https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd206875a1280057822b8d9eddb01597.pdf 3ec60e54ae408bf825a7ebf8d4761644 PDF Text Text " " "'· .·.. . I . . •·- . it.... ~- -~ '. I , . . . AT Al-L. TIME$ WE'~~ . WEA~ A ~A~ETY HAI(N6i~6, HOO)(.g('J -. . LOS ANGELF.S. (UP!) - JlreaklDg a self-lmpoeed 1f>.year silence, Howard H~ has ~nounced hla "auloblography" as a lraud- IIIC! says be hopes· 1100n .to aliendon bll eccentric, recluaive life atyle becauae It attracts too much attentioo. And, Hugbe~ hinted, mooey can't buy blppiness. "Am I bapp)o and content? The answer II no." · Hueb., spoke by telephooe to Los Angeles Friday from his Illite. of rooma at the Brlttaria Beach Hotel oo Paradise laland Naaaa\1, The Blbamas.,A speaker amplified the reedy voice of tbe ~Yeat-old billlonatre induBtrialilt, who for a dacade and a ·half lias gcil~ to Incredible Iengtha tO avoid pubu~·scrutiny. . Huebes-wu Identified by hill voice and scores of references to events, plllr ' S and persons In the twH!our 40 miDute conver· . ' satioo. The ,,even newsmen who Interviewed him agreed without ~J~estioo the ~bodied voice be10118e•l'lo iiiiCbes. In the rambling, fascinating discourse, HugheS said: In Good' Health -The \'Autobiography" to be printed by McGraw-Hill in March Is a fake, · .................... " . -He plans to return to bls gambling-industrial empire in Las VegaS. ' · · -His health 1a good. -Court actions forced him to become a recluse. .- The bulk of his estate will be left to medical research. -'-He Is worried aboat spendiDg the rest of hillr life in courl. • ~' -Someday be would like to make moUon pictures ilgam. Rapl Book Pro)eet His' voice was,clear and Jll06t of his rei:olleCtlons definite. He appeared to \!IIJOY the question and answer session wi!h newsmen !roln United Pniu In!ernatlonal, Lo,a ~eles Times, The New York Times, 'the 1.(!11 Angeles. Herald-Examiner, tbe Chicago Trlbun~. Aa8oclated Preu 'and NBC neW-amen. · ·. .: AU saven had contact with Hughes more than a decade ago and uked ideniilying questiona before embarking on \he news quiz.' The McGraw.Jilll BOok Company and Time In<:. drew Hughes' wrath with their annOWICed Intention to publish a purported autobiography which they claim Hughes worked on with novelist Clifford Irving. He denied any knowledge of the project or the men connected with it. . \ ~ . . "This episode is just so fantulic that it taxes your imagination to believe that a tblng like this could happen," Hughes said. UP! - "! take it, sir, you do not know a man named Clifford Irving?" H\lghes- "! don't know him. I never saw him. I hive never even heard of him unWa matter of days ago when this thing first came to my attention. And, incidentally, where does he live?" . UP! -"bl Spain, sir, at the moment." H\lghes -"Spain? Well, be doesn't claim I came to Spain to see him , does 'h'e.?" UP! -"No, he claims you traveled around the Western Hemisphere with him over a period of several months ending late last year. Have you left the hotel there in the Bahamas in the last ·siX months?" ._: •• Criticizes Publlshers , H118hes -"Well, left the hotel? You are getting into a pretty ' touchy area. Let's say I haven't left the Bahamas, and I certainly blven 't seen Mr. Irving." -Asked If the biography might be a carefully structured plot to discredit him, Hughes reillled, ''my attorney thinks that it could be. I wouldn't attempt to pass judgment on McGraw'Hill's · motives in Ibis thing." · ll\18hes refused to guess If the manuscript was tbe result of a plot or Innocent gullibillty. " ... well, obviously the motive t'or Irving could be money, but certainly McGrawHill and Time-Life don't have to deal 'tn fake manuscripts or that sort of thing In·order to survive. They surely !)ave a business that operates on a higher plane than that." Why, Hughes was asked, has be played the mystery man, the recluse? ~lfe;~tyle To Cllange "I don't really know," he said."! will tell you one thing.! am rapidly planning to come out of it. I am not going to continue being quite as reclusive, ss you call it, as I have been because it (Continued on Page 8) • Now You Know TO THI6_ J..INe · WHrN GOING- Weather Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight and Tuesday. Low tonightfrom the mid 20s to the low 30s. High Tuesday in t'le upper 30s and 40s. · The U.S.·Mexican border is 1,933 miles long. I'O~WMOO(( AFT, . Devoted To 'I'M lnteruta Of~ Meig&-MOIOii Area ..• &JT -LOOK ~!! TMI'f'~L AWlS e>E:. . TOADS,. WT AH WON'T AL.LU&- e>E MF.!! . year of the Pomeroy National. Several "Centennial" programs are plallned by the bank and will be announced by President Edison Hobstetter during the birthday year. NEW BANKING FACILITY - The new. facUlty above will h0111e tli& Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank which Is to be completed and occupied this year,. the, IOOth -AN''MEBeE. SOMEWHAR AH'L.L. 8LDSSOt.\'INTO LOVE:.I.'{ 'fOUNG WOOMINHOOD . Adam d -Dale s Honore for News. ... in Briefs . MI'\KE:. OUT TH' Wlo41T£ HOUSE!! T INVITED HOUSE PAATV DON'T SM AN'WHICMO' C~II.E:.~OOD WILL !! .....s-...s:~ CHUMS, BE. ON THEM . .· ' ' ' BY UNITED PREBS INTERNATIONAL • WASBJNQI'Off-lt1RGif.OIII GillNElw. Jesse L. Steinfeld urged tilt tobacco Industry to lllloktng leu hazar· dout bJ ~ the hannful subetances In cigarettes begtnntnc 'with carbon monoxide, nicotine and tar. In tilt sixth surgeoo general's report to Congress on the · health C~~~~¥K~Uances of 11111oklng, Steinfeld said carbon nionoxlde In cigarette 11111oke may even be bannful to nearby non 111111Jkers, espectaUy those with clironlc lung and bear! dlaease, and that It II too early to tell if a trend toward kicking the IIIIIOking habit has affected the national disease and death rate. today LL OF'F MA~ FE~T011\~CI<L'f TO TH' make . "-15T&? ' DACCA ":" BANGLADESH PRESIDENT Sheikh Mujibwj Rahman satd today that the ties between his country and West Pakistan are snapped for good. He ,made the ·announcement llhortly a.fler returning borne !>Y plane from Londoo. When be arrived In Dacca, al'med troops were needed to control the near hysterical crowd& who screained "Long Live 9lelkb Mujib!" It ·11'81- the Sheikh's first appearance in his country since hill arrest 9~ months ago. • • SAioao. -ONE AMERICAN 80LDIER WAS killed and two othen were wounded in an iunl!uab today 24 mlles from Saigon. Iii the air, a u. S. fighter-bomber attacked North. Vietnam $lnday in the year's third "protectlw reaction" strike. • And In Thailand, American B5,2's suffered their flrit damage li the war from enemy action. Communist guerrillas damaged three of the big planes during an attack on the strategic bomber base at u.Tapao, ' by Crooks & · Lawre~t.ce CAPTAIN EASY PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS Probe into_Blast With to_ a ds o ·.z:o~ ve . ® MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 189 • ~- HONG KONG - 'lHE QUEEN ELIZABETH sank today in Hong Kong harbor after bufning for more than 24 )lours, The wreckage of the former monarch of the seas will be used as ~ap metal. . All2,000 persons who Werll aboard tbe. vessel when II caught fire escaped. No deaths and ouly 14injurles were reported, The ship had been undergoing ~ittlng as a fioattng campus for . Chapman College of !>range, Calif. FRANI<l-Y, DON'T THINK THF: WOF:l-P I~ F:E:ADV FOR' ANOTHE!~ 1:2.-FOOT GOI<:ILLA 1 NEWYORK-'IHEFIRSTnongovernmentmedicalexpert to eumlne the X•ays and pliotograpba li (>resident John F: Kennedy after hla auasstnation said SUnday be is convinced Lee 11arvey Ollwaldalone fired the fatal allots. Dr. John K. Lattimer of Columbia University's College of Pbysicilps and Surgeons laid hla euminatlon li the pathological evidence ''eliminates any doubt completely" aliout the findings of the Warren Coolmission, which conducted tbe official Investigation of the asseasinatlon. ' · He said lis eumlnation of them showed the path of tbe fatal bullet was cOilliderably steeper than Indicated by the published lketchel. &me critics of the Warren Report contend that this bullet waa fired !tom a greasy knOll 1n front li the car whlle th~ . brain wound was inflicted from behind 80 there must have been two aasauins. Lattimer said, "If anyo~e were to have shot him from thefroot, they would have to be squatting on the fioor of the In fro{lt li him." .cat. .60 Yeal-s in Masonry '' . Dale 'Adlllili, il fonner Meigs countlan, was presented a so. year award for hla service In masonry by Homer -Fannon, secretary, and Arnold Fisher, master, of Sabina Lodge ,No, 324 Thur.s_day, Jan. 6, at Sabina. Mr. Adams, who was born at Keno 81 years ago, became a member of Shade River Lodge No. 453 at Chester on Jan. 3, 1912. After moving to Sabina, be transferred Ids membership in A\lgust of 1919. Mr. Adams.enjoys the best of health. He was pleased to see . two members of Shade River Lodge, William Will, and Roger Keller, who traveled to Sabina to attend the award. Also visiting the Lodge were' Montaomery and Mllton Will, brothers of William WW. After the presentation, Mr. Adams gave an interestlhg and. informative talk about his 60 years i,n masonry, ' " years. .. Civil Defense search parties, meantime, planned to resume exploring the depths of the turbulent Ohio River for two missing deckhands who apparently died in the holocaust. Jack Stephenson, 49, a.first mate with 15 years' experience on the tow, and hill son, Charles, 18, dllappeared after ihe barge exploded and plowed into a pier at the B&O railroad bridge. · First reports from the tugboat's pilot said t'* blast bad ~en touched off by sparks from electric pumps the Ste.phensons used to drain excessive gasoline. The two barges, each the size of a football field, llllllk aftet smacking the bridge pier. 1 Cmdr. B. C. Burns of the Coast Guard In Huntington said the "Marlin" was Involved In a llmllar barge explosion May 12, 1969, near La Grange, Mo., where six men died. An inves· ligation by the Nation~! Trans· Wheat Crop Diversion Is Urged ' Cars Collide In Syracuse at Intersection • Ohio Congressman Clarence , E. Miller today telegraphed Secretary of Agriculture Earl Batz urging that immediate action be taken to implement a DALE ADAMS voluntary wheat diversion - - - - - - - - - program for the 1972 crop year. Miller, Ohio's only Pour KU'l-..l teu r'n L' I A two-car accident oceurr&l in Syracuse Sunday and a doe deer was killed near Chester, ea R rBS the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported, IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) At 11:45 a. m. at. the in- Four persons were killed tersectlon of SR 124 and Sunday when a car went left of Bridgeman St., Edward Spitz!, centeron0hio93near this Ohio 2!!, Syracuse, pulled off of River community and crashed Bridgeman St. onto 124 into the headon into an oncoming path of a car driven by Russell pickup truck. E. Quillen, 65, Racine, Rt. 2. The victims of the crash Velma Quillen, a passenger In were identified as Clyde the Quillen par, sustained an Boothe and Lakle Burns, 42, injury to her righlleg but was both of Huntington, W. Va.; not Immediately treated. Billie Bradahaw, 52,. Hanging 'There was heavy damage to Rock, .Ohio; and Mrs. Mary both cars. Spitz! was cited to Adkins, 49, Ironton. court on charges of failure to Ohio highway patrolman yield at an intersection. said Boothe's car crossed the Ad!!e deer was k11led Sunday center line and s~ck the IUCRON (UP! )- With thepos- . cienUy and cheaper at other at12:15 p, m. when it ran into northbound truck driven by slbillty ol3,700 jobl being ellm· Goodrich planta thro\lghout the the path of a car driven by Bradshaw . Burns was a lnated, the membership of United States and in other · Larry M. Bissell, 19, Colum· pass~nger in the ~ar and M~. bus, . driving on SR, 248, five Adkms was riding with Ul!ited Rubber. Worken Local 5 coun1i-les. voted .Sunday to reopen their In the past seven years, mires east of SR 7 at Chester. · Bradshaw. Jcontract with B.F, Goodrich Co. Local , 5 has lost more than There was heavy damage to his , ~--" , to negotiations although II still 1,500 members due to Good- car. has a year and a half to run. rich's transfer of producUon to ELDERLY PARTY! ' . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Goudrlch bad satd the talks · other planla. 8 ~ r~presents workLOCAL TEMPS William Bush was 100 years old were necessary If eHorll are to ers~aU aVotbe llbe rod · 1 r ru r P ucers The temperature in down- ' on ·Sunday. Attending his birth· be made to run the plant here be more efficiently and at less Core{irestone Tire & Rubber,. town . Pomeroy at 11 a :m. day ce,lebration here was his Tire & Rubber Monday was 46 degrees, under sister, Mrs. Sarah Bush More, cost. It 'said work being done Co.·•andoodyear General Tire & Rubber 1 d . kl · c ou y s es. 98. . bere could be done more. eHI- Co. URW Hedging On Jobs~ Loss PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - U. S. Coast Guard offfcials today began laying the framework for an intenSe investigation inw Friday's barge explosion here, the second foJ the tugboat "Martin" in three ffl do c h portation Boord showed that explosion apparently was caused by a gasoline spill Ignited by the t\lgboat, Burns told UP!. Burns said the Coast Guard would taunch its probe by interviewing the surviving crewmen of ·the "Martin " then ' cbeck physical evidence, after a derrick barge removes the sunken barges. Divers already have scanned the river's bot. Deputies said the search tom, preparatory to the remov- parties led a shore patrol from al operation. the point of tbe explosion to Little Flocking, Ohio, several Either a one-man or three. member board of inquiry is to mlles downstream. At leaat 180 windows and direct the Investigation, which in tum will be submitted to the storefronts here and across the NTSB for final approval, \he river in Belpre, Ohio, were shattered in the blast, and 11 commander said, A day-long search Swxlay other persons were injured, failed to turn up any trace of some by glass that shot the missing crewmen. through the air like shrapnel. HUH in Again PHILADE~ ': .. ./ NIAL SALSER Nlal E. Salser, Syracu1e, has accepted employment with the maintenance department of the Meigs County . State Highway Department and began hll duties on Jan. 3. He and his wife, Virginia, have two sons, John Pape of Racine, and James Pape, of Syracuse. Before accepUng emploYIIIent with the highway department, Salser was employed in construction. Ashhrook Low With Consumer representativeCommittee, on. the House Agriculture said · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Rep. that production forecasts for John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, is the present year "indicate one of nine !louse members near-record wheat plantings who voted against consumer inwhich would mean an over- terests on eight issues last production of wheat." year, according to the Consum"Over-production and er Federation of America . resulting surpluses would The issues concerned interest lower prices and liann the rates on government bonds, farmer's overall income," creation of a committee to inMiller commented. - vestigate energy resources, leCurrent USDA figures in- gal aid to the poor, child dedicate that there are already velopment programs, war on 312 million more acres in poverty authorizations, powers winter wheat this . year as of a proposed federal consumcompared to one year ago. The er protection agency, which 1971 harvest for all wheat came up twice, and creation of (winter and spring) was 128 the consumer protection agen· million bushels greater than cy · the previous year, 1970. Miller said that his concern . was direcUy related to record corn crop surpluses. "With . Ohio corn cribs · already . overflowing, ·we cannot afford . Meigs ?o~nty Juvenile Judge another surplus burdening the F. H. 0 Br~en today. reported farmer," Miler said. "! have results of mne Juvemle cases tatre'n this action in the interest beard m his court Saturday. o!,.the farmer," Miller sa,id. Ronnie Pickens, 15, no operatqr's license', and Terry Stobart, 17, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a . · CLINIC SET 1 A Meigs Area Cotn Clinic motor vehicle, were ordered to will .be held from 10 a.m. to 3 pay damages, attend court p.m. Tuesday at the Episcopal .school, and had their license suspcnde~ for ind~finite Pa1ish House in Pomeroy. (UPI) Hubert H. HUJnllhrey declared his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomlnl!tiim today, pledging to make \he "falluns of the Nlmn admlnlatratioo" the subject of Ids campaign . He said an end to the Vietnam War was the most urgant need and be repeated a pledge be milde as Ids party's unIUCcesaful 1988 standard bearer - promising a cu«tre, an end to the bombing and an immediate troop wllhl:b:awallf elected. The SO.year.old Minnesota' senator chose a meeting of local advertising men to make bll announcement, Instead li a paid national television spot as did some of his Demoa:atic opponents -notably Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and H~nry M. Jackson. In becoming the eighth of. ficlally announced candidate for the Democratic nomination, Humphrey said the nation's 200th anniversary is nearing and the man who Is president in 1976 "bas the obligation and the opportunity to revive that feeling of common purpose which once inspired this. nation -that OPEN TO PUBLIC The Appalachia Culture program sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy Is open . to the public. Emphasis will be on the people, the food and the music of Appalachia with speakers to be Fred Snuffer, soclologlsi of Rio Grande College, Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg, and Miss Gloria Winfield and Bob Conta of Galllpoli1. mutual respect among generations, among the races and lbe groops In !hill country." . "History will note the failures of the Nixon admlnlatratloo and they will be the subject of this campaign. Regrettably we cannot esc&J!e their consequences. What we do now, however, can belp overcome \hem," he said In the seven-page statement an· nouncing his candidacy . · Of the war, Humphrey said; "It is taking Mr. Nlmn longer. to withdraw out troops than It took us to defeat Hitler, Had I been elected, we would now be out of that war. I repeat that pledge." After \be war, he listed the other Issues as putting people back to work, creating a reapect for law and justice to fight crime, attacking drug abuse, cleaning up the cities, raising farm income, fighting water pollution and giving every American family proper housing, food , health and education. ~·:~=•·· ......, ..... ~ ,~···w FACTORY EXPLODES DAYTON (UPI) - An explosion and fire waa reported today at the United. Fireworks Co. just west of here In Montgomery County, Fint reports Indicated at least three were Injured. F'lre and reserve equiP' menl from several nearby communities was dlspa~hed to the scene. No ,further details were Immediately avallable. · .....· . ...... . . WANTS COURT SEAT CINCINNATI, (UP!) Attorney John M. Anders~n, a native of Newark, will seek the Democratic nomination for ~upreme Court justice this May. Nm·e Juvenile .case·s Heard ·»·-x-:-x~·;·».:·;.;-:-.."o!o·~..x-~·»XX< :, ... , , . ·'· .•A"':o:v.•.•:.:O~•:o".O:~ period; Tommy Quillen, 16, no operator's license and leaving scene· of accident, ordered to pay damages on a wall 8Jid attend court school. · Scott Walton, 16, reckless operation, one accident, not maintaining assured clear distance , second accident, license suspended for indefinite period; Linda Rupe, 16; no maintaining assured clear distance; Debra Wisecup, 11, reckless ·operation ; Jeffrey Morris , 17, reckless otleration; Hom-· er Mills, Jr., 15, ·no operator's license; Ch~ster Roush, 17, not.cited as traffic violator, but found guilty of lYing under oath when called as . witness on one of the traffic violatons, ordered to pay rlamages on a wall and attend caurt school. �.. ' . .. 2- ~Dally Settlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. to, 1m .r---------------~------~----~ • ~ !Heleti Help· Us l ~~ce ~ Hele~ ~ along Br'Way By Bottel - ------~--~----~---------------~ Tiiey11 Do It :every Time TR'i 16 HE /MY SHOP F'OREMAJ-.1 F005T'ER CAN'T GET' THE L.EI'ST' T1JMBLE FROM HENNA CE THE 6TEOO POOL· • · Coll11nlellve !.ellen Ill op.iaa, Ia 11111 IMte, . . wt~eomell. '1\e edit« ftlen'tll llle Nld le Jilin; All !ellen 1111111 be 1ipe4, wllll a fall addrwa, a1* at llllllall may be lMtl 1po11 reqllllll. •· ! •rta .B~_j~~~~ ••• ~.. laUJI"l,: Pushes for Higher Supports tr. Lead Deceives Oppo~ent. •sN~TH 2. ,.•• or Not to ~erga·nic- Foo'ds·· 3. .• .• ca·use Confusion Charges Cloud Penn Central's· Rebirth 11-:-,:em ,. \ 3- The llliJySentlnel,M!ddJepart~oy,O., Jan.10,1m :T. I HOW I SPENT 11IE HOUDAYS Dear Readers : ..!===Today's coliUllll will eJplain why the rest of this week's BY JACK O'BRIAN output is oot Bottled in Bahn Bottel. It will be a hodgepodge of ACAPULCO DESERVES -:hatever comes to mind (or in my mail) and will p-obably Fo1'UJard Strides Recognized NOKNQCKS surprise IJie as much as ifdoelt you. These are not' normal times NEW YORK (KFS)- We Bidwell, <lllo at Helen's House. Actually, it's my year to kick Santa Claus! stepped off a jet from Acapulco January 4,111'12 .Last October I distinctly remember writiru! in HHU. "All! want for Olristmas is an R&R triP, to Hawaii." Do you suppose whence we'd sneaked off for a Dear Slr: tl)e old party at the North Pole is getllng senUe? What he GAVE Yule holiday - we'd dreamed 'lbiB 'is a letter of commendation fpr the strldee fonrilrd of a green.IJiueilink Christmas me was a trip to the HOSPITAL- for major surgery yet. being made in Caring for neglected, dependent chUdten ln"Gallla · ("look, Dear Santa, isn't it time you turned your rollle over -and first N.Y.·newspaper we County. . · ,' to a younger man ? Or at least had your glasses changed? Rest peruaed contained a full-blown For IOIDe weeks now Jim and Jan Singleton have been the and Recuperation l got, but with the tab nudging $iOO a day, well, knock at the marvelOUII resort perman~t superintendent and matron of the GaUia Coiintf next time remember, str, I prefer white sand under a soft we'd just jetted away from Qrllcnn's ·Home, Route 160. This (these) appoinbnll!t(a) ,have tropical sun to precision~uared. sheeis on a hospital bed that most reluctantly. already reaulted in slgnlflc~~Dt changes for the bett~ent of.~e Having analyzed the piece on goes up when YO!! push the 'down' button.") children Uving 1n this home. People should know about tbls good .· Now I'm a common garden variety female who, if her toaster a quick second reading, we \leglnnlng, I think, so let me Jist a few of the advantqes to quits, gives it a good thump, applies positive thinking, a~d came to the conclusion thst If. chllcren this appoinbnent has made. . · , ..... . !l'esto: toast! So, though I'm faithful about my regular the travel knocker had conFirst, for the first time In many years, ~ chlldren have In checkups, l never ~eally expect anything to go wrong that I can't • sidered the splendid Items and areas of Acapulco, there'd residence a positive father figure. On the plus side, Jim Singleton fix with the stock whammy: "Zap, symptom, you don't exist!" Is a veteran of ll'Ofesslonal baseball, currently _qualified to train Writer Jean Kerr knows what I mean. We women, she says, have been no bitter conclusions to make ... He blunted~ own drive our husbands bonkers with weird descriptions of what Tennessee Walking Horses and judge horse shows; u well as might behappeninginsideofus. We even sigh a bit if we think we points inevitably with meagre being"" allof'Oimd sportsman. He is taking~ to take the boys aren't getllng proper sympathy. Then, when we're up on that · camouflage down toward the hunting, teach them sporis and generaUy lead th~m In~ Inend of his packaged ~ck e:raminirQ!; table and the doctor asks, "Any problems?" we volvement in community activities previously ~mcommon to dissatisfactions . . . He conchtrp, "Heavens, no! I'm Just fine, never better - liut fthii1li my boys and girls at the home. cluded the chic people no husband's got this worry hangup ... " Secondly, Jan Is also a caseworker on the Ollld Welfare My doctor, however, knows the feminine mind. He also longer go to·Acapulco; but the - By BERNARD BRENNER was seeking business and con- 25 per cent. It has been clear- Board's siaff. Her professional expertise and personal warmth WASHINGTON(UPI) -Ina sumer allies to help push the ed urtanbnouoly by a Senate believes that anY!hing worth doing should have been done John Waynes and the Charles make a wonderful difference In the chUdten's lives; challengetoadministtaUonoffi· measure through the Senate: agriculture subcommittee and yesterday. So when he decreed, ''Operation!" and I said, "Sure, Revsons were In residence on 'DIIrdly, though this Is only an lmt!resslon•.a vlslt at the hOme Doc, I think I can save a spot of time for you like about a week their formidable yachts; quite cials who want to defeat a bill The controversial - bill, ap.. is eJpected get quick COO· over the holidays left me with ,the dislinct1impresslorr that the from nell September 13th, he handed me his "Truth in Un· so, we saw them floallng to boost support rates for proved by the House in Decem· sideration ·by the full commitpackaging" lecture, no holds barred.lt starts, "Any woman who lavishly in the great Acapulco grains, the National Farmers, ber, would raise support rates tee when Congress gels back to (home) staff morale is higher than I've seen It because of the combined favoratile factors Jim and Jan have 11-ought to the )Ob. puts this kind of thing off even a month is playing games with her I'lay, large enough to contain Union announced last week it for wheat and feed grains by work Isler this month. For these greatly needed irn(ll'owments in eowiy ·care of Agriculture Secretary EarlL. life!" I warms up with crisp allusions to Russian roulette and all the navies of the world at Butz, who Is trying to . boost children, It seems to me special thanks ~uld be given JUdge ''head in the sand," and ends with ''Of course, Helen, I don't one time; alas, no such bristle WIN AT BRIDGE ·corn prices by buying grain FloweD, Judge of the Probate Court; the ailld Welfare .~ mean to scare you, so I'm giving you six days to get everything of global menace, just a settled up at home ... " sprinkling of the Mexican from the open market, has Itself; and any persans' who helped bring about this fortunate Navy's smaller battle-gray caUed for defeat rl. the bill on clrcui,itBiance. Scare me? "Everything settled up" isn't the happiest cboice GratefullY, of words, Doctor! It fetched visions of Hi,tler and Eva frantically vessels tied up In (Mll't adangle grounds It would damage ex· awhile and decided that AI with strings of holiday lights • burning government documents just before (dim lights, 110ft (Mll'tsales proapecbi and cripple (Mrs.) Wllllam Ji:. M~y 10 had led from nine-small. This efforts to operate.1972 surplus· music) ... The End. I thought, "Migawd, aU thoae files of other for the Yule season; turned • -5 marked East with queen-tenpeople's secrets"' and my diary that I can't even find and have their caMons into Christmas Where is Your Boy Tonight? small and gave declarer a control programs. and you can't get forgotten what's in it ... and thoae awful pictures Bob snapped ornaments, ' t K 964 chance to avoid th'e loss of But Tony T. Dechant,. NaUon- Dear Editor: when I'was sick on the fis(Jin~ boat." , more pacifically chic thsn thst, a trump trick against that a1 Farmers Union president, "' ~ 3 EAST As I watched chUdren, especially boys, playing last summer, ' · s·r now can you1 ''Good-bye now, Doctor, I'w got a date with a match!" combination. So South cov- said In a statement that Senate .1094 4Q3 ered the nine with dummy's approval of the blll is urgent. I remembered when my oldest son was small. It seems like Oiily ~ the way home, mY sense of (l'lortUes resurfaced and I Merle Oberon was .AQI052 ¥KJ94 jack. East's queen fell to the "Commodity prices have yesterday. went shopping. Four hours later I drove Into our garage with a presiding over her local al • J3 . • 87 king. South entered dummy dropped drastically as a result To me, he was the most beautiful baby boy I had evil' aeen; car full of Christmas !l'fBenis and groceries - to be met by a fresco court; the daughter of .J95 .A 10864 with a diamond and finessed ' of OVI!I Production in It'll under of CQ,urse the first born is always so. Bill as ·he grew he waa just rabid husband: "The hospital called and asys you're scheduled an Italian King, Princess SOUTH (D) against East's theatrical 10 4 AK872 fur major surgery on Friday. WHAT IS THE MEANING OF Beatrice of Savoy, was par. of trumps. AI took the trick the dlsaatrous !aeWislde' land Uke other babies: laqghing, playing, and crying. I enjoyed him .87 THIS?" tying; Warren Avis, the secret and led the ace of hearts retirement plan. Part of the so, and of course I wondered :what be would grow up to be. He t A 1052 '\Help me unload the TV dinners, honey, While I ezplain .. "' of whose social success is, he and a second heart to East's economic damage to farmers would he the best of whatever It was, I waa sure. .KQ We'll skip the ensuing days. SuHiceth to say that Christmas tried harder, was in his fanking. East cashed his ace of can be remedied by prompt · I remember the first day of school, how hard It was to leave East- West vulnerable clubs to set the contract" pa•age of this important ... him, aa he cried when lleft. Also I worried whet) the nurse doled and New Year's Day passed with Helen still in the fog of tastic vllla; we saw Bob West North East South Jim: "The lead Is old-hat legislation," Dechant said. anesthesia- completely and utterly unaware that ''the season to Taplinger and banker Serge . the door at the hospital when he had hls tonslla out. Also, lllept now in top flight circles. Pass be jolly" had come and gone. Oh, well, I'm feeling fine now and, Semenenko at the bullfights, Pass close"by at night to see if he was still breathing; and bow many With any other opening dePass Pass as for Hawaii: There's always next year I Pass and they Invited us to a party limes I walked the fioor when he had the beUysche; the·tip. I clarer would bang down the Opening lead-4 9 for Cary Grant, also In glitace and king of trumps to Signup Delayed slipped in his. room at night to see if he was warm, and place tering pers,on the while; so the drop the queen and make more covers on his bed. WASHINGTON (UPI) edgy travel knocker quoted By Oswald & James Jacoby his game." Wllh at I tall 011e move pendlng The band..aid I used when he had a scratch or feU down I To Fertilize Fertilize Teddy Stauffer, who hadn't Oswald: "Let's talk about (NEWSPAPER ENTElPll51 AIIH.) to broadaa die IOVet'llllle&l'l I used to cook his favorite food, and tried •to get clothea he been able to make his Villa lOs and nines." l.t'l2 !aria ptodactloa coatrel liked to wear. I held hbn on my knee when he was afraid, arld Jim : "You don't count any Ver11. sht1WI'lace a social h$ progrjl!'• l~ifleultare klaaed away his tears wbenSOiiW one said-an~ word< ..,· ~ ··:po(~t~.for them, but 'you u~e and. so lost it ,... He stress~ DepM. I IIIIi' tlftl~t ~ , lo The bidding hu beem HoW-wy it wis'thiri. ...... _.. .. :-.~~~ ...'-'' ,l': ~ mainly the "Coney Island theu presence or absence to ~·•t North Eut South pve liRlf more elbow room for decide whether or not to bid Now, mY boy bas grown up and is overseas fighting a war. aspects" of Acapulco, as if they m a close situation. 1 assume ftoll pl'9gram dedlloa• by I wonder If he has clothes to wear; did he eat his 10pper hadn't always been there. Pass Pass ? your_remark is the/relude 5•• delaylag tbe period for firmer today, is he warm, does he need a button sewed, or a patdl here The Coney Island aspects to some hand playe before You, South, hold: ' earollmeat. and there? I wonder, did he faD down today, Is there 110meone · have been there for decades. J was born. " .KJ865 tAKI0864Z.8 Ori&biii!Y 1Cbe6iled to raa Oswald: "Close. You were near to kiss awaybis fears; did som1!9ne say ali unkind won( Ia The old native Mexican What do you do now? ; from J•. 17 to Feb. 25, the two or three years old when By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. they can cause other prob- quarter never was chic; just A-Bid just live spades. You alp-ap period baa 'tieea ablfted he afraid, is he alone, is he happy, or is he sad? the late Albert Morehead lems in environment. But-roy consolation comes aa I remember God'a· proml.ae, popular, peopled by local · played a hand very similar want to play in six but don't beck to Feb. 3-Marcb 1!. Dear Dr. Lamb-What do w•nt your opponents to save at who cater to the that He was always near, and'rellef came as 1 felt Hia hand on 1' · citizens · ·~· to this one." 'you think of the increasingly The difference in the taste Official• aald ID a attllemeat seven hearts. Jif!I: "It's easy to see what popular "organic f 0 0 d s1" in a lot of "organic foods " is visitors. the delay·was ordered to allow mine. And then I knew wlierever my boy wu tonight that there TODAY'S QUESTION Visitors? "Tourisbi" seemed he did. He decided to oren Can one be assured that they related to the difference in fo'as a power stronger than mine that would reach out and grasp You do· bid five spades. Your flll'lllen ud tbe A&rfCIIIture his band In mine. are grown without chemical when the food is harvested. the teed.off travel writer's a trump and was carefu to , fertilizers• I suspect that a lot of people perjorative term, as If he and lead the nine. Obviously opponents go to six hearts and Departmeat time 1o evaluate Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio, 338 Wllll.im St. -. · don't know the dtfference beSouth was a goad plaxer and then to seven hearts after your IDformatloD from a apeclal we all weren't tourists, every six spade bid. East bidS the Ju. Z'l report on farmers' he fell into the trap. ' Dear Reader-Like many tween a :watermelon ri~ened visillng one of us; there seems Oswald: "That is just what seven hearts. What do you do? lnteaUooa to plut major li7Z In referencetomyoldestson, Sgt. Charles W. Berry, serving people from rural America, ~n the vme ·and one shipped Answer Tomorrow a resenUul resistance among h a P pen e d. South studied or almost anyone raised be- , half green to the store. Most In the army forces somewhere in Vietnam. • CfOJII. fore World War rr, I grew up of the food m s~p~rm!Jrkets many travelers to e'ven think of • ' . on organic food . Every farm IS p1cked· before 1t 1s npened themselves as "tourists," boy did. I've hauled manure by nature. And that, has very althoqgh that alone is what not in .little pails but by the httle to do w1th whethe~ .you Acapulco is there for- to cater wagonload. It w a 5 custom . hauled l!lanure or ferllhzed to us tourists, including the ary for people to grow all by chemicals. ain't-we-chic set which conIncidentally. as __rar as siders its membership their own food and can it. The cellar was the winter health ~oe~1 des~1te orgamc PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - the railroad filed for reorganl- member of the Impeding Central resources for ihelr current charges and why tb~ ~torehouse for w h a t you gardemng wh1ch was all somehow superior to tourism. Mismanagement, frsud and zation under the bankruptcy financial d!Baster. The· report peraonal profit. They also said Take our family of four, for rallroad ,had colla))led. raised in the summer. Like t h a t was available a few ideptitude all have been law· . New charges about where 'llllld the warnlnp in 1969 by • that the diversification prO:. all small all-purpose farms ~· ears back, all those people instance, veteran travelers aU, "There's a lot of lhinp I could even the livestock were fed eatmg orgamc foods regular- including 13- and 14-year.old charged in the flnancilll col- the blame Ilea are still being Robert S. Ode!\ of San Fran- gram, headed by Be~an, tell, rut I'm not talking," be on organic food _ c r 0 .p s ly got s1ck and had health Bridget and Kate, who've lapse of the Penn Central made and ewn the most op.. cisco were "rep~atedly drained large amounis of cash said. "I'm not giving out any raised the natural way. we problems not different from vacationed nine years in a row railroad. timistlc persoll8 'involved are sidetracked by management." from the railroad and waa inteviews." even picked potato bugs off those that we contend. With It Is a year and a half since not saying the trouble Is over, Court-appointed trusteea of inatrumental 1n bringing about the vine by hand. So I am to d a,y . Only ~nhblolics in Europe: it was the 42nd Patman praised ~·· "'lie are dellnltely making the railroad, now under banltruptcy. actions, saying It wa1 In amused by the new fad of weren t ava1lable m earlier plane trip for Bridget, 40th for II'Ogress -110lld progress. But reorganization, filed a suit in .....,._ charged that Bevan, "direct contrast with the li1111t organic foods. I wish 1 could days and a lo~ of other chem- Kate; neither haS any prideful parlors, Kentu.cky Fried 't t be luded that th fed ....