster, police said, but accidentally dislodged the safety pin. Pollee said they believed the grenade was dropped by gangsters who were rounded up and searched at the school shortly before. LOOSE NOTES - Officials of the Jobs Europe program announced recently that Jim Davis, 19, a sophomore at Rio Grande College and a resident of Rutland, has been accepted to work for a large British hotel organization this summer in London. An education major at Rio, Davis is a former stock boy for theM & R Shopping Center in Middleport, and has worked as a laborer with the )'oleigs County Highway Department ... Arthur Clark, former North Gallia High School star and now a starter for the Marietta College Pioneers, is averaging 14.2 points a game (142) after 10 college starts according to cage statistics received here Friday from Marietta. Clark has hit 57 of 135 field goal attempts (42.2), made.28 of 44 free throws (63.6) and hauled down 86 rebounds. Clark has been the Pioneers top scorer in six of Marietta's 10 games this winter. . top brand that Jewelry Store 342 Seco'n d Ave. cannot mention th¥ name of!' we Gallipolis Rib nckler Top ........ ~:.~ '9.77 .vestunic .. :...........~:.~o '19.77 Pants ................ ~2~~oo 514.77 Skirt ................~:~o '12.77 · .............. . . s3~.oo WAS · Bl'D .' \ \ I \ \ $25.77 �• ' ' .,. · •. 1 ¥ • 7-The Swulay Times· Sentinei,·Swulay, Jan. 14, 1973 ¥ 6-TheSundilyTimea -,Senllnei,Sunday,Jan. 14, 1973 .. ~~~~~+~ - ~ ·w·· ~~ ~~ •• ' .:' .. ; . at Wayside Garden Club ' . •' I MISS RHONDA ElLIS CORA - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Louise, to Robert Lee McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Rt. 2, Northup,. The bride-elect is a junior at Southwestern High School. Mr. McGuire attended Hannan Trace High School and Is presently employed by his father in construction. Wedding plans are incomplete. MR. AND MRS. TERRY GREEN Ellis-Green ... ~xchange . ·Special classes at · _ -._ . r· ·_ . -. FrerPph Ar_t Colony Mrs. Bettie .Ckzrk speaks GALLIPOLIS- Miss Rose Marie Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Hewett, W. Va., became the bride of Terry Lee Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Green, Patriot Star Rt., on Friday, Dec. 1, 1972 at 6 p.m. The single-ring. ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Craddock at the home of the bride's parenlli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wor~ an off. white street-length chiffon dress, with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and lace trim. She also wore a whit.. carnation corsage tinted with red. For her daugh\er's...,edding, Mrs. E!Us wore a blue and white street-length dress with matching accesso ries. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Green, also wore a stl'eetlength dress in hunter green with matching accessories. Miss Sherrie Ellls, Hewett, W. Va., sister · of the bride, served as bridesmaid and wore a white dress with long sleeves. Carl Ellis, Hewett, W. Va., brother of·the bride, served as best man. A reception at .the bride's home was held immediately following the wedding , The bride's table was covered with a red and white checked cloth and gracing the center was a vows two-tiered wedding . cake decorated with pink and white roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. On either side of the cake were white candles and at one end of the table was the punch bowl presided over by Miss Sherrie Ellis. The bride served the cake assisted by her mother , Other refreshments included nuts and mints. Bridal decorations, done by the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Ellis, included a large white wedding bell and several smaller ones, which dj:aped from the ceiling and hung above the bride's table. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Scott High School In Madison, W. Va. The couple is now residing at Patriot Star Rt. Attending the wedding were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Sherry, Randy, Roy and Lecia Ellis; Randall and Wayne Tackett; Mr. and Mrs. George Shreve; Mr .•and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Dale and Carla, and Mrs. Dale Casto, Sheila, Trena and Gary, all of Hewett, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis and Susan, Jeffrey, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis and Michael, and Rev. and Mrs. James Crad· dock, all of Lake, W. Va., and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Robert T. Green, Gallipolis. Salem BYF meets , SALEM - The Salem Senior BYF met recently and Ruth Wood called the meeting to order. Two s_ongs were sWig by the group and prayer was offered by Rev. Nicholas. During the business session, the group decided on different projects for the near future, one of them being a bake sale. The money will he used to help pay for the new ambulance for the Emergency Squad. Plans were also discussed for a roller skating party to be held at a future date. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved •·· and Rev . Nicholas was in charge of the program. · Members attending were Ruth and Lloyd Wood; Diane and Billy Gregory; Minda and Terry Lakin ; Jane, Mark and Sue Smith; Kevin and. ~ally Marcum ; Debbie. and LOrene Nolan ; David Jenkins, Debbie Grate and Cheryl Green. Also present were Mrs. Flowers, Martha Smith , and Rev. Nicholas. • The next meeting will be Feb. 21 , and everyone is welcome. The meeting closed with a group prayer. , Ring making at its loveliost In new TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDINii RINIIB by rt(arved~ Officials have reported that . the 1971 · highway fatality rate was the' lowes t in U.S. history . The rate of highway deaths per 100,000.000 mtles of vehicle travel In 1971 was 4.7, compared to the previous low of 4.9 in 1970, The World Almanac notes. Programs involving "problem drinkers ' " ex. pertmentai safety vehicles and Cr~sh survivability are being •mplemented to· aid safety. · A thooght for the day : British novelist Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaslt:ell ssid, "A little credulity helps one on through lite very smoothly.'' . BETrY CANARY , .: A Quiet Evening Bam! Alone-Then By BETTY CANARY . My husband and I love our children. We insist that we love them. As we are always saying, "We love you!" Of course, we say more than that. We say. "We love you, but civilized people don 't wear football cleats inside the house." We love you, but who ever heard of doing a balance beam routine in the living room?" We say. "We love · you, but could you get the noise down a few hundred decibels ?" Sometimes we say, '.' We lov• you, but the two of us are going to have a quiet time alone this evening." And, of course we don't expect that impossible dream to come true. We might begin a ·quiet evening alone, with the chil· dren .m theJr rooms. But suddenly the house Is alive. From upstairs drifts the sounds of compulsive coughing, a constant flushing noise. and intermittent thumps from the vicinity of the attic . " We won 't say a thing," he says. ·•we'll pretend we don't notice ," I say . "That's why we planned the house as we did, with our own bedroom and sitting room- just. for the two of us."' That's when "the youngest fatls out of bed into a box of doll dishes . And the eldest comes into the room complaining of an earache. The cat suddenly begins clawing at the bottom drawer .of the hall chest and we discover that for some reason that's where the go ldfish bowl is. (We'd been looking for it for three days. J A toy robot walks alone through the kitchen, tennis balls bounce down the stairs, one dog is just finishing off the remains of my new Atlantic, another dog is gaggmg by the front door. We don't give up our quiet evenings alone without a struggle. But, it's difficult remaining calm and aloof during such crises. Actually, it takes more than the little incidents mentioned to disturb my equanimity. It takes something like sniffing a s tran~e odor wafting up from the base-. ment and, upon tracmg it. seeing a sign "Poison GasProceed at Your Own Risk." ' GALLIPOLIS .- Tuesday ' based on . · John . 3d8, evening, Jan. 2, Mrs: Philip which _was written by ·Bailey ent..rtained the Wayside her brother-in-taw. The roll Garden Club members and call "What I Plan in Gardening guests at her !)orne. Guests for the New Year" was an· were Mrs. Bettie Clark, County . swered by those present. An Home · Demonstration Agent, invitation from the .Cheslilre and Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins. Garden .· Club to their open Members participated in the meeting, Feb. II, at the . opening of the meeting by Cheshire Baptist .Church, was reading the club collect. The extended to the group. opening thought was given by Mrs. Bettie Clark presented Mrs. James Conkle who read a thought-provoking and inJohn 3: 1·18 and a poem formative program "Safety in ,: the Home." The speaker stated . that an important question in . · the minds of homemak~rs is i "Which cleaning products can be safely mixed?" Care should he taken in mixing "any" cleaning product w_ith another; labels should be · read and directions specifically followed for all cleaning products. Chlorine bleach should never be mixed with other cleaning products, except soap powder. Each person participated In MilS Patrlcil Dobbins sharing a past accident. ex· perience in her home and how BIDWELL- TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, Jr., such accident might have been Rt. I, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and apprevented. The speaker stated proaching marriage of theirdaught..r, Patricia Gale, to Gary that accidents in the home David Groves, son of Mr. and Mi-s. James Groves, VInton.• occur most frequently in the The wedding willbeaneventof Jail. 28,at 2p.m. at the home kitchen and bathroom and for of the bride-elect's parents Both Miss Dobbins and Mr. those problem areas, she gave Groves are 1972 graduates of North Gallla iligh SChool and . the following suggestions: use Mr. Groves Is employed at Joe's -Foreign Car Service at NANCI LAYNE well-padded pot holders, never Porter. GALLIPOLIS ON dish towels, when removing DEAN'S LIST- Miss Nanci dishes from the oven; pull Sioux Layne, daughter of racks out before removing Mr. and ' Mrs . Calvin E. baked foods from Ute oven; measures in their homes. In Layne, 633 Third Ave., has turn the handle of pans away medicine chests if there are conclusion, Mrs. Clark achieved recognition on the from edge of the stove, cheking small children in the home ; . presented "safety cOQ·: fall quarter Dean's List with to see that handles are not over discard all old medicine; do not sciousness" as a slate of mind · an average of 3.52. Nanci is a a hot burner; keep knives in give medicine to anyone else; and said, it is impossible to llst · junior English major and co- racks rather than drawers; use if planning a new home, keep every hazard but if one has an • · editor of the "Whispering cutting boards for chopping switches out of the area near attitude of the safe, sensible Cedars," the college and slicing; never place knives the tub; this wiU help to 'discourage bringing radios, way of doing things, safety newspaper, at Cedarville in dish water thoughtlessly, electric heaters, etc. too near measures will become a habit. College in Cedarville, Ohio. wash them separately and get After the program, delicious ~· the bath area to prevent The Baptist college of arls them out of the way; make possible electrocution. A refreshments were served, anii""' •·• and scien~es has an certain kitchen curtains are questionnaire on safety a social time was enjoyed. Tli8·:;: enrollment of approximately not near an open flame. measures in the home, was next meeting will be at the"" 1,000. For the bathroom area, these reviewed by the speaker, as a home of Mrs. Charles Tate ori "' suggestions were given: lock self-check for members' safety Feb. 6. ·: - ~ NOW OPEN! 7A.M. Til7 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. ''Delivery Service'' PHONE 446-1703 : :· .. of FABRICS &TRIMS SAVE ALL lADIES & CHILDREN'S COATS trimmed and untrimmed styles On Many Of Your Favorite Fabrics specia I value prices! ' SINGER SEWING MACHINE SALE/ ·- '"! •, Seen and Heard VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ellis and Barbara en· tertalned several members of their family on New Year's Day. Sharing a turkey dinner with the Elllses were Mr. and Mrs. William Guy, Bimbo, Angela and Jonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellls, Pal and Van; Sharon, Sheila and. Lori Miller; Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, and Mayor Ludena StoWngs,-Letha and David, aU of Vinton. l ;: . ' TO . . ., '' ···· :• *OFF "• to $131 75 ,.,' strelch·slilch sewing machine. Select straighl. zig·zag and slretch, Slilch patlerns wilh the twist of t dial. Bllndst~ch paltern for almosl invisible hems. Elccluslve ,Siogar' front drop-in bobbin. A sewing machine that's as ~Y.Iill' versatile as you are . Modal 413 , Toycb & Stw• sewing machine.This truly superb zlg,zag sewing machine oflers a two step built-In bUIIonholer and a lull range of stretch and fash· ion stitches. E•clusive ,Siogar push-button, front drop-in tlotlbin. Many olher lealures. The ulllmate sewing machine for the skilled sawer. Model 758. •13P' Reg. '149" SAl F •269"t Reg, '329" Carrying case e•lre.. With Carrying case" . .' ,. FRE.NCH CITY FABRI-CSHOPPE .~; PAUL DAVIES "JEWELERS OPEN'TIL8MON.t.FRJ1.oJ>BIUU.DAYTIIVRSDAY . 2 COMPLETE FLOO~S OF FM~RICS-& :~~u.r'IIT 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. •ON S . . ,. f ? t . S"IMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTTERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKIN' •58 SINGIR SALES& SERVIC!i· . ' . ' RECEIVES GRANT · ,;• } GALLIPOLIS - Michael , Rake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ~ D. Rake, 1138 SeCond Ave., has l' been ' named 11cipient of the Antioch CoUege Grant and ~ other- Educatlollal Assl!ltanta 2 Award amounting to more than ,2,000.' Antioch College Is ~ located . in Yellow Springs, f Ohio. • . · Michaelis a 1186 graduate of ~ the Green Elementary Grade 1 Scilool and. Ia attending the ! Antioch main campus 'wher8 he Ia punulngdegreea In Polltical ( Science and Claulcal 1 Phllolol)' In pnparation for hla ~ career In ·Jaw. t CO rt _u • • I EARLY ·wEEK_SlECIALS • '' .. 9 to 9 DAILY •. to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE 'STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO U.S.D.A. INSPECTED · WHOLE FRYERS Rocchi-Darnbrough wedding plans complete. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of .Miss Sandi Rocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi, 102 Mabelene Dr., to Will Dambrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darn· brough; Jr., Lower River Rd. The wedding wiU be an event FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Rickey G. Moody, Chillicothe Rd., are an · nouncing the birth of their first child, Joseph Brian, born at Holzer Medical Center Dec. 28, 1972 at 9:06 a.m. The baby weighed eight pounds, five and one-half OWlces and measured 21 'k inches. Maternal grand· parenlli are Mr. and Mrs. Carrol McKenzie, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mocldy. cti•~llire .' Maternal'' great · grandmother is Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody, Zanesville. THESIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS LB. of Jan. 26 at St. Louis Catholic Church with Father A." J. Golubiewski officiating. ON DEAN'S LIST BIDWELL - Announcement has been made that Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. I, Box 110 A, bas' been named to the· Oean's List at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, for the fall quarter. For A Better Job. Sooner-Go To Busine~s ! CUT-UPS ............:........,354 LB. . VALVOLINE 11 10W40 College FI RESIDE" FIG BARS MOTOR OIL' 2LB. Several career courses available. All are approved for Veter ans. PKG. Wri1e or c:a 11446-4367 for free catalog of courses and next starting date. ., ,. ,,'Gallipolis , · Business CAJIIege 36 Locust 51. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71 ·02·00328 QUEEN OF SCOT KING SCRIPT BLACK PEPPER GALLIPOLIS 3 ENVELOPES $ elOO OOUNT 25~ 4 OZ. BOXES SAVINGS AND LOAN co. GIANT SIZE GIRLS' SIZES · • 1 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5 5,000 minimum GALLIPOLIS - Guests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Alll4bary, Columbus; 11-'•. and M~s. Kenneth Amsbary, Wssbington Court House, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and Randy. They , are celebrating the birthday of Mrs. 'Wayrle Amabary, Harry Amsbary and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary • 'I ~ SU.SO · 404 SeCO!Id Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio :·. ALE Corner of Third & Cedar HAND-P'LO...NTIN•D OAWN liT :; CEDAR STREET . SA1 F ·~ • • ""· • •· '. •·:' :: " A~~~~l ~lf~~~N~[ $2625 • ltle ... MS.ot Y•\tn ..•• •.,_ MARKET GALLIPOLIS - .Today 1s . imd long hours of consultation Dedication Sunday at the First . by the church's building BapllstChurch ofGalllpolls,as committee, plu8 the . prayers the 1;!4-year old church takes and gift!~ of God's people at special note of its blessings First Baptist church; has . from God and dedicate Ute new made this modem Christian f285,000 Christian Education · Education -racillty a reaniy. · addition. This amount also · The lexecullve building comIncludes the cost of remodeling mittee is Roger Hood, Earl most of the former Sunday Tope, and Morris Haskins. The .. School claSSrooms and the church deacons and trustees building of a new church office made up the general building complex. The Baptist's con- ·committee. ' work that began in struction A special Sunday afternoon the. rail of 1972, now" afforils Dedication Service will be held members ; . •With 'modern, . beginning at 2:30. Dr. William spacious, assembly rooms for E. Kuhnle, Assistant to the their all,graded'Siinday School National Representative of the departments, plus ample <ieneral·Associalion of Regular classroom space that could Baptist Churches; will be the accommOdate 700persons. The featured speaker. The adult new addition provides a large choir will ·.offer a special mulli·purpose fellowship room, ministr:; ·in music. Pastor plus a new, fully equipped, Wilson wahl will greet all ilie kitchen facitity . The church visitors for this special service, · has been carpeted throughout intl'oduce special guesls and with _the exception of the. ltit- give recognition to the many chen and numerous restrooms. persons responsible for the new Adequate heating and air· addition. The public is invited conditioning has also !,een to be present for this service of installed. praise and thanksgiving. Many rrionths of planning . GA.LLIP9LIS Ray Goodman· · the newest .In,structor f the French Art ' Colany. graduated ·from Kent ~ University with a B.S. In Ed ilon, and has bad . additional work at Ohio State . · Unlvem arid the Univelllty · of Cine , U. He has taught at • · East_Uv oo) High SChool, at Radnor ~unior High School~ Wa)'lle, ., where he taught a pilot pro ct called "Selective Edllcati<i/Ial Experiences . for the Development of the Total Youth." (SEED Project). He then taught · at Hamilton Township High School as an Occupational Work Coordinator. He bes also served u wrestling coach at all of his RAY OOODIWi teaching assignments and coached football and track. He Is· presently Industrial Arts Saundra Koby will conduct an Instructor ,at GAitS. · interior dealgn class. This class , Mr. Goodman is married to wW consist of eight lessons. the former Margaret K4tsey, The first lesson wW be about an O.W.E. coordinator at · the ideology of interior design, MelgsHiibSChool. They reside color and other buies. The rest on the E:no-Vinton Rd. of the classes will be divided ~. "Goodman will teach a between observing homes, leathercraft class at lliverby · working out problems and on Monday evenings beginning solving your own problems. . Feb. 5, from 7·9 p.m. The cl8ss This class will cost $18 for will begin with the basic F.A.C. members and $22 for techniques and after com- those who are not members. pletlng the beginning projects, An advanced painting class students may order other is also scheduled for Thursday lll!'lerials. Price for supplles Is evenings. Mrs. Sarah Moshier· $9 and tUition for the 12 classes is the instructor. This class is to F.A.C. -members Is $24 and for those who have had some $30 to non-members. previous instruction. It is Jack Slsvin will conduct a possible that the advanced clsy sculpture class In studio painting class can be held on two at the ssme,time. This is Saturday or SWlday afternoon the first of what Is hoped to be if that Is the desire of those many such classes ..Cost of this enrolling. class Is $24 to KA.C. members All of the above classes are and $30 to non-members. two hours each and there. is a Tom Lillick of Athens will maximum enrollment ·of 12 conduct a class mceramica on students per class. Monday nights also. The class An enameling workshop is wW discuss ceramics and learn planned for Feb. 13. This wiU various techniques !n this field. .be enameling on copper. The The potter's wheel will be class wW be conducted lly Mrs. available. More information Annette Ashcraft and she asks con~rnlng this class will be that members come to Riverby announced later. Feb. 6 from 7·9 p.m. to choose Mrs. Joy Prendergast will the pieces they want to do as have a pa)nting class from 11-10 some may need to be ordered. p.m. onl Tuesday beginning The c111l of the workshop Is $2 Feb. 6. This class is for an)IOne plul mallriall. It Is open to q tijwo!M llk·~liigill or lf!n ~.,. •lhiJ:< F .o\'.fl, ! ~II' lilll!lerit. Oils ' !Jr•: mei ' tr ; IICit.''You nll"t 'call ac:ryllca may be used .tn this Mn. lr· • BJen at 448-1903 or class. Mn. '.-.• Grace at 446-0953 DaVId Lyons will have a toennlllnanyoftlteclassesor lettering and drawing class of for further Information. 12 lessons from 6-8 p.m. and a water color class from 11-10 p.m. on Wednesday, The drawing Is a beginners course and anyone who would llke to learn this media should enroll. The watercolor class. Is for beginners or those who have already learned something of this media. Cost is$24 to F .A.C. members and $30 to nonmembers. Thursday evenings Mrs. • In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill opened a !().day conference at Casablanca, Morocco, to plan Allied strategy aimed at the "unconditional surrender" of Axis powers. · To dedicaie .new addition TIDE TIGHTS 10' OFF LABEL STRETCH 49-0l 50!R. oox ¢ Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts . Save Any Amount Any Time Interest' paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on !'ccounts of $1,()()() or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ..· .~JP ~ .. t. .., __ . ~· .:MI' tnl(.. ..1l1U'P OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1811'1J " 1 I · III GLAD WRENCH SET TRASH , 5 PIECE BAGS lO.OOUNT REG. '2.29 'D&L' HAND CLEANER 1-LB. CAN CLEANS FAST & EASY $ ·29 SET GALLI POLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 THORSEN �• ' ' .,. · •. 1 ¥ • 7-The Swulay Times· Sentinei,·Swulay, Jan. 14, 1973 ¥ 6-TheSundilyTimea -,Senllnei,Sunday,Jan. 14, 1973 .. ~~~~~+~ - ~ ·w·· ~~ ~~ •• ' .:' .. ; . at Wayside Garden Club ' . •' I MISS RHONDA ElLIS CORA - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Louise, to Robert Lee McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Rt. 2, Northup,. The bride-elect is a junior at Southwestern High School. Mr. McGuire attended Hannan Trace High School and Is presently employed by his father in construction. Wedding plans are incomplete. MR. AND MRS. TERRY GREEN Ellis-Green ... ~xchange . ·Special classes at · _ -._ . r· ·_ . -. FrerPph Ar_t Colony Mrs. Bettie .Ckzrk speaks GALLIPOLIS- Miss Rose Marie Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Hewett, W. Va., became the bride of Terry Lee Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Green, Patriot Star Rt., on Friday, Dec. 1, 1972 at 6 p.m. The single-ring. ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Craddock at the home of the bride's parenlli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wor~ an off. white street-length chiffon dress, with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and lace trim. She also wore a whit.. carnation corsage tinted with red. For her daugh\er's...,edding, Mrs. E!Us wore a blue and white street-length dress with matching accesso ries. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Green, also wore a stl'eetlength dress in hunter green with matching accessories. Miss Sherrie Ellls, Hewett, W. Va., sister · of the bride, served as bridesmaid and wore a white dress with long sleeves. Carl Ellis, Hewett, W. Va., brother of·the bride, served as best man. A reception at .the bride's home was held immediately following the wedding , The bride's table was covered with a red and white checked cloth and gracing the center was a vows two-tiered wedding . cake decorated with pink and white roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. On either side of the cake were white candles and at one end of the table was the punch bowl presided over by Miss Sherrie Ellis. The bride served the cake assisted by her mother , Other refreshments included nuts and mints. Bridal decorations, done by the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Ellis, included a large white wedding bell and several smaller ones, which dj:aped from the ceiling and hung above the bride's table. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Scott High School In Madison, W. Va. The couple is now residing at Patriot Star Rt. Attending the wedding were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ellis, Sherry, Randy, Roy and Lecia Ellis; Randall and Wayne Tackett; Mr. and Mrs. George Shreve; Mr .•and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Dale and Carla, and Mrs. Dale Casto, Sheila, Trena and Gary, all of Hewett, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis and Susan, Jeffrey, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis and Michael, and Rev. and Mrs. James Crad· dock, all of Lake, W. Va., and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Robert T. Green, Gallipolis. Salem BYF meets , SALEM - The Salem Senior BYF met recently and Ruth Wood called the meeting to order. Two s_ongs were sWig by the group and prayer was offered by Rev. Nicholas. During the business session, the group decided on different projects for the near future, one of them being a bake sale. The money will he used to help pay for the new ambulance for the Emergency Squad. Plans were also discussed for a roller skating party to be held at a future date. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved •·· and Rev . Nicholas was in charge of the program. · Members attending were Ruth and Lloyd Wood; Diane and Billy Gregory; Minda and Terry Lakin ; Jane, Mark and Sue Smith; Kevin and. ~ally Marcum ; Debbie. and LOrene Nolan ; David Jenkins, Debbie Grate and Cheryl Green. Also present were Mrs. Flowers, Martha Smith , and Rev. Nicholas. • The next meeting will be Feb. 21 , and everyone is welcome. The meeting closed with a group prayer. , Ring making at its loveliost In new TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDINii RINIIB by rt(arved~ Officials have reported that . the 1971 · highway fatality rate was the' lowes t in U.S. history . The rate of highway deaths per 100,000.000 mtles of vehicle travel In 1971 was 4.7, compared to the previous low of 4.9 in 1970, The World Almanac notes. Programs involving "problem drinkers ' " ex. pertmentai safety vehicles and Cr~sh survivability are being •mplemented to· aid safety. · A thooght for the day : British novelist Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaslt:ell ssid, "A little credulity helps one on through lite very smoothly.'' . BETrY CANARY , .: A Quiet Evening Bam! Alone-Then By BETTY CANARY . My husband and I love our children. We insist that we love them. As we are always saying, "We love you!" Of course, we say more than that. We say. "We love you, but civilized people don 't wear football cleats inside the house." We love you, but who ever heard of doing a balance beam routine in the living room?" We say. "We love · you, but could you get the noise down a few hundred decibels ?" Sometimes we say, '.' We lov• you, but the two of us are going to have a quiet time alone this evening." And, of course we don't expect that impossible dream to come true. We might begin a ·quiet evening alone, with the chil· dren .m theJr rooms. But suddenly the house Is alive. From upstairs drifts the sounds of compulsive coughing, a constant flushing noise. and intermittent thumps from the vicinity of the attic . " We won 't say a thing," he says. ·•we'll pretend we don't notice ," I say . "That's why we planned the house as we did, with our own bedroom and sitting room- just. for the two of us."' That's when "the youngest fatls out of bed into a box of doll dishes . And the eldest comes into the room complaining of an earache. The cat suddenly begins clawing at the bottom drawer .of the hall chest and we discover that for some reason that's where the go ldfish bowl is. (We'd been looking for it for three days. J A toy robot walks alone through the kitchen, tennis balls bounce down the stairs, one dog is just finishing off the remains of my new Atlantic, another dog is gaggmg by the front door. We don't give up our quiet evenings alone without a struggle. But, it's difficult remaining calm and aloof during such crises. Actually, it takes more than the little incidents mentioned to disturb my equanimity. It takes something like sniffing a s tran~e odor wafting up from the base-. ment and, upon tracmg it. seeing a sign "Poison GasProceed at Your Own Risk." ' GALLIPOLIS .- Tuesday ' based on . · John . 3d8, evening, Jan. 2, Mrs: Philip which _was written by ·Bailey ent..rtained the Wayside her brother-in-taw. The roll Garden Club members and call "What I Plan in Gardening guests at her !)orne. Guests for the New Year" was an· were Mrs. Bettie Clark, County . swered by those present. An Home · Demonstration Agent, invitation from the .Cheslilre and Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins. Garden .· Club to their open Members participated in the meeting, Feb. II, at the . opening of the meeting by Cheshire Baptist .Church, was reading the club collect. The extended to the group. opening thought was given by Mrs. Bettie Clark presented Mrs. James Conkle who read a thought-provoking and inJohn 3: 1·18 and a poem formative program "Safety in ,: the Home." The speaker stated . that an important question in . · the minds of homemak~rs is i "Which cleaning products can be safely mixed?" Care should he taken in mixing "any" cleaning product w_ith another; labels should be · read and directions specifically followed for all cleaning products. Chlorine bleach should never be mixed with other cleaning products, except soap powder. Each person participated In MilS Patrlcil Dobbins sharing a past accident. ex· perience in her home and how BIDWELL- TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, Jr., such accident might have been Rt. I, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and apprevented. The speaker stated proaching marriage of theirdaught..r, Patricia Gale, to Gary that accidents in the home David Groves, son of Mr. and Mi-s. James Groves, VInton.• occur most frequently in the The wedding willbeaneventof Jail. 28,at 2p.m. at the home kitchen and bathroom and for of the bride-elect's parents Both Miss Dobbins and Mr. those problem areas, she gave Groves are 1972 graduates of North Gallla iligh SChool and . the following suggestions: use Mr. Groves Is employed at Joe's -Foreign Car Service at NANCI LAYNE well-padded pot holders, never Porter. GALLIPOLIS ON dish towels, when removing DEAN'S LIST- Miss Nanci dishes from the oven; pull Sioux Layne, daughter of racks out before removing Mr. and ' Mrs . Calvin E. baked foods from Ute oven; measures in their homes. In Layne, 633 Third Ave., has turn the handle of pans away medicine chests if there are conclusion, Mrs. Clark achieved recognition on the from edge of the stove, cheking small children in the home ; . presented "safety cOQ·: fall quarter Dean's List with to see that handles are not over discard all old medicine; do not sciousness" as a slate of mind · an average of 3.52. Nanci is a a hot burner; keep knives in give medicine to anyone else; and said, it is impossible to llst · junior English major and co- racks rather than drawers; use if planning a new home, keep every hazard but if one has an • · editor of the "Whispering cutting boards for chopping switches out of the area near attitude of the safe, sensible Cedars," the college and slicing; never place knives the tub; this wiU help to 'discourage bringing radios, way of doing things, safety newspaper, at Cedarville in dish water thoughtlessly, electric heaters, etc. too near measures will become a habit. College in Cedarville, Ohio. wash them separately and get After the program, delicious ~· the bath area to prevent The Baptist college of arls them out of the way; make possible electrocution. A refreshments were served, anii""' •·• and scien~es has an certain kitchen curtains are questionnaire on safety a social time was enjoyed. Tli8·:;: enrollment of approximately not near an open flame. measures in the home, was next meeting will be at the"" 1,000. For the bathroom area, these reviewed by the speaker, as a home of Mrs. Charles Tate ori "' suggestions were given: lock self-check for members' safety Feb. 6. ·: - ~ NOW OPEN! 7A.M. Til7 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. ''Delivery Service'' PHONE 446-1703 : :· .. of FABRICS &TRIMS SAVE ALL lADIES & CHILDREN'S COATS trimmed and untrimmed styles On Many Of Your Favorite Fabrics specia I value prices! ' SINGER SEWING MACHINE SALE/ ·- '"! •, Seen and Heard VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Ellis and Barbara en· tertalned several members of their family on New Year's Day. Sharing a turkey dinner with the Elllses were Mr. and Mrs. William Guy, Bimbo, Angela and Jonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellls, Pal and Van; Sharon, Sheila and. Lori Miller; Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, and Mayor Ludena StoWngs,-Letha and David, aU of Vinton. l ;: . ' TO . . ., '' ···· :• *OFF "• to $131 75 ,.,' strelch·slilch sewing machine. Select straighl. zig·zag and slretch, Slilch patlerns wilh the twist of t dial. Bllndst~ch paltern for almosl invisible hems. Elccluslve ,Siogar' front drop-in bobbin. A sewing machine that's as ~Y.Iill' versatile as you are . Modal 413 , Toycb & Stw• sewing machine.This truly superb zlg,zag sewing machine oflers a two step built-In bUIIonholer and a lull range of stretch and fash· ion stitches. E•clusive ,Siogar push-button, front drop-in tlotlbin. Many olher lealures. The ulllmate sewing machine for the skilled sawer. Model 758. •13P' Reg. '149" SAl F •269"t Reg, '329" Carrying case e•lre.. With Carrying case" . .' ,. FRE.NCH CITY FABRI-CSHOPPE .~; PAUL DAVIES "JEWELERS OPEN'TIL8MON.t.FRJ1.oJ>BIUU.DAYTIIVRSDAY . 2 COMPLETE FLOO~S OF FM~RICS-& :~~u.r'IIT 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. •ON S . . ,. f ? t . S"IMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTTERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESS MAKIN' •58 SINGIR SALES& SERVIC!i· . ' . ' RECEIVES GRANT · ,;• } GALLIPOLIS - Michael , Rake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ~ D. Rake, 1138 SeCond Ave., has l' been ' named 11cipient of the Antioch CoUege Grant and ~ other- Educatlollal Assl!ltanta 2 Award amounting to more than ,2,000.' Antioch College Is ~ located . in Yellow Springs, f Ohio. • . · Michaelis a 1186 graduate of ~ the Green Elementary Grade 1 Scilool and. Ia attending the ! Antioch main campus 'wher8 he Ia punulngdegreea In Polltical ( Science and Claulcal 1 Phllolol)' In pnparation for hla ~ career In ·Jaw. t CO rt _u • • I EARLY ·wEEK_SlECIALS • '' .. 9 to 9 DAILY •. to 9 SUNDAY 137 PINE 'STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO U.S.D.A. INSPECTED · WHOLE FRYERS Rocchi-Darnbrough wedding plans complete. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of .Miss Sandi Rocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi, 102 Mabelene Dr., to Will Dambrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darn· brough; Jr., Lower River Rd. The wedding wiU be an event FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Rickey G. Moody, Chillicothe Rd., are an · nouncing the birth of their first child, Joseph Brian, born at Holzer Medical Center Dec. 28, 1972 at 9:06 a.m. The baby weighed eight pounds, five and one-half OWlces and measured 21 'k inches. Maternal grand· parenlli are Mr. and Mrs. Carrol McKenzie, Gallipolis, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mocldy. cti•~llire .' Maternal'' great · grandmother is Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Pomeroy, and paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moody, Zanesville. THESIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS LB. of Jan. 26 at St. Louis Catholic Church with Father A." J. Golubiewski officiating. ON DEAN'S LIST BIDWELL - Announcement has been made that Joyce Ellen Swisher, Rt. I, Box 110 A, bas' been named to the· Oean's List at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, for the fall quarter. For A Better Job. Sooner-Go To Busine~s ! CUT-UPS ............:........,354 LB. . VALVOLINE 11 10W40 College FI RESIDE" FIG BARS MOTOR OIL' 2LB. Several career courses available. All are approved for Veter ans. PKG. Wri1e or c:a 11446-4367 for free catalog of courses and next starting date. ., ,. ,,'Gallipolis , · Business CAJIIege 36 Locust 51. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71 ·02·00328 QUEEN OF SCOT KING SCRIPT BLACK PEPPER GALLIPOLIS 3 ENVELOPES $ elOO OOUNT 25~ 4 OZ. BOXES SAVINGS AND LOAN co. GIANT SIZE GIRLS' SIZES · • 1 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5 5,000 minimum GALLIPOLIS - Guests this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Alll4bary, Columbus; 11-'•. and M~s. Kenneth Amsbary, Wssbington Court House, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and Randy. They , are celebrating the birthday of Mrs. 'Wayrle Amabary, Harry Amsbary and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary • 'I ~ SU.SO · 404 SeCO!Id Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio :·. ALE Corner of Third & Cedar HAND-P'LO...NTIN•D OAWN liT :; CEDAR STREET . SA1 F ·~ • • ""· • •· '. •·:' :: " A~~~~l ~lf~~~N~[ $2625 • ltle ... MS.ot Y•\tn ..•• •.,_ MARKET GALLIPOLIS - .Today 1s . imd long hours of consultation Dedication Sunday at the First . by the church's building BapllstChurch ofGalllpolls,as committee, plu8 the . prayers the 1;!4-year old church takes and gift!~ of God's people at special note of its blessings First Baptist church; has . from God and dedicate Ute new made this modem Christian f285,000 Christian Education · Education -racillty a reaniy. · addition. This amount also · The lexecullve building comIncludes the cost of remodeling mittee is Roger Hood, Earl most of the former Sunday Tope, and Morris Haskins. The .. School claSSrooms and the church deacons and trustees building of a new church office made up the general building complex. The Baptist's con- ·committee. ' work that began in struction A special Sunday afternoon the. rail of 1972, now" afforils Dedication Service will be held members ; . •With 'modern, . beginning at 2:30. Dr. William spacious, assembly rooms for E. Kuhnle, Assistant to the their all,graded'Siinday School National Representative of the departments, plus ample <ieneral·Associalion of Regular classroom space that could Baptist Churches; will be the accommOdate 700persons. The featured speaker. The adult new addition provides a large choir will ·.offer a special mulli·purpose fellowship room, ministr:; ·in music. Pastor plus a new, fully equipped, Wilson wahl will greet all ilie kitchen facitity . The church visitors for this special service, · has been carpeted throughout intl'oduce special guesls and with _the exception of the. ltit- give recognition to the many chen and numerous restrooms. persons responsible for the new Adequate heating and air· addition. The public is invited conditioning has also !,een to be present for this service of installed. praise and thanksgiving. Many rrionths of planning . GA.LLIP9LIS Ray Goodman· · the newest .In,structor f the French Art ' Colany. graduated ·from Kent ~ University with a B.S. In Ed ilon, and has bad . additional work at Ohio State . · Unlvem arid the Univelllty · of Cine , U. He has taught at • · East_Uv oo) High SChool, at Radnor ~unior High School~ Wa)'lle, ., where he taught a pilot pro ct called "Selective Edllcati<i/Ial Experiences . for the Development of the Total Youth." (SEED Project). He then taught · at Hamilton Township High School as an Occupational Work Coordinator. He bes also served u wrestling coach at all of his RAY OOODIWi teaching assignments and coached football and track. He Is· presently Industrial Arts Saundra Koby will conduct an Instructor ,at GAitS. · interior dealgn class. This class , Mr. Goodman is married to wW consist of eight lessons. the former Margaret K4tsey, The first lesson wW be about an O.W.E. coordinator at · the ideology of interior design, MelgsHiibSChool. They reside color and other buies. The rest on the E:no-Vinton Rd. of the classes will be divided ~. "Goodman will teach a between observing homes, leathercraft class at lliverby · working out problems and on Monday evenings beginning solving your own problems. . Feb. 5, from 7·9 p.m. The cl8ss This class will cost $18 for will begin with the basic F.A.C. members and $22 for techniques and after com- those who are not members. pletlng the beginning projects, An advanced painting class students may order other is also scheduled for Thursday lll!'lerials. Price for supplles Is evenings. Mrs. Sarah Moshier· $9 and tUition for the 12 classes is the instructor. This class is to F.A.C. -members Is $24 and for those who have had some $30 to non-members. previous instruction. It is Jack Slsvin will conduct a possible that the advanced clsy sculpture class In studio painting class can be held on two at the ssme,time. This is Saturday or SWlday afternoon the first of what Is hoped to be if that Is the desire of those many such classes ..Cost of this enrolling. class Is $24 to KA.C. members All of the above classes are and $30 to non-members. two hours each and there. is a Tom Lillick of Athens will maximum enrollment ·of 12 conduct a class mceramica on students per class. Monday nights also. The class An enameling workshop is wW discuss ceramics and learn planned for Feb. 13. This wiU various techniques !n this field. .be enameling on copper. The The potter's wheel will be class wW be conducted lly Mrs. available. More information Annette Ashcraft and she asks con~rnlng this class will be that members come to Riverby announced later. Feb. 6 from 7·9 p.m. to choose Mrs. Joy Prendergast will the pieces they want to do as have a pa)nting class from 11-10 some may need to be ordered. p.m. onl Tuesday beginning The c111l of the workshop Is $2 Feb. 6. This class is for an)IOne plul mallriall. It Is open to q tijwo!M llk·~liigill or lf!n ~.,. •lhiJ:< F .o\'.fl, ! ~II' lilll!lerit. Oils ' !Jr•: mei ' tr ; IICit.''You nll"t 'call ac:ryllca may be used .tn this Mn. lr· • BJen at 448-1903 or class. Mn. '.-.• Grace at 446-0953 DaVId Lyons will have a toennlllnanyoftlteclassesor lettering and drawing class of for further Information. 12 lessons from 6-8 p.m. and a water color class from 11-10 p.m. on Wednesday, The drawing Is a beginners course and anyone who would llke to learn this media should enroll. The watercolor class. Is for beginners or those who have already learned something of this media. Cost is$24 to F .A.C. members and $30 to nonmembers. Thursday evenings Mrs. • In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill opened a !().day conference at Casablanca, Morocco, to plan Allied strategy aimed at the "unconditional surrender" of Axis powers. · To dedicaie .new addition TIDE TIGHTS 10' OFF LABEL STRETCH 49-0l 50!R. oox ¢ Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts . Save Any Amount Any Time Interest' paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on !'ccounts of $1,()()() or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ..· .~JP ~ .. t. .., __ . ~· .:MI' tnl(.. ..1l1U'P OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1811'1J " 1 I · III GLAD WRENCH SET TRASH , 5 PIECE BAGS lO.OOUNT REG. '2.29 'D&L' HAND CLEANER 1-LB. CAN CLEANS FAST & EASY $ ·29 SET GALLI POLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3832 THORSEN �. ' ' -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. If, 11173 Medal awarded ~. Spurrier . POMEROY - · Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Clarence Spurrier, Jr.; son of Mr. an!! . Mrs. Clarence S!nirier, Sr., Pomeroy Route 4, ' has been awarded the meritorious service medal at Headquarters at the dorf Air )i'orce ~· A graduate of Pomeroy the Wright-Patterson Air School, Sgt Spurrier Force Base near.. Daytbn. complele!l a tour of! dqty · · Vietnam. His wife Is ·Sgt: Spurrier was · cited for daughter . of Allen Dill, his performance as an aircraft Pomeroy · 3. •Sgt. maintenance superintendent at 'Mrs. Soome~r11uive the Alaskan Air Command sr. OPEN Mon.& Fri. ' :30tolp.m. lues• Wod. Sot. 9':30to5p.m. -- Thurs. 9:30.1~ noon -nau· IIIMr1 ~· lll:llll Mops tqttll• ne Steand Av•. . NOMINATIONS for the 2401 Annual Ohlo Goven)or's Awards are pouring .in to Columbus, many of Utem from· editors of Ohio's dally and weekly newspapers. Governor John J. Gilligan had requested newspaper executives to nominate people from their communities lor consideration to receive the state's highest award. Looking over some of the hundreds of nominations are William Oertel, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, and David C. · Sweet, director of the Ohio Department o! Economic and Community Development. The awards will be presented Feb. 9 during the annual ONA convention at the SheratonColumbus Motor Hotel in Columbus. ~utpolis., IAIIIAIIIIICMI, o. IS THE RIGHT· TIME TO - TALK SHOW PERSONALITY Dick Cavett turns his back on a "lady of Ute night" when he hosts "VD Blues," a PBS color special that discusses in plain English one of today's most critical health problems -venereal disease. The program will be s'eeri Tuesday, Jan. 16, and Thursday, Jan. 18, both nights at 8 p.m. on WOUB-TV, Channel 20, Athens. The station will broadcast a regional follow-up program to answer viewers' calls and provide information about 'treatment centers in the area. · -.=.- . -·- EXTRA LARGE BED Sharing data corrected in new procedure WASHINGTON, D. c. Congressman Clarence Miller has 'urged local officials to utilize an administrative procedure set up by the U. S. GIAP ALIVE, WELL reports last montlt of his death. SAIGON (UP!) - A Hanoi The broadcast monitored in Radio'·broadcast Friday night Saigon was barely audible but indicated that Gen. Vo Nguyen it did make clear that Giap Giap, Ute North Vietnamese attended an air force awards defense minister, is alive and cerembny sometime this week. well despite SoutltVietnamese HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital /\OMITTED Steven Dunfee, Middleport; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville ; Thomas Cooke, Middleport; Pamela Hurl ow, Mason; David Jenkins, Racine; Betty Cremeans, Pomeroy; Patricia Mauer, Racine. DISCHA,RGED - Betty Hayes, Bernice Hook, Rolla Rowan, William Shively. Treasury Department if they found errors in the dafa used · by the Deparhnent to compute Uteir revenue sharing checks. In a letter to over 420 units of government in Southeastern Ohio, Miller stated that the appeal procedure would allow prompt consideration of any grievances about the accm bCY of the data and insure that area governments are treated fairly and equitably under the new revenue sharing program. The Treasury Department has set a February 12 deadline for the receipt of evidence from local governments which have TOR PILLOWS reason to believe that there are errors in calculating their revenue sharing allocations. If the evidence is substantiated by the Census Bureau and Treasury Department, proper adjustments will be made in the entitlement. The data used will be considered correct and constitute a final determination if no appeal is filed. Miller said the second entitlement checks covering the period July 1 through December 31, 1972 were to be mailed out by the Treasury Department on January 5, 19'73. OIL SILK COVERED SAVE- QT. . LIMIT 6 QTS. EACH MIXING BOWLS FOAM SKINS 4-QUART 24" WIDE 48" AND LONGER COLORED • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mr s. William Hunter, Cottageville; Ogden Hazlett, Apple Grove; Charles Taylor, Point Pleasant; Basil Scarberry, Apple Grove ; Michael Barton, Syracuse; Glen Lawson, Minersvllle, and Mrs. John King. Call No. 484 VALVOLINE EXTRA HEAVY VINYL FOR ~' /lli ~I • ~· RUNNERS wf" . ASST. COLORS 2-QUART Charter No. 136 National Baak Region No.4 REPORT OF (X)NDfr!ON, (X)NSOLIDATING OOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE · BAKING DISH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GaiUpolls, Ohio In Ute State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1972 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, wtder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. . CANDY BARS 30" WIDE 45" LONG ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,621,329.58 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - 1,859,208.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - • 2,817,544.82 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - . - - 104,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased wtder agreements to resell - - - - - - • - • - - - • 1,900,000.00 !JJans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - 7,535,272.36 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - • • - - - - - 141,993.49 Real estate owned other than hank premises - - - - - 4,442.47 Otherassets - - - - - - : - - - - - • - 6,012.00 TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - • • - - - $15,990,553.19 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - $4,575,334.18 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,028,378.82 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 162,536.35 Deposits of Ststes and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - . 1,111,207.29 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - • - - - - 139,285.74 TOTAL DEPOSI'!'S - • . . - - - - - - $14,016,792.38 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - 5,988,413.56 (b) Total lime ruid savings deposits - - - - - $ 8,028,378.82 other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 550,119.99 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - .• - $14,566,912.37 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - $125,314.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES · - - - - $125,314.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - .- - - - - • - - - - - - - $1,298,326.82 Common Stock-total par value · - - - - - - - - · 100,000.00 No. shares autltorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 SurplU!j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 900,000.00 Undivided profits - • - - - - - - - - - · 298,328.82 TOTAL CAl'ITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $1,298,328.82 . TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · - - - · - $15,990,553.19 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - -· - - - - $13,457,574.04 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . , - - ·• - - • - - - - - - - - 7,526,791.95 CHARMIN FOR Toilet Tissue ILLOW CASES 10 PACK PKG. OF 2 4 ROLL PACK OVENP~F REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS TOOTSIE ROLLS HERSHEY BARS SPEARMINT JUICY FRUIT DOUBLEMINT 2PC. ROASTER REG. $1.95 CHEWING GUM • . . ' I, MarlinG'. Kerns, Executive Vice·President, of the above.flamed bank do hereby declare that Utis report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and hflief.. Marlin ·a. )!;efll8, ExeeuUve VIce Presldelil . . ' ' ' ' . ; .. . .. ANSELL ' 6 PACK EASY ON, EASY OFF ' . CALIFORNIA_WALNUT OR CARMEL We know that calling long distance can make you a little nervous. Because you worry about keeping the call short. Because you're worried about the cost. Well, by following a few sim pie rules, you can keep long distance costs down. Down so low that a 10-minute ' long distance call to any- where in the United States(exceP.t Alaska and . Hawaii )won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator ,assistance. And make your calls between 5 and ll P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if . you know the cost is low, you'll stay more relaxed when you call. Instead of sitting on the edge 'of your chair. @Ohio~ . We, Ute undersigned directors attest Ute correctness of this report of con. dltion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ~ John 1'-· HaiUday E. E. Null Directors Cly~ M. Ramsay · . FAMILY . . ·UseYour Phone For All It's '\\brth. · Dial ·h-yo~rself rates apply on out·of-statc dialed (all! (without openU:orusistance) from residtnce and busincu phones inywhere ,;; I BOWL BRUSHES PANELING Some typical costs for 10-minute selfdialed station calls, · placed.between 5 and ll P.M, Sunday through 'l Friday, are: Seattle, l $2.60; Los ~ngeles, l $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; L\.tlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New Yotk,$2.00; St..Louis, $2.00; Las ' Vegas, $2.50; Louisville, $1.60;and Denver,$2.10. All rate! .plu$ tax. SANI-FLUSH LATEX GLOVES USE THEM FOR DISHWASHING, DUSTING, . . GARDENING, CAR CLEANING, lAUNDRY, SCRUBBING, .I I l in the U.S. (except Aiasko and Hawaii) and on calls placed with' an'o!'"ucor where dire<r diaiin1 facililies aze not aniiabie. Dial-i~·yountlf lfles do '!01 apply · to person·to-person, com, hoed suest, credor card, collect caib ·and on calb chatacd 10 another number. - ' ' I ' . jl I 1 "THE TOUGH ONE" PANELING 48"x96" 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM �. ' ' -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. If, 11173 Medal awarded ~. Spurrier . POMEROY - · Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Clarence Spurrier, Jr.; son of Mr. an!! . Mrs. Clarence S!nirier, Sr., Pomeroy Route 4, ' has been awarded the meritorious service medal at Headquarters at the dorf Air )i'orce ~· A graduate of Pomeroy the Wright-Patterson Air School, Sgt Spurrier Force Base near.. Daytbn. complele!l a tour of! dqty · · Vietnam. His wife Is ·Sgt: Spurrier was · cited for daughter . of Allen Dill, his performance as an aircraft Pomeroy · 3. •Sgt. maintenance superintendent at 'Mrs. Soome~r11uive the Alaskan Air Command sr. OPEN Mon.& Fri. ' :30tolp.m. lues• Wod. Sot. 9':30to5p.m. -- Thurs. 9:30.1~ noon -nau· IIIMr1 ~· lll:llll Mops tqttll• ne Steand Av•. . NOMINATIONS for the 2401 Annual Ohlo Goven)or's Awards are pouring .in to Columbus, many of Utem from· editors of Ohio's dally and weekly newspapers. Governor John J. Gilligan had requested newspaper executives to nominate people from their communities lor consideration to receive the state's highest award. Looking over some of the hundreds of nominations are William Oertel, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, and David C. · Sweet, director of the Ohio Department o! Economic and Community Development. The awards will be presented Feb. 9 during the annual ONA convention at the SheratonColumbus Motor Hotel in Columbus. ~utpolis., IAIIIAIIIIICMI, o. IS THE RIGHT· TIME TO - TALK SHOW PERSONALITY Dick Cavett turns his back on a "lady of Ute night" when he hosts "VD Blues," a PBS color special that discusses in plain English one of today's most critical health problems -venereal disease. The program will be s'eeri Tuesday, Jan. 16, and Thursday, Jan. 18, both nights at 8 p.m. on WOUB-TV, Channel 20, Athens. The station will broadcast a regional follow-up program to answer viewers' calls and provide information about 'treatment centers in the area. · -.=.- . -·- EXTRA LARGE BED Sharing data corrected in new procedure WASHINGTON, D. c. Congressman Clarence Miller has 'urged local officials to utilize an administrative procedure set up by the U. S. GIAP ALIVE, WELL reports last montlt of his death. SAIGON (UP!) - A Hanoi The broadcast monitored in Radio'·broadcast Friday night Saigon was barely audible but indicated that Gen. Vo Nguyen it did make clear that Giap Giap, Ute North Vietnamese attended an air force awards defense minister, is alive and cerembny sometime this week. well despite SoutltVietnamese HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital /\OMITTED Steven Dunfee, Middleport; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville ; Thomas Cooke, Middleport; Pamela Hurl ow, Mason; David Jenkins, Racine; Betty Cremeans, Pomeroy; Patricia Mauer, Racine. DISCHA,RGED - Betty Hayes, Bernice Hook, Rolla Rowan, William Shively. Treasury Department if they found errors in the dafa used · by the Deparhnent to compute Uteir revenue sharing checks. In a letter to over 420 units of government in Southeastern Ohio, Miller stated that the appeal procedure would allow prompt consideration of any grievances about the accm bCY of the data and insure that area governments are treated fairly and equitably under the new revenue sharing program. The Treasury Department has set a February 12 deadline for the receipt of evidence from local governments which have TOR PILLOWS reason to believe that there are errors in calculating their revenue sharing allocations. If the evidence is substantiated by the Census Bureau and Treasury Department, proper adjustments will be made in the entitlement. The data used will be considered correct and constitute a final determination if no appeal is filed. Miller said the second entitlement checks covering the period July 1 through December 31, 1972 were to be mailed out by the Treasury Department on January 5, 19'73. OIL SILK COVERED SAVE- QT. . LIMIT 6 QTS. EACH MIXING BOWLS FOAM SKINS 4-QUART 24" WIDE 48" AND LONGER COLORED • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mr s. William Hunter, Cottageville; Ogden Hazlett, Apple Grove; Charles Taylor, Point Pleasant; Basil Scarberry, Apple Grove ; Michael Barton, Syracuse; Glen Lawson, Minersvllle, and Mrs. John King. Call No. 484 VALVOLINE EXTRA HEAVY VINYL FOR ~' /lli ~I • ~· RUNNERS wf" . ASST. COLORS 2-QUART Charter No. 136 National Baak Region No.4 REPORT OF (X)NDfr!ON, (X)NSOLIDATING OOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE · BAKING DISH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GaiUpolls, Ohio In Ute State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1972 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, wtder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. . CANDY BARS 30" WIDE 45" LONG ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,621,329.58 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - 1,859,208.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - • 2,817,544.82 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - . - - 104,750.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased wtder agreements to resell - - - - - - • - • - - - • 1,900,000.00 !JJans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - 7,535,272.36 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - • • - - - - - 141,993.49 Real estate owned other than hank premises - - - - - 4,442.47 Otherassets - - - - - - : - - - - - • - 6,012.00 TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - • • - - - $15,990,553.19 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - $4,575,334.18 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,028,378.82 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 162,536.35 Deposits of Ststes and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - . 1,111,207.29 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - • - - - - 139,285.74 TOTAL DEPOSI'!'S - • . . - - - - - - $14,016,792.38 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - 5,988,413.56 (b) Total lime ruid savings deposits - - - - - $ 8,028,378.82 other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 550,119.99 ' TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - .• - $14,566,912.37 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - $125,314.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES · - - - - $125,314.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - .- - - - - • - - - - - - - $1,298,326.82 Common Stock-total par value · - - - - - - - - · 100,000.00 No. shares autltorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 SurplU!j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 900,000.00 Undivided profits - • - - - - - - - - - · 298,328.82 TOTAL CAl'ITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $1,298,328.82 . TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · - - - · - $15,990,553.19 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - -· - - - - $13,457,574.04 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . , - - ·• - - • - - - - - - - - 7,526,791.95 CHARMIN FOR Toilet Tissue ILLOW CASES 10 PACK PKG. OF 2 4 ROLL PACK OVENP~F REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS TOOTSIE ROLLS HERSHEY BARS SPEARMINT JUICY FRUIT DOUBLEMINT 2PC. ROASTER REG. $1.95 CHEWING GUM • . . ' I, MarlinG'. Kerns, Executive Vice·President, of the above.flamed bank do hereby declare that Utis report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and hflief.. Marlin ·a. )!;efll8, ExeeuUve VIce Presldelil . . ' ' ' ' . ; .. . .. ANSELL ' 6 PACK EASY ON, EASY OFF ' . CALIFORNIA_WALNUT OR CARMEL We know that calling long distance can make you a little nervous. Because you worry about keeping the call short. Because you're worried about the cost. Well, by following a few sim pie rules, you can keep long distance costs down. Down so low that a 10-minute ' long distance call to any- where in the United States(exceP.t Alaska and . Hawaii )won'tcost more than $2.60, plus tax. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator ,assistance. And make your calls between 5 and ll P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if . you know the cost is low, you'll stay more relaxed when you call. Instead of sitting on the edge 'of your chair. @Ohio~ . We, Ute undersigned directors attest Ute correctness of this report of con. dltion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ~ John 1'-· HaiUday E. E. Null Directors Cly~ M. Ramsay · . FAMILY . . ·UseYour Phone For All It's '\\brth. · Dial ·h-yo~rself rates apply on out·of-statc dialed (all! (without openU:orusistance) from residtnce and busincu phones inywhere ,;; I BOWL BRUSHES PANELING Some typical costs for 10-minute selfdialed station calls, · placed.between 5 and ll P.M, Sunday through 'l Friday, are: Seattle, l $2.60; Los ~ngeles, l $2.60; Dallas, $2.10; L\.tlanta, $2.00; Boston, $2.05; New Yotk,$2.00; St..Louis, $2.00; Las ' Vegas, $2.50; Louisville, $1.60;and Denver,$2.10. All rate! .plu$ tax. SANI-FLUSH LATEX GLOVES USE THEM FOR DISHWASHING, DUSTING, . . GARDENING, CAR CLEANING, lAUNDRY, SCRUBBING, .I I l in the U.S. (except Aiasko and Hawaii) and on calls placed with' an'o!'"ucor where dire<r diaiin1 facililies aze not aniiabie. Dial-i~·yountlf lfles do '!01 apply · to person·to-person, com, hoed suest, credor card, collect caib ·and on calb chatacd 10 another number. - ' ' I ' . jl I 1 "THE TOUGH ONE" PANELING 48"x96" 4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM �10 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sundi!y, Jan. 14 1973 Beat. •. · o ford had part-in Alaskan mission NEW HAVEN - U. S. Air sonnel and cargo from Force·Captain Jd• P. Ford, son Elmendorf Ai~ Force Bue of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ford , near Anchorage to Elelaon Air participated in a recent joint Force Base near Fairbanlla. service exercise held in Alaska . A 1957 graduate of W~ to train military personnel in · High School, he recelv~ a B.S• . cold weather-41erations_.An . l!egm ln. '1961. :from. .Wesi ~. · operations officer with the . Virginia Instituteof Military Airlift Command's Technology. His. wife is the 62nd Military Airlift Wing at former Marlene R. Toler. McChord AFB, Wash., his Wlll helped provide airlift of per· ' Of the Bend. ~ . ~;. -~..~ By Bob Hoeflich • ·~ • POMJ;:ROY - Miss Sharon sffilih is a mighty happy girl! Sharon has received a cornea li"allllplant at University Hospital and so far, the operation is S4Ccessful. About six years ago, Sharon began having trouble with her eyes. She went blind in her right eye about four years ago and so the cornea Ira"'" plant. Sharon was placed on a waiting list at University Hospital for the cornea transplant last November 15. Last Friday, the hospital called advising Sharon to come to the hospital at once for the transplant operation. You can bet Sharon wasted no Ume In geUing there. She says she had her bag packed since making application. On Saturday the operation was performed and Sharon was returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Fisher St., Pomeroy, Tuesday. ~ Sharon said her cries of gladness must have been heard all over the hospital when it was determined that the operation was successful. ~'he'll be returning to the hospital every week for the next month for examination to insure that all is going weu. In about a year, Sharon will undergo a similar transplant on her left eye. Incidentally, she would be most happy to hear from friends. JIM EUGENE DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of Rutland, has been accepted to work for a large British hotel organization in London this summer. Asophomore at Rio Grande where he is majoring in History, Jim is 19. He hopes to leach when be graduates. Jiin has worked at the M. and R. in Middleport and with the county highway deparlment in his spare time. Tbe aim of the foreign work program is to give young people from 18 to 29 an inexpensive and unique opportunity to live in and learn about Europe. Most of the jobs in the program provide room and board in addition to a salary . rated the "assembly line" method of manufacturing au· tomobiles, completing one car in 98 minutes. • Family fill!' here POMEROY - With no formal plot and two-hour running time, the family film, ' 'American Wilderness ' ', currently playing in theaters across the county, will be featured at the Meigs Theater in Pomeroy Wednesday and Thursday evenings. · In ita sweeping display of remote wilderness, the film is Meigs Property one of adventure. In its stalk of trophy game, including the four wild mountain sheep that are American hunting's, .most coveted prizes, it is a sportsman's film. Mostly, in lt.o; salute to the natural glories still existing in this land, it is apparently a film for everyone. ·"American Wilderness" was written, filmed, edited , scored primitive Rouge River in Zane Grey's country, featnred in "American Wilderness." · and distributed by Arthur R. Dubs, a Medford, Ore., .contractor, sportsman, and amateur photographer. He spent seven years and traveled more than 32,000 miles gathering-footage. By using 16mm film, later enlarged to J5. mm for commercial distribution, he kept expenses to a minimum. The film cost press for the f1rst time Friday since giving birth to the two boys and three girls, She is still confined to the Highland Park ·Hospital where she ·delivered the babies about one month prematurely on Jan. 5. The quinta are hospitalized at the Evanston Hospital under the care of specialist in Local Bowling 18th Trip to Capitol will • Crow to speak to PTA group ~ 1% 2 fOUl ""'""' Medical m1ss1onary and philosopher Albert Schweitzer was born Jan. 14, 1~75. premature birth. Remembers a Blur of Pink "I haven't seen them since they were born and then I was awakebutkindof foggy-eyed.! remember a vision, or rather a b)ur of pink," she said. "I'm anxious to get home and see my babies. I want to touch them, to hold them, to be a mother.'' Dressed in a bright red robe over her ·yellow nightgown, Mrs. Baer said, "! feel just great." • BASKEts .. t VASES ' 'SPRAYS .\ ' Dudley's Florist I 59 N:Second St. Middleport1o. C.,rldt .1;mlll HtlriCif Ct. llllti1J tl ltllt"d. fftW PIANO SPECIALS 17 Fined by Judge A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full fa1ctory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS $200 • "It's hard to belive I had five babies and still feel as great as I do." Tbe proud mother said she PoRTSMOUTH - The 18th and her husband, James, 30, Safety Patrol Washington Trip will be sponsored by the knew that the drug Perganol Automobile Club of Southern produced multiple births in one out of five cases, but still they Ohio on June 1- 2-3. didn 't expect quints. For the fourth lime the trip "When the first one came, I will be made by chartered bus was so excited because I had a over the same route. From · each particular area, the buses son," she said. "Then I had a will take the most direct route daughter . Then I remember to reach Interstate 70 which the doctors saying, '! think will lead them oo Washington, there's another one in there.' lind then they said it again." Pa. Gets Dally Report This 1973 trip will include two Mrs. Baer said she gets a nights at the South Gate Motor daily condition report on the Hotel. All meals will be at the Wax Museum Cafeb!ria except quints from her. husband . lunch on the trip over and "They're very active, kicking return. The c<\st will be $57 for each other and fighting-just each patrol member. This sum like typical Baers," she said. covers everything including bus fare, hotel, ali meals and all tours. This information is furnished by the AAA so that the schools, PTAs, and all who expect to make the trip may plan to raise money to send their traffic scouts on lbe trip. ON ONE OF niESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. come in]une BENDt mMATat INa.uOED TERMS--TO SUIT UP---TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS eACCfSSORIES . .w£S•!if1d RENTAl!•" .··<" eMUSifREPAIR SERVIa ,, BRUNICARDI "· HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis Social Events Weight So Master Sgl, Gael Dudding and family of Fort Knox, Ky. returned horne after . visiting with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward aqd son at New ·Haven, and with his aunt, Miss Alma Luikart of Paradise, W. Va. who is visiting Mrs. Dudding. Dinner guests of Mn. Nellie Dudding and Mrs. Juanita Ward and son were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary of Mason; Master Sgt. Gael Dudding and famlly of Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc and family of Tuppers Plains visited recently with . her mother, Mrs. Nellle Dudding and sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Chesapeake, Ohio visited their grandson, Dale Ward on his 12th birthday, January 6. ije received many gifts and a huge birthday cake . Present were other relatives from Chesapeake, his mother, Mrs. Juanita Ward and grand· mother; Mrs. Nellie Dudding. have to DAN TH_O M)'S AND SON to tnl~ r'l!lt compOuMed """'r • nd u<!'dn~d QU~<t•r l y Jd~l etl, cmi YP TO I" 1M~ II tJif ot ~ 62111. lnltretl Ptld lwny D11 Including WMk•ndt and Holld1y1 NO FITTING END ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UP!) - After fire Thursday gutted a building housing the Capitol Asbestos Fabrications Corp., Raymond Layburn, manager, told the Alexandria Gazette : "This is not a fitting end for an asbestos company." . POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in' Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Hubert A. Sentyrz, Columbus, $20 and costs, speeding; Keith· E. French, Middleport, Harry D., Elder, Bidwell, Joseph T. Bradley, Toronto, Ohio, Eather McClain, Nelsonville, and Melvin D. Barr, Belpre, $10 and costa . each, speeding; Gary E. Michael, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Carol L. Lyons, Pomeroy, $10 and costa, stop sign ·violation; Cecil Higginbotham, Dexter; ·and Burton DeWeese, Dexter, $10 and costa each, intoxication; George H. Robson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $50 and costa, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving privlleges, rec.kless operation; Glenn Eugene Vance, Middleport, Rt. 1, damages and cost.o;, hltaklp, and $10 and costa, inooxication; rt · Bissen, Chester, ges and coeta, on.e,Jiilll'll p lion, resisting arrest, fZI an~ costa; abualng an officer, 30 days confinement, 25 days . suspended, costa, two years probation, wounding an officer, $15 and costs, lnooxication ; New Haven 446-0687 II<! I ~M ·next Weight Watchers• has a pla n 'for gelling it oft. And a plan for keeping it off. • That's why, come January '74, we plan to have you .showing off. No! show1ng up ou t of sha pe again. · Join Weight Watchers as soon as you can. We'll help you out of.you r faL And out from under those tired old resolutions. Wolfe, Rutland, $'!1.50 posted, stop sign violation; Danny D. Stanley, Jr., Proctorville, Esta . L. David, Ravenna, Sidney P. Fitzgerald, Pt. . Pleasant, and Thomothy Rexroad, Belpre, $27.50 each, speeding; Larry Darst, Albany, Rl. 3, $27.50, failure to yield; Roger Ernst, Cincinnati, $37.50, speeding. Florida U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Celery Hearts . T-Bone Steak • c lb.$ 49 Crisp Red Delitio~s U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Whole Beef Apples Rib· Eye $ 19 lb. 4·lb. .•., · U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Center Cut Round Steak GROWING TRAOmON - For the past 53 years Lawrence Reed, Middleport Route 1, has received a stick of peppermint candy for Christmas. The annual gift was started in 1919 by his mother-in~aw, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who continued the tradition untl11936 when Reed's wife, Frieda, and his four sons, Bob, Gene, Jim and Dick took over and continued the practice. This was the 53rd year Reed received the candy sticks which get bigger each year. Above are some of the peppermint sticks he has received the past few years. as lb. ONLY ANOTE TEHACIIAPI, Calif. (UP!) When authorities at Tehachapi Stale Prison checked Clifford Pringle's cell, all they found was a note. "Bye, bye, baby. Ha, ha," said the cryptic message. • Prison officials said Pringle, 24, Vallejo, Calif., who was committed in June 1970 for a five-year-to-life term for bur· glary and assault with a deadly weapon, apparently escaped in a trash truck. CREMATORIUM BURNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A crematorlwn at the Woodlawn. CemeterY went up in flames . Friday. A defective gas.fueled furnace started the fire during a cremation, heavlly damaging the furnace area and also causing dlilllj1ge to the chapel and attic of the building. COOLVILLE- The Federal excise tax rate for telephone service is reduced from 10 percent to nine percent effective January 1, 1973, E. Glenn Arnold, Commercial Manager, of Southeaster Ohio Telephone Company has ·annoWJced. Arnold said this change is the first step of a !