https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e099b1bd19dd439c9395b5f99268cc6.pdf c509436da31b40df4153250ae22dc60d PDF Text Text - .' ' ' . l • .. '' ·,' • • .,...., - • ' . End.of War ·in ·Vieinam, County Progress High on Wish Lists J • •' AJJ Old Year is Gone; It's Time ~ . TC! ~Reflect Upon . The New 1972 BOB ELBBRFELD, of tile Elberfeld Departmeat Store · In Pomeroy, looking IntO -197%, concluded: "The \ foremost wish, by far, I would have for the aew year Is that there be peace on ; earth and well being for all the world's families, and that cblldren everywhere team and grow to become useful, produ~tlve citizens." I f ;: ALAN MclAUGIDJN, age 11, a sophomore at M~lgs Wgb School, hopeful · of success In the classroom and on the atble~c field: "I would like to be a suc-cessful athlete at Meigs High. I would . Uke to have the war end. I would Uke to do well academically at Meigs. All these tblngs would make the w~rld much nicer to me." , POMEROY - Three Meigs County bu.inessmen, a Aovernment employe and a Meigs Wgh School student were Invited to express tlielr foremost "Wisb1' to come true 'in 197%. • . Their wishes varied. Three mentioned the end of the war In VIetnam. One had something to say, not about dre.ss codes, but of the Inclination of people to judge their fellow man not by what be Is but by bow be happens to appear to them, and one, a young echelon businessman, wanted other young men to get busy making Meigs County a better place to live. Here they are: .. r JAMES SOUL8BY, Pomeroy Post· EARL INGEL8, IIWIIIger of the Mel1s master: "The foremost wish I would Branch of the Athens Savings and Loan: have for 1972 Is that people would stop "At the top of my wishes for 1972 Is for judging others on their appearance alone • the young men of Meigs County to get or according to their mannerisms. I feel 'Involved' In the county. This will make a If we would make an honest effort to look better place for them and their families at the 'Inner man,' then all other to live. Progress Is the key and we, the problems or differences could be more maker of this key." easily resolved." GEORGE HOBSTETTER, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank: "The foremost wish I would have for 1972 Is that the war wQuld end In VIetnam and that all' the boys be returned home, especially the war prisoners, and that all the world would be at peace. It would be the best New Year's gift that people everywhere could receive and enjoy.:• ! . ~~w You Know .+ Your Invited Guest tmts . . ,he first American c o 1n was ·a 'one-cent. piece minted in 1787. It had 13t links rep:esenting. the · 13 origin a I states and bore the motto, "Mind Your Business." Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 20 PAGES VOL VI ·NO. 49 TWO SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport • SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1972 I' I, I, 'Families I· 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant I· t. I· Gallia Politics Simmering toward May Prini.ary ., By DALE ROTIIGEB · : (' GALUPOUS - With the old year just behind us, plans11iready are for a more proQlialng . year in the political front, Gallia County's P~~~::~~ ha.ve started their uphill st In what may be a long, hard carl)pllgn. ·1971 was its off-year election which usually does not attract too much attention. I¥ues laat November included school board races, tax levies, township trustee posts and village races. ln.terest is beginning to stir for this 'year's presidential race locally as well as 1111 tionally. · Here in Gallia County, eyes are focusing on several important county • positions. Offices up for grabs are prosecuting attorn~!· she~iff, county commissioner, coron,r, treasurer, clerk of courts, county engineer, recorder, and probate judge. ' Although candidates have until 4 p. m. Wednesday, Feb .. 2, to file nominating petitions, several 'are busy already circulating petitions. An accurate count cannot be established since candidates may obtain their petitions in ·other counties, according to the Gallia CoUnty Board of elections. · Thus far, the most interest seems to be in the sheriff's race. Incumbent Republican Denver A. Walker has announced that he will not seek reelection. Maybe Little, but Ours .. Walker has held the position two terms. He the position are George . Woodyard, held by Republican John Howell. Howell, is circulating a petition for a seat Qn the William Walters and James Pratt. Fife ill the past two years, has been unable to was d~feated in his bid to unseat Walker in hold court. Calhoun has two more years county conunlssion. COMPETITION ,,, the 1968 May Primary. Pratt was defeated . left .on his ' t!lx•year term as judge of Rumors ·around the Gallia CollhtY. by Walker in the last General Election. · •Commoh Pleas Court... If sucCessful, he Courthouse are rampant that at least three· would hold both judgeships. During the or four of Wiflker's deputies will attempt to Incumbent office holders known to be last two years, Juvenile Judges from other follow their boss's footsteps. It is known seeking reelectiorr are Hamlin C. King, counties have been assigned here. that deputies Jjm Baldwin, Derry Hem- ' prosecuting attornen Miss Marjorie According to Auditor Morton L. Dickey, phill ' and, Ja_ck Owens ba~e petitions. Rine¥rt, clerk of courts; Evalee Myers, the salaries for county officials are as Another tJeputy, W. S. Vinson, Jr., who recorder ; Glen Smith, engineer; Clarence follows: Prosecuting Attorney, $6,600; recently joined the department after Johnson, commissioner; Oty M. Stewart, commissioner, $4,920; recorder, $7,320; serving in a similar capacity in Florida, treasurer, and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, clerk of courts, $7,680; treasurer, $7,380; may seek the office on the Dt:mocratic coroner. All are Republicans. sheriff, $7,560; coroner, $2,380 and ticket. . ' Democrat leaders are talking less engineer, $13,134. Judges salaries are · Ivan Fife, an ex-deputy, is also cir- about who may seek the several county provided by the county and state. culating a petition. . offices. Common Pleas Court Judge Gallia County has been a Republican Democrats known to be interested in Ronald R. Calhoun, Democrat, is going to stronghold for the past 115 years with the seek the Probate and Juvenile Judgeship exception of 1912 and. 1964. During those ' West • Reclamation Best in Uniori -- presidential election years, Gallians supported Democratic candidates more than Republicans. I!!' 1912, Woodrow Wilson defea.ted ~1 Republican William Howard Taft by 380 votes; however, Teddy Roosevelt, running on the Progressive ticket, won the county. In 1964, Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater by 335 votes. It was the first time the county had gone Democratic in a Presidential Election. Accordin~ to the Gallia County Board of Elections, 3,403 Republicans voted in the 1970 May Primary compared to only 1,222 Democrats. During the 1968 Primary, 4,035' Republicans voted along with 1,860 Democrats. In 1968, President Nixon · defeated Hubert H\lffiphrey by 2,479 votes. (. 1·. 1·. :· .' • • BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN • PORTLAND - T~ Times-Sentinel may be "just a little ole paper" In the big cftles, but to local folk It's ''Our paper," and the Dec. Z4 one proves it. And now that It's time to get "our hoaee In order" for the coming year we'd do well to keep In mind our paper for that day. CHARLESTON, W. VA. (UPI) - West ~ we clear oat the old hurts, mentments and uilbappy memories of the Virginia con tlnues to reign as the na tiona! past, IIUI'ely tbeae wrltlnp of our own folk can help us to keep alive some of the leader In reclaiming surface mined land . ' Chris•• tboachts expreased here: . the state Surface Mining Reclamation Let's remember the ''Cbrlltmas Eve 1171" ao very beautifully described by Association said this week. · · Charlene Hoefllcb, and Katie Crow'a "Ready for Cbrlstmaa," McKean's Figures from the ,sfate De~rlrnent of Journa11 "What Christmas Meana," bfMn. Riley Pigott, and others. Natural Resources, the association I especially will remember the young serviceman's ''Dream" In Vietnam. i claimed, show West Virginia led ~nation .. He c114 Jl!lt uk to go to calvary, bat clrcumatancea have dforcedd' Wmdlntoh at j in reclamation a fourth straight year and · . • Getlasemue qf Hla oWQ, and who could better appreclate.u 1DI erstan w a ;::: had a record breaking effort In 1971. "The 20,369 acres reclaimed in the· Chriltmaa II all about? ~ Despite the new tuea, drug problema and alcohol, men atm In Vietnam and 'i~, Mountain State in 1971, breaks the pre_vious record of 19,198 acres that bad other countries, we have much to be thankful for. And we really can keep the been set by West Virginia in 1968," the faith, love and .peace of Christmas In our hearts, If we concentrate on this In· association said. · stead of pesalmlstlc Ideas. , The National Coal Association's ' God never promised us a i'ose ginlen \IJiless we work for it. And bow can we Mined-Land Conser.vatioh pamphlet states appreciate one .If we bayen't walked In a rocky one? thai from 1967 througli 1970, West Virginia totaled 59,980 acres reclaimed. .· ............·.··. ~.'/' ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··•·.· ·.·.· .· ·. ·.····· .·.·.. ·. Kentucky trailed at if7,483 acres; Pennsylvania, 47,306; Ohio, ~,001 and Illinois, 23,989. Figures this year for the other four states were not yet available, the associ&tlon said. ·· ' Computers to Do , Holzei-'s B~l"-rig Coffee.Breaks. O!fe'red Again GALLIPOLIS ....: Holzer Medical procedure wW take about three or four COLt}MBUS - For the 13th consecutive Cent,r here Is preparing to initiate days. During this period, patient ledger yar free coffee will be offered to computerized , billing In Its account .'cards · will '11ot be availablej should travellers on New Year'~ Eve at all.Ohio departrr¥nt. Using a computer shared by a question~ concerning a bill arise. Turnpike service plaza restaurants. From · group of about 100 hospitals, all patient .. The cashier's office will be open to 10 p.m. Friday, December 31, until 7 a.m . . hospital charges will be. fed ln.to the accept payment on all bllls,.but the patient saturday, January 1, the eight Gladieux machine a~ bills will be prepared by'.lt. ledger card will not be avalfable to answer ·Restaurants and the eight Howard This compu~rlzed blllihg process is ~pecific !l,Uestlons. .. Johnson:' Restaurants on . the Turnpike expected to benefit .the ,patient by Holzer M~ical Gen~r blislness office will be hosts for all the {ree coffee their ·providing more accurate and timely employees will appreciate public guests care to drink. blllliu! 'Information, according to Emil cooperation during .the three or four day · Allan V Johnson, executive director of . 1 Jankp, vice president Of .f~Fal and ad· period beginning Monday, Jan. 3. They the Ohio ~nplke Commis,slliri, urged - ministration services at Holzer Medical hope to have 'everything back in normal travellers to take · a coffee break and Center. . operation by the end o.f the ·week. · return to their cars relaxed arid refreshed. In addiU~ to new charg~, all current "The Ohio State Highway Patrol will accounts entered ln.to the comACTION URGED be on the lookout, as 'usual, for drivers I!Uter ·alio. ·'fttlt. means · holzer Medical Indian External Affair! Minister Sardar under the lnfiuence of alcohol or drugs in Center bualnea office employees have to Swaran Singh. urged a IJIM1Clal United order to r!!llove them from the Turnpike . copfieach lqercanl and lend the copy to , Nat!ons envoy In New Delhi ~rlday to play so !bat they will not endanger their lives Pearla, m., 19 be coded and k~y punclted an active role In efforts to ob~in the ·and the lives of others," Johnson said. l!'f tbe computer. . relea~e of East · Bengali leader Sheikh Toll collectors at every interchange . 11Je bullnea . office will start the Mujlbur Rahman; Iridian government willbeprepartdtohandoutthelo~·itaU!>na , c!Gp~ PJ'OCUI! next Monday. The entire sourcys said. · · to "take a coffee break." ·· · •t-:be. ' .PLANNING 'CENTENNIAL events for the Ohio Valley Bllnk in Gallipolis are Emerson E. Evans (seated), p-e~ident; Morris E. Haskins, left, senior vice president; Wendell Thomas, assistant .vice president; C. Leon• SBWidersI assistant vice president, and Selwyn White, executive vice president and cashier,. The bank will observe its lOOth anniversary during 1972. · '. Centennial Observance Planned \ GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis will observe its centennial anniversary in 1972. Bank officials are alr!!ady in the process of makh1g plans for the in~titution's lOOth birthday acc--ing to Emerson E. Evans, president and Morris E. Haskins, senior vice .president. · It all started a century ·ago in an upstairs room . of the old Alfred Henking auilding on Court St.' The Old -French City was 8:Z years old. Ul ysses s. Grant ·was presiderfl of the ~ted Stales, ·. The bank 's , fir s t organizational tCl' ·' ll 'l~ was twld Sent. 2t 1872. Init ial • stockholders gathered with a beginning capital of $80,000. . Present for the historic event were John T. Halliday, Alfred Henking, the hank's first president; Charles Creuzit, Dr. w. c. Needham, William Shober, John' Dages, A. ~ . Allemong, John Ecker, Laing Halliday, Henry. Ecker and C. w. Henklng. bullding at the corner of Second Ave., and State St., remaining there for over a half century . . Once again the growing trade in the Trl· County area necessitated larger ac· .commodatlons. The bank constructed its · present modern facUlty on the 400 block-of Third Ave., In .t96o and 1961, with dedication ceremonies being conducted In Less than two months after its foun- October of 1961. ding, Ohio ·'-:alley Bank opener! for . I . , busin.ess in the Shober building on Second • Today, Ohio Valley Bank resources total Ave., and by 18!16, the fir.m had already approkiii\Btely $25 million. IIU_Igruwn its i.1itial home~ · ..,, The bank's presentlocation offl!ra ample ·, The bank then constructed iL• m 1111 r nn1'1'11 ln. . l .. t ...... - - - - - ' - l �... . -. . r .... _, 3...,. TheSII!dayTin;...,":Sentlnei,S~day;JIIn. 2,1972 '. "' ' . . . . )4 ·' -.Church Membe~s Enjoy Tr~ And Christmas Treat '' - •. - GALUPOUS - Tried.!ltone Ch Bap"·t fashi... ed urch· enjoyed im old-.·· on Christmas Tree and treat on,Christmas Eve·at 7:30 P: m. Ji!veryone gathered In the fello_wshlp rOOm of t(le choirch. They sang·, carols and heard a Christmas Story read by "Mrs Henry Johnson. They wer~ surprised with a visit from Santa . Claus ·who listened patiently ·tot their wants and wishes. During the social hour they were served r.efresbinents by these hostesses, Brenda Lee Carla Young, Sara Jan~ Johnson am! TIIDll1ly .Scott. Under the pretty . tree, there were gifts for the very young and special gifts fo,r _others. . The Sunday ·School save treats tangerines and peppermint . 'I -~ ~· I . 'f -~ .' \ . ~ENTI.()CATION of Ute Ohio Valley Bank 1/J 420ThlrdAve. The modern facility was wilt in I!N!Oand 1981, and dedicated in the fallof1981. I • l · Apple Grove - \ · ·~ HOME - Ohio Valley Bank served area STARTED HERE - This is whet~ the Ohio Vdey Blink began operations 100 years ago. It's the preseut side 'of The . . ~- tlsidenttat the corner of Second Ave. and State St. for over a 1 J' 1\l!f ceirtury. ' pproval-of Indolrie Tax Bill State's Bigg~st $toey of 1971 ~ ( .· : one-half to 3"" per cent 1nconi~ tax for Individuals. It also coiltains a corporate lndlme tax, ar. three-cent bike in the t8l on a : pack of cigarettes, a vai'iety e£ minorbuslnesstai:kalldiatidlt ., $200million worth of tax relief, · Including a 10 ·cent acrosl the board pr perty tax · reduction for . pf9periy ; ' Unllted Press International Passage of Ohio's first Jer~~<onal income tax to finance record $7.7 billion budget selected by United Press lnternallor~el editors in Ohio as top news s_tory in the state l!w"~ng 1971. The Income tax bill ended months of battling In the :len1eral Assembly on a means fln<lllclng the budget as leglllat.nr. shifted between an inCrelilsed sales tax and an intax. The other nine top news llori1es of the year, selected in order of importance, The destruction of the jury report on the Kent st•t• · disturbances; sub~~~~ trials and dismissal of l..t against persons inThe 31 Indictments on ranging from sodomy torture of patients at Lima Hospital. 4. Reduction of the voting age 21 to 18 in all elections. John J. Gilligan's IAn•U.ritv program. 6. Cleveland Mayor Carl B. decides against third Republican Ralph Perk mayor's race. 7. The mine, telephone and strikes. 8. The boiler explosion which l k:~~~~~five persons ·in a 1111 Sunday School class. 9. The election of nineteenyear-old Ron Hooker as mayor of Newcomerstown. 10. Seven-year-old Lima boy survives rabies. The tax measure calls lor a ch&J~ges Events COLO\' 1111'<111'1 ' Tonightthru Mr. and' Mrs. Russell Roush Waid Fosters also visited her Wednesday and children, Mr. and- Mrs. · parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbert Roush and son ,' Roger, Hill Jr. at l~Jjcine.' Mr , and Mrs. Walter McDade . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman and Gene Early of Troy, Mrs. were Christmas Day guests of Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Shields\ Mr. a~d Mrs. Ronald and familY at Pomeroy. Russell of Middleport, Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Blain Nice and M11l~r, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac · three children of Newark w,ere Lew1s, Mrs. Iva Orr were Christmas Day guests of Mr dinner guests of Mr. and _Mrs. and Mrs. Uoyd Nice, Mr. and Dan_a LewiS Sunday at Clifton. Mrs . George Skinner of Dmner guests of. Mr. al)d Columbus and Eloise Adams of Mrs. Don Bell and Lor~ were Pomeroy c~lled on the Nice's Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noms, Mrs. in the afternoon. • Amelia lta}"art was the first woman o receive the Eulah B~acken and St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Distinguished Flying Cross. Hiij, Christmas Day. Evening Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and dmner guests of the Bells were children of Racine were Mr. Raymond Bell of Oak Christmas Day dinner guests Gro~e Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill ar. ' Ervm and chidren of Bashan at Racine. Tonig.ht, &•Tues. . Rd. and . Mona Moody of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler Januafv 2-3-4 Wellston. . and son, Bill, arid Mrs. Bessie FOOL'S PARADE Mrs. Ahce Balser of. Letart Stitt spent ChriStmas and the (Technicolor>' was Chrislplas Day guest of weekend · with Mr. and Mrs. . James Stewart her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and children at George Kennedy , "GP" Jack Ables and children. Columbus. They were met Disney Colorcartoons: Christmas Day guests of Mr. there by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goofy and Wilbur and Mrs . Lester Roush and MorriS and children who alSo Joey,\ the Dog family were Mr. amfMrs._ Jim were guests of the Fosll!rs. . Pluto's ,Blue Note Connolly and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Filoher . SHOW STARTS7 P.M. CARTOON Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Don and children spent Christmas . Riffle and two children of · '·· ·Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Everette Ho11rs Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mon ., T-ues., Wed ., Thurs .-Connolly and children .. were 11 A.M.Io lO P.M. Christmas Day ilinner guests Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. of Mr. and Mrs. Doug I,teese at Closed Sunday Marietta. . Christmas weekend guestS Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster 1-' . ( were Mr. and Mrs. Waid'Foster and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mall Karr of Columbus. The pleaded guilty to first degree race which included a handriot charges, one was acquitted picked candidate of Carl B. and cberges against another Stokes, the city's first black defendant were dropped alter mayor. four pet~ had testified. Perk, who pledged in his 'rhe 31 indictments at the campaign to preserve "law Stale Hospital for the and order," became Ctlilllnilly Insane at Ltma Cleveland's first Republican resulted from an inveshgation . mayor in 30 years. Stokes had ..,. decided against oi third term u!i.Ule ~bole attorney general's . d t d A ld R omde -lot'ler it was revealed a~ suppor e rno . nlsrty Imitates had been con- . Pmkney, a school board and is expected to lfooM:e fi9o filled at the hospital without me~ber and a b~ck lndependmillion In new revt;ues towaf4; trials for the crimes of which ent, ~ the el~ction. . general goverruneht spendlngl they wi-e charged. Subsequent Ohio was. hit by three maJor for the remaining 18 months inl iliqillrles ' brought up strikes cton:mg the year - the the biermlum. 'I\ . .' ) ' ahtiOJI,I .pf brutality. Urute<b Mme Work~rs, Bell 0n March 16,ili:.f.~·~ ·-~ ~dictmenta were Tele~hone apd _ratls. The proposed a 1 to 8 per cent-~ retur'iieU on charges ranging combl~ed econo~mc effects of come tax. But the"itepublic&ll=. ft6rn solliJmy to torture of th~ ~trikes in Ohio reached $31 controlled legislature was un- patients. Those indicted were million. . decided whether to glv~ either employed at the hospital The UMW strike began Oct. I Gilligan 'the inrome tax he or former employes. ":hen the union's. contract exwanted to hold) .increalll!~- ,.~! 30, the Ohio General p~ed and ended m Ohi? when spending to a ~tir!'ttld ~ ~In . :. ratified tb.e 26th JlllDers began retummg . to by with an 1n~rn tbll siit(J: Air)_{ ellt to the U.S. Con!lti- work Nov.l7. About 9,000umon tax. ";·· ;-· ,, ~-~ . tulk>il ;ai\d reduced the m~ers ~n(l about .3,000 no?" The Senate paJei\ f1¥..if.~~ nitillmllihvotlng age from 21 to . un10n ll)lller~ were mvolved m out." 1 • the strike_. mar~ed by VIolence cent sales tax inc~da'BeSII>t."Jlii. 1811n itt elections. Rounding out the top 10 was but the House vOted ill; down · ·• at non-uruon rrunes when UMW the story on Matthew Winkler, The income tax bill-was ~a~; Clh~\:pProval brought the picketS attempted to organize who celebrated his seventh Dec. IO. . ~ . ,, ~: , ~~j: ~ _' 1 . states ratifying the the non-union operations. birthday Jan. 'l1 with 1\is reOn Jan. 28, a fed~al judgJ,II( iJlleriilllept to 38, the required Th~ James Brothers Coal Co. lease from St. Rita's Hospital Cleveland orderM ' 1 · -spe~ijl ~ow'lhs of the 50 states at Mmeral City was burned to where doctors said be ' ma!le grand jury repol{ on ·the Ke)lt"' ~o!eSsaty to make an amend- the ground and another non- medical history by surviving State dlsturbandti de&ttoyfkl.. ~~ jl'al't of the Constitution. union mine office in Perry rabies. because it would'be )>rejlldlc!W'' ~~_'Q!do H_ouse, meeting In a County was wrecked by The boy had undergone to lhe trials of ~"_j>ers'ons itt~ spec181 t~mng sess~on, voted dyn8111lte. . . treabnent smce Nov. 3, 1970, dieted. ·" ' · ' · -•:.\t ~- t~ .P,ISS the amendment. On at least two occasions m for rabies he contracted from a In November . the! UBi The_ Sfme Senate ap!X'oved November about 500 miners In rabid bet. Doctors said treatSupreme Court ~ io ~~~~ ra~Cf;tlon by a 30-2 vote the cars and armed ;vlth shotguns ment . consisted of "anthe trials and tblly be!llln Jitevlolli·day. roamed through Tuscarawas \icipating the expected course 16. Five of the defendants , The fifth Lop news story • the Co':"'ty and parts of easll!rn of the disease and poeslble on trial before ~ au~J;Y program, came about Oh1o shutting down . non-umon d . tit 1 1-. . to dismiss the on Setlt;\ l when Gov. Gilligan operations. Gov. Gilligan In- .comp lcahons an ms u ing the 1814 off 1;000 state employes, creased Ohio Highway Patrol · trea~ent before }atal com\-'llhralf*fe and education pay- surveillance in the areas and phcatwns ensued. ilienli:iJ\.d.closed state parks to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. called for ptbttvl enough money to a federal grand jury lnvestlgal(lfet 'stpinditures when the tion into the violence. · ~te, ~without a permanent About 18,000 Ohioans joined ~dgef. . the six-day contract related :;Mtei: -~ days Gllllgan was strike by the Communications folrced 'bj state law to reopen ...Workers of America against the state parks. During the Ohio Bell. AnoUler 900 began a · austerity_ program, _ the strike against United gciverntll' announced he was Telephone Co., which claimed biking · a 10 per cent cut in It had a contract extension and sll8ry 'and turning it over to fired the workers. IIi~ stalft _ The rail strike affected the _)fn the ~eveland election on Noo:folk and Western. Railroad N6v. ~· ~lph J. Perk, a con- ~ in Ohio and lasted .10 days. servali"e Republican, was There were some l!C~=~ ~ eleeted: lnllyor In a four-man incidents of violence i.J · · the removal of spikes from some sections of track in the Bellevue area. The N&W employs 9,000 persons m Ohio. The baUer explosion In ·MarIetta occurred Oct. 10 in Ute annex of the First Baptist Church, causing tons of concrete; steel and scald~ water · to collapse on a Sunday School class. Five persons ~ a teacher and four teen-agers were killed and 14 were injured. The force of .the blast ble. out a stairWell and a wall which forced the floor to collapse into the basement of the annex wbtlre the class was In session. Four days later, Gov. Gllllgan • signed \Dto law a bill tlg!J.tening the state's 'bOiler inspection laws. ' On !iov. 2, Ron Hooker, a 19year~ld Ashland q..uu_, student, was elected mayor of the east-central Ohio village of Newcomerstown, 'getting twoand..a-half tilDes as many votes as his four opponents COOl· blned. Hooker bed pledged to stop "hot-rodding" on village •• •• streets. · •• Hooker said recenUy he was • ''shucked and appalled" _by ~lbe:l offered him bul that he • .had ·'no il)tentlon of seUing ' i News~ and the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson at Mammoth, W. Va. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron ware Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, Be\h and John, Unda and Jack Snodgrass of Letart, W. Va. Route, Mr . .and Mrs. Carroll Norris and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Al!lltin Wolfe and son of Syr~cuse, Mrt and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Barbe and Connie of -Pt. Pleasant. , .- " .MEIGS .HEATRE Mt. NOI ... ft'IOS ACROSS 1-Ltlltntlne ketch {pl.) 6-Hesltttt 11-Rips 16--Lotes color 21-Rintworm 22-Wipe out 23-Joln 24--Girt'l. name 25-Worm ' 26-Mtndarln's residence 28--Shades 3G--River In Africa 32-Symbol for tantalum 33--Nteatlve prefhc 34-Man's nickname 35-Famala ruff 36-European herb 37-Throueh 38--0penwork fabric 40--Noxious <12-Sqd container 43-Stlf-c::ontrol 4"-Vehlcle• LouGossett· ·Susan Clark ~~~- .. HOUSE 45-HIIten 47-Star In constellation Oraconls 4g_....pttl 50-ClOth measurt" 51-Indites 54-Artbltn comm111der 55-Moist 56-Btllt 59-Scottish for "John" 60--Hindu cymbal1 62-o'tUttratlon 64-UndtrJarment 65-A stale (abbr.) 66-Prlnltr's mellure 67-Malay &lbbon 69-Chemlcal compound J ' ltalia'n _Spaghetti . 70-Want 71-Filnhoad 133-Helr 72-French plurtl ertlclt 74-GI'Mk lsltnd 76-Evenlne ... (poet .) 77-0bterved 78-Articl.. of furniture 79-Rellable 82-Natlontl hymn 84-Pitch (pl.) 85-Fiower 86-Thl 88-0ry 89-Pedal eJCtremlty 90--0en,.ude 92-Buy back 94-Amerlcan a:o ldflnch 98-Cravats 99-Unlt of Italian currency (pl.) 100-Moccasln 102-Transaetlons 103-Mtadow 104-Ethloplan title 105-Waa:ers 106-Cooks In tlot water 108-Yttlow ocher 109-Roman a;ods liD-Conjunction Ill-Urn 112-SIInlfy 114-Farm animal 116-~odlum chloride 117-Heathens 119-Mascullne 12Q-Pulverized rock 122- Ntla:h 124-Number 125-Workmtn 126--Gathtred 128-Period of time 129-Bundle 131-cholcest 132-Equ•llty 20-Scorches 135-Hoc 27-Devoured 29-Metal · Ule arrlbulan ce. I' I I 1 ~• G• n •ports Tfll'lunt 138-Sum up 139-Seuey 140-Disttnt 31-Sick 3f-Short dauer 141-Vir&lnla willow 142-Pronoun 143-Artlllcial 37-Troplctl tree 39-Siender 40-Pedal lan~~:uaa:e ext~mltles 144-Appel latlon of Alhena 41-Title of 145- More certtln 42-Buccaneer 43-0imlnlsh 44-Cut 46--Pronoun 48-Mud 49-Youns ulman 50--Wife of Geraint 51-Use with hands 52-Hindu quqn 53-Dinner COUf'lle respect 147-Strlke 149-Resort 15G-Salt solution 152-Fewest 154-Body of water 156-Less Inhibited ISS-Cassia 159-Fhild flower 160--Girl's name 161-Fresh-water ducks (pl.) S~hlloperon DOWN 1-Beer mua: 2-Pass.a:eway 3-Ttlose holdlna: office 4-Symbol for cerium 5-DtCIIIrt 6--Lower In rank 7-Hermlt 8- Male 9-Pronoun 10-Soak 11-Put In harmony 12-Heraldry: graftad 13-TtlrH-toed sloths 14- Football position (abbr.) 15-Pertainlnl to old ••• 16--Petlet 17- E.Kist IS-French article 19- Go In 56-0anilh measure 57-Hydro&en compound !8-Ciayey earth 61-Tibet.!ln priest 63-Afrlcan tru 64-Appear 68-Buralars 7G-Stwlna Implements 71-PI~tnt ol pea family , '"' t I ll , 11• mon iM II ; "" " tnonlt>l I S.DCl Tt>t Dt ll r Stlll fntl, onr "Yt• r IUOO : • I• "7!. II so., 1 montM lht V11 l~td '"''" Prtu monllu '~ "' ""lo_~~ ;, ,. 1 ~ IU11~tl. v rnl l!l ta .. , .. , .. .. .. , pul'llin ll ofl of 111 ~ . ...., d••P•' c"'" uta +toa •o ~ ~~~ 1 ne•nptper • nd til~ tnt laUI """ ' 91--Prlnclpal · fortification 97-Diumtl 99--Not so' much 101-Nearer 105-Wot 106--Brash 107- Heavenly body 111-WtsthercoC:k 112--Jaraon 113--F'Inllhts liS-At'l()lat time? 116-Brllk suddenly lts:-Preclous metal 119-Spar 121-Based upon the number 10 123-Prefl•: not 125-Hatbln&er 126-Rabblt 127-Godllke 129-.Sharp projections 130- Worship 131-lnstct 132-5oclal &:11therlna 134--Graln 136--Actuate 137-Whetl teeth 139-Entreaty OAF Anscomatic: 996 Reg. $323 . ._ ... 995 Miss April Brandeberry Miss Brandeberry To Wed fames Magnussen 144-Girt's name 145-Capuchln monkay 146--Brown kiwi 147-Bithoprlc 148-Ntwt 149--Qcean I 51-Prepos ition 153-Babylonlan delt)1 . 15S:,-Civitlan '-. Defense (abbr.) 157-Note of sc 1 1e i ~\1 , :H )f~~ ~I! ! Y!.Fi j ! FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Ta!tar Sauce ............... 2.25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. . .. . . . .. . . ... . .. . ........ 1.95 .. rvo mI. ng Events . _.,_-t GALL!A COUNTY Pomona Grange, · 8 p.m. at Harris et--+-1--t Grange Hall. Potluck lunch Bring own table service. ' -f-+-l-4---1 GRACE Guild, 6:1~ p.m. for _._..J....L....L...J dinner meeting. Please bring · table service. · AM~RICAN Red Cross Volunteer (Gray Ladies) luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Holzer Hospital cafeteria. All members urged to attend. BAND Boosters Executive board meeting, 7:30p.m. for . THE HEALTH.FOOD· PANTRY· Guild as hostess. Thirty-one persons enjoyed< a ham and turkey dinner . Following the dinner the group was led in singing carols by Mrs. Harold Mack. Mrs. Edward Preston had a program · on Advent with Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Sharon Cooper and Raymond Zerkle taking part. The ~roup told of the meaning of each candle which is lighted leading up to the last candle, which is · !"• Christ Candle telling of the birth of Cbrist in Luke 2. Pastor Richard Mitchell and wife of Albany were guests. A gift exchange was held and enjoyed by all. ' /OPEN ,12:~:00 DAILY EXCEPT' SUNDAYS REESE FURNITURE {/" ' WHO~tGA-LE YOU CAN BUY EVERY D~ y AT REESE'S WHOLESALE PRICES WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE ON ALL ITEMS WITH OUR METHOD OF SAVING! • YOU DON~ HAVE TO RUSH TO PURCHASE SHOP WORN OR DAMANGED FURNITURE AT SO CALLED SALE PRICES. AMERICAN Association of University Women. first meeting of the new year. Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh , 632 1'.!' Second Ave. Sam Smith, guest speaker. . . YOU CAN SELECTFRESH NEW ~ERCHANDISE AT REESE WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR ·MORE EVERYDAY ON TUESDAY ENGLISH Club meeting ~ostess Mrs. Owen Cantrell with co-hostess, Mrs. Ruby BOSS!'rt!, 7 p. m. ., 31 1972 JACKSON, 'OHIO • PHONE 286-2916 . Gallipolis, Ohio -NO SALE PRICES! officers and committees in bend room: • LOCATED AT THE REAR 99 N. HIGH ST. 422 Second Ave. · GAUIPOLIS, OltiO =i---1 MONDAY - TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS - Members church in 'the fellowship room and friends of ' the Cheshire for a Christmas dinner with the BapUst. Church _met at the Ji;tptist Links and the Adatp/ wo~ship ~~<ervice. ANNOUNCING :~~: $169 95 CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE WHITE Oak Choir will be singing, Prospect Bolptist ::+--i,---1 Church, 7:30p.m. Everyone is 1:-;:;:-t--f welcome. REV. BILLIE Payne will be t--+-1 preaching, Walnut Ridge -1-1--1 Church 7 p.m. tRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, guest minister, Elbert D. McGhee, at 10:30 a. m. .. Reg . $213 1 Attend Church Christmas Dinner SUNDAY ' GAF Anscomatlc 94lZ GALLIPOLis - Dr. and Marietta College and is Gallipolis . The gradous Mrs. Keith R. Bandeberry, 401 presently enrolled in the custom of open church will be First Ave., announce the College of Medicine, Ohio state observed. engagement and approaching. University. ma~riage of their daughter, Mr. Magnussen is a graduate Apr1l Joyce, to ~r. James R. of Purdue University and will Magnussen, son of Dr. and graduate from the College oJ Mrs. Marcus Magnussen, 619 Medicine , Ohio State University, in June, 1972. . Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. iii· ~ss .B,r.~~d~J>!lrry is ~ The wedding will take pla~e •·granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ at 4:30p.m. Saturday, April!, Ada~ W. . Brandeb~rry , in the First United Coolville. She IS a graduate of Presbyterian Church • ' Enlree Include s Salad , Vegetable. and D.rink ' •• •LA·Z·BOY · , t~e •SAWYERS • .. eSEALY. .' We're circling v A~~ ~URNITURE. · •MERSMAN New Year with the best round-up . of wishes for you. Many _thanks . < •MODERN • • •BASSETT NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! See . our complete line of natural vitamins .and food sup- . IF WE DON'T. SAVE . plements ·- ~erbs_ and T~as - Natural Cosmetics - Nuts and Seeds- Flours, Ju1-ces, 01ls" Books- Yogurt Makers, Cultures - Raw Sugar and Hone.y Snacks. · • ..."' I 1 ~119 ! ' 1I Reg. $142 Sale Price ,...-~--~----~--~--~--·---~----- OPEN JANUARY ' I -====-----=- =--;;-..:.:.. PUb lllnra lltnln ~-- .7' 'I 95--Ptrttlnlnl' to the ltlty 96-Part of · . ~I GAF Anscomatic 913 . . Wnl •. COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO -SticXlT AND sHoW SUPER 8 MOVIES! 1~0-Ado 73-steeples 74-Cut 75-Ski d 77-Turned away 78-0unce , (colloq.} &~Goddess ol discord 81 - Compass ,oint 83-Attempt 84-Hauls 87- Testify 89-Pursue 90-Sharpl!n ,, 1~ On klo • M Vl r ~ain • • · ""' n •• $13 00 . II• ,.,w,,~ tt . I I l~fltt 11'1111'11~ 1 U . iG : IIUIII~Ui , l fl t Vl lf I I -- d · U~ l ~ d Sufi GI~ , •u M"I L SU I SCFI IPTI ON ,_olt. TE ,, 91--crown 92--ceremony FILEl~IGNON, Wrapped w1th ~aeon . . ...... . .. .. 4.25 T-80 NE .STEAK,. (16 oz.) U.S. Prome . ... . . . ......... 4. 25 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. . . . . .... ~ .. . 3.25. HOME BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ...... 2.25 Children's Portions Avoiloble· ~ their investigati . of lh e De•c. 14. . ace 'd a enl Which resulled In the dea th of Mrs • I va Thomas , 82, a passenger In . I SPAGHETTI DINNER with, Meat Sauce . .. . . . .. . .... 1.95 RAVIO_LI DINNERwifnMeat Sauce .. ....... . ... .. . 2.25 / Includes: 'Salad and Drink. ·. . Rye & French Bread Dinners ~Qffipleted HOFFA WOU!.D HELP DETROIT (UP!) - James R. Hoffa, who found out the hard way what a demoralizing experience imprisonment can be, has joined ·a group of prominent Detroill!rs whose goal is the development of recreational and vocational programs at local jail facilities. ''Uving in a 7""-by'10 loot cell without anything to do is one of the most depre!ISing experiences ever for a human being," the former Teamsters Union president, released from prison himself only last week said. ' • ~ ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD·PUZZLE James Garner steak... spat)letti d4~1 ~IKOf'ICI II' SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1972 ---. ... -- _:;-_·..;;:-.- ·'. URIV ER CHARGED ·: . SUNDAY I. COLUMBUS I UP! I Hubert N. Snead Jr ., 22, il .TIMES-SENTINEL ~ : P~~lll~f'd ..,.fr ~U<'I da y Or Ito• Ohio I - Columbus, dri ver of. a city bus ' It V MII ~ l- u~ ll on l nl Co ~ G .. LL "'OLI OAIL "r tliii UN£ I H Thlro:l Av• , 0 1fll l"!li1, Oh io, . that collided .·with an am- I PIIII+ I ~ II H ••trY wtfta.v ~ l'll lllt • • , .,., I ( II" I' OII IDO P I ;CI ol bulance two weeks· ago, has , 1I Sot,..-da1 Oolllpoho. Oll lo . 4UJI • 1 bee n Charged W1 · th SeCOn d 'I~ . 11 1 Covrt THE OAI L T ~E N TI N.,._ St ., l'omtro v. o ., '5761, I ; ' veh'ICU1ar homtC • I'de He flo 1 Pull ilolll'llt•tr ' -ko:l•' t v•n lflt ••{_, 1 1 de,.," ree so~ tura• ~ Eft to run~MDII• cto n mtnlflt 1 ' ~ ~1, "'llltr II l'om••o- . OhiO, P a'll OIIIU W3:) Cha r ged after pOliCe I Ill urr tE AMS OF SU ISC. A I P TION . I ,., SOc Ill' lll""'!l· - . canes. The Chrisqnas Eve affair was in charge of Tammy Scott and her assistant was Deacon Robert Green. The group was disinlssed by Pastor John D. ~ng . · Dispute Settled · The century-old Chamizal bordar dispute btltween MexIco and the Unlted States arose .out of the shifting of the R10 Grande River in 1852. The portion of El Paso .JJ ~eturns•o,dutb of thli· river was "' to Mexico by forceremonies on Oct. 28 1961. El Chamizal is Spanish for lh1cket. ....,.,...... _....;- _·:..