-amc e · eral court here themselves """~e and I.aulter "con""'•ed emanating from the Juatlce have shared some of that or. ICals that have saved a lot snootiness about being a Chicken invaders, mostly tp canno Ce tr 1 cr 1a1s has last April charging two former '"""' .,... to enn n a in their corporate activities ganic experience when I was of lives. tourist. They enjoy it. Department In Wal!biJcton." young people, traditionally passe d" ld Willi H ffl and · , sa am . o cera a partner In an •divert 1n excess of t21 million a boy with some of today 's I strongly support people We elders have been to some The three auapecta, who were Investment firm with ~g88lng from the treasury of the Penn enthusiasts. raisin~ their own .food and 30 to 35 countries - always denizens of the less expensive, Moore, new president and chief held In $50,000 ball each, denied I have also raised lots of think It is good clean fun. It satisfyingly as tourists, loving anti-chic areas expounded so executive officer of the raJI. In conspiracy that lost millions Central for themselves and the charges, which Bevin, In -a food using chemical ferti- is a wonderful hobby. But as regreUully · road. of dollars and contributed to others." virtually every second of . statement released throlllh bls We've rubbed elbows against Th House B•-'-'- "---•t lizer. There is nothing wrong a scientist I'll have to stop e ........ ,g ""''"'"" the bankruptcy. ll......ter said other - g . attorney, called ''Incredible." traveltng ·now almost unwith it. Nitrogen is good for there and realize that some the limp wrists of the chic for tee , con c1uding an I'-· "t""' "'~' """'nth But although the giant do•~ Included "Laulter's prothe soil that needs it, wheth- enthusiasts a r e overselling countable limes by air, sea, decades In New York and st dy Bevan said he wu being ld the co11a)llle was a ca,rlei''s lines stretm frml M'"'"~ ""' of yonna women to u , sa . er it comes in a bag in pow· the idea with wild , unscien- train, limousine, jeep; if you eisewhere; but we got a bigger " t ~ ·~·"' -.., and Ho""e made a "scapegoat" and that s ory of m1smanagemcnt, C8nd11d to Missouri · and ac.....,....,~ Bevan dered form , in the manure lific claims. can rent It, we've tried it. Specter, waa making a "grave boo\ out of meeting assorted poor judgment , cormpUon and traverse 16 states, It ~emalned on -..-... various junkeis In "" the mistake." \ \ wagon or is put in the soil And so our very-tourist .. , for a local cllatrlct attorney to United States and Europe" by legumes (bean faiJiilY) , family' on this Acapulco Yule orbital set McDivltl8, CUn· frivolous behavior." "EICept for the fact tbat I ~ lants t h a t take mtrogen nlnghams and • Aldrins and The Interstate Commerce take the first a-Imina!. action and setting up of other ~ trip met nine American from the air. Nitrogen after other absolutely out~f-this- Commission's enforcement Involving the rallroad's col- and stand-ins "to shield the am experiencing It myself, I astronauts and their families, would say that this sort of thiDfl world celebrities thsn aU the st a ff sald p enn centra)' 1 lapae. r11, .is nitrogen . The ' same Frozen Funds ·. conspirators." all friendly and joyfully unchic can be said about a lot of Last Wllek, Philadelphia Dt:J.. A 110urce 1n the dlstrlct at- just cannot happen In Amerl· as ignored down the posey resident Jelset..!rupposedly-in- management dissipated the other chemicals used to build people who are merely railroad's assets and !l'oduced trlct Attorney Arlen, Specter torney's office nlhled at ca," he laid. up the soil. schnozz of the dissatisfied relentlesaly F. Lee BaUey, ·Lassiter's at· worldly. "total chaos" after a 1968 111 cr1m1n 1 furth . There is no doubt that good Partially Thawed travel writer ... We chatted The nine astronauts were in · swore 0 a warranis er arrests bill neither torney, labeled .the· chirses· soil raises good plants. That merger of the Pennsylvania agalll8t three men, Including Specter nor his top aide first with one of the few. billionaires is just common sense. Any Acapulco without a hint of and New York . Central one who had been the ~sslstant District Att~rney "Frivolous" and promised WASHINGTON (UP!)_ The we've known, Glement Stone of g o o d farmer can tell you publicity; they weren't hiding rallioads. · rallroad'.s th!rd·hlghest Richard A. Sprague, would Specter ''the battle of his life.'' that That ,is part . of what Nixon administration, Chicago, who has no lime to be out, just anxious to have some Amid the swirl of charge. Rep. Wright Patman, D- ranking executive, charging a · comment on this. makes the difference in up. responding to heavy farm bloc chic and makes millions of and counter·char,es.-court• natural fun with their wives Tex., chairman of the House conspiracy which he said And federal authorities also land iliid bottomland. and congressional pressure, dollars a ~ear, with which he and youngsters without the Banking Committee, who contributed directly to ' the remained silent on the appointed trustees Gt!Orse P. On the whole I think the released last week $109 rilnuon supports politicians galore, Baker, , Richard C. Bond, organic food movement is a of t216 million in frozen funds notably Including Richard distorted extra-orbital at- sealed the 1970 fate of the collapse of the Penn Central. possibility of any criminal tenUontheyfearandavoid; the railroad when he refused to The warrants were against prosecutions Involving the Jervice Langdon 1r., and w. healthy one. I am not con· for rural electrification loans. Nixon; and who assured us 1972 Willard Wirtz, worked to turn fused by some of the unscien· tra~itions Qf naturalness and · .approve a $125 mllllon ad- · David C. Bevan, former Penn Central. The action by the Office of will be a "great year," and tlfic claims sometimes made openness we've)ieen on TV and, ministration -backed loan, chairman of the Penn Central's Louis c. Bechtle, U.S. attor- the fortunes of the ralli'oad though and know that, as Management and Budget "we're gelling ready for the read about the U.S. astronauta evencrltlci2ed the ICC and the finance committee, Charles ney In Philadelphia, would say around, under the supenlllon stilted, nitrogen is nitrogen (OMB) was announced by Sen. grea'est sales of our lifetime," of U.S. District Judge Jobn P. In fact, some chemicals thai Herman Talmade, D·Ga:, and though we realize op. as theY. Apollo into tlje once-, Securities and F;xchange Hodge, former chilrman of the only ''the Penn Central investl- Fullam. . mystenous yonder Is, we Commission for not ' watchlng lnvesbnent banltlng firm o( gaUon Is being hand!..! by the are not found in manure are chairman of the Senate timism has been out In recent In a recent financiAl ala~: testify from close-up dilly the 'railroad's plight and In· DuPont-Glore-Forgan·, aCI- criminal divlat;J · -In need~d for particular soil Agriculture Committee. social seasons, it's in for this ment, the railroad uld ltit '· observance, Just what 'It forming the public. , vlserstolherallroad,andBrig. Wuhlngton. They have problems. The OMB had been under New Year which we - rich seemed during their llmellte losses for the first 11 monlhi of Patman charged the ICC Gen (Ret) Olbert F J..uli • Although many people in- considerable pressure to Clement Stone and your headlined exploits : they're "Standa' out a• the __.. inef· · · · ter, someone assipled to that on a 1971 were about M2 m1111on 11u , , • ....... fanner president of Executive departmental beals 111 ..thia clude the question of using release more of the $545 million nsturaUy humble servant - fantastically fine, restralnt!il, ficlent and Ineffective of them Jet Avlatlon'(EJA) Collanbua jUnction." · than a slrnllar period In lt'lO. < , . iltsecti~ides in organic gar' ·Congress had approll'iated for drank In together. natural, underplayed aU" and said ~'the con\mlsslon Ohio ' ' · The Noyember, 1171, toaa Uie denlng - as a purist on the · the rural electrification loan · We wandered through aU casual, 1 he · f · The Justice Depattment 1n 11111 month flgurea were availaroes, more anxtous or peace was ·as surprised as eveey.one Bevan and Ho!lge, along with Washington had 00 com· use of the words, I object ble, was about 311 mllllon leil · . to that .wording, w.hether in- (ll'O!ll'am for the current fiscal paris of Acapulco from the and calm than anyone else: el!e when the Penn Central · William R Gtntnecker a ment. year. The rural cooperatives €oney Island aspects of the thtm NOVt!IJiber of IflO. ·• secticides are good _pr bad. ' they know the 11\YSteries of the 'went ~mder." former rahd vice president Stuart T. Sallliders, whc was who use the government loans negative pie<:e which greeleji I sus~! that insecticides do future from per!onal odyssey, The report by the blinking were named In the suit filed little h a r m if the food i,; to help finance expansion and us- except we enjoyed seeing and want their e1plolis to committee's staff said the last AprU by the trustee• of fx,~ ofIll chairman ' of the At Its brightest . In ' Ita properly. wa$hed and pre- other. needs said they were in a the Coney Island element, energize a peaceful universe, Penn Central dlrec(9rs · Penn Centrtil. 1C:: most favorable . tral Co. bef~ .pared before use, although "credit crisis." having a fine fast..!~ time at .. The trustees cbai-ged thtot the railroad flied for bankn •..IcY, with the sun, the pllilet . assorted chlll-jql,nts, enchilada not just our old truptive, 'repeatedly Ignored ·the warnconstricted world . ings of a fellow board three ~spired to use' Penn refused to ccmment on the Venus can be seen with the naked eye at mlddly. coDJunetlon • .' . By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - ·Tony Vaughan put on the greatest individual effort ever perfo~ by a Meigs eager in ding ,theMarauderstoa ~ 53 win over the Wahama White Falcbns .here Friday night 1n a non-league game. . Vaughan, a 6-2 senior for· ward-center, hit on 10 of 21 shtrots !rpm the field, five of 10 ~ the foul line for 25 polnis, .and pulled down an amazing 31 rebounds, nearly balanced between offensive and defensive retrieves. . ' Vaughan, needless to say, was· everywhere against the Falcons. The 31 rebounds in lea . .' one game is tui aU-lime Meigs lll&h SChool record, eclipsing ·thst held by Doxie Walters, 1969-70, and Jeff Morris, 1970. · 71, of 21. His 25 polnbi was also themostscoredinonegameby a Marauder this season. · Steve Dunfee, the only other starting senior on the Meigs squad, popped In 11 points and ·pulled down six rebounds. Ahdy vaughan, In bls second straight start, played another · fine defeoive game, getting II rebOunds and sill: polnbi. Rich Bailey helped out the Marauder cause with ·mght points. Ronnie ·Lambert; slick little Falcon guard, led 'Wahama with 12 points whlle Mark Mitchell and Randy Clark each •added 10~ Mike Howard led the Falcons In \he rebo9ndlng deparlrnent with 11. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders jumped out to a quick 11-2 lead, only to lose it .- when the Falcona came back with six straight to go ahead at 8-8. Tralllng 10·8, Meigs dropped in two twin-pOinters In the final minute to take a 12-10 first quarter advantage. The lead see-sawed during the sec~ quarter, ·wahama having the lead at the 2:10 mark, 21-18. Bqt in those flnal two minutes; f11ny Vaughan and Mike Sayre dropped in two \ ' buckets each and Rick Ash connected on a three.point play while the FalciJ!ls managed only a free throw. Meigs led, . 29-22, at the half. The lead slowly swelled to nine, then toil, and uq to 16 at 47-31 before the Falcons cut the :lead to 12 at ~ after three ·•quarters. The largest Meigs lead was 61-41, coming with 4:41 left in the game. Wahama came back with eight straight points to narrow the final margin to 12. With the win, Meigs snapped a five-game losing streak and won its first game witliout Jeff Morris, lost for the season. The Marauder record is 3-6 overall and 1-4 in Southeastern Ohio , Athletic League play. Wahama is now l.Q on the year, Its only win a clob- bering of winless Hannan, W. Va. Roger ·Oingey, 6-4 Junior forward, w.as ~~~}able to start for the Falcons against the Marauders due to an injury, but plsyfll about silt: minutes in the final quarter, scoring six points. 77_.. Meigs hit on 'll of 64 for a respectable t2 pet. but hit on only 11 of 'rl from the foul line for 41 pet. Wahama made 19 of 60 for a chilllsh 31 per cent and connected on 15 of 24 from the free throw line for 63 per cent. . . MEIGS.WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS FG-FTA FT·FTA RB PF Dunfee , 4·.12 3· 5 6 4 'f. Vaughan 10·2i 5·i0 3i 3 2· s 2· 9 i) 3 A. Vaughan Boggs · 3· 7 0· 2 3 2 BaUey . 4· 8 0· 0 D 3 o. o 0· 0 1 0 Werry The Marauders will be B. Vaughan 1·2 o. o i ' 1 looking for win number tf<o 1n Ash 1· 2 1· 1 0 0 league play this Tuesday night Sayre 2· 4 0· 0 2 1 27·64 11.27 s~ 17 against the Wellston Golden TOTALS : Rockets at I'!feigs High School. Wahama 4 Howard 3· 9 •. 1 11 Wellston is also 1-4 in league Mitchell 3· 7 ~· 4 5 . 5 play. , I 5· 10 2· 5 2 Lao:nbert Meigs plays next Friday at Crawford i·IJ 2· 2 7 2 4·11 2· 6 7 4 Logan, also 1-4 In league play. Clark Ch. Roush 0· 2 3· 4 3 2 Thus this week will settle o. 3 1· 1 2 2 Cu. Roush whether the Marauders will Dingey 3· 5 0· 1 2 2 finish near the bottom, or TOTALS 19·60 15·24 34 22 somewhere in the middle of the BY QUARTERS 12 league race, 3 4 Wahama 10 i2 i6 i5 Meigs 12 17 21 ·15 Officials, Craft and Wallis. The Marauders commanded the boards, often getting second and third shots. They outrebounded the Falcons, 5534. Bagles ·Clobber Highlanders 65-29 r~ loop play. The Pirates will . team with I:i potnis. Dale Whitt By Quarter~: battle Eastern Saturday -night had slx markers. Eastern led Eastern 21 8 19 16---fiS and Symmes V¥Uey Saturday 21-4 at the end of the first Southwestern 4 8 8 8--29 evening. ; period, 29-12 at the half and 41NHL Standings NBA Standings 21 going into th~ fourth stanza. Eastern (651 - Eichinger 9- By United Press International By United Press International The Little Eagles also 4-22; caldwell 5-1-11; Cross 3-3East ' Eastern Conference Dennis Eichinger, lh'l.senior W . l . T. Pis. Atlantic Division captured their seventh victory, center' a three lime .member of 9; Duvall 3-3-9; Young Z-1-li; New York 27 6 6 60 W. l. Pet. GB · the aU SVAC team, scored 22 44-31, to remain unbeaten In Boring 244; Milhone 1+2; Boston 27 7 5 59 Boston 29 i6 .644 2J 9 7 53 New York 25 i7 .595 2112 poln18 in paclllg the Eagles. reserve play. Sheeis led the Spencer 1+2 and Kirkman 1).]. Montrea> Toronto 79 13 9 47 Philadelphia i9 25 .432 9'12 Bob 'Caldwell, 5-10 sento·r winners with 22 polnis. Terry I. Tolala 26-13-65. Detro)! 16 18 7 39 Buffalo i2 2'1 .283 i5 guard, had 11 points. Cross and Carter had 12 points for'South· Southwestern (29j-Smitlr3- Buffalo 8 24 iO 26 Central Division • Duvall had nine ~olntS each. western. ft.I2; ,Whitt ~;Trowbridge 2- Vancouver 10 24 ~ 24 W. l . Pet. GB West Balflmore 19 22 .463 ... Southwestern wlll host South 0-4; OiUoq 2-0-4; Fortner 1+2; Mark Smith, i-3 senior, led W. L. T. Pis. Cleveland i5 27 .357 4'12 Coach Richard Hamllton 's Webster Tuesday night. and Lewis I).].J. Totals 11·7-29. Chicago 28 8 4 60 Atlanta 15 28 .349 5 M>nnesota 22 i2 5 49 Cincinnati iO 3i .244 9 Ca)lfornla 12 22 9 33 Western Conference Philadelphia i2 20 7 31 Midwest Division St.louis 12 22 7 31 w. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 11 23 7 29 Milwaukee 36 8 .818 ... los Angeles 11 . 30 1. 23 · Chicago • 30 i2 .71< 5 Sunday's Results Phoenix 25 19 .568 11 Chicago 5 Montreal 2 Detroit i7 27 .386 i9 2 Buffalo i " Pacific Division ·Toronto By BilL MADDEN McGuire 'escaped ~th a 72-71 Both Mcpuires, whUe .. ex. In the game, cut the Warrior New York 8 los Angeles 0 w. L. Pet. GB UPI Sporti Writer . win owr the fourth r8l)ke'd pounding on an excellent game margin to 72-71 on a jumper. Philadelphia iO C4)1fornia 3 Los Angeles ~9 4 .907 ... (Only games scheduled) Seattle 26 i9 .578 i4 It figured that when two , once beqten South Carolirul by both !el!ffiS, sof\iledalled · Marquette then missed lf<o Monday's Games Gol~enState 24 i9 .558 i5 "fighting Irishmen" named Gamecocks ol Frank McGuire the fight which saw S.C.'s Tom opportunities on the free throw No games scheduled Houston i5 28 .349 24 McGuire from the streeis of 001 not before (I) two key Riker and Marquette's Bob line but Joyce missed a pair of Portland iO 35 ..222 30 New}!'ork lroughtthelr college players were. ejected for Lackey eje'cted from the game jumpers for S.C. which could Sunday's Results AHL Standings By United Press International Baltimore 109 Phoenix i03 buketball teama tqgether fire. fighting, (2) Marquette tnistM!il' early In the second half. . have woo the game. Mllw. i20 Los Angeles i04 East Marquette was In command "When Peterson started hitworks would fly, and SUnday's a pair of last Second onMn-one L. T. Pis. Detroit iOi Buffalo 96 w. Marquette.South Carolina situations and (3) South throughout most of the game ting I said: 'Who the hell is this Boston 24 9 7 55 Chicago los Cincinnati iO~ loll 18 13 9 45 Golden State 113 Houston 112 gamellveduptoallltsadvance carollna's· star Kevin Joyce despite a partls.an ·pack'ed guy'?," said AI McGuire. "We Nova Scotia Spr>ngfleld i5 i3 . 8 38 Seattle i25 Boston 119 hooplah. twice miSsed opportunities io house at Carolina Coliseum, were ·very fortunate to wln - Prdvldence 11 i9 9 31 (Only Games Scheduled) The second ranked unbeaten • Wlfl the game with a final but with one minute remaining, you'll never see Kevin Joyce Rochester i2 20 5 29 Monday's Gomes West Game~k soph Ed Peterson, that cold again," Marq\[ette Warriors of AI bucket. ABA ,Standings W. l. T. Pis. By United Press International who hit se~n of eight baskeis Frank McGuire, who noW Hershey 20 i0 6 46 East has seen his charges loae two Baltimore 19 i5 5 43 w. l. Pel. GB heartbreakers by a point each Richmond i6 i6 6 38 Kentucky 349 9 .791 ... i6 i6 6 38 Virginia lime 'this season, was philoso- ·Cleveland . 27 i7 .6i4 71h ·Cin' c lhnatl· i4 i8 9 37 F>or'l~lons 19 N .442 is phical 'hi · defeat~" "Yoii "win' Tidewater 9 25 4 22 New York i8 25 .4i9 i6 some and you loae' some and It Sunday'• Results Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 17'12 doesn '! hurt u much when a Richmond 8 Hershey 3 Carollna i5 39 .333 20 Baltimore 6 Clnclnnatl 2 West good team beats you. Losing to Springfield 4 Providence 1 W. l . Pet. GB AI today was like losing to a Nova Scotia 8 Rochester i Utah 3i 13 .705 ... ll;other," the veteran Game- Boston 1 Tidewater 1 Indiana 24 i9 .55S 6'h Monday's Gomes Denver i7 23 .425 i2 cock mentor said. No games scheduled Memphis 18 25 .4i9 i2'h In Saturday's games, top., Dallas i9 27 .41l i3 half," said Jabbar. "It seemed why it ended." ranked UCLA continued on the 1By JOE CARNICEW Sunday's Results Adams 77 UPI Sporll Writer to work out aU rigllt.'' - The three previous Los unbeaten traU with an easy 93- Cleveland John Indiana iOO Utah 97 Cleveland East 43 New York i05 Dallas 97 It took a superli effort by the Blames Tul'IIOven Angeles losses this season 68 wln over Oregon., Third- Youngstown No. 44 Akron East Memphis 118 Floridians i08 National Basketball AssociaLarry Costello, the Mllwauk· came when West was out of the ranked North Carolina 43 (Only games scheduled) Akron No. 60 Walsh Jesu)t 49 tion's M01t Valuable Player ee coach, felt his club should lineup with·an Injured leg. trounced Furman 11~ in Celina Monday's Games 82 Sidney 70 and the league champions to have broken the Laker streak. No games scheduled Well's ZO Polnll tuning up. for next weekend's St. Henry 83 Coldwater 52 • finally end the Los Angeles "I'm glad we were the ones to Lucl111 Allen hit IS poinis and key matchup with surprising Lakers' pro record wltmlng end that streak," said Costello, John Block added 17. for the unll.eaten VIrginia. The II'" streak at 33 games, who devised a defense to Bucks whUe West led the Laker ranked Cavaliers proved they Kareem · Abdui.Jabbar, thwart Los Angeies' attack with 20 pointa. The were for real by beating N.C. taklnB advantage . of rival famed fast-breat at- game was cloee untU the third State 114-73 at Raleigh. seven-footer Wllt Cham· tick. "We should have quarter when the Lakers tied Fifth-ranked Indiana 00 ber~ool troublee, erupted been the onei to break it. Our th~ score at~ with 4:39 left dropped lis second· straight . <ifl!llllvely1n the second half to defense won the game for us. and Milwaukee went on a 11).2 decision 52-51 to Minnesota, United Pren International Perry 56 Clakwood 47 lead the MUwaukee Bucks to a We feU back fut and cut off tear to push ahead. sixth.:rated Loujsvl])e dumped Newark Plme 94 Tuslaw 55 lake 43 ·120-lot victory over the Lakers their fast break.'' ' In other NBA action Sl!llday, Cincinnati 84-76, No. 7 Penn · Coshocton Sacred Hesrl82 Barberton 90 Akron Firestone &mday, ending a streak1 that Blll Shannan, the Laker Chicago whipped Cincinnati trounced Harvard 81.Q2, No. 9 Cleveland Baptist Christian 77 51 ~ceola (Mich.) Chrlstlan6i Ravenna 53 Akron Eliot 52 had ~ on Oct. 31. coach, credited turnovers with 108-104, Golden State edged Ohio State defeated Purdue 76- Cleve>and John F. Kennedy 89 Akron Buchte) 76 Sp'gfleld JabiiU-'1 II Points his team's loss. "You can't Houston 113-112, Baltimore 70, and tenth-ra~ Maryland . Cteve>and John Hay 46 Twp. 74 Jabber, who won the MVP have tbat many turnovers (Sf) downed Phoenix 109-103, des ambushed 63-61 by Cleveland West Tech 54 Akron Centra. Hower 52 "-·ton 1.. d · Cleveland Rhodes 45 Akron St. Vlncent36 award as .Lew Alclndor , last and ~xpect to wln," said SeatUe beat""" ...-119 an emson. Parma Normandy 56 Shaker Edgerton 69 Paulding 68 season, hit 11-d-15 allots from Shannan. "You might be able . Detroit defeated Buffalo 101-86. Southern Cal began the road Hts 44 Stryker 50 Della 4.5 tbe floor In the second half and to beat some poor teams, but Chet Walker scored seven of back after Its embarrassing BeachwOOd Bi cardinal 70 Fairview 98 Hilltop 50 Fayette 6i Hicl<svllle 52 bls · 33 polnta In overtime aa , defeat to Penn in the Kodak Cleveland lutheran East 58 flnlalled with II points and :/AI not the' World Champs." Newbury 50 Ayrsvllle 75 Pettisville 48 reboundll. ,Jerry West, the !..akers' star Chicago beat the Royals, Classic. The Trojans, matching Co>umbla a~ Keystone 45 No. Central 73 Montpeller 51 Jabber, who hit only 7-d-19 guard who played In bls first Cincinnati's 14th conaecutive strides with UCLA 1n the Brecksville · 65 Toledo Woodward 75 Bryan 55 shots In the first half, went to loslilg game this season, said, loss. Cincinnati led by as many Pacific Eight, thumped Oregon Western Reserv,e Academy 39 Tl nora 70 Ed on 58 . lincoln 53 Can. South 46 Defiance 63 Bowllng Green 60 work u Chamberlain picked "We just didn't play well at aU. as 20 polnis in the first half State 85-75 for a weekend Can. Can. Lehman 85 Col. Mof1awk Cleveland Benedictine 61 up bls fourth personal foul. He You can't take anything away before the Bulla rallied to win. sweep of the Oregon schools. 51 Cleveland Colllnwood 58 dominated action under the from the Bucks, though. They Cmle's 3-polnl Play Florida State, No. 12, routed Tlmkln 66 Can. Glenwqod Cleveland East Tech 95 · Cleveland Gelnvllle 72 offl!llllve backboard and hit pJsyed aggressive ball and Cazzie Russell scored 31 East Tennessee State 106-63, Massillon. 59 Canton c.c. 57 Cleveland Hoi{. Name 84 oonslstently on allort jump really-did a job. Their defense poinis, lreludlrlli a key .three- but St. John's lost 86-33 to lou>svllle 6i North Canton 53 G eveland Sooth 65 llhois. Cleveland St. Ignatius 78 was great. 'fhey kept our of. point play with 51 seconds left, Syracu.se. For the 13th-ranked Fairless 57 Jackson 33 Cleveland John Marshall 54 "I was missing the hoolt so I fense outstdjl and we juat as Golden State beat the ' Redmen, It was their second Kidron Central Ch~~s;;~~e6s~ 62 Bush 67 East Cleve: Shaw 62 just sort of manuf!lctured a couldn't penetrate. We really Rockets .for Its sixth straight straight loss. . Sandy Valley 7i Euclid 86 Gar.field Heights 55 little jump shot In the second couldn't do a~thlng and that's victory. The remainder of the top 20 Indian Valley North 62 lakewood 65 Parma Valley Valley 6i Forge 6i (ot) all wer'e v1ctorlous Saturday. Conottcn Tuscarawas Valley 59 VIllanova USth tied) beat Cambridge 74 coshocton 67 Canlslus 69-65, Kentucky River VIew 75 Heath 53 U bested Mlsslsslppl93-62, South- ~dian Valley So. 80 lakeland "fl j • Louisiana sneaked by Garaway 33 Mans . St. Peters 59 . North GaUla, behind a 22Federal-Hocking jumped The Pirates hit 23 of 51 field western Northeastern Louisiana 75-73 New Phlla. 59 Claymont 57 point effort by Arthur Clark,&- into a 12-10 lead "In the first goals for 42 pet. They also Missouri nlpped·OhJo U. '1&-71l .Warren }f'al 79 Pt. Pie<~sant. R 5 senior center, defeated p period as Hall; Schloss and converted 15 of 28 charity and Brigham Yoimg 'topJl!ed Wahama cw.va.) 53 . stubborn Federal-Hpcking Mitch Daugherty broke thq 'tosses. Federal-Hocking Steubenville 50 ieam, 61.Q3 Saturday night in a Pirates' :tone defense. Trldolphla (W. Va.l JO · canned 23 fl~ld goal atte~pls Arkansas Tech 88-67. Paden City, W. va . 72 River 70 · . non-league game at North NorUi GaUia went inio a and seven of 11 free throws .. -:' , ~-., 'otl , Gallla. It was North Gallla's man-to-man-defense In the North Gallia had 52 rebounds The Daily S.ntu ';t": McKinley 66 Akron Gart. sbtth Win 1n eight gamu. The second period and took a 'll-25 with Clark grabbing 22 and DEYOT&DTOTHE Lorain Catholic 82 E d Lancers are 4-3 on-the year. lead at t~e half. Glark, Crosswhite getting 16. ME 1::.~~~~~ ~FREA ' louisville St. 'Thomas Aquinas · 210 'ln Pomeroy Clark was the ll\8jor scoring Crosswhite and Stout were the Tl)e Pirates won the reserve · CIM:STEA L. TANNEHILL, 12 Pllonli9J2.S428 threat for Coach Jim F01ter's point-maker• during the tilt, 29-28. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Green and White Machine, He · scoring surge. The first half North Gallia hosts Eas~rn City Editor • ssnk nine field goals in 11 at- featured sloppy ball handling Friday night In an important Publ is hed dally 'except Saturday by The Ohio Valley tempis. .· . from both teams. . SVAC contest and Symmes Publishing Company, 111 Two others 1n double figtirea North Gallla, · playing 11 Valley Saturday night. Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, • 45769. Buslnns fU'RNITURE were Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 sletidy third period moved Into 992.2i56, EdllorialOffice PhonePhone 992 .' By Quarters: junior forward with 16 points a 43-37 lead going Into the final 2157. se,ond class postage paid at , ~•g 1110 · 111d Pat ~I, 5-10 senior eight tn\mltes of action. With' Federal Hocking 12 25 37 53 , Pomeroy, Ohio . ....~ •ilfl 10 27 43 61 guard finished with . 13 4:36 remaining, the Lancers North Gallia National ' advertising ·-. SlS.OO 'DownFedeni·Hocklna (53) - : representat ive. Boltlnelli . markers. Larry JUlius, 6-4 using 1 preu, cut the Pirates' Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East <2nd Balan"t On Russell 2-0-4; ,Schloss 4-:1-10; St ., New Vork City, New York . 1111nior forward, who scored 28 lead· to four points, 51-47. '"', polnti Friday night, had only North Gallla upPed Its lead to Smith 3-3-9; Daugherty 244; • 1 Subscription 'roles: De · I Convenlt'll Term~. three Saturday night. Justus etghtpolnll on baskets by Tony Hall 5-2-12; Dunfee 44!1; and ~ :ael~:~~~ 1bs~ c~~~~~:~r ~~:~~ . By Motor Route where carrie; Meek ~. Total• 23-7-53. ut out two quarlers suffering Glassburn, 6-2 senior forward service not available :" One · N~rtb Gallla (II) -Justus 1). month $1.75 . By mall In OhiO from a bout with the flu. ana .Harvey Brown, ii-4 senior Dann:r ~U had 12 points In . guard. With 31 seconds left, the 3-3; Crosswhite 7-71-16; Clark &- , and W. Va ., One Ytlr $1•.oo~ · Sl)( months S1 . 25 . Three pac1na the l01ert1. Jim Schloaa Pirate• led 58-63 aild had a 4-22; Stout 4+13; tlrown 244; , mopths S-4 .50 . S~bscriptlon • Includes Surlday Times . I '• poUre<t 1n 10 potnll for CO.Ch technical foul shot plus the and Glassburn J.J.J. Totals .23- . price sentin•l ii Mason. W.Va. 15-41. Mark Smith's Lancers. )lall. "" ·: _ __;i ' ........_ __, - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - . Coach BID Phllllpa' Eastarn Eagles posted their seventh vl~tory In elg()t attempts Saturday night by downing the winless Southwestern lli&hlanders, ~29 in an SVAC tilt at Southwestern. Eastern Is In second place in the loop standinp with a 6-1 record. Coach Wayne W~lte's Syirm\es Valley VIkings are in the driver's seat with ah 8-0 reclll'd and 8-0 mark in the league. North Gallla Is 5-1 in ~ists Fly ln·i. Marquette•SC Tilt . Bu~ks. ,S nap :LA Str~ak:·:; At 33 In Row, 120-i-0~ Saturday's Ohio High Sch [ Cage R esul1S fs"' ,'Z;.~!·65 3 ROOMS I NEW• I MASON FURNITURE • 8 0 2 3 4 65 7 iO i2 4 10 3 i 6 53 F 53 65 Little Ms Win 41-31 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves snapped a two-game losing streak by defeating the Wshama reserves here Friday night, 41-31. An outbreak in the third quarter gave the little Marauders their fifth win in nine outings. They trailed 8-6 after the first quarter and 17-12 at the half. IP the third period, Coach Bill Wickline's Meigs squad produced 14 polnbi to only four for the little Falcons. Bill Chaney again led the little Marauders in scoring with 12 while Steve Price pumped In II and Floyd BuF,ney 10. Haymaker led Wahama with .II. Meigs made 14 of 37 from the field for 37 pet. and 13 of 28 from the foul line. Wahama connected on 10 of 38 from the field for '1:1 pet. and 11 of 15 from the charity stripe. MEIGS, Price 4-3-11, Myers 0-0-0, Olaney 5-2-12, Floyd Burney 4-2-10, Fred Burney 1-24, George 1).[.], Couch 1).].], Ash 1).1-1, May 0-0-0, Kiser 1).]. I, Lefebre 0-0-0. Totals 14-13-41. WAHAMA, Haymaker 2-7·11, Gardner 3-0-6, Riley o-2:2, Lewis 4-0-8, Keeper 1·1·3, Buzzard 0-0-0, Ferguson 0-0-0, Kearns 0.1-1. Totals 11).11-31. By quarters : Wahama 8 9 4 1()...'11 Meigs 6 6 14 15--41 Officials, Sarver and Reger. AIDITI1411 II lllSUitE'"Itll • . • • OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Berksh>re 64 Rlchmont His. 62 Kirtland 67 Fairport Harbor 45 North Ridgeville 69 Amherst 63 lorain Clearvlew 73 Mldview 61 Wellington 90 Vermillion 82 ()eve. lutheran West 66 Avon 63 Buckeye 92 Highland 62 Bay V>llage 70 Berea 4i Palnesv)lle Harvey 61 Motor 48 Cleveland Cathedral latin i02 Gilmour Academy 80 Ashtabula Harbor 90 Madison 7i Lorain Adm . Kng 84 Southview 60 -:·-".....\.~ , Borromeo Seminary 41 Cuyahoga Valley 36 Farmington 17 ledgemont 64 South Amherst 70 Ledgemont 64 .. So. Amherst 70 Flrelands 55 Columbus Walnut Ridge 76 · Columbus Whetstone 54 Columbus North 7~ Columbus East 59 Cols. South ii5 Cots. Central 96 Columbus Eastmoor 70 Columbus Brookhaven ~8 Columbus St. Charles 60 Columbus St. Rita 48 Grove City Si ~ols. Westland 53 lucas 78 Nw A>bany 66 Cols. Academy 69 Danville 6i Newark Cath. 60 Centerburg 58 you .• wa.ntl life homeowners ·~urll!<:e. we wll1 ~~~~ a policy ·.to fit Iildlvldual requlr'emenh Dlll!:uss ~our specHit:l needs with us. Whether auto, .. DlviWnrl• 114 It's another pair of feet to shoe. Another body to clothe. A whole other life to be provided for. That's why it's important to plan for each child. 2. OUR CLEA ' NlNG 'Pirates Knock Off Lancers· . TP 11 25 6 6 Meigs : (U pon ~Uest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Planned Parenthood Children by choice. ..·Not chance. For further infol'mation, write ·Planned Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 lldwortlslnl conlrlblottd lor tilt PAJbllc ,&aod In COOHrltiOft with Ill~ Aclvcrti3ln& Cllu~ll •nd tht lntetr. ;\•Jriel "•wa,a,.r AdwtrUifftl t:lla..Uvt• �.. ' . .. 2- ~Dally Settlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. to, 1m .r---------------~------~----~ • ~ !Heleti Help· Us l ~~ce ~ Hele~ ~ along Br'Way By Bottel - ------~--~----~---------------~ Tiiey11 Do It :every Time TR'i 16 HE /MY SHOP F'OREMAJ-.1 F005T'ER CAN'T GET' THE L.EI'ST' T1JMBLE FROM HENNA CE THE 6TEOO POOL· • · Coll11nlellve !.ellen Ill op.iaa, Ia 11111 IMte, . . wt~eomell. '1\e edit« ftlen'tll llle Nld le Jilin; All !ellen 1111111 be 1ipe4, wllll a fall addrwa, a1* at llllllall may be lMtl 1po11 reqllllll. •· ! •rta .B~_j~~~~ ••• ~.. laUJI"l,: Pushes for Higher Supports tr. Lead Deceives Oppo~ent. •sN~TH 2. ,.•• or Not to ~erga·nic- Foo'ds·· 3. .• .• ca·use Confusion Charges Cloud Penn Central's· Rebirth 11-:-,:em ,. \ 3- The llliJySentlnel,M!ddJepart~oy,O., Jan.10,1m :T. I HOW I SPENT 11IE HOUDAYS Dear Readers : ..!===Today's coliUllll will eJplain why the rest of this week's BY JACK O'BRIAN output is oot Bottled in Bahn Bottel. It will be a hodgepodge of ACAPULCO DESERVES -:hatever comes to mind (or in my mail) and will p-obably Fo1'UJard Strides Recognized NOKNQCKS surprise IJie as much as ifdoelt you. These are not' normal times NEW YORK (KFS)- We Bidwell, <lllo at Helen's House. Actually, it's my year to kick Santa Claus! stepped off a jet from Acapulco January 4,111'12 .Last October I distinctly remember writiru! in HHU. "All! want for Olristmas is an R&R triP, to Hawaii." Do you suppose whence we'd sneaked off for a Dear Slr: tl)e old party at the North Pole is getllng senUe? What he GAVE Yule holiday - we'd dreamed 'lbiB 'is a letter of commendation fpr the strldee fonrilrd of a green.IJiueilink Christmas me was a trip to the HOSPITAL- for major surgery yet. being made in Caring for neglected, dependent chUdten ln"Gallla · ("look, Dear Santa, isn't it time you turned your rollle over -and first N.Y.·newspaper we County. . · ,' to a younger man ? Or at least had your glasses changed? Rest peruaed contained a full-blown For IOIDe weeks now Jim and Jan Singleton have been the and Recuperation l got, but with the tab nudging $iOO a day, well, knock at the marvelOUII resort perman~t superintendent and matron of the GaUia Coiintf next time remember, str, I prefer white sand under a soft we'd just jetted away from Qrllcnn's ·Home, Route 160. This (these) appoinbnll!t(a) ,have tropical sun to precision~uared. sheeis on a hospital bed that most reluctantly. already reaulted in slgnlflc~~Dt changes for the bett~ent of.~e Having analyzed the piece on goes up when YO!! push the 'down' button.") children Uving 1n this home. People should know about tbls good .· Now I'm a common garden variety female who, if her toaster a quick second reading, we \leglnnlng, I think, so let me Jist a few of the advantqes to quits, gives it a good thump, applies positive thinking, a~d came to the conclusion thst If. chllcren this appoinbnent has made. . · , ..... . !l'esto: toast! So, though I'm faithful about my regular the travel knocker had conFirst, for the first time In many years, ~ chlldren have In checkups, l never ~eally expect anything to go wrong that I can't • sidered the splendid Items and areas of Acapulco, there'd residence a positive father figure. On the plus side, Jim Singleton fix with the stock whammy: "Zap, symptom, you don't exist!" Is a veteran of ll'Ofesslonal baseball, currently _qualified to train Writer Jean Kerr knows what I mean. We women, she says, have been no bitter conclusions to make ... He blunted~ own drive our husbands bonkers with weird descriptions of what Tennessee Walking Horses and judge horse shows; u well as might behappeninginsideofus. We even sigh a bit if we think we points inevitably with meagre being"" allof'Oimd sportsman. He is taking~ to take the boys aren't getllng proper sympathy. Then, when we're up on that · camouflage down toward the hunting, teach them sporis and generaUy lead th~m In~ Inend of his packaged ~ck e:raminirQ!; table and the doctor asks, "Any problems?" we volvement in community activities previously ~mcommon to dissatisfactions . . . He conchtrp, "Heavens, no! I'm Just fine, never better - liut fthii1li my boys and girls at the home. cluded the chic people no husband's got this worry hangup ... " Secondly, Jan Is also a caseworker on the Ollld Welfare My doctor, however, knows the feminine mind. He also longer go to·Acapulco; but the - By BERNARD BRENNER was seeking business and con- 25 per cent. It has been clear- Board's siaff. Her professional expertise and personal warmth WASHINGTON(UPI) -Ina sumer allies to help push the ed urtanbnouoly by a Senate believes that anY!hing worth doing should have been done John Waynes and the Charles make a wonderful difference In the chUdten's lives; challengetoadministtaUonoffi· measure through the Senate: agriculture subcommittee and yesterday. So when he decreed, ''Operation!" and I said, "Sure, Revsons were In residence on 'DIIrdly, though this Is only an lmt!resslon•.a vlslt at the hOme Doc, I think I can save a spot of time for you like about a week their formidable yachts; quite cials who want to defeat a bill The controversial - bill, ap.. is eJpected get quick COO· over the holidays left me with ,the dislinct1impresslorr that the from nell September 13th, he handed me his "Truth in Un· so, we saw them floallng to boost support rates for proved by the House in Decem· sideration ·by the full commitpackaging" lecture, no holds barred.lt starts, "Any woman who lavishly in the great Acapulco grains, the National Farmers, ber, would raise support rates tee when Congress gels back to (home) staff morale is higher than I've seen It because of the combined favoratile factors Jim and Jan have 11-ought to the )Ob. puts this kind of thing off even a month is playing games with her I'lay, large enough to contain Union announced last week it for wheat and feed grains by work Isler this month. For these greatly needed irn(ll'owments in eowiy ·care of Agriculture Secretary EarlL. life!" I warms up with crisp allusions to Russian roulette and all the navies of the world at Butz, who Is trying to . boost children, It seems to me special thanks ~uld be given JUdge ''head in the sand," and ends with ''Of course, Helen, I don't one time; alas, no such bristle WIN AT BRIDGE ·corn prices by buying grain FloweD, Judge of the Probate Court; the ailld Welfare .