https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7799ca24d63a800f7050f608a9c9e2d2.pdf 9d9c41b185129dc153b27c9d079c5ef6 PDF Text Text 12- . he DaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29.1972 Meigs' teen Saxhe certain Nixo.n is wrong. Vietnam, the loss of hundreds of American lives, the loss of numerous planes and probably some type of truce but no final solution. Nixon, Saxbe said, is "holding the United States up to world ridicule." Saxbe, a member of the Armed Ser~ices Conuniltee, said he had not been contacted by the administration on the renewed bombing and "I understand that none of the other committee members have been contacted either." Saxbe said ·he .would support end-the-war legislation thaf may be introduced when Congress reconvenes next week. Resumption of the bombing "appears like pettishness," Saxbe said, because of a failure to negotiate a satisfactory peace agreement with North Vietnam. "The only thing 1 can consider is that he (Nixon) is determined to make them say uncle," said Saxbe. "!thOught we passed this milestone ot complete destrttctlon in 1965 :or 1966 and here we are committing everything we have again. "I can't put a realiOllable explaqation on it and he (Nixon) is making no attempt to. "If I read It right the people want to know what's going on over there. What are our ol>jectives, how we will achieve them, and what this has got to do with our getting out." Saxbe, a former Ohio attorney general who maintains a farm a·t the nearby hamlet of Mechanichsbilrg, ' went to Waahtngton four years ago opposed io the war. However, after his first two years tn office he became a staunch supporoor of Nlxon's handling of it. ' Humane society dri~er cited . SPIUNGFIEID, Ohio (UP!) - sen. William B. Saxbe, ROhio, said Friday f'resident Nixon "appears to have left his .senses" by ordering renewed satUJation. bombing -of North Vletnl!lll and is holding the U.S. ''up to world ridicule." . "1 think it's lime this country said 'enough' to the president and this one nian vendetta," said Saxbe. "Only two or three weeks ago we were talking about spending millions and billions in rehabilitating the North and now we're bombing it back to the Stone Age : "I have followed President Nixon through all his convolulions and specious arguments, but he appears to have left his . senses on this. I can't go along with him on this." · Saxbe said the renewed bombing would lead to, "the complete destruction of North . are tenned strays but which (Conllnued from page I) because it prompts UJ to ex- might be given good homea as press our love to friends and family pels. neighbors. I know you share The establishment ot the with me the · belief that we shelter in Meigs County 1.8 in should .also extend our love to the distant future because of the other creatUres of the the amount of money needed earth, ~ animals who bring · for the structUre. However, us boundlesS joy and who society officer's are hoptns that enrich our entire lives by their membership fees and conpresence. tributlons will be received so as "Unfortunately, many of to improve .the genera.! these animals · have little financi~l condition of the oportunity for happiness.lt is a organization. constant source ot distress to Memberships are in three me to know that mlllions of cats and dogs will be put to classes, active, associate and death iri. the coming year junior. Residents Interested In because no one offers them a the program as members or who wish only to make a permanent home." · · · The humane society contribution to the society are recommends spaying and asked to complete the following · neutering :of animals in order and mail it with their conto reduce animal population. A tribution to The Meigs County shelter is also being sought to Humane Society, P. 0. Box 682, provide care for animals which Pomeroy, .Ohio, 45769. Marilyn S. Black, 17, Rutland, was cited to Meigs Juvenile (Court fo~ tailure 10 stop Within the ar.sured clear distance following a traffic accident Thursday on Rt. 124, three lj!nths of a mUe west ot County Rd .. 15. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Miss Black's vehicle struck the (ear end of an auto oper~ted by Sharon E. Wise, '1:1, Rt. I, Rutland. The impact knocked the Wise auto into a .D. J. WE'IHERHOLT car driven by Paul E; Van r Meter, 43, Rt.. I, Middleport. There was moderate damage. .No one was injure<!. A deer was killed in an acPARIS (UPJ) - The Christ- NVWS Agency (MNA) cident on Rt. 33, seven tenths of mas truce over North Vietnam monitored.in Saigon pledged to a .mile south of Rt. 681. Officers which Nixon ordered brought "foil any other U. s. attempts said the animal.ran into the only an official statement by to escalate the war, however path of a·truck driven by John the North Vietnamese govern- ·frenzied they may be." · s. Theiss, 41, Athens. There Southeastern Ohio Board of ment that it would refuse to Peking Radio monitored in was moderate damage to the . I AM INTERESTED and would like · to Reai\ors Thursday night discuss peace under military Hong Kong said Chinese truck. help the Meigs County Humane Society for the threats. leaders at the Peking rally, Larry Petrie, 24, .Rt. 2, elected Douglas J. Wetherholt, prevention of cruelty to animals. · Bois tered by vows of support including Premier Chou En-lai, Gallipolis, was cited for realtor with Ohio River Realty Inc., Gallipolis, president for ENROLL ME AS A MEMBER for North Vietnam from top pledged '.'the Chinese people's failure to yield when 1973. . Check One: Chinese leaders and more than , firm support to the Vietnamese pulling from a priElected secretary· treasurer --ACTIVE (minimum $5 annually) 1,000 persons at an anti- people in their war against U. ·Vate drivewax following an for the coming year was including voting right and opportunity for American demonstration in S. aggression and for na.tional accident on the Crouse-Beck Denver Higley, salesman with Rd., three tenths of a mUe Peking today, Hanoi's Vietnam salvation." committee .service. so.uth of Rt. 588. The patrol said Rancho Realtors, Gallipolis. --ASSOCIATE (Minimum of $2, and Thursday's meeting, held in Petrie pulled from the less than $5) non-voting. driveway into the path of an the Wharf Room of the JUNIOR (SOc annually Mem· auto driven by James Gallipolis Holiday Inn, was bership card,, opportunities for project serSnodgrass, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. conducted by outgoing vice. " president, Harry Naugle of the OR PLEASE ACCEPT MY DONATION JacksOn Realty Co. H. C. Betz, Jackson, is the outgoing (any amount) TO HELP CARRY ON THE SACRAMENTO, Calif. man's privilege." secretary-treasurer. PROGRAM. ~-(UP!) -Gov. Ronald Reagan, Discussion last night covered The bill by Assemblyman Ofi n declaring "a free press is one William T. Bagley was recent action at the ljilnual Name ______~~~-----of this country's major prompted by the jailing ·of NEW HAVEN - Dallas convention of the National strengths," has signed a bill newsmen who refused to reveal Hoffman, 58, New Haven, died : Association of Real Estate Street or Route ___________ protecting newsmen who their sources of news stories. early today at Pleasant Valley· Boards concerning· the change refuse to tell grand juries the The measure expands state Hospital following a long in national status of the sales Town _____________~---------confidential sources of their law wllich guards a newsman illness. Mr . Hoffman,afur~ace associate to realtor. ConOur directors. officers and staff wish all our friends and stories. from contempt of court when operator at Foote Mineral, was sidered, but tabled, was inneighbors .a happy, prosperous New Year. "1 believe In the 1st Ainerid- he withholds sources from a born Nv. 28, 1914 in Mason corporation of the ment to the United States judge, the legislature or any County, a son of the late Ed- Southeastern Ohio Board of . Constitution which guarantees administrative body. The bill ward W. and Terisha Gun- Realtors which encompasses (c;ontinued from page I) the freedom of speech and· extends · this protection to in· ningham Hoffman. four SED counties: Gallia, ·press ," the governor said elude testimony before grand He is survived .by his wife, · Meigs, Jackson, and Vinton. Department slore, package of - Marie; two daughters, Miss Thursday in a prepared juries. The board of realtors is a diapers; LandZ. Dress Shop, a "A free press is one of this Susan Hoffman at home, and grou~ statement, adding that tile composed of lovely blouse for mother; HartMINNEAPOLIS, Minn. , • legislation he signed "is in country's major strengths," Mrs . Elizabeth Newberry, professional real estate people ley Shoes, a pair of Poll Parrot (UP!) - Sen. Hubert Humkeeping with that amendment Reagan said. "And the right to Barberton, Ohio; two sons, who subscribe to a strict code baby shoes; Krogers, case of phrey, 0-Minn., late Thursday and strengthens the news- protect his source of in- Raymond New Haven, and of ethics and strive to serve the Kroger mtlk ; Dutton Drug accused President Nixon of formatcon is fundamental to a Richard, of Baberton and one general public through persons · Store, a gift of baby clothing; defying the law by withholding pomeroy pomeroy newsman In meeting his full sister, Mrs. Alta Lucas, Gin- who have demonstrated ability Racine Department . Store, assistance to farmers who rutland national responsibilities to the public he cinnati. in handling real estate trans- sweater set with leg- have suffered croti disasters. · bank gings; Mark V, case serves." Funeral services Ifill be held actions. "This action has been taken the bank of of Gerber Baby foods; from page '!) (Continued T~ebillappliestopublishers, Sunday at2 p.m. at the West W~therholt said today apdespite the fact that Congrel!$ the ce{'ltur~ &stobllshed 1872 service. Mrs. Daniel wept With editors, reporters, "employes Columbia United Methodist pointive offices and trustees A. & P ., coupon for a $5 poir- has specilli:~tly authorized chase of baby needs; Royal approved funds for the her 87-year-old mother. Her or anyone connected with" a Church with the Rev. George will be designated later. Crown Bottling Co., a free case Department of Agriculture to husand Clifton Daniel, a New newspaper wire service, or Hoschar officiating assisted by .of Royal Crown Cola come to the aid ot farmers who York Times executive, leaned television or radio station. Member the Rev. James Dempsey. each month during 1973; suffered disastrous. over from lime to lime to Bagley said the bill had no Burial will be in Kirkland . WS FDIC Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift whisper words to his youngest effect on the case of William Memorial Gardens. "The president's action is in Auto, certificate; Western son Thomas Washington Farr, a Los Angeles Times Friends may call at the ' open defiance of the taw," musical cradle toy, and Humphrey said. "He has not Daniel, 6. reporter serving a contempt of Hoffman residence in New Louis W. Seiter, 44, Mid- Rutland Furniture Store, only taken the law in his hands, The . American flag that court jail sentence for refusing Haven after 2 p.m. Saturday. draped the coffin was folded to divulge the source of a story Foglesong Funeral Home is in dleport RD, died this·morning playpen .pad. he is violating the law." at the Holzer Medical Center. and handed Mrs. Truman by he wrote on the Charles charge. He was the son of the late Louis Lt. Gen. Patrick F. cassidy Manson murder case. Farr W. Seiter, Sr. and Mrs. Edith who said , "This flag is then was a reporter for the Los Birdie See, 70, MARRIAGE UCENSES presented to you on behalf Of a Angeles Herald-Examiner. · . d Th d Smith Seiter, Orlando, Fla., d 1e on urs ay wbo survives. Harold William Hanson, 19, grateful nation as a token of OAPSE TO MEET appreciation for the honorable Birdie See, 70, of Flatrock, Other survivors are his wife, Middleport, and Vicki Ann · The Meigs Local School and faithful service rendered w. Va., died early Thursday Kathryn (Katie) Smith Setter; Clark, 17,. Rt. 2, Pomeroy; District Cbapter of the Ohio by your loved one." . morning at the Pleasant Valley· three step-dtildren, Kathy .J-. Terry Wayne Barton, 18, Rt. 1, Association of Public School FUNDS SHARED Asingle bell in the crescentState Auditor Joseph T. Hospital, Point Pleasant. He Thompson, at home; Mrs. Letart, W. Va., and Brenda Sue I Employes will meet at 7:30 shaped library tolled 21 times. Ferguson reported had been in ill health for William (Nancy) Triplett, Barton, 16, Pomeroy; Bruce p.m. Wednesday at the Meig,s Sanford, Fla., and Paul · M. Hawley, 19, Rt. I, Middleport, ' Junior High cafeteria In $7,992,293.13 in general relief several weeks. Survivors include two sons, Thompson, Titusville, Fla., and Deborah Lynn Hawley, 18, Mhkjleport. Fred Haynes, field . subsidies has been distributed Pomeroy. representative, will attend. All in Ohio's 88 counties in Lester of Flatrock, and John, and three grandsons. He was a veteran of the members are urged to be December. The general relief at home, and a daughter, Connie, at home. Also surArmy in the Korean conflict pesent. subsidy is ,a state finance DANCE PLANNED program to give counties vlving is .a sister, Mrs. Joe and a member of the D.A.V. NEW HAVEN - The New support for their local welfare Turner, and three, brothers, . Funeral services will be held DEER KillED programs and is In addition to Vernon and Kenny See of Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Haven Recreation Foundation is sponsoring a New Year's eve Middleport, and Earl See of Rawling~ts Funeral Hme The Meigs County Sheriff's the programs financed bY. with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dept. said a doe deer was killed federal funds such as aid lot Flatrock. Funeral services will be held officiating. Burial Will be in Sunday at the New Haven Thursday at 4:~ p.m. on SR dependent children, aid for the blind and aid for the aged. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Crow the Riverview Cemetery . Community Building. Ad· 124 in Syra(.'Use when it ran Into Meigs County's share was and Russell Funeral Home in Friends may call at the funeral mission Is $7 per couple. Music the side of a car traveling Point Pleasant. The Rev. 0 . H. home any lime after 10 a.m. will be provided by "The southeast driven by Yealanda $9,271. Critics Choice". M. Elliott, 21, Syracitse. Carder will officiate and burial Monday. will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad FREE HAULING answered a call to the . carl Free hauling away of Still residence at 400 Rutland St. late Thursday morning for Christmas Trees will be carl StiU, Jr., age 8, who was provided by Middlepprt ' , suffering from a severe viliage, Mayor John Zerkle said today. nosebleed. He was taken to ··- Bui~ like this... The mayor said residents Veterans Mernorial Hospital wishing to take advantage of -r and admitted. \ 1 instead ·ol this the service ate io ·have their : trees near the curbing on Jan. 5 lrt~I.U tilt .....,., CMtr I'Mrt tM :. wt&ft " - Ditllroom n\,II' Wf¥ -llel\tll. from where they wm be picked 4· Y cat Platloft.wWc motlolt ~ Sl\'t li>flt Mel t ltl)l In ' (We Will Close Saturday At I For New Yean) Prot.ec:tioft Plaft up that day. There will be no 11111 IC .,._~. ,OU Cat\ ..1 ~!Jftt' .._.,_ Tonight & Saturday woronr Cll.....tll"' lnd Y'ffllinl return tripa, the mayor said . 'M\IIy·&ia•, W•Vo ¥od 6ry ltmo!~ IUt . - ...........-~...,t"'"' North won't talk during bombings Reagan signs bill backing newsmen Wetherholt . is h,eading realtors .Dallas Hoffman died F 'daY First baby President is attacked Truman and · l.o • Selt er di F 'd eS n ay + Weather Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Cloudy . with a chance of · showers .Sunday .aJK! turning colder. Highs Sunday in the. •• upper 50s . Monday cold, clearing. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VII NO. 48 • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 Gaiiia . ex1.a nston. ' ., housing, shopping areas. . . . ~ ' •. BY DALE ROTHGEB JR • . . TJMES.SENTINAL STAFF GALlJPOUS- Gallia CountY, traditionally 'nelaxed agricultural-type polltical subdivision, more than ever before In history emerged tn 1972 as the leader of Industrial developmet)l tn southeastern Ohio. It has~ a long tinie cqming; In fact, 182years, since the French landed here in · 1790. Changes which ~gan to take place nearly eight y~ars ago now are becoming more apparel~\ to public eyes. , As the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire continued to .move into a clutter of steel soaring skyward, the past 12 months, the county took on many geographical changes with several hundred acres of bottomland anq hilly countrysides being ffillde Into housing projects, shopping centers and other similar facilities. . , · The yell' 1972 featurlid the completion of the $21 million Holzer 'Medical Center Hl>spltallocated at the junction of Rts. 35 and 160; completion of the 24 unit 35 West Apartment Complex developed by Gallipolis Reslaurant owner, Dean Circle; completion of phase one, 3Q apartment complex plus new homes of the Tara Development project in OFFICIALS SWORN IN - Gallla County Commqn Pleas Court Judge Addia:m. Ronald R. Galhoun, left, Friday administered the oath of office to four J. J. Blazer of Wheelersburg, Rt. 30 near 30 West Aparbnents ·and Republicans elected In the November General Election. They were James W. president of Tara De~elopment, plans to another shopping plaza which will be construct several new homes on the 400 located on Rt. 35 west of the Holzer acre site. Blazer is alao the developer in Medical Center. In addition to the new developmenll!, , · , ' the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza located on a 20-acre tract at Kanaua near the off.:ramp IQ t1oe Silver Memorial Bridge, A neW Kroger Super Store 111 OM Qf City Clolony Industries, G&J, Bob Evans . · ·several busine8S81 to locate 'tllen!. , Othe~ housing was developed by :Steal! House, the Ohio Valley Bank, POMEROY :... A record budget of $100; renlfor health dept.,'$900; travel and . carter and Evans Inc., owners of a S7-Iot Commercial arid Savings Bank, and the $1,529,471.54 was approved by the Meigs expenses of commissioners, $900; adsUbdivision behind the Park Lane TraDer First National Bank expanded their County Commissioners Friday. · vertising and printing, $100; other ·exCourt·on Rt. 35, and another on Bulaville businesses. The budget is $291,618.22 higher than penses, $1,500; contracts repair, $5,000; 'Evans Padting Company, owned by , the budget of 1971 which totaled total, $30,198, Rd. . Additional housing was constructed by local residents, Emerson Evans, Morris $1,237 ,853.32. County Auditor, official salary, $(1,720; Barr and Sons, Con1ractors; Neil s&nders, Haskins, Tim Evans, Merrill Evans and C. Prime reasons for the increased employes salaries, $14,116 ; supplies, Herman Skaggs, Martin and Corbin on H. McKenzie, was purchased in June by budgetistheadditionoffournewservices, 16,000; equipment, $1,200; deputy 'sealer, Georges Creek, and by Quail Creek Inc., Landmark, Inc. of Coluonbus. the emergency medical service, coun.ty $900; advertising and printing, $350; other On the medical services front, Dr. Mel board of mental retardation, real estate expenses, $200; assessing personal Rodney, with Newt Jones as the main Simon, a specialist in urology, built a new assessment fund and the landfill property, salaries employee, $1,643.16; developer . other expenses, $200; profesaionill 'ser· A 100 unit Holiday Inn opened iri clinic on Rt. 35 west of the Ohio Highway engineering site preparation. General Fund appropriations for 1972 vices, $3,000; total county auditor, Kanauga a month ago, becoming a reality Patrol Post and Gallia County sheriff's folloWing the death of its prime developer, deputies organized a volunteer emergency · include : Salaries of commissioners, $34,329.16. squad to handle ambulance service at $14,400; salaries of employees, f3,798; County treasurer, salary offi cial , Robert Rees. Plans have been announced for ad- least until the Ohio Valley Health Services supplies, $1,500; equipment, $2,000; $7,070; salal'ies. employes, $10,476.15; commissioners shar.e of engineers office, supplies, $2,000; adverti.Mg and printing, ditional housing facilities at Rio Grande on E?i1~~~::r~~ · county Saunders, sheriff; Evalee Myers, recorder; Mlaa Marjorie Rinehart, clerk of courts, and Gene Wetherbolt, pr01ecuting atlootey. Later, ltllerlff'a deputies, Ivan Fife, KeMy Deckard, John Knapp, Jim Crace, Sllu Hlmllton, Cliff Henderson, Ti.m Mills, Jack Owens andJbn Ward took lhlll( oatha. budget ·tops $11hm· $500; other expenses, $500; total , $20,546.15. Proaecuting attorney, sa!Bfy official, ~.600 ; equipment, extra help, ,2,400; salaries employes, t3,54UO; supplies, $100; allowances, f2,400; total, ·1~,044.80. Bureau 'of inspection, examinaUQIUI, county offices, $5,000. County planning commission, Buckeye Hills, $97U3; county plaMirig, $2,500; total, $3,478.53. Cbmrilon Pleas Court, salary, official, $3,563.82; ..lirles employes, ~.076.80; supplies, l2ooi attorney fees, $500; jurors fees, $1,110D; witness fees, $500; Iranscripta, ~; travel, $150; expenses, foreign judge, $300; jury commission ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRJGlDAIRE APPLIANCES. Ski Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ anywher~ ' I .... . . .. _. . . . _. .,_.111_ toad1 • "!ltPf'l:<lt ~!iy or 11 tl'lt umt tune ltlk:of1 IW• yl~lnl • 111M 11y 1oclt '-und•r IW" dot• -"' ~ " (lOOt ..- . l wnlry .......,. . .. '~ ........... _______ ·........... -- ......-.---_ ....1'01 . _ _ _ _ .., • •,.,.. , , ,... , ....... IW - "'"" Orytf' tho\1111 h~ : 2 $Dttd Wllhtf l'ltl · "-'4111111 plul 0ei1CI It Wtl tn& [)ryeri\M ~~~ Cytlfl UD IO ) )Q mo n~ tl llld t No ~al c,c lt lOr 1"1111. 1\ufhna P., Prt u t " t "' both wu l\tr and d r,.er hllos no oton tiOthls keep ll'otlr BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO MEIGS THEATRE DEC. 29-30 " Murder In the Rue Morgue 1GPJ (Technlcolor) ALSO · (Technlcolor) Richard Harris Ben Currulhers (GP) promtM Frlifdllre bothers to lllild in mare htilr 1---------t ''Man in the Wilderness" 1'1.,..,., .. Open ~onlght Unt119.PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 .PM v- LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 39 degrees under cloudy skies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ~~:!state Sun., Mon., T...s. Dec. 11, Jon. 1 & 2 Stove.McO...en As JUNIOR BONNE'R (Technicolorl · Steve McQueen , Robert Preston, ld• Lupino. . (PGr AlSo: Corloon< SHOW START57 P.M. . Dec:aased. of Womens Dress Sale I I~ Hundreds of dresses in this selection of Fall and • Winter Junior • Misses and Half Size Dresses Caso No. 20,121 •!mer Davll. Notrce Is· hereby given that Joyce A. Davis of Pomerov. Ohio , hth been fuly appointed administratr ix of the Estate of Elmer Dav is, deceased , lett .of M eigs County , Ohio . While They Last .~ ·Price · l l•, Be Thrifty! Save Your Saluftps 111d PIJIIIent Receipts Creditors are required to file thiHr cla ims with sa id f lduclarv wifh in four months . Dated this 26th day of Dec ember 1972. Mann ing D . Webster ,'Judge Court of Common Pleas, Pr'ob f\ te f12) 29 1 Ill 5. Division 2tc ·Elberfelds Ia Pomeroy .:; " ., ,, ' I: I' ( I - Giant power development complements projects in 2FEETWIDE) • Fttsalmost 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant I CAROL McCULWUGH JEAN WRIGHT Meigs women BY CHARLENE 'HOEFLICH POMEROY - We atand on the threshold of a new year. Many of us approach 1973 with high hopes that the disappointments , the frustrations and the sorrows of 1972 will, by some super magic, disappear. The new year offers each of us another chance to fulfill life's ambitions and dreams, whatever they be. In effect, 1973 is another cha'nce to make Ufe better. Far too loot~ this oiaUon has been involved in an qnpopular war. People are 11101tanxJous that the long-promiled peace will materialize. ThJs is the fervent wish perhaps literally a prayer - for our nation, and for personal peace, love and understal1ding of most ot tile 11ven Meigs County women queatiOJMid about their personal hopea ' f~r the new year. Plclured at left and above, here 1.8 wi~h MARGARET ESKEW for peace in Asia what they said: MARY MEINHART - "My hopes for 1973 are for a lasting peace and a speedy release of the prisoners ol war; a long· hoped for break lhi-ough of the cause and cure of cancer ; and, of cour~. good health and happiness for my loved ones and love throughout the world, our country and our homes. If every person could learn to say 'I'm sorry' and look for the good in others, there could be peace. Words spoken hastily, hurt." CAROL McCULLOUGH - "My wish for 1973 Ia for a year as !flied with hapmyself.'' piness and good fortune for my family as JEANNE BRAUN - "For 1973 one of my greatest hopes is to see !be return of 1972, and for that same good fortune to our POWs and those DJlssing In acUon by spread to others." honorable peace settlement.] IIIlo wWl fOt" MILDRED JACOBS - "More the recognition of the ·Geneva Convention patience and understanding is my wish for provisions by the Hanoi government and 197a. An Interest in and understanding of for the inspection of tnoornment campa." others ls the key to personal peace and DONNA BYER - "I look forward 'to loVe." '1973 bringing peace In VIetnam and JEAN WRIGIIT - "My desire for 1973 throughout the world. I also hope that my is for peace in our country ~nd the world family has a he~ltllY and happy yur." and that I as an individual can better serve MARGARET ESKEW - "My wish for '73 Is that there be peace, haPPine!l and God and my cOijununtty." lllllariea, f24(); total, fiJ,830.82. _ Juvenile probaUon department, probation ollleer, .,000; u1ar1e1 employea,t10,874;-iuppllelperdlemlllpllOI't, .t300; travel, P,OOO; other eiJIIIIII'I, e&flO, total $13,174. • Probate court, salary · official, f3,583.82; ulariaa e~DP~oyea, f3,Si5; suppllea, J2,$00; Juror• flit, eaoo: other expenMa, t200; IOta), ftl,tlUl Cetk of courta, salary ofllclal, t8,300; lllllarie~ employea, $11,41l.M; , auppllel, $3,000; total, t22,711.9t. Coroner, salary, ~,300; other P· penses, $1,000; ·total, f3,300. County and municipal COW'Ia: County court, salary official, ",117.14; lalariCIII employes, $'1,213.03; suppllea, $1,110; bond deputy, $300; total, t14,800.8'1. · Elections,: board of ~. Nlarl• . o!llclals, $5,200; salarlea amplores. $11,520; SUAllie!l, f300; equlplll8nt, e&flO; contract ~ervlcee, $4,000; trawl, t300; other expen11e1, $500; lbtal, t20,020. Buildings and groundl: coltllruction, · $2,500; maintenance and operation lllllarlea employes, $'1,849.20; supplies, fTOO; contracts-repairs, $4,000; contracts, , luel, light, telephone, $8,000; total, $23,M9.20. I Protection to property ilnd persons: sheriff, salary official, ,a,200; salaries employee, $26,oo6; jail matron, 13,439.30; equipment, $8,300; matron supplies, $4,000; contract services, $2,000; office supplies, $400; other expenses, t200; total, $52,539.30. Recorder : salary official, $7,900; ~riel employe•, $4,072.30; supplies, $3,000; other expenses, $100; total, $15,072.30. Environmental protection agency, salary employes, compliance officer and county inspector, $3,000; mileage, $500; (Continued on page 9) Speakers taken ·' from Lane yard GALLIPOUS - Two "loud speakers" valued at $60 were taken Friday from the lawn at the Raymond Lane residence on Texas Rd. Gallla County sheriff'! deputies also reported someone too11 a h~p off Dr. Donald E. Warehime's Lincoln which was parked at the Skyline ~es Bowling Alley._ Mrs. Ronald Can•day, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, reported 110111tone broWe the rtghtfrlllttwlndowofa 1982 Ford owned by her son, John. Two arresll recorded Fridly n!pt were of Charles E. Kld1'811, 49, Galllpollo, charged with DWI,.leav11111he ICtllt at ,n accident, and haYing no aperallir'a .,.._, and Aaron Peck, 20, Rt. 1, Bldnll, ba • .,. for OWl. �. 2 T• 'Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, bec.31,1972 SOEMS training sure in Pomeroy and Racine, maybe Rutland POMEROY ~ The Southeast Ohio E;_mergency Medical Service (SOEMS) has an· npUnced training clasaes will be scheduled in January lor · two or· ~ locatiolls In Meigs County, Pomeroy, Racine and possibly Rutland, lor people interested in part-time, fulltime or volunteer employment as EMTs , or emergency medjcal technicians. The 60hour course is based on the manual on ·emergency victim care and is taught by an instructor certified by the Ohio Department of Education .. , Administrator . Donald Diener of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy is coordinating that area's project. Applications are available at his office. Instructor for the Pomeroy class will be Joseph I. Struble, of Pomeroy. In Racine, Walter Oieland, Cbief of the Racine E-R ~uad, is acting as coOrdinator and applications are available at his office. Larry Baker of Middleport will be instructor. Plans for RuUand training are incomplete. Although the classes will be located in the areas mentioned, all county residents are eligible to participate. The salary fill' EMTs in fulltime ))(161\iOOs is 14,800 to $6,600 per year, depending on the hours worked. SEOEMS will employ over 400 pecple in full- . time, part-time or volunteer positions when in full operation. Requ.irements for enrollment In the COW'se are lhllt the man or woman be lS.years old or older, have a valid Ohio driver's license, good physical and 1Dental . health and free from communicable disease. He or she must also have knowledge of the geogra~hlc and community according to a COUilcil apresources. WQJnen, espec:IJilly poinltd by the Department of needed during the daylight Health, Education and hours when li)OSt men are Welfare. unavailable, are enIt costs at least $10 billion a couraged to apply. year for the permanent Specific times and location of disability that 400,000 Injured · Americans SUffer, the council classes will be announced. E•tensive training and said. quality victim care are vital According to a report by the aspects of the · SEOEMS Natiooal Academy of Sciences, project. Alniost two million "accidental. Injuries are the deaths from all causes occur leading killer of Americans every year In the United aged 1 through 38". Slates. An estimaltd 60,000 of The Academy estimated these deaths could have been more than 211,000 of the ~.000 prevenltd if proper emergency ambulances in the country are health care had been applied, · · the hear:ae. or area station wacon type "Inadequate in apace and equipment." Same ladl even such elementuy equipment as o.xygeli 111111 baetboarda. And in most areas serYlced by funeral llomeil, only one atlendant..lriver goes out on a call, eliminating any care at an on the way lo the boepital. Today the seven-county target area is proyided with ambulance service by 33 funeral h001ea, nine volunteer or community ~uads, and two municipal ~uads. To date, 29 of U. fl!neral hciinea have notice to state and local officials of IN!ir 1/llenlion to discoo Unue service. 01 the balance of the other fOW', service may be reduced or confined to activities of nonemergency nature. Most ol the volunteer or community squads operate within timlltd areas and in those cases where transfer to a hospital out of the area or out of the state is necessary. The ~uads are presently relying on a funeral hoine with the proper licenses and insurance coverage. to make these runs. ' Time loss &lid multiple haJidling· are detrimental to the ·. • victim's care. And, with 90 pel. ol the funeral ' - of the area already Indicating the discootlnuance ol services and several on the ~ undecided, the situation is critical. The SEOEMS regional ambulance service, has been deslgnaltd a demonstration ,project by the federal government, one of five in the nation. Along with the service of an initial fleet of 20 ambulances, the program will include increased staffing and Improved (Coiltlnued on Plie 9) . . .. · 3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 31, 1~72 . 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JAN 2 - 'WE'RE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 1 Eastern Star officers are installed· mmun1ty Corner .By Charlene Haeflich ~. POMEROY .::_ One rang.out the old yearand the other rang in the new: Those two grandsons of James and Clara Criswell. Ken, son of Carol and Butch McCullough, was born on the last day of 1964 and is eight today, and his c.ousin, Bart, son of Diane and Bob CUster of Morgantown, will ,be two tomomJw, New Year's Day! · Incidentally, young Bart is spending several days here with his grandparenbi and aunt. Diane and Bob Custer are off lor the Peach Bowl in Georgia. · Arrangements shown JUDY BUTCHER GAR WELL AND husband, Bob, and their two children didn't make it home lor Christmas this year. Both are back in college, Bob working on his doctorate in music composition, and· Judy on her masters. They have ·their schedules arranged so that one or the other· is home with the children. Both are attending Oklahoma State University. Bob is on a sabbatical from the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts and will be returning there In the fall. Judy continues with her plano teaching. . A NICE CHRISTMAS SURPRISE for Marion. and Oliver Michael: thel,r son, David, stationed with the U. S. Navy at' QJonset Point, R.I., his wife, Ruth, and their daughter, Tracy, telephoned Christina!; Eve to wish every one a happy holiday. Frankie ]o Caputo to .wed . VILMA PIKKOJA TELLS US that "Mr. Eddy" has mechanical problems AGAIN, so if the bookmobile doesn't make your stop on Schedule, just watch the papers lor the change. One beautiful thought for the New Year, however, is there will be a brand new bookmobile ln the spring. Meanwhile, "Mr. Eddy" will keep rolling, with time out occasionally lor parts and repairs. The word is, "be patient." BEDROOM REDUCTIONS Only 10 To Sell At This Price! The .Following offered now at GIBSON Drastic Reductions DR.ANDMRS.M.K.FUGATE of Atheo:&dotheir part to put a little happiness into .the lives of some less fortunate. Every year Eleanor (Mrs. Fugate) prepared a sumptuous Christmas dinner which she & her husband bring to the Pomdroy home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate for the traditionll family gathering. As In previous years, they are joined by Pete and Francis Klein. This year the dinner was delivered to Hulda and Edith Klein, neither of whom are in good health. Eleanor had red bootie napkin holders for everyone. • ~ 30NLY " Walnut - 3 Place Early American ' REGUlAR 239.95 NO'N' ONLY•••......••.•....••.. LIVING ROOM CLEARANC E $100 Trade-In Now Ariy Suite On The Aoor NOW GET $100.00 • ""Tri(tln"for Yob' ~ ....._ •"+ '133 ~ •' . f '~~l:::::l:t(t@~Ol:o., BEDROOM SUITE Middleport ~~ .Personal Notes I ::~:Lr.~~~~. . . . . . . .•278 , ' This ~u~~ br3!1~ ~ew1..J~;. ~~41 ~ 19 ·Cubic Feet Whtte Avocado Copper USED ·TV BUYS!. Early American ~aple Like New, Penona.l~ Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and family, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland . .Sunday and Monday they were in Ky. with Mr. and Wllliam N: MOOre and .. · ' family, and Mr. and Mrs. · H sM '' arry · oore, ,r, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman were Christmas guests of Mr. J~;~r gtrl~ ~tvmg and Mrs. Charles Vroman and rB~clll' Atdond~ lwereT. amR dval nhs, family of Belpre · ts on, ma Tr1 te d ·an o p , Christmas morning break- 1 acyTh Jeffers an Usa Part· fast guesbi of Mrs. Beulah ow. ere was a readmg, ''Wh th Kl came " bY White were Mr. and Mrs. en e ng Howard Well Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, a vocal ' d t "0 H01 N' ht" b Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. ue • • Y tg Y Thomas Darst Craig and Jeff. Karen Sloan and Conme ' Radf d "Seeki th William Murray, Worth- Ki ~r b' ~~on~'ld , ngh . e ington, Ky., spent last ng Y .e c 1 ren s C Otr, weekend with his mothe~ Mrs. ford and a readmg by Judy Rad· James. Murray of Grant St. · Regular........................... 549.95 Trade-In ..... ;....................150.00 .. remained until Friday when she returned to Cincinnati. n o P Ward of Ravenswood, W. Va. ' Owned. Real good. SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE! BOOTS REG. 79.95 and FLOOR ·SAMPLES: BUY NOW- WE DELIVER! Take Your Choice • 0 Free Delivery -Easy Temts ' % OFF OOFF , ~,.,, 1 THE SHOE BOX ARNOLD GIATE PHONE 742-4211 . WI• I RU'ILAND, OHIO . . . . ,.,. fiAI''rly llriadl MIODLE~T, 0. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Chapter, OAPSE, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at cafeteria, Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Fred Haynes, field representative, will be present. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the . firemen 's hall. Mrs. Nonnan Wayland and Mrs. Beechler to be hostesses. THURSDAY CHILDREN'S HOME Citizens Committee, 12:30 Thursday at the Children's Home. All members and other interesltd Individuals invited to attend. • zs gwen ill·l·iQr~r:!·lC!. ~..·i·!;~:~"a"*"'l~»-:~i~: : SUNDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, 8:3() p.m., Sunday at Freedom Gospel' Mission at Bald Knob. Bissell Brothers and other singers. Public invited. NEW YEAR'S services, Dunday, 7:30 at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Freddy Bales and Steve Heskitt as guests. Public invited. REVIVAL starting 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Chilrcll, Bailey Run Road. Watch service, New Year's Eve. All services at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Middleport. Culture program on literature by Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs . Doris Ewing. Hostesses, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Donna Nease, and Mrs. Carol Adams. . AND CHILDREN'S Full and Twin Size REG. 59.95 • .--~--......1Calendar I ON ALL WOMEN'S REG. 44.95 ?' U:"""qUe S\II!S;lis· ! ··. 2 Never before have we offered a deal like this. COMPRESSOR HAS A 10- YEAR WARRANTY. Gibson says a Side·by-Side RegrigeratorFreezer doesn't have to be bulky on the outside to give you plenty of room and features on the Inside and they prove It ... beautifully! Gibson ... In less than thirty-two Inches wide and less than five teet tall, .gives you nearly 19 cubic feet of frost clear side-by-side convenience! $ POMEROY - RecltatiotJs A play, "A Utile Child Shall and music were featured in the Lead Them," was presented by annual Christmas program of Karen· Sloan, Thelma Jeffers, the Rock Springs United Bill Radford, Rollin Radford, Methodist Church held on Jimmy Jeffers, Krista! Sisson, Christmas Eve. Christy Evans, Helen An organ-piano medley of Blackston, and Brent Sisson. carols by Mrs. William Rad- Edgar Abbott gave the closing ford at the organ, and Linda prayer. Partlow, Christy Evans and The church was decorated by Pam Evans at the piano, a committee headed by Mrs. opened the program . Songs and Rollin Radford and Mrs. recitations were give by George Sisson. Santa visited Timmy and Angela Sloan, following the program. Sally ·Ann Radford, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Tammi Eblin, Kimberly Eblin, and April Clark of the beginners' class; . Doug Eblin, Krista! , SJSson, Joy . and Johnda Gillespiel>,.llolite P'ltlifw.1 ;Jaj!il\• , 114 . E "'"li'!i', ' dk' ' · vans, •e;[J~ A ms, Angte • • Triplett ·a Dixie Eblin Q/ the ' • • rimar ' de 'rtmenl. · • ..; ' · ' ~01 V-¥/'tm P . Y pa . · . . .t' t • 6 1 U ' Holiday party given recently _., ... 111 Mw• a l~ q••(~ • l ( re<J ; I~d IB Ill•\ ~ nd ~ ~ ~~~ ·~ ~ IC(• I ""''' nr"'. ~~~~fl pu t:l lo~l>td h t;t l~> SHOW STARJ'S 7 P.M. L-----~---- --------~ ~:·. \ O:::.~~~:::~~::::~::~!::»y..~;:~::.~:::::~:::?.~:::!::s:i::;-=:;:;:~:=::::::·~~~-$WM~I:::::I:I!Mawl I ~ Chapman's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. .. John Reece and Mr. and Mrs. ~ James Sheets entertained :::: recently with a holiday party at !~ the Lincoln Hill home of the Reece family which was at- :;, tractively decorated for the ;;l, holidays. A buffet dinndr was · ;;;; served. ;!;i; :~o· Guests were Mr. and Mrs. @i Charles Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. :i;; Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. ~;~ Bob Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~; Uch, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur ?,: Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Oonald ~ ~-= Diener, Mr. and Mrs. Blll :;:: » AQderson, l'v!~· . anp, .¥rs ... 'kenneth McCullough, Mr. and ~; J11rs. , Jam~s Adams, Mr. apd Mrs. John Redovian, Mr. and ~ Mrs. John McGraw, Mr. and ,,. Mrs. John Musser, Chester ~ ~ Tannehill, Mrs. Paul Chap- e, man, and Mrs. Janette Judge. % POMEROY, o. TWICE•YEARLY SALE i!l FAMILY ¥.. f SHOES Starts Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 9&00 a.m. :*. g MASON - The First Baptist Church of Mason observed a unique Sunday night service on Christmas Eve. I The entire services, led by. Pastor Sam Craig centered around Christmas and Christ's Birthday. The communion later was decorated with Christmas flowers andna birthday cake topped by red and white candles with Happy Birthday Jesus inscribed around a small nativity scene. Nine y9ung people in the congregation volunteered to read a small poem for each To our neighbors: letter in Christmas and the To our-customers: ladies of the church followed by Chriskenlered readings and HAPPY NEW YEAR I poems. Christmas hymns concluded the program after lola's Dress Shop and which a fellowship followed. MISS AMERICA & NATURALIZERS LATEST FASHIONS IN I II J. i ~ MEN'S DRESS & ' WORK SHOES .. IN SPECIAL ·~ a.EARANCE GROUPS ·l!:w::>m!1<0.1118881181181!8M!MW-~· Men's &Children's Shoes . .and Ladies' Fashion Boots f~=~~:::::r,4;.~::::;:;;;;;::::::~::::::::::::::(.::::~(,~~::::::?~«~&~~.-oowmm181111ill8!!!8888R181111i~ I SPECIAL SALE GROUP ~ I~ Turning lhe leaf of a New Year, we with you succe~S and hap pin.e u. To. you, our appreciation. ~ Ii . ~ From All of Us At BAKER FURNITURE .__.___M_•.o.o•L•E•P•o·R-T•,.o•.____. ·I i ..._.,.. ~l:. tHIN[I I Youths give program All fUR MEIGS THEATRE 1 Gl ;~re~:~~: g~:~ ofB~~i;~ ~naoi~di~lv~hr!~~ur~~: ~~~:;, ..:§·M.:·~ NOW 2 Large Color Console Sets Famous Zenith t "EFRIGERATOR/FREEZER •.. SIDE BY SIDE CLEARANCE OF DINETTES FOR YOUR OLD DINEITE Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze d·f 11 0f · · an t safmdy s ay race Glaze ' ,Spendlqg Chrl31mas. weekend... with his mother was VIrgil Glaze of Columbus. Holiday guests of Mr. and · hart were Mr s. George Mem Mr. an d Mrs. J oh.n Mayer an d son, J ohn • and Mr . an d Mr s. Leo Skinner Columbus. and ' Mrs. W1'll'.tam Worman, Gallipolis. Mr . an d Mrs. Doug Ias Jackson of Rendvllle; Mrs. Kathleen Braxton of Cinclnnatl· , ' Mrs. Mildred Dauey of Columbus and David Jackson ,.. ..... ' ' ... 10% OFF $40 TRADE-IN Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Moore, ~ Sr., spent last weekend in NOW All New Styles, Patterns and Colors. MAKING A SURPRISE VISIT home for the holidays were Becky and John Card from Warner-Robins Air Force Base in Qeorgill. Becky, incidentally, has employment now as a teacher's aide in a school for the handicapped and is finding it quite a challenge. 1 Only - . 