·_ - - , .. LE£. H. DELAY, OWNER 412-414 Secona • I YOU MONEY •.•.~• .._ WE QON'T·I)ESERVE • ,, YOUR BUSINESSI . ' l �... . -. . r .... _, 3...,. TheSII!dayTin;...,":Sentlnei,S~day;JIIn. 2,1972 '. "' ' . . . . )4 ·' -.Church Membe~s Enjoy Tr~ And Christmas Treat '' - •. - GALUPOUS - Tried.!ltone Ch Bap"·t fashi... ed urch· enjoyed im old-.·· on Christmas Tree and treat on,Christmas Eve·at 7:30 P: m. Ji!veryone gathered In the fello_wshlp rOOm of t(le choirch. They sang·, carols and heard a Christmas Story read by "Mrs Henry Johnson. They wer~ surprised with a visit from Santa . Claus ·who listened patiently ·tot their wants and wishes. During the social hour they were served r.efresbinents by these hostesses, Brenda Lee Carla Young, Sara Jan~ Johnson am! TIIDll1ly .Scott. Under the pretty . tree, there were gifts for the very young and special gifts fo,r _others. . The Sunday ·School save treats tangerines and peppermint . 'I -~ ~· I . 'f -~ .' \ . ~ENTI.()CATION of Ute Ohio Valley Bank 1/J 420ThlrdAve. The modern facility was wilt in I!N!Oand 1981, and dedicated in the fallof1981. I • l · Apple Grove - \ · ·~ HOME - Ohio Valley Bank served area STARTED HERE - This is whet~ the Ohio Vdey Blink began operations 100 years ago. It's the preseut side 'of The . . ~- tlsidenttat the corner of Second Ave. and State St. for over a 1 J' 1\l!f ceirtury. ' pproval-of Indolrie Tax Bill State's Bigg~st $toey of 1971 ~ ( .· : one-half to 3"" per cent 1nconi~ tax for Individuals. It also coiltains a corporate lndlme tax, ar. three-cent bike in the t8l on a : pack of cigarettes, a vai'iety e£ minorbuslnesstai:kalldiatidlt ., $200million worth of tax relief, · Including a 10 ·cent acrosl the board pr perty tax · reduction for . pf9periy ; ' Unllted Press International Passage of Ohio's first Jer~~<onal income tax to finance record $7.7 billion budget selected by United Press lnternallor~el editors in Ohio as top news s_tory in the state l!w"~ng 1971. The Income tax bill ended months of battling In the :len1eral Assembly on a means fln<lllclng the budget as leglllat.nr. shifted between an inCrelilsed sales tax and an intax. The other nine top news llori1es of the year, selected in order of importance, The destruction of the jury report on the Kent st•t• · disturbances; sub~~~~ trials and dismissal of l..t against persons inThe 31 Indictments on ranging from sodomy torture of patients at Lima Hospital. 4. Reduction of the voting age 21 to 18 in all elections. John J. Gilligan's IAn•U.ritv program. 6. Cleveland Mayor Carl B. decides against third Republican Ralph Perk mayor's race. 7. The mine, telephone and strikes. 8. The boiler explosion which l k:~~~~~five persons ·in a 1111 Sunday School class. 9. The election of nineteenyear-old Ron Hooker as mayor of Newcomerstown. 10. Seven-year-old Lima boy survives rabies. The tax measure calls lor a ch&J~ges Events COLO\' 1111'<111'1 ' Tonightthru Mr. and' Mrs. Russell Roush Waid Fosters also visited her Wednesday and children, Mr. and- Mrs. · parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbert Roush and son ,' Roger, Hill Jr. at l~Jjcine.' Mr , and Mrs. Walter McDade . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman and Gene Early of Troy, Mrs. were Christmas Day guests of Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Shields\ Mr. a~d Mrs. Ronald and familY at Pomeroy. Russell of Middleport, Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Blain Nice and M11l~r, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac · three children of Newark w,ere Lew1s, Mrs. Iva Orr were Christmas Day guests of Mr dinner guests of Mr. and _Mrs. and Mrs. Uoyd Nice, Mr. and Dan_a LewiS Sunday at Clifton. Mrs . George Skinner of Dmner guests of. Mr. al)d Columbus and Eloise Adams of Mrs. Don Bell and Lor~ were Pomeroy c~lled on the Nice's Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noms, Mrs. in the afternoon. • Amelia lta}"art was the first woman o receive the Eulah B~acken and St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Distinguished Flying Cross. Hiij, Christmas Day. Evening Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and dmner guests of the Bells were children of Racine were Mr. Raymond Bell of Oak Christmas Day dinner guests Gro~e Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill ar. ' Ervm and chidren of Bashan at Racine. Tonig.ht, &•Tues. . Rd. and . Mona Moody of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler Januafv 2-3-4 Wellston. . and son, Bill, arid Mrs. Bessie FOOL'S PARADE Mrs. Ahce Balser of. Letart Stitt spent ChriStmas and the (Technicolor>' was Chrislplas Day guest of weekend · with Mr. and Mrs. . James Stewart her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and children at George Kennedy , "GP" Jack Ables and children. Columbus. They were met Disney Colorcartoons: Christmas Day guests of Mr. there by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goofy and Wilbur and Mrs . Lester Roush and MorriS and children who alSo Joey,\ the Dog family were Mr. amfMrs._ Jim were guests of the Fosll!rs. . Pluto's ,Blue Note Connolly and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Filoher . SHOW STARTS7 P.M. CARTOON Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Don and children spent Christmas . Riffle and two children of · '·· ·Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Everette Ho11rs Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mon ., T-ues., Wed ., Thurs .-Connolly and children .. were 11 A.M.Io lO P.M. Christmas Day ilinner guests Fri. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. of Mr. and Mrs. Doug I,teese at Closed Sunday Marietta. . Christmas weekend guestS Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster 1-' . ( were Mr. and Mrs. Waid'Foster and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mall Karr of Columbus. The pleaded guilty to first degree race which included a handriot charges, one was acquitted picked candidate of Carl B. and cberges against another Stokes, the city's first black defendant were dropped alter mayor. four pet~ had testified. Perk, who pledged in his 'rhe 31 indictments at the campaign to preserve "law Stale Hospital for the and order," became Ctlilllnilly Insane at Ltma Cleveland's first Republican resulted from an inveshgation . mayor in 30 years. Stokes had ..,. decided against oi third term u!i.Ule ~bole attorney general's . d t d A ld R omde -lot'ler it was revealed a~ suppor e rno . nlsrty Imitates had been con- . Pmkney, a school board and is expected to lfooM:e fi9o filled at the hospital without me~ber and a b~ck lndependmillion In new revt;ues towaf4; trials for the crimes of which ent, ~ the el~ction. . general goverruneht spendlngl they wi-e charged. Subsequent Ohio was. hit by three maJor for the remaining 18 months inl iliqillrles ' brought up strikes cton:mg the year - the the biermlum. 'I\ . .' ) ' ahtiOJI,I .pf brutality. Urute<b Mme Work~rs, Bell 0n March 16,ili:.f.~·~ ·-~ ~dictmenta were Tele~hone apd _ratls. The proposed a 1 to 8 per cent-~ retur'iieU on charges ranging combl~ed econo~mc effects of come tax. But the"itepublic&ll=. ft6rn solliJmy to torture of th~ ~trikes in Ohio reached $31 controlled legislature was un- patients. Those indicted were million. . decided whether to glv~ either employed at the hospital The UMW strike began Oct. I Gilligan 'the inrome tax he or former employes. ":hen the union's. contract exwanted to hold) .increalll!~- ,.~! 30, the Ohio General p~ed and ended m Ohi? when spending to a ~tir!'ttld ~ ~In . :. ratified tb.e 26th JlllDers began retummg . to by with an 1n~rn tbll siit(J: Air)_{ ellt to the U.S. Con!lti- work Nov.l7. About 9,000umon tax. ";·· ;-· ,, ~-~ . tulk>il ;ai\d reduced the m~ers ~n(l about .3,000 no?" The Senate paJei\ f1¥..if.~~ nitillmllihvotlng age from 21 to . un10n ll)lller~ were mvolved m out." 1 • the strike_. mar~ed by VIolence cent sales tax inc~da'BeSII>t."Jlii. 1811n itt elections. Rounding out the top 10 was but the House vOted ill; down · ·• at non-uruon rrunes when UMW the story on Matthew Winkler, The income tax bill-was ~a~; Clh~\:pProval brought the picketS attempted to organize who celebrated his seventh Dec. IO. . ~ . ,, ~: , ~~j: ~ _' 1 . states ratifying the the non-union operations. birthday Jan. 'l1 with 1\is reOn Jan. 28, a fed~al judgJ,II( iJlleriilllept to 38, the required Th~ James Brothers Coal Co. lease from St. Rita's Hospital Cleveland orderM ' 1 · -spe~ijl ~ow'lhs of the 50 states at Mmeral City was burned to where doctors said be ' ma!le grand jury repol{ on ·the Ke)lt"' ~o!eSsaty to make an amend- the ground and another non- medical history by surviving State dlsturbandti de&ttoyfkl.. ~~ jl'al't of the Constitution. union mine office in Perry rabies. because it would'be )>rejlldlc!W'' ~~_'Q!do H_ouse, meeting In a County was wrecked by The boy had undergone to lhe trials of ~"_j>ers'ons itt~ spec181 t~mng sess~on, voted dyn8111lte. . . treabnent smce Nov. 3, 1970, dieted. ·" ' · ' · -•:.\t ~- t~ .P,ISS the amendment. On at least two occasions m for rabies he contracted from a In November . the! UBi The_ Sfme Senate ap!X'oved November about 500 miners In rabid bet. Doctors said treatSupreme Court ~ io ~~~~ ra~Cf;tlon by a 30-2 vote the cars and armed ;vlth shotguns ment . consisted of "anthe trials and tblly be!llln Jitevlolli·day. roamed through Tuscarawas \icipating the expected course 16. Five of the defendants , The fifth Lop news story • the Co':"'ty and parts of easll!rn of the disease and poeslble on trial before ~ au~J;Y program, came about Oh1o shutting down . non-umon d . tit 1 1-. . to dismiss the on Setlt;\ l when Gov. Gilligan operations. Gov. Gilligan In- .comp lcahons an ms u ing the 1814 off 1;000 state employes, creased Ohio Highway Patrol · trea~ent before }atal com\-'llhralf*fe and education pay- surveillance in the areas and phcatwns ensued. ilienli:iJ\.d.closed state parks to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. called for ptbttvl enough money to a federal grand jury lnvestlgal(lfet 'stpinditures when the tion into the violence. · ~te, ~without a permanent About 18,000 Ohioans joined ~dgef. . the six-day contract related :;Mtei: -~ days Gllllgan was strike by the Communications folrced 'bj state law to reopen ...Workers of America against the state parks. During the Ohio Bell. AnoUler 900 began a · austerity_ program, _ the strike against United gciverntll' announced he was Telephone Co., which claimed biking · a 10 per cent cut in It had a contract extension and sll8ry 'and turning it over to fired the workers. IIi~ stalft _ The rail strike affected the _)fn the ~eveland election on Noo:folk and Western. Railroad N6v. ~· ~lph J. Perk, a con- ~ in Ohio and lasted .10 days. servali"e Republican, was There were some l!C~=~ ~ eleeted: lnllyor In a four-man incidents of violence i.J · · the removal of spikes from some sections of track in the Bellevue area. The N&W employs 9,000 persons m Ohio. The baUer explosion In ·MarIetta occurred Oct. 10 in Ute annex of the First Baptist Church, causing tons of concrete; steel and scald~ water · to collapse on a Sunday School class. Five persons ~ a teacher and four teen-agers were killed and 14 were injured. The force of .the blast ble. out a stairWell and a wall which forced the floor to collapse into the basement of the annex wbtlre the class was In session. Four days later, Gov. Gllllgan • signed \Dto law a bill tlg!J.tening the state's 'bOiler inspection laws. ' On !iov. 2, Ron Hooker, a 19year~ld Ashland q..uu_, student, was elected mayor of the east-central Ohio village of Newcomerstown, 'getting twoand..a-half tilDes as many votes as his four opponents COOl· blned. Hooker bed pledged to stop "hot-rodding" on village •• •• streets. · •• Hooker said recenUy he was • ''shucked and appalled" _by ~lbe:l offered him bul that he • .had ·'no il)tentlon of seUing ' i News~ and the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson at Mammoth, W. Va. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron ware Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, Be\h and John, Unda and Jack Snodgrass of Letart, W. Va. Route, Mr . .and Mrs. Carroll Norris and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Al!lltin Wolfe and son of Syr~cuse, Mrt and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Barbe and Connie of -Pt. Pleasant. , .- " .MEIGS .HEATRE Mt. NOI ... ft'IOS ACROSS 1-Ltlltntlne ketch {pl.) 6-Hesltttt 11-Rips 16--Lotes color 21-Rintworm 22-Wipe out 23-Joln 24--Girt'l. name 25-Worm ' 26-Mtndarln's residence 28--Shades 3G--River In Africa 32-Symbol for tantalum 33--Nteatlve prefhc 34-Man's nickname 35-Famala ruff 36-European herb 37-Throueh 38--0penwork fabric 40--Noxious <12-Sqd container 43-Stlf-c::ontrol 4"-Vehlcle• LouGossett· ·Susan Clark ~~~- .. HOUSE 45-HIIten 47-Star In constellation Oraconls 4g_....pttl 50-ClOth measurt" 51-Indites 54-Artbltn comm111der 55-Moist 56-Btllt 59-Scottish for "John" 60--Hindu cymbal1 62-o'tUttratlon 64-UndtrJarment 65-A stale (abbr.) 66-Prlnltr's mellure 67-Malay &lbbon 69-Chemlcal compound J ' ltalia'n _Spaghetti . 70-Want 71-Filnhoad 133-Helr 72-French plurtl ertlclt 74-GI'Mk lsltnd 76-Evenlne ... (poet .) 77-0bterved 78-Articl.. of furniture 79-Rellable 82-Natlontl hymn 84-Pitch (pl.) 85-Fiower 86-Thl 88-0ry 89-Pedal eJCtremlty 90--0en,.ude 92-Buy back 94-Amerlcan a:o ldflnch 98-Cravats 99-Unlt of Italian currency (pl.) 100-Moccasln 102-Transaetlons 103-Mtadow 104-Ethloplan title 105-Waa:ers 106-Cooks In tlot water 108-Yttlow ocher 109-Roman a;ods liD-Conjunction Ill-Urn 112-SIInlfy 114-Farm animal 116-~odlum chloride 117-Heathens 119-Mascullne 12Q-Pulverized rock 122- Ntla:h 124-Number 125-Workmtn 126--Gathtred 128-Period of time 129-Bundle 131-cholcest 132-Equ•llty 20-Scorches 135-Hoc 27-Devoured 29-Metal · Ule arrlbulan ce. I' I I 1 ~• G• n •ports Tfll'lunt 138-Sum up 139-Seuey 140-Disttnt 31-Sick 3f-Short dauer 141-Vir&lnla willow 142-Pronoun 143-Artlllcial 37-Troplctl tree 39-Siender 40-Pedal lan~~:uaa:e ext~mltles 144-Appel latlon of Alhena 41-Title of 145- More certtln 42-Buccaneer 43-0imlnlsh 44-Cut 46--Pronoun 48-Mud 49-Youns ulman 50--Wife of Geraint 51-Use with hands 52-Hindu quqn 53-Dinner COUf'lle respect 147-Strlke 149-Resort 15G-Salt solution 152-Fewest 154-Body of water 156-Less Inhibited ISS-Cassia 159-Fhild flower 160--Girl's name 161-Fresh-water ducks (pl.) S~hlloperon DOWN 1-Beer mua: 2-Pass.a:eway 3-Ttlose holdlna: office 4-Symbol for cerium 5-DtCIIIrt 6--Lower In rank 7-Hermlt 8- Male 9-Pronoun 10-Soak 11-Put In harmony 12-Heraldry: graftad 13-TtlrH-toed sloths 14- Football position (abbr.) 15-Pertainlnl to old ••• 16--Petlet 17- E.Kist IS-French article 19- Go In 56-0anilh measure 57-Hydro&en compound !8-Ciayey earth 61-Tibet.!ln priest 63-Afrlcan tru 64-Appear 68-Buralars 7G-Stwlna Implements 71-PI~tnt ol pea family , '"' t I ll , 11• mon iM II ; "" " tnonlt>l I S.DCl Tt>t Dt ll r Stlll fntl, onr "Yt• r IUOO : • I• "7!. II so., 1 montM lht V11 l~td '"''" Prtu monllu '~ "' ""lo_~~ ;, ,. 1 ~ IU11~tl. v rnl l!l ta .. , .. , .. .. .. , pul'llin ll ofl of 111 ~ . ...., d••P•' c"'" uta +toa •o ~ ~~~ 1 ne•nptper • nd til~ tnt laUI """ ' 91--Prlnclpal · fortification 97-Diumtl 99--Not so' much 101-Nearer 105-Wot 106--Brash 107- Heavenly body 111-WtsthercoC:k 112--Jaraon 113--F'Inllhts liS-At'l()lat time? 116-Brllk suddenly lts:-Preclous metal 119-Spar 121-Based upon the number 10 123-Prefl•: not 125-Hatbln&er 126-Rabblt 127-Godllke 129-.Sharp projections 130- Worship 131-lnstct 132-5oclal &:11therlna 134--Graln 136--Actuate 137-Whetl teeth 139-Entreaty OAF Anscomatic: 996 Reg. $323 . ._ ... 995 Miss April Brandeberry Miss Brandeberry To Wed fames Magnussen 144-Girt's name 145-Capuchln monkay 146--Brown kiwi 147-Bithoprlc 148-Ntwt 149--Qcean I 51-Prepos ition 153-Babylonlan delt)1 . 15S:,-Civitlan '-. Defense (abbr.) 157-Note of sc 1 1e i ~\1 , :H )f~~ ~I! ! Y!.Fi j ! FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Ta!tar Sauce ............... 2.25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. . .. . . . .. . . ... . .. . ........ 1.95 .. rvo mI. ng Events . _.,_-t GALL!A COUNTY Pomona Grange, · 8 p.m. at Harris et--+-1--t Grange Hall. Potluck lunch Bring own table service. ' -f-+-l-4---1 GRACE Guild, 6:1~ p.m. for _._..J....L....L...J dinner meeting. Please bring · table service. · AM~RICAN Red Cross Volunteer (Gray Ladies) luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Holzer Hospital cafeteria. All members urged to attend. BAND Boosters Executive board meeting, 7:30p.m. for . THE HEALTH.FOOD· PANTRY· Guild as hostess. Thirty-one persons enjoyed< a ham and turkey dinner . Following the dinner the group was led in singing carols by Mrs. Harold Mack. Mrs. Edward Preston had a program · on Advent with Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Sharon Cooper and Raymond Zerkle taking part. The ~roup told of the meaning of each candle which is lighted leading up to the last candle, which is · !"• Christ Candle telling of the birth of Cbrist in Luke 2. Pastor Richard Mitchell and wife of Albany were guests. A gift exchange was held and enjoyed by all. ' /OPEN ,12:~:00 DAILY EXCEPT' SUNDAYS REESE FURNITURE {/" ' WHO~tGA-LE YOU CAN BUY EVERY D~ y AT REESE'S WHOLESALE PRICES WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE ON ALL ITEMS WITH OUR METHOD OF SAVING! • YOU DON~ HAVE TO RUSH TO PURCHASE SHOP WORN OR DAMANGED FURNITURE AT SO CALLED SALE PRICES. AMERICAN Association of University Women. first meeting of the new year. Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh , 632 1'.!' Second Ave. Sam Smith, guest speaker. . . YOU CAN SELECTFRESH NEW ~ERCHANDISE AT REESE WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR ·MORE EVERYDAY ON TUESDAY ENGLISH Club meeting ~ostess Mrs. Owen Cantrell with co-hostess, Mrs. Ruby BOSS!'rt!, 7 p. m. ., 31 1972 JACKSON, 'OHIO • PHONE 286-2916 . Gallipolis, Ohio -NO SALE PRICES! officers and committees in bend room: • LOCATED AT THE REAR 99 N. HIGH ST. 422 Second Ave. · GAUIPOLIS, OltiO =i---1 MONDAY - TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS - Members church in 'the fellowship room and friends of ' the Cheshire for a Christmas dinner with the BapUst. Church _met at the Ji;tptist Links and the Adatp/ wo~ship ~~<ervice. ANNOUNCING :~~: $169 95 CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE WHITE Oak Choir will be singing, Prospect Bolptist ::+--i,---1 Church, 7:30p.m. Everyone is 1:-;:;:-t--f welcome. REV. BILLIE Payne will be t--+-1 preaching, Walnut Ridge -1-1--1 Church 7 p.m. tRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, guest minister, Elbert D. McGhee, at 10:30 a. m. .. Reg . $213 1 Attend Church Christmas Dinner SUNDAY ' GAF Anscomatlc 94lZ GALLIPOLis - Dr. and Marietta College and is Gallipolis . The gradous Mrs. Keith R. Bandeberry, 401 presently enrolled in the custom of open church will be First Ave., announce the College of Medicine, Ohio state observed. engagement and approaching. University. ma~riage of their daughter, Mr. Magnussen is a graduate Apr1l Joyce, to ~r. James R. of Purdue University and will Magnussen, son of Dr. and graduate from the College oJ Mrs. Marcus Magnussen, 619 Medicine , Ohio State University, in June, 1972. . Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. iii· ~ss .B,r.~~d~J>!lrry is ~ The wedding will take pla~e •·granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ at 4:30p.m. Saturday, April!, Ada~ W. . Brandeb~rry , in the First United Coolville. She IS a graduate of Presbyterian Church • ' Enlree Include s Salad , Vegetable. and D.rink ' •• •LA·Z·BOY · , t~e •SAWYERS • .. eSEALY. .' We're circling v A~~ ~URNITURE. · •MERSMAN New Year with the best round-up . of wishes for you. Many _thanks . < •MODERN • • •BASSETT NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! See . our complete line of natural vitamins .and food sup- . IF WE DON'T. SAVE . plements ·- ~erbs_ and T~as - Natural Cosmetics - Nuts and Seeds- Flours, Ju1-ces, 01ls" Books- Yogurt Makers, Cultures - Raw Sugar and Hone.y Snacks. · • ..."' I 1 ~119 ! ' 1I Reg. $142 Sale Price ,...-~--~----~--~--~--·---~----- OPEN JANUARY ' I -====-----=- =--;;-..:.:.. PUb lllnra lltnln ~-- .7' 'I 95--Ptrttlnlnl' to the ltlty 96-Part of · . ~I GAF Anscomatic 913 . . Wnl •. COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO -SticXlT AND sHoW SUPER 8 MOVIES! 1~0-Ado 73-steeples 74-Cut 75-Ski d 77-Turned away 78-0unce , (colloq.} &~Goddess ol discord 81 - Compass ,oint 83-Attempt 84-Hauls 87- Testify 89-Pursue 90-Sharpl!n ,, 1~ On klo • M Vl r ~ain • • · ""' n •• $13 00 . II• ,.,w,,~ tt . I I l~fltt 11'1111'11~ 1 U . iG : IIUIII~Ui , l fl t Vl lf I I -- d · U~ l ~ d Sufi GI~ , •u M"I L SU I SCFI IPTI ON ,_olt. TE ,, 91--crown 92--ceremony FILEl~IGNON, Wrapped w1th ~aeon . . ...... . .. .. 4.25 T-80 NE .STEAK,. (16 oz.) U.S. Prome . ... . . . ......... 4. 25 GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce .. . . . . .... ~ .. . 3.25. HOME BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ...... 2.25 Children's Portions Avoiloble· ~ their investigati . of lh e De•c. 14. . ace 'd a enl Which resulled In the dea th of Mrs • I va Thomas , 82, a passenger In . I SPAGHETTI DINNER with, Meat Sauce . .. . . . .. . .... 1.95 RAVIO_LI DINNERwifnMeat Sauce .. ....... . ... .. . 2.25 / Includes: 'Salad and Drink. ·. . Rye & French Bread Dinners ~Qffipleted HOFFA WOU!.D HELP DETROIT (UP!) - James R. Hoffa, who found out the hard way what a demoralizing experience imprisonment can be, has joined ·a group of prominent Detroill!rs whose goal is the development of recreational and vocational programs at local jail facilities. ''Uving in a 7""-by'10 loot cell without anything to do is one of the most depre!ISing experiences ever for a human being," the former Teamsters Union president, released from prison himself only last week said. ' • ~ ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD·PUZZLE James Garner steak... spat)letti d4~1 ~IKOf'ICI II' SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1972 ---. ... -- _:;-_·..;;:-.- ·'. URIV ER CHARGED ·: . SUNDAY I. COLUMBUS I UP! I Hubert N. Snead Jr ., 22, il .TIMES-SENTINEL ~ : P~~lll~f'd ..,.fr ~U<'I da y Or Ito• Ohio I - Columbus, dri ver of. a city bus ' It V MII ~ l- u~ ll on l nl Co ~ G .. LL "'OLI OAIL "r tliii UN£ I H Thlro:l Av• , 0 1fll l"!li1, Oh io, . that collided .·with an am- I PIIII+ I ~ II H ••trY wtfta.v ~ l'll lllt • • , .,., I ( II" I' OII IDO P I ;CI ol bulance two weeks· ago, has , 1I Sot,..-da1 Oolllpoho. Oll lo . 4UJI • 1 bee n Charged W1 · th SeCOn d 'I~ . 11 1 Covrt THE OAI L T ~E N TI N.,._ St ., l'omtro v. o ., '5761, I ; ' veh'ICU1ar homtC • I'de He flo 1 Pull ilolll'llt•tr ' -ko:l•' t v•n lflt ••{_, 1 1 de,.," ree so~ tura• ~ Eft to run~MDII• cto n mtnlflt 1 ' ~ ~1, "'llltr II l'om••o- . OhiO, P a'll OIIIU W3:) Cha r ged after pOliCe I Ill urr tE AMS OF SU ISC. A I P TION . I ,., SOc Ill' lll""'!l· - . canes. The Chrisqnas Eve affair was in charge of Tammy Scott and her assistant was Deacon Robert Green. The group was disinlssed by Pastor John D. ~ng . · Dispute Settled · The century-old Chamizal bordar dispute btltween MexIco and the Unlted States arose .out of the shifting of the R10 Grande River in 1852. The portion of El Paso .JJ ~eturns•o,dutb of thli· river was "' to Mexico by forceremonies on Oct. 28 1961. El Chamizal is Spanish for lh1cket. ....,.,...... _....;- _·:..·_ - - , .. LE£. H. DELAY, OWNER 412-414 Secona • I YOU MONEY •.•.~• .._ WE QON'T·I)ESERVE • ,, YOUR BUSINESSI . ' l �• I .. I .' , ' . ' ( _ .! 4- TlleSWJday~·Sentinei,SWJday,Jan. Z, 1972 . ( •• ', A' ... 1-fti... Tt-. Selltlnel)limday, Jan. z, 1972 't bly Gets MiXed Raves in ~7J. Ohio General .Asse . 1. In .Spite of 117Months !fiJigle~ · I . . I By LEE LEONARD employment and. workmen's .UPI Statehouse Reporter compensation ami election reCOLUMBUS (UP!) .:._ There ·form. . was goOd news and bad news in The Senate and House bolh the Ohio General Assembly in spent more than 180 working 1971. days in Columbus - the same · The bad news was that ,the amoWJt of time spent in all of lawmakersspentthe betterpart 1969 and 1970. Yet they passed or 11 months haggling over a · only 211 out of 1,45'1 bills introbudget and tax program before . duced because most legislation enacting the state's first incom~ was hog-tied by the fiscal staletax to fund a record $7.7 billion rna te. budget. Gov. John J . Gilligan un· The good news was that they veiled a $9.1 billion two ·year got it done before the year end- budget on March 15. It .was to ed. require $2.1 billion in new revThe first hall ~lthC! I09th ses- enues, including a 1 to 8 per sion of the General Assembly, cent personal income tax. which set records for longevity House Republicans were split in practically every category, over whether to try for a flatwas dominated by the fiscal rate coun ty income tax or an battle. increase in the sales tax with Overshadowed w~re impor areducedbudget.They sent the tant new laws in th reduced budget over to the Senareas o£ air and· water pol- ate May 28, leaving the .financlution, auto and home safe- ing provisions behind. ty, hospital care, unAs the fiscal year ended June . . " 30, the governor and the legislators found themselves operating the state on a one • month interim budget - the first of eight stopgap -measur~s during the record six monthS the siDle was to go without a permanent budge t. The House, with 16 Republicans joining 38 Democrats, adopled a I to 4 per cent per. sonal income tax July 14 and ilent it to the Senate. It )lias lD lund a $7.8 billion budget. More than two months went by before the Senate chose to bring to the floor a m cent. increase in the sales tax to lund a $7.677 billion budget including $798 million in new taxes. The bill passed on Republican votes, 18-1~. TWo months . of conference committee work followed. On Nov. 9, the House resoundingly defeated the Senate Republicans' sales tax approach. Then Rhetoric Toning Down KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UP! ) - President the year but not WJtil Nixon imposed a 90-day Nixon continues to wax optimistic about the wage.price-rent freeze, followed by an elaborate JI'Ospects for the economy in the new year, but set of economic controls. rnrougtrout most or 1971, NiXon regularly appears to have !Dned down his rhetoric a bit as 1972 approaches with many pocketbook repeated his prediction that the year would be a good one, and 1972 a very good one, for the JI'Oblems still festering. "We can now confidently say that 1971 is en- economy._ The President probably hoped be could talk the ding on a most encouraging economic note and that 1972 will begin as a year of great economic economy back to health. The idea behind this is promise," Nixon said last week in signing that if businessmen and consumers think times are getting better they will spend their money in legisl~tion extending his authority to control a way that will spur the economy and help luHill . wages and prices. That may sound like a pretty rosy assessment the prophecy. · But with election day about 1.1 months away, But not when it is contrasted with Nixon's earlier forecast of the economy in the coming election there has been a subtle change in the presidential rhetoric.' The idea now is to raise year. 1 About a year ago, Nixon told a nationwide hopes but not !Do high. Should be Belter television audience : Most economists doubt that the economy can "And this is a prediction : 1971 is going to be a reach robust prosperity by the first Tuesday year of an expanding economy in which inflation, the rise in inflation, is going to continue to go after the first Monday of November. But many of down; in which unemployment, which is them agree that things should be a little better by )ll'esently too high, will finally come under e_lection day. It is in Nixon's political interest for the public control and begin to recede , 1971, in essence, will be a good year, and 1972 will be a very good not to get expectations !Do high. An unemploymentrate o!Sper cent, for instance, was one year." considered unacceptable. But it is a full perNota Good Year Well, 1971 was not a good year. It was not quite centage point better than the rate most of this as bad overall as 1970, when the nation ex- year. Five per cent unemployment may be perienced simultaneously the first recession in a decade and a continuation of the worst inflation achievable by election day ; the full employment rate of 4 to 4.~ per cent probably is nol. In 2() years. So as the new year approaches, 1972 bas But it ·was bad enough. Unemployment hovered around the 6 per cenl mark all year, changed from "a very good year" to "a year of malting it worse than 1970 and the worst year for great economic promise." whether that promise will be fuHilled, only joblessness since 1961. Inflation subsided late in time will ]Jlll. Some Lucky People Can Match Food an~ Energy By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPI )-With a marvelous feeding . machine three scientists proved tbat some people, like some rats and other experimental ani- on a wall . From it projects a tube and a bulb. To be machine fed , you put lhe tube between your lips, squeeze the bulb and liquefied food is shot into your mouth . Inside the box is a reservoir Science Today of the nutritious liquid and a ma:s, automatically and un- pump that precisely regulates wittingly match their inta'ke of the amount each bulb squeeze food with their output of delivers. Through the wall it is wired to a recorder that prints mer~ th . d That means their body out e tune an amount of weight hardly varies month to .. e_xery squeeze. month and year to year. It is Voluntarily five lean young the effortless way of being men lived for weeks in an healthily slender . Scientists experimental metabolic unit of have ·found Ibis inborn and Columbia University's Inpurely physiological knack in stitute of Human Nutrition. an assortment of animals but Their only food was the food were despairing of proving its they squeezed from the existence in humans. machine and since the food was There are a lot of con~ent- liquid and ·otherwise unly slender people to be sure- distinguished, presumably just llS there are a lot of per- they squeezed only when · they sistently fat ones. But i>eople felt the physiological need for eat for obscure psychological energy input. reasons as well as for the Secretly the scientists were physiological demands for nu- manipulating the ''nutritional trition. density" of the liquid by adding The scientific problem is to water to reduce its caloric eliminate the psychological va lue and a thickener and reasons in order to isolate the other agents to prevent any inborn physiological control detectable change in taste or texture."' over intake (if one exists ll,J.. Recorder Documents Control people ) ,and watch it at wor~ . Drs. Robert G. Campbell, Sami As density went down, the A. Hashim and Theodore B. number of bulb squeezes inVan !Iallie did it with a feeding creased and when density machine. increased, bulb squeezes deJust a Box creased. The .recorder printAll you see is a box mounted outs documented a physiologi- '\. \ .. . . cal control in the young mim which matched their intake with their energy output, and so 11\eir weights varied little during the experimental weeks. The scientists also reported the identical experimmts with five "grossly obese" subjects lD the New England Journal of Medicine. There were wild gyrations in the recorder Jrintouts: clearly machine feeding was baffling to them. All of them lost weight which to the scientists showed no inborn physiologicat control was operating in them. Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen . Weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan and family of Galion and Dr . and Mrs. Grueser and family of Logan. Calling on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee, Bashan. · Miss Lucille Smith is spending the holidays with her sister , Mrs. John Reuter ' Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Gary WoH and Rick Kgblentz '" Columbus, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. . · ·'\R&M Inc. Earnings Are Off SPRINGFIELD, Ohio In a message to Robbins- & Myers, Inc ., shareholders, J . Harold Karr repOrted a decline in both~les President, attributed· th~ and earnings tor the first fiscal decline in sales and earnings to quarter ended November 30, the extremely low sales )evels 1971. . and below break-<!ven profit , Net mcome amou.nle!l to levels of the firm 's Electric f44,006 or $0.04 per . share Motor Group. Segments of tbe comparedwith$278,482or$0.25 · mo l~r industry , he noted, per Bhate ,for the same period conUnued to be plag~ed by last year . Sales were problems of depressed demand $10,929.256 as compar~ . to ·and over-ea[iaclly! a situation $12,7~1,491j a year ago. ' ~peeled to continue .through the second quarter of the fiscal year . Karr added that lhe industrial Products and Comfort Conditioning Products Groups are operating at, or near, forecasted sales and earnings levels, and are ex[iected to show significant improvement over last year . The f!rm operates· a plant on Bob McCormick Rd. near Gallipolis. " \ , ~ • ' ' f'' X''8''!®'~m8W~S.U:l&8C t ' ·• U.W§i;S' U:%~Jl'!W;?:1n"fi<'li1l the Senate ocked· down two · the area of public \lleHare, bad income tax bills, one written by hetn cut drastically1 the budget -'Repu!Jiiaans, the other with sUII called for a 35 per cent Democratic help. increase in state aid to basic I · · · · ·e.•.•~:&~S!"Mo.;•. ··· ~-~·:-~~.. · · ·· U:: .tA.Uau .C.Cilb.:.•.c.:. Fina~y onj)ec. 9, the Senate. education, a 25 [ler cent hike ilr pa~ with r~ votes-the exact higher education payments and num6i!r needed for pas- a - ~2 per cent boost Jn weHare U.S. amendinent, edging North for drug use and veoo:eal disCarolina and Oklahoma in ·a eallewithoutparentalconsent. sage the report of expenditures. · the fourth conference com- · The budget far exceeded the race ·to be 38th the night of .. The General Assembly adopted a pair of comprehensive mittee setting · the budget at $6.2 billion spent in fiscal 1969- JWJe 30. The tegislatw-e _also adopted , measures!~ help the working $7.686 billion and calling for 71, and the. Income tax was one-hal!'to 31> per cent gra'du- describect as a "major step for- ' an election reform package, man. OneincreasesWJemployment ated per!lonal income. tax,• a ward" in getting Ohio off lhe much of which was -based on corporate net· income tax, a property tax as a base for'fl- conforming, the law to consti- -compensation benefits by 17 to g o v e r n me n t tlltlonal amendments 811d fed- - 27 per cent, extends them for three-a!ntincrealie in lire clgnr- n an c I n g eral requirements.13 weeks during petiods of high, ette tax, numerous minor busi- operations. · One controversial section unemployment and attaches a ness tax hikes and' property Through careful caiCWatton tax relief. by legislative leaders, Ohio be- wouldbavegivenlocaleleciions cost-ol-livingfactor,lhefirstfor came the 38th and deciding boards altst of questions to ask any state in the nation. The other grants a ~ per The following day, 13 Repub- state to ratify the 26th amend- college students who wished to licans joined 43 Democrats in ment to the U.S. Constitution vote in thew college communi- cent ·boost in workmen's compushing throug~ the House the alloWing 18-lo-2()-year-olds to ties. The governor vetoed the pensation payments, also in- · bill and the legislature adopted eluding cost-of-living inelections. $790 million packag.e or net new vote in it again without the list of crements. .. While advancing a resolution revenpes to finance the greatest Otherbillsenactedduring the spending outlay in the history of to allow Ohio voters to amend 'li!estions. On the last day of the ses1971 session: their own Constitution on the Ohio state government. -Authorize the highway PaWhile Gilligan's original rec- matter, the lawmakers timed slon, · the General Assembly adopted landmark legislation trolto intervene in civ~ disturbommendations, particularly in thetr action perfectly on the givingtheattorneygeneralpow' · "Snces at the· request of the er to enforce orders of the local governing WJit. state Air Pollution Control -Allow the state to build Board and increasing penalties water treaunent facilities in for violaijon to $10,000 a day. municipalities which fail to A two-year fight to reqUire comply with state clean water By Mrs. Herberl Roush were Christmas weekend safety glass in storm doors, standards. . Christmas Day and ·over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert patio doors and shower stalla - 0 v e r h a u I 0 h i o ' s' weekend guests of Mr. and Sayre. Danny and Brice Sayre in private homes was ended regulations on credit unions. Mrs. ))Qn Hupp and sons were will spend a·week with Mr. and with enactment the final day of -Expand financing op Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Mrs. Sayre. the session. portunities for hosMr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son, Also, the blood al~ohol toler- pi tal facilities and aut)lorGeorge, all of Ashland; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of ance of drinking drivers was ize Deparunent of Insurance to and Mrs. Gerald ~ells and Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Dana lowered from .15 per cent to require public hearings in children of Syracuse; Mr. and Lewis of Clifton, ·Mrs. Edna .10 per cent. health insurance rate increase Mrs . Roger Parsons also Roush, George Parsons were The legislature passe~ bills requests. visited with her parents at Christmas Day dinner guests regulating everyone from -Increase penalties for Richwood, W. Va. Mrs. Kate of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush butchers to bakers to can- eredit- card theft and fraud. Rowe and Ada were Sunday and family . dlestick makers. -Prohibit disclosure of inMr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. There are new laws on meat formation from another's tax were Chrisunas Day dinner inspection; barberlng and bak- return. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitc_hell of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert eries. There is a new law reguThere were bills that didn't Columbus were Christmas Roush and sons. Mr. and Mrs. lating snowmobiles and other make it i.n 1971. weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Lester Manuel and daughter of all-terrain vehicles. Some, like a pair of aborpon Robinson. Sunday guests of Logan visited the Roushes and There are new laws regula!- · reform bills killed in July, apMrs. Robinson were Mrs. Manuels in the afternoon. ing junkyards and restricting , peared unlikely prospects for Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WJsighUy billboards and aban- · 1972. Marlene Fisher, Larry, Molly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush Christmas Day were Mr. donedmotorv~icles. There are Others, like a strip mine reSargent, John Fisher, Mr. and !'nd Mrs. Harry' Bush and two new laws authorizing rrilnors to form bill passed by the House Mrs . Bill Robinson and children of Charleston, S. C. receive medical tre11tment but subject to change in the children, Mike, Patty, Berta, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pete, David and Bradley, Mrs. Bush and Bob Bush of LanFocie Hayman and Keith, Mrs. caster. • Mr. a,nd Mrs. Joe Manuel, Ann Radford aqd Stephanie of .Pomeroy Route and Mr. and Tim and Sid, spent Christmas Mrs. Howard Robinson of Day with her mother, Mrs. Flatwoods, W. Va. Katie Young at Minersville Mr . and Mrs. Charles Route. Lawson called on Mr. and 1111s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Diamond Lawson at MI. visited ·Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday afternoon. Moriah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus RanChristmas Day guests of Mrs. Mary Donohue and David dolph of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rose Bachus were Charles Huw and children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell Racine called on Mr. and Mrs . of Letart Falls and Charles Manuel Christmas night. Blake, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer and C. J. and Wilda Lawson of of Waterford, Paul Sayre, Howard Sayre, Danny and Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre, Mrs. .Dorothy Bob Lawson and family were all Glenn, Mrs. Doris Rogers and ChristmaS" Day guests of their__ balances! Buck Rogers Jr. of Colwnbus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Just the right Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Christmas ~e with her son, amooot of health Mr. and Mrs Bill Robl!lson and and happiness for all family of cine Route and George WoH. . Christmas Day with her our loyal, friendly patrons. Christmas dinner guests of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour Sargent at Racine . Other and sons were Mr. and Mrs. guests of the Sargents were Buel Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent John Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Elizabeth Philip Radford and Stephanie Wickham. Calling in the of Pomeroy Route . ' 750 lSr AVE. ' GALUPOLIS, OHIO evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Blll were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland and Mr. V. D. Cleland. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Cleland, Columbus, spent the weekend witll Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. On SUnday they visited in Wellston with Mrs. Ellen Kimes. · Richard Frost of Michigan spent the bolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie Mo~y ~ Jean. a· au Fairview News !$:':;;>%.-:' I!! -~ . - ...-:·w·r:a· ~ %•• FIRST QUALITY STEVENS ULL FITTED ONLY FACIAL Smart foots~ps to . • .oo. • ID . ' FAMILY SIZE . .. ' . ,. SCOPE DAYTIMt,30s .-PAMPERS ,. j ' 1 • BABY BOTTLES 3 or Boz. $100 COUPONS • TO CLIP!· . . ' "THAT OLD FASHIONID GOOO"ESS'' . ' 2nd &:OLIVE ST. 1.. ' " ' $ 00 FOR , I .. FAMILY SIZE /. off lo a bonne~ por by adding lo or OJMtnlngl a •a•lngo account. - ~~~ao~l••~ of ,your· eornlngo, you Cl deflnllw CIIIIOIUntj 1·- ... .-k. Slop in soon. Start 1972 14 oz. " • 00 1 i 1/; ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY 5 oz. ' PROTEIN PLUS I LOTION lJlh oz. .oo SH 21 oz.' PACQUIN 10 S COLD CREAM . . . .(t. . •t.'' 00 'L,. ~·.\ .. ·-n::r: 00 . 11!. oo ,~ ,. • I '\\ ' f, l. ' WI.NDSHIELD ~$ f .. ' ' MIDDLEPORT .. OHIO ' WASHER 2 '- GAUDN ANTI-FREEZE • .oo ' , • ! ' GAWPOUS, OHIO 24 oz. SECRET JERGENS • NO . . t~akt - i~Joppt . FOR .oo • ' ' o<. 2 tFOR $100 . Ov~rstul.fed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice beef, freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of 1f1eltect cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special · dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun . .i' ,. "THE FINEST SANJJWICH OBTAINABLE" .· JUMBO • ROU.S ' ..;;:~_,'!:.:;;;;,.:.;~ .. . STU.FTSHI·RT · .., .each ' '· '; ~.:?:, .., =->·· PAINT PAN and ROLLER .SET ' ' BOXES TISSUES Tuesday • _Jfednesday and; ThurscliJy Only! GALA PAPER TOWELS • Senate, appeare<\inevltable for enactment. . Alsoawaitingactionnextyear ar.e bills es~~Ushing,coUectlve bargairiinniwc~ures for publie employes;' eliminating the . position of fireman on freight trains; requirlngweHarereclpients lD liv.e_ln the_state, one · }'ear, work on special projects and present an identifl~atlon Cllrtl to ·clatin their checks, and eliminating the prohibition against lotteries in Ohio .• A compromise apparently was reached the week before · Christmas on ·a congressional redlstrlclng blll which would . preserve the dls\l'i~ts. qf,22 incumbents but combine th~ territory of two Republic,an c\ln~ressmen - William M. Mc~och of Piqua and Jackson ~ ,Betts of Findlay"__giving Repulilicans d 16-7 edge in the delegation if form holds true in next year's election. • At the same time; al federal court has upheld a legislative reapportionmentplanllrawnby Democrats .and designed to knock out five Republiban senators and a dozen GOP House members In the election. ' FRENCH·CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY G11aranteed To Satisfy. Or Mane Back • ·r · ' ' ' -DO ·AR D YS It . . .. ... TE N �• I .. I .' , ' . ' ( _ .! 4- TlleSWJday~·Sentinei,SWJday,Jan. Z, 1972 . ( •• ', A' ... 1-fti... Tt-. Selltlnel)limday, Jan. z, 1972 't bly Gets MiXed Raves in ~7J. Ohio General .Asse . 1. In .Spite of 117Months !fiJigle~ · I . . I By LEE LEONARD employment and. workmen's .UPI Statehouse Reporter compensation ami election reCOLUMBUS (UP!) .:._ There ·form. . was goOd news and bad news in The Senate and House bolh the Ohio General Assembly in spent more than 180 working 1971. days in Columbus - the same · The bad news was that ,the amoWJt of time spent in all of lawmakersspentthe betterpart 1969 and 1970. Yet they passed or 11 months haggling over a · only 211 out of 1,45'1 bills introbudget and tax program before . duced because most legislation enacting the state's first incom~ was hog-tied by the fiscal staletax to fund a record $7.7 billion rna te. budget. Gov. John J . Gilligan un· The good news was that they veiled a $9.1 billion two ·year got it done before the year end- budget on March 15. It .was to ed. require $2.1 billion in new revThe first hall ~lthC! I09th ses- enues, including a 1 to 8 per sion of the General Assembly, cent personal income tax. which set records for longevity House Republicans were split in practically every category, over whether to try for a flatwas dominated by the fiscal rate coun ty income tax or an battle. increase in the sales tax with Overshadowed w~re impor areducedbudget.They sent the tant new laws in th reduced budget over to the Senareas o£ air and· water pol- ate May 28, leaving the .financlution, auto and home safe- ing provisions behind. ty, hospital care, unAs the fiscal year ended June . . " 30, the governor and the legislators found themselves operating the state on a one • month interim budget - the first of eight stopgap -measur~s during the record six monthS the siDle was to go without a permanent budge t. The House, with 16 Republicans joining 38 Democrats, adopled a I to 4 per cent per. sonal income tax July 14 and ilent it to the Senate. It )lias lD lund a $7.8 billion budget. More than two months went by before the Senate chose to bring to the floor a m cent. increase in the sales tax to lund a $7.677 billion budget including $798 million in new taxes. The bill passed on Republican votes, 18-1~. TWo months . of conference committee work followed. On Nov. 9, the House resoundingly defeated the Senate Republicans' sales tax approach. Then Rhetoric Toning Down KEY BISCAYNE, F1a. (UP! ) - President the year but not WJtil Nixon imposed a 90-day Nixon continues to wax optimistic about the wage.price-rent freeze, followed by an elaborate JI'Ospects for the economy in the new year, but set of economic controls. rnrougtrout most or 1971, NiXon regularly appears to have !Dned down his rhetoric a bit as 1972 approaches with many pocketbook repeated his prediction that the year would be a good one, and 1972 a very good one, for the JI'Oblems still festering. "We can now confidently say that 1971 is en- economy._ The President probably hoped be could talk the ding on a most encouraging economic note and that 1972 will begin as a year of great economic economy back to health. The idea behind this is promise," Nixon said last week in signing that if businessmen and consumers think times are getting better they will spend their money in legisl~tion extending his authority to control a way that will spur the economy and help luHill . wages and prices. That may sound like a pretty rosy assessment the prophecy. · But with election day about 1.1 months away, But not when it is contrasted with Nixon's earlier forecast of the economy in the coming election there has been a subtle change in the presidential rhetoric.' The idea now is to raise year. 1 About a year ago, Nixon told a nationwide hopes but not !Do high. Should be Belter television audience : Most economists doubt that the economy can "And this is a prediction : 1971 is going to be a reach robust prosperity by the first Tuesday year of an expanding economy in which inflation, the rise in inflation, is going to continue to go after the first Monday of November. But many of down; in which unemployment, which is them agree that things should be a little better by )ll'esently too high, will finally come under e_lection day. It is in Nixon's political interest for the public control and begin to recede , 1971, in essence, will be a good year, and 1972 will be a very good not to get expectations !Do high. An unemploymentrate o!Sper cent, for instance, was one year." considered unacceptable. But it is a full perNota Good Year Well, 1971 was not a good year. It was not quite centage point better than the rate most of this as bad overall as 1970, when the nation ex- year. Five per cent unemployment may be perienced simultaneously the first recession in a decade and a continuation of the worst inflation achievable by election day ; the full employment rate of 4 to 4.~ per cent probably is nol. In 2() years. So as the new year approaches, 1972 bas But it ·was bad enough. Unemployment hovered around the 6 per cenl mark all year, changed from "a very good year" to "a year of malting it worse than 1970 and the worst year for great economic promise." whether that promise will be fuHilled, only joblessness since 1961. Inflation subsided late in time will ]Jlll. Some Lucky People Can Match Food an~ Energy By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPI )-With a marvelous feeding . machine three scientists proved tbat some people, like some rats and other experimental ani- on a wall . From it projects a tube and a bulb. To be machine fed , you put lhe tube between your lips, squeeze the bulb and liquefied food is shot into your mouth . Inside the box is a reservoir Science Today of the nutritious liquid and a ma:s, automatically and un- pump that precisely regulates wittingly match their inta'ke of the amount each bulb squeeze food with their output of delivers. Through the wall it is wired to a recorder that prints mer~ th . d That means their body out e tune an amount of weight hardly varies month to .. e_xery squeeze. month and year to year. It is Voluntarily five lean young the effortless way of being men lived for weeks in an healthily slender . Scientists experimental metabolic unit of have ·found Ibis inborn and Columbia University's Inpurely physiological knack in stitute of Human Nutrition. an assortment of animals but Their only food was the food were despairing of proving its they squeezed from the existence in humans. machine and since the food was There are a lot of con~ent- liquid and ·otherwise unly slender people to be sure- distinguished, presumably just llS there are a lot of per- they squeezed only when · they sistently fat ones. But i>eople felt the physiological need for eat for obscure psychological energy input. reasons as well as for the Secretly the scientists were physiological demands for nu- manipulating the ''nutritional trition. density" of the liquid by adding The scientific problem is to water to reduce its caloric eliminate the psychological va lue and a thickener and reasons in order to isolate the other agents to prevent any inborn physiological control detectable change in taste or texture."' over intake (if one exists ll,J.. Recorder Documents Control people ) ,and watch it at wor~ . Drs. Robert G. Campbell, Sami As density went down, the A. Hashim and Theodore B. number of bulb squeezes inVan !Iallie did it with a feeding creased and when density machine. increased, bulb squeezes deJust a Box creased. The .recorder printAll you see is a box mounted outs documented a physiologi- '\. \ .. . . cal control in the young mim which matched their intake with their energy output, and so 11\eir weights varied little during the experimental weeks. The scientists also reported the identical experimmts with five "grossly obese" subjects lD the New England Journal of Medicine. There were wild gyrations in the recorder Jrintouts: clearly machine feeding was baffling to them. All of them lost weight which to the scientists showed no inborn physiologicat control was operating in them. Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen . Weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan and family of Galion and Dr . and Mrs. Grueser and family of Logan. Calling on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee, Bashan. · Miss Lucille Smith is spending the holidays with her sister , Mrs. John Reuter ' Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Gary WoH and Rick Kgblentz '" Columbus, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Mr. and Mrs. . · ·'\R&M Inc. Earnings Are Off SPRINGFIELD, Ohio In a message to Robbins- & Myers, Inc ., shareholders, J . Harold Karr repOrted a decline in both~les President, attributed· th~ and earnings tor the first fiscal decline in sales and earnings to quarter ended November 30, the extremely low sales )evels 1971. . and below break-<!ven profit , Net mcome amou.nle!l to levels of the firm 's Electric f44,006 or $0.04 per . share Motor Group. Segments of tbe comparedwith$278,482or$0.25 · mo l~r industry , he noted, per Bhate ,for the same period conUnued to be plag~ed by last year . Sales were problems of depressed demand $10,929.256 as compar~ . to ·and over-ea[iaclly! a situation $12,7~1,491j a year ago. ' ~peeled to continue .through the second quarter of the fiscal year . Karr added that lhe industrial Products and Comfort Conditioning Products Groups are operating at, or near, forecasted sales and earnings levels, and are ex[iected to show significant improvement over last year . The f!rm operates· a plant on Bob McCormick Rd. near Gallipolis. " \ , ~ • ' ' f'' X''8''!®'~m8W~S.U:l&8C t ' ·• U.W§i;S' U:%~Jl'!W;?:1n"fi<'li1l the Senate ocked· down two · the area of public \lleHare, bad income tax bills, one written by hetn cut drastically1 the budget -'Repu!Jiiaans, the other with sUII called for a 35 per cent Democratic help. increase in state aid to basic I · · · · ·e.•.•~:&~S!"Mo.;•. ··· ~-~·:-~~.. · · ·· U:: .tA.Uau .C.Cilb.:.•.c.:. Fina~y onj)ec. 9, the Senate. education, a 25 [ler cent hike ilr pa~ with r~ votes-the exact higher education payments and num6i!r needed for pas- a - ~2 per cent boost Jn weHare U.S. amendinent, edging North for drug use and veoo:eal disCarolina and Oklahoma in ·a eallewithoutparentalconsent. sage the report of expenditures. · the fourth conference com- · The budget far exceeded the race ·to be 38th the night of .. The General Assembly adopted a pair of comprehensive mittee setting · the budget at $6.2 billion spent in fiscal 1969- JWJe 30. The tegislatw-e _also adopted , measures!~ help the working $7.686 billion and calling for 71, and the. Income tax was one-hal!'to 31> per cent gra'du- describect as a "major step for- ' an election reform package, man. OneincreasesWJemployment ated per!lonal income. tax,• a ward" in getting Ohio off lhe much of which was -based on corporate net· income tax, a property tax as a base for'fl- conforming, the law to consti- -compensation benefits by 17 to g o v e r n me n t tlltlonal amendments 811d fed- - 27 per cent, extends them for three-a!ntincrealie in lire clgnr- n an c I n g eral requirements.13 weeks during petiods of high, ette tax, numerous minor busi- operations. · One controversial section unemployment and attaches a ness tax hikes and' property Through careful caiCWatton tax relief. by legislative leaders, Ohio be- wouldbavegivenlocaleleciions cost-ol-livingfactor,lhefirstfor came the 38th and deciding boards altst of questions to ask any state in the nation. The other grants a ~ per The following day, 13 Repub- state to ratify the 26th amend- college students who wished to licans joined 43 Democrats in ment to the U.S. Constitution vote in thew college communi- cent ·boost in workmen's compushing throug~ the House the alloWing 18-lo-2()-year-olds to ties. The governor vetoed the pensation payments, also in- · bill and the legislature adopted eluding cost-of-living inelections. $790 million packag.e or net new vote in it again without the list of crements. .. While advancing a resolution revenpes to finance the greatest Otherbillsenactedduring the spending outlay in the history of to allow Ohio voters to amend 'li!estions. On the last day of the ses1971 session: their own Constitution on the Ohio state government. -Authorize the highway PaWhile Gilligan's original rec- matter, the lawmakers timed slon, · the General Assembly adopted landmark legislation trolto intervene in civ~ disturbommendations, particularly in thetr action perfectly on the givingtheattorneygeneralpow' · "Snces at the· request of the er to enforce orders of the local governing WJit. state Air Pollution Control -Allow the state to build Board and increasing penalties water treaunent facilities in for violaijon to $10,000 a day. municipalities which fail to A two-year fight to reqUire comply with state clean water By Mrs. Herberl Roush were Christmas weekend safety glass in storm doors, standards. . Christmas Day and ·over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert patio doors and shower stalla - 0 v e r h a u I 0 h i o ' s' weekend guests of Mr. and Sayre. Danny and Brice Sayre in private homes was ended regulations on credit unions. Mrs. ))Qn Hupp and sons were will spend a·week with Mr. and with enactment the final day of -Expand financing op Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Mrs. Sayre. the session. portunities for hosMr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Jessie Parsons and son, Also, the blood al~ohol toler- pi tal facilities and aut)lorGeorge, all of Ashland; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of ance of drinking drivers was ize Deparunent of Insurance to and Mrs. Gerald ~ells and Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Dana lowered from .15 per cent to require public hearings in children of Syracuse; Mr. and Lewis of Clifton, ·Mrs. Edna .10 per cent. health insurance rate increase Mrs . Roger Parsons also Roush, George Parsons were The legislature passe~ bills requests. visited with her parents at Christmas Day dinner guests regulating everyone from -Increase penalties for Richwood, W. Va. Mrs. Kate of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush butchers to bakers to can- eredit- card theft and fraud. Rowe and Ada were Sunday and family . dlestick makers. -Prohibit disclosure of inMr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. There are new laws on meat formation from another's tax were Chrisunas Day dinner inspection; barberlng and bak- return. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitc_hell of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert eries. There is a new law reguThere were bills that didn't Columbus were Christmas Roush and sons. Mr. and Mrs. lating snowmobiles and other make it i.n 1971. weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Lester Manuel and daughter of all-terrain vehicles. Some, like a pair of aborpon Robinson. Sunday guests of Logan visited the Roushes and There are new laws regula!- · reform bills killed in July, apMrs. Robinson were Mrs. Manuels in the afternoon. ing junkyards and restricting , peared unlikely prospects for Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WJsighUy billboards and aban- · 1972. Marlene Fisher, Larry, Molly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush Christmas Day were Mr. donedmotorv~icles. There are Others, like a strip mine reSargent, John Fisher, Mr. and !'nd Mrs. Harry' Bush and two new laws authorizing rrilnors to form bill passed by the House Mrs . Bill Robinson and children of Charleston, S. C. receive medical tre11tment but subject to change in the children, Mike, Patty, Berta, and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pete, David and Bradley, Mrs. Bush and Bob Bush of LanFocie Hayman and Keith, Mrs. caster. • Mr. a,nd Mrs. Joe Manuel, Ann Radford aqd Stephanie of .Pomeroy Route and Mr. and Tim and Sid, spent Christmas Mrs. Howard Robinson of Day with her mother, Mrs. Flatwoods, W. Va. Katie Young at Minersville Mr . and Mrs. Charles Route. Lawson called on Mr. and 1111s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Diamond Lawson at MI. visited ·Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday afternoon. Moriah Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus RanChristmas Day guests of Mrs. Mary Donohue and David dolph of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rose Bachus were Charles Huw and children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell Racine called on Mr. and Mrs . of Letart Falls and Charles Manuel Christmas night. Blake, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer and C. J. and Wilda Lawson of of Waterford, Paul Sayre, Howard Sayre, Danny and Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre, Mrs. .Dorothy Bob Lawson and family were all Glenn, Mrs. Doris Rogers and ChristmaS" Day guests of their__ balances! Buck Rogers Jr. of Colwnbus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Just the right Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Christmas ~e with her son, amooot of health Mr. and Mrs Bill Robl!lson and and happiness for all family of cine Route and George WoH. . Christmas Day with her our loyal, friendly patrons. Christmas dinner guests of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour Sargent at Racine . Other and sons were Mr. and Mrs. guests of the Sargents were Buel Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent John Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Elizabeth Philip Radford and Stephanie Wickham. Calling in the of Pomeroy Route . ' 750 lSr AVE. ' GALUPOLIS, OHIO evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Blll were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland and Mr. V. D. Cleland. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Cleland, Columbus, spent the weekend witll Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. On SUnday they visited in Wellston with Mrs. Ellen Kimes. · Richard Frost of Michigan spent the bolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frost and Billie Mo~y ~ Jean. a· au Fairview News !$:':;;>%.-:' I!! -~ . - ...-:·w·r:a· ~ %•• FIRST QUALITY STEVENS ULL FITTED ONLY FACIAL Smart foots~ps to . • .oo. • ID . ' FAMILY SIZE . .. ' . ,. SCOPE DAYTIMt,30s .-PAMPERS ,. j ' 1 • BABY BOTTLES 3 or Boz. $100 COUPONS • TO CLIP!· . . ' "THAT OLD FASHIONID GOOO"ESS'' . ' 2nd &:OLIVE ST. 1.. ' " ' $ 00 FOR , I .. FAMILY SIZE /. off lo a bonne~ por by adding lo or OJMtnlngl a •a•lngo account. - ~~~ao~l••~ of ,your· eornlngo, you Cl deflnllw CIIIIOIUntj 1·- ... .-k. Slop in soon. Start 1972 14 oz. " • 00 1 i 1/; ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY 5 oz. ' PROTEIN PLUS I LOTION lJlh oz. .oo SH 21 oz.' PACQUIN 10 S COLD CREAM . . . .(t. . •t.'' 00 'L,. ~·.\ .. ·-n::r: 00 . 11!. oo ,~ ,. • I '\\ ' f, l. ' WI.NDSHIELD ~$ f .. ' ' MIDDLEPORT .. OHIO ' WASHER 2 '- GAUDN ANTI-FREEZE • .oo ' , • ! ' GAWPOUS, OHIO 24 oz. SECRET JERGENS • NO . . t~akt - i~Joppt . FOR .oo • ' ' o<. 2 tFOR $100 . Ov~rstul.fed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice beef, freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of 1f1eltect cheese, crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special · dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun . .i' ,. "THE FINEST SANJJWICH OBTAINABLE" .· JUMBO • ROU.S ' ..;;:~_,'!:.:;;;;,.:.;~ .. . STU.FTSHI·RT · .., .each ' '· '; ~.:?:, .., =->·· PAINT PAN and ROLLER .SET ' ' BOXES TISSUES Tuesday • _Jfednesday and; ThurscliJy Only! GALA PAPER TOWELS • Senate, appeare<\inevltable for enactment. . Alsoawaitingactionnextyear ar.e bills es~~Ushing,coUectlve bargairiinniwc~ures for publie employes;' eliminating the . position of fireman on freight trains; requirlngweHarereclpients lD liv.e_ln the_state, one · }'ear, work on special projects and present an identifl~atlon Cllrtl to ·clatin their checks, and eliminating the prohibition against lotteries in Ohio .• A compromise apparently was reached the week before · Christmas on ·a congressional redlstrlclng blll which would . preserve the dls\l'i~ts. qf,22 incumbents but combine th~ territory of two Republic,an c\ln~ressmen - William M. Mc~och of Piqua and Jackson ~ ,Betts of Findlay"__giving Repulilicans d 16-7 edge in the delegation if form holds true in next year's election. • At the same time; al federal court has upheld a legislative reapportionmentplanllrawnby Democrats .and designed to knock out five Republiban senators and a dozen GOP House members In the election. ' FRENCH·CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY G11aranteed To Satisfy. Or Mane Back • ·r · ' ' ' -DO ·AR D YS It . . .. ... TE N �.. ' • ' . . .•' • . •1be · &_ . f . • I ( ' . , . I . .- J. • . . . . . . .• . . .. . . ... . . . "" .. 7- The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 2, 11172 Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw11tay, Jan . ., m~ ' • . . . ' . ' WESSON · 'OIL 48 oz. ·oo. . ' , ., ' . ' ' YOUR CHOICE BUSHS · · CHIL. BEANS I.G.A· \ . CANS . . GREAT-NORTHERN BEANS . ·TOMATOES SHOWBOAT SPAGHEnl 29 oz. can . BUSHS CHOPPED KRAUT .. 8 cans .00 HUNTS PORK . ·..· · & ·.. BEANS ·. \ 16 01: . MATO .JUICE ARGO 4 PEAS .• .00 --------3 ·Del Monico .oo MaCaroni VALLEY GEM DRY. PEAS . ... ::! 1: . .00 DINTY MOORE 46 oz. cans • ·.· boxes . .. ·· :· 21b. boxes ' HI c FRUIT. DRINKS!If,"" . . ' .:. . .. HUNTS "'. TOMATO SAUtE · 15 oi cans .:~ =~ ·_ . ~- . • ,-:.·' . ' { ' TOPPS ' f.• =: ORANGE, GRAPE ·. :·. . ' 24 oz. CANS ' . PUNCH CHOPS . COLA GRAPE ROOl BE~R · · .·· . 46 oz. can FIRST CUTS SOUTHERN ROLL . OLEO I r CANS · 20 oz. pkg. · SHOESTRING .· . p~ ·. 0~ I SILVER SEA· · 31 1 PORK ' CENTER CtiTS c '~ lb. • · ~~ ·- - ·BONELESS . ·' ENGLISH . ROAST 9 ° ' " . . ' , SWIFTS , ~ · THIN·SLICED · BEEF . -LIVER _. 1 lb. carton · Gunnoe SAUSAGE ~~- 68~ 1 • -·· • ,. TENDER, FlAVORFUL . . ' I WASTE FREE .. . . • Jar . . BANQUET . I . ' ta 3 lb. T.V. · \'·· DINNERS 1 • . . OLD .VIRGINIA - GRAPE . RASPBERRY APPLE BASE JELLY BlACKBERRY. lB. $ OO , 1h lb. cakes \ .. LOIN PORK . C~OPS ~ lb. Ml . . - ' ' ' .· . ~ . ' MIDDLEPORT I . ~ -·· FOR t. •< . . \ .• . MIAMI VALLEY: . Shce c c .Bacon LB. ' . -\ 20 lb~ . bag �'. .. '· • '. I : Jan. usan_Scruggs Crowns Swisher . .. " ' • Mary S. Globakar Betrothed ]oyceline Waggoner to Wed . ~ •• • MR. AND MRS. CLAIR WAGGONER, Rutland , are · announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joyceline Carol, to Mr. James E. Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haley, Rutland . Wedding plans are-incomplete. . !• ) MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. ROUSH of Syracuse are announcing the enga'gement of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Larry W. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Clyde Fields of Hartford, W. Va. Miss Roush is a 1971 graduate of Southern High_School. Mr. Fields is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed at the Federal Mogul Plant at Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. I . • MR. AND MRS. PHll.IP GLOBoKAR, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary S., to Mr . Gregory 0 . Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Erwin, New Haven, W.Va. Asununer weddingisbeingplanned. linch Roush is Engaged Adult Class Dined • .• ~Classic CQol{bool{~ Classic So:llp ~ By AILEEN CLAIRE "Classics in the Kitchen," it . FRENCH ONION serves up some goodies for SOUP A DEUX the literary ~ ourmet w1th the 1 tablespoon butter theory . . . Ail of us at one Jl'z cup1f onions, thinly ~ ~ilent _gtfts. Many con tam time or another have come sUced : !f!terestmg stones or anec- across passa~es'which made hi k t k 3 : 4otes about fam~us persons us see, smell and taste the cups c c en 5 oe or • 4nd what they hked to eat food served up on the : 4r serve !herr guests. One pnnted page." Here is a Beef bouillon (I cube ~ *nan volu~e offers ~ selec- Fre~ch Onion Soup a Deux per cup) t i?n o_f reCipes msptred by msp1red by the romantic re- 2 sllces French bread ~ :ouch htE;~ary _g1_ ants as IY,I,ark past of lovers in Rumer God- . 1 teaspoon butter .• '!"'am , Vrrgm1a Woolf, or den·~. "The Greengage SumParmesan cheese : l"Y de Maupassant .. Called mer. Brown onions in butter : NE~ Food Editor o, There 1s a spate of snecial~ ty. cookbooks that make ex- ' • pAYMENT PLAN . , · ~·•~-. ·~..· Alii a· · ""' j' ' ' . · ... ,li)·~·····~ ii ' ...i£'_i11. -~ ·· ·.•., · f~·•y, · . ~-~, ' ·" ,,,-~.•. . •. '· SPECIAL PRICE . Regular Price ~ 11 MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been clmipleted for the open church wedding of Miss Elaine Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, and Mr. Don Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event ... of Sunday, Jan. 2 at 6:30p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The Rey . Robert Bumgarner will cil.ficiate at the candlelight ceremony. , A reception will be held at ' . I 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, ' Pomeroy. • fu\rEJUioAT CAPTAIN WIWAM AULT of Middleport ts {l"ollljlly !llaplayihg his !~year pin from the Ohio River Boat Co. n Is! tiny boat repltca with diamond and ruby sets. ~ - TYREE GOT HOME for th~ holidays. Mark is the YG~J~g Jiuili who lnjll'ed himself quite While pre-Venting a badlY -•. -· .· ;::·· :{ I ' THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 The same style monument as the Rutledge at left above in length of 42 inches and height of 24 inches, is also in the famous Barre Vermont granite . This price is for plain panels without the Sunset carving. The Ru l!~ dge Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Med ium of the Masters .. _1s polished on the front and the back. The top and ends are in the beautiful natural f1n1sh. Th1s companion mem.~ria l is in full th ickness, 32 in ches high, 52 inches long, and os engraved w1th the beaut1ful Beyond the Sunset" design, along with the open books. S3B9 Starts Monday, Jan. 3 at 9100 a.m. ··-:t·········-=-··:o········· ••,_.,.,........ several days old. Trim all crustS from bread slices. If fr~sh dry out at low temperature (200 degrees) oven. Cut shrimp into very s m a II pieces. finely chop water chestnuts. Beat egg until bubbly. Mix shrimp, water chestnuts, on I o n, ginger, sugar, seesoning and broth, cornstarchand egg. Spread one h e a p In g 'tablespoon shrimp mixture over each 8 aUcea atale bread slice of bread. Heat 2 inches ~ pound uncooked, · oil in a heavy saucepan or develned lbrimP deep skillet until hot or until I canned water eheatnuis deep fat thermometer regis! egg ters 400 degrees. Fry bread .. ' with shrimp side down for I tableapoon chopped onion · ab9ut 40 seconds. Turn over· 1 teaapooo powdered bread and fry for about 30 ginger . seconds _until bread Is golden l'a leatpooD 1ugar brown. Dt;,aln on paper towel· ! envelo'" golden HIIIOD· ing. Cut mto q u art e r s or. 1n1 aild broth . halves and !Mlrve as an appe-, 1 tableipOOn cornstarch tizer with a cool drink, as an . Salad oil accompaniment to hot soup or with a salad. Use thinly sliced bread MISS AMERICA & SMARTAIRE Latest Fashions in Sport &Dress ShOtJS .· 8.88 I . 111014 ~:im,:;:m:w;~w.=,:w;:;:~;:;:;:;: ; : : :~:w.~:::::::::::::::::w;.:o::;.~~ .J !$'~ ~·' ·-···:·· " ' " 3:1 i SOME HOUSE .. . ~')~,"" I Regular Price :~: MEN'S DRESS &' . SLIPPERS . . WORK SHOES · L;~,: ; : : : ~!~!~.~ g .I From I:,;,;·::' SPECIAL. PRICE $35 down, $20 per month By AILEEN CLAIRE .. ~A Food Editor :(.~Joking f 0 r something . dllferent to nibble with hot soup or salad lunch? Try Sl\rimP Toast. It is also a gqod way to make use of stale bread. Thi$ recipe may be; doubled or tripled to cut Into quarters or halves for bridge snacks. SHRIMP TOAST 0".~ ,~;:mw.<;::W~~w.<::lmo\l-f«$1~-~>AI& ,"it:-•:O!"•W.•..~·-•~•:•:W'•'«~No'o'.V<No" ......H~=»~'S*_,, I . ; Versatile Snack " I ·. Personal Notes Iirdoclr Climbing Pl~nl!-1 · ' · · Bolstered with 'Beading ·· Carm~l By ~he 911 $279 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9.PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ~~~.~~~- .ARMOUR{\ CHUCK ROASTS CENTER BLADE CUTS --r-nitz-.-_ -To_m_a-nd_T_Im_Df_an_d_W_Ill_ia_rn_Ca_r_le_:ton_,~Rn-c_in.e,:_ News,Ba Day Kingston, Mr. and Mrs . Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy, William and Cathy Carleton of Racine, Betty Van Meter, ' Sheryl . LeAnn and Patrick Johnson, Racine R. D. Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family, Eunie Brinker, loeal, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and Mr . . John Archer of Guysville spent a recent Sunday with Walter, Eva and Sadie Archer. TffREE MEMBERS WERE misslng from the annual famlly Those calling at the home of gathering at the G. G. Werner ~dent Chrlltmas nay: William Mr. - and Mrs. Arthur E. (Pete) Werner, stationed with the U.S. Air' F<I'Ce tn Germany; Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and Steven Stewart, a grandson of the Werners; with the u: S. .Navy Patrick Johnson aild Betty In New.Zealand,•and Mary Barcus, a granddaughter, 'who Is With VanMeter on Christmas Eve ber husband, Terry, In Kores. Terry is stationed there with the were Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas u.s. Army. . Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson, Bobby and · Brenda BIRTIIDA Y WISHES to Mrs. J. K. Smith of Mllidleport Johnson, all of Racine, Mr. and celelratlng her 87th anniversary today. · · ' Mrs. Max Manuel •of East Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck MANY MIDDI:EPORT residents will remember Harold Bailey of Pomeroy. Mr. and (Tough) Lewis. He Is now ccmflned to the Scioto Nursing Center Mni. W. T. Carleton of Racine at IWUard, Roon\ 25. Carda.will ~ten his days, Mr. and Mrs. called on Saturday, C. H. Wise CGIIIIIIented, following a vlait With iwn. Holtday guests of Mrs. Mary ,, ',. . ·. Circle were Mr. and Mrs. HAPPf·IN-~:{ ' ''. '' · . , . 1 ,- .._ .· . . . , .. M~lvin .Circle 8!14- family of J' . ·1; / :, .. · ~OW., '"'t~/~Ai.