~ mean to scare you, so I'm giving you six days to get everything of global menace, just a settled up at home ... " sprinkling of the Mexican from the open market, has Itself; and any persans' who helped bring about this fortunate Navy's smaller battle-gray caUed for defeat rl. the bill on clrcui,itBiance. Scare me? "Everything settled up" isn't the happiest cboice GratefullY, of words, Doctor! It fetched visions of Hi,tler and Eva frantically vessels tied up In (Mll't adangle grounds It would damage ex· awhile and decided that AI with strings of holiday lights • burning government documents just before (dim lights, 110ft (Mll'tsales proapecbi and cripple (Mrs.) Wllllam Ji:. M~y 10 had led from nine-small. This efforts to operate.1972 surplus· music) ... The End. I thought, "Migawd, aU thoae files of other for the Yule season; turned • -5 marked East with queen-tenpeople's secrets"' and my diary that I can't even find and have their caMons into Christmas Where is Your Boy Tonight? small and gave declarer a control programs. and you can't get forgotten what's in it ... and thoae awful pictures Bob snapped ornaments, ' t K 964 chance to avoid th'e loss of But Tony T. Dechant,. NaUon- Dear Editor: when I'was sick on the fis(Jin~ boat." , more pacifically chic thsn thst, a trump trick against that a1 Farmers Union president, "' ~ 3 EAST As I watched chUdren, especially boys, playing last summer, ' · s·r now can you1 ''Good-bye now, Doctor, I'w got a date with a match!" combination. So South cov- said In a statement that Senate .1094 4Q3 ered the nine with dummy's approval of the blll is urgent. I remembered when my oldest son was small. It seems like Oiily ~ the way home, mY sense of (l'lortUes resurfaced and I Merle Oberon was .AQI052 ¥KJ94 jack. East's queen fell to the "Commodity prices have yesterday. went shopping. Four hours later I drove Into our garage with a presiding over her local al • J3 . • 87 king. South entered dummy dropped drastically as a result To me, he was the most beautiful baby boy I had evil' aeen; car full of Christmas !l'fBenis and groceries - to be met by a fresco court; the daughter of .J95 .A 10864 with a diamond and finessed ' of OVI!I Production in It'll under of CQ,urse the first born is always so. Bill as ·he grew he waa just rabid husband: "The hospital called and asys you're scheduled an Italian King, Princess SOUTH (D) against East's theatrical 10 4 AK872 fur major surgery on Friday. WHAT IS THE MEANING OF Beatrice of Savoy, was par. of trumps. AI took the trick the dlsaatrous !aeWislde' land Uke other babies: laqghing, playing, and crying. I enjoyed him .87 THIS?" tying; Warren Avis, the secret and led the ace of hearts retirement plan. Part of the so, and of course I wondered :what be would grow up to be. He t A 1052 '\Help me unload the TV dinners, honey, While I ezplain .. "' of whose social success is, he and a second heart to East's economic damage to farmers would he the best of whatever It was, I waa sure. .KQ We'll skip the ensuing days. SuHiceth to say that Christmas tried harder, was in his fanking. East cashed his ace of can be remedied by prompt · I remember the first day of school, how hard It was to leave East- West vulnerable clubs to set the contract" pa•age of this important ... him, aa he cried when lleft. Also I worried whet) the nurse doled and New Year's Day passed with Helen still in the fog of tastic vllla; we saw Bob West North East South Jim: "The lead Is old-hat legislation," Dechant said. anesthesia- completely and utterly unaware that ''the season to Taplinger and banker Serge . the door at the hospital when he had hls tonslla out. Also, lllept now in top flight circles. Pass be jolly" had come and gone. Oh, well, I'm feeling fine now and, Semenenko at the bullfights, Pass close"by at night to see if he was still breathing; and bow many With any other opening dePass Pass as for Hawaii: There's always next year I Pass and they Invited us to a party limes I walked the fioor when he had the beUysche; the·tip. I clarer would bang down the Opening lead-4 9 for Cary Grant, also In glitace and king of trumps to Signup Delayed slipped in his. room at night to see if he was warm, and place tering pers,on the while; so the drop the queen and make more covers on his bed. WASHINGTON (UPI) edgy travel knocker quoted By Oswald & James Jacoby his game." Wllh at I tall 011e move pendlng The band..aid I used when he had a scratch or feU down I To Fertilize Fertilize Teddy Stauffer, who hadn't Oswald: "Let's talk about (NEWSPAPER ENTElPll51 AIIH.) to broadaa die IOVet'llllle&l'l I used to cook his favorite food, and tried •to get clothea he been able to make his Villa lOs and nines." l.t'l2 !aria ptodactloa coatrel liked to wear. I held hbn on my knee when he was afraid, arld Jim : "You don't count any Ver11. sht1WI'lace a social h$ progrjl!'• l~ifleultare klaaed away his tears wbenSOiiW one said-an~ word< ..,· ~ ··:po(~t~.for them, but 'you u~e and. so lost it ,... He stress~ DepM. I IIIIi' tlftl~t ~ , lo The bidding hu beem HoW-wy it wis'thiri. ...... _.. .. :-.~~~ ...'-'' ,l': ~ mainly the "Coney Island theu presence or absence to ~·•t North Eut South pve liRlf more elbow room for decide whether or not to bid Now, mY boy bas grown up and is overseas fighting a war. aspects" of Acapulco, as if they m a close situation. 1 assume ftoll pl'9gram dedlloa• by I wonder If he has clothes to wear; did he eat his 10pper hadn't always been there. Pass Pass ? your_remark is the/relude 5•• delaylag tbe period for firmer today, is he warm, does he need a button sewed, or a patdl here The Coney Island aspects to some hand playe before You, South, hold: ' earollmeat. and there? I wonder, did he faD down today, Is there 110meone · have been there for decades. J was born. " .KJ865 tAKI0864Z.8 Ori&biii!Y 1Cbe6iled to raa Oswald: "Close. You were near to kiss awaybis fears; did som1!9ne say ali unkind won( Ia The old native Mexican What do you do now? ; from J•. 17 to Feb. 25, the two or three years old when By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. they can cause other prob- quarter never was chic; just A-Bid just live spades. You alp-ap period baa 'tieea ablfted he afraid, is he alone, is he happy, or is he sad? the late Albert Morehead lems in environment. But-roy consolation comes aa I remember God'a· proml.ae, popular, peopled by local · played a hand very similar want to play in six but don't beck to Feb. 3-Marcb 1!. Dear Dr. Lamb-What do w•nt your opponents to save at who cater to the that He was always near, and'rellef came as 1 felt Hia hand on 1' · citizens · ·~· to this one." 'you think of the increasingly The difference in the taste Official• aald ID a attllemeat seven hearts. Jif!I: "It's easy to see what popular "organic f 0 0 d s1" in a lot of "organic foods " is visitors. the delay·was ordered to allow mine. And then I knew wlierever my boy wu tonight that there TODAY'S QUESTION Visitors? "Tourisbi" seemed he did. He decided to oren Can one be assured that they related to the difference in fo'as a power stronger than mine that would reach out and grasp You do· bid five spades. Your flll'lllen ud tbe A&rfCIIIture his band In mine. are grown without chemical when the food is harvested. the teed.off travel writer's a trump and was carefu to , fertilizers• I suspect that a lot of people perjorative term, as If he and lead the nine. Obviously opponents go to six hearts and Departmeat time 1o evaluate Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio, 338 Wllll.im St. -. · don't know the dtfference beSouth was a goad plaxer and then to seven hearts after your IDformatloD from a apeclal we all weren't tourists, every six spade bid. East bidS the Ju. Z'l report on farmers' he fell into the trap. ' Dear Reader-Like many tween a :watermelon ri~ened visillng one of us; there seems Oswald: "That is just what seven hearts. What do you do? lnteaUooa to plut major li7Z In referencetomyoldestson, Sgt. Charles W. Berry, serving people from rural America, ~n the vme ·and one shipped Answer Tomorrow a resenUul resistance among h a P pen e d. South studied or almost anyone raised be- , half green to the store. Most In the army forces somewhere in Vietnam. • CfOJII. fore World War rr, I grew up of the food m s~p~rm!Jrkets many travelers to e'ven think of • ' . on organic food . Every farm IS p1cked· before 1t 1s npened themselves as "tourists," boy did. I've hauled manure by nature. And that, has very althoqgh that alone is what not in .little pails but by the httle to do w1th whethe~ .you Acapulco is there for- to cater wagonload. It w a 5 custom . hauled l!lanure or ferllhzed to us tourists, including the ary for people to grow all by chemicals. ain't-we-chic set which conIncidentally. as __rar as siders its membership their own food and can it. The cellar was the winter health ~oe~1 des~1te orgamc PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - the railroad filed for reorganl- member of the Impeding Central resources for ihelr current charges and why tb~ ~torehouse for w h a t you gardemng wh1ch was all somehow superior to tourism. Mismanagement, frsud and zation under the bankruptcy financial d!Baster. The· report peraonal profit. They also said Take our family of four, for rallroad ,had colla))led. raised in the summer. Like t h a t was available a few ideptitude all have been law· . New charges about where 'llllld the warnlnp in 1969 by • that the diversification prO:. all small all-purpose farms ~· ears back, all those people instance, veteran travelers aU, "There's a lot of lhinp I could even the livestock were fed eatmg orgamc foods regular- including 13- and 14-year.old charged in the flnancilll col- the blame Ilea are still being Robert S. Ode!\ of San Fran- gram, headed by Be~an, tell, rut I'm not talking," be on organic food _ c r 0 .p s ly got s1ck and had health Bridget and Kate, who've lapse of the Penn Central made and ewn the most op.. cisco were "rep~atedly drained large amounis of cash said. "I'm not giving out any raised the natural way. we problems not different from vacationed nine years in a row railroad. timistlc persoll8 'involved are sidetracked by management." from the railroad and waa inteviews." even picked potato bugs off those that we contend. With It Is a year and a half since not saying the trouble Is over, Court-appointed trusteea of inatrumental 1n bringing about the vine by hand. So I am to d a,y . Only ~nhblolics in Europe: it was the 42nd Patman praised ~·· "'lie are dellnltely making the railroad, now under banltruptcy. actions, saying It wa1 In amused by the new fad of weren t ava1lable m earlier plane trip for Bridget, 40th for II'Ogress -110lld progress. But reorganization, filed a suit in .....,._ charged that Bevan, "direct contrast with the li1111t organic foods. I wish 1 could days and a lo~ of other chem- Kate; neither haS any prideful parlors, Kentu.cky Fried 't t be luded that th fed ....-amc e · eral court here themselves """~e and I.aulter "con""'•ed emanating from the Juatlce have shared some of that or. ICals that have saved a lot snootiness about being a Chicken invaders, mostly tp canno Ce tr 1 cr 1a1s has last April charging two former '"""' .,... to enn n a in their corporate activities ganic experience when I was of lives. tourist. They enjoy it. Department In Wal!biJcton." young people, traditionally passe d" ld Willi H ffl and · , sa am . o cera a partner In an •divert 1n excess of t21 million a boy with some of today 's I strongly support people We elders have been to some The three auapecta, who were Investment firm with ~g88lng from the treasury of the Penn enthusiasts. raisin~ their own .food and 30 to 35 countries - always denizens of the less expensive, Moore, new president and chief held In $50,000 ball each, denied I have also raised lots of think It is good clean fun. It satisfyingly as tourists, loving anti-chic areas expounded so executive officer of the raJI. In conspiracy that lost millions Central for themselves and the charges, which Bevin, In -a food using chemical ferti- is a wonderful hobby. But as regreUully · road. of dollars and contributed to others." virtually every second of . statement released throlllh bls We've rubbed elbows against Th House B•-'-'- "---•t lizer. There is nothing wrong a scientist I'll have to stop e ........ ,g ""''"'"" the bankruptcy. ll......ter said other - g . attorney, called ''Incredible." traveltng ·now almost unwith it. Nitrogen is good for there and realize that some the limp wrists of the chic for tee , con c1uding an I'-· "t""' "'~' """'nth But although the giant do•~ Included "Laulter's prothe soil that needs it, wheth- enthusiasts a r e overselling countable limes by air, sea, decades In New York and st dy Bevan said he wu being ld the co11a)llle was a ca,rlei''s lines stretm frml M'"'"~ ""' of yonna women to u , sa . er it comes in a bag in pow· the idea with wild , unscien- train, limousine, jeep; if you eisewhere; but we got a bigger " t ~ ·~·"' -.., and Ho""e made a "scapegoat" and that s ory of m1smanagemcnt, C8nd11d to Missouri · and ac.....,....,~ Bevan dered form , in the manure lific claims. can rent It, we've tried it. Specter, waa making a "grave boo\ out of meeting assorted poor judgment , cormpUon and traverse 16 states, It ~emalned on -..-... various junkeis In "" the mistake." \ \ wagon or is put in the soil And so our very-tourist .. , for a local cllatrlct attorney to United States and Europe" by legumes (bean faiJiilY) , family' on this Acapulco Yule orbital set McDivltl8, CUn· frivolous behavior." "EICept for the fact tbat I ~ lants t h a t take mtrogen nlnghams and • Aldrins and The Interstate Commerce take the first a-Imina!. action and setting up of other ~ trip met nine American from the air. Nitrogen after other absolutely out~f-this- Commission's enforcement Involving the rallroad's col- and stand-ins "to shield the am experiencing It myself, I astronauts and their families, would say that this sort of thiDfl world celebrities thsn aU the st a ff sald p enn centra)' 1 lapae. r11, .is nitrogen . The ' same Frozen Funds ·. conspirators." all friendly and joyfully unchic can be said about a lot of Last Wllek, Philadelphia Dt:J.. A 110urce 1n the dlstrlct at- just cannot happen In Amerl· as ignored down the posey resident Jelset..!rupposedly-in- management dissipated the other chemicals used to build people who are merely railroad's assets and !l'oduced trlct Attorney Arlen, Specter torney's office nlhled at ca," he laid. up the soil. schnozz of the dissatisfied relentlesaly F. Lee BaUey, ·Lassiter's at· worldly. "total chaos" after a 1968 111 cr1m1n 1 furth . There is no doubt that good Partially Thawed travel writer ... We chatted The nine astronauts were in · swore 0 a warranis er arrests bill neither torney, labeled .the· chirses· soil raises good plants. That merger of the Pennsylvania agalll8t three men, Including Specter nor his top aide first with one of the few. billionaires is just common sense. Any Acapulco without a hint of and New York . Central one who had been the ~sslstant District Att~rney "Frivolous" and promised WASHINGTON (UP!)_ The we've known, Glement Stone of g o o d farmer can tell you publicity; they weren't hiding rallioads. · rallroad'.s th!rd·hlghest Richard A. Sprague, would Specter ''the battle of his life.'' that That ,is part . of what Nixon administration, Chicago, who has no lime to be out, just anxious to have some Amid the swirl of charge. Rep. Wright Patman, D- ranking executive, charging a · comment on this. makes the difference in up. responding to heavy farm bloc chic and makes millions of and counter·char,es.-court• natural fun with their wives Tex., chairman of the House conspiracy which he said And federal authorities also land iliid bottomland. and congressional pressure, dollars a ~ear, with which he and youngsters without the Banking Committee, who contributed directly to ' the remained silent on the appointed trustees Gt!Orse P. On the whole I think the released last week $109 rilnuon supports politicians galore, Baker, , Richard C. Bond, organic food movement is a of t216 million in frozen funds notably Including Richard distorted extra-orbital at- sealed the 1970 fate of the collapse of the Penn Central. possibility of any criminal tenUontheyfearandavoid; the railroad when he refused to The warrants were against prosecutions Involving the Jervice Langdon 1r., and w. healthy one. I am not con· for rural electrification loans. Nixon; and who assured us 1972 Willard Wirtz, worked to turn fused by some of the unscien· tra~itions Qf naturalness and · .approve a $125 mllllon ad- · David C. Bevan, former Penn Central. The action by the Office of will be a "great year," and tlfic claims sometimes made openness we've)ieen on TV and, ministration -backed loan, chairman of the Penn Central's Louis c. Bechtle, U.S. attor- the fortunes of the ralli'oad though and know that, as Management and Budget "we're gelling ready for the read about the U.S. astronauta evencrltlci2ed the ICC and the finance committee, Charles ney In Philadelphia, would say around, under the supenlllon stilted, nitrogen is nitrogen (OMB) was announced by Sen. grea'est sales of our lifetime," of U.S. District Judge Jobn P. In fact, some chemicals thai Herman Talmade, D·Ga:, and though we realize op. as theY. Apollo into tlje once-, Securities and F;xchange Hodge, former chilrman of the only ''the Penn Central investl- Fullam. . mystenous yonder Is, we Commission for not ' watchlng lnvesbnent banltlng firm o( gaUon Is being hand!..! by the are not found in manure are chairman of the Senate timism has been out In recent In a recent financiAl ala~: testify from close-up dilly the 'railroad's plight and In· DuPont-Glore-Forgan·, aCI- criminal divlat;J · -In need~d for particular soil Agriculture Committee. social seasons, it's in for this ment, the railroad uld ltit '· observance, Just what 'It forming the public. , vlserstolherallroad,andBrig. Wuhlngton. They have problems. The OMB had been under New Year which we - rich seemed during their llmellte losses for the first 11 monlhi of Patman charged the ICC Gen (Ret) Olbert F J..uli • Although many people in- considerable pressure to Clement Stone and your headlined exploits : they're "Standa' out a• the __.. inef· · · · ter, someone assipled to that on a 1971 were about M2 m1111on 11u , , • ....... fanner president of Executive departmental beals 111 ..thia clude the question of using release more of the $545 million nsturaUy humble servant - fantastically fine, restralnt!il, ficlent and Ineffective of them Jet Avlatlon'(EJA) Collanbua jUnction." · than a slrnllar period In lt'lO. < , . iltsecti~ides in organic gar' ·Congress had approll'iated for drank In together. natural, underplayed aU" and said ~'the con\mlsslon Ohio ' ' · The Noyember, 1171, toaa Uie denlng - as a purist on the · the rural electrification loan · We wandered through aU casual, 1 he · f · The Justice Depattment 1n 11111 month flgurea were availaroes, more anxtous or peace was ·as surprised as eveey.one Bevan and Ho!lge, along with Washington had 00 com· use of the words, I object ble, was about 311 mllllon leil · . to that .wording, w.hether in- (ll'O!ll'am for the current fiscal paris of Acapulco from the and calm than anyone else: el!e when the Penn Central · William R Gtntnecker a ment. year. The rural cooperatives €oney Island aspects of the thtm NOVt!IJiber of IflO. ·• secticides are good _pr bad. ' they know the 11\YSteries of the 'went ~mder." former rahd vice president Stuart T. Sallliders, whc was who use the government loans negative pie<:e which greeleji I sus~! that insecticides do future from per!onal odyssey, The report by the blinking were named In the suit filed little h a r m if the food i,; to help finance expansion and us- except we enjoyed seeing and want their e1plolis to committee's staff said the last AprU by the trustee• of fx,~ ofIll chairman ' of the At Its brightest . In ' Ita properly. wa$hed and pre- other. needs said they were in a the Coney Island element, energize a peaceful universe, Penn Central dlrec(9rs · Penn Centrtil. 1C:: most favorable . tral Co. bef~ .pared before use, although "credit crisis." having a fine fast..!~ time at .. The trustees cbai-ged thtot the railroad flied for bankn •..IcY, with the sun, the pllilet . assorted chlll-jql,nts, enchilada not just our old truptive, 'repeatedly Ignored ·the warnconstricted world . ings of a fellow board three ~spired to use' Penn refused to ccmment on the Venus can be seen with the naked eye at mlddly. coDJunetlon • .' . By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - ·Tony Vaughan put on the greatest individual effort ever perfo~ by a Meigs eager in ding ,theMarauderstoa ~ 53 win over the Wahama White Falcbns .here Friday night 1n a non-league game. . Vaughan, a 6-2 senior for· ward-center, hit on 10 of 21 shtrots !rpm the field, five of 10 ~ the foul line for 25 polnis, .and pulled down an amazing 31 rebounds, nearly balanced between offensive and defensive retrieves. . ' Vaughan, needless to say, was· everywhere against the Falcons. The 31 rebounds in lea . .' one game is tui aU-lime Meigs lll&h SChool record, eclipsing ·thst held by Doxie Walters, 1969-70, and Jeff Morris, 1970. · 71, of 21. His 25 polnbi was also themostscoredinonegameby a Marauder this season. · Steve Dunfee, the only other starting senior on the Meigs squad, popped In 11 points and ·pulled down six rebounds. Ahdy vaughan, In bls second straight start, played another · fine defeoive game, getting II rebOunds and sill: polnbi. Rich Bailey helped out the Marauder cause with ·mght points. Ronnie ·Lambert; slick little Falcon guard, led 'Wahama with 12 points whlle Mark Mitchell and Randy Clark each •added 10~ Mike Howard led the Falcons In \he rebo9ndlng deparlrnent with 11. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders jumped out to a quick 11-2 lead, only to lose it .- when the Falcona came back with six straight to go ahead at 8-8. Tralllng 10·8, Meigs dropped in two twin-pOinters In the final minute to take a 12-10 first quarter advantage. The lead see-sawed during the sec~ quarter, ·wahama having the lead at the 2:10 mark, 21-18. Bqt in those flnal two minutes; f11ny Vaughan and Mike Sayre dropped in two \ ' buckets each and Rick Ash connected on a three.point play while the FalciJ!ls managed only a free throw. Meigs led, . 29-22, at the half. The lead slowly swelled to nine, then toil, and uq to 16 at 47-31 before the Falcons cut the :lead to 12 at ~ after three ·•quarters. The largest Meigs lead was 61-41, coming with 4:41 left in the game. Wahama came back with eight straight points to narrow the final margin to 12. With the win, Meigs snapped a five-game losing streak and won its first game witliout Jeff Morris, lost for the season. The Marauder record is 3-6 overall and 1-4 in Southeastern Ohio , Athletic League play. Wahama is now l.Q on the year, Its only win a clob- bering of winless Hannan, W. Va. Roger ·Oingey, 6-4 Junior forward, w.as ~~~}able to start for the Falcons against the Marauders due to an injury, but plsyfll about silt: minutes in the final quarter, scoring six points. 77_.. Meigs hit on 'll of 64 for a respectable t2 pet. but hit on only 11 of 'rl from the foul line for 41 pet. Wahama made 19 of 60 for a chilllsh 31 per cent and connected on 15 of 24 from the free throw line for 63 per cent. . . MEIGS.WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS FG-FTA FT·FTA RB PF Dunfee , 4·.12 3· 5 6 4 'f. Vaughan 10·2i 5·i0 3i 3 2· s 2· 9 i) 3 A. Vaughan Boggs · 3· 7 0· 2 3 2 BaUey . 4· 8 0· 0 D 3 o. o 0· 0 1 0 Werry The Marauders will be B. Vaughan 1·2 o. o i ' 1 looking for win number tf<o 1n Ash 1· 2 1· 1 0 0 league play this Tuesday night Sayre 2· 4 0· 0 2 1 27·64 11.27 s~ 17 against the Wellston Golden TOTALS : Rockets at I'!feigs High School. Wahama 4 Howard 3· 9 •. 1 11 Wellston is also 1-4 in league Mitchell 3· 7 ~· 4 5 . 5 play. , I 5· 10 2· 5 2 Lao:nbert Meigs plays next Friday at Crawford i·IJ 2· 2 7 2 4·11 2· 6 7 4 Logan, also 1-4 In league play. Clark Ch. Roush 0· 2 3· 4 3 2 Thus this week will settle o. 3 1· 1 2 2 Cu. Roush whether the Marauders will Dingey 3· 5 0· 1 2 2 finish near the bottom, or TOTALS 19·60 15·24 34 22 somewhere in the middle of the BY QUARTERS 12 league race, 3 4 Wahama 10 i2 i6 i5 Meigs 12 17 21 ·15 Officials, Craft and Wallis. The Marauders commanded the boards, often getting second and third shots. They outrebounded the Falcons, 5534. Bagles ·Clobber Highlanders 65-29 r~ loop play. The Pirates will . team with I:i potnis. Dale Whitt By Quarter~: battle Eastern Saturday -night had slx markers. Eastern led Eastern 21 8 19 16---fiS and Symmes V¥Uey Saturday 21-4 at the end of the first Southwestern 4 8 8 8--29 evening. ; period, 29-12 at the half and 41NHL Standings NBA Standings 21 going into th~ fourth stanza. Eastern (651 - Eichinger 9- By United Press International By United Press International The Little Eagles also 4-22; caldwell 5-1-11; Cross 3-3East ' Eastern Conference Dennis Eichinger, lh'l.senior W . l . T. Pis. Atlantic Division captured their seventh victory, center' a three lime .member of 9; Duvall 3-3-9; Young Z-1-li; New York 27 6 6 60 W. l. Pet. GB · the aU SVAC team, scored 22 44-31, to remain unbeaten In Boring 244; Milhone 1+2; Boston 27 7 5 59 Boston 29 i6 .644 2J 9 7 53 New York 25 i7 .595 2112 poln18 in paclllg the Eagles. reserve play. Sheeis led the Spencer 1+2 and Kirkman 1).]. Montrea> Toronto 79 13 9 47 Philadelphia i9 25 .432 9'12 Bob 'Caldwell, 5-10 sento·r winners with 22 polnis. Terry I. Tolala 26-13-65. Detro)! 16 18 7 39 Buffalo i2 2'1 .283 i5 guard, had 11 points. Cross and Carter had 12 points for'South· Southwestern (29j-Smitlr3- Buffalo 8 24 iO 26 Central Division • Duvall had nine ~olntS each. western. ft.I2; ,Whitt ~;Trowbridge 2- Vancouver 10 24 ~ 24 W. l . Pet. GB West Balflmore 19 22 .463 ... Southwestern wlll host South 0-4; OiUoq 2-0-4; Fortner 1+2; Mark Smith, i-3 senior, led W. L. T. Pis. Cleveland i5 27 .357 4'12 Coach Richard Hamllton 's Webster Tuesday night. and Lewis I).].J. Totals 11·7-29. Chicago 28 8 4 60 Atlanta 15 28 .349 5 M>nnesota 22 i2 5 49 Cincinnati iO 3i .244 9 Ca)lfornla 12 22 9 33 Western Conference Philadelphia i2 20 7 31 Midwest Division St.louis 12 22 7 31 w. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 11 23 7 29 Milwaukee 36 8 .818 ... los Angeles 11 . 30 1. 23 · Chicago • 30 i2 .71< 5 Sunday's Results Phoenix 25 19 .568 11 Chicago 5 Montreal 2 Detroit i7 27 .386 i9 2 Buffalo i " Pacific Division ·Toronto By BilL MADDEN McGuire 'escaped ~th a 72-71 Both Mcpuires, whUe .. ex. In the game, cut the Warrior New York 8 los Angeles 0 w. L. Pet. GB UPI Sporti Writer . win owr the fourth r8l)ke'd pounding on an excellent game margin to 72-71 on a jumper. Philadelphia iO C4)1fornia 3 Los Angeles ~9 4 .907 ... (Only games scheduled) Seattle 26 i9 .578 i4 It figured that when two , once beqten South Carolirul by both !el!ffiS, sof\iledalled · Marquette then missed lf<o Monday's Games Gol~enState 24 i9 .558 i5 "fighting Irishmen" named Gamecocks ol Frank McGuire the fight which saw S.C.'s Tom opportunities on the free throw No games scheduled Houston i5 28 .349 24 McGuire from the streeis of 001 not before (I) two key Riker and Marquette's Bob line but Joyce missed a pair of Portland iO 35 ..222 30 New}!'ork lroughtthelr college players were. ejected for Lackey eje'cted from the game jumpers for S.C. which could Sunday's Results AHL Standings By United Press International Baltimore 109 Phoenix i03 buketball teama tqgether fire. fighting, (2) Marquette tnistM!il' early In the second half. . have woo the game. Mllw. i20 Los Angeles i04 East Marquette was In command "When Peterson started hitworks would fly, and SUnday's a pair of last Second onMn-one L. T. Pis. Detroit iOi Buffalo 96 w. Marquette.South Carolina situations and (3) South throughout most of the game ting I said: 'Who the hell is this Boston 24 9 7 55 Chicago los Cincinnati iO~ loll 18 13 9 45 Golden State 113 Houston 112 gamellveduptoallltsadvance carollna's· star Kevin Joyce despite a partls.an ·pack'ed guy'?," said AI McGuire. "We Nova Scotia Spr>ngfleld i5 i3 . 8 38 Seattle i25 Boston 119 hooplah. twice miSsed opportunities io house at Carolina Coliseum, were ·very fortunate to wln - Prdvldence 11 i9 9 31 (Only Games Scheduled) The second ranked unbeaten • Wlfl the game with a final but with one minute remaining, you'll never see Kevin Joyce Rochester i2 20 5 29 Monday's Gomes West Game~k soph Ed Peterson, that cold again," Marq\[ette Warriors of AI bucket. ABA ,Standings W. l. T. Pis. By United Press International who hit se~n of eight baskeis Frank McGuire, who noW Hershey 20 i0 6 46 East has seen his charges loae two Baltimore 19 i5 5 43 w. l. Pel. GB heartbreakers by a point each Richmond i6 i6 6 38 Kentucky 349 9 .791 ... i6 i6 6 38 Virginia lime 'this season, was philoso- ·Cleveland . 27 i7 .6i4 71h ·Cin' c lhnatl· i4 i8 9 37 F>or'l~lons 19 N .442 is phical 'hi · defeat~" "Yoii "win' Tidewater 9 25 4 22 New York i8 25 .4i9 i6 some and you loae' some and It Sunday'• Results Pittsburgh 18 28 .391 17'12 doesn '! hurt u much when a Richmond 8 Hershey 3 Carollna i5 39 .333 20 Baltimore 6 Clnclnnatl 2 West good team beats you. Losing to Springfield 4 Providence 1 W. l . Pet. GB AI today was like losing to a Nova Scotia 8 Rochester i Utah 3i 13 .705 ... ll;other," the veteran Game- Boston 1 Tidewater 1 Indiana 24 i9 .55S 6'h Monday's Gomes Denver i7 23 .425 i2 cock mentor said. No games scheduled Memphis 18 25 .4i9 i2'h In Saturday's games, top., Dallas i9 27 .41l i3 half," said Jabbar. "It seemed why it ended." ranked UCLA continued on the 1By JOE CARNICEW Sunday's Results Adams 77 UPI Sporll Writer to work out aU rigllt.'' - The three previous Los unbeaten traU with an easy 93- Cleveland John Indiana iOO Utah 97 Cleveland East 43 New York i05 Dallas 97 It took a superli effort by the Blames Tul'IIOven Angeles losses this season 68 wln over Oregon., Third- Youngstown No. 44 Akron East Memphis 118 Floridians i08 National Basketball AssociaLarry Costello, the Mllwauk· came when West was out of the ranked North Carolina 43 (Only games scheduled) Akron No. 60 Walsh Jesu)t 49 tion's M01t Valuable Player ee coach, felt his club should lineup with·an Injured leg. trounced Furman 11~ in Celina Monday's Games 82 Sidney 70 and the league champions to have broken the Laker streak. No games scheduled Well's ZO Polnll tuning up. for next weekend's St. Henry 83 Coldwater 52 • finally end the Los Angeles "I'm glad we were the ones to Lucl111 Allen hit IS poinis and key matchup with surprising Lakers' pro record wltmlng end that streak," said Costello, John Block added 17. for the unll.eaten VIrginia. The II'" streak at 33 games, who devised a defense to Bucks whUe West led the Laker ranked Cavaliers proved they Kareem · Abdui.Jabbar, thwart Los Angeies' attack with 20 pointa. The were for real by beating N.C. taklnB advantage . of rival famed fast-breat at- game was cloee untU the third State 114-73 at Raleigh. seven-footer Wllt Cham· tick. "We should have quarter when the Lakers tied Fifth-ranked Indiana 00 ber~ool troublee, erupted been the onei to break it. Our th~ score at~ with 4:39 left dropped lis second· straight . <ifl!llllvely1n the second half to defense won the game for us. and Milwaukee went on a 11).2 decision 52-51 to Minnesota, United Pren International Perry 56 Clakwood 47 lead the MUwaukee Bucks to a We feU back fut and cut off tear to push ahead. sixth.:rated Loujsvl])e dumped Newark Plme 94 Tuslaw 55 lake 43 ·120-lot victory over the Lakers their fast break.'' ' In other NBA action Sl!llday, Cincinnati 84-76, No. 7 Penn · Coshocton Sacred Hesrl82 Barberton 90 Akron Firestone &mday, ending a streak1 that Blll Shannan, the Laker Chicago whipped Cincinnati trounced Harvard 81.Q2, No. 9 Cleveland Baptist Christian 77 51 ~ceola (Mich.) Chrlstlan6i Ravenna 53 Akron Eliot 52 had ~ on Oct. 31. coach, credited turnovers with 108-104, Golden State edged Ohio State defeated Purdue 76- Cleve>and John F. Kennedy 89 Akron Buchte) 76 Sp'gfleld JabiiU-'1 II Points his team's loss. "You can't Houston 113-112, Baltimore 70, and tenth-ra~ Maryland . Cteve>and John Hay 46 Twp. 74 Jabber, who won the MVP have tbat many turnovers (Sf) downed Phoenix 109-103, des ambushed 63-61 by Cleveland West Tech 54 Akron Centra. Hower 52 "-·ton 1.. d · Cleveland Rhodes 45 Akron St. Vlncent36 award as .Lew Alclndor , last and ~xpect to wln," said SeatUe beat""" ...-119 an emson. Parma Normandy 56 Shaker Edgerton 69 Paulding 68 season, hit 11-d-15 allots from Shannan. "You might be able . Detroit defeated Buffalo 101-86. Southern Cal began the road Hts 44 Stryker 50 Della 4.5 tbe floor In the second half and to beat some poor teams, but Chet Walker scored seven of back after Its embarrassing BeachwOOd Bi cardinal 70 Fairview 98 Hilltop 50 Fayette 6i Hicl<svllle 52 bls · 33 polnta In overtime aa , defeat to Penn in the Kodak Cleveland lutheran East 58 flnlalled with II points and :/AI not the' World Champs." Newbury 50 Ayrsvllle 75 Pettisville 48 reboundll. ,Jerry West, the !..akers' star Chicago beat the Royals, Classic. The Trojans, matching Co>umbla a~ Keystone 45 No. Central 73 Montpeller 51 Jabber, who hit only 7-d-19 guard who played In bls first Cincinnati's 14th conaecutive strides with UCLA 1n the Brecksville · 65 Toledo Woodward 75 Bryan 55 shots In the first half, went to loslilg game this season, said, loss. Cincinnati led by as many Pacific Eight, thumped Oregon Western Reserv,e Academy 39 Tl nora 70 Ed on 58 . lincoln 53 Can. South 46 Defiance 63 Bowllng Green 60 work u Chamberlain picked "We just didn't play well at aU. as 20 polnis in the first half State 85-75 for a weekend Can. Can. Lehman 85 Col. Mof1awk Cleveland Benedictine 61 up bls fourth personal foul. He You can't take anything away before the Bulla rallied to win. sweep of the Oregon schools. 51 Cleveland Colllnwood 58 dominated action under the from the Bucks, though. They Cmle's 3-polnl Play Florida State, No. 12, routed Tlmkln 66 Can. Glenwqod Cleveland East Tech 95 · Cleveland Gelnvllle 72 offl!llllve backboard and hit pJsyed aggressive ball and Cazzie Russell scored 31 East Tennessee State 106-63, Massillon. 59 Canton c.c. 57 Cleveland Hoi{. Name 84 oonslstently on allort jump really-did a job. Their defense poinis, lreludlrlli a key .three- but St. John's lost 86-33 to lou>svllle 6i North Canton 53 G eveland Sooth 65 llhois. Cleveland St. Ignatius 78 was great. 'fhey kept our of. point play with 51 seconds left, Syracu.se. For the 13th-ranked Fairless 57 Jackson 33 Cleveland John Marshall 54 "I was missing the hoolt so I fense outstdjl and we juat as Golden State beat the ' Redmen, It was their second Kidron Central Ch~~s;;~~e6s~ 62 Bush 67 East Cleve: Shaw 62 just sort of manuf!lctured a couldn't penetrate. We really Rockets .for Its sixth straight straight loss. . Sandy Valley 7i Euclid 86 Gar.field Heights 55 little jump shot In the second couldn't do a~thlng and that's victory. The remainder of the top 20 Indian Valley North 62 lakewood 65 Parma Valley Valley 6i Forge 6i (ot) all wer'e v1ctorlous Saturday. Conottcn Tuscarawas Valley 59 VIllanova USth tied) beat Cambridge 74 coshocton 67 Canlslus 69-65, Kentucky River VIew 75 Heath 53 U bested Mlsslsslppl93-62, South- ~dian Valley So. 80 lakeland "fl j • Louisiana sneaked by Garaway 33 Mans . St. Peters 59 . North GaUla, behind a 22Federal-Hocking jumped The Pirates hit 23 of 51 field western Northeastern Louisiana 75-73 New Phlla. 59 Claymont 57 point effort by Arthur Clark,&- into a 12-10 lead "In the first goals for 42 pet. They also Missouri nlpped·OhJo U. '1&-71l .Warren }f'al 79 Pt. Pie<~sant. R 5 senior center, defeated p period as Hall; Schloss and converted 15 of 28 charity and Brigham Yoimg 'topJl!ed Wahama cw.va.) 53 . stubborn Federal-Hpcking Mitch Daugherty broke thq 'tosses. Federal-Hocking Steubenville 50 ieam, 61.Q3 Saturday night in a Pirates' :tone defense. Trldolphla (W. Va.l JO · canned 23 fl~ld goal atte~pls Arkansas Tech 88-67. Paden City, W. va . 72 River 70 · . non-league game at North NorUi GaUia went inio a and seven of 11 free throws .. -:' , ~-., 'otl , Gallla. It was North Gallla's man-to-man-defense In the North Gallia had 52 rebounds The Daily S.ntu ';t": McKinley 66 Akron Gart. sbtth Win 1n eight gamu. The second period and took a 'll-25 with Clark grabbing 22 and DEYOT&DTOTHE Lorain Catholic 82 E d Lancers are 4-3 on-the year. lead at t~e half. Glark, Crosswhite getting 16. ME 1::.~~~~~ ~FREA ' louisville St. 'Thomas Aquinas · 210 'ln Pomeroy Clark was the ll\8jor scoring Crosswhite and Stout were the Tl)e Pirates won the reserve · CIM:STEA L. TANNEHILL, 12 Pllonli9J2.S428 threat for Coach Jim F01ter's point-maker• during the tilt, 29-28. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Green and White Machine, He · scoring surge. The first half North Gallia hosts Eas~rn City Editor • ssnk nine field goals in 11 at- featured sloppy ball handling Friday night In an important Publ is hed dally 'except Saturday by The Ohio Valley tempis. .· . from both teams. . SVAC contest and Symmes Publishing Company, 111 Two others 1n double figtirea North Gallla, · playing 11 Valley Saturday night. Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, • 45769. Buslnns fU'RNITURE were Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 sletidy third period moved Into 992.2i56, EdllorialOffice PhonePhone 992 .' By Quarters: junior forward with 16 points a 43-37 lead going Into the final 2157. se,ond class postage paid at , ~•g 1110 · 111d Pat ~I, 5-10 senior eight tn\mltes of action. With' Federal Hocking 12 25 37 53 , Pomeroy, Ohio . ....