().year reduction schedule, wherein there will be successive one percent ta'x reductions on the first of each year until January 1, 1982. At that time, the Federal excise tax on commWJicatlons services is scheduled to· be fully 'repealed. The "phase out" schedule was epacted as part of the Excise, Estate and Gift tax adjbstrnent Act of 1970. Quarters Semi-Boneless Hams Eatmore Margarine Kroger Large Eggs $ l·lb• . 9·11 oz. Pkg. 39" 1' 16-oz. liquid or 7-oz. Concentrated Prell Shampoo· Crabappl1 or Apple ·Kroger Jelly 3 7,, 63; Market la1ket Select Large Eggs D... Blackberry, Gr11p11, Strawberry, ~~:~:· c Doz. Pkgs. Banquet Dinners Excise tax on phoning is cut USDA Govt. Inspected Grade A Whole lb. Select Frozen Varie1les s~:~ $ wish 08 $1.99 coupon Size JaniiJ H, IllS "lili ...-iioolollc~itist•t• ··~ lent ules tu" King Size laundry ''"B- Rinso Detergent UAU~ l ll~OC. I ll ( ~-~ ~~·6 -= ~ 50 Extra ~ i Birdseye Awake -5 Salad Dressing 5 --· i-= 4~~::· $1 ,:~~.. i-= Pantyhose § Cold Capsules § -~11111111111111111111111111111111~= = )aoxes85¢ Puffs Tissue ····o -]2~~69¢ § 50 Extra § Shortening · ~- 10, OH ~~~~E§E liE) ·-s ·Ricotta Cheese -5 § Kroger Sherbet §= = = = = - ·Maxwell House § -~tl~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~- = ·s~lllllllllllllll;llllll111111111d - • " ' VAlV ... lt "'"Oit"' <;OUPO"' . Breakfa51 Dnnk . • . . . . . VA( Em bossy : lop Value Stamps ~ : Jubilee Sheer to the Waist Assorted Colors . c.., .. h,lrll JIRIIIrJ 21, 11U : "s•;.ct te aulicUtt 1t1t1 111• !tnl stlestu": llllllli With Coupon and PurchoHI of One Pockoge Kroger , : : CUIIII b-lre&l ...try 21, 1m .,nc•llle 1ta1e •• INtluln : :~ · sd;nt tt 200 Ct. White or Assorted or · 175-Ct. Print Facial : tn" - · Elmnm1111111111111111111111111f41 . . . . . lo' llLUA•U "'ROGU:t POMEROY St. Paul lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mondays, 7:30 P.M.-Tuesdays,9:30 A.M. ... and We Haven't Raised Fees in 5 Yrs.! Still Only $3.00 Registration, $2.00 Weekly Dues FOR INFORMATION CALL dRy. .' ' ·I ,I ·' "<I ' r The 635-pound craft, which waa laWJched 1ut Mlrch 2 and Ia eJpeCted to arrive at Jupiter 111111 Dec. 3, will be in a position Tuesday where the aun is between It and the earth. . The lineup wiil occur because the earth baS moved along Ita orbit arormd the sun since the illlmamed IPICICI'Ifl waa launcbed. It has now tnrveled 5I per cent of 1111 620 m1lllon mile journey. r i - COU~OH . . . . . . v •lU. BLL " lfO<fl " c o ' l § i jiii{!!J Mrs. Tucker's All Vegetable i With Coupon and Pu rd1aH of any \1 Gallon Carton Ctll,ll El,lrtllllllfJ 21, : PIONEER'S JOURNEY MOUNTAIN VIEW, CaUl. (UPI) - Pioneer 10 will pass behind the aun next Tueaday on Ill way to'!Vard Jupjter, the space agency amounced Frl· St. Louis Catholic Church 91 State St. Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. (No charge to you when you call) P~rter r'IT'S .TRUE"--- GALLIPOLIS TOLL·FREE 800·582·7026 Wilbur Ward, Middleport Rl. 1 $14andcosta,speeding; Robert Reeves, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, $45 and costa, speeding; Michael W. Marcum, Rutland, Rl. 1, $5 and c.osts, unsafe vehicle; Wanda Mullins, Dexter Rt. 1, $10 and costa, expired operator's license. Forfeiting bonda were lra. I. PriUI II,_ Ul'l Jll. 21, tiJI M1• IIIII tl Dillen 5 lop Value Stamps . 5 NOW 4 AREA CLASSES TO HELP YOU: Grade United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wednesdays, 9:30A.M. Itt• MR. AND MRS. E. ROBERT HAMM, fCI'DIIII'Iy of Meigs County, now of Columbiana spent a recent ~end In MlnneaP91la attentllnc a Ufe Sldl1s Congress designed to develop skills in . Lutheran Brotherhood branch ac~W~,U. . Above at left Ia Arley R. BjeU., ch&~n of the board and chief ezecutlve of Lutheran Brcithe!'hood., Mlnneapolls-llased frJternallOSW'ance SQC!ety. Hanliil II vice president of IIHi Fred!l'lck Area branch and was honqred for having become a lnnch ·offlcier·llll quickly after becoming a Luther11n Brotherhood agent. He is the son of Mr .. and Mrs. VIrgil Hamm of fdiDersville, BOth Mr. Hamm lind his wife, Sl)irley, formerly taught In the Meigs Local SchoolS and Mrs. Hamm was aoprano soloist and cboir director of Heath United Methodlst Church jn.Mlddleporl. · · AT BRUNICARDI'S . • •• R.OWERS' --· $28,000 to make and has already grossed $3 million. Dubswasable to h*e, climb, pack and crawl into are& inaccessible to conventional camera crews and thereby capture on film, moments seldom seen. Several actionfilled sequences involving wildlife are featured in the film. ,,,. . I • She'd chance quints again " CHIC-AGO (UP!) - Mrs. POMEROY POSTMASTER Jim Soolsby reports that all first LyM Baer, who a week ago and second class post offices will make golden eagle and golden gave birth to the world's latest age passports available to the public. quintuplets, says she knew the These passports are wallet size, calend8r year pernnits ·which entitle the holders and any person accompanying them in Gregory P. Howell, Norma J . risk involved in taking a highly a single, private, non-commercial vehicle to general admission· dowell oo Michael L. Roach, potent fertility drug out she to designated WJits of the national park system and national Cynthia K. Roach, .19 A. , would do it all over again "if I had to." recreational areas. Sutton. The 26-year-old suburban Tbe passports which wm be available in Pomeroy and Woodrow Hendrix, ,Em· Middleport post offices in the near future, differ In that the meline Hendrix to Robert L. Northbrook woman met the golden eagle will be available to any person upon payment of a Wingett, Lot, Syracuse. $10 fee. Tbe golden age paosport will be issued without charge to Ray H. Hummel, Gloria J . any person 62 years of oge or older who applies for the pernnit. Hummel to Howard L. Barber, Tbe golden age passport wlllalso entitle the holder to utilize ·Barbara J. Barber, ! A., Olive. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes certain recreational facilities within the park and recreation Laura L. Bishop to John Friendship League areas at a rate of 50 per cent of the established daily fee. James Jr., Barbara James, Dec. 31, 1972 Both permits are non-transferrable. Poslmaster Soulsby Lot, Pomeroy. Standings Team w. ~ . notes that the passport program is being conducted in Dwight W. Roads Jr., Wanda Reds 6 2 cooperation 'Vith the U. S. Department of Interior. 6 2 V. Roads to Dwight W. Roads Bombers Swedes 4 4 Jr., Lots, Middleport. Foursome 4 4 M:RS. BARBARA SARGENT has returned home from Dwight W. Roads Jr., Super Stars 2 6 Columbus where she has been at the bedside of Mrs. Mildred Margaret Wray Roads to Bass-Williams 2 6 High Indi vidua l Game Jacobs, matron of the Meigs CoWlty lnf111118ry, for the past Robe•t G. Jones, Charles' R. , Ed Kitchen 192 ; Women, week. Mildred underwent major surgery at University Hospital a Collier, David B. Harris, Lots, Men Helen Va nMeter 192. week ago but is progressing nicely. Her room number is 615. · Sec ond High Ind i vidu a l Middleport. Ga me - Men, Kenda l l Dunfee Sybil Ebersbach, Comm ., 191 ; Women. Patti Williams 111E MASON FIRsT BAPTIST CIIURCH is among the latest Hannah Roush, dec., to Dana 173. to present the Wahama High School Band with a check to be used High Series - Men. Ed R. Roush, William 0. Roush, Kitchen 520; Women . Helen towards the band's trip to Washington to take part in the Shirley L Mulford, Neva M. VanMeter 444. inaugural parade. A member of the church writes : Second High Series - Men. Saffles, Curtis L. Roush, · "We are behind this fine Wahama Band and Masori County Dave Peterson 509 ;· Women. Marvin L. Roush, Patricia Patti Williams 422. · should be proud of them. We are honored to have some of them Team High Game - Reds Jacks, Roger L. Roush, Par' attend our church. Our hats are off to band director, Gerald 634. eels, Salisbury. Team High Ser ies - Reds Simmons, for themagnificant job he is doing with the band." Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., 1776. Charles W. Radford Jr., dec. to Emma C. Radford, 100 A., Pomeroy. Wedne5day Early Bird League Charles W. Radford, Jr., dec. Jan. 3, 1973 Standings POMEROY_: Attorney Fred Teachers Association meel.o; at to Emma C. Radford, Charles W. L. Crow will be speaker when the !2:30p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at W. Radford lll, Richard A. Team Evelyn's Grocery 14 2 Meigs County Retired the Pomeroy Elementary Radford, Mary M. Jasmin, Bertha's Grocery 12 4 Frances I. Stewart, Cert. for King Builders Supply 8 8 School. Dorothy ' s Pinnettes 8 8 Trans., Chester. Crow will speak on probate R. H. Rawlings 4 12 Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Royal Crown 2 14 law as it affects wills, deeds High Ind ividual Game - Jan and .administration of estates Michael R. Stewart, .31 A., J e nkins 176. Syracuse. arid will also include aspects of Second High Ind. Game PASSBOOK Delma Karr 175. the Homestesd Act in his talk. High Series - Mar y Voss SAVINGS Those attending are to take 452. Seco d High Series - Louise their own table service for a earn a full Harri son 445. covered dish dinner. Team High Game - Royal CALL ANSWERED Crown 826. MIDDLEPORT - The Team High Series - BerDIVORCE ASKED Middleport Emergency Squad tha's Grocery 2265. GALLIPOLIS - Charging answered a call at 12:30 p.m. gross neglect of duty and ex· Friday to the James Hendricks treme cruelty, Delmar A. residence, 59 Diamond St. Mr. Gardner, 1129 Sunset Dr ., Hendricks was experiencing annual interest Friday filed a petition in Gallia difficulty in breathing. Dr. R. County Common Pleas Court R. Pickens was called by the COMPOU,NDED seeking a divorce from Ruth squad to administer treatment. DAILY W. Gardner, same address. They were married Aug. '!1, WI PI~ you rnletdtlor ~,...,., ~ ., ... <tloo,rng ~ l lfl 1949 and have five children, too rw ~•e" tnt <Iii\' ' tne 4 '\,_ regular four still at home. Transfers ' !;. R. (ART) DUBS and daughters ruiUling Oregon's -· SYMPATHY .' - In 1914, Henry Ford inaugu· ·SIIOP • - tu" -- dii{!!J 120, OR I - VALUES : With Coupon ond P~o~rchoM of - Thr .. 20-ot. loaves • O.oz : : Jar tl, ti'JI : "SRitct tl ••llulllt llltl ., IMJI ults I•" : With Coupon and S,.OO Purcha&e Coupon hpir•• January 20, 1973 "SubjKt to opplltote 1tate and loc.ol tax" ... -~11111111111111111111111111111111~ -= FURI\IITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. jI I : On• 1.5-ol . Pac~oge Krog•r : .c.. , .. £J:-irll JHIII'l zt, ttn : NOT VALID IN "ENTUCK'f STORES . .. . . v ALIJ AttLL ""'o~•"' coy~>CJ "' 11119 50 Extra§Ci § --- § = - 5 lop Value St-pa 5 i: Village Bakery Bread i= c..,. r.,.,.,,,,,., .. With Coupon and Pu rchoM of : - ttn "h.jiCitl IHiicdll IIIII 11. ltUIIIIII . . . . . VAL \J A8LI ll.fti)Gtl't COV ..OH : : : : . With· Coupon and P~o~rchoae o.l 'h Gollon Any Variety : : ··Kroger Ice Cream § ce.,. Ex,lru J••ii'J n, 1tn NOT VALID 'N UN1UCU $1011:$ = : ~11111111111111111111111111111111. . . I i• •• •• ' ·• �10 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, Sundi!y, Jan. 14 1973 Beat. •. · o ford had part-in Alaskan mission NEW HAVEN - U. S. Air sonnel and cargo from Force·Captain Jd• P. Ford, son Elmendorf Ai~ Force Bue of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ford , near Anchorage to Elelaon Air participated in a recent joint Force Base near Fairbanlla. service exercise held in Alaska . A 1957 graduate of W~ to train military personnel in · High School, he recelv~ a B.S• . cold weather-41erations_.An . l!egm ln. '1961. :from. .Wesi ~. · operations officer with the . Virginia Instituteof Military Airlift Command's Technology. His. wife is the 62nd Military Airlift Wing at former Marlene R. Toler. McChord AFB, Wash., his Wlll helped provide airlift of per· ' Of the Bend. ~ . ~;. -~..~ By Bob Hoeflich • ·~ • POMJ;:ROY - Miss Sharon sffilih is a mighty happy girl! Sharon has received a cornea li"allllplant at University Hospital and so far, the operation is S4Ccessful. About six years ago, Sharon began having trouble with her eyes. She went blind in her right eye about four years ago and so the cornea Ira"'" plant. Sharon was placed on a waiting list at University Hospital for the cornea transplant last November 15. Last Friday, the hospital called advising Sharon to come to the hospital at once for the transplant operation. You can bet Sharon wasted no Ume In geUing there. She says she had her bag packed since making application. On Saturday the operation was performed and Sharon was returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Fisher St., Pomeroy, Tuesday. ~ Sharon said her cries of gladness must have been heard all over the hospital when it was determined that the operation was successful. ~'he'll be returning to the hospital every week for the next month for examination to insure that all is going weu. In about a year, Sharon will undergo a similar transplant on her left eye. Incidentally, she would be most happy to hear from friends. JIM EUGENE DAVIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of Rutland, has been accepted to work for a large British hotel organization in London this summer. Asophomore at Rio Grande where he is majoring in History, Jim is 19. He hopes to leach when be graduates. Jiin has worked at the M. and R. in Middleport and with the county highway deparlment in his spare time. Tbe aim of the foreign work program is to give young people from 18 to 29 an inexpensive and unique opportunity to live in and learn about Europe. Most of the jobs in the program provide room and board in addition to a salary . rated the "assembly line" method of manufacturing au· tomobiles, completing one car in 98 minutes. • Family fill!' here POMEROY - With no formal plot and two-hour running time, the family film, ' 'American Wilderness ' ', currently playing in theaters across the county, will be featured at the Meigs Theater in Pomeroy Wednesday and Thursday evenings. · In ita sweeping display of remote wilderness, the film is Meigs Property one of adventure. In its stalk of trophy game, including the four wild mountain sheep that are American hunting's, .most coveted prizes, it is a sportsman's film. Mostly, in lt.o; salute to the natural glories still existing in this land, it is apparently a film for everyone. ·"American Wilderness" was written, filmed, edited , scored primitive Rouge River in Zane Grey's country, featnred in "American Wilderness." · and distributed by Arthur R. Dubs, a Medford, Ore., .contractor, sportsman, and amateur photographer. He spent seven years and traveled more than 32,000 miles gathering-footage. By using 16mm film, later enlarged to J5. mm for commercial distribution, he kept expenses to a minimum. The film cost press for the f1rst time Friday since giving birth to the two boys and three girls, She is still confined to the Highland Park ·Hospital where she ·delivered the babies about one month prematurely on Jan. 5. The quinta are hospitalized at the Evanston Hospital under the care of specialist in Local Bowling 18th Trip to Capitol will • Crow to speak to PTA group ~ 1% 2 fOUl ""'""' Medical m1ss1onary and philosopher Albert Schweitzer was born Jan. 14, 1~75. premature birth. Remembers a Blur of Pink "I haven't seen them since they were born and then I was awakebutkindof foggy-eyed.! remember a vision, or rather a b)ur of pink," she said. "I'm anxious to get home and see my babies. I want to touch them, to hold them, to be a mother.'' Dressed in a bright red robe over her ·yellow nightgown, Mrs. Baer said, "! feel just great." • BASKEts .. t VASES ' 'SPRAYS .\ ' Dudley's Florist I 59 N:Second St. Middleport1o. C.,rldt .1;mlll HtlriCif Ct. llllti1J tl ltllt"d. fftW PIANO SPECIALS 17 Fined by Judge A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full fa1ctory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS $200 • "It's hard to belive I had five babies and still feel as great as I do." Tbe proud mother said she PoRTSMOUTH - The 18th and her husband, James, 30, Safety Patrol Washington Trip will be sponsored by the knew that the drug Perganol Automobile Club of Southern produced multiple births in one out of five cases, but still they Ohio on June 1- 2-3. didn 't expect quints. For the fourth lime the trip "When the first one came, I will be made by chartered bus was so excited because I had a over the same route. From · each particular area, the buses son," she said. "Then I had a will take the most direct route daughter . Then I remember to reach Interstate 70 which the doctors saying, '! think will lead them oo Washington, there's another one in there.' lind then they said it again." Pa. Gets Dally Report This 1973 trip will include two Mrs. Baer said she gets a nights at the South Gate Motor daily condition report on the Hotel. All meals will be at the Wax Museum Cafeb!ria except quints from her. husband . lunch on the trip over and "They're very active, kicking return. The c<\st will be $57 for each other and fighting-just each patrol member. This sum like typical Baers," she said. covers everything including bus fare, hotel, ali meals and all tours. This information is furnished by the AAA so that the schools, PTAs, and all who expect to make the trip may plan to raise money to send their traffic scouts on lbe trip. ON ONE OF niESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. come in]une BENDt mMATat INa.uOED TERMS--TO SUIT UP---TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS eACCfSSORIES . .w£S•!if1d RENTAl!•" .··<" eMUSifREPAIR SERVIa ,, BRUNICARDI "· HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis Social Events Weight So Master Sgl, Gael Dudding and family of Fort Knox, Ky. returned horne after . visiting with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward aqd son at New ·Haven, and with his aunt, Miss Alma Luikart of Paradise, W. Va. who is visiting Mrs. Dudding. Dinner guests of Mn. Nellie Dudding and Mrs. Juanita Ward and son were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary of Mason; Master Sgt. Gael Dudding and famlly of Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc and family of Tuppers Plains visited recently with . her mother, Mrs. Nellle Dudding and sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Chesapeake, Ohio visited their grandson, Dale Ward on his 12th birthday, January 6. ije received many gifts and a huge birthday cake . Present were other relatives from Chesapeake, his mother, Mrs. Juanita Ward and grand· mother; Mrs. Nellie Dudding. have to DAN TH_O M)'S AND SON to tnl~ r'l!lt compOuMed """'r • nd u<!'dn~d QU~<t•r l y Jd~l etl, cmi YP TO I" 1M~ II tJif ot ~ 62111. lnltretl Ptld lwny D11 Including WMk•ndt and Holld1y1 NO FITTING END ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UP!) - After fire Thursday gutted a building housing the Capitol Asbestos Fabrications Corp., Raymond Layburn, manager, told the Alexandria Gazette : "This is not a fitting end for an asbestos company." . POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in' Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Hubert A. Sentyrz, Columbus, $20 and costs, speeding; Keith· E. French, Middleport, Harry D., Elder, Bidwell, Joseph T. Bradley, Toronto, Ohio, Eather McClain, Nelsonville, and Melvin D. Barr, Belpre, $10 and costa . each, speeding; Gary E. Michael, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Carol L. Lyons, Pomeroy, $10 and costa, stop sign ·violation; Cecil Higginbotham, Dexter; ·and Burton DeWeese, Dexter, $10 and costa each, intoxication; George H. Robson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $50 and costa, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving privlleges, rec.kless operation; Glenn Eugene Vance, Middleport, Rt. 1, damages and cost.o;, hltaklp, and $10 and costa, inooxication; rt · Bissen, Chester, ges and coeta, on.e,Jiilll'll p lion, resisting arrest, fZI an~ costa; abualng an officer, 30 days confinement, 25 days . suspended, costa, two years probation, wounding an officer, $15 and costs, lnooxication ; New Haven 446-0687 II<! I ~M ·next Weight Watchers• has a pla n 'for gelling it oft. And a plan for keeping it off. • That's why, come January '74, we plan to have you .showing off. No! show1ng up ou t of sha pe again. · Join Weight Watchers as soon as you can. We'll help you out of.you r faL And out from under those tired old resolutions. Wolfe, Rutland, $'!1.50 posted, stop sign violation; Danny D. Stanley, Jr., Proctorville, Esta . L. David, Ravenna, Sidney P. Fitzgerald, Pt. . Pleasant, and Thomothy Rexroad, Belpre, $27.50 each, speeding; Larry Darst, Albany, Rl. 3, $27.50, failure to yield; Roger Ernst, Cincinnati, $37.50, speeding. Florida U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Celery Hearts . T-Bone Steak • c lb.$ 49 Crisp Red Delitio~s U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Whole Beef Apples Rib· Eye $ 19 lb. 4·lb. .•., · U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Center Cut Round Steak GROWING TRAOmON - For the past 53 years Lawrence Reed, Middleport Route 1, has received a stick of peppermint candy for Christmas. The annual gift was started in 1919 by his mother-in~aw, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, who continued the tradition untl11936 when Reed's wife, Frieda, and his four sons, Bob, Gene, Jim and Dick took over and continued the practice. This was the 53rd year Reed received the candy sticks which get bigger each year. Above are some of the peppermint sticks he has received the past few years. as lb. ONLY ANOTE TEHACIIAPI, Calif. (UP!) When authorities at Tehachapi Stale Prison checked Clifford Pringle's cell, all they found was a note. "Bye, bye, baby. Ha, ha," said the cryptic message. • Prison officials said Pringle, 24, Vallejo, Calif., who was committed in June 1970 for a five-year-to-life term for bur· glary and assault with a deadly weapon, apparently escaped in a trash truck. CREMATORIUM BURNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A crematorlwn at the Woodlawn. CemeterY went up in flames . Friday. A defective gas.fueled furnace started the fire during a cremation, heavlly damaging the furnace area and also causing dlilllj1ge to the chapel and attic of the building. COOLVILLE- The Federal excise tax rate for telephone service is reduced from 10 percent to nine percent effective January 1, 1973, E. Glenn Arnold, Commercial Manager, of Southeaster Ohio Telephone Company has ·annoWJced. Arnold said this change is the first step of a !().year reduction schedule, wherein there will be successive one percent ta'x reductions on the first of each year until January 1, 1982. At that time, the Federal excise tax on commWJicatlons services is scheduled to· be fully 'repealed. The "phase out" schedule was epacted as part of the Excise, Estate and Gift tax adjbstrnent Act of 1970. Quarters Semi-Boneless Hams Eatmore Margarine Kroger Large Eggs $ l·lb• . 9·11 oz. Pkg. 39" 1' 16-oz. liquid or 7-oz. Concentrated Prell Shampoo· Crabappl1 or Apple ·Kroger Jelly 3 7,, 63; Market la1ket Select Large Eggs D... Blackberry, Gr11p11, Strawberry, ~~:~:· c Doz. Pkgs. Banquet Dinners Excise tax on phoning is cut USDA Govt. Inspected Grade A Whole lb. Select Frozen Varie1les s~:~ $ wish 08 $1.99 coupon Size JaniiJ H, IllS "lili ...-iioolollc~itist•t• ··~ lent ules tu" King Size laundry ''"B- Rinso Detergent UAU~ l ll~OC. I ll ( ~-~ ~~·6 -= ~ 50 Extra ~ i Birdseye Awake -5 Salad Dressing 5 --· i-= 4~~::· $1 ,:~~.. i-= Pantyhose § Cold Capsules § -~11111111111111111111111111111111~= = )aoxes85¢ Puffs Tissue ····o -]2~~69¢ § 50 Extra § Shortening · ~- 10, OH ~~~~E§E liE) ·-s ·Ricotta Cheese -5 § Kroger Sherbet §= = = = = - ·Maxwell House § -~tl~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~- = ·s~lllllllllllllll;llllll111111111d - • " ' VAlV ... lt "'"Oit"' <;OUPO"' . Breakfa51 Dnnk . • . . . . . VA( Em bossy : lop Value Stamps ~ : Jubilee Sheer to the Waist Assorted Colors . c.., .. h,lrll JIRIIIrJ 21, 11U : "s•;.ct te aulicUtt 1t1t1 111• !tnl stlestu": llllllli With Coupon and PurchoHI of One Pockoge Kroger , : : CUIIII b-lre&l ...try 21, 1m .,nc•llle 1ta1e •• INtluln : :~ · sd;nt tt 200 Ct. White or Assorted or · 175-Ct. Print Facial : tn" - · Elmnm1111111111111111111111111f41 . . . . . lo' llLUA•U "'ROGU:t POMEROY St. Paul lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mondays, 7:30 P.M.-Tuesdays,9:30 A.M. ... and We Haven't Raised Fees in 5 Yrs.! Still Only $3.00 Registration, $2.00 Weekly Dues FOR INFORMATION CALL dRy. .' ' ·I ,I ·' "<I ' r The 635-pound craft, which waa laWJched 1ut Mlrch 2 and Ia eJpeCted to arrive at Jupiter 111111 Dec. 3, will be in a position Tuesday where the aun is between It and the earth. . The lineup wiil occur because the earth baS moved along Ita orbit arormd the sun since the illlmamed IPICICI'Ifl waa launcbed. It has now tnrveled 5I per cent of 1111 620 m1lllon mile journey. r i - COU~OH . . . . . . v •lU. BLL " lfO<fl " c o ' l § i jiii{!!J Mrs. Tucker's All Vegetable i With Coupon and Pu rd1aH of any \1 Gallon Carton Ctll,ll El,lrtllllllfJ 21, : PIONEER'S JOURNEY MOUNTAIN VIEW, CaUl. (UPI) - Pioneer 10 will pass behind the aun next Tueaday on Ill way to'!Vard Jupjter, the space agency amounced Frl· St. Louis Catholic Church 91 State St. Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. (No charge to you when you call) P~rter r'IT'S .TRUE"--- GALLIPOLIS TOLL·FREE 800·582·7026 Wilbur Ward, Middleport Rl. 1 $14andcosta,speeding; Robert Reeves, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, $45 and costa, speeding; Michael W. Marcum, Rutland, Rl. 1, $5 and c.osts, unsafe vehicle; Wanda Mullins, Dexter Rt. 1, $10 and costa, expired operator's license. Forfeiting bonda were lra. I. PriUI II,_ Ul'l Jll. 21, tiJI M1• IIIII tl Dillen 5 lop Value Stamps . 5 NOW 4 AREA CLASSES TO HELP YOU: Grade United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wednesdays, 9:30A.M. Itt• MR. AND MRS. E. ROBERT HAMM, fCI'DIIII'Iy of Meigs County, now of Columbiana spent a recent ~end In MlnneaP91la attentllnc a Ufe Sldl1s Congress designed to develop skills in . Lutheran Brotherhood branch ac~W~,U. . Above at left Ia Arley R. BjeU., ch&~n of the board and chief ezecutlve of Lutheran Brcithe!'hood., Mlnneapolls-llased frJternallOSW'ance SQC!ety. Hanliil II vice president of IIHi Fred!l'lck Area branch and was honqred for having become a lnnch ·offlcier·llll quickly after becoming a Luther11n Brotherhood agent. He is the son of Mr .. and Mrs. VIrgil Hamm of fdiDersville, BOth Mr. Hamm lind his wife, Sl)irley, formerly taught In the Meigs Local SchoolS and Mrs. Hamm was aoprano soloist and cboir director of Heath United Methodlst Church jn.Mlddleporl. · · AT BRUNICARDI'S . • •• R.OWERS' --· $28,000 to make and has already grossed $3 million. Dubswasable to h*e, climb, pack and crawl into are& inaccessible to conventional camera crews and thereby capture on film, moments seldom seen. Several actionfilled sequences involving wildlife are featured in the film. ,,,. . I • She'd chance quints again " CHIC-AGO (UP!) - Mrs. POMEROY POSTMASTER Jim Soolsby reports that all first LyM Baer, who a week ago and second class post offices will make golden eagle and golden gave birth to the world's latest age passports available to the public. quintuplets, says she knew the These passports are wallet size, calend8r year pernnits ·which entitle the holders and any person accompanying them in Gregory P. Howell, Norma J . risk involved in taking a highly a single, private, non-commercial vehicle to general admission· dowell oo Michael L. Roach, potent fertility drug out she to designated WJits of the national park system and national Cynthia K. Roach, .19 A. , would do it all over again "if I had to." recreational areas. Sutton. The 26-year-old suburban Tbe passports which wm be available in Pomeroy and Woodrow Hendrix, ,Em· Middleport post offices in the near future, differ In that the meline Hendrix to Robert L. Northbrook woman met the golden eagle will be available to any person upon payment of a Wingett, Lot, Syracuse. $10 fee. Tbe golden age paosport will be issued without charge to Ray H. Hummel, Gloria J . any person 62 years of oge or older who applies for the pernnit. Hummel to Howard L. Barber, Tbe golden age passport wlllalso entitle the holder to utilize ·Barbara J. Barber, ! A., Olive. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes certain recreational facilities within the park and recreation Laura L. Bishop to John Friendship League areas at a rate of 50 per cent of the established daily fee. James Jr., Barbara James, Dec. 31, 1972 Both permits are non-transferrable. Poslmaster Soulsby Lot, Pomeroy. Standings Team w. ~ . notes that the passport program is being conducted in Dwight W. Roads Jr., Wanda Reds 6 2 cooperation 'Vith the U. S. Department of Interior. 6 2 V. Roads to Dwight W. Roads Bombers Swedes 4 4 Jr., Lots, Middleport. Foursome 4 4 M:RS. BARBARA SARGENT has returned home from Dwight W. Roads Jr., Super Stars 2 6 Columbus where she has been at the bedside of Mrs. Mildred Margaret Wray Roads to Bass-Williams 2 6 High Indi vidua l Game Jacobs, matron of the Meigs CoWlty lnf111118ry, for the past Robe•t G. Jones, Charles' R. , Ed Kitchen 192 ; Women, week. Mildred underwent major surgery at University Hospital a Collier, David B. Harris, Lots, Men Helen Va nMeter 192. week ago but is progressing nicely. Her room number is 615. · Sec ond High Ind i vidu a l Middleport. Ga me - Men, Kenda l l Dunfee Sybil Ebersbach, Comm ., 191 ; Women. Patti Williams 111E MASON FIRsT BAPTIST CIIURCH is among the latest Hannah Roush, dec., to Dana 173. to present the Wahama High School Band with a check to be used High Series - Men. Ed R. Roush, William 0. Roush, Kitchen 520; Women . Helen towards the band's trip to Washington to take part in the Shirley L Mulford, Neva M. VanMeter 444. inaugural parade. A member of the church writes : Second High Series - Men. Saffles, Curtis L. Roush, · "We are behind this fine Wahama Band and Masori County Dave Peterson 509 ;· Women. Marvin L. Roush, Patricia Patti Williams 422. · should be proud of them. We are honored to have some of them Team High Game - Reds Jacks, Roger L. Roush, Par' attend our church. Our hats are off to band director, Gerald 634. eels, Salisbury. Team High Ser ies - Reds Simmons, for themagnificant job he is doing with the band." Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., 1776. Charles W. Radford Jr., dec. to Emma C. Radford, 100 A., Pomeroy. Wedne5day Early Bird League Charles W. Radford, Jr., dec. Jan. 3, 1973 Standings POMEROY_: Attorney Fred Teachers Association meel.o; at to Emma C. Radford, Charles W. L. Crow will be speaker when the !2:30p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at W. Radford lll, Richard A. Team Evelyn's Grocery 14 2 Meigs County Retired the Pomeroy Elementary Radford, Mary M. Jasmin, Bertha's Grocery 12 4 Frances I. Stewart, Cert. for King Builders Supply 8 8 School. Dorothy ' s Pinnettes 8 8 Trans., Chester. Crow will speak on probate R. H. Rawlings 4 12 Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Royal Crown 2 14 law as it affects wills, deeds High Ind ividual Game - Jan and .administration of estates Michael R. Stewart, .31 A., J e nkins 176. Syracuse. arid will also include aspects of Second High Ind. Game PASSBOOK Delma Karr 175. the Homestesd Act in his talk. High Series - Mar y Voss SAVINGS Those attending are to take 452. Seco d High Series - Louise their own table service for a earn a full Harri son 445. covered dish dinner. Team High Game - Royal CALL ANSWERED Crown 826. MIDDLEPORT - The Team High Series - BerDIVORCE ASKED Middleport Emergency Squad tha's Grocery 2265. GALLIPOLIS - Charging answered a call at 12:30 p.m. gross neglect of duty and ex· Friday to the James Hendricks treme cruelty, Delmar A. residence, 59 Diamond St. Mr. Gardner, 1129 Sunset Dr ., Hendricks was experiencing annual interest Friday filed a petition in Gallia difficulty in breathing. Dr. R. County Common Pleas Court R. Pickens was called by the COMPOU,NDED seeking a divorce from Ruth squad to administer treatment. DAILY W. Gardner, same address. They were married Aug. '!1, WI PI~ you rnletdtlor ~,...,., ~ ., ... <tloo,rng ~ l lfl 1949 and have five children, too rw ~•e" tnt <Iii\' ' tne 4 '\,_ regular four still at home. Transfers ' !;. R. (ART) DUBS and daughters ruiUling Oregon's -· SYMPATHY .' - In 1914, Henry Ford inaugu· ·SIIOP • - tu" -- dii{!!J 120, OR I - VALUES : With Coupon ond P~o~rchoM of - Thr .. 20-ot. loaves • O.oz : : Jar tl, ti'JI : "SRitct tl ••llulllt llltl ., IMJI ults I•" : With Coupon and S,.OO Purcha&e Coupon hpir•• January 20, 1973 "SubjKt to opplltote 1tate and loc.ol tax" ... -~11111111111111111111111111111111~ -= FURI\IITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. jI I : On• 1.5-ol . Pac~oge Krog•r : .c.. , .. £J:-irll JHIII'l zt, ttn : NOT VALID IN "ENTUCK'f STORES . .. . . v ALIJ AttLL ""'o~•"' coy~>CJ "' 11119 50 Extra§Ci § --- § = - 5 lop Value St-pa 5 i: Village Bakery Bread i= c..,. r.,.,.,,,,,., .. With Coupon and Pu rchoM of : - ttn "h.jiCitl IHiicdll IIIII 11. ltUIIIIII . . . . . VAL \J A8LI ll.fti)Gtl't COV ..OH : : : : . With· Coupon and P~o~rchoae o.l 'h Gollon Any Variety : : ··Kroger Ice Cream § ce.,. Ex,lru J••ii'J n, 1tn NOT VALID 'N UN1UCU $1011:$ = : ~11111111111111111111111111111111. . . I i• •• •• ' ·• �. .. . ·w, • . 12- TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Jan. 14, 1973 . .. . . ~~" • Community ~ . ~ Comer By Charl~ne Hoeflich 1 . . . . . Eddy Educator's weekly schedule Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for January 15-19 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Pagetown, 4:154:30; Harrisonville, 5-5 :30; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland MaJn, 7-8. · •• tUESDAY - Syracuse Elementary, 9-11:30; Racine Elementary , 12 :30-2: 30; Wagner's, 2:45-3:15; East Letart, 3:45-5; Dorcas, 5:3~ ; Apple Grove, 6 : 1~:46; Antiquity, 7-7 :30; Racine Bank, 7:45-8:15. THURSDAY - Success Rd., ~ :30; Riverview Ele., 1011:30; Tuppers Plalns,12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:15-4; Alfred, 4:154:45; Burlingham, 5:15-5:30; Forest Run, 6:30-7; Five Points, 7:15-7:30; State Garage, 7:45-8 ,15. . FRIDAY Letart Elementary, 9-11; Letart Village, 11:05-11:30; Chester Comm., 12-12 :30; Hemlock Grove, 1-1:30; Journey's End, 2-2 :30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home 3:45-4; Veterans :Memorial Hosp ., 4:05-4:45; Bradbury, 5-6 ; Rutland Park, 6 : 1~:45; Bob's Gulf, 7:30-8. RETURN HOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr., carolee and Todd, have returned to their home in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables of Pomeroy. Mrs. Montanez is the former Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy . Marcia Rose Carr is engaged · Carol Ann Sheets, above, will wed Dennis Ault of Middleport SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Mrs. Mary Sheets of 769 North Florence St., Springfield, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, carol Ann, lo Mr: Dennis Jay Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ault, Middleport. The brlde~lect is a graduate of Springfield North Hlgh School', Cla_ss of 1972, and Is employed at the Maaonic Home in Springfield. Mr. Ault graduated from Meigs High School In 1969 and he is employed with the VIning Broom CO. in Springfield. A February wedding is being planned. DAR delegates are announced ·Devotions given *~ SOCia. I by Mrs. Gilmore ICalendar~ POMEROY "The Challenge of a New Beginning" was the topic or a meditation · presented by Mrs . Donna Gilmore at a meeting or the Missionary Society of the Laurel . Cliff Free Methodist Church Thursday night. Mrs. Gilmore read scripture from Ephesians 4 and Mrs. Esla Wise gave prayer w 'complete the devotions . Reports were given during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Jean Wright, president, and Mrs. Iva · Powell gave the program. The benediction was given by Mrs. Doris Buckley. NEW COMMANDANT WASHINGTON (UP!) - COl. · Hoyt S. Vandenberg Jr., son of the "'d Air Force chief of stalf, has been named commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy at COlorado Springs, COlo. Pamela Dodson is betrothed TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, are announc:lng the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Rose, to Charles Robert Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell of Syracuse. Miss Carr Is a senior at Eastern Hlgb School. Mr. Hysell, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by tbe FBI In Washington, D. C. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodaon, Mid· die port, are ·announcing the ell8agement rl. their daugbler, Pamela Ruth lo Mr. Mark Stephen Moyer,son It Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer, Middleport. Miss Dodson is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated frGm Meigs High School In 1971 and ill employed at the Newport News Shlpyerds In Hampton, Va. Weddln& plans are Incomplete. Journey is described MIDDLEPORT - Delegates annual lund rall!mg project. and alternates 1o the Ohio Mrs. Emerson Jones gave Daughters of the American the national defense report on Revolution convention to be relations and deals with held this spring In Cincinnati Russia. were elected at a meeting of " What Makes Freedom SUNDAY 1\eturn Jonathan Meigs Ring" was. the topic of a paper MIDDLEPORT Churcll of. Chapter, D.A.R., Friday af- presented by Mrs. Thereon Christ, congregational' ternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnson. She stressed that you meeting, to be preceded by a James Brewington. can'tletfreedomring, but that potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Elected as delegates to the you must make it ring. Election of officers. Mrs. carl convention were- Mrs. J. EdResolutions and policies of Roach and Miss Mildred ward Foster, regent, and Miss the National D.A.R. were Hawley in charge of dinner . Lucille Smith, vice regent. The discussed by Mrs. Lochary who MEIGS CHAPTER alternates are Mrs. Daie spoke on the dangers of DeMolay, 7' 30 Monday at the Dutton, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, socialism and comrnuntsm .and Middleport Masonic Temple. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. the need for the restoration of Mothers Club lo meet at the Mrs. Dale Dutton announced the common defense o·f same time. All mothers of that the annual Charter Day America. Sbe ·said that the DeMolay members welcome. luncheon will be held in March D.A.R. slands for the reduction at the Meigs Inn. It was noted in unlawful immigrants being that membership papers have admitted, and for the return of MONDAY been received for Mrs. Mary prisoners of war. RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. Farmer Skinner and Mrs . Mrs. Nancy Reed was Monday night at the school. Jeanette Crooks Thomas. welcomed back following ber Carl Hysell, Jr. 1o show film on Miss Smith presided at the absence due to an injury. Mrs. "Juvenile Delinquency, the meeting which opened in Roger Luckeydoo was a guest. Invisible Child". ritualistic form. Mrs. Lochary · CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. was at the piano for the Monday at the school. Father 's national anthem, members Night wlll be observed. Round gave the pledge to the flag, anq table discusaions to take place. the chaplain, Mrs. Brewinglon, Child care services will be · had prayer. available. The chapter gave a vote of MEIGS Band Boosters thanks to the committee which Monday. 8 p.m. at high school. handled the rummage sale, MIDDLEPORT - Hlghligbts Meinhart, Mrs. Bernalene of her trip 1o the Holy Land In : .~lly , Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, 1971 were given by Mrs. Allee . and Mn. Elizabeth Roush. Robeson at the Thursday night Members signed a card for meeting of lbe · I'hllathea Larry Morrison who remains a Society, Middleport Church of patient at University Hospital. Christ. She displayed Others reported ill were Mrs. mementos collected on the trip Effie Montgomeroy, Earl and used a map of Israel to Werner, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Illustrate the plaees of Interest Wilbur TheObald, Mrs. Floyd she visited. A gift was Boyer, Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, presented to her by Mrs. Nora· Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Donna Rice. Russell, and James Hawley. Mrs. Carol Hudson gave Members responded to roll devotions using meditations, call by telling how long they "How to I.Jve by Faith," and bave been Christians. A thank "Love Disciplined." The group you note was read from Mrs. gave the Lord's Prayer and Ellzab.eth Lohse thanking . sang ,the Ji')llla~S~R< ,.< .. Phila~ lora plan!« and get. , Appoin'ted aa hostesses for weD cards. February went!! Mrs,. Mary Recognized for perfect at. tendance In 1972 were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Preceding lhe meeting a Bessie Ashley, MJas Mildred session of the board of Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, management waa beld. and Mrs. Lena McKinley. Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Refreshments were ~erved by David Mlller and Mias Frieda Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Faehnle were h01tesaes and a Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. salad course was served. Gertrude JIW!er. Phllco-Ford Follow-up work planned by unit .. AI Schrecengost, State Trustee, Ohio State Aerie, F.O.E., will be the guest speaker for the district No. 4 Eagles Meetinc to be held in Pomeroy Sunday, January 14th, at 2:00 P.M. The Logan Degree Team will put · on the ritualistic work at the meeting. A free chicken dinoer is planned after the. meeting followed by a dance with _music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. All members and guests are welcome to participate. · December's tax receipts doWil fill--------. FOLIAGE ·GARDEN · DUdley's Florist I'GI~ . llll fhl:de:~~ ~O:dt~~!~~d~~n~ · the truck. If-the can has to By GAYNOR -MADDOX years. A0 d we ow ere !8 be left out overnight the lid YPJ,\ Jl8vi1>,Jll10.Qa\lly~.JIII.W! i'l ~~o~~f~~~~~~ ~~i~b~ . is snapped on. II a metal .. , ,, .. ,. ,,,. , can is used, the lid can be · . · been 1n a SiluBllon W.!!eF~ a .,. Wick decision raises the question "Actuauy th& conditions held on with a rope, chain or straightened-out coat hanger . of risk or''beneflt. Even so, treated In 'a test tube "are and then a piece of wire used to. hold 1t together. Hook you must decide. hardly likely to be produced whatever Is used through the . handles on the sides ~nd Similarly, theEx~ertP.anel 1·0 meat curing. Sou;ou have the lid, too. This may seem quite .a bother but so 1s p1cking up and resacking trash that m1ght have blown around. on Food .Safety an Nutr1Uon a case here de!inl c~y of rt sk Remember to remove the lid early in the morning if the of the Institute of Food Tech- and benefit. Particularly as can ill left outside the night before garbage collecllon.nologists Is currently having only recently have the re- LINDA some doubts about using fined techniques of research nitrites in cured meats, such been developed that can give DEAR POLLY-If your kitchen is not as up-to-date as as ham, bacon and frank· a -sophisticated report of the It might be and you would like to make 'your wood cabinet furters. Are nitrites safe? nilrosamines." doors and drawer fronts more attractive. cover the~ with The panel includes such Theanswertothlsdilemma that pretty adhesive backed paper that comes m all distinguished scientists as lies In further and more ad- colors and patterns. Your kitchen will assume a new look Or. Bernard S. Schweigert, vanced researc~ on nltrosa- artd gaiety.-KAREN University of California; Dr. mines and . theu- ability to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • William J . Darby, Nutrition produce ca~cer In laboratory Foundation. and Dr . EmU animals. Really advanced M. Mrak, U n i v e r sIt y of and continued research, the You wm receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite California. Expert Panel insists. bomemdlDg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution • '.'On the benefit side, the "The result of such .re- 1o a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. uie of n i t r i t e s in curing search could be to prohibit meats prevents the growth the use ·of nitrites in human of botulism spores. They food. Or we can limit the S cause a severe type of food levels of use of nltrttes-J:'st poisoning that is often 'fatal," enougli, nothing more an iTrneandFalsel explains Dr. Emily L. Wick, absofutely needed to prevent 1. A claim for Compensation for disease or Injury suffered Department of Nutrition and botulism. Or we might de- wbJ1 1n Service maal be fUed within five yean from date of Food Science, M.I.T. speak- cide we don't have enough or Dlseharge. (FALSE) ing for the Expert Panel. · data today. Theref~re, we 2. ()Wide Income bas no bearing whatever In receiving "On the other hand, the continue to use nitrites and risk side of the question, un- In the meantime, push !or- Compeasallon benefits. Peoalon benefits, however, are governed der certai~ test-tube co~di- ward ho~!"g to get the need- by wuallncome: (TRUE) lions nitr1tes and ammes ed data. 3. The expe111e1 of the lui slelmess and barlal of a wife or combine to form as nitrosaWhat does .~ rlsk-l)eneflt m 1n e s Nitrosamines have question mean to the con· ci!Ud paid by lbe Veleru PeDSioaer cllllllot be deducted from bill been sh~wn to produce can· sumer of hams and other Income far lbe year ID wblcla Ibey are palCI. (FALSE) cer In laboratory animals," C11,';edthlnkmeatths? ublic should t. '111e u1e of VA repoasased bomes ls Umlted to Veterans 1 ~s~ ep This situation adds up to a know about the food tec~· ooly. (FALSE) 5. VA Dental care Ia available to Veterans· anyUme. first-class dilemma. Without nolog!st.s' concern, and their nitrites the risk of botulism combmed efforts to dig fur· (FALSE) • rrom cured me at s would ther !~to the problem. In the (PreHDted 11 a weekly Publlc Servlee by your Meigs COUDiy jump. But with nitrites; meantime, I tblnk the age- VeterwOIIee) cured meats might expose old use of nitrites will. COD· people to a potential carci- Unue-that is u n t 11 some nogen or cancer. positive evidence develops So what stand do food that nitrites do expose some scientists take? people to c an c e r. In that "The big question actually case, we will have to develop Is-are nitrites 'bad guys'? a new chemical to replace The use of them in foOil cur- nitrites. ing goes back hundreds of (HIWSPAPIR INTIRPIIIII ASSN.) • re1S:se PHILCOMATIC'M m COLOR TV MEDiTERRANEAN. EARL, Y AMERICAN All you do is: Select the channel See the light' "Hands-OfJ"- the picture's ri ght, automatically All 5 major contrlils are locked-In automatically for a clear, bright color picture %price lOLA'S EWER JAYMES SYRACUSE .- The Rev. Richard w. Jaymes, an elder In the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at 7:30 p.m. each evening, Jao. 17 through Jan. 28, at the Syracuse Church · of the Nazarene. A oatlve of Shirleysburg, Pa., be earned a biicbelor of theology degree at OUvet Nazarene College In Kankakee, JU,., graduating lo 1950; was pastor of Nazarene churches In Laura and Hamilton, Ohio, before entering evangelism oo a full-lime basis. The host pastor, the Rev. M. C. Larimore, exteods an lovllatlon to the publlc. ·THE SHOE In 2-Tone Blue and 2 Tone Brown SUB- '1 'EF.NS $8.59 $8.99 Size 81h to 12 · 4-H Club plans HARTFORD, W. Va. - A birthday party was given In honor of Martha Patterson, I~ year old daughter of Mr. and NEW HAVEN - Plans for a Mrs. Hubert Patterson of party were made by skating Hartford, on Jan. 4. members of the Busy Fours 4Relreshments of punch, H Club for January 17 at New Haven. cake, ice cream and potato The meeting was called to chips were served to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Patterson, order by President George Martha, Gale and Norma; Keefer, Jr. Song leaders led in skating party Size 121h to 4 TOTS Size 51h to 8 Wanda and Angie Patterson; !~~i~fs·:·:u~~e~~~:i~; ~~: Nancy, Raymond, Scott, Steve, Mark- and Todd Kimes; Reba 4-H Pledge. and Kathy Gibbs, Dot Gibbs, Following devotionals given by Steve Wedge, Ralph Grimm Wanda, Wendy and Jimmy ' and Debby Hunt, ·the meeting Brenda Warth, Allen Ray and Charles Robert, Tammy Bush, was adjourned by the president. 0 SHOE . 101 Where Shoes Art Sensibly Priced I . MIDDLEPORT, O. ~~IIODCIIOOCIIOOCIIOOC~=========== Ruth Blake, and Mendy Orville Ray Sherri Hill, Sonya Bush, · Kay; Florence, Reda, Mary 11 Freda, Patty, David, Leslie, Tammy and Dee-Dee Warth; Kimberly, Melody, Regina, Tommy and Marlene G1bbs; Debbie an~ M~ry B~th ~th,, Tammy, Usa and Bill Roach; Christy, Steven and Tracey Howard; Lisa Bnan and Roxanna Warth, Euls ?ldaker, Charles G1bba, Gary Gibbs and William Patterson, all of Harf.:. lord. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SAVE 20% to 50% On~ of town guests were Juaniia Hoschar and Lynn ; John Patterson of Racine and Ray and Donna Nease, of Middleport. A gift was sent by Judy .and April Hughes of Mason. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS STORE HOURS Prizes were 'Non by Patty Warth, Raymond Kimes, Tammy Bush, Marlene Gibbs and Charles Robert Warth. 9:15to5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 9:15 To 8:00 · SATURDAY ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS· NO LAY·A·WAYS COLQR • TINT • BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING When you lune with Advanced Philcomotlc. all live vllal elemenls ol a luning knob until you see lhe light; good color plclure are right, aulomall"hands-olf"-rhe piclure's rlghl. cally; all are locked In ihrough chang· That's all you do lor a beautiful crisp lng scenes and channels to keep the lifelike color picture. No button to push rlghl. And you can sllil adjuel piclure - il's locked· in automalically. Wllh lhe Philcomati·c Master Control Buuon In lhese elemenls 10 sui( your pe1sonel preference. There' s no guesswork,"Automatic", you just select any one ellher. W~n the Phllcomallc light ol t 2 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When comes "on" you know you're In auto • you see the Phllcomalic Color Control mali c tuning range and receiving a Light come "On", just lake your hand color telecasl. lfloou're rece jvlng a B/W oll'-lhe picture's right aQiomallcally. lelecasl, lhe llghl doesn'l glow. How· ·If you are out of range, tu rn tJ'le fine The New "IT'S TRUE" .. •• MEIGS INN POMEROY, 01110 PH. . 992·3629 aver, the automatic ci rcuits can be tuned and locked- In for axcell~nt FREE ONE EXTR4 YE.R WARRANTY . ~ ' ·· ~ - reception. " VA LUIS . .. FOR A FULL2-YEAR. PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION•• • MIDDUPOIT, 0 • ,, .. ~--~----~----------- ..~• SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M• . The Amber Lo~ng• Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES l l _A.M. TO 2 p,M,;, DINNERS J TO 10 P.M. '• F'OREMAN & · ~180ft \ . th Vet eran qwz - POMEROY - Follow-up work on the cancer prevention study started In 11165 was planned durjng a· meeting Thursday night of the M~igs COunty Unit of the American cancer Society. Materials were distributed to ,the survey workers who will Cheer The Sick now make additional contacts With A with the Meigs Countlans InGreenhouse Fresh volved In the study lo deter· mine cbanges in health. The 1973 cancer campaign was 'discussed during the meeting . conducted by Mrs. LIUian Moore. The unit verified · its certification with t!te American Cancer Society by 59 N. Second St. signing the necessary forms . .__•M••idlllid.leiiipiiol.rtii'lii .Oii.._ .. Nitrite Preservativeskn ' 100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis, "Hands·Ofl" Tuning POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts and retail sales tax receipts were both down in Meig~ County in December, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer has reported. Motor vehicle sales tax for December, 1972, totaled $22,179.12 compared to receipts of$25,563.79.for 1971. However, receipts for the last six months of 1972 were up totaling' $169,055.74 compared to receipts of $154;817.99 lor the last half of 1971. · Retail' sales tax receipts in December for Meigs COunty lotaled $64,7n .03 while In 1971 the receipts for the same period totaled $68,318.15, a decrease of 5.16 per cen.t for the month. However, for the entire last six months of 1972 retail sales· tax income increased . The· 1972 proceeds totaled $280,627 .25 compared to $264,213.77 for the last six months of 1971. - The Pros .and C.ons of 1 BAKER • - "nlamllllolllb, r1. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon a llaulb, bad om- ·4,100 RC pop bottle. capa saved. He decided . Ill eublbe ''Cipl fGr Qwily" In and donate th8 ~ to 1be Wt!Wna llllld "Trip to Washlllgtoll" Fwld. '01111118 pr 11 1a11a check $23.32 to WHS Band Co-Director Charles Yeqo . far • Dre11as 1 MarthaPatterson honored that the .fair 'comiruttee Is Bro1011. Tenclub1811111'enid the already 'at work with c:lubl roll. Cflll. · having workShops lOt making Attending were Mil. ·Elmer items to sell in the Grueser, Mil. Leonard Mtuer, homemakers' booth at the Anne Batley Club; Mil. Harry Mason 'County Fair. Mrs. Staats, Avalanche ; Mrs. Leona'rd Mtller stated thafthe Freddie Thabet, Helping tour committee Is making Hand; Mrs. James Blain, Mrs;· plans for a tour which will be Howard Garland, lllahee; Mil. announced later. Ray Fox, Mil: John Marshall, During the business session, . Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason; council members adopted a , Ml1!. Donsld Henderson, Mrs, budget for 1973 and voted on a RObert ' Watterson, Pioneer; · constitutional .amendment Mrs. Roy Blessing, MrS. Aaron stating they do not Fowler, Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon discriminate ·by race, color, Clifton, Mrs. J'mu Rice, sex, national origin or Pocahontas; Mrs. Maxine economic status. Their Grimm, Mrs; Robert Hoffman, programs are open to all. Rhododendron; Mrs. Alberta Other businesa inclucled the Fry, Sassafraa; Mrs. Vicki establishment of rules· for Keefer, Mason County Home becoming a blue ribbon club. Demonstration Agent. These Involve the completion · of projects, representation at Clearance! ali' council meetings, lesaon training sessions, Sprln'll · LuncheOll and Fall -Achievement Day aitd work on ~ community project: Mrs. Alberta Fry presented devotionals at the beglnrung of the meeting which -also Included reports of the secretary by Mrs. James Blain, and the treasurer by Mrs. Vicki Keefer POMEROY, OHIO In the absence of Mrs. Jesae Junior MR. OfiiiDSI • safety - co~J)llll~e proposed plans for a fu-st a1d cow:se. -a study of medic~e cabmet c.on_tents and mstructions m sell-defense for women. The chairman of this committee is Miss. Lyda Smi~. A newly appomted public information co'_"IIIittee will Inform the public of the Betivities of th~ Mason County Homemakers Council through .newspapers, radio and brochures. Named. t.o this committee. were Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox, 'and Mrs. Aaron Fowler. · ._ Reports were also received from special committees. Mrs . Howard Garland announced Pictures shown · ofHoly Land ! TUESDAY WOMEN ' S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial 1Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday nigh~ in the hospital cafeteria. Business meeting and social hours. All members urged to attend. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams will give a cultural program on <ravel. · SAIJSBURY PTA, poUUck dinner with each family to take a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Entertainment will be provided and a white -elephant sale will be held. I' . wM PICTURED IN A RECENT ISSUE of, ''Ohio's Heritage", a publication of the Ohio Administration on Aging, are Margaret Amberger and Henry Watson of the Meigs COunty COuntil on · Aging. The picture was taken on Senior Citizens Day at the 197Z Meigs County Fair and shows Mrs. Amberger and Watson displaying some of handicrafts exhibited by the elderly of the county. JOHN AND MARGIE BLAKE are back from a holiday in New Orleans with her parents, Gene and Janet Harris. Nancy who attends Ohio State was there along with Patty, student at Morehead. Ken and his wife didn'tmake it in for the holidays due to his law studies, but will be making the trip a little later. P't. PLEASANT .:.. Chair- under ·.direl::tion ·or .Mrs·. Hal~ worlcwiih the -Mason COunty .. • The .::..r.d· ACHRISTMAS SURPRISE.for Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewari of Hobson.Road was a telephone call from their son, Airman Richard Stewart and hia wife in Korea . They also talked with his grandmother, Mrs. Mirl RaUlff. renovated last year by Eleanor a.nd Fred Crow, is turning out lo be quite the entertainment center. Thursday Eleanor entertained with a party honoring Edith Reed of Athens on her birthday anniversary. Enjoying a lun· cheon of soup, salad and desaert were Margaret Davis, Mrs. Joe Trepp, and Mrs. Gordon Gray of Athens, along with Clara Lochary, Mary Lew Johnson, Helen Hayes, Margaret Dutton and Nancy Reed. The six-bedroom house which Eleanor describes as strictly "country" has proved to be the popular weekend spot for the Crow kida and their families and friends. The land extenda to t)Je river and there's talk or putting in a boat this summer. ~ - . · men of standl!lg coinmtttees Ble!ISIJ18o is planning . ecology Bi-Centennial·Committee. . · The health committee, repilrted on recommendations projects ,nd. a lesaon. on inheaded by Mrs. Hester Lee, · pf their group& Tuesday when dividual ecolOgy. Mrs. ' n onald· Henderson· said plans to sponsor glaucoma andPOMEROV ~ preeldenl ol 'lbe Farmers Bank tbe Mason County Homeand Savings ConjPw'l is one r1. the lucky i-esldedl of Meigs makers Council held 1ts her cultural arts committee or diabetic clinics, COunty whO bas been lnvitt!d to the Ptealdent's Inauguration on first meeting of the New .Year strell5es reading and recom- .The International relations Jan. -20.IIe willnoi be able to attend howe\!er, due· to other ._ in the auditorium of the C?urt. mends that every member committee led , by Mrs. conunitrnenta ••,J ·. ' · houae Annex with the new carry the Purposeful Reading Matilda N~ble, 'set July as Mr. ·Reed also ' has a set of the red, ,white and blue president, M~s . Ray Fox, project and quickie book international month when they reports be made at each will sponsor an International Inauguration license plates. · presiding. · · · In her Introductory talk, meeting. · A, · Book Fair was .Tea inviting all residents of the CARRYmq 20 H9URS as a juniof at~ Sb!te University, Mrs. Fox gave& reading which suggested as a county project. coimty from foreign countries. The famlly life comlnlttee, This committee alsO suggested Karen LYDil Gi'lffltll, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlf- stressed the need lor all club with Mrs. neorge Carson as that clubs consider ser· lith, Pomet9y, has· been named to the dean's Uat for the fall . menibers to work together. proposed a -vicemen, their family memquarter. Con~tulations. It couldn't ))appen to ,a nicer person. Enthusiasm was Shown during chairmim, hospitality c.ommlttee to · bers or anyone else has ' ,. ·• , ' · · the presentation and discussion welcome newcomers in the lived in or toured foreign DENNIS E!CmNGER, 8 1972 gr.duate .ol Eaatem Hlgb of recommendations for this community and that the countries as possible speakers School, is seeing action as a member o( the Marietta College year's program followed. Varsity basketbal) sq\)lld. After 10 games Denn1ll baa an average. The citizenship committee, representative or committee at their monthly meetings. from the Homemakers Council of 39.4pct. \llfleldgoolattempts, 54.4pct. lnfree throw attempts, a reboU?dlng average of 1.7, and has scored 32 points for a 3.5 POLLY'S POINTERS average. \... _ . Marietta lias an overall record of ~and Ita Ohio conference record is 0-2. , . Dennis lias our wishes for a very successful career in Old Receiving Blankets · basketball at Marietta. . · MIDDLEPORT - Piciure · Used as Diapers, Quilts slides of her trip to the Holy AND MRS. GEORGE GENHEIMER and famUy, Land were shown by Mrs. C. 0. · Chester, have never missed being together on Christmas.ln fact, By POLLY CRAMER Chapman, Rutland, a guest at the Genheimers and their family have only missed being DEAR POLLY- My solution to the _pr_!lblem of what to the Thursday.night meeting of logelher two Easters and two Thanksgivings in' the 47 years they do with an oversupply of baby recelVlng blankets was to the Eleanor Circle of the Heath, have been married. use them as night diapers.· They are so wonderfully ab- United Methodist Church. Christmas dinner was held at the home of their daughter and sorbent. 1 also used some to line quilts .I made for baby's During the meeting tonfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and daughters, ~lanle and lied. Using two alike makes a quilt w1th a pretty lmmg dueled by Mrs. Judy Fraser,lt Denise. Others of the f~y present were Mr. and Mrs. David that is very warm next to baby.-HELEN was decided that new mothers Koblentz, Ch~ster and son Richard of COlumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Iii 1 ~ Polly's Probl~m of the church "R-ill be presented Gary Wolfe and daughter, S\l58n Renee and Mr. and Mrs. Dale with a red rosebud: Mrs. Ed(Jl DEAR POLLY-I am fortunate to have my grandMachri all of Chester. mother's oak hat rack with a mirror. It is about 80 ward Blake, Jr. was appointed Also visiting were Wilbur Dean and Pearl Kbblentz. years old and has numerous nicks and scratches. . secretary for the remainder of This rack Wl!S evidently n_ot taken down when the ~:. the year. Devotions were given GOLF ENTHUSIASTS MIGm be Interested to know that wall was pamted many t1mes. Th~re are sev~ral -, colors of paint spattered a~d smeared along_ the ,.. by Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn. tickets to the 55th PGA Championship, to be beld next Aug. 6- 12 edges. How can I remove th1s old pamt . and e1ther ~ Appointed hostesses for the at the canterbury Golf Club are available ill llmlted supply. touch up I!'• nicks or refinish the rack Without rum- .\'i··· February meeting were Mrs. Defending hia championship this summer will be Gary Player, ing Its anhque value?- MRS. S. W. ; Grace Johnson and Mrs. Helen competing with golf greats Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and L------;oo~~~:;.u.e~i%i!it¥*. Byers. Lee Trevino and other outatanding touring professionals. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with the economy size Mrs. Jean Cooke and Mrs. Individual tickets are priced at fl for each of the. three packages of plastic wrap which is wound on ~ larger card· Audrey Davenport served practice days, Aug. 6and 8, and $10for each day of championship board tube and does not fit in m~ regular dispenser. The refreshments from a table p)ay, Aug. 9 1o Aug. 12, and Aug. 1311 a playo()ff is necessary. A tube Is the right length but too b1g around.- THELMA centered with pink carnations. championship annual, which costs n separately, ls Included with DEAR POLLY- My Pointer is for those bothered with each ticket. animals getting Into their trash . cans . I, too, had that Tickets may be ordered by writing or caWng PGA, Cleveland problem until I bought a large plast1c garbage can, w1th a snap-on lid. A large Qlack heavy-duty trash bag 1s put Championship office, P .0. Box 22UI6, Clevelaqd, Ohio 44122. The into it with about 10 1nches left to fold back over the nm . telephone is 211Hi61-6633. Fill the bag through the week and on pickup day rem o v e the lid, gather together the top of the bag and tie with the fastener t h a t came with it. The whole can can be set out. •' ' ANICE GESTURE - In lieu of a gift exchange at Christmas, the Bradbury school students collected money and got umbrellas for the girls and raincoats for the boys at the Meigs County QJIIdren's Home. Gloves for each one were provided by Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. of Middleport. THE OLD WILL CROW farm house at Letart Falls, . .. By Katie .Crow . . POMj;:ROY :_Seems almost impossible that the billfold lost by Sonny Gloeckner in California while he was there for the Rose Bowl would be returned, intact, everything there. But it did. Saturday in the mail, Sonny re<;elved the bilUold with a note, unsigned, saying, "Found on floor. Hope everything is In it." And It was ! . Incidentally, the trip to the Rose Bowl was Sonny's CJuisl.l mas gift from his wife, Vlkkl. He weni with Harold Roush of New Haven aitd the two, from what we hear, had a ball. They spent a day at Disneyland and while there ch~ced lo meet Butch and Scottie Bachtel, his motlier, juanita, and sister, Carol, and also Red Hayes, formerly of Middleport. '. Homemaker COuncil looks to 197~ .pr~gra,ms Katie's Korner . ' . . 13:-The SundayTIIIies-SentiDei,Sunday ,Jan. 14, 1973 ( a·uffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1 :_30. t-kndav tl\ru Saturday) . ·37 GUEST ROOMS·- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVAn · ·' I �. .. . ·w, • . 12- TheSUndayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Jan. 14, 1973 . .. . . ~~" • Community ~ . ~ Comer By Charl~ne Hoeflich 1 . . . . . Eddy Educator's weekly schedule Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for January 15-19 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Pagetown, 4:154:30; Harrisonville, 5-5 :30; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland MaJn, 7-8. · •• tUESDAY - Syracuse Elementary, 9-11:30; Racine Elementary , 12 :30-2: 30; Wagner's, 2:45-3:15; East Letart, 3:45-5; Dorcas, 5:3~ ; Apple Grove, 6 : 1~:46; Antiquity, 7-7 :30; Racine Bank, 7:45-8:15. THURSDAY - Success Rd., ~ :30; Riverview Ele., 1011:30; Tuppers Plalns,12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:15-4; Alfred, 4:154:45; Burlingham, 5:15-5:30; Forest Run, 6:30-7; Five Points, 7:15-7:30; State Garage, 7:45-8 ,15. . FRIDAY Letart Elementary, 9-11; Letart Village, 11:05-11:30; Chester Comm., 12-12 :30; Hemlock Grove, 1-1:30; Journey's End, 2-2 :30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home 3:45-4; Veterans :Memorial Hosp ., 4:05-4:45; Bradbury, 5-6 ; Rutland Park, 6 : 1~:45; Bob's Gulf, 7:30-8. RETURN HOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez and children, Agustin, Jr., carolee and Todd, have returned to their home in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables of Pomeroy. Mrs. Montanez is the former Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy . Marcia Rose Carr is engaged · Carol Ann Sheets, above, will wed Dennis Ault of Middleport SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Mrs. Mary Sheets of 769 North Florence St., Springfield, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, carol Ann, lo Mr: Dennis Jay Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ault, Middleport. The brlde~lect is a graduate of Springfield North Hlgh School', Cla_ss of 1972, and Is employed at the Maaonic Home in Springfield. Mr. Ault graduated from Meigs High School In 1969 and he is employed with the VIning Broom CO. in Springfield. A February wedding is being planned. DAR delegates are announced ·Devotions given *~ SOCia. I by Mrs. Gilmore ICalendar~ POMEROY "The Challenge of a New Beginning" was the topic or a meditation · presented by Mrs . Donna Gilmore at a meeting or the Missionary Society of the Laurel . Cliff Free Methodist Church Thursday night. Mrs. Gilmore read scripture from Ephesians 4 and Mrs. Esla Wise gave prayer w 'complete the devotions . Reports were given during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Jean Wright, president, and Mrs. Iva · Powell gave the program. The benediction was given by Mrs. Doris Buckley. NEW COMMANDANT WASHINGTON (UP!) - COl. · Hoyt S. Vandenberg Jr., son of the "'d Air Force chief of stalf, has been named commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy at COlorado Springs, COlo. Pamela Dodson is betrothed TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, are announc:lng the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Rose, to Charles Robert Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell of Syracuse. Miss Carr Is a senior at Eastern Hlgb School. Mr. Hysell, a 1972 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by tbe FBI In Washington, D. C. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodaon, Mid· die port, are ·announcing the ell8agement rl. their daugbler, Pamela Ruth lo Mr. Mark Stephen Moyer,son It Mr. and Mrs. Raullln Moyer, Middleport. Miss Dodson is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated frGm Meigs High School In 1971 and ill employed at the Newport News Shlpyerds In Hampton, Va. Weddln& plans are Incomplete. Journey is described MIDDLEPORT - Delegates annual lund rall!mg project. and alternates 1o the Ohio Mrs. Emerson Jones gave Daughters of the American the national defense report on Revolution convention to be relations and deals with held this spring In Cincinnati Russia. were elected at a meeting of " What Makes Freedom SUNDAY 1\eturn Jonathan Meigs Ring" was. the topic of a paper MIDDLEPORT Churcll of. Chapter, D.A.R., Friday af- presented by Mrs. Thereon Christ, congregational' ternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnson. She stressed that you meeting, to be preceded by a James Brewington. can'tletfreedomring, but that potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Elected as delegates to the you must make it ring. Election of officers. Mrs. carl convention were- Mrs. J. EdResolutions and policies of Roach and Miss Mildred ward Foster, regent, and Miss the National D.A.R. were Hawley in charge of dinner . Lucille Smith, vice regent. The discussed by Mrs. Lochary who MEIGS CHAPTER alternates are Mrs. Daie spoke on the dangers of DeMolay, 7' 30 Monday at the Dutton, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, socialism and comrnuntsm .and Middleport Masonic Temple. and Mrs. A. R. Knight. the need for the restoration of Mothers Club lo meet at the Mrs. Dale Dutton announced the common defense o·f same time. All mothers of that the annual Charter Day America. Sbe ·said that the DeMolay members welcome. luncheon will be held in March D.A.R. slands for the reduction at the Meigs Inn. It was noted in unlawful immigrants being that membership papers have admitted, and for the return of MONDAY been received for Mrs. Mary prisoners of war. RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. Farmer Skinner and Mrs . Mrs. Nancy Reed was Monday night at the school. Jeanette Crooks Thomas. welcomed back following ber Carl Hysell, Jr. 1o show film on Miss Smith presided at the absence due to an injury. Mrs. "Juvenile Delinquency, the meeting which opened in Roger Luckeydoo was a guest. Invisible Child". ritualistic form. Mrs. Lochary · CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. was at the piano for the Monday at the school. Father 's national anthem, members Night wlll be observed. Round gave the pledge to the flag, anq table discusaions to take place. the chaplain, Mrs. Brewinglon, Child care services will be · had prayer. available. The chapter gave a vote of MEIGS Band Boosters thanks to the committee which Monday. 8 p.m. at high school. handled the rummage sale, MIDDLEPORT - Hlghligbts Meinhart, Mrs. Bernalene of her trip 1o the Holy Land In : .~lly , Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, 1971 were given by Mrs. Allee . and Mn. Elizabeth Roush. Robeson at the Thursday night Members signed a card for meeting of lbe · I'hllathea Larry Morrison who remains a Society, Middleport Church of patient at University Hospital. Christ. She displayed Others reported ill were Mrs. mementos collected on the trip Effie Montgomeroy, Earl and used a map of Israel to Werner, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Illustrate the plaees of Interest Wilbur TheObald, Mrs. Floyd she visited. A gift was Boyer, Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, presented to her by Mrs. Nora· Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Donna Rice. Russell, and James Hawley. Mrs. Carol Hudson gave Members responded to roll devotions using meditations, call by telling how long they "How to I.Jve by Faith," and bave been Christians. A thank "Love Disciplined." The group you note was read from Mrs. gave the Lord's Prayer and Ellzab.eth Lohse thanking . sang ,the Ji')llla~S~R< ,.< .. Phila~ lora plan!« and get. , Appoin'ted aa hostesses for weD cards. February went!! Mrs,. Mary Recognized for perfect at. tendance In 1972 were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Preceding lhe meeting a Bessie Ashley, MJas Mildred session of the board of Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, management waa beld. and Mrs. Lena McKinley. Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. Refreshments were ~erved by David Mlller and Mias Frieda Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Faehnle were h01tesaes and a Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. salad course was served. Gertrude JIW!er. Phllco-Ford Follow-up work planned by unit .. AI Schrecengost, State Trustee, Ohio State Aerie, F.O.E., will be the guest speaker for the district No. 4 Eagles Meetinc to be held in Pomeroy Sunday, January 14th, at 2:00 P.M. The Logan Degree Team will put · on the ritualistic work at the meeting. A free chicken dinoer is planned after the. meeting followed by a dance with _music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. All members and guests are welcome to participate. · December's tax receipts doWil fill--------. FOLIAGE ·GARDEN · DUdley's Florist I'GI~ . llll fhl:de:~~ ~O:dt~~!~~d~~n~ · the truck. If-the can has to By GAYNOR -MADDOX years. A0 d we ow ere !8 be left out overnight the lid YPJ,\ Jl8vi1>,Jll10.Qa\lly~.JIII.W! i'l ~~o~~f~~~~~~ ~~i~b~ . is snapped on. II a metal .. , ,, .. ,. ,,,. , can is used, the lid can be · . · been 1n a SiluBllon W.!!eF~ a .,. Wick decision raises the question "Actuauy th& conditions held on with a rope, chain or straightened-out coat hanger . of risk or''beneflt. Even so, treated In 'a test tube "are and then a piece of wire used to. hold 1t together. Hook you must decide. hardly likely to be produced whatever Is used through the . handles on the sides ~nd Similarly, theEx~ertP.anel 1·0 meat curing. Sou;ou have the lid, too. This may seem quite .a bother but so 1s p1cking up and resacking trash that m1ght have blown around. on Food .Safety an Nutr1Uon a case here de!inl c~y of rt sk Remember to remove the lid early in the morning if the of the Institute of Food Tech- and benefit. Particularly as can ill left outside the night before garbage collecllon.nologists Is currently having only recently have the re- LINDA some doubts about using fined techniques of research nitrites in cured meats, such been developed that can give DEAR POLLY-If your kitchen is not as up-to-date as as ham, bacon and frank· a -sophisticated report of the It might be and you would like to make 'your wood cabinet furters. Are nitrites safe? nilrosamines." doors and drawer fronts more attractive. cover the~ with The panel includes such Theanswertothlsdilemma that pretty adhesive backed paper that comes m all distinguished scientists as lies In further and more ad- colors and patterns. Your kitchen will assume a new look Or. Bernard S. Schweigert, vanced researc~ on nltrosa- artd gaiety.