3. Piece Pecan ~ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Caputo, 33314th S. Huntington, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Frankie Jo to John Harold Bumgarner,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Bumgarner, New Haven. A fall wedding is being planned. Miss Caputo is a graduate of Huntington High School ·and is majoring in nursing at Marshall University. Mr. Bumgarner is a graduate of Wahama High School and Huntington East Vocational Technical Center. He Is employed by Adel Fastener Division of Huntington. LOOKING FORWARD to a bigger and better 1973 is Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Middgeport. At least, it appears that way. Under construction is a large addition to the rear of the company's North Second Ave. garage. .r HARRISONVILLE - In· presented were Grand Mar· stallation were: Instaljlng . Deborah Howarcf, stallation of officers for 1973 for shal, Juanita Hall ; Deputy Officers, Bernice and .Dana Elwood llol..,il, Harrisonville Chapter, Order G•·and Matron of District 25, Hoffman; Inviting Marshal, of the Eastern Star, was held Sara Secoy; Worthy Matrons Don Wilson ; Installing Tuesday evening, at and Patrons of other Chaplers ; Organist, · Catherine Harrisonville . Masonic Hall Past Matrons .and l;'atrons of Shenefield; Installing with approximately 90 persons Harrisonville Chapter; and Chaplain,' Sharon Jewell; Tonightthru atlending. Honored Masons. Installing Marshals, Ruth Wed., Jan. 3rd Distinguished guests Those ·conducting the in- Erlewind and Pearle Canaday; Installing Conductress, Avanell George·; Installing A,_PRCIIUCDON Warder, Pauline Atkins· and • !~stalling Sentinel, Fred George. Officers installed for the MIDDLEPORT - Christmas Earl Dean led th-e group in a coming year were : Worthy . arrangements on the theme, carol sing. Matron, Unda Sheebi; Worthy "Deck the Halls," ·highlighted Mrs. Dean and Mrs. J. M. Patron, Ezra Jim Sheets; a meeting of. the Chester . Gaul conducted contesbi on th-e Associate Matron, Gracie Garden Club .held recently at topic "It Happens Every the home of Mrs.· Earl Ingels, Christmas" with Mrs. Roy Wilson; Associate Patron, Don Middleport. Co-hostesses for Miller and Mrs . Roy Holter as Wilson; Secretary, Bernice Hoffman ; Conductress, Connie the meeting were Mrs. Donald , the winners. · Smith; Associate Conductress, Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora . · Blue ribbons for Joan Kaldor; Chaplain, 'Lois Mrs. Gordon Anderson and arrangements were to Mrs. Pauley; Marshal,. Allen Mrs. Roger Gaul gave the Homer Holter, Mrs. Miller, Bishop; Organist, Adrlehne demonstration using coral ..Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Gaul. French; Ruth, Connie Qulvey; glads and leaves to create a Members exchanged gifbi and Esther, Florence Meeks; topiary . They showed how to the hoslesses served holiday Martha, Sharon Black; Electa, make a candy wreath, a cookies, a salad and punch. Betty ·Bishop; Warcjer, wreath out of computer cards, -- - -- --· and candleholders from baby Jr -~ --- - ~---~~ SliNI)A Y J food jars. Mrs. Gaul displayed J TIMf:~.s~:NTlNEI. J a ceramic Madonna filled with 1 l'vbl •\~fd ~.r•v ,~o'un o o~ t> • ! ~t O~l o I "•''"~ PuM •• ~ :. ,II l'o 1 I G "' t uPOi. •~ LJ~>.• tv rNI Bo UNr pink carnations and fern. I "~ l hi>U b~ ._ GAIIoiJ<IIi ~. Ohoo , •)•11 I Tonight, Mon., Tues. l o\~~<1 h t•Y Wt <'• ~h hf~I"Q eu•p1 I For roll call members II i'Ub Dec. 31, Jon. 1·2 ~·~~"~h ~"01><1 (I"" t' o SI~ Q• "••d • I 1 G• lfopof " O~> oe , oi !Ul I .HH t!AII Y displayed homemade II Ill CQun LEONARD GERSHEt:::.S! f'o.nffo~ . o ·. ~ ~IU I Steve McQueen . l'~tl h~ II!G h tr t -.. .. ~n• v "Yf<I ,MQ ~ ~ ( lll l ! Christmas ornaments. Mrs . htuu•r .f!"'"•ltU u l<'<lln<l cl &.., "''•long I As ot l'omf• Or Ohoc , Poll Ol!!rr MJ. FRANKOIICH IERM ~ OF SUII$( 1! 1F TIO ioi I Horace Karr presented II "''''\'"'C&t JUNIOR BONNER fltr dool r ~ " ~ Su n<I~V . ilk on~ CTechnicolor) MILTON KATSELAS devotions using "Behold I II M ...ll $l t& H~ WTIO!ol to: Att;$ I lnt GJII• IHihl T"~ unt.., O~<i! ~ nd Wt lt' Steve McQueen. Robert ho COl........ IICII.o!SiijJ Bring You Good Tidings, " II••Q•n••· cne vur ll lOO " ' o'I10nll" If , Preston, ldo Luplno. I l~ru mo'""\ \ 4 ~~ "•" "'""'" on~ rU r ll . '" m on1~1 \ 1 l lutr mnnm\ \~00 scriptures, and a poem, II I fht (PG) D1 •1 ' l•11t l n~• e•lf ~tu II•OG " ' mo~tn~ II ,I , • ~ · ~ · mo"'~ ~ ~· 10 Also : Cartoons. Cartoon "Sounds of Ctuistmas." Mrs, 1I cluiiVf'll' Tnr Un• l t !l Prpu lnirr nlt lonill il h •nr l tl~~ •o I!of: un t ~r nuOIIOHon 1 I~ ~ AT EXTRA SAVINGS . i~w:-.;:r...w/.0::::::::::!~~=?~~::~7.?~!~-!';.::!«~n:::o-;::::::.::::ra~a:rqw..w.::w.:B c· .s.n.:::: J Shoes oh D~play For Quick Selection! ···.m:·..«..........:........,.-"" ..... 'ifir.(.. Y.... ......:--..;Q;::n··w:-:r,_..,,.r:<"~·:·. XO:•:•, ,..,.,.••, ;o;o,•,•!.o!•H/...0:0:.1't':::: o'.o:o~·:;:;···:o:., . ,o:O.•:O:o;.:o,o,o;.,;•.•;<;oo:O, 'X) • .t;OYJI:J/Y.'t: Matching Handbags . · ·.· ..·:·:·.·. ·.; .·.·..·. Chapman's SHOES Marked L..~,O,!, .-. . .·.·...·.•.·. Main Sl '• �. 2 T• 'Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, bec.31,1972 SOEMS training sure in Pomeroy and Racine, maybe Rutland POMEROY ~ The Southeast Ohio E;_mergency Medical Service (SOEMS) has an· npUnced training clasaes will be scheduled in January lor · two or· ~ locatiolls In Meigs County, Pomeroy, Racine and possibly Rutland, lor people interested in part-time, fulltime or volunteer employment as EMTs , or emergency medjcal technicians. The 60hour course is based on the manual on ·emergency victim care and is taught by an instructor certified by the Ohio Department of Education .. , Administrator . Donald Diener of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy is coordinating that area's project. Applications are available at his office. Instructor for the Pomeroy class will be Joseph I. Struble, of Pomeroy. In Racine, Walter Oieland, Cbief of the Racine E-R ~uad, is acting as coOrdinator and applications are available at his office. Larry Baker of Middleport will be instructor. Plans for RuUand training are incomplete. Although the classes will be located in the areas mentioned, all county residents are eligible to participate. The salary fill' EMTs in fulltime ))(161\iOOs is 14,800 to $6,600 per year, depending on the hours worked. SEOEMS will employ over 400 pecple in full- . time, part-time or volunteer positions when in full operation. Requ.irements for enrollment In the COW'se are lhllt the man or woman be lS.years old or older, have a valid Ohio driver's license, good physical and 1Dental . health and free from communicable disease. He or she must also have knowledge of the geogra~hlc and community according to a COUilcil apresources. WQJnen, espec:IJilly poinltd by the Department of needed during the daylight Health, Education and hours when li)OSt men are Welfare. unavailable, are enIt costs at least $10 billion a couraged to apply. year for the permanent Specific times and location of disability that 400,000 Injured · Americans SUffer, the council classes will be announced. E•tensive training and said. quality victim care are vital According to a report by the aspects of the · SEOEMS Natiooal Academy of Sciences, project. Alniost two million "accidental. Injuries are the deaths from all causes occur leading killer of Americans every year In the United aged 1 through 38". Slates. An estimaltd 60,000 of The Academy estimated these deaths could have been more than 211,000 of the ~.000 prevenltd if proper emergency ambulances in the country are health care had been applied, · · the hear:ae. or area station wacon type "Inadequate in apace and equipment." Same ladl even such elementuy equipment as o.xygeli 111111 baetboarda. And in most areas serYlced by funeral llomeil, only one atlendant..lriver goes out on a call, eliminating any care at an on the way lo the boepital. Today the seven-county target area is proyided with ambulance service by 33 funeral h001ea, nine volunteer or community ~uads, and two municipal ~uads. To date, 29 of U. fl!neral hciinea have notice to state and local officials of IN!ir 1/llenlion to discoo Unue service. 01 the balance of the other fOW', service may be reduced or confined to activities of nonemergency nature. Most ol the volunteer or community squads operate within timlltd areas and in those cases where transfer to a hospital out of the area or out of the state is necessary. The ~uads are presently relying on a funeral hoine with the proper licenses and insurance coverage. to make these runs. ' Time loss &lid multiple haJidling· are detrimental to the ·. • victim's care. And, with 90 pel. ol the funeral ' - of the area already Indicating the discootlnuance ol services and several on the ~ undecided, the situation is critical. The SEOEMS regional ambulance service, has been deslgnaltd a demonstration ,project by the federal government, one of five in the nation. Along with the service of an initial fleet of 20 ambulances, the program will include increased staffing and Improved (Coiltlnued on Plie 9) . . .. · 3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 31, 1~72 . 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE'S SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JAN 2 - 'WE'RE CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 1 Eastern Star officers are installed· mmun1ty Corner .By Charlene Haeflich ~. POMEROY .::_ One rang.out the old yearand the other rang in the new: Those two grandsons of James and Clara Criswell. Ken, son of Carol and Butch McCullough, was born on the last day of 1964 and is eight today, and his c.ousin, Bart, son of Diane and Bob CUster of Morgantown, will ,be two tomomJw, New Year's Day! · Incidentally, young Bart is spending several days here with his grandparenbi and aunt. Diane and Bob Custer are off lor the Peach Bowl in Georgia. · Arrangements shown JUDY BUTCHER GAR WELL AND husband, Bob, and their two children didn't make it home lor Christmas this year. Both are back in college, Bob working on his doctorate in music composition, and· Judy on her masters. They have ·their schedules arranged so that one or the other· is home with the children. Both are attending Oklahoma State University. Bob is on a sabbatical from the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts and will be returning there In the fall. Judy continues with her plano teaching. . A NICE CHRISTMAS SURPRISE for Marion. and Oliver Michael: thel,r son, David, stationed with the U. S. Navy at' QJonset Point, R.I., his wife, Ruth, and their daughter, Tracy, telephoned Christina!; Eve to wish every one a happy holiday. Frankie ]o Caputo to .wed . VILMA PIKKOJA TELLS US that "Mr. Eddy" has mechanical problems AGAIN, so if the bookmobile doesn't make your stop on Schedule, just watch the papers lor the change. One beautiful thought for the New Year, however, is there will be a brand new bookmobile ln the spring. Meanwhile, "Mr. Eddy" will keep rolling, with time out occasionally lor parts and repairs. The word is, "be patient." BEDROOM REDUCTIONS Only 10 To Sell At This Price! The .Following offered now at GIBSON Drastic Reductions DR.ANDMRS.M.K.FUGATE of Atheo:&dotheir part to put a little happiness into .the lives of some less fortunate. Every year Eleanor (Mrs. Fugate) prepared a sumptuous Christmas dinner which she & her husband bring to the Pomdroy home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate for the traditionll family gathering. As In previous years, they are joined by Pete and Francis Klein. This year the dinner was delivered to Hulda and Edith Klein, neither of whom are in good health. Eleanor had red bootie napkin holders for everyone. • ~ 30NLY " Walnut - 3 Place Early American ' REGUlAR 239.95 NO'N' ONLY•••......••.•....••.. LIVING ROOM CLEARANC E $100 Trade-In Now Ariy Suite On The Aoor NOW GET $100.00 • ""Tri(tln"for Yob' ~ ....._ •"+ '133 ~ •' . f '~~l:::::l:t(t@~Ol:o., BEDROOM SUITE Middleport ~~ .Personal Notes I ::~:Lr.~~~~. . . . . . . .•278 , ' This ~u~~ br3!1~ ~ew1..J~;. ~~41 ~ 19 ·Cubic Feet Whtte Avocado Copper USED ·TV BUYS!. Early American ~aple Like New, Penona.l~ Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and family, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland . .Sunday and Monday they were in Ky. with Mr. and Wllliam N: MOOre and .. · ' family, and Mr. and Mrs. · H sM '' arry · oore, ,r, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman were Christmas guests of Mr. J~;~r gtrl~ ~tvmg and Mrs. Charles Vroman and rB~clll' Atdond~ lwereT. amR dval nhs, family of Belpre · ts on, ma Tr1 te d ·an o p , Christmas morning break- 1 acyTh Jeffers an Usa Part· fast guesbi of Mrs. Beulah ow. ere was a readmg, ''Wh th Kl came " bY White were Mr. and Mrs. en e ng Howard Well Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, a vocal ' d t "0 H01 N' ht" b Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. ue • • Y tg Y Thomas Darst Craig and Jeff. Karen Sloan and Conme ' Radf d "Seeki th William Murray, Worth- Ki ~r b' ~~on~'ld , ngh . e ington, Ky., spent last ng Y .e c 1 ren s C Otr, weekend with his mothe~ Mrs. ford and a readmg by Judy Rad· James. Murray of Grant St. · Regular........................... 549.95 Trade-In ..... ;....................150.00 .. remained until Friday when she returned to Cincinnati. n o P Ward of Ravenswood, W. Va. ' Owned. Real good. SPECIAL MATTRESS SALE! BOOTS REG. 79.95 and FLOOR ·SAMPLES: BUY NOW- WE DELIVER! Take Your Choice • 0 Free Delivery -Easy Temts ' % OFF OOFF , ~,.,, 1 THE SHOE BOX ARNOLD GIATE PHONE 742-4211 . WI• I RU'ILAND, OHIO . . . . ,.,. fiAI''rly llriadl MIODLE~T, 0. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Chapter, OAPSE, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at cafeteria, Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Fred Haynes, field representative, will be present. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the . firemen 's hall. Mrs. Nonnan Wayland and Mrs. Beechler to be hostesses. THURSDAY CHILDREN'S HOME Citizens Committee, 12:30 Thursday at the Children's Home. All members and other interesltd Individuals invited to attend. • zs gwen ill·l·iQr~r:!·lC!. ~..·i·!;~:~"a"*"'l~»-:~i~: : SUNDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, 8:3() p.m., Sunday at Freedom Gospel' Mission at Bald Knob. Bissell Brothers and other singers. Public invited. NEW YEAR'S services, Dunday, 7:30 at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Freddy Bales and Steve Heskitt as guests. Public invited. REVIVAL starting 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Chilrcll, Bailey Run Road. Watch service, New Year's Eve. All services at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Middleport. Culture program on literature by Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs . Doris Ewing. Hostesses, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Donna Nease, and Mrs. Carol Adams. . AND CHILDREN'S Full and Twin Size REG. 59.95 • .--~--......1Calendar I ON ALL WOMEN'S REG. 44.95 ?' U:"""qUe S\II!S;lis· ! ··. 2 Never before have we offered a deal like this. COMPRESSOR HAS A 10- YEAR WARRANTY. Gibson says a Side·by-Side RegrigeratorFreezer doesn't have to be bulky on the outside to give you plenty of room and features on the Inside and they prove It ... beautifully! Gibson ... In less than thirty-two Inches wide and less than five teet tall, .gives you nearly 19 cubic feet of frost clear side-by-side convenience! $ POMEROY - RecltatiotJs A play, "A Utile Child Shall and music were featured in the Lead Them," was presented by annual Christmas program of Karen· Sloan, Thelma Jeffers, the Rock Springs United Bill Radford, Rollin Radford, Methodist Church held on Jimmy Jeffers, Krista! Sisson, Christmas Eve. Christy Evans, Helen An organ-piano medley of Blackston, and Brent Sisson. carols by Mrs. William Rad- Edgar Abbott gave the closing ford at the organ, and Linda prayer. Partlow, Christy Evans and The church was decorated by Pam Evans at the piano, a committee headed by Mrs. opened the program . Songs and Rollin Radford and Mrs. recitations were give by George Sisson. Santa visited Timmy and Angela Sloan, following the program. Sally ·Ann Radford, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Tammi Eblin, Kimberly Eblin, and April Clark of the beginners' class; . Doug Eblin, Krista! , SJSson, Joy . and Johnda Gillespiel>,.llolite P'ltlifw.1 ;Jaj!il\• , 114 . E "'"li'!i', ' dk' ' · vans, •e;[J~ A ms, Angte • • Triplett ·a Dixie Eblin Q/ the ' • • rimar ' de 'rtmenl. · • ..; ' · ' ~01 V-¥/'tm P . Y pa . · . . .t' t • 6 1 U ' Holiday party given recently _., ... 111 Mw• a l~ q••(~ • l ( re<J ; I~d IB Ill•\ ~ nd ~ ~ ~~~ ·~ ~ IC(• I ""''' nr"'. ~~~~fl pu t:l lo~l>td h t;t l~> SHOW STARJ'S 7 P.M. L-----~---- --------~ ~:·. \ O:::.~~~:::~~::::~::~!::»y..~;:~::.~:::::~:::?.~:::!::s:i::;-=:;:;:~:=::::::·~~~-$WM~I:::::I:I!Mawl I ~ Chapman's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. .. John Reece and Mr. and Mrs. ~ James Sheets entertained :::: recently with a holiday party at !~ the Lincoln Hill home of the Reece family which was at- :;, tractively decorated for the ;;l, holidays. A buffet dinndr was · ;;;; served. ;!;i; :~o· Guests were Mr. and Mrs. @i Charles Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. :i;; Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. ~;~ Bob Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~; Uch, Pastor and Mrs. Arthur ?,: Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Oonald ~ ~-= Diener, Mr. and Mrs. Blll :;:: » AQderson, l'v!~· . anp, .¥rs ... 'kenneth McCullough, Mr. and ~; J11rs. , Jam~s Adams, Mr. apd Mrs. John Redovian, Mr. and ~ Mrs. John McGraw, Mr. and ,,. Mrs. John Musser, Chester ~ ~ Tannehill, Mrs. Paul Chap- e, man, and Mrs. Janette Judge. % POMEROY, o. TWICE•YEARLY SALE i!l FAMILY ¥.. f SHOES Starts Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 9&00 a.m. :*. g MASON - The First Baptist Church of Mason observed a unique Sunday night service on Christmas Eve. I The entire services, led by. Pastor Sam Craig centered around Christmas and Christ's Birthday. The communion later was decorated with Christmas flowers andna birthday cake topped by red and white candles with Happy Birthday Jesus inscribed around a small nativity scene. Nine y9ung people in the congregation volunteered to read a small poem for each To our neighbors: letter in Christmas and the To our-customers: ladies of the church followed by Chriskenlered readings and HAPPY NEW YEAR I poems. Christmas hymns concluded the program after lola's Dress Shop and which a fellowship followed. MISS AMERICA & NATURALIZERS LATEST FASHIONS IN I II J. i ~ MEN'S DRESS & ' WORK SHOES .. IN SPECIAL ·~ a.EARANCE GROUPS ·l!:w::>m!1<0.1118881181181!8M!MW-~· Men's &Children's Shoes . .and Ladies' Fashion Boots f~=~~:::::r,4;.~::::;:;;;;;::::::~::::::::::::::(.::::~(,~~::::::?~«~&~~.-oowmm181111ill8!!!8888R181111i~ I SPECIAL SALE GROUP ~ I~ Turning lhe leaf of a New Year, we with you succe~S and hap pin.e u. To. you, our appreciation. ~ Ii . ~ From All of Us At BAKER FURNITURE .__.___M_•.o.o•L•E•P•o·R-T•,.o•.____. ·I i ..._.,.. ~l:. tHIN[I I Youths give program All fUR MEIGS THEATRE 1 Gl ;~re~:~~: g~:~ ofB~~i;~ ~naoi~di~lv~hr!~~ur~~: ~~~:;, ..:§·M.:·~ NOW 2 Large Color Console Sets Famous Zenith t "EFRIGERATOR/FREEZER •.. SIDE BY SIDE CLEARANCE OF DINETTES FOR YOUR OLD DINEITE Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze d·f 11 0f · · an t safmdy s ay race Glaze ' ,Spendlqg Chrl31mas. weekend... with his mother was VIrgil Glaze of Columbus. Holiday guests of Mr. and · hart were Mr s. George Mem Mr. an d Mrs. J oh.n Mayer an d son, J ohn • and Mr . an d Mr s. Leo Skinner Columbus. and ' Mrs. W1'll'.tam Worman, Gallipolis. Mr . an d Mrs. Doug Ias Jackson of Rendvllle; Mrs. Kathleen Braxton of Cinclnnatl· , ' Mrs. Mildred Dauey of Columbus and David Jackson ,.. ..... ' ' ... 10% OFF $40 TRADE-IN Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Moore, ~ Sr., spent last weekend in NOW All New Styles, Patterns and Colors. MAKING A SURPRISE VISIT home for the holidays were Becky and John Card from Warner-Robins Air Force Base in Qeorgill. Becky, incidentally, has employment now as a teacher's aide in a school for the handicapped and is finding it quite a challenge. 1 Only - . 3. Piece Pecan ~ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Caputo, 33314th S. Huntington, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Frankie Jo to John Harold Bumgarner,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Bumgarner, New Haven. A fall wedding is being planned. Miss Caputo is a graduate of Huntington High School ·and is majoring in nursing at Marshall University. Mr. Bumgarner is a graduate of Wahama High School and Huntington East Vocational Technical Center. He Is employed by Adel Fastener Division of Huntington. LOOKING FORWARD to a bigger and better 1973 is Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Middgeport. At least, it appears that way. Under construction is a large addition to the rear of the company's North Second Ave. garage. .r HARRISONVILLE - In· presented were Grand Mar· stallation were: Instaljlng . Deborah Howarcf, stallation of officers for 1973 for shal, Juanita Hall ; Deputy Officers, Bernice and .Dana Elwood llol..,il, Harrisonville Chapter, Order G•·and Matron of District 25, Hoffman; Inviting Marshal, of the Eastern Star, was held Sara Secoy; Worthy Matrons Don Wilson ; Installing Tuesday evening, at and Patrons of other Chaplers ; Organist, · Catherine Harrisonville . Masonic Hall Past Matrons .and l;'atrons of Shenefield; Installing with approximately 90 persons Harrisonville Chapter; and Chaplain,' Sharon Jewell; Tonightthru atlending. Honored Masons. Installing Marshals, Ruth Wed., Jan. 3rd Distinguished guests Those ·conducting the in- Erlewind and Pearle Canaday; Installing Conductress, Avanell George·; Installing A,_PRCIIUCDON Warder, Pauline Atkins· and • !~stalling Sentinel, Fred George. Officers installed for the MIDDLEPORT - Christmas Earl Dean led th-e group in a coming year were : Worthy . arrangements on the theme, carol sing. Matron, Unda Sheebi; Worthy "Deck the Halls," ·highlighted Mrs. Dean and Mrs. J. M. Patron, Ezra Jim Sheets; a meeting of. the Chester . Gaul conducted contesbi on th-e Associate Matron, Gracie Garden Club .held recently at topic "It Happens Every the home of Mrs.· Earl Ingels, Christmas" with Mrs. Roy Wilson; Associate Patron, Don Middleport. Co-hostesses for Miller and Mrs . Roy Holter as Wilson; Secretary, Bernice Hoffman ; Conductress, Connie the meeting were Mrs. Donald , the winners. · Smith; Associate Conductress, Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora . · Blue ribbons for Joan Kaldor; Chaplain, 'Lois Mrs. Gordon Anderson and arrangements were to Mrs. Pauley; Marshal,. Allen Mrs. Roger Gaul gave the Homer Holter, Mrs. Miller, Bishop; Organist, Adrlehne demonstration using coral ..Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Gaul. French; Ruth, Connie Qulvey; glads and leaves to create a Members exchanged gifbi and Esther, Florence Meeks; topiary . They showed how to the hoslesses served holiday Martha, Sharon Black; Electa, make a candy wreath, a cookies, a salad and punch. Betty ·Bishop; Warcjer, wreath out of computer cards, -- - -- --· and candleholders from baby Jr -~ --- - ~---~~ SliNI)A Y J food jars. Mrs. Gaul displayed J TIMf:~.s~:NTlNEI. J a ceramic Madonna filled with 1 l'vbl •\~fd ~.r•v ,~o'un o o~ t> • ! ~t O~l o I "•''"~ PuM •• ~ :. ,II l'o 1 I G "' t uPOi. •~ LJ~>.• tv rNI Bo UNr pink carnations and fern. I "~ l hi>U b~ ._ GAIIoiJ<IIi ~. Ohoo , •)•11 I Tonight, Mon., Tues. l o\~~<1 h t•Y Wt <'• ~h hf~I"Q eu•p1 I For roll call members II i'Ub Dec. 31, Jon. 1·2 ~·~~"~h ~"01><1 (I"" t' o SI~ Q• "••d • I 1 G• lfopof " O~> oe , oi !Ul I .HH t!AII Y displayed homemade II Ill CQun LEONARD GERSHEt:::.S! f'o.nffo~ . o ·. ~ ~IU I Steve McQueen . l'~tl h~ II!G h tr t -.. .. ~n• v "Yf<I ,MQ ~ ~ ( lll l ! Christmas ornaments. Mrs . htuu•r .f!"'"•ltU u l<'<lln<l cl &.., "''•long I As ot l'omf• Or Ohoc , Poll Ol!!rr MJ. FRANKOIICH IERM ~ OF SUII$( 1! 1F TIO ioi I Horace Karr presented II "''''\'"'C&t JUNIOR BONNER fltr dool r ~ " ~ Su n<I~V . ilk on~ CTechnicolor) MILTON KATSELAS devotions using "Behold I II M ...ll $l t& H~ WTIO!ol to: Att;$ I lnt GJII• IHihl T"~ unt.., O~<i! ~ nd Wt lt' Steve McQueen. Robert ho COl........ IICII.o!SiijJ Bring You Good Tidings, " II••Q•n••· cne vur ll lOO " ' o'I10nll" If , Preston, ldo Luplno. I l~ru mo'""\ \ 4 ~~ "•" "'""'" on~ rU r ll . '" m on1~1 \ 1 l lutr mnnm\ \~00 scriptures, and a poem, II I fht (PG) D1 •1 ' l•11t l n~• e•lf ~tu II•OG " ' mo~tn~ II ,I , • ~ · ~ · mo"'~ ~ ~· 10 Also : Cartoons. Cartoon "Sounds of Ctuistmas." Mrs, 1I cluiiVf'll' Tnr Un• l t !l Prpu lnirr nlt lonill il h •nr l tl~~ •o I!of: un t ~r nuOIIOHon 1 I~ ~ AT EXTRA SAVINGS . i~w:-.;:r...w/.0::::::::::!~~=?~~::~7.?~!~-!';.::!«~n:::o-;::::::.::::ra~a:rqw..w.::w.:B c· .s.n.:::: J Shoes oh D~play For Quick Selection! ···.m:·..«..........:........,.-"" ..... 'ifir.(.. Y.... ......:--..;Q;::n··w:-:r,_..,,.r:<"~·:·. XO:•:•, ,..,.,.••, ;o;o,•,•!.o!•H/...0:0:.1't':::: o'.o:o~·:;:;···:o:., . ,o:O.•:O:o;.:o,o,o;.,;•.•;<;oo:O, 'X) • .t;OYJI:J/Y.'t: Matching Handbags . · ·.· ..·:·:·.·. ·.; .·.·..·. Chapman's SHOES Marked L..~,O,!, .-. . .·.·...·.•.·. Main Sl '• �'. •-Tho:SnndayTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Katie's Korner By~ Crow POMEROY ·- Sorry kl~, but vacation is ov~r. George Jllrsra-. Meigs High Scl\ool Su(M!rinlelldent, Friday made o«lclal wbat you an knew, that classes will reswne Tuesday WE'REHAPPYtoreporttlli.tMrs. Milo (Betty) Hutchinson, Rat1and Ills relllnied home after speooing three weeks at Helzer Medic• Center whe~ she underwent surgery. Mrs, Hutdlln8on's daQghter said her mother is now able to receive friends. ST. CLAIR lULL, !.!;TART FAI.ul, who was a former Cllllodlan at t.etlrt Elementary School, has been .a patient at Holzer Medical Center since Oct. 27. Mr Hill would appreclate hearing from some of the student$ whoatleooed schoolatl.etart while he was employed there. His r0om number is 403. We wish the best for him, including that he 111'11 home 10011 after such almg atay in the hospital. · TED LEHEW, SON OF Mr. and MrS. Bill Lehew, Pomeroy, is home for the holidays from Heidelberg Conege. Ted was a member of the varsity football team which won the Ohio 'Conference with a 1M record and the Stag Bowl played in Nabama. Ted is also on tbe wrestling team. He win reiiUIIle his studies ~n Jan. 5. . OONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, r.liddleport, !fho celebrated their 30th wedding armiversary CbriltmaB Day. ' MR AND MRS. VlRGIL NORRIS, Mt, Vernon, son of Mr. and~- liDII Norrla, Syracuae, left Friday by plane for Miami · wtme t11eJ will attend the Orange Bowl game. 'They win return lfome ned Tlunday. Virgil, a former resident of .Letart FaDs, dwnlaoo operates a too-acre dairy farm, He Is aaslated in the bliJineu by li11011, Wayne, .. OH, YES, HAVE A SAFE AND .HAPPY New Year's Eve!, snd Happy New Year to each and everyone. Fairview Church program ' theme Dec. 22 was Light ~ "L!pt". . Tbe evening began with a CCIIIaregallonaliiOIIg, "II Cime t1pcll the Midnight Clear.'' Tbe planlat was Mrs. Gerald Kurna. A atory ol ' lb ftsillerdl, enll~lve, 'fliii, Ale Bidden" wu read by Slndra Fowler. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Freda TUrley. Tbe reapcnliYe reading of the eyening wu taken from I Corinthlana Chapter 13; the great love chapter of the aible. ' Tbe Beginner's Class, under lbe direction of Mrs. Cormie GibbS, then presented nldtallons and songs. 'lballe mimbers of tbe Beglrioer's ca. who were ~nt for the Jlrogram were as follows: Cynthia Keamll, Terry Lewis, llllpe Rouah, Stewart Zerkle, James Zerkle lnd Rex Gibbs. 8pecial JK""II In the theme · tl. liaht wn lWd by Allee Roach, Mra. 11111111 Gibbs and Mrl. Lyta Hoffman. Special millie wu provided lJy Tbe Fairview Choir, under lhe direction of Mrs. Lyta Hoffman, which sang two Dben, "Joy To ibe World" llld "Silent Night" lnd by a womsn 'I qlllll'let wlllch sang, ""ollow the Gleam". Members Of the quartet were u follows: Mra. Gerald Keama, Mrs. Lyta Hollman, Mrs. Arline Me· Dermltt and Mrs. Ruth Lewis. Tbe second prayer of the evening wu offered by the Reverend Stan Craig. A play entitled, "The Greatest Gill of All", was puoented by the Junior Clua 1lider the dlrectlon of Mrs. Renata RoUih. Members Of the Junior Clua who participsted lit ·lhil play were ae follows: VIckie Gibbs, Tommy Obllnger, Roberta Ohllriger, Lw Roulb, Nathan Roush, Keith Anderson, Jeffrey Ohllnfler, ·Pa'!la Cunnlnghsm, Patty Anderlon, Donna An· deraon, Dianna Anderson, Ellen McDermitt, Beth Knight and JIIOII Knight. 'ftlt Oariatmas candleilghl Mtleewaep lmtedby ''The Blble·Binner Clau" under the dllecllon of Sandra Fowler. '1111 service began with the ...... af candlea by David ~.Aproc utonslof boJI and 11r11 carrying unUt Nd ud white caadlu, A H;::=~~~llollewed. -readby , ...... In tbl .role of and the Dr. Avner of Gallia GALLIPOUS - A Gallipolis native, Dr. Sanford E. Avner, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max ; Avner, of 4U Hedgewood Drive, received national. at. teiltion earlier this month as a res.ull of an article published by Unil<!d Press International out of Denver, Colo. . The arucle concerned a 9year..:Jld boy with a .rare blood lS disease who. has been a patient at National Jewish H08Pltal in Denver. Dr. Avner, the lad's doctor, made BITangementa enabling the youngster lo fly home to be the candle held in the hand of the Christmas Spirit. The Ughts of Truth, Peace, Comfort, Prayer, Wisdom, Faith, Purity, Hope, Salvation, Forgiveness, Joy, Service snd The Word were offered, respectively, by the following : Dianna · Kearnl, David Edwards, Dianne Gibbs, Kevin Knight, Lynn Kearns, Keith Glbb~1 Kimberly Knight, Tommy Anderson, Barbar fl!:cDermltl, Johnny Ohlinger, Stella Mot~an, Stephen Fowler, Charles Hoffman and Jerry Morgan. The Manger Scene was then arranged before the congregation by Kimberly Knight. This was fonowed by the recessional in which the participants in the candlelight service palled down tbe aisles Of the church lighting the candles which had been previously distributed to tbe congregation. ''() Holy Night" was then .sung by Sandra Fowler and the Benediction pronounced by Mrs. John King. The plsnist for the candlellght service was Mrs. Gerald Kearns and Jeffrey Fowler was, also, a helpful aaslatant. • of White House staffs :wAsHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William H. Harsha, ROhio, said Friday stopping an emergency farm loan program was "bureaucratic bungilng" and made him doubt the sanity of White House budget officials who were respoosible for ll · "! humbly suggest you su~ mit your officials at OMB (White House Office of Managementand Budget) to a sanlty test,".Harsha said in a telegr&!ll to · President Nixon. "Why in ~ven's name would they curtail an emergency pro. gr am in the middle of an em"""ency?" -• The Agriculture Depart- . ment, follow;"" omy move to help hold overall w... OMB orders, fed 1· --.~;M t N'• 0 announced Wednesda . y that its ...,.er_a 1"""'~"' u.on · 8 · ·tbe · · Ohio Fanners · HomeAdministration ...,. E goa lie ' ,,.,_ eek · ar r wuo w (FHA)ivasshuttin.gdownmost F' Burea F-•~ratlon cri" . ering cized ann th u """hi. b It w· l-Mns under a program Off id rmers and rural homeowners e move, w c sa fa Obi •--em...... some o ...... uoa • - o ency credit in areas hit may t ofrun business by disasters like floods or ou · 1fi •-•- ha e ••-•-•~ lion weather damaae to crops. 1\WJw......a o c....., v ,. 1 'ndi ted h ch money Heavy rain this year no I ca ow mu be ved b stopping the wreaked havoc on Ohio crops, may sa Som Y ha e said causing an estimated $250 program. e v , · millioo Joss. however, th;tt one factor in the · de · · sha in se· Hri.a 'sprotest wa.s one of a · ciSion was a1 rp ll cres tlons number coming from an emergency oan app gro.;,., ··-., l'b call ,d Ii1embers of Congress in the after Congress 1 era ze wake of the loan cutoff, de- lending terms earlier this year. ..... 1 d till of e. u .. scn.bed.by Officials as an econ- " ...'every na ure an the program - emergency Wo>' aster_ indicates that there is Nixon in Moscow, ·Peking was '72's biggest ·headline NEW YORK (UP!) - Pres!dent Nixon's trips to Peking in February and Moscow iri May were voted the top headline stories of 1972 by U.S . newspaper editors. UPI annually polls its newspaper subscribers on what they consider to be tl!e Top Ten stories of the year, both in headline value and significance. 'The most significant story of 1972-No. 2 in the headlineswas the Vietnam War, ineluding u.s. troop withdrawals and truce negotiations. 'The President's mission to China snd the U.S.S.R. to promote lpOl'jl allljcal!l. , te~~ )Vas · rated1 the second most significant story. · · Nixon's re-election over- the challenge of Sen. George McGuvern, the Democratic party nominee, was voied the third top story of the year in headllne value as weD as signlficsnce. The death of former President Truman and the earthquake that destroyed Managua, Nicaragua, .oc• curred after the bslloling was completed. . The Top Ten lists: HeadUne Value i. President Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow. · 2. Vietnam War, troop withdrawals, truce negotiations. 3. Nb:on laoosllde winner over Sen: McGovern. f. Arab terrorist attack at Munich Olympics. 5. Gov . George Wallace wouooed, paralyzed. 6. Commercial airline hijackings. 7. More than 200 killed in floods at Rapid City, S.D. 8. Howard Hughes-Clifford Irving hoax. 9. The U.S. economy. 10. Apollos 16 and 17 moon flights. SlgnHlcance 1. Vietnam War, troop withdrawals, truce negotiations. 2. Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow. 3. Nixon landslide winner over McGovern. 4. The U.S. economy. 5. Wallace wounded, paralyzed. ~~~11· 6. Middle · East tensions, including terrorist attack at lllymplcs. 7. East and West Gerlmany reach rapprochement. 8. Apollos 16 and 17 moon flights. 9. Commercial airline hijackings. 10. Common Market · enlarged to nine nations. a condition against which prep. ll!'ation csnnot be made .. •and to cut off that assiatance is to abandon the fanner in His bolir of direst need," Harsha told Nixon. FHA field offices were m. slructed to stop takjng applications in counties where the loans had been avaDable for 60 days or more. Other counties also will be cut off when their two-month deadline expires. Criticis of the cutoff say it is difficult for farmers to determine the full extent of their loss within the 60-day period. · "To . curtail an emergency disaster iarm loan p,rogram ... before · many farmers even know the totality of their losses is an uncOnscionable action . • .The American people demand a~ end to . this type of bureaucratic bungling," Harsha said in his telegram. Original Agriculture Department budget plans had been based· ·on an expectation Of loaning about $135 million in. the fiscal year eooing June 30, '1973. !jut ¥!me offlflals have speculated •loans IJI!ght ac, tually have gone several hu~ed million dollars above that projection if action had not been taken. One of the new features Jn. serted in the program by Congress was a provision dictating forgiveness of the !lrst $6,000 loaned. with his parents 111d f!llllily in San Antonio, Teus, for tbe Christmas holidays. The story ·appeared in Maimi, Fla., newspapers, Rocky Mountain News, Denver, the ·Denver Post and the Sacramento, Calif., Bee. Here's the text of the UPI article which appeared in the Denver Post on Dec. 21: A 9-year-old boy with a rare blood disease who has been a patient at National Jewish Hospital since last August flew to San Antonio, Tex., Wednesday :to rejoin his family for the holidays. Arrangements were made by the hospital staff for Tonuny Maurer to fly on Texas International Airlines. He was to be met at the San Antonio airport by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Maurer. He ·also has a sister, Karey, 10. Dr. Sanford E. Avner, Tommy's doctor, said the youngster would be allowed to remain at· home for about a month and, if he does well, perhap longer. While at home he must take medtcl11e dally to fight infections. The boy eventually will return to the hospit;!l for . Vetenw Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jeremy Hysell, Pomeroy; Edna Roush, Racine; William Rice, Syraclase; Pamela King, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Leah Rhodes, Carl Still, Jr., Michael Johnson, Iris Morris, Debora King, Mary Ford, Gary Ginther. CALL ANSWER£0 POMEROY- The ~roy E-R IQUIId snswered a call to tbe home of Mrs. OrvWe Well, Laurel St., at 2:12 a.m. Saturday lor Mrs. · Eula Welker, who wae W. She ' was tften to Veterans Memorial D!NN£R GIVEN POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Dadakis, Athens, entertained Christmas Day with a turke~ dinner. A gift exchange was held. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport; Mrs. Larry Finegold and son, Matthew, Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus. Callin8 In the afternoon was !tarry Hawk of New Marshfield. • Hospital where she was admitted. IIIII :$5 LADIES':.· SHOES ONLY DUlDREN'S SHOES PO . '"; . rmr c lb I LOIN ·TRU-VALUE END Ill 19 011 -------------~-1111 II II ·rRU-VALUE CORN ----· --- .111,11.111 I Ill •• 1 Bologna CHUN_K Betty Ohlinger II II • ' ' 'I ,'' .. . IIIII IIIII PIECES BEEF CUBE STEAK 3 LB. BOX IIIII m II ... PELOSI'S ·CHEESE PIZZAS 'I'; ,,, 14 oz. li' t <iml411 I ~1\; 'in! ' l ¥tt ;,.. •1n ,:; .;ll 2 LB. .JAR . · I.G.A. FLOUR '"• ' •'fl.! YELLOW I ONIONS 'li ~~~~~~~~ , j ' . I i! • f 1J 0 R 3 LB. BAG INDY. SERVING 2~ OZ. SIZ£ MIX KRAFr ORANGE JUICE ~ \1 GilL BOIIl.E 79$ ' I ; RAGUE 2 LB. BAG . ifl!llfi HBiftl Spaghetti Sauce ~lliRlfl With Meat '~f~lt. ;JiftJ!11 'E ll Ill• . 1111! 15'h oz. ~filhl~ I A ~~ I 0 R PIC IA ZESTEE SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. •!11!111· ____.... . m: .PANCAKE HERMAN GIATI ':~ ·n ,., ·zESTEE GRAPE JELLY LEAN & • TENDER IGA MASON F Ji , l\'• '· IIIII I ARRANGED •• ''" CANS 1011 \ .TERMS •' l't~ PINTO, NAVY 11.11 IIIII ' • R oz. CAN BUSH'S IIIII f • ' . 2 LB. PKG. IIIII SllLE~ ·' f ONION .. RINGS . . Bargains Galore, Check Our Low Prices·Before You Buy. 12 ;) ., ' "•I JANUARY 2nd, l 973 D CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP POMEROY,O. SAVE FROM 20%. TO 50% I \... SAVE IIIII 0 R KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL 1 LB. PKG. BACON I BREAD · PORK ROAST II II ••• 1 ' & 773-5592 IGA . KING SIZE MARQUERITE'S SHOES MAIN ST. . IIIII BACON ·ENDS . FREE ,' DELIVERY . /lhNl RDA8T llill GALLON CARTON I ONLY low I I $3 ' ?-{r WIENERS~~$ '15 99 .... .... 11.11 lUll ONE GROUP ~ RIB £ND .· VALUES TO *19.00 ·ONE GROUp, I . ..,_ I.G.A. •AUDmONS •FANFARES eNATIJRAL •JOLENE BRIDGE •FASHION CRAFT '8" TO., - ~ BIG NAME BRANDS AT .BIG, BIG. SAVINGS! ' Maxine Clay, Terry Clay, Pam Clay, Ada Lee Hart, Katrinka Hart, Bill Weigand, Debbie Love. Tony Thompson, Juanita Weaver, Carol Grimm, William Sldenstricker, Richard Sldenstricker, Da vld Newberry, Charlotte Grimm, Marilyn Grimm, Cindy Blankenship, Mark Blankenship. Malt Blankenship, David Blankensh1J!, John Hoffman, Carl King, Jr., Sally Taylor, Gina Taylor, Bill Ball; David · Ball,' Elaine Ball, Rusty Rottgen, Rickey Rottgen, Brenda Woods, John Stewart, Ronnie Massey, Mae Atkins and Morris Mayes. · AT - M&R THAN ANY .WHERE IN lHE AREA January Clearan~e Sale! Devotions precede skating NEW HAVEN - )A skating party was held December 27 at the New Haven Recreational Center. A short devotional service was held prior to skatiiag by the pastor's wife, Mrs, Elsie Johnson. Scripture and a recipe on how to be a better Christian in the coming new year was read. The following attended : Peggy Wolle, Debbie Wolfe, Patty Wolfe, Ricky Wolfe, Ti,mmy Wolfe, Elsie Johnson, Rev. Johnson, Lily Kelvington, J.lmmy Staats, Elmer ~ewberry, Tim Newberry: ·Mike Newberry, Catharine Newberry, George Oliver, Delores· Oliver, Gary OUver, Tony Oliver, Sheila Oliver, S- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, the former Sandy Miller, Middleport Route I, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Stephanie Lyn, born, Dec. 23 at ' Pleasant Valley Hospital. Paternal · grand· . parents are Mr: and· Mrs. Willard Walker, Langsville Route 1, aria maternal ·grand• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Middleport Route 1. Maternal greatDR. S. E. AVNER grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Middleport continued treatment. Doctors Route I, and Mr~. Bonnie · hope to, find a cure or a more . Miller, Rutland. effective · treatment for Tommy.'s condition , . which 'Avner defined · as an im, munological defect in which on.ly a few white blood cells, or DINNER GIVEN . lymphocytes, are produced by POMEROY - A family the thymus gland. dinner was held Christmas Day As a result, Avner said, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Tommy is susceptible to many Wilbur Bailey, Athens Road. infections caused by fungi and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. molds that. usually don't bother David Wiley, Ravenswood, W. the average person. . Va ., their son-in·law and The only effe.ctive treatment daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold found so 'far, Avner explained, Blackston, Sherrie, Bob and has been io give the boy an· Bruce, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. tibiotics to control infections. F. 'E. Shaeffer, Columbus; and Tommy already has made Mrs. Lenora Spencer, medical history by surviving Pomeroy. Calling in the aflonger than ·anyone else with ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Otis this disease, the doctor said. Bailey and Lois Marie, Racine. in .spotlight Harsha doubting sanity lllll'lllllg. . So be up alii ready! . LETART, W. Va. -Friday fVelllng, Dec, 22, against a background of red snd white candles and Ch.rlslmas arrqementa by Mrs. Lyta Hoftman, the Fllrvtew Bible Church here pruented Its li1mlai prosram, the theme • • II 1JL, ij •' I D R • CHARM IN ASST. NAPKINS .. t ri 1 ' fl ' ....,,.. ' I{L " ..., jflp8l 160 CT. , .,1 ·o·-· l _I ffl 1 ,1J,. WI. I 11' L 0 R ' . 111.• ~y: '\11 ,rj· '8l .,q• v.t! A ).tO.. 11'11 · ~~ �'. •-Tho:SnndayTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Katie's Korner By~ Crow POMEROY ·- Sorry kl~, but vacation is ov~r. George Jllrsra-. Meigs High Scl\ool Su(M!rinlelldent, Friday made o«lclal wbat you an knew, that classes will reswne Tuesday WE'REHAPPYtoreporttlli.tMrs. Milo (Betty) Hutchinson, Rat1and Ills relllnied home after speooing three weeks at Helzer Medic• Center whe~ she underwent surgery. Mrs, Hutdlln8on's daQghter said her mother is now able to receive friends. ST. CLAIR lULL, !.!;TART FAI.ul, who was a former Cllllodlan at t.etlrt Elementary School, has been .a patient at Holzer Medical Center since Oct. 27. Mr Hill would appreclate hearing from some of the student$ whoatleooed schoolatl.etart while he was employed there. His r0om number is 403. We wish the best for him, including that he 111'11 home 10011 after such almg atay in the hospital. · TED LEHEW, SON OF Mr. and MrS. Bill Lehew, Pomeroy, is home for the holidays from Heidelberg Conege. Ted was a member of the varsity football team which won the Ohio 'Conference with a 1M record and the Stag Bowl played in Nabama. Ted is also on tbe wrestling team. He win reiiUIIle his studies ~n Jan. 5. . OONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, r.liddleport, !fho celebrated their 30th wedding armiversary CbriltmaB Day. ' MR AND MRS. VlRGIL NORRIS, Mt, Vernon, son of Mr. and~- liDII Norrla, Syracuae, left Friday by plane for Miami · wtme t11eJ will attend the Orange Bowl game. 'They win return lfome ned Tlunday. Virgil, a former resident of .Letart FaDs, dwnlaoo operates a too-acre dairy farm, He Is aaslated in the bliJineu by li11011, Wayne, .. OH, YES, HAVE A SAFE AND .HAPPY New Year's Eve!, snd Happy New Year to each and everyone. Fairview Church program ' theme Dec. 22 was Light ~ "L!pt". . Tbe evening began with a CCIIIaregallonaliiOIIg, "II Cime t1pcll the Midnight Clear.'' Tbe planlat was Mrs. Gerald Kurna. A atory ol ' lb ftsillerdl, enll~lve, 'fliii, Ale Bidden" wu read by Slndra Fowler. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Freda TUrley. Tbe reapcnliYe reading of the eyening wu taken from I Corinthlana Chapter 13; the great love chapter of the aible. ' Tbe Beginner's Class, under lbe direction of Mrs. Cormie GibbS, then presented nldtallons and songs. 'lballe mimbers of tbe Beglrioer's ca. who were ~nt for the Jlrogram were as follows: Cynthia Keamll, Terry Lewis, llllpe Rouah, Stewart Zerkle, James Zerkle lnd Rex Gibbs. 8pecial JK""II In the theme · tl. liaht wn lWd by Allee Roach, Mra. 11111111 Gibbs and Mrl. Lyta Hoffman. Special millie wu provided lJy Tbe Fairview Choir, under lhe direction of Mrs. Lyta Hoffman, which sang two Dben, "Joy To ibe World" llld "Silent Night" lnd by a womsn 'I qlllll'let wlllch sang, ""ollow the Gleam". Members Of the quartet were u follows: Mra. Gerald Keama, Mrs. Lyta Hollman, Mrs. Arline Me· Dermltt and Mrs. Ruth Lewis. Tbe second prayer of the evening wu offered by the Reverend Stan Craig. A play entitled, "The Greatest Gill of All", was puoented by the Junior Clua 1lider the dlrectlon of Mrs. Renata RoUih. Members Of the Junior Clua who participsted lit ·lhil play were ae follows: VIckie Gibbs, Tommy Obllnger, Roberta Ohllriger, Lw Roulb, Nathan Roush, Keith Anderson, Jeffrey Ohllnfler, ·Pa'!la Cunnlnghsm, Patty Anderlon, Donna An· deraon, Dianna Anderson, Ellen McDermitt, Beth Knight and JIIOII Knight. 'ftlt Oariatmas candleilghl Mtleewaep lmtedby ''The Blble·Binner Clau" under the dllecllon of Sandra Fowler. '1111 service began with the ...... af candlea by David ~.Aproc utonslof boJI and 11r11 carrying unUt Nd ud white caadlu, A H;::=~~~llollewed. -readby , ...... In tbl .role of and the Dr. Avner of Gallia GALLIPOUS - A Gallipolis native, Dr. Sanford E. Avner, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max ; Avner, of 4U Hedgewood Drive, received national. at. teiltion earlier this month as a res.ull of an article published by Unil<!d Press International out of Denver, Colo. . The arucle concerned a 9year..:Jld boy with a .rare blood lS disease who. has been a patient at National Jewish H08Pltal in Denver. Dr. Avner, the lad's doctor, made BITangementa enabling the youngster lo fly home to be the candle held in the hand of the Christmas Spirit. The Ughts of Truth, Peace, Comfort, Prayer, Wisdom, Faith, Purity, Hope, Salvation, Forgiveness, Joy, Service snd The Word were offered, respectively, by the following : Dianna · Kearnl, David Edwards, Dianne Gibbs, Kevin Knight, Lynn Kearns, Keith Glbb~1 Kimberly Knight, Tommy Anderson, Barbar fl!:cDermltl, Johnny Ohlinger, Stella Mot~an, Stephen Fowler, Charles Hoffman and Jerry Morgan. The Manger Scene was then arranged before the congregation by Kimberly Knight. This was fonowed by the recessional in which the participants in the candlelight service palled down tbe aisles Of the church lighting the candles which had been previously distributed to tbe congregation. ''() Holy Night" was then .sung by Sandra Fowler and the Benediction pronounced by Mrs. John King. The plsnist for the candlellght service was Mrs. Gerald Kearns and Jeffrey Fowler was, also, a helpful aaslatant. • of White House staffs :wAsHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William H. Harsha, ROhio, said Friday stopping an emergency farm loan program was "bureaucratic bungilng" and made him doubt the sanity of White House budget officials who were respoosible for ll · "! humbly suggest you su~ mit your officials at OMB (White House Office of Managementand Budget) to a sanlty test,".Harsha said in a telegr&!ll to · President Nixon. "Why in ~ven's name would they curtail an emergency pro. gr am in the middle of an em"""ency?" -• The Agriculture Depart- . ment, follow;"" omy move to help hold overall w... OMB orders, fed 1· --.~;M t N'• 0 announced Wednesda . y that its ...,.er_a 1"""'~"' u.on · 8 · ·tbe · · Ohio Fanners · HomeAdministration ...,. E goa lie ' ,,.,_ eek · ar r wuo w (FHA)ivasshuttin.gdownmost F' Burea F-•~ratlon cri" . ering cized ann th u """hi. b It w· l-Mns under a program Off id rmers and rural homeowners e move, w c sa fa Obi •--em...... some o ...... uoa • - o ency credit in areas hit may t ofrun business by disasters like floods or ou · 1fi •-•- ha e ••-•-•~ lion weather damaae to crops. 1\WJw......a o c....., v ,. 1 'ndi ted h ch money Heavy rain this year no I ca ow mu be ved b stopping the wreaked havoc on Ohio crops, may sa Som Y ha e said causing an estimated $250 program. e v , · millioo Joss. however, th;tt one factor in the · de · · sha in se· Hri.a 'sprotest wa.s one of a · ciSion was a1 rp ll cres tlons number coming from an emergency oan app gro.;,., ··-., l'b call ,d Ii1embers of Congress in the after Congress 1 era ze wake of the loan cutoff, de- lending terms earlier this year. ..... 1 d till of e. u .. scn.bed.by Officials as an econ- " ...'every na ure an the program - emergency Wo>' aster_ indicates that there is Nixon in Moscow, ·Peking was '72's biggest ·headline NEW YORK (UP!) - Pres!dent Nixon's trips to Peking in February and Moscow iri May were voted the top headline stories of 1972 by U.S . newspaper editors. UPI annually polls its newspaper subscribers on what they consider to be tl!e Top Ten stories of the year, both in headline value and significance. 'The most significant story of 1972-No. 2 in the headlineswas the Vietnam War, ineluding u.s. troop withdrawals and truce negotiations. 'The President's mission to China snd the U.S.S.R. to promote lpOl'jl allljcal!l. , te~~ )Vas · rated1 the second most significant story. · · Nixon's re-election over- the challenge of Sen. George McGuvern, the Democratic party nominee, was voied the third top story of the year in headllne value as weD as signlficsnce. The death of former President Truman and the earthquake that destroyed Managua, Nicaragua, .oc• curred after the bslloling was completed. . The Top Ten lists: HeadUne Value i. President Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow. · 2. Vietnam War, troop withdrawals, truce negotiations. 3. Nb:on laoosllde winner over Sen: McGovern. f. Arab terrorist attack at Munich Olympics. 5. Gov . George Wallace wouooed, paralyzed. 6. Commercial airline hijackings. 7. More than 200 killed in floods at Rapid City, S.D. 8. Howard Hughes-Clifford Irving hoax. 9. The U.S. economy. 10. Apollos 16 and 17 moon flights. SlgnHlcance 1. Vietnam War, troop withdrawals, truce negotiations. 2. Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow. 3. Nixon landslide winner over McGovern. 4. The U.S. economy. 5. Wallace wounded, paralyzed. ~~~11· 6. Middle · East tensions, including terrorist attack at lllymplcs. 7. East and West Gerlmany reach rapprochement. 8. Apollos 16 and 17 moon flights. 9. Commercial airline hijackings. 10. Common Market · enlarged to nine nations. a condition against which prep. ll!'ation csnnot be made .. •and to cut off that assiatance is to abandon the fanner in His bolir of direst need," Harsha told Nixon. FHA field offices were m. slructed to stop takjng applications in counties where the loans had been avaDable for 60 days or more. Other counties also will be cut off when their two-month deadline expires. Criticis of the cutoff say it is difficult for farmers to determine the full extent of their loss within the 60-day period. · "To . curtail an emergency disaster iarm loan p,rogram ... before · many farmers even know the totality of their losses is an uncOnscionable action . • .The American people demand a~ end to . this type of bureaucratic bungling," Harsha said in his telegram. Original Agriculture Department budget plans had been based· ·on an expectation Of loaning about $135 million in. the fiscal year eooing June 30, '1973. !jut ¥!me offlflals have speculated •loans IJI!ght ac, tually have gone several hu~ed million dollars above that projection if action had not been taken. One of the new features Jn. serted in the program by Congress was a provision dictating forgiveness of the !lrst $6,000 loaned. with his parents 111d f!llllily in San Antonio, Teus, for tbe Christmas holidays. The story ·appeared in Maimi, Fla., newspapers, Rocky Mountain News, Denver, the ·Denver Post and the Sacramento, Calif., Bee. Here's the text of the UPI article which appeared in the Denver Post on Dec. 21: A 9-year-old boy with a rare blood disease who has been a patient at National Jewish Hospital since last August flew to San Antonio, Tex., Wednesday :to rejoin his family for the holidays. Arrangements were made by the hospital staff for Tonuny Maurer to fly on Texas International Airlines. He was to be met at the San Antonio airport by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Maurer. He ·also has a sister, Karey, 10. Dr. Sanford E. Avner, Tommy's doctor, said the youngster would be allowed to remain at· home for about a month and, if he does well, perhap longer. While at home he must take medtcl11e dally to fight infections. The boy eventually will return to the hospit;!l for . Vetenw Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jeremy Hysell, Pomeroy; Edna Roush, Racine; William Rice, Syraclase; Pamela King, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Leah Rhodes, Carl Still, Jr., Michael Johnson, Iris Morris, Debora King, Mary Ford, Gary Ginther. CALL ANSWER£0 POMEROY- The ~roy E-R IQUIId snswered a call to tbe home of Mrs. OrvWe Well, Laurel St., at 2:12 a.m. Saturday lor Mrs. · Eula Welker, who wae W. She ' was tften to Veterans Memorial D!NN£R GIVEN POMEROY - Mrs. Dorothy Dadakis, Athens, entertained Christmas Day with a turke~ dinner. A gift exchange was held. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport; Mrs. Larry Finegold and son, Matthew, Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Columbus. Callin8 In the afternoon was !tarry Hawk of New Marshfield. • Hospital where she was admitted. IIIII :$5 LADIES':.· SHOES ONLY DUlDREN'S SHOES PO . '"; . rmr c lb I LOIN ·TRU-VALUE END Ill 19 011 -------------~-1111 II II ·rRU-VALUE CORN ----· --- .111,11.111 I Ill •• 1 Bologna CHUN_K Betty Ohlinger II II • ' ' 'I ,'' .. . IIIII IIIII PIECES BEEF CUBE STEAK 3 LB. BOX IIIII m II ... PELOSI'S ·CHEESE PIZZAS 'I'; ,,, 14 oz. li' t <iml411 I ~1\; 'in! ' l ¥tt ;,.. •1n ,:; .;ll 2 LB. .JAR . · I.G.A. FLOUR '"• ' •'fl.! YELLOW I ONIONS 'li ~~~~~~~~ , j ' . I i! • f 1J 0 R 3 LB. BAG INDY. SERVING 2~ OZ. SIZ£ MIX KRAFr ORANGE JUICE ~ \1 GilL BOIIl.E 79$ ' I ; RAGUE 2 LB. BAG . ifl!llfi HBiftl Spaghetti Sauce ~lliRlfl With Meat '~f~lt. ;JiftJ!11 'E ll Ill• . 1111! 15'h oz. ~filhl~ I A ~~ I 0 R PIC IA ZESTEE SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. •!11!111· ____.... . m: .PANCAKE HERMAN GIATI ':~ ·n ,., ·zESTEE GRAPE JELLY LEAN & • TENDER IGA MASON F Ji , l\'• '· IIIII I ARRANGED •• ''" CANS 1011 \ .TERMS •' l't~ PINTO, NAVY 11.11 IIIII ' • R oz. CAN BUSH'S IIIII f • ' . 2 LB. PKG. IIIII SllLE~ ·' f ONION .. RINGS . . Bargains Galore, Check Our Low Prices·Before You Buy. 12 ;) ., ' "•I JANUARY 2nd, l 973 D CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP POMEROY,O. SAVE FROM 20%. TO 50% I \... SAVE IIIII 0 R KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL 1 LB. PKG. BACON I BREAD · PORK ROAST II II ••• 1 ' & 773-5592 IGA . KING SIZE MARQUERITE'S SHOES MAIN ST. . IIIII BACON ·ENDS . FREE ,' DELIVERY . /lhNl RDA8T llill GALLON CARTON I ONLY low I I $3 ' ?-{r WIENERS~~$ '15 99 .... .... 11.11 lUll ONE GROUP ~ RIB £ND .· VALUES TO *19.00 ·ONE GROUp, I . ..,_ I.G.A. •AUDmONS •FANFARES eNATIJRAL •JOLENE BRIDGE •FASHION CRAFT '8" TO., - ~ BIG NAME BRANDS AT .BIG, BIG. SAVINGS! ' Maxine Clay, Terry Clay, Pam Clay, Ada Lee Hart, Katrinka Hart, Bill Weigand, Debbie Love. Tony Thompson, Juanita Weaver, Carol Grimm, William Sldenstricker, Richard Sldenstricker, Da vld Newberry, Charlotte Grimm, Marilyn Grimm, Cindy Blankenship, Mark Blankenship. Malt Blankenship, David Blankensh1J!, John Hoffman, Carl King, Jr., Sally Taylor, Gina Taylor, Bill Ball; David · Ball,' Elaine Ball, Rusty Rottgen, Rickey Rottgen, Brenda Woods, John Stewart, Ronnie Massey, Mae Atkins and Morris Mayes. · AT - M&R THAN ANY .WHERE IN lHE AREA January Clearan~e Sale! Devotions precede skating NEW HAVEN - )A skating party was held December 27 at the New Haven Recreational Center. A short devotional service was held prior to skatiiag by the pastor's wife, Mrs, Elsie Johnson. Scripture and a recipe on how to be a better Christian in the coming new year was read. The following attended : Peggy Wolle, Debbie Wolfe, Patty Wolfe, Ricky Wolfe, Ti,mmy Wolfe, Elsie Johnson, Rev. Johnson, Lily Kelvington, J.lmmy Staats, Elmer ~ewberry, Tim Newberry: ·Mike Newberry, Catharine Newberry, George Oliver, Delores· Oliver, Gary OUver, Tony Oliver, Sheila Oliver, S- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, the former Sandy Miller, Middleport Route I, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Stephanie Lyn, born, Dec. 23 at ' Pleasant Valley Hospital. Paternal · grand· . parents are Mr: and· Mrs. Willard Walker, Langsville Route 1, aria maternal ·grand• parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Middleport Route 1. Maternal greatDR. S. E. AVNER grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Middleport continued treatment. Doctors Route I, and Mr~. Bonnie · hope to, find a cure or a more . Miller, Rutland. effective · treatment for Tommy.'s condition , . which 'Avner defined · as an im, munological defect in which on.ly a few white blood cells, or DINNER GIVEN . lymphocytes, are produced by POMEROY - A family the thymus gland. dinner was held Christmas Day As a result, Avner said, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Tommy is susceptible to many Wilbur Bailey, Athens Road. infections caused by fungi and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. molds that. usually don't bother David Wiley, Ravenswood, W. the average person. . Va ., their son-in·law and The only effe.ctive treatment daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold found so 'far, Avner explained, Blackston, Sherrie, Bob and has been io give the boy an· Bruce, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. tibiotics to control infections. F. 'E. Shaeffer, Columbus; and Tommy already has made Mrs. Lenora Spencer, medical history by surviving Pomeroy. Calling in the aflonger than ·anyone else with ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Otis this disease, the doctor said. Bailey and Lois Marie, Racine. in .spotlight Harsha doubting sanity lllll'lllllg. . So be up alii ready! . LETART, W. Va. -Friday fVelllng, Dec, 22, against a background of red snd white candles and Ch.rlslmas arrqementa by Mrs. Lyta Hoftman, the Fllrvtew Bible Church here pruented Its li1mlai prosram, the theme • • II 1JL, ij •' I D R • CHARM IN ASST. NAPKINS .. t ri 1 ' fl ' ....,,.. ' I{L " ..., jflp8l 160 CT. , .,1 ·o·-· l _I ffl 1 ,1J,. WI. I 11' L 0 R ' . 111.• ~y: '\11 ,rj· '8l .,q• v.t! A ).tO.. 11'11 · ~~ �. r . We're out to put inflation .out of business If . · 'II · · . you h .urry In, you find the kind of bargains gmndma . used ,to get. Everything is fresh and new and there s seledion for families and homes. ' . SAYELLE PlASTiC RUBBERMAID • VALVOLINE PERMANENT ' · ·.YARN ·· . Pails· · . 11 QT. ' . ANTI-FREEZE · . 2 2 .roR . GALLON CAN . . . I 1WIN·SIZE DISH DRAINER FOR • . PLASTIC ·. PLAYING CARDS 5 DECKS · . ONLY EVEREADY ·.·. . LIGHT BATTERIES . SIZED . OR C STOCK UP NOW 6 FOR "Our Dollars Are ·.VALVOLINE GIWranleed· Nol lo Shrink!" 2 . ' .. FOR ALL CLIMATE 200's CONTAC CAPSULES QUARTS . LADIES' WINDOW SHADES N.YLON HOSE lO's · LILT ROOM DARKENER 37"x72" ONLY PERMANENT WINDOW .. . SHADES . 37x72" . lj SECRET DEODORANT Extta SCOPE · MOUTHWASH 7 Ql. SPRAY H~ I. &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO . 24 oz. 7 OZ. JAR . ONLY 25 TABLETS .. . YOUR CHQICE ·oF COLORS WINDSHIELD LARGE WASHER ANTI-FREEZE BATH TOWELS · EA. ' EXTRA ALKA· · SELTZER . Fine 1 SpeciJJl D R EXTRA HEAVY . ONLY WASH CLOTHS · ONLY . :.. LIMIT . 10 "Bring Some Green and Gel a Load of Bargain.!" 16x20xl · OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 9-5 15~ BOX OF \ . M&R SHOPPING CENTER M&R SHOPPING CENTER J POPCORN FREE ' . WHILE )'HEY . LAST BUBBLE UMBRELLAS SPECIALFURNACE .FILTERS 16x25xl , A CUP OF SWSH y JUMBO ROLL �~,Ilec.31,117Z 1- The~Tin8·Senlinel,Sund8y, Dec.31.1972 Meigs"budget topping $1112 million (Cootimaed frtm page I) Jan•.2·at 9:00 ·A.M. If you've 'walted 'til. now lo get new carpel you're In luck I ,We've drastically ·P~Ice cui, scores of rolls and room size rugs lo bring you fabulous values! Wool, nylon, olefin and acrylic fibers In famous .names are ln .. ' eluded. · Acrilan &Nylon Out Goes Entire Hugb CARPET Roll Ends 1L Stock! All ·Rolls ~and Patterns! :Short ROlls! PRICE 72 .SALE ; : OPEN FRIDAY AND SA.T. NIGHTS ' Act Now For .Never .Before, Never Again FlOor ·Covering ~rgains At 11lge1s Furniture! ) 1 2-PIECE ,.LIVING ROOM SUITES 2CJCJ95 . . :· IJY IIYSIERm AIID GET 'TAPE PlAYER FREE . ; j I I I llf'I\Al-ltCOrd direcOv I'AIIV -11om your Zenith ·Coneole S~eo with Free · Recliner WITH ANY . UVING ROOM SUITE FREE '., 34 Piece Dinnerware . Set With Any . . I ' DINmE SET 5-PIEC£ . DINETTE SU 9995 ,, FREE Ti~o Input/Output jacks. plws provision for optional ~txti'n.ion speaker · with optiOnal 'ldapter .ki1. ZENriH WEAKER stEREO WAS '249.00 . FREE TAPE PLAYER · NOW$199 TWIN SIZ_E Box Springs and Mattress SET$ WITH FREE HEADSOARD & FRAME END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, . . LAMPS AND PICTURES All Discounted Now With Anv Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE A808 • THE MENARD MajestiC Medi1err'anean styled cabinttin c:hoice · of oaltveneers or Poc.n vont011 wit~ select ha'rdwood solidS. exclusive of decoratitle fronL ·, I BOX SPRING & MATTRESS 3 PIECE , 29995 30" GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE With Free Oven' caw.. WAS $299 18 CUBIC FOOT AMANA. WAS $599 total, $3,500. QyQ deflllle, • . AjJrlaallure: anata lair bon,'f2,100; lltate exlenlioo fund, $15,136; . 10U COli• aervatlOII, $1,000; apiary ln8pection, $300; IUtmtcal aoclely, eaoo; cattle ,..., ... )l'ewlltion, $1,000; total, $31,135. Tuberculolls bollpital cllniallllll ~e•. ' ~.308. HM)tb and welfare: registration, (ContinUed from ~-ge I) · vital ltllliltlca, $100; other health claims, $200; cripPled cltlldten aid, J2,416; total, FOundation' Emergency Medical Service J2,'118. project becomes a reality .in mid-1973, In education, voters in Jackson and Cbarltiea and correction: county home, lllllary offlctal, $3,f71.40; salaries Gallia Counties approved a lwo mill levy to employes, $10,128; supplies, ft,OOO; erect a Joint Vocational School located on equipment physician fees, tiOO; contracts a 40oacre site at Rio Grande. services, fuel and llgltt, ..,,000; other ex; Talks began again on a proposal to pelltlea, $300; total, $211,599.40. consolidate Gallia COQnty's five scliool CliiJd welfare board, salaries, em·. districts. ployea: $3~; other child· care services, , This issue has warmed up because the $2,400; other eJqlellses, $700; Cblldren's ., first unit of the James M. Gavin Power ·home, salary official, $4,200; salaries Plant is (ICheduled to begin operatilon in employes, $7,596; supplies, fi!,OOO; 1974. equipment, $2011; contracts, fuel and light, Taxes from that unit will be collected ..,,000; contracts, service physician, $800; in 1975 and would be available in 1976. other expenses, $200; total, $28,822. Consolidation could bring together only the Eniergency medical service, EMS, ooun tf schools, or could include the $11,898; advance payment, ambulances, Gallipolis city schools, $24,827 .02; total, $36,525.02. Arrangements are well advanced to County board of mental retardation, eslablish a Community College on the !Uo salarieS, $39,313; contracts repair, $20,000; Grande College Campus, Comnuttees are public employes retirement system and wwklng on the project which is approved workmen's compensation, $3,000; total, by the Ohio Board of Regents. J62,313. Real estate assessment fund, A Community College would serve a $39,830.44. four county area with a 75,000 population Landfill engineering site preparation, offering ·technical and advanced f8,733.97; equipnellt, $3'1,153.22; material vocational training. It would be operated depreciation and maintenance, $9,600; on a two,year basis with the current four operational service, $10,200; container site year colJege remaining as a liberal arts preparation, $1,500; landfill site im- college. provement, $2,500; public employes ·ACCORDING TO ligures released by retirement, $918.; workmen's com· the-Gallia County Auditor's Office; the pensatlon, $190;. other eiPeJlseS, fuel and GallipoUs City School District had a $2 oU, $1,750; total,. $70,545.19. · million Increase Ill properly valuation Sol!llers relief: satary officials, $2,100; during tbe past 'year due to lhe con· Slllarlel employes, $8,000; equipment, structlon of new homes and businesses. grave markers, $550; relief allowances, Olher districts also have been Ill· $3,000; eXpenses memorial, $800; travel creased. burlala, $300; other e~5es, $1,500; t"tal, Industrlaf development and growth, $14,650. . however, breeds problems, Public · assistance: grants, $4,808; More students in the county's five 'III'OI'khouse, $1,000; Insurance, pensions school districts have produced obvious and taxes, county bulldlnp, $5,630; work- overcrowding problema. man's compensation, county and disabled Gallipolis City Schools are overworkmen's relief, $3,600; official bonds, crowded; North Gallia's elementary $2,500; .public employes retirement, schools at Bidwell-Porter and Vinton are $18,000; total, $29,730. ' overflowing; Southwestern has a problem Contingencies: unanticipated at its two elementary buildings and the emergencies, $20,000; total general fl!nd Kyger Creek School District luis an inlpJII'Ilpriations, $439,~.91. crease in students at the high school and Dog Kennel fund: auditor .clerk and Addaville Elementary Building. . IIIIIJIIlles, $445; salaries employes, $1,900; Development problema could be the IIIIIJIIlles, $800; equipment mileage, $1,50q; cause of a lack of adequate housing, high c1a1m11 and witness fees, $1,500; public . cost of living and high rent. employment retirement, 2250; pickup Additional devegopment can be service, $780; total, $7,175 . foreseen in the near future. Molor vehicle gas fund: engineer, Only last week, Dick Darwin, head of salary official, $14,600; supplies, $400; the Ohio Economic and Development · bridge inspection, $5,000; Research Offlce~ ~n'lJbfaar reP91'.1,•Un $15,000; ro~~~· $1!11'il~Qllltl . !JldvS!i'Y expected ito ,emp~oy"'U)(¢200,pi;l. n:r~~~. $90,000; eqillp!nent,• $80,008;· son~ Is" seriously cnsldetlng ' in!n1ediate c' services, $250,000; land, location in the Ohio River VaUey. Darwin Qther ape_., ~.000; bridge IIIII culverts: labor, $25,000; materials, $2$,0011, contracts, projects, $30,000; total fl6ii,OOO. ~.0011; Gal1ia prospects are ,right : ., EUREKA ·sWEIPER • •• .PLUS . en.geney fwtdl, $10,0110; OOIDpeusation and =m1 • $10.000; pllblic employes retirement, UO,OOO; worlunen's com· pensallon IIIII tlsabled worlanen's relief, ,, said the Industry could be located somewhere belween Steubenville and · -Portsmouth, .The prospect is looking up lor bargehandling facilities which could place Gallia and Meigs c;ounties on the high priority list. • A new dam to replace the Galtipolla Roller Dam at Eureka is in the planning stage and highway officials are processing .plans for the c~truclion Of a four lane . highway bet\veen .Thurman and the Rt. 7 Gallipolis bypass. . . -With the prospect of new industries, existing industries being expanded, and hundreds of rte111'Comers moving into the CHEat PRESENTED - A check lor $100 was given area, olrl, established finns are having to · Friday by the Mason County Republican Executive Com· plan to update salaries and equipment and mlttee 81ld the Republican Women's organization to the to of!er expanded fringe benefits to keep Wahama High School Marching Band's "Trip to Washington their employees. Fund." The baQd is going to Washington, January 18-20, to The Gavin Plant construction is slated represent West Virginia in President Nixon's Inaugural to reach a peak of about 3,000 people In late 1973 or early 1974. THE GAVIN PLANT 1 . The2.6millionkwcoalburningpower plant located south of Cheshire has been under-construction since March, 1971. What has led Gallia county into this industrial era? , For years, the only big employers in Gallia county were the Holzer Hospital located at First Ave., and Cedar st. an d the Gallipolis state Institute. The first major breakthrough in the industrial field came with the construction "Ia · · Of the Kyg~r Creek Powe~," nt m 1952:-55. Followmg that plan . s construction, came new h~gh school$ at Kyger Creek, North Galha, Hannan Trace, South, · western and GalllpoIIS. · . .. ·ty 1m th C 1 .,In 1964, e ommum provemen Corporation was organized to help attract . . new mdustrtes · , , The organization s ftrst great success came_ in 1966 wlth the announcement of ·~""' . Robbtns and Myers Plant. The pian~. ~ocated on Bob M~ormick Rd., already IS m a large expanswn program, In 1967, Chris Craft, a Florida based firm, announced plans for a new plant ln the Gallipolis Industrial Park; this was followed by the Federal-Mogul Plant construction in the' same area. F-M is also expanding. Later, Scotten-Dillon, a Ilelroit firm, relocated Its tobacco plant in Gallipolis. In addition, the Gallia-Meigs Airport has been built near the industrial park, and the county's rural collllilunities bave benefited greaUy from the Gallia County ~~ wa~r Sy·te~ c'l""p!eled n ~$71 , · Yes,• 1972 was .a great jiear tor ·Industrial @velopment. And 1973 could be even greater. ·r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths I nursing home iJ1 Piketon. A housewife and plano ·teacher, she was born Dec. 19, 1898, near Patriot, daughter of the late Lelria F. Price and Florence McDaniel Price, She was a ·member of St. Martin's Lutheran <llurch on German Ridge. She married <llarles Price. He )l'eceded her in death in 1955. They had no children, Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Ernest Sliker of. flclallng. Burial will be in German Ridge Cemetery. Friends may caU at the .funeral home belween 7 and 9 pm., Monday. evenipg at Veterans Memorial HospitaL The daughter of the late Sanford, Fla., and Paul M. Mlllard and •Hannah Eblin Doshie Berry ' Thompson, Titusville, Fla., Lambert, Mrs. Roush was CHESAPEAKE - Mrs . and three grandsons. preceded in death by her Ooahle Berry, 84, Kitts Hill, a Mr. Felter was preceded husband, Owen, and two sons, fOI'Illel' resident of Patriot in . in death by his father, Louis Marvin and Jonas. She was a Gallia County, dled Saturday in W. Felter, Sr. He was a veteran member of the Bradbury a HunUngton hospital following of the Korean War and a Christian Church. ' a brief illness. member ·of the Disabled Surviving are two sons, Sbe ns born Sept. 12, 1888, American Veterans. Dana, Middlepa-t Route I, and in Gallia County, daughter of William Oscar, Akron; two Officiating at today's service the late John and Harriett will be the Rev. D-wight Zavllz, daughters, Mrs. Shirley Irene PyleS Myers. Mulford, Columbus, and Mrs. Burial will be in Riverview Her hulband, Charles Berry, Cemetery. ·Neva Saffles, Akron; five preceded ber In death in 1967. grandchildren, and four greatShe wu a .member of the Foxgrandchildren, Thomas Garnes Fairview Flrst Christian Funeral services will be at I BIDWELL - Tbomas R. Church In Patriot. p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Mrs. Berry Ia survived by Barnes, 76, a World War I Funeral Home where friends four daughters, Mrs. Sylvester veteran was found dead at hla may call any time after 2 p.m. Mount, Kitts Hill; Mrs. Donald home here about noon Friday. Cecil Preston Sunday. Burial will be in GALIJPOIJS - .,Cecil J. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Hayes, Proctorvllle; Mrs. Mr , Garnes had been ill the George Newlon, Huntington, past few weeks. Preston, 70, a retired fanper Cheshire. Mr. Garnes was born Jan. 31, and painter, Rt. 2, Gallipolla, and Mrs. Sesco Adkins, Ft. Myers, Fla.; lour sons, Stacy 1896 at Kerr, son of !be late (Bob McCormick Rd.) died Grandad Shain and James 0., Tarlton, Ohio; John and Hattie Smith about 11:35 p.m. Friday in the John E. Berry, Colwnbus, alld Garnes. He quuTied Goldie Holzer Medical Center. He had RACINE - Charles S. Charles o. Berry, Lucasville; Clark of Bidwell, who died in been in failing health the past (Granddad) Shain, 81, Racine two brothers, Amer Myers, 1962. One brother, Ernest, 10 days. · RD 2 (Anllqulty), died Gallipolis and Alan. Myers, Colwnbus, and lour sisters, Mr. Preson was born Nov. Saturday at Holzer Medical Scottown; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Monnett Flowers, Mrs. 38, 190!, in GallipoUs, son of the Center , He was a retired Martha Roach, South Helen Jenkins and Mrs. late John and Elizabeth Mlller businessman, having OlYlled · Charleston, Ohio; Mrs. Ora Dorothy Williams, all of · Preston. and operated Shain's Grocery Burcham, and Mrs, Meda Colwnbus, and Miss Loretta • He Ia survived by his wife, at Antiquity much of his Boeter, both of Huntington, and Games, Kerr, survive, Lu1a Wolfe Preston, whom he U!eUrne , He also was active as 20 grand and 18 great· Two brothers and four sisters · married on July 31, 1938 in an executive In semi· gtandchlldren. preceded him in death_. Kentucky; a 8011, Carl, Rt. I, " professional baseball Fanetal services will be held He was 'a member of Gallipolis; lwo grandchildren, . organizations of the Meigs2pm, Monday at the Schneider Lafayette Post .No, 27, and a brother and two sisters, Gallla area. . Funl!ral Horne, Cheaapeake American Legion, GaiUpolla; John Preston, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, He was preceded In death by. will! Rev, Raymond DIUon of the Ancient York Masonic and Mrs. Fred (Pearl) his parents, Samuel and Susan oflldatlng, Burial will be in Lodge, GaiUpoUs, and of the Thompson, Columbus, and watson Shaln; his wife, Mabel, FOil-Fairview Cemetery. Providence Buck Rldge Mrs. Hel,en Bixby, of and a son, Charles Franklin. Frllnda may call at the Baptist Church. GallipoUs. Surviving are a son, Ralph, filllll'll l)ome after 4 p.m. · Funeral serv~s will be Three brothers preceded him Racine ; four daughters, Patty, &n!Q. conductec! at the church at 11 ln death. at home ; Mrs. Frank (Mary) a.m., Tuesday, with Rev. He ~Pent all his life in Reinshell, Logan, Ohio; Mrs. Vance Watson offlclallng, Gallipolis. Mr. Preston was a Gene (Sheila) l\oush , L. W. Felter }r. MIDDlEPORT - Funeral Burial will be in Pine Street member of Kingdom !!all of Chillicothe and Mrs. Charles {Judy) Ringeisen, Columbus, aervlcea for Louis W. Felter, Cemetery. Friends may caU at Jehovah's Witnesses. the McCoy-Moore · Funeral Funeral services will be held Ohio ; nine grandchildren; 'Jr., 44, Mlddleprrt Route I, who died Friday IIIDrllln8 at Home on Monday belween 7 10:30 a.m., Tuelday at the three great-grandchildren; lwo . Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral sisters, Mrs. Harry Curtla, tbe 1H Medical CW!Ier, will and 9 pm, Masonic ·aervlcea will be Home wllh Edgar Harrop,, Racine and Mrs. Roy Rlffie, be lleld at 2 p,m, SUnday at the COI!ducted on Monday at 7:30 offlclatlnll. Burial will be tn; Racin~. and two brothers, Rawlings-Colla r,uneral pm., at the funeral home by Centenary cemetery. Friends ' Harry, Racine, and Murl, of 'Bame, Mr. Felter Ia BUrVIVed by hil the Ancient York Masonic may caU at tile funeral home Fredericktown,' Pa. ' behveen 7_. p.m., Monday, Mr. Shain wai a member of ' wife, Xltheyn (Kille) Smith Lodge of Galllpolla; • o h the Raclne Masonic lollge Felter; hil mother, Mrs. Edith Nellae cowers Hannah L. Rous Fa.AM No. 461, and a lifelong Felter, ~. fl*.; lbree GALUPOUS-NeUiePrlce MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. member of ihe Antiquity ,a~blldrea, Kathy J, l'o. . ., 74, a 1 lht of Church. Tbompaon, at home; Mn. G&Williflle (Waklul Twp.) Rlnnah L. Rouh, l7, Mid • BapUst Funeral llll'vlcea will be WIIIIJm (Nancy l Triplett, dleclarotlld '*"Saturday ala dleport Route 1, died Jl'rlday Parade, Band Members Lawrence Weaver and Jayne,Hart, sealed, look on in foreground as John Burris, presldellt of the · band, accepts the donation from Ma~guerite Engel, president of the Republican Women and John MUSI!rave, Republican Executive Committee county chairman, Photo by Sam Nichols III. M'aJ·Or 'funding m · a·de by 6111!48. 'hoar · d POMEROY - Although the pleased to receiv~ a major them with their personal lonely, The call"' need not give Meigs County Alcoholism and share of the needed funds , problems. , his or her name, phone nwnber Any person may call the or any other ldentHlcatlon Drug Abuse Program The Meigs care Line, 992organization Is raising a local . 7502, is a 12-llour, seven day a Meigs care Une for help with wtless he wishes. sh f ded f th It t 1 h The Meigs Care Llne will are~ mon1es nee or , e week commun y e ep one a broad range of problems estab~ent 'of the MeigS center where trained personnel including alcohol and drug begln operation January I and care Unding' e, a major porltlbeon' of will discuss problems with situations or will .just-provide will function from 4 pm. to 4 1 the un necessary s mg residents and will seek to help frlend-to.frlend talk with the a.m. provided by the &-48 Mental Health and Retardation Board. • M 1 GaUl . and Jackson C e gs, k a thl boa d ounlies rna e up s r d all th t' ecently an ree coun 1es r ssed a 2millie to ovide ,_ vyd pr pafundln · f PT. PLEASANT - Tuesday torney, Michael Shaw, wlU Clark, West Colwnbia. g 1or a ... oa range o is opening day of the January represent Mason County as a Alternate jurors are: Carol services in the mental health fl ld Th M · Co t term of Mason County Circuit delegate when he asswnes a J. Lathey, Route 1, Letart; e . e etgs un y Court. Grand jurors are to • seat in the House of Delegates. Donald F. Roush, New Haven; Alcoholism and Drug AbUse Jurors previously drawn to Ralph E. Barker, Gltnwood; Program approached the 8-48 report to Judge James- Lee Thompson in the courtroom at serve on the Grand Jury ln. Nikld A. Cremeans, 2322 Mt. )loard for hel in the funding of 9:30 a.m. elude the 'following : Vernon Avenue, Point P , the care Line pro teet lU!d were Mason County's new John F, !(:elsey, Southside; Pl~asant; Mae Mlller, 406 6th Pi'osecuting Attorney, Don C. Clyde M, Bowen Jr., Apple Street; Polnl Pleasant; HerKingery, Is expected 1o take Grove; Tommy ,F. Kinnard, man L. Kirby, West Colwnbla, USeS are the oath of office today and to Route I, Henderson; VIctoria make presentments to jurors L. Keefer, Route 3, Leon; on the opening day of ,court, Lawrence R. Wolfe, Letart; The retiring Prosecuting At- James A, Marks, New Haven; GALUPOIJS - Wilbur B. Mary H. Arnold, 5th Street, MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian Waddell, 84, Patriot Star Rt., New Haven; Matthew Long, C, E. Blakeslee showed a serles Glenwood; Sammie C. was charged with DWI of slides Friday evening at Sturgeon, Ashton; Wllllam H. following a trallic accident at Heath United Methodist Garett, 1300 Hogg Street, Point, 11:58 P-fll• Friday on PortsChurch folloWing dinner when Pl"'sanl; Mrs1~ackMcNI)llY, mouth Rd. , , tli,~ MJddlepor\ • Pomeroy The Gallla~ l'll• State 1521 Park Drive\ WPoint !Wtary club 111et. . ' POMEROY - Awarding of PleafU!nl; Harley Burns,~i.te Highway Patrol •ld Waddell · The slides suggested why lost control of hla l!lr on a people of the United States $100 in cash prizes at noon 1, Point Pleasant; Charles D. curve. The vehicle tore do!m 10 need to revise their concepts of Saturday cone! uded the Baker, Route 3, Leon ; Patrlcla celebration of the IOOth an· carsey, Mason; Melvin E. feet of guardrail. There •• how land is ,used.· heavy damage to hil car. Guests were Dennis Weber, niversary of the Pomeroy A, second mlahap occurred USAF, Lowery Field, :son of Nallonal Bank. on ' Fourth Ave. and The observance was marked Rotarian Vernon Weber, and Kfneon Dr ,, where James Conde, a student at the throughout the year \Vlth GALLIPOLIS - Dennls James A. Kemp, 17; Kirksville, Mo. medical school special acllvlties drawing Oxyer, 21, Rt, 1, Cl]eshlre, was GalllpoUs, backedhlacar Into a of Osteopathy, the guest of Dr, public attention to the bank's charged 'with QWI following a telephone pole. The Impact 100 years of service in Meigs R. R. Pickens. traffic accident at 1:15 a.m. snapped two 'wires which fell Vice President Harold County, Saturday on ROush Lane near on a parked car owned by Winning Saturday's awards Hubbard presided following <lleshife. Debbie Spencer, / 'i\ccordlng to the Gallla- Harold Montgomery, Rt, 2, dinner served by ladies of the were Pomeroy·Roule 3, $25; Evelyn Melgs Post State Highway Gallipolis. church. Lucke, Syracuse, $25, and 1\jrs. Patrol, Oxyer lost ' control Loraine Venoy , Pomeroy of hls car which ran off the COMMUNIQUE SIGNED HONG KONG (UP!) - China Route 2; Maxine Moore, highway and turned over In a and the African state of Pomeroy ; Robert Vance, dltch. Oxyer suffered minor Dahomey Frlday signed a jolnl Albany Route 2; Sonny injuries. His car was communique on the immediate Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Ruth demolished. resumption of' diplomatic Baer, Minersville Route 1, A deer was kUled in an ac· relations between the two each $10. cident at 7:45 p.m. on Rt. 35, cOuntries, the New Chlna News ! Refreshments have been west of the Rio Grande cor· served at the bank the final poratlon. Officers sald the Agency reported Saturday, DAN TH()MAS three Saturdays in December animal ran inlo the path of a conducted at the Ewing Chapel concluding the observance. AND SON car driven by Barbara Weeks, Tuesday at 10 a.m. with the slnct "U" 45, Gallipolis. Ohio Rev. Freeland Norris of· flctatlng. Burial wUI be In SALE DATE SE'I' Letart Falls ·Cemetery. SUNBURY, Ohlo (UPI) Friends may call at the fwteral home any time after 7 p.m. The spring mixed sale of thoroughbreds sponsored by Sunday. The family asks con· the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. trlbutions be made lo a chosen will be held at the \)hio Thoroughbred Center, Inc., church in lieu of flowers. pavilion here March 18, Bob ~M.S Gulick, sale manager, said Saturday entries for ih~ sale ' wlll close Jan, 10 In order to allow time lor a catalogue to be compi1ed listing the full (Continued from page 2) -J/ope this training for emergency room pedigree of every horse consigned. personnel and modernization comi"g year is a of several emergency rooms, charmer. Our as weU ·as extensive consumer sincere thanks An estimated 900,000 peo· education. to all our patrons. ple have been killed in . the With its completion, the $5.3 past century by earthquakes. million dollar pilot program will provide complete emergency care for the first For A Better Job, time ever to some 213,000 Sooner-Go To Ohioans ln the sparsely Business College populated counties of its region, which covers over 3,000 Sfveral cuter ccrurses square miles. Communications noilable. All are approvtd for Veterans. llnkage between the 17 stations, 20 ambulances, clvil authorities, and medical Write or coii446 -4U7 for frN pe,rsonnel, will be acufolog of courses ond next lllrling dale. complished through a centrally dispatched solid·state microwave system. The Southeast Ohlo Emergency Medical Service project is funded through Ohlo Valley Health Services U Locust St. Glllipolls Center Foundation wllh federal, state Stole Rog. No. 71ot2-l and loeallunds. Court to open on Tuesday Land Driver charged Rotary topic. $J()() awarded · Man charged so . Gallipolis Business COllege DEPT. STOltE •.•,•' ....' •l �~,Ilec.31,117Z 1- The~Tin8·Senlinel,Sund8y, Dec.31.1972 Meigs"budget topping $1112 million (Cootimaed frtm page I) Jan•.2·at 9:00 ·A.M. If you've 'walted 'til. now lo get new carpel you're In luck I ,We've drastically ·P~Ice cui, scores of rolls and room size rugs lo bring you fabulous values! Wool, nylon, olefin and acrylic fibers In famous .names are ln .. ' eluded. · Acrilan &Nylon Out Goes Entire Hugb CARPET Roll Ends 1L Stock! All ·Rolls ~and Patterns! :Short ROlls! PRICE 72 .SALE ; : OPEN FRIDAY AND SA.T. NIGHTS ' Act Now For .Never .Before, Never Again FlOor ·Covering ~rgains At 11lge1s Furniture! ) 1 2-PIECE ,.LIVING ROOM SUITES 2CJCJ95 . . :· IJY IIYSIERm AIID GET 'TAPE PlAYER FREE . ; j I I I llf'I\Al-ltCOrd direcOv I'AIIV -11om your Zenith ·Coneole S~eo with Free · Recliner WITH ANY . UVING ROOM SUITE FREE '., 34 Piece Dinnerware . Set With Any . . I ' DINmE SET 5-PIEC£ . DINETTE SU 9995 ,, FREE Ti~o Input/Output jacks. plws provision for optional ~txti'n.ion speaker · with optiOnal 'ldapter .ki1. ZENriH WEAKER stEREO WAS '249.00 . FREE TAPE PLAYER · NOW$199 TWIN SIZ_E Box Springs and Mattress SET$ WITH FREE HEADSOARD & FRAME END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, . . LAMPS AND PICTURES All Discounted Now With Anv Bedroom Suite BEDROOM SUITE A808 • THE MENARD MajestiC Medi1err'anean styled cabinttin c:hoice · of oaltveneers or Poc.n vont011 wit~ select ha'rdwood solidS. exclusive of decoratitle fronL ·, I BOX SPRING & MATTRESS 3 PIECE , 29995 30" GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE With Free Oven' caw.. WAS $299 18 CUBIC FOOT AMANA. WAS $599 total, $3,500. QyQ deflllle, • . AjJrlaallure: anata lair bon,'f2,100; lltate exlenlioo fund, $15,136; . 