~ •ilfl 10 27 43 61 guard finished with . 13 4:36 remaining, the Lancers North Gallia National ' advertising ·-. SlS.OO 'DownFedeni·Hocklna (53) - : representat ive. Boltlnelli . markers. Larry JUlius, 6-4 using 1 preu, cut the Pirates' Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East <2nd Balan"t On Russell 2-0-4; ,Schloss 4-:1-10; St ., New Vork City, New York . 1111nior forward, who scored 28 lead· to four points, 51-47. '"', polnti Friday night, had only North Gallla upPed Its lead to Smith 3-3-9; Daugherty 244; • 1 Subscription 'roles: De · I Convenlt'll Term~. three Saturday night. Justus etghtpolnll on baskets by Tony Hall 5-2-12; Dunfee 44!1; and ~ :ael~:~~~ 1bs~ c~~~~~:~r ~~:~~ . By Motor Route where carrie; Meek ~. Total• 23-7-53. ut out two quarlers suffering Glassburn, 6-2 senior forward service not available :" One · N~rtb Gallla (II) -Justus 1). month $1.75 . By mall In OhiO from a bout with the flu. ana .Harvey Brown, ii-4 senior Dann:r ~U had 12 points In . guard. With 31 seconds left, the 3-3; Crosswhite 7-71-16; Clark &- , and W. Va ., One Ytlr $1•.oo~ · Sl)( months S1 . 25 . Three pac1na the l01ert1. Jim Schloaa Pirate• led 58-63 aild had a 4-22; Stout 4+13; tlrown 244; , mopths S-4 .50 . S~bscriptlon • Includes Surlday Times . I '• poUre<t 1n 10 potnll for CO.Ch technical foul shot plus the and Glassburn J.J.J. Totals .23- . price sentin•l ii Mason. W.Va. 15-41. Mark Smith's Lancers. )lall. "" ·: _ __;i ' ........_ __, - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - . Coach BID Phllllpa' Eastarn Eagles posted their seventh vl~tory In elg()t attempts Saturday night by downing the winless Southwestern lli&hlanders, ~29 in an SVAC tilt at Southwestern. Eastern Is In second place in the loop standinp with a 6-1 record. Coach Wayne W~lte's Syirm\es Valley VIkings are in the driver's seat with ah 8-0 reclll'd and 8-0 mark in the league. North Gallla Is 5-1 in ~ists Fly ln·i. Marquette•SC Tilt . Bu~ks. ,S nap :LA Str~ak:·:; At 33 In Row, 120-i-0~ Saturday's Ohio High Sch [ Cage R esul1S fs"' ,'Z;.~!·65 3 ROOMS I NEW• I MASON FURNITURE • 8 0 2 3 4 65 7 iO i2 4 10 3 i 6 53 F 53 65 Little Ms Win 41-31 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves snapped a two-game losing streak by defeating the Wshama reserves here Friday night, 41-31. An outbreak in the third quarter gave the little Marauders their fifth win in nine outings. They trailed 8-6 after the first quarter and 17-12 at the half. IP the third period, Coach Bill Wickline's Meigs squad produced 14 polnbi to only four for the little Falcons. Bill Chaney again led the little Marauders in scoring with 12 while Steve Price pumped In II and Floyd BuF,ney 10. Haymaker led Wahama with .II. Meigs made 14 of 37 from the field for 37 pet. and 13 of 28 from the foul line. Wahama connected on 10 of 38 from the field for '1:1 pet. and 11 of 15 from the charity stripe. MEIGS, Price 4-3-11, Myers 0-0-0, Olaney 5-2-12, Floyd Burney 4-2-10, Fred Burney 1-24, George 1).[.], Couch 1).].], Ash 1).1-1, May 0-0-0, Kiser 1).]. I, Lefebre 0-0-0. Totals 14-13-41. WAHAMA, Haymaker 2-7·11, Gardner 3-0-6, Riley o-2:2, Lewis 4-0-8, Keeper 1·1·3, Buzzard 0-0-0, Ferguson 0-0-0, Kearns 0.1-1. Totals 11).11-31. By quarters : Wahama 8 9 4 1()...'11 Meigs 6 6 14 15--41 Officials, Sarver and Reger. AIDITI1411 II lllSUitE'"Itll • . • • OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Berksh>re 64 Rlchmont His. 62 Kirtland 67 Fairport Harbor 45 North Ridgeville 69 Amherst 63 lorain Clearvlew 73 Mldview 61 Wellington 90 Vermillion 82 ()eve. lutheran West 66 Avon 63 Buckeye 92 Highland 62 Bay V>llage 70 Berea 4i Palnesv)lle Harvey 61 Motor 48 Cleveland Cathedral latin i02 Gilmour Academy 80 Ashtabula Harbor 90 Madison 7i Lorain Adm . Kng 84 Southview 60 -:·-".....\.~ , Borromeo Seminary 41 Cuyahoga Valley 36 Farmington 17 ledgemont 64 South Amherst 70 Ledgemont 64 .. So. Amherst 70 Flrelands 55 Columbus Walnut Ridge 76 · Columbus Whetstone 54 Columbus North 7~ Columbus East 59 Cols. South ii5 Cots. Central 96 Columbus Eastmoor 70 Columbus Brookhaven ~8 Columbus St. Charles 60 Columbus St. Rita 48 Grove City Si ~ols. Westland 53 lucas 78 Nw A>bany 66 Cols. Academy 69 Danville 6i Newark Cath. 60 Centerburg 58 you .• wa.ntl life homeowners ·~urll!<:e. we wll1 ~~~~ a policy ·.to fit Iildlvldual requlr'emenh Dlll!:uss ~our specHit:l needs with us. Whether auto, .. DlviWnrl• 114 It's another pair of feet to shoe. Another body to clothe. A whole other life to be provided for. That's why it's important to plan for each child. 2. OUR CLEA ' NlNG 'Pirates Knock Off Lancers· . TP 11 25 6 6 Meigs : (U pon ~Uest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Planned Parenthood Children by choice. ..·Not chance. For further infol'mation, write ·Planned Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 lldwortlslnl conlrlblottd lor tilt PAJbllc ,&aod In COOHrltiOft with Ill~ Aclvcrti3ln& Cllu~ll •nd tht lntetr. ;\•Jriel "•wa,a,.r AdwtrUifftl t:lla..Uvt• �... • . ... . . .• a~ M _ ._._._._._~_._._.. J;_'l'beDID111!DJDtl,l6'1 J ~-Poawavy, o.,Jan. Synth~Jic Fuels Con,tract · . . . ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. JOim f!I ....Ubbrooll, ~ • Ohl01 bas liked &he Hollie lulerul Secarlly ciuuP"IIIee 011 wbleb he II the rallklllg . . .~,leU, to flad out wllo leaked claullled govenimenl doetunenll 011 lbe lDdla· I ~klltan crllll to eollllllllilt Jack Aadenoa •. ·'lbti Route aad Seaale committee already pbias an lnveatfCalloa, · · The announcement last week · and water ~nti-plfllution liquid form by ship from · .Aihbroot, a couaervatlve oppoablg Prelldenl Nb:on that the Columbia Gas System devices, . thus prolk!lhg. both overseas sources · of 111PJlly lor lbe GOP prealdenllal DDmt.don In lbe New Ramp. . ·.· wouid purehase 1~ .1i11llion the atmosphere and· the ad- through 'a terminal to 'be ClEVELAND (UP!) - The Nixon's special asslatant for of imported products, Industry ablre primary, · contended biJ committee bad tbe cublc.feet of synthetic pipeline . jacent Chesapeake Bay constructed at Cove Point,_ polidcal«onomic decisions of economic aflairs, said that In Week reported. jurisdlcdoil to look lnlo lbe leU beea111e tilts oveniJid quality gas daily .from a ftrels waters. Md,: 1975; · lliJrttclpatlon . ill the Pay Board apd individual this year's congressional elec- · .Sucli' legislation ''would reftldudes concerning &he 1~1 elvlllaa employe secarlly preparatiolJ plimt to bti con- - Other sources of supply studies aimf!l at constnctln'ca conti'-ict negotiations will pro- tion, labor plans to support ly change the entire shape of program. . structed near Baltimore, Md., currently being explored by 3,700 mile, . ·ecologically..-fe duce the biggest beadllnes on only those candidates who fa-· the reladonsbip of this country . ''Thoae Ia goYei'JIIIIeDI who wo11ld play pmea Wllb . ·is imPortant to present and Columbia and the dele gas ·. pipeline to bring large VoiUJIIel! lbe collective bargaining front vor restrictive measures. · to the rest of the world" and onr state seCI'ell lbould be made emj;badcally .awm future customers of Columbia from each source is e~cted to of Alaskan and Canadian · thi8 year,Industry Week magLabor's campaign against Indicates "an Inward-looking, that lbe ndea of lbe ,Pm.. lll'e such thaiU. S. antborides Ga's of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio •become available include: Arctic gas to the ' low~ · f&. azine silld today. international business, now fo- isolationist stance," l'l!terson · will play forkeepa'trllb lbese vudala," be nkl. . Valley Gas ·Co., according to Construction of a plant near · states and .acqulsltio!l of rights · But olber strong force~ cused on pending legislation In said. F. Laird, Columbus, · Green Springs, Ohio, to \o buy large vo!wnes of )bis· · ~ by organized labor for both the House and the Senate, Although many businessmen ~~lltC!l!lflfii!I~-IIJPll~1111W~t~m~~1111WI!Iillilm;w.l'~l.ll, W. president of lbe two Ohio-based produfe 88 billion cubic feet of gas, 1978; p~rtlclpation. In . _leglilatlon'to limit the freedom has been gathering steam. The believe the propoSed retail subsidiaries of ;the natura! ·gas annually · by ' research aimed at converjtng.,' of action of lnternationaDy ori- bill would Impose restrictiolL! legislation has little chance of · Columbia. Gas System. reforming petroleum liquids this nation's :vast reserves· of ented and multinational com- on direct Investment abroad passage, they know labor is Lall:d Sl!ld that wliile it is inlll piJielpl~ ,q~~~tu~~ 1 l??~; , . •~o,al....i~.~-.,C~!~,~~~ · gas, . panies-will bear watching be- and on International trade. It bringing enormous pressure on . · doubtful any of the gas importation of natura• gas m 1980. caue labor Ia eager for such would impose permanent individual senators and . 4 produced by lbe proposed $200 legislation. quotas in the trade area begin- representatives' Ill Support lbe million facility to be '(\on• . l'l!ler G. Peterson, President nlng this year on a wide vari~ty legislation. sttucted by an affiliate of · At lbe same time, some labor • Crown Central Petroleum groupS find themaelves conCorp. of Baltimore would ever fronted With even more perbe used' In Ohio, lbe plant's COLUMBUS (UPI) -'- Gov. creases lbe minimum amual sonal ' problems-such as choosing between foregoing Jolm J. Gllllgan was scheduled pay of a beginning teacher With production would Increase the pay raises or losing jobs, In- to speak to the state Board of a bachelor's degree $800 on . total supply of gas available to dustry Week said. Faced With -Education at its mon'tlily meet- Jan. lin some school districts the Columbia Syslellt 1111d lbll8 this problem Is the In- Ing today, the first chief execu- and another $800 July 1. Ma'x· improve the ilmount of gas ternational Union of Electrical, tive ever to do so since the imwns for a teacher With~ a available for use In Ohio. However, Laird cautioned 11181Jter's degree Will be $713 Radio and Macbir.e Workers board's creation In 1956. WntL YouR inauranc,e p~y . that this new source of gas Gilligan was to discuss the Jan. l,am $974 more on July 1. enough lo replace !he home Workers may pay more in social security benefits in the (IUE ), AFLCIO. It has minimum teacher salary The ,school board was ex- would ilot mean 8n early end lo wage rollback received lost?' social security deductions in future because the amount of schedule and other provisions pected to set regulaUons for limitations on new sales to ~f,.,ck your coveragt n,ow.. 1972, but lbe increase will lbe social security check is demands from management of education legislation in the programs called for In the industrial and commercial home and posst:ISIODII mean higher benefi~ In the based on average earnings," at a growing number of recently approved budget-tax budget-tax package. probably grown in customers that Columbia Gas plants. future, according to Eugene Mr. Ennatinger said. "But in measure. ·The grOup also was to consid- of Oblo and Oblo Valley Gu Ennatinger, Social Security ·figuring that average, we can · Competitive prei18Ul'es and State School Superlntement er ti'aliSferring land from the now have in effect throughout District Manager. only count earnings on which wage disparities are forcing Martin Essex bas been asked Mechanicsburg, Mansfield and the state. ·new The percentage rate of social sOQial security contributions more firms to take hard second by lbe governor to seek quick Malimee school districts Ill lbe "First of aU tbll gas will not looks at contracts signed with ~ ADtMAN CARD security deductions from have been paid." Federal Pay Board approval of Urbana School Distrl~t, Rich-. become available until lbe lhe IUE-110111e more than two POMER9.Y - Airman earnings will remain the same. The "earnings base" that the teacher pay raises, on the land County board of Educa· winter ofl973-74," Laird said. ·John Card, soo of Mr. and years ago despite IUE But tbe amount of earnings counts for social security has ground "any delay In the full tlon and ll)e Toledo School Dis- "Secondly' even with this new Mrs. Robert R. Card of 211 subject to social security - the gone up gradually over lbe President Paul Jennings' ex· implementation of this legisla- trict: ' source of supply, rising "earning base'' -will increase years as income levels have pressed opposition to wage cuts tion will continue to seriously The board also will consider dellljlnds for gas over the next Mulberry Ave., bas com· under any circumstances. Inpleted bli U. S. Air Force $1,200 a year in 1972. risen in the country. In 1937, dividual jeopardize elementary and Essex's recommendetion that few years will sill! exceed the basic !raiDing at lbe Air IUE locals also are "If you're an employee, when the social security secondary eduf8tion resulting Harry Wolford, an einploye In quantities we have available, you'll still contribute 5.2 pet., program began, contributions making concessions to save from years 'of !Pss than the state· Education Depart- forcing us to maintain the ssles Tralalng Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is but it will be on the first $9,000 were paid on the first $3,000 jobs. adequate funding of Ohio ment four years, be appointed limitations." The outlook in tbe steel InremaiDIDg at Lackland lor PH. 992-2318 you earn in work covered by earned in a year. schools." director •of: the Computer Referring to the new plant, dustry, where some jobs have training as a security 3~7 Spring Aw: social security," Mr. Er• The new pay scheduled in- Services· Division. · · Laird said Ibis is ' Just one of pollcemu. ... Pomeroy·, Ohio been eliminated and layoffs Alnnan Card, a The Increase in the earnings matinger said. In 1971 the Th ~ 111.111 fw111 Nafi,lflllh.k i••lfl .' '<lUr .•nJc:. several ways Columbia is 1970 graduate of Meigs High ' contribution was 5.2 pet. of the base will not generally affect have been numerous, is brightplanning to meet .aU the needs School, Rock Springs, at· ening. Steel demand Ia expectthe monthly social security . first fl ,800." of all its customers In the years t~aded Mountain Stale Employers pay an equal checks of the 27 million people ed to Improve gradually during ahead. the first two quarters of this Btillaess· College, Parkers· amount. Self-employed people alreadY receiving payments, N.I IHl UV. u.lL" M utu.Li F l rt lnsuunct c,, The a·greement for an af. burg. year, Industry Week said, and · H •ln l~ Offi«' (\ liumhu~ . O h t~.l contribute 7.5 pet. of their according to Ermatlnger. reach a hlgh level In the last RIO GRANDE Courses In generally meet once a week, filiate of the Columbia Gas covered earnings to social Social security pays monthly retirement, disability, and half. Most steel produCers note business administration and while the late afternoon System to purchase the gas aecurity. • "l'l!ople who earn more than survivors benefits to eligible · Improved confidence among Afro-American culture classes meet twice or three produced at · the plant was customers. highllghtthelateafternoonand times weekly. All evening signed Wednesday (Jan. 5) by $71800 a year can expect higher workers and their families. JA-NUARt. As a result, raw steel produc- evening program . at Rio classes are finished at 9:30. Henry A. Rosenberg Jr., tion now is running above the Grande College this semester. Among the colU'ses offered president of Crown Central, two mlllion tonH-week level Registration for the second second semester in lbe late and John W. Partridge, ' for lbe first time since last July ·semester will be Tuesday, Jan. .afternoon and evening l\l'e Wllm\"gton, chairman of the when steel uSers com)jleted 11, in ·. · tbe ·Davis·:, ;H·an ·accounting;·.:. management;:; · .:<Jolullibli~stem:tllilstlinated . stockpiling the metal against a Recreation Room. business law, economics, cost ·•·oaf••, lhe ~u Is ap.steelworkers' strike !bat never Accordlng to DeanS. Brown, education, English, French proximately $1.05 cents pe~ · materialized. Estimated raw director of admissions and health and physical educatio~ thousand cubic feet delivered steel output in the week ended records, students who have not . and history, as well as political . to Columbia at the plant site. .' Jan. 8 was 2,085,000 net tons pre-registered for the semester science, psychology, social Plant construction is C01J1pared With lbe (irecedlng are to report to the side en- science, sociology and speech': scheduled to begin in June ·of For more information on this year (1972) with com· II)' Ualled Preai blterudOIIai oow :1-7 overall and .G-1 In the week's 2,004,000 .tons. This trance of Davis Hall. He said makes three of lbe last four registration will be from 9 to 4· registration and class of- pletion In the winter ofl973-74. Toledo's Tom Kozelko has MAC. pushed defending champion At Kent, St. Bonaventure's weeks a two mlllion plus week. and 6:30 to 8, but the offices ferings, contact the Ad- Wilen completed, the plant will For the third consecutive will be closed from noon to 1 for missions and Records Office at employ more than 3000 perMiami Ill lbe edge of the cliff In Glenn Price and Carl Jackson week, continued rlalng demand lunch. 245-5353. sons. It will be c,apable of the Mid-American Conference combined for 41 points tO spark • • for steel scrap bas 5ent prices Brown said that evening processing 100,000 barrels a baakethall race. the Bonnies to a 76-63 win over higher and deilers Indicate • rates apply to those classes dey of foreign crude oil. Kozelko, a 8-8 junior COllVer!- the Golden Flashes. further Increases ate likely in that begin at or after 6 p.m., 'WU In addition' to lbe minimum ' ed center, IJCOred 29 points and The Bonnies led only 34-32 at ~ primary grades, Industrr while the late afternoon classes 100 cubic feet of gas daily, the pulled down 'I& rebound! In Sat- halftime, but pulled steadily are considered day classes. Baltimore . plant will produce urday nigbt's lfl-67 Toledo vic- away·in the second half, hold- Week reporled. • The price composite on No. 1, Classes hegin Wednesday, Jan. residual fuel oil.lrith a sulphur tory over the Redskins, hand· inga64-46marglnwlth6:47re• heavy melting steelmaking 12. Mrs. Sarah Daniels Starkey, content of 0.3 pet. which will ing them their second straight 11)81nlng. •• The purpose of lhe late af- 86, died Sundey at the North- meet the strictest standards MAC loss. and placing them In Ruben Vance was high man scrap rose to f33.17 per gross ton from the piecedlng week's ternoon and evening classes at brook, Ill. home 'of her proposed by the Enposition for early title elimina- with 23 points for Kent State, $32. The level Ia now the highthe college is to offer deughter, Mrs. Don Laverty. vinronmental Protection lion. oow 2-7 on lbe year. est since last October. educational opportunities to A member of the MiddlepOrt Agency of the U. S. GoVernPlus. , .Free Mercharidise The victory for Toledo, howDayton, paced by sophomore The laiest figure is based on those who are unable to attend First Uhlted Presbyterian ment, and wblch will be sold ever, puts lbe surprising Rock- guard Donald Smilb With 24 • I ; ets In first place with a ~ points, won its third straight lhe following gross ton priceil: college on a full-time basis due Church, Mrs. Starkey made for vl\l'ious power uses. According to'Crown Central, conference record and was game and evened its mark 5-5 Pittsb.urgh, $35.50; to work commitments or olber her home In Middleport for ~yyearslrithhersister, Dr. the plant will lncporate' the their ninth win In 10 starts with an 114-72 decision of lbe Philadelphia f32; and Chicago, obligations. OPEN- FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDI.EPORT $32. The evening classes Kathryn Poindexter. Besides latest,most comprehensive air overall. . University of San.Diego. Kozelko, who also held two The Flyers led ~7 at halfMrs. Laverty, daughter, she is survived by another Mrs. · :· Miami centers, Steve Handy time and maintslried a comforGeorge Owens, Fort Wayne, and Tom Roberts, to a com- table margin the rest of lbe Ind., four grandchildren, 'two . lined six points, blew the Red- way, holding their biggest lead great-grandchildren, and two llkinl out of the ·game In the at 83-65 \oith I:18 to go. ' Coach Art Lanham's Rio llrst live rillnutes of the second Sixth-ranked Louisville, RIO GRANDE (9%) - brothers, Col. Tom Daniels of Grande College Redmen return half as be scored all 13 Toledo paced by Jiip Price lrilb 30 Bentley, 7.J..17; Hairston, 5-G- Lakeland, Pa.; and George points. points, handed Cincinnati its home to friendly eonflnes of 10; Lambert, 4-3-11; Bartram, Daniels of Grove City. His efforts stretched a 3:1-31 fourth loss In II games, 84-76. Lyne Center Wednesday for the 2-1-6; Hart, 14-3-31; Bollineer, Graveside rites for Mrs. first time since Dec:4following 2-0-l;t'bompson, 3-0-6; Rouse, Starkey will , be held 1\Jesday balftlme margin for Toledo to Price's Spree Decisive 45-311 and broke the game open. Price bit five baskets In a their folU'th setback Saturdey 0-0-0; Martin,448.TOTALS afternoon at a Toledo • After that run, the Rockets led two-minute period midway In In five road outings during the 41·1G-92. Cemetery. She will be buried past month. by at least 10 the rest of the ~ the second hall to give the BEREA (10f)- Smith, 1:1-4- beside her late husband, ... Lander College will visit Rio way. Cards a l(}.polnt lead and de28; Anderson, 1G-2-22; Owens, Robert Starkey. for a non-league game at 8 1-1·3; . Pierson, For MIAmi, now 4-5 on the cide the outcome. 4-0-8; Jear, sophomore guard Phil Sophomore Uoyd Batts led o'clock Wednesday. Bacigalupi, 3-U; Fox, 4;o.a; Saturday night at Berea, Maynard, 1-5-7; Bruner, 448; Lumpkin w~s-hlgh With 24. Cincinnati with 27 points while Ky., the Redmen held a 46-45 Miller, 6-G-12. 1'0TALS 45-1t- 1 Ohio University got off on the Derrek Dickey added 18. I CCI · ight track In its first conferAkron, the nation's lOth halftime lead over the 10.. et\ce game with a 91-89 victory ranked college diviSion teaiit, Mountaineers, but Berea came James Criswell, Fairlane over Bowling Green, but not ran its record to 9-1 with an 84- back strong in the second half . COURSE COMPLETED to defeat the Redmen, 104-92. . Drive,' Middleport, is before ~me anxious first half 73 victory over Brockport State 1· Barnhart, recuperating from cbest In· The loss left Rio with' a 5-5 Airman Wayne momenta for Coach Jim Snyd. (N.Y.) behind Len Paul's 23 ~ .Most people ~ook towl rd . (4% th e fi rst y~ar). That ext ra Will;;m R. Juries, syffered in a two-car retlre~ent as a t1me 9ir.elaxauon Yi %, pa)·able as a bo Qu s at er. points. The Zips scored 14 season mark. Berea is now 8-8 son of Mr ·and Mrs. of 211 Rock St., · colli~on Wo:dnesday afternoon ~nd enjoyment. :\nd,Jt can be . · matunty, applies to all Bond I The Bobcata, a bot and cold straight points midway in the on the year, and 5;() at borne. Barnhart Pomeroy, has graduated at on state Route 7 miles 1f y~u prepare for i~'tBut if you issued smce June 1, 1970 . .• ~ith team so far this year, irailed second half to put the game out Doug Hart's 31 points paced Sheppa.rd AF.B.• Tex., from the sooth of Middleport. dor, t,, lt can be a time o~ worry a comparable improvement for the underdog FalcolL!, 41-32 at of reach. the Redmen Saturday. Roger tech 1tr f u an(i discontentment. :\ time when all older Bonds. Bentley, learn captain, finished mea ammg course or · · Criswell, a passenger In the Intermission. you _ c~n look back and think of Buy U.S. Sav ings Bonds. S. Air Force protecUve coating Lawrence · Stewart car, was a Late R.ny Wlaa 1n1lhori ways that you could They'll help make vo with 17. Ron Lambert added II specialists. Airman Barnhart, Capital, 17th ranked, rolled and have saved, but didn't. ' reti rement just what yOuu~ t Harry Hairston 10. . who was trained to construct taken by private emergency Snyder, however, us111g all of to its ninth win without a loss Well, there's no better time it to be. · an Rio hit 41 of'82 shots from the . maintain and repair mason.; out-patient treatment. Criswell ' Iii 21 years' eJperience, raJ. and third in the Ohio Con· to think ab~]:ut retirement than ... now, whil~ You're working. lledbla team In the aecom half, ference wtlb a 103-68 deelston field, and sank 10 of 18 free and concrete buildings Is wasnotlistedasapauengerin · One easy way, to s;~,ve on a _taking advantage of the .slze of over Oberlin. Bob Arnold throw attempts. The Redmen being assigned to Lock~ne the Stew~rt car in the original · ·-·~· : ·~ ~ M regular basis is by purchasing collected 41 ' rebounds with AFB, Ohio. He atiended Meigs accident report which apr guards Todd LaUch and tallied 27 points and Joe "'l U.S 1 Savings Bonds through' the I • . Tommy Corde as the Bobcats Bent\ey. Hairston and Martin Sigh Scbooi.,His wife, Marsha, peared In Thursday's edition of Payroll Savings Plan wht:re , acored flna 25 to pace tfie 1a! Cacobus ~the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Daily SenuPel. 1 . . ' ~r..fili you work. It points In the Crusaders who led 45-24 at each hauling down nine. DOOIItea o'f"lllay · • Now there's a bonus intere:;t · Smith and At!derson, wllb 28 William ThorntOn of Rt. I, • 'Lallch, &-6, a~ Corde, 6-l, · halftime. rate on all-u.s. Savings Bonds- llAh .~ uft. lf':"'· " o!H,III olhu•• , .. t, and 22 points respectively, Dexter. for E •Bonds' 531 (10 !/ when held to -« •tt~•u ...... \\htft """....1, 1hrr n " u. ~~ f8eh flnlahe<l the night With 31 paced.the winners. Berea lilt 45 , ' u •kt:.l •• ' "' '' ,.. ~~- Tu "IIY I• .t.rnrcd m'atuflty or 5 years, 1 0 months ••nil! " 'lrm(' rlo.. .'ln.l ••• • ,. ll'mrml•··· ~ Other games saw Findlay rip poinll, but LaUch bit 24 and of 74 field goal attempts, and 14 CYCLQNESSUSPENDMACK • llon.k ••• l l'fl!'•d • •)• '" '" " · ' Cotde lt In the second half, Mercy College of Detroit, 128- of 17 free throws. . AMES, Iowa (UP!) -Iowa • with 8nJder ualng biJ ~ men 89, Defiance win Its 11th In a Following Wednesday's non. State basketball player Gene . row loo..atl over Cedarville, league game with Lander Take stqdc in Atntetic:a.. Ill • pkti fClr them. Mack has been dropped froin Ashland humble Shaw (Mich.) Now Roods pay~~ at maturit~ Lalidl wu matched agairist .. College, the Redmen return to the squad for lbe rest of the· .. ... 103~, Ohio Northern trip 1\l,jd.OhioConference play.With tile F'*-' 6-2 Jeff Lessfg, •' A , r~..u ~ r....,_....... ... .... ............... ~ . season, Cyclones' coach Maury vEil~ .. ~........ .......... ....... ~.._ ... _ ...,~ """ ~ Oirde went agailllt BG 's Wayne State 107-96, Urbana a game at Walsh on Fridey: John Sllid .!he action was taken n...\-"' _. '"" y,,_, .... Ttw '"'''"""'I ~-~ down Marian (Inc!.) 116-100, . Saturdey night, 'Rio -will play because Mack missed a pre. UA!Ruu. SP-IIilO I • 8r1aD Scanlon led Bowling Kenyon take W & J 87-69, and · another MOC tilt at Malone· game m~ting before ISU'a I ' Grsen lrith 21 polnta. and Tom Cleveland State beat Bllffalo Box score of Saturday'~ conf~rence opener .,galnst ScoU bad 20 for the ~~atcons, State 76-75. · se tba ck : Oklahoma Saturdey night. ' ., '. ~ r)ationwidee I .I I· FURNITURE I ~ ~ . Lilm ' Wingetts Hl!st Holiday Dinner Theendof Criswell Hurt In A •den three . -'!. . ' I ' 1.- , .. , i -I ..' .' 'i ' .Bat'/ery Mt''"S Retiremetit. I ·«<< u.~:1'l~·' ChristrmJS Eve . Racine Social Events ~-~--..:.-::::..::::::::::::::::::::~ ' '«««<m~""*"'' Ramt''ze' Dine INGELS FURNJTURE Redmen Lose ;f~· "r ALL THIS WEEK While Quantities Last! I CHIVE GROUND BEEF STROGANoFF l'r• pounds ground beer ·1 medium onion, c~opped 2 tablespoons butter 1 (2% -oz.I jar sliced mushrooms l (6-oz.) can white sauce 2 tablespoons sherry or . beef bouillon I cup dairy sour cgam Sail and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons frozen or freeze-tlrled chopped chives Saute onion in butter until golden. Add ground beef and sa u l e, stirring frequentl y ~nd cook until thoroughly Ro..,.t/an'd TIVVTCC' C Met rr 1th Mr.·cLaw¥nnce VV i. · '$kins Suffer !•BEdDING ZENITH TV AND STEREO lly AILEEN CLAIRE NEA l' ood Editor . Stroganoff a I w a y s ,ha; been a good dish to serve · when entertaining rour to six . guests or more. A quick and · r 1a v o r f u I one is Chive G r o u n d Beef Stroganoff. This- recipe, using ground· · beef, ass ures the hostess her gue s ts won't race tough pieces of bee.f which does happen occasionally. Serve over noodles or rice and with a hearty salad . Wedding Plans Should Include Brief Time with Photographer INGELS Died on Sunday Ground Beef Stroganof~ · of Mrs. Wllllain Woods and Mrs . ;_ .. .-"m~·~"- Polly's Problem ·, , ,' .., ,:,,.'..... , .,,,.,,,.'-<>« ,,. ....>1<, . ·. . llawers ani vegetablei y0u bave grown In previOWI yean, as well VIrgil Lee. ~ . as obs . vaU01111 of VJJr!eUea that have appealed to yqu as yon SOUTHERN ATHLETIC 1\i DEAR POLLY~! know that alabaster cannot be !;, Ground bee f is bose lor Chive Bee f Stroganoff for haveeeeothemgrowlnclno!bergardelis, wlllbeofgreatbelpln Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at · cleaned with water so I hope some of the leaders tc simple party dish. can tell me bow to clean my alabaster figurines.- ,; "'"'- what ._..to ~·-d· blgh school. de..._ order. · MEIGS cHAPTER 53, DAV, ANN. MARIE [ . Wbenrnalj!ngoutyourseedorders;k~chleflyt(lvirtetlea - Mondey, 7:30p.m. All mem·'•l.:~-~«»'-~~-~'~it>'1=<:=:».-m·.-."'"'~ w:a:·»:·•J;:rJ\>:~ ~-=<·:<:o:::<~J:•c<.>ito,,·;-t~«-o~:~«'!J •*"l~'if<:'"'·~~-"") ,-U!i!"'>~~'-'*""*''""'""'w'."' ~~ {j~v<:<~""''·"-' ·""""'"·'"m$.··"~-'""'""'~'· '·i''"" ~""''~J::;::;.., =~ .. mJ~,. browned. A d d mu shroom s ta ste. Ju st before serving, o! lmoWII performa!ICe. Klncls that have done well for you be(ore, bers and wives hi vi ted. mushroom liquid. Mix sttr in sour cream and chi· and or P.Jat ll1'e knOwn to tlrtve In your locality. :!lut be venturesome Refreshments. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is ' with the litany tele· with beef and onions. Add ves. Serve over noodles o: loloughld. to try1a few of the new kindl of.Ocwiers am vegeta~Jes RUTLAND pt ' A, 7._ 30 p.m. vision and radio commercials directed at us in thick white sauce and blend thor- nee . Garni sh with additional .IIi the •••·~· British accents . .Why do they inject that phony snob oughly . Add sherr y and chives . Makes 4 servings. uull~ . . · ca-uea,.the varieties Ute aeedsmen term Rutland Elementary School. appeal in advertising when trying to sell American prod· !-lend. Sal t and pepper to "noveltlea."..BY growing some of the season's noveiUes yoii will ucts to American consumers?-GERTRUDE ( HE WS P i~. PER ENTERPRISE A55N.) add zeit .and..fm to your gardening. . ' TUESDAY DEAR POLLY-We mothers all know how hard it is to Seed catalogues need firat attenUon; but aend too for the O!UO ETA Phl Chapter., get childreq's b 0 0 t s and .~ catalopes of nuHerymen,lf tbll spring you Intend to plant any Beta, Sigma Phi SorOI)ity, 7:30 rubbers on over their regtrees,lhi-uba, evergreena, fruit tree& or blftbea,I'OIIell, pel'!mlllaJa p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. ular shoes but last winter I or other planll; that you will buy as plants rather tj1an as seeds. · · Charlotte Hanning. Cultural discovered a way that . Early orderln Ia 81 "·'here program on pictures by Mrs. really works very well. I .. . . · g euenas It li With aeed8. It ill of Hanning and Charlotte saved. several old pairs of ' . · Ute utmalt Importance to set out planta at the right Urnes for . ll my husband's socks. I slip their kinds; 1110 late planting li a frequent ca1•~" of distress or Tallllton. Pizza party to 10 ow. these over the . children's failure. Only by placing your orders early can. Jd be sure that · AMERICAN Legion shoes, tuck their long pants MIDDLEPORT _ "The hour your photographer. He can dUring and after the wedding Ute nurserymen will be able Ill delirer !II Ute most favorable ' • Auxlllary, Lewis Manley Post inside, put on· tbelr snow "1• or so you spend with your schedule your formal bridal ceremony. 263• 7 p.m. Tuesda Y·aI the Cants and thEm slip on their times for pia·"·•. photographer in planning can portrait well in advance of the - He will abide at all times ""'"' h f om1 Be tl oots with the greatest of 1:::2:S:::. 0 Buyonlylromrellabledealersandexpecttopayf!llrprices. orne Mrs. Na n ey, ease., This not only makes make your whole wedding run newspaper deadlines (with by the rules established by Plants tlfered In senaaUooally worded advertisements, Rutland. the boots go on easily but adds extra warmth to the chil· fimoother, " ·according to Ken . which he's almost always each particular house of · ..ped•Uy wh!!li apparentlY lowi!rfced, are very apt to be Jn. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday dren's legs and feet. The same idea works for grownups ·Grover, of Grover's Studio, in familiar). And he'll )<now the worship. .... and d•·•·poin~-· 7·30 p m Film Marijuana by putting cotton or ·nylon footlets over shoes before slip· Middleport • 'Wedding print sizes and finishes most - He will work in a dignified, f...or ........, ~.... · ·ood ba. d. · ·: ' · pmg on rubbers.- MRS. K. B. · · Bulbi fot forcing Into bloom early that bave ~n burled g • • r~t~ ~r wronR. photography should be planned wanted by his local papers. In professional and unobtrusive outcio91'11 or kept IIi il cool cellar shoold be brought IJX!oors In Babyaitters will be available INEws•••~• ~"" ASSN. I as carefully as the wedding fact, many photographers manner while recording tlils , ..... ...o eln . · '-'--I for toddlers and up. All il!· itself. Careful planning will deliver prints directly to the sacred and memorable succeulve ba....es. TheBe bulbs lncl,..e . ~ya tha, Mar.,.., 'lerested adults are Invited to You will re~elve a ~ollar If Polly uses your favorite ceremony . and TUlips 81 well as such 1euer bulbs BB Crocnaea, Snowdro)IS ·attend.. homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution permit a photographer to bring appropriate editor. - He will at no-time leave Your photographer will ,_ to a problem. Write Polly In eare of this newspaper. his professional know-how to d Sclll Pia ce them In a cooItemperature at first · It .. anas. very RACINE GIRL Scout Troop ,_....:..... bear, to get the pictures probably suggest scheduling empty cartons, flash bulbs or "'..,... ..... that they be well rooted before they are brought Jn. 137, 3·.30 ·p.m. Tuesday at desired without· getting In the your bridal portrait sitting well film pack tops on church OOorl. Racine American Legion Hall. way of the festivities," he said. in advance of the wedding day, property. F ~t Ia yet generally too early to make sowlnga of planta that Registration fee, $2, to be paid According to Grover, even if you don't plan This Code of Ethics has been are needed for BUDIDler dl8pl8y outdoors, although sowing& of and members to take hand1 1 J J planning should actually begin newspaper coverage. It saves approved by all major some kinds that need a very long season of growth; such as books. · before one chooses a time on your wedding day. And American religious Verbenas; Vinca rcieea and annual carnations may . be made MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, photographer. Following is a you'll be fresher, more relaxed denominations, and Is en· towll'dlthe em af the monlb. F&AM, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. One T checklist to ensure that the for the sitting because it will fit dorsed by the National Council PanlieaandSweetPeaa,~nowlna cool house, willlnake candidate to receive EA J, I ,C/ photographer employed will do into a more leisurely schedule. of the Churches of Chrllt, the satisfactory plailta for settlrig In the outdoor garden In early · degree. All Master Masons , the kirm of work which will - In planning your wedding Faml,ly Life Bureau o! the IIJII'Ingandwlllbloomthereoreralongperiod. invited. Mrs. Iva Lawrence was brief business meeting. A mean satisfaction now and album, there are some scenes Na tiona! Catholic Welfare A number of perennials, chief of whlcb are the hybrid EASTE~ BAND Boosters, hostess for the Thursdey night products party was plannM for happy memories long arter the you know you'll want. But use Conference and the Associadon the photographer's samples to of .Boards of Rabbla. . De~mlendjfiiiY Jl¥1 (lrfty;earf~.seeda sown,ln 8 p.m. Tu~y, Eastern High • meeting ,of. , th~ ~W,omen's . !he near.Iutw;e..at.the home of.. weddins. 1 . . ,. Ja~' : · ~ ':- J,,.r, "' :.:.: · 1 ;\'\o,,r. '1' ~hool. All:~~ : : :"•'$ociety,of.'<Jhl'istian Sel'l(kerofo, Mrs. Jollnson with! all proceeds ; .- ;~a ~.~~~. ;i,n':· ~a\~bll,s.~ed.. ~uggest others. A/t !dt~yo11 ''-'~B.~ s~ .~t_glV~Mr • k~of Willow, ForsYthia, Spiraea pl'\llllfolla and attend In IIUv~ • ·'"'We Portland United )'>fethodist · to go into the treasury. Thank· professional? Does be have the do this planning right tl\en, photographer your liome some o~~ ahl'ubs liiBY be brought Indoors now· TWIN CITY Shrmettes, Church. , . ' you card was read from the equipment and experience to your phQtogrJIPher will liave dress (or where you'll dress for andstoodlncOnlainersofwaterlnawarm,llgbtroom.Innotime !!J!wlngsession,lp.m.,bomeof Mrs .' Ruth E~ersbach Rev. and Mrs. F'rank handle everything from your time to do thiS own planning to the wedding), t~e name alid at aD, It~, they will be In full bloom, providing a foretaste of Mrs, Henry Ewll!ll. Articles for presided at the meeting. She Ch~sebrew. Arrangements formal bridal portrait to spur- be able to work. most ef- address of your church and_ where the reception will · be· IIJII'Ing. Crippled 9hlldren's Hospital to ooened with devotions from were made to pay a furnace of-the-moment candids at a ficiently. - Let your photographer held. He'll want to go over any Beware of damage to evergree111 and, Ill a 1easer utent, to be made. Guide~osts from lbe Upper and fuel bill. Mrs. Carolyn crowded reception? olh.