-KAREN University of California; Dr. mines and . theu- ability to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • William J . Darby, Nutrition produce ca~cer In laboratory Foundation. and Dr . EmU animals. Really advanced M. Mrak, U n i v e r sIt y of and continued research, the You wm receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite California. Expert Panel insists. bomemdlDg Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution • '.'On the benefit side, the "The result of such .re- 1o a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. uie of n i t r i t e s in curing search could be to prohibit meats prevents the growth the use ·of nitrites in human of botulism spores. They food. Or we can limit the S cause a severe type of food levels of use of nltrttes-J:'st poisoning that is often 'fatal," enougli, nothing more an iTrneandFalsel explains Dr. Emily L. Wick, absofutely needed to prevent 1. A claim for Compensation for disease or Injury suffered Department of Nutrition and botulism. Or we might de- wbJ1 1n Service maal be fUed within five yean from date of Food Science, M.I.T. speak- cide we don't have enough or Dlseharge. (FALSE) ing for the Expert Panel. · data today. Theref~re, we 2. ()Wide Income bas no bearing whatever In receiving "On the other hand, the continue to use nitrites and risk side of the question, un- In the meantime, push !or- Compeasallon benefits. Peoalon benefits, however, are governed der certai~ test-tube co~di- ward ho~!"g to get the need- by wuallncome: (TRUE) lions nitr1tes and ammes ed data. 3. The expe111e1 of the lui slelmess and barlal of a wife or combine to form as nitrosaWhat does .~ rlsk-l)eneflt m 1n e s Nitrosamines have question mean to the con· ci!Ud paid by lbe Veleru PeDSioaer cllllllot be deducted from bill been sh~wn to produce can· sumer of hams and other Income far lbe year ID wblcla Ibey are palCI. (FALSE) cer In laboratory animals," C11,';edthlnkmeatths? ublic should t. '111e u1e of VA repoasased bomes ls Umlted to Veterans 1 ~s~ ep This situation adds up to a know about the food tec~· ooly. (FALSE) 5. VA Dental care Ia available to Veterans· anyUme. first-class dilemma. Without nolog!st.s' concern, and their nitrites the risk of botulism combmed efforts to dig fur· (FALSE) • rrom cured me at s would ther !~to the problem. In the (PreHDted 11 a weekly Publlc Servlee by your Meigs COUDiy jump. But with nitrites; meantime, I tblnk the age- VeterwOIIee) cured meats might expose old use of nitrites will. COD· people to a potential carci- Unue-that is u n t 11 some nogen or cancer. positive evidence develops So what stand do food that nitrites do expose some scientists take? people to c an c e r. In that "The big question actually case, we will have to develop Is-are nitrites 'bad guys'? a new chemical to replace The use of them in foOil cur- nitrites. ing goes back hundreds of (HIWSPAPIR INTIRPIIIII ASSN.) • re1S:se PHILCOMATIC'M m COLOR TV MEDiTERRANEAN. EARL, Y AMERICAN All you do is: Select the channel See the light' "Hands-OfJ"- the picture's ri ght, automatically All 5 major contrlils are locked-In automatically for a clear, bright color picture %price lOLA'S EWER JAYMES SYRACUSE .- The Rev. Richard w. Jaymes, an elder In the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at 7:30 p.m. each evening, Jao. 17 through Jan. 28, at the Syracuse Church · of the Nazarene. A oatlve of Shirleysburg, Pa., be earned a biicbelor of theology degree at OUvet Nazarene College In Kankakee, JU,., graduating lo 1950; was pastor of Nazarene churches In Laura and Hamilton, Ohio, before entering evangelism oo a full-lime basis. The host pastor, the Rev. M. C. Larimore, exteods an lovllatlon to the publlc. ·THE SHOE In 2-Tone Blue and 2 Tone Brown SUB- '1 'EF.NS $8.59 $8.99 Size 81h to 12 · 4-H Club plans HARTFORD, W. Va. - A birthday party was given In honor of Martha Patterson, I~ year old daughter of Mr. and NEW HAVEN - Plans for a Mrs. Hubert Patterson of party were made by skating Hartford, on Jan. 4. members of the Busy Fours 4Relreshments of punch, H Club for January 17 at New Haven. cake, ice cream and potato The meeting was called to chips were served to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Patterson, order by President George Martha, Gale and Norma; Keefer, Jr. Song leaders led in skating party Size 121h to 4 TOTS Size 51h to 8 Wanda and Angie Patterson; !~~i~fs·:·:u~~e~~~:i~; ~~: Nancy, Raymond, Scott, Steve, Mark- and Todd Kimes; Reba 4-H Pledge. and Kathy Gibbs, Dot Gibbs, Following devotionals given by Steve Wedge, Ralph Grimm Wanda, Wendy and Jimmy ' and Debby Hunt, ·the meeting Brenda Warth, Allen Ray and Charles Robert, Tammy Bush, was adjourned by the president. 0 SHOE . 101 Where Shoes Art Sensibly Priced I . MIDDLEPORT, O. ~~IIODCIIOOCIIOOCIIOOC~=========== Ruth Blake, and Mendy Orville Ray Sherri Hill, Sonya Bush, · Kay; Florence, Reda, Mary 11 Freda, Patty, David, Leslie, Tammy and Dee-Dee Warth; Kimberly, Melody, Regina, Tommy and Marlene G1bbs; Debbie an~ M~ry B~th ~th,, Tammy, Usa and Bill Roach; Christy, Steven and Tracey Howard; Lisa Bnan and Roxanna Warth, Euls ?ldaker, Charles G1bba, Gary Gibbs and William Patterson, all of Harf.:. lord. BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SAVE 20% to 50% On~ of town guests were Juaniia Hoschar and Lynn ; John Patterson of Racine and Ray and Donna Nease, of Middleport. A gift was sent by Judy .and April Hughes of Mason. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS STORE HOURS Prizes were 'Non by Patty Warth, Raymond Kimes, Tammy Bush, Marlene Gibbs and Charles Robert Warth. 9:15to5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 9:15 To 8:00 · SATURDAY ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS· NO LAY·A·WAYS COLQR • TINT • BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING When you lune with Advanced Philcomotlc. all live vllal elemenls ol a luning knob until you see lhe light; good color plclure are right, aulomall"hands-olf"-rhe piclure's rlghl. cally; all are locked In ihrough chang· That's all you do lor a beautiful crisp lng scenes and channels to keep the lifelike color picture. No button to push rlghl. And you can sllil adjuel piclure - il's locked· in automalically. Wllh lhe Philcomati·c Master Control Buuon In lhese elemenls 10 sui( your pe1sonel preference. There' s no guesswork,"Automatic", you just select any one ellher. W~n the Phllcomallc light ol t 2 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When comes "on" you know you're In auto • you see the Phllcomalic Color Control mali c tuning range and receiving a Light come "On", just lake your hand color telecasl. lfloou're rece jvlng a B/W oll'-lhe picture's right aQiomallcally. lelecasl, lhe llghl doesn'l glow. How· ·If you are out of range, tu rn tJ'le fine The New "IT'S TRUE" .. •• MEIGS INN POMEROY, 01110 PH. . 992·3629 aver, the automatic ci rcuits can be tuned and locked- In for axcell~nt FREE ONE EXTR4 YE.R WARRANTY . ~ ' ·· ~ - reception. " VA LUIS . .. FOR A FULL2-YEAR. PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION•• • MIDDUPOIT, 0 • ,, .. ~--~----~----------- ..~• SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M• . The Amber Lo~ng• Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES l l _A.M. TO 2 p,M,;, DINNERS J TO 10 P.M. '• F'OREMAN & · ~180ft \ . th Vet eran qwz - POMEROY - Follow-up work on the cancer prevention study started In 11165 was planned durjng a· meeting Thursday night of the M~igs COunty Unit of the American cancer Society. Materials were distributed to ,the survey workers who will Cheer The Sick now make additional contacts With A with the Meigs Countlans InGreenhouse Fresh volved In the study lo deter· mine cbanges in health. The 1973 cancer campaign was 'discussed during the meeting . conducted by Mrs. LIUian Moore. The unit verified · its certification with t!te American Cancer Society by 59 N. Second St. signing the necessary forms . .__•M••idlllid.leiiipiiol.rtii'lii .Oii.._ .. Nitrite Preservativeskn ' 100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis, "Hands·Ofl" Tuning POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts and retail sales tax receipts were both down in Meig~ County in December, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer has reported. Motor vehicle sales tax for December, 1972, totaled $22,179.12 compared to receipts of$25,563.79.for 1971. However, receipts for the last six months of 1972 were up totaling' $169,055.74 compared to receipts of $154;817.99 lor the last half of 1971. · Retail' sales tax receipts in December for Meigs COunty lotaled $64,7n .03 while In 1971 the receipts for the same period totaled $68,318.15, a decrease of 5.16 per cen.t for the month. However, for the entire last six months of 1972 retail sales· tax income increased . The· 1972 proceeds totaled $280,627 .25 compared to $264,213.77 for the last six months of 1971. - The Pros .and C.ons of 1 BAKER • - "nlamllllolllb, r1. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon a llaulb, bad om- ·4,100 RC pop bottle. capa saved. He decided . Ill eublbe ''Cipl fGr Qwily" In and donate th8 ~ to 1be Wt!Wna llllld "Trip to Washlllgtoll" Fwld. '01111118 pr 11 1a11a check $23.32 to WHS Band Co-Director Charles Yeqo . far • Dre11as 1 MarthaPatterson honored that the .fair 'comiruttee Is Bro1011. Tenclub1811111'enid the already 'at work with c:lubl roll. Cflll. · having workShops lOt making Attending were Mil. ·Elmer items to sell in the Grueser, Mil. Leonard Mtuer, homemakers' booth at the Anne Batley Club; Mil. Harry Mason 'County Fair. Mrs. Staats, Avalanche ; Mrs. Leona'rd Mtller stated thafthe Freddie Thabet, Helping tour committee Is making Hand; Mrs. James Blain, Mrs;· plans for a tour which will be Howard Garland, lllahee; Mil. announced later. Ray Fox, Mil: John Marshall, During the business session, . Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason; council members adopted a , Ml1!. Donsld Henderson, Mrs, budget for 1973 and voted on a RObert ' Watterson, Pioneer; · constitutional .amendment Mrs. Roy Blessing, MrS. Aaron stating they do not Fowler, Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon discriminate ·by race, color, Clifton, Mrs. J'mu Rice, sex, national origin or Pocahontas; Mrs. Maxine economic status. Their Grimm, Mrs; Robert Hoffman, programs are open to all. Rhododendron; Mrs. Alberta Other businesa inclucled the Fry, Sassafraa; Mrs. Vicki establishment of rules· for Keefer, Mason County Home becoming a blue ribbon club. Demonstration Agent. These Involve the completion · of projects, representation at Clearance! ali' council meetings, lesaon training sessions, Sprln'll · LuncheOll and Fall -Achievement Day aitd work on ~ community project: Mrs. Alberta Fry presented devotionals at the beglnrung of the meeting which -also Included reports of the secretary by Mrs. James Blain, and the treasurer by Mrs. Vicki Keefer POMEROY, OHIO In the absence of Mrs. Jesae Junior MR. OfiiiDSI • safety - co~J)llll~e proposed plans for a fu-st a1d cow:se. -a study of medic~e cabmet c.on_tents and mstructions m sell-defense for women. The chairman of this committee is Miss. Lyda Smi~. A newly appomted public information co'_"IIIittee will Inform the public of the Betivities of th~ Mason County Homemakers Council through .newspapers, radio and brochures. Named. t.o this committee. were Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox, 'and Mrs. Aaron Fowler. · ._ Reports were also received from special committees. Mrs . Howard Garland announced Pictures shown · ofHoly Land ! TUESDAY WOMEN ' S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial 1Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday nigh~ in the hospital cafeteria. Business meeting and social hours. All members urged to attend. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams will give a cultural program on <ravel. · SAIJSBURY PTA, poUUck dinner with each family to take a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Entertainment will be provided and a white -elephant sale will be held. I' . wM PICTURED IN A RECENT ISSUE of, ''Ohio's Heritage", a publication of the Ohio Administration on Aging, are Margaret Amberger and Henry Watson of the Meigs COunty COuntil on · Aging. The picture was taken on Senior Citizens Day at the 197Z Meigs County Fair and shows Mrs. Amberger and Watson displaying some of handicrafts exhibited by the elderly of the county. JOHN AND MARGIE BLAKE are back from a holiday in New Orleans with her parents, Gene and Janet Harris. Nancy who attends Ohio State was there along with Patty, student at Morehead. Ken and his wife didn'tmake it in for the holidays due to his law studies, but will be making the trip a little later. P't. PLEASANT .:.. Chair- under ·.direl::tion ·or .Mrs·. Hal~ worlcwiih the -Mason COunty .. • The .::..r.d· ACHRISTMAS SURPRISE.for Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stewari of Hobson.Road was a telephone call from their son, Airman Richard Stewart and hia wife in Korea . They also talked with his grandmother, Mrs. Mirl RaUlff. renovated last year by Eleanor a.nd Fred Crow, is turning out lo be quite the entertainment center. Thursday Eleanor entertained with a party honoring Edith Reed of Athens on her birthday anniversary. Enjoying a lun· cheon of soup, salad and desaert were Margaret Davis, Mrs. Joe Trepp, and Mrs. Gordon Gray of Athens, along with Clara Lochary, Mary Lew Johnson, Helen Hayes, Margaret Dutton and Nancy Reed. The six-bedroom house which Eleanor describes as strictly "country" has proved to be the popular weekend spot for the Crow kida and their families and friends. The land extenda to t)Je river and there's talk or putting in a boat this summer. ~ - . · men of standl!lg coinmtttees Ble!ISIJ18o is planning . ecology Bi-Centennial·Committee. . · The health committee, repilrted on recommendations projects ,nd. a lesaon. on inheaded by Mrs. Hester Lee, · pf their group& Tuesday when dividual ecolOgy. Mrs. ' n onald· Henderson· said plans to sponsor glaucoma andPOMEROV ~ preeldenl ol 'lbe Farmers Bank tbe Mason County Homeand Savings ConjPw'l is one r1. the lucky i-esldedl of Meigs makers Council held 1ts her cultural arts committee or diabetic clinics, COunty whO bas been lnvitt!d to the Ptealdent's Inauguration on first meeting of the New .Year strell5es reading and recom- .The International relations Jan. -20.IIe willnoi be able to attend howe\!er, due· to other ._ in the auditorium of the C?urt. mends that every member committee led , by Mrs. conunitrnenta ••,J ·. ' · houae Annex with the new carry the Purposeful Reading Matilda N~ble, 'set July as Mr. ·Reed also ' has a set of the red, ,white and blue president, M~s . Ray Fox, project and quickie book international month when they reports be made at each will sponsor an International Inauguration license plates. · presiding. · · · In her Introductory talk, meeting. · A, · Book Fair was .Tea inviting all residents of the CARRYmq 20 H9URS as a juniof at~ Sb!te University, Mrs. Fox gave& reading which suggested as a county project. coimty from foreign countries. The famlly life comlnlttee, This committee alsO suggested Karen LYDil Gi'lffltll, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlf- stressed the need lor all club with Mrs. neorge Carson as that clubs consider ser· lith, Pomet9y, has· been named to the dean's Uat for the fall . menibers to work together. proposed a -vicemen, their family memquarter. Con~tulations. It couldn't ))appen to ,a nicer person. Enthusiasm was Shown during chairmim, hospitality c.ommlttee to · bers or anyone else has ' ,. ·• , ' · · the presentation and discussion welcome newcomers in the lived in or toured foreign DENNIS E!CmNGER, 8 1972 gr.duate .ol Eaatem Hlgb of recommendations for this community and that the countries as possible speakers School, is seeing action as a member o( the Marietta College year's program followed. Varsity basketbal) sq\)lld. After 10 games Denn1ll baa an average. The citizenship committee, representative or committee at their monthly meetings. from the Homemakers Council of 39.4pct. \llfleldgoolattempts, 54.4pct. lnfree throw attempts, a reboU?dlng average of 1.7, and has scored 32 points for a 3.5 POLLY'S POINTERS average. \... _ . Marietta lias an overall record of ~and Ita Ohio conference record is 0-2. , . Dennis lias our wishes for a very successful career in Old Receiving Blankets · basketball at Marietta. . · MIDDLEPORT - Piciure · Used as Diapers, Quilts slides of her trip to the Holy AND MRS. GEORGE GENHEIMER and famUy, Land were shown by Mrs. C. 0. · Chester, have never missed being together on Christmas.ln fact, By POLLY CRAMER Chapman, Rutland, a guest at the Genheimers and their family have only missed being DEAR POLLY- My solution to the _pr_!lblem of what to the Thursday.night meeting of logelher two Easters and two Thanksgivings in' the 47 years they do with an oversupply of baby recelVlng blankets was to the Eleanor Circle of the Heath, have been married. use them as night diapers.· They are so wonderfully ab- United Methodist Church. Christmas dinner was held at the home of their daughter and sorbent. 1 also used some to line quilts .I made for baby's During the meeting tonfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and daughters, ~lanle and lied. Using two alike makes a quilt w1th a pretty lmmg dueled by Mrs. Judy Fraser,lt Denise. Others of the f~y present were Mr. and Mrs. David that is very warm next to baby.-HELEN was decided that new mothers Koblentz, Ch~ster and son Richard of COlumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Iii 1 ~ Polly's Probl~m of the church "R-ill be presented Gary Wolfe and daughter, S\l58n Renee and Mr. and Mrs. Dale with a red rosebud: Mrs. Ed(Jl DEAR POLLY-I am fortunate to have my grandMachri all of Chester. mother's oak hat rack with a mirror. It is about 80 ward Blake, Jr. was appointed Also visiting were Wilbur Dean and Pearl Kbblentz. years old and has numerous nicks and scratches. . secretary for the remainder of This rack Wl!S evidently n_ot taken down when the ~:. the year. Devotions were given GOLF ENTHUSIASTS MIGm be Interested to know that wall was pamted many t1mes. Th~re are sev~ral -, colors of paint spattered a~d smeared along_ the ,.. by Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn. tickets to the 55th PGA Championship, to be beld next Aug. 6- 12 edges. How can I remove th1s old pamt . and e1ther ~ Appointed hostesses for the at the canterbury Golf Club are available ill llmlted supply. touch up I!'• nicks or refinish the rack Without rum- .\'i··· February meeting were Mrs. Defending hia championship this summer will be Gary Player, ing Its anhque value?- MRS. S. W. ; Grace Johnson and Mrs. Helen competing with golf greats Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and L------;oo~~~:;.u.e~i%i!it¥*. Byers. Lee Trevino and other outatanding touring professionals. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with the economy size Mrs. Jean Cooke and Mrs. Individual tickets are priced at fl for each of the. three packages of plastic wrap which is wound on ~ larger card· Audrey Davenport served practice days, Aug. 6and 8, and $10for each day of championship board tube and does not fit in m~ regular dispenser. The refreshments from a table p)ay, Aug. 9 1o Aug. 12, and Aug. 1311 a playo()ff is necessary. A tube Is the right length but too b1g around.- THELMA centered with pink carnations. championship annual, which costs n separately, ls Included with DEAR POLLY- My Pointer is for those bothered with each ticket. animals getting Into their trash . cans . I, too, had that Tickets may be ordered by writing or caWng PGA, Cleveland problem until I bought a large plast1c garbage can, w1th a snap-on lid. A large Qlack heavy-duty trash bag 1s put Championship office, P .0. Box 22UI6, Clevelaqd, Ohio 44122. The into it with about 10 1nches left to fold back over the nm . telephone is 211Hi61-6633. Fill the bag through the week and on pickup day rem o v e the lid, gather together the top of the bag and tie with the fastener t h a t came with it. The whole can can be set out. •' ' ANICE GESTURE - In lieu of a gift exchange at Christmas, the Bradbury school students collected money and got umbrellas for the girls and raincoats for the boys at the Meigs County QJIIdren's Home. Gloves for each one were provided by Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. of Middleport. THE OLD WILL CROW farm house at Letart Falls, . .. By Katie .Crow . . POMj;:ROY :_Seems almost impossible that the billfold lost by Sonny Gloeckner in California while he was there for the Rose Bowl would be returned, intact, everything there. But it did. Saturday in the mail, Sonny re<;elved the bilUold with a note, unsigned, saying, "Found on floor. Hope everything is In it." And It was ! . Incidentally, the trip to the Rose Bowl was Sonny's CJuisl.l mas gift from his wife, Vlkkl. He weni with Harold Roush of New Haven aitd the two, from what we hear, had a ball. They spent a day at Disneyland and while there ch~ced lo meet Butch and Scottie Bachtel, his motlier, juanita, and sister, Carol, and also Red Hayes, formerly of Middleport. '. Homemaker COuncil looks to 197~ .pr~gra,ms Katie's Korner . ' . . 13:-The SundayTIIIies-SentiDei,Sunday ,Jan. 14, 1973 ( a·uffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1 :_30. t-kndav tl\ru Saturday) . ·37 GUEST ROOMS·- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVAn · ·' I �.. .. -, . . 14 - The:StmdayTimes· .~ntinel,Sunclly , J•n, 14,llrt • ' .· Memories '! ·'I '1'" Hope or peace · ·.·~ Vietnam raised . c~ptured • on canvas . ,BY CBARLENE' HOEFLICH ' POMEtl.OY - MeiJIOI'Ies, memories! So many, memories -happy, pleasant ones -are reflected lor Mrs. Ted Reed In a palnttnC which hangS over the mantei In the spaclour Mulberry Ave. home of ·the ~ ' fa!iilly. ' . . ' · Tile "~y'46 Inch palnUg by Athens Artist Dwight Mutchler 1.9 of the Galllpolls home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bean, parents, of Mrs. Reed. Its slgnlfleance is enhanced by the fact that Ted. Reed commissioned Mutchler to do the art work as a surprise Christmas gift for his ~e. Nancy. Naw occupied by Mrs. Reed's brother· ln·law e,nd sister, Mr. and Mrs: Charles R. McGinness, the Bean home in GaWP,Oiis of New England architecture was built about 11103. LoCated just a square above the park on First Ave., the house, for Mrs. Reed, holds a host of happy childhood memories. She refers to it as "really lived In," a refuge for her father who delighted in decorating the game room with humorous paintingS of his family and friends doing their "thing," a place where togetherness w.as treasured. A note of nostalgia. Is apparent in OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY l TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JAN. 14, WHIL£ QUANTITIES LAST ~ SALE FALL AND WINTER STARTS SUNDAY, ·:·:·:·;.:·x·:·:·:·:·:-:·;·~·;."._ o';!;·:·:·:·:·:·:··,....;.;o;o;-:-:..;·:·:·:...·.~··-:··u.........n·yy·yJ'.N\1'-: -o:y·n· =0~ o o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o .. o o o o o o o o o n 'o'oY .I'o'o o'oVNo..','."NI'J'NNif'No .tw 9 ~ •• " -, · - VOL. VII new Paris. d~velopments . total~.-ud Mn. Dewey P~.' wbo 'sold. lbe ARTIST DWIGHT MUTCHLER'S painting of the Gallipo~ home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bean hangs above the mantel in the home of Mr. and 1\frs. Theodore 1. Reed, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Reed, the former Nancy Bean, received the painting as a Christmas gift from her husband. Artist Mutchler Is a native of Rutland. Nancy's description of the large com. fortable house with its four bedrooms, a sleeping porch and two baths upstairs, and a large living room, a sun room, a dining room, a breakfast room and a kil!:hen on the first floor, with a porch at the rear overlooking the Beautiful Ohio. Mrs. Reed was just a year old when the family moved there. · ' A more aPPropriate and appreciated gift couldn 't have • been selected: memories captured on canvass. _SUNDA.Y,_JANUARY 14, 1973 PAGE 15 ~-'------- Wage hoard proposed t 0 control high food costs - ! !f·' ~ ' ....f •••. patterned after the successful Construction Industry Stabilization Committee (CISCl which in the past two years has helped reduce the wage rates of hardhat construction workers nearly to the prevaillng pay scales. for the economy as a whole. The CISC was originated and directed by John T. Dunlop. As industry workers and thus the new director of the Cost of reduce cost. Living Council, Dunlop would Coupled with the steps in be ln an Ideal spot to oversee a recent weeks to boost food similar effort iii the food In- · supplles--.!!uch as lifting meat dustry . import quotas and boosting Shultz told a small group of acreage allobnents -it would repor.teu Ft:lday that both be a flll1ber attelnpt by the union and management re- administration to slow the rise presentatives have put forth In food prices without actually the Idea of a joint food Industry · controlling the price farmers wage board. receive for their products. "We're quite ready to sit Controls at the farm level, down and try to work it out," the administration argues, Shultz said. would inevitably lead to price In theory, a food Industry rationing and black market stabilization board would help profiteering and alienate the dampen grocery prices by politically Important farm holding down the wages of vote. Discussing the administration's Phase Ill economic program, Shultz said it would be a mistake lo assume the economy had been decontrolled simply because vol)ln,tary wage - price . guidelines have replaced the earlier system Of rigid controls for all but a few inflationary trouble spots. "H someone gets out of tine, we won't hesitate to pull the ball bat out of the closet," he said. "We're not spoiling for a fight. We're looking for voluntary complisnce but the fact there's a compulsory aspect hel)l9. " Family ·~JJ,gered by goofed raid WINTHROP, Mass. (UPI)- my famlly and me were going and that they were police," weekend (understandably ) and WU11am Pine, his wife and to be kllied," Pine said. "!kept Pine said. "My fear began to that he knew nothing about the !beir J3.year-old daughter, thlnklngaboutCharlesManson turn to rage." matter . Melody, are still Shaken by the .and Sharon Tate and all those He caned Winthrop pollee Pine is philosophical about memory of tbe moment when other thingS." headquarters and spoke to the question of compensation 1$ armed men burst Into their Although warned not to Chief David Rice who, he said, for the broken doors and the borne without explanation and move, Pine said he jumped up was "very sympathetic." mentalangulshhisfamilywent held them at gunpoint for a anyway "and was pushed Into "He tried to calm me down through , · terrorfilled quarter of an boor. the other bedroom and pinned and said If 1 wanted to sign a " If there Is any · comIt was, as It turned out, a against the window with my formal complaint, I should pensation I can get out of this, drug raid by_ plainclothes stale- -baok to tha lntruden." Heaald- -come and-see him;"LPine-sald-, any-aatisfaction-... -it-would-beand local police from several be knew "there were five to "We haven't decided that yet." at least to deter any other towns •.The problem was that eight guns pointed at my He said he Is worried about Incidents like this happening, after a 2\2-month In· back." possible retaliation. . from people being victims of velltlgatlon, lbey raided the After about 10 minutes, Pine "We were thinking about circumstances," he said.. wrcng house. said he sensed a change in the possible repercussions," Pine "If we can at least help in The house they wanted was atmo8phere. said. "If a gang of ~KKalled ·any small way, that would be acr0111 the driveway from the "I turned around and there pollee can come in and just reward enough for us. My wife Pines' residence. was surprise on their faces. break down doors, there's no and daughter are very ,sliook Not 'untll they had left his They went Into full retreat." telling what they might do if up about it." bQme, Pine said, did the men Pine, dressed Only In his . you gat their wrath up, and Mrs. Pine, who is under a Jdentify themselves as police underWear, ran outside after quite bonestly we were very doctor's care, said she wanted or say 'f!hat they wanted. .them demanding an explana· apprehensive about saying to tell about the incident It happened at 10 a.m. tion . · anything." because it resembled a police Tuesday. Pine, 38, who had . "When I ran after them they Winthrop police referred state action. worked all night, wae asleep told me they made a mistake, queries about the incident to "It's unbelievable bow they upltairsandMrs.Pinehadjust the state police who led the can Investigate a case for two ' flnlsbe.d dressing when Melody raid. Astate )iolice spilkesman and a half months," Mle said, looked out of lhe window and said everyone connected with "and then knock down the 11w a man rUnning toward the 0 the raid was off for ,, tbe wrong door." . rly front door. As she went to oPen it, the · 1 wooden door was miaahed in. . -1. Simultaneously. the rear door J alllo burst open In a spray of llpllnters and broken glass. Mrs. Pine waa confronted by mmimUm EMPORIA, Kan .. (UP! I - ce, thai bullets from his car10 men with dra1m guns in her ·Mark "Jllnmy" )\:Ssex, who· bine killed at least two people. "We are not here today to Jiving room, WASHINGTON (UPb dledaaniperonaNew Orleans take issues," intoned the Rev. She and her daughter, who Unleas the minimum wage Is rooftop a thousand mlle8 wu borne !lick from school, lifted well above .$2 an hour, his Kariaas home, was bwied W.A. Chambers In his eulogy. were rougbly pushed onto a · some fuil.tfme wodlers will fall Saturday in the black coin· ··we are not here to blame. We ' couch and held at gunpoint below the government's new munity 'which gathered to bid are Jiot here today"to solve the while several men ruahed .definition of the poverty level, ItS"- "Christian brother problem. We are here ,today to bld ou~ Christian brother upllalra. . AFL·CiO President George . farewell." , "011, my God, lhey've come Meany said Salu!daY. 'Esaex, 23, was k111ed by 40 farewell." to ldll uel" 1111e tho118ht . ., Under new figures reje&sell buUets Dred from pollee rlfies · A;banner attached to one of Melocly "hd the same fear. earlier this nionth, a nonfarm· lastSunda)'&Jherlllasulcidal the floral displays In St. James She , "You are going famlly of four needs an income sprint acr0111 the roof of the Baptist Church read "Power to tokllluel' llldJirred l?ine 'out af at lealt ~.200 a year to~ DowntoWn .Howard Johnson:a the i>eople.' 1 The bl8ck casket. r1. his .. • cOIIIIdered out .of poverty - an hotel. Six Othft' persons were bore a spray of red r~ wit~! a "I lilt ' J!l bed ... " he ll8ld Jncrea• of f1!0 over last year. 1dl1ed in the atlacb, including banner reading "Jimmy." . The Navy veteran's casket Saturdii.Y. ''There was a gun •t Meany aald full-time .. three policemen. my head llld I beard IOIDIOIIe . worken mU1ng the present lnveitlgalorl bave not been was without the Alnerican flag mlnlnlumna.oftUOan hour able to delelullne If Esse~ which had come to' symbolize 111 'Don't move.' • Five ar ail men, all lll'llled, would be paid $3,3211 a year, acted alute ' In his vendelta · his frustrations and the hate be a1ooc1 In his bd'oom. M72 below the official poverty ·against whites. They · are Voiced ,when he wrote In hia ''Qiite honestiJ, I ~t line fll' a famlly .or four. cert8in, from balll8tics evlden- lihabby foQm: "Politic•! power HECK'S REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE . ,, THIS LISTING IS JUST APART OF' THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE ·AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! ALL SALES FINALI • LADIES' COATS LADIES SKIRTS LADIES' SWEATERS .LADIES' JACKETS LADIES' SLACKS LADIES' PAJAMAS I LADIES GOWNS GIRLS,.COATS GIRLS' JACKETS GIRLS' SWEATERSGIRLS' S.KI·RTS GIRL'S' DRESSES I • GIRLS' KNIT TOPS GIRLS' PAJAMAS. BOYS' JACKETS BOYS' SHIRTS . .BOYS' SWEATERS .BOYS' GLOVES MEN'S JACKETS MEN'S COATS . ..MEN'·SSHIRTS MEN'S PANTS MEN'S SWEATERS l l rove eve high or too $. 2 . . ' J '· ' ~ • <,. / \o '" KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UPI) -Henry A. Kissinger flew bere from Paris Saturday for an unusual post-midnigbt meeting with President Nixon, ·raising new hopes that peace Is near ln · Vietnam. The North Vietnamese eonfirmed ''progress" had been made In the talks, an!l Kissinger, before leaving Paris, said: "Spec\al Adviser I.e Due Tho and i have just completed very extensive, very ~I negotiations." Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Politburo, Is Kissinger's counterpart In the top-ievel peace ...talks, which resumed following a halt of the bombing of the North. Bo~h men emerged smiling and waving from their longest session of the week - a 7~-llour meeting. Adding fuel to speculation that gripped the nation that peace might be near, following Kissinger's assertion Nixon also summoned to the last Ocl. 26 that ''peace was at post-midnight conference Gen . hand," said a . tentative Alexander M. Haig Jr ., agreement had not yet been Kissinger's deputy and the signed . man who has served as the This would appear to rule out chief liaison between an end to the fighting before Washington and Saigon. Nixon's Inauguration for his llaig, recently promoted to second term Jan. 20: · full general and named vice · But White House Press chief of staff of the Army . Secretary Ronald · L. Ziegler would be the likely envoy to emphasized that the week's present any proposed accord to talks had been "serious" -a South Vietnamese President word that ln the past Indicated Nguyen Van Thieu - a step sessions ln which subStantlal that would precede any final progress has been made . agreem~nt. Ziegler also aroused Despite Kissinger's late reporters from their beds arrival, at approximately 1 before dawn today to advise a.m., a helicopter stoood by to them that Kissinger was fly him directly from returning for talkll with the Homestead Air Force Base, President. He an,nounced south of Miami , to the several hours later that Halg presidential compound. would be on hand when U. S. officials, fearful of Kissinger arrived. generating the kind of euphoria (Continued on page 16) . I ~ Cambodia Major fight receatly for $!0,000, were . asleep lnJide when tbe .fire • ;:~ erupted, blll alllboritles uld tbey escaped wltboat Injury•. ~~j Authorities said the fire appueutly begau In a faulty •, :<· basemeat faraace. Temperatures 81 low 81 u degreea ~ hindered ftremeo'a efforts, but 110 ooe wu InJured. 1be fin ·~ ,.81 brought 1111der cootrol by daybreak, wllbout ~mage to .~ adjoiDingbulldln . gslnlhedontowDiectlouoflheelty. •. ~~ •. .!::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:::::~::,..~8::::::!:::::::~.::::::::~::::::::::-;:::::::::::=:::::::::=!::~;:~:9:~:W.<~:i;~:~:;:;:;:;~«;::;~:~ Loan policy . • IS de·f ended . .COLUMBUS (UPI) - U.S. Agriculture Department officials het.e defend recent cutbacks in federal farm programs and say State Agriculture Director Gene S. Abercrombie Is overstating the impact on ·ohio farmers . Abercrombie warned last week many farmers, .depending on low Interest, emergency crop loans to tide them over after a dlsasterous fall harvest, may now "be facing the bankruptcy courts," He said over 13,000 Ohio farmers had already applied for tbe loans when they were terminated early this year. "I'd say that estimate Is about· 13,000 off," said Ralph stacey, Ohio chief of fanners edminlstration for the Far- Proposed reforms accepted mers Home Administration . "Very, very few had already applied. That number Is way off." Stacey said thai since August, 1972, the program had been operating l!llder a prtn. cipal cancellation clause and the cost of the federal government had become enormous. Under the clause, up to .~.000· of tbe debt could be cancelled, depending on the seVerity of the farmer's loss. "Most of the loans were In the amount of the cancelled principal, making them actual· ly federal grants instead of loans," he said. '"11lls Is the reason the program was stopped." Stacey said the U.S. Department of Agriculture may propose changes ln the loans, which, If adopted by Congress, could lead to their resumption. Abercrcimble and Gov. John J, Gilligan have also ask!Ill the federal govenunent til release $1.5 million in funds It has in state banks in another (Continued on page !6). COLUMBUS (uPl) - The Ohio Democratic Party's ad hoc committee on election reform presented eight • • recommendations to .the party's state executive com. mlttee Saturday. All eight recommendations were adopted as ''full Ohio DemoWASittNGTON (UPI) - A cratic Party policy ." special Senate committee re''We in the Democratic Party are concerned about the lack of port said ~aturday that . voter turnout in the state," said "education ln this country Is state party Chairman Wl11iam still -for the most part A. Lavelle, "and we feel part of segregated by race; economic the resson for poor turnouts Is and soctal class." It advocated restrictive registration and busing and more federal money to help solve the election laws in Ohio." Lavelle said the recom- problem. Only eight of 15 members on mendations adopted Saturday, the Select Committee on Equal In addition to further recommendations- expected- In th Educational-Opportunity~ apfuture, were designed to ease proved the findingS of a threethe restrictive nature of the year study. But three of the dissenters agreed that federal laws. The recommendations spending for schools should be Increased by several billion adopted Included: - Adoption by the General dollars , "Our public education Assembly of the most liberal plan possible of door-to-door system has falled and conregislration by workers hired tinues to fall successive by county boards of election. generations. of c)llldren from - Permanent registration disadvantaged and minOrity even If · voters fail to cast group backgrounds - mllllons ballots every· two years. Re· of children who leave school registration would be years behind in achievement necessary only if a voter . and without the skills, knowledge or motivation they moved out of his county. -Statewide registration If. need to succeed tn life," lbe the first two proposals were panel said In' the final report. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, [). adopted. . Minn.. committee chairman, -i.isting by party of aU candidates for public office Includ- will use flndlnga to back up ing judicial races, school board legislation to provide Dl811Sive elections and township, trustee general ald to public grade and races. The only exception high schools. The report hit hard~ at would be ln cities which have continued racisl segregation in above freezing for the first home rule. time in days. - Voting bours be extended schools outside the SOV,th and A funeral procession of 30 to 8:30 p.m.· • .lack of adequate fllllding to cars drove the long, slow three -Governor and Lieutenant Improve both school bulldlnga mlles to Maplewood Cemetery. Governor candidates run as a and teaching efforts. "The fact Is," the ~ Essex' parents and his two team in lbe general election. said, "that education in this brothers and . two sisters - Additional laws protecting grouped around the caaket ln a security of ballots following country Is still -for the most tent over the graveside as lt elections. Also additional part - segregated by race, was lowere«! into the ground. security for absentee ballots economic and social clai!s. By any reasonable me•aure; Observers were not allowed cast prior to an election. in the tent for tht five.minute - Passage of laws rei)uiting except ln the 11 Southern stales service. · · posting of names o( all regis. (Alabalila, Arka!Was, Florida, A pallbearer emerged from tered in a precinct on Georgia , Lolllalana, the tent at the ceremony's end, the doora outside of the pre- Mi••lnlppl, North Carollnll, threw his arms Into the air and cinct po!ling place. Election South Carolina, Tennessee, ' VIrginia I, we have shouted, "Up goes my arms for , werkers would be required to. Tu:aa and we have freedom from .our . place a mark by •-voter's mark hardiy begun the task of bonds." after 1M! or llbe voted 10 'lget eliminating the aegrepticm of A few spectators replied, ··' out the vote" wwken can minority gro11p aud dla8d· "Right oil," bUt most left know wl!o had and or hadn't vantased students in our nation." -,, ' silently. _ voted. Segregation SAIGON (UPI) - South enough firepower to ram the Vietnamese warplanes ·swept convoy through to Phnoll) in behind U.S. B52 strikes 40 Penh. miles north of ljaigon and All roads but one to the destroyed four North Viet- Cambodian capital were cut, namese army tanks, mllltary and that one, 13Hnlle-long spokesmen said Saturday. In Highway 4from Kompong Som ne~borlng Cambodia a major deepwater port, is considered bettie appeared to be shaping "Insecure." The only other up. route to Phnom Penh Is by air. The Saigon high conunand The reported destruction of said the Communist tanks the Communist tanks tended \o blasted from the air had confirm Intelligence reports escaped carpet-llomblng at- that tbe North Vietnamese and tacks by 42 American B52s Viet Cong were massing 35 to Friday before they were 40 nilles north of the capital, spotted by the prOjM!riven potentially threatening South Vietnamese A7 province and county capitals In Skyraiders. the area. It was the closest In Cambodls, government reported approach by Com· troop9- grouped-at- the--Neak~munlst-armor-to-Saigon - In Luong river base, 32 mlles more than· two months. soutbeast of Phnom Penh, Results of the B52raids ln the Satorday in preparation for a area, near the former French counterattack, aimed at open- Michelin rubber plantation, ing up lhe vital Mekong River were still unknown Saturday. supply line to the capital, cut American officers said 14 Friday when Communist waves of the Guam and forces seized nine positions Thailand based bombers hit along the waterway. along a 12-mile front just welit Informed sources ln Saigon of Quang Tri province capital, said that a river convoy in an attempt to smash scheduled to carry food, am- reported Nor~h VIetnamese munition and other necessities army supply bases ln the to Phnom Penh would leave Commlllliskontrolled area. South Vietnam &mday. Convoy Military sources said 14 waves officers said they hoped of the jets are capable of gunboats and air power, along dumping-up to 1,260 tons of high with the Cambodian army explosive bombs. sweep plamJed, would provide contmwng in schools Farewell bid to their brother rrom PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I. , .struclurt ;;~ .r NO. 50 accordin~Treaaory Secre"'' . _t.ry Geo ' ' "~.!·.. ·, . ~ Hh:·ll'he , ,liOifd ,~"!: F1re offi~lals described the d1111181e as "eloR to being ~. - .:;:.::.,;.:.:_-'-c.:.:.:::_::.:...._ _,______._:~~.:.:J.~:.:.::::.::.:..:_::.:.c_::.:..:._ _ _ _ __ WASHING'IPN (UPil - The administration hopes to ~ up a speclal wage stabilization board for lbe food industry in a further attempt to bring rising food prices under control, •• President, Kissinger in '. Ironton building destroYed ~ IRONTON, Ohio (UPil - · A two-etory building ear- ·~ IIUU'ked for ue by the Lawrence Cllllllty Sheriff's depart. • post-midnight huddle on menl na vlrtaaDy destroyed Salllnlay In a pre-dawu fin. i~ntin~l JAN. 14 r o,o o,o_o o n >,.., comes irom the barrel of a· gun." His parents, Mark and Neille Essex, appeared strained by the emotional services, but · they did not break down. "He was remembered by his friends as a ·good Christian," said the church clerk ln reading the 'obituary of the silght black man.· During hia calm and mea. sured .sermon ' Rev. Chamberl! cited the strife which charllcterized Essex' existence. ''This naticin Is on the way to total destruCtion 1111tll we learn to live tOgether," be said. ·The congregatlut overflowed out of the churdl onto the sidewalk int.J strong 1flnds and temperatures which rose wten \. . .l �.. .. -, . . 14 - The:StmdayTimes· .~ntinel,Sunclly , J•n, 14,llrt • ' .· Memories '! ·'I '1'" Hope or peace · ·.·~ Vietnam raised . c~ptured • on canvas . ,BY CBARLENE' HOEFLICH ' POMEtl.OY - MeiJIOI'Ies, memories! So many, memories -happy, pleasant ones -are reflected lor Mrs. Ted Reed In a palnttnC which hangS over the mantei In the spaclour Mulberry Ave. home of ·the ~ ' fa!iilly. ' . . ' · Tile "~y'46 Inch palnUg by Athens Artist Dwight Mutchler 1.9 of the Galllpolls home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bean, parents, of Mrs. Reed. Its slgnlfleance is enhanced by the fact that Ted. Reed commissioned Mutchler to do the art work as a surprise Christmas gift for his ~e. Nancy. Naw occupied by Mrs. Reed's brother· ln·law e,nd sister, Mr. and Mrs: Charles R. McGinness, the Bean home in GaWP,Oiis of New England architecture was built about 11103. LoCated just a square above the park on First Ave., the house, for Mrs. Reed, holds a host of happy childhood memories. She refers to it as "really lived In," a refuge for her father who delighted in decorating the game room with humorous paintingS of his family and friends doing their "thing," a place where togetherness w.as treasured. A note of nostalgia. Is apparent in OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY l TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JAN. 14, WHIL£ QUANTITIES LAST ~ SALE FALL AND WINTER STARTS SUNDAY, ·:·:·:·;.:·x·:·:·:·:·:-:·;·~·;."._ o';!;·:·:·:·:·:·:··,....;.;o;o;-:-:..;·:·:·:...·.~··-:··u.........n·yy·yJ'.N\1'-: -o:y·n· =0~ o o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o .. o o o o o o o o o n 'o'oY .I'o'o o'oVNo..','."NI'J'NNif'No .tw 9 ~ •• " -, · - VOL. VII new Paris. d~velopments . total~.-ud Mn. Dewey P~.' wbo 'sold. lbe ARTIST DWIGHT MUTCHLER'S painting of the Gallipo~ home of the late Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bean hangs above the mantel in the home of Mr. and 1\frs. Theodore 1. Reed, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Reed, the former Nancy Bean, received the painting as a Christmas gift from her husband. Artist Mutchler Is a native of Rutland. Nancy's description of the large com. fortable house with its four bedrooms, a sleeping porch and two baths upstairs, and a large living room, a sun room, a dining room, a breakfast room and a kil!:hen on the first floor, with a porch at the rear overlooking the Beautiful Ohio. Mrs. Reed was just a year old when the family moved there. · ' A more aPPropriate and appreciated gift couldn 't have • been selected: memories captured on canvass. _SUNDA.Y,_JANUARY 14, 1973 PAGE 15 ~-'------- Wage hoard proposed t 0 control high food costs - ! !f·' ~ ' ....f •••. patterned after the successful Construction Industry Stabilization Committee (CISCl which in the past two years has helped reduce the wage rates of hardhat construction workers nearly to the prevaillng pay scales. for the economy as a whole. The CISC was originated and directed by John T. Dunlop. As industry workers and thus the new director of the Cost of reduce cost. Living Council, Dunlop would Coupled with the steps in be ln an Ideal spot to oversee a recent weeks to boost food similar effort iii the food In- · supplles--.!!uch as lifting meat dustry . import quotas and boosting Shultz told a small group of acreage allobnents -it would repor.teu Ft:lday that both be a flll1ber attelnpt by the union and management re- administration to slow the rise presentatives have put forth In food prices without actually the Idea of a joint food Industry · controlling the price farmers wage board. receive for their products. "We're quite ready to sit Controls at the farm level, down and try to work it out," the administration argues, Shultz said. would inevitably lead to price In theory, a food Industry rationing and black market stabilization board would help profiteering and alienate the dampen grocery prices by politically Important farm holding down the wages of vote. Discussing the administration's Phase Ill economic program, Shultz said it would be a mistake lo assume the economy had been decontrolled simply because vol)ln,tary wage - price . guidelines have replaced the earlier system Of rigid controls for all but a few inflationary trouble spots. "H someone gets out of tine, we won't hesitate to pull the ball bat out of the closet," he said. "We're not spoiling for a fight. We're looking for voluntary complisnce but the fact there's a compulsory aspect hel)l9. " Family ·~JJ,gered by goofed raid WINTHROP, Mass. (UPI)- my famlly and me were going and that they were police," weekend (understandably ) and WU11am Pine, his wife and to be kllied," Pine said. "!kept Pine said. "My fear began to that he knew nothing about the !beir J3.year-old daughter, thlnklngaboutCharlesManson turn to rage." matter . Melody, are still Shaken by the .and Sharon Tate and all those He caned Winthrop pollee Pine is philosophical about memory of tbe moment when other thingS." headquarters and spoke to the question of compensation 1$ armed men burst Into their Although warned not to Chief David Rice who, he said, for the broken doors and the borne without explanation and move, Pine said he jumped up was "very sympathetic." mentalangulshhisfamilywent held them at gunpoint for a anyway "and was pushed Into "He tried to calm me down through , · terrorfilled quarter of an boor. the other bedroom and pinned and said If 1 wanted to sign a " If there Is any · comIt was, as It turned out, a against the window with my formal complaint, I should pensation I can get out of this, drug raid by_ plainclothes stale- -baok to tha lntruden." Heaald- -come and-see him;"LPine-sald-, any-aatisfaction-... -it-would-beand local police from several be knew "there were five to "We haven't decided that yet." at least to deter any other towns •.The problem was that eight guns pointed at my He said he Is worried about Incidents like this happening, after a 2\2-month In· back." possible retaliation. . from people being victims of velltlgatlon, lbey raided the After about 10 minutes, Pine "We were thinking about circumstances," he said.. wrcng house. said he sensed a change in the possible repercussions," Pine "If we can at least help in The house they wanted was atmo8phere. said. "If a gang of ~KKalled ·any small way, that would be acr0111 the driveway from the "I turned around and there pollee can come in and just reward enough for us. My wife Pines' residence. was surprise on their faces. break down doors, there's no and daughter are very ,sliook Not 'untll they had left his They went Into full retreat." telling what they might do if up about it." bQme, Pine said, did the men Pine, dressed Only In his . you gat their wrath up, and Mrs. Pine, who is under a Jdentify themselves as police underWear, ran outside after quite bonestly we were very doctor's care, said she wanted or say 'f!hat they wanted. .them demanding an explana· apprehensive about saying to tell about the incident It happened at 10 a.m. tion . · anything." because it resembled a police Tuesday. Pine, 38, who had . "When I ran after them they Winthrop police referred state action. worked all night, wae asleep told me they made a mistake, queries about the incident to "It's unbelievable bow they upltairsandMrs.Pinehadjust the state police who led the can Investigate a case for two ' flnlsbe.d dressing when Melody raid. Astate )iolice spilkesman and a half months," Mle said, looked out of lhe window and said everyone connected with "and then knock down the 11w a man rUnning toward the 0 the raid was off for ,, tbe wrong door." . rly front door. As she went to oPen it, the · 1 wooden door was miaahed in. . -1. Simultaneously. the rear door J alllo burst open In a spray of llpllnters and broken glass. Mrs. Pine waa confronted by mmimUm EMPORIA, Kan .. (UP! I - ce, thai bullets from his car10 men with dra1m guns in her ·Mark "Jllnmy" )\:Ssex, who· bine killed at least two people. "We are not here today to Jiving room, WASHINGTON (UPb dledaaniperonaNew Orleans take issues," intoned the Rev. She and her daughter, who Unleas the minimum wage Is rooftop a thousand mlle8 wu borne !lick from school, lifted well above .$2 an hour, his Kariaas home, was bwied W.A. Chambers In his eulogy. were rougbly pushed onto a · some fuil.tfme wodlers will fall Saturday in the black coin· ··we are not here to blame. We ' couch and held at gunpoint below the government's new munity 'which gathered to bid are Jiot here today"to solve the while several men ruahed .definition of the poverty level, ItS"- "Christian brother problem. We are here ,today to bld ou~ Christian brother upllalra. . AFL·CiO President George . farewell." , "011, my God, lhey've come Meany said Salu!daY. 'Esaex, 23, was k111ed by 40 farewell." to ldll uel" 1111e tho118ht . ., Under new figures reje&sell buUets Dred from pollee rlfies · A;banner attached to one of Melocly "hd the same fear. earlier this nionth, a nonfarm· lastSunda)'&Jherlllasulcidal the floral displays In St. James She , "You are going famlly of four needs an income sprint acr0111 the roof of the Baptist Church read "Power to tokllluel' llldJirred l?ine 'out af at lealt ~.200 a year to~ DowntoWn .Howard Johnson:a the i>eople.' 1 The bl8ck casket. r1. his .. • cOIIIIdered out .of poverty - an hotel. Six Othft' persons were bore a spray of red r~ wit~! a "I lilt ' J!l bed ... " he ll8ld Jncrea• of f1!0 over last year. 1dl1ed in the atlacb, including banner reading "Jimmy." . The Navy veteran's casket Saturdii.Y. ''There was a gun •t Meany aald full-time .. three policemen. my head llld I beard IOIDIOIIe . worken mU1ng the present lnveitlgalorl bave not been was without the Alnerican flag mlnlnlumna.oftUOan hour able to delelullne If Esse~ which had come to' symbolize 111 'Don't move.' • Five ar ail men, all lll'llled, would be paid $3,3211 a year, acted alute ' In his vendelta · his frustrations and the hate be a1ooc1 In his bd'oom. M72 below the official poverty ·against whites. They · are Voiced ,when he wrote In hia ''Qiite honestiJ, I ~t line fll' a famlly .or four. cert8in, from balll8tics evlden- lihabby foQm: "Politic•! power HECK'S REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE . ,, THIS LISTING IS JUST APART OF' THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE ·AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! ALL SALES FINALI • LADIES' COATS LADIES SKIRTS LADIES' SWEATERS .LADIES' JACKETS LADIES' SLACKS LADIES' PAJAMAS I LADIES GOWNS GIRLS,.COATS GIRLS' JACKETS GIRLS' SWEATERSGIRLS' S.KI·RTS GIRL'S' DRESSES I • GIRLS' KNIT TOPS GIRLS' PAJAMAS. BOYS' JACKETS BOYS' SHIRTS . .BOYS' SWEATERS .BOYS' GLOVES MEN'S JACKETS MEN'S COATS . ..MEN'·SSHIRTS MEN'S PANTS MEN'S SWEATERS l l rove eve high or too $. 2 . . ' J '· ' ~ • <,. / \o '" KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UPI) -Henry A. Kissinger flew bere from Paris Saturday for an unusual post-midnigbt meeting with President Nixon, ·raising new hopes that peace Is near ln · Vietnam. The North Vietnamese eonfirmed ''progress" had been made In the talks, an!l Kissinger, before leaving Paris, said: "Spec\al Adviser I.e Due Tho and i have just completed very extensive, very ~I negotiations." Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Politburo, Is Kissinger's counterpart In the top-ievel peace ...talks, which resumed following a halt of the bombing of the North. Bo~h men emerged smiling and waving from their longest session of the week - a 7~-llour meeting. Adding fuel to speculation that gripped the nation that peace might be near, following Kissinger's assertion Nixon also summoned to the last Ocl. 26 that ''peace was at post-midnight conference Gen . hand," said a . tentative Alexander M. Haig Jr ., agreement had not yet been Kissinger's deputy and the signed . man who has served as the This would appear to rule out chief liaison between an end to the fighting before Washington and Saigon. Nixon's Inauguration for his llaig, recently promoted to second term Jan. 20: · full general and named vice · But White House Press chief of staff of the Army . Secretary Ronald · L. Ziegler would be the likely envoy to emphasized that the week's present any proposed accord to talks had been "serious" -a South Vietnamese President word that ln the past Indicated Nguyen Van Thieu - a step sessions ln which subStantlal that would precede any final progress has been made . agreem~nt. Ziegler also aroused Despite Kissinger's late reporters from their beds arrival, at approximately 1 before dawn today to advise a.m., a helicopter stoood by to them that Kissinger was fly him directly from returning for talkll with the Homestead Air Force Base, President. He an,nounced south of Miami , to the several hours later that Halg presidential compound. would be on hand when U. S. officials, fearful of Kissinger arrived. generating the kind of euphoria (Continued on page 16) . I ~ Cambodia Major fight receatly for $!0,000, were . asleep lnJide when tbe .fire • ;:~ erupted, blll alllboritles uld tbey escaped wltboat Injury•. ~~j Authorities said the fire appueutly begau In a faulty •, :<· basemeat faraace. Temperatures 81 low 81 u degreea ~ hindered ftremeo'a efforts, but 110 ooe wu InJured. 1be fin ·~ ,.81 brought 1111der cootrol by daybreak, wllbout ~mage to .~ adjoiDingbulldln . gslnlhedontowDiectlouoflheelty. •. ~~ •. .!::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:::::~::,..~8::::::!:::::::~.::::::::~::::::::::-;:::::::::::=:::::::::=!::~;:~:9:~:W.<~:i;~:~:;:;:;:;~«;::;~:~ Loan policy . • IS de·f ended . .COLUMBUS (UPI) - U.S. Agriculture Department officials het.e defend recent cutbacks in federal farm programs and say State Agriculture Director Gene S. Abercrombie Is overstating the impact on ·ohio farmers . Abercrombie warned last week many farmers, .depending on low Interest, emergency crop loans to tide them over after a dlsasterous fall harvest, may now "be facing the bankruptcy courts," He said over 13,000 Ohio farmers had already applied for tbe loans when they were terminated early this year. "I'd say that estimate Is about· 13,000 off," said Ralph stacey, Ohio chief of fanners edminlstration for the Far- Proposed reforms accepted mers Home Administration . "Very, very few had already applied. That number Is way off." Stacey said thai since August, 1972, the program had been operating l!llder a prtn. cipal cancellation clause and the cost of the federal government had become enormous. Under the clause, up to .~.000· of tbe debt could be cancelled, depending on the seVerity of the farmer's loss. "Most of the loans were In the amount of the cancelled principal, making them actual· ly federal grants instead of loans," he said. '"11lls Is the reason the program was stopped." Stacey said the U.S. Department of Agriculture may propose changes ln the loans, which, If adopted by Congress, could lead to their resumption. Abercrcimble and Gov. John J, Gilligan have also ask!Ill the federal govenunent til release $1.5 million in funds It has in state banks in another (Continued on page !6). COLUMBUS (uPl) - The Ohio Democratic Party's ad hoc committee on election reform presented eight • • recommendations to .the party's state executive com. mlttee Saturday. All eight recommendations were adopted as ''full Ohio DemoWASittNGTON (UPI) - A cratic Party policy ." special Senate committee re''We in the Democratic Party are concerned about the lack of port said ~aturday that . voter turnout in the state," said "education ln this country Is state party Chairman Wl11iam still -for the most part A. Lavelle, "and we feel part of segregated by race; economic the resson for poor turnouts Is and soctal class." It advocated restrictive registration and busing and more federal money to help solve the election laws in Ohio." Lavelle said the recom- problem. Only eight of 15 members on mendations adopted Saturday, the Select Committee on Equal In addition to further recommendations- expected- In th Educational-Opportunity~ apfuture, were designed to ease proved the findingS of a threethe restrictive nature of the year study. But three of the dissenters agreed that federal laws. The recommendations spending for schools should be Increased by several billion adopted Included: - Adoption by the General dollars , "Our public education Assembly of the most liberal plan possible of door-to-door system has falled and conregislration by workers hired tinues to fall successive by county boards of election. generations. of c)llldren from - Permanent registration disadvantaged and minOrity even If · voters fail to cast group backgrounds - mllllons ballots every· two years. Re· of children who leave school registration would be years behind in achievement necessary only if a voter . and without the skills, knowledge or motivation they moved out of his county. -Statewide registration If. need to succeed tn life," lbe the first two proposals were panel said In' the final report. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, [). adopted. . Minn.. committee chairman, -i.isting by party of aU candidates for public office Includ- will use flndlnga to back up ing judicial races, school board legislation to provide Dl811Sive elections and township, trustee general ald to public grade and races. The only exception high schools. The report hit hard~ at would be ln cities which have continued racisl segregation in above freezing for the first home rule. time in days. - Voting bours be extended schools outside the SOV,th and A funeral procession of 30 to 8:30 p.m.· • .lack of adequate fllllding to cars drove the long, slow three -Governor and Lieutenant Improve both school bulldlnga mlles to Maplewood Cemetery. Governor candidates run as a and teaching efforts. "The fact Is," the ~ Essex' parents and his two team in lbe general election. said, "that education in this brothers and . two sisters - Additional laws protecting grouped around the caaket ln a security of ballots following country Is still -for the most tent over the graveside as lt elections. Also additional part - segregated by race, was lowere«! into the ground. security for absentee ballots economic and social clai!s. By any reasonable me•aure; Observers were not allowed cast prior to an election. in the tent for tht five.minute - Passage of laws rei)uiting except ln the 11 Southern stales service. · · posting of names o( all regis. (Alabalila, Arka!Was, Florida, A pallbearer emerged from tered in a precinct on Georgia , Lolllalana, the tent at the ceremony's end, the doora outside of the pre- Mi••lnlppl, North Carollnll, threw his arms Into the air and cinct po!ling place. Election South Carolina, Tennessee, ' VIrginia I, we have shouted, "Up goes my arms for , werkers would be required to. Tu:aa and we have freedom from .our . place a mark by •-voter's mark hardiy begun the task of bonds." after 1M! or llbe voted 10 'lget eliminating the aegrepticm of A few spectators replied, ··' out the vote" wwken can minority gro11p aud dla8d· "Right oil," bUt most left know wl!o had and or hadn't vantased students in our nation." -,, ' silently. _ voted. Segregation SAIGON (UPI) - South enough firepower to ram the Vietnamese warplanes ·swept convoy through to Phnoll) in behind U.S. B52 strikes 40 Penh. miles north of ljaigon and All roads but one to the destroyed four North Viet- Cambodian capital were cut, namese army tanks, mllltary and that one, 13Hnlle-long spokesmen said Saturday. In Highway 4from Kompong Som ne~borlng Cambodia a major deepwater port, is considered bettie appeared to be shaping "Insecure." The only other up. route to Phnom Penh Is by air. The Saigon high conunand The reported destruction of said the Communist tanks the Communist tanks tended \o blasted from the air had confirm Intelligence reports escaped carpet-llomblng at- that tbe North Vietnamese and tacks by 42 American B52s Viet Cong were massing 35 to Friday before they were 40 nilles north of the capital, spotted by the prOjM!riven potentially threatening South Vietnamese A7 province and county capitals In Skyraiders. the area. It was the closest In Cambodls, government reported approach by Com· troop9- grouped-at- the--Neak~munlst-armor-to-Saigon - In Luong river base, 32 mlles more than· two months. soutbeast of Phnom Penh, Results of the B52raids ln the Satorday in preparation for a area, near the former French counterattack, aimed at open- Michelin rubber plantation, ing up lhe vital Mekong River were still unknown Saturday. supply line to the capital, cut American officers said 14 Friday when Communist waves of the Guam and forces seized nine positions Thailand based bombers hit along the waterway. along a 12-mile front just welit Informed sources ln Saigon of Quang Tri province capital, said that a river convoy in an attempt to smash scheduled to carry food, am- reported Nor~h VIetnamese munition and other necessities army supply bases ln the to Phnom Penh would leave Commlllliskontrolled area. South Vietnam &mday. Convoy Military sources said 14 waves officers said they hoped of the jets are capable of gunboats and air power, along dumping-up to 1,260 tons of high with the Cambodian army explosive bombs. sweep plamJed, would provide contmwng in schools Farewell bid to their brother rrom PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I. , .struclurt ;;~ .r NO. 50 accordin~Treaaory Secre"'' . _t.ry Geo ' ' "~.!·.. ·, . ~ Hh:·ll'he , ,liOifd ,~"!: F1re offi~lals described the d1111181e as "eloR to being ~. - .:;:.::.,;.:.:_-'-c.:.:.:::_::.:...._ _,______._:~~.:.:J.~:.:.::::.::.:..:_::.:.c_::.:..:._ _ _ _ __ WASHING'IPN (UPil - The administration hopes to ~ up a speclal wage stabilization board for lbe food industry in a further attempt to bring rising food prices under control, •• President, Kissinger in '. Ironton building destroYed ~ IRONTON, Ohio (UPil - · A two-etory building ear- ·~ IIUU'ked for ue by the Lawrence Cllllllty Sheriff's depart. • post-midnight huddle on menl na vlrtaaDy destroyed Salllnlay In a pre-dawu fin. i~ntin~l JAN. 14 r o,o o,o_o o n >,.., comes irom the barrel of a· gun." His parents, Mark and Neille Essex, appeared strained by the emotional services, but · they did not break down. "He was remembered by his friends as a ·good Christian," said the church clerk ln reading the 'obituary of the silght black man.· During hia calm and mea. sured .sermon ' Rev. Chamberl! cited the strife which charllcterized Essex' existence. ''This naticin Is on the way to total destruCtion 1111tll we learn to live tOgether," be said. ·The congregatlut overflowed out of the churdl onto the sidewalk int.J strong 1flnds and temperatures which rose wten \. . .l �' ' ' '' .. . ' . .. '.' ,; . .;: ... .. ... . ~ ... ' ' ,., . . ... . ... .... .. . 17-The sUnday Times-Sentinel, S.,;day, Jim. 14, 1973 '· 16-TheSundarTimes-Senttnei,Sunday,Jan.14,1m , ·1IIIIa • I1 · wanlliaq (er bt nbje<t Ia red~Jdaoa by the · edltar). ud mut be •lped wl!b 'tile ~·, llddn!u. ~may be wtlbbeld apia p~llllealloa. However, 011 I ~Jo!ar Sir: l 1 1 I I I I . .fJ~ . ~~ : ••• j I . Mr, Ours and Mr. Clark defended.. Portland, Ohio Jan.IO, 1973 Dear Sir: All my Joy of being h0111e again (after hearing radio and TV blast out agabMJt Preilident Nixon for not ending the war by telling how "someone.told me tile Conununlltllln N. Vietnam iold lllem that our Presldelllls the bad guy_and IIIey are the good ones) was gone when I ~ the Sentinel to find some of our "Concerned Clrlatlan Citizens" bad gan,ed up like a woU gang 011t for blood and a kill, trying to crucify by ruining two men's reputation because they did not agree with them. Men and women profeasing to be foUowera of Him, who took the chlldren In hli arms to bless them; was also friend of tile woman taken in adultry and tile confessed thief on the criiiiS; feeling themselves so far above reproach they made themselves 'witness of: "Utile way I hear it," "I tllink," "I belleve," etc., and not asking Warden Ours and Robert Clark. They ~d to be Jury, Judge and executioner; no trial, hearing and or seeking to lind the truth, to hear the other side. Oh yes, one man with the letter, Ben Batey, called Mr. Ours and 1111ld all the things in his letter and more and hung up, not giving him a chance to answer. Why? !)on 't they have as much faith in their friends as they should; scared of finding out the trutll? Talk of politics and religion! All the time using helpleas orphan kida as pawns of fate in an effort to blacken another peraon's name. Why didn't th"" ask !IIese . men why tile IMue came up? Or -, Mr. Karr, thelrfrlendandnrentor.Hehad lobe at one meeting to cast his dlasenling vote! A clean home Is muclt to be desired, but there's much more to life where y011th Is concerned. Cleaning up on the_outside is never eno , ugh. . A lot of people have been hurt by this wtJust accusation, and celelratlng (llrlitmasmay ask, Is there really a Santa Claus or a Olrist?Itremalnatobeseenwhoishurttheworst. Po•-n ..., pen letters have ·8· -ay " of boomeranging. And they can be a big price to pay for friends. A Chinese proverb aays, "Words we use brings honor or dishonor on the speaker, for they can never be recalled." These people areal! strangers to me (except a lew by sight) t W rde Our ·nd his wif M I h0 l!lcep a n sa e ur e, w are my friends 8 nd neighbors. I've !mown Warden most of his life. . His father and mine worked to,ether on Dam 21 at Portland, wttll one dark stonnynight, Charley Ours left the power house in Ia t ralnme ' coabatck,ha .· t and boots, wi,. Yl a n ern in"· .... hand ' and never ca . h I .,_ f ,. Icy When he lrled to read the gauge e ost ,,.. ooting on u•e tronatepain tllecementwall,and Hallie Ours was a widow with an orphanaonandthreedaughters to Iring up alone . Warden was always quiet, but knew what was going on. He put aU he had-in any JOb he had to do and often turned the other ch·-• Hk now """• e .. · He takes this stewardship of handling other peoples money serioualy. It'• a big responsibllltywhich lan'tall his. In Columbus It's called buU dogging. When the''Senlor Citizen <;ommlttee met at the Commissioner's omce, Mr. !Carr was absent but Warden Ours and Robert Clark received us graciously and Ustened respectfully to Mr. Struble and Eleanor Thomas. 1 served on the election board 14 years and every time a special election was called because a school levy didn't pass tile Ours were there to vote long after their daughter was through school. We were brought ~p on hillside farms and learned in a ooe roomschoolhouselnthethlrdgradethat ''migbtdoesnotalways make right, nor does two wronga ever ... , by teachers like Allen Bailey of Bashan and Maggie Nease of Syracuse, el. al. We teamed, too, that character Is what you are; reputation only folk what aome say YOII are. We w011ld ask, "Can there ever come world peace if we camot find It In OW" own hearis?" In time tile disappointment, hurt, and disguest of tllese days ofClrrlstmaswillfade.Perbapswemaybeabitlesshsstyinour Judgments because only God can judge riglshteous Juoddgement. The shortest verse In the New Testament thatG loves us aU. Clrrlstlanlty, man's inhumanity to man, war, psace, love of neighbor, hatred of any opposition, oh, Youth, Adults, where did you learn tile tactics you use in disobedience, disrespect and seUishnesstoforgeaheadt·getyourowndruthers? Ah, youth, ao beloved so dear to us, our pride when they -praise y<>u·and regrehvhentbeyblame; wltat a heritage we·have 011 forced upon Y 1 Our Concerned Citizens mus: have had a good Christmas --after doing tlleir thing the week of Christmas. • ll in •• •--• • ff1 and ask Why don I you a slop u•e Ccrmr- ·wooers o ce to see and hear what the opposition has lo offer? It could be enlightening. , -Goldie Clendenin Scientists referred to Genesis Middleport, Ohio January 7, 1973 Dear Editor: On page 12 of The Sunday Tlmes-&ntlnel, Sunday, Jalllllry 7, 1m waa a Ultle Item which read, and I quote, "The sea Ia accepted by 111011 scientists a8 the birthplace of aU forms of life." Ell(l Of quote. One could ask "most scientists" this question. Where did tile sea come from? All one who has put his complete faith and tru.t in Christ 1 know experience how fuUie this line of quest!~ and reasoning is to the WlRBved. I thanf God for those sclential8 who are saved and hive discovered for themselves that the Bible backs up true science. For true science !leeks after trutll. Thus Jesus aays in John 14:8, "! am the way, the truth, and the life." He also says in the latter part of that !lamevene that ''no man cometh Wlto theFatherbutmyme." So we that know Olrist as OW" personal Savior know that He is The TruthamthatHels'lbeAnswei'.He Is The Word! Now there Is such a thing as false science as weD as false .teachers. They are like a blind man looking in the darkest corner . of a darkroom after a blackcatthatlsn't there. I have dilcoverad that nat to knowlnc Is knowing where to fine! out. I whole-bearledly .reCCIIIIIII8id JeiUI Cbrlll and Hil Word to ''mGit sclenliltll" and to the rest of the world. On HIS ~. not OUI'I. • U you ever aet a chance to hear JAMES B. IRWIN, !hi tl· Ulr!miDt or rtld 10me of hli 'lll'lllllll, please do 10. Y011 see, he'anowaneva•llst,He bellevea the Bible accOUIII olq-e&tion and 110 do I. II naadllillelllll frVIit the book of Gen,., chapter 1 and 'l'ne I: "Ill the beglnnlna ~ created the helven lind the earlh." A8 for lha blrtbplace <i all fii"DII of life God ten. uti all lbclut IIIII fllt reldl . "So . I the lint chapter of Genal.s. Ill God created DIID In hli ownlm'ale, In tile 1m1ge of God created lle IDD; lillie and female created lle lllem," Amen. TIIUk you lllr. Tile ~ Ia mine. lloyd E. Brown, 181~N. all A'!I·• Mlddle_port, Ohloa780. from . • . I have' a few questions concerning the cof!Sollllation of schools tllat I _would lille answered: , . . I. Why is consolidation necessary? 1 2. ~ Uie state the right 10 "tell a scbool that is se~1 supporting that it will have to con'llllidate? 1 3. Are there not SO"le schools in tile U. S. tllat curt•olidated . I and had to return to the original school system due to financial I difficulty? I · · 4. What is the financial status of some of the schools that have COIISOUdated In the state of Ohio? · - 5. Buaing,chUdren seems to be the biggest expense in the schoolsyaiem.HowwouldconsoUdatlonofschoolshelpclltdown npenses w!len the chlldren would have to ~o farther to scbool? 8. How much more hardahlp will tbifi place upon the children as well as the parents? ' 7. How would consolidation effect the property taxes of aU the people? . a. Why do we feel tllat COil!Oiidation will give us a better ·· education when we have such great leaders in our cowttry that have come from amaU schools? · 9. Who will head tile consolidated schools? The ones who are in office now or will the people elect new officers? 