10U COli• aervatlOII, $1,000; apiary ln8pection, $300; IUtmtcal aoclely, eaoo; cattle ,..., ... )l'ewlltion, $1,000; total, $31,135. Tuberculolls bollpital cllniallllll ~e•. ' ~.308. HM)tb and welfare: registration, (ContinUed from ~-ge I) · vital ltllliltlca, $100; other health claims, $200; cripPled cltlldten aid, J2,416; total, FOundation' Emergency Medical Service J2,'118. project becomes a reality .in mid-1973, In education, voters in Jackson and Cbarltiea and correction: county home, lllllary offlctal, $3,f71.40; salaries Gallia Counties approved a lwo mill levy to employes, $10,128; supplies, ft,OOO; erect a Joint Vocational School located on equipment physician fees, tiOO; contracts a 40oacre site at Rio Grande. services, fuel and llgltt, ..,,000; other ex; Talks began again on a proposal to pelltlea, $300; total, $211,599.40. consolidate Gallia COQnty's five scliool CliiJd welfare board, salaries, em·. districts. ployea: $3~; other child· care services, , This issue has warmed up because the $2,400; other eJqlellses, $700; Cblldren's ., first unit of the James M. Gavin Power ·home, salary official, $4,200; salaries Plant is (ICheduled to begin operatilon in employes, $7,596; supplies, fi!,OOO; 1974. equipment, $2011; contracts, fuel and light, Taxes from that unit will be collected ..,,000; contracts, service physician, $800; in 1975 and would be available in 1976. other expenses, $200; total, $28,822. Consolidation could bring together only the Eniergency medical service, EMS, ooun tf schools, or could include the $11,898; advance payment, ambulances, Gallipolis city schools, $24,827 .02; total, $36,525.02. Arrangements are well advanced to County board of mental retardation, eslablish a Community College on the !Uo salarieS, $39,313; contracts repair, $20,000; Grande College Campus, Comnuttees are public employes retirement system and wwklng on the project which is approved workmen's compensation, $3,000; total, by the Ohio Board of Regents. J62,313. Real estate assessment fund, A Community College would serve a $39,830.44. four county area with a 75,000 population Landfill engineering site preparation, offering ·technical and advanced f8,733.97; equipnellt, $3'1,153.22; material vocational training. It would be operated depreciation and maintenance, $9,600; on a two,year basis with the current four operational service, $10,200; container site year colJege remaining as a liberal arts preparation, $1,500; landfill site im- college. provement, $2,500; public employes ·ACCORDING TO ligures released by retirement, $918.; workmen's com· the-Gallia County Auditor's Office; the pensatlon, $190;. other eiPeJlseS, fuel and GallipoUs City School District had a $2 oU, $1,750; total,. $70,545.19. · million Increase Ill properly valuation Sol!llers relief: satary officials, $2,100; during tbe past 'year due to lhe con· Slllarlel employes, $8,000; equipment, structlon of new homes and businesses. grave markers, $550; relief allowances, Olher districts also have been Ill· $3,000; eXpenses memorial, $800; travel creased. burlala, $300; other e~5es, $1,500; t"tal, Industrlaf development and growth, $14,650. . however, breeds problems, Public · assistance: grants, $4,808; More students in the county's five 'III'OI'khouse, $1,000; Insurance, pensions school districts have produced obvious and taxes, county bulldlnp, $5,630; work- overcrowding problema. man's compensation, county and disabled Gallipolis City Schools are overworkmen's relief, $3,600; official bonds, crowded; North Gallia's elementary $2,500; .public employes retirement, schools at Bidwell-Porter and Vinton are $18,000; total, $29,730. ' overflowing; Southwestern has a problem Contingencies: unanticipated at its two elementary buildings and the emergencies, $20,000; total general fl!nd Kyger Creek School District luis an inlpJII'Ilpriations, $439,~.91. crease in students at the high school and Dog Kennel fund: auditor .clerk and Addaville Elementary Building. . IIIIIJIIlles, $445; salaries employes, $1,900; Development problema could be the IIIIIJIIlles, $800; equipment mileage, $1,50q; cause of a lack of adequate housing, high c1a1m11 and witness fees, $1,500; public . cost of living and high rent. employment retirement, 2250; pickup Additional devegopment can be service, $780; total, $7,175 . foreseen in the near future. Molor vehicle gas fund: engineer, Only last week, Dick Darwin, head of salary official, $14,600; supplies, $400; the Ohio Economic and Development · bridge inspection, $5,000; Research Offlce~ ~n'lJbfaar reP91'.1,•Un $15,000; ro~~~· $1!11'il~Qllltl . !JldvS!i'Y expected ito ,emp~oy"'U)(¢200,pi;l. n:r~~~. $90,000; eqillp!nent,• $80,008;· son~ Is" seriously cnsldetlng ' in!n1ediate c' services, $250,000; land, location in the Ohio River VaUey. Darwin Qther ape_., ~.000; bridge IIIII culverts: labor, $25,000; materials, $2$,0011, contracts, projects, $30,000; total fl6ii,OOO. ~.0011; Gal1ia prospects are ,right : ., EUREKA ·sWEIPER • •• .PLUS . en.geney fwtdl, $10,0110; OOIDpeusation and =m1 • $10.000; pllblic employes retirement, UO,OOO; worlunen's com· pensallon IIIII tlsabled worlanen's relief, ,, said the Industry could be located somewhere belween Steubenville and · -Portsmouth, .The prospect is looking up lor bargehandling facilities which could place Gallia and Meigs c;ounties on the high priority list. • A new dam to replace the Galtipolla Roller Dam at Eureka is in the planning stage and highway officials are processing .plans for the c~truclion Of a four lane . highway bet\veen .Thurman and the Rt. 7 Gallipolis bypass. . . -With the prospect of new industries, existing industries being expanded, and hundreds of rte111'Comers moving into the CHEat PRESENTED - A check lor $100 was given area, olrl, established finns are having to · Friday by the Mason County Republican Executive Com· plan to update salaries and equipment and mlttee 81ld the Republican Women's organization to the to of!er expanded fringe benefits to keep Wahama High School Marching Band's "Trip to Washington their employees. Fund." The baQd is going to Washington, January 18-20, to The Gavin Plant construction is slated represent West Virginia in President Nixon's Inaugural to reach a peak of about 3,000 people In late 1973 or early 1974. THE GAVIN PLANT 1 . The2.6millionkwcoalburningpower plant located south of Cheshire has been under-construction since March, 1971. What has led Gallia county into this industrial era? , For years, the only big employers in Gallia county were the Holzer Hospital located at First Ave., and Cedar st. an d the Gallipolis state Institute. The first major breakthrough in the industrial field came with the construction "Ia · · Of the Kyg~r Creek Powe~," nt m 1952:-55. Followmg that plan . s construction, came new h~gh school$ at Kyger Creek, North Galha, Hannan Trace, South, · western and GalllpoIIS. · . .. ·ty 1m th C 1 .,In 1964, e ommum provemen Corporation was organized to help attract . . new mdustrtes · , , The organization s ftrst great success came_ in 1966 wlth the announcement of ·~""' . Robbtns and Myers Plant. The pian~. ~ocated on Bob M~ormick Rd., already IS m a large expanswn program, In 1967, Chris Craft, a Florida based firm, announced plans for a new plant ln the Gallipolis Industrial Park; this was followed by the Federal-Mogul Plant construction in the' same area. F-M is also expanding. Later, Scotten-Dillon, a Ilelroit firm, relocated Its tobacco plant in Gallipolis. In addition, the Gallia-Meigs Airport has been built near the industrial park, and the county's rural collllilunities bave benefited greaUy from the Gallia County ~~ wa~r Sy·te~ c'l""p!eled n ~$71 , · Yes,• 1972 was .a great jiear tor ·Industrial @velopment. And 1973 could be even greater. ·r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths I nursing home iJ1 Piketon. A housewife and plano ·teacher, she was born Dec. 19, 1898, near Patriot, daughter of the late Lelria F. Price and Florence McDaniel Price, She was a ·member of St. Martin's Lutheran <llurch on German Ridge. She married <llarles Price. He )l'eceded her in death in 1955. They had no children, Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Ernest Sliker of. flclallng. Burial will be in German Ridge Cemetery. Friends may caU at the .funeral home belween 7 and 9 pm., Monday. evenipg at Veterans Memorial HospitaL The daughter of the late Sanford, Fla., and Paul M. Mlllard and •Hannah Eblin Doshie Berry ' Thompson, Titusville, Fla., Lambert, Mrs. Roush was CHESAPEAKE - Mrs . and three grandsons. preceded in death by her Ooahle Berry, 84, Kitts Hill, a Mr. Felter was preceded husband, Owen, and two sons, fOI'Illel' resident of Patriot in . in death by his father, Louis Marvin and Jonas. She was a Gallia County, dled Saturday in W. Felter, Sr. He was a veteran member of the Bradbury a HunUngton hospital following of the Korean War and a Christian Church. ' a brief illness. member ·of the Disabled Surviving are two sons, Sbe ns born Sept. 12, 1888, American Veterans. Dana, Middlepa-t Route I, and in Gallia County, daughter of William Oscar, Akron; two Officiating at today's service the late John and Harriett will be the Rev. D-wight Zavllz, daughters, Mrs. Shirley Irene PyleS Myers. Mulford, Columbus, and Mrs. Burial will be in Riverview Her hulband, Charles Berry, Cemetery. ·Neva Saffles, Akron; five preceded ber In death in 1967. grandchildren, and four greatShe wu a .member of the Foxgrandchildren, Thomas Garnes Fairview Flrst Christian Funeral services will be at I BIDWELL - Tbomas R. Church In Patriot. p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Mrs. Berry Ia survived by Barnes, 76, a World War I Funeral Home where friends four daughters, Mrs. Sylvester veteran was found dead at hla may call any time after 2 p.m. Mount, Kitts Hill; Mrs. Donald home here about noon Friday. Cecil Preston Sunday. Burial will be in GALIJPOIJS - .,Cecil J. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Hayes, Proctorvllle; Mrs. Mr , Garnes had been ill the George Newlon, Huntington, past few weeks. Preston, 70, a retired fanper Cheshire. Mr. Garnes was born Jan. 31, and painter, Rt. 2, Gallipolla, and Mrs. Sesco Adkins, Ft. Myers, Fla.; lour sons, Stacy 1896 at Kerr, son of !be late (Bob McCormick Rd.) died Grandad Shain and James 0., Tarlton, Ohio; John and Hattie Smith about 11:35 p.m. Friday in the John E. Berry, Colwnbus, alld Garnes. He quuTied Goldie Holzer Medical Center. He had RACINE - Charles S. Charles o. Berry, Lucasville; Clark of Bidwell, who died in been in failing health the past (Granddad) Shain, 81, Racine two brothers, Amer Myers, 1962. One brother, Ernest, 10 days. · RD 2 (Anllqulty), died Gallipolis and Alan. Myers, Colwnbus, and lour sisters, Mr. Preson was born Nov. Saturday at Holzer Medical Scottown; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Monnett Flowers, Mrs. 38, 190!, in GallipoUs, son of the Center , He was a retired Martha Roach, South Helen Jenkins and Mrs. late John and Elizabeth Mlller businessman, having OlYlled · Charleston, Ohio; Mrs. Ora Dorothy Williams, all of · Preston. and operated Shain's Grocery Burcham, and Mrs, Meda Colwnbus, and Miss Loretta • He Ia survived by his wife, at Antiquity much of his Boeter, both of Huntington, and Games, Kerr, survive, Lu1a Wolfe Preston, whom he U!eUrne , He also was active as 20 grand and 18 great· Two brothers and four sisters · married on July 31, 1938 in an executive In semi· gtandchlldren. preceded him in death_. Kentucky; a 8011, Carl, Rt. I, " professional baseball Fanetal services will be held He was 'a member of Gallipolis; lwo grandchildren, . organizations of the Meigs2pm, Monday at the Schneider Lafayette Post .No, 27, and a brother and two sisters, Gallla area. . Funl!ral Horne, Cheaapeake American Legion, GaiUpolla; John Preston, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, He was preceded In death by. will! Rev, Raymond DIUon of the Ancient York Masonic and Mrs. Fred (Pearl) his parents, Samuel and Susan oflldatlng, Burial will be in Lodge, GaiUpoUs, and of the Thompson, Columbus, and watson Shaln; his wife, Mabel, FOil-Fairview Cemetery. Providence Buck Rldge Mrs. Hel,en Bixby, of and a son, Charles Franklin. Frllnda may call at the Baptist Church. GallipoUs. Surviving are a son, Ralph, filllll'll l)ome after 4 p.m. · Funeral serv~s will be Three brothers preceded him Racine ; four daughters, Patty, &n!Q. conductec! at the church at 11 ln death. at home ; Mrs. Frank (Mary) a.m., Tuesday, with Rev. He ~Pent all his life in Reinshell, Logan, Ohio; Mrs. Vance Watson offlclallng, Gallipolis. Mr. Preston was a Gene (Sheila) l\oush , L. W. Felter }r. MIDDlEPORT - Funeral Burial will be in Pine Street member of Kingdom !!all of Chillicothe and Mrs. Charles {Judy) Ringeisen, Columbus, aervlcea for Louis W. Felter, Cemetery. Friends may caU at Jehovah's Witnesses. the McCoy-Moore · Funeral Funeral services will be held Ohio ; nine grandchildren; 'Jr., 44, Mlddleprrt Route I, who died Friday IIIDrllln8 at Home on Monday belween 7 10:30 a.m., Tuelday at the three great-grandchildren; lwo . Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral sisters, Mrs. Harry Curtla, tbe 1H Medical CW!Ier, will and 9 pm, Masonic ·aervlcea will be Home wllh Edgar Harrop,, Racine and Mrs. Roy Rlffie, be lleld at 2 p,m, SUnday at the COI!ducted on Monday at 7:30 offlclatlnll. Burial will be tn; Racin~. and two brothers, Rawlings-Colla r,uneral pm., at the funeral home by Centenary cemetery. Friends ' Harry, Racine, and Murl, of 'Bame, Mr. Felter Ia BUrVIVed by hil the Ancient York Masonic may caU at tile funeral home Fredericktown,' Pa. ' behveen 7_. p.m., Monday, Mr. Shain wai a member of ' wife, Xltheyn (Kille) Smith Lodge of Galllpolla; • o h the Raclne Masonic lollge Felter; hil mother, Mrs. Edith Nellae cowers Hannah L. Rous Fa.AM No. 461, and a lifelong Felter, ~. fl*.; lbree GALUPOUS-NeUiePrlce MIDDLEPORT _ Mrs. member of ihe Antiquity ,a~blldrea, Kathy J, l'o. . ., 74, a 1 lht of Church. Tbompaon, at home; Mn. G&Williflle (Waklul Twp.) Rlnnah L. Rouh, l7, Mid • BapUst Funeral llll'vlcea will be WIIIIJm (Nancy l Triplett, dleclarotlld '*"Saturday ala dleport Route 1, died Jl'rlday Parade, Band Members Lawrence Weaver and Jayne,Hart, sealed, look on in foreground as John Burris, presldellt of the · band, accepts the donation from Ma~guerite Engel, president of the Republican Women and John MUSI!rave, Republican Executive Committee county chairman, Photo by Sam Nichols III. M'aJ·Or 'funding m · a·de by 6111!48. 'hoar · d POMEROY - Although the pleased to receiv~ a major them with their personal lonely, The call"' need not give Meigs County Alcoholism and share of the needed funds , problems. , his or her name, phone nwnber Any person may call the or any other ldentHlcatlon Drug Abuse Program The Meigs care Line, 992organization Is raising a local . 7502, is a 12-llour, seven day a Meigs care Une for help with wtless he wishes. sh f ded f th It t 1 h The Meigs Care Llne will are~ mon1es nee or , e week commun y e ep one a broad range of problems estab~ent 'of the MeigS center where trained personnel including alcohol and drug begln operation January I and care Unding' e, a major porltlbeon' of will discuss problems with situations or will .just-provide will function from 4 pm. to 4 1 the un necessary s mg residents and will seek to help frlend-to.frlend talk with the a.m. provided by the &-48 Mental Health and Retardation Board. • M 1 GaUl . and Jackson C e gs, k a thl boa d ounlies rna e up s r d all th t' ecently an ree coun 1es r ssed a 2millie to ovide ,_ vyd pr pafundln · f PT. PLEASANT - Tuesday torney, Michael Shaw, wlU Clark, West Colwnbia. g 1or a ... oa range o is opening day of the January represent Mason County as a Alternate jurors are: Carol services in the mental health fl ld Th M · Co t term of Mason County Circuit delegate when he asswnes a J. Lathey, Route 1, Letart; e . e etgs un y Court. Grand jurors are to • seat in the House of Delegates. Donald F. Roush, New Haven; Alcoholism and Drug AbUse Jurors previously drawn to Ralph E. Barker, Gltnwood; Program approached the 8-48 report to Judge James- Lee Thompson in the courtroom at serve on the Grand Jury ln. Nikld A. Cremeans, 2322 Mt. )loard for hel in the funding of 9:30 a.m. elude the 'following : Vernon Avenue, Point P , the care Line pro teet lU!d were Mason County's new John F, !(:elsey, Southside; Pl~asant; Mae Mlller, 406 6th Pi'osecuting Attorney, Don C. Clyde M, Bowen Jr., Apple Street; Polnl Pleasant; HerKingery, Is expected 1o take Grove; Tommy ,F. Kinnard, man L. Kirby, West Colwnbla, USeS are the oath of office today and to Route I, Henderson; VIctoria make presentments to jurors L. Keefer, Route 3, Leon; on the opening day of ,court, Lawrence R. Wolfe, Letart; The retiring Prosecuting At- James A, Marks, New Haven; GALUPOIJS - Wilbur B. Mary H. Arnold, 5th Street, MIDDLEPORT - Rotarian Waddell, 84, Patriot Star Rt., New Haven; Matthew Long, C, E. Blakeslee showed a serles Glenwood; Sammie C. was charged with DWI of slides Friday evening at Sturgeon, Ashton; Wllllam H. following a trallic accident at Heath United Methodist Garett, 1300 Hogg Street, Point, 11:58 P-fll• Friday on PortsChurch folloWing dinner when Pl"'sanl; Mrs1~ackMcNI)llY, mouth Rd. , , tli,~ MJddlepor\ • Pomeroy The Gallla~ l'll• State 1521 Park Drive\ WPoint !Wtary club 111et. . ' POMEROY - Awarding of PleafU!nl; Harley Burns,~i.te Highway Patrol •ld Waddell · The slides suggested why lost control of hla l!lr on a people of the United States $100 in cash prizes at noon 1, Point Pleasant; Charles D. curve. The vehicle tore do!m 10 need to revise their concepts of Saturday cone! uded the Baker, Route 3, Leon ; Patrlcla celebration of the IOOth an· carsey, Mason; Melvin E. feet of guardrail. There •• how land is ,used.· heavy damage to hil car. Guests were Dennis Weber, niversary of the Pomeroy A, second mlahap occurred USAF, Lowery Field, :son of Nallonal Bank. on ' Fourth Ave. and The observance was marked Rotarian Vernon Weber, and Kfneon Dr ,, where James Conde, a student at the throughout the year \Vlth GALLIPOLIS - Dennls James A. Kemp, 17; Kirksville, Mo. medical school special acllvlties drawing Oxyer, 21, Rt, 1, Cl]eshlre, was GalllpoUs, backedhlacar Into a of Osteopathy, the guest of Dr, public attention to the bank's charged 'with QWI following a telephone pole. The Impact 100 years of service in Meigs R. R. Pickens. traffic accident at 1:15 a.m. snapped two 'wires which fell Vice President Harold County, Saturday on ROush Lane near on a parked car owned by Winning Saturday's awards Hubbard presided following <lleshife. Debbie Spencer, / 'i\ccordlng to the Gallla- Harold Montgomery, Rt, 2, dinner served by ladies of the were Pomeroy·Roule 3, $25; Evelyn Melgs Post State Highway Gallipolis. church. Lucke, Syracuse, $25, and 1\jrs. Patrol, Oxyer lost ' control Loraine Venoy , Pomeroy of hls car which ran off the COMMUNIQUE SIGNED HONG KONG (UP!) - China Route 2; Maxine Moore, highway and turned over In a and the African state of Pomeroy ; Robert Vance, dltch. Oxyer suffered minor Dahomey Frlday signed a jolnl Albany Route 2; Sonny injuries. His car was communique on the immediate Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Ruth demolished. resumption of' diplomatic Baer, Minersville Route 1, A deer was kUled in an ac· relations between the two each $10. cident at 7:45 p.m. on Rt. 35, cOuntries, the New Chlna News ! Refreshments have been west of the Rio Grande cor· served at the bank the final poratlon. Officers sald the Agency reported Saturday, DAN TH()MAS three Saturdays in December animal ran inlo the path of a conducted at the Ewing Chapel concluding the observance. AND SON car driven by Barbara Weeks, Tuesday at 10 a.m. with the slnct "U" 45, Gallipolis. Ohio Rev. Freeland Norris of· flctatlng. Burial wUI be In SALE DATE SE'I' Letart Falls ·Cemetery. SUNBURY, Ohlo (UPI) Friends may call at the fwteral home any time after 7 p.m. The spring mixed sale of thoroughbreds sponsored by Sunday. The family asks con· the Ohio Breeders' Sales Co. trlbutions be made lo a chosen will be held at the \)hio Thoroughbred Center, Inc., church in lieu of flowers. pavilion here March 18, Bob ~M.S Gulick, sale manager, said Saturday entries for ih~ sale ' wlll close Jan, 10 In order to allow time lor a catalogue to be compi1ed listing the full (Continued from page 2) -J/ope this training for emergency room pedigree of every horse consigned. personnel and modernization comi"g year is a of several emergency rooms, charmer. Our as weU ·as extensive consumer sincere thanks An estimated 900,000 peo· education. to all our patrons. ple have been killed in . the With its completion, the $5.3 past century by earthquakes. million dollar pilot program will provide complete emergency care for the first For A Better Job, time ever to some 213,000 Sooner-Go To Ohioans ln the sparsely Business College populated counties of its region, which covers over 3,000 Sfveral cuter ccrurses square miles. Communications noilable. All are approvtd for Veterans. llnkage between the 17 stations, 20 ambulances, clvil authorities, and medical Write or coii446 -4U7 for frN pe,rsonnel, will be acufolog of courses ond next lllrling dale. complished through a centrally dispatched solid·state microwave system. The Southeast Ohlo Emergency Medical Service project is funded through Ohlo Valley Health Services U Locust St. Glllipolls Center Foundation wllh federal, state Stole Rog. No. 71ot2-l and loeallunds. Court to open on Tuesday Land Driver charged Rotary topic. $J()() awarded · Man charged so . Gallipolis Business COllege DEPT. STOltE •.•,•' ....' •l �Seen and Heard Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Macomber, Dexter, · were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber celebrated Christmas day wtth a family dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Donavin Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Handcock, Corydon, Ind., spent Christllias. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Coughenour of Cheshire. · MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. GILLIAM H Miss Karen Tabor weds. james R. Gilliam II . . GALUPOUS - Miss Karen Sue Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabor, 122 Third Ave., !)e(:ame the bride of Jame:iR. Gilliam II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. GiUiam, 833 Second .Ave., on Thursday, Dec. 21. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul W. HawkS at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as organist and selections presented were themes !tom "Love Story," "Tara " and uRomeo and Julie!{' II~ "Brian's Song," "We\\iefOnly Just Begun," and "0 ~f&ve." " The c'hurch altar was decorated with a candelabra on each side and vases of white gladioli and pink pompons. The windows were decorated with white candles. Given !n marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of pink polyester crepe, long sleeves, empire waist, with a bolero ·of bur~undy velveteen. Her vel! was of pll\k lace over a pile box polyester crepe hat . Her jewelry was a watch belonging to her 1110ther and a silver necklace of a heart with praying hands, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a Bible belonging to her sister. The Bible was covered with white pompQIIS and had a white orchid corsage center. Miss Teresa Skidmore, Gallipolis, served as maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of burgundy velveteen with short sleeves. Her nosegay was pink carnations with burgundYJ"ibbons. Jon Cannichael, Gallipolis, SUNDAY TRIEDSTQNE Baptist Church, 10:.30 - 11:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour; 11 :30- 12:00 Prayer and Worship Hour. WATCH service at Okey Church near ' Lecta. Revival will follow . Everyone welcome~ MONDAY GAt LIA Council 114, Daughters of America, potluck dinner, ·s p.m. ·Bring table service and covered' dish and while elephants for gift. Installatioll at 7: 30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Paulins, 'of Oak Hill. • served as best man and ushers were Steve Rose and Mike Wolfe, both of Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tabor wore a pale blue polyester 1\nlt dress with long sleeves, black a~essories and a corsage oi red carnations. Mrs. Gilliam wore a white, long sleeve polyester knit blouse with a floor length jumper of no-wale corduroy In hot pink. She also wore a white carnalion corsage. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held in the dining room of the Grace United Methodist Church immediately following the weddiJ.III.1'!!1'bride's table Jl:-s 'coveri.Ul!Wa white laCe cloth and gracing tile center was a three-tiered cake trimmed with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom which had been used on the groom's parents' wedding cake. The cake was flanked on either side by double glass candle holders with white candles. On one end of the table was the punch bowl contalriing pink punch which was served by Miss Jenniler Kerns ..On the other end was a silver coffee server preby Miss sided over Jackie Ben.nett. Other assistants at the table were Miss Becky Durham and Miss Jan Wiseman. Miss Terri Woodward registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Marietta, the bride wore a·dark green ,polyester knit jumper and an off-white, long sleeved, knit blouse. The bride is a student of Gallla Academy High School where she sings in the concert . THE GALUPOUS SHRINE CL!JB HELD ITS ELECTION , OF OFFICERS for 1973 recently and the above Shriners were elided. Left to right, :Nonn Stewart, secret ary- , , treasUI'er; Clarence Thompson, president, and Charles Neal, vice president. Noble Harland Martin was the installing officer and Noble Marlin Kerns iB the outgoing president. MRS. DAVID B. McNEIU. Meda Edelblute ·weds David Brian McNeil Sf ATE PROTESTS WASHING'1'0N (UP!) ~The State Department has "protested strongly" Swedish . Prime Minister Olaf Pabne's · assertion that American bombing of North. Vietnam is an outrage to be listed with . Nazi massacres of World war • furniture • Carpets .Or. . GALLIA County Pomona Grange will meet ·at the Springfield Grange Hall at 8 p.m. There will be potluck lunch. SUNDAY, .DEC. 31st and MONDAY, JAN. 1st TO GIVE OUR SALES PEOPLE A2 DAY REST Happy New Year! ! Don't.Trust Memory, Predate Your Checks GALLIPOLIS Miss Joanna Lee Voreh, dauilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voreh of Gallipolis, and Ronald ·Keitlr Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton of Kerr were united in marriage on Oct. 28. The Rev. Vernon Shafer officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at 1' 45 p.m. at the minister's . home, in Hamden, Ohio. The b~lde's dress of· pink double-knit, trimmed in pink and white daisies wiih empire waistline was street length. The long sleeves and neckline were also trimmed in pink and white daisies and lace. Her bridal bouquet was made with white pompons and pink baby's breath with long pink streamers. Miss Linda Marie Queen of Gallipolis served 'as maid of honor . She w.ore a street length , pink crepe dress trimmed in white lace, baby doll style. Her corsage was white carnation with pink ribbon. Richard 0. Sexton of By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- During the first part of any year most of us have trouble remembering to use the new calendar year dale on our checks. After I write my 'last check m December I go through the balance of the checks in my book and put . the date of the new year on each blank check. Continue on into another book of checks i( you feel it necessary and have no more errors. Anyone fortunate enough to have a cake divider with about !2 tines should use it to prick tlie tops of those new gelatm ' cakes and fi_nct' it is really a time saver.-C. C. W. ,~-·. " ' " ="'"~' ·=~· DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with people who dial the wrong number and never respond when you answer. lt would be most acceptable to say "I have the wrong number" or at least hang up at once.-MRS. J. E. C. DEAR POLLY-We had the same problem as Mary L. with the aluminum ribbing around our kitchen table rubbing off on arms and clothes. We applied a good coat of an acrylic floor finish which worked fine .-L. M. L. DEAR POLLY- Mary L. who wanted to know how to prevent the aluminum trim on her table from statnl)lg her arms could coat the aluminum with .clear lacquer or clear nail polish and find either works fine .-BARB ' DEAR POLIJY- My Pointer is so easyrfJ:Crwondet'~hy · I 1 did not thinli Of it before. My tan clear plastle cake cove~ has now doubled ,its ·use as it is just the right size to keep my stack of 150-200 paper plates neai and dust free. -ANNA MI\E I !Jbi''U • ,1;1 ' .· ·. .' . ,, ·• . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. J'(Jb ' (q!•J ' GuARAITE ED .SAVI nit. --~ · TUESDAY ENGUSH Club will meet at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Ruby Bossard. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Earl Winters and Mrs. Oscar Clark from the Creative Writers Group. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Holiday party with Mrs. The bride is a 1971 graduate . of Gallia Academy High School and attended Mount Vernon Nazarene 'College. She is presently employed as a Teacher's Aide II In the Basic Skills Center at the Gallipolis' Dorothy Hecker, 161 Third Ave. Bring guests ·and a dish State Institute. for the buffet table. Mr. Sexton is a 1972 graduate WAYSIDE Garden Club will ·of North Gallia High School 1 and tS presently employed with meet with Mrs. Philip Bai ey at the Scotten·DI'li on Tobacco . 7:30p.m. Compan~ in Gallipolis. THURSDAY The couple is residing in BETHEL Llidies Aid will meet Gallipoiia at 460 First Ave., at 1 p.m. with Mrs. James Apartment 3, . Davis. BETTY ·CANARY ' Maybe New Year Is Your THE Year By BETTY CANARY The difficult thing about having th~ New Year come around is that one has to do somethm~ ,about the Old Year, besides shuddering and bemg glad tt s over. If the Old Year was a good one; it is rather tempting to try keeping it around. But, that s ~ habit that turns us into the sort who is constantly re!llmdmg others that h,e hasn't had a good night's sleep smce 1958 or she hasn t Gallipolis, brother of the had a hairdo as pretty as the one ,she thought up m the groom, served as best man. summer of 1964. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allin all the best thing to do with an Old Year is to Joe Voreh, parents of the regard it a's preparation for The New Year . And, vtew bride; ~e(tjl,YOfeh,,j>J;o~~ &! ,.Tb,e :l:I~JNl)'ear as T/l~ Year. • , .. • , the bridq ~·Mr, ·and Mcsl>@t!,Jille ,,. t 'Jlne ;year? Well, that's the one you ve been w~1hng for. , Sexton ' arents · ofrlt the The one that will come Some Day. . , · 'd ' ~ Mr d· M Obviously, The Year can begm at an y lime. It is not a bn egroom, . an rs. date on a calendar ·but rather, a state of mmd. Richard Sexton and daughter, ' •·. ' h ·t · · This could be the year you finally take t ose gut ar Lon Ann;. Mrs. Kate Dauber, lessons you've talked about since .sixth grade. Or, heaven M1ss Glor1a Kemper, James forbid you might take to workmg out on the balance Kemper, Miss Linda . Queen, beam.' Miss Audrey Davis and Miss Why wait any longer ? This year can be The Year you ' Goldie Taylor. Clean out that dinin~ room closet-the ,one whe~e you A reception was held im- think you lost last years list of New Years resolutlons. mediately following the Put the first dollar into a spec1al account for a trip to ceremony. The bride's table Paris. was covered with a lace Frame ·those snapshots you've had since the dark ages. tablecloth, and featured · a Stop eating candy bars every day. Learn how to play chess. , double-tiered .wedding cake trimmed with pink roses and Stop being afraid of your children. . . • topped with the traditional Make an appointment to.get a face lift miniature bride and groom. Give up sighing over your face and wnte some poems. Laugh at yourself. Of course you can! MISS GENEVIEVE BEI'I'S GALUPOUS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wllllams, Conneaut Lake, Pa., are announcing the engagement and wedding date of their daughter, Genevieve (Jenny) Betts, 536 Jackson Pike, to James C. Yost, Arbuckle, W. Va. The I.-ide-elect is employed at the Holzer Medical Center as · an operating room technician. Mr. Yost Is a pUot for G and C Towing, Inc. of Point Pleasani, W.Va. Vows will be exchanged January 20 at 2 P·ll!· at the Gallipolis Christian Church, Fairview Sub- . division. Pa~tor Denny Coburn will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church is extended. Waiters offered prayer. . There were readings . by several members. "The · Glliding Star" was read by Josephine Mjz~; "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," Wilmer Geer; "Our Precious Saviour," Mrs. Delia Stevens. Poems read were, "Christ's star," by Mrs. Margaret Black and "Christmas," Mrs. Mary Kennedy. "SUent Night'; was · sung by all and "Dialogue . BARBS Conversatl'on on Unity" was given. by Opal Mitchell lind lly PHil. f'ASTOitET you for his Cillings. Clara Fisher. "Missionary Give a little and YOU' ll be · Prayer" was read by Elizabeth No man can escape ha p· . in marked disfavor in certain pinoss at the yuletide if Mcinturff and the program quarters. he will but . re-read the ended by aU repeating the Chris tmas story and " A Lord's Prayer. Tile only hunting we'd Chris tmgs Carol. " A short business meeting ever condone is for that part'l'idge in tlte .peaor tree. • • • followed and plans were At some yule parties, we'd completed for presenUng gifts ' ' ' gladlr see the old custom of of flowers to shut-ins of the h a v 1n g the bore's head community. brought in on a platter. Tbe ladles then retired to the A ·santa clause is what fellowship . room where you f or got to read when refreshments of cookies and you took out that time !..ook a gift horse in the payment on a fur coat for punch were served during the . social hour. mouth . and they'll charge the fro u. PATTY FELLURE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE AND MAJORETTE . " DAUGHTER BORN VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, 366 Peart St., Middleport , are annoll!lcing the birth of their third daughter, Susan Elizabeth,' Dec. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. Susan weighed eight pounds, three ounces and is • TAP •BALLET •ACROBATICS eBATON TWIRLING eSLIMNASTICS welcomed by two sisters, Jo Angeiia and Stephanie Jean. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · GranviUe Casto, al: .•f Vinton. Paternal grandmother is. Mrs. Jessie Houchins, also of Vinton. CLASS FOR 4& 5 YEAR OLDS For Information Call 256-1392 Ask About the Exercise Classes. GRAND SQU~RES BUILDING Eastern Ave., G«lllpolls, Ohio SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT ' . · ..!1'. ,. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year I 1 ·.; YOUR OLD SHOES ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT_IN GOlD! 00 ~2 OFF lrYOU BRING THEM IN ON ANY RAIR OF SHOES· $11.95 OR OVER IN STOCK Here's an unusual opportunity for exceptional savings on carefree solid stainless. Buy now! Limited-time sale ends January 31, 1973. Community Ptll~m• bllow, lop lo bon~m ; loult!• ana• Mldrld', Ptul AlwN•, VInet~ • Clfttafa . ...,_• ShadOw', F,_.. . IF YOU WEAR THEM IN Sale! $6'~"'''"'" ]I ~ .. SA VE I on Solid SlliniiiS COMMUNITY- STAINLESS ' Carl's .Annual' trade-In Sale •. Place Setting 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 .' m1mmum . Learn to Dance and Twirl the Baton Instruction in: · by ONEIDA . ALL 3 STORES ' ·voreh-Sexton exchange vows Ill . ,_ _ ~-!~f!lm~~~J~~i1m',.,.,~, ' . A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOU WILL BE. CLOSED . POLLY'S POINTERS . ~ PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~del drape O.INpollt, Ohio .•. •. I SAVINGS CHAIRS • SOFAS • RECLINERS • TABlES • ACCESSORIES ,o, -'WIWJJIIIIN?N~&m1rm Polly's Problem •-·-!i!llll!~ DEAR POLLY - How does one tell, at a glance, the difference between a plain sewing machine needle and a ball pint machine needle (f~r knits)? ~ I lind a magnifying glass is necessary to .d1stmgu1sh . between them. There must be some simple, less frustrating way. What am I doing wrong and what can be done to make it easy to tell them .apart?, VIOLET . THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS TO 50% ON FINE FURNITURE ~: MR .. AND MRS. RONAW 1[. SEXTON GALLIPOLIS ~ Miss Meda Kemper and Miss Deborah IISwedish Ambassador Hubert Sue Edetbiute, 97 West North, both of Gallipolis. Their de Besche was summoned to MrS. ·John H. Amstutz and Ankeney Mill Rd., Xenia, Ohio, gowns, aii identical, were floor the State Department Saturday daughter, Anna , Emporia , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. length, with an empire waist in to receive the protest ' from Kan., are viaitlng her mother, Edwin G. Edelblute, 17 mossgreenchiffonwith a yoke, Acting Secretary of State u. Mrs. Charles Lakin, Fairfield Ed t Dr b m the hi h kl' d1 1 . . through the b. 'dgemon g nee me, an · ong .Alext's Johnson,· State Departcommunity, of D vld .,B · ecaMeN 'II 1 s eeves 1 r1 e . a nan c e1 , trimmed in ivory c uny ace . ment spokesman Charles w. holiday. · · Mo~gantown, W. Va., son of Miss Julie Wedge served as Bray III reported Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McNeill, flower girl .and her brother, Holiday dinner guests of Mr. "We protested strongly the ?525 Larwood Dr., Charleston, Paul Wedge, served as remarks in question," Bray and Mrs. Darwin E. Petrie. and w. Va., Oct. 21, at 7:30p.m. ring.bearer. They are the 'd children were, Mrs. Nannie The father of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 581 . ' Petrie of Rio Grande ; Dr. and Mrs . Jack Russell. and bridegroom, the Rev. Robert D. Wedge, Bowling Green, Ky., and a 1972 graduate of daughter, Sherrie, Columbus; McNelll, assisted by the Rev. and cousins of the bride. Taper Cedarville College where she Mr. and Mrs. Dan Polcyn, (the Wilson Wahl, performed the lighters were Misses Lisa and obtained her BA degree. She is former Debra Neal); Roy W. double ring , candlelight Susan Stewart, daughters of a first grade teacher in the Beavercreek School System in Neal and Mrs .. Eleanor J. Neal ceremony at the First Baptlst .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart. Church, Third Ave., and Locust Doug 1 as M c N e i 11, Dayton. of Gallipolis. St., in Gallipolis. Charleston, W. Va., served his The bridegroom received his · The organist was Larry brother as best man. Ushers BA degree from West Virginia ADS MUST 'BE TRUE Alfrey and Lyle Anderson was were William Crouch, Bruce Wesleyan; his MA and prt · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) ~e soloist. Selections include~ Highberger, Larry Lewis and doclorial work in education ~If a hamburger Isn't a One ljand, One Heart, Darrell Miiem, all of from West Virginia University. hamburger it must be adver- "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Mor.gaotown, W. Va. He is a member of the WVU tised as "Imitation" by drive- Us," "The Wedding March," Fo~ her daughter's wedding, Lacrosse Team, Theta Chi ins and restaurants in Califor- and the "Lord's Prayer." · Mrs. Edelblute wore a floor Social Fraternity and Psi . , The church was decorated rna. dl length gown of turquoise with a Omega Dental Fraternity. He A measure defining the great with four window can e lace top and matching ac- is presently a student In the American pattie was signed arrangements of springerie, a cessories. She wore an orchid College of Dentist,ry at West into law Wednesday by Gov. large candelabr~ INjth ferns )corsage·. T~e groom's mother Virginia University RQnald ~li\igan,, · ¥ and white mums a~d pomp~ns; •· .wore a flo~ length gown 9f hot o. Following the ~eremony, IJllitatlpn ~ IWJ!burger may There were tw ~~andmg p!lik, ,b:lqUned In lace with ,,, ·bells were rung by Mrs. Harry contain added binders and baskets of white mums and · matching accessories and an Cole and Jina Wahl. extenders, water and partially pompons and a pair of brass orchid corsage. defatted beef !issue "only In candelabras with greens and A reception, honoring the amounts that the products' ·an arrangement with white newlyweds, was held imcharacteristlcs are essentially mums. The railing was mediately following the that 6f a meat pattie," said the covered with permanent ceremony in the fellowship Boston Fern. room of the church. The bride's ~. The bride, given In marriage table was decorated WI'th a by her parents, was dressed in silver candelabra with gold choir. She is also a member of a floor length gown of ivory candies and a fail flower the White Oak Enterprise satin, Peau styled with a yoke arrangement. There was also a Baptist Church. bodice of cluny lace, biahop five-tiered cake topped with a The bridegroom Is a senior at sleeves, natural waistline and nosegay of fail flowers. Gallla Academy High School a full-Umgth skirt banded with Presiding at the table were and a meinber of FH.A and a ctuny lace ruffie. She wore a Miss Joyce Love, and Miss Varsity G Club. He Is a lace bordered mantilla. and Barbara Cunnagin, both of member of Grace United carried a white Bible with gold Dayton; Miss Jackie Coin• Methodist Church. The couple pompons, tangerine roses and mins, Cedarville, and Mrs. is residing at 833 Second Ave. fall flowers. Susan Swann. Mrs. Nicholas Out of town guests attending Matron of honor was Mrs. Johnson, Gallipoiia, and Mrs. included Mrs. Emma Jeffrey Smith, Columbus, Ga., John P. Kerns, Fairborn , llatewood, ( great- siater of the bride. Miss Bonnie registered the guests. grandmother ol groom), McNeill, Charleston, W. Va., Following the reception, the Thurman, Ohio; Miss Christl sister of the bridegroom, bride changed into a blue I I I I Martin, Marietta; Mr. . and serv~ as maid of honor. corduroy pants suit with Mrs. Clarence Wlllla'ms, Bridesmaids were Mrs . matching suede accessories. Whipple, Ohio; Bud Sanders, Richard Bowersox, InThe bride iB a graduate of Banner Elk, N. C.; Pvt. I dlanapolis, Ind. ; Miss Carol Gailia Academy High School Charles L. Tabor, Fort Knox, .. Ky., and Pvt. Larry Daniels, Fort McPierce, Ga. ~iJ CLEARRNCE Porter WSCS has Christmas party Coming Events Visi ling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, State St., Christmas weekend were two daughters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Lauener, and Matthew of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Eric of Rio Grande. Also spending hla Christmas vacation (rom Hocking Valley State College was their ~n , Bill, Jr. ' . SENDS THANKS VINTON ~ Mrs . Jane Poling, a former resident of Vinton , gr at e full y· acknowledges the many birthday cards received recently from her many Gallia County friends. Mrs. Poling is now POIJ.TER- The ladies of the residing in Charleston, W. Va. Porter Women's Society of with her daughter. Christian Service met ~eeently for a Chrisbnas party and a OPEN HOUSE meeting. Mrs. Nelle Mossman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo had charge of the program have moved into their new which began with the group home on old State Rt. 160. Open singing "0 Uttle Town of house for au their friends is Bethlehem." Mrs. Mossman planned for Jan. 4 from 7 to 9 also read the Christllias story p.m. from Luke 2 and Mrs. Ethel ONEIDA" DELUXE STAINLESS $4~2.,.,,~·"1 ONE PAIR Ontldt Otluu patt1rn1 balow, lop to bottom : Chtrlt •, 8ptnllh Mood", NonUc Crown•, Ctpl· ttrano•, Oh11e1u', Lattlng Aotl" Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amoun't Any Time Mon. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9:30 lo 5 Thur. 9:301o12. Fri. 9:30io I p.m. lnterest paid quart~rly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth ()(the month.and earn from the first . . Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OfFICE GAI.LIPOUS, OHIO YES IT'S TRADE IN TIME AT llltntiiiMII's_,s......, l21 lee""' Afl. Galli,.lls, 0. SALE STARTS TUESDAY-JA". 2nd ' . ' �Seen and Heard Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Macomber, Dexter, · were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber celebrated Christmas day wtth a family dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Donavin Macomber and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Handcock, Corydon, Ind., spent Christllias. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Coughenour of Cheshire. · MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. GILLIAM H Miss Karen Tabor weds. james R. Gilliam II . . GALUPOUS - Miss Karen Sue Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabor, 122 Third Ave., !)e(:ame the bride of Jame:iR. Gilliam II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. GiUiam, 833 Second .Ave., on Thursday, Dec. 21. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul W. HawkS at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Merlyn Ross served as organist and selections presented were themes !tom "Love Story," "Tara " and uRomeo and Julie!{' II~ "Brian's Song," "We\\iefOnly Just Begun," and "0 ~f&ve." " The c'hurch altar was decorated with a candelabra on each side and vases of white gladioli and pink pompons. The windows were decorated with white candles. Given !n marriage by her father, the bride wore a floorlength gown of pink polyester crepe, long sleeves, empire waist, with a bolero ·of bur~undy velveteen. Her vel! was of pll\k lace over a pile box polyester crepe hat . Her jewelry was a watch belonging to her 1110ther and a silver necklace of a heart with praying hands, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a Bible belonging to her sister. The Bible was covered with white pompQIIS and had a white orchid corsage center. Miss Teresa Skidmore, Gallipolis, served as maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of burgundy velveteen with short sleeves. Her nosegay was pink carnations with burgundYJ"ibbons. Jon Cannichael, Gallipolis, SUNDAY TRIEDSTQNE Baptist Church, 10:.30 - 11:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour; 11 :30- 12:00 Prayer and Worship Hour. WATCH service at Okey Church near ' Lecta. Revival will follow . Everyone welcome~ MONDAY GAt LIA Council 114, Daughters of America, potluck dinner, ·s p.m. ·Bring table service and covered' dish and while elephants for gift. Installatioll at 7: 30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Paulins, 'of Oak Hill. • served as best man and ushers were Steve Rose and Mike Wolfe, both of Gallipolis. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tabor wore a pale blue polyester 1\nlt dress with long sleeves, black a~essories and a corsage oi red carnations. Mrs. Gilliam wore a white, long sleeve polyester knit blouse with a floor length jumper of no-wale corduroy In hot pink. She also wore a white carnalion corsage. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held in the dining room of the Grace United Methodist Church immediately following the weddiJ.III.1'!!1'bride's table Jl:-s 'coveri.Ul!Wa white laCe cloth and gracing tile center was a three-tiered cake trimmed with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom which had been used on the groom's parents' wedding cake. The cake was flanked on either side by double glass candle holders with white candles. On one end of the table was the punch bowl contalriing pink punch which was served by Miss Jenniler Kerns ..On the other end was a silver coffee server preby Miss sided over Jackie Ben.nett. Other assistants at the table were Miss Becky Durham and Miss Jan Wiseman. Miss Terri Woodward registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Marietta, the bride wore a·dark green ,polyester knit jumper and an off-white, long sleeved, knit blouse. The bride is a student of Gallla Academy High School where she sings in the concert . THE GALUPOUS SHRINE CL!JB HELD ITS ELECTION , OF OFFICERS for 1973 recently and the above Shriners were elided. Left to right, :Nonn Stewart, secret ary- , , treasUI'er; Clarence Thompson, president, and Charles Neal, vice president. Noble Harland Martin was the installing officer and Noble Marlin Kerns iB the outgoing president. MRS. DAVID B. McNEIU. Meda Edelblute ·weds David Brian McNeil Sf ATE PROTESTS WASHING'1'0N (UP!) ~The State Department has "protested strongly" Swedish . Prime Minister Olaf Pabne's · assertion that American bombing of North. Vietnam is an outrage to be listed with . Nazi massacres of World war • furniture • Carpets .Or. . GALLIA County Pomona Grange will meet ·at the Springfield Grange Hall at 8 p.m. There will be potluck lunch. SUNDAY, .DEC. 31st and MONDAY, JAN. 1st TO GIVE OUR SALES PEOPLE A2 DAY REST Happy New Year! ! Don't.Trust Memory, Predate Your Checks GALLIPOLIS Miss Joanna Lee Voreh, dauilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voreh of Gallipolis, and Ronald ·Keitlr Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton of Kerr were united in marriage on Oct. 28. The Rev. Vernon Shafer officiated at the double ring ceremony, which took place at 1' 45 p.m. at the minister's . home, in Hamden, Ohio. The b~lde's dress of· pink double-knit, trimmed in pink and white daisies wiih empire waistline was street length. The long sleeves and neckline were also trimmed in pink and white daisies and lace. Her bridal bouquet was made with white pompons and pink baby's breath with long pink streamers. Miss Linda Marie Queen of Gallipolis served 'as maid of honor . She w.ore a street length , pink crepe dress trimmed in white lace, baby doll style. Her corsage was white carnation with pink ribbon. Richard 0. Sexton of By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- During the first part of any year most of us have trouble remembering to use the new calendar year dale on our checks. After I write my 'last check m December I go through the balance of the checks in my book and put . the date of the new year on each blank check. Continue on into another book of checks i( you feel it necessary and have no more errors. Anyone fortunate enough to have a cake divider with about !2 tines should use it to prick tlie tops of those new gelatm ' cakes and fi_nct' it is really a time saver.-C. C. W. ,~-·. " ' " ="'"~' ·=~· DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with people who dial the wrong number and never respond when you answer. lt would be most acceptable to say "I have the wrong number" or at least hang up at once.-MRS. J. E. C. DEAR POLLY-We had the same problem as Mary L. with the aluminum ribbing around our kitchen table rubbing off on arms and clothes. We applied a good coat of an acrylic floor finish which worked fine .-L. M. L. DEAR POLLY- Mary L. who wanted to know how to prevent the aluminum trim on her table from statnl)lg her arms could coat the aluminum with .clear lacquer or clear nail polish and find either works fine .-BARB ' DEAR POLIJY- My Pointer is so easyrfJ:Crwondet'~hy · I 1 did not thinli Of it before. My tan clear plastle cake cove~ has now doubled ,its ·use as it is just the right size to keep my stack of 150-200 paper plates neai and dust free. -ANNA MI\E I !Jbi''U • ,1;1 ' .· ·. .' . ,, ·• . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. J'(Jb ' (q!•J ' GuARAITE ED .SAVI nit. --~ · TUESDAY ENGUSH Club will meet at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Ruby Bossard. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Earl Winters and Mrs. Oscar Clark from the Creative Writers Group. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Holiday party with Mrs. The bride is a 1971 graduate . of Gallia Academy High School and attended Mount Vernon Nazarene 'College. She is presently employed as a Teacher's Aide II In the Basic Skills Center at the Gallipolis' Dorothy Hecker, 161 Third Ave. Bring guests ·and a dish State Institute. for the buffet table. Mr. Sexton is a 1972 graduate WAYSIDE Garden Club will ·of North Gallia High School 1 and tS presently employed with meet with Mrs. Philip Bai ey at the Scotten·DI'li on Tobacco . 7:30p.m. Compan~ in Gallipolis. THURSDAY The couple is residing in BETHEL Llidies Aid will meet Gallipoiia at 460 First Ave., at 1 p.m. with Mrs. James Apartment 3, . Davis. BETTY ·CANARY ' Maybe New Year Is Your THE Year By BETTY CANARY The difficult thing about having th~ New Year come around is that one has to do somethm~ ,about the Old Year, besides shuddering and bemg glad tt s over. If the Old Year was a good one; it is rather tempting to try keeping it around. But, that s ~ habit that turns us into the sort who is constantly re!llmdmg others that h,e hasn't had a good night's sleep smce 1958 or she hasn t Gallipolis, brother of the had a hairdo as pretty as the one ,she thought up m the groom, served as best man. summer of 1964. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allin all the best thing to do with an Old Year is to Joe Voreh, parents of the regard it a's preparation for The New Year . And, vtew bride; ~e(tjl,YOfeh,,j>J;o~~ &! ,.Tb,e :l:I~JNl)'ear as T/l~ Year. • , .. • , the bridq ~·Mr, ·and Mcsl>@t!,Jille ,,. t 'Jlne ;year? Well, that's the one you ve been w~1hng for. , Sexton ' arents · ofrlt the The one that will come Some Day. . , · 'd ' ~ Mr d· M Obviously, The Year can begm at an y lime. It is not a bn egroom, . an rs. date on a calendar ·but rather, a state of mmd. Richard Sexton and daughter, ' •·. ' h ·t · · This could be the year you finally take t ose gut ar Lon Ann;. Mrs. Kate Dauber, lessons you've talked about since .sixth grade. Or, heaven M1ss Glor1a Kemper, James forbid you might take to workmg out on the balance Kemper, Miss Linda . Queen, beam.' Miss Audrey Davis and Miss Why wait any longer ? This year can be The Year you ' Goldie Taylor. Clean out that dinin~ room closet-the ,one whe~e you A reception was held im- think you lost last years list of New Years resolutlons. mediately following the Put the first dollar into a spec1al account for a trip to ceremony. The bride's table Paris. was covered with a lace Frame ·those snapshots you've had since the dark ages. tablecloth, and featured · a Stop eating candy bars every day. Learn how to play chess. , double-tiered .wedding cake trimmed with pink roses and Stop being afraid of your children. . . • topped with the traditional Make an appointment to.get a face lift miniature bride and groom. Give up sighing over your face and wnte some poems. Laugh at yourself. Of course you can! MISS GENEVIEVE BEI'I'S GALUPOUS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wllllams, Conneaut Lake, Pa., are announcing the engagement and wedding date of their daughter, Genevieve (Jenny) Betts, 536 Jackson Pike, to James C. Yost, Arbuckle, W. Va. The I.-ide-elect is employed at the Holzer Medical Center as · an operating room technician. Mr. Yost Is a pUot for G and C Towing, Inc. of Point Pleasani, W.Va. Vows will be exchanged January 20 at 2 P·ll!· at the Gallipolis Christian Church, Fairview Sub- . division. Pa~tor Denny Coburn will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church is extended. Waiters offered prayer. . There were readings . by several members. "The · Glliding Star" was read by Josephine Mjz~; "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," Wilmer Geer; "Our Precious Saviour," Mrs. Delia Stevens. Poems read were, "Christ's star," by Mrs. Margaret Black and "Christmas," Mrs. Mary Kennedy. "SUent Night'; was · sung by all and "Dialogue . BARBS Conversatl'on on Unity" was given. by Opal Mitchell lind lly PHil. f'ASTOitET you for his Cillings. Clara Fisher. "Missionary Give a little and YOU' ll be · Prayer" was read by Elizabeth No man can escape ha p· . in marked disfavor in certain pinoss at the yuletide if Mcinturff and the program quarters. he will but . re-read the ended by aU repeating the Chris tmas story and " A Lord's Prayer. Tile only hunting we'd Chris tmgs Carol. " A short business meeting ever condone is for that part'l'idge in tlte .peaor tree. • • • followed and plans were At some yule parties, we'd completed for presenUng gifts ' ' ' gladlr see the old custom of of flowers to shut-ins of the h a v 1n g the bore's head community. brought in on a platter. Tbe ladles then retired to the A ·santa clause is what fellowship . room where you f or got to read when refreshments of cookies and you took out that time !..ook a gift horse in the payment on a fur coat for punch were served during the . social hour. mouth . and they'll charge the fro u. PATTY FELLURE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE AND MAJORETTE . " DAUGHTER BORN VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, 366 Peart St., Middleport , are annoll!lcing the birth of their third daughter, Susan Elizabeth,' Dec. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. Susan weighed eight pounds, three ounces and is • TAP •BALLET •ACROBATICS eBATON TWIRLING eSLIMNASTICS welcomed by two sisters, Jo Angeiia and Stephanie Jean. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto, and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · GranviUe Casto, al: .•f Vinton. Paternal grandmother is. Mrs. Jessie Houchins, also of Vinton. CLASS FOR 4& 5 YEAR OLDS For Information Call 256-1392 Ask About the Exercise Classes. GRAND SQU~RES BUILDING Eastern Ave., G«lllpolls, Ohio SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT ' . · ..!1'. ,. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year I 1 ·.; YOUR OLD SHOES ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT_IN GOlD! 00 ~2 OFF lrYOU BRING THEM IN ON ANY RAIR OF SHOES· $11.95 OR OVER IN STOCK Here's an unusual opportunity for exceptional savings on carefree solid stainless. Buy now! Limited-time sale ends January 31, 1973. Community Ptll~m• bllow, lop lo bon~m ; loult!• ana• Mldrld', Ptul AlwN•, VInet~ • Clfttafa . ...,_• ShadOw', F,_.. . IF YOU WEAR THEM IN Sale! $6'~"'''"'" ]I ~ .. SA VE I on Solid SlliniiiS COMMUNITY- STAINLESS ' Carl's .Annual' trade-In Sale •. Place Setting 2 Year, Savings Certificates 1 5,000 .' m1mmum . Learn to Dance and Twirl the Baton Instruction in: · by ONEIDA . ALL 3 STORES ' ·voreh-Sexton exchange vows Ill . ,_ _ ~-!~f!lm~~~J~~i1m',.,.,~, ' . A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOU WILL BE. CLOSED . POLLY'S POINTERS . ~ PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~del drape O.INpollt, Ohio .•. •. I SAVINGS CHAIRS • SOFAS • RECLINERS • TABlES • ACCESSORIES ,o, -'WIWJJIIIIN?N~&m1rm Polly's Problem •-·-!i!llll!~ DEAR POLLY - How does one tell, at a glance, the difference between a plain sewing machine needle and a ball pint machine needle (f~r knits)? ~ I lind a magnifying glass is necessary to .d1stmgu1sh . between them. There must be some simple, less frustrating way. What am I doing wrong and what can be done to make it easy to tell them .apart?, VIOLET . THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS TO 50% ON FINE FURNITURE ~: MR .. AND MRS. RONAW 1[. SEXTON GALLIPOLIS ~ Miss Meda Kemper and Miss Deborah IISwedish Ambassador Hubert Sue Edetbiute, 97 West North, both of Gallipolis. Their de Besche was summoned to MrS. ·John H. Amstutz and Ankeney Mill Rd., Xenia, Ohio, gowns, aii identical, were floor the State Department Saturday daughter, Anna , Emporia , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. length, with an empire waist in to receive the protest ' from Kan., are viaitlng her mother, Edwin G. Edelblute, 17 mossgreenchiffonwith a yoke, Acting Secretary of State u. Mrs. Charles Lakin, Fairfield Ed t Dr b m the hi h kl' d1 1 . . through the b. 'dgemon g nee me, an · ong .Alext's Johnson,· State Departcommunity, of D vld .,B · ecaMeN 'II 1 s eeves 1 r1 e . a nan c e1 , trimmed in ivory c uny ace . ment spokesman Charles w. holiday. · · Mo~gantown, W. Va., son of Miss Julie Wedge served as Bray III reported Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McNeill, flower girl .and her brother, Holiday dinner guests of Mr. "We protested strongly the ?525 Larwood Dr., Charleston, Paul Wedge, served as remarks in question," Bray and Mrs. Darwin E. Petrie. and w. Va., Oct. 21, at 7:30p.m. ring.bearer. They are the 'd children were, Mrs. Nannie The father of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 581 . ' Petrie of Rio Grande ; Dr. and Mrs . Jack Russell. and bridegroom, the Rev. Robert D. Wedge, Bowling Green, Ky., and a 1972 graduate of daughter, Sherrie, Columbus; McNelll, assisted by the Rev. and cousins of the bride. Taper Cedarville College where she Mr. and Mrs. Dan Polcyn, (the Wilson Wahl, performed the lighters were Misses Lisa and obtained her BA degree. She is former Debra Neal); Roy W. double ring , candlelight Susan Stewart, daughters of a first grade teacher in the Beavercreek School System in Neal and Mrs .. Eleanor J. Neal ceremony at the First Baptlst .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart. Church, Third Ave., and Locust Doug 1 as M c N e i 11, Dayton. of Gallipolis. St., in Gallipolis. Charleston, W. Va., served his The bridegroom received his · The organist was Larry brother as best man. Ushers BA degree from West Virginia ADS MUST 'BE TRUE Alfrey and Lyle Anderson was were William Crouch, Bruce Wesleyan; his MA and prt · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) ~e soloist. Selections include~ Highberger, Larry Lewis and doclorial work in education ~If a hamburger Isn't a One ljand, One Heart, Darrell Miiem, all of from West Virginia University. hamburger it must be adver- "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Mor.gaotown, W. Va. He is a member of the WVU tised as "Imitation" by drive- Us," "The Wedding March," Fo~ her daughter's wedding, Lacrosse Team, Theta Chi ins and restaurants in Califor- and the "Lord's Prayer." · Mrs. Edelblute wore a floor Social Fraternity and Psi . , The church was decorated rna. dl length gown of turquoise with a Omega Dental Fraternity. He A measure defining the great with four window can e lace top and matching ac- is presently a student In the American pattie was signed arrangements of springerie, a cessories. She wore an orchid College of Dentist,ry at West into law Wednesday by Gov. large candelabr~ INjth ferns )corsage·. T~e groom's mother Virginia University RQnald ~li\igan,, · ¥ and white mums a~d pomp~ns; •· .wore a flo~ length gown 9f hot o. Following the ~eremony, IJllitatlpn ~ IWJ!burger may There were tw ~~andmg p!lik, ,b:lqUned In lace with ,,, ·bells were rung by Mrs. Harry contain added binders and baskets of white mums and · matching accessories and an Cole and Jina Wahl. extenders, water and partially pompons and a pair of brass orchid corsage. defatted beef !issue "only In candelabras with greens and A reception, honoring the amounts that the products' ·an arrangement with white newlyweds, was held imcharacteristlcs are essentially mums. The railing was mediately following the that 6f a meat pattie," said the covered with permanent ceremony in the fellowship Boston Fern. room of the church. The bride's ~. The bride, given In marriage table was decorated WI'th a by her parents, was dressed in silver candelabra with gold choir. She is also a member of a floor length gown of ivory candies and a fail flower the White Oak Enterprise satin, Peau styled with a yoke arrangement. There was also a Baptist Church. bodice of cluny lace, biahop five-tiered cake topped with a The bridegroom Is a senior at sleeves, natural waistline and nosegay of fail flowers. Gallla Academy High School a full-Umgth skirt banded with Presiding at the table were and a meinber of FH.A and a ctuny lace ruffie. She wore a Miss Joyce Love, and Miss Varsity G Club. He Is a lace bordered mantilla. and Barbara Cunnagin, both of member of Grace United carried a white Bible with gold Dayton; Miss Jackie Coin• Methodist Church. The couple pompons, tangerine roses and mins, Cedarville, and Mrs. is residing at 833 Second Ave. fall flowers. Susan Swann. Mrs. Nicholas Out of town guests attending Matron of honor was Mrs. Johnson, Gallipoiia, and Mrs. included Mrs. Emma Jeffrey Smith, Columbus, Ga., John P. Kerns, Fairborn , llatewood, ( great- siater of the bride. Miss Bonnie registered the guests. grandmother ol groom), McNeill, Charleston, W. Va., Following the reception, the Thurman, Ohio; Miss Christl sister of the bridegroom, bride changed into a blue I I I I Martin, Marietta; Mr. . and serv~ as maid of honor. corduroy pants suit with Mrs. Clarence Wlllla'ms, Bridesmaids were Mrs . matching suede accessories. Whipple, Ohio; Bud Sanders, Richard Bowersox, InThe bride iB a graduate of Banner Elk, N. C.; Pvt. I dlanapolis, Ind. ; Miss Carol Gailia Academy High School Charles L. Tabor, Fort Knox, .. Ky., and Pvt. Larry Daniels, Fort McPierce, Ga. ~iJ CLEARRNCE Porter WSCS has Christmas party Coming Events Visi ling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, State St., Christmas weekend were two daughters and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Lauener, and Matthew of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Eric of Rio Grande. Also spending hla Christmas vacation (rom Hocking Valley State College was their ~n , Bill, Jr. ' . SENDS THANKS VINTON ~ Mrs . Jane Poling, a former resident of Vinton , gr at e full y· acknowledges the many birthday cards received recently from her many Gallia County friends. Mrs. Poling is now POIJ.TER- The ladies of the residing in Charleston, W. Va. Porter Women's Society of with her daughter. Christian Service met ~eeently for a Chrisbnas party and a OPEN HOUSE meeting. Mrs. Nelle Mossman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo had charge of the program have moved into their new which began with the group home on old State Rt. 160. Open singing "0 Uttle Town of house for au their friends is Bethlehem." Mrs. Mossman planned for Jan. 4 from 7 to 9 also read the Christllias story p.m. from Luke 2 and Mrs. Ethel ONEIDA" DELUXE STAINLESS $4~2.,.,,~·"1 ONE PAIR Ontldt Otluu patt1rn1 balow, lop to bottom : Chtrlt •, 8ptnllh Mood", NonUc Crown•, Ctpl· ttrano•, Oh11e1u', Lattlng Aotl" Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amoun't Any Time Mon. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9:30 lo 5 Thur. 9:301o12. Fri. 9:30io I p.m. lnterest paid quart~rly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth ()(the month.and earn from the first . . Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OfFICE GAI.LIPOUS, OHIO YES IT'S TRADE IN TIME AT llltntiiiMII's_,s......, l21 lee""' Afl. Galli,.lls, 0. SALE STARTS TUESDAY-JA". 2nd ' . ' �,. I Parents select top ten· preferences in college· training RIO GRANDE _:_ A recent survey conducted by officials of the Rio Grande Community College showed that parents are inte~ested in 10 oc·Cupational areas for their children, 'l'h~ ten categories include nl\rsing, secretarial, XRay technology, hol)lema~ing, accounting, music, medical tech nology , laboratory tech nology , radio-TV technology, and engineering technology. 'j'he que stionnaires, distributed to parents in the four-county area to be ·served by the cOI)llllunity college, also asked parents _to indicate their interest in further education for themselves._l\fllny parents responded that they would be interested in courses for self improvement, SOII)e others showed an interest in working on a two-year degree, · while stili others said they would be interested in courses pertaining to job improvement. There wer'e 10 general fields of interest listed by fathers for . themselve.s . They included: business administration, liberal arts, electronics technology ,' laboratory technology, engineering, teaching, nursing , building ' trades, drafting-design technology, and other skilled trades. Mothers, on ,the other hand, were interested in liberal arts, nursing, teaching, secretarialclerical., laboratory technology.. business ad- Sliop! Compare! NO LOWER . " 'PRICEs- . • T ' t ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS •59.95 Two shot dead • ministration, · a~counting, The questionnaires, which general business, medicine, will help determine the needs and data processing. of post-secondary level education programs, were in most elementary schools in to children · by Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and took them horne for the parents leachers In fifth grade classes Vinton Counties. The children to complete. Based on information sup' Plied by .Arthur D. Little, Inc., ~------------------------~-----------~----~---------a Massachusetts consulting Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. Tbey should be lest the Children Home issue: . 1 than 300 word~ long (or be subjecl to reduetloll by .tbe editor) I ·· · I firm , questionnaires were I andi!IUStbulgn~wllhlheslgnee'saddi-ess. Namesmaybe I Reedsville church group, . I prepared for parents of fifth grade children who, they say, ,1 wllh~eld up0u pubUcatlo~. but will be revealed on request. 1 others are showing interest I Letters should be In good taste, ~ddresslng lssue5, not per- 1 represent the younger age 1 sonal.ltles. · . . 1 1,000 rating under college age players in the next schedUled cross·section of residents who 1 have children. ' £) I event. Rio Grande Community AJ~fd//h I Adults and, with the approval' of the expert, those with a 1 l)f,L • I rating to a certain point over 1,000 may enter, but not to win a College representatives said they felt it is Important to1mow I ••• prize ... just the honor! I Sincerely, Ernest L. Criner. parents' . educational aspirations for their children, Dec . 29'1972 their interests iri education, the Dec. 27,1972 ~r Editor: , .. . certainty with which they look Dear Editor: , I am a concerned orphan at thf1 Meigs County Children's forward to post-secondary As a mother, taxpayer ailddtl~n of Meigs CQunty I would · Horne. We, all the orphans, are very upset with the removal of education .lor their ·children, like to take this time to voice my opinion on what is about 1o take JoAnn and Harry Clark. We all love JoAnn and Harry very · and the likely level of their place at the Meigs County Children's Home. much. The atrnosp~ere has really been a feeling of love, warmth motivation .. f think it is a terrible act that they are putting a Christian and security. We do not want JoAnn and Harry to leave us. If and When the questionnaires couple out of a place of that kind which involves so many Children when they do leave, wbicll we ate hoping very dearly they don't who have 59 little at the most. have to leave, they will be. dearly missed by all the orphans and Please stop and consider if they were your childJ:en. They are citizens of Meigs CoWlty. going,to be part of the future of tomorrow. I don't think the ones Theciti~ns and comrnlssionersshould have seen or lived In who are responsible for the change have been there to see the the home before and after JoAnn and Harry came. The piace work and love that has been shown these children. wasn~ (it for a pig to live in, until they came and spent money I do noi think anyone can control a group·of cl)lldren or show fixing it up. It really is a decent place to live since they were love unless they are a Christian and being on 'the job. This won; placed as matron and superintendent of the home . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul · derful couple has proved it by the children's being happy with a The commissioners seem to think money is everything, but it Andrews, Long Bottom, during homelike environment. Shouldn't the children be coilSidered? really isn't. the Christmas holidays were They should realize by their own experience that It takes their children ,' Paul of lam sure most people realize the costofUvingand the cost of repairs have gone up from a year or two ago. Is that a reason to money to do some fiXing a place up or buying things. Can't you Westerville, and MiChael and make a Change' Where were the ones who were supposed to realize what ibis is doing to us orphans? Rose Mary of Columbus. Also inspectthe home before they letit get in this condition? It really isn't fair. can~ you realize It's tearing us up? We visiting were Miss Mary Ellen Name withheld on request. have all been worrying and down In the dumps with the removal Andrews of Pittsburgh, Pa. of JoAnn and Harry. We will try an o! our best to keep them in. It , and the Rev. Fr. John Wippel December 28, 1972 might not help, but we will pray to God and keep our eyes open. of Washington, D. C. Dear Editor: Withoutthe love of JoAnn and~ whlcb they've given us, Christmas Day guests of Mr. . We would like to take this opportunity to express our concern we'd be lost. We would really appreciate it If the commissioners a_nd Mrs. Ernest Clark of about -the situation at the County Children's Horne. · would change ·their .minds, Racine were Mr, and Mrs. . For the past seven yellfS our church group has been cloirely Aconcerned orphan, loved by.the Clarkes, Rose Roseberry. Cecil Hill and daughters, associated with the management alld the children of the nome. P.S.: We love and respect JoAnn and Harry, because they've Lima; Mr, and Mrs. Guy T. Just recently we visited the horne on the occasion of our taught us this. Clark and son, WellingtOn; and annual Christmas party. We w~e irnpreased - and pleased Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Brien, with the appearance of the horne & the congenial attitude of the I,ong Bottom, Ohio Junction City. children with Mr. and Mrs. Oark. The children greatly respect Dec. 28, 1972 Robert and Sandra Glaze, and admire these two people who are doing so much for them. Dear Mr. Editor: Columbus, are here this week To hear of a possible change In the management came as As a concerned citizen, I believe it's the duty of the people visiting Mr. and Mrs. William quite a shock and a great disappointment. living in Meigs County to look 'lnto what's being done about the Radford and family. They were Why should such a thing as this occur?' The happiness of the children'shome. Joanne and Harry Clark are giving those kids a brought down Tuesday by their children, which they now wssess, is our prime concern. Chr~tian horne to live in; they take them to church, and teach parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Concerned Ladies of Reedsville Methodist Olurch, by Mrs. them to have respect for themselves and for others. People Glaze. Emma Durst, Mrs·. Frances Reed, Mrs. Vel'l18' Rose, Mrs. should see how well Joanne and Harry have guided those Mrs. Grace Gla~ of MidChester Buckley, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. children, many who come from broken bomes and such. dleport and her son, Virgil Marille Buckley, Mrs. Nell Wilson alld Mrs. Mary E. Jamison. These children love and respect Joaime and Harry and as Glaze, of Columbus were their lives have been upset so many times now, why put them Christmas dinner guests ~f through another by constantly cllangir!g their substitutes for Mrs. Belva Glaze and family of Dear Editor: parents? , Pom.eroy . I am disappointed to learn the Kyger Creek High School How many of us i:ould carry their load on our shoulders? Miss Mary Radford has simultaneous chess exhibition was called off. Dr. Charles Szasz, Let's keep Harry and Joanne a while. to Columbus returned West Virginia Chess Assn. president and former state champion, A concerned citizen. (Name withheld on request.) following a visit with her has several times offered to pUiy up to 60 games simultaneously parents, Mr. and Mrs. William anywhere in the tri-county area. · Radford. , He also defeated me easily three times in U.S.C.F. rated War between a dog and cats . ' tourn"'\!.ellts. . , ·· and Mrs, Dec. 28, 1972 ofMr. Sidney wereH~.::::~~~::"~;;~i ' Perliapa money prizes for the first five to defeat·or draw with To 'l'he Edltlir; ,. ! ' weekend gu~sts of · Miss tile eJtpert will help the next scheduled exhlbltion be a success. I What Is wrong with our sanitation laws in Galla County? For Elizabeth Fick and other will donate part of,the prizes. over a year I have tried to get something done about my neigh- relatives. For the uninformed future players: bor's cats (which she has about twenty-five). Entry fees, dictated by expenses, can be any amount; the When they meased in my flowerbeds, shrubs, every time I entrants bring Chess sets and are expected to record the moves; tried to work in the flowers I got my hands in a dirty nless. I went most of of the games end in less than three hours; some in one. to them twice and they did nothinB. I used cotton balls dipped In Tables are placed in a rectangle; moving from board to turpentine, moth balls, even a pellet gun; then I got a dog six board, inside, the expert plays white, using a probable variety of months ago, so the neighbors complained to the dog warden, not more than six opening first moves, although 20 are possible; because he carried one neighbor's rug from her door, and The player waits f.or him to return after each move he another neighbor because be carried her beer cans Into my yard, makes but decides and records hls move first; the expert will so now I haven't a dog, and the cats are starting again. I've pause In front of the board, see the move made, and quickly called everyune I know in authority. No good. Someone please make bls reply. ·advise me! With 30 players and an average between four and 20 seconds Mrs. Strait, Neighborhood Rd. per move, there will be two to ten minutes to plan the downfall of the expert after each move he makes. A five minute average, regardless of the number of boards, will finish some games in Attention brought to hospital two hours and 25 moves (or less). There is reason for optimism, but not over-confidence. Your Racine, Ohio planning time ratio will be (number of players) to one, that of the December 28, 1972 . expert! Dear Sir ; ln closing, I suggest prizes be offered unrated and not over I would like to Iring to light another deplorable situation In this county. Today (Thursday) my Child accidentally lacerated his hand deeply whlle playing. l being at work, my parents took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. After waiting and waiting along with a line of other people at the hospital, a nurse finally came out and said you can find a doctor e18ewhere or continue to wait as the doctor on call today could not be reached anywhere. My Child was taken to Dr. McGowan's office in Mason, W. Va., where seven stitches were required to close the cut.!. being a member of the Racine Emergency Squad, have seen this condition exist many times before at Veterans Memorial. Now I ask you, Mr. Taxpayer, suppose this was your child and the condition was worse or required surgery, what ihen? ·Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday First Veterans Memorial closes our maternity ward requiring us to travel 40 to SO miles for O.B. care so they might operate more efficiently. and Thursday Only!_ But all'they have done is cause more hardship on the people of Meigs County and Charged a higher rate for what little service we get. They added onto the hospital, for what reason? We don't have doctors now. Could it be to get more Medicare patients, so they might receive more federal money? To make medical care for Meigs CounUans worse yet a new; . ruling regarding operation Of emergency .squads will force our volWlteer units to shut down until money and training Is completed to give you care. What's our County Commissioners doing 2 PIECES CHICKEN about these conditions? I know the hospital board controls the operation of the ROLL & POTATOES hospital, but I always thoughi our County COIIIrnissloners were' elected to help the people, or atlea!lt try. David Cleland NO 1. ~istributed ·1 s I I I ' Vf..• • ' I I Pomeroy ... Personal Notes were returned, they were tabulated for statlatlcs. From these fonns, It was learned that nearly three fourths of the parents Indicated lnlerest In having their child prepare for ~nti-y into ·a aeml,1'l'ofessional, technical or business occupation for which two years of coUege or technical institute level education and training are usually required. When .the results of the questionnaires are completed, they will be used to help determine the clll'l'i~um of the new Rio Grande Com- . munity College. TAWNEY DELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio · Sunday . IJ-Tbellundl)'n--IJeatlnetSuadav; l"lH- 31 ltm t CANTON (UPI) Agnes J. Allg!illh, ~. and daughter Kathy,l4, were sllot lo <Ieath S..turd4iy in yard. of their horne in Paris Township, Stark C sheriff's deputies said. The'sheriff:s office said were dressed in regular clot~ and had been shot In the and back. Several persons being questioned, the sherifll's office said. Authorities said no informa.tlon would be mediately available. PT. PLEASANT -Changes provide a decent living'Wage. 1 will be made this weekend don't think anyone should work 1 when the new administration of for starvation wages;" he said. Sheriff-elect Elvin E. "Pete" He said, "When '! started, Wedge replaces that of retiring desk deputies were paid $100 , .Sheriff Troy Huffman. . monthly, the chief deputy For ll years, those v;siting received $387.50, the regular the office at the local jail have deputy, $360, and the cook, been greeted by the personable Mary Craig, who has served in Deputy Floyd Stover who has this capacity nearly 32 years, servedasadeskdeputy.Stover was paid a- salary of $100 per assumed these duties in the month." administration of Sheriff .Griff "Stover worked nine or ten Durbin, was retained through hours a day and his pay then the entire administrations of was only sometlling like 40 Sheriff George· Johns.on and ~ents an hour," Sheriff HuffSheriff Huffman. man observed. Deputy Stover bas also At present, salaries have served as court bailiff during been increased to $137.50 for this period. desk deputies and is lip to $468 The parting for Sheriff for field deputies. Huffman has · a note of "The biggest law ennostalgia , who commented, forcement difficulties stem "I think the people of Mason · from family problems", County ·and our ~nagers are a Sheriff Huffman lamented. . TEIU.t ENDING- Troy (Shorty) Huffllllll end.l bla fQQJ"· little above the average. I want "It's impossible for police to do year term as Mason County Sheriff on Sunday night. - Photo to thank the people for being so anything, you don't have any by Sam NIChols UI. nice." authority, without a warrant." Sheriff Huffman said one ,of Sheriff Huffman .came to the problems he had while Mason County in 1955 when he serving in the four year office became owner and operator of was obtaining officers when he the Texaco Station at the sold. 'l'hen, in 1959, ht opened also located on 'l'hlrd Street, had such low pay to offer. "We corner of Third and Viand the Point Pleasant Recapping where he expect., to return to tried to get salaries up to Streets, which he has since in addition to the siation. It Ill work. ":% Start The New Year Off Right ~ •• In A : ' Pair of Fanfares or Tempos :: From Dan ·Thomas & Spn ·Shoe Store ' ! ' I l • .00 .. . OFF ~~Jn~ ~n~ \\U~ ALL ·FANFARE and , TEMPO ' DRESS SHOES All Shoes Are From Our '• COUPONS TO CLIP! iNCOMPARABLE" BOX GALLIPOUS - Champion Brlarpatch Dawn, C. ::o.,, abcrve, is owned by Dr. and ;:~~::::e::· Garfield Heights. · :ii who Will "Best <i "NO TBADE-IN NECESSARY" '• in Mexico City is the Clllly triple Gordon Setter bltcb American, Canadian Melican Clampionablp :;titl,e.~. She flnlabed her ~ianplionalldp and Companion !lie Is now .. this ye.-' After 1linnln8 <i Breed" iJt Melico aty, llhe went on to win Group Fori ;tfilder the English Judge t:Jolellh Brllddoo. ~ Pictured with Dawn is the ~eLamerens' 11-ye•r old [llall(lbter, MilBy, who won lor lllowmaJuiblp cl•msln e fini two ahon In Mexico ty. Ttieae were "Handllng" forclllldren from ato 18 an. 9le bas also won or ced In many clauea In ~lor lllowman8hip In tile ' nUed states. M1uy trained ~d llhowad ber own "Bets7" to her Olmplnion Dog depee hlslory. At almost 10 years old, ~d also a 4-fl Clamplon!hiP In he also' bas the distinction of ;l9'11 and 4-11 Reserve Cham- placing In the Sporting Group ilonablp In 19'12. In three different countries. Also In the licture is Joleph Robbie won bls American l!raddon of ·Enaland, show championship, and bla Com.ludge. · panlm Dog (C.D.) obedience ~ In tile picture ·at right ill title at 3'AI years of age. ~-, Rob Boy, c.o., Although llbown sparlngJ.y In ~woed, bred, trained and the United Slates In bls tp.ndled by Mrl. DeLimerelll. ,oqer yean, Robbie became ~ won hla American, the fifth ~ wlm1ng Gordon l:anadlan, Mexican and Inter- Setter In 19'10 by virtue of one national champlonlblpa, "Best of Breed" " "Sporting Robbie Ia the only quad- Group First" over 322 entries. tuple . champion of He finished his Canadian tecord in Gordon Setter championship In Toronto in zA· LA RA· t.M r &qakt tqnppr "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" PH. 446-2fi82 GAU.IPOUS, OHIO C8llfornla. In 1971 she qain was 1)811led Mlss Central Ohio In Columbus and won the Miss Ohlo Pageant that year in Sandusky. From there abe ftllt to ·the Atlantic City Pageant to win, the national Utle. Mr: and Mrs. Richard Rawlings of Pllmeroy were among the gu~tle for the wedding party weekend. They left Frldly night as lhay were i1lVIted to a br,Ufut Saturday morning. Miss Schaefer began her climb to Miss America in May, 1968 at Pomeroy when she was NAME PALLBEARERS October, 1972 and gained hla four International points (CACIB) and four Mexican points during the recent trip to Melico aty. Pictured with Robbie is the owner, Mrs. DeLarnerens and Judge Robin Hernandez from Mmco. From their first Utter In October, 1970, Robbie and Dawn have a son, Champion Brlarpatcb Crusader·, now owned by former residents, WlWam and Frances Witt- ' mann, and a daughter, Champion Briarpatch C&thleen whom the DeLarnerens own. C&thleen known as "Kate," just had her first Utter of 11 puppies Friday. Mrs. deLemerens said both Robbie and Dawn are house pets and "wonderful com-· panlons" for their three · chUdren. They bave both, on many occasions, proven themselves as excellent bird dogs and In spite of Robbie's age, he is still very active. GALLIPOLIS- Pallbearers for Mrs . Grace Houck Chevalier's funeral Saturday were Bob Houck, John Houck, Stanley Folden, Dewey Berk, Luther White and Harold Black. plaee them at the cW'bJng of their homes for pickup by the village Thursday, Jan. 4. There will be only one trip made through the town to pick up the trees. The trees will be hauled to the parking lot just off Mechanic St. A mulChing firm will come Into the village and grind the trees Into mulch. Residents may pick up a free · bag of mulCh at the village parking lot there. The date of the mulching work will be announced . Residents who put out their trees for pick up and mulching are asked to remove aU nails and wires from them since these damage the mulChing equipment. '*"'""' port of till( irr the New Year hold wot~derful tbirrgs for etJeryo11e ... plus our sirrcere that~ks. MOll ~'I HOMI !IA~II PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP OWNUS Jock..., A... J04-67t·MII Point 1'111Hnl EXPLOSIVES SEIZED ROME (UPI)- Police have seized dozens of tons of explosives throughout Italy In an effort to keep down the annual death toll from New Year's Eve fireworks, the Interior Ministry said Friday. BEST WISHES FOR A ... HAPPY ·NEW YEAR THANK YOU FOR YOUR HECK'S WILL BE PATRONAGE IN 1972 WINTER COATS HAVE A PROSPEROUS 1973 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SAVE % By United Pres~ Inleraatlonal to the northern Great . Lakes. Swirling snow driven by There was snow reported in strong winds biUowed over a parts of New York and New wide section of the west and · England, and below the 111ow nntdweat Saturday and some belt, freezing rain fell In some flash flooding was · reported sections. along rivers In the midwest. Flash flooding was reported The National Weather on the Little Maquoketa River Service called the combination north of Dubuque, Iowa, and a major winter storm east of · flooding in the Daytonville the Continental Divide, wttll ll'e1l hampered drlvlq. Ralca, mow falllnc from the nortbem sometimes heavy 1 fell on and c:e11tral Roc:kiM nartheut portlona of Illlnola llld Indiana. POMEROY - Pomeroy residents can get rid of their Christmas ~ and get a bag of garden mulCh free, thanks to the Winding Trall Garden Club. The garden club, with the cooperation of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick and council is carrying out the project. Residents wishing to unload Christmas trees are asked to Can&dilm~ ·'• named Miss SoutheQr Ohio of 1968 at the Pomeroy Junior High School. · 'l'he following year she returned to the Miss Southern High Pageant to perform and crown the winner of the 1969 pageant. That year she was alao nsrned Miss Central Ohio In a Columbus Pageant and went to Sandusky the second time to compete for the state title, the Miss Ohio Pageant. In 1970 she entered no competition but took a trip to to go on with the wedding. No reason for either decision was given. '~ 'l'he couple is extremely · happy and it's going to be a beautiful wedding," he said Saturday afternoon. Miss Schaefer, 23, of suburban Bexley, won the Miss · America title In September, 1971 a~d her engagement to Lurie was announced last Sept. 9, one night before she ended her reign. Both now work here doing commercials for competing auto dealers. Trees to ·he mulch obedlaiclv,_.. ~ r·• ·u( Swirling snow covering west WHY COOK? PicK UP A SNACK BOX .FOR DINNER OR SUPPER I COLUMBUS, Ohio ('UPl) - . The wedding of Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America 1972, and former Columbus newscaster John Lurie, scheduled for Saturday night ·and once postponed was on again according to the pastor. Dr. Alvin Duane Smith, pastor <if the Presbyterian Church here who performed the nuptials, announced the "Indefinite postponement" Friday when neither Miss Schaefer or ·Lurie 'showed up for the wedding rehearsal. Smith said the postponement was done by "mutual consent" but they reconsidered and "by mutual consent" they decided J. A. (Mary Frances) Regular Stock DAN THOMAS & SON Wedding off Friday night on again Gallia are ' SNACK lOX "IT'S Sheriffs office to have changes. in home's yard ...