-plaatsetlllldereaves of the bouae, by snowslldes frCim the WEDNESDAY Room, and Mrs. Ferne Price will host lbe February - Is he well-regarded as a suggest ways of scheduling unfamiliar ground in advance. - Give your photographer a roof. When the weather is cold and the brancliea brittle, such MIDDLEPORT ·• Pomeroy Cheesebrew led the group In meeting. businessm~n? Does he have an photographs to make the best abruba 81 Yew, Boxwood, Rhodode!dron and Mountain Laurel Uons Club, Wednesday noon, pr~yer. Articles on Epiphany Refreslunentswereserved to established place of business, use of time and minimize in- list of family and friends YO!! are eully IJIII!t apart by heavy snowalldes. · United Meth~tCburch. . and the New Ye'ar were read by those named and Mrs. · Cora ·and a reputation in the com- terruption~. For example, he want Included In your Wedding Do aU that you can to prevent beavy accumulatlollll of snow POMEROY Chapter 80, Mrs. Ebersbacb. Cards were Hilton, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, munity for competence and may suggest photographs of album photographs. And family members before the designate someone famlliar !rpm brealdn& e~rgreena. Sbakeor bruab <if the snow before it Royal Arch Masons, stated signed for Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Kathleen ward, Mrs. service? beCIIIIIenetandbeavy and beforeltfreaeslntuolid masses. A meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy McLead and Mrs. F11nn. Margery Roush and a guest, - Does his work reflect your family leaves home for the With everyone on the list, but wooclenrakeandabroomareuaefultoolsforthisjob. Masonic Temple. Meditation and poetry were Brenda Lawrence. own tastes? Ask to see his church, and photographing the not In the Wf<\dlng party, to 'WHITE..ROSELodge,l:30p. included in a program samples. Every reputable wedding party as the receiving point them out Ill him. "The whole ldea," said m. wednesdey, Americ,an presented ~Y Mrs . Shirley S photographer will be happy to line forms at the reception. Let your photographer Grover, ''Ia to spend jus! a little Legion Hall Middleport. Johnson w1th ·a n of the ~j · shoW them. Then, base your ' ' members participating. decision on the work you like make suggestions on time In planning. This wW photography at the church. He pennlt your photographer to do THURSDAY Reports were given during a best. probably knows the "growid the best work be's capable af ... POMEROY Chapter 80, Said Grover: al Arch Masollll, special "When you've made your rules" rrom experience. If he's which mealL! a wedding that By Mrs. Franell Morrla Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roy Mrs. Opal Hollon entertained ThurSday night, 7:30 choice, be· very frank in a member of the Professional · runs smoothly, and a wedding oJ, with a Christmas Eve family d' · 'th Mr. ani Mrs. D. S. Parsons Badgley were her parents, Mr. meeting, .m. rank and past master· IScussmg money WI your Photographers or America, album that will be a treasury af af Athena RO and Rev. and and Mrs. Ge<qe Simpson and P party. Her guests were Mr. and Ill be conferr.ed. photographer. You're a1most Inc. (PP of A) he suhscribes.to memories for years Ill come." degrees Mrs. James Hollon and Mrs. Randel Parsons and daughter and children of the PP of A'sCode of Ethics for AFTERNOON . CIRCLE, '/1-/INt daughters, Sherry, Teresa and sure to find11 !bat you can Wedding Photography. daughter, Carolyn, of Tavares, Charleston. Heath United Methodist · Uf (lUI/I arrange exce ent photography MOTHER VISITED Shannon, Minersville; Mr. and Fla., visited adey'trlth Mr. and Mrs. Ann Coe relur11ed home Church, Thursday·, 2 p.m. ·at This Code provides that: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnfor your wedding at a price you Mrs. Crit Bradford. from visiting her niece and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby ff d d h d - He will contact the of- son , Jr . or Wheeling were here Miss Jane E. Bailey is the and Kelly, Marietta, and Mr. can a or . An w en you an Mrs. Either. C01011tock af family, Mt:. and Mrs. John the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, ficiating clergyman to inform over the weekend Ill visit his leader; Mrs.Norm!J.nWayland, new librarian at lbe Middleport and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and your photographer have Kanauga spent Christmas Davia at Akrori. .Mrs ..Mary Rinehart, and Mfs: Public Ul!rary. family, Columbus. established a mutually- himself Qf prevailing customs mother, Mrs. Paul Grueser of holidays With har · son-in-law Mlaa Kim Taylor and Mlas Walter Hayes, h01tesses _ . Miss Ba,lley asswned the agJ:(!eable budget, you can and regulations in regard to Middleport, who remains and daughter, Mr. and Mri. Sue Hughes of Gallipolis spent Other holldey visitors of Mrs. expect him to work within it." taking photographs before, hospitalized. · poeition on Jan. 3. For the past H 11 M d Mr E R J-Brlnker. a week With the former's on were r. an s. · · Having ' chosen the several months she bas bet:n Mr. i1lld Mrs. Charlea Spaun grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. conducting a story hour-for Hollon and Mrs. Iva ' singer' photographer il is time to and family of Rutland spent Frank Cleland. three and foilr·year old CHbesllter; Mrth· andMrMrs. Ded lmM ar spend about an hour with him, Chrlltnw With Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson ·children 011 Mondeya between on, A elL!; · an rs. planning the photography for Gillilan. and children of Baltimore . Edison Hollon and Linda, the wedding . Grover offers OPTOMETRIST Mlldren GIIIUan, Mrs. Spaun visited a few days after 1:30 and 2:30p.m. MinersVille, and Mr. and Mrs. another checkiiS ' t·. OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE A native Meigs Countian, she ,.,.__ d and family and Sheryl Slmpaon Chrlltmas Wllb Mr. and Mrs. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Ia a former teacher In the "'"" ence Stewart an son, - If you·plan to send pictures spent Sundey In Columbua Cheater Simpson and Mr. and E Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ColUmbus Public Schoola and Columbus. to your local newspaper, teD viiiling Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Wingett; Pomeroy, bas as lbe Mason County Schoo~. She Carlyle and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush Christmas dinner guests Mrs. resides with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Chester of ChiWcotbe called at the Lenuna Ughter, Miss Zeilll William R. Bailey, in MidSimpson spent a week , In· home c' hi::. and Mrs. Henry Pullin, Mrs. T. A. Riley, ·and dleport. cJudlng Christmas With their Roush, Dec. 28. Mrs. Sharon Ashley and Her immediate objective, •on, Mr. and Mrs .. Brian . Rev. and Mrs. Fran,k , deugbter, Paula, Middleport. SIJ1!plori and children at Cbeesebrew spent New Years Olber guests of the Wingetta on according to Jonathan E. Louden, ·Library director, will Baltimore, Ohio. pay In Gallipolis :Mth Mrs. Christmas Day were Miss Ruth · be to meet the educatioiml, Mr. and Mrs. Ro)> Funk and Claud Cbeesebrew· Wingett and her friend George .infonnational and recreational son of Columbus spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley McElroy, Columbus, ~ Bob library needs of the area Chrlltnw eve and Sunday spent a couple days -In ,Wingett, Point Pleasant. residents. · afternoon Wllb her parents, Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mr .I!Dd r.lra. Jake Holman and Brian Sbnpaon and chjldren. Mrs. Wingett entertained with spent Chrlllmas Day _With his dlnner;. for . Mrs. Lighter, parenla In Logan. . , EGG MASK . mother of Mrs. Wlngelt; and Chrlatmaa weekend callers To tighten up facial pores Miss Pullin. Other bolide)' of Mrs. Ada RaY. and Mrs. and thorougnly 'cleanse the vWtors were Mr. and Mrs. surgery for a fractured hip, is Ethel Wheeler Included Mrs. face, try a good faeial mask. WJWam .Wingett and . sons, convalescing at home. Mrs. Walla~ Amberger and son, And you don't have to go Brian and . Jim of Martin, Wingett began 1971 With .a Bill, of Cheater, Mr. and Mrs. ·· any farther than the re· Telm,, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fractured leg and ller huSband Harokl Sargent of Middleport, frigerator. Egg yokes make Eblin, Penny and Patti. · ended the year with the blp Mra Florence Reefer of one of the best .face masks MI. Wingett, following fracture. A~. Mrs. James Werry of a.r o u n d. I,t dries hard to , Morn ing Star • Mrs · Jack t1ghten O!fd . .M -------~ , c 1o s e s faCI!II pores. mU8c!es Wash with· I' . . - - - - - • - - . ~ent and ~. Dorothy plain water to remove . NoiTIB, local. . · .' MiB8 Mary Allee N- .of IN NEW omcES ·Try OUr Noon s,.ciils WIUolillhby and Mr. and Mrs. Tbe Parkerillili'g office of C11l For ADelicious · Dayld Neaae and son of the. FOUl\ Rivera Girl · Scout • Baltimore apent several days Council wllich serves the Bit . With their mother, Mrs. Don Bend ~eighborbriod of Meigs N-1 ~ty; . bas .moved ·Ill 1922 :TODAY I 'PHONE 992·2236 AT Mr. and &frs. :Alan Griham Seventh St., Parkersburg, and Erich of Dayton spent a .(Route 50, East).' 'l'!le new · wed; and ChristmaS weekend telephone number ~ 422-6474. With Mr. P,d Mrs. Harry · Th~ office will be closed . 213 N! 2Dd Mldd~rort WlllfGrd. ihJ'Ou8h Wed~lday. · $1,200 This Year Mrs. S•n-key \For Carpet Uqnners • seu:otebooU In wblcb you have recorded lbe behavior Earnings Base Up ·!·FLOOR COVERINGS I • . . Anti-eurling: Hints . . Address ··Board- 2nd MAC Loss . ' By POLLY CRAMER MONDAY . TUPPERS· PLAINS School DEAR POLLY-Bernice can put one-inch-wide masking Boosters, 7:30p.m. Mondey at A wil1liJy ieature of Meigs tape on the 'ba~k of' her carpet runner that curls up. Put · school gym; UOrdon EddY, · ·County Gll'den Club .members. it all across, being sure it is even at the edges ~f the run· . . Jupt. of Warren Local School ner, press down firmly, then put a second strip over the District, guesf speaker. first one, press down firmly and have no more turned-up POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p. m. ends. This. has really worked on my runners.-MRS. W. D. Thlnp to do In January: the Month · · at the school. Rev ..Arthur Lund · D~AR POLLY- Bernice is concerned about the ends or T~ Plan Yoilr .Garden on Paper · to give devotions. Program.will her carpet runners 'ty·ning up but all. she has to do is buy feature . a teacher panel · . double-sided tape and put it where necessary and her . BY MBS. HENRY TUiiNEa • discussion moderated. · by runners will not rolL-RUTH .\ . . . Star Garden Club ' Robert MorriS, principal. Mrs. DEAR POLLY-My mother wants to suggest that BerIf you haven't _sent '"ay fClr the ilew.catalogu.. of favorite Mayme Snider, Mrs. John , nice buy fringe tbpt matches her carpet runners that curl seedmen, ,c\o so without ,dalay. Seedsmen's C§talogues are M!U'J)by, Mrs, Larry Morrison, and sew lbe fringe all the way round to remove the curl. fasclnal!ne pabllcatbla I!Dd are ·well wOC!h,close study. · greeters; refreshments by Fringe an inch wide or wider gives a decorative look . thread could be used to sew. it on bot I used · I.Giili.np .tbile In lilaklng rut your aeejl orderi and se,.ung folU'th grade mothers, Mrs. Heavy-duty waxed linen carpet thread. Place right sides together and them In; lhU!Bdpen can g!ve more delalled a~ntlon to early· Dwight Cullums,. Mrs. 6rval whip the .fringe in place, overlapping the ends.- MRS. pia~ oolers ~ to those .reCeived ln-th~ rusjl of the abiW , lng ·· Wiles, Mrs. T8<l w.m~ •. Ws. F. M.G. . '" ~ · · John Moon, ,Fiorence Bearha, · Registration is Tuesday .I Notes, ... · w m u:overnor p : . . . . PoJ.J.Y~ l'«tiNTEHS ' . . Social. Calendar Green Thurnb ,... : ,, lmp~rtartt to Ga~ B11siness Critical in 1972 1t72 . I . ' . •' ,. Wants Leak Detected, Patched • ' , . . 141 4-1bt,DIIIJ!Ielltlntl, 'ilepu.t-P!meroy. 0., Jan.10,1t72 . . ' -' I I ' ° N. W..COMPTON, O.D. ° wMPlfTE MEAL$ · PIZZA PHIL & JIM ' ' { i'. • . �... • . ... . . .• a~ M _ ._._._._._~_._._.. J;_'l'beDID111!DJDtl,l6'1 J ~-Poawavy, o.,Jan. Synth~Jic Fuels Con,tract · . . . ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. JOim f!I ....Ubbrooll, ~ • Ohl01 bas liked &he Hollie lulerul Secarlly ciuuP"IIIee 011 wbleb he II the rallklllg . . .~,leU, to flad out wllo leaked claullled govenimenl doetunenll 011 lbe lDdla· I ~klltan crllll to eollllllllilt Jack Aadenoa •. ·'lbti Route aad Seaale committee already pbias an lnveatfCalloa, · · The announcement last week · and water ~nti-plfllution liquid form by ship from · .Aihbroot, a couaervatlve oppoablg Prelldenl Nb:on that the Columbia Gas System devices, . thus prolk!lhg. both overseas sources · of 111PJlly lor lbe GOP prealdenllal DDmt.don In lbe New Ramp. . ·.· wouid purehase 1~ .1i11llion the atmosphere and· the ad- through 'a terminal to 'be ClEVELAND (UP!) - The Nixon's special asslatant for of imported products, Industry ablre primary, · contended biJ committee bad tbe cublc.feet of synthetic pipeline . jacent Chesapeake Bay constructed at Cove Point,_ polidcal«onomic decisions of economic aflairs, said that In Week reported. jurisdlcdoil to look lnlo lbe leU beea111e tilts oveniJid quality gas daily .from a ftrels waters. Md,: 1975; · lliJrttclpatlon . ill the Pay Board apd individual this year's congressional elec- · .Sucli' legislation ''would reftldudes concerning &he 1~1 elvlllaa employe secarlly preparatiolJ plimt to bti con- - Other sources of supply studies aimf!l at constnctln'ca conti'-ict negotiations will pro- tion, labor plans to support ly change the entire shape of program. . structed near Baltimore, Md., currently being explored by 3,700 mile, . ·ecologically..-fe duce the biggest beadllnes on only those candidates who fa-· the reladonsbip of this country . ''Thoae Ia goYei'JIIIIeDI who wo11ld play pmea Wllb . ·is imPortant to present and Columbia and the dele gas ·. pipeline to bring large VoiUJIIel! lbe collective bargaining front vor restrictive measures. · to the rest of the world" and onr state seCI'ell lbould be made emj;badcally .awm future customers of Columbia from each source is e~cted to of Alaskan and Canadian · thi8 year,Industry Week magLabor's campaign against Indicates "an Inward-looking, that lbe ndea of lbe ,Pm.. lll'e such thaiU. S. antborides Ga's of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio •become available include: Arctic gas to the ' low~ · f&. azine silld today. international business, now fo- isolationist stance," l'l!terson · will play forkeepa'trllb lbese vudala," be nkl. . Valley Gas ·Co., according to Construction of a plant near · states and .acqulsltio!l of rights · But olber strong force~ cused on pending legislation In said. F. Laird, Columbus, · Green Springs, Ohio, to \o buy large vo!wnes of )bis· · ~ by organized labor for both the House and the Senate, Although many businessmen ~~lltC!l!lflfii!I~-IIJPll~1111W~t~m~~1111WI!Iillilm;w.l'~l.ll, W. president of lbe two Ohio-based produfe 88 billion cubic feet of gas, 1978; p~rtlclpation. In . _leglilatlon'to limit the freedom has been gathering steam. The believe the propoSed retail subsidiaries of ;the natura! ·gas annually · by ' research aimed at converjtng.,' of action of lnternationaDy ori- bill would Impose restrictiolL! legislation has little chance of · Columbia. Gas System. reforming petroleum liquids this nation's :vast reserves· of ented and multinational com- on direct Investment abroad passage, they know labor is Lall:d Sl!ld that wliile it is inlll piJielpl~ ,q~~~tu~~ 1 l??~; , . •~o,al....i~.~-.,C~!~,~~~ · gas, . panies-will bear watching be- and on International trade. It bringing enormous pressure on . · doubtful any of the gas importation of natura• gas m 1980. caue labor Ia eager for such would impose permanent individual senators and . 4 produced by lbe proposed $200 legislation. quotas in the trade area begin- representatives' Ill Support lbe million facility to be '(\on• . l'l!ler G. Peterson, President nlng this year on a wide vari~ty legislation. sttucted by an affiliate of · At lbe same time, some labor • Crown Central Petroleum groupS find themaelves conCorp. of Baltimore would ever fronted With even more perbe used' In Ohio, lbe plant's COLUMBUS (UPI) -'- Gov. creases lbe minimum amual sonal ' problems-such as choosing between foregoing Jolm J. Gllllgan was scheduled pay of a beginning teacher With production would Increase the pay raises or losing jobs, In- to speak to the state Board of a bachelor's degree $800 on . total supply of gas available to dustry Week said. Faced With -Education at its mon'tlily meet- Jan. lin some school districts the Columbia Syslellt 1111d lbll8 this problem Is the In- Ing today, the first chief execu- and another $800 July 1. Ma'x· improve the ilmount of gas ternational Union of Electrical, tive ever to do so since the imwns for a teacher With~ a available for use In Ohio. However, Laird cautioned 11181Jter's degree Will be $713 Radio and Macbir.e Workers board's creation In 1956. WntL YouR inauranc,e p~y . that this new source of gas Gilligan was to discuss the Jan. l,am $974 more on July 1. enough lo replace !he home Workers may pay more in social security benefits in the (IUE ), AFLCIO. It has minimum teacher salary The ,school board was ex- would ilot mean 8n early end lo wage rollback received lost?' social security deductions in future because the amount of schedule and other provisions pected to set regulaUons for limitations on new sales to ~f,.,ck your coveragt n,ow.. 1972, but lbe increase will lbe social security check is demands from management of education legislation in the programs called for In the industrial and commercial home and posst:ISIODII mean higher benefi~ In the based on average earnings," at a growing number of recently approved budget-tax budget-tax package. probably grown in customers that Columbia Gas plants. future, according to Eugene Mr. Ennatinger said. "But in measure. ·The grOup also was to consid- of Oblo and Oblo Valley Gu Ennatinger, Social Security ·figuring that average, we can · Competitive prei18Ul'es and State School Superlntement er ti'aliSferring land from the now have in effect throughout District Manager. only count earnings on which wage disparities are forcing Martin Essex bas been asked Mechanicsburg, Mansfield and the state. ·new The percentage rate of social sOQial security contributions more firms to take hard second by lbe governor to seek quick Malimee school districts Ill lbe "First of aU tbll gas will not looks at contracts signed with ~ ADtMAN CARD security deductions from have been paid." Federal Pay Board approval of Urbana School Distrl~t, Rich-. become available until lbe lhe IUE-110111e more than two POMER9.Y - Airman earnings will remain the same. The "earnings base" that the teacher pay raises, on the land County board of Educa· winter ofl973-74," Laird said. ·John Card, soo of Mr. and years ago despite IUE But tbe amount of earnings counts for social security has ground "any delay In the full tlon and ll)e Toledo School Dis- "Secondly' even with this new Mrs. Robert R. Card of 211 subject to social security - the gone up gradually over lbe President Paul Jennings' ex· implementation of this legisla- trict: ' source of supply, rising "earning base'' -will increase years as income levels have pressed opposition to wage cuts tion will continue to seriously The board also will consider dellljlnds for gas over the next Mulberry Ave., bas com· under any circumstances. Inpleted bli U. S. Air Force $1,200 a year in 1972. risen in the country. In 1937, dividual jeopardize elementary and Essex's recommendetion that few years will sill! exceed the basic !raiDing at lbe Air IUE locals also are "If you're an employee, when the social security secondary eduf8tion resulting Harry Wolford, an einploye In quantities we have available, you'll still contribute 5.2 pet., program began, contributions making concessions to save from years 'of !Pss than the state· Education Depart- forcing us to maintain the ssles Tralalng Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is but it will be on the first $9,000 were paid on the first $3,000 jobs. adequate funding of Ohio ment four years, be appointed limitations." The outlook in tbe steel InremaiDIDg at Lackland lor PH. 992-2318 you earn in work covered by earned in a year. schools." director •of: the Computer Referring to the new plant, dustry, where some jobs have training as a security 3~7 Spring Aw: social security," Mr. Er• The new pay scheduled in- Services· Division. · · Laird said Ibis is ' Just one of pollcemu. ... Pomeroy·, Ohio been eliminated and layoffs Alnnan Card, a The Increase in the earnings matinger said. In 1971 the Th ~ 111.111 fw111 Nafi,lflllh.k i••lfl .' '<lUr .•nJc:. several ways Columbia is 1970 graduate of Meigs High ' contribution was 5.2 pet. of the base will not generally affect have been numerous, is brightplanning to meet .aU the needs School, Rock Springs, at· ening. Steel demand Ia expectthe monthly social security . first fl ,800." of all its customers In the years t~aded Mountain Stale Employers pay an equal checks of the 27 million people ed to Improve gradually during ahead. the first two quarters of this Btillaess· College, Parkers· amount. Self-employed people alreadY receiving payments, N.I IHl UV. u.lL" M utu.Li F l rt lnsuunct c,, The a·greement for an af. burg. year, Industry Week said, and · H •ln l~ Offi«' (\ liumhu~ . O h t~.l contribute 7.5 pet. of their according to Ermatlnger. reach a hlgh level In the last RIO GRANDE Courses In generally meet once a week, filiate of the Columbia Gas covered earnings to social Social security pays monthly retirement, disability, and half. Most steel produCers note business administration and while the late afternoon System to purchase the gas aecurity. • "l'l!ople who earn more than survivors benefits to eligible · Improved confidence among Afro-American culture classes meet twice or three produced at · the plant was customers. highllghtthelateafternoonand times weekly. All evening signed Wednesday (Jan. 5) by $71800 a year can expect higher workers and their families. JA-NUARt. As a result, raw steel produc- evening program . at Rio classes are finished at 9:30. Henry A. Rosenberg Jr., tion now is running above the Grande College this semester. Among the colU'ses offered president of Crown Central, two mlllion tonH-week level Registration for the second second semester in lbe late and John W. Partridge, ' for lbe first time since last July ·semester will be Tuesday, Jan. .afternoon and evening l\l'e Wllm\"gton, chairman of the when steel uSers com)jleted 11, in ·. · tbe ·Davis·:, ;H·an ·accounting;·.:. management;:; · .:<Jolullibli~stem:tllilstlinated . stockpiling the metal against a Recreation Room. business law, economics, cost ·•·oaf••, lhe ~u Is ap.steelworkers' strike !bat never Accordlng to DeanS. Brown, education, English, French proximately $1.05 cents pe~ · materialized. Estimated raw director of admissions and health and physical educatio~ thousand cubic feet delivered steel output in the week ended records, students who have not . and history, as well as political . to Columbia at the plant site. .' Jan. 8 was 2,085,000 net tons pre-registered for the semester science, psychology, social Plant construction is C01J1pared With lbe (irecedlng are to report to the side en- science, sociology and speech': scheduled to begin in June ·of For more information on this year (1972) with com· II)' Ualled Preai blterudOIIai oow :1-7 overall and .G-1 In the week's 2,004,000 .tons. This trance of Davis Hall. He said makes three of lbe last four registration will be from 9 to 4· registration and class of- pletion In the winter ofl973-74. Toledo's Tom Kozelko has MAC. pushed defending champion At Kent, St. Bonaventure's weeks a two mlllion plus week. and 6:30 to 8, but the offices ferings, contact the Ad- Wilen completed, the plant will For the third consecutive will be closed from noon to 1 for missions and Records Office at employ more than 3000 perMiami Ill lbe edge of the cliff In Glenn Price and Carl Jackson week, continued rlalng demand lunch. 245-5353. sons. It will be c,apable of the Mid-American Conference combined for 41 points tO spark • • for steel scrap bas 5ent prices Brown said that evening processing 100,000 barrels a baakethall race. the Bonnies to a 76-63 win over higher and deilers Indicate • rates apply to those classes dey of foreign crude oil. Kozelko, a 8-8 junior COllVer!- the Golden Flashes. further Increases ate likely in that begin at or after 6 p.m., 'WU In addition' to lbe minimum ' ed center, IJCOred 29 points and The Bonnies led only 34-32 at ~ primary grades, Industrr while the late afternoon classes 100 cubic feet of gas daily, the pulled down 'I& rebound! In Sat- halftime, but pulled steadily are considered day classes. Baltimore . plant will produce urday nigbt's lfl-67 Toledo vic- away·in the second half, hold- Week reporled. • The price composite on No. 1, Classes hegin Wednesday, Jan. residual fuel oil.lrith a sulphur tory over the Redskins, hand· inga64-46marglnwlth6:47re• heavy melting steelmaking 12. Mrs. Sarah Daniels Starkey, content of 0.3 pet. which will ing them their second straight 11)81nlng. •• The purpose of lhe late af- 86, died Sundey at the North- meet the strictest standards MAC loss. and placing them In Ruben Vance was high man scrap rose to f33.17 per gross ton from the piecedlng week's ternoon and evening classes at brook, Ill. home 'of her proposed by the Enposition for early title elimina- with 23 points for Kent State, $32. The level Ia now the highthe college is to offer deughter, Mrs. Don Laverty. vinronmental Protection lion. oow 2-7 on lbe year. est since last October. educational opportunities to A member of the MiddlepOrt Agency of the U. S. GoVernPlus. , .Free Mercharidise The victory for Toledo, howDayton, paced by sophomore The laiest figure is based on those who are unable to attend First Uhlted Presbyterian ment, and wblch will be sold ever, puts lbe surprising Rock- guard Donald Smilb With 24 • I ; ets In first place with a ~ points, won its third straight lhe following gross ton priceil: college on a full-time basis due Church, Mrs. Starkey made for vl\l'ious power uses. According to'Crown Central, conference record and was game and evened its mark 5-5 Pittsb.urgh, $35.50; to work commitments or olber her home In Middleport for ~yyearslrithhersister, Dr. the plant will lncporate' the their ninth win In 10 starts with an 114-72 decision of lbe Philadelphia f32; and Chicago, obligations. OPEN- FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDI.EPORT $32. The evening classes Kathryn Poindexter. Besides latest,most comprehensive air overall. . University of San.Diego. Kozelko, who also held two The Flyers led ~7 at halfMrs. Laverty, daughter, she is survived by another Mrs. · :· Miami centers, Steve Handy time and maintslried a comforGeorge Owens, Fort Wayne, and Tom Roberts, to a com- table margin the rest of lbe Ind., four grandchildren, 'two . lined six points, blew the Red- way, holding their biggest lead great-grandchildren, and two llkinl out of the ·game In the at 83-65 \oith I:18 to go. ' Coach Art Lanham's Rio llrst live rillnutes of the second Sixth-ranked Louisville, RIO GRANDE (9%) - brothers, Col. Tom Daniels of Grande College Redmen return half as be scored all 13 Toledo paced by Jiip Price lrilb 30 Bentley, 7.J..17; Hairston, 5-G- Lakeland, Pa.; and George points. points, handed Cincinnati its home to friendly eonflnes of 10; Lambert, 4-3-11; Bartram, Daniels of Grove City. His efforts stretched a 3:1-31 fourth loss In II games, 84-76. Lyne Center Wednesday for the 2-1-6; Hart, 14-3-31; Bollineer, Graveside rites for Mrs. first time since Dec:4following 2-0-l;t'bompson, 3-0-6; Rouse, Starkey will , be held 1\Jesday balftlme margin for Toledo to Price's Spree Decisive 45-311 and broke the game open. Price bit five baskets In a their folU'th setback Saturdey 0-0-0; Martin,448.TOTALS afternoon at a Toledo • After that run, the Rockets led two-minute period midway In In five road outings during the 41·1G-92. Cemetery. She will be buried past month. by at least 10 the rest of the ~ the second hall to give the BEREA (10f)- Smith, 1:1-4- beside her late husband, ... Lander College will visit Rio way. Cards a l(}.polnt lead and de28; Anderson, 1G-2-22; Owens, Robert Starkey. for a non-league game at 8 1-1·3; . Pierson, For MIAmi, now 4-5 on the cide the outcome. 4-0-8; Jear, sophomore guard Phil Sophomore Uoyd Batts led o'clock Wednesday. Bacigalupi, 3-U; Fox, 4;o.a; Saturday night at Berea, Maynard, 1-5-7; Bruner, 448; Lumpkin w~s-hlgh With 24. Cincinnati with 27 points while Ky., the Redmen held a 46-45 Miller, 6-G-12. 1'0TALS 45-1t- 1 Ohio University got off on the Derrek Dickey added 18. I CCI · ight track In its first conferAkron, the nation's lOth halftime lead over the 10.. et\ce game with a 91-89 victory ranked college diviSion teaiit, Mountaineers, but Berea came James Criswell, Fairlane over Bowling Green, but not ran its record to 9-1 with an 84- back strong in the second half . COURSE COMPLETED to defeat the Redmen, 104-92. . Drive,' Middleport, is before ~me anxious first half 73 victory over Brockport State 1· Barnhart, recuperating from cbest In· The loss left Rio with' a 5-5 Airman Wayne momenta for Coach Jim Snyd. (N.Y.) behind Len Paul's 23 ~ .Most people ~ook towl rd . (4% th e fi rst y~ar). That ext ra Will;;m R. Juries, syffered in a two-car retlre~ent as a t1me 9ir.elaxauon Yi %, pa)·able as a bo Qu s at er. points. The Zips scored 14 season mark. Berea is now 8-8 son of Mr ·and Mrs. of 211 Rock St., · colli~on Wo:dnesday afternoon ~nd enjoyment. :\nd,Jt can be . · matunty, applies to all Bond I The Bobcata, a bot and cold straight points midway in the on the year, and 5;() at borne. Barnhart Pomeroy, has graduated at on state Route 7 miles 1f y~u prepare for i~'tBut if you issued smce June 1, 1970 . .• ~ith team so far this year, irailed second half to put the game out Doug Hart's 31 points paced Sheppa.rd AF.B.• Tex., from the sooth of Middleport. dor, t,, lt can be a time o~ worry a comparable improvement for the underdog FalcolL!, 41-32 at of reach. the Redmen Saturday. Roger tech 1tr f u an(i discontentment. :\ time when all older Bonds. Bentley, learn captain, finished mea ammg course or · · Criswell, a passenger In the Intermission. you _ c~n look back and think of Buy U.S. Sav ings Bonds. S. Air Force protecUve coating Lawrence · Stewart car, was a Late R.ny Wlaa 1n1lhori ways that you could They'll help make vo with 17. Ron Lambert added II specialists. Airman Barnhart, Capital, 17th ranked, rolled and have saved, but didn't. ' reti rement just what yOuu~ t Harry Hairston 10. . who was trained to construct taken by private emergency Snyder, however, us111g all of to its ninth win without a loss Well, there's no better time it to be. · an Rio hit 41 of'82 shots from the . maintain and repair mason.; out-patient treatment. Criswell ' Iii 21 years' eJperience, raJ. and third in the Ohio Con· to think ab~]:ut retirement than ... now, whil~ You're working. lledbla team In the aecom half, ference wtlb a 103-68 deelston field, and sank 10 of 18 free and concrete buildings Is wasnotlistedasapauengerin · One easy way, to s;~,ve on a _taking advantage of the .slze of over Oberlin. Bob Arnold throw attempts. The Redmen being assigned to Lock~ne the Stew~rt car in the original · ·-·~· : ·~ ~ M regular basis is by purchasing collected 41 ' rebounds with AFB, Ohio. He atiended Meigs accident report which apr guards Todd LaUch and tallied 27 points and Joe "'l U.S 1 Savings Bonds through' the I • . Tommy Corde as the Bobcats Bent\ey. Hairston and Martin Sigh Scbooi.,His wife, Marsha, peared In Thursday's edition of Payroll Savings Plan wht:re , acored flna 25 to pace tfie 1a! Cacobus ~the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Daily SenuPel. 1 . . ' ~r..fili you work. It points In the Crusaders who led 45-24 at each hauling down nine. DOOIItea o'f"lllay · • Now there's a bonus intere:;t · Smith and At!derson, wllb 28 William ThorntOn of Rt. I, • 'Lallch, &-6, a~ Corde, 6-l, · halftime. rate on all-u.s. Savings Bonds- llAh .~ uft. lf':"'· " o!H,III olhu•• , .. t, and 22 points respectively, Dexter. for E •Bonds' 531 (10 !/ when held to -« •tt~•u ...... \\htft """....1, 1hrr n " u. ~~ f8eh flnlahe<l the night With 31 paced.the winners. Berea lilt 45 , ' u •kt:.l •• ' "' '' ,.. ~~- Tu "IIY I• .t.rnrcd m'atuflty or 5 years, 1 0 months ••nil! " 'lrm(' rlo.. .'ln.l ••• • ,. ll'mrml•··· ~ Other games saw Findlay rip poinll, but LaUch bit 24 and of 74 field goal attempts, and 14 CYCLQNESSUSPENDMACK • llon.k ••• l l'fl!'•d • •)• '" '" " · ' Cotde lt In the second half, Mercy College of Detroit, 128- of 17 free throws. . AMES, Iowa (UP!) -Iowa • with 8nJder ualng biJ ~ men 89, Defiance win Its 11th In a Following Wednesday's non. State basketball player Gene . row loo..atl over Cedarville, league game with Lander Take stqdc in Atntetic:a.. Ill • pkti fClr them. Mack has been dropped froin Ashland humble Shaw (Mich.) Now Roods pay~~ at maturit~ Lalidl wu matched agairist .. College, the Redmen return to the squad for lbe rest of the· .. ... 103~, Ohio Northern trip 1\l,jd.OhioConference play.With tile F'*-' 6-2 Jeff Lessfg, •' A , r~..u ~ r....,_....... ... .... ............... ~ . season, Cyclones' coach Maury vEil~ .. ~........ .......... ....... ~.._ ... _ ...,~ """ ~ Oirde went agailllt BG 's Wayne State 107-96, Urbana a game at Walsh on Fridey: John Sllid .!he action was taken n...\-"' _. '"" y,,_, .... Ttw '"'''"""'I ~-~ down Marian (Inc!.) 116-100, . Saturdey night, 'Rio -will play because Mack missed a pre. UA!Ruu. SP-IIilO I • 8r1aD Scanlon led Bowling Kenyon take W & J 87-69, and · another MOC tilt at Malone· game m~ting before ISU'a I ' Grsen lrith 21 polnta. and Tom Cleveland State beat Bllffalo Box score of Saturday'~ conf~rence opener .,galnst ScoU bad 20 for the ~~atcons, State 76-75. · se tba ck : Oklahoma Saturdey night. ' ., '. ~ r)ationwidee I .I I· FURNITURE I ~ ~ . Lilm ' Wingetts Hl!st Holiday Dinner Theendof Criswell Hurt In A •den three . -'!. . ' I ' 1.- , .. , i -I ..' .' 'i ' .Bat'/ery Mt''"S Retiremetit. I ·«<< u.~:1'l~·' ChristrmJS Eve . Racine Social Events ~-~--..:.-::::..::::::::::::::::::::~ ' '«««<m~""*"'' Ramt''ze' Dine INGELS FURNJTURE Redmen Lose ;f~· "r ALL THIS WEEK While Quantities Last! I CHIVE GROUND BEEF STROGANoFF l'r• pounds ground beer ·1 medium onion, c~opped 2 tablespoons butter 1 (2% -oz.I jar sliced mushrooms l (6-oz.) can white sauce 2 tablespoons sherry or . beef bouillon I cup dairy sour cgam Sail and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons frozen or freeze-tlrled chopped chives Saute onion in butter until golden. Add ground beef and sa u l e, stirring frequentl y ~nd cook until thoroughly Ro..,.t/an'd TIVVTCC' C Met rr 1th Mr.·cLaw¥nnce VV i. · '$kins Suffer !•BEdDING ZENITH TV AND STEREO lly AILEEN CLAIRE NEA l' ood Editor . Stroganoff a I w a y s ,ha; been a good dish to serve · when entertaining rour to six . guests or more. A quick and · r 1a v o r f u I one is Chive G r o u n d Beef Stroganoff. This- recipe, using ground· · beef, ass ures the hostess her gue s ts won't race tough pieces of bee.f which does happen occasionally. Serve over noodles or rice and with a hearty salad . Wedding Plans Should Include Brief Time with Photographer INGELS Died on Sunday Ground Beef Stroganof~ · of Mrs. Wllllain Woods and Mrs . ;_ .. .-"m~·~"- Polly's Problem ·, , ,' .., ,:,,.'..... , .,,,.,,,.'-<>« ,,. ....>1<, . ·. . llawers ani vegetablei y0u bave grown In previOWI yean, as well VIrgil Lee. ~ . as obs . vaU01111 of VJJr!eUea that have appealed to yqu as yon SOUTHERN ATHLETIC 1\i DEAR POLLY~! know that alabaster cannot be !;, Ground bee f is bose lor Chive Bee f Stroganoff for haveeeeothemgrowlnclno!bergardelis, wlllbeofgreatbelpln Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at · cleaned with water so I hope some of the leaders tc simple party dish. can tell me bow to clean my alabaster figurines.- ,; "'"'- what ._..to ~·-d· blgh school. de..._ order. · MEIGS cHAPTER 53, DAV, ANN. MARIE [ . Wbenrnalj!ngoutyourseedorders;k~chleflyt(lvirtetlea - Mondey, 7:30p.m. All mem·'•l.:~-~«»'-~~-~'~it>'1=<:=:».-m·.-."'"'~ w:a:·»:·•J;:rJ\>:~ ~-=<·:<:o:::<~J:•c<.>ito,,·;-t~«-o~:~«'!J •*"l~'if<:'"'·~~-"") ,-U!i!"'>~~'-'*""*''""'""'w'."' ~~ {j~v<:<~""''·"-' ·""""'"·'"m$.··"~-'""'""'~'· '·i''"" ~""''~J::;::;.., =~ .. mJ~,. browned. A d d mu shroom s ta ste. Ju st before serving, o! lmoWII performa!ICe. Klncls that have done well for you be(ore, bers and wives hi vi ted. mushroom liquid. Mix sttr in sour cream and chi· and or P.Jat ll1'e knOwn to tlrtve In your locality. :!lut be venturesome Refreshments. DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is ' with the litany tele· with beef and onions. Add ves. Serve over noodles o: loloughld. to try1a few of the new kindl of.Ocwiers am vegeta~Jes RUTLAND pt ' A, 7._ 30 p.m. vision and radio commercials directed at us in thick white sauce and blend thor- nee . Garni sh with additional .IIi the •••·~· British accents . .Why do they inject that phony snob oughly . Add sherr y and chives . Makes 4 servings. uull~ . . · ca-uea,.the varieties Ute aeedsmen term Rutland Elementary School. appeal in advertising when trying to sell American prod· !-lend. Sal t and pepper to "noveltlea."..BY growing some of the season's noveiUes yoii will ucts to American consumers?