~.,:,~·S:OliO.b111'inliiti~~··~dr, Mrs. •· ·. ~Donald Plercle of Atliens, Mr. · .h. ·· · . . · • ·. P ' Toa' s't Is S ,· r' ··m .1. ·& •1 friend from a bad fill. Since the accid~t. he has been confined to" the Holzer Medical Center. He will be home untll Jan. 11 and then ~be retUrning ·~ hospital .for more treatment and therapy. "TWICE-YEARLY SALE '~ . g_r •·e a . ' ' .• ,\of' 5469 I tour Wedding Plans Made WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS ' AND OTHERcSPECIALS We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving yo~ the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving. We also have 50 other "Winter Specials." . SPECIAL PRICE . i! ."* CHESHIRE - Dan Swisher at the punch bowl and PBIII · . · was: croWIIeil Saiurpalia King Gerwig served the cake.' ··' by Consul Susan Scruggs at the Others on the fOod committee. .: annual Saturnalia 'Of the SPQR were Susan SwiSher and VInton Latin Club recenUy in the Rankin. . · cafeteria of the Kyger Creek Decorating was. handled by.· High School. · Connie Priest, Jackie Burnett, Mlsa. Scruggs also presented Debi .McDaniel, Miss Gerwig; Senator Swisher with a gift of and Uz Hood.. jewelry. The king is selected E'!tertainment was plallnell _lr)lm the ranks of ll!!tricllms by T!1!1!J\'ilb!'ow,.Marle Groth;_ and senators by secretba)lot Of Diane · Polcyn. Gtileral all club members. ' · chnlnnen for the obserVance Mrs. Hnrold Sauer, club were Polyanna Thompson aild . sponsor, showed slides on both Ronnie Roush, ihe aedlles. . · · ancient and modern Rome and Others attending .tbjl party spoke on her trip there last w~re Barbara Hugbes,,Kandy... 1, summer. Relay games were Gmdlesberger, Edlcress · enjoyed during the evening. Cremeans, Mary Ruth Sauer, For refreshments guests Mike Hughes, Steve Hnhison, were seated at tables Paul Rainey, Diana Graham, decorated In the Christmas ·Sue Hughes, Greg HoW-ard, theme. A cake with the in- Eddie Swisher, Judy SUllins, scription "Laetea Saturnalla" Jean Ham, Keith Mtll~r, was served from a table using Cynthia Clarke, James the club's colors of purple and Howard, Greg Gerwig, and gold. Debi McDaniel presided Mrs . Sauer. I $45 •down, $25 per month Regular Price Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, and Mrs. Verna Hysell. . .' ' ' . . ·Jt(ti.I.Y'S POINTERS ' Pomeroy...: . ' . POME ~ . . • ' . Mr, and Mri. Bill Gibbs and . .. , RO -Jiro""'lyFerneB.HnymanofEut!.etartiB daugJiter tetiirned to Kent By POJ,J.Y (C RAMER .•.. . theonly _ _ Jole~Counttan _, .. ... wbocanclalnian_._,., --'_- .ofro-•ty._ · . Wedtlellday. ""U "''"' following holiday . PO . . . · '. ·Did •¥ ·lin. ow ,._ .,e Is the t.geat.gr·...,_ d-.,;,•- of vtalt h · with Mr andaMrs ·w· . · ·DEAR . LLY - 1 wol1ld like to share_a ·d1scovery with ~eenVtaorlaofEngland'Wll, eltbe · - ...... _.... · ere ·. · : · !heolhergirl$. Iwent toalumberyardtoget somet1iing ~ acCI: • .. . .• . · .e n · rdldlheuntU just a few .A.Giblla and son,' Jeff, .home · ·ld..hold up f!IY. ~,:limbirig plants and happened to see metal . ·F1 said ·· ' · · !tOni ·eollege for the boUdays. . stripping that carpenters use in corners befo re a wall is · .\!111e . that ·llhe ~ al\VIIy~ linoll'!l there Was ~e Mr. and Mrs. EldOn Weeb plast~red . · I· think . it is called beading. This is sturdy roy..ty !l!llll•where along the Une 'bl!t had nevet been alile to were In Reynoldsburg for . ,~ eno~gh. for a profuse groWth, ~lands alone from floo r to traee It bacll:. Anyway, whUe vlaiting·a COU8In 1n PemsYlvlni. Clu1stliw With their 8011 and ceilmg when in .a good.sized pot and really looks nice. 'I lalt; month, a. parctunerit aboli.t'24 Inches long ·arrlved frolli daUiihter.m-law, Mr. and Mrs. have hnd many ~ompliments. on the w,a y mine looks.~ Wrlfylng. the ancestry. . . · . John Weeki and chlldten; MRS. R. T. llelmul that ~trn~·s cousin started researclllnto iheJamUy Mr. tmd Mrs: Tom Bowen' • DEAR POLLY- Tostrengthen my ~hildren's shoe laces ~wblie tnEngllindduringthe!H4liandlthastakenall returned W:edliesday from a and make them wear longer, I stitch each one lengthwise this time to get it all-together. . • . · week'svisltln Brad~ton, Fla., three or' four times on the sewing machine.;-CATHERIN E .-erne•s )jrt!at.gandf&ther on .her mother's side married - With Mr, and Mr,s.;Joh!t Bowen . . . p II. , p b.I . ~aecaw-~. daughter .of QUeell ~vldorla. He was a and at SU!Imon's Jslaild Ga. ~ ""~lm-J o Y.s ro em . ··· •rcun-~couii)IQner ~~ llhe was, therefor; ezpe!led· from the family · · )Vitb. · Mr .. _:..a.nd ·Mrs. _ -'Joru: ·. · · DEAR POLLY_:How do I change a .golden "_a.k . : ·. :. clr~. Prtn~ lltarloHe and her husband came to America, RolUniiOil and son, 'John. buffet to a mahogany flnish ?-R. B. · TheY, had fl~·f'lll, one of whom was Ferne's grandfather. R. J. Grueser of Columbus, . Wi.tM -.R i!ltl\t-1>!'· ~~"•·: was the recent visitor of his DEA!l- POLLY- I have two fet Peeves .. First, why ~CH I. NICE rHING the Sunbealll 'Cl~ 01 the Rutland aunt, MIBs ~vieve ~t. don't the make.J"s of those quilted mattress pads allow for Unit~., Meth , od1st Oturch did durlrig ,.., advent se '' 'aso'n'. · Mr. and Mrs. Ch11'ence shrinkage? After they are washed the size is a disgrace. 011 ..... ""' Massar · have returned from T~e other is with the check-out counters in dime stores, . ""'i Sundays preceding Olrllt!nas, the seventh and Upper Arlington where they drugstores, .etc., that are so cluttered that there is often elihtli 81'1~<*'s wlth their teacher, Fay Sauer, went Into the spent · the · Christmas hoUday not room to put down large purchases. I have actually had homes a( llhut-lns for special services. They "took the regular With their son and daugJiter.m- to .Put such things on the floor between my feet while I , Sunday ~I hour.for thelr vlaitlng program. · ' ·· · pa1d the check. Come on, store owners, glve us some room 1n the .d.'•p were Duane Weber, Joy Sauer, Debb.le law, Mr. •and. Mrs. George. and get rid of "the junk you are trying to tem(Jt us to buy. gro. Massa(,.and grandchildren, - LOUISE Wl!ljmpiOn, Bobby Wllllamson, Ricky George and Randy Steven ind Melissa. · DEAR POLLY- 1do not know how Polly M. can prevent George. 111ey vialted Mrs. El81e Bryant, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, her stainless steel pans from burning but cleaning them Mni. Bertha Lasher and Mrs. Lennje Taylor, taking to eacll cine Mrs. Frances Hewetson and is simple when done my way. Dissolve two -tablespoons _the church bulletin, copies of ''The Qmcern" ''The Upper Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings cream of tartar in one quart boiling water In the darkened Room'' and "The Oirlstl.ait Home", and a ~8 card. were Otrlstmas dinner guests Pan. Place over flame and-boil rapidly for 10 minutes and touch up lightly with a soapy steel wool pad.-MRS. 'lbe:_vlalta~ was so successful that the boys and gttiB have of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin then A. D. J. . decllled_to ,make It a tlrice-a,year. ~roject. For their part 1n the Spencer and family. On SQnday (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRI SE ASSN.) ~ prggram at the cllurcll, the young people evaluated Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite the vlaitation, commeriting on what was done, what they felt It dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution meant to the llhut.ms, and what It had meant to them. Ralph Spencer· to a problem. Write Polly In care of this n.ewspaper., : . ' - · ----"- · ' . . ·Win,ter--Specials USE OUR LOW COST ' over low flame Add chicken stock or bouillon. Simmer for one-hail hour.. (It is better if it stands for several more hours.) To serve, ladle soup into earthenware bowls top with a thick slice of buttered French bread and sprinkle wtth Parmesan ··c·tre e s e. Place under broiler for about 3 minutes. Serve with extra Parmesan cheese. Makes two servings. MIDDLEPORT - A holiday dinner party was held Saturday night at the Bradford Church of Christ for members of the Adult class. Both ham and iurkey with all the trinunings were served In the dining room which was decorated for the season by Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Norma Russell, and Mrs . JaCkie Reed. Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange and new names drawn. Mrs . Reed led the group in a carol sing. Attending were Mrrand Mrs. Clifford Smith 1\nd Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs . ~ildr ed Clark, Mrs. Frances .,.yse , Mrs .. Nora Cambron, . _- _t_ :I_ J.t _·_i_.t..y···· - : . 8y Charlene'Hoetlich · · · C · •.Qmer m_· .-.,._ ._._m_ • .. ', . . ..' Co_ -- ·. ~r~~:::eM~cl;a:~ Circle, all of New Haven, Mr . . and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and family of Colmnbus visited with Ralph Lee and Mr. and l!ll's. Robert Lee and famUy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr Of Chester visited at the home of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky on Tuesday. Recent visitors of Eunle Brinker were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine, Mrs. Cecll Hill, Terri and Robin of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Keith spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Damitz, Pomeroy. ' Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick Johnson called at the ' home of William and Cathy Carleton. SHOP .lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' . <. .•1.. ·:B••~ Valae& •.(m . i\,~ ,, """" 11. Foods - Clothing - Hardware · ..- in Gallia County SOUND RIPE BANANAS ~lb • Parking For over 100 Cars DISCOUNT SA 111 Plne · Sinet . . Gelllpoill, Olllo STATE FARE $LIC:ED Whi.te Bread HAPPY NEW YEAR SPEQAL TO OUR PAIRCNS 1-lb. 4-oz •. Loaf . • THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE White Eggs Dozen Carton .• . BROUGHTON Ice Cream $25 down, $10 per month ALL' FLAVORS /2-Gal. Pkg. 1 All of these monuments have the EVERl).STING GUARANTEE. Special prices abon Include lettering, desigq, and deliver} to your cemetil} plot. . .· - ......... . The ,Copelin is the finest Crystal Gray Gra nite, 62 inches long and 22 in.ches high. This memonal 1s.'he compamon type· engravea w1th the w1ld roses aro und the name panels, w1th the pol1shed gramte vase. The w1ngs are polished on fro nt and back, with the Mellotone f1msh next to the vase. If white Car.rora marble vase is used. price of Copel in is ·$359. -----------... r I . Log ~ n Mon t.~ me~pa.ny, Pemeroy, Ohio I Ol'lnle lead me FREE lleotletltbow· ' lie me~~~orlalt prllled Ia fall color will I 1 oltet •IMI prl..islllted. . ,.. I Oltlldly bve u ••tborlzeti·Liru MI I mat Co. ••PI etalldve c11ht my lome. ,I ·1111111111 OPia• _. me ....... 1boat M•• I I' I Nme wllbot ..u1.~~n; I Stnetor r. I I atyor rOWL.. · · II 'L >' . " COUPON 011• <f" --· . ·----·- ···~; . It family name is desired on back of monument there wili-be an additional ~·harge of $20. ' (Additional lettering and olher carvings may be used on above memorials at 75¢ per letter and $15 to $45 for carving.) t: I -' New Year's SpecU.l - Ptoplt art SOJ1trtgatlng to usher in a New Y11r. ·Wt -~::: .~........_loin ~n.t~thh thanks. ~:: : '·'· ~::: $AVE $100· }lil • ~- Estroda . 4 Display Yard near Pomer o y - ~as on Bridge leo l . Vaughan, Mgr. · Telep.l10ne 992 2588 _...J....,...,. '"""'= · - - ... ~- ,- .. VINTON, OHIO Display- Yard -on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. · · Tel111hone 388·8603 ............... ~1 t ON. THE Model C7382UDK ·Marked ·. - · · ·· Foreman & Abbott K&K MOBILE HOM'ES .· " · 1· ~POUS, '- ' -Ill! . ' ' . OHIO . PI FASANT, W. VA. . .. .. I Sun$h.ine Chip-a-Roos .. 9~~t 37c Sunshine Vanilla Wafers ~;~~ 37c Bo-Peep Ammqriia .... ·~! 25c . ' , I ' HEINZ KETCHUP 1-Pt_.1_ 0·0 2. Bottle 4 _5e ;::::::=;:::=:::::::::::! ·FOLGER ' COFFEE • SPANISH•styling. ~~nuine Oa!< veneers and solids; molded front; antiqued fm1sh. With· Phllceim(!tic . tuning. Transistorized solid state slgna·l ·system.. ·. . · ' :~~ POMEROY, OHIO 00 PHILCO .25'.' COLOR TV LOGAN II MONU·M ENT co·., JNC. I I . FUL ·NEW YEAR· CHIJN;KING SKILLET DINNERS CHOW MEIN . • ,~PII;f. '·" 19c CHOP SUEY . · ,.,.Plll9. ........'89 c SWEET & SOUR .. .. ..... ·. . . . . • . ' ·'~.~~· ltc .PEPPER STEAK .. . . , , . . .. , , , , , • , ' ·'~;;:" 89c SUKIYAKI .. . ......... . 1 • • , •• ,. ''~;;" -&9c ' ' ' ' ' •••• 0 ' ' ' • • • o o o o o o o o o •• I • • • • • • ' • • • • • • .. .... ... .·...... .. •·.·,·•.'.· 45c · . . DOWNY Fabric Softener · 1·01. 1-oz. Bot. OHIO ' I $179 • EGG FOO YOUN(? . . ....... .. : . ' '~;;" .89c FRIED RI.CE MIX 2-lli. Can ase ' �'. .. '· • '. I : Jan. usan_Scruggs Crowns Swisher . .. " ' • Mary S. Globakar Betrothed ]oyceline Waggoner to Wed . ~ •• • MR. AND MRS. CLAIR WAGGONER, Rutland , are · announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joyceline Carol, to Mr. James E. Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Haley, Rutland . Wedding plans are-incomplete. . !• ) MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. ROUSH of Syracuse are announcing the enga'gement of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Larry W. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Clyde Fields of Hartford, W. Va. Miss Roush is a 1971 graduate of Southern High_School. Mr. Fields is a 1971 graduate of Wahama High School. He is employed at the Federal Mogul Plant at Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. I . • MR. AND MRS. PHll.IP GLOBoKAR, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary S., to Mr . Gregory 0 . Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Erwin, New Haven, W.Va. Asununer weddingisbeingplanned. linch Roush is Engaged Adult Class Dined • .• ~Classic CQol{bool{~ Classic So:llp ~ By AILEEN CLAIRE "Classics in the Kitchen," it . FRENCH ONION serves up some goodies for SOUP A DEUX the literary ~ ourmet w1th the 1 tablespoon butter theory . . . Ail of us at one Jl'z cup1f onions, thinly ~ ~ilent _gtfts. Many con tam time or another have come sUced : !f!terestmg stones or anec- across passa~es'which made hi k t k 3 : 4otes about fam~us persons us see, smell and taste the cups c c en 5 oe or • 4nd what they hked to eat food served up on the : 4r serve !herr guests. One pnnted page." Here is a Beef bouillon (I cube ~ *nan volu~e offers ~ selec- Fre~ch Onion Soup a Deux per cup) t i?n o_f reCipes msptred by msp1red by the romantic re- 2 sllces French bread ~ :ouch htE;~ary _g1_ ants as IY,I,ark past of lovers in Rumer God- . 1 teaspoon butter .• '!"'am , Vrrgm1a Woolf, or den·~. "The Greengage SumParmesan cheese : l"Y de Maupassant .. Called mer. Brown onions in butter : NE~ Food Editor o, There 1s a spate of snecial~ ty. cookbooks that make ex- ' • pAYMENT PLAN . , · ~·•~-. ·~..· Alii a· · ""' j' ' ' . · ... ,li)·~·····~ ii ' ...i£'_i11. -~ ·· ·.•., · f~·•y, · . ~-~, ' ·" ,,,-~.•. . •. '· SPECIAL PRICE . Regular Price ~ 11 MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been clmipleted for the open church wedding of Miss Elaine Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, and Mr. Don Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event ... of Sunday, Jan. 2 at 6:30p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The Rey . Robert Bumgarner will cil.ficiate at the candlelight ceremony. , A reception will be held at ' . I 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, ' Pomeroy. • fu\rEJUioAT CAPTAIN WIWAM AULT of Middleport ts {l"ollljlly !llaplayihg his !~year pin from the Ohio River Boat Co. n Is! tiny boat repltca with diamond and ruby sets. ~ - TYREE GOT HOME for th~ holidays. Mark is the YG~J~g Jiuili who lnjll'ed himself quite While pre-Venting a badlY -•. -· .· ;::·· :{ I ' THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IF ORDERED BEFORE MARCH 1 The same style monument as the Rutledge at left above in length of 42 inches and height of 24 inches, is also in the famous Barre Vermont granite . This price is for plain panels without the Sunset carving. The Ru l!~ dge Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, the "Med ium of the Masters .. _1s polished on the front and the back. The top and ends are in the beautiful natural f1n1sh. Th1s companion mem.~ria l is in full th ickness, 32 in ches high, 52 inches long, and os engraved w1th the beaut1ful Beyond the Sunset" design, along with the open books. S3B9 Starts Monday, Jan. 3 at 9100 a.m. ··-:t·········-=-··:o········· ••,_.,.,........ several days old. Trim all crustS from bread slices. If fr~sh dry out at low temperature (200 degrees) oven. Cut shrimp into very s m a II pieces. finely chop water chestnuts. Beat egg until bubbly. Mix shrimp, water chestnuts, on I o n, ginger, sugar, seesoning and broth, cornstarchand egg. Spread one h e a p In g 'tablespoon shrimp mixture over each 8 aUcea atale bread slice of bread. Heat 2 inches ~ pound uncooked, · oil in a heavy saucepan or develned lbrimP deep skillet until hot or until I canned water eheatnuis deep fat thermometer regis! egg ters 400 degrees. Fry bread .. ' with shrimp side down for I tableapoon chopped onion · ab9ut 40 seconds. Turn over· 1 teaapooo powdered bread and fry for about 30 ginger . seconds _until bread Is golden l'a leatpooD 1ugar brown. Dt;,aln on paper towel· ! envelo'" golden HIIIOD· ing. Cut mto q u art e r s or. 1n1 aild broth . halves and !Mlrve as an appe-, 1 tableipOOn cornstarch tizer with a cool drink, as an . Salad oil accompaniment to hot soup or with a salad. Use thinly sliced bread MISS AMERICA & SMARTAIRE Latest Fashions in Sport &Dress ShOtJS .· 8.88 I . 111014 ~:im,:;:m:w;~w.=,:w;:;:~;:;:;:;: ; : : :~:w.~:::::::::::::::::w;.:o::;.~~ .J !$'~ ~·' ·-···:·· " ' " 3:1 i SOME HOUSE .. . ~')~,"" I Regular Price :~: MEN'S DRESS &' . SLIPPERS . . WORK SHOES · L;~,: ; : : : ~!~!~.~ g .I From I:,;,;·::' SPECIAL. PRICE $35 down, $20 per month By AILEEN CLAIRE .. ~A Food Editor :(.~Joking f 0 r something . dllferent to nibble with hot soup or salad lunch? Try Sl\rimP Toast. It is also a gqod way to make use of stale bread. Thi$ recipe may be; doubled or tripled to cut Into quarters or halves for bridge snacks. SHRIMP TOAST 0".~ ,~;:mw.<;::W~~w.<::lmo\l-f«$1~-~>AI& ,"it:-•:O!"•W.•..~·-•~•:•:W'•'«~No'o'.V<No" ......H~=»~'S*_,, I . ; Versatile Snack " I ·. Personal Notes Iirdoclr Climbing Pl~nl!-1 · ' · · Bolstered with 'Beading ·· Carm~l By ~he 911 $279 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9.PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ~~~.~~~- .ARMOUR{\ CHUCK ROASTS CENTER BLADE CUTS --r-nitz-.-_ -To_m_a-nd_T_Im_Df_an_d_W_Ill_ia_rn_Ca_r_le_:ton_,~Rn-c_in.e,:_ News,Ba Day Kingston, Mr. and Mrs . Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy, William and Cathy Carleton of Racine, Betty Van Meter, ' Sheryl . LeAnn and Patrick Johnson, Racine R. D. Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family, Eunie Brinker, loeal, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and Mr . . John Archer of Guysville spent a recent Sunday with Walter, Eva and Sadie Archer. TffREE MEMBERS WERE misslng from the annual famlly Those calling at the home of gathering at the G. G. Werner ~dent Chrlltmas nay: William Mr. - and Mrs. Arthur E. (Pete) Werner, stationed with the U.S. Air' F<I'Ce tn Germany; Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and Steven Stewart, a grandson of the Werners; with the u: S. .Navy Patrick Johnson aild Betty In New.Zealand,•and Mary Barcus, a granddaughter, 'who Is With VanMeter on Christmas Eve ber husband, Terry, In Kores. Terry is stationed there with the were Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas u.s. Army. . Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson, Bobby and · Brenda BIRTIIDA Y WISHES to Mrs. J. K. Smith of Mllidleport Johnson, all of Racine, Mr. and celelratlng her 87th anniversary today. · · ' Mrs. Max Manuel •of East Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck MANY MIDDI:EPORT residents will remember Harold Bailey of Pomeroy. Mr. and (Tough) Lewis. He Is now ccmflned to the Scioto Nursing Center Mni. W. T. Carleton of Racine at IWUard, Roon\ 25. Carda.will ~ten his days, Mr. and Mrs. called on Saturday, C. H. Wise CGIIIIIIented, following a vlait With iwn. Holtday guests of Mrs. Mary ,, ',. . ·. Circle were Mr. and Mrs. HAPPf·IN-~:{ ' ''. '' · . , . 1 ,- .._ .· . . . , .. M~lvin .Circle 8!14- family of J' . ·1; / :, .. · ~OW., '"'t~/~Ai.~.,:,~·S:OliO.b111'inliiti~~··~dr, Mrs. •· ·. ~Donald Plercle of Atliens, Mr. · .h. ·· · . . · • ·. P ' Toa' s't Is S ,· r' ··m .1. ·& •1 friend from a bad fill. Since the accid~t. he has been confined to" the Holzer Medical Center. He will be home untll Jan. 11 and then ~be retUrning ·~ hospital .for more treatment and therapy. "TWICE-YEARLY SALE '~ . g_r •·e a . ' ' .• ,\of' 5469 I tour Wedding Plans Made WRITE US ABOUT THESE SPECIALS ' AND OTHERcSPECIALS We are lowering the prices during the winter, giving yo~ the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and Carving. We also have 50 other "Winter Specials." . SPECIAL PRICE . i! ."* CHESHIRE - Dan Swisher at the punch bowl and PBIII · . · was: croWIIeil Saiurpalia King Gerwig served the cake.' ··' by Consul Susan Scruggs at the Others on the fOod committee. .: annual Saturnalia 'Of the SPQR were Susan SwiSher and VInton Latin Club recenUy in the Rankin. . · cafeteria of the Kyger Creek Decorating was. handled by.· High School. · Connie Priest, Jackie Burnett, Mlsa. Scruggs also presented Debi .McDaniel, Miss Gerwig; Senator Swisher with a gift of and Uz Hood.. jewelry. The king is selected E'!tertainment was plallnell _lr)lm the ranks of ll!!tricllms by T!1!1!J\'ilb!'ow,.Marle Groth;_ and senators by secretba)lot Of Diane · Polcyn. Gtileral all club members. ' · chnlnnen for the obserVance Mrs. Hnrold Sauer, club were Polyanna Thompson aild . sponsor, showed slides on both Ronnie Roush, ihe aedlles. . · · ancient and modern Rome and Others attending .tbjl party spoke on her trip there last w~re Barbara Hugbes,,Kandy... 1, summer. Relay games were Gmdlesberger, Edlcress · enjoyed during the evening. Cremeans, Mary Ruth Sauer, For refreshments guests Mike Hughes, Steve Hnhison, were seated at tables Paul Rainey, Diana Graham, decorated In the Christmas ·Sue Hughes, Greg HoW-ard, theme. A cake with the in- Eddie Swisher, Judy SUllins, scription "Laetea Saturnalla" Jean Ham, Keith Mtll~r, was served from a table using Cynthia Clarke, James the club's colors of purple and Howard, Greg Gerwig, and gold. Debi McDaniel presided Mrs . Sauer. I $45 •down, $25 per month Regular Price Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, and Mrs. Verna Hysell. . .' ' ' . . ·Jt(ti.I.Y'S POINTERS ' Pomeroy...: . ' . POME ~ . . • ' . Mr, and Mri. Bill Gibbs and . .. , RO -Jiro""'lyFerneB.HnymanofEut!.etartiB daugJiter tetiirned to Kent By POJ,J.Y (C RAMER .•.. . theonly _ _ Jole~Counttan _, .. ... wbocanclalnian_._,., --'_- .ofro-•ty._ · . Wedtlellday. ""U "''"' following holiday . PO . . . · '. ·Did •¥ ·lin. ow ,._ .,e Is the t.geat.gr·...,_ d-.,;,•- of vtalt h · with Mr andaMrs ·w· . · ·DEAR . LLY - 1 wol1ld like to share_a ·d1scovery with ~eenVtaorlaofEngland'Wll, eltbe · - ...... _.... · ere ·. · : · !heolhergirl$. Iwent toalumberyardtoget somet1iing ~ acCI: • .. . .• . · .e n · rdldlheuntU just a few .A.Giblla and son,' Jeff, .home · ·ld..hold up f!IY. ~,:limbirig plants and happened to see metal . ·F1 said ·· ' · · !tOni ·eollege for the boUdays. . stripping that carpenters use in corners befo re a wall is · .\!111e . that ·llhe ~ al\VIIy~ linoll'!l there Was ~e Mr. and Mrs. EldOn Weeb plast~red . · I· think . it is called beading. This is sturdy roy..ty !l!llll•where along the Une 'bl!t had nevet been alile to were In Reynoldsburg for . ,~ eno~gh. for a profuse groWth, ~lands alone from floo r to traee It bacll:. Anyway, whUe vlaiting·a COU8In 1n PemsYlvlni. Clu1stliw With their 8011 and ceilmg when in .a good.sized pot and really looks nice. 'I lalt; month, a. parctunerit aboli.t'24 Inches long ·arrlved frolli daUiihter.m-law, Mr. and Mrs. have hnd many ~ompliments. on the w,a y mine looks.~ Wrlfylng. the ancestry. . . · . John Weeki and chlldten; MRS. R. T. llelmul that ~trn~·s cousin started researclllnto iheJamUy Mr. tmd Mrs: Tom Bowen' • DEAR POLLY- Tostrengthen my ~hildren's shoe laces ~wblie tnEngllindduringthe!H4liandlthastakenall returned W:edliesday from a and make them wear longer, I stitch each one lengthwise this time to get it all-together. . • . · week'svisltln Brad~ton, Fla., three or' four times on the sewing machine.;-CATHERIN E .-erne•s )jrt!at.gandf&ther on .her mother's side married - With Mr, and Mr,s.;Joh!t Bowen . . . p II. , p b.I . ~aecaw-~. daughter .of QUeell ~vldorla. He was a and at SU!Imon's Jslaild Ga. ~ ""~lm-J o Y.s ro em . ··· •rcun-~couii)IQner ~~ llhe was, therefor; ezpe!led· from the family · · )Vitb. · Mr .. _:..a.nd ·Mrs. _ -'Joru: ·. · · DEAR POLLY_:How do I change a .golden "_a.k . : ·. :. clr~. Prtn~ lltarloHe and her husband came to America, RolUniiOil and son, 'John. buffet to a mahogany flnish ?-R. B. · TheY, had fl~·f'lll, one of whom was Ferne's grandfather. R. J. Grueser of Columbus, . Wi.tM -.R i!ltl\t-1>!'· ~~"•·: was the recent visitor of his DEA!l- POLLY- I have two fet Peeves .. First, why ~CH I. NICE rHING the Sunbealll 'Cl~ 01 the Rutland aunt, MIBs ~vieve ~t. don't the make.J"s of those quilted mattress pads allow for Unit~., Meth , od1st Oturch did durlrig ,.., advent se '' 'aso'n'. · Mr. and Mrs. Ch11'ence shrinkage? After they are washed the size is a disgrace. 011 ..... ""' Massar · have returned from T~e other is with the check-out counters in dime stores, . ""'i Sundays preceding Olrllt!nas, the seventh and Upper Arlington where they drugstores, .etc., that are so cluttered that there is often elihtli 81'1~<*'s wlth their teacher, Fay Sauer, went Into the spent · the · Christmas hoUday not room to put down large purchases. I have actually had homes a( llhut-lns for special services. They "took the regular With their son and daugJiter.m- to .Put such things on the floor between my feet while I , Sunday ~I hour.for thelr vlaitlng program. · ' ·· · pa1d the check. Come on, store owners, glve us some room 1n the .d.'•p were Duane Weber, Joy Sauer, Debb.le law, Mr. •and. Mrs. George. and get rid of "the junk you are trying to tem(Jt us to buy. gro. Massa(,.and grandchildren, - LOUISE Wl!ljmpiOn, Bobby Wllllamson, Ricky George and Randy Steven ind Melissa. · DEAR POLLY- 1do not know how Polly M. can prevent George. 111ey vialted Mrs. El81e Bryant, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, her stainless steel pans from burning but cleaning them Mni. Bertha Lasher and Mrs. Lennje Taylor, taking to eacll cine Mrs. Frances Hewetson and is simple when done my way. Dissolve two -tablespoons _the church bulletin, copies of ''The Qmcern" ''The Upper Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings cream of tartar in one quart boiling water In the darkened Room'' and "The Oirlstl.ait Home", and a ~8 card. were Otrlstmas dinner guests Pan. Place over flame and-boil rapidly for 10 minutes and touch up lightly with a soapy steel wool pad.-MRS. 'lbe:_vlalta~ was so successful that the boys and gttiB have of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin then A. D. J. . decllled_to ,make It a tlrice-a,year. ~roject. For their part 1n the Spencer and family. On SQnday (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRI SE ASSN.) ~ prggram at the cllurcll, the young people evaluated Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite the vlaitation, commeriting on what was done, what they felt It dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution meant to the llhut.ms, and what It had meant to them. Ralph Spencer· to a problem. Write Polly In care of this n.ewspaper., : . ' - · ----"- · ' . . ·Win,ter--Specials USE OUR LOW COST ' over low flame Add chicken stock or bouillon. Simmer for one-hail hour.. (It is better if it stands for several more hours.) To serve, ladle soup into earthenware bowls top with a thick slice of buttered French bread and sprinkle wtth Parmesan ··c·tre e s e. Place under broiler for about 3 minutes. Serve with extra Parmesan cheese. Makes two servings. MIDDLEPORT - A holiday dinner party was held Saturday night at the Bradford Church of Christ for members of the Adult class. Both ham and iurkey with all the trinunings were served In the dining room which was decorated for the season by Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs. Norma Russell, and Mrs . JaCkie Reed. Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange and new names drawn. Mrs . Reed led the group in a carol sing. Attending were Mrrand Mrs. Clifford Smith 1\nd Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs . ~ildr ed Clark, Mrs. Frances .,.yse , Mrs .. Nora Cambron, . _- _t_ :I_ J.t _·_i_.t..y···· - : . 8y Charlene'Hoetlich · · · C · •.Qmer m_· .-.,._ ._._m_ • .. ', . . ..' Co_ -- ·. ~r~~:::eM~cl;a:~ Circle, all of New Haven, Mr . . and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and family of Colmnbus visited with Ralph Lee and Mr. and l!ll's. Robert Lee and famUy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr Of Chester visited at the home of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Becky on Tuesday. Recent visitors of Eunle Brinker were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine, Mrs. Cecll Hill, Terri and Robin of Lima, Mr. and Mrs. Keith spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Damitz, Pomeroy. ' Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter, Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick Johnson called at the ' home of William and Cathy Carleton. SHOP .lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' . <. .•1.. ·:B••~ Valae& •.(m . i\,~ ,, """" 11. Foods - Clothing - Hardware · ..- in Gallia County SOUND RIPE BANANAS ~lb • Parking For over 100 Cars DISCOUNT SA 111 Plne · Sinet . . Gelllpoill, Olllo STATE FARE $LIC:ED Whi.te Bread HAPPY NEW YEAR SPEQAL TO OUR PAIRCNS 1-lb. 4-oz •. Loaf . • THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE White Eggs Dozen Carton .• . BROUGHTON Ice Cream $25 down, $10 per month ALL' FLAVORS /2-Gal. Pkg. 1 All of these monuments have the EVERl).STING GUARANTEE. Special prices abon Include lettering, desigq, and deliver} to your cemetil} plot. . .· - ......... . The ,Copelin is the finest Crystal Gray Gra nite, 62 inches long and 22 in.ches high. This memonal 1s.'he compamon type· engravea w1th the w1ld roses aro und the name panels, w1th the pol1shed gramte vase. The w1ngs are polished on fro nt and back, with the Mellotone f1msh next to the vase. If white Car.rora marble vase is used. price of Copel in is ·$359. -----------... r I . Log ~ n Mon t.~ me~pa.ny, Pemeroy, Ohio I Ol'lnle lead me FREE lleotletltbow· ' lie me~~~orlalt prllled Ia fall color will I 1 oltet •IMI prl..islllted. . ,.. I Oltlldly bve u ••tborlzeti·Liru MI I mat Co. ••PI etalldve c11ht my lome. ,I ·1111111111 OPia• _. me ....... 1boat M•• I I' I Nme wllbot ..u1.~~n; I Stnetor r. I I atyor rOWL.. · · II 'L >' . " COUPON 011• <f" --· . ·----·- ···~; . It family name is desired on back of monument there wili-be an additional ~·harge of $20. ' (Additional lettering and olher carvings may be used on above memorials at 75¢ per letter and $15 to $45 for carving.) t: I -' New Year's SpecU.l - Ptoplt art SOJ1trtgatlng to usher in a New Y11r. ·Wt -~::: .~........_loin ~n.t~thh thanks. ~:: : '·'· ~::: $AVE $100· }lil • ~- Estroda . 4 Display Yard near Pomer o y - ~as on Bridge leo l . Vaughan, Mgr. · Telep.l10ne 992 2588 _...J....,...,. '"""'= · - - ... ~- ,- .. VINTON, OHIO Display- Yard -on W. Main Street James 0. Bush, Mgr. · · Tel111hone 388·8603 ............... ~1 t ON. THE Model C7382UDK ·Marked ·. - · · ·· Foreman & Abbott K&K MOBILE HOM'ES .· " · 1· ~POUS, '- ' -Ill! . ' ' . OHIO . PI FASANT, W. VA. . .. .. I Sun$h.ine Chip-a-Roos .. 9~~t 37c Sunshine Vanilla Wafers ~;~~ 37c Bo-Peep Ammqriia .... ·~! 25c . ' , I ' HEINZ KETCHUP 1-Pt_.1_ 0·0 2. Bottle 4 _5e ;::::::=;:::=:::::::::::! ·FOLGER ' COFFEE • SPANISH•styling. ~~nuine Oa!< veneers and solids; molded front; antiqued fm1sh. With· Phllceim(!tic . tuning. Transistorized solid state slgna·l ·system.. ·. . · ' :~~ POMEROY, OHIO 00 PHILCO .25'.' COLOR TV LOGAN II MONU·M ENT co·., JNC. I I . FUL ·NEW YEAR· CHIJN;KING SKILLET DINNERS CHOW MEIN . • ,~PII;f. '·" 19c CHOP SUEY . · ,.,.Plll9. ........'89 c SWEET & SOUR .. .. ..... ·. . . . . • . ' ·'~.~~· ltc .PEPPER STEAK .. . . , , . . .. , , , , , • , ' ·'~;;:" 89c SUKIYAKI .. . ......... . 1 • • , •• ,. ''~;;" -&9c ' ' ' ' ' •••• 0 ' ' ' • • • o o o o o o o o o •• I • • • • • • ' • • • • • • .. .... ... .·...... .. •·.·,·•.'.· 45c · . . DOWNY Fabric Softener · 1·01. 1-oz. Bot. OHIO ' I $179 • EGG FOO YOUN(? . . ....... .. : . ' '~;;" .89c FRIED RI.CE MIX 2-lli. Can ase ' �- 10 ~ TheSundayTIJMs -Sentlriel,Sunday, Jan. 2. ' -II. Games) . R. Bentley - 8 • H. Halrston - 8. 8 . Williams ..,- 8 W. Jordan - 8 S. Sartram - 8 R. Lambert -. 8 D. Tfiompson - 6 D. Bollln!l"r - 7 M. Rouse- 7 ' D. Hari -8 C. Carm lchael - 5 A. Martln -2 Others Rio Totals - 8 • · Fga Fgm Pet. Rb A , Flo Ftm Pet Tp Av. ' r .. Herd Trips 'Cats Ole' ·Miss Wins Mud • Bowl41-18 NEW LYNE CENTER RECORDS I Varsity) 71 Most Points: 39, Mark Todd, Urbana vs W. Va . State - 11 - 2~ - Largest Margin of Victory : 34, Rio Grande vs Cedarville (105-71) 12-2-71 . Weekend lrt Store ' For Pro Football Scouts freezer doors. separate temperature conrrols, and effective 7 ·dlly meat keeper. .14 w ·IDE· . !he r-------------..;.----· ••-----tiiiiiiil.l Letters Of • • WIO·D · . • ..._ ....... .... ...... ···- - • I • • Sunday· Jan. 2 Only . ., ;' Protect -Ftee Enterprile ) Dec. 24,1971 Dear Editor: ·:A , Sincerely; MarshallM. Burnett. Dear Sir: . The reildenta of the Eureka community wl8b to thank the . Winter Wheat Crop to .Beat • . ' "'! 1~ litnJei;~· . Bring In the year with towering hopes for peak. happiness and health. And, top them off with thanks from us. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ANDOfttctWAN COMPANY ·- ·cARTER & EVANS .INCORPORATED Opposllt ...., A,f••--1 Dedicated To Quality Ded!cated To Quality .. . . Backedby Best Buy Values Taken From Consumer Guide Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews &Evaluations of 1971 To ·Brands & Models. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 1972 prospecUve winter wheat , crop is estimated at M,1ll0,000 bushels, 3 per cent more than the 1871 crop, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center reported today. Dan C. Tucker, 4 tatistlcian, . said the 1972 crop was predicted on the basis of conditions u of Dec. I. Winter wheat eeedlngs in the state this fall totaled 1,104,000 · acres, up 10 per cent from the acreal!e Seeded a year earUer, Tucker said. · The seeding of winter wheat was 15 per cent completed by Sept. 20, the same u in 1970, and winter wheat planUng wu 20 per cent completed by Sept. 27 down 5 per cent of the ))fev!oua year, he Ald. · Ninety per cent of the crop was plan~ by Oct. 26, be said, Tbe Amw"e· . By lJillted Prell ~ \ Today Is Slllday, Jan. 2, the . second day of 1972 with 3M to . follow. . · The moon Ia between Its full phase and lait quarter. I '<.The mornin1.o 1tan· are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in hiStOry: In 1778 Continental IOldlers railed the first flag of George Wuhlngtoo's army at cam. lrldge, Mall. ·1n 18011 Soviet forces landed at Port Arthur, Manchuria, lllll'rendered w tbe Japa11eM and ended the lilt mljor military eagagement in the RUIIO-JaplllMe war. In lllli8 MOICUW radio IDiioUI)Ced a CGII1llc rocket had been tallDched toward the MOTOR OIL 99~ Hardware • ', _18 Hardwa11e Dept. .. "'. KITS .,oo Heck's Reg. 11.55 FLASHLIGHTS Hardware Dept. ,, . ahelf, "bookc:Bte'' freezer door ahelt ·are juat aome of the quality Admll'lll teaturealnc:luded. Flta anv· where-'only 30" wldel FUTURE -FLOOR· WAX. Platinum.Pius e IRONING BOARD ' ' ' ., .. . I • • •' • ... .. . ' , ' ~ . ' '2'.' f11118y PICk · Includes lhue • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders , of Irene~ tries, 27 f1l. KLEAR · FLOOR WAX LADIES· / .Heck's Reg. $1.09 WALTZ GOWNS · sst ·Dept. . FESCO LAUNDRY BASKET No, 1080 Heck's Reg. $1.79 ' _$11)0 Heck's Reg. &r 2 pair 88$• --coNVENIENTTERMS . • •• Clothing Dept. Plmlly IIIIIIUrlldl . • ' ', 1503 • EASTtRN Reg. $2.48 r -LADIES PANTIES , . (ALL-DAY) • ' •• 88t ~ardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 4.99 EveP1·Suw ·LoW Price: '309.9$ -_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heck's Reg. 11.09 FOR 1 ' BA 7's Gillette Housewares Dept. ODIJ ' I ' Hardware Dept. _Heck's Reg. 3r 27 rsz.. ' Housewares Dept. lein criapers, contoured frozen cen Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-,340 Galli~ lis, 01\io 66 Heck's ' Reg. s199 Heck's Model NTI-14 • Exceptional Value! Full Sized! Dual Temperature controla, twin porce· FURNITU'·R·E. PLASTIC , Heck's Reg. $26.88 NO -· DEFROSTING EVER I FREE DELIVERY ,. .,. "' ~a'N11QUING·· · : . ~.. '" · Sheets Reg. 11.29 Adn•l•al.' .BEST .B UY ,. MOBILE HOME SALES- See Jim Staats or Joe Giles : 99~ Hardware Dept. .' :- Ground:"·· :;· ~- ANOTHER • GAL Heck's Reg. 11.18 ·Play .Pen $AVE$ .