-.---------------·· •139.50 • OFF 0~ EMPlOYEES OF afteken ~ Carolina Lumber &Supp~ Co. 312 • &Ill St. 412-414 SICIInd ... ,.. Phmt A ALL DAY SUNDAY DEC.31 Box FROM THE .MAN&MENT AND ' CLOSED lftryt•l•l Is GtarantNd Tt s.tlsfylack · O'EN MONDAY, JANUARY 1 Fre h City Bullden Supply NEW YEAR'S.DAY 12 NOON TO 8 PM 750 1st Ave. ' I �,. I Parents select top ten· preferences in college· training RIO GRANDE _:_ A recent survey conducted by officials of the Rio Grande Community College showed that parents are inte~ested in 10 oc·Cupational areas for their children, 'l'h~ ten categories include nl\rsing, secretarial, XRay technology, hol)lema~ing, accounting, music, medical tech nology , laboratory tech nology , radio-TV technology, and engineering technology. 'j'he que stionnaires, distributed to parents in the four-county area to be ·served by the cOI)llllunity college, also asked parents _to indicate their interest in further education for themselves._l\fllny parents responded that they would be interested in courses for self improvement, SOII)e others showed an interest in working on a two-year degree, · while stili others said they would be interested in courses pertaining to job improvement. There wer'e 10 general fields of interest listed by fathers for . themselve.s . They included: business administration, liberal arts, electronics technology ,' laboratory technology, engineering, teaching, nursing , building ' trades, drafting-design technology, and other skilled trades. Mothers, on ,the other hand, were interested in liberal arts, nursing, teaching, secretarialclerical., laboratory technology.. business ad- Sliop! Compare! NO LOWER . " 'PRICEs- . • T ' t ANYWHERE LADIES DIAMONDS •59.95 Two shot dead • ministration, · a~counting, The questionnaires, which general business, medicine, will help determine the needs and data processing. of post-secondary level education programs, were in most elementary schools in to children · by Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and took them horne for the parents leachers In fifth grade classes Vinton Counties. The children to complete. Based on information sup' Plied by .Arthur D. Little, Inc., ~------------------------~-----------~----~---------a Massachusetts consulting Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. Tbey should be lest the Children Home issue: . 1 than 300 word~ long (or be subjecl to reduetloll by .tbe editor) I ·· · I firm , questionnaires were I andi!IUStbulgn~wllhlheslgnee'saddi-ess. Namesmaybe I Reedsville church group, . I prepared for parents of fifth grade children who, they say, ,1 wllh~eld up0u pubUcatlo~. but will be revealed on request. 1 others are showing interest I Letters should be In good taste, ~ddresslng lssue5, not per- 1 represent the younger age 1 sonal.ltles. · . . 1 1,000 rating under college age players in the next schedUled cross·section of residents who 1 have children. ' £) I event. Rio Grande Community AJ~fd//h I Adults and, with the approval' of the expert, those with a 1 l)f,L • I rating to a certain point over 1,000 may enter, but not to win a College representatives said they felt it is Important to1mow I ••• prize ... just the honor! I Sincerely, Ernest L. Criner. parents' . educational aspirations for their children, Dec . 29'1972 their interests iri education, the Dec. 27,1972 ~r Editor: , .. . certainty with which they look Dear Editor: , I am a concerned orphan at thf1 Meigs County Children's forward to post-secondary As a mother, taxpayer ailddtl~n of Meigs CQunty I would · Horne. We, all the orphans, are very upset with the removal of education .lor their ·children, like to take this time to voice my opinion on what is about 1o take JoAnn and Harry Clark. We all love JoAnn and Harry very · and the likely level of their place at the Meigs County Children's Home. much. The atrnosp~ere has really been a feeling of love, warmth motivation .. f think it is a terrible act that they are putting a Christian and security. We do not want JoAnn and Harry to leave us. If and When the questionnaires couple out of a place of that kind which involves so many Children when they do leave, wbicll we ate hoping very dearly they don't who have 59 little at the most. have to leave, they will be. dearly missed by all the orphans and Please stop and consider if they were your childJ:en. They are citizens of Meigs CoWlty. going,to be part of the future of tomorrow. I don't think the ones Theciti~ns and comrnlssionersshould have seen or lived In who are responsible for the change have been there to see the the home before and after JoAnn and Harry came. The piace work and love that has been shown these children. wasn~ (it for a pig to live in, until they came and spent money I do noi think anyone can control a group·of cl)lldren or show fixing it up. It really is a decent place to live since they were love unless they are a Christian and being on 'the job. This won; placed as matron and superintendent of the home . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul · derful couple has proved it by the children's being happy with a The commissioners seem to think money is everything, but it Andrews, Long Bottom, during homelike environment. Shouldn't the children be coilSidered? really isn't. the Christmas holidays were They should realize by their own experience that It takes their children ,' Paul of lam sure most people realize the costofUvingand the cost of repairs have gone up from a year or two ago. Is that a reason to money to do some fiXing a place up or buying things. Can't you Westerville, and MiChael and make a Change' Where were the ones who were supposed to realize what ibis is doing to us orphans? Rose Mary of Columbus. Also inspectthe home before they letit get in this condition? It really isn't fair. can~ you realize It's tearing us up? We visiting were Miss Mary Ellen Name withheld on request. have all been worrying and down In the dumps with the removal Andrews of Pittsburgh, Pa. of JoAnn and Harry. We will try an o! our best to keep them in. It , and the Rev. Fr. John Wippel December 28, 1972 might not help, but we will pray to God and keep our eyes open. of Washington, D. C. Dear Editor: Withoutthe love of JoAnn and~ whlcb they've given us, Christmas Day guests of Mr. . We would like to take this opportunity to express our concern we'd be lost. We would really appreciate it If the commissioners a_nd Mrs. Ernest Clark of about -the situation at the County Children's Horne. · would change ·their .minds, Racine were Mr, and Mrs. . For the past seven yellfS our church group has been cloirely Aconcerned orphan, loved by.the Clarkes, Rose Roseberry. Cecil Hill and daughters, associated with the management alld the children of the nome. P.S.: We love and respect JoAnn and Harry, because they've Lima; Mr, and Mrs. Guy T. Just recently we visited the horne on the occasion of our taught us this. Clark and son, WellingtOn; and annual Christmas party. We w~e irnpreased - and pleased Mr. and Mrs. Barney O'Brien, with the appearance of the horne & the congenial attitude of the I,ong Bottom, Ohio Junction City. children with Mr. and Mrs. Oark. The children greatly respect Dec. 28, 1972 Robert and Sandra Glaze, and admire these two people who are doing so much for them. Dear Mr. Editor: Columbus, are here this week To hear of a possible change In the management came as As a concerned citizen, I believe it's the duty of the people visiting Mr. and Mrs. William quite a shock and a great disappointment. living in Meigs County to look 'lnto what's being done about the Radford and family. They were Why should such a thing as this occur?' The happiness of the children'shome. Joanne and Harry Clark are giving those kids a brought down Tuesday by their children, which they now wssess, is our prime concern. Chr~tian horne to live in; they take them to church, and teach parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Concerned Ladies of Reedsville Methodist Olurch, by Mrs. them to have respect for themselves and for others. People Glaze. Emma Durst, Mrs·. Frances Reed, Mrs. Vel'l18' Rose, Mrs. should see how well Joanne and Harry have guided those Mrs. Grace Gla~ of MidChester Buckley, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. children, many who come from broken bomes and such. dleport and her son, Virgil Marille Buckley, Mrs. Nell Wilson alld Mrs. Mary E. Jamison. These children love and respect Joaime and Harry and as Glaze, of Columbus were their lives have been upset so many times now, why put them Christmas dinner guests ~f through another by constantly cllangir!g their substitutes for Mrs. Belva Glaze and family of Dear Editor: parents? , Pom.eroy . I am disappointed to learn the Kyger Creek High School How many of us i:ould carry their load on our shoulders? Miss Mary Radford has simultaneous chess exhibition was called off. Dr. Charles Szasz, Let's keep Harry and Joanne a while. to Columbus returned West Virginia Chess Assn. president and former state champion, A concerned citizen. (Name withheld on request.) following a visit with her has several times offered to pUiy up to 60 games simultaneously parents, Mr. and Mrs. William anywhere in the tri-county area. · Radford. , He also defeated me easily three times in U.S.C.F. rated War between a dog and cats . ' tourn"'\!.ellts. . , ·· and Mrs, Dec. 28, 1972 ofMr. Sidney wereH~.::::~~~::"~;;~i ' Perliapa money prizes for the first five to defeat·or draw with To 'l'he Edltlir; ,. ! ' weekend gu~sts of · Miss tile eJtpert will help the next scheduled exhlbltion be a success. I What Is wrong with our sanitation laws in Galla County? For Elizabeth Fick and other will donate part of,the prizes. over a year I have tried to get something done about my neigh- relatives. For the uninformed future players: bor's cats (which she has about twenty-five). Entry fees, dictated by expenses, can be any amount; the When they meased in my flowerbeds, shrubs, every time I entrants bring Chess sets and are expected to record the moves; tried to work in the flowers I got my hands in a dirty nless. I went most of of the games end in less than three hours; some in one. to them twice and they did nothinB. I used cotton balls dipped In Tables are placed in a rectangle; moving from board to turpentine, moth balls, even a pellet gun; then I got a dog six board, inside, the expert plays white, using a probable variety of months ago, so the neighbors complained to the dog warden, not more than six opening first moves, although 20 are possible; because he carried one neighbor's rug from her door, and The player waits f.or him to return after each move he another neighbor because be carried her beer cans Into my yard, makes but decides and records hls move first; the expert will so now I haven't a dog, and the cats are starting again. I've pause In front of the board, see the move made, and quickly called everyune I know in authority. No good. Someone please make bls reply. ·advise me! With 30 players and an average between four and 20 seconds Mrs. Strait, Neighborhood Rd. per move, there will be two to ten minutes to plan the downfall of the expert after each move he makes. A five minute average, regardless of the number of boards, will finish some games in Attention brought to hospital two hours and 25 moves (or less). There is reason for optimism, but not over-confidence. Your Racine, Ohio planning time ratio will be (number of players) to one, that of the December 28, 1972 . expert! Dear Sir ; ln closing, I suggest prizes be offered unrated and not over I would like to Iring to light another deplorable situation In this county. Today (Thursday) my Child accidentally lacerated his hand deeply whlle playing. l being at work, my parents took him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. After waiting and waiting along with a line of other people at the hospital, a nurse finally came out and said you can find a doctor e18ewhere or continue to wait as the doctor on call today could not be reached anywhere. My Child was taken to Dr. McGowan's office in Mason, W. Va., where seven stitches were required to close the cut.!. being a member of the Racine Emergency Squad, have seen this condition exist many times before at Veterans Memorial. Now I ask you, Mr. Taxpayer, suppose this was your child and the condition was worse or required surgery, what ihen? ·Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday First Veterans Memorial closes our maternity ward requiring us to travel 40 to SO miles for O.B. care so they might operate more efficiently. and Thursday Only!_ But all'they have done is cause more hardship on the people of Meigs County and Charged a higher rate for what little service we get. They added onto the hospital, for what reason? We don't have doctors now. Could it be to get more Medicare patients, so they might receive more federal money? To make medical care for Meigs CounUans worse yet a new; . ruling regarding operation Of emergency .squads will force our volWlteer units to shut down until money and training Is completed to give you care. What's our County Commissioners doing 2 PIECES CHICKEN about these conditions? I know the hospital board controls the operation of the ROLL & POTATOES hospital, but I always thoughi our County COIIIrnissloners were' elected to help the people, or atlea!lt try. David Cleland NO 1. ~istributed ·1 s I I I ' Vf..• • ' I I Pomeroy ... Personal Notes were returned, they were tabulated for statlatlcs. From these fonns, It was learned that nearly three fourths of the parents Indicated lnlerest In having their child prepare for ~nti-y into ·a aeml,1'l'ofessional, technical or business occupation for which two years of coUege or technical institute level education and training are usually required. When .the results of the questionnaires are completed, they will be used to help determine the clll'l'i~um of the new Rio Grande Com- . munity College. TAWNEY DELERS 422 Second Ave . Ohio · Sunday . IJ-Tbellundl)'n--IJeatlnetSuadav; l"lH- 31 ltm t CANTON (UPI) Agnes J. Allg!illh, ~. and daughter Kathy,l4, were sllot lo <Ieath S..turd4iy in yard. of their horne in Paris Township, Stark C sheriff's deputies said. The'sheriff:s office said were dressed in regular clot~ and had been shot In the and back. Several persons being questioned, the sherifll's office said. Authorities said no informa.tlon would be mediately available. PT. PLEASANT -Changes provide a decent living'Wage. 1 will be made this weekend don't think anyone should work 1 when the new administration of for starvation wages;" he said. Sheriff-elect Elvin E. "Pete" He said, "When '! started, Wedge replaces that of retiring desk deputies were paid $100 , .Sheriff Troy Huffman. . monthly, the chief deputy For ll years, those v;siting received $387.50, the regular the office at the local jail have deputy, $360, and the cook, been greeted by the personable Mary Craig, who has served in Deputy Floyd Stover who has this capacity nearly 32 years, servedasadeskdeputy.Stover was paid a- salary of $100 per assumed these duties in the month." administration of Sheriff .Griff "Stover worked nine or ten Durbin, was retained through hours a day and his pay then the entire administrations of was only sometlling like 40 Sheriff George· Johns.on and ~ents an hour," Sheriff HuffSheriff Huffman. man observed. Deputy Stover bas also At present, salaries have served as court bailiff during been increased to $137.50 for this period. desk deputies and is lip to $468 The parting for Sheriff for field deputies. Huffman has · a note of "The biggest law ennostalgia , who commented, forcement difficulties stem "I think the people of Mason · from family problems", County ·and our ~nagers are a Sheriff Huffman lamented. . TEIU.t ENDING- Troy (Shorty) Huffllllll end.l bla fQQJ"· little above the average. I want "It's impossible for police to do year term as Mason County Sheriff on Sunday night. - Photo to thank the people for being so anything, you don't have any by Sam NIChols UI. nice." authority, without a warrant." Sheriff Huffman said one ,of Sheriff Huffman .came to the problems he had while Mason County in 1955 when he serving in the four year office became owner and operator of was obtaining officers when he the Texaco Station at the sold. 'l'hen, in 1959, ht opened also located on 'l'hlrd Street, had such low pay to offer. "We corner of Third and Viand the Point Pleasant Recapping where he expect., to return to tried to get salaries up to Streets, which he has since in addition to the siation. It Ill work. ":% Start The New Year Off Right ~ •• In A : ' Pair of Fanfares or Tempos :: From Dan ·Thomas & Spn ·Shoe Store ' ! ' I l • .00 .. . OFF ~~Jn~ ~n~ \\U~ ALL ·FANFARE and , TEMPO ' DRESS SHOES All Shoes Are From Our '• COUPONS TO CLIP! iNCOMPARABLE" BOX GALLIPOUS - Champion Brlarpatch Dawn, C. ::o.,, abcrve, is owned by Dr. and ;:~~::::e::· Garfield Heights. · :ii who Will "Best <i "NO TBADE-IN NECESSARY" '• in Mexico City is the Clllly triple Gordon Setter bltcb American, Canadian Melican Clampionablp :;titl,e.~. She flnlabed her ~ianplionalldp and Companion !lie Is now .. this ye.-' After 1linnln8 <i Breed" iJt Melico aty, llhe went on to win Group Fori ;tfilder the English Judge t:Jolellh Brllddoo. ~ Pictured with Dawn is the ~eLamerens' 11-ye•r old [llall(lbter, MilBy, who won lor lllowmaJuiblp cl•msln e fini two ahon In Mexico ty. Ttieae were "Handllng" forclllldren from ato 18 an. 9le bas also won or ced In many clauea In ~lor lllowman8hip In tile ' nUed states. M1uy trained ~d llhowad ber own "Bets7" to her Olmplnion Dog depee hlslory. At almost 10 years old, ~d also a 4-fl Clamplon!hiP In he also' bas the distinction of ;l9'11 and 4-11 Reserve Cham- placing In the Sporting Group ilonablp In 19'12. In three different countries. Also In the licture is Joleph Robbie won bls American l!raddon of ·Enaland, show championship, and bla Com.ludge. · panlm Dog (C.D.) obedience ~ In tile picture ·at right ill title at 3'AI years of age. ~-, Rob Boy, c.o., Although llbown sparlngJ.y In ~woed, bred, trained and the United Slates In bls tp.ndled by Mrl. DeLimerelll. ,oqer yean, Robbie became ~ won hla American, the fifth ~ wlm1ng Gordon l:anadlan, Mexican and Inter- Setter In 19'10 by virtue of one national champlonlblpa, "Best of Breed" " "Sporting Robbie Ia the only quad- Group First" over 322 entries. tuple . champion of He finished his Canadian tecord in Gordon Setter championship In Toronto in zA· LA RA· t.M r &qakt tqnppr "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" PH. 446-2fi82 GAU.IPOUS, OHIO C8llfornla. In 1971 she qain was 1)811led Mlss Central Ohio In Columbus and won the Miss Ohlo Pageant that year in Sandusky. From there abe ftllt to ·the Atlantic City Pageant to win, the national Utle. Mr: and Mrs. Richard Rawlings of Pllmeroy were among the gu~tle for the wedding party weekend. They left Frldly night as lhay were i1lVIted to a br,Ufut Saturday morning. Miss Schaefer began her climb to Miss America in May, 1968 at Pomeroy when she was NAME PALLBEARERS October, 1972 and gained hla four International points (CACIB) and four Mexican points during the recent trip to Melico aty. Pictured with Robbie is the owner, Mrs. DeLarnerens and Judge Robin Hernandez from Mmco. From their first Utter In October, 1970, Robbie and Dawn have a son, Champion Brlarpatcb Crusader·, now owned by former residents, WlWam and Frances Witt- ' mann, and a daughter, Champion Briarpatch C&thleen whom the DeLarnerens own. C&thleen known as "Kate," just had her first Utter of 11 puppies Friday. Mrs. deLemerens said both Robbie and Dawn are house pets and "wonderful com-· panlons" for their three · chUdren. They bave both, on many occasions, proven themselves as excellent bird dogs and In spite of Robbie's age, he is still very active. GALLIPOLIS- Pallbearers for Mrs . Grace Houck Chevalier's funeral Saturday were Bob Houck, John Houck, Stanley Folden, Dewey Berk, Luther White and Harold Black. plaee them at the cW'bJng of their homes for pickup by the village Thursday, Jan. 4. There will be only one trip made through the town to pick up the trees. The trees will be hauled to the parking lot just off Mechanic St. A mulChing firm will come Into the village and grind the trees Into mulch. Residents may pick up a free · bag of mulCh at the village parking lot there. The date of the mulching work will be announced . Residents who put out their trees for pick up and mulching are asked to remove aU nails and wires from them since these damage the mulChing equipment. '*"'""' port of till( irr the New Year hold wot~derful tbirrgs for etJeryo11e ... plus our sirrcere that~ks. MOll ~'I HOMI !IA~II PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP OWNUS Jock..., A... J04-67t·MII Point 1'111Hnl EXPLOSIVES SEIZED ROME (UPI)- Police have seized dozens of tons of explosives throughout Italy In an effort to keep down the annual death toll from New Year's Eve fireworks, the Interior Ministry said Friday. BEST WISHES FOR A ... HAPPY ·NEW YEAR THANK YOU FOR YOUR HECK'S WILL BE PATRONAGE IN 1972 WINTER COATS HAVE A PROSPEROUS 1973 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SAVE % By United Pres~ Inleraatlonal to the northern Great . Lakes. Swirling snow driven by There was snow reported in strong winds biUowed over a parts of New York and New wide section of the west and · England, and below the 111ow nntdweat Saturday and some belt, freezing rain fell In some flash flooding was · reported sections. along rivers In the midwest. Flash flooding was reported The National Weather on the Little Maquoketa River Service called the combination north of Dubuque, Iowa, and a major winter storm east of · flooding in the Daytonville the Continental Divide, wttll ll'e1l hampered drlvlq. Ralca, mow falllnc from the nortbem sometimes heavy 1 fell on and c:e11tral Roc:kiM nartheut portlona of Illlnola llld Indiana. POMEROY - Pomeroy residents can get rid of their Christmas ~ and get a bag of garden mulCh free, thanks to the Winding Trall Garden Club. The garden club, with the cooperation of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick and council is carrying out the project. Residents wishing to unload Christmas trees are asked to Can&dilm~ ·'• named Miss SoutheQr Ohio of 1968 at the Pomeroy Junior High School. · 'l'he following year she returned to the Miss Southern High Pageant to perform and crown the winner of the 1969 pageant. That year she was alao nsrned Miss Central Ohio In a Columbus Pageant and went to Sandusky the second time to compete for the state title, the Miss Ohio Pageant. In 1970 she entered no competition but took a trip to to go on with the wedding. No reason for either decision was given. '~ 'l'he couple is extremely · happy and it's going to be a beautiful wedding," he said Saturday afternoon. Miss Schaefer, 23, of suburban Bexley, won the Miss · America title In September, 1971 a~d her engagement to Lurie was announced last Sept. 9, one night before she ended her reign. Both now work here doing commercials for competing auto dealers. Trees to ·he mulch obedlaiclv,_.. ~ r·• ·u( Swirling snow covering west WHY COOK? PicK UP A SNACK BOX .FOR DINNER OR SUPPER I COLUMBUS, Ohio ('UPl) - . The wedding of Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss America 1972, and former Columbus newscaster John Lurie, scheduled for Saturday night ·and once postponed was on again according to the pastor. Dr. Alvin Duane Smith, pastor <if the Presbyterian Church here who performed the nuptials, announced the "Indefinite postponement" Friday when neither Miss Schaefer or ·Lurie 'showed up for the wedding rehearsal. Smith said the postponement was done by "mutual consent" but they reconsidered and "by mutual consent" they decided J. A. (Mary Frances) Regular Stock DAN THOMAS & SON Wedding off Friday night on again Gallia are ' SNACK lOX "IT'S Sheriffs office to have changes. in home's yard ...-.---------------·· •139.50 • OFF 0~ EMPlOYEES OF afteken ~ Carolina Lumber &Supp~ Co. 312 • &Ill St. 412-414 SICIInd ... ,.. Phmt A ALL DAY SUNDAY DEC.31 Box FROM THE .MAN&MENT AND ' CLOSED lftryt•l•l Is GtarantNd Tt s.tlsfylack · O'EN MONDAY, JANUARY 1 Fre h City Bullden Supply NEW YEAR'S.DAY 12 NOON TO 8 PM 750 1st Ave. ' I �.I;' 87o 161 Survive crash .TO EXTEND A NOT[ OF SINCERE THANKS TO ALL IN THIS AREA. • • '' ·• As our lOOth Anniversary year .. • MlAMI (UPI) -More than ball the .167 survivor lists. holiday Q'avelers aboard· an Eastern . Eastern said there were 81 survivors . Airlines New York.to,Mtanu fligh\ es. among 167 persons aboard, but Reed Said · . caped with their lives Saturday in the first he understood there were 111 aboard, and · crash of one of the huge, new spperjets. 93 survivors. Eastern said it could not The Lockheed L-1011 plunged without confl11ll Reed's figures. warning in the Everglades while at-' tempting a landing. · ·• Helicopters, flat-bottom air boats and National Transportation Safety Board ambulances worked throughout the night Chainnan John M. Reed, who new here retrieving the Injured from the murky from Washington to head up' an in- waters of the trackless swamp, .vestigation, said the fact that it was a Some, though mud-caked and bloody; super or "wide-bodied jet" contributed to were able to walk out under their own the number of survivors. power, but others were carried .out on "We have long felt that with the bigger · stretchers crying and screaming inaircratt there would be a higher survival · CQherently. rate,'' Reed, a former governor of Maine, One little boy wandered through a said. hospital emergency room where some of "The nature of the terrain (in the the injured were taken crying: "Is my Everglades), with water, shallow water, daddy alive? Is my daddy alive?" obviously cushioned the impact. " Some mothers, reunited with their More than 1.2 hours after the crash, children, wept and cuddled them. Others which happened at 11:48 p.m. Friday 18 searched in vain lor their loved ones. · miles northwest of Miami, officials still Survivors ahoard the flight, Eastern's were trying to sort out the death and No. 401. out of Kennedy . International in . thank all the people of the area for making our celebration such a tremendous success. • What we really have in mind is the next hundred years. ..' I ,, • pomeroy rutland ., xrrimts - itnfitttl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 bank of the century established 1872 DffiECTORS Edison Hopstetter, Chairman Dr. R. E. Boice Alfred M. Elberfeld Horae!! Karr Roger Nlorgan Warren Plckl!ns • Eldon Weeks Manning D. Webster RUTLAND OFFICE ' William J. Hobstetter. Vice President and Branch Manager · Joan May Karen Grate Marcia Elliott llOth is hopeful about '73 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The !lOth General Assembly con·· venes Monday, sporting • new look and full of 'promise' ~bout · an elficlent, six-month 1973 session. The 109th session adjourned just two weeks ago after a rec• ord-long meeting, but the November election has chanced the compleslon of the House and Senate. Republicans now hold a tenuous 17-16 advantage in the Senate they controlled 20 • 13 during the last two years. Democrata control the Holl8e by 116-41 instead of ~lng In the minority. Spllt control of the chambers, the first in a dozen years, could lead to a drawn • out seaalon again, but this Is not the feeling ot one top legislative lead· er. "We're ready to go," said Rep. Vernal G. Riffe, jl. • N.tw IIGiton, the new ~pt/J ttllijJ'illf'of' \)le 'Holl8e. '/We're gOing to work just like we ~ve been In session three monlhl. We're not going to fool around." "We're gotnc to appoint commltteesTueadayandatartheatings next week," Riffe eald. "We'll get the governor's message about Jan. 17 and we hope to have the budget out of here and over to the Senate by March 15. We may have a brief Easter receaa, but we hope to adjourn by the end of June." It is anticipated most of Gov, John J. Gilligan's proposed leg· islatlon will be initiated in the House, where It atands the best chance of favorable consideration. Senate President Pro, Tempore TheOdore M.. Gray, R • Columbus, 181d major laaues for the Republicans have not yet "surfaced," and It would be dllllcult to set a timetable. Gray conceded "no-fault" &Pta Insurance and reVising : Ohio's public school financing program would probably be major Issues. He Bllid the GOP would not throw up deliberate roadb_!9ck• in the Senate to the governor's proposal. "We are not going to re-enact the Democratic platform," Gray said. "But we'll . (Continued on page 16) Another New Beginning . rn Briefsl Sen. Saxbe puts Republicans ·to buzzing OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Edison Hobstetter, President Dennis E. Keney, Vice President Richard Chambers, Vice President George S. Hobstetter, Vice President Maxine Griffith, Cllshier Richard Poulin, AsSistant Cashier Lera K. Jones, Assistant Cashier Marilyn Wolfe. Assistant Cashier · Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier Don Nelson Emllla D. Midkiff Donna Nelson Bessie Sylvester . Rebecca Anderson Linda Spencer Marilyn Robinson Otto Hartenbach And Now .for the Follow-through there were indications tbere National Peace Action had been a "clear signal" from Coalition announced it would Hanoi it wanted to resume . go ahead with plans for bargaining. massive demonstrations in Who Blinked First? Washington on Inauguration But White House officials Day, calling Saturday's andeclined to commment on nouncement a "shabby prewhether the United SlAtes or tense of seeking peace." North Vietnam blinked first . There was no indication whe· Massive bombing of the !her the international rebukes Hanoi-Haiphong area began and congressional criticism of two days after Kissinger anthe raids played a part in nouneed he had failed to reach Nixon's decision to halt them. an 'agreement with North But it was believed he hoped Vietnam that Nixon considered now to achieve a cease .fire "just and fair.' ' He accus~d the before Jan. 20, when he will be North VietnameSe of reneging sworn in for his second term, on past agreements and said particularly with Congress re- negotiators were just "one turning to Washington next decision away" from a setWednesday and gearing up lor tlement . when talks broke a showdown on the war. • down. Initial reaction from Last Oct. 26, Kissinger said congressional leaders to the he felt ''peace is at hand" and bonibing halt Wfl" favorable . that just one more negotiating f3 House Speaker carl Albert, D- session lasting a few days Okla., said he was "very would wrap things up. happy. " Senate Republican Hanoi has charged that J.eader Hugh Scott said he thousands of civilians have hoped the talks would nQw been killed or injured in the "lead to a last!ng peace." raids and, a number of War Protests ConUnue American war prisoners were There is no compelling reason that we cause for celebration . But an end .the-war march to injured. · observe January 1 as the beginning of a No, there Is less reason for us to observe the White House led by Dean . U.S. officials, while denying new year. .January 1 as the beginning of a new calendar year than there is for the government F•ancis B. Sayre of the Hanoi reports of heavy AmeriIt matters not to the planet, as It makes to continue using July 1 as the beginning Washington cathedral and the can losses, have ronfirmed its appointed orbital rounds, at what point ~~,.,., ·~;:m;:=%XX:::O:•:•'«.-=-::::·:···v~)~; .. . . '::cf~..;.:::sS:;~ of a new fiscal year just because, once Rt. Rev. John Walker, suffra- that at least 76 American the self·important little creatures who upon a time, Congresses finished .their gao bishop of the Episcopal airmen are missing in downed cling to its surface say that one revolution legislative work by the end of June. of the sun has been completed and another Diocese· of Washington, went aircraft - which have included begun. But New Year's Day also falls hard upon off as scheduled. And the at least IS giant B52 bombers. Th . t . th . 1 t d Christmas Day. Perhaps here is a clue to e anc1en s, m e1r c oseness o an the reasoning behind our calendar, If rea· By United Press International dependence upon the cycles of nature, sons we need. were actually more sensible about this SYRIA SAID ITS AR'RLLERY sheUed Israeli military With Christmas comes the memories of calendar business than we by lll'llrking positions in the occupied Gobin Heights Saturday ~~Coring direct Christmases past, that warm feeling of each new year with the coming of spring hits on their targets. An Israeli spokesman said the hour~ong good will toward our fellows that always and the return of life to the land, or asso· bombardment hit two points on the Israeli-occupied heights. manifests itself at this season and infects elating It with some other important sea· even the Scrooges among us , as well as a ASyrian military spokesman in Demascu• said the "fierce" sonal event, such as the flooding of the sort of sum ming up In our minds of what Nile. artillery barrage was in retaliation lor an Israeli air strike · we have done, or fail ed to do, for our· Wednesday in which thr~ persons were killed and two soldiers WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hanoi-Haiphong area. It is only in ·relatively modern times selves and for others during the previous wounded. The spokesman said: "In retaliation for the Israeli air President Nixon decided to call Nevertheless some pressures that we have arbitrarily selected January year. aggression on Wednesday, our artillery aimed a fierce barrage off the heaviest bombing of the have been far from negligible: I as New Year's Day. The Julian calendar, Some of that sentiment, that good will , at 8 p.m. against ~emy positions and defensive settlements In Vietnam war apparently alter ...SOviet Communist leader which began its year on March 25, was, in ~esolve to do better in the coming that fact, used by Great Britain and its Amerithe occupied Golan Heights, scoring direct hits on them." year carries over for at least a week. All receiving a cryptic message Leonid Brezhnev said in a can colonies until the middle of the 18th the bills, of course, carry over. from Hanoi that it was willing Moscow speech last week that century, long after the rest of Christendom Perhaps then it Is highly appropriate AUNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL count at 2 p.m. EST to resume the Paris peace talks the future of Soviet-American had adopted the Gregorian or reformed that our New Year's Day, which in all cui· Saturday showed 11 persons dead in traffic. About 80 persons if he did so. relations, plotted at the calendar. tures has been a time to straighten out old the number at that hour was uncertain- were killed in a Florida We could argue that January I is a logiBut it was unclear whether Moscow summit conference in debts and make plans and resolutions for plane crash. the Hanoi message actually May, could be jeopardi•ed by cal choice because it comes shortly after the future, should fall during the one Abreakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic 71, Fires 3, Planes represented a firm commit- . continuation of the bombing. A the winter solstice, that point in the eartll's period in the year when we are most reorbit when the days slowly start growing ceptive to thoughts of a new beginning. -, Other 2. Total 76. ment by the North Vietnamese Mosrow report said B~ezh~v longer in the Northern Hemisphere. Michigan led the early traffic death count with eight. Dlinois leadership Ito work seriously would not visit the· United Let the a•tronomers keer, track or sol· However, this Is purely happenstance, and eQuinoxes and so ar revolutions. slices and Pennsylvania had six each. for a negotiated solution of the States until the war was and anyway, for those in the Southern New Year's Day, like Chris tmas, is someHemisphere it means just the opposite, war. resolved. thing that happens in the heart. And In COLUMBUS- WELFARE PAYMENTS to nine Ohio nurDiplomatic ob~rvers held -PJinese Premier Chou En- that the nights are growing longer and every heart this day is the same wish : that summer is ending-no particular sing homes will be terminated effective Jan. 1, 1973 because of open the possibility that Hanoi (Continued on page IS) May It be a Happy New Year. failure to meet health·and safety standards, it·was announced msde its signal in an effort to Saturday. . get Nixon to put an end to the State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said the action is 'ferocious bombing of the last 12 being taken in view of proposed license revocations by the state days of the Hanoi-Haiphong Health Department for violation of the Ohio Sanitary Code. "The area. welfare department is cSrr;ving out Governor Gilligan's program COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top- tactics, both on the battlefield electorate accurately in speculated one inside Republi- Clltolf, he might end up looking The White House, in anto make Ohio's nursing homes the best in the country," said nouncing that the Paris peace level Ohio Republicans are and in the negotiating arena. making his sharp criticisms of can, "or maybe he's sensing a favorable. Bates. "It is clearfrom the nature of these violations that there is talks would reswne Jan. 8, said buzzing, and Democrats are Ironically, 1973 also is the the President. stronger feeling on the part of · "Hill Own Man" no~ excuse for them." .looking on with bemused inyear Saxbe will have to decide that bombing operations north Ohio gave Nixon'a thwnplng the average guy. "Bill's his own man and says terest, about the possible after whether to run for re-election, of the 20th parallel would 883-000 vote plurality leas than . I "If there's a quick set- pretty much what he thinkll. CANTON -STARKCOUNTYProsecutorDavid D. Dowd Jr. remain' suspended as long as effects of U. S. Sen. William B. for governor or for nothiilg at two months ago despite mount- tlement of the war, he wouldn't This may rattle soine people, announced late Saturday the lll'l'estof Tony "l.l!roy" LogBdon, 19, Nixon was convinced that SaxhEi's harsh denunciation of all. If he chooses to run, 1973 Ing antlwa.r protests. Whether look too good. But if it drags on but In large measure, people in cormectlon with the "ambuah.-ying" of Agnes (Peg) Hanoi was negotiating President Nlx~n's.strategy of .will be his year to prepare for a sentiments have changed that for four or five months, and like a guy who says what's on Anguish, 53, and her daughter, cathy, 14. Dowd said LogBdon, a seriously. renewed bomblllg m Vietnam. probable primary light in 1974. drastically because the war did he's on reeord in support of a (Continued on page I~) boyfriend of the slain•giri, would be taken to Alliance, Ohio, for Nixon, it would appear, So there was plenty of specu- not end ~Iter the election is arraignment. Ohio politics decided to' Jl'llsp the North lation about whether Saxbe's something only Saxbe may be No motive was released lor the fatal shootings. The two were Vietnamese offer to return to outburst at the President made able to tell in reading the found shot to death earUer Saturday in the yard ol their nearby Paris as both international and Sax be, the senior Republican good political sense. voting public. home In Paris Township. The sheriff's office said both hade Qeen domestic pressures Intensified senator from Ohio, set off a Ever since Saxhe ·and Nixon "I wonder if it wa•n't Saxbe WASHINGTON (UP!) -The data on which their payments shot in the chest and back. and not Nixon who slipped a Treasury Department . this are calculsted. They will have premature New Year's Eve ex. arrived in Washington in )969, serloully. Nbon Was Calm, Unrulfled plosion late last week by indl- ·there has been aome distance cog," exclaimed one observer. week will mail out the second until Feb. 12 to make' initial SAIGON - MILITARY SOURCES SAID North Vi~tnam'• Another veteran politico inslallment of 1972 federal challenges of the !lffiOUD!s. IIIJ ai80Ciates described the catl!lg the Presldeht might between them. ·The senator has Wll' effort baa been aet back "at 1eut two yean" by the intensive though Saxbe might pe revenue sharing payments to The paymenla are for the last Prelldent as calm and unruf· have '"lost his senses". in or- supported the President in a 11Gly bGmblnc •"'lilt balled lllllurda7 by President Nb:on. But fled during the last 12 days as dering the Ia !eSt turn of evenfll number of areas, but has never "knuckling under · to the · state and local governments, half of 1972 and lmOWII to S2.85 AmerlCIIIIII8o llltrered hell')' Jo-.ln men llld equipment. been afraid to differ with him. preasure of the news media" in totalling nearly $2.52 blllion . billion min1111 a five per cent· protests aplnst the bombing in the war. criticidng the President, The ~epartment said Friday holdout to cover any later The ll!llltor, who has parted Not Much Help Minutes lfter NlxCIII'I a I'WIIIaiGII epokes- attackl came fast and furlo1111. man· saki 111e 'war's heavlell homb!ac of Nlll1ll VIetnam's The.e ofllclals tried to leave with the President before on Saxbe would not likely at- although the senator has never that the last time it did this adjustments. Paymenta lnade hurtlmld had llo!IPed· Bomlilig raldl wD1 mnum... beloft North the imJftSiion that neither Vietnam and other issues, said tract a lot of help from Nixon knuckled under to much of many governmer.ts com- Dec. 8 for the first half of 19'12 Vlelnam'l Jllh ........ 71 mlleiiiOII&hli the llaniii-Halphoog International nor domestic he W9uld join In 111pport of leg- anyway if he decides to run for anything. plained they were short- were also for P.66 biiUGn but .... 