-GERTRUDE ( HE WS P i~. PER ENTERPRISE A55N.) add zeit .and..fm to your gardening. . ' TUESDAY DEAR POLLY-We mothers all know how hard it is to Seed catalogues need firat attenUon; but aend too for the O!UO ETA Phl Chapter., get childreq's b 0 0 t s and .~ catalopes of nuHerymen,lf tbll spring you Intend to plant any Beta, Sigma Phi SorOI)ity, 7:30 rubbers on over their regtrees,lhi-uba, evergreena, fruit tree& or blftbea,I'OIIell, pel'!mlllaJa p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. ular shoes but last winter I or other planll; that you will buy as plants rather tj1an as seeds. · · Charlotte Hanning. Cultural discovered a way that . Early orderln Ia 81 "·'here program on pictures by Mrs. really works very well. I .. . . · g euenas It li With aeed8. It ill of Hanning and Charlotte saved. several old pairs of ' . · Ute utmalt Importance to set out planta at the right Urnes for . ll my husband's socks. I slip their kinds; 1110 late planting li a frequent ca1•~" of distress or Tallllton. Pizza party to 10 ow. these over the . children's failure. Only by placing your orders early can. Jd be sure that · AMERICAN Legion shoes, tuck their long pants MIDDLEPORT _ "The hour your photographer. He can dUring and after the wedding Ute nurserymen will be able Ill delirer !II Ute most favorable ' • Auxlllary, Lewis Manley Post inside, put on· tbelr snow "1• or so you spend with your schedule your formal bridal ceremony. 263• 7 p.m. Tuesda Y·aI the Cants and thEm slip on their times for pia·"·•. photographer in planning can portrait well in advance of the - He will abide at all times ""'"' h f om1 Be tl oots with the greatest of 1:::2:S:::. 0 Buyonlylromrellabledealersandexpecttopayf!llrprices. orne Mrs. Na n ey, ease., This not only makes make your whole wedding run newspaper deadlines (with by the rules established by Plants tlfered In senaaUooally worded advertisements, Rutland. the boots go on easily but adds extra warmth to the chil· fimoother, " ·according to Ken . which he's almost always each particular house of · ..ped•Uy wh!!li apparentlY lowi!rfced, are very apt to be Jn. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday dren's legs and feet. The same idea works for grownups ·Grover, of Grover's Studio, in familiar). And he'll )<now the worship. .... and d•·•·poin~-· 7·30 p m Film Marijuana by putting cotton or ·nylon footlets over shoes before slip· Middleport • 'Wedding print sizes and finishes most - He will work in a dignified, f...or ........, ~.... · ·ood ba. d. · ·: ' · pmg on rubbers.- MRS. K. B. · · Bulbi fot forcing Into bloom early that bave ~n burled g • • r~t~ ~r wronR. photography should be planned wanted by his local papers. In professional and unobtrusive outcio91'11 or kept IIi il cool cellar shoold be brought IJX!oors In Babyaitters will be available INEws•••~• ~"" ASSN. I as carefully as the wedding fact, many photographers manner while recording tlils , ..... ...o eln . · '-'--I for toddlers and up. All il!· itself. Careful planning will deliver prints directly to the sacred and memorable succeulve ba....es. TheBe bulbs lncl,..e . ~ya tha, Mar.,.., 'lerested adults are Invited to You will re~elve a ~ollar If Polly uses your favorite ceremony . and TUlips 81 well as such 1euer bulbs BB Crocnaea, Snowdro)IS ·attend.. homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution permit a photographer to bring appropriate editor. - He will at no-time leave Your photographer will ,_ to a problem. Write Polly In eare of this newspaper. his professional know-how to d Sclll Pia ce them In a cooItemperature at first · It .. anas. very RACINE GIRL Scout Troop ,_....:..... bear, to get the pictures probably suggest scheduling empty cartons, flash bulbs or "'..,... ..... that they be well rooted before they are brought Jn. 137, 3·.30 ·p.m. Tuesday at desired without· getting In the your bridal portrait sitting well film pack tops on church OOorl. Racine American Legion Hall. way of the festivities," he said. in advance of the wedding day, property. F ~t Ia yet generally too early to make sowlnga of planta that Registration fee, $2, to be paid According to Grover, even if you don't plan This Code of Ethics has been are needed for BUDIDler dl8pl8y outdoors, although sowing& of and members to take hand1 1 J J planning should actually begin newspaper coverage. It saves approved by all major some kinds that need a very long season of growth; such as books. · before one chooses a time on your wedding day. And American religious Verbenas; Vinca rcieea and annual carnations may . be made MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, photographer. Following is a you'll be fresher, more relaxed denominations, and Is en· towll'dlthe em af the monlb. F&AM, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. One T checklist to ensure that the for the sitting because it will fit dorsed by the National Council PanlieaandSweetPeaa,~nowlna cool house, willlnake candidate to receive EA J, I ,C/ photographer employed will do into a more leisurely schedule. of the Churches of Chrllt, the satisfactory plailta for settlrig In the outdoor garden In early · degree. All Master Masons , the kirm of work which will - In planning your wedding Faml,ly Life Bureau o! the IIJII'Ingandwlllbloomthereoreralongperiod. invited. Mrs. Iva Lawrence was brief business meeting. A mean satisfaction now and album, there are some scenes Na tiona! Catholic Welfare A number of perennials, chief of whlcb are the hybrid EASTE~ BAND Boosters, hostess for the Thursdey night products party was plannM for happy memories long arter the you know you'll want. But use Conference and the Associadon the photographer's samples to of .Boards of Rabbla. . De~mlendjfiiiY Jl¥1 (lrfty;earf~.seeda sown,ln 8 p.m. Tu~y, Eastern High • meeting ,of. , th~ ~W,omen's . !he near.Iutw;e..at.the home of.. weddins. 1 . . ,. Ja~' : · ~ ':- J,,.r, "' :.:.: · 1 ;\'\o,,r. '1' ~hool. All:~~ : : :"•'$ociety,of.'<Jhl'istian Sel'l(kerofo, Mrs. Jollnson with! all proceeds ; .- ;~a ~.~~~. ;i,n':· ~a\~bll,s.~ed.. ~uggest others. A/t !dt~yo11 ''-'~B.~ s~ .~t_glV~Mr • k~of Willow, ForsYthia, Spiraea pl'\llllfolla and attend In IIUv~ • ·'"'We Portland United )'>fethodist · to go into the treasury. Thank· professional? Does be have the do this planning right tl\en, photographer your liome some o~~ ahl'ubs liiBY be brought Indoors now· TWIN CITY Shrmettes, Church. , . ' you card was read from the equipment and experience to your phQtogrJIPher will liave dress (or where you'll dress for andstoodlncOnlainersofwaterlnawarm,llgbtroom.Innotime !!J!wlngsession,lp.m.,bomeof Mrs .' Ruth E~ersbach Rev. and Mrs. F'rank handle everything from your time to do thiS own planning to the wedding), t~e name alid at aD, It~, they will be In full bloom, providing a foretaste of Mrs, Henry Ewll!ll. Articles for presided at the meeting. She Ch~sebrew. Arrangements formal bridal portrait to spur- be able to work. most ef- address of your church and_ where the reception will · be· IIJII'Ing. Crippled 9hlldren's Hospital to ooened with devotions from were made to pay a furnace of-the-moment candids at a ficiently. - Let your photographer held. He'll want to go over any Beware of damage to evergree111 and, Ill a 1easer utent, to be made. Guide~osts from lbe Upper and fuel bill. Mrs. Carolyn crowded reception? olh.-plaatsetlllldereaves of the bouae, by snowslldes frCim the WEDNESDAY Room, and Mrs. Ferne Price will host lbe February - Is he well-regarded as a suggest ways of scheduling unfamiliar ground in advance. - Give your photographer a roof. When the weather is cold and the brancliea brittle, such MIDDLEPORT ·• Pomeroy Cheesebrew led the group In meeting. businessm~n? Does he have an photographs to make the best abruba 81 Yew, Boxwood, Rhodode!dron and Mountain Laurel Uons Club, Wednesday noon, pr~yer. Articles on Epiphany Refreslunentswereserved to established place of business, use of time and minimize in- list of family and friends YO!! are eully IJIII!t apart by heavy snowalldes. · United Meth~tCburch. . and the New Ye'ar were read by those named and Mrs. · Cora ·and a reputation in the com- terruption~. For example, he want Included In your Wedding Do aU that you can to prevent beavy accumulatlollll of snow POMEROY Chapter 80, Mrs. Ebersbacb. Cards were Hilton, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, munity for competence and may suggest photographs of album photographs. And family members before the designate someone famlliar !rpm brealdn& e~rgreena. Sbakeor bruab <if the snow before it Royal Arch Masons, stated signed for Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Kathleen ward, Mrs. service? beCIIIIIenetandbeavy and beforeltfreaeslntuolid masses. A meeting, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy McLead and Mrs. F11nn. Margery Roush and a guest, - Does his work reflect your family leaves home for the With everyone on the list, but wooclenrakeandabroomareuaefultoolsforthisjob. Masonic Temple. Meditation and poetry were Brenda Lawrence. own tastes? Ask to see his church, and photographing the not In the Wf<\dlng party, to 'WHITE..ROSELodge,l:30p. included in a program samples. Every reputable wedding party as the receiving point them out Ill him. "The whole ldea," said m. wednesdey, Americ,an presented ~Y Mrs . Shirley S photographer will be happy to line forms at the reception. Let your photographer Grover, ''Ia to spend jus! a little Legion Hall Middleport. Johnson w1th ·a n of the ~j · shoW them. Then, base your ' ' members participating. decision on the work you like make suggestions on time In planning. This wW photography at the church. He pennlt your photographer to do THURSDAY Reports were given during a best. probably knows the "growid the best work be's capable af ... POMEROY Chapter 80, Said Grover: al Arch Masollll, special "When you've made your rules" rrom experience. If he's which mealL! a wedding that By Mrs. Franell Morrla Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roy Mrs. Opal Hollon entertained ThurSday night, 7:30 choice, be· very frank in a member of the Professional · runs smoothly, and a wedding oJ, with a Christmas Eve family d' · 'th Mr. ani Mrs. D. S. Parsons Badgley were her parents, Mr. meeting, .m. rank and past master· IScussmg money WI your Photographers or America, album that will be a treasury af af Athena RO and Rev. and and Mrs. Ge<qe Simpson and P party. Her guests were Mr. and Ill be conferr.ed. photographer. You're a1most Inc. (PP of A) he suhscribes.to memories for years Ill come." degrees Mrs. James Hollon and Mrs. Randel Parsons and daughter and children of the PP of A'sCode of Ethics for AFTERNOON . CIRCLE, '/1-/INt daughters, Sherry, Teresa and sure to find11 !bat you can Wedding Photography. daughter, Carolyn, of Tavares, Charleston. Heath United Methodist · Uf (lUI/I arrange exce ent photography MOTHER VISITED Shannon, Minersville; Mr. and Fla., visited adey'trlth Mr. and Mrs. Ann Coe relur11ed home Church, Thursday·, 2 p.m. ·at This Code provides that: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnfor your wedding at a price you Mrs. Crit Bradford. from visiting her niece and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby ff d d h d - He will contact the of- son , Jr . or Wheeling were here Miss Jane E. Bailey is the and Kelly, Marietta, and Mr. can a or . An w en you an Mrs. Either. C01011tock af family, Mt:. and Mrs. John the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, ficiating clergyman to inform over the weekend Ill visit his leader; Mrs.Norm!J.nWayland, new librarian at lbe Middleport and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and your photographer have Kanauga spent Christmas Davia at Akrori. .Mrs ..Mary Rinehart, and Mfs: Public Ul!rary. family, Columbus. established a mutually- himself Qf prevailing customs mother, Mrs. Paul Grueser of holidays With har · son-in-law Mlaa Kim Taylor and Mlas Walter Hayes, h01tesses _ . Miss Ba,lley asswned the agJ:(!eable budget, you can and regulations in regard to Middleport, who remains and daughter, Mr. and Mri. Sue Hughes of Gallipolis spent Other holldey visitors of Mrs. expect him to work within it." taking photographs before, hospitalized. · poeition on Jan. 3. For the past H 11 M d Mr E R J-Brlnker. a week With the former's on were r. an s. · · Having ' chosen the several months she bas bet:n Mr. i1lld Mrs. Charlea Spaun grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. conducting a story hour-for Hollon and Mrs. Iva ' singer' photographer il is time to and family of Rutland spent Frank Cleland. three and foilr·year old CHbesllter; Mrth· andMrMrs. Ded lmM ar spend about an hour with him, Chrlltnw With Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson ·children 011 Mondeya between on, A elL!; · an rs. planning the photography for Gillilan. and children of Baltimore . Edison Hollon and Linda, the wedding . Grover offers OPTOMETRIST Mlldren GIIIUan, Mrs. Spaun visited a few days after 1:30 and 2:30p.m. MinersVille, and Mr. and Mrs. another checkiiS ' t·. OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE A native Meigs Countian, she ,.,.__ d and family and Sheryl Slmpaon Chrlltmas Wllb Mr. and Mrs. AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., Ia a former teacher In the "'"" ence Stewart an son, - If you·plan to send pictures spent Sundey In Columbua Cheater Simpson and Mr. and E Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ColUmbus Public Schoola and Columbus. to your local newspaper, teD viiiling Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Wingett; Pomeroy, bas as lbe Mason County Schoo~. She Carlyle and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush Christmas dinner guests Mrs. resides with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Chester of ChiWcotbe called at the Lenuna Ughter, Miss Zeilll William R. Bailey, in MidSimpson spent a week , In· home c' hi::. and Mrs. Henry Pullin, Mrs. T. A. Riley, ·and dleport. cJudlng Christmas With their Roush, Dec. 28. Mrs. Sharon Ashley and Her immediate objective, •on, Mr. and Mrs .. Brian . Rev. and Mrs. Fran,k , deugbter, Paula, Middleport. SIJ1!plori and children at Cbeesebrew spent New Years Olber guests of the Wingetta on according to Jonathan E. Louden, ·Library director, will Baltimore, Ohio. pay In Gallipolis :Mth Mrs. Christmas Day were Miss Ruth · be to meet the educatioiml, Mr. and Mrs. Ro)> Funk and Claud Cbeesebrew· Wingett and her friend George .infonnational and recreational son of Columbus spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley McElroy, Columbus, ~ Bob library needs of the area Chrlltnw eve and Sunday spent a couple days -In ,Wingett, Point Pleasant. residents. · afternoon Wllb her parents, Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mr .I!Dd r.lra. Jake Holman and Brian Sbnpaon and chjldren. Mrs. Wingett entertained with spent Chrlllmas Day _With his dlnner;. for . Mrs. Lighter, parenla In Logan. . , EGG MASK . mother of Mrs. Wlngelt; and Chrlatmaa weekend callers To tighten up facial pores Miss Pullin. Other bolide)' of Mrs. Ada RaY. and Mrs. and thorougnly 'cleanse the vWtors were Mr. and Mrs. surgery for a fractured hip, is Ethel Wheeler Included Mrs. face, try a good faeial mask. WJWam .Wingett and . sons, convalescing at home. Mrs. Walla~ Amberger and son, And you don't have to go Brian and . Jim of Martin, Wingett began 1971 With .a Bill, of Cheater, Mr. and Mrs. ·· any farther than the re· Telm,, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fractured leg and ller huSband Harokl Sargent of Middleport, frigerator. Egg yokes make Eblin, Penny and Patti. · ended the year with the blp Mra Florence Reefer of one of the best .face masks MI. Wingett, following fracture. A~. Mrs. James Werry of a.r o u n d. I,t dries hard to , Morn ing Star • Mrs · Jack t1ghten O!fd . .M -------~ , c 1o s e s faCI!II pores. mU8c!es Wash with· I' . . - - - - - • - - . ~ent and ~. Dorothy plain water to remove . NoiTIB, local. . · .' MiB8 Mary Allee N- .of IN NEW omcES ·Try OUr Noon s,.ciils WIUolillhby and Mr. and Mrs. Tbe Parkerillili'g office of C11l For ADelicious · Dayld Neaae and son of the. FOUl\ Rivera Girl · Scout • Baltimore apent several days Council wllich serves the Bit . With their mother, Mrs. Don Bend ~eighborbriod of Meigs N-1 ~ty; . bas .moved ·Ill 1922 :TODAY I 'PHONE 992·2236 AT Mr. and &frs. :Alan Griham Seventh St., Parkersburg, and Erich of Dayton spent a .(Route 50, East).' 'l'!le new · wed; and ChristmaS weekend telephone number ~ 422-6474. With Mr. P,d Mrs. Harry · Th~ office will be closed . 213 N! 2Dd Mldd~rort WlllfGrd. ihJ'Ou8h Wed~lday. · $1,200 This Year Mrs. S•n-key \For Carpet Uqnners • seu:otebooU In wblcb you have recorded lbe behavior Earnings Base Up ·!·FLOOR COVERINGS I • . . Anti-eurling: Hints . . Address ··Board- 2nd MAC Loss . ' By POLLY CRAMER MONDAY . TUPPERS· PLAINS School DEAR POLLY-Bernice can put one-inch-wide masking Boosters, 7:30p.m. Mondey at A wil1liJy ieature of Meigs tape on the 'ba~k of' her carpet runner that curls up. Put · school gym; UOrdon EddY, · ·County Gll'den Club .members. it all across, being sure it is even at the edges ~f the run· . . Jupt. of Warren Local School ner, press down firmly, then put a second strip over the District, guesf speaker. first one, press down firmly and have no more turned-up POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p. m. ends. This. has really worked on my runners.-MRS. W. D. Thlnp to do In January: the Month · · at the school. Rev ..Arthur Lund · D~AR POLLY- Bernice is concerned about the ends or T~ Plan Yoilr .Garden on Paper · to give devotions. Program.will her carpet runners 'ty·ning up but all. she has to do is buy feature . a teacher panel · . double-sided tape and put it where necessary and her . BY MBS. HENRY TUiiNEa • discussion moderated. · by runners will not rolL-RUTH .\ . . . Star Garden Club ' Robert MorriS, principal. Mrs. DEAR POLLY-My mother wants to suggest that BerIf you haven't _sent '"ay fClr the ilew.catalogu.. of favorite Mayme Snider, Mrs. John , nice buy fringe tbpt matches her carpet runners that curl seedmen, ,c\o so without ,dalay. Seedsmen's C§talogues are M!U'J)by, Mrs, Larry Morrison, and sew lbe fringe all the way round to remove the curl. fasclnal!ne pabllcatbla I!Dd are ·well wOC!h,close study. · greeters; refreshments by Fringe an inch wide or wider gives a decorative look . thread could be used to sew. it on bot I used · I.Giili.np .tbile In lilaklng rut your aeejl orderi and se,.ung folU'th grade mothers, Mrs. Heavy-duty waxed linen carpet thread. Place right sides together and them In; lhU!Bdpen can g!ve more delalled a~ntlon to early· Dwight Cullums,. Mrs. 6rval whip the .fringe in place, overlapping the ends.- MRS. pia~ oolers ~ to those .reCeived ln-th~ rusjl of the abiW , lng ·· Wiles, Mrs. T8<l w.m~ •. Ws. F. M.G. . '" ~ · · John Moon, ,Fiorence Bearha, · Registration is Tuesday .I Notes, ... · w m u:overnor p : . . . . PoJ.J.Y~ l'«tiNTEHS ' . . Social. Calendar Green Thurnb ,... : ,, lmp~rtartt to Ga~ B11siness Critical in 1972 1t72 . I . ' . •' ,. Wants Leak Detected, Patched • ' , . . 141 4-1bt,DIIIJ!Ielltlntl, 'ilepu.t-P!meroy. 0., Jan.10,1t72 . . ' -' I I ' ° N. W..COMPTON, O.D. ° wMPlfTE MEAL$ · PIZZA PHIL & JIM ' ' { i'. • . �' ' . . • ' Se~ti;;;E;~-s~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel(.lassifieth GetResultsl AUNt LOWEezV!! Tf1AR'5 A FlATLAND OUT IN Wanted To Renf Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Hei-bertii9UIII Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson ol Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Done! WUaon and baby of Charleston , Mr. and Mrs. Otarl~a Burri and boys of Bolivar Dam were dinner 811$1 of Mr. and Mrs. Butch WII!On New Year's Day. : Mrs. Floyd Norris .and Mrs. Herbert RooBh called on Bill Wbeeler and James Ray Hill at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called at the Spencer Funeral Home In Belpre to pay respects to Mr. Kenneth McCleod Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris called on Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris Tuesday evening at Racine. Carl Norris of Junction City spent a few days with his lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, and enjoyed hunting. Ouistmas dinner Illest! of Virgil Roush and John Joe !hain were Mr. and Mrs. Terry RoU8h of Greensboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Fred Shain and Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Walker of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and daughters, Polly and Sandra, of Columbus spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and children at Leon, W. Va., and accompanied their daughters to Columbus on Sunday and visited until Thlll'sday. The Taylors and daughters were also New Year'sDay IUesiS of the Stones at Leon. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Rlchmood, Ind., visited Sunday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. A New Year's Eve party wss held at the Shrlners Club House In Racine Friday hosted by Raymond Adams. Guests ~~tending were Mr. and Mrs. Manball Adams, Mr. and Mrs. lMry Grol!lgle and children, Amy, Scottie and Stevie, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley and Heidl, Carl Norris of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. . Un-y O'Brien, Jimmy, linda and Carol, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Iva Orr. Refrelhme!lls of sandwiches, coolrlea, polai!J cblps, corn h!l,lts and coffee and iced tea 'ftfe aerved. Mrs. Jane Hill and lions, Dale Wallace Jr. and Danny, left &mdayfor Moore Haven, Fls., after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dallss Hill and Mrs. DoUy Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Htit and daughter, Linda, left Saturday for a vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family of Racine were dinner 8UesiS Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith . Mr . and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris were dinner guelltB Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Roaalle at Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and lAma spent Tuesday through Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons at Columbus. St. Clair Hill accompanied the Bells to Columbus and visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm. !Ucont guests of St. Clair Hill were Mrs . Doris Hensler, David and Becky Hensler of Racine and Harry Hill and John Hlll. Mrs. Jane Hill of Moore Haven, Fla. and Miss Jan Hill visited Mrs. Lois Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Hout FeriUSOn of New Haven &pent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hlmer Warner. Mrs . Marie Coleman of HUI'IIIhaw, W. Va., Is visiting lu son, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarr'ell and famUy.. Mr : and Mrs . Everette Ransom of Antiquity were &tnday dinner IUesiS of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mrs. Uzzle Wood and famUy have moved to their new mobUe home at Dorcas. Holiday guella of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Miller Jr. were their son, Sgt. and Mrs. Skip 'Miller ol Wichita Falls, Texss, Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley, Devin a and Chris, D. T. Hadley. all of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Miller Sr. of Rutlmd and Mr. and Mrs. llte¥e llnlltr and Brent of Colorado. ·,L · Mt. 1114 Mrs. steve' lilluler 1114 Brent of Colorado spent the holldlya with their Mr. and Mn. Ernest Sillier and Mr:· aiid Mrs. Philip Dadovan at Syracuse. · Mr. and Mra. Virgil Norris (faiw lllldtlliaJ went by jet parents, to Mimi Beach, Fla., 'I1nlrsc11Jio a!.land the orange Bowl . ' game New Yeal-'s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Norris returned to their home at Mt . Vernon on Sunday. Virgil is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Ross Norris et Styracuse. . Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, and Mrs. lva Orr. Mrs. Brenda Haggy called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayman and Jodi of Durham, Conn., visited Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam were lreaklast guests of Mr.andMrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, Christmss mor- ning. Mrs. Virgil (Mary) Roush wss returned to her home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb of Letart visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and boys of Bolivar Dam visited through the holidays with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Burri were night 111ests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg spent Wednesday night with Mr . and Mrs. GeorRe Donohew and famUy in Columbus then went to Cleveland and were Christmas 111ests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and Anita. On Sunday the Donohews, accompanied by Mrs. Webster and Anita,left for Clovis, N. M., where they visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Donohew. Their son, Jeff Donohew stationed at the Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas, joined them there for a three days visit. The Donohews returned home Sunday. Jeff will graduate Jan. 24 and will be assigned to Ft. George G. Meade Air Force Base, Maryland. · Mr. and Mrs, ,Larry Groggel and children, Alny, Scottie and Stevie, of Columbus were New Year's weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs~ Marshall Adams and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children. Sunday afternoon guests of the Adamses were Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell of &.cine and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prince and daugpter of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew visited Tuesday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Donohew, her brothers and other rclstives at Marion. Bill Wheeler Is a medlcal patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell of Gallipolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Miller. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance oil Jan. 2, was 36, the offering $13.14 . Worship Services were held af n o'clock with the Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Isaiah ~0:21-31, "Wait upon the Lord, and thy strength shall be renewed," to an attendance of 33. Conununion services were held. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and famUy who had been visiting In Dayton, returned to their. parents home for New Years, and then left for their home in Norfolk, Va. Dale Henderson of Royal Park, Mich., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna, 0., visited . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz during the holidays. Mrs. Iris Carr Is a patient In Veterans Hospital at Pomeroy . Among the holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom, Mr. · and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Barnhill and Ruth Atherton of Carthage ; Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Barr of Belpre; Everett Taylor of Pomeroy Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard and Rev. and Mrs. Lehman and Ricky of Tuppers Plain&. Dinner guests of Clara FoUrod and Nina Robinson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs ..Otto Swirtz of Shade, 0. In the afternoon , they ali went to 2 SIGIS OF QUALITY · ·Potneroy Motor.Co. !,?7Q CAMARO COUPE . , $2795 3 ~0 v.s engine. aulo,!Patlc. power steering console. beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . less than 22,000.miles by local owner; radio, new w-w ·tires. A sha rp model priced to please. ' 3 BEDROOMhoosein,Raclneor Syracuse area. Phone 992i J77 . . J.7•31c i Lo-;st- . - - -- . LOST- Black and while Beagle dog, mostly black. Liberal reward. Phone 742-4157. 1' . ' 1-6-61p u MADAM •• \NOULD .'fOU MOVE THIS KID SO I DON'T CUP HIM ON MY SACKSWIIIJG ? 0 Business SerVices , 1 I' Wanted To Buy 1970 DODGE PDLARA S239S 4 Dr .. V-8 engine. automatic trans .. P.S ., ·factory air, good ALL ~EATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING 00. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FDA INSPECTION . ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 1ft() PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monihly peymentas low as $65.00 for a family with a bese salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7•;, Pd. annual · percan.tage rate. · · OLD FURNiTURE, Round Ook ,. tables, Brass beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 240 Lincoln St. ! households. Write M. D. Middleport, Ohio Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1'70CHEVELLEMALIBUHTCPE. $2995 Dbl Anthony Plumbing Cali 992-6271. .• Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, We hove a complete Home 12-17-ttc factory air con~llloned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc. p. Malnlenonce Service the steering, gold body. sandalwood vinyl top. radio, vinyl rear oround. No matter what Fgr Sale interior, good w~w tires. This ·car is load~ with eKtras 1 your need. CoiJ'!plete roof or 2 WHITE young guinea pigs. spautinv repair. .Interior or Phone 992·2301. exterior carpentry. ctltlng 1·9·31C Hie end Paneling and Siding. -----'-- - Plumbing & OPEN EVES. 1:00, P.M. • 1959.HOLIDAY RambleiMoblle Complete Healing. 1'PMEROY, OHIO Home, 8 • 15, priced very CALL Day Number 992-2550 reasonable. Ideal for conHILTON WO~FE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON, 99;2-3657 We hove 24 hr. emergency struction workers. For furTOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ther Information phone 742· service. WANT ADS Notice 5922 or 742-5602. · 992-5803 742-U47 INFORMATION 1 ·7·3tc 992-3898 742-4761 M~ IGS COUNTY Fish and DEADLINES Game Association will hold a We are fully Insured 5 P.M. Oay Before - - -- - 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's meeting, Wed., Jan . 12, 7:30 Publication Riding Mower - 5100, also 9 p.m. at Bob's Mobile Court Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ft. overhead garage door club rooms a.t Syracuse. Cancellation & COrrections $50. Phone Reedsville 667· Election of officers will be Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for 3041. POMEROY held. Day of Publication From the largest 1·4-6tc l-9-4tc REGU~ATIONS Bulldozer Radiator to the The Publisher ,reserves the HOME & AUTO -GUARANTEEDSmallest Healer Core. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs right to edit or reject any ads - for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Nathan Biggs deemed objectional. The 9?2-2094 Phone 992-2094 5113. publisher will not be Rodlalar S,.Ciallsl 606 E. Main Pomeroy responsible for mor'e than one 12-31-lfc Pomeroy Home &Auto Incorrect lll$erllon. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... RATES 36" X 23" X .009 _ .. .Open 8Ti I 5 OFFICE SUPPUES overweight ladles. teens and For Want Ad Service Monday lhru Saturdly and men Interested In a Weight S cents per WOrd one insertion Ph. 992-2174 · · Pomeroy 606 E. _Miin, Pomeroy, D. Watchers I R) Class In Minimum Charge75c FURNITURE Pomeroy write : Weight 12 cents per word three Watchers IR) , 1863 Section consecutive insertions. Dry ' Wall O'DELL WHEEL allghment Stop In and See Our CONTRACTOR, Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 18 cents per word six conFinisher and painting . located at Crossroads, Rt. 1.24. Floor Display. Richard I. Dubbeld, phone 10·3'1fc secutive Insertions. Complete front end service, .,..--:-:-::---'---25 .Per Cent Discount on paid ' 742-5825 . tune up and brake service. USED OFFSET PLATES · SAVE up to one half. Bring your ads and ads paid .within 10 1-10-5tc Wheels balanced elecHAVE sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. days. Auto Sales All work tronically. MANY USES 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . CARD OF THANKS guaranteed . Reasonable 52 CHEVROLET pickup, Phone 992-5080. & OBITUARY rates. Phone 992-3213. perfect condition, $900 . Real Estate For Sale 11-21 -ltc SUO for, 50 word minimum . r-27-tfc Sericius Inquiries only. Phone Each additional word 2c. 992-6083. SEWING In my home. Will BLIND ADS c.· BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12·29·10ip < Additional 25c Charge per make drapes, cushions. COmplete Service 8 for $1.00 Advertisement. Phone 992-6879. '· Phone 949·3821 1965 FORD pickup, V-8, custom· OFFICE HOURS _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1._3·12tp Racine, Ohio cab, with overdrive, A· l 8 ~ 30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Crill Bradford condition . Phone 0 . C. Gilpin, INCOME TAX service, daily 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon 5·1-ttc Coolville 667-3593. Saturday. " except Sunday, evenings by 1-7-3tp appointment . Mrs. Wanda SEWING MACHINES. Repair - - -- - Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 service, all makes. 992·22.8-1. Bro~er '70 CHEVELLE 55. 396, ex. mile west of Meigs County Notice The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 110 Mechanic Street cellent co·ndltion, many ex- · Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Authorized Singer Sales and Pomeroy, Ohio 1ll Court St. tr as, call 614-992· 2252 Phone 992-2272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. evenings. i.J.30tc Pomeroy, Ohio 3-29-ttc OLDER HOME 1·7·61p - - - -- 3 bedrooms, bath, large living SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Whispering Pines and dining. Gdrage. Nice lot. REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· '65 CHEVY Station Wagon, SETTLING Estate-60x12 Only $10,000.00. 4182, Gallipolis. John Russell, phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m , Meigs Barron mobile home, air 4 BEDROOMS O.Vner & Operator. J.9-6tp Mite Club conditioned, furnished. Call :--::-:-:::~--Nice living, dining and break· S.12-lfc Coolville 667-3838. last nook. Gas forced air 1·6·31c '72 DATSUN truck, phone 742· Fridays & Saturdays furnace. Double Garage. · AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been - - - - - - -- 5032. cancelled? Lost your 1-9-3tc $14,500.00. 10'til2 COAL, limestone. Excelsior RENOVATED o~rator's license? Call 992· 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace, 2 Salt Wocks, E. ~In St.• - ~usic by panelli1g.'1·bedrooms 11 x 17. ·~ · 6-15-tfc . P~meroy :· /'h""!! "~-3891. ·iti --~ ;' !;I.,~' 'f'l ...,~ ~ G.ar~t", • ...,.,_ acre . o·nly. _ · 4-9-llc . +"<!lieu band and' 2 female Sll, -~~ ACRES HARRISbN:~ TV and Antenna slngers·from Beverly, Ohio. POODLE puppies, Sll•er Toy, POMEROY - Earl W. 3 bedroom house, bath, furnace, Service. Phone 992·2522. Par~•lew Kennels, Phone 992· Cleek, Phyllis A. Cleek, John INSTRUCTION in organ and 6-10-ltc drilled well. Barn, garage. 5443 .• Cleek, Macie Cleek to Ohio · Small stream. Some limber . · · B ·i' 5 -ttc piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. READY-MIX CONC~ETE de992-3825. Power Co ., easement, 114 ACRES livered right to your project. U!banon . 1-4-6tc LONG BOTTOM - Five room Cattle farm. 2 barns, good Fast and easy. Free house, bath, business, or fences. 5 room house, bath, estimates. Phone 992-3284. storage building - $6,500. George W. Folmer Sr., Cora . WANT WORK at home ad· forced air furnace . Only Goe3'eln Ready-Mix Co., Phone 985-3529. M. Folmer to Manning D. dressing and stuffing en12t • 14t • 24t • WiDE $18,000.00. · Mid leport, Ohio. , 12-19-JOic Webster, I acre, Salisbury. velopes? Rush self-stamped WE HAY E 32 6-30-llc Manning D. Webster, Mary envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, TROPICAL FISH, laney PROPERTIES FDA $ALE A. Webster to George W. Albany, Ohio, 45710 · · 1-6-tfc guppies, angels and breeders, HELEN L. TEAFORD, u·PHOLSTERING · SERVICE; ASSOCIATE complete selection of fabrics Bellas and supplies. Phone Folmer Sr., CoraM. Folmer, I 992-3325 "2·2378 and vinyl to choose from. 992·5443. . . ace, Salisbury. Pick-up and delivery. 'staler 1·9-6tc 12·30-tfc 1220 Washiniton Blvd. Female Help Wanted Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Robert C. Hartenbach, llfilpre, Ohio phone 992·3617. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or. HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. Sheriff, Orville E. Watson, EXT!;! A INCOME. 3 hrs. a day 12-27-301p chards, State Route 689, Call Danny Thompson, 992· dec.,et. al., to Faye P. Watson, can average you 510. Work phone Wilkesville, 669-3787. FOR THE BEST deal in a new 2196. from your own home, lots,. Martinsville - Orange. · '·3-llc or used mobile home, try 7·18-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller · pleasant customer contact Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Melvin Sydebotham, Mildred work . Write Personal Shopper Kanauga, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 662·3035. Sydebotham to Robert ScarDept., Box 10, Watkins 12·17·901c Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · 2·12-ltc INVENTORY SALE Products, Inc ., Winona, berry , parcels, Sutton Plains. All . new with total Minnesota 55987. Minersville. electric and central al r BACKHOE AND DOZER work. MOBILE HOMES . Large 1-10-llc Clearance Sale! conditioning, bath and>;, fully selection 8. 10 · 12 wldes, 1 to • Dale Boyd, Ethel Boyd to Septic tanks Installed. George car~eted, lull basement, bedrooms, bank repos and Buy Any Fuel Oi 1 I Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'/jl-2418. Frank Cleland, Delores M. garage In basement. See by used, some practically new. Help Wanted· Cleland, lot, Racine. appointment, phone 992·2196 -----------~ Save u~ to •;.. R. A. or Don t2S.Itc SIEGLER HEATER Miller, 705 Farson Street, or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . Frank Cleland, Delofes M. WYNAN'S White Glove Financing available. Belpre, Ohio by · Kaiser Maintenance Service, State's Cleland to Dale F. Boyd, Ethel GET FREE • 12·30·1fc Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . largest Cleaning Contractor, LEGAL NOTICE Boyd, lot, Racine. l-4-12lc no..y accepting applications '200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut R. V. Weatherl\lan, Niese! A. for work at New Haven, W. You Buy Any Siegler Heater NOTICE OF Ava. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Va., 5 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m., Thru Jan. 15. APPOINTMENT Weatherman to Kay E. Smith, Wadsworth Drive, COlumbus, Monday fhru Friday. An Cut No. 20594 Real Estate For Sale 1.80 acre, ·orange. , Ohio, phone 237 - .0~4 . Estate of George w. Moore, equal opportunity employer. D eceesed . 11-2i-lfc Mabel Cleland to Franklin D. Phone 485-7531 collect. · Notice Is hereby g rver\ that 1-9-6tc Gheen, parcel, Sutton. NICE 2-slory home with full Anna M. Rylher, of P. () , Box, basement, 2 tots, new forced IJO, Pomeroy, Ohio, hn been air furnace. Near Pomeroy ~t~h:P~irlrd Administratrix WALNUT stereo, modern For Rent walnu1 stereo-radio com Elementary School. Phone Mooro . ~:c:a~:d,G,e1~,! ~i MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE NICE trailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal bination, 4-speaker sound 992-7284 to see. , Middleport, Meigs counly 60X12, 2·bedroom, alf.electrlc, for couple, 10 miles north of 11·7-lfc Ohio. • ·system, 4-speed changer . air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Pomeroy, 565 a month . Phone Balance 568.70. Use our --Creditors llr! requlrtd to file 608 Eut Mlin and alui'T'Iinum awning , 992-7479. . HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath,' lhelr claims With laid fiduciary budget terms . .Call 992-7085. POMEROY aluminum skirting , com 1-4-tfc completetv remodeled. New within four months . 1-5-6tc pletely setup . Beautiful - - -- - - furnac:&, kitchen cabinets, Oe~:::ger t~l7sl . 2Bth day of MIDDLE PORT 2 or 3 location. Owner leaving state. HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath. Inquire COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, full bedrooms, bath, fully carpeted. located In F. H. O' Brien Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 918 So. Third, Middleport, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 basement, 2 nice level tots. Middleport. Phone 992·2362. Probate Judge i-10-tfc Phone 992-3689. speed automatic turntable. carpeted, penelecl. A STEAL , I·S.61c , , lt of sa id County 111 3 10 17 1-9-31p Balance $79.32 . Use our AT ·JUST $8,900,00. budget terms. Call 992·7085. Gallipolis. 1-5-6tc BUSINESS- CARRY-OUT TRAILER, Brown· ~ Trailer Genevieve Guthrie spent SIDE GLANCES DOING A GOOD BUSINESS Park, Mlnersvllre, Ohio, by Gill Fox NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing Christmas holidays with the EXCELLENT LOCATION phone 992·3324. Machine In original factory - ONLY INTERESTED Delbert Yost family at Sugar H -6tc carton. Zig-Zag to make PARTIES NEED CALL Grove. buttonholes, sew on but1ons, ROOM house. 3rd St. In New Year's guests of Clara 5 Mason, monograms, and make laney RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR newly painted . Phone· designs with just the twist of a SALE - has living quarters Follrod and · Nina Robinson 882-2971. single dial. left In lay-a-way over, MODERN, 3.bedrooms, were Mr. and Mrs, Gerald , 1·7·31c and never been used. Will oell bath, NOT VERY OLD. AN Swartz and family of Marietta, - - - - - lor only $47.00 cash, or credit EXCELLENT BUSINESS t~rms available. Phone 992. FOR A COUPLE WITH A 0 ., and .Mr. and Mrs. Clair .1 BEDROOM tralfer aport. lt41. GREAT FUTURE . CALL Follrod, 'Stevie and Kathy, ments, Ideal for couples. 1-5-6tc FOR INFORMATION. . local. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992·3436. Vacuum TO BUY DR SEL~ IN A Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie 1-9-12tc ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with at. HURRY CALL US TODAY. Sue of Circleville, 0 ., spent a tachments, , cord winder and HENRY E. CLELAND couple of days last week at the BEDROOM and 2 bedroom · point opray. Used but In like REALTOR mobile homes. Adults only. new 'condition. Pay $34.45 Wm. Carr home. Mrs. Carr "is Residence "2-2568 Phone 992-5592 . cash or budget plan available. Office Phone 992-2259. hospitalized . in Veterans 12-19-tfc Phone 992·5641. 1-4-61c Memorial Hospital and will 1-S.61c TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile - - - - -- - - undergo surgery. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio Aut S 1 992-2951. 0 eS 6 ROOM house In Rutland, - - -----.:...•_·2·1fc 1970 OLDSMOBILE 442, ~~r~:rl :.~P~t ctrry'h_:.!\:~a: automatic, factory stereo THE SOUND -NEW 2-BEDROOM, double tapa. Lotsotextras. Like new , Y:.i.58!:'.den & large ~ard. Call · wide, mobile home on lot.ln Call 992-2441 alter 5 p.m. . . 1-9-31c OF THE Sr,racuse. Completely fur11-28-llc n shed. Phone 992-2441 alter 5 · 1969 FORD 1 I . St k 12 II FOR SALE by -owner. We'll p.m. . on, a e · miss our home, but It's too GOOD , 1-3-tfc bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. large lor elderly 'i:f,le. It's • L. Riebel, 3 mi. east of modern brick, 3 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, central" 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Chester, Ohio. LIFE 1·9·3lp Racine area . Phone 99H329. heatl119 and air conditioning, 12-14-tfc . •69 ,FORD lf{ ton · pickup, 6 carpeted, heated owlmmlng ::::-:-:==:---11 d 1h pool, larg• marble polio, FURNISHED and unfurnished cy n er w 1 automatic largtlanascaJ)ed Jot. t'rlce In I apartments. Cto5e t0 hoot transmission, deluxe cab, all fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Phone 992-~434. sc · ~';.'" lir;;2 ~:~r· reasonable. Rd., Pt. Pleasant, w. va. Ph. ON YOUR DIAL · • 10-i8-tfc one · · 304-,7H888. · .1-9·31p 1-9·61c Pom•roy Motor Co•. WHAT IN THUNDER DQES· HE WANT? . ...: .. A GROCER'~' StORE 6HOPPING CART 1 ~VE THREE OR FOI.IR IF VOU Lit<& . I THEN Wlff IS tT BEN, W.VEN T 'IOI.l}IAP 1-iiGIHif''E~D, DEFEN61VE, ® YOU CAN NEVER f.IANDLE ... AND I'UR6UIT DRIVER TRAININ6? EXPERT Wheel Alignment NO·e.t.JT 'iOOR 'ANS DO .. .. s5,55 - - - -- - For Sale - . - --. . . . SMITH .NELSON · MOTORS. INC. Aluminum Sheets - -- -- - - Virgil B~ TEAFORD , The Daily Sentinel SR. DANCE GAS()~ AILEY ' ·, 'Jbu have a Cl.l'tomer, Don't keep him' waltinq! We don't want to j~e our nice job! Property Transfers - - - -- - _!h_e_Kasuals Mci~i~ Hom,t(Foi Sale'·· MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES . ----- JJW/~)1)];"'-'.=-'t!...J - -- -- - ACROSS 1. Un· scathed . 5. Highway speed 11 detective11 .&.;.l...-'---'-----'----•-o. Swedish wine measure U. California city 12. Stringed instru· ment l3.Led If. Volcanic matter Cleland river · DOWN 1. Waldorf or Caesar 2. Beguile 3. Lewis Carroll ballad 4. Prior to 5. Regretted 16. Portu· guese title 17. With great 6. In the style of 7. "String bean" 8. Very small space YNirrda1'• ADIWn 9. Braves 27. Ranch · 11. Popul11· employee quotees 28. Hosiery 15. Dashing thread chap 29. Stage lB. Grudge direction 19. Fork 31. Lager or 21. Kind of ftu · stout 22. Scenic region of 34' ~~~~~~~Canada 24. Plant of 35. the lily The Borfamily stal-" ~~~an's Unscramble thtte rour Jumblet, one letter to each equare, to rorm rour ordinary wordo. 1 Ooo • \ -· THfCJX>KS~AWNffOF~ tilT PIMONfll5 L!AI!M 10 J!! 'Wf,I.Y. !HfY WIU. 11iN01!1! QJI~ oEl;os PYNOH ., 19. Wat• correspond· ent of note ZO. Artist ----aiiao::::.oaiOiaeaiitol Irvin 2l.Song- · writer Harold :12. Dazzled , 23. Chimn<')' I TRYSOF ~· J . 11 ~motion - - -- -- I . . .., ~ ~ 1-Y.:.:'AN.:r;IJ;O:r--=-T...:·~r-;--r--, 1 V 'I 1\ A. 1 . Now arnnp the clrclad letlen I to ronn the lurpr\HIIIIWer, u . IU(Jtltad bJ the abofe eva-. I . IC=3MII~'~..~.. ~~-~"W~III~...~=JI J XI i I ) (A.IweN to. .rntw) ' !iat•nl·~·· Jumht.t• NOISY MOUTH DtlUTI fllON'f .tn~owr:r 1 Thil miKftr mmt•lu• Olfl! -A MINUS grimt~ UHnL llt!l' t<NOW 24. British •olrlicrstatesman ~ ~+-+----1f-25. Tourist haven 26. Competent %7. Bargain 3G. t;oinedia n. Blanc ~+-+----1~+-31. Dc.cl~rr verboten I CAN'T 60 10 5CIIOOL WEA~ I NG A DRE% ... I Jt!5T CAN'T ! I> AlLY t'RYI'TOqlJO'ft; - Here's how to work it : - --- -,----- AXYD. LBAAXR is J, .0 N G F I! J, L 0 W Om• ;,:lll'l" •imtrl)• >tan;l, !OJ· another. In this .sample' A is llse<l for the three L's, X fo•· the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. ~ach ria)· the rode letters ire diiTerent. a W-30 =--- -'------ ' 0 .' MHOGZMOZ J. .A Y II Z 11 C: II I< N .TYNAZQ·GM - VJ!L ~I Z 11 7. Q Z M X R , - A , V . GH E TZMOR~M Saturda)·'s Crypt~quotr: A SKI RESORT IS U S U ~LLY ,KNOWN FOR lTS SETTING OF SNOW, .~NP MO liNT.~INS­ ANil BONES.-SOUIICE t 1NKNOWN . ( f) 1U7i! Kin)!' Feat.u ru S\·ndleatt:, luc.) .j ' WHAT AM I 60iNG To CO ? Wfl'< 00 THE'I HAVE TO HAVE A. DRess COI'E ? A Cryptogram Quotation WMP0/1390 I glan~e 38. Philippine island 39. Belgian 15.0yst~r - Realty \ ' 32. Waterfall . (Scot. )' 33. Ascended 35. Defeat 36. Reported 37. Lotharlo's = .. IF ~V ~I(E lir, BUT IXlN'T OPEN '<(OUR E'/EG, WILL. TKE M'< 60 AliJA'i ? .. '• �' ' . . • ' Se~ti;;;E;~-s~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel(.lassifieth GetResultsl AUNt LOWEezV!! Tf1AR'5 A FlATLAND OUT IN Wanted To Renf Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Hei-bertii9UIII Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson ol Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Done! WUaon and baby of Charleston , Mr. and Mrs. Otarl~a Burri and boys of Bolivar Dam were dinner 811$1 of Mr. and Mrs. Butch WII!On New Year's Day. : Mrs. Floyd Norris .and Mrs. Herbert RooBh called on Bill Wbeeler and James Ray Hill at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called at the Spencer Funeral Home In Belpre to pay respects to Mr. Kenneth McCleod Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris called on Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris Tuesday evening at Racine. Carl Norris of Junction City spent a few days with his lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, and enjoyed hunting. Ouistmas dinner Illest! of Virgil Roush and John Joe !hain were Mr. and Mrs. Terry RoU8h of Greensboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and son, Joey, Fred Shain and Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Walker of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and daughters, Polly and Sandra, of Columbus spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone and children at Leon, W. Va., and accompanied their daughters to Columbus on Sunday and visited until Thlll'sday. The Taylors and daughters were also New Year'sDay IUesiS of the Stones at Leon. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Rlchmood, Ind., visited Sunday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. A New Year's Eve party wss held at the Shrlners Club House In Racine Friday hosted by Raymond Adams. Guests ~~tending were Mr. and Mrs. Manball Adams, Mr. and Mrs. lMry Grol!lgle and children, Amy, Scottie and Stevie, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley and Heidl, Carl Norris of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. . Un-y O'Brien, Jimmy, linda and Carol, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Iva Orr. Refrelhme!lls of sandwiches, coolrlea, polai!J cblps, corn h!l,lts and coffee and iced tea 'ftfe aerved. Mrs. Jane Hill and lions, Dale Wallace Jr. and Danny, left &mdayfor Moore Haven, Fls., after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dallss Hill and Mrs. DoUy Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Htit and daughter, Linda, left Saturday for a vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family of Racine were dinner 8UesiS Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith . Mr . and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris were dinner guelltB Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story and Roaalle at Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and lAma spent Tuesday through Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons at Columbus. St. Clair Hill accompanied the Bells to Columbus and visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm. !Ucont guests of St. Clair Hill were Mrs . Doris Hensler, David and Becky Hensler of Racine and Harry Hill and John Hlll. Mrs. Jane Hill of Moore Haven, Fla. and Miss Jan Hill visited Mrs. Lois Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Hout FeriUSOn of New Haven &pent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hlmer Warner. Mrs . Marie Coleman of HUI'IIIhaw, W. Va., Is visiting lu son, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarr'ell and famUy.. Mr : and Mrs . Everette Ransom of Antiquity were &tnday dinner IUesiS of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Mrs. Uzzle Wood and famUy have moved to their new mobUe home at Dorcas. Holiday guella of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Miller Jr. were their son, Sgt. and Mrs. Skip 'Miller ol Wichita Falls, Texss, Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley, Devin a and Chris, D. T. Hadley. all of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Miller Sr. of Rutlmd and Mr. and Mrs. llte¥e llnlltr and Brent of Colorado. ·,L · Mt. 1114 Mrs. steve' lilluler 1114 Brent of Colorado spent the holldlya with their Mr. and Mn. Ernest Sillier and Mr:· aiid Mrs. Philip Dadovan at Syracuse. · Mr. and Mra. Virgil Norris (faiw lllldtlliaJ went by jet parents, to Mimi Beach, Fla., 'I1nlrsc11Jio a!.land the orange Bowl . ' game New Yeal-'s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Norris returned to their home at Mt . Vernon on Sunday. Virgil is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Ross Norris et Styracuse. . Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, and Mrs. lva Orr. Mrs. Brenda Haggy called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayman and Jodi of Durham, Conn., visited Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam were lreaklast guests of Mr.andMrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy, Christmss mor- ning. Mrs. Virgil (Mary) Roush wss returned to her home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb of Letart visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and boys of Bolivar Dam visited through the holidays with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Burri were night 111ests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Greg spent Wednesday night with Mr . and Mrs. GeorRe Donohew and famUy in Columbus then went to Cleveland and were Christmas 111ests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Webster and Anita. On Sunday the Donohews, accompanied by Mrs. Webster and Anita,left for Clovis, N. M., where they visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Donohew. Their son, Jeff Donohew stationed at the Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas, joined them there for a three days visit. The Donohews returned home Sunday. Jeff will graduate Jan. 24 and will be assigned to Ft. George G. Meade Air Force Base, Maryland. · Mr. and Mrs, ,Larry Groggel and children, Alny, Scottie and Stevie, of Columbus were New Year's weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs~ Marshall Adams and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children. Sunday afternoon guests of the Adamses were Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell of &.cine and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prince and daugpter of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew visited Tuesday through Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Donohew, her brothers and other rclstives at Marion. Bill Wheeler Is a medlcal patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornwell of Gallipolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Miller. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance oil Jan. 2, was 36, the offering $13.14 . Worship Services were held af n o'clock with the Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Isaiah ~0:21-31, "Wait upon the Lord, and thy strength shall be renewed," to an attendance of 33. Conununion services were held. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and famUy who had been visiting In Dayton, returned to their. parents home for New Years, and then left for their home in Norfolk, Va. Dale Henderson of Royal Park, Mich., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna, 0., visited . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz during the holidays. Mrs. Iris Carr Is a patient In Veterans Hospital at Pomeroy . Among the holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom, Mr. · and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Barnhill and Ruth Atherton of Carthage ; Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Barr of Belpre; Everett Taylor of Pomeroy Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard and Rev. and Mrs. Lehman and Ricky of Tuppers Plain&. Dinner guests of Clara FoUrod and Nina Robinson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs ..Otto Swirtz of Shade, 0. In the afternoon , they ali went to 2 SIGIS OF QUALITY · ·Potneroy Motor.Co. !,?7Q CAMARO COUPE . , $2795 3 ~0 v.s engine. aulo,!Patlc. power steering console. beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . less than 22,000.miles by local owner; radio, new w-w ·tires. A sha rp model priced to please. ' 3 BEDROOMhoosein,Raclneor Syracuse area. Phone 992i J77 . . J.7•31c i Lo-;st- . - - -- . LOST- Black and while Beagle dog, mostly black. Liberal reward. Phone 742-4157. 1' . ' 1-6-61p u MADAM •• \NOULD .'fOU MOVE THIS KID SO I DON'T CUP HIM ON MY SACKSWIIIJG ? 0 Business SerVices , 1 I' Wanted To Buy 1970 DODGE PDLARA S239S 4 Dr .. V-8 engine. automatic trans .. P.S ., ·factory air, good ALL ~EATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING 00. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FDA INSPECTION . ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 1ft() PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monihly peymentas low as $65.00 for a family with a bese salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7•;, Pd. annual · percan.tage rate. · · OLD FURNiTURE, Round Ook ,. tables, Brass beds, dishes, clocks, and-or complete tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 240 Lincoln St. ! households. Write M. D. Middleport, Ohio Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 1'70CHEVELLEMALIBUHTCPE. $2995 Dbl Anthony Plumbing Cali 992-6271. .• Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, We hove a complete Home 12-17-ttc factory air con~llloned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc. p. Malnlenonce Service the steering, gold body. sandalwood vinyl top. radio, vinyl rear oround. No matter what Fgr Sale interior, good w~w tires. This ·car is load~ with eKtras 1 your need. CoiJ'!plete roof or 2 WHITE young guinea pigs. spautinv repair. .Interior or Phone 992·2301. exterior carpentry. ctltlng 1·9·31C Hie end Paneling and Siding. -----'-- - Plumbing & OPEN EVES. 1:00, P.M. • 1959.HOLIDAY RambleiMoblle Complete Healing. 1'PMEROY, OHIO Home, 8 • 15, priced very CALL Day Number 992-2550 reasonable. Ideal for conHILTON WO~FE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON, 99;2-3657 We hove 24 hr. emergency struction workers. For furTOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ther Information phone 742· service. WANT ADS Notice 5922 or 742-5602. · 992-5803 742-U47 INFORMATION 1 ·7·3tc 992-3898 742-4761 M~ IGS COUNTY Fish and DEADLINES Game Association will hold a We are fully Insured 5 P.M. Oay Before - - -- - 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p. Ward's meeting, Wed., Jan . 12, 7:30 Publication Riding Mower - 5100, also 9 p.m. at Bob's Mobile Court Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ft. overhead garage door club rooms a.t Syracuse. Cancellation & COrrections $50. Phone Reedsville 667· Election of officers will be Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for 3041. POMEROY held. Day of Publication From the largest 1·4-6tc l-9-4tc REGU~ATIONS Bulldozer Radiator to the The Publisher ,reserves the HOME & AUTO -GUARANTEEDSmallest Healer Core. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs right to edit or reject any ads - for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Nathan Biggs deemed objectional. The 9?2-2094 Phone 992-2094 5113. publisher will not be Rodlalar S,.Ciallsl 606 E. Main Pomeroy responsible for mor'e than one 12-31-lfc Pomeroy Home &Auto Incorrect lll$erllon. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... RATES 36" X 23" X .009 _ .. .Open 8Ti I 5 OFFICE SUPPUES overweight ladles. teens and For Want Ad Service Monday lhru Saturdly and men Interested In a Weight S cents per WOrd one insertion Ph. 992-2174 · · Pomeroy 606 E. _Miin, Pomeroy, D. Watchers I R) Class In Minimum Charge75c FURNITURE Pomeroy write : Weight 12 cents per word three Watchers IR) , 1863 Section consecutive insertions. Dry ' Wall O'DELL WHEEL allghment Stop In and See Our CONTRACTOR, Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 18 cents per word six conFinisher and painting . located at Crossroads, Rt. 1.24. Floor Display. Richard I. Dubbeld, phone 10·3'1fc secutive Insertions. Complete front end service, .,..--:-:-::---'---25 .Per Cent Discount on paid ' 742-5825 . tune up and brake service. USED OFFSET PLATES · SAVE up to one half. Bring your ads and ads paid .within 10 1-10-5tc Wheels balanced elecHAVE sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. days. Auto Sales All work tronically. MANY USES 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . CARD OF THANKS guaranteed . Reasonable 52 CHEVROLET pickup, Phone 992-5080. & OBITUARY rates. Phone 992-3213. perfect condition, $900 . Real Estate For Sale 11-21 -ltc SUO for, 50 word minimum . r-27-tfc Sericius Inquiries only. Phone Each additional word 2c. 992-6083. SEWING In my home. Will BLIND ADS c.· BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12·29·10ip < Additional 25c Charge per make drapes, cushions. COmplete Service 8 for $1.00 Advertisement. Phone 992-6879. '· Phone 949·3821 1965 FORD pickup, V-8, custom· OFFICE HOURS _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 1._3·12tp Racine, Ohio cab, with overdrive, A· l 8 ~ 30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Crill Bradford condition . Phone 0 . C. Gilpin, INCOME TAX service, daily 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon 5·1-ttc Coolville 667-3593. Saturday. " except Sunday, evenings by 1-7-3tp appointment . Mrs. Wanda SEWING MACHINES. Repair - - -- - Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 service, all makes. 992·22.8-1. Bro~er '70 CHEVELLE 55. 396, ex. mile west of Meigs County Notice The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 110 Mechanic Street cellent co·ndltion, many ex- · Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Authorized Singer Sales and Pomeroy, Ohio 1ll Court St. tr as, call 614-992· 2252 Phone 992-2272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. evenings. i.J.30tc Pomeroy, Ohio 3-29-ttc OLDER HOME 1·7·61p - - - -- 3 bedrooms, bath, large living SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Whispering Pines and dining. Gdrage. Nice lot. REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· '65 CHEVY Station Wagon, SETTLING Estate-60x12 Only $10,000.00. 4182, Gallipolis. John Russell, phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m , Meigs Barron mobile home, air 4 BEDROOMS O.Vner & Operator. J.9-6tp Mite Club conditioned, furnished. Call :--::-:-:::~--Nice living, dining and break· S.12-lfc Coolville 667-3838. last nook. Gas forced air 1·6·31c '72 DATSUN truck, phone 742· Fridays & Saturdays furnace. Double Garage. · AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been - - - - - - -- 5032. cancelled? Lost your 1-9-3tc $14,500.00. 10'til2 COAL, limestone. Excelsior RENOVATED o~rator's license? Call 992· 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace, 2 Salt Wocks, E. ~In St.• - ~usic by panelli1g.'1·bedrooms 11 x 17. ·~ · 6-15-tfc . P~meroy :· /'h""!! "~-3891. ·iti --~ ;' !;I.,~' 'f'l ...,~ ~ G.ar~t", • ...,.,_ acre . o·nly. _ · 4-9-llc . +"<!lieu band and' 2 female Sll, -~~ ACRES HARRISbN:~ TV and Antenna slngers·from Beverly, Ohio. POODLE puppies, Sll•er Toy, POMEROY - Earl W. 3 bedroom house, bath, furnace, Service. Phone 992·2522. Par~•lew Kennels, Phone 992· Cleek, Phyllis A. Cleek, John INSTRUCTION in organ and 6-10-ltc drilled well. Barn, garage. 5443 .• Cleek, Macie Cleek to Ohio · Small stream. Some limber . · · B ·i' 5 -ttc piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. READY-MIX CONC~ETE de992-3825. Power Co ., easement, 114 ACRES livered right to your project. U!banon . 1-4-6tc LONG BOTTOM - Five room Cattle farm. 2 barns, good Fast and easy. Free house, bath, business, or fences. 5 room house, bath, estimates. Phone 992-3284. storage building - $6,500. George W. Folmer Sr., Cora . WANT WORK at home ad· forced air furnace . Only Goe3'eln Ready-Mix Co., Phone 985-3529. M. Folmer to Manning D. dressing and stuffing en12t • 14t • 24t • WiDE $18,000.00. · Mid leport, Ohio. , 12-19-JOic Webster, I acre, Salisbury. velopes? Rush self-stamped WE HAY E 32 6-30-llc Manning D. Webster, Mary envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, TROPICAL FISH, laney PROPERTIES FDA $ALE A. Webster to George W. Albany, Ohio, 45710 · · 1-6-tfc guppies, angels and breeders, HELEN L. TEAFORD, u·PHOLSTERING · SERVICE; ASSOCIATE complete selection of fabrics Bellas and supplies. Phone Folmer Sr., CoraM. Folmer, I 992-3325 "2·2378 and vinyl to choose from. 992·5443. . . ace, Salisbury. Pick-up and delivery. 'staler 1·9-6tc 12·30-tfc 1220 Washiniton Blvd. Female Help Wanted Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Robert C. Hartenbach, llfilpre, Ohio phone 992·3617. APPLES Fitzpatrick Or. HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. Sheriff, Orville E. Watson, EXT!;! A INCOME. 3 hrs. a day 12-27-301p chards, State Route 689, Call Danny Thompson, 992· dec.,et. al., to Faye P. Watson, can average you 510. Work phone Wilkesville, 669-3787. FOR THE BEST deal in a new 2196. from your own home, lots,. Martinsville - Orange. · '·3-llc or used mobile home, try 7·18-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller · pleasant customer contact Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Melvin Sydebotham, Mildred work . Write Personal Shopper Kanauga, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 662·3035. Sydebotham to Robert ScarDept., Box 10, Watkins 12·17·901c Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · 2·12-ltc INVENTORY SALE Products, Inc ., Winona, berry , parcels, Sutton Plains. All . new with total Minnesota 55987. Minersville. electric and central al r BACKHOE AND DOZER work. MOBILE HOMES . Large 1-10-llc Clearance Sale! conditioning, bath and>;, fully selection 8. 10 · 12 wldes, 1 to • Dale Boyd, Ethel Boyd to Septic tanks Installed. George car~eted, lull basement, bedrooms, bank repos and Buy Any Fuel Oi 1 I Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'/jl-2418. Frank Cleland, Delores M. garage In basement. See by used, some practically new. Help Wanted· Cleland, lot, Racine. appointment, phone 992·2196 -----------~ Save u~ to •;.. R. A. or Don t2S.Itc SIEGLER HEATER Miller, 705 Farson Street, or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . Frank Cleland, Delofes M. WYNAN'S White Glove Financing available. Belpre, Ohio by · Kaiser Maintenance Service, State's Cleland to Dale F. Boyd, Ethel GET FREE • 12·30·1fc Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . largest Cleaning Contractor, LEGAL NOTICE Boyd, lot, Racine. l-4-12lc no..y accepting applications '200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut R. V. Weatherl\lan, Niese! A. for work at New Haven, W. You Buy Any Siegler Heater NOTICE OF Ava. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Va., 5 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m., Thru Jan. 15. APPOINTMENT Weatherman to Kay E. Smith, Wadsworth Drive, COlumbus, Monday fhru Friday. An Cut No. 20594 Real Estate For Sale 1.80 acre, ·orange. , Ohio, phone 237 - .0~4 . Estate of George w. Moore, equal opportunity employer. D eceesed . 11-2i-lfc Mabel Cleland to Franklin D. Phone 485-7531 collect. · Notice Is hereby g rver\ that 1-9-6tc Gheen, parcel, Sutton. NICE 2-slory home with full Anna M. Rylher, of P. () , Box, basement, 2 tots, new forced IJO, Pomeroy, Ohio, hn been air furnace. Near Pomeroy ~t~h:P~irlrd Administratrix WALNUT stereo, modern For Rent walnu1 stereo-radio com Elementary School. Phone Mooro . ~:c:a~:d,G,e1~,! ~i MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE NICE trailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal bination, 4-speaker sound 992-7284 to see. , Middleport, Meigs counly 60X12, 2·bedroom, alf.electrlc, for couple, 10 miles north of 11·7-lfc Ohio. • ·system, 4-speed changer . air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch Pomeroy, 565 a month . Phone Balance 568.70. Use our --Creditors llr! requlrtd to file 608 Eut Mlin and alui'T'Iinum awning , 992-7479. . HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath,' lhelr claims With laid fiduciary budget terms . .Call 992-7085. POMEROY aluminum skirting , com 1-4-tfc completetv remodeled. New within four months . 1-5-6tc pletely setup . Beautiful - - -- - - furnac:&, kitchen cabinets, Oe~:::ger t~l7sl . 2Bth day of MIDDLE PORT 2 or 3 location. Owner leaving state. HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath. Inquire COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, full bedrooms, bath, fully carpeted. located In F. H. O' Brien Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 918 So. Third, Middleport, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 basement, 2 nice level tots. Middleport. Phone 992·2362. Probate Judge i-10-tfc Phone 992-3689. speed automatic turntable. carpeted, penelecl. A STEAL , I·S.61c , , lt of sa id County 111 3 10 17 1-9-31p Balance $79.32 . Use our AT ·JUST $8,900,00. budget terms. Call 992·7085. Gallipolis. 1-5-6tc BUSINESS- CARRY-OUT TRAILER, Brown· ~ Trailer Genevieve Guthrie spent SIDE GLANCES DOING A GOOD BUSINESS Park, Mlnersvllre, Ohio, by Gill Fox NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing Christmas holidays with the EXCELLENT LOCATION phone 992·3324. Machine In original factory - ONLY INTERESTED Delbert Yost family at Sugar H -6tc carton. Zig-Zag to make PARTIES NEED CALL Grove. buttonholes, sew on but1ons, ROOM house. 3rd St. In New Year's guests of Clara 5 Mason, monograms, and make laney RUTLAND- BUSINESS FOR newly painted . Phone· designs with just the twist of a SALE - has living quarters Follrod and · Nina Robinson 882-2971. single dial. left In lay-a-way over, MODERN, 3.bedrooms, were Mr. and Mrs, Gerald , 1·7·31c and never been used. Will oell bath, NOT VERY OLD. AN Swartz and family of Marietta, - - - - - lor only $47.00 cash, or credit EXCELLENT BUSINESS t~rms available. Phone 992. FOR A COUPLE WITH A 0 ., and .Mr. and Mrs. Clair .1 BEDROOM tralfer aport. lt41. GREAT FUTURE . CALL Follrod, 'Stevie and Kathy, ments, Ideal for couples. 1-5-6tc FOR INFORMATION. . local. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992·3436. Vacuum TO BUY DR SEL~ IN A Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie 1-9-12tc ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with at. HURRY CALL US TODAY. Sue of Circleville, 0 ., spent a tachments, , cord winder and HENRY E. CLELAND couple of days last week at the BEDROOM and 2 bedroom · point opray. Used but In like REALTOR mobile homes. Adults only. new 'condition. Pay $34.45 Wm. Carr home. Mrs. Carr "is Residence "2-2568 Phone 992-5592 . cash or budget plan available. Office Phone 992-2259. hospitalized . in Veterans 12-19-tfc Phone 992·5641. 1-4-61c Memorial Hospital and will 1-S.61c TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile - - - - -- - - undergo surgery. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio Aut S 1 992-2951. 0 eS 6 ROOM house In Rutland, - - -----.:...•_·2·1fc 1970 OLDSMOBILE 442, ~~r~:rl :.~P~t ctrry'h_:.!\:~a: automatic, factory stereo THE SOUND -NEW 2-BEDROOM, double tapa. Lotsotextras. Like new , Y:.i.58!:'.den & large ~ard. Call · wide, mobile home on lot.ln Call 992-2441 alter 5 p.m. . . 1-9-31c OF THE Sr,racuse. Completely fur11-28-llc n shed. Phone 992-2441 alter 5 · 1969 FORD 1 I . St k 12 II FOR SALE by -owner. We'll p.m. . on, a e · miss our home, but It's too GOOD , 1-3-tfc bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. large lor elderly 'i:f,le. It's • L. Riebel, 3 mi. east of modern brick, 3 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, central" 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Chester, Ohio. LIFE 1·9·3lp Racine area . Phone 99H329. heatl119 and air conditioning, 12-14-tfc . •69 ,FORD lf{ ton · pickup, 6 carpeted, heated owlmmlng ::::-:-:==:---11 d 1h pool, larg• marble polio, FURNISHED and unfurnished cy n er w 1 automatic largtlanascaJ)ed Jot. t'rlce In I apartments. Cto5e t0 hoot transmission, deluxe cab, all fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Phone 992-~434. sc · ~';.'" lir;;2 ~:~r· reasonable. Rd., Pt. Pleasant, w. va. Ph. ON YOUR DIAL · • 10-i8-tfc one · · 304-,7H888. · .1-9·31p 1-9·61c Pom•roy Motor Co•. WHAT IN THUNDER DQES· HE WANT? . ...: .. A GROCER'~' StORE 6HOPPING CART 1 ~VE THREE OR FOI.IR IF VOU Lit<& . I THEN Wlff IS tT BEN, W.VEN T 'IOI.l}IAP 1-iiGIHif''E~D, DEFEN61VE, ® YOU CAN NEVER f.IANDLE ... AND I'UR6UIT DRIVER TRAININ6? EXPERT Wheel Alignment NO·e.t.JT 'iOOR 'ANS DO .. .. s5,55 - - - -- - For Sale - . - --. . . . SMITH .NELSON · MOTORS. INC. Aluminum Sheets - -- -- - - Virgil B~ TEAFORD , The Daily Sentinel SR. DANCE GAS()~ AILEY ' ·, 'Jbu have a Cl.l'tomer, Don't keep him' waltinq! We don't want to j~e our nice job! Property Transfers - - - -- - _!h_e_Kasuals Mci~i~ Hom,t(Foi Sale'·· MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES . ----- JJW/~)1)];"'-'.=-'t!...J - -- -- - ACROSS 1. Un· scathed . 5. Highway speed 11 detective11 .&.;.l...-'---'-----'----•-o. Swedish wine measure U. California city 12. Stringed instru· ment l3.Led If. Volcanic matter Cleland river · DOWN 1. Waldorf or Caesar 2. Beguile 3. Lewis Carroll ballad 4. Prior to 5. Regretted 16. Portu· guese title 17. With great 6. In the style of 7. "String bean" 8. Very small space YNirrda1'• ADIWn 9. Braves 27. Ranch · 11. Popul11· employee quotees 28. Hosiery 15. Dashing thread chap 29. Stage lB. Grudge direction 19. Fork 31. Lager or 21. Kind of ftu · stout 22. Scenic region of 34' ~~~~~~~Canada 24. Plant of 35. the lily The Borfamily stal-" ~~~an's Unscramble thtte rour Jumblet, one letter to each equare, to rorm rour ordinary wordo. 1 Ooo • \ -· THfCJX>KS~AWNffOF~ tilT PIMONfll5 L!AI!M 10 J!! 'Wf,I.Y. !HfY WIU. 11iN01!1! QJI~ oEl;os PYNOH ., 19. Wat• correspond· ent of note ZO. Artist ----aiiao::::.oaiOiaeaiitol Irvin 2l.Song- · writer Harold :12. Dazzled , 23. Chimn<')' I TRYSOF ~· J . 11 ~motion - - -- -- I . . .., ~ ~ 1-Y.:.:'AN.:r;IJ;O:r--=-T...:·~r-;--r--, 1 V 'I 1\ A. 1 . Now arnnp the clrclad letlen I to ronn the lurpr\HIIIIWer, u . IU(Jtltad bJ the abofe eva-. I . IC=3MII~'~..~.. ~~-~"W~III~...~=JI J XI i I ) (A.IweN to. .rntw) ' !iat•nl·~·· Jumht.t• NOISY MOUTH DtlUTI fllON'f .tn~owr:r 1 Thil miKftr mmt•lu• Olfl! -A MINUS grimt~ UHnL llt!l' t<NOW 24. British •olrlicrstatesman ~ ~+-+----1f-25. Tourist haven 26. Competent %7. Bargain 3G. t;oinedia n. Blanc ~+-+----1~+-31. Dc.cl~rr verboten I CAN'T 60 10 5CIIOOL WEA~ I NG A DRE% ... I Jt!5T CAN'T ! I> AlLY t'RYI'TOqlJO'ft; - Here's how to work it : - --- -,----- AXYD. LBAAXR is J, .0 N G F I! J, L 0 W Om• ;,:lll'l" •imtrl)• >tan;l, !OJ· another. In this .sample' A is llse<l for the three L's, X fo•· the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. ~ach ria)· the rode letters ire diiTerent. a W-30 =--- -'------ ' 0 .' MHOGZMOZ J. .A Y II Z 11 C: II I< N .TYNAZQ·GM - VJ!L ~I Z 11 7. Q Z M X R , - A , V . GH E TZMOR~M Saturda)·'s Crypt~quotr: A SKI RESORT IS U S U ~LLY ,KNOWN FOR lTS SETTING OF SNOW, .~NP MO liNT.~INS­ ANil BONES.-SOUIICE t 1NKNOWN . ( f) 1U7i! Kin)!' Feat.u ru S\·ndleatt:, luc.) .j ' WHAT AM I 60iNG To CO ? Wfl'< 00 THE'I HAVE TO HAVE A. DRess COI'E ? A Cryptogram Quotation WMP0/1390 I glan~e 38. Philippine island 39. Belgian 15.0yst~r - Realty \ ' 32. Waterfall . (Scot. )' 33. Ascended 35. Defeat 36. Reported 37. Lotharlo's = .. IF ~V ~I(E lir, BUT IXlN'T OPEN '<(OUR E'/EG, WILL. TKE M'< 60 AliJA'i ? .. '• �a- The Dilly !!Minel, Midcleplrt-l'towun;r, o., Jan.1t. JJ'/2 ~.~;..ct~~_-;:ote;;; ~:,, In-,,;;··ta:te~ a.:-1 welcomed; The editor reserves tbe right to aborteD letten. All lett~rs must be algned, wttb a tuu· addresa, altboup Initials may be uaed upon request. · Children Respect No Authority Dear Parents of Meigs ijigh School Students : As a teacher, it has become apparent to me.