$ $ HEATER HOSE Hardware Dept. cos co 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. '5'' Hardware ·cOLEMAN FUEL· Heck's •2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITDIEN.. •FORMAL DINING -_ ELCON'\ . Heck's Reg. '9.48 $ ' . Houseware~ . Dept. NEW.MODERN DRILL ,Heck's Reg. s1.99 gal. Hardware Dept. r·~- It Is required by law that the Latin m9~to, "E Pluribua · Unum," must appear on one side of every u.s. coin that ' Is minted. · '9950o lA" ) ANTI FREEZE oz. . < McGRAW EDISO -PRESTONE OR ZEREX STP Gas Treatment Heck's .0. ~8 Rea. 59' gal. 6pl'1'' Heck's R,eg. '2.38 Heck's Reg. $1.3,8 - Hardware Depf. moon. ' ., PRIZE PENN " Heck's Reg. $1.39 Gal . 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .cYHNii ·~tt • STRAP-ON TIRE. CHAINS yo111gpqleoftbeMt. Zion Clurch (of Waugh Bottom) for their ' lovely carolll, 11 our church hu been closed and two pad!ockl put on tbe door. '1'1111, our )'OUilll pqle cannot enjoy the songs and works of our Sa"rior at this lleUIIl, nor tbe love and lriendsblp.Of our friends IUld aeJ8bbora. . · _ Ruth Montgomery. WEEKEND SPECIAL SAVE CLOSED _ALL DAY SAT., JAN. 1st • OP.EN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM am Eureka, Ohio Dec. :rT, 1971 ..._.... ....... ····. ... ·....··-... ···- ...... ........ limited Quantities mlliins ~b ritade by J. A. McKean oondeming strip in his Sort ,Of Jounla)" B!lpearing in the &mday 'lbnes-Senlinel, Dec. 5, 1971 in my opinion was not ooly nm«nsscal but was a cle!'r attack on OUi' ]ll'lvate free enjerprlae•lyslem. As to_,,our prhate free l!nlerpflle system, as far as I concerqecl, It Ia 1\C!lle of Mr. McKean's buslneas, ·none of my buslne.!B, neither Is It any of our alate or federal government's business what Hama Coal Conqt&ny, or any other mining company, does with 1J!e land l;hey have legaDy ~ through purcha&e from private land owners, .. long as,In their strl~ mining operaUon they damage no other property owner'aland, our streams, or any.public propet ty. . ~ The · good Lord in ~ Infinite wklsom 1111 the. natura) re~purces in this goqd earth for Hll people to uee. In GaDla Counly He formed sballow veins of coal near the lop of some of our most rugged hllll. Th1a coal baa laid there through th~ ages scarcely touched by lJunan hands becauee untll the advent of giant earth-moving machines there had been no practical way to mine .it. ' Now at !!Arne whet) this coal can be removed from the land by a profllalile and practical method we have thoee self. appointed envlronmentallsta like Mr. McKean and others interf!i'lng wthe_point where strlp.mining would be outlawed If they had their way. Act!on o( this kind would be another step toward Socialism, another defeat for private frea enterprlae. ····: .... -:·.·:·.·:·:·:·: ·:-:~·:·:· :-:·:·: ··•·.·.·. ·,··. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·. .......... .... ... .......... ....... .. • ~ ·You Wil Earn a Fortune ....... / .- defensive back of the Oakland fdrmer All-Pro Quarter Joe Though schooled iii the slyle what ~ was doing out there;" Raiders, .each collected two ~pp. When Kapp bec;une It the drop-back, slay-In-the- Plunkett admitted. "But the votes. John Riggins, the ,New engangled in a contract dispute . pocket pallllnc 81111\e, Pluilkett veterans, Uke (center) ·Jon York Jets' powerful running and was j)rdered out of camp was sometimel fon:ed to run Morris, helped out a lot, back, and Phil Villapiano, the' by commissioner Pete Rozelle, more than be would have llked reading defen8es is the hardest Raiders ' gr~at lin~backing Plunkett was edged to _the u the Pilttlot -offensive llne thing In the WCI"ld (j) do.'' ObviouslY. Plunke(t . WBSJ~ 't · prospect, received one vole for~gi"Qund of IJ!e New England CI'Wilbled after a good :atarl. 'apiece. · offense. ' · · Plunltett responded, however, shaken too blid!y by ~ taSk of · Poise, inte llige~ce and<, . The powerfully-built; dark- ,by running for 210 ylllda.Jn 46 sjgna,l-ealllng since he strepgth were phrases that featured Plunkett quickly ~ttempiB 8lld flnlahing . the remained in · the; · llneup for offensive down · became associated with lhe captured the enthusiasm of the se&IICIII u .!be Piltrlola' third every throughout the.enlire season ,. name of Jim PlJlllkett ali he veteran Patriots. Though only . leading ruBber. passed ~is way. to national a rookie, he proved himself Statistically rallked among a feat unmatche!l by any r,ookle , recognilion and Rose Bowl capable of taklhg charge on the the top five .qilarterbacks in the -ever.And h1s reaction . after this glory at Stanford University. field and iriliiating his · own AFC, Plunkett was intercepted The IN, 210-pound son of momentum. only 16 times in 328 attempts first season in the Pros? Mexican llBrents broke nearly By rrH~·November the while passing for 2,158 yards , "It .Wfti!, quite an exevery Pacific-8 record Patriots had already doubled and tied-Bob GrieSe of Miami perience," Plunkett said after available to him ·and set new their victory toJal of the for the . secQOd highest TD being told of the Rookie of the · NCAA career records with preylous year with their fourth passing total in the AFC, two Year honor. "It wasn't as difficult as i 7,544 yards passing a~d 7,887 triumph, a 38-33 win over the behind John Hlldl's 21 TD thought'in some resl!\lCta,lilie ·. yards total offense . .J Buffalo Bills: 11 was in that passes for San ~go. Only one His performa~ce in the 1971 game that Plunkett proved to other quarterback . in the the physical. part offl, but In .. Rose Bowl agamst Ohw State those still-doubling veterans· history of the game has thrown other ways it was veq- hard. rate_d among the_ classic's that he was, indeed, a pro. · more TD passes 'in his rookie Learning our own team's ofgreatest ·shows. Httting on 20 of ~spite being hobbled by a season -(Charlie Connerly with (ense, the moves of the dlf. ferent players and, of clourse, 30 passes for 265 yards and pulled hamstring muscle 22), tha~ Plunkett, running~o 49 yards more, which he-sustained on the firsi A serious man and eager to all the other teamil' deferises ... Plunkett tl the Indians to a 27- offensive series, the strong- improve his game, Plunkett those were really the · key 17 upse of the Buckeyes and armed. quarterback connected studied for hours films of his things." ' earned for himseil the Player on TD passes of 16, 5, 80 and 31 games and films Of the opof the Game trophy, yards and$ompleted nine of 16 position's defenses. According Professional ·euslntn After declining numerous · attempts fOJ; 218 yards. The 8(). to New England Coach John Training can bt olll.lned offers from many of the other yard pass play to Mike Garrett Mazur, Plunkett was allowed only through • colltg•ltvel NFL clubs to trade its numblir set a club record which was in to call his own plays ""about 95 prCgB~mGraduates· Get.· ' one pick In the draft, New turn, broken five weeks la'ter pet. Of the time," II · rarity · England chose Plunkett and when Plonkettconnected on an among rookie quarterbacks. . Better Jobs! . · signed him with the hope that 88-yarder to his ex.Stanford With the various and com- Write or call «6·4367 tor he.would lead the Patriots out aerial mate, Randy Vataha, plicated defenses used by the catalog of courses and next of the AFC's Eastern Division against the Baltimore Colts. Pros, thi job of calling the starling date. . cellar an~ help fill their 61,457With their season-ending right play is possibly the GALLIPOLIS seat stadmm m Foxboro. _ upset victory over the playoff- hardest single aspect 'of the BUSINE$S_g)UEGE . Season ticket sales boomed bound Colts, the Patriots game ... especially If one is a U Locvst St. _ GaliiPoli& to over 50,000_ as Plunkett chalked up their sixth win newcomer to the league. Shlte Reg. No. 71-02·00328 reported to the ,Pa.triots' against eight losses :.. this "Sometimes I had no idea ADMIRAL no·dtfrosting unit, it has bookcase .Honor f' By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA (UPI)- Georgia Tech Coach Bud Carson, looking grim and tired in his team's dressing room after the Peach Bo~l game, said, "It's the worst thing . that ever happened to me m one half of football." Caron's ·Yellow Jackets fell behind, 38-0, to Mississippi in the second quarter before losing, 41-18, on a rain-drenched field. For one and a half quarters, Mississippi was unstoppable and Tech could do nothing right. Carson's Yellow Jackets trjining camp with the compared to their 1970 record gave the ball up five times on prospect of playing behind of 2-12. three fumbles and two pass , interceptions and Mississippi rang up five touchdowns and a field goal. Mississippi played cautious between your first and last paychecks football in the second hall. The TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARS Rebels had gained 232 yards total offense at the intermisMonlhly II y_, Zl v... sion, but finished with only 318. The workhorse on offense for 1 n ,aaa • •.aoo $110.001 ......tOO 111,000 Mississippi was tailback Greg ~= t44,aao 110.000 ltUOO Ainsworth, who rushed for U9 121,1111 ......ooo 100 it10,000 JfJ,OOO yards . in 28 carries. Weese IM,IIID 1110 112.Gaa M,OOO completed· seven of 14 passes IIZ,OOI ZII,OCID · IJO,OOO 114,000 :171.010 IIO,IIDD 1.1100 for 116 yards and Kenny Lyons, aueo ' 210,11DD uoo QO,oot -· ~ ' who played in the second· quarter, fired . four times and BUT HOW MUCH WILL -c"ompleted two. Each of the YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENn quarterbacks had a touchdown throw. Doesn't !I make good stnH, lhtn, io put 10me of II awey . The Rebel coach said an eech pay~y Into savlnga? Wt1hlnk 10 and 1ugges1 tlllt.t <(!.b.flll5lic surgeon had exayou p~ac:. II. in our cart where II will not oniY..tniOV unus1Ntlljl high llmlngs but txc:.l!int> "Haai'lt/. 7 And miiieii'LyonsTI!ursdayandsaid rememblr, no orw hils fYtl' liod to wall lor their mGoty. he could play so long as he did Gl._ us a call todaYl not get involved In any play that could·strain his shoulder, ALL SAYINGS GUARANTEED IN FULl such as. a tackle. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) , - Led by the scoring and reINDIVIDUAL ONE--GAME HIGH MARKS bounding of Russell Lee and FOR THIS SEASON Randy Noil, Marshall held off Most Points, 31, Lambert vs Georgetown - 11 -26-71 Most Field Goals, 14. Bentley vs W. Fla. U. - 12-20-71 a second , half comeback by Most Free Throws, 9, Lambert vs Cedarville - 12-2-71 and 9, Ohio University for an 118-81 Bartram vs. Georgetown - 11 -26-71 victory Thursday night to give Most Rebounds, 20, Bentley vs Urbana - 12·8-71 the Thundering Herd its ninth win in 10 games. · Lee scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Noll added 21 points and 13 rebounds. Marshall spurted to a 25-8 advantage before the Bobcats autscored the Herd 11-li to pull of San Diego Slate. within ~26 with 7:02left in the United Pres• lnlemallooal The game, a benefit for Proscoutswillkeepa careful first half. crippled children, will be The Herd took a 49-36 lead by watch in person and' on their intermission and led by 58-40 television sets. early New televised nalionally at 4 p.m. early in the second half. ~ Year's Eve as some of the EST. In other post-season bowl Ohio, however, slowly cut greatest players in college away at the lead and came football will}!erform in the 47th games Friday, Georgia is a 10 within 74-71 with six minutes annual East-West Shrine All- point favorite over North remaining .on a free throw by Star game in San Francisco's Carolina in the Gator Bowl, Tod Lalich , Candlestick Park. • and Colorado is a 3\2 point Tom Corde led the visitors With the nation's lop teams choice over Houston in the with 22points and LaUch added slated to play New Year's Day, Astro-Blaebonnel Bowl. On New Year's Day, No, 1 21. · there was still an outstanding Nebraska is six over No. 2 Both teams had good shoot- crop of seniors left to choose ing nights from the floor. Mar- from for this game, Incluaing Alabama in the Orange Bowl, shall canned 50.7 per cent of its all-time rushing leader Ed Michigan is 10\2 over Stanford field goals while Ohio hit 54.1 Marinaro of Cornell, Eric Allen In the Rose Bowl, Oklahoma is per cent. of Michigan Stale, Bobby 10\2 over Auburn in the Sugar Marshallhelda37-31rebound-. Moore of Oregon, Brian Sipe of Bowl and Texas if 3\2 over ing edge in handing the Bob- San Diego State, John Reaves Penn State in the Cotton Bowl. The Gator Bowl offers an cats their fifth loss in eight of Florida and Mike Siani of starts. Villanpva. · · in teres ling maichup with th~ The Herd ' returns to action Marinaro and Allen will start Georgia Bulldogs coached by M~) al Morehead;'"""'<'> ., .t 1 -~ ~~ I!!IQI!;(ield along '{~nee Dooley going 'aaalnst the ,' willi qui-Urllack Craig Curry Tar Heels frorri North of ·Minnesota while the West Carolina, who are coached by MOODY ACTS will go with Slpe at quar- Vince's brother BilL Georgia COLUMBUS (UP!) terback and Moore .and Ber- (1().1) is ranked eighth while Bernard T, Chupka , vice nard Jackson of Washington as North Carolina (9-2) is 18th. chairman of the Ohio Liquor the running backs. In the Astro-Bluebonnet Control Commission, has been Reaves will relieve. Curry Bowl in Houston, Tex ,, purpose threat Cliff Branch selected by Mayor~lecl -Tom and Jimmy Jones of Southern Colorado and Houston both while fullback Robert Moody to serve as city safety California will spell Sipe.' carry idenlical 9-2 records into Newhouse, who finished second director_. Chupka, 45, is a The defensive stars include the game. Colorado, having in rushing behind Marinaro in · former city prosecutor and at Will Hemby of Northwes,tern, lost only to Nebraska and 1971, is Houston's top offensive one time served as all assistant Fred Swendsen of Notre Dame, Oklahoma, is led by all- player . attorney general. Ron Curl of Michigan State, Tom Myers of Syracuse,. Ron Mayor Read Comic• . Estay and Tom Ca511nova of . D~g a newspaper strike Louisiana Slate, Jim Sherbert an hiS term as mayor of New of Oregon Slate Will' H 11 of York City, Fiorello La Guar, • te , a _ dia, gave a Sunday morning USC, Sherman While of radio performance of read· Callforma, Mark Arneson of in~ the 90mic strips for the Arizona, Dave Cahney of San ADMIRAL ND 22 17 Duplex. unll. has child~ of Manhattan. Jose State and Willie Buchanon 22 cu. ft. capacity in 3.3" c•binet. A B llSY. '<• I NEW VORK iUPI) - Jim ·141 57 40.4 66 17 17 I I 64.7 125 15.6. Plunkett, 'last year 's Heisman .81 44 54.3 ' 46 . 29 22 9 40.9 97 12.1 ' trophy winner and nwnber one 64 32 50 .0 85 4 ~5 14 56 .0 78 9.7 draft choice of the Pros in 1971, 77 41 53.2 35 19 IS 12 66.6 94 11.7 74 38 51.3 11 34 31 24 12.9 I Oj) 12.5 added one more horior to his 88 49 .55 .6 54 10 41 JO 74.3 128 16.0 glorious yet young career 21 s 39.1 ... 5 4 5 4 80.0 20 3.3 i Friday when-he I"BS named by 40 11 275 26 . 1 ,i 6 87.8 28 4.0 42 .8 26 3.1 27 12 44.4 24 1 7 UPI as the Rookie of the Year 33.3 ' 30 31 26 14 53.7 • 8 4 6 in the American Ftolball . 13 5 38.5 3 0 17 10 58 .8 20 4.0 31 12 38.7 . 6 3 5 3 60.0 27 13.5 Confererice, 2 66.6 4 1.0 I 1 50.0 2 0 3 The ohrwhelming choice of 615 124 47'4 371 126 195 128 4U 714 97 .o a nationwide panel of sports. ' writers, the 24-year·old . Y~rsity Basketball Scores-todal• Rio They. Opponenl Leading Varsity Scorer is) quarterback of the New Ill S3 Georgetown Lilln bert31 ; Williams 19; Bartram 15 England Patriots received 25 of 92 lOB Urbana . Jordan 20 ; Bentley 19; Lambert 15 31 votes cast. Billy Parks, th& 114 86 Alderson-Broaddus , B~liey 17; Jordan 15 _105 71 .x-Cec;larvllle Lamberl27; Bentley25 fine young receiver of the San 75 1• ~-Malone · Bartram2l 87 112 x-Urbana Hairston 19 Diego Chargers; and Jack 101 100 xx-West Florida Benlley 28; Bartram20 Tatum, the outstanding 91 92 •-West Florida , Lambert20 x - Mld-Ohlo Conference Games· · • . single overtime •• · double overtime MOC Record : Won 2 - Lost 1 Season Record: Won 5 - Lost 3 Next Game: Jan . 6 at Otterbein < ·\ Plunkett ·co OFFICIAL CU/oiUI,AT!YE BASKETBALL SCHEDULES • RIO ~,ANOE COLLEGE "REDME!f' .. . .. ' urn. ·· R~ Grande Cage·Sta~tics N•mo .:... c ., • Not · PILLOW CASES $ Housewares Dept. As Illustrated • Heck's Reg. 12.49 • Clolhing O.bn~t 99 �- 10 ~ TheSundayTIJMs -Sentlriel,Sunday, Jan. 2. ' -II. Games) . R. Bentley - 8 • H. Halrston - 8. 8 . Williams ..,- 8 W. Jordan - 8 S. Sartram - 8 R. Lambert -. 8 D. Tfiompson - 6 D. Bollln!l"r - 7 M. Rouse- 7 ' D. Hari -8 C. Carm lchael - 5 A. Martln -2 Others Rio Totals - 8 • · Fga Fgm Pet. Rb A , Flo Ftm Pet Tp Av. ' r .. Herd Trips 'Cats Ole' ·Miss Wins Mud • Bowl41-18 NEW LYNE CENTER RECORDS I Varsity) 71 Most Points: 39, Mark Todd, Urbana vs W. Va . State - 11 - 2~ - Largest Margin of Victory : 34, Rio Grande vs Cedarville (105-71) 12-2-71 . Weekend lrt Store ' For Pro Football Scouts freezer doors. separate temperature conrrols, and effective 7 ·dlly meat keeper. .14 w ·IDE· . !he r-------------..;.----· ••-----tiiiiiiil.l Letters Of • • WIO·D · . • ..._ ....... .... ...... ···- - • I • • Sunday· Jan. 2 Only . ., ;' Protect -Ftee Enterprile ) Dec. 24,1971 Dear Editor: ·:A , Sincerely; MarshallM. Burnett. Dear Sir: . The reildenta of the Eureka community wl8b to thank the . Winter Wheat Crop to .Beat • . ' "'! 1~ litnJei;~· . Bring In the year with towering hopes for peak. happiness and health. And, top them off with thanks from us. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ANDOfttctWAN COMPANY ·- ·cARTER & EVANS .INCORPORATED Opposllt ...., A,f••--1 Dedicated To Quality Ded!cated To Quality .. . . Backedby Best Buy Values Taken From Consumer Guide Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews &Evaluations of 1971 To ·Brands & Models. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 1972 prospecUve winter wheat , crop is estimated at M,1ll0,000 bushels, 3 per cent more than the 1871 crop, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center reported today. Dan C. Tucker, 4 tatistlcian, . said the 1972 crop was predicted on the basis of conditions u of Dec. I. Winter wheat eeedlngs in the state this fall totaled 1,104,000 · acres, up 10 per cent from the acreal!e Seeded a year earUer, Tucker said. · The seeding of winter wheat was 15 per cent completed by Sept. 20, the same u in 1970, and winter wheat planUng wu 20 per cent completed by Sept. 27 down 5 per cent of the ))fev!oua year, he Ald. · Ninety per cent of the crop was plan~ by Oct. 26, be said, Tbe Amw"e· . By lJillted Prell ~ \ Today Is Slllday, Jan. 2, the . second day of 1972 with 3M to . follow. . · The moon Ia between Its full phase and lait quarter. I '<.The mornin1.o 1tan· are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in hiStOry: In 1778 Continental IOldlers railed the first flag of George Wuhlngtoo's army at cam. lrldge, Mall. ·1n 18011 Soviet forces landed at Port Arthur, Manchuria, lllll'rendered w tbe Japa11eM and ended the lilt mljor military eagagement in the RUIIO-JaplllMe war. In lllli8 MOICUW radio IDiioUI)Ced a CGII1llc rocket had been tallDched toward the MOTOR OIL 99~ Hardware • ', _18 Hardwa11e Dept. .. "'. KITS .,oo Heck's Reg. 11.55 FLASHLIGHTS Hardware Dept. ,, . ahelf, "bookc:Bte'' freezer door ahelt ·are juat aome of the quality Admll'lll teaturealnc:luded. Flta anv· where-'only 30" wldel FUTURE -FLOOR· WAX. Platinum.Pius e IRONING BOARD ' ' ' ., .. . I • • •' • ... .. . ' , ' ~ . ' '2'.' f11118y PICk · Includes lhue • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders , of Irene~ tries, 27 f1l. KLEAR · FLOOR WAX LADIES· / .Heck's Reg. $1.09 WALTZ GOWNS · sst ·Dept. . FESCO LAUNDRY BASKET No, 1080 Heck's Reg. $1.79 ' _$11)0 Heck's Reg. &r 2 pair 88$• --coNVENIENTTERMS . • •• Clothing Dept. Plmlly IIIIIIUrlldl . • ' ', 1503 • EASTtRN Reg. $2.48 r -LADIES PANTIES , . (ALL-DAY) • ' •• 88t ~ardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 4.99 EveP1·Suw ·LoW Price: '309.9$ -_ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heck's Reg. 11.09 FOR 1 ' BA 7's Gillette Housewares Dept. ODIJ ' I ' Hardware Dept. _Heck's Reg. 3r 27 rsz.. ' Housewares Dept. lein criapers, contoured frozen cen Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-,340 Galli~ lis, 01\io 66 Heck's ' Reg. s199 Heck's Model NTI-14 • Exceptional Value! Full Sized! Dual Temperature controla, twin porce· FURNITU'·R·E. PLASTIC , Heck's Reg. $26.88 NO -· DEFROSTING EVER I FREE DELIVERY ,. .,. "' ~a'N11QUING·· · : . ~.. '" · Sheets Reg. 11.29 Adn•l•al.' .BEST .B UY ,. MOBILE HOME SALES- See Jim Staats or Joe Giles : 99~ Hardware Dept. .' :- Ground:"·· :;· ~- ANOTHER • GAL Heck's Reg. 11.18 ·Play .Pen $AVE$ .$ $ HEATER HOSE Hardware Dept. cos co 14x65 3 BEDROOM, EXTRA NICE. '5'' Hardware ·cOLEMAN FUEL· Heck's •2 BEDROOM •FRONT KITDIEN.. •FORMAL DINING -_ ELCON'\ . Heck's Reg. '9.48 $ ' . Houseware~ . Dept. NEW.MODERN DRILL ,Heck's Reg. s1.99 gal. Hardware Dept. r·~- It Is required by law that the Latin m9~to, "E Pluribua · Unum," must appear on one side of every u.s. coin that ' Is minted. · '9950o lA" ) ANTI FREEZE oz. . < McGRAW EDISO -PRESTONE OR ZEREX STP Gas Treatment Heck's .0. ~8 Rea. 59' gal. 6pl'1'' Heck's R,eg. '2.38 Heck's Reg. $1.3,8 - Hardware Depf. moon. ' ., PRIZE PENN " Heck's Reg. $1.39 Gal . 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .cYHNii ·~tt • STRAP-ON TIRE. CHAINS yo111gpqleoftbeMt. Zion Clurch (of Waugh Bottom) for their ' lovely carolll, 11 our church hu been closed and two pad!ockl put on tbe door. '1'1111, our )'OUilll pqle cannot enjoy the songs and works of our Sa"rior at this lleUIIl, nor tbe love and lriendsblp.Of our friends IUld aeJ8bbora. . · _ Ruth Montgomery. WEEKEND SPECIAL SAVE CLOSED _ALL DAY SAT., JAN. 1st • OP.EN SUNDAY 1 PM TO 7 PM am Eureka, Ohio Dec. :rT, 1971 ..._.... ....... ····. ... ·....··-... ···- ...... ........ limited Quantities mlliins ~b ritade by J. A. McKean oondeming strip in his Sort ,Of Jounla)" B!lpearing in the &mday 'lbnes-Senlinel, Dec. 5, 1971 in my opinion was not ooly nm«nsscal but was a cle!'r attack on OUi' ]ll'lvate free enjerprlae•lyslem. As to_,,our prhate free l!nlerpflle system, as far as I concerqecl, It Ia 1\C!lle of Mr. McKean's buslneas, ·none of my buslne.!B, neither Is It any of our alate or federal government's business what Hama Coal Conqt&ny, or any other mining company, does with 1J!e land l;hey have legaDy ~ through purcha&e from private land owners, .. long as,In their strl~ mining operaUon they damage no other property owner'aland, our streams, or any.public propet ty. . ~ The · good Lord in ~ Infinite wklsom 1111 the. natura) re~purces in this goqd earth for Hll people to uee. In GaDla Counly He formed sballow veins of coal near the lop of some of our most rugged hllll. Th1a coal baa laid there through th~ ages scarcely touched by lJunan hands becauee untll the advent of giant earth-moving machines there had been no practical way to mine .it. ' Now at !!Arne whet) this coal can be removed from the land by a profllalile and practical method we have thoee self. appointed envlronmentallsta like Mr. McKean and others interf!i'lng wthe_point where strlp.mining would be outlawed If they had their way. Act!on o( this kind would be another step toward Socialism, another defeat for private frea enterprlae. ····: .... -:·.·:·.·:·:·:·: ·:-:~·:·:· :-:·:·: ··•·.·.·. ·,··. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·. .......... .... ... .......... ....... .. • ~ ·You Wil Earn a Fortune ....... / .- defensive back of the Oakland fdrmer All-Pro Quarter Joe Though schooled iii the slyle what ~ was doing out there;" Raiders, .each collected two ~pp. When Kapp bec;une It the drop-back, slay-In-the- Plunkett admitted. "But the votes. John Riggins, the ,New engangled in a contract dispute . pocket pallllnc 81111\e, Pluilkett veterans, Uke (center) ·Jon York Jets' powerful running and was j)rdered out of camp was sometimel fon:ed to run Morris, helped out a lot, back, and Phil Villapiano, the' by commissioner Pete Rozelle, more than be would have llked reading defen8es is the hardest Raiders ' gr~at lin~backing Plunkett was edged to _the u the Pilttlot -offensive llne thing In the WCI"ld (j) do.'' ObviouslY. Plunke(t . WBSJ~ 't · prospect, received one vole for~gi"Qund of IJ!e New England CI'Wilbled after a good :atarl. 'apiece. · offense. ' · · Plunltett responded, however, shaken too blid!y by ~ taSk of · Poise, inte llige~ce and<, . The powerfully-built; dark- ,by running for 210 ylllda.Jn 46 sjgna,l-ealllng since he strepgth were phrases that featured Plunkett quickly ~ttempiB 8lld flnlahing . the remained in · the; · llneup for offensive down · became associated with lhe captured the enthusiasm of the se&IICIII u .!be Piltrlola' third every throughout the.enlire season ,. name of Jim PlJlllkett ali he veteran Patriots. Though only . leading ruBber. passed ~is way. to national a rookie, he proved himself Statistically rallked among a feat unmatche!l by any r,ookle , recognilion and Rose Bowl capable of taklhg charge on the the top five .qilarterbacks in the -ever.And h1s reaction . after this glory at Stanford University. field and iriliiating his · own AFC, Plunkett was intercepted The IN, 210-pound son of momentum. only 16 times in 328 attempts first season in the Pros? Mexican llBrents broke nearly By rrH~·November the while passing for 2,158 yards , "It .Wfti!, quite an exevery Pacific-8 record Patriots had already doubled and tied-Bob GrieSe of Miami perience," Plunkett said after available to him ·and set new their victory toJal of the for the . secQOd highest TD being told of the Rookie of the · NCAA career records with preylous year with their fourth passing total in the AFC, two Year honor. "It wasn't as difficult as i 7,544 yards passing a~d 7,887 triumph, a 38-33 win over the behind John Hlldl's 21 TD thought'in some resl!\lCta,lilie ·. yards total offense . .J Buffalo Bills: 11 was in that passes for San ~go. Only one His performa~ce in the 1971 game that Plunkett proved to other quarterback . in the the physical. part offl, but In .. Rose Bowl agamst Ohw State those still-doubling veterans· history of the game has thrown other ways it was veq- hard. rate_d among the_ classic's that he was, indeed, a pro. · more TD passes 'in his rookie Learning our own team's ofgreatest ·shows. Httting on 20 of ~spite being hobbled by a season -(Charlie Connerly with (ense, the moves of the dlf. ferent players and, of clourse, 30 passes for 265 yards and pulled hamstring muscle 22), tha~ Plunkett, running~o 49 yards more, which he-sustained on the firsi A serious man and eager to all the other teamil' deferises ... Plunkett tl the Indians to a 27- offensive series, the strong- improve his game, Plunkett those were really the · key 17 upse of the Buckeyes and armed. quarterback connected studied for hours films of his things." ' earned for himseil the Player on TD passes of 16, 5, 80 and 31 games and films Of the opof the Game trophy, yards and$ompleted nine of 16 position's defenses. According Professional ·euslntn After declining numerous · attempts fOJ; 218 yards. The 8(). to New England Coach John Training can bt olll.lned offers from many of the other yard pass play to Mike Garrett Mazur, Plunkett was allowed only through • colltg•ltvel NFL clubs to trade its numblir set a club record which was in to call his own plays ""about 95 prCgB~mGraduates· Get.· ' one pick In the draft, New turn, broken five weeks la'ter pet. Of the time," II · rarity · England chose Plunkett and when Plonkettconnected on an among rookie quarterbacks. . Better Jobs! . · signed him with the hope that 88-yarder to his ex.Stanford With the various and com- Write or call «6·4367 tor he.would lead the Patriots out aerial mate, Randy Vataha, plicated defenses used by the catalog of courses and next of the AFC's Eastern Division against the Baltimore Colts. Pros, thi job of calling the starling date. . cellar an~ help fill their 61,457With their season-ending right play is possibly the GALLIPOLIS seat stadmm m Foxboro. _ upset victory over the playoff- hardest single aspect 'of the BUSINE$S_g)UEGE . Season ticket sales boomed bound Colts, the Patriots game ... especially If one is a U Locvst St. _ GaliiPoli& to over 50,000_ as Plunkett chalked up their sixth win newcomer to the league. Shlte Reg. No. 71-02·00328 reported to the ,Pa.triots' against eight losses :.. this "Sometimes I had no idea ADMIRAL no·dtfrosting unit, it has bookcase .Honor f' By BRUCE B. BAKKE ATLANTA (UPI)- Georgia Tech Coach Bud Carson, looking grim and tired in his team's dressing room after the Peach Bo~l game, said, "It's the worst thing . that ever happened to me m one half of football." Caron's ·Yellow Jackets fell behind, 38-0, to Mississippi in the second quarter before losing, 41-18, on a rain-drenched field. For one and a half quarters, Mississippi was unstoppable and Tech could do nothing right. Carson's Yellow Jackets trjining camp with the compared to their 1970 record gave the ball up five times on prospect of playing behind of 2-12. three fumbles and two pass , interceptions and Mississippi rang up five touchdowns and a field goal. Mississippi played cautious between your first and last paychecks football in the second hall. The TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEARS Rebels had gained 232 yards total offense at the intermisMonlhly II y_, Zl v... sion, but finished with only 318. The workhorse on offense for 1 n ,aaa • •.aoo $110.001 ......tOO 111,000 Mississippi was tailback Greg ~= t44,aao 110.000 ltUOO Ainsworth, who rushed for U9 121,1111 ......ooo 100 it10,000 JfJ,OOO yards . in 28 carries. Weese IM,IIID 1110 112.Gaa M,OOO completed· seven of 14 passes IIZ,OOI ZII,OCID · IJO,OOO 114,000 :171.010 IIO,IIDD 1.1100 for 116 yards and Kenny Lyons, aueo ' 210,11DD uoo QO,oot -· ~ ' who played in the second· quarter, fired . four times and BUT HOW MUCH WILL -c"ompleted two. Each of the YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENn quarterbacks had a touchdown throw. Doesn't !I make good stnH, lhtn, io put 10me of II awey . The Rebel coach said an eech pay~y Into savlnga? Wt1hlnk 10 and 1ugges1 tlllt.t <(!.b.flll5lic surgeon had exayou p~ac:. II. in our cart where II will not oniY..tniOV unus1Ntlljl high llmlngs but txc:.l!int> "Haai'lt/. 7 And miiieii'LyonsTI!ursdayandsaid rememblr, no orw hils fYtl' liod to wall lor their mGoty. he could play so long as he did Gl._ us a call todaYl not get involved In any play that could·strain his shoulder, ALL SAYINGS GUARANTEED IN FULl such as. a tackle. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) , - Led by the scoring and reINDIVIDUAL ONE--GAME HIGH MARKS bounding of Russell Lee and FOR THIS SEASON Randy Noil, Marshall held off Most Points, 31, Lambert vs Georgetown - 11 -26-71 Most Field Goals, 14. Bentley vs W. Fla. U. - 12-20-71 a second , half comeback by Most Free Throws, 9, Lambert vs Cedarville - 12-2-71 and 9, Ohio University for an 118-81 Bartram vs. Georgetown - 11 -26-71 victory Thursday night to give Most Rebounds, 20, Bentley vs Urbana - 12·8-71 the Thundering Herd its ninth win in 10 games. · Lee scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Noll added 21 points and 13 rebounds. Marshall spurted to a 25-8 advantage before the Bobcats autscored the Herd 11-li to pull of San Diego Slate. within ~26 with 7:02left in the United Pres• lnlemallooal The game, a benefit for Proscoutswillkeepa careful first half. crippled children, will be The Herd took a 49-36 lead by watch in person and' on their intermission and led by 58-40 television sets. early New televised nalionally at 4 p.m. early in the second half. ~ Year's Eve as some of the EST. In other post-season bowl Ohio, however, slowly cut greatest players in college away at the lead and came football will}!erform in the 47th games Friday, Georgia is a 10 within 74-71 with six minutes annual East-West Shrine All- point favorite over North remaining .on a free throw by Star game in San Francisco's Carolina in the Gator Bowl, Tod Lalich , Candlestick Park. • and Colorado is a 3\2 point Tom Corde led the visitors With the nation's lop teams choice over Houston in the with 22points and LaUch added slated to play New Year's Day, Astro-Blaebonnel Bowl. On New Year's Day, No, 1 21. · there was still an outstanding Nebraska is six over No. 2 Both teams had good shoot- crop of seniors left to choose ing nights from the floor. Mar- from for this game, Incluaing Alabama in the Orange Bowl, shall canned 50.7 per cent of its all-time rushing leader Ed Michigan is 10\2 over Stanford field goals while Ohio hit 54.1 Marinaro of Cornell, Eric Allen In the Rose Bowl, Oklahoma is per cent. of Michigan Stale, Bobby 10\2 over Auburn in the Sugar Marshallhelda37-31rebound-. Moore of Oregon, Brian Sipe of Bowl and Texas if 3\2 over ing edge in handing the Bob- San Diego State, John Reaves Penn State in the Cotton Bowl. The Gator Bowl offers an cats their fifth loss in eight of Florida and Mike Siani of starts. Villanpva. · · in teres ling maichup with th~ The Herd ' returns to action Marinaro and Allen will start Georgia Bulldogs coached by M~) al Morehead;'"""'<'> ., .t 1 -~ ~~ I!!IQI!;(ield along '{~nee Dooley going 'aaalnst the ,' willi qui-Urllack Craig Curry Tar Heels frorri North of ·Minnesota while the West Carolina, who are coached by MOODY ACTS will go with Slpe at quar- Vince's brother BilL Georgia COLUMBUS (UP!) terback and Moore .and Ber- (1().1) is ranked eighth while Bernard T, Chupka , vice nard Jackson of Washington as North Carolina (9-2) is 18th. chairman of the Ohio Liquor the running backs. In the Astro-Bluebonnet Control Commission, has been Reaves will relieve. Curry Bowl in Houston, Tex ,, purpose threat Cliff Branch selected by Mayor~lecl -Tom and Jimmy Jones of Southern Colorado and Houston both while fullback Robert Moody to serve as city safety California will spell Sipe.' carry idenlical 9-2 records into Newhouse, who finished second director_. Chupka, 45, is a The defensive stars include the game. Colorado, having in rushing behind Marinaro in · former city prosecutor and at Will Hemby of Northwes,tern, lost only to Nebraska and 1971, is Houston's top offensive one time served as all assistant Fred Swendsen of Notre Dame, Oklahoma, is led by all- player . attorney general. Ron Curl of Michigan State, Tom Myers of Syracuse,. Ron Mayor Read Comic• . Estay and Tom Ca511nova of . D~g a newspaper strike Louisiana Slate, Jim Sherbert an hiS term as mayor of New of Oregon Slate Will' H 11 of York City, Fiorello La Guar, • te , a _ dia, gave a Sunday morning USC, Sherman While of radio performance of read· Callforma, Mark Arneson of in~ the 90mic strips for the Arizona, Dave Cahney of San ADMIRAL ND 22 17 Duplex. unll. has child~ of Manhattan. Jose State and Willie Buchanon 22 cu. ft. capacity in 3.3" c•binet. A B llSY. '<• I NEW VORK iUPI) - Jim ·141 57 40.4 66 17 17 I I 64.7 125 15.6. Plunkett, 'last year 's Heisman .81 44 54.3 ' 46 . 29 22 9 40.9 97 12.1 ' trophy winner and nwnber one 64 32 50 .0 85 4 ~5 14 56 .0 78 9.7 draft choice of the Pros in 1971, 77 41 53.2 35 19 IS 12 66.6 94 11.7 74 38 51.3 11 34 31 24 12.9 I Oj) 12.5 added one more horior to his 88 49 .55 .6 54 10 41 JO 74.3 128 16.0 glorious yet young career 21 s 39.1 ... 5 4 5 4 80.0 20 3.3 i Friday when-he I"BS named by 40 11 275 26 . 1 ,i 6 87.8 28 4.0 42 .8 26 3.1 27 12 44.4 24 1 7 UPI as the Rookie of the Year 33.3 ' 30 31 26 14 53.7 • 8 4 6 in the American Ftolball . 13 5 38.5 3 0 17 10 58 .8 20 4.0 31 12 38.7 . 6 3 5 3 60.0 27 13.5 Confererice, 2 66.6 4 1.0 I 1 50.0 2 0 3 The ohrwhelming choice of 615 124 47'4 371 126 195 128 4U 714 97 .o a nationwide panel of sports. ' writers, the 24-year·old . Y~rsity Basketball Scores-todal• Rio They. Opponenl Leading Varsity Scorer is) quarterback of the New Ill S3 Georgetown Lilln bert31 ; Williams 19; Bartram 15 England Patriots received 25 of 92 lOB Urbana . Jordan 20 ; Bentley 19; Lambert 15 31 votes cast. Billy Parks, th& 114 86 Alderson-Broaddus , B~liey 17; Jordan 15 _105 71 .x-Cec;larvllle Lamberl27; Bentley25 fine young receiver of the San 75 1• ~-Malone · Bartram2l 87 112 x-Urbana Hairston 19 Diego Chargers; and Jack 101 100 xx-West Florida Benlley 28; Bartram20 Tatum, the outstanding 91 92 •-West Florida , Lambert20 x - Mld-Ohlo Conference Games· · • . single overtime •• · double overtime MOC Record : Won 2 - Lost 1 Season Record: Won 5 - Lost 3 Next Game: Jan . 