'lbe Wblte Boule tald NWn'a chief peace neiJOdator, preaaurea were compelling lslatlon to end the war In 1973, rwlectlon. "Maybe he has strongerfeel- changed. So this time it is with only one per cent beld lflllry A.1'1=1 1, wiD 11&111'11 to Plrll Jill. 81o- private J!Jotives in the announcement and he waa especially critical But the real guestlon is ings againsl tlie war that he sending all 39,000 gOilernmenls ' back. ~talbwltlla.ai'l U! Due 'lboalld Xua Tbly. to hah the bombing of the ol Nixoo'a silence on the U.S. · whether he read the Ohio e&n't hold back any longm:.'' the popUlation, income 8DP;tax . Directors, . Officers and Employees. . . of PNB .. a PAGE 15 Got the word tne Dickens, apparently the first person to reach the scene, said he started his boat motor and headed fQI' the wreckage, but quickly cut off the boat engine In order to hear the cries for help. "The wreckage was scattered over such an area that we bypassed some of the survivors. They were just scattered all over everything," he said. . Another early arrival on the scene was get close to the crash scene, but removing Coast Guardsmen Don ,Schneck, who the injured still proved a difficult task . reported he saw ~ther persons who gath- · ered at the scene taking watc;hes and · Ulted lnjlll'ed by HeUoopter wall~ts from the dead. The injured were lilted to heUcoJllers in Plane was lndlstlllguishable slings and fiown to tl!re'l Miami area Schneck said game wardens and other hospitals, where medical crews stood rescuers also saw the looting, but Schneck· waiting. shrugged and asked : "What can ·you do' Those brought out by airboat were taken We were there trying to help the survivors to the dike, where rescuers formed ... I don't know how people like that get human chain to get the stretchers up the there so fast. " steep banks. UP! newsmen fiying over the crash site ,One woman, barely visible un.der the . found the plane->Or what was left of it-in blankets that had been heaped upon her, three main pieces, the fuselage, a wing sobbed and cried out incoherently as she and the tail section. was lifted into an ambulance: It was indistinguishable as an airplane Another woman, able to walk, obediently and Reed later confirmed thitt there had took a seat in th'e front of one 811\bulance, been "gross disintegration of the airplane, since the back was filled with others.more which was strewn out over a quarter of a seriously hurt, and then sat with her head mile from the point of initial impact." slumped on her chest -{)bviously In shock. The plane came down about 200 yards Since the living had to take precedence from a water-control dike which runs east- over the dead, some bodie• were left In the west across the F;verglades. A trail~ike wreckage for hours while rescuers tried to road atop the dike enabled ambulances to get aid for the survivors. , '' WASHINGTON (UP!) - time" and said the halt applied President Nixon Saturday an- both to aerial attacks and npunced an end to the bOrn- naval bombardments. bardment of densely populated Warren said Dr. Henry A. areas of North Vietnam and lllisinger would resume peace said peace talks wit!) Hanoi's negotiations in Paris Jan. 8 representatives would resume with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's chief in Paris Jan. 8. · negotiator, and with Xuan · The announcement signaled Thuy, the · top North Vietthe end of the heaviest born- namese representative at the bing of the North in the history semipublic talks that have of the war -a 12-day blitz that been under way Bince 1968. inflicted heavy damage iii the He said William Sullivan, Hanoi-Haiphong area, caused deputy assistant secretary of . the loss of at least 26 American state, would fly to Paris planes and left 76 U.S. airmen Monday to resume talks at the dead or missing. technical level the next day. The. announcement came in The secret negotiations by the midst of rising protest at Kissinger were suspended Dec. home and abroad and from 13 when Nixon ordered his members of both parties. national security affairs ad"The President bas Ordered viser and chief peace envoy that all bombing will be dis- back to Washington to end continued above · the 20th what he termed a "charade" {1.;4 tiel 1!1 I~ .Ill serious on the part of Hanoi • . gottations are uilder way," lllisinger was vacationing in " Deputy Pre~s Secretary Palm Springs, calif. - where Gerald L, Warren told he told reporters Friday he was reporters at a hastily called not getting much rest because V{hite House briefing. Nixon . "I've been talking on the phone himself was secluded at camp so much." David, Md. It was known that the Migutes later, a Pentagon resumption of the peace talks spokesman said the bombing . \)'88 arranged by messages stopped "last night Washington between Kissinger and Tho and . ews-~·~ pomeroy national bank Records Sent to Washington Reed said the jet's flight recOrder containing a rerord of the jet's air-toground contacts had been recovered and was sent to Washington 'for analysis. The recorder would also conl!jin information on the plane's altitude and speed during the final minutes. Ray Dickens, who was out gigging frogs from his airboat in the Ev~glades, said he first saw the plane ''pass over kind of low, although it looked like a normal approach. All of a sudden there was a flash that lasted for about 10 or 15 secoods and we knew it crashed," he said. s to resume Our goal is simple; to provide the best in banki.ng and banking • serv1ces. ,, ~ VOL, VII NO. 48 ' \ ..., ~UnbaJJ draws to a close, we want to ... •· New York, said the.re was no advance warning.of the crash. ".Nothing seemed wro.ng," Michael Laurie, a 32-year-<Jid New York private detective, said. "But just before landing when he (the pilot) made the approach, he poured on the coal and went around again. .:'I saw the city lights lade away and then bang, fire and then bang, the plane broke. " It was rompletely dark, cold and wet. Nothing left of the plane. Nothing left of the fuselage.'We were in 10 Inches to a foot ofwater.lcrawledas far as! could, a long )1'8Y, 300 Yards or so. I could hear people screaming. A lot of people weren't moving." There was one uilconfirmed report that the pilot reported a warning light had come on indicating liiS landing gear was not down, but Reed could not confirm this. "I am not awate that there was any conversation regarding an emergency, although obviously since we are he ginning our investigatiog, this cannot be definite," he said. Superjer . Second sharing due this week "' ·-·-"''I, i' �.I;' 87o 161 Survive crash .TO EXTEND A NOT[ OF SINCERE THANKS TO ALL IN THIS AREA. • • '' ·• As our lOOth Anniversary year .. • MlAMI (UPI) -More than ball the .167 survivor lists. holiday Q'avelers aboard· an Eastern . Eastern said there were 81 survivors . Airlines New York.to,Mtanu fligh\ es. among 167 persons aboard, but Reed Said · . caped with their lives Saturday in the first he understood there were 111 aboard, and · crash of one of the huge, new spperjets. 93 survivors. Eastern said it could not The Lockheed L-1011 plunged without confl11ll Reed's figures. warning in the Everglades while at-' tempting a landing. · ·• Helicopters, flat-bottom air boats and National Transportation Safety Board ambulances worked throughout the night Chainnan John M. Reed, who new here retrieving the Injured from the murky from Washington to head up' an in- waters of the trackless swamp, .vestigation, said the fact that it was a Some, though mud-caked and bloody; super or "wide-bodied jet" contributed to were able to walk out under their own the number of survivors. power, but others were carried .out on "We have long felt that with the bigger · stretchers crying and screaming inaircratt there would be a higher survival · CQherently. rate,'' Reed, a former governor of Maine, One little boy wandered through a said. hospital emergency room where some of "The nature of the terrain (in the the injured were taken crying: "Is my Everglades), with water, shallow water, daddy alive? Is my daddy alive?" obviously cushioned the impact. " Some mothers, reunited with their More than 1.2 hours after the crash, children, wept and cuddled them. Others which happened at 11:48 p.m. Friday 18 searched in vain lor their loved ones. · miles northwest of Miami, officials still Survivors ahoard the flight, Eastern's were trying to sort out the death and No. 401. out of Kennedy . International in . thank all the people of the area for making our celebration such a tremendous success. • What we really have in mind is the next hundred years. ..' I ,, • pomeroy rutland ., xrrimts - itnfitttl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 bank of the century established 1872 DffiECTORS Edison Hopstetter, Chairman Dr. R. E. Boice Alfred M. Elberfeld Horae!! Karr Roger Nlorgan Warren Plckl!ns • Eldon Weeks Manning D. Webster RUTLAND OFFICE ' William J. Hobstetter. Vice President and Branch Manager · Joan May Karen Grate Marcia Elliott llOth is hopeful about '73 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The !lOth General Assembly con·· venes Monday, sporting • new look and full of 'promise' ~bout · an elficlent, six-month 1973 session. The 109th session adjourned just two weeks ago after a rec• ord-long meeting, but the November election has chanced the compleslon of the House and Senate. Republicans now hold a tenuous 17-16 advantage in the Senate they controlled 20 • 13 during the last two years. Democrata control the Holl8e by 116-41 instead of ~lng In the minority. Spllt control of the chambers, the first in a dozen years, could lead to a drawn • out seaalon again, but this Is not the feeling ot one top legislative lead· er. "We're ready to go," said Rep. Vernal G. Riffe, jl. • N.tw IIGiton, the new ~pt/J ttllijJ'illf'of' \)le 'Holl8e. '/We're gOing to work just like we ~ve been In session three monlhl. We're not going to fool around." "We're gotnc to appoint commltteesTueadayandatartheatings next week," Riffe eald. "We'll get the governor's message about Jan. 17 and we hope to have the budget out of here and over to the Senate by March 15. We may have a brief Easter receaa, but we hope to adjourn by the end of June." It is anticipated most of Gov, John J. Gilligan's proposed leg· islatlon will be initiated in the House, where It atands the best chance of favorable consideration. Senate President Pro, Tempore TheOdore M.. Gray, R • Columbus, 181d major laaues for the Republicans have not yet "surfaced," and It would be dllllcult to set a timetable. Gray conceded "no-fault" &Pta Insurance and reVising : Ohio's public school financing program would probably be major Issues. He Bllid the GOP would not throw up deliberate roadb_!9ck• in the Senate to the governor's proposal. "We are not going to re-enact the Democratic platform," Gray said. "But we'll . (Continued on page 16) Another New Beginning . rn Briefsl Sen. Saxbe puts Republicans ·to buzzing OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Edison Hobstetter, President Dennis E. Keney, Vice President Richard Chambers, Vice President George S. Hobstetter, Vice President Maxine Griffith, Cllshier Richard Poulin, AsSistant Cashier Lera K. Jones, Assistant Cashier Marilyn Wolfe. Assistant Cashier · Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier Don Nelson Emllla D. Midkiff Donna Nelson Bessie Sylvester . Rebecca Anderson Linda Spencer Marilyn Robinson Otto Hartenbach And Now .for the Follow-through there were indications tbere National Peace Action had been a "clear signal" from Coalition announced it would Hanoi it wanted to resume . go ahead with plans for bargaining. massive demonstrations in Who Blinked First? Washington on Inauguration But White House officials Day, calling Saturday's andeclined to commment on nouncement a "shabby prewhether the United SlAtes or tense of seeking peace." North Vietnam blinked first . There was no indication whe· Massive bombing of the !her the international rebukes Hanoi-Haiphong area began and congressional criticism of two days after Kissinger anthe raids played a part in nouneed he had failed to reach Nixon's decision to halt them. an 'agreement with North But it was believed he hoped Vietnam that Nixon considered now to achieve a cease .fire "just and fair.' ' He accus~d the before Jan. 20, when he will be North VietnameSe of reneging sworn in for his second term, on past agreements and said particularly with Congress re- negotiators were just "one turning to Washington next decision away" from a setWednesday and gearing up lor tlement . when talks broke a showdown on the war. • down. Initial reaction from Last Oct. 26, Kissinger said congressional leaders to the he felt ''peace is at hand" and bonibing halt Wfl" favorable . that just one more negotiating f3 House Speaker carl Albert, D- session lasting a few days Okla., said he was "very would wrap things up. happy. " Senate Republican Hanoi has charged that J.eader Hugh Scott said he thousands of civilians have hoped the talks would nQw been killed or injured in the "lead to a last!ng peace." raids and, a number of War Protests ConUnue American war prisoners were There is no compelling reason that we cause for celebration . But an end .the-war march to injured. · observe January 1 as the beginning of a No, there Is less reason for us to observe the White House led by Dean . U.S. officials, while denying new year. .January 1 as the beginning of a new calendar year than there is for the government F•ancis B. Sayre of the Hanoi reports of heavy AmeriIt matters not to the planet, as It makes to continue using July 1 as the beginning Washington cathedral and the can losses, have ronfirmed its appointed orbital rounds, at what point ~~,.,., ·~;:m;:=%XX:::O:•:•'«.-=-::::·:···v~)~; .. . . '::cf~..;.:::sS:;~ of a new fiscal year just because, once Rt. Rev. John Walker, suffra- that at least 76 American the self·important little creatures who upon a time, Congresses finished .their gao bishop of the Episcopal airmen are missing in downed cling to its surface say that one revolution legislative work by the end of June. of the sun has been completed and another Diocese· of Washington, went aircraft - which have included begun. But New Year's Day also falls hard upon off as scheduled. And the at least IS giant B52 bombers. Th . t . th . 1 t d Christmas Day. Perhaps here is a clue to e anc1en s, m e1r c oseness o an the reasoning behind our calendar, If rea· By United Press International dependence upon the cycles of nature, sons we need. were actually more sensible about this SYRIA SAID ITS AR'RLLERY sheUed Israeli military With Christmas comes the memories of calendar business than we by lll'llrking positions in the occupied Gobin Heights Saturday ~~Coring direct Christmases past, that warm feeling of each new year with the coming of spring hits on their targets. An Israeli spokesman said the hour~ong good will toward our fellows that always and the return of life to the land, or asso· bombardment hit two points on the Israeli-occupied heights. manifests itself at this season and infects elating It with some other important sea· even the Scrooges among us , as well as a ASyrian military spokesman in Demascu• said the "fierce" sonal event, such as the flooding of the sort of sum ming up In our minds of what Nile. artillery barrage was in retaliation lor an Israeli air strike · we have done, or fail ed to do, for our· Wednesday in which thr~ persons were killed and two soldiers WASHINGTON (UP!) - Hanoi-Haiphong area. It is only in ·relatively modern times selves and for others during the previous wounded. The spokesman said: "In retaliation for the Israeli air President Nixon decided to call Nevertheless some pressures that we have arbitrarily selected January year. aggression on Wednesday, our artillery aimed a fierce barrage off the heaviest bombing of the have been far from negligible: I as New Year's Day. The Julian calendar, Some of that sentiment, that good will , at 8 p.m. against ~emy positions and defensive settlements In Vietnam war apparently alter ...SOviet Communist leader which began its year on March 25, was, in ~esolve to do better in the coming that fact, used by Great Britain and its Amerithe occupied Golan Heights, scoring direct hits on them." year carries over for at least a week. All receiving a cryptic message Leonid Brezhnev said in a can colonies until the middle of the 18th the bills, of course, carry over. from Hanoi that it was willing Moscow speech last week that century, long after the rest of Christendom Perhaps then it Is highly appropriate AUNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL count at 2 p.m. EST to resume the Paris peace talks the future of Soviet-American had adopted the Gregorian or reformed that our New Year's Day, which in all cui· Saturday showed 11 persons dead in traffic. About 80 persons if he did so. relations, plotted at the calendar. tures has been a time to straighten out old the number at that hour was uncertain- were killed in a Florida We could argue that January I is a logiBut it was unclear whether Moscow summit conference in debts and make plans and resolutions for plane crash. the Hanoi message actually May, could be jeopardi•ed by cal choice because it comes shortly after the future, should fall during the one Abreakdown of accidental deaths: Traffic 71, Fires 3, Planes represented a firm commit- . continuation of the bombing. A the winter solstice, that point in the eartll's period in the year when we are most reorbit when the days slowly start growing ceptive to thoughts of a new beginning. -, Other 2. Total 76. ment by the North Vietnamese Mosrow report said B~ezh~v longer in the Northern Hemisphere. Michigan led the early traffic death count with eight. Dlinois leadership Ito work seriously would not visit the· United Let the a•tronomers keer, track or sol· However, this Is purely happenstance, and eQuinoxes and so ar revolutions. slices and Pennsylvania had six each. for a negotiated solution of the States until the war was and anyway, for those in the Southern New Year's Day, like Chris tmas, is someHemisphere it means just the opposite, war. resolved. thing that happens in the heart. And In COLUMBUS- WELFARE PAYMENTS to nine Ohio nurDiplomatic ob~rvers held -PJinese Premier Chou En- that the nights are growing longer and every heart this day is the same wish : that summer is ending-no particular sing homes will be terminated effective Jan. 1, 1973 because of open the possibility that Hanoi (Continued on page IS) May It be a Happy New Year. failure to meet health·and safety standards, it·was announced msde its signal in an effort to Saturday. . get Nixon to put an end to the State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said the action is 'ferocious bombing of the last 12 being taken in view of proposed license revocations by the state days of the Hanoi-Haiphong Health Department for violation of the Ohio Sanitary Code. "The area. welfare department is cSrr;ving out Governor Gilligan's program COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top- tactics, both on the battlefield electorate accurately in speculated one inside Republi- Clltolf, he might end up looking The White House, in anto make Ohio's nursing homes the best in the country," said nouncing that the Paris peace level Ohio Republicans are and in the negotiating arena. making his sharp criticisms of can, "or maybe he's sensing a favorable. Bates. "It is clearfrom the nature of these violations that there is talks would reswne Jan. 8, said buzzing, and Democrats are Ironically, 1973 also is the the President. stronger feeling on the part of · "Hill Own Man" no~ excuse for them." .looking on with bemused inyear Saxbe will have to decide that bombing operations north Ohio gave Nixon'a thwnplng the average guy. "Bill's his own man and says terest, about the possible after whether to run for re-election, of the 20th parallel would 883-000 vote plurality leas than . I "If there's a quick set- pretty much what he thinkll. CANTON -STARKCOUNTYProsecutorDavid D. Dowd Jr. remain' suspended as long as effects of U. S. Sen. William B. for governor or for nothiilg at two months ago despite mount- tlement of the war, he wouldn't This may rattle soine people, announced late Saturday the lll'l'estof Tony "l.l!roy" LogBdon, 19, Nixon was convinced that SaxhEi's harsh denunciation of all. If he chooses to run, 1973 Ing antlwa.r protests. Whether look too good. But if it drags on but In large measure, people in cormectlon with the "ambuah.-ying" of Agnes (Peg) Hanoi was negotiating President Nlx~n's.strategy of .will be his year to prepare for a sentiments have changed that for four or five months, and like a guy who says what's on Anguish, 53, and her daughter, cathy, 14. Dowd said LogBdon, a seriously. renewed bomblllg m Vietnam. probable primary light in 1974. drastically because the war did he's on reeord in support of a (Continued on page I~) boyfriend of the slain•giri, would be taken to Alliance, Ohio, for Nixon, it would appear, So there was plenty of specu- not end ~Iter the election is arraignment. Ohio politics decided to' Jl'llsp the North lation about whether Saxbe's something only Saxbe may be No motive was released lor the fatal shootings. The two were Vietnamese offer to return to outburst at the President made able to tell in reading the found shot to death earUer Saturday in the yard ol their nearby Paris as both international and Sax be, the senior Republican good political sense. voting public. home In Paris Township. The sheriff's office said both hade Qeen domestic pressures Intensified senator from Ohio, set off a Ever since Saxhe ·and Nixon "I wonder if it wa•n't Saxbe WASHINGTON (UP!) -The data on which their payments shot in the chest and back. and not Nixon who slipped a Treasury Department . this are calculsted. They will have premature New Year's Eve ex. arrived in Washington in )969, serloully. Nbon Was Calm, Unrulfled plosion late last week by indl- ·there has been aome distance cog," exclaimed one observer. week will mail out the second until Feb. 12 to make' initial SAIGON - MILITARY SOURCES SAID North Vi~tnam'• Another veteran politico inslallment of 1972 federal challenges of the !lffiOUD!s. IIIJ ai80Ciates described the catl!lg the Presldeht might between them. ·The senator has Wll' effort baa been aet back "at 1eut two yean" by the intensive though Saxbe might pe revenue sharing payments to The paymenla are for the last Prelldent as calm and unruf· have '"lost his senses". in or- supported the President in a 11Gly bGmblnc •"'lilt balled lllllurda7 by President Nb:on. But fled during the last 12 days as dering the Ia !eSt turn of evenfll number of areas, but has never "knuckling under · to the · state and local governments, half of 1972 and lmOWII to S2.85 AmerlCIIIIII8o llltrered hell')' Jo-.ln men llld equipment. been afraid to differ with him. preasure of the news media" in totalling nearly $2.52 blllion . billion min1111 a five per cent· protests aplnst the bombing in the war. criticidng the President, The ~epartment said Friday holdout to cover any later The ll!llltor, who has parted Not Much Help Minutes lfter NlxCIII'I a I'WIIIaiGII epokes- attackl came fast and furlo1111. man· saki 111e 'war's heavlell homb!ac of Nlll1ll VIetnam's The.e ofllclals tried to leave with the President before on Saxbe would not likely at- although the senator has never that the last time it did this adjustments. Paymenta lnade hurtlmld had llo!IPed· Bomlilig raldl wD1 mnum... beloft North the imJftSiion that neither Vietnam and other issues, said tract a lot of help from Nixon knuckled under to much of many governmer.ts com- Dec. 8 for the first half of 19'12 Vlelnam'l Jllh ........ 71 mlleiiiOII&hli the llaniii-Halphoog International nor domestic he W9uld join In 111pport of leg- anyway if he decides to run for anything. plained they were short- were also for P.66 biiUGn but .... 'lbe Wblte Boule tald NWn'a chief peace neiJOdator, preaaurea were compelling lslatlon to end the war In 1973, rwlectlon. "Maybe he has strongerfeel- changed. So this time it is with only one per cent beld lflllry A.1'1=1 1, wiD 11&111'11 to Plrll Jill. 81o- private J!Jotives in the announcement and he waa especially critical But the real guestlon is ings againsl tlie war that he sending all 39,000 gOilernmenls ' back. ~talbwltlla.ai'l U! Due 'lboalld Xua Tbly. to hah the bombing of the ol Nixoo'a silence on the U.S. · whether he read the Ohio e&n't hold back any longm:.'' the popUlation, income 8DP;tax . Directors, . Officers and Employees. . . of PNB .. a PAGE 15 Got the word tne Dickens, apparently the first person to reach the scene, said he started his boat motor and headed fQI' the wreckage, but quickly cut off the boat engine In order to hear the cries for help. "The wreckage was scattered over such an area that we bypassed some of the survivors. They were just scattered all over everything," he said. . Another early arrival on the scene was get close to the crash scene, but removing Coast Guardsmen Don ,Schneck, who the injured still proved a difficult task . reported he saw ~ther persons who gath- · ered at the scene taking watc;hes and · Ulted lnjlll'ed by HeUoopter wall~ts from the dead. The injured were lilted to heUcoJllers in Plane was lndlstlllguishable slings and fiown to tl!re'l Miami area Schneck said game wardens and other hospitals, where medical crews stood rescuers also saw the looting, but Schneck· waiting. shrugged and asked : "What can ·you do' Those brought out by airboat were taken We were there trying to help the survivors to the dike, where rescuers formed ... I don't know how people like that get human chain to get the stretchers up the there so fast. " steep banks. UP! newsmen fiying over the crash site ,One woman, barely visible un.der the . found the plane->Or what was left of it-in blankets that had been heaped upon her, three main pieces, the fuselage, a wing sobbed and cried out incoherently as she and the tail section. was lifted into an ambulance: It was indistinguishable as an airplane Another woman, able to walk, obediently and Reed later confirmed thitt there had took a seat in th'e front of one 811\bulance, been "gross disintegration of the airplane, since the back was filled with others.more which was strewn out over a quarter of a seriously hurt, and then sat with her head mile from the point of initial impact." slumped on her chest -{)bviously In shock. The plane came down about 200 yards Since the living had to take precedence from a water-control dike which runs east- over the dead, some bodie• were left In the west across the F;verglades. A trail~ike wreckage for hours while rescuers tried to road atop the dike enabled ambulances to get aid for the survivors. , '' WASHINGTON (UP!) - time" and said the halt applied President Nixon Saturday an- both to aerial attacks and npunced an end to the bOrn- naval bombardments. bardment of densely populated Warren said Dr. Henry A. areas of North Vietnam and lllisinger would resume peace said peace talks wit!) Hanoi's negotiations in Paris Jan. 8 representatives would resume with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's chief in Paris Jan. 8. · negotiator, and with Xuan · The announcement signaled Thuy, the · top North Vietthe end of the heaviest born- namese representative at the bing of the North in the history semipublic talks that have of the war -a 12-day blitz that been under way Bince 1968. inflicted heavy damage iii the He said William Sullivan, Hanoi-Haiphong area, caused deputy assistant secretary of . the loss of at least 26 American state, would fly to Paris planes and left 76 U.S. airmen Monday to resume talks at the dead or missing. technical level the next day. The. announcement came in The secret negotiations by the midst of rising protest at Kissinger were suspended Dec. home and abroad and from 13 when Nixon ordered his members of both parties. national security affairs ad"The President bas Ordered viser and chief peace envoy that all bombing will be dis- back to Washington to end continued above · the 20th what he termed a "charade" {1.;4 tiel 1!1 I~ .Ill serious on the part of Hanoi • . gottations are uilder way," lllisinger was vacationing in " Deputy Pre~s Secretary Palm Springs, calif. - where Gerald L, Warren told he told reporters Friday he was reporters at a hastily called not getting much rest because V{hite House briefing. Nixon . "I've been talking on the phone himself was secluded at camp so much." David, Md. It was known that the Migutes later, a Pentagon resumption of the peace talks spokesman said the bombing . \)'88 arranged by messages stopped "last night Washington between Kissinger and Tho and . ews-~·~ pomeroy national bank Records Sent to Washington Reed said the jet's flight recOrder containing a rerord of the jet's air-toground contacts had been recovered and was sent to Washington 'for analysis. The recorder would also conl!jin information on the plane's altitude and speed during the final minutes. Ray Dickens, who was out gigging frogs from his airboat in the Ev~glades, said he first saw the plane ''pass over kind of low, although it looked like a normal approach. All of a sudden there was a flash that lasted for about 10 or 15 secoods and we knew it crashed," he said. s to resume Our goal is simple; to provide the best in banki.ng and banking • serv1ces. ,, ~ VOL, VII NO. 48 ' \ ..., ~UnbaJJ draws to a close, we want to ... •· New York, said the.re was no advance warning.of the crash. ".Nothing seemed wro.ng," Michael Laurie, a 32-year-<Jid New York private detective, said. "But just before landing when he (the pilot) made the approach, he poured on the coal and went around again. .:'I saw the city lights lade away and then bang, fire and then bang, the plane broke. " It was rompletely dark, cold and wet. Nothing left of the plane. Nothing left of the fuselage.'We were in 10 Inches to a foot ofwater.lcrawledas far as! could, a long )1'8Y, 300 Yards or so. I could hear people screaming. A lot of people weren't moving." There was one uilconfirmed report that the pilot reported a warning light had come on indicating liiS landing gear was not down, but Reed could not confirm this. "I am not awate that there was any conversation regarding an emergency, although obviously since we are he ginning our investigatiog, this cannot be definite," he said. Superjer . Second sharing due this week "' ·-·-"''I, i' �' 1.1-Tbelllnlly Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 T.elevision Log SUNDAY DEC. 31, 1972 6: 00 - Film 4 6 :30 - This Week 4: Newsmaker '7213: Bob Harrington6 · 7 : ~ - Communique 6: Old Time Gospel Hour IJ ; Th is Is The ... n>wer 3; Time for Timothy 4. ·. 7.:30 - Faith For Today 8; Rev ival Fires6: Herald of Truth3 ; Qavey &. Goliath 4; Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospei.Cara van 6: Church. Service IJ ; Mormon ChOir 3; Day ot Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis · Mid His All-American Kids 10. · 8:30 - Oral Rober Is J ; Your Hea lth 4: Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard. 13 : Re_vlval Fires IJ ; Kathryn Kuhlam 6. 9;00 - Singo119 Jubolee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex .H umbard IS, 6 : Oral Roberls 10 : Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side ol Road 4; Good News 13 ; Cartoons 10; Globetrotters 8. · , 10:00 - Church Service 4: Faith For Today IS: Cur ios ity Shop 6. 13 ; ~h11 I• The Life J ; Old-T1me Gospel Hour 8; Movie u 0es1gnlng Woman " 10. . 10: 30 - lnslghf 4; Capta in Noah J ; Consumer Report 1S. 11.: 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Brother Buzz 6; Bullw1nkle 13. 11 :30 - Make A Wish 6. 13; OUtreach IS; This Is fhe Answer J ; . OUtreach 15. . ~ 12 :00 - Calvin Evans 13; At ls1ue 3; Sa cred Heart JS· Fred Taylor 4; (BPA Bowling 6. . , 12: 30 - Revlv~l fires 13; Meet The Press 3, • •.1s: 1:00 - Lower L1g~thouse 13; Directions 6; TBA 3, 4, a, 10 JS. 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13. ' 2: 00 - Point of View 6; To Be Announced 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; Far mer' • Daughter 13 .. 2: 30 - Jake'• Place 6; Star Trek 13. · 3:00 - MisferRod9ers6 : ToBeAnnounced3 4 a 10 IS 3<30 - Rookiesl3 ; Wacky World of Jonathan\Vi~ter~ 6.· 4:00 - V1_rglnlan 8; NFL Game of the Week 3; Mancini Generalton 6; Man From U. N.C. L.E . 4. 4:30 -: World of Survival 6, 13 ; Sports Challenge J · Age of Anxoety 33. · · ' 5:00- ~lpples33 ; Green Acres 3; Primus 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Mov1e " The Desert Song" 13. S: 30 - II Takes A Thief 3; Juvenile Jury 4; To Be Announced 8 · ' Sesal!'e Street 33. 6: 00 - News 4; .60 Minutes a, 10. 6: 30 - News 3, 4, IS ; Untamed World 6·; Human Dimension 33 7:00_-la"!~enc~ Welk 13 ; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is You; })~e 4; Wtld Ktngdom 1S; UFO 8: In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 7:30 - Anna& The KingiO ; Wor'ldofDisney3 4 ts · Boy and the Turtle 20, JJ. ' ' ' 8: 00 - FBI 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. · 8: 30 :- French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McMillan & W1fe, J, 4, lS. · 9: ~;,t'~~t;,rpiece Theatre20, 33: Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Sugar an ed to lbem ate! r.- It. lQ • !Ill year old!l. bini- ~ MW \'tl'$lOcl will (1 fii:M eacllpr~indi ~ ~ its ~ lit.$ liiAtll ft(wln, a$~~ ~-.., hlbit!Qns ~tn, • -.., • - · and re&lslta. 1\\QN pu\io.l· \ll nd ~ ~ tuined a <kill ~- \be GU· ~ ~f.~WI~ • cluclin« C1111llitt~ closures but not -~IU~¥1lblftllqft Is tapeet• prieritile$ ~ "'f\lllll -.4 ~ men~ ~CWQM, . The goYflllilll ~ cOOe of cmdlld t.Jr • . ficialsand til~ in • li!l ·· rtll'!rtll, the twlln mind a 1. Ill Admlnlstitltltllldt 1M !unellOIIS . ~andfina!K'e The newltgi$1aturt wil · "' nt tdmlnlstratlon and a 12-member ~lhicst.lnlllnilll!t. set up In ihe law ·~ ~i!N h•o weeks qo•ra\$1111! ~~lit­ l.s are e:rpected to ~. hOIISint subsidy " no-fault" auto tivesalarjesfrom$11.~•3in urance, public employe to $14,000. Nevertheless, Holi9t Dttm- bugainlng procedures with a ttats are ellpfCkd to il!lrlloluee ~ted right to strike, and n.W the administration's ethics pro- scliool financing systems. posal next wtek and give it They also are e1peeted to pro. pose early in the S!!ssion a bill strong consideratjon, Senate Bill! is e:rpected to be allocating Ohio's $103 million reintroduction ol leglslation ·worth of federal revenu~ar­ .. lowering the age of adulthood ing fWJds through JWJe 30. Republicans attempted to apli'4m 21 to II. . propriate the $69 mllllon com. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati,has already filed the ing to Ohio in .1972, but failed at bUl with the Senate clerk's of. the end of the session after Gilfice. The proposal cleared the ligan threatened to veto"their SenatelastMay,but was burled pian. Following Monday's swear· in. the House. in ceremonies, Last session, the Senate ing inserted the right to drink a]. committee assignments are to be given out. .Bill introductions and conunlt- Of the Bend _z,/ By IJob Hoeflich · MONDAY, JAN. I, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4. 6: IS - Farm Report 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey ~\3. 6: 25 - Good News 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers a· Good News 13. ' · 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 7:00F - Today3, 4, IS; News, Weather, Sports6 ; CBS News8 10 · 11ntslones 13. ' ' 7: 2S- Sports 13. · 7 : ~~ Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13 · Sesame Sf 33· Lassie 6. .' · ' 8: 30P - J ack LaLanne 13 ; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6· aul 0 ixon 4. · ' 8: 55 - Local News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt Kan aroo 8· Concenlration6; Friendly Junction 10 ; A.M. 3; Ben ~asey 13' 9: JQ- To Tell T~ Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. · 10.00 -R New Years Parade Salute 3, 4, 15; Columbus Six Calling . 6:_ ose .Bowl Parade Preview 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10, 30 Spilt Second 13; Cotton Bowl Festival Parade a 10 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Mr. Rogers 6. ' · II : ~~~ Tournament of Roses Parade 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; Bewitched 6, l~ll.islaU on, ~~ • ; sions are eXpected after Tues; \ day WI til the following week. The Senate convenes at 1:30 pJD. and the House at 2 p.m. Monday. 1 Another way to be searched out POMEROY- Edwin (Ed) Wehrung locked the door of his CO Court St. bakery Saturday evening. Locked it will remain LUMBUS (UPI) .:.. GOv. Ed has retired, enging a long career as a baker a· field ,_ John J . G!Uigan says a federal ' "' c td · · ul' h which.he was always intereated. His long career goes back to . our ec1s10n r mg 0 io's tax boyhood in Monkey Run when during SWJUDer montlts he came to credit plan for aid to parents of theWestMalnSt. bakery of the late William Mayer where he was non·publlc school students employed to wrap bread, a chore then done by hand. unconstitutional only means Graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1927, Ed was the state will look for another employed as a baker by the Ohlinger Baking Co, in Middleport, method of providing financial then moved to the Covert Baking Co., also ln Middleport, until he assistance. entered the Army ln May, 1942, A three judge U. S. Dislrlct Following basic training in Arkansas, Wehnmg was sent to Court panel here Friday ruled Fort·Lawton, Seattle, Wash., where he was assigned to producing the payment plan un· only pastries. Tlils was a port of embarkation during World War . constitutional because it IT, with men C0118lanUy on the move. Wehrung was kept well- . violated separation of church occupied. and state. Gllllgan said he was Wblle at Fort Lawton, Wehrung met his wife IsabeUe who "very disappointed" at the llllllln~'ll'liaingatVancouver,1BOmllestolhesouth.'They decision. 3 9:00 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; News 20. ll:OO - News3.4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Roger Miller 6, 13 ; Sfarllle Cotllllon 4; Movie "Pillars of the Sky" 10. II: 45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12:00- News 6, 13. 1:00- Focu• on Columbus 4. 1:30 - News 4. 2:00 - News IJ. After the war, tlie Welirungs came io Pomeroy where Ed ' 1: 00- News 3; All My Children 6. 13 ; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child IS. I :30 - 3 011 A Match 3, 4, 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The World Turn& 8, 10. ' 2:00 - Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywad Game 13 ; Mike Ooualell 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:311- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Oaflng Game 13 ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. · 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS ; Love Is Sp ltndored ThinG 8, 10; Juat Genereflon 20. 3: 30- Relurn to Peyton Place I, 4, IS; So<: ret Storm 8, 10 ~ One Lit. to Llvt 6, 13. · 4:00- Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Seseme St. 33; Love, Amerlcen 5tylel3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Isle I; Movlt "The Rawhide Years" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Petticoat Junction J ; Daniel Boone 13:' /VIMv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15. S:oo6Merv Griffin& ; Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Bf,r;•_ Manhall Dillon 15: Elec. Co. 33 : Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle II Lod9e 20. •· 1~. 15; Sesame Streel20) Around the Bend 33 6, a. 10, IS ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Growing (Cootlnued fronl Pll'i in.Cambodia 1$) lai denounced the IMmNnp fronl PetJng· 8Jd warned lbat .aun- development of u.s . WASHINGTON (UPI l - The 1be Cambodian government relaliGns COQid suffer. $tilte ~~ says it has re~ently admitted that as -France presumably was knowll lor "aome time" that IIIIUIY as 12,000 such ''phan· . en~getically J)rell8lll'ing the •tom" troops were p~~ld each United States behind the month with their salaries going scenes. into the pockets of their -Swedish Prlpie Minister commanders. Olof Palme denoWiced the Since . tile average Cam· bombing in stridfllt terms lllld bodi8n soldier is paid $20 per Washington told st~ oot month, this would be a loss of to send a new !lffibassadot to $240,000 per n\onth in Cam· the United States . Heclller certain bodian government revenues. - In Congress, there was Administration sources in growing pressure by members about hospital Washington .said Ftiday, of both parties against lhe HUNTINGTON, W. Va . however, that it was not yet bombing with some (UPI) - Rep, 'Ken Hechler kn ov.;n to wha . t ex te nt th . e51l · th rea t..enJn g to propose Said Saturday he is ''con- payments represented resolutionstocutoffthe aerial vinced" that Marshall diversion of U., S. aid !WJds. attacks . and to terminate University will get one of the . The United States is ex· . funding for the war. eight Veterans AdmlnislraUon . peeled to provide Cambodia, DiHlcultles Remain • related hospitals to be South Vietnam's western , Sen. J. William Fulbright, 0. established by the federal neighbor, with $150 million in Ark., chainnan of lhe Senate government. military aid and $70 mllllon in Foreign Relations ·Conunlttee No lonna! selection will be economic aid · during .the asked Secretary of Stat~ made, or announced, until current fiscal year which ends William P. Rogers and KJ8sin. after Coogress has fully funded June 30. Some of the economic ger to testify at a bearing the legislation authorizing the' aid generates local currency Tuesday. Sen. William B. establishlnent of the hospitals. "counlerpart fWlds" which are Saxbe, R.Ohio, said Nixon The Marshall ~hool, to · be used by . the Cambodian "appeared ·to . have left his operated in COI!junctlon with military. . senses"· in continuing the the VA hospital here, should be bombing; estabUshed by 1975, Hechler WJ: , When the Paris talks' resume, there will still be said. serious problems between the says IWW United States and North Vietnam to resolve, despite ALL BUT ONE Kissinger's claim that an WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ All agreement is 99 per cent but one· state now has a complete. Medicaid program, the Among the dlfficullles are Department of Health, SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI) Education and Welfare (HEW) A 67-year-old recluse admitkd the differences over machinery reports. On Fdday HEW ap- Friday he really doesn't kriow to pollee an agreement and the proved Alaska's plan to whether San Francisco will be extent and nature of South establish a Medicaid program hit by a big earthquake next VIetnam's sovereignty over Its own territnry. to pay for health care for Thursday as he predicted. welfare recipients. Arizona is Afler saying he was ''most now the only state without a profoundly regretful" his Medicaid program. Medical'd prediction had scared so many the Cambodian anned forces, •lpf)Otkd by U. S. aid fundi, have been paying !Jalaries 1o "pl....tom" soldiers whO e:rist only in peyroll records. ' ! h wrong rnput e about 'Frisco quake Agreement made is administered by the states San Francisco Bay residents, with federal matching funds. Reuben Greenspan said he was going out of the prediction business to retire to the Death Valley desert to write poelr FIRST MATE DIES The faulty redi ti LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The explained to re:Orter~ ;~~~ h: first mate aboard explorer emerged from weeks of Jacques Cou4leau 1s research seclusion, was all due to in~ ship died walking into a correct "input data" about llelicopter rotor tail on a smaU tidal tables . He did not Antarctic island Friday it was elilborate.• reported here. Word of the accident to Michael Lave!, 31, was released here by Melromedla Producers Corp., television specials on marine sponsor of · Cousteau's Ute expeditions. · t COLUMBUS (UPI) -:- The state and Sperry Road Sand and Gravel, Inc., have reached agreementfor setUement of an encroachment claim brought against ~perry, The set· Uement ' filed Friday in Lake C .ounty Common Pleas Cow1, g1ves the state $43,818 in cash and about nine acres of land valued at $1,000 an acre. Sperry was foWJd to be en. croaching · by about· one-lialf acre on Chapin State Park ln Lake County in 1968. 420Tblrd Ave. GaDipolll, Ohio ' NOW OPEN F.OR BUSIN.ESS :t:.:f~::-z:.~1:.·:~~::s~':~!~~~ . . Gallipolis, Ohlf) •SALES eRENTAL •SERVICE WABCO •MOTOR GRADERS eSCRAPERS- CASE can 3 cY~k"\' . •RF'6Jriell the Truth 8: CIO-'(emperaturet Rising 6 13 . B ' · ' oom 33. Week 20; Age of Anxiety 3l. ' ' onanza 3, 4, IS; Ohio: This GLEDHILL Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Boyer's Journal 20. 33 ; Movie •SNOW PLOWS eS READERS . .. Tuesd~n. 1.";~, ~e~i II :00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. jJ~ -;,~\'I)'::'l c'::!!~l· 15 ; Virginian 8; George Carlin 6, IJ; II : 45 - Johmy CarSQn 4. 