10. Why.should a school system that Is sell-6Upporting consolldate, when they are all ready paying taxes to help support those who receive state aid? 11. Have tile people who wsnt consolidation considered the fact that the taxes depreciate on these industries each year? Therefore, where will the extra· operating money coine from Biter each year's depreciation? These questions we would like answered by people in this area who are interested in consolidation. Mr.andMrs. Don Leach,Rt.l, Cheshire. 1· 1 reqaeii'UDiet'wWbedllcloled.Lelterubouldbellllood 1 lute, admutq IIIIIs, all ,m-Ullel. • .L..on· o-n triUtltphs M~igs C;lre Line, 992- --------- ----,------------., Questions· to. be dnswered· ~.etten Ill ...., are wet.,med. Tiley •-•kl be lea I· 7502 King willing lQ • just wait, see COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ohio AFUIO ·chief Frank King says he agrees witll the ''walt and see attitude" adopted by National AFUIO President .George Meany jn regard to President Nixon's Phase m plan ~f volwttary wage and price controls. "Labor or . management won't have a chance to go hog wild because the Cost of Uving Council will be able to step in," said King. King called the voluntsry controls an "iffy situation." "Much of the success . depends on !he good faitll of aU concerned," said King. "However, 1 personally feel tllere is 8 need for specific rules. These rules should cover such things as interest, prices snd excess profits as well as *. &,~ 1 IRONTON - The Ironton , 29-19 as both teams had The box score: Tigers took over sole miserable shooting. JACKSON (43)- Marrow 3posseasloo of s~ place in the The Tigers finished with 20 of 1-7; White 2-0-4; DeSiephen 1-9· SEOAL Friday night with a . 66 attempts for 30 pet. while 11; Conroy 1-1-3; McDonald 1-24; Warrington 6-2-14. TOT,US low-scoring 49-43 victory over Jackson was even colder 14-15-43. IRONTON 101 .:._ Rann 3-3the visiting Jackson Ironmen. hitting on jusl14 of 52 for 27 pet. 9; 5-4: 14; HQWard 5-1The win, Ironton's second Mark Ferguson led the 11;Ferguson McC•eary 1-0-2; Hannon 2· against five 101!88S, moved Tigers · with 14 points wirile 0-4; Mabry 3-0,6; S. Carter 1-I· them ahead · of the lronmen, Randy Warrington, who ~layed 3. TOTALS'20·9·49. ; Soeire by quarters: who now bold seventh place . for Wellston earlier in the Jaokson 2 6 11 24-43 with a 1-8 milrk. season, topped the Ironmen Ironton 9 J,i '6 2()-.49 Reserve score: Ironton 55, Ironton led aU the way by with 14 points also. Jackson 44. quarter scores of 9-2, 23-8, and Illinois slips by Hawkeyes Iowa's attack was led by Rick Iowa committed 25 turnlivers CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) Jed Foster sank two free Williams with 29 points and to only 14 for llllnois .. throws in a one-and-one Kevin Kunnert with 23. The victory boosted llllnols situation witll 11 seconds to His widest point spread came to 7-4 overall and :1-1 In the play Saturday to give llllnols with 9:13 left to play when league. Iowa Is 11-5 snd 1-2. an 86-78 victory over Big Ten Dlinols took a 71-63 lead. But Iowa fought back, paced by six rlvallowa. · It was the · only two points straight points from Candy wages.'' Foster, 8-8 .Benior substitute, Laprince, to tie it up at 711-78 in a game tllat was tied with three minutes to play. Lions in no hurry scored 19 lin)es, including a 45-45 Both lealllll stalled and Foster was finally fouled. . . mark. to find new coach haUtime AMES, Iowa (UP!) The lllinl hit on 33 of 74 field AU five lllinl starters scored Reserve guard Eric Heft came DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit in double figures, paced by goal attempts and Iowa made ' College BKB Results off the bench to pour in 20By United Press International Uons owner William Clay Ford Nick Weatherspoon's 22 pi)lnts, 33 of its 70 attempts cowtl. But points, including two free said Saturday tile Uons are. in South··Hamp. ~~:karuoh 7.j throws with three seconds on , 1 no particular hurry to find a NBA Standings Utica 89 Rochester 79 the clock, to lead Iowa State to successor to departed Coach By United press International Williams 71 Rchster 70 Eastern Conference R Ill 82 c thl1 u 75 a 94-91 Big Eight victory over Joe Schmidt. Atlantic Division J~nl~t~ 51 uarsln~s .j9 Oklahoma Saturday. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) the first time at 67-00. "I don't think it's necessary w. I. pet. g.b. Wheeing 72 Davs&Eikns 67 The Bearcats shifted to a Heft, a junior, scored 17 ftf Boston 34 7 .829 s th ,to find a new coach before the -Scrambling little Otto Petty New York 37 10 .787 N.C. st. 115 Le~~gh full-court press, harassing his 20 points · in the final 10 draft," Ford said. "We would hit three straight foul shots and Bulfal6 13 30 .302 22 w. Fla. 76 Roanoke 53 75 like to get one before April, befuddled Cincinnati with point man Petty, but the 5-7 minutes of the game, including Philadelphia 4 41 ·089 3l Rndlph-Mcn 76 Towson 58 Central Division Mid 1 some last minute dribbling- guard hurled a long pass to a bakset with 1:25left that put . othough." w. 1. pet. g.b. Knox 107 Lawre~~! 63 "I'd like to have him before Saturday' sparking Wlderdog seven-foot Reggie. Royals, who Iowa State ahead for good at Baltimore 25 17 .595 Depauw 94 Maomrray 42 the draft," general manager Florida State to a 711-74 •·win laid it up for a 69-00 Seminole 92-91. ~~~~~n ~: ~~ ~"' Wls.-GB. 67111 . lnst. 32 lead. Oklahoma led for most of the Wheaton Carroll 77 Russ Thomas said, "although over the Bearcats. Cleveland 14 30 .318 12 toe 87 51.100 Olaf 77 Trailing 75-72, and fouling to game, including a 50-47 halfCincinnati dominated threeit isn't a must." Western Conference Nrthwstrn 94 Bethel 75 fourths of the game, building a get tile ball, Cincinnati gave time margin, before Iowa Midwest Division s . 0a k. st . 57 Mnkt o s t. 49 ".. ..,rysv Ill e 63 01 en tangy •'7 w. I. pet. g.b. Chi Clrde 77 Clark 55 . Chlllloolhe 54 Lancaster 35 46-38 haUtime advantage and Petty two opporhmities at the State's Clint Harris hit witll .Milwaukee 32 13 .711 Moni.SI. 97 ChlcagoSI. so Centerburg 48 Columbus stalling whenever the line with « seconds left. He 7 ·02 left In tile contest to give CKhCI~Omagoaha 2283 2167 .· ~ 1 31 ;~ Mit h. Tech 62 Bemdjl St. 60 Academy 46 - 13'1"> BYU 56 Ut-E Southwes Newark Catholit 77 Danville 75 Seminoles edged closer Uran · made them both and li)en U!e Cyclones a 711-77 edge, the Detroit 18 26 :409 I Paso 55 Northridge 48 Lltklng Heights eight or nine points. added another 10 seconds later lirst Iowa State lead since the w. I. pet. g.b. West 40 · But Florida State solved the to put the Seminoles in front for opening minutes of the ball ~.f:,~gl/::e 32 IO .762 Colo. St. 81 Denver 6.8 Utica 50 Watkins Memorial 48 game. Phoenix ~ ~~ : : 1~ So.Colo.St. 86 Neb.-Om. 66 Licking Valley 73 Johnstown 47 Bearcats' zone defense mid, good, 711-72. 72 Clyde led the Seminoles with · Oklahoma's Alvan Adams 68 way In the final period, and Se ttl 14 33 .298 .20'',, UCLA No. Oak. So. Oak . a e 83 Stanford 67 Benny Clyde's tip-in witll 5:30 25 points and Derrek Dickey led all scorers with sa points P..-tiand 11 34 .250 22 Ore. 69 Wash. 65, ol Friday's Results Colo. St, 81 Denver 68 before fouling out of the game remaining put FSU in front for topped Cincinnati witll 16. Boston 133 Atlanta 109 Mo.-K.C. 83 Austin 79 (Continued from page I~) in the closing seconds. Harris Bullalo 120 Portland 100 Ft. Lewis-Col. 79 w. N.M. 75 program which could generate was Iowa State's high scorer Los Angeles117 109KC-Omaha Chicago 9798 c·t 1 rus Nati ana 1 Milwaul<ee up to Kll million in loans. · At Lakeland, Fla. ..., with 23, followed by Heft, Bill New York 104 Houston 103 West Fla . 76 Roanoke 75 "But· this would· be just a Benson witll16 and Wes Harris · Golden St. 108 Phoenix 107 Fla.Sou. 82 St.Mry's-Md. 79 drop.in the bucket,'' said Aberwith 14. Tom Holland added 20 Cleve113 Phlla 109, 2 ol Brmnghm Sou. 78 Trevecoa 74 ul bl DURHAM N C (UPI) Seattle113 Detrolt109 crombie. "We wo d be a e to • · · - 7 overall. for Oklah0111a. ' · : help the folks in !lie worst Kevin Billerman aank two free Alan Shaw scored 20 points The victory gave ~owa ABA Standings · situations, and that's about it." throws with 20 seconds left In ior Duke and led in r,ebolinds a z.o mark in the Big tight and j By United Pross International ROBINSON SIGNED At least five other federal the game to give Duke a 75-73 with 9. pushed lhe cyclones '10 ''1'1~ I. pet. g.b. MiMkiLWb~UKEEth ( UPI)pl-k }arm programs have been victory over Clelllllon in an The Tigers were led by Jeff overall. OklahOma dropped to Carolina 33 15 .688 e Ro mson, e No. I c terminated or changed Atlantic Coast Conference 28 15 ·651 2"' in the major league baseball recenUy snd one of .the cut- game Saturday. Blllerman was Reisinger witll 21 points and ~I in tile conference and ~ ~r~~~~!Y overall. New York ~~ ~ .~~ 1 free agent draft held Wed- backs could mean higher fouled during an in bounds play Bob Fleischer with 12. Memphis 15 29 .341 16 nesday by the Milwaukee electricbillsformanyOhioans. at Clemson after Chris Red· West Brewers, signed his 1973 The federal government an- ding had tied the game at 73-73 Utah 29w.,6l . .ff,/- g.b. contract, the Brewers an- nounced last week that loans to for the Blue Devils witll a Denver 25 21 20 .523 .556 4 rural electrical ~ps, granted three-point play. Indiana 23 sv, nowtced Friday. Dallas 17 27 . 3 ~ ll'h at two per cent interest since Redding, who led Duke with San Dl'1o 18 33 .353 14 tile Depression now will be Is- 21 points, had been fouled on a 1 Vlrgln1~ ':g!~e~e~~:~ 93 sued at net five per cent. layup with only 21 seconds to go Carolina 129 Dallas 106 "Thiswillincreaseoperating and converted tile free throw. Kentucky 104 Memphis 101 costs tremendously and more After the game-winning Denver 128 Indiana 119 1 (Onl~g_ames scheduled) thsn double the capital frnanc- freethrows, Clelllllon brought (Continued from page 15) ing costs," .said George Robey tile ball down court and took a Zieglerturnedasideallother asslstantexecutivemanagerof shot from the base line, but By Unit':~r~~~n~~:~ational quf!irtions.about the unexpected tile Ohio Rural Electric Co-Op Redding grabbed tile rebound . Eut development, declining to say wltich serves 168,000 sub- and time ran out. 1 .Montreal ~5 6 · 1: ·6 r'h~' ~~ whether Kissinger would be scribers. "The people are Clemson had been leading in Boston 26 iO 4 56 176 120 returning to Paris for further going to have to pay for this in the game for tile previous live NY Rgrs 26 13 3 55 157 101 talks or whether Haigwould be tlleir power bill." minutes and. apPeared headed 23 l3 7 53 157 118 heading for Saigon. Buffalo The Rural Housing Program for its first ACC \vln of tile Detroit 20 16 6 46 133 129 Toronto 15 21 6 36 132 137 Kissinger's return was tile has been another victim of fed- year. Vncuvr 12 26 6 30 127 191 latest high mark in the efforis eral budget cutting. The FarmInstead, Duke got its first NYisldrs 4 ~est 12 79 197 to end tile longest and one of ers Home Administration will ACC win against three defeats . w. 1. '·J's gt ga J llL .J:!!II!lesL warL IIL ll.S._ no longer_be able_t.o L'IIIUe sub- .and _ls, .6!7..J,or_the-_seUOIIl.ehlcago- 2r l5- 2 - 15fi T8 history ••reement appeared sidized rural housing loans al- Clemson Is ().3in the ACC and:;. Alia 19 19 7 45 111 124 · . ..,; ' Minn 19 16 6 44 130· 117 near m October when though FHA loans at regular LosAng 20 18 4 44 128 128 Kissinger disclosed that a nine- bank rates will continue. 17 i9 6 40 1-40 147 point accord had been Families unable to pay the Phlia Pitlsbah 17 19 6 -40 144 137 st. Louls 14 20 7 35 115 138 negotlsted that would end the regular 7.25 per cent rate were Calif 8 24 9 25 117 110 fighting provide for tile with- given an "Inters! credit" or cut Montfe~W,;; 11~~:~~~s drawal ~f aU U.S. forces and rate, allowing them to finance Allanla1 Toronto o bringhomeaUprisonersofwar homes at as lo.w an interest MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Detroit 7 Vancouver 1 within 60 <lays. rate as one per cent. -Wall Jones said Saturday he <Only games scheduled) At that time he said one more ''This will affect hardly any did not wtderstsnd why the negotlsting session of three or fimner8 as most farmers can Milwaukee Bucks suspended AHL Standings four more days was all that afford the regular interest · him and then put him on By United Press International was needed to complete loans," said the Ohio FHA's . irrevocable waivers. · • wE~•',. pts gl ga agreement. Stacey. "However, It will a!Jones and his attorney, N.S. 22 9 11 55 171 109 This assessment proved feet a number of low Income, Richie Phillips of Philadelphia, Boston 20 19 s 45 139 154 tragically optimistic. When he rural families." told a news conference they Prov 18 14 8 44 137 123 i 11 · •·-·ed 2 •"" we The Ohio FHA ..,... ,-.w re mystifled as to wh'I the Rchstr 18 14 6 42 126 131 resumed the negot a ons on ~fr.'ld 1018 10 30 143162 Nov. 20 for six days, other rural home loans during the Buckstookactionagainstthell10 :Ost 8 ~8 149 21~ issues cropped up. An eight- last' six montha of 1972, ac- foot-2 gu~. w. 1.1. pis gf ga day recess was called whUe cordingtoSiacey,andsome58 "I have no idea what they Clnoi 31 12 2 64 199 136 Kissinger flew home for per cent, or arowtd 1,400, in- mean," Jones said when asked Va. 22 12 7 5I 157 133 consultations with the volved interest credits· what the Buckshemeant by their Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 . Rchmnd 15 21 6 36 144 157 President and the talks were He said some 3,500 loan ap- _ charge that engaged In Joksnvl 12 20 7 31 135 149 resumed on llec. 4. pllcations are currently being con.duct detrimental to Bait 6 26 8 20 116 183 It was during this period that processed Anplying the 58 per basketball. ~"~~ ''The Bucks have offered me Providence 2 Baltimore 1 Kissinger later accused the cent figure applicable the last Virginia 4 Roc:hester 3 North Vietnamese of raising haU of .1972 over 2,000 Ohio up as a aacrlflciallamb ind I Cincinnati 8 Springfield 3 · will' be denl ed . the 1ee1·I' m being clefamed," . he I Only games soheduled) frivolous issues and In- families tentionaUy stalling talks, inter.St credit because of the said. ''I'm positive about my developlnent which he said budget cutback. well-being both physically and caused Nixon to break them off Ohio grain farmers will feel mentally but my integrity has . WHA Standings By United Press International after nine days. • the.financla\pinch of the lenn· been damaged." ' Etst 011 Dec. 13 Kissinger was !nation of the federal "setThe Bucks put Jones on w. I. I. pi$ gf ga Cleve 24 15 1 49 147 110 .again ordered home from aside grain . program,'' In • medical suspension In . New eng 24 16 1 >19 179 143 Parilr 011 grounds that con- which, in order to k11p prices December, claiming he lost N.Y. 23 22 0 46 189 165 Quebec 20 20 1 41 loll> 15.l tlnuatlon of tile lalb was up, farmers were paid not to weight and stamina and · orOttawa 18 20 3 39 151 178 useless, and OJi Dec. IB, the plant certain amounts of derlng him to underso a ' Phila 16 25 0 32 142 184 United States launched the acreage. phyalcal examination. had Wnt In 1972, Ohio farmers wire ' l!l_lllla by a doclor 'If bla •own ' w, I. I. pis gi go most massive air b~mWnipeg 25 18 2 52 167 137 bardments of the war, poun: paid a total of ••925,6211 to set- chCIOIJins and by . the Bucks' Mlnn 21 19 3 45 139 142 LoaAng 19 20 4 42 14714'1 ding North Vietnam's heart- aside 949,~2 acres. These doctor and neither found any Houston 18 17 4 -40 140 136 land for 12 days. . subaldies pa)'lllents have been reason for tile alleged lOS! of Alberta 17 21 2· 36 122 140 His marathon meeting with terminated and farmers irill weight or strength. · Chicago 13 25 1 27 114 147 Tho In 'Paris Saturday brought have to plant the aa-ea1e. · Jones and Phillips repealed Friday's Results . 312 6th ST. PHONE 675-11.60 Minnesota 3Quebec 2 · to more Uran 34 hours·the total Moe! farmers irill not IUffer, earlier statements that be Philadelphia 4 Ottowa 2 time the two bargainera have hoWWtf, u they irilllncreaae half.!l'tlost any ~t and IBid Winnipeg 5 Cleveland 3 spent tOgether during their the qitanlty ~ grain they sen Ure Bucks offered .tbem no Alberto 2 Loa Angeles 1 !Only games scheduled) current round of talks and make up the dlffennee. reuon for saying he ~d. Sub paces Iowa-State · Pro Standings Bearcats are.78-74 VICtlDl :m Loan po}jcy Duke mps • Q emson 818". E•:. ! Pa1'1.s· .Aluminum Storm Bucks action puzzles Jones· 3 SAVE Insulate NOW ON llfAT HEAT .. . '7" a ae '' CAROLINA\ LUMBER & SUPPLY co!. ·Warriors are. upset 'Skins favored . ' NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. their final day of preparations only. The wives of the players entirely 1witll their teams. . are staying in separate hotels of Don Shula and George :Allen Both coaches, intense and in. the Los Angeles area . . were typified Saturday by·their driven men, have a lot at stake The Redskins, who have final preparations on the eve of today · although Shula has become the darling . of tile MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)- Sophomore guard Super Bowl VII. , caime<l , his once hot temper nation's capital, have a more , Dwight Clay hit a jump shot from the corner with While Shula took his Miami and has been much more illustrious rooting section here four seconds remaining to give Notre Dame a 71-69 Dolphins 'to the Site of the relaxed during the week than including such cel.ebrities as win over previously unbeaten and third ranked game, tile Coliseum, Allen, t!Je_ the grim-faced Allen. Joe Dimaggio, a personal Marquette Saturday. · .' individualist to the end, kept This will ' be the fourth friend of Edward Bennett The . loss snapped a jump shot"from the key to tie his Washington Redskins at championship game for Shula Williams, Maine. Senator Marquette•s· 81-game home it with 34 seconds •Jeft. · Anaheim Stadium for their since 1964. In 1964, Sh!lla's ·· Edmund Musk(e and Mrs. court wil!ning streak at the - lhe Wairiors, led by George final workout · so they couid Baltimore Colts were favored Etllel Kennedy.· Milwaukee Arena and gave Frazier with 18 poin~, led by 10. avoid ' 1distractions." by 10 paints over Cleveland, President Nixon, who rooted the Warriors an 11-1 record for with 13 minutes to go and by six The two teams wiD ll)eet but the Browns blank~ theml for the Dolphins against the the year. Notre.Dame Is now 4- points witll titre~' miimtes left. today at3:3flp.m. EST before a 27-0. On Jan. 12, 1969, Shula's Cowboys last year but is in the 6. Gary Brokaw was high for sellout crowd in excess of Coils were 17-point favorites Redskins' corner this season, Clay, S-foot-11, scored only Noire Dame with 28 points and 90,000 and a national TV over the New York Jets, but will not attend the game. ' seven points for the game, but in the last three minutes John audience of over 75 million. Joe Namath, who guaranteed NFL. officials have an. be was the hero for tlleFighting Shumate, who had 21 points, The two teams have been it, engine1red a 111-7 Jet victory nounced they have issued . a Irish in the closing seconds. started hawing down rebounds working out In Orange Cowtty thai remains as one of the record number of 1,523 Wlt111 :08 to play, ·Clay hit two and blocking shots to-spark th~ 1 all week but it's traditional for biggest upsets · in modern credentials for tile game, in' ' brief football hb.tory. Last year, eluding 536 for the w~rking free lhrows to give Notre Dame Notre Dame comeback. the teams to get in one a 69-67 lead. Larry McNeill hit Marquette had won many of drill at the site of the game. Shuia's Dolphins were the press. The local TV blackout However, Allen, who has a wtderdogs· agains\ the Dallas ?as been lifted for the game, so its games in the pastfew weeks . by one or two points margins; passion for keeping his team's Cowboys, but Miami's loss by a it is expected the largest TV and Saturday the Warriors' "concentration' ' on football, 24-3 margin was almost e,m· audience for a sporting event in felt the long bus ride from barrassing. U.S. history. luck ran out. . -San.!a Ana, where the team is "They jusl"kicked the heck The Dolphins are a slight out of us," Shuia has admitled. underdog despite their 16-0 staying,tothecollseuminLQ.s Angeleswouidbe~distraction. Allen, in contrast, is record, but history is on their · Instead, the Redskins took coaching a title game for the side because lour of the last the short ride to Anaheim to first time in his seven-year five Super Bowls have been BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) have a last driU at the stadium head coaching career. But with won by teams making their -llldiana, paced by freshman near Disneyland. a group of older players who second appearance. Quinn Buckner, pulled away in Saturday was the first day all may not make it again in the Guard Norm Evans, the only CHICAGO ( UPI ) - The the second haU and posted an National Collegiate Athletic week that Allen was really free near future, Allen feels a member from the original 81-87 Big len basketball vicAssociation Saturday threw out of things he labeled distrac- pressure to win to vindicate his expansion list still on the tory over Ohio State Saturday. tions, including talking to .coaching style. Dolphins, summed up the The Buckeyes took an early its controversial 1.6 rule and reporters. Neither coach had a Both coaches had team getfeelings of the Miami team by substituted a requirement tllat 6-2lead but fell behind lor good athletes to be eligible for press conference so they spent togethers Saturday night saying: "These are the good at 28-27 when Indiana's John before the game for the players old days for the . Dolphins." competition and financial aid Laskowski tipped in a fielder . must finish high school with a C with 3:55 left in the hall. ·average or attain satisfactory Indiana was up at in· grades in Junior College. ·· lermlssion, , 36-33, and ran off The NCAA Convention also four straight points to open the imposed national limits on the second haU. From then on, the number of grants which may Hoosiers enjoyed leads of 10 be offered to athletes, but voted KENT, Ohio (UP!) :.. Five Kent went ahead 6-0 with During the second half, points or more, the largest at 17. down proposals to make need a Kent State players scored in 17:39left in the first half .with Toledo managed to tie the points at 7~. factor in the amount of double ligures Saturday, paced the Rocket,s getting their first score once, 59-li9 with 9:43 left Indiana hit .645 from the field assistance permitted and a · by Fred Walker with 18 points, score with 17:17 remaining. in the game, but Kent broke the in the second hall and .547 lor proposal lor a standard form in en route to an 83-75 MidKSU built up a 1~2 lead with lie with a short jumper by Mike the game. The Buckeyes hit which athletes may receive American Conference 16:42 left. Toledo crept up to Lovenguth and led the rest of .386 for the game. and accept offer~ of aid. basketball victory over Toledo. within one point several times the way. Buckner topped Indiana with The 1.6 rule was eliminated Tom Kozelko .got game-high during the first stanza but Kent is now 5·7 overall and 2· 24 points, whUe John Ritter had by a vote of 204-187, after a scoring honors for Toledo with never could close the . gap, oin the loop while the Rockets 16, Steve Downing 15, ruling had been made that 32 points. trailing 44-41 at intermission. are 8-5 overall and 1-2 in the Laskowski 14 and Steve Green ~orne of tile other legislative 12. . MAC. propoSals concerning the rule Allen Hornyak, who sat on would be taken up. the bench five minutes with The 1.6 rule, first approved in foul troubles, led Ohio State 1965, had required that any DRAKE TRIUMPHS with 27 points, Wardell Jackson athlete recruited or receiving AMARILLO, Tex. (UP!) finished witlll5. Indiana is now aid have a predictable college David Lanston keyed a fast · l~t r.iN[,a_ll ,,anb;41, r.Jl, ii!l.,c9n- grade •·average of 1.600, break and scored 27 points lerence pJay. ruo ~Ia e Is 5-6 roughly between a D and · C' · FNGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) ' tlie third string team and went Saturday to lead Drake to its and ~2. - Anthony Davis, star running on to gain 'more than 1,000 second straight road wi.n. a 91· letter grade. back of the No . !-ranked yards and set a USC scoring 78 decision over West lexas University of Southern record at six touchdo.wns in a State in ·the Missouri Valley California football team, un- single game. Conference. derwent two hours of surgery Saturday after suffering knee and leg injuries in a traffic accident. Dr. Frank Jobe, attending physician at Centinela Valley Hospital, said the 20-year-oid sophomore will be hospitalized for three or four more days with a partially-severed NEW HOMES FOR SALE achilles tendon on his left ankle and a puncture wound in his right knee. The 5-foot-9, 1904 BR. 2 baths, Fa((\. ·oom, total electrlt wllh, WiOian\son powtd speedster also suffered Heating and c.f.J ""'Vllng, Gene!al El ~clriC appllanoes. full~ ;aped, concl'!le dnve & cuts and bruises on his chin, · streets, 2'/' car garage, Icony. lot 75x175 , counly arms and legs . . water, 'Tara sewer system . . A cast will be required on Davis' left leg and a piaster splint on his right one, but 3 Bedroom . 3 bath rooms , 2 ca r ga ra ge , e lectri c forced air there were no indications of furnace and· air condition er , famil y room , l4'x26' maste r permanent damage. Jobe said bedroom , diolng balco•y~ _ early indications were that Davis would be able to play baseball with the 'l'rojans by the end of February. 3 8R, ~'h baths, fs · '"' room, basement, total el ectric' Davis was injured in a 7 a .m. with Williamson t "llntral air condition ing, · when be apparently accident General Electric< D .arpeled , landscaped, concrete drive & siree1 ~, ~ •rage, dining balcony feU asleep at the wheel of his .lot 95K17S, county water, Tara ~~ ..ver system. sports car and it crashed into a e FIO<?r Jo inIon i6" Center with lla T&G Floor utility pole. A passenger, Sharon Lyles, 19, was treated • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding for shock. 3 Bedrooms, 211:1 baths , 2 car garage, 12)(24 l ivi ng room , e Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheath ing Davis began the season on total electric family room , fir epla ce . e 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles I Seal Down) e Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Building Sites Availa!>le. screens e 4 Pioture Windows • Kingsberry Homes buiU to fit any PENN TRIUMPHS e Double insulated Throughout "specifications. e Premium If<'' Paneling, Birth and Elm PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) All Underground Utilities Provided . • · Birth Doors and Hardwood Trim Sepior forward Phil Hankinson ·• Deluxe Kilthen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollanoes scored 18 points and grabbed 'e 'The Quiet Healing System Is Another Marlette Feature. Gas; Fuel 011 or Total Electric FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTMENT nine rebounds Saturday to tead e Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality · 367 250 Pennsylvanis to a 58-li3 win eThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large over Princeton and an WlLiving Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a ADniSON, OHIO .disputed first place in the Ivy Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz 1......--.,.,---,---..,..:..·--'"'------,----- ---:-! League. race. Most Dlstrlminatlng Lady . Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, w, Baths and Utility Area . TRADE·IN.S ACCEPTE.O-FlNANCING AVAILABLE (UP!) ~ lhe cpntrasting styles DAI~Y STORE HOURS: 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 2521J11RD AVE., GAlliPOUS SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED OSUis . b dNCAA drops ' . b Om e ' FULLY COOKED i-Boneless AMS 1.6 ruling 11/·19-lb. Avg. Size Ham we reserve the righ1 to limit quJntiTin on all lb. item s in thi s ad . Prices e llettive thru Sal., Jan . 20, 1973 dulers. None sold to Kent tops Toledo USC star injured· in auto_acc~dent ICEBERG LETTUCE At a Special Lo,. Pdce head FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink Meat OR SWEET JUICY DEVELOPMENT CORP. 5-lb. ORANGES Bag THOROFARE SPLIT LEVEL "GRADE A" LARGE 0 Lo WHITE EGGS Dozen II-LEVEL THANK YOU $ Cherry SOUTHERN COLOI\liAL ol' SECTIONAL HOME for 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans FIVE LEVELS THOROFARE VANILlA • ICE CREAM Gallon Pkg. ' _7 NABISCO CODKIE. FUTURES CHIPS AHOY ..•....... • •.. ..• ""''· •••· 53c PECAN SHORT BREAD .. .. . ... ,...,,, •••· 53c COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP • "·••· •••· 53c MINT SANDWICH . .. •....... ·"·,...•·•••-53c Sold and erected by the area's most &xperienoed dealer or builder ol sectional homes. Twa 67/Md · ~· ' SHORTEIIIIIG MOBILEHOME SALES 3-ib. Can 89e See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto ~ucl~on • 446-9340 .Galhpohs, OhiO . • I, • · SOFT BLUE BONNET .• ... ,.••.c•., '·'"·""·47c REGULAR BLUE BONNET .... '·"•"'" ""·31c CRISCO .' .. ' MARORIIIE ' IT~~B-CR. Cups! PKG. 51 e COF.F H MARGARINE FEATURES HOURS: 9 to 8 Monday lhru Friday, 9 to 5 Saturday -, Closed Sunday. · FLEISCHMANN'S SOPT CHASE & SANBORN BLUE BONNET THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. . STOP I" TODAY. . 2-lb. Can $177 HEINZ STRAINED HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS BABY JUICES ~··9C ~:·12C �' ' ' '' .. . ' . .. '.' ,; . .;: ... .. ... . ~ ... ' ' ,., . . ... . ... .... .. . 17-The sUnday Times-Sentinel, S.,;day, Jim. 14, 1973 '· 16-TheSundarTimes-Senttnei,Sunday,Jan.14,1m , ·1IIIIa • I1 · wanlliaq (er bt nbje<t Ia red~Jdaoa by the · edltar). ud mut be •lped wl!b 'tile ~·, llddn!u. ~may be wtlbbeld apia p~llllealloa. However, 011 I ~Jo!ar Sir: l 1 1 I I I I . .fJ~ . ~~ : ••• j I . Mr, Ours and Mr. Clark defended.. Portland, Ohio Jan.IO, 1973 Dear Sir: All my Joy of being h0111e again (after hearing radio and TV blast out agabMJt Preilident Nixon for not ending the war by telling how "someone.told me tile Conununlltllln N. Vietnam iold lllem that our Presldelllls the bad guy_and IIIey are the good ones) was gone when I ~ the Sentinel to find some of our "Concerned Clrlatlan Citizens" bad gan,ed up like a woU gang 011t for blood and a kill, trying to crucify by ruining two men's reputation because they did not agree with them. Men and women profeasing to be foUowera of Him, who took the chlldren In hli arms to bless them; was also friend of tile woman taken in adultry and tile confessed thief on the criiiiS; feeling themselves so far above reproach they made themselves 'witness of: "Utile way I hear it," "I tllink," "I belleve," etc., and not asking Warden Ours and Robert Clark. They ~d to be Jury, Judge and executioner; no trial, hearing and or seeking to lind the truth, to hear the other side. Oh yes, one man with the letter, Ben Batey, called Mr. Ours and 1111ld all the things in his letter and more and hung up, not giving him a chance to answer. Why? !)on 't they have as much faith in their friends as they should; scared of finding out the trutll? Talk of politics and religion! All the time using helpleas orphan kida as pawns of fate in an effort to blacken another peraon's name. Why didn't th"" ask !IIese . men why tile IMue came up? Or -, Mr. Karr, thelrfrlendandnrentor.Hehad lobe at one meeting to cast his dlasenling vote! A clean home Is muclt to be desired, but there's much more to life where y011th Is concerned. Cleaning up on the_outside is never eno , ugh. . A lot of people have been hurt by this wtJust accusation, and celelratlng (llrlitmasmay ask, Is there really a Santa Claus or a Olrist?Itremalnatobeseenwhoishurttheworst. Po•-n ..., pen letters have ·8· -ay " of boomeranging. And they can be a big price to pay for friends. A Chinese proverb aays, "Words we use brings honor or dishonor on the speaker, for they can never be recalled." These people areal! strangers to me (except a lew by sight) t W rde Our ·nd his wif M I h0 l!lcep a n sa e ur e, w are my friends 8 nd neighbors. I've !mown Warden most of his life. . His father and mine worked to,ether on Dam 21 at Portland, wttll one dark stonnynight, Charley Ours left the power house in Ia t ralnme ' coabatck,ha .· t and boots, wi,. Yl a n ern in"· .... hand ' and never ca . h I .,_ f ,. Icy When he lrled to read the gauge e ost ,,.. ooting on u•e tronatepain tllecementwall,and Hallie Ours was a widow with an orphanaonandthreedaughters to Iring up alone . Warden was always quiet, but knew what was going on. He put aU he had-in any JOb he had to do and often turned the other ch·-• Hk now """• e .. · He takes this stewardship of handling other peoples money serioualy. It'• a big responsibllltywhich lan'tall his. In Columbus It's called buU dogging. When the''Senlor Citizen <;ommlttee met at the Commissioner's omce, Mr. !Carr was absent but Warden Ours and Robert Clark received us graciously and Ustened respectfully to Mr. Struble and Eleanor Thomas. 1 served on the election board 14 years and every time a special election was called because a school levy didn't pass tile Ours were there to vote long after their daughter was through school. We were brought ~p on hillside farms and learned in a ooe roomschoolhouselnthethlrdgradethat ''migbtdoesnotalways make right, nor does two wronga ever ... , by teachers like Allen Bailey of Bashan and Maggie Nease of Syracuse, el. al. We teamed, too, that character Is what you are; reputation only folk what aome say YOII are. We w011ld ask, "Can there ever come world peace if we camot find It In OW" own hearis?" In time tile disappointment, hurt, and disguest of tllese days ofClrrlstmaswillfade.Perbapswemaybeabitlesshsstyinour Judgments because only God can judge riglshteous Juoddgement. The shortest verse In the New Testament thatG loves us aU. Clrrlstlanlty, man's inhumanity to man, war, psace, love of neighbor, hatred of any opposition, oh, Youth, Adults, where did you learn tile tactics you use in disobedience, disrespect and seUishnesstoforgeaheadt·getyourowndruthers? Ah, youth, ao beloved so dear to us, our pride when they -praise y<>u·and regrehvhentbeyblame; wltat a heritage we·have 011 forced upon Y 1 Our Concerned Citizens mus: have had a good Christmas --after doing tlleir thing the week of Christmas. • ll in •• •--• • ff1 and ask Why don I you a slop u•e Ccrmr- ·wooers o ce to see and hear what the opposition has lo offer? It could be enlightening. , -Goldie Clendenin Scientists referred to Genesis Middleport, Ohio January 7, 1973 Dear Editor: On page 12 of The Sunday Tlmes-&ntlnel, Sunday, Jalllllry 7, 1m waa a Ultle Item which read, and I quote, "The sea Ia accepted by 111011 scientists a8 the birthplace of aU forms of life." Ell(l Of quote. One could ask "most scientists" this question. Where did tile sea come from? All one who has put his complete faith and tru.t in Christ 1 know experience how fuUie this line of quest!~ and reasoning is to the WlRBved. I thanf God for those sclential8 who are saved and hive discovered for themselves that the Bible backs up true science. For true science !leeks after trutll. Thus Jesus aays in John 14:8, "! am the way, the truth, and the life." He also says in the latter part of that !lamevene that ''no man cometh Wlto theFatherbutmyme." So we that know Olrist as OW" personal Savior know that He is The TruthamthatHels'lbeAnswei'.He Is The Word! Now there Is such a thing as false science as weD as false .teachers. They are like a blind man looking in the darkest corner . of a darkroom after a blackcatthatlsn't there. I have dilcoverad that nat to knowlnc Is knowing where to fine! out. I whole-bearledly .reCCIIIIIII8id JeiUI Cbrlll and Hil Word to ''mGit sclenliltll" and to the rest of the world. On HIS ~. not OUI'I. • U you ever aet a chance to hear JAMES B. IRWIN, !hi tl· Ulr!miDt or rtld 10me of hli 'lll'lllllll, please do 10. Y011 see, he'anowaneva•llst,He bellevea the Bible accOUIII olq-e&tion and 110 do I. II naadllillelllll frVIit the book of Gen,., chapter 1 and 'l'ne I: "Ill the beglnnlna ~ created the helven lind the earlh." A8 for lha blrtbplace <i all fii"DII of life God ten. uti all lbclut IIIII fllt reldl . "So . I the lint chapter of Genal.s. Ill God created DIID In hli ownlm'ale, In tile 1m1ge of God created lle IDD; lillie and female created lle lllem," Amen. TIIUk you lllr. Tile ~ Ia mine. lloyd E. Brown, 181~N. all A'!I·• Mlddle_port, Ohloa780. from . • . I have' a few questions concerning the cof!Sollllation of schools tllat I _would lille answered: , . . I. Why is consolidation necessary? 1 2. ~ Uie state the right 10 "tell a scbool that is se~1 supporting that it will have to con'llllidate? 1 3. Are there not SO"le schools in tile U. S. tllat curt•olidated . I and had to return to the original school system due to financial I difficulty? I · · 4. What is the financial status of some of the schools that have COIISOUdated In the state of Ohio? · - 5. Buaing,chUdren seems to be the biggest expense in the schoolsyaiem.HowwouldconsoUdatlonofschoolshelpclltdown npenses w!len the chlldren would have to ~o farther to scbool? 8. How much more hardahlp will tbifi place upon the children as well as the parents? ' 7. How would consolidation effect the property taxes of aU the people? . a. Why do we feel tllat COil!Oiidation will give us a better ·· education when we have such great leaders in our cowttry that have come from amaU schools? · 9. Who will head tile consolidated schools? The ones who are in office now or will the people elect new officers? 10. Why.should a school system that Is sell-6Upporting consolldate, when they are all ready paying taxes to help support those who receive state aid? 11. Have tile people who wsnt consolidation considered the fact that the taxes depreciate on these industries each year? Therefore, where will the extra· operating money coine from Biter each year's depreciation? These questions we would like answered by people in this area who are interested in consolidation. Mr.andMrs. Don Leach,Rt.l, Cheshire. 1· 1 reqaeii'UDiet'wWbedllcloled.Lelterubouldbellllood 1 lute, admutq IIIIIs, all ,m-Ullel. • .L..on· o-n triUtltphs M~igs C;lre Line, 992- --------- ----,------------., Questions· to. be dnswered· ~.etten Ill ...., are wet.,med. Tiley •-•kl be lea I· 7502 King willing lQ • just wait, see COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ohio AFUIO ·chief Frank King says he agrees witll the ''walt and see attitude" adopted by National AFUIO President .George Meany jn regard to President Nixon's Phase m plan ~f volwttary wage and price controls. "Labor or . management won't have a chance to go hog wild because the Cost of Uving Council will be able to step in," said King. King called the voluntsry controls an "iffy situation." "Much of the success . depends on !he good faitll of aU concerned," said King. "However, 1 personally feel tllere is 8 need for specific rules. These rules should cover such things as interest, prices snd excess profits as well as *. &,~ 1 IRONTON - The Ironton , 29-19 as both teams had The box score: Tigers took over sole miserable shooting. JACKSON (43)- Marrow 3posseasloo of s~ place in the The Tigers finished with 20 of 1-7; White 2-0-4; DeSiephen 1-9· SEOAL Friday night with a . 66 attempts for 30 pet. while 11; Conroy 1-1-3; McDonald 1-24; Warrington 6-2-14. TOT,US low-scoring 49-43 victory over Jackson was even colder 14-15-43. IRONTON 101 .:._ Rann 3-3the visiting Jackson Ironmen. hitting on jusl14 of 52 for 27 pet. 9; 5-4: 14; HQWard 5-1The win, Ironton's second Mark Ferguson led the 11;Ferguson McC•eary 1-0-2; Hannon 2· against five 101!88S, moved Tigers · with 14 points wirile 0-4; Mabry 3-0,6; S. Carter 1-I· them ahead · of the lronmen, Randy Warrington, who ~layed 3. TOTALS'20·9·49. ; Soeire by quarters: who now bold seventh place . for Wellston earlier in the Jaokson 2 6 11 24-43 with a 1-8 milrk. season, topped the Ironmen Ironton 9 J,i '6 2()-.49 Reserve score: Ironton 55, Ironton led aU the way by with 14 points also. Jackson 44. quarter scores of 9-2, 23-8, and Illinois slips by Hawkeyes Iowa's attack was led by Rick Iowa committed 25 turnlivers CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) Jed Foster sank two free Williams with 29 points and to only 14 for llllnois .. throws in a one-and-one Kevin Kunnert with 23. The victory boosted llllnols situation witll 11 seconds to His widest point spread came to 7-4 overall and :1-1 In the play Saturday to give llllnols with 9:13 left to play when league. Iowa Is 11-5 snd 1-2. an 86-78 victory over Big Ten Dlinols took a 71-63 lead. But Iowa fought back, paced by six rlvallowa. · It was the · only two points straight points from Candy wages.'' Foster, 8-8 .Benior substitute, Laprince, to tie it up at 711-78 in a game tllat was tied with three minutes to play. Lions in no hurry scored 19 lin)es, including a 45-45 Both lealllll stalled and Foster was finally fouled. . . mark. to find new coach haUtime AMES, Iowa (UP!) The lllinl hit on 33 of 74 field AU five lllinl starters scored Reserve guard Eric Heft came DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit in double figures, paced by goal attempts and Iowa made ' College BKB Results off the bench to pour in 20By United Press International Uons owner William Clay Ford Nick Weatherspoon's 22 pi)lnts, 33 of its 70 attempts cowtl. But points, including two free said Saturday tile Uons are. in South··Hamp. ~~:karuoh 7.j throws with three seconds on , 1 no particular hurry to find a NBA Standings Utica 89 Rochester 79 the clock, to lead Iowa State to successor to departed Coach By United press International Williams 71 Rchster 70 Eastern Conference R Ill 82 c thl1 u 75 a 94-91 Big Eight victory over Joe Schmidt. Atlantic Division J~nl~t~ 51 uarsln~s .j9 Oklahoma Saturday. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) the first time at 67-00. "I don't think it's necessary w. I. pet. g.b. Wheeing 72 Davs&Eikns 67 The Bearcats shifted to a Heft, a junior, scored 17 ftf Boston 34 7 .829 s th ,to find a new coach before the -Scrambling little Otto Petty New York 37 10 .787 N.C. st. 115 Le~~gh full-court press, harassing his 20 points · in the final 10 draft," Ford said. "We would hit three straight foul shots and Bulfal6 13 30 .302 22 w. Fla. 76 Roanoke 53 75 like to get one before April, befuddled Cincinnati with point man Petty, but the 5-7 minutes of the game, including Philadelphia 4 41 ·089 3l Rndlph-Mcn 76 Towson 58 Central Division Mid 1 some last minute dribbling- guard hurled a long pass to a bakset with 1:25left that put . othough." w. 1. pet. g.b. Knox 107 Lawre~~! 63 "I'd like to have him before Saturday' sparking Wlderdog seven-foot Reggie. Royals, who Iowa State ahead for good at Baltimore 25 17 .595 Depauw 94 Maomrray 42 the draft," general manager Florida State to a 711-74 •·win laid it up for a 69-00 Seminole 92-91. ~~~~~n ~: ~~ ~"' Wls.-GB. 67111 . lnst. 32 lead. Oklahoma led for most of the Wheaton Carroll 77 Russ Thomas said, "although over the Bearcats. Cleveland 14 30 .318 12 toe 87 51.100 Olaf 77 Trailing 75-72, and fouling to game, including a 50-47 halfCincinnati dominated threeit isn't a must." Western Conference Nrthwstrn 94 Bethel 75 fourths of the game, building a get tile ball, Cincinnati gave time margin, before Iowa Midwest Division s . 0a k. st . 57 Mnkt o s t. 49 ".. ..,rysv Ill e 63 01 en tangy •'7 w. I. pet. g.b. Chi Clrde 77 Clark 55 . Chlllloolhe 54 Lancaster 35 46-38 haUtime advantage and Petty two opporhmities at the State's Clint Harris hit witll .Milwaukee 32 13 .711 Moni.SI. 97 ChlcagoSI. so Centerburg 48 Columbus stalling whenever the line with « seconds left. He 7 ·02 left In tile contest to give CKhCI~Omagoaha 2283 2167 .· ~ 1 31 ;~ Mit h. Tech 62 Bemdjl St. 60 Academy 46 - 13'1"> BYU 56 Ut-E Southwes Newark Catholit 77 Danville 75 Seminoles edged closer Uran · made them both and li)en U!e Cyclones a 711-77 edge, the Detroit 18 26 :409 I Paso 55 Northridge 48 Lltklng Heights eight or nine points. added another 10 seconds later lirst Iowa State lead since the w. I. pet. g.b. West 40 · But Florida State solved the to put the Seminoles in front for opening minutes of the ball ~.f:,~gl/::e 32 IO .762 Colo. St. 81 Denver 6.8 Utica 50 Watkins Memorial 48 game. Phoenix ~ ~~ : : 1~ So.Colo.St. 86 Neb.-Om. 66 Licking Valley 73 Johnstown 47 Bearcats' zone defense mid, good, 711-72. 72 Clyde led the Seminoles with · Oklahoma's Alvan Adams 68 way In the final period, and Se ttl 14 33 .298 .20'',, UCLA No. Oak. So. Oak . a e 83 Stanford 67 Benny Clyde's tip-in witll 5:30 25 points and Derrek Dickey led all scorers with sa points P..-tiand 11 34 .250 22 Ore. 69 Wash. 65, ol Friday's Results Colo. St, 81 Denver 68 before fouling out of the game remaining put FSU in front for topped Cincinnati witll 16. Boston 133 Atlanta 109 Mo.-K.C. 83 Austin 79 (Continued from page I~) in the closing seconds. Harris Bullalo 120 Portland 100 Ft. Lewis-Col. 79 w. N.M. 75 program which could generate was Iowa State's high scorer Los Angeles117 109KC-Omaha Chicago 9798 c·t 1 rus Nati ana 1 Milwaul<ee up to Kll million in loans. · At Lakeland, Fla. ..., with 23, followed by Heft, Bill New York 104 Houston 103 West Fla . 76 Roanoke 75 "But· this would· be just a Benson witll16 and Wes Harris · Golden St. 108 Phoenix 107 Fla.Sou. 82 St.Mry's-Md. 79 drop.in the bucket,'' said Aberwith 14. Tom Holland added 20 Cleve113 Phlla 109, 2 ol Brmnghm Sou. 78 Trevecoa 74 ul bl DURHAM N C (UPI) Seattle113 Detrolt109 crombie. "We wo d be a e to • · · - 7 overall. for Oklah0111a. ' · : help the folks in !lie worst Kevin Billerman aank two free Alan Shaw scored 20 points The victory gave ~owa ABA Standings · situations, and that's about it." throws with 20 seconds left In ior Duke and led in r,ebolinds a z.o mark in the Big tight and j By United Pross International ROBINSON SIGNED At least five other federal the game to give Duke a 75-73 with 9. pushed lhe cyclones '10 ''1'1~ I. pet. g.b. MiMkiLWb~UKEEth ( UPI)pl-k }arm programs have been victory over Clelllllon in an The Tigers were led by Jeff overall. OklahOma dropped to Carolina 33 15 .688 e Ro mson, e No. I c terminated or changed Atlantic Coast Conference 28 15 ·651 2"' in the major league baseball recenUy snd one of .the cut- game Saturday. Blllerman was Reisinger witll 21 points and ~I in tile conference and ~ ~r~~~~!Y overall. New York ~~ ~ .~~ 1 free agent draft held Wed- backs could mean higher fouled during an in bounds play Bob Fleischer with 12. Memphis 15 29 .341 16 nesday by the Milwaukee electricbillsformanyOhioans. at Clemson after Chris Red· West Brewers, signed his 1973 The federal government an- ding had tied the game at 73-73 Utah 29w.,6l . .ff,/- g.b. contract, the Brewers an- nounced last week that loans to for the Blue Devils witll a Denver 25 21 20 .523 .556 4 rural electrical ~ps, granted three-point play. Indiana 23 sv, nowtced Friday. Dallas 17 27 . 3 ~ ll'h at two per cent interest since Redding, who led Duke with San Dl'1o 18 33 .353 14 tile Depression now will be Is- 21 points, had been fouled on a 1 Vlrgln1~ ':g!~e~e~~:~ 93 sued at net five per cent. layup with only 21 seconds to go Carolina 129 Dallas 106 "Thiswillincreaseoperating and converted tile free throw. Kentucky 104 Memphis 101 costs tremendously and more After the game-winning Denver 128 Indiana 119 1 (Onl~g_ames scheduled) thsn double the capital frnanc- freethrows, Clelllllon brought (Continued from page 15) ing costs," .said George Robey tile ball down court and took a Zieglerturnedasideallother asslstantexecutivemanagerof shot from the base line, but By Unit':~r~~~n~~:~ational quf!irtions.about the unexpected tile Ohio Rural Electric Co-Op Redding grabbed tile rebound . Eut development, declining to say wltich serves 168,000 sub- and time ran out. 1 .Montreal ~5 6 · 1: ·6 r'h~' ~~ whether Kissinger would be scribers. "The people are Clemson had been leading in Boston 26 iO 4 56 176 120 returning to Paris for further going to have to pay for this in the game for tile previous live NY Rgrs 26 13 3 55 157 101 talks or whether Haigwould be tlleir power bill." minutes and. apPeared headed 23 l3 7 53 157 118 heading for Saigon. Buffalo The Rural Housing Program for its first ACC \vln of tile Detroit 20 16 6 46 133 129 Toronto 15 21 6 36 132 137 Kissinger's return was tile has been another victim of fed- year. Vncuvr 12 26 6 30 127 191 latest high mark in the efforis eral budget cutting. The FarmInstead, Duke got its first NYisldrs 4 ~est 12 79 197 to end tile longest and one of ers Home Administration will ACC win against three defeats . w. 1. '·J's gt ga J llL .J:!!II!lesL warL IIL ll.S._ no longer_be able_t.o L'IIIUe sub- .and _ls, .6!7..J,or_the-_seUOIIl.ehlcago- 2r l5- 2 - 15fi T8 history ••reement appeared sidized rural housing loans al- Clemson Is ().3in the ACC and:;. Alia 19 19 7 45 111 124 · . ..,; ' Minn 19 16 6 44 130· 117 near m October when though FHA loans at regular LosAng 20 18 4 44 128 128 Kissinger disclosed that a nine- bank rates will continue. 17 i9 6 40 1-40 147 point accord had been Families unable to pay the Phlia Pitlsbah 17 19 6 -40 144 137 st. Louls 14 20 7 35 115 138 negotlsted that would end the regular 7.25 per cent rate were Calif 8 24 9 25 117 110 fighting provide for tile with- given an "Inters! credit" or cut Montfe~W,;; 11~~:~~~s drawal ~f aU U.S. forces and rate, allowing them to finance Allanla1 Toronto o bringhomeaUprisonersofwar homes at as lo.w an interest MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Detroit 7 Vancouver 1 within 60 <lays. rate as one per cent. -Wall Jones said Saturday he <Only games scheduled) At that time he said one more ''This will affect hardly any did not wtderstsnd why the negotlsting session of three or fimner8 as most farmers can Milwaukee Bucks suspended AHL Standings four more days was all that afford the regular interest · him and then put him on By United Press International was needed to complete loans," said the Ohio FHA's . irrevocable waivers. · • wE~•',. pts gl ga agreement. Stacey. "However, It will a!Jones and his attorney, N.S. 22 9 11 55 171 109 This assessment proved feet a number of low Income, Richie Phillips of Philadelphia, Boston 20 19 s 45 139 154 tragically optimistic. When he rural families." told a news conference they Prov 18 14 8 44 137 123 i 11 · •·-·ed 2 •"" we The Ohio FHA ..,... ,-.w re mystifled as to wh'I the Rchstr 18 14 6 42 126 131 resumed the negot a ons on ~fr.'ld 1018 10 30 143162 Nov. 20 for six days, other rural home loans during the Buckstookactionagainstthell10 :Ost 8 ~8 149 21~ issues cropped up. An eight- last' six montha of 1972, ac- foot-2 gu~. w. 1.1. pis gf ga day recess was called whUe cordingtoSiacey,andsome58 "I have no idea what they Clnoi 31 12 2 64 199 136 Kissinger flew home for per cent, or arowtd 1,400, in- mean," Jones said when asked Va. 22 12 7 5I 157 133 consultations with the volved interest credits· what the Buckshemeant by their Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 . Rchmnd 15 21 6 36 144 157 President and the talks were He said some 3,500 loan ap- _ charge that engaged In Joksnvl 12 20 7 31 135 149 resumed on llec. 4. pllcations are currently being con.duct detrimental to Bait 6 26 8 20 116 183 It was during this period that processed Anplying the 58 per basketball. ~"~~ ''The Bucks have offered me Providence 2 Baltimore 1 Kissinger later accused the cent figure applicable the last Virginia 4 Roc:hester 3 North Vietnamese of raising haU of .1972 over 2,000 Ohio up as a aacrlflciallamb ind I Cincinnati 8 Springfield 3 · will' be denl ed . the 1ee1·I' m being clefamed," . he I Only games soheduled) frivolous issues and In- families tentionaUy stalling talks, inter.St credit because of the said. ''I'm positive about my developlnent which he said budget cutback. well-being both physically and caused Nixon to break them off Ohio grain farmers will feel mentally but my integrity has . WHA Standings By United Press International after nine days. • the.financla\pinch of the lenn· been damaged." ' Etst 011 Dec. 13 Kissinger was !nation of the federal "setThe Bucks put Jones on w. I. I. pi$ gf ga Cleve 24 15 1 49 147 110 .again ordered home from aside grain . program,'' In • medical suspension In . New eng 24 16 1 >19 179 143 Parilr 011 grounds that con- which, in order to k11p prices December, claiming he lost N.Y. 23 22 0 46 189 165 Quebec 20 20 1 41 loll> 15.l tlnuatlon of tile lalb was up, farmers were paid not to weight and stamina and · orOttawa 18 20 3 39 151 178 useless, and OJi Dec. IB, the plant certain amounts of derlng him to underso a ' Phila 16 25 0 32 142 184 United States launched the acreage. phyalcal examination. had Wnt In 1972, Ohio farmers wire ' l!l_lllla by a doclor 'If bla •own ' w, I. I. pis gi go most massive air b~mWnipeg 25 18 2 52 167 137 bardments of the war, poun: paid a total of ••925,6211 to set- chCIOIJins and by . the Bucks' Mlnn 21 19 3 45 139 142 LoaAng 19 20 4 42 14714'1 ding North Vietnam's heart- aside 949,~2 acres. These doctor and neither found any Houston 18 17 4 -40 140 136 land for 12 days. . subaldies pa)'lllents have been reason for tile alleged lOS! of Alberta 17 21 2· 36 122 140 His marathon meeting with terminated and farmers irill weight or strength. · Chicago 13 25 1 27 114 147 Tho In 'Paris Saturday brought have to plant the aa-ea1e. · Jones and Phillips repealed Friday's Results . 312 6th ST. PHONE 675-11.60 Minnesota 3Quebec 2 · to more Uran 34 hours·the total Moe! farmers irill not IUffer, earlier statements that be Philadelphia 4 Ottowa 2 time the two bargainera have hoWWtf, u they irilllncreaae half.!l'tlost any ~t and IBid Winnipeg 5 Cleveland 3 spent tOgether during their the qitanlty ~ grain they sen Ure Bucks offered .tbem no Alberto 2 Loa Angeles 1 !Only games scheduled) current round of talks and make up the dlffennee. reuon for saying he ~d. Sub paces Iowa-State · Pro Standings Bearcats are.78-74 VICtlDl :m Loan po}jcy Duke mps • Q emson 818". E•:. ! Pa1'1.s· .Aluminum Storm Bucks action puzzles Jones· 3 SAVE Insulate NOW ON llfAT HEAT .. . '7" a ae '' CAROLINA\ LUMBER & SUPPLY co!. ·Warriors are. upset 'Skins favored . ' NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. their final day of preparations only. The wives of the players entirely 1witll their teams. . are staying in separate hotels of Don Shula and George :Allen Both coaches, intense and in. the Los Angeles area . . were typified Saturday by·their driven men, have a lot at stake The Redskins, who have final preparations on the eve of today · although Shula has become the darling . of tile MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)- Sophomore guard Super Bowl VII. , caime<l , his once hot temper nation's capital, have a more , Dwight Clay hit a jump shot from the corner with While Shula took his Miami and has been much more illustrious rooting section here four seconds remaining to give Notre Dame a 71-69 Dolphins 'to the Site of the relaxed during the week than including such cel.ebrities as win over previously unbeaten and third ranked game, tile Coliseum, Allen, t!Je_ the grim-faced Allen. Joe Dimaggio, a personal Marquette Saturday. · .' individualist to the end, kept This will ' be the fourth friend of Edward Bennett The . loss snapped a jump shot"from the key to tie his Washington Redskins at championship game for Shula Williams, Maine. Senator Marquette•s· 81-game home it with 34 seconds •Jeft. · Anaheim Stadium for their since 1964. In 1964, Sh!lla's ·· Edmund Musk(e and Mrs. court wil!ning streak at the - lhe Wairiors, led by George final workout · so they couid Baltimore Colts were favored Etllel Kennedy.· Milwaukee Arena and gave Frazier with 18 poin~, led by 10. avoid ' 1distractions." by 10 paints over Cleveland, President Nixon, who rooted the Warriors an 11-1 record for with 13 minutes to go and by six The two teams wiD ll)eet but the Browns blank~ theml for the Dolphins against the the year. Notre.Dame Is now 4- points witll titre~' miimtes left. today at3:3flp.m. EST before a 27-0. On Jan. 12, 1969, Shula's Cowboys last year but is in the 6. Gary Brokaw was high for sellout crowd in excess of Coils were 17-point favorites Redskins' corner this season, Clay, S-foot-11, scored only Noire Dame with 28 points and 90,000 and a national TV over the New York Jets, but will not attend the game. ' seven points for the game, but in the last three minutes John audience of over 75 million. Joe Namath, who guaranteed NFL. officials have an. be was the hero for tlleFighting Shumate, who had 21 points, The two teams have been it, engine1red a 111-7 Jet victory nounced they have issued . a Irish in the closing seconds. started hawing down rebounds working out In Orange Cowtty thai remains as one of the record number of 1,523 Wlt111 :08 to play, ·Clay hit two and blocking shots to-spark th~ 1 all week but it's traditional for biggest upsets · in modern credentials for tile game, in' ' brief football hb.tory. Last year, eluding 536 for the w~rking free lhrows to give Notre Dame Notre Dame comeback. the teams to get in one a 69-67 lead. Larry McNeill hit Marquette had won many of drill at the site of the game. Shuia's Dolphins were the press. The local TV blackout However, Allen, who has a wtderdogs· agains\ the Dallas ?as been lifted for the game, so its games in the pastfew weeks . by one or two points margins; passion for keeping his team's Cowboys, but Miami's loss by a it is expected the largest TV and Saturday the Warriors' "concentration' ' on football, 24-3 margin was almost e,m· audience for a sporting event in felt the long bus ride from barrassing. U.S. history. luck ran out. . -San.!a Ana, where the team is "They jusl"kicked the heck The Dolphins are a slight out of us," Shuia has admitled. underdog despite their 16-0 staying,tothecollseuminLQ.s Angeleswouidbe~distraction. Allen, in contrast, is record, but history is on their · Instead, the Redskins took coaching a title game for the side because lour of the last the short ride to Anaheim to first time in his seven-year five Super Bowls have been BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) have a last driU at the stadium head coaching career. But with won by teams making their -llldiana, paced by freshman near Disneyland. a group of older players who second appearance. Quinn Buckner, pulled away in Saturday was the first day all may not make it again in the Guard Norm Evans, the only CHICAGO ( UPI ) - The the second haU and posted an National Collegiate Athletic week that Allen was really free near future, Allen feels a member from the original 81-87 Big len basketball vicAssociation Saturday threw out of things he labeled distrac- pressure to win to vindicate his expansion list still on the tory over Ohio State Saturday. tions, including talking to .coaching style. Dolphins, summed up the The Buckeyes took an early its controversial 1.6 rule and reporters. Neither coach had a Both coaches had team getfeelings of the Miami team by substituted a requirement tllat 6-2lead but fell behind lor good athletes to be eligible for press conference so they spent togethers Saturday night saying: "These are the good at 28-27 when Indiana's John before the game for the players old days for the . Dolphins." competition and financial aid Laskowski tipped in a fielder . must finish high school with a C with 3:55 left in the hall. ·average or attain satisfactory Indiana was up at in· grades in Junior College. ·· lermlssion, , 36-33, and ran off The NCAA Convention also four straight points to open the imposed national limits on the second haU. From then on, the number of grants which may Hoosiers enjoyed leads of 10 be offered to athletes, but voted KENT, Ohio (UP!) :.. Five Kent went ahead 6-0 with During the second half, points or more, the largest at 17. down proposals to make need a Kent State players scored in 17:39left in the first half .with Toledo managed to tie the points at 7~. factor in the amount of double ligures Saturday, paced the Rocket,s getting their first score once, 59-li9 with 9:43 left Indiana hit .645 from the field assistance permitted and a · by Fred Walker with 18 points, score with 17:17 remaining. in the game, but Kent broke the in the second hall and .547 lor proposal lor a standard form in en route to an 83-75 MidKSU built up a 1~2 lead with lie with a short jumper by Mike the game. The Buckeyes hit which athletes may receive American Conference 16:42 left. Toledo crept up to Lovenguth and led the rest of .386 for the game. and accept offer~ of aid. basketball victory over Toledo. within one point several times the way. Buckner topped Indiana with The 1.6 rule was eliminated Tom Kozelko .got game-high during the first stanza but Kent is now 5·7 overall and 2· 24 points, whUe John Ritter had by a vote of 204-187, after a scoring honors for Toledo with never could close the . gap, oin the loop while the Rockets 16, Steve Downing 15, ruling had been made that 32 points. trailing 44-41 at intermission. are 8-5 overall and 1-2 in the Laskowski 14 and Steve Green ~orne of tile other legislative 12. . MAC. propoSals concerning the rule Allen Hornyak, who sat on would be taken up. the bench five minutes with The 1.6 rule, first approved in foul troubles, led Ohio State 1965, had required that any DRAKE TRIUMPHS with 27 points, Wardell Jackson athlete recruited or receiving AMARILLO, Tex. (UP!) finished witlll5. Indiana is now aid have a predictable college David Lanston keyed a fast · l~t r.iN[,a_ll ,,anb;41, r.Jl, ii!l.,c9n- grade •·average of 1.600, break and scored 27 points lerence pJay. ruo ~Ia e Is 5-6 roughly between a D and · C' · FNGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) ' tlie third string team and went Saturday to lead Drake to its and ~2. - Anthony Davis, star running on to gain 'more than 1,000 second straight road wi.n. a 91· letter grade. back of the No . !-ranked yards and set a USC scoring 78 decision over West lexas University of Southern record at six touchdo.wns in a State in ·the Missouri Valley California football team, un- single game. Conference. derwent two hours of surgery Saturday after suffering knee and leg injuries in a traffic accident. Dr. Frank Jobe, attending physician at Centinela Valley Hospital, said the 20-year-oid sophomore will be hospitalized for three or four more days with a partially-severed NEW HOMES FOR SALE achilles tendon on his left ankle and a puncture wound in his right knee. The 5-foot-9, 1904 BR. 2 baths, Fa((\. ·oom, total electrlt wllh, WiOian\son powtd speedster also suffered Heating and c.f.J ""'Vllng, Gene!al El ~clriC appllanoes. full~ ;aped, concl'!le dnve & cuts and bruises on his chin, · streets, 2'/' car garage, Icony. lot 75x175 , counly arms and legs . . water, 'Tara sewer system . . A cast will be required on Davis' left leg and a piaster splint on his right one, but 3 Bedroom . 3 bath rooms , 2 ca r ga ra ge , e lectri c forced air there were no indications of furnace and· air condition er , famil y room , l4'x26' maste r permanent damage. Jobe said bedroom , diolng balco•y~ _ early indications were that Davis would be able to play baseball with the 'l'rojans by the end of February. 3 8R, ~'h baths, fs · '"' room, basement, total el ectric' Davis was injured in a 7 a .m. with Williamson t "llntral air condition ing, · when be apparently accident General Electric< D .arpeled , landscaped, concrete drive & siree1 ~, ~ •rage, dining balcony feU asleep at the wheel of his .lot 95K17S, county water, Tara ~~ ..ver system. sports car and it crashed into a e FIO<?r Jo inIon i6" Center with lla T&G Floor utility pole. A passenger, Sharon Lyles, 19, was treated • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding for shock. 3 Bedrooms, 211:1 baths , 2 car garage, 12)(24 l ivi ng room , e Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheath ing Davis began the season on total electric family room , fir epla ce . e 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles I Seal Down) e Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Building Sites Availa!>le. screens e 4 Pioture Windows • Kingsberry Homes buiU to fit any PENN TRIUMPHS e Double insulated Throughout "specifications. e Premium If<'' Paneling, Birth and Elm PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) All Underground Utilities Provided . • · Birth Doors and Hardwood Trim Sepior forward Phil Hankinson ·• Deluxe Kilthen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollanoes scored 18 points and grabbed 'e 'The Quiet Healing System Is Another Marlette Feature. Gas; Fuel 011 or Total Electric FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTMENT nine rebounds Saturday to tead e Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality · 367 250 Pennsylvanis to a 58-li3 win eThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large over Princeton and an WlLiving Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a ADniSON, OHIO .disputed first place in the Ivy Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz 1......--.,.,---,---..,..:..·--'"'------,----- ---:-! League. race. Most Dlstrlminatlng Lady . Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, w, Baths and Utility Area . TRADE·IN.S ACCEPTE.O-FlNANCING AVAILABLE (UP!) ~ lhe cpntrasting styles DAI~Y STORE HOURS: 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 2521J11RD AVE., GAlliPOUS SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED OSUis . b dNCAA drops ' . b Om e ' FULLY COOKED i-Boneless AMS 1.6 ruling 11/·19-lb. Avg. Size Ham we reserve the righ1 to limit quJntiTin on all lb. item s in thi s ad . Prices e llettive thru Sal., Jan . 20, 1973 dulers. None sold to Kent tops Toledo USC star injured· in auto_acc~dent ICEBERG LETTUCE At a Special Lo,. Pdce head FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT White or Pink Meat OR SWEET JUICY DEVELOPMENT CORP. 5-lb. ORANGES Bag THOROFARE SPLIT LEVEL "GRADE A" LARGE 0 Lo WHITE EGGS Dozen II-LEVEL THANK YOU $ Cherry SOUTHERN COLOI\liAL ol' SECTIONAL HOME for 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans FIVE LEVELS THOROFARE VANILlA • ICE CREAM Gallon Pkg. ' _7 NABISCO CODKIE. FUTURES CHIPS AHOY ..•....... • •.. ..• ""''· •••· 53c PECAN SHORT BREAD .. .. . ... ,...,,, •••· 53c COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP • "·••· •••· 53c MINT SANDWICH . .. •....... ·"·,...•·•••-53c Sold and erected by the area's most &xperienoed dealer or builder ol sectional homes. Twa 67/Md · ~· ' SHORTEIIIIIG MOBILEHOME SALES 3-ib. Can 89e See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto ~ucl~on • 446-9340 .Galhpohs, OhiO . • I, • · SOFT BLUE BONNET .• ... ,.••.c•., '·'"·""·47c REGULAR BLUE BONNET .... '·"•"'" ""·31c CRISCO .' .. ' MARORIIIE ' IT~~B-CR. Cups! PKG. 51 e COF.F H MARGARINE FEATURES HOURS: 9 to 8 Monday lhru Friday, 9 to 5 Saturday -, Closed Sunday. · FLEISCHMANN'S SOPT CHASE & SANBORN BLUE BONNET THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. . STOP I" TODAY. . 2-lb. Can $177 HEINZ STRAINED HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS BABY JUICES ~··9C ~:·12C �·. ~ .. ..... ' ' . . v .. .. '· .. .• ' ~ ., ' ' o ·~ I •.. , '.t '• •, • ' ,_ I I, ' I 'o ' .. , , ,. . ........-~ ,,,,.. , .,, ;.., .. , ,,,t• ....,,"'("t• ''i-.~ --"'··~' '' ''''' <-' l.'f·'·;;,a - • : --.- . .. IJI.', .. , ' ' 18-The Sunday - . Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 f• ,..; /' ' ~ . ·' • . third • vzctory RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes won their third game in nine outings as· ·they thumped the Hannan Wildcats 61-48 in a non-league match here Friday night. The Tornadoes dominated the score throughout the game. Led by juniors Bob Miller and '- . Norm Curfman, the winners had a conv,inclng lead at half MD..LER SCORES TWO - Southern's B. Miller ( 10) scores on a layup in contest against , time of 37·21. Senior forward~ Nick !hie and Ron Hill comHannan, W. Va ., Friday niglit. Southern won, 61-48. Photo by Leo Hill. bined to pull down 31 of Southern's 55 rebounds. Hawley paced the losers with 11 points and 13 re~ounds. Both teams shot abou1'35 pet. from the floor. The Tornadoes, now 3-9 overall are 3-4 in the SVAC. They played Hannan Trace Saturday night. Hannan - Black 3·3·9, ROCK SPRINGS - A when they were at the line. The Totals 20·4-44. BarneH 3·1·7, Hawley 5-3·13, Hili 7·0·14, D. Black 1·0·2, tremendous second half first shot was good but a . By Quarters Plants 0·3·3. Totals 19·10-48. Logan 14 14 9 7- 44 Southern - Ihie ~ .o. a, Curf. comeback was the key that saw p•1r~osedly missed second shot Meigs 6 16 12 12-46 man4·4·12, HIII3·1·7,MIIIer7·0· the Meigs Marauder reserves went out of bounds off Logan. Officials, Bob Overly, David 14, Nease 3·4-10, Sayre 2·2·6, knock off the !all and tal~nted Meigs is now 4-3 in league Wrlgh~el and Jones. Ordo 2·0·4. Totals 25·11·61. Logan Papooses 46-44 here play and 8-3 overall. Logan :::::::>:~~~:;::~:;:~:?.::::~~:::~:::~:~m_::;:~;:~ By Quarters Hannon goes to 6-1 in league play and 88 21 33 48 Friday night. (This is Ibis reporter's Southern 18 37 54 61 Coach Roger Birch's little 2 overall. Their previous loss final newspaper story due to Marauders trailed by as many was to New Lexington. a four-year bitch wltb the U. as eight points in the first The little Marauders rna. . S. Air Force beginning Jan. quarter. Some fans figured it of 46 shots for 39 pet. and were 16. I would llke to express my was all but over soon after the 10 of 21 from the line. Logan . appreciation and thanks to SURGERY REQUIRED made 20 of 43 for 46 pet. from DALLAS (UPI) - Skeeter opening tip-off. all the area coaches who After falling behind 21-11 in the field but hit on only four of Swift, a starting guard for the have made my job worthDallas Chaparrals who tore the the second period, Meigs 14 from the foul line. while In my four years as a rallled to trail only 21-20 with a MEIGS (46) Quails 4-2·10, ligaments and cartUage in his reporter here. Also, I'd llke J.J.S, Coates 6-2·14, to thank all 'the people wbo right knee Thursday night In a little over a minute remaining Cremeans Dodson 1·0·2, Auil 5·2·12, S. game with Indiana when Swift in the first halL But the little Walburn 1·0·2. Totals 18·10-46. helped in so many ways with LOGAN (44) - Gosnell 4-0·8, collided with teammate Bob Chiefs rallied to go up 28-22 at statistics, records, etc. Lindsey 2·0·4, Young 3·1·7, the half. Netolicky, will require surgery Keith Wisecup. Porter 3·1·7, G. Culbertson 2·0· It was all Logan again at the 4, Betts 0·1·1, Fuller 6·1·13. and will be lost for more than a month, the club announced outset of the third quarter as they shot out to a 35-25 lead Friday. MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS Team physician Dr . Glen midway into the period. Three FG.A fT·A RB PF TO Holliday said ' SWift would straight 18 foot jumpers by . Sayre 9·17 n s 3 19 undergo surgery Saturday li1 Lonnie Coates, however,· A. Vaughan J.Sl-4648 2-6 0-1 18 2 4 Dallas and will ta~e from four turned it around. narrowing Chaney Boggs 4·9 2·2 2 3 10 the gap to 35,11 with a minute B. Vaughan to six weeks tQ recuperate. 3·6 1-2 2 3 7 left. II was 31-34 after three Bailey 2-7 4·5 3 0 8 Price o.o 2· 2 0 1 2 quarters. Myers 3·40·0 0 0 6 Terry Qualls' rebound lay-in Werry o.o o.o 0 0 0 o.o o.o 0 0 0 with 3:28left in the final period Fl. Burney TOTALS 26-54 12-19 40 16 64 Ued It at 39. With i:51left and LOGAN We Train Men to Work. As score 41-41, Logan's coach was Pierce 10·20 3·6 2 3 23 Kemper 0·0 0·0 1 0 0 ACCIDENT nailed with a double technical Norris ].11 0·0 3 3 6 after a Logan foul . OJ four foul Wright INVESTIGATORS 6·12 1·2 8 2 13 shots, Meigs hit two and got the Campbell 1-10 O·lo 6 4 2 Cain Pre5tige, Big lncoriie, Whitcraft 1·2 2 1 1 0·3 Job Securily' ball out of bounds. They turned Krebs 0·0 o.o 0 1 0 BIA it over but Loga.n missed its Walker 1· 1 o.o 0 2 2 • SPARE TIME Culbertson INVESTIGATOR 6·10 0·1 5 3 12 shot. TOTALS o COMPANY STAFF 27·67 5·12 27 19 59 With 59 seconds left, Qualls By Quarters: INVESTIGATOR 16 s 16 19 made another twin-pointer to Logan o AN INDEPENDENT 59 Meigs 18 11 18 17 64 INVESTIGATOR give Meigs a 45-41 advantage. We will train you if you qualffyl Officials, David Wr ightsei and Bob Overly. Perk Aull nailed down the Write for total Interview slvlna: f ull name, c:omplete address, Meigs win with a free throw ptlone number, education end previous work experience, with 11 seconds left to. lift Liberty Meigs to a 46-43 lead. School of Claim lnvestl1a1in1 Logan _had a slim chance to 4410 M•dltOI\ CANTON - In Friday K1nn1 City, Mh1a11rl 64111 Ue in the final three seconds night's only Ohio college game, Walsh edged Rio Grande 84-83 behind Dave Suba's 19 points. Logan reserves suffer first league setback APPLY NOW Rio Redmen drop 84-83 tilt Walsh dominated the boards, and shot 52 pet. from the field. Coach Art Lanham's Redmen, now 3-8 on the year, were led by Ron Lambert's 29 points. Dan Bollinger finished with 21. The Redmen played 'Malone at Canton Saturday night in their Mid-Ohio Conference opener. • Results Lordstown 58 Jackson Millon 42 Steubenville Cenlral 56 Steubenville 48 Mingo 72 Buckeye South 68 Marlins Ferr.y 88 Bridgeport 7~ Shadyside 71 Cadiz 62 River 92 Buckeye North 38 Bellaire 88 Wintersville 7l Wellsville 89 Jefferson Union 32 Middletown 65 Cin. Princeton 64 Col) Franklin 64 Lakota 52 Madison 81, New Miami 49 Cin. Read ing 51 Wyoming 49 Valleyview 84 Eaton 59 Springboro 89 Little Miami 65 Anderson so Flnneylown 48 Taylor 49 St. Bernard 47 Harrison 67 North College Hili with Evans . l'nternational Homes Build the custom home you want and seve up to one-third by handling the easy linlshlng ' yourself. You also save with E.vans' low cosl financi ng and free pjans service. Your local E-I· H Represonlative: RALPH MYLAR Box 400, Chesapeake, Ohio 46619 Ir ® --.wtns PltODucrs cotnPf'nr . - fREE (814) 887-5234 6a pap catalog lilted wllh hundreds of -., I excitln1 home styles and floor plan lden ,I Enn•lnternatlonal Hornts, Dept. 0-48 I Bo)( 400, Chesepeake, Ohio 45619 ,· II own a tot 0 I plan to buNd lOOn 0 l1 c11n ass ist with finishing work 0 : Please h11Ve Hn I I I I E·I·H representative coh tact me 0 1 N0me 1 Add~ess I -I I Town or RFD I Stete I Telephone Number Counly Zip Sayre, a 6-0 senior forwaid showing more desire and movement with every game, again was a dominating factor in the Marauder offense with his 1lj,fool corner jump shots and driving lay-ups. · Senior center Bill Chaney, who at 6-1 has to battle under the boards with opponents usually three or four inches taller, played another spark. Ung game with his fabulous rebounding. Chaney also several limes lipped the ball to a teammate standing nearby when he couldn't pull it down himself. Logan's junior guard Jim Pierce was the leading scorer in the game as the 6-0 guard banged home 2S points with his soft, arching jumpers from 12 to 16 feet. Forward Mitch Wright backed Pierce with 13 while reserve forward Ken Cu!Lertson, who played most of the game in place of the injured Jim Kemper, had 12. Wright led the Chiefs in rebounding with eight. Kemper, a sophomore guard, injured his knee with only a minute gone in the first quarter. He had to be carried to the Logan lockerroolli where a doctor was needed. The injury was apparently a recurrence of a baseball sliding injury to his kneecap. Rebounding was the key to the Meigs victory as the much smaller Marauders grabbed 40 carooms to only 'J:/ for the Chiefs. Many of Meigs buckets, especially in the first quarter, came off offensive rebounds. The Marau"ders completely dominated their defensive boards. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's (a former Athens high eager) Chiefs were on top orily 'once after the opening two minutes. Several limes they closed the gap to one point in the second half but didn't have the steam to pull away. • Down 5-4 with over siJ: minutes to go in the opening canto, three straight Meigs baskets, two by BID Vaughan, In the next minute got the Marauders on their way. Leading 18-11 with 2:35 remaining, Logan scored the final five points of that period to trail 18-16. The Chiefs gained their final lead of the night at 22-21 after Meigs had buUt a 21-16 advantage at the opening of the second quarter. Andy Vaughan, who scored six of his eight points in the second period, led Meigs to a 29-24lead at the hall. AI the hall, two Marauders and one Chieftain went to their dressing room In low trouble. Jim Boggs, who had 10 points for the night, set out much of the first half with three personals and Bill Vaughan also had three at the intennisslon. Logan's leading rebounder Randy Norris who was beaten by Chaney all night, and who didn't have his first rebound until the second half, although he is second In the le!Jgue in ' . ! . L. I I I 1.---------. --------------~ Forest Park 59 Lockland 56 Loveland 73 Indian Hili 60 Madeira 81 Deerpark· 59 Cin. Hughes 60 Cln. Woodward 56 Western Hills 63 Cln. Aiken 48 Cin . McN icholas 74 Cln. Country Day 47 Hom Ilion Badin 65 Northwest 54 ' Cleve. Holy Name 64 Cleve. Wesl Tech 42 Mansfield ~nior 74 Fremont . Ross 34 Mansfield Madison 72 Wooster .56 Mansfield Fields 57 PIME Heath 36 Wynlord 57 Eigin 29 Ontario 55 Frederl~ktown 54 Lucas 77 . East Kno• 62 Lexington 55 Crestview 38 Loudonville 57 Clear Fork 40 South Central 69 Mapidown 59 GALLIPOLIS - Ashort fade-away jumper with 1:02 left by Mike Oyer, 6-3 SeiJior forward ~;~nd a driving layup down the middle by 6-1 junior guard John Shoemaker with 30 seconds remaining enabled visiting Waverly to edge Gallipolis 58-56 in one of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's all-time ·hardwood classics here Friday night. The victory left Ohio's second ranked (Associated Press) and third ranked <United Press Internatic:mal) Class AA Tigers unbeaten in nine startS this wlntell. . . "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio ELBOW TO ELBOW - II was a rough and tumble affair under the boards during Friday night's GABS-Waverly basketball game at Gallipolis. Above, GAllS guard Mark Kiesling '(30) drives toward bucket with Waverly's Ed Thompson (53) slowing him up with his right arm. Kiesling protects himself with his left ann. Jim Noe looks on In rear. SEOAL Standings Stili too big? Try our Squoreback . n· It ha s about 50 ; o mo re co rr ying space then the la rgest sedan. Toke our Stotion Wogon . lAnd 9 .people And you ge t on ex lro 17.7 cubic fee l by could .I lowering the back seal s.· It's got almost tw ice as much space as mosr So if you' re look ing for roomine ss, look inlo wogons . 176 cubic fe el to be exact · o Volk swag en. Too big? The VW 412 wogon seots 4 peo pl e You won't fi nd a larg er se lec tion o f spacP. plus its 2 trunks odd up ro 38,1 cubic fee t of ve hicles. space . And !here's an additional 24 cu. lt. wh en O r mor e down-ro-eo rr h prices . the bad sea ts ore down. Few ltlings in ~le wor~ as well 0$ aVolkswagen. tn<. . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. l95 Upper River Rd. I Ohio Rt. 71. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9800 Service-Parts~Office MOOday 12 Noontil9 P.M. Tues., Wed .. Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. · ~. to9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Tt.. ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 9 0 612 505 Gallipolis 8 1 592 432 Portsmouth 7 4 779 750 Athens 7 4 649 569 South Point 7 4 794 650 Meigs 7 4 702 680 Fed·Hocklng 6 4 561 604 Chesapeake 5 3 505 447 LO!Ian ~ 6 628 615 Ironton 3 3 598 603 Jackson 2 s 496 670 Weilslon o 9 461 ·748 SEOAL V:ARSITY Team ' W L P OP Waverly , 7 0 521 371 Gallipolis 6 1 457 336 Alhens 5 2 .429 353 Meigs 4 3 425 453 l-ogan 3 4 429 432 Ironton 2 5 394 399 Jackson I 6 357 ~77 Wellston 0 7 357 548 TOTALS 2a 28 3369 3369 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Waverly 6 1 279 223 Logon 6 I 323 249 Gallipolis 4 3 · 2~7 216 Athens 4 3 298 245 ·Meigs 4 3 302 270 · Ironton 3 4 271 286 Jackson I 6 267 321 Wellston o 7 190 367 . TOTALS 28 28 2177 2177 Friday's Results: (Vorsity) Waverly 58 Gallipolis 56 Ironton 49 Jackson 43 Meigs 64 Logan 59 Athens 93 Wellston 41 Non.League Ruults: Chesapeake 85 lronlon St. Joe 44 Federal Hocking 70 Ross SE 63 Lima 80 Portsmouth 72 (Reserves I Waverly 39 Gallipolis 23 Ironton 55 Jackson 44 Meigs 46 Logan 44 Athens 68 Wei lston 34 Jan. 1• Games: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Jan. 19 Games: Athens at Gallipolis Wellston at Waverly Meigs at Jackson Logon at ironton SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 7 1 426 297 Gallipolis 5 3 336 271 Logon 4 3 260 235 At hens 4 3 270 230 Waverly 3 ~ 294 243 Meigs 3 4 242 242 ironton 3 4 231 284 Wellston o 7 158 415 TOTALS 29 29 2217 2217 Thursday's Results: Waverly 39 Gallipolis 34 Jackson 59 Ironton 37 Logan 39 Meigs 36 Athens 57 Wellston 25 S.turday's Results : Athens 39 Logan 37 Jan. 18 Games: Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Meigs lronlon at Logan Waverly at Wellston THREE different Waverly Tigers took turns guarding Gallla's Jimmy Noe (22) Friday night. The flashy GAllS forward still enjoyed the best night of his career by scoring 32 points against the defending champions. Tiger on right is Doug P!eifer, 6-3 senior center. Play by play of GAHS and Waverly encounter FfRS'r PERIOD 40·42- Ma loy Tip 6:55 G-w-Who How Time 42·42Price SJ 6:21 0·2- Shoemaker . Long 7:35 42·44-Maloy Long 6:08 0·4- Maioy Long 7:09 43·44- Noe Free 5:53 2-4- Prlce ·Tip 6:49 ~J.46-Sa iyers l-ong 5:21 4.4- Noe Tip 6:21 45·46-Noe 5: Ot 4.5- Saiyers Free 6:08 45,48--Shoemaker Long Crlp 4:23 4·6-Sa lyers Free 6:08 47·48--Noe Crip •4: 10 4·7- Maloy Free 5:34 47.5()-Soiyers SJ 3:46 4·8- Maioy Free 5:34 48.5()-Price Free 3:33 4·1o-Maloy Crlp 5: 02 49·5o-Price Free 3:33 6·1o-Price Tip 4: 41 sJ .5o-Noe Long 6·12- 0yer Long 4: 23 51 ·52- Saiyers . Long 2:57 2:23 8-12- 0rr ' Crlp 3:51 51 ·54-Salyers Long 1:52 Free 3:22 52·54-0rr GALUPOUS - Coach Gary 9·12- Noe Free 1:37 10·12- Noe Free 3:22 5Hoi-Noe Jenkillll ' Waverly Cubs moved 12·12Free 1:20 Noe SJ 2:24 54·54-Noe Free I : 20 into a Ue for first place In the 14·12- Prlce Crlp 1:45 54-S6-0ye~ SJ 1:02 14·14-Shoemaker l-ong 1: 32 SEOAL reserve standings here 54-58-Shoe·maker Crip 0:30 14·16-Thompson Crlp 1:04 · 56·58-'-Noe Crip 0:12 Friday by handing cOach Ed SECOND PERIOD - Key to above figures: LHow Time Long Pauley's GAllS B!uelmps a 39- G·W- Who Jumper ; SJ-Short 14-18-Shoemaker Long 7:01 23 setback. Jumper ; Free Throw; C15-ts- Noe Free 6:44 Crip. or Flayup; The victory left Waverly tied 15-19-0yer Free 6:43 rebound, or loose Tip-Tap·in boil . . Free 6:43 with Logan with 11 6-1 mark. 15-2o-Oyer Free ~: 33 Logan lost Its firs\ loop tilt at 16·2o-Prlce 17·2o-Prlce Free 6:33 Meigs Friday The Imps 17·21- Thompson .Free 6:20 dropped to 4-3 Ill league play. 17·22- Thompson Free 6:20 111-22- Noe• Free 6:09 On the year, tiJe Cubs upped 19·22-Noe Free 6:09 Col. Crawford 67 Buckeye Central 60 19-24-Saiyers · Long 5:55 their mark to ;6-3. The Imp.s 19·26--Shoemoker Long 4:58 Big Walnut 51 Mt, Gilead ~5 dropped to 6-3 on the yesr. 21 ·26-Noe Long 4:41 Newark Catholic- 77 Danville 75 Tom Valentine's 13 points led 21 ·28-Shoemoker Long 4:05 Tipp City 68 West Milton 53 SJ 3:39 Northwestern .61 Covington 60. GAHS. Tom !'feller popped in 23·28-Prlce 24-28-Noe . Free 3: 13 · Dayton Stebbins 64 Troy 63 lot) 16 for the Clubs. 25·28-Noe Free 3:13 Dayton Meadowdole 74 Daytom Stivers 66 loll Long 2:43 Galllpolla Jed ~ after one 27·28- Sheets 28·21l'-Noe Free 2:23 Folrmont East 74 Fairm<l!lt period. Wa'(e~ly led 19-11 at 29·28-Noe Free 2:2'3 haUiime, and 25-15 after three 29·3o-Saiyers Long 2:11 W~lf.tm~town ( w. va .) 68 Belpre 67 31 ·3o-Orr Crlp 1:57 periods. 4 3\·32-Salyers ·Long 1:41 ~reenville65 West Carrolton 53 Box score : 33·32- Sheets SJ 1:09 Edon 81 Pettysvilie 68 North Central 68 Edgerton 60 · THIRD PERIOD -WAVERLY cuas 139) · G.w-who · How Time Liberty Center 68 Bryon 58 Cox. 2·1·l i Hoiland, 3·0·6; Long S: 56 Gahanna 51 Westerville 50 Diduil, 1-1·31 Pfeifer, 8· 0·1~; 33·34-MaloY SJ. 5:44 Worthington 58 Mt . Vernon 48 Laswell, Jll·O. TOTALS 17·5-39 . ' 35·34-Noe ILUE IMPS (23)- Groth, 2· 36·34-0rr Fr.ee 4:27 Bexley 46 Gr.andview 42 1).4; Watson, J.Q.2; Valentine, 5· 36·35-0yer Free 4:09 London 61 Groveporj 57 Free 4: 09 Urbana 61 Mifflin 59 3·13; Sickles, 1·2·4; T. Myers, 0· 36·36-0yer Crlp 3:14 Cois. Ready 73 Cois. Wehlie 54 O·Oi.~urr/s. 0•0·0; J. Myers, 0·0· 38·36- Noe -... 38·38-Thompson Tip 2:51 Cols : Watterson 43 · Cols. 0; worron, 0.0·01 John~ , 0·0· 38·41>-S~oemaker . Long , 2:21 o. :roT... S 9-$-23. r Harljey· 42 40·41>-Noe , Long 1:59 Dublln 54 Franklin Heights 52 .y.O.rllnl FOURTH PERIOD ' Teoys Volley 13 West Jelforson Wovorhi'B' 8 If 6 14-39 llaw Timo 69 · GAHS 'I' 9 2 4 f-23 O-w-Who Cubs Win, tie for top spot , .IT'S K.&K'·s MOBILE HOME .f ALL MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY! . Six All Eletb . . iC Homes To Oloose Fnm! · Many Sizes and -Models To Choose From. Two & Three Bedroom Homes. Availab'e In Fuel On, ~ Gas or Elecbic \ I'AIJL a MADGE NORTHUP OWNUII f"'HON£ "- 301.1• U • JOOO · ~~IIIIIIIIIJJ .f POINT PLEASANT , WEST ~IAGINIA 2SUG Results I • . " I bug.lik e cars . Most people couldn' t be more wro ng . ,>1- · ,fo~ ,· . • • / and SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, ~ PARTIES, STUDENTS. Most people th ink o f Volkswagens a s tiny, ..<i' Late ·goals by Shoemaker Oyer saves WHS SKYLINE .LANES . I , . . and PRO-SHOP· l that ·category, also had thl'ee personals at the half. Sayre, as he has done so many tiptes, came out firing In the third quarter. He connected on three quick buckets, then Boggs brought ~ome two more twin-pointers. But mid-way into the period, ·the c'hlefs narrowed the gap to 39-38 as Andy Vaughan had just picked up his fourth personal. Junior 6-1 Bill Myers canie off the bench to play the final period and a half and was more than adequate. A late minute surge led by ceserve guard Rich Bailey including a 15 footer at the buzzer gave Meigs a 47-40 lead at the three quarter mark. Logan continued pesky in the opening two minutes of the ·"''~<£ ,or(' ~4 ' ,• ·'" ~ >'" .. ' I '1 ' •'' ~ .-' I' • .~ I ...... . ... . . Tigers edge Blue Devils They'pUed up their limiest lead .. of the nigHt at ·6~1 wit!~, 53 seconds !.eft, whereupon Coach Wolfe emptied his bene!!. . The Marauders will play at Jackson next Friday against the hapless Ironmen. Meigs won the first round gmne 67-57. 57 Be proud of whal you build. Proud of what yo u save. Save with Evans International Homes. If DIVISion 0~ . ROCK SPRINGS ~ Led by Bill. Chaney's 18 rebOunds and Mike Sayre's 19 points, the Meigs Marauders won their 5th straight game by virtue of a 64-59 verd4:t over the · Logan Chieftains here Friday night to move the local five Into fourth place In·the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. _ Coach Carl Wolfe's.Marauders are noiv 7-4 overall and 4-3 after the first round in league play. The Logan Chiefs, in losing their fourth consecutive .league tilt after winning their first three, are 3-4 In league action and 4-6 overalL SHS ,in . EVRnS tnTERnRTIOnRt.. HOmES .BY KE:ITH WISECUP· . ·• final period, trailing only 49-45 with 5:45 left. But a Logan press, just · install~ by the Chiefs' head mentor, worked to ·the Marauders favor as they beat it several times for either foul shots or a field goal, and twice for three-point plays. ,1" •/" .,., . Meigs"·records fifth straight cage .WID .. ' ·-'- ,. -.~' )I' -,, And.the important victory by all scorers. j:;U Price added Coach Carroll Hawhee's lads H . . left them In undisputed first Noe, 6-3 senior forward, place in the SEOAL standings rallled GAHS from a 211-21 at the halfway point of thel972deficit in the first half with six '73 campaign with a perfect 7-0 points (plus goals by !'rice and mark. GAllS, ranked ninth in Kev Sheets) to give the Devils last week's AP Class AA a 29-28 advantage. ratings, and 13th by UPI, In the hectic fourth period, lllffered its first loss in nine Noe taUled II of the Galllans 16 outings. The Gallians dropped points, hitting the basket from to second place in the coneverywhere. ference standings with a 6-1 Noe played another outrecord. standing defensive game, as It ·was the Tigers 32nd did Topper Orr, Mark Kiesling, consecutive SEOAL Price and Sheets, holding the triumph, dating back to Dec. talented Tigers 18 points below 12, 1970, when the their season average. Hawbeemen were beaten 13The Hawheemen, however, 61 at Athens. In three and were also tough defensively, one-hall years of SEOAL holding the Gallians 10 points competition, the powerful below their season average. Tigers have chalked up an Skipper Johnson, 6-4 Blue Impressive 34-1 loop mark. Devil Center, was the only Defeat number two Inside the other player used by Coach SEOAL almost took place Osborne. Johnson came in with before a packed house here 2:41left in the first hall when Friday night. Price picked · up his third The lads of Coach Jim pe~sonal. Johnson returned Osborne played th~ir hearts with 4: 09lefl in the third period out, but it was not to be. The when Price was charged with defending champs had the his fourth foul. most points on the board when One unusual aspect of the time expired. II was close all contest found GAHS conthe way. trolling 16 consecutive jump The score was Ued nine halls. The 17th jump, with times. The lead exchanged 1:37 left in the c6ntest, went hands 12 times. Waverly's to Waverly. The Tigers held biggest margin was seven a 54-52 lead at the lime. On points 126-19 with 4:58 left in that particular jump, Gil the first hall and 211-21 with 4:05 Price took a severe jolt from . r~lnifl8.'in ,the,first hall). . a Tiger, but the officials Gallipolis' biggest lead was "missed It" in the beat o( two points (14-12 with 1:45 left ballle. That's basketball. In first; 36-34 with 4:27 Long bombs by Shoemaker remaining in the third period and Maloy In the first minute of and 311-36 with 3:14 left in the play gave WHS a 4-0- lead. third stanza). Goals by Price and Noe tied it Gallipolis taUled 10 of Its 19 at 4-all at the 6:21 mark. field gosls . by working unWaverly then held the lead derneath the hoops through the for the next three minutes light Tiger defense. Waverly, before Noe's short jwnper tied . however, with brilliant longit at 12-all. An easy layup by range shooting by Shoemaker Price with 1:45 left in the and Dave Salyers, 6-1 senior period gave GAllS its first forward, popped in 15 bombs lead. from 15 or 20 feet away, and Layups by Shoemaker "!ld only nine from close up. The Ed Thompson gave WHS a 16Tigers·• excellent outside 14 'first period lead. shooting, and almost flawless Waverly then held the upper hall handling (only five turhand untU Noe's two free novers).was the big difference. throws put GAllS back on top GAHS committed 14 costly 29-28 with 2:23 left in the half. turnovers, five in the final Salyers made it 30-29, Waverly, period, two in the final 30 Topper Orr 31-30, GAHS , seconds of play. Salyers 32-31 and Kev Sheets Otherwise, it was as even as you can get. The contest was 33-32 GAHS, just before inwitnessed by 850 fans in the termission. Both teams struggled in the gym and 100 more in the GAllS third period. Neither squad auditorium on closed~lrcuit could manage more than a twotelevision. point lead. It was 40-all after GARS sank 19 of 47 shots three quarters of play. from the field for 4U pel. Then came the hectic fourth Waverly bit 24 of 56 for 42.8 pet. · AI tbe foul circles, GAHS was 18 of 22 (81.8 pet.) wblle Waverly was 10 of 12 (83.3). The Blue DevUs .conunitted 12 personals, Waverly 16. Gil Price, Gallia 's 6-4junlor center was the only player to foul out. That came on a questionable call under the GAHS bucket ·with five seconds remaining, and the DevUs down 58-56. Price was scrambling for a loose ball after Waverly had takon II out of bounds: The lanky GAHS center was bombed hard by two Tigers, forcing him into a Waverly player. GAllS controlled the boards, 31-23. Price hauled down II rebounds for GAHS. ff · Shoemakerplckedo seven for , the Tigers. Waverly placed three men in . double figures In scoring. Shoemaker and Salyers each finished with 16 - Shoemaker got 10 in the first half, Salyers >· ·collected eight in the tinal ' · stanza. . Bill Maloy ,on the bench with lhr Is late' in th flrat ee persona e period, finished with 12 markers. G Ia ed ._ · a pol~ P c ,,.o mea in double figures, Jllmny ! Noe played the grealell 1111around .-me ol hill career, puniplng Ill S2 polats to lead BUILT BETTER . TO RIDE BETTER w ... G· us yb Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shOuld come·to us for income tax help. No Appointment Necessary HOME . ·TOTAL ELECTRIC . BY KIRKWOOD &st x·14' '7,795.00 · REG. 18,795.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM *FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH *CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN FRONT BEDROOM *FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE WINDOWS * l. YEAR WARREfiTY _*FREE DELIVERY AND HOOK·UP LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .. DALE ft•. SANDERS .INC•. 600 E. STAn SIREn . .' . ·PUONE' 614-592-4491 • '' score· period. Maloy got a tap-In -4 IFJ: [ (6:55)toputWHSinfronl42-40. . '.i'f.fl1 ~Waver OX Price's short jumper (6:21) (58) tied It 42-;lll. Maloy's bomb PLAYER-Pas. WAVERLY TIGERS FG.A FT.A PF RB TO TP (6:08) put the Tigers bac~ In Bill Maloy, I 5-8 2·2 4 5 0 12 Oyer, I 2·9 4·4 3 3 0 8 front 44-42. Noe's .free throw Mike Doug Pfeifer,c o.o 0·1 2 2 1 0 (5 :53) reduced it to 44-43. Ed Thompson, g 2·10 2·2 3 4 1 6 Salyers' bomb (5:21) put WHS John Shoemaker, g 8·18 0·1 1 7 2 16 Dave Salyers, I 7·11 2·2 3 2 1 16 on lop by three. Noe cut it back TOTALS 24-56 10·12 16 23 5 58 to one with 5:01 left. GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (5&) FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP A GAHS turnover eaabled PLAYER-Pas. Price, c 5-12 4-4 5 11 3 14 Waverly to up Its lead to 48- Gil Jimmy N9<>, f 10·16 12-14 2 9 5 32 0-6 ~o 1 3 3 o 45 as Shoemaker raced in for Mark Kiesling, g Topper Orr, f 2·6 2·4 3 5 2 6 · a easy bUDDy with 4:23left. Kev Sheets, g 2-7 o.o 1 3 1 4 Noe came back with 4:10 left Skip Johnson, c 0-0 o.o 0 0 0 0 19·47 18·22 12 31 14 56 and it was 48-47. Salyer's short TOTAlS Score By Quarters: jumper made It 511-47 (3:46) Waverly Tigers 16 16 8 I8 58 and Price's two free throws GAHS Blue Devils 14 19 7 16 56 Officials - Jake Ad kins 8. George Hamrick, Chillicothe pulled GAllS within one, 511-48, chapter. with 3:33 left. · . Noe's short jumper with 2:57 showing on the clock gave GAllS its final lead of thenlght, 51-50. Salyers hit from deep in the • corner (2:23) and again from the side (1:52) to give WHS a 54-51 advantage. Topper Orr's free throw cut it . to two, 54-52, with 1:37 left. Noe's two charity tosses tied it Re11110n 9. H & R Block can show you how lhat for the last lime, 54-all, with 1:20 remaining. -new government Short Fonn you've heard about Then came Oyer's .fade-away could coot you ·money. For example, if you hsve jumper and Shoemaker's interest on your mortgage, medical expei)Sfl or child layup. Noe's layup with 12 care deductions, which are up to forty-eight hundred seconds left completed the dollars •his year, you cannot itemize them on the game's scoring. Short Fonn. GAHS had one last chance to at least Ue it up. Shoemaker missed a foul shot with five seconds left. A Tiger knocked the ball out of bounds with three seconds left. Following an In-bounds pass (GAllS bad no more · timenuts) a long Blue DevU pass up eoar!; was deftected into the stands near the GAHS bucket as the ·f!DaJ. born sounded. GAllS will host Chesapeake THE INCOME TAX PEOPkE in its next outing Tuesday. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Waverly will play its first home game of the season Second & Sycamor&-Gallipolis against visiting Wellston in the Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Tigers new 3,000 seat Phone 446-0303 fieldhouse Friday . Waverly completed the first hall of Its schedule on the road unbeaten, 304 E. Main-992-379S--Pomeroy truly a remarkable feat in .Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. today's high school basketball. ATHINS; OHIO �·. ~ .. ..... ' ' . . v .. .. '· .. .• ' ~ ., ' ' o ·~ I •.. , '.t '• •, • ' ,_ I I, ' I 'o ' .. , , ,. . ........-~ ,,,,.. , .,, ;.., .. , ,,,t• ....,,"'("t• ''i-.~ --"'··~' '' ''''' <-' l.'f·'·;;,a - • : --.- . .. IJI.', .. , ' ' 18-The Sunday - . Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 f• ,..; /' ' ~ . ·' • . third • vzctory RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes won their third game in nine outings as· ·they thumped the Hannan Wildcats 61-48 in a non-league match here Friday night. The Tornadoes dominated the score throughout the game. Led by juniors Bob Miller and '- . Norm Curfman, the winners had a conv,inclng lead at half MD..LER SCORES TWO - Southern's B. Miller ( 10) scores on a layup in contest against , time of 37·21. Senior forward~ Nick !hie and Ron Hill comHannan, W. Va ., Friday niglit. Southern won, 61-48. Photo by Leo Hill. bined to pull down 31 of Southern's 55 rebounds. Hawley paced the losers with 11 points and 13 re~ounds. Both teams shot abou1'35 pet. from the floor. The Tornadoes, now 3-9 overall are 3-4 in the SVAC. They played Hannan Trace Saturday night. Hannan - Black 3·3·9, ROCK SPRINGS - A when they were at the line. The Totals 20·4-44. BarneH 3·1·7, Hawley 5-3·13, Hili 7·0·14, D. Black 1·0·2, tremendous second half first shot was good but a . By Quarters Plants 0·3·3. Totals 19·10-48. Logan 14 14 9 7- 44 Southern - Ihie ~ .o. a, Curf. comeback was the key that saw p•1r~osedly missed second shot Meigs 6 16 12 12-46 man4·4·12, HIII3·1·7,MIIIer7·0· the Meigs Marauder reserves went out of bounds off Logan. Officials, Bob Overly, David 14, Nease 3·4-10, Sayre 2·2·6, knock off the !all and tal~nted Meigs is now 4-3 in league Wrlgh~el and Jones. Ordo 2·0·4. Totals 25·11·61. Logan Papooses 46-44 here play and 8-3 overall. Logan :::::::>:~~~:;::~:;:~:?.::::~~:::~:::~:~m_::;:~;:~ By Quarters Hannon goes to 6-1 in league play and 88 21 33 48 Friday night. (This is Ibis reporter's Southern 18 37 54 61 Coach Roger Birch's little 2 overall. Their previous loss final newspaper story due to Marauders trailed by as many was to New Lexington. a four-year bitch wltb the U. as eight points in the first The little Marauders rna. . S. Air Force beginning Jan. quarter. Some fans figured it of 46 shots for 39 pet. and were 16. I would llke to express my was all but over soon after the 10 of 21 from the line. Logan . appreciation and thanks to SURGERY REQUIRED made 20 of 43 for 46 pet. from DALLAS (UPI) - Skeeter opening tip-off. all the area coaches who After falling behind 21-11 in the field but hit on only four of Swift, a starting guard for the have made my job worthDallas Chaparrals who tore the the second period, Meigs 14 from the foul line. while In my four years as a rallled to trail only 21-20 with a MEIGS (46) Quails 4-2·10, ligaments and cartUage in his reporter here. Also, I'd llke J.J.S, Coates 6-2·14, to thank all 'the people wbo right knee Thursday night In a little over a minute remaining Cremeans Dodson 1·0·2, Auil 5·2·12, S. game with Indiana when Swift in the first halL But the little Walburn 1·0·2. Totals 18·10-46. helped in so many ways with LOGAN (44) - Gosnell 4-0·8, collided with teammate Bob Chiefs rallied to go up 28-22 at statistics, records, etc. Lindsey 2·0·4, Young 3·1·7, the half. Netolicky, will require surgery Keith Wisecup. Porter 3·1·7, G. Culbertson 2·0· It was all Logan again at the 4, Betts 0·1·1, Fuller 6·1·13. and will be lost for more than a month, the club announced outset of the third quarter as they shot out to a 35-25 lead Friday. MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS Team physician Dr . Glen midway into the period. Three FG.A fT·A RB PF TO Holliday said ' SWift would straight 18 foot jumpers by . Sayre 9·17 n s 3 19 undergo surgery Saturday li1 Lonnie Coates, however,· A. Vaughan J.Sl-4648 2-6 0-1 18 2 4 Dallas and will ta~e from four turned it around. narrowing Chaney Boggs 4·9 2·2 2 3 10 the gap to 35,11 with a minute B. Vaughan to six weeks tQ recuperate. 3·6 1-2 2 3 7 left. II was 31-34 after three Bailey 2-7 4·5 3 0 8 Price o.o 2· 2 0 1 2 quarters. Myers 3·40·0 0 0 6 Terry Qualls' rebound lay-in Werry o.o o.o 0 0 0 o.o o.o 0 0 0 with 3:28left in the final period Fl. Burney TOTALS 26-54 12-19 40 16 64 Ued It at 39. With i:51left and LOGAN We Train Men to Work. As score 41-41, Logan's coach was Pierce 10·20 3·6 2 3 23 Kemper 0·0 0·0 1 0 0 ACCIDENT nailed with a double technical Norris ].11 0·0 3 3 6 after a Logan foul . OJ four foul Wright INVESTIGATORS 6·12 1·2 8 2 13 shots, Meigs hit two and got the Campbell 1-10 O·lo 6 4 2 Cain Pre5tige, Big lncoriie, Whitcraft 1·2 2 1 1 0·3 Job Securily' ball out of bounds. They turned Krebs 0·0 o.o 0 1 0 BIA it over but Loga.n missed its Walker 1· 1 o.o 0 2 2 • SPARE TIME Culbertson INVESTIGATOR 6·10 0·1 5 3 12 shot. TOTALS o COMPANY STAFF 27·67 5·12 27 19 59 With 59 seconds left, Qualls By Quarters: INVESTIGATOR 16 s 16 19 made another twin-pointer to Logan o AN INDEPENDENT 59 Meigs 18 11 18 17 64 INVESTIGATOR give Meigs a 45-41 advantage. We will train you if you qualffyl Officials, David Wr ightsei and Bob Overly. Perk Aull nailed down the Write for total Interview slvlna: f ull name, c:omplete address, Meigs win with a free throw ptlone number, education end previous work experience, with 11 seconds left to. lift Liberty Meigs to a 46-43 lead. School of Claim lnvestl1a1in1 Logan _had a slim chance to 4410 M•dltOI\ CANTON - In Friday K1nn1 City, Mh1a11rl 64111 Ue in the final three seconds night's only Ohio college game, Walsh edged Rio Grande 84-83 behind Dave Suba's 19 points. Logan reserves suffer first league setback APPLY NOW Rio Redmen drop 84-83 tilt Walsh dominated the boards, and shot 52 pet. from the field. Coach Art Lanham's Redmen, now 3-8 on the year, were led by Ron Lambert's 29 points. Dan Bollinger finished with 21. The Redmen played 'Malone at Canton Saturday night in their Mid-Ohio Conference opener. • Results Lordstown 58 Jackson Millon 42 Steubenville Cenlral 56 Steubenville 48 Mingo 72 Buckeye South 68 Marlins Ferr.y 88 Bridgeport 7~ Shadyside 71 Cadiz 62 River 92 Buckeye North 38 Bellaire 88 Wintersville 7l Wellsville 89 Jefferson Union 32 Middletown 65 Cin. Princeton 64 Col) Franklin 64 Lakota 52 Madison 81, New Miami 49 Cin. Read ing 51 Wyoming 49 Valleyview 84 Eaton 59 Springboro 89 Little Miami 65 Anderson so Flnneylown 48 Taylor 49 St. Bernard 47 Harrison 67 North College Hili with Evans . l'nternational Homes Build the custom home you want and seve up to one-third by handling the easy linlshlng ' yourself. You also save with E.vans' low cosl financi ng and free pjans service. Your local E-I· H Represonlative: RALPH MYLAR Box 400, Chesapeake, Ohio 46619 Ir ® --.wtns PltODucrs cotnPf'nr . - fREE (814) 887-5234 6a pap catalog lilted wllh hundreds of -., I excitln1 home styles and floor plan lden ,I Enn•lnternatlonal Hornts, Dept. 0-48 I Bo)( 400, Chesepeake, Ohio 45619 ,· II own a tot 0 I plan to buNd lOOn 0 l1 c11n ass ist with finishing work 0 : Please h11Ve Hn I I I I E·I·H representative coh tact me 0 1 N0me 1 Add~ess I -I I Town or RFD I Stete I Telephone Number Counly Zip Sayre, a 6-0 senior forwaid showing more desire and movement with every game, again was a dominating factor in the Marauder offense with his 1lj,fool corner jump shots and driving lay-ups. · Senior center Bill Chaney, who at 6-1 has to battle under the boards with opponents usually three or four inches taller, played another spark. Ung game with his fabulous rebounding. Chaney also several limes lipped the ball to a teammate standing nearby when he couldn't pull it down himself. Logan's junior guard Jim Pierce was the leading scorer in the game as the 6-0 guard banged home 2S points with his soft, arching jumpers from 12 to 16 feet. Forward Mitch Wright backed Pierce with 13 while reserve forward Ken Cu!Lertson, who played most of the game in place of the injured Jim Kemper, had 12. Wright led the Chiefs in rebounding with eight. Kemper, a sophomore guard, injured his knee with only a minute gone in the first quarter. He had to be carried to the Logan lockerroolli where a doctor was needed. The injury was apparently a recurrence of a baseball sliding injury to his kneecap. Rebounding was the key to the Meigs victory as the much smaller Marauders grabbed 40 carooms to only 'J:/ for the Chiefs. Many of Meigs buckets, especially in the first quarter, came off offensive rebounds. The Marau"ders completely dominated their defensive boards. Coach Scott Fitzgerald's (a former Athens high eager) Chiefs were on top orily 'once after the opening two minutes. Several limes they closed the gap to one point in the second half but didn't have the steam to pull away. • Down 5-4 with over siJ: minutes to go in the opening canto, three straight Meigs baskets, two by BID Vaughan, In the next minute got the Marauders on their way. Leading 18-11 with 2:35 remaining, Logan scored the final five points of that period to trail 18-16. The Chiefs gained their final lead of the night at 22-21 after Meigs had buUt a 21-16 advantage at the opening of the second quarter. Andy Vaughan, who scored six of his eight points in the second period, led Meigs to a 29-24lead at the hall. AI the hall, two Marauders and one Chieftain went to their dressing room In low trouble. Jim Boggs, who had 10 points for the night, set out much of the first half with three personals and Bill Vaughan also had three at the intennisslon. Logan's leading rebounder Randy Norris who was beaten by Chaney all night, and who didn't have his first rebound until the second half, although he is second In the le!Jgue in ' . ! . L. I I I 1.---------. --------------~ Forest Park 59 Lockland 56 Loveland 73 Indian Hili 60 Madeira 81 Deerpark· 59 Cin. Hughes 60 Cln. Woodward 56 Western Hills 63 Cln. Aiken 48 Cin . McN icholas 74 Cln. Country Day 47 Hom Ilion Badin 65 Northwest 54 ' Cleve. Holy Name 64 Cleve. Wesl Tech 42 Mansfield ~nior 74 Fremont . Ross 34 Mansfield Madison 72 Wooster .56 Mansfield Fields 57 PIME Heath 36 Wynlord 57 Eigin 29 Ontario 55 Frederl~ktown 54 Lucas 77 . East Kno• 62 Lexington 55 Crestview 38 Loudonville 57 Clear Fork 40 South Central 69 Mapidown 59 GALLIPOLIS - Ashort fade-away jumper with 1:02 left by Mike Oyer, 6-3 SeiJior forward ~;~nd a driving layup down the middle by 6-1 junior guard John Shoemaker with 30 seconds remaining enabled visiting Waverly to edge Gallipolis 58-56 in one of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's all-time ·hardwood classics here Friday night. The victory left Ohio's second ranked (Associated Press) and third ranked <United Press Internatic:mal) Class AA Tigers unbeaten in nine startS this wlntell. . . "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio ELBOW TO ELBOW - II was a rough and tumble affair under the boards during Friday night's GABS-Waverly basketball game at Gallipolis. Above, GAllS guard Mark Kiesling '(30) drives toward bucket with Waverly's Ed Thompson (53) slowing him up with his right arm. Kiesling protects himself with his left ann. Jim Noe looks on In rear. SEOAL Standings Stili too big? Try our Squoreback . n· It ha s about 50 ; o mo re co rr ying space then the la rgest sedan. Toke our Stotion Wogon . lAnd 9 .people And you ge t on ex lro 17.7 cubic fee l by could .I lowering the back seal s.· It's got almost tw ice as much space as mosr So if you' re look ing for roomine ss, look inlo wogons . 176 cubic fe el to be exact · o Volk swag en. Too big? The VW 412 wogon seots 4 peo pl e You won't fi nd a larg er se lec tion o f spacP. plus its 2 trunks odd up ro 38,1 cubic fee t of ve hicles. space . And !here's an additional 24 cu. lt. wh en O r mor e down-ro-eo rr h prices . the bad sea ts ore down. Few ltlings in ~le wor~ as well 0$ aVolkswagen. tn<. . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. l95 Upper River Rd. I Ohio Rt. 71. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9800 Service-Parts~Office MOOday 12 Noontil9 P.M. Tues., Wed .. Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. · ~. to9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Tt.. ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 9 0 612 505 Gallipolis 8 1 592 432 Portsmouth 7 4 779 750 Athens 7 4 649 569 South Point 7 4 794 650 Meigs 7 4 702 680 Fed·Hocklng 6 4 561 604 Chesapeake 5 3 505 447 LO!Ian ~ 6 628 615 Ironton 3 3 598 603 Jackson 2 s 496 670 Weilslon o 9 461 ·748 SEOAL V:ARSITY Team ' W L P OP Waverly , 7 0 521 371 Gallipolis 6 1 457 336 Alhens 5 2 .429 353 Meigs 4 3 425 453 l-ogan 3 4 429 432 Ironton 2 5 394 399 Jackson I 6 357 ~77 Wellston 0 7 357 548 TOTALS 2a 28 3369 3369 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Waverly 6 1 279 223 Logon 6 I 323 249 Gallipolis 4 3 · 2~7 216 Athens 4 3 298 245 ·Meigs 4 3 302 270 · Ironton 3 4 271 286 Jackson I 6 267 321 Wellston o 7 190 367 . TOTALS 28 28 2177 2177 Friday's Results: (Vorsity) Waverly 58 Gallipolis 56 Ironton 49 Jackson 43 Meigs 64 Logan 59 Athens 93 Wellston 41 Non.League Ruults: Chesapeake 85 lronlon St. Joe 44 Federal Hocking 70 Ross SE 63 Lima 80 Portsmouth 72 (Reserves I Waverly 39 Gallipolis 23 Ironton 55 Jackson 44 Meigs 46 Logan 44 Athens 68 Wei lston 34 Jan. 1• Games: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Jan. 19 Games: Athens at Gallipolis Wellston at Waverly Meigs at Jackson Logon at ironton SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 7 1 426 297 Gallipolis 5 3 336 271 Logon 4 3 260 235 At hens 4 3 270 230 Waverly 3 ~ 294 243 Meigs 3 4 242 242 ironton 3 4 231 284 Wellston o 7 158 415 TOTALS 29 29 2217 2217 Thursday's Results: Waverly 39 Gallipolis 34 Jackson 59 Ironton 37 Logan 39 Meigs 36 Athens 57 Wellston 25 S.turday's Results : Athens 39 Logan 37 Jan. 18 Games: Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Meigs lronlon at Logan Waverly at Wellston THREE different Waverly Tigers took turns guarding Gallla's Jimmy Noe (22) Friday night. The flashy GAllS forward still enjoyed the best night of his career by scoring 32 points against the defending champions. Tiger on right is Doug P!eifer, 6-3 senior center. Play by play of GAHS and Waverly encounter FfRS'r PERIOD 40·42- Ma loy Tip 6:55 G-w-Who How Time 42·42Price SJ 6:21 0·2- Shoemaker . Long 7:35 42·44-Maloy Long 6:08 0·4- Maioy Long 7:09 43·44- Noe Free 5:53 2-4- Prlce ·Tip 6:49 ~J.46-Sa iyers l-ong 5:21 4.4- Noe Tip 6:21 45·46-Noe 5: Ot 4.5- Saiyers Free 6:08 45,48--Shoemaker Long Crlp 4:23 4·6-Sa lyers Free 6:08 47·48--Noe Crip •4: 10 4·7- Maloy Free 5:34 47.5()-Soiyers SJ 3:46 4·8- Maioy Free 5:34 48.5()-Price Free 3:33 4·1o-Maloy Crlp 5: 02 49·5o-Price Free 3:33 6·1o-Price Tip 4: 41 sJ .5o-Noe Long 6·12- 0yer Long 4: 23 51 ·52- Saiyers . Long 2:57 2:23 8-12- 0rr ' Crlp 3:51 51 ·54-Salyers Long 1:52 Free 3:22 52·54-0rr GALUPOUS - Coach Gary 9·12- Noe Free 1:37 10·12- Noe Free 3:22 5Hoi-Noe Jenkillll ' Waverly Cubs moved 12·12Free 1:20 Noe SJ 2:24 54·54-Noe Free I : 20 into a Ue for first place In the 14·12- Prlce Crlp 1:45 54-S6-0ye~ SJ 1:02 14·14-Shoemaker l-ong 1: 32 SEOAL reserve standings here 54-58-Shoe·maker Crip 0:30 14·16-Thompson Crlp 1:04 · 56·58-'-Noe Crip 0:12 Friday by handing cOach Ed SECOND PERIOD - Key to above figures: LHow Time Long Pauley's GAllS B!uelmps a 39- G·W- Who Jumper ; SJ-Short 14-18-Shoemaker Long 7:01 23 setback. Jumper ; Free Throw; C15-ts- Noe Free 6:44 Crip. or Flayup; The victory left Waverly tied 15-19-0yer Free 6:43 rebound, or loose Tip-Tap·in boil . . Free 6:43 with Logan with 11 6-1 mark. 15-2o-Oyer Free ~: 33 Logan lost Its firs\ loop tilt at 16·2o-Prlce 17·2o-Prlce Free 6:33 Meigs Friday The Imps 17·21- Thompson .Free 6:20 dropped to 4-3 Ill league play. 17·22- Thompson Free 6:20 111-22- Noe• Free 6:09 On the year, tiJe Cubs upped 19·22-Noe Free 6:09 Col. Crawford 67 Buckeye Central 60 19-24-Saiyers · Long 5:55 their mark to ;6-3. The Imp.s 19·26--Shoemoker Long 4:58 Big Walnut 51 Mt, Gilead ~5 dropped to 6-3 on the yesr. 21 ·26-Noe Long 4:41 Newark Catholic- 77 Danville 75 Tom Valentine's 13 points led 21 ·28-Shoemoker Long 4:05 Tipp City 68 West Milton 53 SJ 3:39 Northwestern .61 Covington 60. GAHS. Tom !'feller popped in 23·28-Prlce 24-28-Noe . Free 3: 13 · Dayton Stebbins 64 Troy 63 lot) 16 for the Clubs. 25·28-Noe Free 3:13 Dayton Meadowdole 74 Daytom Stivers 66 loll Long 2:43 Galllpolla Jed ~ after one 27·28- Sheets 28·21l'-Noe Free 2:23 Folrmont East 74 Fairm<l!lt period. Wa'(e~ly led 19-11 at 29·28-Noe Free 2:2'3 haUiime, and 25-15 after three 29·3o-Saiyers Long 2:11 W~lf.tm~town ( w. va .) 68 Belpre 67 31 ·3o-Orr Crlp 1:57 periods. 4 3\·32-Salyers ·Long 1:41 ~reenville65 West Carrolton 53 Box score : 33·32- Sheets SJ 1:09 Edon 81 Pettysvilie 68 North Central 68 Edgerton 60 · THIRD PERIOD -WAVERLY cuas 139) · G.w-who · How Time Liberty Center 68 Bryon 58 Cox. 2·1·l i Hoiland, 3·0·6; Long S: 56 Gahanna 51 Westerville 50 Diduil, 1-1·31 Pfeifer, 8· 0·1~; 33·34-MaloY SJ. 5:44 Worthington 58 Mt . Vernon 48 Laswell, Jll·O. TOTALS 17·5-39 . ' 35·34-Noe ILUE IMPS (23)- Groth, 2· 36·34-0rr Fr.ee 4:27 Bexley 46 Gr.andview 42 1).4; Watson, J.Q.2; Valentine, 5· 36·35-0yer Free 4:09 London 61 Groveporj 57 Free 4: 09 Urbana 61 Mifflin 59 3·13; Sickles, 1·2·4; T. Myers, 0· 36·36-0yer Crlp 3:14 Cois. Ready 73 Cois. Wehlie 54 O·Oi.~urr/s. 0•0·0; J. Myers, 0·0· 38·36- Noe -... 38·38-Thompson Tip 2:51 Cols : Watterson 43 · Cols. 0; worron, 0.0·01 John~ , 0·0· 38·41>-S~oemaker . Long , 2:21 o. :roT... S 9-$-23. r Harljey· 42 40·41>-Noe , Long 1:59 Dublln 54 Franklin Heights 52 .y.O.rllnl FOURTH PERIOD ' Teoys Volley 13 West Jelforson Wovorhi'B' 8 If 6 14-39 llaw Timo 69 · GAHS 'I' 9 2 4 f-23 O-w-Who Cubs Win, tie for top spot , .IT'S K.&K'·s MOBILE HOME .f ALL MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY! . Six All Eletb . . iC Homes To Oloose Fnm! · Many Sizes and -Models To Choose From. Two & Three Bedroom Homes. Availab'e In Fuel On, ~ Gas or Elecbic \ I'AIJL a MADGE NORTHUP OWNUII f"'HON£ "- 301.1• U • JOOO · ~~IIIIIIIIIJJ .f POINT PLEASANT , WEST ~IAGINIA 2SUG Results I • . " I bug.lik e cars . Most people couldn' t be more wro ng . ,>1- · ,fo~ ,· . • • / and SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, ~ PARTIES, STUDENTS. Most people th ink o f Volkswagens a s tiny, ..<i' Late ·goals by Shoemaker Oyer saves WHS SKYLINE .LANES . I , . . and PRO-SHOP· l that ·category, also had thl'ee personals at the half. Sayre, as he has done so many tiptes, came out firing In the third quarter. He connected on three quick buckets, then Boggs brought ~ome two more twin-pointers. But mid-way into the period, ·the c'hlefs narrowed the gap to 39-38 as Andy Vaughan had just picked up his fourth personal. Junior 6-1 Bill Myers canie off the bench to play the final period and a half and was more than adequate. A late minute surge led by ceserve guard Rich Bailey including a 15 footer at the buzzer gave Meigs a 47-40 lead at the three quarter mark. Logan continued pesky in the opening two minutes of the ·"''~<£ ,or(' ~4 ' ,• ·'" ~ >'" .. ' I '1 ' •'' ~ .-' I' • .~ I ...... . ... . . Tigers edge Blue Devils They'pUed up their limiest lead .. of the nigHt at ·6~1 wit!~, 53 seconds !.eft, whereupon Coach Wolfe emptied his bene!!. . The Marauders will play at Jackson next Friday against the hapless Ironmen. Meigs won the first round gmne 67-57. 57 Be proud of whal you build. Proud of what yo u save. Save with Evans International Homes. If DIVISion 0~ . ROCK SPRINGS ~ Led by Bill. Chaney's 18 rebOunds and Mike Sayre's 19 points, the Meigs Marauders won their 5th straight game by virtue of a 64-59 verd4:t over the · Logan Chieftains here Friday night to move the local five Into fourth place In·the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. _ Coach Carl Wolfe's.Marauders are noiv 7-4 overall and 4-3 after the first round in league play. The Logan Chiefs, in losing their fourth consecutive .league tilt after winning their first three, are 3-4 In league action and 4-6 overalL SHS ,in . EVRnS tnTERnRTIOnRt.. HOmES .BY KE:ITH WISECUP· . ·• final period, trailing only 49-45 with 5:45 left. But a Logan press, just · install~ by the Chiefs' head mentor, worked to ·the Marauders favor as they beat it several times for either foul shots or a field goal, and twice for three-point plays. ,1" •/" .,., . Meigs"·records fifth straight cage .WID .. ' ·-'- ,. -.~' )I' -,, And.the important victory by all scorers. j:;U Price added Coach Carroll Hawhee's lads H . . left them In undisputed first Noe, 6-3 senior forward, place in the SEOAL standings rallled GAHS from a 211-21 at the halfway point of thel972deficit in the first half with six '73 campaign with a perfect 7-0 points (plus goals by !'rice and mark. GAllS, ranked ninth in Kev Sheets) to give the Devils last week's AP Class AA a 29-28 advantage. ratings, and 13th by UPI, In the hectic fourth period, lllffered its first loss in nine Noe taUled II of the Galllans 16 outings. The Gallians dropped points, hitting the basket from to second place in the coneverywhere. ference standings with a 6-1 Noe played another outrecord. standing defensive game, as It ·was the Tigers 32nd did Topper Orr, Mark Kiesling, consecutive SEOAL Price and Sheets, holding the triumph, dating back to Dec. talented Tigers 18 points below 12, 1970, when the their season average. Hawbeemen were beaten 13The Hawheemen, however, 61 at Athens. In three and were also tough defensively, one-hall years of SEOAL holding the Gallians 10 points competition, the powerful below their season average. Tigers have chalked up an Skipper Johnson, 6-4 Blue Impressive 34-1 loop mark. Devil Center, was the only Defeat number two Inside the other player used by Coach SEOAL almost took place Osborne. Johnson came in with before a packed house here 2:41left in the first hall when Friday night. Price picked · up his third The lads of Coach Jim pe~sonal. Johnson returned Osborne played th~ir hearts with 4: 09lefl in the third period out, but it was not to be. The when Price was charged with defending champs had the his fourth foul. most points on the board when One unusual aspect of the time expired. II was close all contest found GAHS conthe way. trolling 16 consecutive jump The score was Ued nine halls. The 17th jump, with times. The lead exchanged 1:37 left in the c6ntest, went hands 12 times. Waverly's to Waverly. The Tigers held biggest margin was seven a 54-52 lead at the lime. On points 126-19 with 4:58 left in that particular jump, Gil the first hall and 211-21 with 4:05 Price took a severe jolt from . r~lnifl8.'in ,the,first hall). . a Tiger, but the officials Gallipolis' biggest lead was "missed It" in the beat o( two points (14-12 with 1:45 left ballle. That's basketball. In first; 36-34 with 4:27 Long bombs by Shoemaker remaining in the third period and Maloy In the first minute of and 311-36 with 3:14 left in the play gave WHS a 4-0- lead. third stanza). Goals by Price and Noe tied it Gallipolis taUled 10 of Its 19 at 4-all at the 6:21 mark. field gosls . by working unWaverly then held the lead derneath the hoops through the for the next three minutes light Tiger defense. Waverly, before Noe's short jwnper tied . however, with brilliant longit at 12-all. An easy layup by range shooting by Shoemaker Price with 1:45 left in the and Dave Salyers, 6-1 senior period gave GAllS its first forward, popped in 15 bombs lead. from 15 or 20 feet away, and Layups by Shoemaker "!ld only nine from close up. The Ed Thompson gave WHS a 16Tigers·• excellent outside 14 'first period lead. shooting, and almost flawless Waverly then held the upper hall handling (only five turhand untU Noe's two free novers).was the big difference. throws put GAllS back on top GAHS committed 14 costly 29-28 with 2:23 left in the half. turnovers, five in the final Salyers made it 30-29, Waverly, period, two in the final 30 Topper Orr 31-30, GAHS , seconds of play. Salyers 32-31 and Kev Sheets Otherwise, it was as even as you can get. The contest was 33-32 GAHS, just before inwitnessed by 850 fans in the termission. Both teams struggled in the gym and 100 more in the GAllS third period. Neither squad auditorium on closed~lrcuit could manage more than a twotelevision. point lead. It was 40-all after GARS sank 19 of 47 shots three quarters of play. from the field for 4U pel. Then came the hectic fourth Waverly bit 24 of 56 for 42.8 pet. · AI tbe foul circles, GAHS was 18 of 22 (81.8 pet.) wblle Waverly was 10 of 12 (83.3). The Blue DevUs .conunitted 12 personals, Waverly 16. Gil Price, Gallia 's 6-4junlor center was the only player to foul out. That came on a questionable call under the GAHS bucket ·with five seconds remaining, and the DevUs down 58-56. Price was scrambling for a loose ball after Waverly had takon II out of bounds: The lanky GAHS center was bombed hard by two Tigers, forcing him into a Waverly player. GAllS controlled the boards, 31-23. Price hauled down II rebounds for GAHS. ff · Shoemakerplckedo seven for , the Tigers. Waverly placed three men in . double figures In scoring. Shoemaker and Salyers each finished with 16 - Shoemaker got 10 in the first half, Salyers >· ·collected eight in the tinal ' · stanza. . Bill Maloy ,on the bench with lhr Is late' in th flrat ee persona e period, finished with 12 markers. G Ia ed ._ · a pol~ P c ,,.o mea in double figures, Jllmny ! Noe played the grealell 1111around .-me ol hill career, puniplng Ill S2 polats to lead BUILT BETTER . TO RIDE BETTER w ... G· us yb Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shOuld come·to us for income tax help. No Appointment Necessary HOME . ·TOTAL ELECTRIC . BY KIRKWOOD &st x·14' '7,795.00 · REG. 18,795.00 *SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM *FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH *CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN FRONT BEDROOM *FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE WINDOWS * l. YEAR WARREfiTY _*FREE DELIVERY AND HOOK·UP LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV .. DALE ft•. SANDERS .INC•. 600 E. STAn SIREn . .' . ·PUONE' 614-592-4491 • '' score· period. Maloy got a tap-In -4 IFJ: [ (6:55)toputWHSinfronl42-40. . '.i'f.fl1 ~Waver OX Price's short jumper (6:21) (58) tied It 42-;lll. Maloy's bomb PLAYER-Pas. WAVERLY TIGERS FG.A FT.A PF RB TO TP (6:08) put the Tigers bac~ In Bill Maloy, I 5-8 2·2 4 5 0 12 Oyer, I 2·9 4·4 3 3 0 8 front 44-42. Noe's .free throw Mike Doug Pfeifer,c o.o 0·1 2 2 1 0 (5 :53) reduced it to 44-43. Ed Thompson, g 2·10 2·2 3 4 1 6 Salyers' bomb (5:21) put WHS John Shoemaker, g 8·18 0·1 1 7 2 16 Dave Salyers, I 7·11 2·2 3 2 1 16 on lop by three. Noe cut it back TOTALS 24-56 10·12 16 23 5 58 to one with 5:01 left. GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (5&) FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP A GAHS turnover eaabled PLAYER-Pas. Price, c 5-12 4-4 5 11 3 14 Waverly to up Its lead to 48- Gil Jimmy N9<>, f 10·16 12-14 2 9 5 32 0-6 ~o 1 3 3 o 45 as Shoemaker raced in for Mark Kiesling, g Topper Orr, f 2·6 2·4 3 5 2 6 · a easy bUDDy with 4:23left. Kev Sheets, g 2-7 o.o 1 3 1 4 Noe came back with 4:10 left Skip Johnson, c 0-0 o.o 0 0 0 0 19·47 18·22 12 31 14 56 and it was 48-47. Salyer's short TOTAlS Score By Quarters: jumper made It 511-47 (3:46) Waverly Tigers 16 16 8 I8 58 and Price's two free throws GAHS Blue Devils 14 19 7 16 56 Officials - Jake Ad kins 8. George Hamrick, Chillicothe pulled GAllS within one, 511-48, chapter. with 3:33 left. · . Noe's short jumper with 2:57 showing on the clock gave GAllS its final lead of thenlght, 51-50. Salyers hit from deep in the • corner (2:23) and again from the side (1:52) to give WHS a 54-51 advantage. Topper Orr's free throw cut it . to two, 54-52, with 1:37 left. Noe's two charity tosses tied it Re11110n 9. H & R Block can show you how lhat for the last lime, 54-all, with 1:20 remaining. -new government Short Fonn you've heard about Then came Oyer's .fade-away could coot you ·money. For example, if you hsve jumper and Shoemaker's interest on your mortgage, medical expei)Sfl or child layup. Noe's layup with 12 care deductions, which are up to forty-eight hundred seconds left completed the dollars •his year, you cannot itemize them on the game's scoring. Short Fonn. GAHS had one last chance to at least Ue it up. Shoemaker missed a foul shot with five seconds left. A Tiger knocked the ball out of bounds with three seconds left. Following an In-bounds pass (GAllS bad no more · timenuts) a long Blue DevU pass up eoar!; was deftected into the stands near the GAHS bucket as the ·f!DaJ. born sounded. GAllS will host Chesapeake THE INCOME TAX PEOPkE in its next outing Tuesday. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Waverly will play its first home game of the season Second & Sycamor&-Gallipolis against visiting Wellston in the Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Tigers new 3,000 seat Phone 446-0303 fieldhouse Friday . Waverly completed the first hall of Its schedule on the road unbeaten, 304 E. Main-992-379S--Pomeroy truly a remarkable feat in .Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. today's high school basketball. ATHINS; OHIO �' ~ . ~~ • ;. < , ;: .,."t. ' 0' ';: 1 .i 1 •"- ' ' • , ' -0 .· I - ~~· T_..; '. ' ' ; -~. . '~-' · :,•. 0 · I ;. .,i :~: i 'J : ~ - :'-·1''·;t. .. • ' · ...• ~ r"l Y-'1 -' • • • • • • - · .. d ~ • • • ' ~ . . .. ~ • ~ •. I • • ~ • ' . • . , -, ' II....; Tile 21-'l'lle:swJoa,y ·nmea-~IIWII!l,:iunciay,Jan. 14,11173 .. ' . . ' . ,' 0 ' . , ' < •' • ' •'' ' ' ' ..,·' ' · - NOW THRU JANUARY 21st ' ;: . -- ~ - CLIP THIS COUPON • ' ~-- ·· -- •WHITE •COLORS eDECORATED ' '129 W~h ·2 Coupon LIMIT ONE PUFFS -.. • ' Fami~ ~r Size 3roR$} 00 CLIP THIS CO PON ~·~-~ CLW THIS COUPON • ,,·. .·. '· ~-- . 260's ·. '•' ~ I :I' Tek, Squibb or Pepsodent 6~ Values 3 FOR 4 I LIMIT TWO ! l11 i 9$WITH COUPON , . I 'b -- •' ••' ' ..•' Coupon LIMIT ONE .! II CLIP THIS COUPON ~:; rol - 11 FAVOR . 8 WITH LEMON WAX . 12 oz. 99 ¢ WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY • • . •• ,, :-• •'..~ . --- I "3' I ~ . CLIP THIS CO: PON $1 CO~PON 14 OZ. ~"!."' iim'm;•~ ANTISEPTIC 64oz. Reg. '1.69 99¢ LIMIT TWO iliTH COUPON 1~ : I!II:i ~ • 1':1 CLIP THIS COUPON . CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. :j REG. '1.13 $ WITH 75 COUPON e WITH COUPON . d iMil 1TWO: • WITH' COUPON ~ All Types • All Styles ~ :r...!: ··.; ,: I II ·:: CLIP THIS COU ON BUFFERIN ~ ' HIO's ~, REG. l1J5 . ·1 ' 1\ 2 49¢ :pon FOR &fi, PRELL :: ~ . ...'• ••••~ •' •••' •' .,~ ;,•• ... ,,.,• ,. ' .• ,.•• ~ ·-·~---'-'-- 2·for 49~ LIMIT FOUR CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS. COUPON PRELL LIQUID SHAMPtAl CORN HUSKERS LOTION I ~ I 7 oz • REG. '1.09 59~ 7 oz. u \ ~ '~f~' . ly ' EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE '" WITH COUPON I SOFT 'n DRI . 8 oz. w -...r ~o< h."' WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE . CLIP THIS COUPON .HE.ATING PAD 3 AXED HEA~ .. '4.95 VALUE $277 a:,~ (i '· I· [ll: r{]l . ·,'\ UMIT ONE ·, - ' • \J . . ~ ' ' I ·' ' NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE ,. ' COMPOSITION BOOK 2 for 98~ SPIRAL STENO BOOKS VICKS NYQUIL .....vii ~NLY $249 . I 4 Subiect CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON X\1.11"-' .¥~11fWNI I' ' ' I ' REGULAR OR FLAVORED . CLIP THIS COUPON ' I LIMIT FOUR LIMIT 1WO I, ·:I'I WITH COUPON LIMIT 6 Coupon REG. 49' . Umit One Pack Per Coupon WITH COUPON I i• ,. '"I\} ,, Willi COUPON ' ·~4>, ; ~ I ' f, l ... . I " ••li: ~' ~ ~ ' I I ' ·I'' :~ 39~r!~ 'i J - ---·---- :--- GILLETT£ GILLET,I[ ' I FILLER PAPER I WITH COUPON CHAP' STICK WIT_lt_ · COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON ~ ~~· I REG. '4.59 LIMIT TWO I ti Ii ll'' ' WITH . COUPON LIMIT TWO CLIP THIS COUPON ~-~. . AJLL HALF.GAU.ON · N~ j liD _ ~ " 25 Feet Long • 12 in. Wide CLIP THIS COUPON REG. 12.29 $}39 / ALUMINUM FOIL LIMIT,ONE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 12 oz. WITH ·•' • '1.59 VALUE 1·· . I:'· , II'•, 300 OOUNT oz. 99 WITH COUPON ·· CLIP THIS GOUPON • .12 79 ~ LIMIT TWO MAALOX WEAR EVER $}295 wnh . . Reg. '19.95 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD 4 oz. 29 Coupon LIMIT TWO PAIR ~~ IL II llh Gal. Model With ~ ~ -::-m CLIP THIS COUPON . TRIAMINIC ·EXPECTORANT. LIMIT ONE CLIP THIS COUPON • • 2.18 Value 1 1., .i . COUPON LIMITlWO CLIP THIS COUPON ONEt CLIP THIS COUPON · COOL-AIR . ' VAPORIZER ... ·'I HUMIDIFIER GLOVES REG. '2.17 REG. '1.89 .•' WITH COUPON LIMIT SIX 99 59~ ~~PON 99 HANKSCRAR HAND SAVER '99¢ b !~ I 2 Sided Unt Pick-Up Brush WITH COUPON Re' 11.49 . •t''ii :.,.!. CLIP THIS COUPON PLAYTEX $699 3 FOR . CLOT~:so~~USH ~~ New .. 13 Ol 60's Reg. 11.59 . ¢ WITH UMt~ CLIP THIS COUPON • $} 29 Reg.~~:9 ~·' ,I, .1 ·~TEREO TAPES ' With Free Dispenser FOR ~- . CLIP THIS COUPO ~I;>i.i LIMIT tHREE · 8 TRACK 20 oz. 2· 27' y II LIMIT FOUR REG. 271 ' WITH.COUPON ' . LIMIT SIX ' lfz x 800 in. WITH 69~ .. 2 for SCOTCH~ TAPE $139·couPON ~~-~ f. LIMIT TWO I· ~ ~ ¥3~ CLIP THIS COUPON 30's I ... ; -12 Ol WITH · COUPON LIMIT ONE . ·~.- ~ BRECK BASIC HAIR SPRAY BUB BUBBtE BATH $239 CLIP THIS COUPON ~ ~- CLIP THIS COUPON ! PAMPERS .DAYTIME .. y ' REG. '3.50 ! ,gF~ens WITH 9 • · COUPON 2 \REDUCING CANDY WITH COUPON .. Cleans·. fDeodorizesor. CLIP THIS COUPON $1999 . , JERGENS LOTION ' •, ..' . ,.,.,: : : ~' i: ;! I I :' LIMIT ONE --~ - ~~ AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER 9 oz ' I ' . CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON ~ roll ~ I .. II ,. u WITH COUPON . $299 . IL I LIMIT' ONE roJ ~IH81·fi:IIO'f!Be11No~I%W TOOTH BRUSHES .,·; 7···9¢ TABLETS · REG. '4.98 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTfiT REG. '29.95 . ~:1t" INSTANT BLUE ~ . '"I .• oz. _____ 80's KODAK . POCKET 20 IIY ~ WITH COUPON LIMIT FOUR PAIR LIM IT 6 BOXES ' 24 CLIP TtUS COUPON 99¢ 2 PAI_R FOR WITH COUPON . OR ! l, !QUID LIMIT TWO REG. 99' -, .. ' Reg. 1.59 . • WITH COUPON . ' ., kJ. oz. 1 59 e PACKS FOR WITH COUPON LIMIT FOUR . PANTY HOSE I' . 280's ' :· ·: ~9' .· GERITQL · . MOUTHWASH & GARGLE CLIP THIS COUPON · CANNON CLIP THIS COUPON . Reg. 20 <::;:~;::. ' mi m~ =~. - CLIP THIS COUPON . ...___:::;d ·cEPACOL . ENVELOPES INTENSIVE CARE LOTION WITH DISPENSER 24 oz. • ,• 1m ;:;;:: #~ CLIP THIS CO PON ~ ;··#!ti!J CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON II II VASELINE . . .·'·' •' '. . ·- - - ' ' . . .HYTONE KING SCRIPT I( �' ~ . ~~ • ;. < , ;: .,."t. ' 0' ';: 1 .i 1 •"- ' ' • , ' -0 .· I - ~~· T_..; '. ' ' ; -~. . '~-' · :,•. 0 · I ;. .,i :~: i 'J : ~ - :'-·1''·;t. .. • ' · ...• ~ r"l Y-'1 -' • • • • • • - · .. d ~ • • • ' ~ . . .. ~ • ~ •. I • • ~ • ' . • . , -, ' II....; Tile 21-'l'lle:swJoa,y ·nmea-~IIWII!l,:iunciay,Jan. 14,11173 .. ' . . ' . ,' 0 ' . , ' < •' • ' •'' ' ' ' ..,·' ' · - NOW THRU JANUARY 21st ' ;: . -- ~ - CLIP THIS COUPON • ' ~-- ·· -- •WHITE •COLORS eDECORATED ' '129 W~h ·2 Coupon LIMIT ONE PUFFS -.. • ' Fami~ ~r Size 3roR$} 00 CLIP THIS CO PON ~·~-~ CLW THIS COUPON • ,,·. .·. '· ~-- . 260's ·. '•' ~ I :I' Tek, Squibb or Pepsodent 6~ Values 3 FOR 4 I LIMIT TWO ! l11 i 9$WITH COUPON , . I 'b -- •' ••' ' ..•' Coupon LIMIT ONE .! II CLIP THIS COUPON ~:; rol - 11 FAVOR . 8 WITH LEMON WAX . 12 oz. 99 ¢ WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY • • . •• ,, :-• •'..~ . --- I "3' I ~ . CLIP THIS CO: PON $1 CO~PON 14 OZ. ~"!."' iim'm;•~ ANTISEPTIC 64oz. Reg. '1.69 99¢ LIMIT TWO iliTH COUPON 1~ : I!II:i ~ • 1':1 CLIP THIS COUPON . CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. :j REG. '1.13 $ WITH 75 COUPON e WITH COUPON . d iMil 1TWO: • WITH' COUPON ~ All Types • All Styles ~ :r...!: ··.; ,: I II ·:: CLIP THIS COU ON BUFFERIN ~ ' HIO's ~, REG. l1J5 . ·1 ' 1\ 2 49¢ :pon FOR &fi, PRELL :: ~ . ...'• ••••~ •' •••' •' .,~ ;,•• ... ,,.,• ,. ' .• ,.•• ~ ·-·~---'-'-- 2·for 49~ LIMIT FOUR CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS. COUPON PRELL LIQUID SHAMPtAl CORN HUSKERS LOTION I ~ I 7 oz • REG. '1.09 59~ 7 oz. u \ ~ '~f~' . ly ' EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE '" WITH COUPON I SOFT 'n DRI . 8 oz. w -...r ~o< h."' WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE . CLIP THIS COUPON .HE.ATING PAD 3 AXED HEA~ .. '4.95 VALUE $277 a:,~ (i '· I· [ll: r{]l . ·,'\ UMIT ONE ·, - ' • \J . . ~ ' ' I ·' ' NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE ,. ' COMPOSITION BOOK 2 for 98~ SPIRAL STENO BOOKS VICKS NYQUIL .....vii ~NLY $249 . I 4 Subiect CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON X\1.11"-' .¥~11fWNI I' ' ' I ' REGULAR OR FLAVORED . CLIP THIS COUPON ' I LIMIT FOUR LIMIT 1WO I, ·:I'I WITH COUPON LIMIT 6 Coupon REG. 49' . Umit One Pack Per Coupon WITH COUPON I i• ,. '"I\} ,, Willi COUPON ' ·~4>, ; ~ I ' f, l ... . I " ••li: ~' ~ ~ ' I I ' ·I'' :~ 39~r!~ 'i J - ---·---- :--- GILLETT£ GILLET,I[ ' I FILLER PAPER I WITH COUPON CHAP' STICK WIT_lt_ · COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON ~ ~~· I REG. '4.59 LIMIT TWO I ti Ii ll'' ' WITH . COUPON LIMIT TWO CLIP THIS COUPON ~-~. . AJLL HALF.GAU.ON · N~ j liD _ ~ " 25 Feet Long • 12 in. Wide CLIP THIS COUPON REG. 12.29 $}39 / ALUMINUM FOIL LIMIT,ONE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 12 oz. WITH ·•' • '1.59 VALUE 1·· . I:'· , II'•, 300 OOUNT oz. 99 WITH COUPON ·· CLIP THIS GOUPON • .12 79 ~ LIMIT TWO MAALOX WEAR EVER $}295 wnh . . Reg. '19.95 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD 4 oz. 29 Coupon LIMIT TWO PAIR ~~ IL II llh Gal. Model With ~ ~ -::-m CLIP THIS COUPON . TRIAMINIC ·EXPECTORANT. LIMIT ONE CLIP THIS COUPON • • 2.18 Value 1 1., .i . COUPON LIMITlWO CLIP THIS COUPON ONEt CLIP THIS COUPON · COOL-AIR . ' VAPORIZER ... ·'I HUMIDIFIER GLOVES REG. '2.17 REG. '1.89 .•' WITH COUPON LIMIT SIX 99 59~ ~~PON 99 HANKSCRAR HAND SAVER '99¢ b !~ I 2 Sided Unt Pick-Up Brush WITH COUPON Re' 11.49 . •t''ii :.,.!. CLIP THIS COUPON PLAYTEX $699 3 FOR . CLOT~:so~~USH ~~ New .. 13 Ol 60's Reg. 11.59 . ¢ WITH UMt~ CLIP THIS COUPON • $} 29 Reg.~~:9 ~·' ,I, .1 ·~TEREO TAPES ' With Free Dispenser FOR ~- . CLIP THIS COUPO ~I;>i.i LIMIT tHREE · 8 TRACK 20 oz. 2· 27' y II LIMIT FOUR REG. 271 ' WITH.COUPON ' . LIMIT SIX ' lfz x 800 in. WITH 69~ .. 2 for SCOTCH~ TAPE $139·couPON ~~-~ f. LIMIT TWO I· ~ ~ ¥3~ CLIP THIS COUPON 30's I ... ; -12 Ol WITH · COUPON LIMIT ONE . ·~.- ~ BRECK BASIC HAIR SPRAY BUB BUBBtE BATH $239 CLIP THIS COUPON ~ ~- CLIP THIS COUPON ! PAMPERS .DAYTIME .. y ' REG. '3.50 ! ,gF~ens WITH 9 • · COUPON 2 \REDUCING CANDY WITH COUPON .. Cleans·. fDeodorizesor. CLIP THIS COUPON $1999 . , JERGENS LOTION ' •, ..' . ,.,.,: : : ~' i: ;! I I :' LIMIT ONE --~ - ~~ AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER 9 oz ' I ' . CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON ~ roll ~ I .. II ,. u WITH COUPON . $299 . IL I LIMIT' ONE roJ ~IH81·fi:IIO'f!Be11No~I%W TOOTH BRUSHES .,·; 7···9¢ TABLETS · REG. '4.98 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTfiT REG. '29.95 . ~:1t" INSTANT BLUE ~ . '"I .• oz. _____ 80's KODAK . POCKET 20 IIY ~ WITH COUPON LIMIT FOUR PAIR LIM IT 6 BOXES ' 24 CLIP TtUS COUPON 99¢ 2 PAI_R FOR WITH COUPON . OR ! l, !QUID LIMIT TWO REG. 99' -, .. ' Reg. 1.59 . • WITH COUPON . ' ., kJ. oz. 1 59 e PACKS FOR WITH COUPON LIMIT FOUR . PANTY HOSE I' . 280's ' :· ·: ~9' .· GERITQL · . MOUTHWASH & GARGLE CLIP THIS COUPON · CANNON CLIP THIS COUPON . Reg. 20 <::;:~;::. ' mi m~ =~. - CLIP THIS COUPON . ...___:::;d ·cEPACOL . ENVELOPES INTENSIVE CARE LOTION WITH DISPENSER 24 oz. • ,• 1m ;:;;:: #~ CLIP THIS CO PON ~ ;··#!ti!J CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON II II VASELINE . . .·'·' •' '. . ·- - - ' ' . . .HYTONE KING SCRIPT I( �.' t. •I . .,.,,.,.,,.,·'* -', '. •u. ..I • 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 Eagle$ rip NG TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles put it all together here Friday night by blas ting the North Gallia Pirates lill-38 in what Eagles' Coach Bill Phillips called, "their best game of the season!'' The Eagies could do nothing wrong in the second quarter as they crashed the baskets for 19 points to the Pirates' 2. After the half, the game, (or the most part, was~ over. The Eagles went on to score the rest of their 41 points, but the luckless Pirates managed another 12. Junior Steve Dill was the ~ey for Eastern in the victory. He did everything asked by pouring in 14 points and getting to the backboards for 15 OHtO .HIGH SCHOOL I BASKETBALLSCORES By United· PresS International Garaway 72 Tuscarawas Catholic 38 Lima Shawnee69 Bellefontaine rebounds. Other Eagles with a 33-26 victory. Greg Pickeri r1glon .73 Millersport 57 52 Cois. Walnut Ridge 103 Cols. Lima Senior 80 Portsmouth 72 scoring in double figures were , James led tbe Pirates with 20 Lima Central Catholic 60 Piqua Mohawk 63 Randy Boring, who led all points . Mike Camden, a Ash land 90 Coshocton 61 . 58 Valley South 63 Hardin Northern 71 Cory scorers with 17, and Tim sophomore had II points and 20 Indian Ridgewood 59 . Rawson 60 Spencer and Allan Duvall who rebounds. Randy Blake led the Malvern 63 N ewcame r ~ town 62 Findlay 71 Lorain Senior 66 combined for 21 points. For the Eagles with eight points. North Gallia - Smith 2 -0- ~, losers, Pat Stout and Dave Miller Robinson 0·0·0 Rabine tte topped the losers Payne o1·3·5, :o.o, Logan 2-H , Stout with 12 and II points respec- ~· 4 - 1 2, Robinette 4· ~ · 12. Totals tively. Eastern as a team had 14·10-38. Eastern - Dill7· 0·1~. Boring 54.rebounds. 7-3-17, Duvall4·2·10. Spencer 5Coach Phillips' team now 1-11, Baum 3·0·6, Sheets 2 -0-~ . 0-1·1. McCoy 0-1·1. boasts a 6-2 overaiJ record and Cross Alherton 1·2-4. Totals 29-10·68. is 6-1 in the SVAC. The By Quarters 10 12 22 38 defending champion Pirates North Gall Ia Eastern 8 27 50 68' are guilty of a dismal 2-8 overall record and 2-5 in the league. This F~iday Glouster is at Eastern and Hannan Trace is at North Gallia. North Gallia remained atop the SV AC reserve standings 4 BIG DAYS JANUARY J,5-1617 & 18th Wildcats romp over KC five Athens wallops Wellston Wheelersburg'70 Clay 65 Portsmouth N.D. 69 Rorls· mouth East ·59 South Webster 99 Valley 83 Northwest 81 Minford 65 Cleve. St. Ignatius_56 Cleve. Rhodes 48 · L~kewQI)d 65 East Cleveland Shaw 53 Lakewood 65 East Cleveland V&fl 1'l 60 ' . ! AFTER INVENTORY ·------------Save Now BATHROOM . VANITIES Regular $140.90 I y·· our .~ floor Tile • 7 Patterns In $2 49 '!C~_itW ggc FOIL-FACED FIBERGLASS INSULATION '4A9 Vikings topple SW five, 78-55 4,1'3 Socket, ltench & S·K lagna dli''' tet ---------------- ---·- .·DISCOUNT SPEDAL ' BY C. E. IILAKF.'ILEE . b\ the last two or three years farmers have been seeing less · Coll!lty Exle118lon Agent, Agriculture . ' evidence of the weevil and have started back into alfalfa PO~EROY - "Alfalfa is,the super star of feeds.'' according production. Tbe 20 farmers reporting !It the school had a total of to Donald ~· Myers, Extension Agronomist, speaking to more about 370 acres in aHaHa or alfalfa grass mixture. With yield than 20 1eadmg Meigs County farmers at the Alfalfa School this . po!fntial in the range of six to eight tons per acre, farmers are past week. Arrangements for the meeting were made by John determined to see if they agsin can utilize alfaJfa to Increase tonnage. . Alfalfa has the highest yield potential of the perenniai forage the NEW in FARMING crops available to Ohio forage producers, according to Dr. Underwood, Area ExtensiOn AgronOmist, JaCkson, and this Myers. There is no good substitute for aHaHa in the forage crop program on most Ohio farms . J;Iigh yielding, high quality alfalfa observer. Meigs County was producing fairly good aHaifa and alfalfa is the standard to which all other forages are compared for dry grass mixturt"J with tonnages,up to three or four tons per acre matter and protein production. Conservation of alfaHa into livestock products for human conearly in the 1960s. When tlleaHaifa weevil hit in about 1962, Meigs sumption is the ultimate goal ..of alfaHa production. Allalfa is County farmers w.ere able to control the weevil by applications of · ' gradular pesticides. When these materials were banned, the unexcelled a$ a forage for this purpose. No other forage equals ' ' J ' • ' , ACCEPTING AN AWARD TO the 11'12 Meigs j::ounty alfaUa weevil took full charge; most of our better farmers turned the animal intake and animal respanse characteristics of alfJfa. , Fajr above le Wallace Bradford, left, Route 2, Coolville, to straight grass production with orchardgrass and timothy the Alfalfa is truly the "super..star" of the forage crops. BASED ON RELATIVE YIELDS. using alfalfa ·as 100 pet., President of the Society in 1972 from Gene R. Abercrombie principal grasses for dairy cattle, and fescue for year-round red clover can only achieve about 90 pet. ·of dry matter, 85 pet. .. ,~ last week. The certificate or achievement was presented .at grazing of beef eatUe. the annual Ohio Fair Managers' convention in Columbus Yields exceeding four tons per acre were achieved with good of the digestible protein, and 90 pet. of the total digestible nutrients. Red clover production is hampered in the ,Meigs area wbere 460 delegates from 95 county and independent fairs production practices. because disease usually takes it out of the stand in two years. attended. , . . Orchardgrass production can achieve about 80 pet. of the dry ·w.;~:;:;~~~~:?.~::::::::::::::»-:::::::::::-•§.:!!:~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:~:::::: ...··:::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:· matter, 55 pGf:. of the digestible proteiJl, and 75 pet. of the total 8::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-x-::::;:-.-:.:~.;·:·:.-..:o.:•»::;:;->:o:.v.Q>'·:·:·:·:·:·w..-..:-:·:·: ;-:: . : . · .. , .........- .. oc<O»'>.•··~«= ..-.m> ............. N .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ~:; digestible nutrient compared to alfalfa. For tjmothy the com. as Kentile .Stick • l Sheridan 69 Crooksville 68 ·• Shaw ·53 . . Morgan 58 Philo 54.. · , , • ., · Eastlake North ~8 Midpark ~7 .New Concord 57 N..,.. , Kenslon 61 Aurora 53 -' Lexington 46 • · • Sandusky 50 Marion Harding 46 Frontier 58 Skyvlew 57 ' • Massillon 80 Toledo Waite 59 Caldwell 53 Ft. Frye 52 . Canton South 41 Fairless ·3~ Shenandoah 73 Waterford 7,1 North Canton Hoover 58 Licking Valley 73 Johnstqwn 47 Jackson 47 Miller 5~ Glouster 52 (oil Marllngton 72 Glenwood 53 . Warren Kennedy 76 Ho\vland Newark 77 Zanesville 58 62 . ATHENS - Coach Charlie DISCOUNT McAfee's Athens Bulldogs zoomed out to a 17-ll lead PRICE Friday night and then proceeded to crush the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 93-41 for their fifth SEOAL victory. CHESHIRE - The rangy Hannan Trace continued the Atotal of II different Athens Hannan Trace Wildcats used assault with a 23 point fourth players contributed to the an intimidating zone defense to · period paced by Caldwell, slaughter led by Mark Mace's great advantage here Friday Wells and Lusher who· scored 21 points and Mark Handley's night in romping over the five points each. 4 IN STOCK 17 markers. Kyger Creek Bobcats, 71-38, in Caldwell finished as the .Little Dave Souders, a 5-8 a Southern Valley Athletic game's top scorer with 26. guard who leads the league in Conference game. Lusher had 15 and Wells added scoring, banged in 14 points for White Provincial Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats 14 for the winners. Cremeans the Rockets with Charlie Snare are now Ill-! in all gatnes and 6- led the Bobcats with 10 points adding 12. ----------·--·--!~-·-,~---·-·--·--·-I in the SVAC. Hannan Trace. while Hudson collected eight. Athens had lillie trouble as 20 Pet. Discount A Vanities was ranked 12th in last week's Hannan Trace hit 25 of 79 'hey parlayed their 17.j) lead In Stock- 12 In Stock AP poll. field goal attempts for 31.6 pet: · into a 23-4 first period margin, With big Mike Caldwell, 6-6 and 21 of 30 free throws. The increased it to 51-12 at in. senior forward and Mark Bobcats managed to hit 14 of 38 termission, and led 7(1.30 after Swain, 5-10 sophomore guard for 35 pet. and 10 of 14 from the three quarters. I)Jwn . connecting, HT jumped into a charity stripe. Another humorous highlight 13-0 lead at the end of the first The Wildcats finished with 64 of the contest occurred in the period. team rebounds. Caldwell and fourth period when Bill Exline The Bobcats just couid not . Wells grabbed 20 each. KC had of Wellston attracted a great ~tock get moving. KC attempted 37 rebounds with Stidham deal of attention when he REGULAR $2.99 eight floor shots but all were off leading , the . rebounding nearly entered the contest Pkg . the mark. . department. minus his trunks. ' Action picked up during the KC is 3-11 overall and 2-5 in DISCOUNT Exline had been hastily PRICE • second period with both teams the SVAC. summoned from the bench to Pkg . · hitting 16 points. Hannan Trace won the replace a teammate who fouled Orland Cremeans, 5-10 reserve game in double · out, and in his haste to shed his SAVE senior, led the Bobcats with overtime, 37-34. Halley, warmup jacket and pants, he eight points while Joe Stidham, Williams and Hesson were the also slipped out of his trunks, FREE sophomore center, had four. big guns during the second reported to the score table, and ASH TRAY Caldwell and Don Wells, . 6-5 overtime. was nearly on the playing floor ______________. junior center, led the Wildcats. The regulation game ended before it occurred to him that .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Per Customer .• ' ·- Caldwell had six points while 28-28 and the first overtime he was not in regulation ·'·" DISCOUNT ' ' Wi'tri $5.00' ' I " ' 11 Wells added eight. Wells also ended 311-30. UTILITY STOOL-Brought uniform. Purchase SPECIALS played a devastating defensive Hall topped the Wildcats with He immediately raced into back by popular demand. game as he blocked several nine poin.ts while Hesson added REGULAR $3 .99 the locker room and the game ON FOLLOWING shots. eight. continued with another The Wildcats led 29-16 at the Tom Kern and Tony Hopp Wellston player taking his DISCOUNT 20% OFF ON LIGHT FIXTURES half. had 10 each for the Bobcats. PRICE place. A well-balanced scoring 20~. OFF ON WHITE PINE MOULDINGS The Bulldogs hit on 41 of 79 attack gave Hannan Trace a Box Score shots for 52 pet. and converted Hannan Trace ( 711 We appreciate your business-Harold Davis, 15% OFF ON PAINT BY. MINNESOTA 48-27 lead going into the final Caldwell, 9-8·26 ; Wells, 4-6·1 ~; 11 of 26 charity tosses. Robert 11 Boody 11 Howell, Charles "Chuck" stanza . Lusher, 7-1·15; Dunfee, 1·4·6: Turley and all the Friendly Ones at Carter and They also pulled down 49 20% OFF ON BRUSHES & PAINT ROLLEIIS John Lusher, 6-0 junior had Swain, 3·0·6; Halley, 1·2-4. rebounds with Andy Chonko Evans will be wai to 25·21·71 . eight points in the third period, Totals Kyger Creek (38) - Me· grabbing nine. Caldwell added nine and Carty, 0·2·2; Curry, 1-1-3; Wellston connected on 18 of Rodney Dunfee sank 2 foul Hudson , 4-0-8; Rumley, 1-0·2; 61 field goals for a 29.5 pet. and Wise. 1·0·2; Stidham, 1-4·6; shots. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, Clay, 0-2·2; Tabor, J.0.2; five of nine free throws. paced the Bobcats with four Cremeans, 5-0-10; Howard, 0-1- · The Rockets netted 30 2W' x 15" 80 sq. ft. Medium Thick Tota ls 14-10·38. points while Stidham, David 1. By Quarters: rebounds with Snare pulling $5.::0 Roll REGULAR Clay and Cremeans had two Hannan Trace 13 16 19 23-71 down eight. Kyger Creek 0 16 11 11- 38 points each. DISCOUNT PRICE Alhens1now holds third place in the le4gue with a 5-2 mark while Wellston remains mired 4" x 15"-50 Sq. Ft. FULL THICK Insul a te your home against heat and cold with in the cellar with a 1).7 record. foil ·faced fibergl ass insulation. Easy·to.in stall ... The box score: 1 REGULAR Roll just roll it out. WELLSTON (411 -Souders 6DISCOUNT PRICE 2- 1~ ; Snare 5-2-12; D. Gilliland $3.69 Roll 1-0·2; Arnold 5·0·10; Milliken O· 1-1; J. Gilliland 1·0·2. TOTALS 18·5·41 . ATHENS (93) - ·Mace 10-1· COME IN AND 21; Mcinturf 1-1·3; Ellwood 1·0PATRIOT - Coach Wayne western hit 36 pet. of its field VISIT OUR 2; Sk inner 2·0.~ ; Essex 3-5-11 ; White's Symmes Valley 'goal attempts and 46 pet. from Romig 2·1-5; Chonko 4·0.8 ; SHOWROOM Inbody . 3·2-8; Handley B·l-17; Vikings remained in-contention the foul line. SEE OUR Williams 6·0·12; Locke 1-0-2. WAMAHTV: AU lootl for the Southern Valley The Vikings had a 49-40 TOTALS DISPLAYS OF 41·11·93. Athletic Conference title here rebounding advantage. Jaye .,. wtfl'tftiM -Score by quarters: FAMOUS PRAND d•feotl .. llilleriM " 4 8 18 11 -~1 WO"t ,.....,, ""' Mol Set No. 7249 49 placao plua malal box Friday night with a 78-55 Myers led the winners with 10 , Wellslon MERCHANDISE IIIOWiftl 'I d•fiCII In Athens 23 28 19 2:l--9J victory over Southwestern In a rebounds. · ......... Of . . . . ,. . Reserve score: Athens 68, .... wtft " ' _.... make-up game. Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, Wellston 34. or r•lll•oM fr•• of DISCOUNT PRICED The Lawrence Countians grabbed 21 rebounds for the 11• .,. tM c...-nr. hold down -8econd place in the Highlanders. ,.eturnH too11 m1111 20% OFF DURING . . . . . . with ..... loop standings with a ii;l record Symmes Valley also won the HAND TOOL DIVISION 'ort1tlon 11rep1ICI. DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. behind the Hannan Trace reserve game, 45-!!:i. Jones Tooll ..... ,otworn DISCOUNT SALE Franklin P•rk , llinoll 60131 wiiiMIIM-Jor Wildcas and Eastern Eagles. paced the Vikings with 12 tNt Wlf'flfttr, They are tied for first place points. David Whitt scored 10 with 6-1 marks. for the losers. MASON - Host Wahama Southwestern hosted Hannan edged Ravenswood 53-46 here Jamie Lafon, ·5-10 senior, continued to be tlie Vikings ' last night. Symmes Valley Friday night. The Falcons are IM:Iudtt all llttst rtfllllf proleuiOMI q1111ity S·K Teol1. main poinl,producer and the pla~ed Chesapeake. now U on the year. league's leading scorer with 19 Wahama placed three men in SYMME-S VALLEY (78) points on nine baskets and a Dunfee 9-0·18; Corn 5·0·10; double figures in scoring, led Lafon 9.1.19; Robinson 6·0·12; charity toss. Jene Myers 3-0-6; Jaye Myers by Roger Dingey's 17 points. Again, the Vikings boasted 1-0-2; Burcham 0·1·1: Bennett Dingey also hauled down 15 its well-balanced scoring at- 0·2·2; Jones J.0.2; and Brown 2- rebounds. Ron Lambert added tack. Dave Dunfee, 5-9 senior, o. ~ . Totals 38+78. 