6 at Otterbein < ·\ Plunkett ·co OFFICIAL CU/oiUI,AT!YE BASKETBALL SCHEDULES • RIO ~,ANOE COLLEGE "REDME!f' .. . .. ' urn. ·· R~ Grande Cage·Sta~tics N•mo .:... c ., • Not · PILLOW CASES $ Housewares Dept. As Illustrated • Heck's Reg. 12.49 • Clolhing O.bn~t 99 �. ,, • ; , - 'fhe Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunday, Jan: 2.1972 _ , • ' ' ·• - - · guidellnes and infonnatlon for · periOds and}or heifen not yet setting up one on Yrour farm. In the' inllklng beni, _says The Utah system, now being Taylor: Work Ia underway to used in the Ohio DHIA build llils Into the jiogtain. program, auwmallcally So start .now c~ting the provides all the producti~n calving Interval of your ]lerd:s bei,ng a goal. the break-even· point between ment. By C. E. BLAKESLEE ·~ eluding parl()r ahd all equip- over ·J6 months, and 'the records a dairyman peeds dairY cow~. The effort will pay IDlunty E~t..Agi., Agri. It is also very important that medium . and highly Michigan State University men!, was $130 and $135 for the production level of these herds except for recording 'heat off in more net returns. POMEROY - Management ·expenses for •buildings , - mechanized forage systems has also come uo with some double three, . four ·and five show this to be a cosUy prac• _and management dec isio ns equipment , and operating • was 90 cows with labor charged conclusions in · regard · to herringbone, the double. three Uce. • continue to be the most im- needs be carefully controlled . at $2. If this labor clu!rge was milking parlor efficiencies that walk-through, and the double · · "We can iook at two aspects . portant determiners of ne' A complete record system is $4 per hour the ~reak~ven found !hat herringbone parlors 'three l;llld· four ~de openblj! · of the problem," he says."One income on dairy farms. important to pinpoint trouble point was 60 cows. .are theJIIost efficient and side parlors, With \he double eight , is the effect on milk producUon · areas in advance. Good · It is expec_teJ! that dairy opening parlors are the least herringbone tpe Investment ljlld the other IS the reduction in Studies reported on Michigan dairy . farms ril~ntly indicate managerial skill is arso hlg hly fa rms wilt c'ontinue to increase efficient 1n terms of cows was 'about $100 per cow. The income a8soclaled with a delay in size due to economic and . milked per-man hour. Milking . Michigan researchers con- in conception, In a recent S\Udy impor tant. New 'in Farming Increased mechanization technological forces. Even ·in rates ranged from 35 to 44 cows eluded that the best parlor for in Michigan involving 4,:!85 becomes more attractive to Meigs' County we have seen per man-hQur for herringbone _dairymen mllklng up to 130 !iolstein cow~ in 944 herdS v~~ 0 that profil.s are related directly dairymen as labor costs rise. II ... this trend toward more parlors; from 26 to.28 per man- cows is the double four a five-year period, the "average to certain factors such as high should be pointed out however prOduction per dairy farm. hour for side opening parlors. herringbone. For ovf." 120 cows daily milk production declined output per cow - 13,000 pounds that mechanization for This hasbeenmotivaledbythe · This of course asswned skilled the double eight heriingbone is slighUy as length of calving and up. High output per man is mechanization 's sake is not a need to offset higher labor and workers in both cases. best. increased from 12 to 13 months. another important fac tor with profi t making item. In the capital requirements as \vel! as Another dairY management But an incre~se to 15 months 500,000 pounds and up per man Michigan study it showed that to· make use of better equipInvestment per cow, in- problem which is difficult to resulted in an' averag~ ¥ lick but most dairymen keep deerease .of over three pounds working at It Is the calving per day. This three-pound interval. U yow; da!ry cows are - deCrease amounted to 1,155 averaging a 12-month calving !lounds less 'llilk per year and interval, you are getting the repre$ented · a reduction in highest net return, says · income of $67 per cow because Wallace · Taylor, Extension of decreased milk sales," , Dairyman at The Ohio State Taylor explains. " SJory ~ University. Delayed conNovember, December, ~ ·ception, however, results in January and February are the ., RY HOBART WilSON, JR. reduced hnilk sales and fewer heavy breeding months and available for about 50 percent of all cows are - . ElSEWHERE in today's combination Tribune-sunday ' OTHER stories rating the "top 12" include,: Hanna Coal calves Times-sentinel is a chronological report on many of the year's Company's announcement on March 23 that it wOUld begin strip replacements or sale, he says. bred during this period. So, the top news stories in Gallia County. mine operations in Gallia County; Vinton Bank Robbery (second In the long run, it means in- thing each dairyman can do to in four years) on May 18; Death of Ally. Henry Cherrington, 85, creased treatnient costs and improve the calving Interval is DEPE;!'IDING on what section of today's paper you are on May 2; Gallia County Junior Fair (Aug. U) ; River the culling of infertile cows keep a breeding inventory of readin g, it'~end of another calendar year, or the beginning of Recreation Fe~! (July 2-4); Purchas,e of Ri~rby as per- · with. a , ~-~~I,,. result of less in- his herd . A simple, but complete and permanent, breeding a prosperous (hopefully ) and happy ileiv year. manent-home for French Art Colony, climaxing several months' come. Inarecentstudyon402herds and calving record system for effort to raise $77,500 for project (Oct. 29); Annual Southeastern with over 18,000 cows, Taylor each animal in the herd shoUld DURING the past decade, Dateline has, at the end of the Ohio Golf Association Tournament, held on the local links (June . says the average calving in- be set up. calendar year, selected Gallia's top 12 news stories. 25, 26,27); · Project Pride, involving numerous residents for terval was 13.2 months. "This If you do not have a records Gallia's biggest story of 1971, a tragic one, occurred on beautification of community and Project Freedom, an attempt to is not too bad," he says, "but sys.tem, county Extension Sunday, April 25. Six persons perished in a fire at the Bert Yost help free American prisoners of war in North Vietham (January some of the herds averaged personnel wiii provide Gallipolis, Ohio home, located on Poplar Church Road in Cheshire Twp. through May); Stabbing death of C. 1;. Clagg (July I) ; Robbery of Medical Plaza and Quaker State Service Center (Oct. 14 ). KILLED in GaUia 's second worst fire involving loss of life were Mrs. Lcuella Yost, 52; Bert Yost, 55; Bob Yost, 24; Thelma AS we close out the old year and prepare for 1972, we would Yost, 18; Jeff Dobbins, 13, and Paul Kent, Jr., 14. The lone surlike to wish each individual a Happy New Year! vivor of the 8a. m. blaze which completely leveled the two4ory, seven-room wooden structure eight months ago was Cecil Yost, TWNETY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune and 22. Gallia's worst fire involving loss of life took place on April 7, weekly Gallia Times ... Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Wilson, Buffalo, W. !931. James White and seven of his children died in a blaze at Va ., pay last toll to cross Silver Bridge. Clyde Mitchell last Swan Creek. Gallipolitan to pay toil as West VirginiiHtees Ohio River span. Dr . Olarles E. Holzer, Sr., cut ribbon during special ceremony SECOND top news story during 1971 was the March 10 anconducted in 7(klegree temperature ... Harry M. Wilcox to head nouncement by Ohio Power that it would build a $488 million GaJlii..County Commissioners in 1952 ... Pomeroy trips GAHS 41power plant (Gavin) in the Cheshire area. · 39'1fii SEOAL cage contest. · ·. Management.Key to :Farm ·Profits· ' . ' I " ( Gallia -News in 1971 1968 ·Firebird- ~ . ' ' '40Q' 2 dr .. hdtp ., V-8, 4-spd .. p.-st., p--tir., .-·· sharp. News Notes . PICKUP 1972 . Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 1ljty! Want a pickup truck? Get the. one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines-,-hlgherpowered engines from standard s ix up to big V-392. Truck-built options . include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, ai r conditioning and stereo. Nan> · your needs. Name ,your deal. · Call us now! • • • • More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional dlac ·brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake systami • New_ventilating systems • Biggest choice of rear axle ratings INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN61. Meigs Equipment CO. ~r · THIRD ST. 992-2176 POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and sons, Columbus, and Elmer Newell, Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart NeweU and Sheila. Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary, and Mrs. Mary Reed were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Larry on Friday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil WQOd, Springfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Letha Wood . . Mrs. Opal Eichinger and . chlldren spent Saturday night and SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Toban· and chlldfen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. selam Call were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. ·Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. ,Thoqtas Weber were Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mr. and , Mrs . Daniel Toban and chUdren, Carl Thomas Offut and Mrs. Cleo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ri~hard Gaul since they have been released from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr left Monday to spend the next . few months in Florida.· Tiley were accompanied by their grandsons, Ray and ROger Karr, who 'will return home the last of the week. Ou-istmas dinner ·guests of Mr,and Mrs. Roy Christy wer~ -~il,aDonna Kay Matlack, Mrs. ·Letha Wood, MR. Fre1.:a MIUer . and Miss l.enora Betzln~ . 1968 Rambler. s1495 Smitlf Auto ·s.s 1966 Plymouth s1095 American '440' station wagon, automali'c, economy is here. six cyl., .i Fury 1114 d~ - V•8, r:tlite, p.-steer i'ng, sharp· .special this week . -. · 1969 - Rambler s169S American 2·Dr., six cyl., std . shift, less than · 25,000 miles. See Einerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, . Wi!llace Amberget, Dick Rawlings . . . . I -. J. - . • .. 1911 ~IUAC COUPE DeVILLE ••.•• ,•• '6100 , Tawny beige .finish, brown vinyl top, ,matching leather ln1-, full power equipment, Climate· .Control air. conditioning, AM-FM radio, ~1 I>'-''" " " new Cad illac lr~ de . ' . ' . l970 •• 5100 - CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••• ) .. 2oo· Gallo.ns No•. 1 Landmark Fuel 011 W~th . Any · slegle-r Fuel OJI Haa-~er . . Through -Dec. 31~ 1971 POMEROY LANDMARK 992-2181 . c.lse,, Manager, . Ph. · Setving Miias, GaNia and Mlson Counties ·store Open Mon.~ TI1 .6, Station Open 24 HOurs . 12' '-14' · 24~ · WIDE Tawny beige fini sh, brown vinyl top, beige interior, full power equipment, Cl imate Control ,a ir condition ing. • MILLER 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .. .-••••••••••• 13900 MOBILE ti»MES Gold melalllcfinlsh, green interior. full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning, Real nice one. ll!rs.J~sTuckerandslx of Colotado, . and V(. Wolfe .in service. f'rseas ' I Two In One . You Can luy· at Lanclmark-Ev•ryone Canl · Wllson was the pre~ldent to simul· defeat two other election. Howard 5!1arp. · Gold llnlsh with matching interlor.- full power equ ipment. tilt & telescope wheel, .. CIIma)e Control air conditioning. KARRcadillac & VANZANDT : Old$moblle Open Eves. Til 6-Til s P.M. Sat. .•, m-5342 OMAC Financing Avollobte Po~ei!OY "Yoo'll Ll~e Our Qu_aii!Y Way o~ Doing Business : ~ • 68 Pontiac Catalina4 Dr. sedan, p. steering, p. brakes, radio & automatic trilnsmission , white finish, mat . · interior, w-S·W tii-~ .. One owner. A real sharp · .' "'' ';, ' •1695, I WOOD MOTOR ·sALES Eastern Ave. _, ·' ' miles. ,;;,.,. :,. - Super Sport, auto., 2 dr ., vinyl lop. 67 Mercury...........:........ $1095 1969 PONTIAC'- FIREBIRD Monte} ey 4 dr., air conditioning. Auto., P.S., P. B., loca,l doctor's trade. ·66 Ford............................. sags •2295 •••••••••• ' ~~ BUI~ ELECTRA 4 DR. . Ga llipo!i'S, Ohio .• . Air cond., dark blue, 72 Elecjra trade . .,,.,..,.,,.-. .......... . -. · -- 2295 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Chester @ Y~-End ci~rance (,J ·v. Sale TRUCKS p BUICK ,;~.•• :·."; ~!..."~-...,.;...... New Year Off with gold interior. Only 30,387 miles on it. Priced for quick sale, NORTII • 7543 1 .93 .AQ984 •sa '1970.'PONTIAC ............. ..'2895 CataJina 4 dr. sed .. green with white top, with matching_ green interior. Power steering, power brakes, factory air & a local one Ol.)'ner car. Must see this one to appreclale lt. WEST .K9 .QJlO •J762 ... J 8 4 2 . 1969 OLDS ...................... s3295 98 Lux. Sed ., light green with black vinyl top. This car is EAST .Q1062 .K8762 •s 4Q 109, .AJS •As'4 • K103 ... AK76 Both wlner~ ble Wesl I'lorlh Eaat South 1967 PONTIAC. ............... s1195 Catalina dr. HTs. We hav'e two of these. both one·local Pass Pass 2 , 1• Pass 3 N.T. Pass ... 2N.T. .~ Pass Pass owners, very low mileages. one is while on blue, both cars are·ln excettenl shape. Priced to sell Opening lead- • Q • By Oswald & James Jacoby Since everyone is apt to be tired on New Year's dar., we Station Wagon, one local owner, makes a real nice second will start the year wtth a ~ar. Drive this one and get 35 miles _to the gallon. simple hand . South is too ,, strong ·for a . one no-trump opening anjl too weak for a two no-trump, so he opens one club with hls strong fourGataxle 500 2dr'. HT, aulo.,.power steering. power brakes, card suit. ~ radio. This car only has 41 ,876 on it. How's that for a low mileage 65 model . Thl• is a one local own~r, be glad Ia North canJ'ust scrape up a give you his na_me. one diamon response ·with hls six high-<:ard points, but Is delightelloito go from two no.;trump ID game. It looks as if his flve-<:ard suit , will develop., It will if South is Phone 992-2174 500 E. Main St. alert, but wiD fall by · the · Pomeroy \ wayside If he,isn't. Come in and see Bill Nelson, Ron Smilh 1 Ceward Calvert, This time it is unimportant or Ed Bartels. . . whether South takes the first We are open every evening till7 p.lt). and on Sat. tills p.m. heart 'or ducks, but general Service is open on -Sat. till t2.noon. good ' technique would be to We Service WhatVVe Sell hold off until the third lead. ..,;_ _ _ _ _ 0 ur Wiior d 1SS!sOu · r Bond_ _""!'_ _ _, Now.it is up to South to at.. 111111111111 111111 111111111111111 tack diamonds and he should lead to dummy's ace-queen ' ~.· -! ~ s a starter. Again this is un1 necessary but just a matter I of keeping in good practice. : If South leads the three spot he will be starting the '1967 OPEL ....................... $895 1965 FORD....................... $895 ..• . Pom.roy '@ -Motor Co. 'Loaded with all Cadillac extras . . ·70 OLDSMOBILE 98 SOUTII (D) just like new, only 34.~7 miles on It: Has factory air, aulo. Climate ControL power windows, power seats, !Itt wheel , trun~ea se. This car i~ show~oom clean, Price'<! for sale today, "'( . - •• ~70 CADILI..AC H. .Cutl~ss , ..owner car, has facfory air. power steering, power brakes. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. car. .. 68 Chevrqlet.. ........_..~····· s1295 4 Dr. sedan, loaded with extras. 70 MAVERICK 6 Cv.l.. standard. 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr., H.T., yellow with black vinyl top, loaded with extras. 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 Dr., H. T., extra sharp. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr., H.T., V-l P.S., P.B.dadory air, vinyl top. 70 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck Three-quarter, long wide bed, V-8, 4 '!peed. ~!g- ~E~~~:~p~~~kup Truck \ 66 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck Long narrow bed. • 64 CHEVROLET ~i~kup Truck 70 HORNET 6 CyL, standard, 4 dr. sedan . 251 ,, . · ~ -\ OF . -. . · ~ qUALITY .v ' . . 1970 GAMAR'II Cl\~. . U09) .Less than n,'ooo miles ·& appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equlpged, Classic copper with sandalwood lnterJor, tinted glass1 factorr. air oondltloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. lurbo hydromatic; power steering & brakes, 3SO cu~· in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CAMARO COUff£ ' · $2795 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power sleerlng console, bea~t l ful dark green, finished.with green·vinyl roof. Less tha~ 12,000 miles by local owner, radif• new w-w tires. ~ sharp model priced to please. . 1968 DODGE CORONE:r . $1495 4 Dr . H.T. Cpe. local! owner car &shows lhebest of care. V-8, automptlc, p. sieerlng , radio. gOQd tires. dark blue f ini sh with vinyl interior .. Prlr"Prl to.,. move. . ~-, Pomeroy Mitor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 -P.M•. --f'~l!ltOY, OHIO ._ ' I . . 4\DR: .1970 ol.Ds ... · .. : ............... ~2995 Right .2 Dr . T., gold with black vinyl top. This Is a one ' .'j .. 1 • . ' •-29 •2995 . ' ' · . 26·9 5 •249 5 ••••••••••• :~t~~p~~ ~~!.~!~!~~.000 2 Dr._ eq~lpmen1, Climate Control air c~ndlti oning . We Finance! 23.000 miles, like Factory· ak . vlnyl top. Sharp!., ... ,,.,',,.,,., ..........., •• ;., "' Limited 4' dr. H.T. , while with 'green -vl"yl to~. This was my wif.!ls car, th is cal has everything anybody could w'anl on a car. Sticker price was $7481.76. Price~ now for only Black finish .with green leather Interior, full power We Senice! 1970 OLDS 69 Chevrolet.. .................s1395 .t.ft.~ J"l9.'1 ·I ' ' S~arp.,,. .... ~Fact .. Air cond., bucket seats, 2~,000 miles. ·67-Buick........................s1295 Skylark, 2 dr,. H. T. ·2··995.. l970 SKYLARK CUST. CONV. RIGGS BROS., 'INC. . USEP~!:~RS 1971 CADILlAC COUPE' DeVILLE •••••••••• ''6100 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stein baby of Morgantown, W. Don Aten and James Jr., Sl touia, Mo., Bill .of Detroit, Mich., Mr. Mrs. VIctor Wolfe, Vicki Kevin, ai1d Kenny -'l'hels!J, 1ttnnov Wolfe and Mickey of . Mni. WCIIfe'sdaughter, Glenn Sivll,l'tz, called ri!~'~:~~~~Day.ft:om Dixon, ill. ~ ', dinner guests of and Mrs. Clyde Tllcker Mr: and Mrs. f'red Miller chUdren, Fl-ed Jr, Bobby, Debbi, Charles Hill, and Mrs. Glenn Tucker Randy, Rod and,Ailen, Mr. Mrs. Robert Tucker and 't:~: Mark, Kim, Tammy, .1 Trudy and Mellssa, Anna Wolfe anii.'Joey and Danny; Chris and , Micky •:rueter, R11111eU Tucker, ~: Connie Bush, GIU, Terry and emcty -Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. ·JlalUeThorton 'of Robertsburg, Va. Ail of the 'll!cker ··ntll,es children were present Mr. and Mrs. WoOdrow IW ano Jason of V11'81nla, Mr. air ~llnd .. vinyl top, 2 Dr. H. T., air condition. li'ke new. BWCK I SKYlARK · ' PONTIAC •• • \ SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER _,, ' Grove ,..:• ' located on S. Rt. 7 · CHECK US - Pbiinit "l-7004 Daily h to 9,.Sundty 1to6 · Mlddltport, Ohio __ Dell~ery, FrN Sell-Up . Pick-up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed. ' Wt ·sell anything -too: ' anjbody. Bring your Items to KnoHs Community Auction Barn. earn.r Third & Olive. , For appointment uti 446-2917. Salt Ivery Slturdoy Evening · at · .'KEilH 'GOBLE MOBILE' HOMES - •t .. - . '··· ' ' · · Soldn~forS7SOO. OO . ............. 1~700 l.D$. CUTLASS . . " Supreme,2·Dr. Hdtp, air cond .. red, black, vinyl top. . 61 Ford .............................ss95 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT L .·- ,., ,· 4 br , H.T., vinyl top, turquoi.se. : . DEPENDABLE CITY PUBLIC· NQTICE \" \ For • ...:. "' .. Price, Quality, Snirigs . .. . ... Ail Buick Exlrasptus60_-40seat. '• Pickup Truck, 112 ton, 6 cyl. ·RAWLINGS • KING .. eFLAMINGQ ·- 1 MOBILE ... . . HOMES . -We Install! .·. · . . ~55_00. 1971BUICK ELECJ'RA UMITED 4 HDTP. - . ~kylark, 4 dr. Conv .• V-8, automatic, p.-st ., clean & ready · 'Eastern Ave. . 1968 Mustang 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE •••••••••••• '2900 Jack W. · At 'Riggi' BrOs. .. &9 ~Ford-.triL. ...:..........~ ..•lB95 ' 68 Buick ...:.. :................}1695 Caprice4 Dr. HTr V-8, automatic, p.-st., p. -br.; air cond. Very nice. · 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. llttpre, Ohio , " f967 Chevrolet.. .s1~95 ··················~· Chester ' START OUT lHE NEW YEAR RIGHT. DEAl WITH THE MAN YOUR NEIGHBORS DEALT WITH. : SMITH ' - .·.• $3695 7! Ford LTD•••••••••••••••••• e LIBERTY The new Siegler gives you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating - and only Siegler --- has the patented Inner Heater Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super Floor Heating comfort as it pays ·· for Itself with the ,,. It ..~.) ' "DOC"· . I ~ --Siegler Fuel ·01t ~Heaters '' ,_~_Buy . ,A~ Good.Used ·Car ... recommends needed proBuckley said . jects," "We -- hope to build on !his _,Q~i £ jramework and · eKpan'il the 'inventory into further studies indicating the steps necessary to develop a viable recreation industry." Walker, a PHS graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 1804 Franklin Avenue and Balmer! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balmer!, Jr ., 2228 Grandview Avenue. He attended Notre Dame High School. OVRDC coordinates planning, funding and technical services in Scioto, Adams, Pike, Lawrence, Jackson, Ross, Vinton, Brown, Clermont, Highland and Gallia Gounties. ' - ' am( should be followed by the development of policies and actual facilities to enhance these _c.!l__ll1!llUllity assets which are' attractive to industry'" the Director noted. "Data in the report can also be used in the preparation of promotional material to attract industry to the area. "The purpose of Balmert's recreation report was ' to determine if there was much potential within the District to build a dynamic tourism industry . The study discusses the economic returns of tourism; investigates the types of recreational facilities the tourist most often · seeks; inventories the recreation and tourist attractions in each of the eleven counties in the District and based on this information , evaluates the Di strict's potential and '· Start The NeW Y~r Off Wah A_BiJng ~good~~= ' Two Portsmouth college program is to interest young students received special people -in government service recognition this . ~e~k , wl)en and provide a n!!f(led research jWtey were awarded certificates j iTG tq ~ C~iPn - ~ J wiJ!I"!Ijlielill':af.jliffi!lttri•'"'ftr'"· acO:.JO~rn had a par 'cwar the successful completion of a research area to study and on summer internship program which to report. with the Ohio Valley Regional Walker's study was entitled _ Development Commission. "A G'uide to Industrial · Sites Donald Buckley, Executive Along The Corridors of the Director of O.V.R.D.C., said ·Appalachian Highway within Robert Walker, a senior at the Ohio Valley Development Ohio State University, and Dan District" while Balmert's Balmer!, a junior at the report concerned ~' The University of Notre Dame were Potential of Recreation as an honored for the preparation of Industry in the Ohio Valley "outstanding" reports com- Development District." pleled during the 12 week Buckley said the inventory of program. industrial sites prepared by "We are proud of the reports Walker lists 24 sites-located these studenl.s prepared since along Appalachian Highway · only seven of forty-nine such corridors in Scioto, Pike, Ross, projects were awarded the Adams, Brown, Clermont and special Distinction" lionor, Jackson Counties. Buckley said. "The inventory is the first Objective of the intern step in attracting new industry . • t'i.lulwwd CENTRAl .SOYA OF OHIO Students' Work Is Recognized . 1972 in !972 Dateline 1.• . - l Stnp Sl for JAC05\' MOOE,RH book I fo ; 'Win at 8ridgt," (c/o litis newJ· poper/, P.O. Bo• .419, Radio Citr ·station, New York , N.Y. 10019. play 'the 10 the fiFst time. EXPANSION SET TOLEDo (UPI) - A fiveyear, $399 million expansion The bidding has been: "- : program to help meet tlie West North Eaal South . growing demand for electric 3• Pass ? · service in nortliwestern Ohio 'You, SouliJ, hold: ·• was announced Thursday · by • • AQt65 .KH3 ... K QU the Toledo Edison ,Co. What do you do now? President John K. Davis said A- P-. You have • lot of the company would double the ' nice hl«h;cat'ds but !hey •ron't size of its investments dllring &•inr to be mu<h help OptJOIIito ·the five-year period. The total a bad hand with a loll( spoode suit includes a record single-year TODA Y'S QUESTION protiram of $7, mi~ion for 1~72. New . Year ·off very badly. Nothinl: bad will happen on the first trick but when he -leads back to his king East will show ·out and all of a Sudden tl)a~ 10 spot will took like a blocking hack on the Vikings. . When he leads it West will play low and if he win~ in dummy th< jack will be Ana in •your p a r 'l n e r opens h r ll -e t\pa:dt.-s. This time you high; if he duoks duJ7~mY lhold : '• will be oead . . A z •Q 9 87 6 Harrison was • 54 •Q 10 • theBenjalflin ~;n m]\' $ . ~ · 11.h who wants a •Q last U.S. president to ' ........... • ............ _~ . happy N~w Y••ar lw l better . Whn,!. do you do now '! • �. ,, • ; , - 'fhe Sunday Times -sentinel, Sunday, Jan: 2.1972 _ , • ' ' ·• - - · guidellnes and infonnatlon for · periOds and}or heifen not yet setting up one on Yrour farm. In the' inllklng beni, _says The Utah system, now being Taylor: Work Ia underway to used in the Ohio DHIA build llils Into the jiogtain. program, auwmallcally So start .now c~ting the provides all the producti~n calving Interval of your ]lerd:s bei,ng a goal. the break-even· point between ment. By C. E. BLAKESLEE ·~ eluding parl()r ahd all equip- over ·J6 months, and 'the records a dairyman peeds dairY cow~. The effort will pay IDlunty E~t..Agi., Agri. It is also very important that medium . and highly Michigan State University men!, was $130 and $135 for the production level of these herds except for recording 'heat off in more net returns. POMEROY - Management ·expenses for •buildings , - mechanized forage systems has also come uo with some double three, . four ·and five show this to be a cosUy prac• _and management dec isio ns equipment , and operating • was 90 cows with labor charged conclusions in · regard · to herringbone, the double. three Uce. • continue to be the most im- needs be carefully controlled . at $2. If this labor clu!rge was milking parlor efficiencies that walk-through, and the double · · "We can iook at two aspects . portant determiners of ne' A complete record system is $4 per hour the ~reak~ven found !hat herringbone parlors 'three l;llld· four ~de openblj! · of the problem," he says."One income on dairy farms. important to pinpoint trouble point was 60 cows. .are theJIIost efficient and side parlors, With \he double eight , is the effect on milk producUon · areas in advance. Good · It is expec_teJ! that dairy opening parlors are the least herringbone tpe Investment ljlld the other IS the reduction in Studies reported on Michigan dairy . farms ril~ntly indicate managerial skill is arso hlg hly fa rms wilt c'ontinue to increase efficient 1n terms of cows was 'about $100 per cow. The income a8soclaled with a delay in size due to economic and . milked per-man hour. Milking . Michigan researchers con- in conception, In a recent S\Udy impor tant. New 'in Farming Increased mechanization technological forces. Even ·in rates ranged from 35 to 44 cows eluded that the best parlor for in Michigan involving 4,:!85 becomes more attractive to Meigs' County we have seen per man-hQur for herringbone _dairymen mllklng up to 130 !iolstein cow~ in 944 herdS v~~ 0 that profil.s are related directly dairymen as labor costs rise. II ... this trend toward more parlors; from 26 to.28 per man- cows is the double four a five-year period, the "average to certain factors such as high should be pointed out however prOduction per dairy farm. hour for side opening parlors. herringbone. For ovf." 120 cows daily milk production declined output per cow - 13,000 pounds that mechanization for This hasbeenmotivaledbythe · This of course asswned skilled the double eight heriingbone is slighUy as length of calving and up. High output per man is mechanization 's sake is not a need to offset higher labor and workers in both cases. best. increased from 12 to 13 months. another important fac tor with profi t making item. In the capital requirements as \vel! as Another dairY management But an incre~se to 15 months 500,000 pounds and up per man Michigan study it showed that to· make use of better equipInvestment per cow, in- problem which is difficult to resulted in an' averag~ ¥ lick but most dairymen keep deerease .of over three pounds working at It Is the calving per day. This three-pound interval. U yow; da!ry cows are - deCrease amounted to 1,155 averaging a 12-month calving !lounds less 'llilk per year and interval, you are getting the repre$ented · a reduction in highest net return, says · income of $67 per cow because Wallace · Taylor, Extension of decreased milk sales," , Dairyman at The Ohio State Taylor explains. " SJory ~ University. Delayed conNovember, December, ~ ·ception, however, results in January and February are the ., RY HOBART WilSON, JR. reduced hnilk sales and fewer heavy breeding months and available for about 50 percent of all cows are - . ElSEWHERE in today's combination Tribune-sunday ' OTHER stories rating the "top 12" include,: Hanna Coal calves Times-sentinel is a chronological report on many of the year's Company's announcement on March 23 that it wOUld begin strip replacements or sale, he says. bred during this period. So, the top news stories in Gallia County. mine operations in Gallia County; Vinton Bank Robbery (second In the long run, it means in- thing each dairyman can do to in four years) on May 18; Death of Ally. Henry Cherrington, 85, creased treatnient costs and improve the calving Interval is DEPE;!'IDING on what section of today's paper you are on May 2; Gallia County Junior Fair (Aug. U) ; River the culling of infertile cows keep a breeding inventory of readin g, it'~end of another calendar year, or the beginning of Recreation Fe~! (July 2-4); Purchas,e of Ri~rby as per- · with. a , ~-~~I,,. result of less in- his herd . A simple, but complete and permanent, breeding a prosperous (hopefully ) and happy ileiv year. manent-home for French Art Colony, climaxing several months' come. Inarecentstudyon402herds and calving record system for effort to raise $77,500 for project (Oct. 29); Annual Southeastern with over 18,000 cows, Taylor each animal in the herd shoUld DURING the past decade, Dateline has, at the end of the Ohio Golf Association Tournament, held on the local links (June . says the average calving in- be set up. calendar year, selected Gallia's top 12 news stories. 25, 26,27); · Project Pride, involving numerous residents for terval was 13.2 months. "This If you do not have a records Gallia's biggest story of 1971, a tragic one, occurred on beautification of community and Project Freedom, an attempt to is not too bad," he says, "but sys.tem, county Extension Sunday, April 25. Six persons perished in a fire at the Bert Yost help free American prisoners of war in North Vietham (January some of the herds averaged personnel wiii provide Gallipolis, Ohio home, located on Poplar Church Road in Cheshire Twp. through May); Stabbing death of C. 1;. Clagg (July I) ; Robbery of Medical Plaza and Quaker State Service Center (Oct. 14 ). KILLED in GaUia 's second worst fire involving loss of life were Mrs. Lcuella Yost, 52; Bert Yost, 55; Bob Yost, 24; Thelma AS we close out the old year and prepare for 1972, we would Yost, 18; Jeff Dobbins, 13, and Paul Kent, Jr., 14. The lone surlike to wish each individual a Happy New Year! vivor of the 8a. m. blaze which completely leveled the two4ory, seven-room wooden structure eight months ago was Cecil Yost, TWNETY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune and 22. Gallia's worst fire involving loss of life took place on April 7, weekly Gallia Times ... Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Wilson, Buffalo, W. !931. James White and seven of his children died in a blaze at Va ., pay last toll to cross Silver Bridge. Clyde Mitchell last Swan Creek. Gallipolitan to pay toil as West VirginiiHtees Ohio River span. Dr . Olarles E. Holzer, Sr., cut ribbon during special ceremony SECOND top news story during 1971 was the March 10 anconducted in 7(klegree temperature ... Harry M. Wilcox to head nouncement by Ohio Power that it would build a $488 million GaJlii..County Commissioners in 1952 ... Pomeroy trips GAHS 41power plant (Gavin) in the Cheshire area. · 39'1fii SEOAL cage contest. · ·. Management.Key to :Farm ·Profits· ' . ' I " ( Gallia -News in 1971 1968 ·Firebird- ~ . ' ' '40Q' 2 dr .. hdtp ., V-8, 4-spd .. p.-st., p--tir., .-·· sharp. News Notes . PICKUP 1972 . Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck ower! Truck re 1a 1ljty! Want a pickup truck? Get the. one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines-,-hlgherpowered engines from standard s ix up to big V-392. Truck-built options . include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, ai r conditioning and stereo. Nan> · your needs. Name ,your deal. · Call us now! • • • • More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional dlac ·brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake systami • New_ventilating systems • Biggest choice of rear axle ratings INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN61. Meigs Equipment CO. ~r · THIRD ST. 992-2176 POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and sons, Columbus, and Elmer Newell, Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart NeweU and Sheila. Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary, and Mrs. Mary Reed were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Larry on Friday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil WQOd, Springfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Letha Wood . . Mrs. Opal Eichinger and . chlldren spent Saturday night and SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Toban· and chlldfen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. selam Call were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. ·Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. ,Thoqtas Weber were Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mr. and , Mrs . Daniel Toban and chUdren, Carl Thomas Offut and Mrs. Cleo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ri~hard Gaul since they have been released from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr left Monday to spend the next . few months in Florida.· Tiley were accompanied by their grandsons, Ray and ROger Karr, who 'will return home the last of the week. Ou-istmas dinner ·guests of Mr,and Mrs. Roy Christy wer~ -~il,aDonna Kay Matlack, Mrs. ·Letha Wood, MR. Fre1.:a MIUer . and Miss l.enora Betzln~ . 1968 Rambler. s1495 Smitlf Auto ·s.s 1966 Plymouth s1095 American '440' station wagon, automali'c, economy is here. six cyl., .i Fury 1114 d~ - V•8, r:tlite, p.-steer i'ng, sharp· .special this week . -. · 1969 - Rambler s169S American 2·Dr., six cyl., std . shift, less than · 25,000 miles. See Einerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, . Wi!llace Amberget, Dick Rawlings . . . . I -. J. - . • .. 1911 ~IUAC COUPE DeVILLE ••.•• ,•• '6100 , Tawny beige .finish, brown vinyl top, ,matching leather ln1-, full power equipment, Climate· .Control air. conditioning, AM-FM radio, ~1 I>'-''" " " new Cad illac lr~ de . ' . ' . l970 •• 5100 - CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••••• ) .. 2oo· Gallo.ns No•. 1 Landmark Fuel 011 W~th . Any · slegle-r Fuel OJI Haa-~er . . Through -Dec. 31~ 1971 POMEROY LANDMARK 992-2181 . c.lse,, Manager, . Ph. · Setving Miias, GaNia and Mlson Counties ·store Open Mon.~ TI1 .6, Station Open 24 HOurs . 12' '-14' · 24~ · WIDE Tawny beige fini sh, brown vinyl top, beige interior, full power equipment, Cl imate Control ,a ir condition ing. • MILLER 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .. .-••••••••••• 13900 MOBILE ti»MES Gold melalllcfinlsh, green interior. full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel , Climate Control air conditioning, Real nice one. ll!rs.J~sTuckerandslx of Colotado, . and V(. Wolfe .in service. f'rseas ' I Two In One . You Can luy· at Lanclmark-Ev•ryone Canl · Wllson was the pre~ldent to simul· defeat two other election. Howard 5!1arp. · Gold llnlsh with matching interlor.- full power equ ipment. tilt & telescope wheel, .. CIIma)e Control air conditioning. KARRcadillac & VANZANDT : Old$moblle Open Eves. Til 6-Til s P.M. Sat. .•, m-5342 OMAC Financing Avollobte Po~ei!OY "Yoo'll Ll~e Our Qu_aii!Y Way o~ Doing Business : ~ • 68 Pontiac Catalina4 Dr. sedan, p. steering, p. brakes, radio & automatic trilnsmission , white finish, mat . · interior, w-S·W tii-~ .. One owner. A real sharp · .' "'' ';, ' •1695, I WOOD MOTOR ·sALES Eastern Ave. _, ·' ' miles. ,;;,.,. :,. - Super Sport, auto., 2 dr ., vinyl lop. 67 Mercury...........:........ $1095 1969 PONTIAC'- FIREBIRD Monte} ey 4 dr., air conditioning. Auto., P.S., P. B., loca,l doctor's trade. ·66 Ford............................. sags •2295 •••••••••• ' ~~ BUI~ ELECTRA 4 DR. . Ga llipo!i'S, Ohio .• . Air cond., dark blue, 72 Elecjra trade . .,,.,..,.,,.-. .......... . -. · -- 2295 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Chester @ Y~-End ci~rance (,J ·v. Sale TRUCKS p BUICK ,;~.•• :·."; ~!..."~-...,.;...... New Year Off with gold interior. Only 30,387 miles on it. Priced for quick sale, NORTII • 7543 1 .93 .AQ984 •sa '1970.'PONTIAC ............. ..'2895 CataJina 4 dr. sed .. green with white top, with matching_ green interior. Power steering, power brakes, factory air & a local one Ol.)'ner car. Must see this one to appreclale lt. WEST .K9 .QJlO •J762 ... J 8 4 2 . 