- and to most otl:er teachers, I am sure - that in the past eight or 10 years we ha·•e seen an increasing number of children in our classrooms who have little, if any, respect for classroom authority. It has become lhe popular thing to give our children anything that they desire while we permit them to do anything that they wish to do. We show our "love " for our children by never saying no to them. The result of lhis type of child..fearing is a child who, because he has no respect for his parents, also has no respect for his teachers or for school property. TheSe children are totally lacking in those characteristics which are necessary to become a weli..founded person and a good citizen of his community. As a teacher I have tried to learn to look under the hair and through the whiskers to discover what kind of person is hiding behind this disguise. Many times the young people involved are really quite normal, decent youngsters who are only going along with the crowd in !heir appearance. But more often the person with the long hail', etc., is the one who turns ellsily to the drug and hallucinogenic scene, joins the draft card burners, and grows up to feel no responsibility at aU to the society which has served him so richly. It is this reasoning I am sure which has prompted school officials and the student hody to put into effect a dress code which does not seem to be unreasonable. Letting students tell the school board and school authorities what to do can ol)}y lead to a complete breakdown of school authority and I am sU.:e that most of us do not wiBh this to hap. pen. It is time for a few parents to learn how to control their children and to teach them to respect authority rather than to defy it. It is also time for those of us who do stand behind the school hoard to Jet them know that .we do support them in this matter. H yoU are interested in discipline being maintained in our high school, you must go to the meeting tonight and express these views to the school board members. An Interested Teacher (Name withheld on request). · Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Satarday, Jan. 8, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 22.50 to 23.70; 220 to 250 lbs, 21 to 22.SO; Light 16 to 21; Fat Sows 16 to 18.25; Stags 14.50 Down; Boars 14.50 to 16; Pigs 8 to 13.SO; Shoats 10 to 14.SO. CAmE - Steers 28 to 35.50; Heifers 28.50 to 30.SO; . Baby Beef 30 to 40.50; Fat Cows 18 to 2UO; Canners 16.75 to 22.10; Bulls 23.SO to 27.80; Milk Cows 175 to 327.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops S0.25; Seconds 45.50 to 4f25; Medium 42.50 to 44.60; Com. & Hvs. 42.35 to 48.SO; Culls 40 Down. BABY CALVES - 20 to 60. MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight & Tuesday Jana·u arv 10·11 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ll'echnicolorl Oniar Sharif Peter O'Toole "G" COLORCARTOONS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~~************'­ A Though t +: f: For Today +: t II is not death or hardshi f: that is a fearf u I thing bu f: -1r the fear of hardship or +: .jl death. -1r ·~ .,. ~ - Epictetus f .,. : t **'* !• lfs Quick! Easy •: f: t DRIVE-IN t tt tt BANKING Fridan Only f: The Drive-In Windowt is Open f: if 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously J f: t t t -1< Other Banking Hours 9 to lf: it and S to 7 as usua I on_. -1r Fridays. . -ic t FARMERS BANK i t and SAVINGS OO.t: t+: POMEROY, OHIO tf; 1' .; Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System f: _., •..*************~• Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Lydia Davis, Pomeroy; 'charles Young, Cheshire ; General Hall, Racine; WilliaiP Zerkle, Syracuse; Arthur Fletcher, Long Bottom; Willard Faudree, Harrisonville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Garnet Potts, Lillian Maynard , Ronald Fraley, Mona Gibbs, Regina Swift, William Dye, Betty Pooler. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; Kimberly Riffle, Syracuse; Dorothy McDaniel, Middleport; Mildred Roush, New Haven; Henry Werry, Pomeroy; Donald Baxter,. Winfield, W. Va.; · William Barrell, Langsville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carrie Baumgarn.er, Jason Bush. · JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy City Hall when the upcoming membership t::ive will be discussed. All members and guests are urged to attend. All young men between 21 and 35 .interested in the betterment of''their community are invited to join the Jaycees. SALON TO MEET Meigs Salon No. 710, 8 and 40, will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin . :· Hughes Autobiography Clyde Ranoolph Died Satu~y (Continued from Page 1l apparently hasattractedso much attention that! have just got !Q. live a somewhat modified life in order not to be an oddity." Hughes thought it strange that he should be forced to conform to standards~havior other than biB own. Were he to ppear publicly, Hughes said, "it seems whave the appearance I I am going w spend the rest of my life in a courtroom." "[don't know why people are given such broad latitude to influence the lives of others or to interfere with them, whatever you want to calli!. But that seems to be our way of life. "So until! can get some of these iBsues, in which 1 am the defendant, so to seeak, put to rest lcan'l make any definite plans." }4 Asked if he had any chronic ailments requiring regular me·dication, Hughea replied: "Nothing of that kind at this time. 1 suppose 1 ought to be knocking wood ... " He spoke bitterly of Robert Maheu, ex-manager of his Las Vegas holdings. Maheu is suing Hughes for $50 million damages and contract settlement. But Hughes sJid Maheu helped him · f Plan his departure from Nevada before he ordered Maheu Ired. "Now as regards my departure from Nevada, 1 have been inclined for over a year to come down here (Bahamas), and !hal's the interesting part of this which so clearly shows the duplicity and unbelievability of Mr. Maheu -is that Mr. Maheu and his man Hooper made all the arrangements for my trip down here through all the past year -1 mean the year prior to my departure ... they were making arrangements in this area for me and they made some trips down here and reported on various hotels that might be suitable ... · REEDSVILLE - Clyde retired employe of the FMC Randolph, 65, died 'unex· Corp., Parkersburg, where he pectedly saturday at his worked 38 years with only flve Reed;wille, Route 1 home. days absence. He spent the Born in Meigs · County, he ·: greater part of his life in the was the son of Mrs. Nellie Rood Reedsville area and was a Randolph, Reedsville, and the long-time · member of the late Sid Randolpi1. He was a Textile Workers of America, Local 9. Surviving besides his •J mother, are his wife, Bernice Rood Randolph; a daughter, US Mrs. Roxie Ford, Hockingport; a son, Russell Randolph, Mrs. Mary Amos Riley, 76, Reedsville; a brother, Claude, formerly of Meigs County, died of Reedsville; four sisters, Sunday evening at Riverside Mrs. Georgia Mayes, Little . Hospital in Columbus. Hocking; Mrs. Loretta Long, Mrs. Riley is survived by her Tempe, Ariz., and Mrs. Nora husband , Russell; a son, Buchanan and Mrs. Elva Rood, Charles Amos, Columbus; both of Reedsville, and three seven daughters, Mrs. Pete grandchildren . Besides his fathe,r, he '!as (Betty) Morrone, Mrs. D. H. (Mary Ann) Blanton, both of preceded in death by three Columbus ; Mrs. Max (Maxine) daughters. , Nelson, Perrysburg; Mrs. Arle Funeral services will be held (Margaret) Price of Linworth; at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the While Mrs. James (Jane) Redden, Funeral Home In Coolville with Grove City; Mrs. Kenneth the Rev. Eldon Blake of. . (Shirley) Bell, and Mrs. ficiating. Burial will be in Eden Charles (Glenna) Graham, of Cemetery near Reedsville. New Castle, Ohio; three Friends may call at the funeral Marv Riley of Col urn b Dies . . . .. . ' . ·.··.···· ·..... Pointers Lose to Warren Local Coach Earl ~berfield's vialling Warren Local Warriors added to the miseries of the frustrated Point Pleum!t Big Blacka with a convincing 79-« victory Silturday evenlnf In the local rifle plt. . The loss was .the thlnll8st weelt .agalnst major opponenta and stretched the locals winlels streak to six. 1be Warriors, riding the top I'IUI8 of the Tri-V.Jley Conference in Ohio, were sparked to their 6th win of the year by 6.2senlor Mark Elder. They have loa\ only once. Elder scored in each period, connecting on ~t buckets and 7-of-8free throws for atolalof23. Ken Richmond with 12 and Charlie Chamber 10 were the only twi!Higure scorers for the Blacka wbo fell behlnd early and had to play catch-up ball virtually all the way. •.·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·• .·.·.· .·.·.·.·. ·.·.•.·..·.·.·.·.·..·•· ····:···:·:·:·:-:·:···:·:-:-:-:- ::-··..·.··. ·.···.:·.·.·.. ·.· ........·.·..· Make -Eiberfelds In P()meroy Your Shopping Center Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips Fro ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "They prepared and laid out this trip in detail antl were aware brothers, Herman and John . ;:om:e:.:af:te:r~n:oo:n:.:tod:ay~·--~!::========::::::::::=: of ilfor one full year before I left Nevada:" Warner of Pomeroy, and Dale ~ Hughes said he almost came to the Bahamas before deciding to Warner of Albany; four sisters, live in Las Vegas. Mrs. Lorenzo (Zelda) Davis, "I had been interested in this area for some time," he said. "As Pomeroy ; Mrs. ·Deica Mohler, a matter of fact -thiB Is one very interesting thing. II was a Rochelle, Ill.; Mrs. Howard hairline decision when I left Boston -to go to Nevada instead of (Ina) Curl, Columbus, and coming down here. When I left Boston on this widely publicized Mrs . Herbert (Cledieth) 23 train trip that received so much attention, I came within one inch Johnson, Columbus; of coming to the Bahamas then instead of going to Nevada. grandchildren, and 18 great. "Actually, when I first went to Nevada I only expected to stay grandchildren. Mrs. Riley was a member of there a very short time. I became interested in what I was doing in Nevada (buying hotels, casinos and real estate) ... and I just the Westhill Church of Christ in . Columbus. stayed mi. That's all." · Hughes scoffed at a description of himself publish ed m Funeral services will be held d at 2 p. m. Thursday at the November picturing him as having 11-inch fingernails, a bear ~ 0 Rutland Church of Christ his waist and weighing only 94 pounds. with Rev. Fred Whilacre of. Hughes said he kept his fingernails at a normal length, and had ficiating. Burial will be in worn a Van Dyke beard for many years. . Miles Cemetery. Friends may "The statisiics," he said, "are that I am six feet, three and call at the Martin Funeral thr~uarter inches, which is wha.l.l have always been ... as to Home in Rutland from 2 to 4 ·the weight, l would guess in the 14ll to ISO area. I am thin. I have and from 7 to 9 p. m. Wedalways been thin." \nesday. Dept. Class Credit Days Time At one point Hughes expressed pl~~sure in seeing his old film 4 Bus. Ad.- 204 Introduction 6:30-8:30 MW productions on television, saying they measured .up to others of T A Bus. Ad.-214 Principles of Account. I 4 5: 00-6:00 MTH lhe era. . · · , •. ·. , ... II' Bus. Ad.- 223 Principles'of Management 3 6:30-9:30 TH But he returned often to the disputed biography manusc•ipt: Bus. Ad.- 314 Business Law 3 6:30-9:30 T Hughes was told it had been reported Irving had been paid a 3() Econ.- 303 Public Finance 3 6:30-9:30 T $300,000 advance for the book. Econ.- 313 Wages, Employment, Labor 3 4:00-5:00 MWF "That's what I've been told," Hughes said. "And that's what Econ. - 403 History of. Econ. Thought 3 4:00-5: 30 TTh Logan edged Meigs 36-30 in we are trying to run down because that's the one thing I don't Educ.442 Tch. Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed. 2 MW 4:00-5:3.0 understand here. There has got to be a bank record somewhere of the Girls Interscholastic Eng.223 Journalism 3 MWF 4:00-5:00 Basketball League Saturday. this transaction. . Eng. - 253 Developmental Reading 3 6: 00·9: 00 M Trailing at the end of the "And Chester Davis (Hughes' attorney) will tell you I have -313Seminar in Brilish Lit. Eng. 3 4:00-5:30 TTh third period 31 to 12 Meigs been very, very critical of him for not being able to uncover the French-2131nter. French II 3 4:00-5:00 MWF came on strong in the fourth path of these funds, because they even claimed to have my en· but couldn't catch up. This was 2 HPE -202 Water Safety In st. Th 6:30 dorsemenl or my signature on a check, and yet they won't the first league game. HPE-243 TFeatmentof Injuries 3 6:30 T produce II. H PE - 413 Adapted Phys. Ed. For Meigs,' Sherrie King had 3 6:30 M "And I don't understand how any such money as this could be 14 points, Leanne Sebo 9, Pal Hist.-343 ihe U.S.: 1828-1 870 3 8:00-9:30 Ml=li passed through any normal channel without leaving a trail a mile Harris 4, Debbie Ohlinger 2and Pol. Sci.- 343 The U.S. Constitution 3 MWF 4:00-5:00 wide and a bright pink, or some such color. Ava Sayre I. For Logan, Psych.- 403 Educational Psychology 3 4:30-6:00 TTh "I don't understand why Time-Life and McGraw-Hill, who are McBrown had 14 and Bell 13. Psych. - "423 Abnormal Psychology 3 6:30-9:30 supposed to have a reputation for legitimacy and integrity to Meigs will play Eastern at Soc. Sci. - 203 Principles of Geography 3 MW 4:00-5:30 some degree ... won'tcooperate with us in finding out what really Eastern Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Soc. Sci. - 253 Afro-American Culture 3 6: 30-9; 30 happened because this money didn't come out of any of my bank Mrs. Joy Bently is coach. Soc. - 213 Sociology Qf Education J 6: 30-9:30 Th accounts. And it didn't enter any of my bank accounts, and it Sp . - 353 Persuasion 3 6:00-9:00 T wasn't given to any charity with my knowledge or direction. Sp . - 413 Criticism 3 6:00-9:00 "So what happened to the money? ... I couldn't hide that ATTEND FUNERAL amount of money without running into all sorts of difficulties Mr. and Mrs. Dick with the Treasury Departmenl ... Winebrenner, Mrs. Rachel McBride>and David Mills, all of Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Liverpool; Syracuse, were in Columbus Pleasant VaUey Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Alpha Mrs. Samuel Plants, Gallipolis Saturday to attend the funeral Woodall , Point Pleasant; Ferry; Stephen Colley, of Mr. Merrill Thompson. Mr. Sherry Arthur, Leon ; Donald Patrick, 0 .; Nellie Nowell. Thompson is survived by his Miller and William Miller, Southside; Judith Worster, wife, the former Mary Henderson; Neale Knight, Canton , 0 ., and Hollace Margaret Mills, daughter of Middleport; Mrs. Paul Byus, Stacker, Greenville, 0 . the Rev. and Mrs. Delbert S. Point Pleasant; Daisy Mil· Mills, former Syracuse chell, West Columbia; Jeffery DISCHARGES: Mrs. Roy E. resi~ents, and two cl)ildren, Clendenin, Letart; Mrs. Betty Bostic, Charles Bonecutter, Mrs. Warren (Merrillyn( Self Grube, Kan.auga, 0. ; James Patricia Condee, John Newell, and Joseph Thomspon, both ot Davis , Glenwood; Mary Jr., Dale VanSickle, Carrie Columbus. VanHorn, Point Pleasant; Smith, Lewis Woodall, Jr., Thomas Dalton , Glenwood; Michal Smith, Joseph Ellis, Mrs. Larry Angel, New Haven; Mrs. Paul Smith, Howard Mrs. Chester Perry, Athens; Kiser, Mrs. Charles Willet, Mrs . James Thomas, Leota Waq~sley, Angela Charleston; Chessie Anderson, ' Chapman, Perry Burns, Mrs . Arthur Gheen, Point Raymonrt Taylor, James Pleasant; Mrs. Clifford Napier, Mrs. Vernie Roach, Bellamy, Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Thomas Mo~, Janice Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Mrs. Weasey, Mrs. Joshua Combs, Ethel Wandling, Mrs. James Brenda Donohue, Christopher Dabney, all Point Pleasant; Odell. SCHEDULE OF LATE AFTE-RNOON • §AJLE• AU WINTER FABRICS . School Appropriation ·" for '72 Near ·$2 Million A resolution appropriating $1,898,424 to operate · Meigs Local Schools in 1972 was adopted by the district board of education Monday night. · Expenses detailed in the resolution are, adminisiration, $56,449; iristruction, $1,143,869 ; coo~dinate activities, $8,000; Auxiliary agencies (transportation), $74,257; operation of school plant, $60,666; maintenance, $11,715; special services, $100; supplies, $129,400; materials for maintenanc.e , $24,200; equipment rerrtl!~emenl, $28,1SO; contract and open order service, $69,550; fixed charges, $281,418; contingent, $8,7~0, jiDd capital outlay, $1,900. The board in other business approved a leave of absence for Amos Tillis, bus driver, for the remainder of this school year. Kenneth Jacks and Kenneth Little were appointed substitute custodians. George ·Harg'raves , .I.AJgan King Edward I of England · passed an air pollution control law in 1273, forbidding the silversmiths of Nottingham under pain of beheadin~ - to burn soft coal, which produced a smok~ lh~t botheres his queen. ~oted • The Meigs Locar School District board of education voted four to one in favor continuing the district dress code in its present form Monday night after meeting with an estimated 200 parents and sludents at the junior high school in Middleport. Although the board voted to leave the dress code stand for · the time being, it agreed in lhe same motion to take a "strong look" at the code in the future. Changes coulsl be made for ·the next school year, it was in· dicated. The mass meeting came about as the result of 1'1 male students being given l(kiay suspensions at the high school on Jan. 3 when they returned to classes following the Christmas vacation period. The students allegedly did not comply with the dress code covering their hair length. Principal James Diehl said the students had been warned previously to get their hair cut. "The suspensions," he said, Win 36 tO w w Reappraisal w Must Begin DAVIS HALL RECREATION ROOM QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP CALL POINTVlEW: 992 · 2505 MONDAY,JAN. lO A nice little children's program shows up at 6 p.m. this evening on Ch. II. In ·animated puppetry, the show tells a favorite fairy tale, "The Brave Little Tailor." And there's a dandy special on Ch. 6 at 8 p.m., the first of a ' series on ABC. Called "Hollywood, the Dream Factory," it goes into a history of film-making , and puts the spotlight on the biggest film factory of the Golden Age : MGM. Scenes from such hits as "Gone with the Wind, " ''Ben-Hur," and "the Wizard of Oz" are shown. Dick Cavett narrates. ' I 29 PRICES ST.ART FROM ...,.....--- Hollywood Television The~tre has a·treat: "The Scarecrow," an old but timeless romantic drama about witchcraft. 8 p.m., Ct.. 11. Monday' night football is gone, and ABC is running movies at9 p.rp., Ch . 12. Tonight Dean Marlin, Karl Malden and Ann·Margert replace Frank Gifford, Don Meredith and Howard Cosselll Ann:Margret for Howard Cassell! ???) in " Murderer's Row," which sounds like a description of the Dallas Cowboys' front four. -MOVIE:S: "The~vtarrying Kind:" 4 p.m., and "The Clown," ·. ll :30 p.m.. both Ch. 10. TUESOA Y: Anew religio~ series begins on Ch. 11 at 3 p.m. Entitled "Breakthru," it deals with moral -Issues among the young. POMEROY CEMENT-- BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ALL BY HERSELF -Penny Smith, a member ol Racine Girl Scout 'l,'roop 137, presents a check for $14.96 to Mrs. Phillip F;isher, Racine, troop leader. The money is to be used for troop activities and was raised by Penny over the past six weeks by collecting bottle caps from products of the Roya) Crown Bottling Co. in Middleport. Penny, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine Route I, attends the Racine Elementary School. I ' • Clear · and colder tonight. Low in the 20s . Partly 'cloudy with little change in temperature Wednesday . High Wednesday in the middle 40s to near 50. To The lntere3b Of 'l7u! Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 "came ·' in carryihg out the · regulations provided in the dress code as approved by the district board of education." By last Thursday, seven of the II students suspended had complied with the code enough to return to classes. Several meetings were held In regard to the matter with parents and students dissatisfied with provisions of the dress code (in regard to hair) laking part. Friday, a Columbus attorney of the American Civil Liberties Union, Edward Harter, mel with parents and students when it was agreed to "respectfully request" at last night's meefing that the board drop the part of the dress code pertaining to hair of male students and leave the matter to the discretion of parents. The code provides that hair of male students be worn above the eyes, ears and collar. Despite the large number of students and parents on hand last night, the meeting was orderly. Parents' - speaking both in support and against the hair requirements, as well as students, who voiced their I Utility PHONE 992·2156 Fred Crow, of lhe Crow, Crow, and Porter law firm, disclosed Monday represen• tatives of the Ohio Power COmpany will attend a public meeting - if one is arrangedto discuss what Meigs County may do to accommodate new people coming into the area. Crow told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at Bowers' Drive-In Restaurant News ... in Briefs . COLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN ann9unced plans today to merge the state departments of development and urban affairs and put present Development Director David C. Sweet, In charge of it, Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported in a copyrighted article . . Scripps said Gilligan planned to make the formal an· ooWlcement of the merger at a noon news conference commemorating his flrst amiversary as governor. CLEVELAND - REP. ROBE!t:r F. DRINAN, O.M11511., Monday called Pres. Nixnn a "barbarian" fo~ ·the recent U. S. alr attacks on North Vietnam. "President Nixon is a barbarian," said Drlnan, the first priest ever elected to Congress. "Never in our history have .l{e seen anything like the shameless strafing of .imocent clvillans ln Indochina the five days before Christmas. DIVORCE ASKED REFUND AUTOMATIC Woodrow Hall, Racine, Rt. 2, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State has filed suit for divorce in Tax Commissioner Robert J. l\leigs County Common Pleas Kosydar said Monday persons Court from Margaret !If. Hall, paying the new state personal Lansing, W. Va., chargi~g income tax will autqmatically gross neglect of duty and ex· qualify for a refund If their tax treme cruelty. Is overpaid: Byer Chief of Fire Company In Middleport The Middleport All Middleport Village funds totaled $164,429.55 as of Dec. 31, 1971, according to the monthly report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate to council Monday night in its first regular session of 1972. Receipls and disbursements from each fund for the month plus the balance, respectively, of each, follow: General, $16,448.31, $7,217.86, $34,269.26; cemetery, $417.63, '$114.44, $560.92; parkingmeter, no receipts, $140.54, no balance; lire equipment, $100, $98.44, $157.07; swimming pool, $8.75, $7.85, $2,830.90; planning disapproval of the hair ruling - were able to express themselves freely. Board President Frank W. Porter presided. Later, not only Porter but several other board members commended parents and students for the "excellent behavior" during the hour-long discussion. During the period, a letter that had been written to Supt. George Hargraves from Harter was read. It suggested that the hair provisions in the dress code violate· the con- ill he has been assured that a representative from the firm's Canton offices would attend a meeting. lle said an evening meeting could be arranged and suggested that the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers sponsor it. the deep mine at Salem Center is expected to hire 2,000 persons and the Gavin plant at Cheshire an additional 400. In 60 Days Middleport Has Surplus Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell has been given 60 days by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals to begin reappraisal and reassessment of all real property in Meigs County. According to the com· • munication received by Auditor Caldwell, the new reappraisal and reassessment must be completed by June I, 1974 and that all assessed values of all the real property BY UNITED PREsS INTERNATIONAL of the county entered upon and WASHINGTON- AN INDEPENDENT oil wildcatter from made a part of the tax list and Wichita, Kan., told a congressional hearing today that political lax duplicate for the collection contributions from oil industry giants' pay off in tax favors that of taxes for the tax year of 1974. are driving small oil men out of business, ~opies of the order were sent Petroleum geologist Alfred Jamea III said attempts to .by registered mail not only to reform tax· laws to deny the industry's ~!ants the advantages the auditor but to the county they enjoy always are stifled by the giants' political clout. As a prosecutor and county comresult, he said, the independents, who account for about85 pet. of missioners . ' are being driven out of business by all drilling for new oil fields, The last reappraisal was conglomerates controlling the business from the well to the completed for the tax year of service station pump. 1968. Ohio law requires that • reappraisals be completed WS ANGELES- HOWARD HUGHES is so determined to· every six years. Appraisal squash the book billed as his autobiography that he may emerge firms as approved by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals are from his cherished seclusion to battle it out in court, according to being notified of the reap. a spokesman for the mysterious billionaire. praisal and will be asked w RICHMOND, VA. - FEDERAL DISTRICT Court Judge submit bids on the local work, Caldwell concluded. ' Robert H. Merhige Monday ordered Richmond's largely white ' .. detailed account of what the group would do In maintaining the building and submit the report at 'the next board meeting. ,l.lso meeting with the board were Rita Slavin, Robert Hamm and John Mora of the Meigs County Teachers ' Association to discuss the proposed salary increase ·for tea chers . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mike Gerla·ch and Gary Walker. Weather '- suburbs brought into the city's predominantly black school system. • Also meeting with the board was George Wright who asked for the use of the Pomeroy Junior ~High School as a community youth center. Porter advised Wright that none of the buildings '!"ill be available since no one knows what impact the coal mine in the western part of the county will have on school enrollment. However, the board advised Wright that it might consider the request on a temporary basis. Wright is to submit a TEN CENTS tan air G' Is TUESDAY, JANUARYll released by the Eastern l,ocai · Meeting with the board was Bo•rd of Education on Jan. 3 Floyd Rupe who, acting ·as an who are living in the Eastern interested parent, pointed out District but are attending the problems with drugs facing school administrators irl other Meigs High School. · Frank Porter, president, districts. extended thanks to the Eastern · Hargraves said that the has introduced Board for its consideration in school programs to combat the drug the matter. Attending were Porter, problem. Pamphlets have been Hargraves, Larry Morrison. sent home with students about assistant superintendent; Don the TIP program (Turn In a Mullen, Joe.Sayre, Virgil King, Pusher) . Hargraves said, "One and Carroll Pierce, members, child on drugs is one too many ." and L. W. McComas, clerk. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO 190 SEMESTER 1971-72 REGISTRATION FOR SECOND SEMESTER tioard. The board also approved a salary increase of 20 cents per hour for all non-certified employees effective Jan . I , 1972. However, all payments made under this resolution shall be in compliance with. the regulations of the Federal Pay Board. Hargraves, in reporting on the Mine Mechanics Course, stated thai the U.S. Bureau of Mines is cooperating. The board accepted students • RIO GRANDI antEG£ ~_ECOND ...s.uperintendent, \Vas authorized to testify before the House Education and Labor Committee when it ; conducts hearings Thu~sday at the . University of Kentucky in Lexington. · The Meigs local board adopted the first step of the new state minimum teachers' salary schedule effective Jan. I, 1972. All payments made under lhis schedule will be in compliance with the regulations of the federal pay Now You Know AND EVENING CLASSES jANUARY CLEARANCE . escrow, $805.28, no disbur· sements, $57,184 .12; water construction, no receipts, $781.01, no balance, closing out the fund; general bond retirement, $1,826.65. Receipts for the month were $35,431.54. Disbursements totaled $21,294.98. stitutional rights of students and parents. Edwin Charle, chairman of the Athens Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he feels it irn· portant that the Individuality of students be recognized. Society rests on the wholesomeness of its rules, he said. Charle noted that changes In the hair code in the Athens and Logan schools had been beneficial in easing tension among students. Board member Don Mullen led the inove for the board action to support the dress code elp Crow said residents of this who left Meigs County due to lack of employment will return if they can secure jobs and adequate, moderate cool housing. Crow said he would rather _see former reslents return to take jobs rath~r than new people. "We must make every effort to make people coming into the area feel at home," .crow said. Jack Kerr, president, stated that he -had received a letter from a- represenlative of the new mine asking for a brochure of Meigs County. The letter was referred to Crow. In other business Kerr said he has recei ~ another ap. plication for the secretary position of the chamber. Kerr also said office space in the courthouse may become available. Kerr said George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs Local are~ School District, informed him that the Christmas lights may be stored in one of the unused high school bulldings In the district. Kerr also suggested that the boulders that ,fell behind the Pomeroy Poot Office could be used to support the upper parking lot wall that needs reinforcement. Kerr also reported that a profit was made on the annual Christmas promotion. It was suggested . that the money balance be transferred to a separate account .to purchase future Christmas lights. The membership approved a resolution of congratulations to the Pomeroy National Bank which is observing its IOOth anniversary thiB year, Attending were Kerr, Crow, Carson Crow, Jack Carsey, Richard Chambers, Bob Jacobs and Dennis E. Keney. Honor Roll System Changed Eastern High School's honor roll system was changed upon the request of the student council by the Eastern Local commission, no receipts, District Board of Education $35 .08, $1,091.37; street Monday night. maintenance, $5,259. 70, Meeting with the board were $2,627.37, $9,433.16; sanitary Randy Young, president of the sewer, $3, 721.28, $3,321.13, student council , and $19,061.44'; water, $6,743.94, representative Vicki Spencer. $6,390.56, $22,892.41; water They asked the honor roll be meter deposit trusts, $100, $172; determined by averaging $5,679 .81; sanitary sewer grades earned by the student ~~~'mf?.-Y@.',fl;$:< for a six weeks period rather than on the basis of each grade EXTENDED OUTLOOK in each subject being con· Oblo Extended Outlook · Thursday through Saturday: sidered. The board approved Mostly cloudy wiih.periods the change. faculty Carl Dodrill, of rain or showers Ukely each day. Temperatures wdl member, was spokesman for average well above normal teachers and non-certified with daytime highs ranging personnel who brought several from the upper . Ws to the subjecls before the board . The first request was that the uppe( 50s and overnight lows ranging from the lower 30s to board pay a part of the hospitalization insurance of the the lower 40s. . . district's employes. This will :;:;:;:?,.::=::::;::;:::::.~~~ ~-$>;~~·~ be taken into consideration. The teachers ' assn. recommended also that three of four more persons be employed in the district's elementary grades in art and physical education, and that a School nurse be hired. The board will consider this, the final decision depending upon whether money for such ad· ditional staff members. is available. A request for hiring teacher aides for both the high school and the elementary schools was also made to the board, as was a request for consideration of a cost of living salary• in· crease in January, 1973. The board added two names - William Downie and James Butcher - to the list of substitute teachers with proper certification and approved home instruction for Jodie Smith, 'who has been ill . Carolyn Parker was named teacher for the home instruction. Fire Baccalaureate was set for 2 p.m . May 2i at the high school with commencemeut at 8 that evening. A combined eighth grade commencement was set forB p.m. on May 22 at the high school. The board granted permission to the extension service to use the building for the annual 4-H siyle Revue on Aug. 8. The board purchased burglary insurance from .the Barton Agency at Chester and set a special session for next Monday to hear about portable school facilities from a representative of Budy and Hill, Inc. Bills were approved for payment. · All board members, Roger Epple, I. 0. McCoy, OriB Smith, Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, Jr., were present, as were Clerk Creston Newland, Principal Bob Ord, Supt . John Riebel, and representatives from employes of the district. the now abandoned sanitary landfill, and from which anticipated income did not come. The appropriations 'include : General Government Ser~,vices : Mayor, personal, services, $1,500; other , $6,300; total $7,800. Clerk-Treasurer ·- personal services; $1,500; other, $1,000 ; total, $2,500. • I Solicitor - personal ser· vices, $500. Council- personal services, $576. • Buildings and miscellaneous, $40,375 . Total for general governmental services listed . above $51,751. Security of Persons and Properly ; Police Department .- personal setvices, $15,500; other, $10,830; total, $26,330. Fire Department- personal services, $500; other,- $2,920; total, $3,420. Total for security of persons and property!, Bastion Given up SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet· nam abruptly abandoned its major Cambodian base at Krek today to m~e~ a growing Communist threat to the Saigon area. The withdrawal triggered a mass desertion by 2,400 Cambodian troops who fled into South Vietnam after them. President Nguyen Van Thieu has predicted a general Com· munist offensive throt.ghout Indochina to coincide with President Nixon's February visit to Peking, and a North Vietnamese offensive in Laos moved on unchecked despite massive U.S. air attacks. U.S. mititary spokesmen disclosed the North ·Vietnamese have moved miBsUes deep into southern Laos for the first time and said two SAMs were fired at a F4 Pha.nlom jet near Sepone, but missed. Military sources In recent days have reported an increase in MIG activity along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, too. BS2s operating out of Bang· kok pounded Communist supply trails and the U.S. command said a FI05 Thunderchief fired a missile at a North Vietnamese antiaircraft base after electronic devices discovered the Communists were about to fire at the bombers. It was the fourth such "protective reaction" strike this year. Despite the i!ir raids North Vietnamese drove Laotian troops out of the village of Ban Nhik in southern laos near the town of Pakse, inflicting heavy losses and virtually slicing off the southern tip of Laos. They also drove close to the CIA base of Long Chen 80 miles north of Vientiane. 32 Arrested InDecember Thirty-two arrests were made' in December by' the Middleport Police Depart· ment. According to Chief of Pollee J . J . Cremeans, 12 were for $29,750: intoxication, nine lor speeding, Leisure Time Activities : and four for driving while Parks and playgrolinds intoxicated . Other arrests personal services, $4,200; included two for stealing and other, $4,100; total, $8,300. trespassing; one each for Community Environment: .· re~kless operation, squealing Planning commission, $600; tires, assault and battery, and other, $400; total, $1,000. dumping trash in the village. Transportation Facilities: The c~uiser was driven 4,828 Street lighting - Other, . miles and parking meter $1,500; total, $1,500. . revenue was $538.50. Meters From genePal fun\1 for were free for over a week contingencies, $600. Total all . before Christmas in general fund appropriations, "ooperation with Middleport (Continued on page 2) merchants. ~~;n;;rr~~;~~l:~;~;: Middleport to Spend $~94,421 Fire officers are Bob E. BY BOB HOEFLICH Byer, fire chief; Larry Fox, Middleport Village Cotincil assislanl chief; David Zerkle, Monday night approved an •captain; Wayne Davis, appropriations resolution Howard A. Dailey; and James providing for expenditures Daniels, lieutenants. :totaling $294,421 to operate uie First aid officers are Russell !town in 1972. Mills, chief; Tom Darst, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate assislant chief, and Charles · said the appropriations were Wayland, captain. comparable to the total ap· Adminis'tratlve oificers are propriations in 1971. · David Ohlinger, p~esident; . Appropriations in 1971 Tom Darst, vice president; totaled ~4,156 ol which Bob McElhinney, . treasurer, approxlmaMy $40,000 was and Carl Platter, secretary. earmarked for operation ol as it now stands. Mullen ad· mitted that he does not like long hair, but he feels lhis probably should be a matter for parents to control. He said that, perhaps, changes in the code should be made. However, he emphasized that he is against changing the code In the middle of the school year . He said the code should, in his opinion, be allowed to stand as it is now but that the board should review it and, perhaps, make the requested . change for the next school (Continued on Page 8) I ' � 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 10, 1972 daniels randolph riley starkey