14 points, Mark Mitcbell12. SOUTHWESTERN (55) •collected 18 points; Phil Dillon 2·2·6; Walker 2-1·5; Tupis and ~graves led the Robinson had 12 points and Lewi s 1 - 2 · ~ ; Wood 2-3· 7; losers with 16 points apiece. Rick Corn added 10 points on Frasher 4-2-1Q ; Bush ~·1 · 9 ; Wahama led 16-14 after one Carter 7·0·14. Totals 22·1J.l5 .. outside shots. By Quart~rs: period, but trailed 27-25 at Coach Richard Hamilton's Sym . Valley 18 25 20 15--78 halftime. The Falcons gained a l;llghlanders were paced by Southwestern 9 16 17 13- 55 46-39 lead after three periods. Terry Carter's 14 points. The Wahama plays at Winfield sophol)'lore is a deadeye shot Tuesday . from the outside. In Friday's preliminary Terry Bush, the other game, Ravenswood bombed Highlander guard, finished the Little FalCons, 74-48. with nine .Points while Larry MENARD CALLED UP Box score of varsity Wt: . CHICAGO (VPf) - The Frasher, 5-9 guard came off the WAHAMA (53) - Dlngey, 8· O!icago Cougars of the World I.11; Lambert, 6·2·14; Mitchell, bench to score IO.points. Hockey Association Friday 5-2·12; Gilland, 0·6-6 ; Smith, I· The visitors led 18-9 at the 0·2; Buzzard, 1·0·2; Lewis, 0·0· ~· J. end of the first period; 43-25 at called up goaltender Paul 0. Totals 21·11.53. PHONE , 446-4464 , GALLIPOLIS, OH!O RAVENSWOOD (461 - Fox, the half and 63-42 going into the Menard .from their Rhode ; Tupls, 6·3·15; IBlaDd Eagles Eastern Hockeyc 6-0·12 final canto. STORE HOURS Seagraves, 6-3·15; Foose,I·D·2; "FREE . , Symmes Valley hit 47 pet. League farm club because of Kelly, J.0·2. Toto is 20-6·46, Score by 'Q,.rters: Mon. · Friday 7 a.m. ta5 P·ll'• !rom the flele and 57 pet. froln the Illness of the club's No. 1 Wahame PARKING" 16 9 21 7- 53 5aturday7 a.m. to4 p.m. t11e 1ree 'lhtow llne. South· coalie, Jimmy Me~. Rav..,swood 14 13 12 7- 46 Falcons trip Devils, f}346 .S uper ~tar . of ~ll the .forage .crops is Alfalfa Zanesville Rosecrans 81 Guernsey Cath. 53 West Muskl ngum 81 Tri Valley Friday's high school basketball scores . ... . I S.K(R) TOOLS I w· ::~ ?,~ · :::~ 'i By ALLAN WOLTER Dls,lrict Ranger IRONTON - ' On January 1, 1970, the President signed into law the National Environments~ Policy Act (NEPA) which declared a national policy to encourage productive and enjoyable harmony between man and his enviromnent. In signing the bill, the President remarked that it was particularly fitting as his first official act of the new decade not only because it gave organization and direction, but because, "the 1970s absolutely must be the years when America paysitsdebt to the past by reclaiming the purit:· of its air, its waters and olir living eO: vironment. It is literally now or never." NEPA established in the Executive Office of the President a Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), charged with responsibility to study the condition of the Nation's environment, to develop new environmental programs and policies, to coordinate the wide array of Federal environm.ental efforts, to see that all Federal activities take environmental considerations into account and to assist the President in assessing en- But~ vironmenlal problems and in determining ways to solve them: To ensure that environmental values are given systematic consideralion equal to economic and technical c9nsideralions in the Federal decision-m.aking process; NEPA requires each Federal agency to prepare a statement of environmental impact in advance of each major aclion, recommendation or report on legislation that may significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Such actions may include new highway construction, harbor dredging or filling, nuclear power plant construction, large-scale aerial pesticide spraying, river channeling, new jet runways, munitions disposal, bridge construction 'and more. An environmental impact statement is the heart of a Federal administrative process designed to ensure achievement of national envlronmental goats. Each statement must assess In detail the potential environmental impact of a proposed action, all Federal agencies are required to prepare statements for matters under their jurisdiction. As early in the decision-making dry jo l~ .on til• borderline of adaptation so we have be better managers $1 m order to establish and maintain alfalfa stands. Apparently in !!~ ~me dry land areas in the west alt.!Ha stands are maintained Wlthnoproblemfor20, 30ormorerears. process as possible, And in all cases prior to agency decision, an agency prepares a draft statement for review ~ by appropriate Federal, State and local ~ . ~; environmental agencies as well as the ~=~ It is rather interesllng to note that in a year wbea water ~;: public . After comment from the - ~~: supplies are ample the aHalfalrequently goes Into winter In a ~:! agencies and interest parties, the ~l weaker condition than if It had been a dry season. 1 : :. statement is prepared in final form, ~ incorporating all conui.ents and ob- ~:! The first step in obtaining maximum alfalfa yields is to ~ jections received on the draft and in- ~:: selec~ well drained soil and field area. AlfaHa requires adequate dicating how significant raised during the commenting process have ~ drainage to maintain the crop at high yield levels. Root been resolved. Both. draft and final ;;~ development, nutrient up-take, nitrogen fixation and winter ' statement are filed with CEQ and made ~ survival are dependent on adequate soil drainage. '' IT IS NECESSARY TO HAVE adequate soil nutrient levels available to the pubyc. '' • The statement·~·· primary purpose ::~ and the soil plow-zone should be corrected to a pH of 7 on all soils. 'r is to disclose the environmental con- ~ Where the soil below the plow-zone is acid, nutrient up-take, •f plant vigor and yield, total root development and root growth into sequences of a proposed action, thus I areas below the plow-zone are enhanced by maintalni~& the soil alerting the agency decisionmaker, the :::: ' at pH 7. If possible, apply lime and incorporate it within the plow, public and ultimately Congress and the l President to the environmental risks ~\ zone ill least six months prior to seeding aHalfa. Recommendations are that the soil phosphate levelshould be ~ Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available involved. :::: raised to 90 and uie potash level to 300. Here in Meigs County the now. Take delivery now from our area An important and intended con- !:!: phosphate level is frequently 30 or lower and the potash 200 or warehouse at Pomeroy. sequence of this is to build into a !i!! lower. Federal agency's decision-making :!:! Alfalfa responds to higher soil levels of phosphorus and i~ process a continuing consciousness of )~! potassium than many·other agronomic crops. Research in, "' environmental considerations. This, in ··· · :·:·: turn, ensures to the fullest extent ! :! dicates the soil level of phosphorus should approach 90 (Bray PI · ;~ possible that the agency directs its !!!! test) and the potassium level 300, in order for aifalfa to fully {§ policies, plans and programs so as to l!i! express its genetic production potential. Corrective applications Serving Meigs, Gallia ~i! meet national environmental goals. !!l! of phosphorus and potassium should be applied and incorporated and Mason Counties into the plow-zone prior to seeding. :.:········xm··.o:,.·l$$:::::·.-.-. • • • •-..;<>;. ............... :.:.:.:.:. ... ·.·····.:..·····~· ........ ·.~ • . ,., •• w .. . • ................. u ........... ~ •••• ,• ........... •...• ••• •,r,•XO:O:•M•.•:•:•:o!•:•:.x.:..~~~·~·~··,,-:••.......;•....,.:-:-.-.·!•:•:•.•!•:v.•:•:•:•!•:•:•.•.O:•:•.•:o!~·:•:•:•.v.•!•!•:O.:::::::::::::::,::~:~!:«::;:;;-{~~::!:;Y.~:::::::::::::;!!!~::::::::;:;:;!;~!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;-;;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:::~:· Ph . 992-2181 Needless to say it is very important to secure the highest Jack W. c.1rsey, Mgr. quality seed of the best adapted variety. The 1972-73 Agronomy Guide, available without charge from the Extension Office, lists the characteristics of alfalfa varieties Including their earliness Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 at the and rate of regrowth, winter hardiness, and reaction to bacterial Upper End of Pomeroy announcing the action Wed· price-Bupport rate on wheat, W~GTON (UPI) - An I 'li~l tn.H '" ' , I ' ·~ wiltir the farmer makes mixed seedings of grass and alfalfa, !'* dmini"Stratlorn • ordetlng nesday portrayed It upart of a ; currently $1.25 a bushel, should '' OPE~ DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM they both should be selected on the basis of compatible maturing scrapping a requirement that series of moves designed to be raised to $2 a bushel. This is farmers Idle up to IS million assure adequate grain and stfll below the Dec. 15, 1972 acres on wheat farms this year wheat supplies for consumers market price of $2.36 a bushel, _ ••t•l••••••t•l•••!:::::::::::::::::::::! LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - . varieties. was aimed at breaking market in the wake of record demand but DeChant said the higher Officials of six of the states - -- - - - - -- prices, a farm leader charged whic,h had sent farm prices support would prevent any Saturday. Tony T. DeChant, soaring and which was ex- "undue drop" in market prices comprising the burley belt Fri- creased domestic and export president of the National pected to lead to increased which might be caused by the day asked federal officials to requirements. The 1972 basic quota for the Farmers Union (NFU), added supermarket prices this. year. administration action opening increase the basic burley quota allotment by nearly 70 mi!Uon basic burley crop set last Feb"ff Secretary Butz wants to m!llions of additional acres to in a statement that the order by pounds. ruary for the 1972 crop was Agriculture Secretary Earl L. demonstrate his interests in farm production. About 70 representatives. of 531.5 million pounds. DeChant said corn supports Butz shows Butz is primarily the economic welfare of farbuyers and The head of the Tobacco and concerned with the welfare of mers: I challenge him to· un· should be raised from the growers, warehousemen met here with Specialty Crops section of the traders and processors "whose derpin current market prices present $1.05 a bushel to $1.30 Department of Economic Research Service of concern is keeping prices to with higher price support loan and grain sorghum price U.S. Agriculture officials and said a the Agriculture Department, supports should be raised levels," DeChant said. farmers at a low level." minimum basic quota of 600 Robert H. Miller, said that doThe NFU president said the proportionately . Administration officials, in million pounds would be mestic consumption of cigarequired for the 1973-1974 rettes in the United States is local government oblectlon to burley market to meet in- expected to increase in 1973. liquor permit applications. HB 65, Mueller. Establishes a code ol ethics lor general asCOLUMBUS (UPl) - l>i public office. . sembly members, legislative ~lance at the activity In the HB61; Tablack , Eliminates one employes, certain slate em. Ollia House Friday: week waiting period and modi· ployes. staleiudlclary members, Bills Introduced lies active search lor work re - elected and appointed local of. HB 56, Thompson, Clarifies re· qulrement under employement flclals and employes and re. sponslbilily of husband or wile compensation. quires financial disclosure. for debts. ol the other. • HB 62, P. Sweeney, Requires HB 66, Qua Iter, Creates a com. HB 57, Thompson, Prohibits . state university graduate mlttee to study the feasibility motor vehicle dealers from per. schools admit teachers seeking ol establishing a college of manentlyattachlngdealer !den. fulfil lment oe academic dentistry at the Medical College • Iii Icalion tags on motor vehicles. requirements lor permanent of Ohio In Toledo. HB 58, Thompson, Provides for teaching cerllllcales. Resolutions Offered removing abandoned service HB 63, P . Sweeney, Allows HJR 15, Lehman, Ratifies U.S. stations. municipal corporalions to an· Women's Rights Amendment. HB 59. Galbraith, Removes Sun- nex territory they own which HR 19, I. Thom~son, Provides cla_y sales prohibition•· Is not corillguous to them. lor a House commlltee to InHB 60. Sweeney, Assures indl- HB 64, P. Sweeney, Revises re· vestigate the rising cost of viduals right to return to for· qulred hearing procedure of medical Insurance. · mer employment alter leaving ~ hit on scrap order to fanners f: WHY WA.IT BUY YOUR issu~s m FERTILIZE-R i:l NOW AND GET lHE EARLY r DISCOUNT t POMEROY Burle)Y belt asks ,b igger allotment r 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I Legislature at a glance THE DUKE WELLINGTON BOOT 100% MR. TRACTOR OWNER! SAVE TIME Let ·Us Service vou·RT.RACTOR NOW It's The Smart Thing To Do! • HI WATERPROOF •5.95 '6.95 SIZES 3·6 SIZES 7-12 Winter ·Time:· . • • Tricot Uned For Long Y(KI Will Find Them ~ Q»mfortable As Any You '· Have Ever Worn. Your Farm Supp~ . Service center $2995 . 504~~~\~~~a~~~5ow~~.~::t~e~~ j~:~!:~~r.~~~::~:r:; . . Dr. Myers pointed out thataHalfa is a land crop. We are ayn·e Nat•·onal Forest ALFALFA IN THIS AREA should be seeded during early April Or'August lo achieve vigorous productive stands. liand . seeding with press .wheels provides stand insurance. In Ohio, no other method of seeding aifalfa has been superior to this technique. Prepare a finn seedbed. Lack of finnness can cause seeding failures. Seed shallow - seed should not be placed more than I'• to \1: inch in depth. Band seeding places a band of fertilizer below the seed with ad inch or two of soil separating ihe fertilizer and seed. It places seed evenly at a uniform depth and in firm contact with moist soil. Press wheels used with band seeding provides additional stand ins_urance, especially for August seedings. A complete nitrogen - phosphorus - potassiwn fertilizer should be used when seeding aifalla. D;. Myers pointed out that the finn. ness of the stand bed is , essenUal. U you are going to cultipack, do it before seeding rather than after. An old ruleoftlullnb was that no seed should he planted at a depth of more than four times its length. Present recommendations are that alfalfa will do better when planted alone. Plant survival and vigor of the alfalla stand is usually reduced when the seeding is made in a small grain crop. Ohio Agronomists suggest that ~lfalfa should not be S!"'ded with a small grain. Tbe severe competition of the small grain crop for tight, moisture and soil nutrients can be very detrimental to the development of tiny alflilfa seedlings. Weeds in aHaifa seedings can be controlled with several appropriate herbicides. See the "Ohio Agronomy Guide" for . herbicide listing. _ The other three important management aspects of producing maximum yields of aifalfa are control of alfalfa insects, harvest on time, and fertilize tbe crop annually. SET , c.h . .& I Cany • I. .. . . WAR IS SUCH A WAY OF LIF-E in South Vietnam that these two Tay Nlnh young· lieU don't seem to pa~ any notice to the soldier equipment beside them. · ' ' CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore ·· · I I is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSH). service now. If yo.ur tractor needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, 'why not get it done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to do. We're ready to serve you. I I Meigs. Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' �.' t. •I . .,.,,.,.,,.,·'* -', '. •u. ..I • 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 Eagle$ rip NG TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles put it all together here Friday night by blas ting the North Gallia Pirates lill-38 in what Eagles' Coach Bill Phillips called, "their best game of the season!'' The Eagies could do nothing wrong in the second quarter as they crashed the baskets for 19 points to the Pirates' 2. After the half, the game, (or the most part, was~ over. The Eagles went on to score the rest of their 41 points, but the luckless Pirates managed another 12. Junior Steve Dill was the ~ey for Eastern in the victory. He did everything asked by pouring in 14 points and getting to the backboards for 15 OHtO .HIGH SCHOOL I BASKETBALLSCORES By United· PresS International Garaway 72 Tuscarawas Catholic 38 Lima Shawnee69 Bellefontaine rebounds. Other Eagles with a 33-26 victory. Greg Pickeri r1glon .73 Millersport 57 52 Cois. Walnut Ridge 103 Cols. Lima Senior 80 Portsmouth 72 scoring in double figures were , James led tbe Pirates with 20 Lima Central Catholic 60 Piqua Mohawk 63 Randy Boring, who led all points . Mike Camden, a Ash land 90 Coshocton 61 . 58 Valley South 63 Hardin Northern 71 Cory scorers with 17, and Tim sophomore had II points and 20 Indian Ridgewood 59 . Rawson 60 Spencer and Allan Duvall who rebounds. Randy Blake led the Malvern 63 N ewcame r ~ town 62 Findlay 71 Lorain Senior 66 combined for 21 points. For the Eagles with eight points. North Gallia - Smith 2 -0- ~, losers, Pat Stout and Dave Miller Robinson 0·0·0 Rabine tte topped the losers Payne o1·3·5, :o.o, Logan 2-H , Stout with 12 and II points respec- ~· 4 - 1 2, Robinette 4· ~ · 12. Totals tively. Eastern as a team had 14·10-38. Eastern - Dill7· 0·1~. Boring 54.rebounds. 7-3-17, Duvall4·2·10. Spencer 5Coach Phillips' team now 1-11, Baum 3·0·6, Sheets 2 -0-~ . 0-1·1. McCoy 0-1·1. boasts a 6-2 overaiJ record and Cross Alherton 1·2-4. Totals 29-10·68. is 6-1 in the SVAC. The By Quarters 10 12 22 38 defending champion Pirates North Gall Ia Eastern 8 27 50 68' are guilty of a dismal 2-8 overall record and 2-5 in the league. This F~iday Glouster is at Eastern and Hannan Trace is at North Gallia. North Gallia remained atop the SV AC reserve standings 4 BIG DAYS JANUARY J,5-1617 & 18th Wildcats romp over KC five Athens wallops Wellston Wheelersburg'70 Clay 65 Portsmouth N.D. 69 Rorls· mouth East ·59 South Webster 99 Valley 83 Northwest 81 Minford 65 Cleve. St. Ignatius_56 Cleve. Rhodes 48 · L~kewQI)d 65 East Cleveland Shaw 53 Lakewood 65 East Cleveland V&fl 1'l 60 ' . ! AFTER INVENTORY ·------------Save Now BATHROOM . VANITIES Regular $140.90 I y·· our .~ floor Tile • 7 Patterns In $2 49 '!C~_itW ggc FOIL-FACED FIBERGLASS INSULATION '4A9 Vikings topple SW five, 78-55 4,1'3 Socket, ltench & S·K lagna dli''' tet ---------------- ---·- .·DISCOUNT SPEDAL ' BY C. E. IILAKF.'ILEE . b\ the last two or three years farmers have been seeing less · Coll!lty Exle118lon Agent, Agriculture . ' evidence of the weevil and have started back into alfalfa PO~EROY - "Alfalfa is,the super star of feeds.'' according production. Tbe 20 farmers reporting !It the school had a total of to Donald ~· Myers, Extension Agronomist, speaking to more about 370 acres in aHaHa or alfalfa grass mixture. With yield than 20 1eadmg Meigs County farmers at the Alfalfa School this . po!fntial in the range of six to eight tons per acre, farmers are past week. Arrangements for the meeting were made by John determined to see if they agsin can utilize alfaJfa to Increase tonnage. . Alfalfa has the highest yield potential of the perenniai forage the NEW in FARMING crops available to Ohio forage producers, according to Dr. Underwood, Area ExtensiOn AgronOmist, JaCkson, and this Myers. There is no good substitute for aHaHa in the forage crop program on most Ohio farms . J;Iigh yielding, high quality alfalfa observer. Meigs County was producing fairly good aHaifa and alfalfa is the standard to which all other forages are compared for dry grass mixturt"J with tonnages,up to three or four tons per acre matter and protein production. Conservation of alfaHa into livestock products for human conearly in the 1960s. When tlleaHaifa weevil hit in about 1962, Meigs sumption is the ultimate goal ..of alfaHa production. Allalfa is County farmers w.ere able to control the weevil by applications of · ' gradular pesticides. When these materials were banned, the unexcelled a$ a forage for this purpose. No other forage equals ' ' J ' • ' , ACCEPTING AN AWARD TO the 11'12 Meigs j::ounty alfaUa weevil took full charge; most of our better farmers turned the animal intake and animal respanse characteristics of alfJfa. , Fajr above le Wallace Bradford, left, Route 2, Coolville, to straight grass production with orchardgrass and timothy the Alfalfa is truly the "super..star" of the forage crops. BASED ON RELATIVE YIELDS. using alfalfa ·as 100 pet., President of the Society in 1972 from Gene R. Abercrombie principal grasses for dairy cattle, and fescue for year-round red clover can only achieve about 90 pet. ·of dry matter, 85 pet. .. ,~ last week. The certificate or achievement was presented .at grazing of beef eatUe. the annual Ohio Fair Managers' convention in Columbus Yields exceeding four tons per acre were achieved with good of the digestible protein, and 90 pet. of the total digestible nutrients. Red clover production is hampered in the ,Meigs area wbere 460 delegates from 95 county and independent fairs production practices. because disease usually takes it out of the stand in two years. attended. , . . Orchardgrass production can achieve about 80 pet. of the dry ·w.;~:;:;~~~~:?.~::::::::::::::»-:::::::::::-•§.:!!:~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:~:::::: ...··:::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:· matter, 55 pGf:. of the digestible proteiJl, and 75 pet. of the total 8::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-x-::::;:-.-:.:~.;·:·:.-..:o.:•»::;:;->:o:.v.Q>'·:·:·:·:·:·w..-..:-:·:·: ;-:: . : . · .. , .........- .. oc<O»'>.•··~«= ..-.m> ............. N .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ~:; digestible nutrient compared to alfalfa. For tjmothy the com. as Kentile .Stick • l Sheridan 69 Crooksville 68 ·• Shaw ·53 . . Morgan 58 Philo 54.. · , , • ., · Eastlake North ~8 Midpark ~7 .New Concord 57 N..,.. , Kenslon 61 Aurora 53 -' Lexington 46 • · • Sandusky 50 Marion Harding 46 Frontier 58 Skyvlew 57 ' • Massillon 80 Toledo Waite 59 Caldwell 53 Ft. Frye 52 . Canton South 41 Fairless ·3~ Shenandoah 73 Waterford 7,1 North Canton Hoover 58 Licking Valley 73 Johnstqwn 47 Jackson 47 Miller 5~ Glouster 52 (oil Marllngton 72 Glenwood 53 . Warren Kennedy 76 Ho\vland Newark 77 Zanesville 58 62 . ATHENS - Coach Charlie DISCOUNT McAfee's Athens Bulldogs zoomed out to a 17-ll lead PRICE Friday night and then proceeded to crush the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 93-41 for their fifth SEOAL victory. CHESHIRE - The rangy Hannan Trace continued the Atotal of II different Athens Hannan Trace Wildcats used assault with a 23 point fourth players contributed to the an intimidating zone defense to · period paced by Caldwell, slaughter led by Mark Mace's great advantage here Friday Wells and Lusher who· scored 21 points and Mark Handley's night in romping over the five points each. 4 IN STOCK 17 markers. Kyger Creek Bobcats, 71-38, in Caldwell finished as the .Little Dave Souders, a 5-8 a Southern Valley Athletic game's top scorer with 26. guard who leads the league in Conference game. Lusher had 15 and Wells added scoring, banged in 14 points for White Provincial Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats 14 for the winners. Cremeans the Rockets with Charlie Snare are now Ill-! in all gatnes and 6- led the Bobcats with 10 points adding 12. ----------·--·--!~-·-,~---·-·--·--·-I in the SVAC. Hannan Trace. while Hudson collected eight. Athens had lillie trouble as 20 Pet. Discount A Vanities was ranked 12th in last week's Hannan Trace hit 25 of 79 'hey parlayed their 17.j) lead In Stock- 12 In Stock AP poll. field goal attempts for 31.6 pet: · into a 23-4 first period margin, With big Mike Caldwell, 6-6 and 21 of 30 free throws. The increased it to 51-12 at in. senior forward and Mark Bobcats managed to hit 14 of 38 termission, and led 7(1.30 after Swain, 5-10 sophomore guard for 35 pet. and 10 of 14 from the three quarters. I)Jwn . connecting, HT jumped into a charity stripe. Another humorous highlight 13-0 lead at the end of the first The Wildcats finished with 64 of the contest occurred in the period. team rebounds. Caldwell and fourth period when Bill Exline The Bobcats just couid not . Wells grabbed 20 each. KC had of Wellston attracted a great ~tock get moving. KC attempted 37 rebounds with Stidham deal of attention when he REGULAR $2.99 eight floor shots but all were off leading , the . rebounding nearly entered the contest Pkg . the mark. . department. minus his trunks. ' Action picked up during the KC is 3-11 overall and 2-5 in DISCOUNT Exline had been hastily PRICE • second period with both teams the SVAC. summoned from the bench to Pkg . · hitting 16 points. Hannan Trace won the replace a teammate who fouled Orland Cremeans, 5-10 reserve game in double · out, and in his haste to shed his SAVE senior, led the Bobcats with overtime, 37-34. Halley, warmup jacket and pants, he eight points while Joe Stidham, Williams and Hesson were the also slipped out of his trunks, FREE sophomore center, had four. big guns during the second reported to the score table, and ASH TRAY Caldwell and Don Wells, . 6-5 overtime. was nearly on the playing floor ______________. junior center, led the Wildcats. The regulation game ended before it occurred to him that .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Per Customer .• ' ·- Caldwell had six points while 28-28 and the first overtime he was not in regulation ·'·" DISCOUNT ' ' Wi'tri $5.00' ' I " ' 11 Wells added eight. Wells also ended 311-30. UTILITY STOOL-Brought uniform. Purchase SPECIALS played a devastating defensive Hall topped the Wildcats with He immediately raced into back by popular demand. game as he blocked several nine poin.ts while Hesson added REGULAR $3 .99 the locker room and the game ON FOLLOWING shots. eight. continued with another The Wildcats led 29-16 at the Tom Kern and Tony Hopp Wellston player taking his DISCOUNT 20% OFF ON LIGHT FIXTURES half. had 10 each for the Bobcats. PRICE place. A well-balanced scoring 20~. OFF ON WHITE PINE MOULDINGS The Bulldogs hit on 41 of 79 attack gave Hannan Trace a Box Score shots for 52 pet. and converted Hannan Trace ( 711 We appreciate your business-Harold Davis, 15% OFF ON PAINT BY. MINNESOTA 48-27 lead going into the final Caldwell, 9-8·26 ; Wells, 4-6·1 ~; 11 of 26 charity tosses. Robert 11 Boody 11 Howell, Charles "Chuck" stanza . Lusher, 7-1·15; Dunfee, 1·4·6: Turley and all the Friendly Ones at Carter and They also pulled down 49 20% OFF ON BRUSHES & PAINT ROLLEIIS John Lusher, 6-0 junior had Swain, 3·0·6; Halley, 1·2-4. rebounds with Andy Chonko Evans will be wai to 25·21·71 . eight points in the third period, Totals Kyger Creek (38) - Me· grabbing nine. Caldwell added nine and Carty, 0·2·2; Curry, 1-1-3; Wellston connected on 18 of Rodney Dunfee sank 2 foul Hudson , 4-0-8; Rumley, 1-0·2; 61 field goals for a 29.5 pet. and Wise. 1·0·2; Stidham, 1-4·6; shots. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, Clay, 0-2·2; Tabor, J.0.2; five of nine free throws. paced the Bobcats with four Cremeans, 5-0-10; Howard, 0-1- · The Rockets netted 30 2W' x 15" 80 sq. ft. Medium Thick Tota ls 14-10·38. points while Stidham, David 1. By Quarters: rebounds with Snare pulling $5.::0 Roll REGULAR Clay and Cremeans had two Hannan Trace 13 16 19 23-71 down eight. Kyger Creek 0 16 11 11- 38 points each. DISCOUNT PRICE Alhens1now holds third place in the le4gue with a 5-2 mark while Wellston remains mired 4" x 15"-50 Sq. Ft. FULL THICK Insul a te your home against heat and cold with in the cellar with a 1).7 record. foil ·faced fibergl ass insulation. Easy·to.in stall ... The box score: 1 REGULAR Roll just roll it out. WELLSTON (411 -Souders 6DISCOUNT PRICE 2- 1~ ; Snare 5-2-12; D. Gilliland $3.69 Roll 1-0·2; Arnold 5·0·10; Milliken O· 1-1; J. Gilliland 1·0·2. TOTALS 18·5·41 . ATHENS (93) - ·Mace 10-1· COME IN AND 21; Mcinturf 1-1·3; Ellwood 1·0PATRIOT - Coach Wayne western hit 36 pet. of its field VISIT OUR 2; Sk inner 2·0.~ ; Essex 3-5-11 ; White's Symmes Valley 'goal attempts and 46 pet. from Romig 2·1-5; Chonko 4·0.8 ; SHOWROOM Inbody . 3·2-8; Handley B·l-17; Vikings remained in-contention the foul line. SEE OUR Williams 6·0·12; Locke 1-0-2. WAMAHTV: AU lootl for the Southern Valley The Vikings had a 49-40 TOTALS DISPLAYS OF 41·11·93. Athletic Conference title here rebounding advantage. Jaye .,. wtfl'tftiM -Score by quarters: FAMOUS PRAND d•feotl .. llilleriM " 4 8 18 11 -~1 WO"t ,.....,, ""' Mol Set No. 7249 49 placao plua malal box Friday night with a 78-55 Myers led the winners with 10 , Wellslon MERCHANDISE IIIOWiftl 'I d•fiCII In Athens 23 28 19 2:l--9J victory over Southwestern In a rebounds. · ......... Of . . . . ,. . Reserve score: Athens 68, .... wtft " ' _.... make-up game. Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, Wellston 34. or r•lll•oM fr•• of DISCOUNT PRICED The Lawrence Countians grabbed 21 rebounds for the 11• .,. tM c...-nr. hold down -8econd place in the Highlanders. ,.eturnH too11 m1111 20% OFF DURING . . . . . . with ..... loop standings with a ii;l record Symmes Valley also won the HAND TOOL DIVISION 'ort1tlon 11rep1ICI. DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. behind the Hannan Trace reserve game, 45-!!:i. Jones Tooll ..... ,otworn DISCOUNT SALE Franklin P•rk , llinoll 60131 wiiiMIIM-Jor Wildcas and Eastern Eagles. paced the Vikings with 12 tNt Wlf'flfttr, They are tied for first place points. David Whitt scored 10 with 6-1 marks. for the losers. MASON - Host Wahama Southwestern hosted Hannan edged Ravenswood 53-46 here Jamie Lafon, ·5-10 senior, continued to be tlie Vikings ' last night. Symmes Valley Friday night. The Falcons are IM:Iudtt all llttst rtfllllf proleuiOMI q1111ity S·K Teol1. main poinl,producer and the pla~ed Chesapeake. now U on the year. league's leading scorer with 19 Wahama placed three men in SYMME-S VALLEY (78) points on nine baskets and a Dunfee 9-0·18; Corn 5·0·10; double figures in scoring, led Lafon 9.1.19; Robinson 6·0·12; charity toss. Jene Myers 3-0-6; Jaye Myers by Roger Dingey's 17 points. Again, the Vikings boasted 1-0-2; Burcham 0·1·1: Bennett Dingey also hauled down 15 its well-balanced scoring at- 0·2·2; Jones J.0.2; and Brown 2- rebounds. Ron Lambert added tack. Dave Dunfee, 5-9 senior, o. ~ . Totals 38+78. 14 points, Mark Mitcbell12. SOUTHWESTERN (55) •collected 18 points; Phil Dillon 2·2·6; Walker 2-1·5; Tupis and ~graves led the Robinson had 12 points and Lewi s 1 - 2 · ~ ; Wood 2-3· 7; losers with 16 points apiece. Rick Corn added 10 points on Frasher 4-2-1Q ; Bush ~·1 · 9 ; Wahama led 16-14 after one Carter 7·0·14. Totals 22·1J.l5 .. outside shots. By Quart~rs: period, but trailed 27-25 at Coach Richard Hamilton's Sym . Valley 18 25 20 15--78 halftime. The Falcons gained a l;llghlanders were paced by Southwestern 9 16 17 13- 55 46-39 lead after three periods. Terry Carter's 14 points. The Wahama plays at Winfield sophol)'lore is a deadeye shot Tuesday . from the outside. In Friday's preliminary Terry Bush, the other game, Ravenswood bombed Highlander guard, finished the Little FalCons, 74-48. with nine .Points while Larry MENARD CALLED UP Box score of varsity Wt: . CHICAGO (VPf) - The Frasher, 5-9 guard came off the WAHAMA (53) - Dlngey, 8· O!icago Cougars of the World I.11; Lambert, 6·2·14; Mitchell, bench to score IO.points. Hockey Association Friday 5-2·12; Gilland, 0·6-6 ; Smith, I· The visitors led 18-9 at the 0·2; Buzzard, 1·0·2; Lewis, 0·0· ~· J. end of the first period; 43-25 at called up goaltender Paul 0. Totals 21·11.53. PHONE , 446-4464 , GALLIPOLIS, OH!O RAVENSWOOD (461 - Fox, the half and 63-42 going into the Menard .from their Rhode ; Tupls, 6·3·15; IBlaDd Eagles Eastern Hockeyc 6-0·12 final canto. STORE HOURS Seagraves, 6-3·15; Foose,I·D·2; "FREE . , Symmes Valley hit 47 pet. League farm club because of Kelly, J.0·2. Toto is 20-6·46, Score by 'Q,.rters: Mon. · Friday 7 a.m. ta5 P·ll'• !rom the flele and 57 pet. froln the Illness of the club's No. 1 Wahame PARKING" 16 9 21 7- 53 5aturday7 a.m. to4 p.m. t11e 1ree 'lhtow llne. South· coalie, Jimmy Me~. Rav..,swood 14 13 12 7- 46 Falcons trip Devils, f}346 .S uper ~tar . of ~ll the .forage .crops is Alfalfa Zanesville Rosecrans 81 Guernsey Cath. 53 West Muskl ngum 81 Tri Valley Friday's high school basketball scores . ... . I S.K(R) TOOLS I w· ::~ ?,~ · :::~ 'i By ALLAN WOLTER Dls,lrict Ranger IRONTON - ' On January 1, 1970, the President signed into law the National Environments~ Policy Act (NEPA) which declared a national policy to encourage productive and enjoyable harmony between man and his enviromnent. In signing the bill, the President remarked that it was particularly fitting as his first official act of the new decade not only because it gave organization and direction, but because, "the 1970s absolutely must be the years when America paysitsdebt to the past by reclaiming the purit:· of its air, its waters and olir living eO: vironment. It is literally now or never." NEPA established in the Executive Office of the President a Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), charged with responsibility to study the condition of the Nation's environment, to develop new environmental programs and policies, to coordinate the wide array of Federal environm.ental efforts, to see that all Federal activities take environmental considerations into account and to assist the President in assessing en- But~ vironmenlal problems and in determining ways to solve them: To ensure that environmental values are given systematic consideralion equal to economic and technical c9nsideralions in the Federal decision-m.aking process; NEPA requires each Federal agency to prepare a statement of environmental impact in advance of each major aclion, recommendation or report on legislation that may significantly affect the quality of the human environment. Such actions may include new highway construction, harbor dredging or filling, nuclear power plant construction, large-scale aerial pesticide spraying, river channeling, new jet runways, munitions disposal, bridge construction 'and more. An environmental impact statement is the heart of a Federal administrative process designed to ensure achievement of national envlronmental goats. Each statement must assess In detail the potential environmental impact of a proposed action, all Federal agencies are required to prepare statements for matters under their jurisdiction. As early in the decision-making dry jo l~ .on til• borderline of adaptation so we have be better managers $1 m order to establish and maintain alfalfa stands. Apparently in !!~ ~me dry land areas in the west alt.!Ha stands are maintained Wlthnoproblemfor20, 30ormorerears. process as possible, And in all cases prior to agency decision, an agency prepares a draft statement for review ~ by appropriate Federal, State and local ~ . ~; environmental agencies as well as the ~=~ It is rather interesllng to note that in a year wbea water ~;: public . After comment from the - ~~: supplies are ample the aHalfalrequently goes Into winter In a ~:! agencies and interest parties, the ~l weaker condition than if It had been a dry season. 1 : :. statement is prepared in final form, ~ incorporating all conui.ents and ob- ~:! The first step in obtaining maximum alfalfa yields is to ~ jections received on the draft and in- ~:: selec~ well drained soil and field area. AlfaHa requires adequate dicating how significant raised during the commenting process have ~ drainage to maintain the crop at high yield levels. Root been resolved. Both. draft and final ;;~ development, nutrient up-take, nitrogen fixation and winter ' statement are filed with CEQ and made ~ survival are dependent on adequate soil drainage. '' IT IS NECESSARY TO HAVE adequate soil nutrient levels available to the pubyc. '' • The statement·~·· primary purpose ::~ and the soil plow-zone should be corrected to a pH of 7 on all soils. 'r is to disclose the environmental con- ~ Where the soil below the plow-zone is acid, nutrient up-take, •f plant vigor and yield, total root development and root growth into sequences of a proposed action, thus I areas below the plow-zone are enhanced by maintalni~& the soil alerting the agency decisionmaker, the :::: ' at pH 7. If possible, apply lime and incorporate it within the plow, public and ultimately Congress and the l President to the environmental risks ~\ zone ill least six months prior to seeding aHalfa. Recommendations are that the soil phosphate levelshould be ~ Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available involved. :::: raised to 90 and uie potash level to 300. Here in Meigs County the now. Take delivery now from our area An important and intended con- !:!: phosphate level is frequently 30 or lower and the potash 200 or warehouse at Pomeroy. sequence of this is to build into a !i!! lower. Federal agency's decision-making :!:! Alfalfa responds to higher soil levels of phosphorus and i~ process a continuing consciousness of )~! potassium than many·other agronomic crops. Research in, "' environmental considerations. This, in ··· · :·:·: turn, ensures to the fullest extent ! :! dicates the soil level of phosphorus should approach 90 (Bray PI · ;~ possible that the agency directs its !!!! test) and the potassium level 300, in order for aifalfa to fully {§ policies, plans and programs so as to l!i! express its genetic production potential. Corrective applications Serving Meigs, Gallia ~i! meet national environmental goals. !!l! of phosphorus and potassium should be applied and incorporated and Mason Counties into the plow-zone prior to seeding. :.:········xm··.o:,.·l$$:::::·.-.-. • • • •-..;<>;. ............... :.:.:.:.:. ... ·.·····.:..·····~· ........ ·.~ • . ,., •• w .. . • ................. u ........... ~ •••• ,• ........... •...• ••• •,r,•XO:O:•M•.•:•:•:o!•:•:.x.:..~~~·~·~··,,-:••.......;•....,.:-:-.-.·!•:•:•.•!•:v.•:•:•:•!•:•:•.•.O:•:•.•:o!~·:•:•:•.v.•!•!•:O.:::::::::::::::,::~:~!:«::;:;;-{~~::!:;Y.~:::::::::::::;!!!~::::::::;:;:;!;~!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;-;;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:::~:· Ph . 992-2181 Needless to say it is very important to secure the highest Jack W. c.1rsey, Mgr. quality seed of the best adapted variety. The 1972-73 Agronomy Guide, available without charge from the Extension Office, lists the characteristics of alfalfa varieties Including their earliness Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 at the and rate of regrowth, winter hardiness, and reaction to bacterial Upper End of Pomeroy announcing the action Wed· price-Bupport rate on wheat, W~GTON (UPI) - An I 'li~l tn.H '" ' , I ' ·~ wiltir the farmer makes mixed seedings of grass and alfalfa, !'* dmini"Stratlorn • ordetlng nesday portrayed It upart of a ; currently $1.25 a bushel, should '' OPE~ DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM they both should be selected on the basis of compatible maturing scrapping a requirement that series of moves designed to be raised to $2 a bushel. This is farmers Idle up to IS million assure adequate grain and stfll below the Dec. 15, 1972 acres on wheat farms this year wheat supplies for consumers market price of $2.36 a bushel, _ ••t•l••••••t•l•••!:::::::::::::::::::::! LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - . varieties. was aimed at breaking market in the wake of record demand but DeChant said the higher Officials of six of the states - -- - - - - -- prices, a farm leader charged whic,h had sent farm prices support would prevent any Saturday. Tony T. DeChant, soaring and which was ex- "undue drop" in market prices comprising the burley belt Fri- creased domestic and export president of the National pected to lead to increased which might be caused by the day asked federal officials to requirements. The 1972 basic quota for the Farmers Union (NFU), added supermarket prices this. year. administration action opening increase the basic burley quota allotment by nearly 70 mi!Uon basic burley crop set last Feb"ff Secretary Butz wants to m!llions of additional acres to in a statement that the order by pounds. ruary for the 1972 crop was Agriculture Secretary Earl L. demonstrate his interests in farm production. About 70 representatives. of 531.5 million pounds. DeChant said corn supports Butz shows Butz is primarily the economic welfare of farbuyers and The head of the Tobacco and concerned with the welfare of mers: I challenge him to· un· should be raised from the growers, warehousemen met here with Specialty Crops section of the traders and processors "whose derpin current market prices present $1.05 a bushel to $1.30 Department of Economic Research Service of concern is keeping prices to with higher price support loan and grain sorghum price U.S. Agriculture officials and said a the Agriculture Department, supports should be raised levels," DeChant said. farmers at a low level." minimum basic quota of 600 Robert H. Miller, said that doThe NFU president said the proportionately . Administration officials, in million pounds would be mestic consumption of cigarequired for the 1973-1974 rettes in the United States is local government oblectlon to burley market to meet in- expected to increase in 1973. liquor permit applications. HB 65, Mueller. Establishes a code ol ethics lor general asCOLUMBUS (UPl) - l>i public office. . sembly members, legislative ~lance at the activity In the HB61; Tablack , Eliminates one employes, certain slate em. Ollia House Friday: week waiting period and modi· ployes. staleiudlclary members, Bills Introduced lies active search lor work re - elected and appointed local of. HB 56, Thompson, Clarifies re· qulrement under employement flclals and employes and re. sponslbilily of husband or wile compensation. quires financial disclosure. for debts. ol the other. • HB 62, P. Sweeney, Requires HB 66, Qua Iter, Creates a com. HB 57, Thompson, Prohibits . state university graduate mlttee to study the feasibility motor vehicle dealers from per. schools admit teachers seeking ol establishing a college of manentlyattachlngdealer !den. fulfil lment oe academic dentistry at the Medical College • Iii Icalion tags on motor vehicles. requirements lor permanent of Ohio In Toledo. HB 58, Thompson, Provides for teaching cerllllcales. Resolutions Offered removing abandoned service HB 63, P . Sweeney, Allows HJR 15, Lehman, Ratifies U.S. stations. municipal corporalions to an· Women's Rights Amendment. HB 59. Galbraith, Removes Sun- nex territory they own which HR 19, I. Thom~son, Provides cla_y sales prohibition•· Is not corillguous to them. lor a House commlltee to InHB 60. Sweeney, Assures indl- HB 64, P. Sweeney, Revises re· vestigate the rising cost of viduals right to return to for· qulred hearing procedure of medical Insurance. · mer employment alter leaving ~ hit on scrap order to fanners f: WHY WA.IT BUY YOUR issu~s m FERTILIZE-R i:l NOW AND GET lHE EARLY r DISCOUNT t POMEROY Burle)Y belt asks ,b igger allotment r 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I Legislature at a glance THE DUKE WELLINGTON BOOT 100% MR. TRACTOR OWNER! SAVE TIME Let ·Us Service vou·RT.RACTOR NOW It's The Smart Thing To Do! • HI WATERPROOF •5.95 '6.95 SIZES 3·6 SIZES 7-12 Winter ·Time:· . • • Tricot Uned For Long Y(KI Will Find Them ~ Q»mfortable As Any You '· Have Ever Worn. Your Farm Supp~ . Service center $2995 . 504~~~\~~~a~~~5ow~~.~::t~e~~ j~:~!:~~r.~~~::~:r:; . . Dr. Myers pointed out thataHalfa is a land crop. We are ayn·e Nat•·onal Forest ALFALFA IN THIS AREA should be seeded during early April Or'August lo achieve vigorous productive stands. liand . seeding with press .wheels provides stand insurance. In Ohio, no other method of seeding aifalfa has been superior to this technique. Prepare a finn seedbed. Lack of finnness can cause seeding failures. Seed shallow - seed should not be placed more than I'• to \1: inch in depth. Band seeding places a band of fertilizer below the seed with ad inch or two of soil separating ihe fertilizer and seed. It places seed evenly at a uniform depth and in firm contact with moist soil. Press wheels used with band seeding provides additional stand ins_urance, especially for August seedings. A complete nitrogen - phosphorus - potassiwn fertilizer should be used when seeding aifalla. D;. Myers pointed out that the finn. ness of the stand bed is , essenUal. U you are going to cultipack, do it before seeding rather than after. An old ruleoftlullnb was that no seed should he planted at a depth of more than four times its length. Present recommendations are that alfalfa will do better when planted alone. Plant survival and vigor of the alfalla stand is usually reduced when the seeding is made in a small grain crop. Ohio Agronomists suggest that ~lfalfa should not be S!"'ded with a small grain. Tbe severe competition of the small grain crop for tight, moisture and soil nutrients can be very detrimental to the development of tiny alflilfa seedlings. Weeds in aHaifa seedings can be controlled with several appropriate herbicides. See the "Ohio Agronomy Guide" for . herbicide listing. _ The other three important management aspects of producing maximum yields of aifalfa are control of alfalfa insects, harvest on time, and fertilize tbe crop annually. SET , c.h . .& I Cany • I. .. . . WAR IS SUCH A WAY OF LIF-E in South Vietnam that these two Tay Nlnh young· lieU don't seem to pa~ any notice to the soldier equipment beside them. · ' ' CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore ·· · I I is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSH). service now. If yo.ur tractor needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, 'why not get it done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to do. We're ready to serve you. I I Meigs. Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' �' •:.'.llfJ..' J' '· \ • • .: 't • , •. !. .. • • ', ' I • _ .. ! ~ ··· ,. ·~'" : .....' .. ·-~ · ' .J .". ....... ·' , .-.... ~~-· . . .... . :.· ..· ~·. ·. . . "..··~. " .. '·' . •.... • " .. • ~ ...... . ... ... . .... •' "" .. . .., ., ~ I 25- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, ==~J~a~n.~l4~,1:9~73~ - ~------- 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 14, 1973 For Fast Results -Use The Sunday -~ Times-Sentinel' ClassifiedsWANT AQS_ INFORMATION Real Estate For Sale ~EADLINES •s. P.M . Day Before Publi cation Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Can cellat ion- Corrections • N i'll be acc ep ted until 9 a.m . for Day of Publicat ion .Ri:GULATIONS The Publ is her res erv es tfH r ight to ed i t or r eject any ad: dee med obj ettional. T ht ~ publi sher will not be re~p6ns l b l e for more than On1! incorr ect inser tion. RATES .• For Wa l'lt Ad Serv ice 5 cen ts per Word one insertion M in imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thret co n ~ec uti v e insert ions . 18 cents per word siK con · sec utl ve Insertions. 25 P e r Cent Discount on pale ads and a ds f'ilid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY S1.50 for .50 wor d mi nimtJm Each a dd ition al word 2c. BLIND ADS Add ifi<mal 25c Char'Qe Real Estate For Sale , full basement, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick :i STORY HOME bath and 1/2, ex tra lot and Street-, Pomeroy, Ohio ; br i ck allached garage. Available· house, 3 bedrooms, excell ent location, close to school and ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992-5898. 11 -26-tfc . now: May be had with bas ic furn iture. Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 or 992-71 33. l -11 -6fc Real Estate For Sale ~~----------~~----------~~- - Real Estate For Sale Business Services: Jlh STORY 2 bedroom brick . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice house in Middleport. Car-· large lot, natural gas, buill-In peted, paneled., Kitchen andi cabinets in kitchen, close to dining room flied. Complete· radio station In Bradbury , Phone 992-2602. with dr~ pes, $6,500. Call 99212-11-101p 3465. 1-9-6fc HOUSE in Long Botlom , phone 985-352'1. 6-11 -tfc '5.55-. From IM largest Bulldozer Radiator to . the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs . ooi Most American Cars '-GUARANTEEDP11onl!992:209'!,_ __: Radiator Saecialist Wanted To Rent .SMHH NELSON MOTORS,I_NC. _ WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home ; have nHerences ; preferably Meigs Ph_. 99:!'2174 You Pomeroy_Honie & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 Ec Main, Pomeroy, 0, Pomeroy ' per ~~:::;:::::::::~ I WISH to lhank all ACROSS my relatives, friends and Rev. Sh iveley for prayers, cards and gift s; also thanks to Or. Walker, Dr . ~;larder. nurses, aides and blood donors while I wa s a patierlt at Holzer ] - Approbation 6-f.Aen Notice GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January 14, I p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, no alcoholic 73- Part of' firepla ce (pl.) 992-2094 606 E- Main Pomeroy 76-Th inks 79- Stase whis per 81- lamprey 8 2-Brown 87-Boundary mat· ches. Trophies for high point cards . Not responsible> for accidents. l-11 -31c OLAN MILLS Studios is now taking appointments for Jan , 27 In .Middleport. Phone 9925597 or 992-3572. 1-14-llc silver 47-GarQ'Ient 48-Silly "9-Mediterranean vessel 51-Island off Ireland 52-Exclamation 53-Worthless NEED a bottom re -woven In your chair? Caning and other wea vi ng done. Call 992-6046, 1-14-Jip lea.-ing GUN SHOOT, Salurdo·; , Jan. 13, 7:30p.m. Mile Hill Road; 54-lairs 55-Values highly Factory choked guns only! 20, 16 and 12 ga.-No . 6, 7112, 8, 9 shot ; as sorted meats and refr eshments. Sponsored by Rac ine Fire Dept. l-ll -21c GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January 14, 1 p. m. Faclory choked gun s on l y. Second pla ce shooters get free shot in next match . Assorted meats. 143-Neglectful 144- Let go 146---G reek letter . 14 8- M i sr~pre se nt .~ 9 2-Pe rlod of t ime 32-A stale (abbr.) 33- E:xist 34-Pilaster " 35---Edible fi sh 36-Trade 38-Music al stud ies 40-Dance step 41 - Biemish "2- Biblical weed 43- Edge 45-Rul"' away to be married 46-Symbol for soft 142-Roster 84-Sweetheart 85-Rejecls 149- Without weapon s 93- Drudge s 95- l'erta fnlne: to the na vy 150-CO Ufltry Of Asia ai rsh ip 49-Marsh bird 50- Muse of 103- Food lish 1- Bundl es- of 104- S·shaped molding sllcks 2-0dor 3- Exceedina;ly 4-Tierra del Fuegan Indian 5-Sun god 6-Boged down In mud 7-0ry 8--Sign of zodiac 9- Printer's 105- Second of two 108-Sign of zodiac 110- Natural helgnt 11 2-Urge on 113- Hall! 114-Symbol for Iron 115-Dints 117-Rock 118-callege official 119-Stalk 120-Note of sca le 121 - Uppermost room In house 123- Part ol firepl ac e 57- Goal 58- Ves:etable 124-Twlst 60-Piunges 125-lndleent 61-Man 's name 126-Knoc k 62-Writina tabl!!t 64-Steamship (abb r.) 65--Pre positlon 127- Hebrew month 129-Sta b measure 10-5trict 11-Delivered 12-Teutonic deity 13-Girl's name 14-Soaj:l j:ilant IS-Buccaneer 16--Music: as written 17-College dearee (abbr.) 21-Aigonqula n In dian 131- Decora t e 132- Speed contest 22-Nine·si ded polygon G&E APPLIANCE --Repair : Repal r of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12-3f-301p 1 05-Abo~e 48-Ciga r-s haped DOWN Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 106---Biots out 107-Ha rvesters 109- Aquatlc m•mmal I l l- Ab solutely fair 112- French for " father" 11 3-Tiny particle 116--Akin ll8-Tube 1 19 - Dirt 47- Anon compound 98-EKists 99- Pi aee (a bbr.) 101-Mtl!ic an laborers FURNITURE · paragraph poe t ry 54- Clear away 55-M an's name 56-Metal 125-Malay canoe 126:-Sword 128-Masonic doorkeeper 60--Coin 6 1-Man's nickname 63-Grtat Lake 66---Note of sea le note 67-C onjunctlon 68-European herb '70-Entansle 71 - EJdsted 72-Snak e 73- Neaatu 13 l - Sum 132-Fiber plant &~rment 75-Granted use of Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker weapon 140--Chlcka" 142--Cordtd cloth 143- Thlnp, In l•w 144-Symbol for ruthenium l 4~ompau point 147- Pronoun 148-Eltlst representat ive . For ONE STOR'r 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, nice kitchen , utility room, dining , and front porch . Level lot . Only $15,0110,00. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING - Nice dining and klfchen. Large level lot on hard road. \Want $10,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS SPLIT LEVEL- t'l' baths, load s ol closets, large modern klfchen, all elecfrlc free ------ BACKHOE AND DOZER work-. Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill I Pullins, Phone ~2- 2478 . ~~ cf \·· rr~4 ·1~·tfF ELNA and While Sewing evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. __19-10-!fc B(J~,N~SS Opportunity for men and women. Inquire by writing : R. D. 2, Box 73 Machines ... service on ' TA X Service, Federal and State of land. Need $30,0110.00. ,, NEAR POMEROY , 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen with dining , Hardwood floors, full basement, t an Mrs. Steven (Wanda ) Eblin, - RI. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff, Rd . off Rt. 7 By-Pass); phone rooms . Excellent location for the future . Appointment PLEASE. RUTLAND 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 room antique brick home on Route 124 with 2 acres of prime land, for a business. A real buy at $21,500,00, RELAX HERE 50 ACRES ~ Of woods, briars, locust, and hill land. $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a month . NEW · 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, beautiful kitchen. Washer and dryer hookups , Insulated. Lots of fine closets. Large landscape lawn . Asking only S21.0110,00, NEW LISTING 129 ACRES - On Route 124 992-2272. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED, MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc THER E w'ill be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Cl ub on Friday, Jan . 12th, at7 p.m.; all members are urged to attend. l-10-31c PAPER Hangln1. and pa inting; Arthur Musser, phone 742- GUN Shoot, also rifle matches 5223. -open si tes on ly and special deer slug match; Forked Run 12-12,301p · Sports man Club, Sunday, SEWING . MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc January 14, 12 noon . l -10-31c KOSCOT KOSME TICS & WIGS. SPECIA LS MONTHLY . PHgNE HELEN JANE BR WN , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. 12-3-Hc -DOZER ana ,ll!lck hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Excavating . Phone 992-5367 , Dick Karr , Jr. 9-1-tfc WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home; phone 742-6085. l-7-61c .' OLD furn i tur e, oak tables, organs, d ishes, clocks, brass Club ; recording , publishing, fr ee membership ; write 6271 , 1-7-tfc J"O"'I-:-N::T::E::R : -P =cl,a--n-er_ a_n_d:-:-belt sander . Phone 992-6675. l-ll -3fp WILL BUY your old buttons and pqstcard s; Helen Lav ely, . Galloway , 0 . 43119. l-11 -31c "HEll" llelp Wanted HEATING & COOLING RN part time for Family Planning · Clinic -In Me igs County. Please call 992-5912. 1-14-121c Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ' DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION, Excellent opening In Pomeroy area . No ex perience necessary . Age Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work not Important, Good character a must, We tro/n . Air mall C, C. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Petroleum Corn,, Ft. Worth, Tex . l-1 0-4tc ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Si dney Hay m a n ~ l-10-61p _We talk to you House trailer .tax can be paid begin· ning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured qn purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. OWners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percimt o.f the tax wi II be invoked. like a person. WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR DIAL RODNEY DOWNING THREE bedroom house, full basement, lof 85 x 125, in New Haven; phone 881-2840. 1-9-61p - -- - - - OS ~01 MIDDLEPORT 1111 Story, irame 5 rooms &· bath, hot air furnace, 278 Page St. POMEROY 2 Story, frame 7 rooms, bath&. Y2, garage, 536 W. Main St . NEW 6 room house and•bath, '12 mile East of Rutland on Rt. ' House Trailer Tax REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate For Sale 124 ;. acres of bottom land suitable for housing , or mobile homes. FREE GAS 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, dining and front porch. Large garden, 30 acres In all. Minerals . Ask ing only $15,000.00. IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE MANY MORE FOR YOU TO SEE AT THE OFF IC.E. PICTURES OF EACH, FREE BALLOONS FOR' THE KIDDtES. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 NOTICE I beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- /.S.C.. Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . · l-7-6tp -:-:H-:0-:0~D-:-:,S:-:A-:Q-:-: U-:A-:R-:-: 1U -:-:M=s, .fl'sh and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport neJr park ; phone 992-5443. 1-7-tfc 992-2448 Pomeroy, .West, near new coal mine. 20 Wanterl To Buy INTERNATIONAL Songwriters ' ... '""'• , E~TATE BROKER PHONE 992-3731 ·- 1971 PONTIAC ..........;.}3895 ·' ' Catalina · 1972 CHEVROLET.. ~ ................ ..'3995 . ' Wagon, at.ito.,·air 1 one owner~. Real sharp wagon. WAS NOW 1970 Ford Custom 4 Dr. -~---------'--$1595 $1295 1969 Cadillac Eldorado (air), 3395 3195 1969 Dodge Coronet4 Dr. 1395 1195 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne (airJ. 1195 995 1968 Dodge Coronet4 Dr. 1095 895 1968 Rambler 4 Dr. Wagon. 995 795 1967 Mercury 10 pass. wagon 1095 ' 895 ~ 1966 Chevrolet II Wagon , 695 495 -1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr , 595 395 -1965 Ford LTD4 Dr.495 295 1964 Chevrolet Panel Van , 495 395 1960 Dodge Dart 4 Dr'. 195 95 1957 Dodge 0400 Cab & Chassis. (make an offer) Caprice 4-door, new car · title & balance of warranty ; with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air . front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. cover~ 1970 BUICK:.: .................$2595 LeSabre 4 dr . sed. local owner, factory air'. Real sharp · car. ., -1971 CHEVROLET.~ .......... :........s3500 Capr1ce Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spoiless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tires tran sferred from '73 new car. Comtortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power di sc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. 1970 BUICK ....................~2495 LeSabre 2 dr. H.T., 455 V-6, air cond., stl!reo tape . Local one owner. 1968 CADILLAC .............. ~2295 1971 FORD PINTO .. ·................ ..S1599 El Dorado 2 dr. H.T., oil black with black vinyl top . Loaded. Prices in effect- Jan. 15 , 1973 thru Jan. 20, 1973. Come in , drive lhe car, and let's deal. 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean interior, green finish, radio, 2000cc eng ine, 4-speed. WAS New sale hours : Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M.1iii7:00 P.M. $1799. 1971 P~ckup V-8, INTERNATIONAL..~2295 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ...... ..S2495 wide side, long wheel base, one owner. Priced right. Sport Sedan, local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise fini sh with spotl ess match irig interior trim , black vinyl top, 1970 CHEVROLET.. .........$2695 factory air, V-8 engine, furbo hydramatic, power steerirg 992-2151 .. ' J 1970 DODGE POlARA 4 DOOR ...s1765 CLIP THIS CO UPON .• - Better Buys Factory air, V-8 engine, automatic. power steering & brakes, good w-w tire s, radio, clean interior, white fini sh For .Sale ~ 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. l-l4-21p USED CARS H & N DAY old or started Legh orn pullets. Both fl oor or c ag e On The Best 1969 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ...... }1895 gr own Poultry . availabl e. hous ing 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 991- . case bed ; dou.ble dresser wi th mir r or ; call in evenings 992 - 3163. Dark grey finish with r ed l e ath~ r int.,' full powe r equipment, AM-FM ster eo, Climate Control air condit ioning. 5 new ":hitewall tires . Local1 owner, low mil e.:ige car, beautiful cream fin. With bla ck top. bucket seals & console, new w-s-w tires , radio, P.S., auto. trans. One of lhe scarce ones and as mce as they come. 1-14-llc 1 PI ECE bedroom suite, book - 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1968 CAMARO CONV.......... :....' s1695. & aut om ation. Modern Pou ltr y, 2164. St . Wagon, local 1 owner new car trade-in, v inyl interior. white f inish, V -8 engine, automatic tr ans .• power steer ing & brakes, rad io & many other ex tras . This coupon is worth $100.00 cash or trade-in on any of the used cars at Smith Nelson Motors priced over $1,000.00. -. ,. with vinyl top. l-12-61c 1949 JEEP, new top and motor; phon e 991-2966 or 991-1724. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1-_12-3tp '6100 STARCRAF T. Complete line of Don't Forget 1968 CHEV. BEL AIR ................ s1095 We Service What We Sell St . Wagon . V -8 engine, std . trans., radio, good tires, viny l Our Word Is Our Bond 1966 BUICK SPECIAL ................ s795 Gold fin., bl ack vinyl roo! , full pow. equip. including '4200 ' • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 ITtlNELSON MOTORS, INC. " •' ·J 1 ) I I 992-5342 6 cylinder, automatic transmiss ion, radio. good t ires, runs out good . Plenty of spa ce for the family . .Auto Sales Pets For Sale - -- - 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, long wheel base, power brakes, 12'h ft . bed, less than of business . Big lookS like new , 4 speaker, a udio system in walnut console . take over payments $1 .SO per week or pay balance ,992-2126 Maximum Diameter 10" on Pets For Sale Largest End AKC toy poodle puppies, S75, $85 ; Siamese kllfens, $10; phone 1-256-6247. 1-7-lotc $1~00 Per Ton ------ 4 ROOM upslai rs apartment, FARM fr esh egg s; 200 bales $65 month, all utilities pa id. straw ; phone 843-2778 . Call 992-3030. l-10-6tc 1-14-31< --:--:-----::-------:_ - -- - - - - - - liKC FEMALE white Toy ' MODERN 6 room house, full t'oodle, Jlh years old, $55. basem ent , garage, out - Mason, W. Va ,, 773-5233. references l-l4-31c building ; required ; ph one 992-2310after - - - - - - - - 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 12-31 -lfc 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 omerov, Ohio For Rent 2 BEDROOM furnished apartmerit; ground floor ; Robert Hill, Rac ine, phone 949-3811. l-10-6fp 2 BEDROOM fur~lshed apartment, 114 Mulberry, no dogs or cats; adults ; references ; phone 991-6698. l-10-lfc 7 L-:A::R::G-:E~1:::9:: 70:-:3:-:bed :-:roo _m _m _oblle homes,· air conditioned, partially furnished; w, miles North of Rock Springs Felrground on old Rt. 33, prefer couple; phone 992-6615. · ' l-14-21c 1/2 DOUBLE ;- 2 )ledroom, furnished; phone 991-27A9. 1-14-tfc ------ blind hems, overca sts, etc ., . s e r e o - r~ o co · binatlon . 4 speed mtermixed changer , 4 speaker sound syst em. dual volume control s. Balan ce $69 .57 . lJ se our Mobile Homes For Sale CASH pa id lor all makes an d models · of mob il e hom es . Ph one area code 614 -423-9531, 4-13-tfc ··Air Conditioner;1 • A'l'(nings I • Underpinning budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. 1-11 -6fc Attention Dog Owners FURNISHED" apartment ; 600 BALES of Timothy. hay; phone 992-2780 or 992-3431. phone 991-6214, 1-5-tfc I-I0-61c camper ; includes spare t ir e, canopy and plasl 1c. storm window . Trailer haS been wired for electric , 3 outlets. UNFURNI S HED 3- room apartment, adults only . No pets, 408 Spring Av e., ma ~ h1ne; l1ke new ~ ~ waln _ut cab1net. Ma kes des1gn stllches, zig-zags , buttonhol es, Pomer~y For Sale For Rent Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shel byvi lle, Ind iana 46176. 1-12-21p BEAUTIF UL -Colonial Mapl e , Compl ete mQOII o hqm e' stereo, AM-F M radio, 4 •servi ce ....... pl us g ig ant ic' 1-9-61 c ·spea ker s, 4 speed automatic 'd isplay of mobile homes -----separate control s. :al wa ys avallable,af ... changer, 1972 DELU XE zig zag sewing Bala nc e $79 .70 . Use our mac hine·. Thi s machin e budget terms. Call 992-7085. MILLER darns, embro ider ies, ove rl-11 -6tc casts, butfonholes all witho ut . MOBILE HOMES . . atfachments. Pay balance of HOMECLEANING products; 1220 Wa shington Blvd, :~n~ 3 ~~ pay ss per month . . phon e 992-2579 or 247-2193. 423-7521 BELPRE, t. l-9-61c l-5-301p POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS ' PIAN O. of 598.80. Call 991-5331. land Poles 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 door, automat ic, U75. Phone 992-7374. 1-11 -lfc . ' ~ 0. Sm llh-949-2033 Roclnt, Olllo or loss of 1.9.6tc - - - -- - -- - We are here to please you • , • you'll like our appraisals & trading plicy! WANTED CHIPWOOD ------- " CARMAHAN AUCTION SERVICE s p.m . 992-7298. STEREO 8 lrac k repossessed, ground ; phone 949-1782 ans ask for Mrs. Walker. l -9-6tc 4speed-; Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 new !Ires, G60, tack, ·air shocks and 4 other tires and rims ; good shape ;- call 9921635. l-9-6lp l 102" Cab to axle, 2"n cu . in. engine, 15,000 lb ., 2 speed r ear aXle, 82S x20 tires •. foam seat, mirror s, solid cab, r eady t o go to work . 1-12-llc Wanted r fspon sible party t(l tak e over spinet pian o. Easy t erm s. Can be seen loca lly. gold sparkle with stool and S85. Call · Ravenswood, 273soc k cymba l; Two Zi ldi ian 9511 or 273·9893 · l-ll -lf c Cymbals, 20" x 12"; phone _U _T -,- - -d-/- -m before 5 p.m. 991-1172 or after _W_A_L_N contract with few acres of '68 G. T.O, 400, 4 bbl., T.erms: Ca1h ~-------ONE complete set Kent Drums, price HOUSE or trailer on -----~ ROLLAND SEARLES, OWNER 1_9_61 c Wanted To Buy . phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 1-7-llc Having decided to retire from farming, -1 will soil the follo~VIng at the farm Iticattd near Rutland, Olllo on lflt Now Lima Road IIIProxlmately 2 miles from Rutland, Ollio, Watchforoaleslgnsof1S,R.t24ln Rutland, . MACHINERY 30110 Ford Diesel with live PTO; Ford 2B. 14" 3 pl. hi clearance plow; IHC 9' pull disk; N,H. 450 7 ft , 3 pt. mower: A.C.. slde rake- 2 yearoold; Ford 250 Baler; New '' tdN 42 ft . elevator with gas engine; · Case 1 row corn picker; Yeller rubber tired wagon; CO-OP organic ffr 111/zer spreader, rubber tired; 3 pi, lift pole; Sprlnglleld Roto tlller;l3 pt, 2 row ~ulllvators with side dressers. ' (1960 BMW Automoblft) A.C. riding -mower (needs repair! 2 yearo old; electric • motors;. 16" Ford tractor tires and wheels; Misc. tool_s; Mtoc: hotaehold, ' di shwa sher ; phone 247·2082. Bur eau , 'I• SPINET-CO NSOLE Sat. 1970 COPPERTONE Kel vinator SINGE_R a utoma t ic_ sew ing 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK s2095 reduction on all dog s. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc 23,000 m iles, clean as new ; ·11 For Sale For Sale 8' wide bod y, local trade-i n with 34,000 miles, 6 cyl . engine, std. trans., H. duty tires , white over green f ini sh, delu xe mldgs., r ear bumper, rad io . . JUST A-RRIVED, direct from 1968 FALCON Futura 6-cyl. Florida , tropical fish by the automatic transm lsslon. hundreds, af Showalter's Wet Excellent condlflon , $750. Pet, Chester, Ohio. George Hackett, Jr, 992-24-14 ' l-10-19tp after 5:30p.m. t-14-3fp PARKVIEW Kenne ls going out 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 283, U8 automatic transmission, P,S, sel of snow fires, black vinyl top, ·$550, Phone 9925530. 1-14-31p L andm ark F ar m Pom e'r oy . . . p:o;~e ;.oy .,·.- GMA_c Financing A~~itabi~ --~ Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. 1971 DODGE 1fz TON PICKUP.... ~1995 Ohio -----::-,------ All Septi c Tank Cleaner. " You' ll Like 0 •1 ,. Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" . ' ; 992·2174 Main St., septic t ank . Get Klean -Em· Cadillac - Oldsmobile 1965 CHEV. NOVA WAGON ........... s450 I DON' T PUMP your sluggi sh ' KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 , Conley Starcratt Sal es, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant , Behind Red Carpet Inn , phone 6755384. l-12-7tc 6·way seat , factory air, 13,000 mi., iust lik e new . 4-door , loca l owner and shows best of care . v.a engine, automati c transmission , power steer ing, tinted gla ss, rad io, like new ti res, viny l inter ior. green f inish. Service Til -12 noon on Saturday. St ar er af t Tra vel Tra i lers and Fold down camper s. Quality and Se r v ice Hi ghe st di scount ln Tri -Sta te. Camp 72 Olds R~r~ale 88 H.T. Sed. int er ior, green fini sh, radio. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till 5 p .m. ' l MIDDLEPORT, 0. and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . Caprice 2 dr. H,T. , f~clory air, gray with black vinyl lop. Ready to go. tHURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 1:00 P.M. l ODURntDUSE IN ~EROY. '· PUBLIC SALE OFFICE OF MElGS OOUIUY AUDITOR ., GORDON H. CALDWELL AT UtE OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN. SlE RAWLINGS BEFORE YOU BUYI Retail $5447 Now s4200 2 Dr. H.T. , factory air . This car Is loaded, Priced to sell. DELIVE'RED TO -THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE ' . offices, and 2 large -storage and paneling ; references 1-3-30-tc . Asking $12,0110,00. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING Has 2900 sq.· ft. of space, 185,0110 BTU Natural gas furnace ,. 2 large business available ; call 992-2559. 1-t4-3fp -----:----== 1971 GRANDV'ILLE ........!3995 and ·o il furnace. Acre lot. DARYL SALISBURY, Com mercial and Res idential, Inside painting, block ceilings In come Ta xes; dail y except Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., ev ening s by appointment; hydramatic, p. steer ing & disc -brakes, Positraction custom equipment. F&R bumper guards, Premium tires , ster eo tape & r~dia, factory ·a ir , it' s loaded, new car title. home. Basement and 7 acres makes , Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-llc l-5-12fp 4dr. H.T., factory air, local one owner . Pomeroy, Olllo 4576f esflmates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. · Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-llc HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each Friday Bonn~vllle · 1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Spring green finish , white vinyl lop, power windows, door locks & seat, 1111 st. wheel. 400 CID engine, turbo 110 Mechanic Street C, BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc -SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carporfo, marquees, aluminum siding , and railing. A. Jacob, sales 138-0id atof1t CITY AT DISCOU 992-2568 or 985-4208 5-12-tfc 137-Roman 77-,0ra:an of hea r ln& 78;-Nahoo r sheep 80-Let fall 83- Poker st•ke 86- Narrow openl nas 88-Molher of purl If no answer Owner & Operator . 135-Athlelic 1roup 1-11 -Jic Racine, Oh io. 6-15-llc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 13 o-Guido's; tl lih I N- FORMATION, 6--PRICE & FlNANCING. CALL OR COME IN TODAY. HENRY E, CLELAND BROKER . 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU, 992-2259 CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fasf and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeg/eln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-Hc 122- 0 ccultlsm 124-Merlne :nail fastener 59-Radioa ctive element T'E C H N I C A L AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. · baths ~ l l/2 beautiful kitchen, utility R. , carpeted. Glassed porches. THIS YOU 'MUST SEE. $21,500,00, IN PURCHASING 'A HOME WE CAN HELP YOU. I SPACE FOR LIVING, 2ECONOMY & CON VENIENCE, 3-STYLE & CONSTRUCTION , 4, LOCATION , 5- and 99-Gretlfled 100-Tanned hide 102-Bend o.-er 104-Aigerian seaport 44-Repasts ·151-Chemical 97- 0ne opposed gun 3 1-lnterchanga 33- Wo n hlp "3 5- Narrow opl!nlna: 3&-:--Prohlblts 37- Ceremonlu 39- c aoutchouc tree 41-Scorch 42-Makes into leather portrait kiwi 90- Set in order ·saws \ . OFFICE SUPPLIES Bacchan als 90- Man's · nickn ame 91- Enllsted man (colloq .) 94-Handle of scyt he 96-Paid noti ce 98- N!!wspepe r 28- Dh;patches as:aln 30- Di scharged a (abbr.) 14o-He!llthy 141- P.osed tor bedrooms, 89-cry of 23-Conjun cti on 25-Emm et 27- Surgical 139-Physicl an 74- Repas t 31- Selt drinks will be sold. Free co.ffee. We will have 1 or 2 Racine Gun Club. 18-Piace for 30:-Lean-to allowed, factory choked guns ladies' and children's 69- Look fixedly 7l- Pale 29- Spac ious beverages only, assorted meats, . 11....:...subside combat 19- Girl's name 20- Hermit 21- Kind of goat 23-Three 24-Large truck 26-Gi rl's nama 27- ln itials of 26th President Medical Center. St. Clair Hill. 1-14-ltp 133-Without end (poet.) 134- Tiny amount 136--Landed 137- lnstrument 138....,-Gambol 66-Spetch Impediment 67-Ad)ust 1 acre ground, carPO'r-1. · 9,500 ,00. LEVEL llfoA RES HARRISONVILLE Corner lot, Grand older home wlfh large building 40x70, all In excellent con dillon . Home has 4 HOME & AUTO SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1973 Card of Thanks recreation room POMEROY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE • S~ turda y . · below this ad and we 1971 PONTIAC ...............$3795 ECOt!OMY PRICED POMEROY- New siding, new roof, new carport, 4 ·bedrooms, - bath, 2 porches. Other features, ss,ooo.oo. FURNtSHI:D HOME MIDDLEPORT Lot · 105x135 level, 2 bedrooms, bath, F. F. gas ,heat, storm doors &. wlndO)Ns, porc)]es, completely renovated 3 years ago. JUST S8,500.oo.: BEAUTIFUL BRICK POMEROY - Klfchen has everything, 31orge B.R,_wlfh double closets, l'h baths, full b~sement with~ lovely I To Go Take Me To County ; phone 992-3062. l-14-181c 601 E. Moln • P~meroy _, Bring the coupon listed will allow you 1100 cash or trade-in on any of these ,... .,... Used ,. Cars. • CLELAND RIALtY EXPERT ·JWheel Alignment If I HAVE THE SHOP Ad vert isem ent. • OFF IC_E HOURS 8: 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m . Dally 8 : 3(j a .m. to 12 : 00 Noor lfeal Estate For·Sale DEADLINE FOR . PURCHASE· OF 1973 DOG LICEN S E IS JANUARY 20TH , ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LI CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW, FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail th is form lo GORDON H. CALDWELL. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pom eroy , Ohi o. Encl9se self-addressed stamped envelOpe and price of license . Male Dog $2 .00 Spayed Fe male$2 .00 ~enn el Lice nse $10 Femal e $2. 00 Excellent condition, $675 ; call 992-581 5 after 5 p.m . I l-I0-4tc Owners Name-----------------~----------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and NEW 1972 ' Zig-Zag Sewing unfurnished apartments . Machine In original factory Phone 992-5434. carton , Zig -zag to make 4-!2-lfc buttonholes, sew on bulfons, Address--------------------------------· Pomeroy. N -Ile - - - - -- - - - monograms, and make fancy ' For Sale designs with lust! he twist of a single dial. Lett in lay-away COAL, Limestone, and never been used. Will sell Excelsio'r Salt Wor ks, E. Ma in St. ,' · Pomeroy_ Phone 991-3891. 4-12-tlc for only $47 cash or credit terms available. Phone 9927755, 1-10-61c ' 1970 fORD Martin Genealogy Custom . Station Wagon Price s2.50 P.S., 351-V-8 · Auto. trans., Mei&S· Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 - ' Pomeroy Contains allied families •I Bailey, Foster, Jenkinson 1 Saul, and many m9re. · Mrs. G. Harold Martin 1611 s. e : 2nd st. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 33301 . ·- . - - - --Age -----~-------------------------Sex COLOR Hair Fees llreed .' . engine, 4 ,new tires, (snow fires on rear) , 35,000 actual miles, excellent condit ion. ' Yr, Mo, M, F Blk ' White Gray Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Short If Know Pa id • . FOR S~LE Buy For Youl Township------------------------------. ' -- Gordon H. ca·ldwell County ~udl~or of Meigs CountY License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1973 to avoid paying penally. Aller this date penalty will be 11.00 for •ingle tag 1nd ss.oo for kenne'I, license, \ �' •:.'.llfJ..' J' '· \ • • .: 't • , •. !. .. • • ', ' I • _ .. ! ~ ··· ,. ·~'" : .....' .. ·-~ · ' .J .". ....... ·' , .-.... ~~-· . . .... . :.· ..· ~·. ·. . . "..··~. " .. '·' . •.... • " .. • ~ ...... . ... ... . .... •' "" .. . .., ., ~ I 25- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, ==~J~a~n.~l4~,1:9~73~ - ~------- 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 14, 1973 For Fast Results -Use The Sunday -~ Times-Sentinel' ClassifiedsWANT AQS_ INFORMATION Real Estate For Sale ~EADLINES •s. P.M . Day Before Publi cation Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Can cellat ion- Corrections • N i'll be acc ep ted until 9 a.m . for Day of Publicat ion .Ri:GULATIONS The Publ is her res erv es tfH r ight to ed i t or r eject any ad: dee med obj ettional. T ht ~ publi sher will not be re~p6ns l b l e for more than On1! incorr ect inser tion. RATES .• For Wa l'lt Ad Serv ice 5 cen ts per Word one insertion M in imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thret co n ~ec uti v e insert ions . 18 cents per word siK con · sec utl ve Insertions. 25 P e r Cent Discount on pale ads and a ds f'ilid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY S1.50 for .50 wor d mi nimtJm Each a dd ition al word 2c. BLIND ADS Add ifi<mal 25c Char'Qe Real Estate For Sale , full basement, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick :i STORY HOME bath and 1/2, ex tra lot and Street-, Pomeroy, Ohio ; br i ck allached garage. Available· house, 3 bedrooms, excell ent location, close to school and ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992-5898. 11 -26-tfc . now: May be had with bas ic furn iture. Near Pomeroy Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 or 992-71 33. l -11 -6fc Real Estate For Sale ~~----------~~----------~~- - Real Estate For Sale Business Services: Jlh STORY 2 bedroom brick . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice house in Middleport. Car-· large lot, natural gas, buill-In peted, paneled., Kitchen andi cabinets in kitchen, close to dining room flied. Complete· radio station In Bradbury , Phone 992-2602. with dr~ pes, $6,500. Call 99212-11-101p 3465. 1-9-6fc HOUSE in Long Botlom , phone 985-352'1. 6-11 -tfc '5.55-. From IM largest Bulldozer Radiator to . the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs . ooi Most American Cars '-GUARANTEEDP11onl!992:209'!,_ __: Radiator Saecialist Wanted To Rent .SMHH NELSON MOTORS,I_NC. _ WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home ; have nHerences ; preferably Meigs Ph_. 99:!'2174 You Pomeroy_Honie & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 Ec Main, Pomeroy, 0, Pomeroy ' per ~~:::;:::::::::~ I WISH to lhank all ACROSS my relatives, friends and Rev. Sh iveley for prayers, cards and gift s; also thanks to Or. Walker, Dr . ~;larder. nurses, aides and blood donors while I wa s a patierlt at Holzer ] - Approbation 6-f.Aen Notice GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January 14, I p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, no alcoholic 73- Part of' firepla ce (pl.) 992-2094 606 E- Main Pomeroy 76-Th inks 79- Stase whis per 81- lamprey 8 2-Brown 87-Boundary mat· ches. Trophies for high point cards . Not responsible> for accidents. l-11 -31c OLAN MILLS Studios is now taking appointments for Jan , 27 In .Middleport. Phone 9925597 or 992-3572. 1-14-llc silver 47-GarQ'Ient 48-Silly "9-Mediterranean vessel 51-Island off Ireland 52-Exclamation 53-Worthless NEED a bottom re -woven In your chair? Caning and other wea vi ng done. Call 992-6046, 1-14-Jip lea.-ing GUN SHOOT, Salurdo·; , Jan. 13, 7:30p.m. Mile Hill Road; 54-lairs 55-Values highly Factory choked guns only! 20, 16 and 12 ga.-No . 6, 7112, 8, 9 shot ; as sorted meats and refr eshments. Sponsored by Rac ine Fire Dept. l-ll -21c GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January 14, 1 p. m. Faclory choked gun s on l y. Second pla ce shooters get free shot in next match . Assorted meats. 143-Neglectful 144- Let go 146---G reek letter . 14 8- M i sr~pre se nt .~ 9 2-Pe rlod of t ime 32-A stale (abbr.) 33- E:xist 34-Pilaster " 35---Edible fi sh 36-Trade 38-Music al stud ies 40-Dance step 41 - Biemish "2- Biblical weed 43- Edge 45-Rul"' away to be married 46-Symbol for soft 142-Roster 84-Sweetheart 85-Rejecls 149- Without weapon s 93- Drudge s 95- l'erta fnlne: to the na vy 150-CO Ufltry Of Asia ai rsh ip 49-Marsh bird 50- Muse of 103- Food lish 1- Bundl es- of 104- S·shaped molding sllcks 2-0dor 3- Exceedina;ly 4-Tierra del Fuegan Indian 5-Sun god 6-Boged down In mud 7-0ry 8--Sign of zodiac 9- Printer's 105- Second of two 108-Sign of zodiac 110- Natural helgnt 11 2-Urge on 113- Hall! 114-Symbol for Iron 115-Dints 117-Rock 118-callege official 119-Stalk 120-Note of sca le 121 - Uppermost room In house 123- Part ol firepl ac e 57- Goal 58- Ves:etable 124-Twlst 60-Piunges 125-lndleent 61-Man 's name 126-Knoc k 62-Writina tabl!!t 64-Steamship (abb r.) 65--Pre positlon 127- Hebrew month 129-Sta b measure 10-5trict 11-Delivered 12-Teutonic deity 13-Girl's name 14-Soaj:l j:ilant IS-Buccaneer 16--Music: as written 17-College dearee (abbr.) 21-Aigonqula n In dian 131- Decora t e 132- Speed contest 22-Nine·si ded polygon G&E APPLIANCE --Repair : Repal r of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12-3f-301p 1 05-Abo~e 48-Ciga r-s haped DOWN Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 106---Biots out 107-Ha rvesters 109- Aquatlc m•mmal I l l- Ab solutely fair 112- French for " father" 11 3-Tiny particle 116--Akin ll8-Tube 1 19 - Dirt 47- Anon compound 98-EKists 99- Pi aee (a bbr.) 101-Mtl!ic an laborers FURNITURE · paragraph poe t ry 54- Clear away 55-M an's name 56-Metal 125-Malay canoe 126:-Sword 128-Masonic doorkeeper 60--Coin 6 1-Man's nickname 63-Grtat Lake 66---Note of sea le note 67-C onjunctlon 68-European herb '70-Entansle 71 - EJdsted 72-Snak e 73- Neaatu 13 l - Sum 132-Fiber plant &~rment 75-Granted use of Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker weapon 140--Chlcka" 142--Cordtd cloth 143- Thlnp, In l•w 144-Symbol for ruthenium l 4~ompau point 147- Pronoun 148-Eltlst representat ive . For ONE STOR'r 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, nice kitchen , utility room, dining , and front porch . Level lot . Only $15,0110,00. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING - Nice dining and klfchen. Large level lot on hard road. \Want $10,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS SPLIT LEVEL- t'l' baths, load s ol closets, large modern klfchen, all elecfrlc free ------ BACKHOE AND DOZER work-. Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill I Pullins, Phone ~2- 2478 . ~~ cf \·· rr~4 ·1~·tfF ELNA and While Sewing evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. __19-10-!fc B(J~,N~SS Opportunity for men and women. Inquire by writing : R. D. 2, Box 73 Machines ... service on ' TA X Service, Federal and State of land. Need $30,0110.00. ,, NEAR POMEROY , 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen with dining , Hardwood floors, full basement, t an Mrs. Steven (Wanda ) Eblin, - RI. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff, Rd . off Rt. 7 By-Pass); phone rooms . Excellent location for the future . Appointment PLEASE. RUTLAND 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 room antique brick home on Route 124 with 2 acres of prime land, for a business. A real buy at $21,500,00, RELAX HERE 50 ACRES ~ Of woods, briars, locust, and hill land. $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a month . NEW · 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, beautiful kitchen. Washer and dryer hookups , Insulated. Lots of fine closets. Large landscape lawn . Asking only S21.0110,00, NEW LISTING 129 ACRES - On Route 124 992-2272. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED, MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc THER E w'ill be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Cl ub on Friday, Jan . 12th, at7 p.m.; all members are urged to attend. l-10-31c PAPER Hangln1. and pa inting; Arthur Musser, phone 742- GUN Shoot, also rifle matches 5223. -open si tes on ly and special deer slug match; Forked Run 12-12,301p · Sports man Club, Sunday, SEWING . MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori zed Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc January 14, 12 noon . l -10-31c KOSCOT KOSME TICS & WIGS. SPECIA LS MONTHLY . PHgNE HELEN JANE BR WN , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. 12-3-Hc -DOZER ana ,ll!lck hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Excavating . Phone 992-5367 , Dick Karr , Jr. 9-1-tfc WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home; phone 742-6085. l-7-61c .' OLD furn i tur e, oak tables, organs, d ishes, clocks, brass Club ; recording , publishing, fr ee membership ; write 6271 , 1-7-tfc J"O"'I-:-N::T::E::R : -P =cl,a--n-er_ a_n_d:-:-belt sander . Phone 992-6675. l-ll -3fp WILL BUY your old buttons and pqstcard s; Helen Lav ely, . Galloway , 0 . 43119. l-11 -31c "HEll" llelp Wanted HEATING & COOLING RN part time for Family Planning · Clinic -In Me igs County. Please call 992-5912. 1-14-121c Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ' DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION, Excellent opening In Pomeroy area . No ex perience necessary . Age Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work not Important, Good character a must, We tro/n . Air mall C, C. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Petroleum Corn,, Ft. Worth, Tex . l-1 0-4tc ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Si dney Hay m a n ~ l-10-61p _We talk to you House trailer .tax can be paid begin· ning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured qn purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. OWners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percimt o.f the tax wi II be invoked. like a person. WMP0/1390 ' ON YOUR DIAL RODNEY DOWNING THREE bedroom house, full basement, lof 85 x 125, in New Haven; phone 881-2840. 1-9-61p - -- - - - OS ~01 MIDDLEPORT 1111 Story, irame 5 rooms &· bath, hot air furnace, 278 Page St. POMEROY 2 Story, frame 7 rooms, bath&. Y2, garage, 536 W. Main St . NEW 6 room house and•bath, '12 mile East of Rutland on Rt. ' House Trailer Tax REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate For Sale 124 ;. acres of bottom land suitable for housing , or mobile homes. FREE GAS 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, dining and front porch. Large garden, 30 acres In all. Minerals . Ask ing only $15,000.00. IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE MANY MORE FOR YOU TO SEE AT THE OFF IC.E. PICTURES OF EACH, FREE BALLOONS FOR' THE KIDDtES. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 NOTICE I beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- /.S.C.. Rt. 1, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio 45760 . · l-7-6tp -:-:H-:0-:0~D-:-:,S:-:A-:Q-:-: U-:A-:R-:-: 1U -:-:M=s, .fl'sh and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport neJr park ; phone 992-5443. 1-7-tfc 992-2448 Pomeroy, .West, near new coal mine. 20 Wanterl To Buy INTERNATIONAL Songwriters ' ... '""'• , E~TATE BROKER PHONE 992-3731 ·- 1971 PONTIAC ..........;.}3895 ·' ' Catalina · 1972 CHEVROLET.. ~ ................ ..'3995 . ' Wagon, at.ito.,·air 1 one owner~. Real sharp wagon. WAS NOW 1970 Ford Custom 4 Dr. -~---------'--$1595 $1295 1969 Cadillac Eldorado (air), 3395 3195 1969 Dodge Coronet4 Dr. 1395 1195 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne (airJ. 1195 995 1968 Dodge Coronet4 Dr. 1095 895 1968 Rambler 4 Dr. Wagon. 995 795 1967 Mercury 10 pass. wagon 1095 ' 895 ~ 1966 Chevrolet II Wagon , 695 495 -1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr , 595 395 -1965 Ford LTD4 Dr.495 295 1964 Chevrolet Panel Van , 495 395 1960 Dodge Dart 4 Dr'. 195 95 1957 Dodge 0400 Cab & Chassis. (make an offer) Caprice 4-door, new car · title & balance of warranty ; with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air . front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. cover~ 1970 BUICK:.: .................$2595 LeSabre 4 dr . sed. local owner, factory air'. Real sharp · car. ., -1971 CHEVROLET.~ .......... :........s3500 Capr1ce Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spoiless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tires tran sferred from '73 new car. Comtortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power di sc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. 1970 BUICK ....................~2495 LeSabre 2 dr. H.T., 455 V-6, air cond., stl!reo tape . Local one owner. 1968 CADILLAC .............. ~2295 1971 FORD PINTO .. ·................ ..S1599 El Dorado 2 dr. H.T., oil black with black vinyl top . Loaded. Prices in effect- Jan. 15 , 1973 thru Jan. 20, 1973. Come in , drive lhe car, and let's deal. 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean interior, green finish, radio, 2000cc eng ine, 4-speed. WAS New sale hours : Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M.1iii7:00 P.M. $1799. 1971 P~ckup V-8, INTERNATIONAL..~2295 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ...... ..S2495 wide side, long wheel base, one owner. Priced right. Sport Sedan, local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise fini sh with spotl ess match irig interior trim , black vinyl top, 1970 CHEVROLET.. .........$2695 factory air, V-8 engine, furbo hydramatic, power steerirg 992-2151 .. ' J 1970 DODGE POlARA 4 DOOR ...s1765 CLIP THIS CO UPON .• - Better Buys Factory air, V-8 engine, automatic. power steering & brakes, good w-w tire s, radio, clean interior, white fini sh For .Sale ~ 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742-3656. l-l4-21p USED CARS H & N DAY old or started Legh orn pullets. Both fl oor or c ag e On The Best 1969 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ...... }1895 gr own Poultry . availabl e. hous ing 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 991- . case bed ; dou.ble dresser wi th mir r or ; call in evenings 992 - 3163. Dark grey finish with r ed l e ath~ r int.,' full powe r equipment, AM-FM ster eo, Climate Control air condit ioning. 5 new ":hitewall tires . Local1 owner, low mil e.:ige car, beautiful cream fin. With bla ck top. bucket seals & console, new w-s-w tires , radio, P.S., auto. trans. One of lhe scarce ones and as mce as they come. 1-14-llc 1 PI ECE bedroom suite, book - 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1968 CAMARO CONV.......... :....' s1695. & aut om ation. Modern Pou ltr y, 2164. St . Wagon, local 1 owner new car trade-in, v inyl interior. white f inish, V -8 engine, automatic tr ans .• power steer ing & brakes, rad io & many other ex tras . This coupon is worth $100.00 cash or trade-in on any of the used cars at Smith Nelson Motors priced over $1,000.00. -. ,. with vinyl top. l-12-61c 1949 JEEP, new top and motor; phon e 991-2966 or 991-1724. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1-_12-3tp '6100 STARCRAF T. Complete line of Don't Forget 1968 CHEV. BEL AIR ................ s1095 We Service What We Sell St . Wagon . V -8 engine, std . trans., radio, good tires, viny l Our Word Is Our Bond 1966 BUICK SPECIAL ................ s795 Gold fin., bl ack vinyl roo! , full pow. equip. including '4200 ' • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 ITtlNELSON MOTORS, INC. " •' ·J 1 ) I I 992-5342 6 cylinder, automatic transmiss ion, radio. good t ires, runs out good . Plenty of spa ce for the family . .Auto Sales Pets For Sale - -- - 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, long wheel base, power brakes, 12'h ft . bed, less than of business . Big lookS like new , 4 speaker, a udio system in walnut console . take over payments $1 .SO per week or pay balance ,992-2126 Maximum Diameter 10" on Pets For Sale Largest End AKC toy poodle puppies, S75, $85 ; Siamese kllfens, $10; phone 1-256-6247. 1-7-lotc $1~00 Per Ton ------ 4 ROOM upslai rs apartment, FARM fr esh egg s; 200 bales $65 month, all utilities pa id. straw ; phone 843-2778 . Call 992-3030. l-10-6tc 1-14-31< --:--:-----::-------:_ - -- - - - - - - liKC FEMALE white Toy ' MODERN 6 room house, full t'oodle, Jlh years old, $55. basem ent , garage, out - Mason, W. Va ,, 773-5233. references l-l4-31c building ; required ; ph one 992-2310after - - - - - - - - 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 12-31 -lfc 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 omerov, Ohio For Rent 2 BEDROOM furnished apartmerit; ground floor ; Robert Hill, Rac ine, phone 949-3811. l-10-6fp 2 BEDROOM fur~lshed apartment, 114 Mulberry, no dogs or cats; adults ; references ; phone 991-6698. l-10-lfc 7 L-:A::R::G-:E~1:::9:: 70:-:3:-:bed :-:roo _m _m _oblle homes,· air conditioned, partially furnished; w, miles North of Rock Springs Felrground on old Rt. 33, prefer couple; phone 992-6615. · ' l-14-21c 1/2 DOUBLE ;- 2 )ledroom, furnished; phone 991-27A9. 1-14-tfc ------ blind hems, overca sts, etc ., . s e r e o - r~ o co · binatlon . 4 speed mtermixed changer , 4 speaker sound syst em. dual volume control s. Balan ce $69 .57 . lJ se our Mobile Homes For Sale CASH pa id lor all makes an d models · of mob il e hom es . Ph one area code 614 -423-9531, 4-13-tfc ··Air Conditioner;1 • A'l'(nings I • Underpinning budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. 1-11 -6fc Attention Dog Owners FURNISHED" apartment ; 600 BALES of Timothy. hay; phone 992-2780 or 992-3431. phone 991-6214, 1-5-tfc I-I0-61c camper ; includes spare t ir e, canopy and plasl 1c. storm window . Trailer haS been wired for electric , 3 outlets. UNFURNI S HED 3- room apartment, adults only . No pets, 408 Spring Av e., ma ~ h1ne; l1ke new ~ ~ waln _ut cab1net. Ma kes des1gn stllches, zig-zags , buttonhol es, Pomer~y For Sale For Rent Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shel byvi lle, Ind iana 46176. 1-12-21p BEAUTIF UL -Colonial Mapl e , Compl ete mQOII o hqm e' stereo, AM-F M radio, 4 •servi ce ....... pl us g ig ant ic' 1-9-61 c ·spea ker s, 4 speed automatic 'd isplay of mobile homes -----separate control s. :al wa ys avallable,af ... changer, 1972 DELU XE zig zag sewing Bala nc e $79 .70 . Use our mac hine·. Thi s machin e budget terms. Call 992-7085. MILLER darns, embro ider ies, ove rl-11 -6tc casts, butfonholes all witho ut . MOBILE HOMES . . atfachments. Pay balance of HOMECLEANING products; 1220 Wa shington Blvd, :~n~ 3 ~~ pay ss per month . . phon e 992-2579 or 247-2193. 423-7521 BELPRE, t. l-9-61c l-5-301p POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS ' PIAN O. of 598.80. Call 991-5331. land Poles 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 door, automat ic, U75. Phone 992-7374. 1-11 -lfc . ' ~ 0. Sm llh-949-2033 Roclnt, Olllo or loss of 1.9.6tc - - - -- - -- - We are here to please you • , • you'll like our appraisals & trading plicy! WANTED CHIPWOOD ------- " CARMAHAN AUCTION SERVICE s p.m . 992-7298. STEREO 8 lrac k repossessed, ground ; phone 949-1782 ans ask for Mrs. Walker. l -9-6tc 4speed-; Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 new !Ires, G60, tack, ·air shocks and 4 other tires and rims ; good shape ;- call 9921635. l-9-6lp l 102" Cab to axle, 2"n cu . in. engine, 15,000 lb ., 2 speed r ear aXle, 82S x20 tires •. foam seat, mirror s, solid cab, r eady t o go to work . 1-12-llc Wanted r fspon sible party t(l tak e over spinet pian o. Easy t erm s. Can be seen loca lly. gold sparkle with stool and S85. Call · Ravenswood, 273soc k cymba l; Two Zi ldi ian 9511 or 273·9893 · l-ll -lf c Cymbals, 20" x 12"; phone _U _T -,- - -d-/- -m before 5 p.m. 991-1172 or after _W_A_L_N contract with few acres of '68 G. T.O, 400, 4 bbl., T.erms: Ca1h ~-------ONE complete set Kent Drums, price HOUSE or trailer on -----~ ROLLAND SEARLES, OWNER 1_9_61 c Wanted To Buy . phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 1-7-llc Having decided to retire from farming, -1 will soil the follo~VIng at the farm Iticattd near Rutland, Olllo on lflt Now Lima Road IIIProxlmately 2 miles from Rutland, Ollio, Watchforoaleslgnsof1S,R.t24ln Rutland, . MACHINERY 30110 Ford Diesel with live PTO; Ford 2B. 14" 3 pl. hi clearance plow; IHC 9' pull disk; N,H. 450 7 ft , 3 pt. mower: A.C.. slde rake- 2 yearoold; Ford 250 Baler; New '' tdN 42 ft . elevator with gas engine; · Case 1 row corn picker; Yeller rubber tired wagon; CO-OP organic ffr 111/zer spreader, rubber tired; 3 pi, lift pole; Sprlnglleld Roto tlller;l3 pt, 2 row ~ulllvators with side dressers. ' (1960 BMW Automoblft) A.C. riding -mower (needs repair! 2 yearo old; electric • motors;. 16" Ford tractor tires and wheels; Misc. tool_s; Mtoc: hotaehold, ' di shwa sher ; phone 247·2082. Bur eau , 'I• SPINET-CO NSOLE Sat. 1970 COPPERTONE Kel vinator SINGE_R a utoma t ic_ sew ing 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRUCK s2095 reduction on all dog s. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc 23,000 m iles, clean as new ; ·11 For Sale For Sale 8' wide bod y, local trade-i n with 34,000 miles, 6 cyl . engine, std. trans., H. duty tires , white over green f ini sh, delu xe mldgs., r ear bumper, rad io . . JUST A-RRIVED, direct from 1968 FALCON Futura 6-cyl. Florida , tropical fish by the automatic transm lsslon. hundreds, af Showalter's Wet Excellent condlflon , $750. Pet, Chester, Ohio. George Hackett, Jr, 992-24-14 ' l-10-19tp after 5:30p.m. t-14-3fp PARKVIEW Kenne ls going out 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 283, U8 automatic transmission, P,S, sel of snow fires, black vinyl top, ·$550, Phone 9925530. 1-14-31p L andm ark F ar m Pom e'r oy . . . p:o;~e ;.oy .,·.- GMA_c Financing A~~itabi~ --~ Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. 1971 DODGE 1fz TON PICKUP.... ~1995 Ohio -----::-,------ All Septi c Tank Cleaner. " You' ll Like 0 •1 ,. Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" . ' ; 992·2174 Main St., septic t ank . Get Klean -Em· Cadillac - Oldsmobile 1965 CHEV. NOVA WAGON ........... s450 I DON' T PUMP your sluggi sh ' KARR & VAN ZANDT 1 , Conley Starcratt Sal es, Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant , Behind Red Carpet Inn , phone 6755384. l-12-7tc 6·way seat , factory air, 13,000 mi., iust lik e new . 4-door , loca l owner and shows best of care . v.a engine, automati c transmission , power steer ing, tinted gla ss, rad io, like new ti res, viny l inter ior. green f inish. Service Til -12 noon on Saturday. St ar er af t Tra vel Tra i lers and Fold down camper s. Quality and Se r v ice Hi ghe st di scount ln Tri -Sta te. Camp 72 Olds R~r~ale 88 H.T. Sed. int er ior, green fini sh, radio. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till 5 p .m. ' l MIDDLEPORT, 0. and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . Caprice 2 dr. H,T. , f~clory air, gray with black vinyl lop. Ready to go. tHURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 1:00 P.M. l ODURntDUSE IN ~EROY. '· PUBLIC SALE OFFICE OF MElGS OOUIUY AUDITOR ., GORDON H. CALDWELL AT UtE OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN. SlE RAWLINGS BEFORE YOU BUYI Retail $5447 Now s4200 2 Dr. H.T. , factory air . This car Is loaded, Priced to sell. DELIVE'RED TO -THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE ' . offices, and 2 large -storage and paneling ; references 1-3-30-tc . Asking $12,0110,00. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING Has 2900 sq.· ft. of space, 185,0110 BTU Natural gas furnace ,. 2 large business available ; call 992-2559. 1-t4-3fp -----:----== 1971 GRANDV'ILLE ........!3995 and ·o il furnace. Acre lot. DARYL SALISBURY, Com mercial and Res idential, Inside painting, block ceilings In come Ta xes; dail y except Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., ev ening s by appointment; hydramatic, p. steer ing & disc -brakes, Positraction custom equipment. F&R bumper guards, Premium tires , ster eo tape & r~dia, factory ·a ir , it' s loaded, new car title. home. Basement and 7 acres makes , Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-llc l-5-12fp 4dr. H.T., factory air, local one owner . Pomeroy, Olllo 4576f esflmates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. · Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-llc HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each Friday Bonn~vllle · 1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Spring green finish , white vinyl lop, power windows, door locks & seat, 1111 st. wheel. 400 CID engine, turbo 110 Mechanic Street C, BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc -SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carporfo, marquees, aluminum siding , and railing. A. Jacob, sales 138-0id atof1t CITY AT DISCOU 992-2568 or 985-4208 5-12-tfc 137-Roman 77-,0ra:an of hea r ln& 78;-Nahoo r sheep 80-Let fall 83- Poker st•ke 86- Narrow openl nas 88-Molher of purl If no answer Owner & Operator . 135-Athlelic 1roup 1-11 -Jic Racine, Oh io. 6-15-llc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 13 o-Guido's; tl lih I N- FORMATION, 6--PRICE & FlNANCING. CALL OR COME IN TODAY. HENRY E, CLELAND BROKER . 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU, 992-2259 CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered right to your pro/eel. Fasf and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeg/eln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-Hc 122- 0 ccultlsm 124-Merlne :nail fastener 59-Radioa ctive element T'E C H N I C A L AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. · baths ~ l l/2 beautiful kitchen, utility R. , carpeted. Glassed porches. THIS YOU 'MUST SEE. $21,500,00, IN PURCHASING 'A HOME WE CAN HELP YOU. I SPACE FOR LIVING, 2ECONOMY & CON VENIENCE, 3-STYLE & CONSTRUCTION , 4, LOCATION , 5- and 99-Gretlfled 100-Tanned hide 102-Bend o.-er 104-Aigerian seaport 44-Repasts ·151-Chemical 97- 0ne opposed gun 3 1-lnterchanga 33- Wo n hlp "3 5- Narrow opl!nlna: 3&-:--Prohlblts 37- Ceremonlu 39- c aoutchouc tree 41-Scorch 42-Makes into leather portrait kiwi 90- Set in order ·saws \ . OFFICE SUPPLIES Bacchan als 90- Man's · nickn ame 91- Enllsted man (colloq .) 94-Handle of scyt he 96-Paid noti ce 98- N!!wspepe r 28- Dh;patches as:aln 30- Di scharged a (abbr.) 14o-He!llthy 141- P.osed tor bedrooms, 89-cry of 23-Conjun cti on 25-Emm et 27- Surgical 139-Physicl an 74- Repas t 31- Selt drinks will be sold. Free co.ffee. We will have 1 or 2 Racine Gun Club. 18-Piace for 30:-Lean-to allowed, factory choked guns ladies' and children's 69- Look fixedly 7l- Pale 29- Spac ious beverages only, assorted meats, . 11....:...subside combat 19- Girl's name 20- Hermit 21- Kind of goat 23-Three 24-Large truck 26-Gi rl's nama 27- ln itials of 26th President Medical Center. St. Clair Hill. 1-14-ltp 133-Without end (poet.) 134- Tiny amount 136--Landed 137- lnstrument 138....,-Gambol 66-Spetch Impediment 67-Ad)ust 1 acre ground, carPO'r-1. · 9,500 ,00. LEVEL llfoA RES HARRISONVILLE Corner lot, Grand older home wlfh large building 40x70, all In excellent con dillon . Home has 4 HOME & AUTO SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1973 Card of Thanks recreation room POMEROY SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE • S~ turda y . · below this ad and we 1971 PONTIAC ...............$3795 ECOt!OMY PRICED POMEROY- New siding, new roof, new carport, 4 ·bedrooms, - bath, 2 porches. Other features, ss,ooo.oo. FURNtSHI:D HOME MIDDLEPORT Lot · 105x135 level, 2 bedrooms, bath, F. F. gas ,heat, storm doors &. wlndO)Ns, porc)]es, completely renovated 3 years ago. JUST S8,500.oo.: BEAUTIFUL BRICK POMEROY - Klfchen has everything, 31orge B.R,_wlfh double closets, l'h baths, full b~sement with~ lovely I To Go Take Me To County ; phone 992-3062. l-14-181c 601 E. Moln • P~meroy _, Bring the coupon listed will allow you 1100 cash or trade-in on any of these ,... .,... Used ,. Cars. • CLELAND RIALtY EXPERT ·JWheel Alignment If I HAVE THE SHOP Ad vert isem ent. • OFF IC_E HOURS 8: 30 a.m. to 5:00p .m . Dally 8 : 3(j a .m. to 12 : 00 Noor lfeal Estate For·Sale DEADLINE FOR . PURCHASE· OF 1973 DOG LICEN S E IS JANUARY 20TH , ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LI CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW, FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail th is form lo GORDON H. CALDWELL. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pom eroy , Ohi o. Encl9se self-addressed stamped envelOpe and price of license . Male Dog $2 .00 Spayed Fe male$2 .00 ~enn el Lice nse $10 Femal e $2. 00 Excellent condition, $675 ; call 992-581 5 after 5 p.m . I l-I0-4tc Owners Name-----------------~----------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and NEW 1972 ' Zig-Zag Sewing unfurnished apartments . Machine In original factory Phone 992-5434. carton , Zig -zag to make 4-!2-lfc buttonholes, sew on bulfons, Address--------------------------------· Pomeroy. N -Ile - - - - -- - - - monograms, and make fancy ' For Sale designs with lust! he twist of a single dial. Lett in lay-away COAL, Limestone, and never been used. Will sell Excelsio'r Salt Wor ks, E. Ma in St. ,' · Pomeroy_ Phone 991-3891. 4-12-tlc for only $47 cash or credit terms available. Phone 9927755, 1-10-61c ' 1970 fORD Martin Genealogy Custom . Station Wagon Price s2.50 P.S., 351-V-8 · Auto. trans., Mei&S· Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 - ' Pomeroy Contains allied families •I Bailey, Foster, Jenkinson 1 Saul, and many m9re. · Mrs. G. Harold Martin 1611 s. e : 2nd st. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 33301 . ·- . - - - --Age -----~-------------------------Sex COLOR Hair Fees llreed .' . engine, 4 ,new tires, (snow fires on rear) , 35,000 actual miles, excellent condit ion. ' Yr, Mo, M, F Blk ' White Gray Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Short If Know Pa id • . FOR S~LE Buy For Youl Township------------------------------. ' -- Gordon H. ca·ldwell County ~udl~or of Meigs CountY License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1973 to avoid paying penally. Aller this date penalty will be 11.00 for •ingle tag 1nd ss.oo for kenne'I, license, \ �< 1:\l .. ;, . ~ .. ' ." .·. ~. • '·' • . • J . . .. .. ' • •' . 26- TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, Swtday, Jan. 14,1973 . . For Fast Res-ults Use The Sunday Ti-mes-Sentinel Classifie(l~ . Notice Real Estate For 'Sale Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale ·· RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for- SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED all needs, we sell windshields, LOCAL companies need Cerstorm "'WindoWs and doors, tified Semi-Dr ive rs. Earn awnings arid mirrors. 704 SJ00-$400 per week. No ex- . Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. perlence necessary, will 295-11 train . For appllc~tlon call 317636-2675, or write COastway TWO-WAY Radios Sales ~ American Systems. P. 0. Box Service. New and used CB's, '11125, ·Indianapolis, Indiana pollee monitors, antennas. 46201 . etc. Bob's Citizens Band 298-30 Radl.o Equip .. Georges Creek - ' - -- -- Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 3. j!R house. wall to wall 'car- pellng, large kitchen, full basement, attacheq garage, extra lot. Ph. 446-0028. · vestm ent properties . Also lots, you pick location and size in the ci ty and adjoining all on improve<;! streets, and roads. Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner tot, probably best business localion in town . Would consider so me trades . Financing available . From ___________ Sundays anytime. Help Wanted PART TIME job, girl wanted to care for bachelor's apart· men!. Choi ce of hours. half day . ahout twice per week . Call after 6 p.m. weekends. 367-7210. 8-6 . Tricks Aplenty, No Re-entry A~~~r~s~n~~vi1u~~~~~ittnl~; · an Interesting, permanent ¥952 +AJI095 ... 96 EAST ~T .95 .KI062 ¥QI063 ¥J84 +863 +Q74 ... 10732 ... QJ8 SOUTII (D) .AQJ7 ¥AK7 +K2 ... AKH North- South vulnerable West North East South 2N.T. Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 By ""wald & James Jacoby "" South lost no time misplaying his hand . He ~rabbed the first heart Jell ; Ia1d down· his king of diamonds; Jed his second diamond and finessed dummy's jack. East popped on his queen and returned a heart. South st ruggled along slowly from that point on, but when the smpke had .cleared away he hJ.I\' "!AA,,\g·~ ·,to-,collect only seven trtcks. No re-entry to those good diamonds. South had been rather unlucky. Put the queen of diamonds over In the West hand and he would have made a lot of tricks, but South really shouldn't have been looking for a lot of tricks. He wanted Just nine , which was all be needed for game and rubber. · c~reer How should he have gone after nine? His first diamond play should have been the deuce to dummy 's J'ack. If East took the trick with the queen, South would be sure of four club tricks and at least five tricks in other suits Suppose West held the queen, or that East was able to visualize the diamond situation and let that jack hold . South would take a suecessful spade finesse ; get · back to dummy by overtaklng his king of diamonds wlth . 'h e ace ; t a ke another spade finesse and wind up with three spades, two hears, two diamonds and two clubs for a nine trick total. Could this line of play fail to work ? Yes , but only if th ' . bI every mg P 0 s s 1 e went wrong, not just if one thing did. I RATAL I I MASSIE Heating J I IHERGATJ I rr II Prilltl--.. ,......,.. • CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone446-3S88or 446-4477 165-tf ·~IDE6 A CHANCEi TO CLEAN UP AFTEO)i: A FLIISHT. STANDARD Plumbing & He•ting 214 Thi rd Ave., 446-3782 187-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING &HEATING 21 Galli a Ave., 446-4782 297-11 Now ......,.. the circled lettera to fonn 11M ourpriH 1111111'tr, u ouneoted br the above cartoon. I A (I I I I I 1 I ) DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-lf (Aiuwtn Moada]') IJuoabla: WHIIL IIRIT LAGOON OITUSI Anawen WAen! •ome peoplr. moNCJie 'o leep IAeir .,.fPI do,...-IILOW THI IILI WANTED SAW MILL LOGS AND STANDING .TIMBER . Neal Realty Realty, 32 State Sl te • 4•"1998 4lltt [j Want A Real Barg1in . RANCHO REAL ·roRS ' ' . '70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop, 'v -8 auto., p. steering, p. brakes, 'tinted glass, . lam air cond., w-s-w tires, wheel c:overs. Priced $15,000. Office 446· 1066 Evenings Ron Conodoy 446-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 2' Dr. hardtop, .318 v.e, standard shill, 3-$fl"!d floor, !"·S-iN tires, steel wheels, orange paint. Sharp. . STROUT REALTY. ~. 5 ROOM unf rnished house. Phone 446-1873 after 4 p.m. 10-3 CLOSED FOR VACATION SLEEPING . rooms for rent. Gallla Hotel, 446-9715. 181 -11 -'------ '71 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 CID 6 cyl. engine, autP. trans., p. steering, vinyl roof, locally owned, ex- ' •• , u ; ... • ·: • ; • . r"r , ,._., ! t g I !r I ;., I 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill local .; owner, $995. Phone oUcl-0326. : 10-3 • Rodne,y-Coro Rd. Rodney, Ohio Hours 9 a.m. tot p.m. Monday thru Saturdoy Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 ------ •;, Ton, long wide bed, custom, chrome bumpers, front & rear. Western mirrors, delux.e fully Insulated custom top. BEDROOM trailer in Cheshire, 367-7329. VARNISHED kitchen cabinet, 9 306-11 teet lont. with double sink. Ph. 446-3828. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. 10.3 utilities paid. Inquire at 631 Third Ave. 7-5 ------ ;;;;;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll -- - - 3 BEDROOM house with new "' Ton, long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe wheel covers. Sharp. BAIRD BROS. AUT.O PARTS bathroom on Rl. 7, 2 miles W. . of Gavin Plant, also , TRAILER SPACES, water · furnished for all . Ph. 446-4060 after s p.m. 446-1279. 7-6 TRAILER space approximately 4V• miles from Gallipolis on Rt. 588 In Fairfield community. Call 446-4344. Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine, p. steering, radio, w-s-w tires, wheel covers, extr0 nice. LINE -----=----- OF USED AND REBUILT AUTO Real Estate for GALLI POLIS, EASTERN AVE. .'· Junction of 346 and·County Road 78 CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. floors with carpet In llv. rm . and hall . Some paneling .. Large. kitchen . with plenty Jay Sheppard 446·0001 cabinets. City water and nat. Denver K. Highley 446·0002 gas. A good buy at $23,500. · FARMS , 95 A. Woods' Mill .Rd . 92 .5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd . «< A. Near Rio Gra~de . A. King Rd. $16,500. . FOR. LEASE : 1,424 lb. tobacco 49 163 A. Ward Rd ., vacant land. base - can be used to sell '72 Financing available. crop . Ph . 256-6008 . . 30 A. Bidwel; ; good house. 10-3 ANY HR. 446-1998 qll6·0001 Formerly Koppers Co. Mill For Lease PHONE 384 6481 . 0. .. WEBER pressure plate new 10'h Inch, Ills Chevy, Pontiac, . most GM cars SJO, Ph. 4464843. · · · 10-3 Corbin & Snyder Furniture· ' SOL ID Cherry buffet, excellent condlilon. ~ - ~46-11700. 11).3 -'--:------- 1969 CHEVY El camino, V-8 standard, Ph. oUcl-1008. 10-3 ------'---'---- . IF YOU are building a new · home Pr remodeling, - us. We are bultden. DistribUtor for Hoipolnt Appliances, selectlon tn stOGk- twin, futl, _queen size. S~ve up to $40 a Allfson Electric. 15-4-lf .t Sit.• . 99S Second Avenue 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, .. 446-1172 Condition.. Phone 675 276-11 PH. 446-3444 !'lEW: ·serta a~d Bemco ma•· tress and l)ox springs. Large • ~UBLIC NOTia · ¥of'~- 6-6 We sell anyftllng tor' onybody. llrl.ng your . Items to Knolls Community Audion llarn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointllltnt aoll 446-2917; Sole every. Slfurday evening 11 7 2 IEDROOM TQWNHOU.SIS TARA For 'lnformltiGn TOWNtiKISE APARlMENTS C.ll Shlr..y Adldn-M7-7250 '--..-..---~~~~~ -( • I, I ·: •' -'.,.------,,.....-,...-:....::. STARCRAFT rYPEWR ITE RS, Smith, ChriSIIIIIS Sole , <;arona, Royal, Otllle!H, 24' 1'' WS $4.892 for $3,1192 22' 7" W5 $4,475 for -$3:579 Underwood, manual and 20' 7" WS $3,9$4 for $3,165 electric. Simmons Printing · 18' 7" WS $3,499 lor S2, 799 and Office ,Equipment. SELF-CONTAINED sleeps 6, ' 235-11 _ ~ith converter , same · high d1scoun l on· fold downs, sorrie 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE ASCS will otter -tour {41 tiling cabinets for sale, and one {1l Remington Rand Adding Machine (1949) . Sealed bids will be taken until12<00 noon, January 25, 1973. These Items may be seen at 95 Sycamore Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. 10-3 DOC . SMITH GOING ON NOW, ALL CARS HAVE TO GO! ! ! ! .SAYS ------ SPINET-CONSOLE . PIANO WANTED responsible party fo take over spinet plano. Easy· MOBILE HOME'S . FOR SAl-E RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 73 12x60 Holly Park 73 12x60 Kingswood 73 12x6Q Peerless 71 12x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winslori 70 12x6D Holly Park 70 12x60 Hallmark 69 12x60 Statesman 69 iix60 P.M.C. 67 12x60 Town & Country 66 12x50 Shultz 65 12x55 Richardson 64 10x51 Roy Craft 60 10x50 New Moon 54 8x27 castle B&S MOBU.E HOMES Second·& Viand St. Pl. Pleasant ( Nextto Heck's) NewGMC Truck Headquarlers 1966 GMC '12 ton PU ·970 Chevrolet v, ton PU -969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 FORD 112 ton PU 1968 Ford '12 ton PU 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 970 GMC v, ton PU ·,967 Chevrolet 'I• ton PU 1966 •;, Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 1/2 ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 112 ton Chevrolet Pickup 196~ 3 ton GMC 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU New 11 ft. camper 1964 1h T. GMC PU 1966 112 T. Ford PU 1967 1 T. GMC Dump 1969 1h T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 1967 '112 T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International truck 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup 196S 112 T. GMC Pickup 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 267-11 1971 BUICK . 1972 CHEVROLET 4 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, speed • 350 eng., 13.000 miles . Never been off hard road. Electra Lim Ited. local executive. trade, sold new for $7400.00. All extras available on a Buick. •3795 . '4295 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC Calilina 2 dr. hdlp. Brougham. gold with dark brown vinyl top. air cond., low miles. · Gran Prix, red. white vinyl top. white bucket seats. 3,200 miles. .•4195 •3695 1972 PONT.IAC.. Ventura II, air cond. , red, black vinyl top . Sprint• package. 12,000 miles. Sharp . . l-BUICK ElECTRA Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond., 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade. Like new cond. •2995 . •3695 . 1970 T. BIRD 1970 BUICK Air. Radial tires, vinyl top, AMFM radio, like new . Skylark 2 Dr, hdtp .• air cond . . vinyl lop, one owner , Extra nice. •2995 '2595 UP TO: 36 MONTHS TO PAY For Sale For Sale or Trade -~ervlces Olfeied clea~lng service 1\LL TYPES ol building FOR OLDER 'I• T. pickup. 1972 DOMESTIC carpel sha,.,poolng and ·ANTIQUE pump organ, ali materials, block, brick, sewer Ford pickup, purchased In general cleaning, 388-8154. · criginal e)(cept new bellows . pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. September, 4,500 miles, auto. 3-6 Over so· years old. Made b.v . Cl~ude Winters, Rio Grande, trans .. P.S. & P.B., snow Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., . 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. tires . 256 ·6038 · Roto Rooter 10. 3 Worces ter , Mass. One bellows. SEWER and Drain Cleaning, 123-11 ~------­ lype. Phone . 992-3904 , - - -- - National Service now Syracuse, 0 . available locally. For any 12 GAUGE Winchester model • kind of slopped-up drain, call 1400 shotgun, Phone 446-4675. · 1639 Easterll' Ave. s 446·3273 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 9-3 307-11 LARGE SET of drums, cymbals B & S CARPENTEK work, tor Sale Sale and covers. Good condition. remodeling and paneling, tNCYCLOPEDIAS Britannica Phone 245-5294.Interior decorating. 446-9487, Nltd Another Bldg. 7 9-6 set of 24, also Britannica Jr. 2-6 SEE our aluminum bldgs . Encyclopedia set. of 15. Total ---~-~-=----Heavy duty,, with lloorlng, cost $500. Phone 446-1571 . REG. On new living room suite. 1950 SCHOOL BUS cam per for $5.00 Slrvlce Chlrge. . wlrad fore ectric. Also West $650. 1962 Chevy $125. Phone TERMITE PEST CONTROL , . 11-6 , All new sullesreduced. 21 new FREE Inspection. Call446-3245. Will removeJourdNd VIrginia chunk coal, drain _D_I_A_M_O_N_D 245-5178. _ _G_I_F_T_S_ _'-FOR · :~~~g room suites to choose ~Drse an cows tile, bel~ tile, cement and 9-3 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnal Termite Service, Call Jackson 216-4531 mortar . Gallipolis Block & GROOMS - An l~creasingly 19 Belmont Dr. Cool Co., ,123'12 Plne.-446-2783. 1971 REBEL Trailer, Ux50, all popu'lar custom. We have 267-11 ____..:__ _ _......:,:207-11 e1ectrlcl washer & drver . &ir rings~ tie clasps, stick pins, STEWART Electrical Service & shirt studs and cuff links. Lei conditioned, ~ 3 years paid Central Air Conditioning '67 . CHEVROLET Pickup us show you our selection of Insurance, the creditor will Repair, house wiring, electric · &Hutlng take $400 'you take over fleelside, new tires_, also · . appropriate gll,t s. At , heating. Phone oUcl·&l. Free Estimates payment or pay off. Phone . . 271-tf outdoorsman camper top. Tawney's Jewelry. Stewort's Hondwore Save $50, cost $250. May he 11-6 NEW & USED FURNITURE 446-0668. Vinton, Ohi9 seen at 1934 Chatham Ave. 854 Second, oUcl-9523 9-6 SEPTIC TANKS 144-tf ).If Cleaned and Installed after 4 p.m. · 1969 VINDALE mobile home 12 · ' ' 1970 3oiO DUSTER, new tires. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 -------,-~- 1·5 x 60 with slide-a-boy living low mileage, excellent con- ." HOT -SHOT" · Washmoblle. 297-11 r6om, excellent condition , Wash, wax and degreaslng dition, and 1966 Ford Custom STEREO 8 track repossessed , completely furnished with air AKC Toy poodle pups, 515. $85 with mobile unll. 446-4441. GILLENWATER'S septic lank looks like hew, 4 speaker, conditioning. Porch and Siamese kittens SlO each. 256- SOD. Phone 446-0668 . 210-11 9-6 cleaning and rdpalr, also audio system In walnut awning and underpinning , 6247 . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. console. Take over payments priced at two-thirds value of 3-30 - - - - -- ALBERT EHMAN Established In 19«1. $1 .50per week or pay balance new one. Cali 24S-.51165. SINGER Sewing Machine Sates · Water Delivery Service of $98.80. call 446-0255. 113 . PRICED 1 169-tf & Service: All motlels in Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis 7-6 · quickhome sale,12 x1970 Petrolteror mobile 60, stock . Free delivery. Service Ph. 379-21JJ D. P. MAR Tl N & Son Water 1968 B,S.A. mol9rcycte, new air colldllioned. Phone oUclguaranteed. Models priced 243-11 Delivery Service . Your• 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing engine, 388-8736. 4051. . • from $69.95, French City _patronage will be apmachine. this machine · · 11 -3 · complete dorns, embroideries, over8-6 · Fabric Shoppe, Singer af.· BOB . LANE'S preciated . F'h. 446·0463. , p,roved dealer, 58 Court S ., ....:.._ Bookkeeping and Tax Ser2-tf casts, buttonholes all without ONE mahogany drop leaf table, 1971 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Ph . ~· 9255. · 4241f• Fourth Ave .. vice, aitachments. Pay balance ot 3 leaves and holder ; host, low mileage. Excellent 308-tf Kanaugi. Business by apHAFFELT'S CARPETING S39.20 or pay S5 per month. hastes$ and 4 chair$, $200, one condition. Ph. 675-1514 after 4 poln.tment: Ph . 446-1049. IF YOU are building a new steer for freezer. Phone 245- . p.m. Call oUcl-0255. · • Please call after 6 p.m. line oJ Slarcrafl home or need new carpet, 5A96 . · 7-h 8-12 COMPLETE 278-11 . travel trailers and ·fold down phone Jerry Hallett, oUcl· 1158 11·1 tor free estimates. 1971 BlJICK Skylark, air cond .. . ~~------PRE-USED Mobile homes for . camper!>, Quality and serv ice, BANKS TREE SERVICE highest discount In Tr i-State. low mileage, 446-3732. 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon, sale, bank financing , low 275-11 7·6 FR!=E estimates, liability InCal!lp Conley Starer aft Sales, Auto., P.S . and P.B., R&H, down payment, come and look surance. Pruning, trimming C ~ v WALL service by conKoute 62 north ol PI. factory air conditioned, 9 around at Tri-State Mobile and cavity work, tree lnd Pleasant, behind Red Carpet rracf . Willard Bosley, 446162 FORD Dt-1 tractor, Ome~ passenger, very well kept, Homes Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. stump removal . Ph. o146-oi9S3 . Inn. Phone 675-5384. 4~54. Prose, Ph. oUcl-1871. · · $395. Ph. 446-3931 . Phone 446-~816 . 73-tf 5-tf 7-6 11:1 212-tf B-26 For For Sale For Sale For Sale · -------- ;Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WOOD MOTOR SALES .. •'· JIM ME ·SAYRE Wellston, Ohio STICKER PRICE $5,127.60 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3,993.40. . .. •1895 "SELL IHl_AUCTION WAY" . ROONEY - 1972 Schultz Mobile home. 14' x 68', all elec. cen. air and located on .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. · EXAMPLE: 1973 aiRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 Dr . sedan, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, radio, fac. air cond .• platinum sliver finish, red interior, new w-s-w tires! Extra· Clean. TRUCK PARTS PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY " Custom Deluxe Pickup. long wide bed with Deluxe custom ·· topper. 27,000 miles. FIREWOOD. 446-3960. Call after 3: JO, will deliver. 7-6 SPRING VALLEY- BI-Level , CUSTOM built new all electric 31arge tiarms. with deep and hume under $20,000. -Th~ee 11-3 HEADQUARTERS for Gallla wide closets, all factory bedrooms, dining room, - - - - - ' - - - - County Real Estate. Listings kitchen with dishwasher and garage, one-third acre lot SPOTS before your _eyes _ on needed. disposal. Large llv. rm . with landscaped. 2'" miles from your new carpet - remove "Quality and Reliability Is ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm. carpet, large rec. rm. with Holzer Medical Center, S them wllh Blue Lustre. Rent our motto'! 104 carpet and bar, 2 car gar. miles from downtown electrlcshampooer S1 at G. c.. Large very good barn. Pond. with elec. dr. This house has Gallipolis, 0. Call A46-9568 Murphy tower store. land lelvelloedrolling . Tobacco cen. air, Is only 4 yrs. old. well from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. 11 _6 eCOMPlfTE 1 1e high- constructed and lbcaled on a base. ocal on sa 11·1 way. head of 1arge 1o1. p rice reduced. cattle Forty and somemachinery CARPETS a fright? Make them a,.vallable . Owner will help VINTON - 7 ;ms. and bath, Sale . tu~:~lful ,t!~~t w~~ec~~~~ onance. carpeted, has alum. siding, shampooer $1 at Central LOTS AND ACREAGE for storm drs. and windows, new 183 acre farm, 65 acres Supply Co. residential or com mercial on roof and city water. Located bottom, rest pasture. ·3 gas 11-6 and Rt . 35 and Mitchell Road near on 1. 25 A. good garden land ; wells, free gas in house. The Hospital . has berries. grapes, pear, late 0 . E. French farm. MODERN 2 bedroom mobile ADDISON TOWNSHIP cherry and apple trees. . Modern farm home. See home. Phone 446-4303. 25 ACRES land. Some fenced. Reduced to Sl 3,000· Albert French, executor, or 11·3 Henry and Donald Outbuilding . Make offer . NEAR K.C. H. Sc.- Beautiful phone 367-7455. NEW trailer on Bethel Road, 12 Baird. OWners . 3'h ACRES . Rural Water. Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story x 60. Phone 446-3371. carpeted, full finished brick house at 4s2 First Ave. 7 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1-3 Beautiful selling. Nice home all base., $15 per mo., Nat. gas rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air 446 •o60 or trailer site. Asking $5,000. heat. Located on a 3 A. lot. t u r n a c e : p r e s e n 1 HOUSE for rent In town. Phone Make offer. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' arrangement 2 apartments. 446-4166. · AfttrSp.m. Clll446-1279 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and and storage bldg. Asking Easily converted to one 11-4 Stilt Rt. 7 half home, garage, barn. 540•000 · lam fly dwelling . AsklnP, - - - - - - - - Ntxl to Old SUvw Bridge S30 000 shown b 1t 1972 FURNISH ED mobile Fence d· $15 •000•· Konlugi;'Ohio GARFIELD AVE . - Extra 446:0208. Y apo n men· home, 2 bedroom, utilities NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, with. nice,. 5rec. rooms firstcooking floor, --===-======-11-1 paid. Phone 256-1291. rm . on.ahd bath and half. Palrlo. Large facilities In base. This house • ----------11-3 lot. Price reduced. has all new carpel, tile ceilings. paneling, and LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 awnings on windows. Located bedrooms. Lots of closets, on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice large living room, country shrubbery. Lot Is 42'x410' and kitchen , cozy family room goes to the river . Gar. 2D'x24' ELECTRICITY , with fireplace. Garage. Extra plus a new metal bldg. Price land available. .$23,p!l(l. . We 'tuml1h W11tr · Sow1ge. Glrblgt Cottectlon ·. Amplt :rking •. TV Antenno • Wall·la·WIII Clrpelinj;; • . FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 NEIGHBORHOOD RD . ~~ • RlngH • Rtlrtgerato_rl • Air (ondltfelllng •. ' bedroom Mobile Home. .Sectional, 24' x 551 , samf as """ltSwtDI•~· ~llttrt" Hut Lllfl!ll o llrl¥11t new, double lavoratory bath • ~~~- .--. Cl•~• •· with shower. Lot 85' x 125'. $14,500. AUCTIONEER AUCTION SERVICE 'HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. TRUCKS - - -- - - 2 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH- •:1 ,000 ALL MONACO & POLARA MODELS . terms, Can be seen locally. IS fAKING THE GUESS ·WORK ' ' ,· ' " . $'1'19 10-CHEV .................... a~··~'«-"" 5 OUT"OF,"BUYING A-NEW CAR; OUR INVOICE COST PRICE '69 CHEV........................ -'1895 WILL' BE ON THE WINDOW '69 CHEV.....................,. ...S1695 NEXT TO ·THE RETAIL '69 FORD ....................... J1695 STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER~ JUSl LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 NOVA, light brown with black Interior, 250 6 cylinder automatic, very clean with 22,000 miles, 379-2184. 10-6 ; .MOBILE COMMUNITY ~ua.: :~PSAL£5 . · SAVE UP TO • • • Dodge Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. V-8 auto. trans. , p. brakes, p. steering, lac. air cond., Deluxe luggage rack. radio, w-s-w tires. New H-70x15 steel belted. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ; stoker cool. cart Winters, RIP : Grande. Phone 2-15-5115. 6-tf : - - - - - -.- KANAUGA, OHIO 351 V-8engine, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, radio, real nice In excellent cond. Has 82,000 m lies. For Sale QUAIL CREEK SMITH AUTO SALES /69 MERCURY COUGAR ~1595 '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN • ------ have both at 1795 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed. bucket seals, w-s-w tires, real sharp! SLEEPING rooms, rates, free garage parking, FOR SALE by owner, one six : Libby Hotel. room house with fuiJ : 241 -11 basement, hardwood floors, • Nat. gas hNI, 2 trailers, one : APARTMENT for lease, un10x55,one12x57,allon large • furnished. $100 per month, 2 lot In Centenary, $29,000. Ph. ; bedrooms, second floor, 446-340\!. • opposite city park, central 7-6 : heat and air conditioning, 4462325 or 446-«25. 3-11 r We $ _. Own aJaNisclsan!MPriden Orioinal. D• =i)ij'=DiEv.•MALIBU,_~.... --- .. ~ weekly L - - - - - - . J J '( Looking for a mobile home lot or a quality mobile home? $995 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, standard shift, steel wheels, radio, excellent cond . THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.446·1100t 10-11 $2095 '67 FORD MUSTANG World's Largest - - - - - - ,. L - - $1795 Very· . . When you're shopping for a hardtop, ihe object 1s to be a sport .. . not the last of tht big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. ·It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1800 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports interior • "Rear window defroster ' I • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more ... all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2·Door Hardlop at your nearby DaiSun dealer's and discov~r why· we call it a Dalsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . windows, one · car garage , .SLEEPING rooms. Phone 4463219. -. luxury. · . pnce. I -~ ' FIVE room dpll house com-. pletely remodeled, beam ceillng, 1 Carpeted, full basement, storm doors and APARTMENT for construction men. Ph. 446·0756. 267-11 ·---------------------..J -~~--,--,------- ___ _ _ BIG invltayou and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you 1 and we WOU~ . like the OP· portunity to demonstrate t"is. NEW ranch slyie house on Route 35. 1'12 baths, carpet.lng with garage. Lot size 70X170. 12x60 three -bedroom. mobile home at Kerr Statton, $125. Call 446-0175 or 446-1934. 9-3 __:_ Wanted Plumbing ·==.~~ For Rent __ ___ whi le your chllijren corner lot In downtown • are in school with flexible Middleport. Large banquet .Large well built 3 bedroom home with full basement. hours and trained to perform size kitchen, 4 BR, 2 baths, You'll approve of the beautiful bulit.ln kitchen (range & an important community ~art basement with good gas oven I. ce~amic bath and garage. Located in an excellent A furnace servl·ce. No experr·ence is required but you must hove A BRICK neighborhood on a large flat lot. your own car . To arrange for $42,000 - 96 acres of bcliom interview call: JoAnn Swain, land to hill and woods. A Here's A Beauty Brand New Ph. 256-6559. beautiful all electric brick Ready To -- - - - -- -- - 8-4 home overlooklnq the Ohio Wilh Fireplace River. A luxury kitchen, . Move Into & Basement T0 00 double oven, lush carpeting THIS LOVELY NEW 4 throughout. patio doors in MODERN IN DESIGN BEDROOM INCLUDES tamily room with large stone J NICE SIZED FAM ILY ROOM, CEf'-1 . 1• ROOFING and .spouting, ex trreplace, garage. Quick . WITH BEDROOMS, CARPETED TRAL AIR. DISH . perienced roofers. Ph. 388- · possession . LIVING ROOM , WASHER, 2 BATHS , AND 8114 • James Marcum. GET OUT OF TOWN! SCREENED PORCH , ONE EASY TO FINANCE . 295-30 EVERYONE loves the country CAR GARAGE. CLOSE TO TOWN ON FLAT LAND · TOO · and this Is your chance to own L sharpening. saws, an ali electric home, stone SCAPED LOT . scissors, shears, home and fireplace In 19' x 24' LR, all garden tools . Sharp Shop, buill-i n kitchen, range and Alley rear 147 Second. ref .. '12 basement, large 30' x Very Well Kept -=-===-------=216-11 60' building con&lsllng of 2 car Need 5 Bedrooms? 3 Bedroom : garage and workshop. 16 We Have 2 Dandies REMODELING, building new acres II alto rolling land, farm THIS MAY BE JUST rodoms, cement. roofing, pond. Price $26,500. · WHAT THE WIFE OR si ing, furnace ins. J. H. FIREPLACE LOVERS DERED VERY Queen & Son, 446 ·927 1. $19,500 BUYS this two story 4 PRETTY KITCHEN HERE'S ONE ON EDGE CARPETED LIVING 66-tt BR, 2 bath home , hearthOF TOWN · ON LARGE ROOM , NI CE LOCA TION SECLUDED LOT LARGE centered LR, a joy to relax ln. AT EDGE OF TOWN IN LIVING AND DINING i~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BABYSITT lNG for children 2 or Appealing kitChen and dining, AN EXCELLENT NE IG HROO M. BUlL T-IN KIT g~;. in my home. Phone 446- carportO'~~~aRgro'Torkshop. BORHOOD . CHEN ON ONE FLOOR WITH A FANTASTIC : 9-6 GOOD financing on this VIEW . QF THE The bidding has heen: ---------~ spacious two story .home, ~ IF YOU'RE THINKING SURROUND ING HILLS OF SE LLING THINK West North East South BABYSITTING In my home. BR, extra large all built-in AND VALLIES. • Dble 446-0038. kitchen and side laundry OF THE WI SE MAN 3 - THE SECOND ONE IS •• P 9-3 room, formal DR, gas FA AGENCY . WE SELL OUT NEAR THE NEW MORE PROPERTY THAN • ass Pass ? - -- - - - - -- furnace , home covered In HOSP I TAL AND IN · AN.YBODY ELSE AND You, South, hold: Wt d aluminum siding and stone, CLU DES A HUGE NOW HAVE AN URGENT , 4. ~ ¥ J\Qt~n ,. A32 "KQ T , .a~ e . . garage and deep .lots. r FAMILY.R.OOM,2 BA'liH;S, • NEED FOR . N e·w GARAGE, LOVELY What do you do now? HOME for beautiful black long IN TOWN LI STINGS . RESIDEN KITC HEN AND LARGE A-Pass. You ~... __ 1 to heot' 11aired kitten, call 446-0469, 3 carpe BR, 1spdaclous paneled and TIA L IN -OR OUT OF e LR, eat-in kitchen, FLAT LOT . PRICED AT 10 3 TOWN . FARMS S24,900 AND $32,900 four spades but you are most - - -- -- - - - - - · aluminum Siding, 17'x30' ANYWH 'ERE IN THE RESPECTIVELY! unHkely to beat It more than BEAUTICIAN and bookkeeper garage and workshop, $13,000. AREA. GIVE US A CALL . one and it may well wheel In Gherke's Boutique. For in: PRIVACY against you. tervlews, call 446-9332. IN A compact home, 3 ·BR, 2 TODAY'S QUESTION 11 ·3 bath, a dream kitchen, family room, laundry and carport. . You have the same hand. East - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - opens with three clubs. What do workshop, lawn all around. A · you do? . fi~jf;j,v~~~llng tor quiet LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 JUNK autos imd scrap metal , DREAM HOME Garfield Avenue. $1,000. 388-8776. YOU should see this beaut iful . . NEW LISTING redwi'>(ancher nowpiush II T 1 - ----------------~245- 78 won't sl~ong. Large 'IV" 3 BE OROOM home at 1809 WANTED lo buy, sell or trade, car"'! ~ilh fireplace, Chestnut Street. Jus I recently toy electric train, 446-4843. and 'II an . al)'llc yiew from NEAR CLAY, SC.-;- 4. Bdrms., painted inside and out . Carpet 240-tf the 1 rg ljittu_pe window. lrv. rm . 13 x 28 wrth F.P .. in li v ing room and three --------Cathedra *fling In LR nd formal drn. rm ., modern bedroo ms. Would make a large eat-In ~lch~n. , I a e kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut ~nod inves tmen t. & BRand plenty se Do le tnm, full base. and dry. Gar. Office Phone 446-169~ · s 20'x20' (block) , 'I• A. lot with carport and st Evenings GENE PLANTS& SONS Near town Price $27 · · plenty shrubbery. This house Charles M. Neal 446-1546 PLUMBING - Heating & Air · ' · has quality hard to find In J. Michael Neal 446-1503 Conditioning . 300 Fourth Aye. Ieday's construction . Only Ph. 446-1637. $27 500 Wanteti To Buy RUSSE1i SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 308-11 .:.,_ ~~i~r s~:!h~~ ~~~~'l!~g:n~~ storY home located on ·a .·. .Rill Esllte·F~. . FURNISHED house. Call 4461S73 after 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _9-3 REALTY JltlJJMID~IJ.J=~--= 1Jnseramblo tht~t rwr Jumbleo, ane letter to eoch lflllll't, to form four ordlnar1 wordo. Here's A Beauty For $17,900.00 This one won't be on the market long so don't wall tor 11 to warm up before looking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice klt~henwllh range builtin, wall to wall carpet throughout all electric heat. One car garage, large flat lot. Call up tO:. an appointment right now. ·' 25 Locust St. Howard .Brannon, Realtor Off. 446-2674 WELCOME WAGON Lucille Brannon HOSTESS FOR GALLIPOLIS Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 AND POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -~MMEOIATE occupancy - The WIN AT BRIDGE • 843 fiJ/IJI/IlfJNL • REAl.lOR 446-10&6' sale several houses In the City of Gallipolis. Including from four to seven room houses all with full baths. good In- $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 4460166 after 2:30 p.m. 10-11 , . 452 S.Cond Ave. 446·3434 Oscir Blird Doug Wetherholt BEAUTIFUL RWER VIEWLarge home on 61h acrH 'Gavln plant .with view of alx 110 TH 1RD Avenue,' 6 room miles of river. Extra mtl81 tr"ame cottage, } I I -. plln. building for garage or shop. air-conditioning, cai'Jllllnl Plenty of water and low tax also 2 outbullijtnga. U.. ~ district. allev In ~k . Evenlnts ~111 446-4244 N'tcE neognbOI'hood ~lose · ,,, Steven Betz, 446-P583 sc~ools 6 rooms with .part baSI!IT!ent, air conditioning, «1 ACRE farm, approximate!~ I car garage In carpeting, 7.500 teet of lumber. 1 mile off basement. Vacant, ready for Route 1 at Eureka, will lease Immediate occupancy. tobacco base with or separate. Ph . 256-6038. 10-3 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio - - - - ---'-- Grande; SJ,500. AGENCY retire and spend the winters in Florida, we are offering·for 2 story 3 bedroom 111 e*'. brick, carpet throughout, d.isposal, new cabinets in kitchen, dining room and fireplace, Jl.o baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave. Call 4461997 after 5 p.m. doily, on ., I Realty WISEMAN ' · -----'-~ - 212-11 13 '· THE FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY OIRECT. ' Due lo the fact that we want to -------· GoOD MAN OVER 41) for short RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery trips surrounding Gallipolis. Cleaning Service. Free Contact customers. We train. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Rolph Air moll C. F. Dickerson, A. DaVIs, owntff. Pres. , Southwestern 9-11 Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, --------Tex. ROOFING and guller~~ork. · 11-1 William Mitchell, 38~ ·850 . --="'~ ""--------67·11 CAREER Management OpDAY CARE portunity . Tax lcQme SUN VALLEY Nursery School. possibil it ies paid while licensed by State of Ohio, l'h training, must be enlhuslastic miles west of new hospitaL and ambitious. Call Mrs. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446Flaherty, 295-4565 weekdays. 3657. Day care that says "we An equal opportunity em"care.' 1 Madge Hauldren 1 ployer. Owner ; Loredllh & John 10-6 Hauldren, Operators. 114-11 - - - -- LPN or retired RN 'to I WILL NOT be responsible for NEEDS work in nursing home, can any debts other than my own live in . Write Box. 31 3. Ironton, as of today, January 10. Ohio Route 1. Signed Delmar Gardner. 2-11 8-6 NORTH . Real Estate For Sale Real ~stat~ For Sale t-"-..,....--,------------------1 .OHIO RIVER_ 6 12 - - - - -- . PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, , used units . .Camp Conley·. Cf!erotan, BBB, Jobtp, Hilson Starcrafl Soles, Routw 62 N. of and othen. Tawney's Plpt Pt .. Pleasant. behlng Red IIIII Trophy Houle, 422 Socoiu1 C.rpat Inn. Ph. 675-SliU. Avt. , _ _..;,._ _ _ _-..,219·11 _ _ _ _ _ __:.:199-tf SAVE . 25%. 30% -=---::-:------ Services Offered ------ RICE'S - - - -- -- ________ - - -- -- =-=------- ----'--- ---- - - -----~ ---------~ __ '. �< 1:\l .. ;, . ~ .. ' ." .·. ~. • '·' • . • J . . .. .. ' • •' . 26- TheSwulayTimes-Sentinel, Swtday, Jan. 14,1973 . . For Fast Res-ults Use The Sunday Ti-mes-Sentinel Classifie(l~ . Notice Real Estate For 'Sale Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale ·· RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for- SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED all needs, we sell windshields, LOCAL companies need Cerstorm "'WindoWs and doors, tified Semi-Dr ive rs. Earn awnings arid mirrors. 704 SJ00-$400 per week. No ex- . Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. perlence necessary, will 295-11 train . For appllc~tlon call 317636-2675, or write COastway TWO-WAY Radios Sales ~ American Systems. P. 0. Box Service. New and used CB's, '11125, ·Indianapolis, Indiana pollee monitors, antennas. 46201 . etc. Bob's Citizens Band 298-30 Radl.o Equip .. Georges Creek - ' - -- -- Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. 3. j!R house. wall to wall 'car- pellng, large kitchen, full basement, attacheq garage, extra lot. Ph. 446-0028. · vestm ent properties . Also lots, you pick location and size in the ci ty and adjoining all on improve<;! streets, and roads. Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner tot, probably best business localion in town . Would consider so me trades . Financing available . From ___________ Sundays anytime. Help Wanted PART TIME job, girl wanted to care for bachelor's apart· men!. Choi ce of hours. half day . ahout twice per week . Call after 6 p.m. weekends. 367-7210. 8-6 . Tricks Aplenty, No Re-entry A~~~r~s~n~~vi1u~~~~~ittnl~; · an Interesting, permanent ¥952 +AJI095 ... 96 EAST ~T .95 .KI062 ¥QI063 ¥J84 +863 +Q74 ... 10732 ... QJ8 SOUTII (D) .AQJ7 ¥AK7 +K2 ... AKH North- South vulnerable West North East South 2N.T. Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 By ""wald & James Jacoby "" South lost no time misplaying his hand . He ~rabbed the first heart Jell ; Ia1d down· his king of diamonds; Jed his second diamond and finessed dummy's jack. East popped on his queen and returned a heart. South st ruggled along slowly from that point on, but when the smpke had .cleared away he hJ.I\' "!AA,,\g·~ ·,to-,collect only seven trtcks. No re-entry to those good diamonds. South had been rather unlucky. Put the queen of diamonds over In the West hand and he would have made a lot of tricks, but South really shouldn't have been looking for a lot of tricks. He wanted Just nine , which was all be needed for game and rubber. · c~reer How should he have gone after nine? His first diamond play should have been the deuce to dummy 's J'ack. If East took the trick with the queen, South would be sure of four club tricks and at least five tricks in other suits Suppose West held the queen, or that East was able to visualize the diamond situation and let that jack hold . South would take a suecessful spade finesse ; get · back to dummy by overtaklng his king of diamonds wlth . 'h e ace ; t a ke another spade finesse and wind up with three spades, two hears, two diamonds and two clubs for a nine trick total. Could this line of play fail to work ? Yes , but only if th ' . bI every mg P 0 s s 1 e went wrong, not just if one thing did. I RATAL I I MASSIE Heating J I IHERGATJ I rr II Prilltl--.. ,......,.. • CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone446-3S88or 446-4477 165-tf ·~IDE6 A CHANCEi TO CLEAN UP AFTEO)i: A FLIISHT. STANDARD Plumbing & He•ting 214 Thi rd Ave., 446-3782 187-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING &HEATING 21 Galli a Ave., 446-4782 297-11 Now ......,.. the circled lettera to fonn 11M ourpriH 1111111'tr, u ouneoted br the above cartoon. I A (I I I I I 1 I ) DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-lf (Aiuwtn Moada]') IJuoabla: WHIIL IIRIT LAGOON OITUSI Anawen WAen! •ome peoplr. moNCJie 'o leep IAeir .,.fPI do,...-IILOW THI IILI WANTED SAW MILL LOGS AND STANDING .TIMBER . Neal Realty Realty, 32 State Sl te • 4•"1998 4lltt [j Want A Real Barg1in . RANCHO REAL ·roRS ' ' . '70 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop, 'v -8 auto., p. steering, p. brakes, 'tinted glass, . lam air cond., w-s-w tires, wheel c:overs. Priced $15,000. Office 446· 1066 Evenings Ron Conodoy 446-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 2' Dr. hardtop, .318 v.e, standard shill, 3-$fl"!d floor, !"·S-iN tires, steel wheels, orange paint. Sharp. . STROUT REALTY. ~. 5 ROOM unf rnished house. Phone 446-1873 after 4 p.m. 10-3 CLOSED FOR VACATION SLEEPING . rooms for rent. Gallla Hotel, 446-9715. 181 -11 -'------ '71 FORD TORINO 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 CID 6 cyl. engine, autP. trans., p. steering, vinyl roof, locally owned, ex- ' •• , u ; ... • ·: • ; • . r"r , ,._., ! t g I !r I ;., I 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill local .; owner, $995. Phone oUcl-0326. : 10-3 • Rodne,y-Coro Rd. Rodney, Ohio Hours 9 a.m. tot p.m. Monday thru Saturdoy Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 ------ •;, Ton, long wide bed, custom, chrome bumpers, front & rear. Western mirrors, delux.e fully Insulated custom top. BEDROOM trailer in Cheshire, 367-7329. VARNISHED kitchen cabinet, 9 306-11 teet lont. with double sink. Ph. 446-3828. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. 10.3 utilities paid. Inquire at 631 Third Ave. 7-5 ------ ;;;;;;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll -- - - 3 BEDROOM house with new "' Ton, long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe wheel covers. Sharp. BAIRD BROS. AUT.O PARTS bathroom on Rl. 7, 2 miles W. . of Gavin Plant, also , TRAILER SPACES, water · furnished for all . Ph. 446-4060 after s p.m. 446-1279. 7-6 TRAILER space approximately 4V• miles from Gallipolis on Rt. 588 In Fairfield community. Call 446-4344. Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine, p. steering, radio, w-s-w tires, wheel covers, extr0 nice. LINE -----=----- OF USED AND REBUILT AUTO Real Estate for GALLI POLIS, EASTERN AVE. .'· Junction of 346 and·County Road 78 CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. floors with carpet In llv. rm . and hall . Some paneling .. Large. kitchen . with plenty Jay Sheppard 446·0001 cabinets. City water and nat. Denver K. Highley 446·0002 gas. A good buy at $23,500. · FARMS , 95 A. Woods' Mill .Rd . 92 .5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd . «< A. Near Rio Gra~de . A. King Rd. $16,500. . FOR. LEASE : 1,424 lb. tobacco 49 163 A. Ward Rd ., vacant land. base - can be used to sell '72 Financing available. crop . Ph . 256-6008 . . 30 A. Bidwel; ; good house. 10-3 ANY HR. 446-1998 qll6·0001 Formerly Koppers Co. Mill For Lease PHONE 384 6481 . 0. .. WEBER pressure plate new 10'h Inch, Ills Chevy, Pontiac, . most GM cars SJO, Ph. 4464843. · · · 10-3 Corbin & Snyder Furniture· ' SOL ID Cherry buffet, excellent condlilon. ~ - ~46-11700. 11).3 -'--:------- 1969 CHEVY El camino, V-8 standard, Ph. oUcl-1008. 10-3 ------'---'---- . IF YOU are building a new · home Pr remodeling, - us. We are bultden. DistribUtor for Hoipolnt Appliances, selectlon tn stOGk- twin, futl, _queen size. S~ve up to $40 a Allfson Electric. 15-4-lf .t Sit.• . 99S Second Avenue 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, .. 446-1172 Condition.. Phone 675 276-11 PH. 446-3444 !'lEW: ·serta a~d Bemco ma•· tress and l)ox springs. Large • ~UBLIC NOTia · ¥of'~- 6-6 We sell anyftllng tor' onybody. llrl.ng your . Items to Knolls Community Audion llarn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointllltnt aoll 446-2917; Sole every. Slfurday evening 11 7 2 IEDROOM TQWNHOU.SIS TARA For 'lnformltiGn TOWNtiKISE APARlMENTS C.ll Shlr..y Adldn-M7-7250 '--..-..---~~~~~ -( • I, I ·: •' -'.,.------,,.....-,...-:....::. STARCRAFT rYPEWR ITE RS, Smith, ChriSIIIIIS Sole , <;arona, Royal, Otllle!H, 24' 1'' WS $4.892 for $3,1192 22' 7" W5 $4,475 for -$3:579 Underwood, manual and 20' 7" WS $3,9$4 for $3,165 electric. Simmons Printing · 18' 7" WS $3,499 lor S2, 799 and Office ,Equipment. SELF-CONTAINED sleeps 6, ' 235-11 _ ~ith converter , same · high d1scoun l on· fold downs, sorrie 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE ASCS will otter -tour {41 tiling cabinets for sale, and one {1l Remington Rand Adding Machine (1949) . Sealed bids will be taken until12<00 noon, January 25, 1973. These Items may be seen at 95 Sycamore Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. 10-3 DOC . SMITH GOING ON NOW, ALL CARS HAVE TO GO! ! ! ! .SAYS ------ SPINET-CONSOLE . PIANO WANTED responsible party fo take over spinet plano. Easy· MOBILE HOME'S . FOR SAl-E RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 73 12x60 Holly Park 73 12x60 Kingswood 73 12x6Q Peerless 71 12x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winslori 70 12x6D Holly Park 70 12x60 Hallmark 69 12x60 Statesman 69 iix60 P.M.C. 67 12x60 Town & Country 66 12x50 Shultz 65 12x55 Richardson 64 10x51 Roy Craft 60 10x50 New Moon 54 8x27 castle B&S MOBU.E HOMES Second·& Viand St. Pl. Pleasant ( Nextto Heck's) NewGMC Truck Headquarlers 1966 GMC '12 ton PU ·970 Chevrolet v, ton PU -969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 FORD 112 ton PU 1968 Ford '12 ton PU 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 970 GMC v, ton PU ·,967 Chevrolet 'I• ton PU 1966 •;, Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 1/2 ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 112 ton Chevrolet Pickup 196~ 3 ton GMC 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU New 11 ft. camper 1964 1h T. GMC PU 1966 112 T. Ford PU 1967 1 T. GMC Dump 1969 1h T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 1967 '112 T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International truck 1967 'h T. GMC PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup 196S 112 T. GMC Pickup 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 267-11 1971 BUICK . 1972 CHEVROLET 4 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, speed • 350 eng., 13.000 miles . Never been off hard road. Electra Lim Ited. local executive. trade, sold new for $7400.00. All extras available on a Buick. •3795 . '4295 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC Calilina 2 dr. hdlp. Brougham. gold with dark brown vinyl top. air cond., low miles. · Gran Prix, red. white vinyl top. white bucket seats. 