1969 OLDS ...................... s3295 98 Lux. Sed ., light green with black vinyl top. This car is EAST .Q1062 .K8762 •s 4Q 109, .AJS •As'4 • K103 ... AK76 Both wlner~ ble Wesl I'lorlh Eaat South 1967 PONTIAC. ............... s1195 Catalina dr. HTs. We hav'e two of these. both one·local Pass Pass 2 , 1• Pass 3 N.T. Pass ... 2N.T. .~ Pass Pass owners, very low mileages. one is while on blue, both cars are·ln excettenl shape. Priced to sell Opening lead- • Q • By Oswald & James Jacoby Since everyone is apt to be tired on New Year's dar., we Station Wagon, one local owner, makes a real nice second will start the year wtth a ~ar. Drive this one and get 35 miles _to the gallon. simple hand . South is too ,, strong ·for a . one no-trump opening anjl too weak for a two no-trump, so he opens one club with hls strong fourGataxle 500 2dr'. HT, aulo.,.power steering. power brakes, card suit. ~ radio. This car only has 41 ,876 on it. How's that for a low mileage 65 model . Thl• is a one local own~r, be glad Ia North canJ'ust scrape up a give you his na_me. one diamon response ·with hls six high-<:ard points, but Is delightelloito go from two no.;trump ID game. It looks as if his flve-<:ard suit , will develop., It will if South is Phone 992-2174 500 E. Main St. alert, but wiD fall by · the · Pomeroy \ wayside If he,isn't. Come in and see Bill Nelson, Ron Smilh 1 Ceward Calvert, This time it is unimportant or Ed Bartels. . . whether South takes the first We are open every evening till7 p.lt). and on Sat. tills p.m. heart 'or ducks, but general Service is open on -Sat. till t2.noon. good ' technique would be to We Service WhatVVe Sell hold off until the third lead. ..,;_ _ _ _ _ 0 ur Wiior d 1SS!sOu · r Bond_ _""!'_ _ _, Now.it is up to South to at.. 111111111111 111111 111111111111111 tack diamonds and he should lead to dummy's ace-queen ' ~.· -! ~ s a starter. Again this is un1 necessary but just a matter I of keeping in good practice. : If South leads the three spot he will be starting the '1967 OPEL ....................... $895 1965 FORD....................... $895 ..• . Pom.roy '@ -Motor Co. 'Loaded with all Cadillac extras . . ·70 OLDSMOBILE 98 SOUTII (D) just like new, only 34.~7 miles on It: Has factory air, aulo. Climate ControL power windows, power seats, !Itt wheel , trun~ea se. This car i~ show~oom clean, Price'<! for sale today, "'( . - •• ~70 CADILI..AC H. .Cutl~ss , ..owner car, has facfory air. power steering, power brakes. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. car. .. 68 Chevrqlet.. ........_..~····· s1295 4 Dr. sedan, loaded with extras. 70 MAVERICK 6 Cv.l.. standard. 70 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr., H.T., yellow with black vinyl top, loaded with extras. 66 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 Dr., H. T., extra sharp. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr., H.T., V-l P.S., P.B.dadory air, vinyl top. 70 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck Three-quarter, long wide bed, V-8, 4 '!peed. ~!g- ~E~~~:~p~~~kup Truck \ 66 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck Long narrow bed. • 64 CHEVROLET ~i~kup Truck 70 HORNET 6 CyL, standard, 4 dr. sedan . 251 ,, . · ~ -\ OF . -. . · ~ qUALITY .v ' . . 1970 GAMAR'II Cl\~. . U09) .Less than n,'ooo miles ·& appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equlpged, Classic copper with sandalwood lnterJor, tinted glass1 factorr. air oondltloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. lurbo hydromatic; power steering & brakes, 3SO cu~· in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CAMARO COUff£ ' · $2795 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power sleerlng console, bea~t l ful dark green, finished.with green·vinyl roof. Less tha~ 12,000 miles by local owner, radif• new w-w tires. ~ sharp model priced to please. . 1968 DODGE CORONE:r . $1495 4 Dr . H.T. Cpe. local! owner car &shows lhebest of care. V-8, automptlc, p. sieerlng , radio. gOQd tires. dark blue f ini sh with vinyl interior .. Prlr"Prl to.,. move. . ~-, Pomeroy Mitor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 -P.M•. --f'~l!ltOY, OHIO ._ ' I . . 4\DR: .1970 ol.Ds ... · .. : ............... ~2995 Right .2 Dr . T., gold with black vinyl top. This Is a one ' .'j .. 1 • . ' •-29 •2995 . ' ' · . 26·9 5 •249 5 ••••••••••• :~t~~p~~ ~~!.~!~!~~.000 2 Dr._ eq~lpmen1, Climate Control air c~ndlti oning . We Finance! 23.000 miles, like Factory· ak . vlnyl top. Sharp!., ... ,,.,',,.,,., ..........., •• ;., "' Limited 4' dr. H.T. , while with 'green -vl"yl to~. This was my wif.!ls car, th is cal has everything anybody could w'anl on a car. Sticker price was $7481.76. Price~ now for only Black finish .with green leather Interior, full power We Senice! 1970 OLDS 69 Chevrolet.. .................s1395 .t.ft.~ J"l9.'1 ·I ' ' S~arp.,,. .... ~Fact .. Air cond., bucket seats, 2~,000 miles. ·67-Buick........................s1295 Skylark, 2 dr,. H. T. ·2··995.. l970 SKYLARK CUST. CONV. RIGGS BROS., 'INC. . USEP~!:~RS 1971 CADILlAC COUPE' DeVILLE •••••••••• ''6100 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stein baby of Morgantown, W. Don Aten and James Jr., Sl touia, Mo., Bill .of Detroit, Mich., Mr. Mrs. VIctor Wolfe, Vicki Kevin, ai1d Kenny -'l'hels!J, 1ttnnov Wolfe and Mickey of . Mni. WCIIfe'sdaughter, Glenn Sivll,l'tz, called ri!~'~:~~~~Day.ft:om Dixon, ill. ~ ', dinner guests of and Mrs. Clyde Tllcker Mr: and Mrs. f'red Miller chUdren, Fl-ed Jr, Bobby, Debbi, Charles Hill, and Mrs. Glenn Tucker Randy, Rod and,Ailen, Mr. Mrs. Robert Tucker and 't:~: Mark, Kim, Tammy, .1 Trudy and Mellssa, Anna Wolfe anii.'Joey and Danny; Chris and , Micky •:rueter, R11111eU Tucker, ~: Connie Bush, GIU, Terry and emcty -Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. ·JlalUeThorton 'of Robertsburg, Va. Ail of the 'll!cker ··ntll,es children were present Mr. and Mrs. WoOdrow IW ano Jason of V11'81nla, Mr. air ~llnd .. vinyl top, 2 Dr. H. T., air condition. li'ke new. BWCK I SKYlARK · ' PONTIAC •• • \ SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER _,, ' Grove ,..:• ' located on S. Rt. 7 · CHECK US - Pbiinit "l-7004 Daily h to 9,.Sundty 1to6 · Mlddltport, Ohio __ Dell~ery, FrN Sell-Up . Pick-up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed. ' Wt ·sell anything -too: ' anjbody. Bring your Items to KnoHs Community Auction Barn. earn.r Third & Olive. , For appointment uti 446-2917. Salt Ivery Slturdoy Evening · at · .'KEilH 'GOBLE MOBILE' HOMES - •t .. - . '··· ' ' · · Soldn~forS7SOO. OO . ............. 1~700 l.D$. CUTLASS . . " Supreme,2·Dr. Hdtp, air cond .. red, black, vinyl top. . 61 Ford .............................ss95 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT L .·- ,., ,· 4 br , H.T., vinyl top, turquoi.se. : . DEPENDABLE CITY PUBLIC· NQTICE \" \ For • ...:. "' .. Price, Quality, Snirigs . .. . ... Ail Buick Exlrasptus60_-40seat. '• Pickup Truck, 112 ton, 6 cyl. ·RAWLINGS • KING .. eFLAMINGQ ·- 1 MOBILE ... . . HOMES . -We Install! .·. · . . ~55_00. 1971BUICK ELECJ'RA UMITED 4 HDTP. - . ~kylark, 4 dr. Conv .• V-8, automatic, p.-st ., clean & ready · 'Eastern Ave. . 1968 Mustang 68 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE •••••••••••• '2900 Jack W. · At 'Riggi' BrOs. .. &9 ~Ford-.triL. ...:..........~ ..•lB95 ' 68 Buick ...:.. :................}1695 Caprice4 Dr. HTr V-8, automatic, p.-st., p. -br.; air cond. Very nice. · 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. llttpre, Ohio , " f967 Chevrolet.. .s1~95 ··················~· Chester ' START OUT lHE NEW YEAR RIGHT. DEAl WITH THE MAN YOUR NEIGHBORS DEALT WITH. : SMITH ' - .·.• $3695 7! Ford LTD•••••••••••••••••• e LIBERTY The new Siegler gives you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating - and only Siegler --- has the patented Inner Heater Tubes and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super Floor Heating comfort as it pays ·· for Itself with the ,,. It ..~.) ' "DOC"· . I ~ --Siegler Fuel ·01t ~Heaters '' ,_~_Buy . ,A~ Good.Used ·Car ... recommends needed proBuckley said . jects," "We -- hope to build on !his _,Q~i £ jramework and · eKpan'il the 'inventory into further studies indicating the steps necessary to develop a viable recreation industry." Walker, a PHS graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 1804 Franklin Avenue and Balmer! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balmer!, Jr ., 2228 Grandview Avenue. He attended Notre Dame High School. OVRDC coordinates planning, funding and technical services in Scioto, Adams, Pike, Lawrence, Jackson, Ross, Vinton, Brown, Clermont, Highland and Gallia Gounties. ' - ' am( should be followed by the development of policies and actual facilities to enhance these _c.!l__ll1!llUllity assets which are' attractive to industry'" the Director noted. "Data in the report can also be used in the preparation of promotional material to attract industry to the area. "The purpose of Balmert's recreation report was ' to determine if there was much potential within the District to build a dynamic tourism industry . The study discusses the economic returns of tourism; investigates the types of recreational facilities the tourist most often · seeks; inventories the recreation and tourist attractions in each of the eleven counties in the District and based on this information , evaluates the Di strict's potential and '· Start The NeW Y~r Off Wah A_BiJng ~good~~= ' Two Portsmouth college program is to interest young students received special people -in government service recognition this . ~e~k , wl)en and provide a n!!f(led research jWtey were awarded certificates j iTG tq ~ C~iPn - ~ J wiJ!I"!Ijlielill':af.jliffi!lttri•'"'ftr'"· acO:.JO~rn had a par 'cwar the successful completion of a research area to study and on summer internship program which to report. with the Ohio Valley Regional Walker's study was entitled _ Development Commission. "A G'uide to Industrial · Sites Donald Buckley, Executive Along The Corridors of the Director of O.V.R.D.C., said ·Appalachian Highway within Robert Walker, a senior at the Ohio Valley Development Ohio State University, and Dan District" while Balmert's Balmer!, a junior at the report concerned ~' The University of Notre Dame were Potential of Recreation as an honored for the preparation of Industry in the Ohio Valley "outstanding" reports com- Development District." pleled during the 12 week Buckley said the inventory of program. industrial sites prepared by "We are proud of the reports Walker lists 24 sites-located these studenl.s prepared since along Appalachian Highway · only seven of forty-nine such corridors in Scioto, Pike, Ross, projects were awarded the Adams, Brown, Clermont and special Distinction" lionor, Jackson Counties. Buckley said. "The inventory is the first Objective of the intern step in attracting new industry . • t'i.lulwwd CENTRAl .SOYA OF OHIO Students' Work Is Recognized . 1972 in !972 Dateline 1.• . - l Stnp Sl for JAC05\' MOOE,RH book I fo ; 'Win at 8ridgt," (c/o litis newJ· poper/, P.O. Bo• .419, Radio Citr ·station, New York , N.Y. 10019. play 'the 10 the fiFst time. EXPANSION SET TOLEDo (UPI) - A fiveyear, $399 million expansion The bidding has been: "- : program to help meet tlie West North Eaal South . growing demand for electric 3• Pass ? · service in nortliwestern Ohio 'You, SouliJ, hold: ·• was announced Thursday · by • • AQt65 .KH3 ... K QU the Toledo Edison ,Co. What do you do now? President John K. Davis said A- P-. You have • lot of the company would double the ' nice hl«h;cat'ds but !hey •ron't size of its investments dllring &•inr to be mu<h help OptJOIIito ·the five-year period. The total a bad hand with a loll( spoode suit includes a record single-year TODA Y'S QUESTION protiram of $7, mi~ion for 1~72. New . Year ·off very badly. Nothinl: bad will happen on the first trick but when he -leads back to his king East will show ·out and all of a Sudden tl)a~ 10 spot will took like a blocking hack on the Vikings. . When he leads it West will play low and if he win~ in dummy th< jack will be Ana in •your p a r 'l n e r opens h r ll -e t\pa:dt.-s. This time you high; if he duoks duJ7~mY lhold : '• will be oead . . A z •Q 9 87 6 Harrison was • 54 •Q 10 • theBenjalflin ~;n m]\' $ . ~ · 11.h who wants a •Q last U.S. president to ' ........... • ............ _~ . happy N~w Y••ar lw l better . Whn,!. do you do now '! • �.. ~-. I ~ . .·~ · ...,. ~ ' -- :14- The Swulay-TiinesSmllnt .,Swlday, January 2, 1972 ..~iddle··Aged • < iSinne·r ·R·esolves ;: I • - By LOUIS CASSELS Uolled Press International Nl!w Year's resolutions of .lnicldle..aged sinner: ' For the sake of iny faithful and long-suffering wife, 1 will forego watching football . on .television during the months of ·February, March, April, May and June. During tbe:remainde~ of the year, I wllllimit my 'lndui~cc1n, this pastime to Saturdays, Sundays· and Mon- a "-of God, and Man . ~ the moments I can say, "Thy will be done," and honestly mean it, I will hand over the problem of reforming my character to God by oHe_ring daily the very realistic prayer of St. Francis: "0 Lord, belp me to want to love You." I will endeavor tq keep my nasty temper under control, even when somebody telephones me on a trivial matter during the suppos~y sacrosanct hours of early mornillg, when I am totally · absorbed in trying to gel my column written. ~ A Grea.l Waste . Even though it seems a great waste to deny young people the benefit of the vast store of wisdom I have accumulatedover the years, I will offer counsel to people under 30 only when specifically requested to do so. I will not offer advl~ to · people over 30 even if they ask for it, because I know tbey don't really want it. Besides, it has come to my attention that my judgment is not necessarily infalliblr. !!lld on occasion has been disastrously wrong. I will not expect to keep U1•sc resolutions faithfully all yea. lbfig, because I have already discovered how difficult it will be to live up to them without an occasional relapse. Somebody just called me on the telephone. 'day nights, unless there haP: pens to be a game on Friday night. : I will try to give up my favorite form of travel, namely, tbe ego trip. I will resist, insofar as I am able, the temptation. to take advantage of a listener's credulity (or kindness) by subUy exaggeratIng my own status or achieve- . ments. · Will Slow Down : I will slow do\Vn, take life easier aiid get more rest, not merely for the sake of my :physical health, bl!l, ~re :Unportantly, because I have , learned it is well-111gb impossible to be kind, considerate and 'eoncerned with the needs of others when fatigue has driven ine into a slate of nervous irascibility. . : I wiU build into my daily routine more fixed and inviolable times for prayer and Had More Tille Bouts inedltation, because I have Joe Louis defended his ~earned that it tak~s more than one act of surrender a dliy to world heavyweight title 25 times, or mpre times than ~eep my stubborn s~lf-will in the preceding eight cham~objection to God's wiU. Know- pions CO!Ilbined, according to !ng how brief and fleeting are Encyclopaedia Britannica. .: ~ .------.- ----- . ·:::;:;;::=:;::::::::::::::::;:~::::::~;;;:;:::;:;:;:;;;;;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: Beat~..~ ,• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•· .·.·.·.·.·.···:·.········ :-:-:·· :. . :-:-.·:-: : .·.· .. ... ..·. ..·..·.·.·.·.·.·. . . . I I I By BQb Hoeflich POMEROY - A new year and time for new hope, new disappointments, and heaven only l!ylows what else 1972 holds. Let's hope that all goes well for you. Probably the most unique news slor]fln 1971 was lbe rock fall thai heavily damaged the Pomeroy Post Orncer~ Incidentally, a Columbus firm has just fm~ placing mel beams under the corner of the roof where the buij.dlng was so badly dl!maged. This, of course, is just a temporary measure \lniU the U. S. Post Department comes forth with a~iledsloo <in just what i8 to ·be done on~ more permanent basis. Perhaps, ta7~ will see Pomeroy gelling a new post office. . AM - 1972 Should Iring quite a stir on tbe local political scene, due to the elections. There are severlll county offices to be . filled and there'll probably be .some rdug!! competition. Already the names of several persons are being tossed around as po~ple candidates. County officials fotmd, t~t 1971 lrought a bif of a kick in their pocketbooks. The census ligures were released and threw the coulttY, into a lower pay seale due to the decrease in population. Most county officialS received about a $600 yeal)(y reduction in salary as a result. Otristmas was wrapped into & pretty neal package with so ma!)y doing numerou3 acts of kindness. Before the holiday gets too far out of sight, 'we'd like to report ulat the l'l!iddleport Feeney·Bennett Post128, American i.egloo members distributed 500 sacks of candy to Middleport children - more than ever -on Otrlstmas Eve a~ the Legion Hall. This was a joint project of the post and the Middleporl merchants. "santa", represented by John Fultz, and post members on the afternoon before Christmas also visited the county infll'lll8ry and children's home and gave each resident a dollar, a candy treat and fruit. Santa visited a youngster at Ve\erans Memorial Hospital since he was so close due to the proximity of the hospillil to the two county homes. Middleport firemen distributed 90 baskets of food to un· derpnvileged famill• :· ;,. ·.~e Middleport area. Firemen report that people were most liberal in .providing food and cash to enable the firemen to carry out the llnnual project. Of course, 1972 mlghljust be the year that your "ship comes in." Golly, I hope so. Among residents who are really looking forward to the new year is John Mohler, Middleport Route 1. · John has jus! hlid a new song released by Jareco Records. The tune, ''On My Way to Heaven," is one of 20 original country and gospel songs on &;1 album by vocalist Paul Jackson. John is a BMI affiliated writer now ..He has a new "Action" label recording -two ~cred and two coUntry-western tunes which will be out in February or early March. These will probably be ASCAP. • John feels that success might just be around the corner, in '72. I hope it not only comes for John but for YOU too ! Meantime, let me extend to each reader my most sincere thanks for all the help you've given me In 1971. I do wish you the happieS\ New Year! ,. • 'BY J. A. McKEAN . Y . ...... · .. · .. . GALLIPOLIS - One gift 1receivej for Christmas is a new.f~ngled . album · · which . adhe~;e. leaves .with clear pl!Jstic . to cardbo.hr,d'inserts and thus holq and pro~!'the contents. It's a remarkably efficient and tidy ,portfolio and a quite ·~ usehillile for some of my writings and ~ mementos of 1971. · S~ • While selecting and affixing •these items, each recalling -specific eve~ts and cir~slances, the task · induced me to contemplate why one struggles ;~: with the writing trade and what are the ~ inost basic, essenti~l·ramies a creative writer must p ss: Creative Writing in ihe sense whereby one takes a pen and some blank paper and Produces a manuscript purely from ~ within one's seil. ~-' This is my home county. I'm ' ~ reasonable acqualilled in these ·parts. ;,. M f · ds ( d fe tr ngers) :~ any nen an a w s a ~ have talked wiLi me about my articles, « ·"':. and their comments have been sur· Prisinglv favorable and generous. Often ' know me have asked : "How those who ~ :,.;. !do you do it?" ~ My own question, "Why?", is easily "" ~ answered: it 1,9 merely something I've ~. always wan led to try, a challenge, a !!: gnawing" feeling it was so.mething 1 ~ ~ could do and perhaps it needed doing. "1. ~. ; Time for ·Reflection Movie Folks Set Records ~ In Marriage Dissolutions . HOLLY.WOOD (UP!) Mov.ielown celebrities set an all-time high in 1971 for the marriage-divorce ratio with nwre than three times as many slllts going their separate ways than exchanging vows. Some did both during the old year. Burl Ives and Jean Peters were among those who divorced and remarried within the 12-month period . Perhaps Miss n .lers' divorce from Howard :~ughes was most news":orthy r.1 all. So far as is known the ex-actress is the best source. of information on the mysterious billionaire. And she 's not talking now that she is Mrs. Stanley Hough, wife of a 20th Cenlury·Fox Studio executive. A factor in the · lagging Hollywood marriage rate is the growing number · of en· tertainers who simply live together rather than march to the altar only to pay attorney fees a few years later.·. Divorred or ser.arated during 1971 were Ernest llorgriine (hiS fourth), Edie Adams, · Vera Miles, Red Skelton, Hope Lange, Rex HarrU!on , Tuesday Weld , • .· \ ·' .- . -. .. ' .~ ~ I '(l J .. ' .. ' \ ~ ' ' . . ':, .. •' '' .. I ,. - ~.;. ·.... . I " ~ . ,---~ .. • •• NEED NEW SOURCES . CLEVELAND (UPI) - The chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said Th"rsday private Industry ·must be encouraged to find new sources of energy or the nation is going to find it,elf In an "energy crunch" that will cause a deterioration of •.our standard of Uving. ..... ., ... ~. . .. ' MAI£1~1: 1 RAi6.. 1M ~TILL. I~ ' HUNGR~ ·: • SHOP WEEKMYS ,9:30 A.~. TO ~:110 P.M. . ' ' . - ' , , ' ··'.: :3·65*· , Li~enst must be obtained notiatar tlwln Jan. 20, 1972, to avoid paying' penalty, After this date pena tty will be $1.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennel license. ( ' ICt'lli S of inveslment. " l ' . qov ARE NOll).FIVE '{CARS ~0 (JAATG U>RON~ Wm( A', .DEFICIT EATIN6 7 AHEAD OF '(OQ~L.F . · o~ DINN~R:!O! · . ' ,.;~-_. ~ ' - I' ·.. ' •· ' '· '' .... . '· Save $1.01 Save $1.01 PLAYTEX• LIVING• STRETCH BRA- Moves PI.AYTEX• LIVINGt UNDERWIRE STRETCH BRA- with You ... breathes 1 with you. Stretch Strops 32·36A, . 32·40B, 32·42C Reg. $4.95 $3.94 32·420 $4.94 Cotton Strips. 32·36A, 32-408, 32·42C Reg. $4.50 Now $3.49 32·420 'Now $4.4t self-adjust, for carrifortable fit and S~ve ~t.~pport-strelch straps. 32·408, 32·42C ,.. Roa. $7.00 $1.01 PI.AYTEXO CROSS YOU~ HEARl'l COTTON BRA- -SU9 32-420 • Strotch strops. Llftl ~nd $8.tt - Save $1.01 Seporotn lor 1 Lovtlior PLAYTEX• LIVING I LONGLINE STRETCH 32·36A, 32-408; 32·42C FIJUrt, R... suo ••. Nod far Save $1.01 BRA-ends midriff bula:e •.. comfortebly- PI.AYTEXI FREE SPIRITI TRICOT BRA- ··tr'ef~tlstraps . 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Ro1. $7.95 Now $8.94 34·440 Now $7.94 C9tton Strops 34·36A. 34·408, 34·44C Re1. $7.95 - $ 8.94 34·440 Now $7.94 14 Lon1·llnt Stretch Strops 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Re1. $7.95 Now·$8.94 34-440 Now $7 .•94 Total Comfort In a lineerle·Soft Trlco.t for Todey's "Netural look'' ... ln thrH Styles: SoH Cup 32·36A, lz-408, 32-400 tree. $5.00 Now U.!lt ' Fl~rfill Uned 32·36A, 32-388. 32·38C Rq. $6.00 Now $4.!19 Fully Podded 32·36A, 32-38B R.l l· $6.00 Now $4.!19 t." • Save·$1.01 PI.AYTEx-CRO$$ YOUR HEARTO TRICOT BRA-tho Noturol took of Tricot In 1 CronY our Htort St(ltch Bri: Soft Cup-Tricot stropo 32-36~. 32·408, 32-42C . Ro1. $5.00 P,tt . Ntw 32·420 t4.tt Flbtrlill Llnlnr-Strotcll Strops 32-liA, 32·408, 3HOC R••· u .oo· Now $4." Save $2.01 Pl.AYTEX• DOUBLE OIAMONO• GIRDLE- Save $1.01 Now with eiCira tummr. p1ntl1 for ••tra contro . Shorlle-XS, S, M,l, XL' Reg. $1 2.50 Now $10.49 Avg. L011- XS. 5, M, L. XL' Rot. $12.95 Now·$10.94 Long Lo1 -XS, S, M, L, XL' Ro,. $13.95 Now $11.94 Re1. G1rdle-XS, S, M, L, XL• Rog.,$10.95 Now $11.94 (XL' PLAYTE~O [IvfNG• LONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with edra tlngth waistband for extr1 FJ~idrifr control. ' ""tch strapS 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Cotton Strops 34·44C R••· $8.95 34-440 Reg. S8.95 34-440 -Now - H'"' .94 7.t4 .94 $1.00 Mo") . I I 'I ..' Offer uplres Jan. 15, 1972. All Bras and Girdle.s-Whlle. •l?uPonl's rea lstered trademark. Pl"YTEX made with LYCRA• Girdle· ck · 16% rayan, 10% spt~ndex. Crotch: 100% nylon. (Elastic S1des : 80% nylon, 20% spand~X. J EICCiuslve of orher elas)lc. · 81 Pine 11 74% ~ fi?: 1t 71 . , INTIIINA"J:I PNiiiL I'LAYTlX COIII~O~IIITION ~IIINTII:b fN 11 . 10 ... ' ' F bv...Cok. e r & P~nn . . on these great . Playtex Products ~ 1 TO DO WITH '(OO•• ·' '{625·* · ~ ~emale COunty Auditor .of Meigs County · OUT SOMETAIN~ ... .. :-s = A ttentlon· Do~g Owners Gordon H~ Cal·d well '{00 TO. ~NOW. I'JUGT . • X WERNER RADIO & T.V. JOB BEING DONE CLEVELAND (UPI ) Akron Mayor John Ballard, a member of the Ohio Air Pollution Control Board, said today the ,state's problems · regarding air pollution are not with the l~er industries bu) wi!h the smaller ones . "Frankly, I think the air is .gelling cleaned up and the prospects are good that It lfi,li con linue," said Ballard, here for an aU-day anli1Jollution workshop. "Our problem Is nQt g.,ing o be with the larger in•Jus ·rics, but wilh lhe smaller , . ones where . air pollution coillrols represent an \almusl i11sm·mounta~le muu:.lain in .. . ' H~RE ·itov·A.Re, BUT ~· NEW YORK (UPI)-The the U.S. wage1Jrice freeze and worldwide economic story, in· Phase ll controls, the worldeluding the wagfilrlce freeze wide monetary crisis which imposed by President Nlxori, led to the devaluation of the was voted the top story of 1971 ·dollar, international trade Bl!d by U.S. newspaper editors sluggish business activity ·in participating in the annual the .United States. • United Press International II also was voted No. 1 in poll. significance, with the Otina The thaw in relations with developments ranked second. Mainland China was chosen No. 3 in both categories was No. 3. This category included the winding down of the President Nixon's pending trip Vietnam War by American to Peking, announced after the troops, the fighting in Cambovisit of·a U.S. ping pong team dia and Laos and President to the mainland, and the "nlieu's re-election in South Communist Chinese admission Vietnam. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING to the United Nations. Headline Impact : Editors were asked to rate WORLD PEACE. I. The economy . the big news stories of the year 2. China relations thaw. on the basis of headline impact 3. Indochina War. . and in terms of long-range 4. U.S. moon landings. significance. 5. India-Pakistan war. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . The economic story covered 6. Pentagon papers coijtroversy. 7. Prison violence at Attica, N.Y., 'San Quentin and Rahway, N.J. 8. Ll. William Calley convicted. 9. California earthquake kills DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1972 DOG LICENSE IS 64. JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS 10. Eighteen-year-olds win PURC,HASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE right to vote. USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION .BLANK AND MAIL TO THE Significance: COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE I. The economy. TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. 2. China relations thaw. ' To ot~tain license·by mail, fill In and mail this form to GORQON H. 3. Indochina war. CALDWELL, <:;OUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County. Pomeroy, Olio . 4. Pentagon .papers. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope , and price of license. 5. lndia-Pakillan war . 6. Makeup of Supreme Court altered. · Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2 .00 $2.00 Kennel License $10 . 7. Eighteen-year<{lid vote. .. . 8. . Middle East teJ;Jslon , continues. ·Owners Name---------------------------.:. __ _ 9. U.S. moon landings. 10. Prison violence. Address. ___________ .., .,..., ____________ _______ _ ' I DON'T KNOll) WHAT I'M 601N6 ~ r ' Yr. Mo. M. F . Blk Wh ite Gray Brind le Tan Brown Yellow Long Short II Know Paid .. ADVANCe?/ .DI,NNER .. Year's Big Story .. :• ANOTHEK.. I CAN GET AN ~~ .Ott ToMORROW .. ~., ,. ELBERFELD$ IN f!()MEIOY .,. -- .CtlOMP CJ.lOM? CHOMf' .. '• I Raquel Welch, George Peppsrd and Elizabeth ~hley, , Donna Reed, Mar~e and Gower Champion, Vic Damone, Jack Jones, Barbra Strelsand and Elliott Gould, Robert WagneP, and Edd BY!1les to name a few. Steve McQueen and Natalie Wood both found their marriages failures and began dating one another. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO·9:00 P.M; Age ~------------------------r--------~--Sex COLOR Hair Br~ Fees · • . Economy Vated TownshiP------------------~------------ ~ • • tlntli I=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::-.~:::::::::::::::~:,::::::::-.::~::m:::~~==:=~=~..<:-:~::;:.-:~:;:=:::;:~=:~:=:;:~:;~~~=-~., .. . . .,~ggl818~~~g;-;:.~, "' ' • .' ' The "How?" is not so simple; f~~mentals. But l;pf working ~,' · I I shall . mas ter '"· r.alher, it is far ll)llre complex. But I do them. Sure y never u..,. believe I've gained some insight on the craft to my own sa~acllon. personal qualifications n~ssary : the II is a good lime to refl~l: lhe end 1 · 1 1 · •· · st own ···of one year, anot)ler begihruns. l owe,a basic, essentja e emen.... on~ mu t· have•a go at creative manuscripts. heap of thanks toalotofpeop)efor their The Iirst is ·a ceaseleSs, inex- blessings and support this year:· I tinguishable desire to write. There is no cannot possibly name~ all here, but substitute for hard, uncompromising I'd like to list· a few : work, both mental physical. Talent is a . Chet Tannehill, my editor, w~o has' highly overused catchword. · been a tower of strength lvith ~dviee, Secondly, a writer must possess , assistance, and encouragement; Mrs. and forever keep an open, observing Raymah Grover, editor, The Oxford mind; a detached, yet keenly sensitive Press, Oxford, Ohio: the staff ~t the interest. Public bibrary, especially Mrs. Kate Neil, one must. have the ability to . Tr d ~·. even·seek out, criticism from Foster; the Rev. Miles • ·~ accept, th Bout an Good . brother, Wayne; Fa er . raun, · whlltever source, then analyze it for h1s . own improvement. But, the author· Samaritan Hospital, Dayton;h· Fred h Wood and Clarence Waug ; I must be his own most·severe critic. Ia . f e coun Uess friends ,and re l1ves o my Lastly • and perhaps most imbe- sister Edna, my brother Watterson,.and portant, the IOJ'eative writer must · . my sister.in.Jaw, Della McKean - a11 1 extremely patient, having particular Y deceased. And finally, my grt!tltude to the·sta · m1'na to to'lerate much seclusion those who attended my cousin, . Fred and g. reat loneliness, for writing is a .. Wallace, Glenwood, W.Va.; and my old solitary enterprise. and dear friends, Alonzo Armslt:ong These, as I see them, are the fundalnentals. The non-writer thinks in- and Knox Williams ' too, gone to their ~lint~. variably of the mechanics of writing: Oftentimes a year paSsed Is a language , method, siyle, themes, education, experience. These are only chunk of life endured, a cr:umbled page,. surface matters, and virtually anyone a fallen leaf; and however.it may have has or can acquire them.! certainly do gpne it could ha~'' cJeen better ... and It · of a11 thc could 'have been worse . not claim ·full possessiOn . '· -. Yeai-;s End is a a Sort of Journal . / Jolt .to' .World.'s . •. .·.·.· ·.·.. I I I I I Of the Bend . ·- i I . I I· I I ,I I I I I I -..,...-...----- . .. • ' .ELBERFELD$ ~ IN POMEROY . . ~ · ~~~:-::-::~ �.. ~-. I ~ . .·~ · ...,. ~ ' -- :14- The Swulay-TiinesSmllnt .,Swlday, January 2, 1972 ..~iddle··Aged • < iSinne·r ·R·esolves ;: I • - By LOUIS CASSELS Uolled Press International Nl!w Year's resolutions of .lnicldle..aged sinner: ' For the sake of iny faithful and long-suffering wife, 1 will forego watching football . on .television during the months of ·February, March, April, May and June. During tbe:remainde~ of the year, I wllllimit my 'lndui~cc1n, this pastime to Saturdays, Sundays· and Mon- a "-of God, and Man . ~ the moments I can say, "Thy will be done," and honestly mean it, I will hand over the problem of reforming my character to God by oHe_ring daily the very realistic prayer of St. Francis: "0 Lord, belp me to want to love You." I will endeavor tq keep my nasty temper under control, even when somebody telephones me on a trivial matter during the suppos~y sacrosanct hours of early mornillg, when I am totally · absorbed in trying to gel my column written. ~ A Grea.l Waste . Even though it seems a great waste to deny young people the benefit of the vast store of wisdom I have accumulatedover the years, I will offer counsel to people under 30 only when specifically requested to do so. I will not offer advl~ to · people over 30 even if they ask for it, because I know tbey don't really want it. Besides, it has come to my attention that my judgment is not necessarily infalliblr. !!lld on occasion has been disastrously wrong. I will not expect to keep U1•sc resolutions faithfully all yea. lbfig, because I have already discovered how difficult it will be to live up to them without an occasional relapse. Somebody just called me on the telephone. 'day nights, unless there haP: pens to be a game on Friday night. : I will try to give up my favorite form of travel, namely, tbe ego trip. I will resist, insofar as I am able, the temptation. to take advantage of a listener's credulity (or kindness) by subUy exaggeratIng my own status or achieve- . ments. · Will Slow Down : I will slow do\Vn, take life easier aiid get more rest, not merely for the sake of my :physical health, bl!l, ~re :Unportantly, because I have , learned it is well-111gb impossible to be kind, considerate and 'eoncerned with the needs of others when fatigue has driven ine into a slate of nervous irascibility. . : I wiU build into my daily routine more fixed and inviolable times for prayer and Had More Tille Bouts inedltation, because I have Joe Louis defended his ~earned that it tak~s more than one act of surrender a dliy to world heavyweight title 25 times, or mpre times than ~eep my stubborn s~lf-will in the preceding eight cham~objection to God's wiU. Know- pions CO!Ilbined, according to !ng how brief and fleeting are Encyclopaedia Britannica. .: ~ .------.- ----- . ·:::;:;;::=:;::::::::::::::::;:~::::::~;;;:;:::;:;:;:;;;;;::=::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: Beat~..~ ,• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•· .·.·.·.·.·.···:·.········ :-:-:·· :. . :-:-.·:-: : .·.· .. ... ..·. ..·..·.·.·.·.·.·. . . . I I I By BQb Hoeflich POMEROY - A new year and time for new hope, new disappointments, and heaven only l!ylows what else 1972 holds. Let's hope that all goes well for you. Probably the most unique news slor]fln 1971 was lbe rock fall thai heavily damaged the Pomeroy Post Orncer~ Incidentally, a Columbus firm has just fm~ placing mel beams under the corner of the roof where the buij.dlng was so badly dl!maged. This, of course, is just a temporary measure \lniU the U. S. Post Department comes forth with a~iledsloo <in just what i8 to ·be done on~ more permanent basis. Perhaps, ta7~ will see Pomeroy gelling a new post office. . AM - 1972 Should Iring quite a stir on tbe local political scene, due to the elections. There are severlll county offices to be . filled and there'll probably be .some rdug!! competition. Already the names of several persons are being tossed around as po~ple candidates. County officials fotmd, t~t 1971 lrought a bif of a kick in their pocketbooks. The census ligures were released and threw the coulttY, into a lower pay seale due to the decrease in population. Most county officialS received about a $600 yeal)(y reduction in salary as a result. Otristmas was wrapped into & pretty neal package with so ma!)y doing numerou3 acts of kindness. Before the holiday gets too far out of sight, 'we'd like to report ulat the l'l!iddleport Feeney·Bennett Post128, American i.egloo members distributed 500 sacks of candy to Middleport children - more than ever -on Otrlstmas Eve a~ the Legion Hall. This was a joint project of the post and the Middleporl merchants. "santa", represented by John Fultz, and post members on the afternoon before Christmas also visited the county infll'lll8ry and children's home and gave each resident a dollar, a candy treat and fruit. Santa visited a youngster at Ve\erans Memorial Hospital since he was so close due to the proximity of the hospillil to the two county homes. Middleport firemen distributed 90 baskets of food to un· derpnvileged famill• :· ;,. ·.~e Middleport area. Firemen report that people were most liberal in .providing food and cash to enable the firemen to carry out the llnnual project. Of course, 1972 mlghljust be the year that your "ship comes in." Golly, I hope so. Among residents who are really looking forward to the new year is John Mohler, Middleport Route 1. · John has jus! hlid a new song released by Jareco Records. The tune, ''On My Way to Heaven," is one of 20 original country and gospel songs on &;1 album by vocalist Paul Jackson. John is a BMI affiliated writer now ..He has a new "Action" label recording -two ~cred and two coUntry-western tunes which will be out in February or early March. These will probably be ASCAP. • John feels that success might just be around the corner, in '72. I hope it not only comes for John but for YOU too ! Meantime, let me extend to each reader my most sincere thanks for all the help you've given me In 1971. I do wish you the happieS\ New Year! ,. • 'BY J. A. McKEAN . Y . ...... · .. · .. . GALLIPOLIS - One gift 1receivej for Christmas is a new.f~ngled . album · · which . adhe~;e. leaves .with clear pl!Jstic . to cardbo.hr,d'inserts and thus holq and pro~!'the contents. It's a remarkably efficient and tidy ,portfolio and a quite ·~ usehillile for some of my writings and ~ mementos of 1971. · S~ • While selecting and affixing •these items, each recalling -specific eve~ts and cir~slances, the task · induced me to contemplate why one struggles ;~: with the writing trade and what are the ~ inost basic, essenti~l·ramies a creative writer must p ss: Creative Writing in ihe sense whereby one takes a pen and some blank paper and Produces a manuscript purely from ~ within one's seil. ~-' This is my home county. I'm ' ~ reasonable acqualilled in these ·parts. ;,. M f · ds ( d fe tr ngers) :~ any nen an a w s a ~ have talked wiLi me about my articles, « ·"':. and their comments have been sur· Prisinglv favorable and generous. Often ' know me have asked : "How those who ~ :,.;. !do you do it?" ~ My own question, "Why?", is easily "" ~ answered: it 1,9 merely something I've ~. always wan led to try, a challenge, a !!: gnawing" feeling it was so.mething 1 ~ ~ could do and perhaps it needed doing. "1. ~. ; Time for ·Reflection Movie Folks Set Records ~ In Marriage Dissolutions . HOLLY.WOOD (UP!) Mov.ielown celebrities set an all-time high in 1971 for the marriage-divorce ratio with nwre than three times as many slllts going their separate ways than exchanging vows. Some did both during the old year. Burl Ives and Jean Peters were among those who divorced and remarried within the 12-month period . Perhaps Miss n .lers' divorce from Howard :~ughes was most news":orthy r.1 all. So far as is known the ex-actress is the best source. of information on the mysterious billionaire. And she 's not talking now that she is Mrs. Stanley Hough, wife of a 20th Cenlury·Fox Studio executive. A factor in the · lagging Hollywood marriage rate is the growing number · of en· tertainers who simply live together rather than march to the altar only to pay attorney fees a few years later.·. Divorred or ser.arated during 1971 were Ernest llorgriine (hiS fourth), Edie Adams, · Vera Miles, Red Skelton, Hope Lange, Rex HarrU!on , Tuesday Weld , • .· \ ·' .- . -. .. ' .~ ~ I '(l J .. ' .. ' \ ~ ' ' . . ':, .. •' '' .. I ,. - ~.;. ·.... . I " ~ . ,---~ .. • •• NEED NEW SOURCES . CLEVELAND (UPI) - The chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio said Th"rsday private Industry ·must be encouraged to find new sources of energy or the nation is going to find it,elf In an "energy crunch" that will cause a deterioration of •.our standard of Uving. ..... ., ... ~. . .. ' MAI£1~1: 1 RAi6.. 1M ~TILL. I~ ' HUNGR~ ·: • SHOP WEEKMYS ,9:30 A.~. TO ~:110 P.M. . ' ' . - ' , , ' ··'.: :3·65*· , Li~enst must be obtained notiatar tlwln Jan. 20, 1972, to avoid paying' penalty, After this date pena tty will be $1.00 for single tag and $5.00 for kennel license. ( ' ICt'lli S of inveslment. " l ' . qov ARE NOll).FIVE '{CARS ~0 (JAATG U>RON~ Wm( A', .DEFICIT EATIN6 7 AHEAD OF '(OQ~L.F . · o~ DINN~R:!O! · . ' ,.;~-_. ~ ' - I' ·.. ' •· ' '· '' .... . '· Save $1.01 Save $1.01 PLAYTEX• LIVING• STRETCH BRA- Moves PI.AYTEX• LIVINGt UNDERWIRE STRETCH BRA- with You ... breathes 1 with you. Stretch Strops 32·36A, . 32·40B, 32·42C Reg. $4.95 $3.94 32·420 $4.94 Cotton Strips. 32·36A, 32-408, 32·42C Reg. $4.50 Now $3.49 32·420 'Now $4.4t self-adjust, for carrifortable fit and S~ve ~t.~pport-strelch straps. 32·408, 32·42C ,.. Roa. $7.00 $1.01 PI.AYTEXO CROSS YOU~ HEARl'l COTTON BRA- -SU9 32-420 • Strotch strops. Llftl ~nd $8.tt - Save $1.01 Seporotn lor 1 Lovtlior PLAYTEX• LIVING I LONGLINE STRETCH 32·36A, 32-408; 32·42C FIJUrt, R... suo ••. Nod far Save $1.01 BRA-ends midriff bula:e •.. comfortebly- PI.AYTEXI FREE SPIRITI TRICOT BRA- ··tr'ef~tlstraps . 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Ro1. $7.95 Now $8.94 34·440 Now $7.94 C9tton Strops 34·36A. 34·408, 34·44C Re1. $7.95 - $ 8.94 34·440 Now $7.94 14 Lon1·llnt Stretch Strops 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Re1. $7.95 Now·$8.94 34-440 Now $7 .•94 Total Comfort In a lineerle·Soft Trlco.t for Todey's "Netural look'' ... ln thrH Styles: SoH Cup 32·36A, lz-408, 32-400 tree. $5.00 Now U.!lt ' Fl~rfill Uned 32·36A, 32-388. 32·38C Rq. $6.00 Now $4.!19 Fully Podded 32·36A, 32-38B R.l l· $6.00 Now $4.!19 t." • Save·$1.01 PI.AYTEx-CRO$$ YOUR HEARTO TRICOT BRA-tho Noturol took of Tricot In 1 CronY our Htort St(ltch Bri: Soft Cup-Tricot stropo 32-36~. 32·408, 32-42C . Ro1. $5.00 P,tt . Ntw 32·420 t4.tt Flbtrlill Llnlnr-Strotcll Strops 32-liA, 32·408, 3HOC R••· u .oo· Now $4." Save $2.01 Pl.AYTEX• DOUBLE OIAMONO• GIRDLE- Save $1.01 Now with eiCira tummr. p1ntl1 for ••tra contro . Shorlle-XS, S, M,l, XL' Reg. $1 2.50 Now $10.49 Avg. L011- XS. 5, M, L. XL' Rot. $12.95 Now·$10.94 Long Lo1 -XS, S, M, L, XL' Ro,. $13.95 Now $11.94 Re1. G1rdle-XS, S, M, L, XL• Rog.,$10.95 Now $11.94 (XL' PLAYTE~O [IvfNG• LONG-LINE STRETCH BRA- with edra tlngth waistband for extr1 FJ~idrifr control. ' ""tch strapS 34·36A, 34·408, 34·42C Cotton Strops 34·44C R••· $8.95 34-440 Reg. S8.95 34-440 -Now - H'"' .94 7.t4 .94 $1.00 Mo") . I I 'I ..' Offer uplres Jan. 15, 1972. All Bras and Girdle.s-Whlle. •l?uPonl's rea lstered trademark. Pl"YTEX made with LYCRA• Girdle· ck · 16% rayan, 10% spt~ndex. Crotch: 100% nylon. (Elastic S1des : 80% nylon, 20% spand~X. J EICCiuslve of orher elas)lc. · 81 Pine 11 74% ~ fi?: 1t 71 . , INTIIINA"J:I PNiiiL I'LAYTlX COIII~O~IIITION ~IIINTII:b fN 11 . 10 ... ' ' F bv...Cok. e r & P~nn . . on these great . Playtex Products ~ 1 TO DO WITH '(OO•• ·' '{625·* · ~ ~emale COunty Auditor .of Meigs County · OUT SOMETAIN~ ... .. :-s = A ttentlon· Do~g Owners Gordon H~ Cal·d well '{00 TO. ~NOW. I'JUGT . • X WERNER RADIO & T.V. JOB BEING DONE CLEVELAND (UPI ) Akron Mayor John Ballard, a member of the Ohio Air Pollution Control Board, said today the ,state's problems · regarding air pollution are not with the l~er industries bu) wi!h the smaller ones . "Frankly, I think the air is .gelling cleaned up and the prospects are good that It lfi,li con linue," said Ballard, here for an aU-day anli1Jollution workshop. "Our problem Is nQt g.,ing o be with the larger in•Jus ·rics, but wilh lhe smaller , . ones where . air pollution coillrols represent an \almusl i11sm·mounta~le muu:.lain in .. . ' H~RE ·itov·A.Re, BUT ~· NEW YORK (UPI)-The the U.S. wage1Jrice freeze and worldwide economic story, in· Phase ll controls, the worldeluding the wagfilrlce freeze wide monetary crisis which imposed by President Nlxori, led to the devaluation of the was voted the top story of 1971 ·dollar, international trade Bl!d by U.S. newspaper editors sluggish business activity ·in participating in the annual the .United States. • United Press International II also was voted No. 1 in poll. significance, with the Otina The thaw in relations with developments ranked second. Mainland China was chosen No. 3 in both categories was No. 3. This category included the winding down of the President Nixon's pending trip Vietnam War by American to Peking, announced after the troops, the fighting in Cambovisit of·a U.S. ping pong team dia and Laos and President to the mainland, and the "nlieu's re-election in South Communist Chinese admission Vietnam. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING to the United Nations. Headline Impact : Editors were asked to rate WORLD PEACE. I. The economy . the big news stories of the year 2. China relations thaw. on the basis of headline impact 3. Indochina War. . and in terms of long-range 4. U.S. moon landings. significance. 5. India-Pakistan war. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . The economic story covered 6. Pentagon papers coijtroversy. 7. Prison violence at Attica, N.Y., 'San Quentin and Rahway, N.J. 8. Ll. William Calley convicted. 9. California earthquake kills DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1972 DOG LICENSE IS 64. JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS 10. Eighteen-year-olds win PURC,HASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE right to vote. USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION .BLANK AND MAIL TO THE Significance: COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE I. The economy. TWO DOLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. 2. China relations thaw. ' To ot~tain license·by mail, fill In and mail this form to GORQON H. 3. Indochina war. CALDWELL, <:;OUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County. Pomeroy, Olio . 4. Pentagon .papers. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope , and price of license. 5. lndia-Pakillan war . 6. Makeup of Supreme Court altered. · Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2 .00 $2.00 Kennel License $10 . 7. Eighteen-year<{lid vote. .. . 8. . Middle East teJ;Jslon , continues. ·Owners Name---------------------------.:. __ _ 9. U.S. moon landings. 10. Prison violence. Address. ___________ .., .,..., ____________ _______ _ ' I DON'T KNOll) WHAT I'M 601N6 ~ r ' Yr. Mo. M. F . Blk Wh ite Gray Brind le Tan Brown Yellow Long Short II Know Paid .. ADVANCe?/ .DI,NNER .. Year's Big Story .. :• ANOTHEK.. I CAN GET AN ~~ .Ott ToMORROW .. ~., ,. ELBERFELD$ IN f!()MEIOY .,. -- .CtlOMP CJ.lOM? CHOMf' .. '• I Raquel Welch, George Peppsrd and Elizabeth ~hley, , Donna Reed, Mar~e and Gower Champion, Vic Damone, Jack Jones, Barbra Strelsand and Elliott Gould, Robert WagneP, and Edd BY!1les to name a few. Steve McQueen and Natalie Wood both found their marriages failures and began dating one another. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO·9:00 P.M; Age ~------------------------r--------~--Sex COLOR Hair Br~ Fees · • . Economy Vated TownshiP------------------~------------ ~ • • tlntli I=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::-.~:::::::::::::::~:,::::::::-.::~::m:::~~==:=~=~..<:-:~::;:.-:~:;:=:::;:~=:~:=:;:~:;~~~=-~., .. . . .,~ggl818~~~g;-;:.~, "' ' • .' ' The "How?" is not so simple; f~~mentals. But l;pf working ~,' · I I shall . mas ter '"· r.alher, it is far ll)llre complex. But I do them. Sure y never u..,. believe I've gained some insight on the craft to my own sa~acllon. personal qualifications n~ssary : the II is a good lime to refl~l: lhe end 1 · 1 1 · •· · st own ···of one year, anot)ler begihruns. l owe,a basic, essentja e emen.... on~ mu t· have•a go at creative manuscripts. heap of thanks toalotofpeop)efor their The Iirst is ·a ceaseleSs, inex- blessings and support this year:· I tinguishable desire to write. There is no cannot possibly name~ all here, but substitute for hard, uncompromising I'd like to list· a few : work, both mental physical. Talent is a . Chet Tannehill, my editor, w~o has' highly overused catchword. · been a tower of strength lvith ~dviee, Secondly, a writer must possess , assistance, and encouragement; Mrs. and forever keep an open, observing Raymah Grover, editor, The Oxford mind; a detached, yet keenly sensitive Press, Oxford, Ohio: the staff ~t the interest. Public bibrary, especially Mrs. Kate Neil, one must. have the ability to . Tr d ~·. even·seek out, criticism from Foster; the Rev. Miles • ·~ accept, th Bout an Good . brother, Wayne; Fa er . raun, · whlltever source, then analyze it for h1s . own improvement. But, the author· Samaritan Hospital, Dayton;h· Fred h Wood and Clarence Waug ; I must be his own most·severe critic. Ia . f e coun Uess friends ,and re l1ves o my Lastly • and perhaps most imbe- sister Edna, my brother Watterson,.and portant, the IOJ'eative writer must · . my sister.in.Jaw, Della McKean - a11 1 extremely patient, having particular Y deceased. And finally, my grt!tltude to the·sta · m1'na to to'lerate much seclusion those who attended my cousin, . Fred and g. reat loneliness, for writing is a .. Wallace, Glenwood, W.Va.; and my old solitary enterprise. and dear friends, Alonzo Armslt:ong These, as I see them, are the fundalnentals. The non-writer thinks in- and Knox Williams ' too, gone to their ~lint~. variably of the mechanics of writing: Oftentimes a year paSsed Is a language , method, siyle, themes, education, experience. These are only chunk of life endured, a cr:umbled page,. surface matters, and virtually anyone a fallen leaf; and however.it may have has or can acquire them.! certainly do gpne it could ha~'' cJeen better ... and It · of a11 thc could 'have been worse . not claim ·full possessiOn . '· -. Yeai-;s End is a a Sort of Journal . / Jolt .to' .World.'s . •. .·.·.· ·.·.. I I I I I Of the Bend . ·- i I . I I· I I ,I I I I I I -..,...-...----- . .. • ' .ELBERFELD$ ~ IN POMEROY . . ~ · ~~~:-::-::~ �' . ' ' .• ' ·ooP. AL ' ' I . .. · ;I ~ T. · Bam.llD • • OOP-BE SLAJ)TO! . ..... l ANYTHIN6 FOR A. PAL ' ' I p . ~NO, / - . -~ . . ~--.~ :- w-I"T:BROP .. ' .', r . . .... ..... ' .. ' ' I L ' f, . ,. . . ' . ~ ~·' ~ ' ! '. I i .. r, .• . -; . < . . We'Re GOING OVER , 1tJ RALPHIES . HOLl6E/ FOP• . ._,.., ' HE SAID ITS THE LAST TIME;= HE'LL EVER GalOANBV · YEARIS PARTY. WHAT DID HE S\Y~ ,.,. ,. ' ) MMPF Ml.JM6L.E ML\MBLE. ''' .,' - I· I' ' • . . r ''fi~~.... P·~J..... ' \! ' '' PRISCILL-~S j ' ·\1;" ., - ~ .12. •. ' ' ' '· POP . AI ~Vel'•a1eer··. ., \ ' ~- AN·DY . .c·APP P-~--~--------------.---~· ~~~Q by NOT ONE Qi:JAAREL. IN AI. I. OU~­ ~~t;_~ -- -· . MA"RIED -I.IFE- SIGH· WONt>S~ WHAT1fi KEPT UC3 SUCH GOO!:) • J)AL.'i. CSWEET'EA~T ':' !"""-: I .. . .. , •I L.II<E LIAR"'tt L.OOI<IN1 . ! . • .• f .• .•• • •'I • . - -- ' v .. . . . l . j ' ' ' ' .·3o&N·N Yt ·wo·N DER,- "WHERE'$ THE GROAN WITH WHICH YOU HORMALLY GREET THE LOSS OF THE 1 AUDIO PORTIONr' • - ' ' \ j. • ' • '' '' ..' .. ..• . ·•·•· "''' .'' Tlll'3TA'1 'i;ilA~'gA ,."' ' ' "' ./' .• ,f ' ' . . v • \ '' UP TO Willi£ YOU'AE DOING HIS HOME·WOliQ" .., ___ ...,._WJUNIOl ... . • ... ...- ' - ' 1.1. ~ ~ ' .. ' . . ' .•• ..'• .. . ,, .. I j: . . ~ r ' .. \ . I . I . , .. •• I ' i·II :. .'* . • •• I' I' . �' .. ,___ ,_ . . " ' •· - ' • ) AH, 1-!ER.E:'S MY CIIANCE. '1"0 IMPitESS. '1"1-ll! . F=it.I.CWS! • ' .j' }·•..r '· ('. ' I . ot:rR ·BOARDING .:B:Ot1SE ·~. :· ' · •. · ....· '' . ,·i ·.:. . ·. " ... _·· by Les Ca:rrol.l _· A\\ ...JUST TtlE lNG! · MY OUILL -;eN AND 4- HMMMII . ~aoo" L.l KE; WOW~ , ReALLY I>IG , TWi& Fl~ltE · I-lEY, 8tMO, I.OOK SKATING! WHATS ON TJ:iE ICE •I 'OF· INK W~EN '!. COOKED UP ·"fHIS Pl.Oi! ill'·, ~ i, .... . .. ''It ~~ \ ' ·s toffel& Hei:mdahl ' \ ·. ' FUDDSV! KNowiN' A~L. 11-tE.SE YEARS 't'A DIDN'T EXPEcr · . NO. . HAPPV NEW YEAR.1 ME. T' f<leP 11-1' . "e5ERLUnONS, DID YA? -.....: SHE Gers ALLOFiHE AND ALL OF Al.L. OF' "'THE FARM LAND, AU.. or= 1'HE F'OI<ESIS .... "J .. • ' . .TSB BORN ·LOSBR . ' .. ~-~~~.....,--~---...-.-__, .. I . ........ .. ·. · 1-lOtJ~ST. 1J.IAT .-~US I '~ISBD,J .., ~OU; : .IT'S Si'ILL. ' ~! !"'-' . . lT~-eE', HAPPY IJe.VJ · ~.~~l.! W\OI.JlCf<.JE ! .• ' ·. . . ' .. ' . w.~ ·. . ·: cad II) ttn 't MIA, :p ' . ' I ,. .t-;l· r.c, ' ·"· .... u.~o· "" • · . ., I . . . . ' . "' ,, l .. . . -~ .. • l I "''"'"""~ - ' b~ Art SansoJD ' �. ' ,, · ', • ··NUOn ·Eirm · on Release· POWs • r .) · .. . . . W~TQN (UPi) -Prelldeni Nixon ..uci Suuday ~tall . "rcee ... I • "Bui if PoW's ijte still retained-by North Vietn:rn,.. Bdded Nixon icknowledged Vice President Spiro T. Aetew has been conii'Owralal, but Jll'alaed him and said "he lho'!ld stay on the U.S, qould be out' of Soutlt Vlelnan) by elec:IIGo time In Nlzon, ''tn ordet to have any bargaining position at aU wiih the NoveiD!Mr lf1111 American pj'iJonen of war were rele~ by the teaJn,•• Vietnamese, the North VIetnamese, we· will have to continue. to Omnunlall by then, ' . ioJ for the eeonoiny, Nlion viewed 1m op!iJnllllcaUy, seeing retain a residual force In Vietnam, and we will have to continue · ' Unleulliat CCIIIdltlon Is met, the Festd~t said the Communist the lllet11Piorment rate (ftpping to below the 5.1 per' cent thepossiblllty 9falr strikes ori the North VIetnamese." side can expect -to ~ a continuing ·residual f~e of 25,000 to . average of the 19601, and Predicting liOIIIe 'Cill)trols may be' lifted During his comments about the POW's, Nixon disclosed that •,DOOAmerican military men In tbe 1011tli and poaslbly renewed before the year Ia out. . · _ . Dr. Henry A, Kissinger discussed the Issue with Ollnese Premier bo~ of,the north. . . · ·: ·,;. : · · • Nison ~lld out U.S. Vietnam poUcy In wofdlng that did not . Olou·EIHai when the presidential adviser for national secwity 'l'lle carrot«<ct-use of tht; POW lalue blghllghted il one-bour · differ from past stateme~ts b!ll which did reflect a possible shift affairs visited the Ollnese leader In preparation for Nixon's visit . televiaion, Interview of the. President &mday night by CBS In emphesla. In February. . ' . ' COI'I'eiJPOndent Den Rather Foreign Potlcy dominated the aeesion, Nixon did not Indicate what response Kissinger received from . ''Our goal Is to enr;! the anneriC!UI Involvement In Vietnam ~!<ll!!l.fore an unllgh\ed firePlace In Nlion's White House oval befOre the end of this year and before the election, not just O.ou. But 'be characterized as "a slightly hopeful note" the office. b,lcaUBe it is an elecUon,. but ·because these are lbe ways our ~nt release by the O.lnese of two American prisoners held for ,• Nixon also noted that when the ldea 'of setting a deadUne for plans are working out," Nixon said. "· · , many years. He described this -Ollnese ptiltude as '~nuch more total u,s. Withdrawal 'fu eii:hange for·release of f'OW's ' Was His preference; he added, wu to end the fighting through · clviUzed than that of the North Vietnamese." floated out thla !aU, the North Vietnamese totally rejected II." negotiations, but if that !ailed the United States would disengage During the Interview, the president also : -Assessed the recent new five days of Intensive bombing of On domesllc affairs, Nixon said he would reveal his reelecUon through the administration's VletnamU;allOn pi8n-the progfBIII plans by Jan.14, but added "there Is, of course, good reason" to IUider which American forces turn over prosecution of the·war to ' North Vietnam as ''very, very effecilve," llrnited to "military think that he would seek· a ·second term. the South Vietnamese. (Coollnoed oo Page 8) • "' ~NO. XXI(' .•• f . • .e . ' .• ' S. Sgt. GaryE.Jenldns, left,andW. R. Lobell at Medal Awarded S-Sgt; Jertkins . 1Jevo14?d To The lnkre.ll Of The Meiga• MQM)n. Area N,;;.;O·..;l.;,84;..·~-· .:. PO: .:M: .:E:'R.O:..:Y...:;·M:.:.:ID:.:D=:LE::..P: ;, O_. .:R:IT•:.,:: ::; ~Os:::l:l:::IO:__ _.. . ,:M: :.:O: :N: : :DA:.:,.:Y.!. . ,J: :_:A:.,: NU: :;A~RY!.' .3~·..!.19~7::_2--'-.........:..P.:.::HO:::N::,E_:9~92:,.::·2::-15~6----.,---~T~EN~CE~N_'_':\_TS· 1 .&SGT. GARY E. JENKINS, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Jenkbis, Syracuse, was awarded the Navy Achievemen.t medal with combat V on Nov. 24 for' Meritorious , Service from June 1966 to March 1968 while stationed in Vietnam . !~s~~~=~· director 9th Marine Corps District, made the A letter with the award said: "WhUe serving with Force llSM~llil:llll'l'M~SiSiiiiiiQi~'~:!::::::~:::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::: Logistic Support Group Bravo, Force Logistic Command in connection with a combat operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam, Sgt. Jenkins performed his duties in an exemplary manner. AB group chief clerk, he displayed out· standing initiative and perseverance despite the extremely PHILADELPIDA (UP!)- Frank L. Rizzo, a high ~ adverse conditions and difficulties associated with a combat ' ' school dropout who worked his way from beat patrolman environment. By his consistently high level of efficiency, he to commlssloner 'of poUce, was sworn In !Qday as mayor materially enhanced the operations! effectiveness of his unit and ' . of Philadelphia and promised Jaw and order and no tax . gained the ~ct and admiration of all who associated with Increases despite a·combined clty«hool board deficit of about $100 mU1Ion. · • and with meticulous attention to detail, "There will be no abuse of police power In any he ably prepared all required reporta and affiliated corre· community. AI. the same time, I will not tolerate gang spondence accurately and expeditiously, and ensured their rule or anarchy In the streets," Rizzo said. Rizzo, who prompt submission to higher headquarters, thereby providing ' has caUed for an additional 800 policemen to bolster the his command with outatandlng admlniBtrative support. · · OONOORD, N.H. (UPI)- ference he would like to get 15 campaigning." he wanted to give Republican .. · poUce force In PhUadelphia, the nation's fourth largest :'$ Alb brook said be could spend conservatives-whom he said •.•. " In addition, serving as order writing clerk and rest and .Rep. Jolm M. Ashbrook, R· .to 20per cent of the RepubUcan ·!·! city, add'ed: Ohio, said toda)' he had half tj!e vote lri the March 7 primary up to $100,000·In the one-elate were the majority of the party !•!• recuperating clerk, he established procedures which resulted in .•.. .... campaign. . ' "I pledge you this: This administration will do s!P,ature1 neidec:l to me In the which kicks off the nation's . the orderly handUng and control of these vital areas. Sgt. -an alternative to Nison's :::: He announced his New Hampablre prealdentlal presidential runoffs. everything possible to see to It that anyone will be able to poUclee. , Jenkins' outatanding professional ability, untiring deter· ~ primary and enoUgh 111011ey to "We might get more than presidential candidacy last "Regardless of what he ·:-: operate a business without fear In any section of this mlnation, and steadfast devotions to duty throoghout his tour In :-:· mount a stroog clllllpilp. that," he slid. ."We · have Wednesday, saying he hoped to does," Ashbrook said, :::: · city." 'l'lle lnauguratioo made Rizzo the first pollee the RepubUc of Vietnam reflect great credit upon hlmseH, the ~by ,about li youths- enough ~- to mount a head off the leftward drift of ''Regardless of how far to the :::: commissioner to.become mayor of a large Amerlean Marine Corps, and the United States Naval Service." many of them membera of the strong -campaign in N'ew the Nixon administration. left he goes,. he has ·!he .•..•.::~. city. Sgt. Jenkins ill presently stationed at Headquarters 9th con ae rv a tl v e Youn-g - Hampshire. "I think we expe<;ted a Wide Republican C01Jservatives, the .• ,.......~.~···~· .,.,.,......~.....,_.,..' F ""'"'~<!l'. .WSI:>.l Marine Corps District, 9401 Santa Fe Drive, Overland Park, ................. -.•••••,....-...........:.Nn~-.!;;;&;;.0 o; t .~~····"•"~~• . . . . '.w.li8iSi:mliil . Americans for Freedom~ " I plan to 11pend more than difference between this admi- mainstream conservatives, Kansas 66212. . Aahbrook told a news con· :In days In the state personaUy nistration and previous ones;" locked Into his campaign." EXTENDED OUTI.OOK he told the news conference In • Ashbrook said he would Oblo: Elllended outlook the senste chamber of the State spend Jll!1 of the rest of the.day Wednesday tbrougb Friday House. "We dldr,J 't get II. In an effcrt to gain more Fair and cold Wednesday "This administration has signatures for .bls candidacy aad Thursday, hlgb tem· eontlnued almost In locll«ep petitions which muat be, flied perature ID the upper 20s to with prevtous administrations. by 'l'llursday. ' ' mid lOs, LoWJ at DIPI Ill tbe ~ ·We've 1Dt ..over half the Business . •• · usual in . " ...... ; ___, . - -'i~J!l* leelll' to illld·... Friday ltepubUcim Pou!ics Isn't 'good legll requtrlment, but that'~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL m911ly cloudy and uot aa cold, enough, as far as. we're con· not aU we ·want," he said. He . chance of aoow north and raiD ' ' cerned ." needa 1,000 signatures and a R~ -A ROME DOCTOR said 1,000 fingers were am· ' or aoow south pori!ODJ. HIP• The Ohio congressman said $500 filing fee. putated and poUce said at leut 2,000 persons were Injured In a The Meigs Soil and Water packet, $5.50., ID the 301 .nortb, and t0s soutb United Press IDtemalloaaJ wet and wild weekend of New Year's celebrations. ~ewspapera Conservation District again Crown Vetch will be packed ~t!ollJ· Low at nigbt In the The New Year's weekend llld II liD like wartime Italy. • this year In offering Wlldllfe In 50 crown )Qta only aud will be death toll neared the upper end :iilt. Planting Packets, Crown $7. · Romans and Neapolltana uaed up tons of !lm'Orks, much of ' of a pre-holiday estimate · ··:·:·:·:-:·:·.·.·:·:·.···.·.·:·.····.·:····:-:-:·:·:·. ·.·.·:·.·.·:·: Vetch, Song,Bird Packeis and The "Song Bird Packet" will II illepl, and Ut up the llides of their cities for hours: Genoese . today. quantity bundles of any of the contain the foUowing (it will &-ank more than one mlltlon boltles of wine. The girls of Matera The National Safety Council seedlings Included In the not be possible. to substitute or let their hair go stringy and knotted. had estimated that between 400 packets for sale this year' e-nullte changes in the assort· and 500 persons would die In WildUfe Packeta will contain ment): 3 White flowering AYRSHIRE,IOWA-A YEAR AG0,19-year-old Jody Smith traffic accidents during the 78the following varieties. Dogwood, 8-12", 2 Manchu Pomeroy poUce inveetlgated Main St. when cars driven by w1111'teven old enough to vote in Iowa. Today he takes ofllce as bour period that began at 6 25 large White Pine, 2-yr. Cherry, 8,12", 3 Gray the mayor of this amalJ central Iowa COOllllunity -and becomes three accidel!ts over the ,John Ridgway, Jr ,, 191 New p.m. local time Thursday and seedlings - ~", eight small Dogwood, 6-12" and 2 Mountain0 . holiday weekend. Haven; and Edna Slusher, 53, ended midnight Sunday. the -young~ mayor In the nstion. packeta. ABh - 4-3 ... AI 12:30 p. m. Saturday, a Pomeroy, collided. Damages Smith Ia several months ybunge,r than Ohio's youngest A United Press lnlernationaf 15 large Red Pine, 2 yr. Any of the seedlings listed In mayor - 19-year-old Ron Hooker of Newcomerstown, who was car driven by Rodney Sayre, were heavy' but there were no count at 9 a.m. EST showed 452 seedlings - 3-li", five small either of the above packets . sworn In last month. Smith, a freshman at Enunetslmg JIDiior 23, 1\fiddleport, struck the rear Injuries. persons had died In traffic packets, !JUlY be ordered in quantity. · CoUege, was put ,Into office on a promise to ·fix the town's streets, of a truck driven by Marvin accidents. 15 large Scotch Pine, 2 yr. Orders must be placed in Fry, 41, West Columbia, which At 3:50 'p. m, Friday on East defeating Incumbent Mayor E:l!. Swanson by a vote of~. A bteakdown of accidental seedlings - 3-5", five small multiples of 25. " ' One deer was killed and a had stopped for the traffic Ught Main St. a car driven by Scott deailis: second one Injured In separate packeta. The following rates will be "' PARIS-TWO CL08E'fi'RIENDS KEPT a lonely vigil over at the Intersection of Nye Ave. Walton, 16, Pomeroy, struck. Traffic 452 auto accidents over the holiday 10 large Colorado Blue charged for each variety : and Main St. There were no the rear of a car driven by Fires 41 weekend the Meigs County Spruce, 4 yr. seedlings 8-12", White Pine, Red Pine, Scotch the ~.qt. P!!aurlce tbevaUer today, mOurning the death of the to the Fry vehicle but Violet Walker, 51, Pomeroy, Planes I Sheriff's Dept. reported. man who entertained tile world for 60 years With hla special damages three small packets. Pine, 25 for f2.50 ; Colorado heavy to the Sayre car. Sayre who had stopped to make a left Other 43 brand of Parisian charm. , 10 large Nor\vay Spruce, :J.. Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Sunday at 1:29a. m. onSR 7, was · arres.ted for allegedly Total 537 sill·lentha of a mile north of yr. seedUngs - 12-18", three White, 25 for $3.75; Chinese Although telegrl!lll of sympathy poured In from all ovet the leaving the scene of an . ace turn. Walton was cited to world, no vlsltora were allowed inlide .the large white house at cldent and reckless operation. juvenUe court for falling to · California, as over , the Five Points, a deer was killed small packets. Chestnut, Manc)lu Cherry, maintain a~sured clear Christmas holiday period, Marnes-La Coquette, Outside Paris, where the body of the 8:J. PoUce are continuing their distance. Medium damages {'eported the most traffic when It ran Into the side of a 10 large White Spruce, 4 yr. White or Gray Dogwood, 25 {or year~ld en~r:!llner J4y, investigation of an accident at were reported to both vehicles. fataUUes - 58. Texas reported car driven by Donald Curtis seedlings - 1:1-16, three small S6.25; MoiUitain Ash, 25 for Roush, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. packets. $12.50. 4:411 a. m. Saturday on East There were no liljurles.. 33 traffic deaths, Florida MIDLAND- MICII·. -"AN F.STIMATED 2,000 persons were 5 large White flowering ADyone wishing to place There was medium damage to ' COIDited· 31, Michigan 24 and the car. Dogwood - 8-12", two small orders should either caU the evacuated from' their bomes SUnday night and early today when Georgill 23. · Meigs Soil and Water Con. TCII!ay~~a. m. on SR 124, packets. a truck driver ml"•lrflly pumped ~.ooo gallons of gasolk\e Into Only three slates, New two=~lle west of 5 larK§ . .Gray Dogwood servation office 992-3628 or the city aewerlystem/ . . , . Hampshire, Alaska and Langsville, a deer was Injured 6-12", two small packeta. · write the office Box 432, Acc1lmuiaUona of gas fumes resulted In fires which heavUy RACINE - Carroll V. Corp. and was In charge.of the Delaware were without any when it ran into the path of a 5 large Chinese Chestnut Pomeroy, Ohio for an order damaged threehom~andcauaedlesaer damage to two others. A Grlnun, 77, Racine· Rouli! 2, baseball program of the traffic fataUties. car driven by Buddy Gene 12-18", three small packeta. form for ord~rlng the packets, minor explo*lon also occurred but pollee said there were .no died Monday at Veterans COm(Nil!Y· Kuhn, 31, Clover, W. Va. There Sur"<lvlng are two brothers, 100 large Total Seedlings, 34 .J flr crown vetch. Orders must be Memorial Hospital. The son of reported injuries. was medium munage to the amaU packeta. placed by February . 1st and . the late Joseph L: and Letha Ernest J. Grimm and Bert Grimm, both of Racine Route ADMISSION NOTED car. The cost on the large packet will be received during the first MONROVIA, LIBERIA. RlaiAI\D M. Nixon and , Pickens Grimm, he ,tlao was Admission to see the ftxas A minor accident occurred Will be $11 and the small week of April. W11llam R. Tolbert, the pr,!i•ent.oeelgnate of this African preceded In death by his wife, 2, and several nieces and nephews. Cowgirls, professional · gcrls Sunday at 8:45 a. m. at the country, heard evangellat BUJy Graham tell an overfloW'crowd Etta Womeldorff Gr~, and Funeral services Will be held basketbaU team, who will play Sohlo Service Station In · &mday that liberia could bi!oome' a 'lll)lirltual superjlower.'.' a sister • Mrs. Bessie Hum. I p.m. Wednesday at the aL Southern Hi~ School Mrs. NIXon, the first wile of. U. S. preSident to OfflclaUy P~!·G .. . . . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Tuesday night, s ' $1 lor rep.-entlier huablllid lrl Afriea.Is making an eight-day tour of - '"'· nnun was a member of · Rev. Freeland Norris of· studenls an~ $1.50 or adults. Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was at the gas . , the Letart FaUs Methodist . • . A deer was killed at 5:30 a . car, traveling east, ran off the liberia, the lvory.Coast ani! Thana. Today she aUenda Tolbert s Church and of ' Battle Creek flclaling, Burial will be In ti)e . The girls will p ay Lhe pumps when he backed up and Inauguration ceremoi)J',_occupying a seat bealde Ivory Coast Lodge No. l2, F&AM, BatUe Letart Falls Cemetery:· coaches of Southern Local scraped a car pulling In unseen m. today on Rt. 7, two-tenths of highway after failing to roimd a curve. The car rolled over President Felix Houphoue\eBolgny and Mauretanian ,head of Creek, Mich. He was a reUred Friends may call at the funeral School District. Game time is 8 by Turner driven by CU!ford a mile north of Rt. 35. According to the Gallia· three times, Morrison being state, Mohktar Ould Dllddah. employe of the General Foods home ally ttme. p.m. Whittington, 39, Harrisonville. Meigs Post State Highway thrown out. He was charged I' . ' There were no injwies or • Patrol, the animal ran into the with reckless o~ration ~nd arrests. path of a car driven by Ruth having· no operator's license . ' Ann Corbin, 27, Rt. I, Cheshire. There was heavy damage to his There was moderate damage car. to her car. · ' • The first accident of 1972, Another deer was killed at 10 ' LOS ANGELEs (UPI)- "1 muat get help" said the husband couldn't make It out. ·"No one would stop to help me: By Saturday I Chance of snow tonight and however, investigated by the p. m. Friday on Rt. 7, four and ,.oman, slaggerlng In exhauatlon from a three hour "We were snoWbound. We had no phone." couldn't stay any longer." Tuesday, possibly mixed with patrol , occurred · at noon two. tenths miles north of hike throul!h hiplleep snow. "My husband Is1dead ~e found !!he could not l!)'en open the door of the It took lllrs. Culter 3"2 hours to walk the 112 mDes to or changing to rain in the south Sunday on Rt. 325, four·tenths Gallipolis. Officers said It ran . back In our trailer," · , l trailer becallse of the weight of snow against It, she . the road. Two 'mDes down tlie road, she found people', Tuesday. Lows tonight ·In the of a mile north of County Rd. illto the path of a car operated . ·' Themanllhehadlllkedforhelpturnedawar. said. Herhuaband, Stanley, 53, baa moved their 35e apparently city dwellers who had brought their upper teens to mid 2tm. High 32, where vehicles driven by by Dennis E. Lane, 29, Rt. 1, ,,Ulysses· G. Davis, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was minor _jf I "I Clli't help you," he said, pointing to his chlldren · by.., foot trailer to a remote ridge so that he could be children out to play In the mountains in the mow . Tuesday in the 30s. liulldlnc a mowlnan on their outing In the snow. out of the smog of the lowlands and breathe purer Northup , and Ronald ·E. damage to Lane!s car. She uked one ttuln for a ride to the nearest town, (:OVerechnountalna. _''The c:hlldren are· playing)' mowitaln air. He had heart trouble and emphysema. Gorma9. He said he Wll!l going the other way . Another """"' ··' Stephens, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot, A llnul mishap occurred at · : Mri. Georgina CUlver, 49, told Sunday how she . In their Isolation dlle to the &nowstonn, her dldn 'I want .to interrupt his children's ·snowman· TWO FORFEIT BONDS ~oliided . There was minor 11:25 p. m. on the Kerr· · pnt four dlyiiiiOWbound In a traUer on a remote husband's supply of oxygen In tanks was ellha118ted building. J'Wo Meigs Countians for. damage to both cars. No Harrisburg Rd ., four-tenths of ·(ldlli In the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los · . and they'!rere unable to bring In rno~. Wednesday a mile west of Rt. 160 where a She tried to.hltch a ride, she said, but no one would felted $3P8 bonds each this charges were filed . ~eiN with the boclr of her OOaband. morning be told her, "I can't breathe," gaaped as he plck .her up. · morning ' In Gallipolis Three. minor ~ccidents were · wheel came Jff an aut~ ' When llhe did manase to get out, people she asked 1 sat ontheedgeofthe bed,andfelloverdeild,llhe said. Municipal Court on highway Investigated Fn day, the last operated by Geor ge A.' "I just plodded along," she said. for .&d Would not help her, she said. When she found a "The sun came out and I got out a sheet and painted Westfall, 23, Vinton. The In· Four miles and slx hours after she left the trailer, patrol charges of driving while . day of 1971. hllbway, motoriltl would not slop for her. · 'help' on II In big letters and wtlt on the roof of the she reached a restaurant In Gonnan and telephoned under the influence. They were Jerry Morrlsrn, 23, Rt,. I~ cident caused Westfall to lose • ''LIIIS\IIIday,thelllowbepntofaU,"piesaid. "It trailer . HeUcopters passed over many times, and I friends. Clyde J. fngies, 56, Middleport, . VInton, sufferM minor injuries control and .run into a ditch. c:ame down unW It wu sill reet deep/l'he car was waved for help. I even tried slgnaJIIn( them at night Sherlfi's deputies brought out the body of her and Maxine M. DitMie, 41, in a slngle~ar accident on Rt. There was moderate damage IIIOWI(IIn. It's a mUe and 1 hall to the I'OIId .and my with 1 flalhJtght. " R~d ne . · 554. The patrol said Morrison 's to his car. · · husband SUnday. 1 ' ' Ashbrook Hopeful· In ew Hampshire Law and Order Mayor Strom . it ' ' ' : 1,..->i•'· ·~J'~ ' •i' ' .: ' ' < •' '. ' • i ' ' ' ® MAKE. MAH LIFE.i-ONc; ,DREAM ' him."Wof{~lessly Coffin COME. . :rp,uE.- NeW$.•• in BriefS Seedling fackets wunt is Ove.r 500 Three Accidents Are Investigated Have ·9,Varieties Two Deer Struck by Vehicles , ' ' ' . ....,.. CAPTAIN EASY · •• NOU YOU MEAN THAT.M- OF McKE& FIR~T MU~T · DEVELOP ;nle: CHARI~M6 ,-,, ., ,,'\',., Carroll Grimm Dies on Monday . OF l..f:AI'ISR?HIP ANP'AOOPT A . I./F6 f,T'/te,H '' ' I ., ' I Mas. ~::~~~:~ttTurner,Sr.,s9. Deer Killed Early Today 0 AND UN(.!!!j? WI:: WI?H TO She Met only C6Id Heart~d Americans ' Weather f � 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 2, 1972