3,200 miles. .•4195 •3695 1972 PONT.IAC.. Ventura II, air cond. , red, black vinyl top . Sprint• package. 12,000 miles. Sharp . . l-BUICK ElECTRA Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond., 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade. Like new cond. •2995 . •3695 . 1970 T. BIRD 1970 BUICK Air. Radial tires, vinyl top, AMFM radio, like new . Skylark 2 Dr, hdtp .• air cond . . vinyl lop, one owner , Extra nice. •2995 '2595 UP TO: 36 MONTHS TO PAY For Sale For Sale or Trade -~ervlces Olfeied clea~lng service 1\LL TYPES ol building FOR OLDER 'I• T. pickup. 1972 DOMESTIC carpel sha,.,poolng and ·ANTIQUE pump organ, ali materials, block, brick, sewer Ford pickup, purchased In general cleaning, 388-8154. · criginal e)(cept new bellows . pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. September, 4,500 miles, auto. 3-6 Over so· years old. Made b.v . Cl~ude Winters, Rio Grande, trans .. P.S. & P.B., snow Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., . 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. tires . 256 ·6038 · Roto Rooter 10. 3 Worces ter , Mass. One bellows. SEWER and Drain Cleaning, 123-11 ~------­ lype. Phone . 992-3904 , - - -- - National Service now Syracuse, 0 . available locally. For any 12 GAUGE Winchester model • kind of slopped-up drain, call 1400 shotgun, Phone 446-4675. · 1639 Easterll' Ave. s 446·3273 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 9-3 307-11 LARGE SET of drums, cymbals B & S CARPENTEK work, tor Sale Sale and covers. Good condition. remodeling and paneling, tNCYCLOPEDIAS Britannica Phone 245-5294.Interior decorating. 446-9487, Nltd Another Bldg. 7 9-6 set of 24, also Britannica Jr. 2-6 SEE our aluminum bldgs . Encyclopedia set. of 15. Total ---~-~-=----Heavy duty,, with lloorlng, cost $500. Phone 446-1571 . REG. On new living room suite. 1950 SCHOOL BUS cam per for $5.00 Slrvlce Chlrge. . wlrad fore ectric. Also West $650. 1962 Chevy $125. Phone TERMITE PEST CONTROL , . 11-6 , All new sullesreduced. 21 new FREE Inspection. Call446-3245. Will removeJourdNd VIrginia chunk coal, drain _D_I_A_M_O_N_D 245-5178. _ _G_I_F_T_S_ _'-FOR · :~~~g room suites to choose ~Drse an cows tile, bel~ tile, cement and 9-3 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Extermlnal Termite Service, Call Jackson 216-4531 mortar . Gallipolis Block & GROOMS - An l~creasingly 19 Belmont Dr. Cool Co., ,123'12 Plne.-446-2783. 1971 REBEL Trailer, Ux50, all popu'lar custom. We have 267-11 ____..:__ _ _......:,:207-11 e1ectrlcl washer & drver . &ir rings~ tie clasps, stick pins, STEWART Electrical Service & shirt studs and cuff links. Lei conditioned, ~ 3 years paid Central Air Conditioning '67 . CHEVROLET Pickup us show you our selection of Insurance, the creditor will Repair, house wiring, electric · &Hutlng take $400 'you take over fleelside, new tires_, also · . appropriate gll,t s. At , heating. Phone oUcl·&l. Free Estimates payment or pay off. Phone . . 271-tf outdoorsman camper top. Tawney's Jewelry. Stewort's Hondwore Save $50, cost $250. May he 11-6 NEW & USED FURNITURE 446-0668. Vinton, Ohi9 seen at 1934 Chatham Ave. 854 Second, oUcl-9523 9-6 SEPTIC TANKS 144-tf ).If Cleaned and Installed after 4 p.m. · 1969 VINDALE mobile home 12 · ' ' 1970 3oiO DUSTER, new tires. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 -------,-~- 1·5 x 60 with slide-a-boy living low mileage, excellent con- ." HOT -SHOT" · Washmoblle. 297-11 r6om, excellent condition , Wash, wax and degreaslng dition, and 1966 Ford Custom STEREO 8 track repossessed , completely furnished with air AKC Toy poodle pups, 515. $85 with mobile unll. 446-4441. GILLENWATER'S septic lank looks like hew, 4 speaker, conditioning. Porch and Siamese kittens SlO each. 256- SOD. Phone 446-0668 . 210-11 9-6 cleaning and rdpalr, also audio system In walnut awning and underpinning , 6247 . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. console. Take over payments priced at two-thirds value of 3-30 - - - - -- ALBERT EHMAN Established In 19«1. $1 .50per week or pay balance new one. Cali 24S-.51165. SINGER Sewing Machine Sates · Water Delivery Service of $98.80. call 446-0255. 113 . PRICED 1 169-tf & Service: All motlels in Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis 7-6 · quickhome sale,12 x1970 Petrolteror mobile 60, stock . Free delivery. Service Ph. 379-21JJ D. P. MAR Tl N & Son Water 1968 B,S.A. mol9rcycte, new air colldllioned. Phone oUclguaranteed. Models priced 243-11 Delivery Service . Your• 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing engine, 388-8736. 4051. . • from $69.95, French City _patronage will be apmachine. this machine · · 11 -3 · complete dorns, embroideries, over8-6 · Fabric Shoppe, Singer af.· BOB . LANE'S preciated . F'h. 446·0463. , p,roved dealer, 58 Court S ., ....:.._ Bookkeeping and Tax Ser2-tf casts, buttonholes all without ONE mahogany drop leaf table, 1971 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Ph . ~· 9255. · 4241f• Fourth Ave .. vice, aitachments. Pay balance ot 3 leaves and holder ; host, low mileage. Excellent 308-tf Kanaugi. Business by apHAFFELT'S CARPETING S39.20 or pay S5 per month. hastes$ and 4 chair$, $200, one condition. Ph. 675-1514 after 4 poln.tment: Ph . 446-1049. IF YOU are building a new steer for freezer. Phone 245- . p.m. Call oUcl-0255. · • Please call after 6 p.m. line oJ Slarcrafl home or need new carpet, 5A96 . · 7-h 8-12 COMPLETE 278-11 . travel trailers and ·fold down phone Jerry Hallett, oUcl· 1158 11·1 tor free estimates. 1971 BlJICK Skylark, air cond .. . ~~------PRE-USED Mobile homes for . camper!>, Quality and serv ice, BANKS TREE SERVICE highest discount In Tr i-State. low mileage, 446-3732. 1965 CHEVY Impala Wagon, sale, bank financing , low 275-11 7·6 FR!=E estimates, liability InCal!lp Conley Starer aft Sales, Auto., P.S . and P.B., R&H, down payment, come and look surance. Pruning, trimming C ~ v WALL service by conKoute 62 north ol PI. factory air conditioned, 9 around at Tri-State Mobile and cavity work, tree lnd Pleasant, behind Red Carpet rracf . Willard Bosley, 446162 FORD Dt-1 tractor, Ome~ passenger, very well kept, Homes Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. stump removal . Ph. o146-oi9S3 . Inn. Phone 675-5384. 4~54. Prose, Ph. oUcl-1871. · · $395. Ph. 446-3931 . Phone 446-~816 . 73-tf 5-tf 7-6 11:1 212-tf B-26 For For Sale For Sale For Sale · -------- ;Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WOOD MOTOR SALES .. •'· JIM ME ·SAYRE Wellston, Ohio STICKER PRICE $5,127.60 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3,993.40. . .. •1895 "SELL IHl_AUCTION WAY" . ROONEY - 1972 Schultz Mobile home. 14' x 68', all elec. cen. air and located on .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. · EXAMPLE: 1973 aiRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN 4 Dr . sedan, auto. trans., p. steering, p. brakes, radio, fac. air cond .• platinum sliver finish, red interior, new w-s-w tires! Extra· Clean. TRUCK PARTS PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY " Custom Deluxe Pickup. long wide bed with Deluxe custom ·· topper. 27,000 miles. FIREWOOD. 446-3960. Call after 3: JO, will deliver. 7-6 SPRING VALLEY- BI-Level , CUSTOM built new all electric 31arge tiarms. with deep and hume under $20,000. -Th~ee 11-3 HEADQUARTERS for Gallla wide closets, all factory bedrooms, dining room, - - - - - ' - - - - County Real Estate. Listings kitchen with dishwasher and garage, one-third acre lot SPOTS before your _eyes _ on needed. disposal. Large llv. rm . with landscaped. 2'" miles from your new carpet - remove "Quality and Reliability Is ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm. carpet, large rec. rm. with Holzer Medical Center, S them wllh Blue Lustre. Rent our motto'! 104 carpet and bar, 2 car gar. miles from downtown electrlcshampooer S1 at G. c.. Large very good barn. Pond. with elec. dr. This house has Gallipolis, 0. Call A46-9568 Murphy tower store. land lelvelloedrolling . Tobacco cen. air, Is only 4 yrs. old. well from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. 11 _6 eCOMPlfTE 1 1e high- constructed and lbcaled on a base. ocal on sa 11·1 way. head of 1arge 1o1. p rice reduced. cattle Forty and somemachinery CARPETS a fright? Make them a,.vallable . Owner will help VINTON - 7 ;ms. and bath, Sale . tu~:~lful ,t!~~t w~~ec~~~~ onance. carpeted, has alum. siding, shampooer $1 at Central LOTS AND ACREAGE for storm drs. and windows, new 183 acre farm, 65 acres Supply Co. residential or com mercial on roof and city water. Located bottom, rest pasture. ·3 gas 11-6 and Rt . 35 and Mitchell Road near on 1. 25 A. good garden land ; wells, free gas in house. The Hospital . has berries. grapes, pear, late 0 . E. French farm. MODERN 2 bedroom mobile ADDISON TOWNSHIP cherry and apple trees. . Modern farm home. See home. Phone 446-4303. 25 ACRES land. Some fenced. Reduced to Sl 3,000· Albert French, executor, or 11·3 Henry and Donald Outbuilding . Make offer . NEAR K.C. H. Sc.- Beautiful phone 367-7455. NEW trailer on Bethel Road, 12 Baird. OWners . 3'h ACRES . Rural Water. Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths, FOR SALE by owner, 2 story x 60. Phone 446-3371. carpeted, full finished brick house at 4s2 First Ave. 7 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1-3 Beautiful selling. Nice home all base., $15 per mo., Nat. gas rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air 446 •o60 or trailer site. Asking $5,000. heat. Located on a 3 A. lot. t u r n a c e : p r e s e n 1 HOUSE for rent In town. Phone Make offer. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' arrangement 2 apartments. 446-4166. · AfttrSp.m. Clll446-1279 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and and storage bldg. Asking Easily converted to one 11-4 Stilt Rt. 7 half home, garage, barn. 540•000 · lam fly dwelling . AsklnP, - - - - - - - - Ntxl to Old SUvw Bridge S30 000 shown b 1t 1972 FURNISH ED mobile Fence d· $15 •000•· Konlugi;'Ohio GARFIELD AVE . - Extra 446:0208. Y apo n men· home, 2 bedroom, utilities NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, with. nice,. 5rec. rooms firstcooking floor, --===-======-11-1 paid. Phone 256-1291. rm . on.ahd bath and half. Palrlo. Large facilities In base. This house • ----------11-3 lot. Price reduced. has all new carpel, tile ceilings. paneling, and LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 awnings on windows. Located bedrooms. Lots of closets, on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice large living room, country shrubbery. Lot Is 42'x410' and kitchen , cozy family room goes to the river . Gar. 2D'x24' ELECTRICITY , with fireplace. Garage. Extra plus a new metal bldg. Price land available. .$23,p!l(l. . We 'tuml1h W11tr · Sow1ge. Glrblgt Cottectlon ·. Amplt :rking •. TV Antenno • Wall·la·WIII Clrpelinj;; • . FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 NEIGHBORHOOD RD . ~~ • RlngH • Rtlrtgerato_rl • Air (ondltfelllng •. ' bedroom Mobile Home. .Sectional, 24' x 551 , samf as """ltSwtDI•~· ~llttrt" Hut Lllfl!ll o llrl¥11t new, double lavoratory bath • ~~~- .--. Cl•~• •· with shower. Lot 85' x 125'. $14,500. AUCTIONEER AUCTION SERVICE 'HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. TRUCKS - - -- - - 2 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH- •:1 ,000 ALL MONACO & POLARA MODELS . terms, Can be seen locally. IS fAKING THE GUESS ·WORK ' ' ,· ' " . $'1'19 10-CHEV .................... a~··~'«-"" 5 OUT"OF,"BUYING A-NEW CAR; OUR INVOICE COST PRICE '69 CHEV........................ -'1895 WILL' BE ON THE WINDOW '69 CHEV.....................,. ...S1695 NEXT TO ·THE RETAIL '69 FORD ....................... J1695 STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER~ JUSl LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 NOVA, light brown with black Interior, 250 6 cylinder automatic, very clean with 22,000 miles, 379-2184. 10-6 ; .MOBILE COMMUNITY ~ua.: :~PSAL£5 . · SAVE UP TO • • • Dodge Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. V-8 auto. trans. , p. brakes, p. steering, lac. air cond., Deluxe luggage rack. radio, w-s-w tires. New H-70x15 steel belted. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and ; stoker cool. cart Winters, RIP : Grande. Phone 2-15-5115. 6-tf : - - - - - -.- KANAUGA, OHIO 351 V-8engine, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, radio, real nice In excellent cond. Has 82,000 m lies. For Sale QUAIL CREEK SMITH AUTO SALES /69 MERCURY COUGAR ~1595 '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN • ------ have both at 1795 2 Dr. hardtop, 350 V-8 engine, 4 speed. bucket seals, w-s-w tires, real sharp! SLEEPING rooms, rates, free garage parking, FOR SALE by owner, one six : Libby Hotel. room house with fuiJ : 241 -11 basement, hardwood floors, • Nat. gas hNI, 2 trailers, one : APARTMENT for lease, un10x55,one12x57,allon large • furnished. $100 per month, 2 lot In Centenary, $29,000. Ph. ; bedrooms, second floor, 446-340\!. • opposite city park, central 7-6 : heat and air conditioning, 4462325 or 446-«25. 3-11 r We $ _. Own aJaNisclsan!MPriden Orioinal. D• =i)ij'=DiEv.•MALIBU,_~.... --- .. ~ weekly L - - - - - - . J J '( Looking for a mobile home lot or a quality mobile home? $995 2 Dr. hardtop, 289 V-8 engine, standard shift, steel wheels, radio, excellent cond . THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph.446·1100t 10-11 $2095 '67 FORD MUSTANG World's Largest - - - - - - ,. L - - $1795 Very· . . When you're shopping for a hardtop, ihe object 1s to be a sport .. . not the last of tht big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. ·It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1800 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes-discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports interior • "Rear window defroster ' I • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more ... all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2·Door Hardlop at your nearby DaiSun dealer's and discov~r why· we call it a Dalsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . windows, one · car garage , .SLEEPING rooms. Phone 4463219. -. luxury. · . pnce. I -~ ' FIVE room dpll house com-. pletely remodeled, beam ceillng, 1 Carpeted, full basement, storm doors and APARTMENT for construction men. Ph. 446·0756. 267-11 ·---------------------..J -~~--,--,------- ___ _ _ BIG invltayou and the price of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you 1 and we WOU~ . like the OP· portunity to demonstrate t"is. NEW ranch slyie house on Route 35. 1'12 baths, carpet.lng with garage. Lot size 70X170. 12x60 three -bedroom. mobile home at Kerr Statton, $125. Call 446-0175 or 446-1934. 9-3 __:_ Wanted Plumbing ·==.~~ For Rent __ ___ whi le your chllijren corner lot In downtown • are in school with flexible Middleport. Large banquet .Large well built 3 bedroom home with full basement. hours and trained to perform size kitchen, 4 BR, 2 baths, You'll approve of the beautiful bulit.ln kitchen (range & an important community ~art basement with good gas oven I. ce~amic bath and garage. Located in an excellent A furnace servl·ce. No experr·ence is required but you must hove A BRICK neighborhood on a large flat lot. your own car . To arrange for $42,000 - 96 acres of bcliom interview call: JoAnn Swain, land to hill and woods. A Here's A Beauty Brand New Ph. 256-6559. beautiful all electric brick Ready To -- - - - -- -- - 8-4 home overlooklnq the Ohio Wilh Fireplace River. A luxury kitchen, . Move Into & Basement T0 00 double oven, lush carpeting THIS LOVELY NEW 4 throughout. patio doors in MODERN IN DESIGN BEDROOM INCLUDES tamily room with large stone J NICE SIZED FAM ILY ROOM, CEf'-1 . 1• ROOFING and .spouting, ex trreplace, garage. Quick . WITH BEDROOMS, CARPETED TRAL AIR. DISH . perienced roofers. Ph. 388- · possession . LIVING ROOM , WASHER, 2 BATHS , AND 8114 • James Marcum. GET OUT OF TOWN! SCREENED PORCH , ONE EASY TO FINANCE . 295-30 EVERYONE loves the country CAR GARAGE. CLOSE TO TOWN ON FLAT LAND · TOO · and this Is your chance to own L sharpening. saws, an ali electric home, stone SCAPED LOT . scissors, shears, home and fireplace In 19' x 24' LR, all garden tools . Sharp Shop, buill-i n kitchen, range and Alley rear 147 Second. ref .. '12 basement, large 30' x Very Well Kept -=-===-------=216-11 60' building con&lsllng of 2 car Need 5 Bedrooms? 3 Bedroom : garage and workshop. 16 We Have 2 Dandies REMODELING, building new acres II alto rolling land, farm THIS MAY BE JUST rodoms, cement. roofing, pond. Price $26,500. · WHAT THE WIFE OR si ing, furnace ins. J. H. FIREPLACE LOVERS DERED VERY Queen & Son, 446 ·927 1. $19,500 BUYS this two story 4 PRETTY KITCHEN HERE'S ONE ON EDGE CARPETED LIVING 66-tt BR, 2 bath home , hearthOF TOWN · ON LARGE ROOM , NI CE LOCA TION SECLUDED LOT LARGE centered LR, a joy to relax ln. AT EDGE OF TOWN IN LIVING AND DINING i~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BABYSITT lNG for children 2 or Appealing kitChen and dining, AN EXCELLENT NE IG HROO M. BUlL T-IN KIT g~;. in my home. Phone 446- carportO'~~~aRgro'Torkshop. BORHOOD . CHEN ON ONE FLOOR WITH A FANTASTIC : 9-6 GOOD financing on this VIEW . QF THE The bidding has heen: ---------~ spacious two story .home, ~ IF YOU'RE THINKING SURROUND ING HILLS OF SE LLING THINK West North East South BABYSITTING In my home. BR, extra large all built-in AND VALLIES. • Dble 446-0038. kitchen and side laundry OF THE WI SE MAN 3 - THE SECOND ONE IS •• P 9-3 room, formal DR, gas FA AGENCY . WE SELL OUT NEAR THE NEW MORE PROPERTY THAN • ass Pass ? - -- - - - - -- furnace , home covered In HOSP I TAL AND IN · AN.YBODY ELSE AND You, South, hold: Wt d aluminum siding and stone, CLU DES A HUGE NOW HAVE AN URGENT , 4. ~ ¥ J\Qt~n ,. A32 "KQ T , .a~ e . . garage and deep .lots. r FAMILY.R.OOM,2 BA'liH;S, • NEED FOR . N e·w GARAGE, LOVELY What do you do now? HOME for beautiful black long IN TOWN LI STINGS . RESIDEN KITC HEN AND LARGE A-Pass. You ~... __ 1 to heot' 11aired kitten, call 446-0469, 3 carpe BR, 1spdaclous paneled and TIA L IN -OR OUT OF e LR, eat-in kitchen, FLAT LOT . PRICED AT 10 3 TOWN . FARMS S24,900 AND $32,900 four spades but you are most - - -- -- - - - - - · aluminum Siding, 17'x30' ANYWH 'ERE IN THE RESPECTIVELY! unHkely to beat It more than BEAUTICIAN and bookkeeper garage and workshop, $13,000. AREA. GIVE US A CALL . one and it may well wheel In Gherke's Boutique. For in: PRIVACY against you. tervlews, call 446-9332. IN A compact home, 3 ·BR, 2 TODAY'S QUESTION 11 ·3 bath, a dream kitchen, family room, laundry and carport. . You have the same hand. East - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - opens with three clubs. What do workshop, lawn all around. A · you do? . fi~jf;j,v~~~llng tor quiet LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 JUNK autos imd scrap metal , DREAM HOME Garfield Avenue. $1,000. 388-8776. YOU should see this beaut iful . . NEW LISTING redwi'>(ancher nowpiush II T 1 - ----------------~245- 78 won't sl~ong. Large 'IV" 3 BE OROOM home at 1809 WANTED lo buy, sell or trade, car"'! ~ilh fireplace, Chestnut Street. Jus I recently toy electric train, 446-4843. and 'II an . al)'llc yiew from NEAR CLAY, SC.-;- 4. Bdrms., painted inside and out . Carpet 240-tf the 1 rg ljittu_pe window. lrv. rm . 13 x 28 wrth F.P .. in li v ing room and three --------Cathedra *fling In LR nd formal drn. rm ., modern bedroo ms. Would make a large eat-In ~lch~n. , I a e kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut ~nod inves tmen t. & BRand plenty se Do le tnm, full base. and dry. Gar. Office Phone 446-169~ · s 20'x20' (block) , 'I• A. lot with carport and st Evenings GENE PLANTS& SONS Near town Price $27 · · plenty shrubbery. This house Charles M. Neal 446-1546 PLUMBING - Heating & Air · ' · has quality hard to find In J. Michael Neal 446-1503 Conditioning . 300 Fourth Aye. Ieday's construction . Only Ph. 446-1637. $27 500 Wanteti To Buy RUSSE1i SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 308-11 .:.,_ ~~i~r s~:!h~~ ~~~~'l!~g:n~~ storY home located on ·a .·. .Rill Esllte·F~. . FURNISHED house. Call 4461S73 after 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _9-3 REALTY JltlJJMID~IJ.J=~--= 1Jnseramblo tht~t rwr Jumbleo, ane letter to eoch lflllll't, to form four ordlnar1 wordo. Here's A Beauty For $17,900.00 This one won't be on the market long so don't wall tor 11 to warm up before looking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice klt~henwllh range builtin, wall to wall carpet throughout all electric heat. One car garage, large flat lot. Call up tO:. an appointment right now. ·' 25 Locust St. Howard .Brannon, Realtor Off. 446-2674 WELCOME WAGON Lucille Brannon HOSTESS FOR GALLIPOLIS Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 AND POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -~MMEOIATE occupancy - The WIN AT BRIDGE • 843 fiJ/IJI/IlfJNL • REAl.lOR 446-10&6' sale several houses In the City of Gallipolis. Including from four to seven room houses all with full baths. good In- $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 4460166 after 2:30 p.m. 10-11 , . 452 S.Cond Ave. 446·3434 Oscir Blird Doug Wetherholt BEAUTIFUL RWER VIEWLarge home on 61h acrH 'Gavln plant .with view of alx 110 TH 1RD Avenue,' 6 room miles of river. Extra mtl81 tr"ame cottage, } I I -. plln. building for garage or shop. air-conditioning, cai'Jllllnl Plenty of water and low tax also 2 outbullijtnga. U.. ~ district. allev In ~k . Evenlnts ~111 446-4244 N'tcE neognbOI'hood ~lose · ,,, Steven Betz, 446-P583 sc~ools 6 rooms with .part baSI!IT!ent, air conditioning, «1 ACRE farm, approximate!~ I car garage In carpeting, 7.500 teet of lumber. 1 mile off basement. Vacant, ready for Route 1 at Eureka, will lease Immediate occupancy. tobacco base with or separate. Ph . 256-6038. 10-3 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio - - - - ---'-- Grande; SJ,500. AGENCY retire and spend the winters in Florida, we are offering·for 2 story 3 bedroom 111 e*'. brick, carpet throughout, d.isposal, new cabinets in kitchen, dining room and fireplace, Jl.o baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave. Call 4461997 after 5 p.m. doily, on ., I Realty WISEMAN ' · -----'-~ - 212-11 13 '· THE FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY OIRECT. ' Due lo the fact that we want to -------· GoOD MAN OVER 41) for short RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery trips surrounding Gallipolis. Cleaning Service. Free Contact customers. We train. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Rolph Air moll C. F. Dickerson, A. DaVIs, owntff. Pres. , Southwestern 9-11 Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, --------Tex. ROOFING and guller~~ork. · 11-1 William Mitchell, 38~ ·850 . --="'~ ""--------67·11 CAREER Management OpDAY CARE portunity . Tax lcQme SUN VALLEY Nursery School. possibil it ies paid while licensed by State of Ohio, l'h training, must be enlhuslastic miles west of new hospitaL and ambitious. Call Mrs. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446Flaherty, 295-4565 weekdays. 3657. Day care that says "we An equal opportunity em"care.' 1 Madge Hauldren 1 ployer. Owner ; Loredllh & John 10-6 Hauldren, Operators. 114-11 - - - -- LPN or retired RN 'to I WILL NOT be responsible for NEEDS work in nursing home, can any debts other than my own live in . Write Box. 31 3. Ironton, as of today, January 10. Ohio Route 1. Signed Delmar Gardner. 2-11 8-6 NORTH . Real Estate For Sale Real ~stat~ For Sale t-"-..,....--,------------------1 .OHIO RIVER_ 6 12 - - - - -- . PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, , used units . .Camp Conley·. Cf!erotan, BBB, Jobtp, Hilson Starcrafl Soles, Routw 62 N. of and othen. Tawney's Plpt Pt .. Pleasant. behlng Red IIIII Trophy Houle, 422 Socoiu1 C.rpat Inn. Ph. 675-SliU. Avt. , _ _..;,._ _ _ _-..,219·11 _ _ _ _ _ __:.:199-tf SAVE . 25%. 30% -=---::-:------ Services Offered ------ RICE'S - - - -- -- ________ - - -- -- =-=------- ----'--- ---- - - -----~ ---------~ __ '. �' • ' 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 ' ' Lukens .-tipped off ._ poor GOJ! start By LEE LEONARD Ul'l StatehOuse I!.ep<irter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Republicans are off to a bad start in 1973, · thanks to the slipup of state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown, in "' of GOP guber- reach the BuUer County Board · ming the field of Elections by the, required natorial aspirants to prevent a ~ad:~;;a;~t~~~;:::~ =~.:::aKYf~h~u~~c~~~ quarranline, during which he could not run for office. For a bright, y·oung star whom many regard as ripe for Ohio p~litics the·governorship, this could be filing the report of his 1972 tantamount to political exline· campaign . receipts and ex- tlon. But the ramifications go penditures. much ·deeper than .an i.nLukens ' , report failed to dlvidual senator. They cut to the very heart of a political which is trying to relx10nd from a three-year old disaster - the so-called Statehouse "loan scandal." Surface reaction to .Lukens' blooper came quickly Iaiit week. Gov. John J. Gilligan, a and potential choice-for high Democrat value, low cost life election campaign foe, .roared insurance. Contact with uncharacteristic laughter when he learned of the young senator's misfortune. . Caroti ·K. Termed Unbelievable Snowden "That's unbelievable!" exPark Central claimed a Republican ~~~·~:l~ge. colleague of Lukens. "I could 5 'Phone 446-4290 see where that might happen to Ho8;.11t;:i1!1B a township clerk or somebody ,___, like that, but not a guy who unlluM wants to be goverrior ,11 5 TAT[ fAR II _A_ Republican , par ty Ieaders, . Lift lnsur1net COmPIIIY .. 0 . ::::~~: BloomiOIIDO, IIIIooto '"'"""'\ with a responsibility for trim· UJT'S TRUE"--- .VALUES FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. Lukens, but were also heard to refer to him in the past tense. It brought bacl~ memories of another bright young Republi· can political star in 1970, John D. Herbert, who was blacklisted by the GOP hierarchy shortly after he won the party's nomination'for attorney general. Herbert'S shortcoming was that, as state treasurer, he had allowed his office to make some poor.risk loans arranged for a fee by a firm which also contributed to his campaign. Eagerness to give the same bum's rush to Lukens could aJ. low Republicans to salvage de-feat out of a golden opportunity to victimize. Gilligan's appll!'· ent unpopularity and his rift with organized labor. Here's how·. Will Fight Lukens, whether he broke the law in flllpg his expense report late or not, is going to fight to the bitter end to maintain his right to run for state- GALLIPOLIS - Bill Mitchell, chairman of the Gallia County Emergency Squad, visited Tex Harrison in his room at Holzer Medical Center · Thursday where Tex presented Mitchell $230.30, the proceeds f•·om Saturday night's Country Western show at the Grande Squares' hall on Eastern Ave. Tex was responsible for organizing the show as a b•- ~efit for the squad. His wife had to call on the squad to transport him to aolzcr Hospital Saturday morning where he was admitted in critical condition and was unaware of the show being held until he improved on Monday. Harrison is thanking everyone responsible, especially the Grande Squares, ·for the use of the building and V. Paul Niday and sons, Victor J. and Paul Dean for their Charter No. 1980 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy, In the State of Ohio, at the .close of business on December 31, 1972 llllblishcd in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • - · - · - · - .• - - • - . - .• $ 1,240,tn.84 U.S. Tre~ sury securities . - - - . -. • - - - . - - - .•• - 6,719,550.63 Obligations of other U.S. Go.vernment agencies and corporations - - - - • • • • . . . . . 501,916.10 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • . • • . . 89!,884.44 other securities - • - • • - • . - - • . . . •• ~ • - - - 28,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • 1,325,000.00 I.oans • - - • - - • - - - - - - • • • • • • 6,096,168.22 BaQk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - : - - - 240,860.84 Other assets - - - - - - - - - •. - • • - - • . - - • • 964.03 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • - • . - - • $17,045,265.10 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • $ 4,166,12(1.85 Time and ilavings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • - • · . . 9,953,823.22 Deposits of United States Government • • - • • - • • . . . 154,657.52 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • - - • • • • • • 1I 334 I 634 ' 95 ( Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - • • - - • • • • 69,991.86 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - • • • • $15,679,228.40 (a ) Total demand deposits - - . • - . . $ 5,062,208.40 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - • . $10,617,020.00 --=--='Other liabilities • - • • - - • • - · • - - - - 178.465.98 TOTAL IJAIDUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • - $15,857,694.38 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • • • - • • . • - - • • 177 298 57 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $77,298.57 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - . • • - - - • $ 1,110,272.15 Conuuon Stock-total par value • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding ' 8,000 · Surplus - • - - • . . • . - . . • . . • . . • • • 71\1),000.00 Undivided profits • . - • - - - . • • • 210,272.15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1;·\10,272.15 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - - - • • $17,045,265.10 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar •••• . $15,491,886.70 days ending with call date • • . - - . • • Average of total loans. for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • · • - - - .• - - - .- - - . 6,082,752.13 ' I, Maxine Griffith, Csshier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine GrUfith . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of conby us a!lll to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hobatetter · Directors · Warren PfekeDB Eldon Weeb :· . ~tion and declare that it has been examined I f~.Notes fro. m sions. perience" ivith the county ochools. ·some 10eavers have -succeeded in My main studio will remai11 in WaShington School, which is centrally making fiber "structures" that · .: wide office. ~: . located, and will be open to ·the public resemble Sculpture. But·It Is very much · H he is indeed forbidden to <=· · ·· · Mondays instead of Saturdeys ' until the' natUre of weaving to have mostly · warm weather returns. The heat iS shut length and width, ·and very UtUe depth~ off on weekends. Numb finger& won't Weavers determined to work into tlie ' wing of 'the party as the pri- :~ BY KATI MEEK third dimension mllst resort to wlrea work and nwnb ioes are painful. ·' mary camprugn a~roaches. QALIJPOU5-There is going to be You may commllhicate :with me and~such to provide the "structure" in Someone w!'lstep up to rep.. ~ another sheep..shearirig class at the through the principal's office by phone order to deny the cloth ·Its natural resent that wmg. Whoever ills ·•·: Athens County fairgrounds on the 2nd · or mail, as usual. I will be traveling habitS. will have a substantial untap..l and 3rd of February. The class, Umited The alternative Is to use coarse . ped re~ur'7 of conservative . ; to the first 24 applicantS, will cost $3 per· with parb. of the studio two days a week fibers and knot them tightly enOugh to and working alone the remaining time. voters m Ohio. And whoever it : student. · WEAVING IS BASICALLY two-. support the third dimension. is will. probably no . t b.e on the : 1 :·. ·This is where I began my close I admire . a well-done piece of be~\ terms with the upper-level ·• acquaintance with wool, ,and r dimensional. Cloth has length and . macrame, but have found the tying of · GOP echelon anywa~. Ill treatrecommend it to anyone who is serious width, but relatively litue depth. When knots more tedious than ihe results ment of Lukens will not con- : about hand-spinning. Slwep sh~aring weaving is relieved of physical function usually warrant. So thls weaver wlll tribute to party harmony. ;!~ takes a good deal more finesse than (for clothing, upholstery and the like) remam a weaver who ' wants . her to serve, instead, · a spiritual funcIf Lukens is able to run, the ji1 strength, and learning the ~art of . lion (such as a wan hanging), there weaving to glory in ils naturalnese. party will have to find a place ~ shearing can be profitable as well as I Uke to wcitk within the confines of s a great temptation to consider it a for him or allow a kamikaze- ~l enlightening. the loom, two and a half dimensions. type primary that could ruin @• Applicants should send name; picture. A cloth picture. Medieval That half dimension Is texture, ,the bits the GOP for yet another four ~ address, phone, reason for wanting to tapestries were exactly that. Huge of fiber that 1118118ge to escape the paintings: flexible paintings that could years. ~; take part in the school, and $3 to Don be folded and moved from castle to flatness of a cloth. Without really ocEven if Lukens is vindicated ~ Va~ Nostran, Athens County Extension cupying the third . dlme~lon, and · in court, Democrats are liable ®Office, Courthouse, Athens, Ohio, 45701, castle as the owners traveled, These great tapestries also helped withbut denying lt:i flexible natUre, to raise the issue of the Re- ~ by the 25th of this month. Attending as those bits of escaping fiber allow the publican candidate who winked ~i an observer may be possib1ce; certainly make the drafty old castles habitable! surface to respond . to gravity ud . air at the law in filing his expense ~: preferable to total ignorance of the Ordinary homes still have drafts on report · '~::-'- process, · if you •re curious (but occasion, but seldum do we have a wall c~orrents. Perhaps I am more fortunate than space that we would want so completely A unified GOP could easily :~; cowardly). most weavers in that I work in clay as counter this. But a party which @ TODAY BEGINS THE second covered as would a tapestry. Life styles change; creative well as fiber. Clay beinK suoremelv and turns its back on a detemiined ~:: school semester. To fulfill my contract naturally third-dimensional, I am candidate is headed for a fall, !:a with the Ohio Arts Council and the area weaving changes. There has beeri a pleased to explore their Individual as evidenced in 1970 when Her- &!' schools, your artist~n.residence ' will - movement among modern weavers to natures for expressive poaalbilltles. :· bert and Robin T. ·Turner re- i!~ conce~trate on "sharing of my ex- ignore the restrictions of two dirnen· fused to lmuckle under, ::t:: .. 0 ~·····~·······.:<····<;·········:·············..-·:······················· ··~············.,,~..,.,.,.",~•·· >=~~wm···. . . · ' ·· ~000f .......... '•'•'•'• •'•'•'• .o!o!o!o:•.•~·~·!•!•!•!·~!·.·~·~·!•!·!•:•:•:>:•:•:•:•:•;o:-:•:•:·:·:•:•.•.·!•:•:•!•:•!•»:•!::.~w.•.-.•.v."N;Qi>:&~*o!':.m!~~:::~"$.;;:::;:.::;:.~.;.;:AA•!•!•:•:•:;:::::~~ ..~:;:;:;=::$~·~ ~~.:m~~~4 't~er~o~~~v~v: !i the . • " J: Studio ',- I • :ij _ J .., . '· . ·. ttnt5 . •, ' \ - ffttt'<IMI' ,. /· . ... ' 'l. ( • . -. '.! •• . "' ·., .\ ' ' ' ' . • ' ', To T/tl' Crettlm: Ohio Vallt>v '. .. /lliddle ··. • ' '· . • . generous donation. Performing in Saturday night's show were the Valley Boys, Joe Clark and the ·Cora · Boys, Hownrd · Brumfield and the Mountain Ramblers. Harrison, recovering rapidly, expects to go home soon. ELBERFELD$ IN P_ OMEROY Take advantage of the sale prices all over the store. You can save plenty during this big January Sale. . Visit the Music Department on the second floor. Take time to look around at the fine selection of Radios - Tape Players - TV Sets . a Track Car Players · Records - Tapes - Guitar Strings . Guitars . Ukeleles and many musical accessories. Firm opens its Shop Every Week Day 9:30 to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and 500th office ' Saturdays Until 9:00 p;M, -- in 53rd year GALLIPO-LIS CREDITHRIFT of America , with an office at 300 Second Ave. here, has opened its 500th consumer finance office . Ernest (Ernie) Covert, local manager , said the latest opening was at Aurora , Colorado, one of the 29 states into which the company has expanded since it was organized in 1920 at Evansville, Ind. In its latest annual report, CREDITHRIF'f reported net income for the fiscal year ended last Sept. 30 of $10.5 million or $2.04 per common share. Assets now exceed$'h billion. The firm has announced a two-for-one stock split which will be voted on by stockholders at the annual meeting on January 24. Accordinl to Covert CREDITHRIFT's growth wa~ most dramatic in the 1960s. Office Number 100 was established in 1957 Number 200 in 1964, Num: her 300 in 1968, and Nwnber 400 in November, 1971, when the company acquired 92 MoiTis Plan of California offices in a merger with Morlan Pacific, including Yosemite Insurance Company. The business o( this casualty insurance firm and other noncredit-related operations now accounts for nearly 12 pet. of CREDITHRIFT net income. The CREDITHRIFT office in Gallipolis is one 'of 17 branches operating in Ohio. 60 BAG~! STA'1'! BACK,I SA'r'! BACK! . ' SALEl KIMBALL PIANOS Stop in the Music Deparlme~t.on the 2nd floor. See this line new selection of Kimball Pianos. Cherry. Walnut - Pecan and Maple finishes In Early American, Mediterranean and Contemporary styles All With padded benches to mat~h . And y~u can r~ally save now on the plano you select for your fam.lly . for yourself · for churches. K1mba.ll P1anos are known everywhere for their fine tonal quality- tflelr excel_lent craftsmanship and their years of satisfaction. Stop m now - make your selections. Use our own sensible credit service to budget your payments. SGT. STRIPBS ... FOREVBB Anoth!'lr $1,000 given workshops COLUMBUS - The Ap· palachian Workshops, sponsored by Jackson-Vinton Community Action, Inc., are receiving new impetus from another Ohio Arts Council · grant of $1000. Folk Arts and Crafts Festivals will continue under coordinator Barbara Thumas in at least six more workshopdemonstrations. Through the new grant, color slides and audio tape now will document the parti cipants and their valuable skills. Through an initial grant of $1000 from the Ohio Arts · Council, the Appalachian Cultural Heritage & Pioneer Skills Project has already_ sponsored a Country Cooking Arts Day, a Mounlain Music Workshop, a Qujlting Workshop and a Textile Arts Workshop. All four events wer'e successful in 'drawing large numbers of enthusiastic people. SPECI~l SALE~ RCA COLOR CONSOLE TV SETS • COLOR . PORTABLE SETS • ST~REOS Right·now In the Music. 0e t · · I . ~'Y~s ~~~u~~~~~~sia~~~:~~~ F~~la¥ s~~~a~, •m,%!,~~; 0 trouble tree. Automatic colo," :;? cnassls ~hat's practically tpunlng. There's a tine selection ot~vf;s1~ w.:r~ora!~':. 111ne ecan · Oek and Frultwood finishes All u · "'ap_e • diagonal measure screen. And there's real ~~th ~lg 2~ Inch Portable Color TV Sets as low 11 52" 001 VS QO, In RCA measure set plus 17, 18 and 191nch diago~r ~~ Inch diagonal They're real performers and mak ld ~ eosure screen. bedrooms . dens or just an extra e t ea .sets for troljers . Be sure to seeals(l the new RCA c se j St tone and· all with AM· FM and F~·~ 8 efeos- Excellent Record Players and built-In 8 track :.~~~~~:~~ Th~speed a11 at special sale prices now. .· e are Musoc.DtPirlmtnt-2ndfloor. Liatenlng luxuryRCA Conaole Stereo phono, radio, tape ' . SAVE ALL YOUR SALESLIPS.AND PAYMENT RECEIPTS ' In 1972, King Frederick of Denmark died at the age of 72. .I W.J9.0~::::::::::::~::~:•~:•:+:{i:::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::>;::r.::::::::::::~:::::::~:.::::~:•;;:;:::~:~:~»~;:::::::::::::·::::·~~~~1188!181ilil111MIIWIIIIMIIIM~iii*IMM!8111lllii!8RIMIIRII Show produces $230.30 ' [l. ' Call No. 484 • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ........ . GO SACK! ~~GfGI-{~~ SOME K105 I-lAVE 0065 WI-IO TIN TO FOLLOW T11EM TO SCHOOL ... �' • ' 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 ' ' Lukens .-tipped off ._ poor GOJ! start By LEE LEONARD Ul'l StatehOuse I!.ep<irter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Republicans are off to a bad start in 1973, · thanks to the slipup of state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown, in "' of GOP guber- reach the BuUer County Board · ming the field of Elections by the, required natorial aspirants to prevent a ~ad:~;;a;~t~~~;:::~ =~.:::aKYf~h~u~~c~~~ quarranline, during which he could not run for office. For a bright, y·oung star whom many regard as ripe for Ohio p~litics the·governorship, this could be filing the report of his 1972 tantamount to political exline· campaign . receipts and ex- tlon. But the ramifications go penditures. much ·deeper than .an i.nLukens ' , report failed to dlvidual senator. They cut to the very heart of a political which is trying to relx10nd from a three-year old disaster - the so-called Statehouse "loan scandal." Surface reaction to .Lukens' blooper came quickly Iaiit week. Gov. John J. Gilligan, a and potential choice-for high Democrat value, low cost life election campaign foe, .roared insurance. Contact with uncharacteristic laughter when he learned of the young senator's misfortune. . Caroti ·K. Termed Unbelievable Snowden "That's unbelievable!" exPark Central claimed a Republican ~~~·~:l~ge. colleague of Lukens. "I could 5 'Phone 446-4290 see where that might happen to Ho8;.11t;:i1!1B a township clerk or somebody ,___, like that, but not a guy who unlluM wants to be goverrior ,11 5 TAT[ fAR II _A_ Republican , par ty Ieaders, . Lift lnsur1net COmPIIIY .. 0 . ::::~~: BloomiOIIDO, IIIIooto '"'"""'\ with a responsibility for trim· UJT'S TRUE"--- .VALUES FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. Lukens, but were also heard to refer to him in the past tense. It brought bacl~ memories of another bright young Republi· can political star in 1970, John D. Herbert, who was blacklisted by the GOP hierarchy shortly after he won the party's nomination'for attorney general. Herbert'S shortcoming was that, as state treasurer, he had allowed his office to make some poor.risk loans arranged for a fee by a firm which also contributed to his campaign. Eagerness to give the same bum's rush to Lukens could aJ. low Republicans to salvage de-feat out of a golden opportunity to victimize. Gilligan's appll!'· ent unpopularity and his rift with organized labor. Here's how·. Will Fight Lukens, whether he broke the law in flllpg his expense report late or not, is going to fight to the bitter end to maintain his right to run for state- GALLIPOLIS - Bill Mitchell, chairman of the Gallia County Emergency Squad, visited Tex Harrison in his room at Holzer Medical Center · Thursday where Tex presented Mitchell $230.30, the proceeds f•·om Saturday night's Country Western show at the Grande Squares' hall on Eastern Ave. Tex was responsible for organizing the show as a b•- ~efit for the squad. His wife had to call on the squad to transport him to aolzcr Hospital Saturday morning where he was admitted in critical condition and was unaware of the show being held until he improved on Monday. Harrison is thanking everyone responsible, especially the Grande Squares, ·for the use of the building and V. Paul Niday and sons, Victor J. and Paul Dean for their Charter No. 1980 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy, In the State of Ohio, at the .close of business on December 31, 1972 llllblishcd in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • - · - · - · - .• - - • - . - .• $ 1,240,tn.84 U.S. Tre~ sury securities . - - - . -. • - - - . - - - .•• - 6,719,550.63 Obligations of other U.S. Go.vernment agencies and corporations - - - - • • • • . . . . . 501,916.10 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • . • • . . 89!,884.44 other securities - • - • • - • . - - • . . . •• ~ • - - - 28,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • • • • • 1,325,000.00 I.oans • - - • - - • - - - - - - • • • • • • 6,096,168.22 BaQk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - : - - - 240,860.84 Other assets - - - - - - - - - •. - • • - - • . - - • • 964.03 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • - • . - - • $17,045,265.10 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • $ 4,166,12(1.85 Time and ilavings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • - • · . . 9,953,823.22 Deposits of United States Government • • - • • - • • . . . 154,657.52 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • - - • • • • • • 1I 334 I 634 ' 95 ( Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - • • - - • • • • 69,991.86 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - • • • • $15,679,228.40 (a ) Total demand deposits - - . • - . . $ 5,062,208.40 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - • . $10,617,020.00 --=--='Other liabilities • - • • - - • • - · • - - - - 178.465.98 TOTAL IJAIDUTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • - $15,857,694.38 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • • • - • • . • - - • • 177 298 57 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $77,298.57 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - . • • - - - • $ 1,110,272.15 Conuuon Stock-total par value • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding ' 8,000 · Surplus - • - - • . . • . - . . • . . • . . • • • 71\1),000.00 Undivided profits • . - • - - - . • • • 210,272.15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1;·\10,272.15 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - - - • • $17,045,265.10 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar •••• . $15,491,886.70 days ending with call date • • . - - . • • Average of total loans. for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • · • - - - .• - - - .- - - . 6,082,752.13 ' I, Maxine Griffith, Csshier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare · that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine GrUfith . We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of conby us a!lll to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edison Hobatetter · Directors · Warren PfekeDB Eldon Weeb :· . ~tion and declare that it has been examined I f~.Notes fro. m sions. perience" ivith the county ochools. ·some 10eavers have -succeeded in My main studio will remai11 in WaShington School, which is centrally making fiber "structures" that · .: wide office. ~: . located, and will be open to ·the public resemble Sculpture. But·It Is very much · H he is indeed forbidden to <=· · ·· · Mondays instead of Saturdeys ' until the' natUre of weaving to have mostly · warm weather returns. The heat iS shut length and width, ·and very UtUe depth~ off on weekends. Numb finger& won't Weavers determined to work into tlie ' wing of 'the party as the pri- :~ BY KATI MEEK third dimension mllst resort to wlrea work and nwnb ioes are painful. ·' mary camprugn a~roaches. QALIJPOU5-There is going to be You may commllhicate :with me and~such to provide the "structure" in Someone w!'lstep up to rep.. ~ another sheep..shearirig class at the through the principal's office by phone order to deny the cloth ·Its natural resent that wmg. Whoever ills ·•·: Athens County fairgrounds on the 2nd · or mail, as usual. I will be traveling habitS. will have a substantial untap..l and 3rd of February. The class, Umited The alternative Is to use coarse . ped re~ur'7 of conservative . ; to the first 24 applicantS, will cost $3 per· with parb. of the studio two days a week fibers and knot them tightly enOugh to and working alone the remaining time. voters m Ohio. And whoever it : student. · WEAVING IS BASICALLY two-. support the third dimension. is will. probably no . t b.e on the : 1 :·. ·This is where I began my close I admire . a well-done piece of be~\ terms with the upper-level ·• acquaintance with wool, ,and r dimensional. Cloth has length and . macrame, but have found the tying of · GOP echelon anywa~. Ill treatrecommend it to anyone who is serious width, but relatively litue depth. When knots more tedious than ihe results ment of Lukens will not con- : about hand-spinning. Slwep sh~aring weaving is relieved of physical function usually warrant. So thls weaver wlll tribute to party harmony. ;!~ takes a good deal more finesse than (for clothing, upholstery and the like) remam a weaver who ' wants . her to serve, instead, · a spiritual funcIf Lukens is able to run, the ji1 strength, and learning the ~art of . lion (such as a wan hanging), there weaving to glory in ils naturalnese. party will have to find a place ~ shearing can be profitable as well as I Uke to wcitk within the confines of s a great temptation to consider it a for him or allow a kamikaze- ~l enlightening. the loom, two and a half dimensions. type primary that could ruin @• Applicants should send name; picture. A cloth picture. Medieval That half dimension Is texture, ,the bits the GOP for yet another four ~ address, phone, reason for wanting to tapestries were exactly that. Huge of fiber that 1118118ge to escape the paintings: flexible paintings that could years. ~; take part in the school, and $3 to Don be folded and moved from castle to flatness of a cloth. Without really ocEven if Lukens is vindicated ~ Va~ Nostran, Athens County Extension cupying the third . dlme~lon, and · in court, Democrats are liable ®Office, Courthouse, Athens, Ohio, 45701, castle as the owners traveled, These great tapestries also helped withbut denying lt:i flexible natUre, to raise the issue of the Re- ~ by the 25th of this month. Attending as those bits of escaping fiber allow the publican candidate who winked ~i an observer may be possib1ce; certainly make the drafty old castles habitable! surface to respond . to gravity ud . air at the law in filing his expense ~: preferable to total ignorance of the Ordinary homes still have drafts on report · '~::-'- process, · if you •re curious (but occasion, but seldum do we have a wall c~orrents. Perhaps I am more fortunate than space that we would want so completely A unified GOP could easily :~; cowardly). most weavers in that I work in clay as counter this. But a party which @ TODAY BEGINS THE second covered as would a tapestry. Life styles change; creative well as fiber. Clay beinK suoremelv and turns its back on a detemiined ~:: school semester. To fulfill my contract naturally third-dimensional, I am candidate is headed for a fall, !:a with the Ohio Arts Council and the area weaving changes. There has beeri a pleased to explore their Individual as evidenced in 1970 when Her- &!' schools, your artist~n.residence ' will - movement among modern weavers to natures for expressive poaalbilltles. :· bert and Robin T. ·Turner re- i!~ conce~trate on "sharing of my ex- ignore the restrictions of two dirnen· fused to lmuckle under, ::t:: .. 0 ~·····~·······.:<····<;·········:·············..-·:······················· ··~············.,,~..,.,.,.",~•·· >=~~wm···. . . · ' ·· ~000f .......... '•'•'•'• •'•'•'• .o!o!o!o:•.•~·~·!•!•!•!·~!·.·~·~·!•!·!•:•:•:>:•:•:•:•:•;o:-:•:•:·:·:•:•.•.·!•:•:•!•:•!•»:•!::.~w.•.-.•.v."N;Qi>:&~*o!':.m!~~:::~"$.;;:::;:.::;:.~.;.;:AA•!•!•:•:•:;:::::~~ ..~:;:;:;=::$~·~ ~~.:m~~~4 't~er~o~~~v~v: !i the . • " J: Studio ',- I • :ij _ J .., . '· . ·. ttnt5 . •, ' \ - ffttt'<IMI' ,. /· . ... ' 'l. ( • . -. '.! •• . "' ·., .\ ' ' ' ' . • ' ', To T/tl' Crettlm: Ohio Vallt>v '. .. /lliddle ··. • ' '· . • . generous donation. Performing in Saturday night's show were the Valley Boys, Joe Clark and the ·Cora · Boys, Hownrd · Brumfield and the Mountain Ramblers. Harrison, recovering rapidly, expects to go home soon. ELBERFELD$ IN P_ OMEROY Take advantage of the sale prices all over the store. You can save plenty during this big January Sale. . Visit the Music Department on the second floor. Take time to look around at the fine selection of Radios - Tape Players - TV Sets . a Track Car Players · Records - Tapes - Guitar Strings . Guitars . Ukeleles and many musical accessories. Firm opens its Shop Every Week Day 9:30 to 5 P.M. and on Fridays and 500th office ' Saturdays Until 9:00 p;M, -- in 53rd year GALLIPO-LIS CREDITHRIFT of America , with an office at 300 Second Ave. here, has opened its 500th consumer finance office . Ernest (Ernie) Covert, local manager , said the latest opening was at Aurora , Colorado, one of the 29 states into which the company has expanded since it was organized in 1920 at Evansville, Ind. In its latest annual report, CREDITHRIF'f reported net income for the fiscal year ended last Sept. 30 of $10.5 million or $2.04 per common share. Assets now exceed$'h billion. The firm has announced a two-for-one stock split which will be voted on by stockholders at the annual meeting on January 24. Accordinl to Covert CREDITHRIFT's growth wa~ most dramatic in the 1960s. Office Number 100 was established in 1957 Number 200 in 1964, Num: her 300 in 1968, and Nwnber 400 in November, 1971, when the company acquired 92 MoiTis Plan of California offices in a merger with Morlan Pacific, including Yosemite Insurance Company. The business o( this casualty insurance firm and other noncredit-related operations now accounts for nearly 12 pet. of CREDITHRIFT net income. The CREDITHRIFT office in Gallipolis is one 'of 17 branches operating in Ohio. 60 BAG~! STA'1'! BACK,I SA'r'! BACK! . ' SALEl KIMBALL PIANOS Stop in the Music Deparlme~t.on the 2nd floor. See this line new selection of Kimball Pianos. Cherry. Walnut - Pecan and Maple finishes In Early American, Mediterranean and Contemporary styles All With padded benches to mat~h . And y~u can r~ally save now on the plano you select for your fam.lly . for yourself · for churches. K1mba.ll P1anos are known everywhere for their fine tonal quality- tflelr excel_lent craftsmanship and their years of satisfaction. Stop m now - make your selections. Use our own sensible credit service to budget your payments. SGT. STRIPBS ... FOREVBB Anoth!'lr $1,000 given workshops COLUMBUS - The Ap· palachian Workshops, sponsored by Jackson-Vinton Community Action, Inc., are receiving new impetus from another Ohio Arts Council · grant of $1000. Folk Arts and Crafts Festivals will continue under coordinator Barbara Thumas in at least six more workshopdemonstrations. Through the new grant, color slides and audio tape now will document the parti cipants and their valuable skills. Through an initial grant of $1000 from the Ohio Arts · Council, the Appalachian Cultural Heritage & Pioneer Skills Project has already_ sponsored a Country Cooking Arts Day, a Mounlain Music Workshop, a Qujlting Workshop and a Textile Arts Workshop. All four events wer'e successful in 'drawing large numbers of enthusiastic people. SPECI~l SALE~ RCA COLOR CONSOLE TV SETS • COLOR . PORTABLE SETS • ST~REOS Right·now In the Music. 0e t · · I . ~'Y~s ~~~u~~~~~~sia~~~:~~~ F~~la¥ s~~~a~, •m,%!,~~; 0 trouble tree. Automatic colo," :;? cnassls ~hat's practically tpunlng. There's a tine selection ot~vf;s1~ w.:r~ora!~':. 111ne ecan · Oek and Frultwood finishes All u · "'ap_e • diagonal measure screen. And there's real ~~th ~lg 2~ Inch Portable Color TV Sets as low 11 52" 001 VS QO, In RCA measure set plus 17, 18 and 191nch diago~r ~~ Inch diagonal They're real performers and mak ld ~ eosure screen. bedrooms . dens or just an extra e t ea .sets for troljers . Be sure to seeals(l the new RCA c se j St tone and· all with AM· FM and F~·~ 8 efeos- Excellent Record Players and built-In 8 track :.~~~~~:~~ Th~speed a11 at special sale prices now. .· e are Musoc.DtPirlmtnt-2ndfloor. Liatenlng luxuryRCA Conaole Stereo phono, radio, tape ' . SAVE ALL YOUR SALESLIPS.AND PAYMENT RECEIPTS ' In 1972, King Frederick of Denmark died at the age of 72. .I W.J9.0~::::::::::::~::~:•~:•:+:{i:::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::::>;::r.::::::::::::~:::::::~:.::::~:•;;:;:::~:~:~»~;:::::::::::::·::::·~~~~1188!181ilil111MIIWIIIIMIIIM~iii*IMM!8111lllii!8RIMIIRII Show produces $230.30 ' [l. ' Call No. 484 • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ........ . GO SACK! ~~GfGI-{~~ SOME K105 I-lAVE 0065 WI-IO TIN TO FOLLOW T11EM TO SCHOOL ... �•, •, • .. ALLEY OOP . . ' . - ~~ D-ck:-~ Cavalli' WINTHROP · . "raJ ~D HERE , ,AND l'LL BLIII...D ..: 0 A6NOWMAN ••. ANDWE:'W.. WHEN l LEFT . 1HE HO'.EE, THE ·. ell...LY/ . TEMPS<A"TI.lRE ecARE-11-H:w, WAS 29 DE:GREE5 ... Al<n..JNP 'TOtJ / . .. . '' ' ·'' . . OKAY, YOU GUYS, YOU HE:ARDTH' WlZER/ WJ:LL, WHATCHA WAITIN' ••• ONLY I FIGGER IT'D HAFTA BE EXACTLY ON TH 1 SAME SPOT HI: GOT HIT ON BEFORE! FOR? GET A CLUB AN' GO T'\\ORK ON 'IM! · JLl6T 10 a::APE PECPLE~ 'Tb:.l Ml.l6TTHINK £MAN IDIOT/ a= WHATEVER Ba::AMS l'l-1E OLD .ANYTHING-R;a.-A-I..AL'GH MAYNARD I 1..1613) 10 I<NO/v' '? ' j • ' . ' PRISCILLA'S POP by Al .Ver:aDeer ' I KNOW T Wl-lAT LL SAY.... IT'S ONLY A MINUTE 'TILL. ' -~·" KICKOFF'! . "MR. NUTCHELL, I D::;.,..;Y_C..;;...A-...P_P......., · ___.;' ~AVE ~--------1---__;,__~ .------b_v-~-~--=---tt:_· 1.... .. 4 · . . ' A REQUE:ST OF UTMOST GRAVITY To ASI< ~ 0~ YOU .... II ..... I ." ' • • I •I ·~ l '' ' •' '· .,. •. U.S. Pat. Off. • I NE\IER A'SI< Wl-4'¥ 1 - E'It REA~ONIN 1 IS GENE~I.L."'r' !SOUND .':•' ' . '•' ~ ; ~ ' ' ' ' •'' . •' '' . . . ·. rOBNNY WONDER . ' ' PICI<O~Y, - ' '~nufacts···· MO~E: f~AN 1-!ICI<OI<Y,. POCI<!I by Dick Rogers ~ WHA11"1MS Pit:' "''HS MOU5S ~UN POWN7HC.C~OCI< 1 7 SII...I.ION II "'''rlROWAWA'I 11 AI.UMINUM eevr:RA~e: CANS~~~ ·1'HROWN AWAY !SACH Y!S'A~ • '!HOW POES IT MI,I<E YOU' - LOOK AIOUT $40 POORER : .. , .' ' ' • • ' l . \1 - : . ' -,_ 1 '' .. i "I ' ' ·~ ·~ ·' . . '\;'" ' ' - �•, •, • .. ALLEY OOP . . ' . - ~~ D-ck:-~ Cavalli' WINTHROP · . "raJ ~D HERE , ,AND l'LL BLIII...D ..: 0 A6NOWMAN ••. ANDWE:'W.. WHEN l LEFT . 1HE HO'.EE, THE ·. ell...LY/ . TEMPS<A"TI.lRE ecARE-11-H:w, WAS 29 DE:GREE5 ... Al<n..JNP 'TOtJ / . .. . '' ' ·'' . . OKAY, YOU GUYS, YOU HE:ARDTH' WlZER/ WJ:LL, WHATCHA WAITIN' ••• ONLY I FIGGER IT'D HAFTA BE EXACTLY ON TH 1 SAME SPOT HI: GOT HIT ON BEFORE! FOR? GET A CLUB AN' GO T'\\ORK ON 'IM! · JLl6T 10 a::APE PECPLE~ 'Tb:.l Ml.l6TTHINK £MAN IDIOT/ a= WHATEVER Ba::AMS l'l-1E OLD .ANYTHING-R;a.-A-I..AL'GH MAYNARD I 1..1613) 10 I<NO/v' '? ' j • ' . ' PRISCILLA'S POP by Al .Ver:aDeer ' I KNOW T Wl-lAT LL SAY.... IT'S ONLY A MINUTE 'TILL. ' -~·" KICKOFF'! . "MR. NUTCHELL, I D::;.,..;Y_C..;;...A-...P_P......., · ___.;' ~AVE ~--------1---__;,__~ .------b_v-~-~--=---tt:_· 1.... .. 4 · . . ' A REQUE:ST OF UTMOST GRAVITY To ASI< ~ 0~ YOU .... II ..... I ." ' • • I •I ·~ l '' ' •' '· .,. •. U.S. Pat. Off. • I NE\IER A'SI< Wl-4'¥ 1 - E'It REA~ONIN 1 IS GENE~I.L."'r' !SOUND .':•' ' . '•' ~ ; ~ ' ' ' ' •'' . •' '' . . . ·. rOBNNY WONDER . ' ' PICI<O~Y, - ' '~nufacts···· MO~E: f~AN 1-!ICI<OI<Y,. POCI<!I by Dick Rogers ~ WHA11"1MS Pit:' "''HS MOU5S ~UN POWN7HC.C~OCI< 1 7 SII...I.ION II "'''rlROWAWA'I 11 AI.UMINUM eevr:RA~e: CANS~~~ ·1'HROWN AWAY !SACH Y!S'A~ • '!HOW POES IT MI,I<E YOU' - LOOK AIOUT $40 POORER : .. , .' ' ' • • ' l . \1 - : . ' -,_ 1 '' .. i "I ' ' ·~ ·~ ·' . . '\;'" ' ' - �.. I ... ' .. ·• I " ''' I . . Les c ·a :rroll b~ O'UR .BC)ARDJ:NG BOUSE . ' . I / • f - OPEN UP, FUDOSY.' 131& . '/OiJ NfW A t...E1G f:JO Ga:>D cow PONY. . OV~R. 1H~ 1"0 SARN. by Stoffel & · aei~ndabl BUGS BUNNY 11-IIN~ I'S I IDON'r YA ANY:,. 15RI:WING. ' ooN'i NU:O l).IIS Eil.JPf:R 6IWSI4 '1'140.T PICKS UP LIN"Ji.J?UST; PAPER, CO(;WEBS, NtD PUTS A NEW L..USTFDUS SHEEN ON YER UPt-10\..STEReD FU~\TURt;: ... f'WI\:711 PJGI-Ir? FIVE: f5LICKS! BEEN KIND OF QUI!rr iH'~lCI:: Afi/!:f.JND HERE '-ATSL.Y HOW MIGWT GO UP iOMORR:OW/ MUCH IS 1r1 I • THAT'S A MMJ FOR AFTER WHAT COES HE SEE IIJ HER 1 All. Tl-liSr;: Y£.1\R!. IVITH YOU HE SUDDENLY Sl.VITt:HES TO Tfi/IT ·. 'THE 8AC~ OF HER HEJ'D! F~CW2.Y . t:I&IME. I ., . THB BORN' LOSER bV A .r t SansoDJ. r-----.-----------~~ .. ' ' • OFCOU1t$1MR. IJIIRN$' 11\JDENT -RiisaARQ<I PRO.JICT Wl~l. - ' MONil.V FR.OM 'OOOLiiiLE COLLEG.E • by iituuut rl.#utU--- . ~'{ VDR\<S CNCe 1 1\ . . l } J ··~ v " ',___ 'i ' •1 �.. I ... ' .. ·• I " ''' I . . Les c ·a :rroll b~ O'UR .BC)ARDJ:NG BOUSE . ' . I / • f - OPEN UP, FUDOSY.' 131& . '/OiJ NfW A t...E1G f:JO Ga:>D cow PONY. . OV~R. 1H~ 1"0 SARN. by Stoffel & · aei~ndabl BUGS BUNNY 11-IIN~ I'S I IDON'r YA ANY:,. 15RI:WING. ' ooN'i NU:O l).IIS Eil.JPf:R 6IWSI4 '1'140.T PICKS UP LIN"Ji.J?UST; PAPER, CO(;WEBS, NtD PUTS A NEW L..USTFDUS SHEEN ON YER UPt-10\..STEReD FU~\TURt;: ... f'WI\:711 PJGI-Ir? FIVE: f5LICKS! BEEN KIND OF QUI!rr iH'~lCI:: Afi/!:f.JND HERE '-ATSL.Y HOW MIGWT GO UP iOMORR:OW/ MUCH IS 1r1 I • THAT'S A MMJ FOR AFTER WHAT COES HE SEE IIJ HER 1 All. Tl-liSr;: Y£.1\R!. IVITH YOU HE SUDDENLY Sl.VITt:HES TO Tfi/IT ·. 'THE 8AC~ OF HER HEJ'D! F~CW2.Y . t:I&IME. I ., . THB BORN' LOSER bV A .r t SansoDJ. r-----.-----------~~ .. ' ' • OFCOU1t$1MR. IJIIRN$' 11\JDENT -RiisaARQ<I PRO.JICT Wl~l. - ' MONil.V FR.OM 'OOOLiiiLE COLLEG.E • by iituuut rl.#utU--- . ~'{ VDR\<S CNCe 1 1\ . . l } J ··~ v " ',___ 'i ' •1 �.. ' - · t.arry Morrison, ; ·38, Pomeroy, well known Meigs Local .· School District administrator and a - former basketball coach, died Simdtly morning at University Hospital in Columbus following an , extended illness. Mr. :Morrll!on during hli 'career had been s·uperlntendent' of the Eastern Local Sc,hool Distdct of Meigs County; had . been a • highly successful basketball CQ8Ch at Racine, High ~hool and was serving · as assistant supedntendent of the Meigs Local District at the time of hi~! . death. Born Nov. 12, 1934, at Trimble in Athens County, Mr. Morrison graduated from the ,. • ' AMANDA .PANDA AMANDA, WI-IAT TI-HN6S CAN '/OU IHINK OF THAT . ' ..• bsr, Cou:rse & .: Millie L£T5~E~,MA~; T~ER~S ••:ffi£RE .ARE &utf~RCUP5, _ 'IEJJPW RAINHAT . ' DANPEt..19NS,· ANP . ARE '/EU.OW? I AND . QAFFOOIL~ ... RAINCoAT,. 1HE • - ,.._ OF - ll-IE E.66 • • "THAT~ CALLED. • . Jacksonville - Trimble High Scl)ool in 1952. During •high school he was ouiStanding in basketball, football and baseball. He was a member of the · Jacksonville - Tfimble basketball championship team in 1950 and led the Athens County League in scoring.- He was· named to the all-county team ·for tliree consecutive years, 1~1-52. He set a onegame tournament scoring reeord or' 38 points in !950. ' Mr. Morrison entered Ohio University in 1952 ·where he pa{ticipated in bOth basketball and baseball. He began coaching at Racine High School in 1956 and had phenomenal success. His first year, 195S4i7, hi~! team came ·WE 'lOLl( ... ~boois of lhe Meigs Local School District lllld one baH hnan ~rly Tv.esday dne lo ... AND.I~osE- GRAPEFRUIT RIPENING ON IS '1-ELLOW ANI? t;o tS , CORN •I THE WINDOW SILL! will eloae two lbe dealb of Allslal1111t Superintendent Larry Morrlaon. Flmeralservlces for Mr. Morrlaon will be beld al 3 p.m. allbe Middleport Cblll'Ch of Chrllt. A meetiDg of the ~lga to.al Band Bopsters scheduled loilighl bas been poalponed unW Jan. Zll due lo Mr. Morrlaon's clealb. 'lbere will be no morning or afiernoon killdergarteu classes iD lbe district Taesday, AB.AB'{ CHICK Buf1£R tS '/EllOW . .AFTER IT'S 60RNr -. LARRY MORRISON •• ·' .-~~-t-'.Jt.:$f.,~:m.::~:~->.w&.~::::"?t<.:t.~~~xw:;:::~:"<:m.r..-m:~::w.:r&"~t. . L&rey: Morrison is dead • ' . 1""" <!VII• ' . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Oighly regarded school administra\or was a member of th~ ,Green and White Club, Ollio University; the Buckeye Association 'of School Administrators, the _Southeastern Ohio Athletic ASsociation, the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters Association, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society. He was a faithful member of the Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon. Surviving are his wife, Sabra Jean Dunlap Morrison, a Meigs Local District teacher ; a son, Todd John, 10; a daughter, Victoria AnJ! •. 7; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrison, Trimble; a sister, Mrs. Henry (Jill) Williams, Kingsport, Tenn., and a brother, Michael Morrison, of Logan. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Rauilin Moyer officiating . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anv time. Burial wii) be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 ;::·. ~.·. ~.· ~ ·~::: '< ., Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigt-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 190 Highest ·court will rule ·on· sl schools issue.. ~ ~] Meigs Local School DistriCt jn -·~ li)rough the season with 19wins and one loss. In !!J51.00, his team won 26 games and in !96G6!, his team came through with 19 winning games. His 64 wins and three losses for the three seasons gave him · a .955 percentage. His overall record at Racine was !26 wins, 21 losses for a .857 percenta~e . On May 8, 1962 in .recognition ot' his outstanding achievements ill athletics, the Ohio · University Green and White Club presented him its certificate of merit, which read: "Larry Morrison, superb teacher of basketball fundamentals is held in Oigh esteem by all who know him . His tremendous record has been earned by hard work, personal integrity and devotion to duty." . In 1963, the popular coach received his master's degree from Ohio University and went to Bell view, Ohio where he coached basketball for one year and then he moved to Easte'rn High School as superintendent of the Eastern Local District. He was named assistant superintendent of the en tine at·Y '· ~::: TEN ~;:; %~ ' ~! ;~ ~( ~l ' , . ~ I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide wheth¢r courts 'can order a .city school system merged with suburban county . schools. The case at .issue involves schools in the Richmond, Va~ area. U. S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr . .on Jan. 11, 1972, ordered Richmond's predominantly black schools combined with thos.e of two white suburban countle&-Henrico and Chesterfield. The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the decision in June. The circuit court's ruling was appealed by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund <LDFl - which initiated the case in 1961 on behalf of black parents and students- and by the city Board of Education, which wanted Merhi&e's order carried out. The Supreme Court order disclosing that the justices should rule on the case noted that Justice Lewis F. Powell, a former president of the Richmond school board, did not participate in consideration of the appeal. In his original opinion ordering a consolidated system across political lines, Judge Merhige held the schools "racially identifiable" in the context of l~e greater city area. He held that state involvement had contributed to the racial makeup. . The city schools have lately been about 69 pet. black and 31 pet. white. The white student population has fallen about 40 CENT~ pet. since the Supreme Court's desegregation rnllng of 1954 with the movement of white families to the suburbs. In Chesterfield, the enrollment is almost 91 pet. white and in Henrico, somewhat more than 91 pet. As a metropolitan system, the three divisions would have 106,521 students - 70,664 or 66.3 pet. white and35,857 or 33.7 pet . black. The ratio of blacks in each 'school under the merger would vary from 20 to 40 pet. Merhige's plan would have required busing of about 78,000 students - 10,000 more than are riding buses now. But busing was not a crucial Issue in the case. Merhlge originally ordered the state board to · create ,a merged system. Cease fire close, high sources hint KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP!) - President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger conferred again today amid a flurry of ·foreign reports that agreement is near on a cea.sefire arrangement. The meeting, Nixon's fourth with hill Vietnam negotiator since Kluinger returned from . ., ... Paris early Sunday following talks with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, began at 9 a. m. 'EST at the Flodda White House. Nixon also dil!patched to Saigon, Kissinger's former deputy, Gen . Alexander M. Haig, apparently to seek South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu's approval of a revised peace package. White House aides denied reports Nixon would hold a news conference today or was planning a nationwide broadcast Thursday on the status of peace negotiadons. The CBS network quoted Saigon sources as saying a ceasefire has been arranged .. .,. for Feb. 3, the beginning of Tet, the Vietnamese· lunar new year, and that Thieu would agree to the arrangements. Other reports circulated in Vietnam and Europe that a ceasefire could come at any time. There were reports that bOth Washington and Hanoi made concessions in the last I I Do you live in ____Pomeroy ___Middlepo ~ t ___Meigs County ___out of County West Virginia? I I I I How would you rate Pomeroy's . facilities and services? I- Good Fair Poor Police .Protection D D D School Facilities D Recreational Facilities D D Newspaper CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks ~ Lawrence WE:L.t.,L5T> GETO~ WITH IT. ~TI<:ONGFOOT! Parking D D D D Medical Facilities 0 D D D• D D D 0 Cultural Opportunities o· D D Library II ,.,WHA1''9 THI? 1\JEW lfNTI• 8UR6LIIP:,Y IJJ!VI<!.Bl Shopping Facilities I I I Restaurants Highways II I I .I I I I I I I I NO ·~WE'A7i J.P.!,,, TRU.~f YOUR: ACe MAI\IHUNTE:Fi:." TO PeAl. WITH THE!~S PROFe~,IOi'JAL. ~E!CIJ~ITY / GIMMICI<7! . ' .. I I I .' D. D D D D D D D D D D Fire Protection I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I .. ---·--- - - D D D ~ --------- - -- - - ---- ---- I I I I! I II If No, where?------- ' I I . Thank you for your _interest · in our co11101Unity. The results will be publiahl!.d , in the newspaper and attempts will be made to improve our commercial services for pur ·customera. Your response aqd return of this questionnaire is moat important. • ;·. . He described the administration 's latest program as "half voluntary and half mandatory." Shultz was interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show. He said he dbcussed the new program with AFJ...CIO President George Meany, and other labor as well as management leaders. Earlier, Shultz said the administration hopes to set up a special wage stabilization board for the food industry to bring down supermarket prices. He said both union and · management representatives supported the concept. I Are you in favor of low·cost, senior housing? · :_Yes ...:...No . cithen . . ,...... .......1111!1.•11111!1·- December. Because of a sharp rise 'in prices for farm products, the wholesale pdce index made the largest onemonth gain in December in nearly 22 years. Nixon ordered removal of most mandatory economic restraints last week, except in the area of ~rocessed food, health and certain other areas where inflation has been the greatest. Shultz warned today, however, that the government would move in quickly to seek rollbacks if it felt prices or wagea got too out of line. I·I ------.-- Where do you shop for you~; major appl:lances and purchases? .:._~omeroy ___Middleport ___Gall~polis ..........~thens ~Othe~ - - - - - - - . I ' I -------------~-!':'···----·-· ------~------------··-~ ,-~- ' ' ANYBODY FOR HOCKEY? - Although temperatures soared into ~e 40s Suqday, ice at the :•rink" of .Tiln K}ng in Bradbury continued excellent for skatmg.·The nnk, aliout 50 by 100 feet, is located on the property of Tim's grandmother, · Mrs. Oltl\·a Cottrill. The area was dug out several years ago ao that it could be flooded each winter to provide a safe skating area ~ Skating here with Tim b Uz Blaetbiar of. .Pomeroy. Water~ pumped from a nearby creek and there b . a large ilght in one of the tree! so that.Tim all) hill friends can· skate away the night hours. Tim, a varsitY footbl!ll letter winner at Meigs High lut fall, b the aon of Mr. and Mrs; Bob Krng. ' I ' ·' 't ·~· I I Do you find everything you shop for in Pomeroy? ___Yes ___No. If not, what items couldn't you purchase? __. - -- - -·.....;·- - - - - - - - - - - - ' , I - - -............... .. ... .. What Improvements would you like to see i.n downtown Pomeroy? _Yes ___No. .., ... " . I -- ·-------·-·---------- - . -· ~ I I I I What do you think of the overall appearance of Pomeroy? Do you shop in Pomeroy first? WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary George P. · Shultz said today high food prices are by far the biggest concern in the nation's economy. "The big thing is, can we do something abOut food prices that's what we're concerned about," Shultz said. He added that "we have some v~ry strong thoughts on" the price spiral in food processing industries. Shultz, President Nixon 's chief economic adviser, said that other than in the area of farm products, prices "behaved very well" In TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad ·answered a call at 6:36 p.m. Sunday to the Eugene Reeves residence in Harrisonville. Reeves, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Co11111ent •. qUestion: -What to do about cost of food? I . " B~g , Occasional snow likely, accumulating I to 2 inches I mainly in the east central and aoutheast. Cloudy tonight and . Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low and mid 30s. Warmer Tuesday. JANUARY, 1973 The newspaper Tin Song is • financed by Hoang Due Nha, Thieu's closest personal adviser. It said the il1fonned sources reported General Haig would bring Thleu the latest version of the negotiated peace plan when he a11:ives in Saigon Tuesday. .. Weather _____l 1 Vietnam as a sign of goodwill but Amedcan sources said U. S. warplanes hit North Vietnam below the 20th parallel all day today and into the early evening. B52s hit North the situation ." There were other rumors in Vietname below the 20th Saigon that Nixon might cut Parallel Sunday and early down on the bombing of North today. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild with highs in the 50s and lows in the 40s and upper 30s. A chance of showers Wednesday and again Friday. season, the commission b asking that the accompan~ form be completed grading the services and facilities of Pomeroy. When completed the form should be mailed to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. r·---ci"TiiENs-siJRVii-~£-iioMiiioY~-oiiio . said in Paris, "the negotiations have reached a decisive point but the less they are talked about, the better it will be. Let us wait for the development of ~:=i-:-'W-:!;:::;;:~:=::~:f~3:::::::~:::::::::::~;:;::;;;::::: · S~ey o_f Pomeroy wanted The Meigs County Planning Commission invites area residents and vbitors to help make Pomeroy and Middleport better places in which to 'shop. Since many have had the opportunity to shop in the communities during the holiday round of talks. The White House maintained silence on peace possibilities, saying only that the latest private meetings in Paris had been serious. Kissinger described them as "very extensive, very useful." South Vietnamese sp~kesman ~~?yen .'f!leu Dan . ·' • � 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 01. January 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 January 14, 1973 anderson jones