0 1:00 1:30 - •BACKHOES •WHEEL and CRAWLER LOADERS • DOZERS ~; T:~~~t~y Line 8; I've Got A S"!'ret IS; El~trlc Co. 2G; 7:30 - Thlals Your Llfe3· Ooct c 11 d Phone 446 3910 James R. Allen, Manager SENIOR CITIZENS, 60 and older, may obtain golden age passes from Rio Grande College If they so desire. The pass~s provide free admission to all Rio Grande College sponsored and regularly scheduled acilvity committee events, athletic events ' (not including tournaments), artist • lecture p~ograrns, play(, debates, sympoaium, art exhlblt.t and mustcal productions. Meigs ColD1tlans wishing such paaaes can secure them by contacting Mrs. Hugh CUster, Chester Road, Pomeroy; GalUa Countlans contact Ml'll Ann White, 930 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. · ~; ~iog~'y"~;"elby ' ' Rout• 7, Just Above New Sliver Memorial lrldge Edgar Vaninwagen, Bataan Death March survivor of World War IT, bought a photograph album in which to place his souvenir pictures of the war. Ed was a prisoner of the Japanese for a long while and the photAJS, of course, for the most part have Japanese subjects. While working on the album Ed ran across the album's Inevitable marking, "Made in Japan." 9:00- Bold Ones 3, 4, 15: Behind the Lints 20 9: 30-Biack'Journai2G,33 ; Movle " TheSOO 'P M. o. 6, 13, First .. ' moNIC? . ~~ir ~.af3~11 . SOUTHEASTERN POMEROY'S EASI' MAIN ST. really came alive during the holiday season. There have been so many 1 weD decorated homes on the street, quite anassetforthe commur.ity. 6; Price is RlgM8, 10; Beat The · JAEGER •AIR ·coMPRESSoRS •WATER PUMPS emNCRETE MIXERS •All Your Hellllh 4. News4, 13. ' ' · · OVB is interested in you every day of t~e year, and we prove it ... introducing our new Daily Interest savings account. · · Starting the new year, we will compute and compound interest on your regular OVB passbook savings account ever~ . day. Put your money in the bank any !1me ~take it out any time. We pay you ~nterest for every day we're looking after your money for you ... even the first day! Daily interest does something else for you, too. You earn more on your savings, since the 4Y2%. regular interest compounded daily and credited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of .4.62%! qpe~ your regular savings account now at Oh1o Valley Bank. We'll take good care of it daily ... help it to grow and prosper every dew, even on weekends and holidays. Now ... OVB's passbook savings earn a full 4Y2% annual interest compounded daily! "the now bank that appreciate• your busine11" •• MRS. EVELYN LUCKE WRAPPED up some 18 years as Meigs County's Clerk of Courta Saturday. Evelyn has been IIICJIIt conscientious, efficient and has done a great job. Replacing Mrs. Lucke, of course, will be Larry Spencer, Racine, elected to the post with excellent voter support last fall. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farm Report 13; Farmflme 10. 6: 20 - Paul Harvey 13 .. 6:25- Faith For Today 13. S: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Comment 10; Faith For Today 13. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7: 00- Today 3: 4, 15; CBS News 8. 10; News 6 ; Fllnlslones 13. Sleepy_Jetlers8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnklel3. &:~Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13 ; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Concenlraflon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13 ; Captain KangarooS ; Green Acres 3; Mister Roqers 33. 9: 30-To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8; Electric Co . 33. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke IJ ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; , • Columbus Six Calling 6. 10: 30- Concentration 3, IS ; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 . · 11 :00 - Sale of The Century 3. ~S ; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. 11:30 - Hollywood Squeres 3, 4, IS ; Love Of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12:00- Jackie Oblinger 8; Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; Password 6; Bows 10, 13. · 12:25- CBS News 8. 12: 30 - 3 W'sGame3, 1S ; Spill Second 6; Search tor Tomorrow a Got the word lB ACTIVE MEMBERS of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung have four children, Barbara Ann Schnitzler, R.N., Of Chicago, Ill.; Donald, a Catholic priest ordained at the Sacred Heart Church here last May; Janice Kilker, a schoolteacher in Willoughby, and Dennis, a freshman at Ohio University, who is aiming for a career as a veterinarian. They have three grandchildren, Tim, Judy and Kathy Schnitzler, Oilcago. Mrs. Wehrung is a member of the Cathollc Women's Club and Ed is a member of the Knights of Columi:Ais. He is the son of Harry Wehrung, Monkey RWI, and the late Barbara Wehrung. Ed isn't the least bit disappointed that none of his chUdren followed in his footsteps. Although baking has always been his "thing," Ed feels that it's a bit of a "roughrow."He had hoped at one time to attend school and enter the scientific end of the baking profession but the depresalon made that an impoaalbillty, At any rate, Ed has hung up his cap and apron, He should consider his Ufe a job well done. By the way folks are really going to miss his goodies. ' 8:oo - lJF06; Orange Bowl 3, 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 20. 33. 9:~~ Here's Lucy 8, 10 ; Movie " Incident In San Franc isco" 6, J:Ianky panky I ~~-Mr•. Wehrung, all8dve 'of MI. Angel, Oregon, ••••••~~!~•••••••••••lllll ...•••!'llllllll!~~---------• a regjllered nurse employed at Veteran. Memorial HoSpital. ~' · ·· • · present Court St. Location. About two and a baH year& ago, Mr. and Mrs. Webrung sold their home in Monkey Run and moved to an apartment on Court St. near the .bakery. 12:25 - CBS News 8. , 12: 30 - Split Second 6. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13. J:30- Lei's Make A Oeal6, 13 ; To Win the Roses3, 4, IS. 2:00 - Days of OUr Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 13 4· Bob Braun 4; Mike Oouglas6 ; Colton BowlS, 10. ' ' 2:-0- Dating Gamel3; Doctors 3, 4, IS. 3:00- General H05pltal6, 13: Another World 3, 4, 15; 3:30 - Return fo Peyton Place3, 4, 15 ; One Life fo Llve6. 13. 4.00.- Mr . Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Love American Sfyle IJ · D1ck Van Dvke 4; Sesame St. 20, 33. ' 4: 30 - Rose Bo!f113, 4, 15: I Love Lucy 6; Oaniel Boonel3. 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Daniel Boone6 ; Ponderosa 3, 4 ; Merv Griffin 8; Then Cam e' Bronson 10. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 : Gomer Pyle IJ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10 ; Trulh or Conseq . 6; News 13, 15 ; Around The Bend 3J ; Sesame Sf. 30. 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, . 10 ; Insight 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News 6; What' s My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30 - To Tell The Trufh 6 ; Episode Action 33; Young Or. Kildare 8; To Be Announced 3, 4, IS ; Tralflc Court 10 ; Movie ~ ~vll Goddess" 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Acflon ,Milll Up 33. keep C'\1hal tee hearings may begin later in 12: 00 - ABC News 6, 13 . 12: 1S- Good News 6; News 13. · 12: 30 - News 6; Lawrence Welk 13. 12: 45- Movie "Curucu Beast ofthe Amazon" 3 1: 00- Movie "Les.GirJs" JO. · 1:30- Movie " Westbound" 13. 2:00 - Movie " Man In the Dark" J. 3: 30 - News 13. . 3: 4S- Movie "Nightmare In Chicago" 3. S: IS - Movie " Blasi of Silence" 3. dg=r '=I3, •· •: -News 3, •• (Cootiwed li'4m Jlll'li 1$1 ~ the week, but ilo voting ses- on ~~ (Continued from page is) his mind. "When he lint went to eon. gress, he made i!Ome voles on a cwple of pie!:es of legialation that were questionable, and lis ratings up In the northeastern part of the state were iremendous because he ·was lis Olfll man.'' Sa:rbe hadn't served in the Senate for two fears befon>: be said be was fed up with the ways ol CongJess and might not run again. So it may have been Sube's J>lll!'t manner rather tbari any polillcal ploy that led to his statements. One veteran politician summed It up with this recoUection : · ''One time the Ohio Senate. was .fidgeting arowtd toward the end of a session, waiting for a message from the House so the two chambers .could proceed according to protocol toward adjournment for the Fest of the year. "Tom Bateman, the Senate clerk, sent over a carefully wotded me1i88ge requesting the House's permission to adjourn sine die, and so forth. They got a message back from Saxbe, who was Speaker, saying: Hell, we already have." hopeful about session f"'------------------.:· Beat ••. 9: 30- Mannix 8, 10. 10; 00 - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15: Firing Line 20, 33. .10.30 - We Th1nk You Should Know 3; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Evil Touche; High Road fo Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon IS 11:00·- News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. · , II: 1.5 - CBS New1 8 10. 11 :30- Movie "Mons\er Campus" 3; Lawrence Welk 4 • New J.e~~_'• RO!ikln' Eve IS ; New Yea(s Eve wlfh Guy Lom'bardo lL ll~ Saxbe conten£ :7 - TbeSWldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Dec. 31, 1972 ' MEMBEA: FDIC I ' . �' 1.1-Tbelllnlly Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 T.elevision Log SUNDAY DEC. 31, 1972 6: 00 - Film 4 6 :30 - This Week 4: Newsmaker '7213: Bob Harrington6 · 7 : ~ - Communique 6: Old Time Gospel Hour IJ ; Th is Is The ... n>wer 3; Time for Timothy 4. ·. 7.:30 - Faith For Today 8; Rev ival Fires6: Herald of Truth3 ; Qavey &. Goliath 4; Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Leonard Repass 8; Gospei.Cara van 6: Church. Service IJ ; Mormon ChOir 3; Day ot Discovery 4; Billy James Hargis · Mid His All-American Kids 10. · 8:30 - Oral Rober Is J ; Your Hea lth 4: Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard. 13 : Re_vlval Fires IJ ; Kathryn Kuhlam 6. 9;00 - Singo119 Jubolee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex .H umbard IS, 6 : Oral Roberls 10 : Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side ol Road 4; Good News 13 ; Cartoons 10; Globetrotters 8. · , 10:00 - Church Service 4: Faith For Today IS: Cur ios ity Shop 6. 13 ; ~h11 I• The Life J ; Old-T1me Gospel Hour 8; Movie u 0es1gnlng Woman " 10. . 10: 30 - lnslghf 4; Capta in Noah J ; Consumer Report 1S. 11.: 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Brother Buzz 6; Bullw1nkle 13. 11 :30 - Make A Wish 6. 13; OUtreach IS; This Is fhe Answer J ; . OUtreach 15. . ~ 12 :00 - Calvin Evans 13; At ls1ue 3; Sa cred Heart JS· Fred Taylor 4; (BPA Bowling 6. . , 12: 30 - Revlv~l fires 13; Meet The Press 3, • •.1s: 1:00 - Lower L1g~thouse 13; Directions 6; TBA 3, 4, a, 10 JS. 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13. ' 2: 00 - Point of View 6; To Be Announced 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; Far mer' • Daughter 13 .. 2: 30 - Jake'• Place 6; Star Trek 13. · 3:00 - MisferRod9ers6 : ToBeAnnounced3 4 a 10 IS 3<30 - Rookiesl3 ; Wacky World of Jonathan\Vi~ter~ 6.· 4:00 - V1_rglnlan 8; NFL Game of the Week 3; Mancini Generalton 6; Man From U. N.C. L.E . 4. 4:30 -: World of Survival 6, 13 ; Sports Challenge J · Age of Anxoety 33. · · ' 5:00- ~lpples33 ; Green Acres 3; Primus 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Mov1e " The Desert Song" 13. S: 30 - II Takes A Thief 3; Juvenile Jury 4; To Be Announced 8 · ' Sesal!'e Street 33. 6: 00 - News 4; .60 Minutes a, 10. 6: 30 - News 3, 4, IS ; Untamed World 6·; Human Dimension 33 7:00_-la"!~enc~ Welk 13 ; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is You; })~e 4; Wtld Ktngdom 1S; UFO 8: In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 7:30 - Anna& The KingiO ; Wor'ldofDisney3 4 ts · Boy and the Turtle 20, JJ. ' ' ' 8: 00 - FBI 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. · 8: 30 :- French Chef 20, 33; Sandy Duncan 8, 10; McMillan & W1fe, J, 4, lS. · 9: ~;,t'~~t;,rpiece Theatre20, 33: Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Sugar an ed to lbem ate! r.- It. lQ • !Ill year old!l. bini- ~ MW \'tl'$lOcl will (1 fii:M eacllpr~indi ~ ~ its ~ lit.$ liiAtll ft(wln, a$~~ ~-.., hlbit!Qns ~tn, • -.., • - · and re&lslta. 1\\QN pu\io.l· \ll nd ~ ~ tuined a <kill ~- \be GU· ~ ~f.~WI~ • cluclin« C1111llitt~ closures but not -~IU~¥1lblftllqft Is tapeet• prieritile$ ~ "'f\lllll -.4 ~ men~ ~CWQM, . The goYflllilll ~ cOOe of cmdlld t.Jr • . ficialsand til~ in • li!l ·· rtll'!rtll, the twlln mind a 1. Ill Admlnlstitltltllldt 1M !unellOIIS . ~andfina!K'e The newltgi$1aturt wil · "' nt tdmlnlstratlon and a 12-member ~lhicst.lnlllnilll!t. set up In ihe law ·~ ~i!N h•o weeks qo•ra\$1111! ~~lit­ l.s are e:rpected to ~. hOIISint subsidy " no-fault" auto tivesalarjesfrom$11.~•3in urance, public employe to $14,000. Nevertheless, Holi9t Dttm- bugainlng procedures with a ttats are ellpfCkd to il!lrlloluee ~ted right to strike, and n.W the administration's ethics pro- scliool financing systems. posal next wtek and give it They also are e1peeted to pro. pose early in the S!!ssion a bill strong consideratjon, Senate Bill! is e:rpected to be allocating Ohio's $103 million reintroduction ol leglslation ·worth of federal revenu~ar­ .. lowering the age of adulthood ing fWJds through JWJe 30. Republicans attempted to apli'4m 21 to II. . propriate the $69 mllllon com. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati,has already filed the ing to Ohio in .1972, but failed at bUl with the Senate clerk's of. the end of the session after Gilfice. The proposal cleared the ligan threatened to veto"their SenatelastMay,but was burled pian. Following Monday's swear· in. the House. in ceremonies, Last session, the Senate ing inserted the right to drink a]. committee assignments are to be given out. .Bill introductions and conunlt- Of the Bend _z,/ By IJob Hoeflich · MONDAY, JAN. I, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4. 6: IS - Farm Report 13. 6:20- Paul Harvey ~\3. 6: 25 - Good News 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers a· Good News 13. ' · 6: 4S - Corncob Report 3. 7:00F - Today3, 4, IS; News, Weather, Sports6 ; CBS News8 10 · 11ntslones 13. ' ' 7: 2S- Sports 13. · 7 : ~~ Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jelfers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13 · Sesame Sf 33· Lassie 6. .' · ' 8: 30P - J ack LaLanne 13 ; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Review 6· aul 0 ixon 4. · ' 8: 55 - Local News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt Kan aroo 8· Concenlration6; Friendly Junction 10 ; A.M. 3; Ben ~asey 13' 9: JQ- To Tell T~ Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. · 10.00 -R New Years Parade Salute 3, 4, 15; Columbus Six Calling . 6:_ ose .Bowl Parade Preview 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10, 30 Spilt Second 13; Cotton Bowl Festival Parade a 10 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Mr. Rogers 6. ' · II : ~~~ Tournament of Roses Parade 3, 4, 8, 10, IS; Bewitched 6, l~ll.islaU on, ~~ • ; sions are eXpected after Tues; \ day WI til the following week. The Senate convenes at 1:30 pJD. and the House at 2 p.m. Monday. 1 Another way to be searched out POMEROY- Edwin (Ed) Wehrung locked the door of his CO Court St. bakery Saturday evening. Locked it will remain LUMBUS (UPI) .:.. GOv. Ed has retired, enging a long career as a baker a· field ,_ John J . G!Uigan says a federal ' "' c td · · ul' h which.he was always intereated. His long career goes back to . our ec1s10n r mg 0 io's tax boyhood in Monkey Run when during SWJUDer montlts he came to credit plan for aid to parents of theWestMalnSt. bakery of the late William Mayer where he was non·publlc school students employed to wrap bread, a chore then done by hand. unconstitutional only means Graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1927, Ed was the state will look for another employed as a baker by the Ohlinger Baking Co, in Middleport, method of providing financial then moved to the Covert Baking Co., also ln Middleport, until he assistance. entered the Army ln May, 1942, A three judge U. S. Dislrlct Following basic training in Arkansas, Wehnmg was sent to Court panel here Friday ruled Fort·Lawton, Seattle, Wash., where he was assigned to producing the payment plan un· only pastries. Tlils was a port of embarkation during World War . constitutional because it IT, with men C0118lanUy on the move. Wehrung was kept well- . violated separation of church occupied. and state. Gllllgan said he was Wblle at Fort Lawton, Wehrung met his wife IsabeUe who "very disappointed" at the llllllln~'ll'liaingatVancouver,1BOmllestolhesouth.'They decision. 3 9:00 - Doris Day 8, 10. 10:00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; News 20. ll:OO - News3.4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Roger Miller 6, 13 ; Sfarllle Cotllllon 4; Movie "Pillars of the Sky" 10. II: 45 - Johnny Carson 4. 12:00- News 6, 13. 1:00- Focu• on Columbus 4. 1:30 - News 4. 2:00 - News IJ. After the war, tlie Welirungs came io Pomeroy where Ed ' 1: 00- News 3; All My Children 6. 13 ; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child IS. I :30 - 3 011 A Match 3, 4, 15; Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The World Turn& 8, 10. ' 2:00 - Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywad Game 13 ; Mike Ooualell 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:311- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Oaflng Game 13 ; Edge of Nlghl8, 10. · 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS ; Love Is Sp ltndored ThinG 8, 10; Juat Genereflon 20. 3: 30- Relurn to Peyton Place I, 4, IS; So<: ret Storm 8, 10 ~ One Lit. to Llvt 6, 13. · 4:00- Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Seseme St. 33; Love, Amerlcen 5tylel3; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Isle I; Movlt "The Rawhide Years" 10. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6: Petticoat Junction J ; Daniel Boone 13:' /VIMv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15. S:oo6Merv Griffin& ; Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Bf,r;•_ Manhall Dillon 15: Elec. Co. 33 : Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle II Lod9e 20. •· 1~. 15; Sesame Streel20) Around the Bend 33 6, a. 10, IS ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Growing (Cootlnued fronl Pll'i in.Cambodia 1$) lai denounced the IMmNnp fronl PetJng· 8Jd warned lbat .aun- development of u.s . WASHINGTON (UPI l - The 1be Cambodian government relaliGns COQid suffer. $tilte ~~ says it has re~ently admitted that as -France presumably was knowll lor "aome time" that IIIIUIY as 12,000 such ''phan· . en~getically J)rell8lll'ing the •tom" troops were p~~ld each United States behind the month with their salaries going scenes. into the pockets of their -Swedish Prlpie Minister commanders. Olof Palme denoWiced the Since . tile average Cam· bombing in stridfllt terms lllld bodi8n soldier is paid $20 per Washington told st~ oot month, this would be a loss of to send a new !lffibassadot to $240,000 per n\onth in Cam· the United States . Heclller certain bodian government revenues. - In Congress, there was Administration sources in growing pressure by members about hospital Washington .said Ftiday, of both parties against lhe HUNTINGTON, W. Va . however, that it was not yet bombing with some (UPI) - Rep, 'Ken Hechler kn ov.;n to wha . t ex te nt th . e51l · th rea t..enJn g to propose Said Saturday he is ''con- payments represented resolutionstocutoffthe aerial vinced" that Marshall diversion of U., S. aid !WJds. attacks . and to terminate University will get one of the . The United States is ex· . funding for the war. eight Veterans AdmlnislraUon . peeled to provide Cambodia, DiHlcultles Remain • related hospitals to be South Vietnam's western , Sen. J. William Fulbright, 0. established by the federal neighbor, with $150 million in Ark., chainnan of lhe Senate government. military aid and $70 mllllon in Foreign Relations ·Conunlttee No lonna! selection will be economic aid · during .the asked Secretary of Stat~ made, or announced, until current fiscal year which ends William P. Rogers and KJ8sin. after Coogress has fully funded June 30. Some of the economic ger to testify at a bearing the legislation authorizing the' aid generates local currency Tuesday. Sen. William B. establishlnent of the hospitals. "counlerpart fWlds" which are Saxbe, R.Ohio, said Nixon The Marshall ~hool, to · be used by . the Cambodian "appeared ·to . have left his operated in COI!junctlon with military. . senses"· in continuing the the VA hospital here, should be bombing; estabUshed by 1975, Hechler WJ: , When the Paris talks' resume, there will still be said. serious problems between the says IWW United States and North Vietnam to resolve, despite ALL BUT ONE Kissinger's claim that an WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ All agreement is 99 per cent but one· state now has a complete. Medicaid program, the Among the dlfficullles are Department of Health, SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI) Education and Welfare (HEW) A 67-year-old recluse admitkd the differences over machinery reports. On Fdday HEW ap- Friday he really doesn't kriow to pollee an agreement and the proved Alaska's plan to whether San Francisco will be extent and nature of South establish a Medicaid program hit by a big earthquake next VIetnam's sovereignty over Its own territnry. to pay for health care for Thursday as he predicted. welfare recipients. Arizona is Afler saying he was ''most now the only state without a profoundly regretful" his Medicaid program. Medical'd prediction had scared so many the Cambodian anned forces, •lpf)Otkd by U. S. aid fundi, have been paying !Jalaries 1o "pl....tom" soldiers whO e:rist only in peyroll records. ' ! h wrong rnput e about 'Frisco quake Agreement made is administered by the states San Francisco Bay residents, with federal matching funds. Reuben Greenspan said he was going out of the prediction business to retire to the Death Valley desert to write poelr FIRST MATE DIES The faulty redi ti LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The explained to re:Orter~ ;~~~ h: first mate aboard explorer emerged from weeks of Jacques Cou4leau 1s research seclusion, was all due to in~ ship died walking into a correct "input data" about llelicopter rotor tail on a smaU tidal tables . He did not Antarctic island Friday it was elilborate.• reported here. Word of the accident to Michael Lave!, 31, was released here by Melromedla Producers Corp., television specials on marine sponsor of · Cousteau's Ute expeditions. · t COLUMBUS (UPI) -:- The state and Sperry Road Sand and Gravel, Inc., have reached agreementfor setUement of an encroachment claim brought against ~perry, The set· Uement ' filed Friday in Lake C .ounty Common Pleas Cow1, g1ves the state $43,818 in cash and about nine acres of land valued at $1,000 an acre. Sperry was foWJd to be en. croaching · by about· one-lialf acre on Chapin State Park ln Lake County in 1968. 420Tblrd Ave. GaDipolll, Ohio ' NOW OPEN F.OR BUSIN.ESS :t:.:f~::-z:.~1:.·:~~::s~':~!~~~ . . Gallipolis, Ohlf) •SALES eRENTAL •SERVICE WABCO •MOTOR GRADERS eSCRAPERS- CASE can 3 cY~k"\' . •RF'6Jriell the Truth 8: CIO-'(emperaturet Rising 6 13 . B ' · ' oom 33. Week 20; Age of Anxiety 3l. ' ' onanza 3, 4, IS; Ohio: This GLEDHILL Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Boyer's Journal 20. 33 ; Movie •SNOW PLOWS eS READERS . .. Tuesd~n. 1.";~, ~e~i II :00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. jJ~ -;,~\'I)'::'l c'::!!~l· 15 ; Virginian 8; George Carlin 6, IJ; II : 45 - Johmy CarSQn 4. 0 1:00 1:30 - •BACKHOES •WHEEL and CRAWLER LOADERS • DOZERS ~; T:~~~t~y Line 8; I've Got A S"!'ret IS; El~trlc Co. 2G; 7:30 - Thlals Your Llfe3· Ooct c 11 d Phone 446 3910 James R. Allen, Manager SENIOR CITIZENS, 60 and older, may obtain golden age passes from Rio Grande College If they so desire. The pass~s provide free admission to all Rio Grande College sponsored and regularly scheduled acilvity committee events, athletic events ' (not including tournaments), artist • lecture p~ograrns, play(, debates, sympoaium, art exhlblt.t and mustcal productions. Meigs ColD1tlans wishing such paaaes can secure them by contacting Mrs. Hugh CUster, Chester Road, Pomeroy; GalUa Countlans contact Ml'll Ann White, 930 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. · ~; ~iog~'y"~;"elby ' ' Rout• 7, Just Above New Sliver Memorial lrldge Edgar Vaninwagen, Bataan Death March survivor of World War IT, bought a photograph album in which to place his souvenir pictures of the war. Ed was a prisoner of the Japanese for a long while and the photAJS, of course, for the most part have Japanese subjects. While working on the album Ed ran across the album's Inevitable marking, "Made in Japan." 9:00- Bold Ones 3, 4, 15: Behind the Lints 20 9: 30-Biack'Journai2G,33 ; Movle " TheSOO 'P M. o. 6, 13, First .. ' moNIC? . ~~ir ~.af3~11 . SOUTHEASTERN POMEROY'S EASI' MAIN ST. really came alive during the holiday season. There have been so many 1 weD decorated homes on the street, quite anassetforthe commur.ity. 6; Price is RlgM8, 10; Beat The · JAEGER •AIR ·coMPRESSoRS •WATER PUMPS emNCRETE MIXERS •All Your Hellllh 4. News4, 13. ' ' · · OVB is interested in you every day of t~e year, and we prove it ... introducing our new Daily Interest savings account. · · Starting the new year, we will compute and compound interest on your regular OVB passbook savings account ever~ . day. Put your money in the bank any !1me ~take it out any time. We pay you ~nterest for every day we're looking after your money for you ... even the first day! Daily interest does something else for you, too. You earn more on your savings, since the 4Y2%. regular interest compounded daily and credited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of .4.62%! qpe~ your regular savings account now at Oh1o Valley Bank. We'll take good care of it daily ... help it to grow and prosper every dew, even on weekends and holidays. Now ... OVB's passbook savings earn a full 4Y2% annual interest compounded daily! "the now bank that appreciate• your busine11" •• MRS. EVELYN LUCKE WRAPPED up some 18 years as Meigs County's Clerk of Courta Saturday. Evelyn has been IIICJIIt conscientious, efficient and has done a great job. Replacing Mrs. Lucke, of course, will be Larry Spencer, Racine, elected to the post with excellent voter support last fall. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farm Report 13; Farmflme 10. 6: 20 - Paul Harvey 13 .. 6:25- Faith For Today 13. S: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Comment 10; Faith For Today 13. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 7: 00- Today 3: 4, 15; CBS News 8. 10; News 6 ; Fllnlslones 13. Sleepy_Jetlers8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnklel3. &:~Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13 ; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Concenlraflon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13 ; Captain KangarooS ; Green Acres 3; Mister Roqers 33. 9: 30-To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8; Electric Co . 33. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke IJ ; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; , • Columbus Six Calling 6. 10: 30- Concentration 3, IS ; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 . · 11 :00 - Sale of The Century 3. ~S ; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. 11:30 - Hollywood Squeres 3, 4, IS ; Love Of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12:00- Jackie Oblinger 8; Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; Password 6; Bows 10, 13. · 12:25- CBS News 8. 12: 30 - 3 W'sGame3, 1S ; Spill Second 6; Search tor Tomorrow a Got the word lB ACTIVE MEMBERS of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wehrung have four children, Barbara Ann Schnitzler, R.N., Of Chicago, Ill.; Donald, a Catholic priest ordained at the Sacred Heart Church here last May; Janice Kilker, a schoolteacher in Willoughby, and Dennis, a freshman at Ohio University, who is aiming for a career as a veterinarian. They have three grandchildren, Tim, Judy and Kathy Schnitzler, Oilcago. Mrs. Wehrung is a member of the Cathollc Women's Club and Ed is a member of the Knights of Columi:Ais. He is the son of Harry Wehrung, Monkey RWI, and the late Barbara Wehrung. Ed isn't the least bit disappointed that none of his chUdren followed in his footsteps. Although baking has always been his "thing," Ed feels that it's a bit of a "roughrow."He had hoped at one time to attend school and enter the scientific end of the baking profession but the depresalon made that an impoaalbillty, At any rate, Ed has hung up his cap and apron, He should consider his Ufe a job well done. By the way folks are really going to miss his goodies. ' 8:oo - lJF06; Orange Bowl 3, 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 20. 33. 9:~~ Here's Lucy 8, 10 ; Movie " Incident In San Franc isco" 6, J:Ianky panky I ~~-Mr•. Wehrung, all8dve 'of MI. Angel, Oregon, ••••••~~!~•••••••••••lllll ...•••!'llllllll!~~---------• a regjllered nurse employed at Veteran. Memorial HoSpital. ~' · ·· • · present Court St. Location. About two and a baH year& ago, Mr. and Mrs. Webrung sold their home in Monkey Run and moved to an apartment on Court St. near the .bakery. 12:25 - CBS News 8. , 12: 30 - Split Second 6. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13. J:30- Lei's Make A Oeal6, 13 ; To Win the Roses3, 4, IS. 2:00 - Days of OUr Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 13 4· Bob Braun 4; Mike Oouglas6 ; Colton BowlS, 10. ' ' 2:-0- Dating Gamel3; Doctors 3, 4, IS. 3:00- General H05pltal6, 13: Another World 3, 4, 15; 3:30 - Return fo Peyton Place3, 4, 15 ; One Life fo Llve6. 13. 4.00.- Mr . Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Love American Sfyle IJ · D1ck Van Dvke 4; Sesame St. 20, 33. ' 4: 30 - Rose Bo!f113, 4, 15: I Love Lucy 6; Oaniel Boonel3. 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Daniel Boone6 ; Ponderosa 3, 4 ; Merv Griffin 8; Then Cam e' Bronson 10. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 : Gomer Pyle IJ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10 ; Trulh or Conseq . 6; News 13, 15 ; Around The Bend 3J ; Sesame Sf. 30. 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, . 10 ; Insight 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- News 6; What' s My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7:30 - To Tell The Trufh 6 ; Episode Action 33; Young Or. Kildare 8; To Be Announced 3, 4, IS ; Tralflc Court 10 ; Movie ~ ~vll Goddess" 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Acflon ,Milll Up 33. keep C'\1hal tee hearings may begin later in 12: 00 - ABC News 6, 13 . 12: 1S- Good News 6; News 13. · 12: 30 - News 6; Lawrence Welk 13. 12: 45- Movie "Curucu Beast ofthe Amazon" 3 1: 00- Movie "Les.GirJs" JO. · 1:30- Movie " Westbound" 13. 2:00 - Movie " Man In the Dark" J. 3: 30 - News 13. . 3: 4S- Movie "Nightmare In Chicago" 3. S: IS - Movie " Blasi of Silence" 3. dg=r '=I3, •· •: -News 3, •• (Cootiwed li'4m Jlll'li 1$1 ~ the week, but ilo voting ses- on ~~ (Continued from page is) his mind. "When he lint went to eon. gress, he made i!Ome voles on a cwple of pie!:es of legialation that were questionable, and lis ratings up In the northeastern part of the state were iremendous because he ·was lis Olfll man.'' Sa:rbe hadn't served in the Senate for two fears befon>: be said be was fed up with the ways ol CongJess and might not run again. So it may have been Sube's J>lll!'t manner rather tbari any polillcal ploy that led to his statements. One veteran politician summed It up with this recoUection : · ''One time the Ohio Senate. was .fidgeting arowtd toward the end of a session, waiting for a message from the House so the two chambers .could proceed according to protocol toward adjournment for the Fest of the year. "Tom Bateman, the Senate clerk, sent over a carefully wotded me1i88ge requesting the House's permission to adjourn sine die, and so forth. They got a message back from Saxbe, who was Speaker, saying: Hell, we already have." hopeful about session f"'------------------.:· Beat ••. 9: 30- Mannix 8, 10. 10; 00 - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15: Firing Line 20, 33. .10.30 - We Th1nk You Should Know 3; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Evil Touche; High Road fo Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon IS 11:00·- News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. · , II: 1.5 - CBS New1 8 10. 11 :30- Movie "Mons\er Campus" 3; Lawrence Welk 4 • New J.e~~_'• RO!ikln' Eve IS ; New Yea(s Eve wlfh Guy Lom'bardo lL ll~ Saxbe conten£ :7 - TbeSWldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Dec. 31, 1972 ' MEMBEA: FDIC I ' . �J 11-Till Iunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Winning sc()re co·m es with 60 seconds showing ' . EL PASO, Tex. (UP!) - Quart~rback Nick Vidnovic hit wingback Ted Leverenz w1th a 13-yard wuchdown pass with 60 seconds left Saturday ~o give North Carolina a 32-28 win over Texa.s Tech m the 38th annual Sun Bowl Football Classic. Vldnovic led the_Tarbeeis to three touchdowns in the second half, one on a 62-yard pass to Leverenz and another on a three-yard run by tailback Billy Hite to bring them back from a 21-9 third quarter deficit. . Elliil Alexander hit a 32-yard field goal for the Tarheels in the first quarter, fullback Dick Oliver ran 22 yards in the second and Tech quarterback Joe Barnes was tackled in his OWJi end ZO!le for a safety with 43 seconds in the game. The Tarheels' comeback victory overshadowed a brilliant offensive performance by Texas Tech tailback George Smith who scored three touchdowns, broke a 31-year~ld Sun Bowl ruahing record and tied the mark for most points scored by one player. Smith was voted !lie game's most valuable player. He netted 172 yards on 14 carries and erased the mark of m yards set by Hascall Henshaw of Arizona State against Western Reserve in 1941. nan.•. h«enslve tackle Bill BJiicHge and kick retUfli1 "*""ll•t Alvin Ha)'lllllld were the latest to llhow flu . symptoma. 1bey joined aeven others ordered by Coach a-ge Allen Ill wear medlcal masks. while attending a team strategy meeting Saturday. The others were guard Paul Laaveg, tackle Terry Her· mellng, safety Brig Owens, linebacker Harold McU!Iton, subatltute running backs Bob Brunet and Mike Hull and taxi squad member Jimmie Jones. The Redsklns said all wete llbowlng signs of improvement and ahould be ready for the confrontation with the Replays are not feasible WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pro Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Saturday It Ia bnpractlcal to provide Instant replay cameras to help game officials decide on disputed plays such as the pass ricochet which gave Pittsburgh a lastminute playoff victory over Oakland last weekend. "I wish we could have Instant replay to eliminate all poesiblllty of human error," Rozelle told a news conference. "But to do it right, we would have to have perhaps a dozen cameras to cover every angtt and, stop play while the film was shown. I believe It would ruin the pjlce of our game because of the .tinne lag involved. "Perhaps someday It will be feaSible and It could come about." Rozelle again defended his refual to end local television blacll,outs of championship playoff games despite the urginc of President Nixon and the threat of possible legillaUve action by Attorney Get• al ·Richard G. Klein- .u-t. s-tile 1a1c1 he didn't f"l lillY ..-e oblliation to allow leleYtllan automatically than doll a lllaedway producer who bu altlld-oul bit to televiae his lbolr fer lbcile who can 'I set H+' II. Ill Uo noll!d that as an . . . .I ~ league hal allow locallalevlsion II . . ~. Mllperllowl In Los N , , t lf lbe pme II sold out ar _.. Ill advance. .._.lo &I.,. to gajn," McKay said. "I don't see it that way at aU. We want to be the only team in the country to go 12.0." The USC coach, making his fifth appearance here in seven years, looks for a low-scoring 1 game, saying: "I think we're a good defensive learn. Looking at Ohio State on fibn , they loo~ like a good defensive team, too. I don't see either team blowing the other out of t~ water." In Davis, the TroJans have a running hack of the caliber of Reds, Bucks, Flashes big news in '72 sports. State cops 65-64 win HeiSman Trophy winners Mike Garrett and O.J. Sirripson who ' also attended USC. A' former . high ~ool quarterback from . San Fernando, Calif., who started the season as a third stringer, Davis became the first USC sophomore to gain more than 1,000 yards (1,034). In USC's 4~23. romp over Notre Dame In its regular season finale, Davis zipped for six touchdowns, two of them on long kickoff returns. In all, the 5-foot-9, 100-pound jitterbug set five school records. . Nicklaus will take part in Campbell -Open .· Beef U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ARMOUR. · naments and earning $61,869-Jack Nicklaus got off to a · not bad.' . miserable start as a golf pro in · He played the L.A. Open, the 1962 Los Angeles Open. He first e~ent of the year•. a few . tied for last place and won more tinnes and never did well, $33.33. He didn't like the course -the The pudgy kid from Colum- Rancho Park Munllay~t. bus, Ohio, improved rapidly in In 1973, afte_r an a~ce of his first season, taking the U.S. six years, Nicklaus will be Open and tWo other tour- back in the L.A. Open to wblch singer Glen Campbell has affixed his name. The course Is the Riviera Country Club. Nicklaus bas not liked to make a very early start ln the year. In 1972 he made his first start in late January In the Bing Crosby Clambake and won it. He finished the year by taking the Walt Disney World OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - The Open, running his total earCrelghnl! Bl.uejays came on .. nlngs to ~~~ ·a record, ot, 'lrflill tile late part of the ~ looune, '"'1 J eo • ., • c o'tl• lecond half ·Saturday · after He was 21 under par and the blowing a 13-polnl lead an<! No. 2 man was nine llrokes defeated Ohio State 79-71ln an back. You can see Big Jack lnteroSectional game. really wanted to $30,000 ~y The Jays led ~ when first prize so b~ could go over forward Ted Wuebben, was the $300,000 mark. fouled by Ohio's Wardell Nicklaus won seven tour. Jackson. Jackson was thrown naments during the year Jn. out of the game with his fifth eluding his third U.S. Open and personal foul. his fourth Masters. Lee Wuebben hit both free throws Trevino, however, ruined his · to make it 7~ and Creighton goal-a modem grand slam pulled ahead. by n011ing him out In the British Creighton, was paced by the Open. jump shooUng of Jim Hannon Trevino Is not a good early and Gene Ellefson, who starter and he's never wm the finished with 22 and 18 points, L.A. Open but he'll be out there reEpectlvely. Wuebben had 16. at Riviera in Pacific Pallaades Allan Hornyak had 22 for Thursday shooUng lor a share Ohio State, including 15 ln the ol the $135,000 prize money. first .half, but the Creighton This Is the first event of the defense clamped down on him 1973 PGA tour during which t'le secood period. OSU is now more than $7.5 mllllon is up for 5-4 on the year. grabs. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS , THE PIECE ONLY LOS ANGELES (UP!). - PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Washington State threw away a 12-point halftinne lead but held on to defeat Baylor , ~. to claim fifth place in the Far Cowboys today at 3 p.m. ES');, West Basketball Classic which will decide the Con- Saturday. terence Crown lind a shot at the Washington State, which had Super Bowl Championship. a 32-20 lead at halftinne, was ' The Cowboys -worked out outscored 21).7 in the first eight during the morning, and Dallas minutes of the second balf as coach Tom Landry told a news Baylor moved out to a 4().39 conference thfl his star lead. defensive tackle Bob Lilly But the Cougars, sparked by ~!!IIJl!t.J}oiJ:e&dy to start,\ Mike ,.))/))~en aqd Motri,, 4t8p(te' ' tllck' .troubles that Grllflli, began to move away forced him to the sidelines last again and pulled out to a 51-M week against San Franclaco. lead with eight minutes left. In response to a question, Things seemed well in hand for Landry' predicted the final the Cougars as they led 65-60 outcome would be close with with 1:34 remaining, But a pair the score In the neighborhood o1 jiDDpa by Baylor's Lee ol 20-17. Griffin brought the Bears to Allen said Friday he thought within one point, 65-64, with « 24 points would be needed to seconds left. win. Washington Slate mainLandry said the prospect of talneci posseul<in but lost the rain didn't dlamay· him too ball when Baylor forced a jump much. The forecast is for 'ball situation. Washington temperatures in the~ with an State's zone defense, however, 80 per cent chance ol rain. prevented Baylor fror.1 He was asked about Allen's penetrating, and a jump shot comment that lwitcblng from by Cheater Gr"n from the Craig Morton to Roger corner with two seconds left Slaubllch at the quarterback fell off the rim, JIOIII was a risky move. · Dolven hit on 14 of 19 shots "llluellll that's his opinion," . from the ·floor and led all Lanilry responded. "There 'a scoring with 28. WSU's Griffin alWaYJ some risk · Involved added 17. Lee Griffin scored 20 whenev~ you milke a declalon. to lead Baylor. There were 53 But you have to make decisions turnovers In the .game, 30 by and If you're right, fine, and if WSU and 23 by Baylor. you're wrong,.that's too bad." · · Alllted If he fell frlendabip for rr Allen, the Cowboy coach .1. replied laconically: "We don't have any real disagreements." He conceded that the Cowboys have played In inconsistent fashloo this seaSOil, and said part of this may have stemmed NEW ORLEANS (UP!) from the fact that Dallas woo the SUper Bowliast season. Temple's two tenacious "It's harder to defend the guards, John Knelv and Rick SUper Bowl Championship than Trudeau, scored 35 points and It 18 to have II as a goal out in played an outstanding front of you . But we're defensive game to lead the determined to do it &Rain." Owls to a 73-88 victory over error.prone Drake Saturday In the Consolation final of the St. John's oops Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament. holiclay toomey . The two guards engineered NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill three straight fast breaks In a Schaeffer 1 who has finally I:14 span midway through the· emerged from the shadow of second half to turn a 42-36 Mel Davis Into 1tardom, scored Drake lead into a 44-42 ad31 points Saturday lind earned vantage for the Owls. the Tournament's Most After Cleo Kilgore scored for Valuable Player award In Dra~e, Dan ·Kashmer hit two leading St. John's to an 88-79 15-foot jump shols from the upset victory over 19th ranked corner to give Temple a 48-44 South Carolina for the 21st lead. Annual Holiday Festival Temple's 2-3 ZO!le defense, Championship. with Kneiv and Trudeau SChaeffer, a ~ forward who haraaslng Prake'a 1uards, flnlsheci as the tournament's contained the Bulldog offense high scorer with 112 points, and forced numeroua turscored 19 points In the first half novers, which gave Temple as the Redmen built a 56-39 easy baskets in the final 10 lead and be was the in- minutes. strumental figure in the second Kniev led Temple with 21 half when the Redmen cut points and Trudeau and 6-9 Joe short a South Carolina Rally Newman each had 14. Kilgore that had gotten the Gamecocks topped Drake with 20. within four points with 9:08 to Drake Is now 6-J for the year. play. Temple Is~. We reserve tht rltht to lhnll qu•nttH" on 111 items in ttlis H . PricK' tffKIIvl tl'lru S.t., J•11; 6. 1m. NOM Mkl 10 tlt119r1. Ohio State .beaten by Bluejays l SOUND RIPE BANANAS lb. ' . ICE . · CRIAM SPLIT LEVEL 10-oz. Pkg. oL.D ·4 BR, 2b51hs, Fa.'t'. -..,m, total electric with. 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Microwave · ng comes of age with the practical Litton furnace and air conditioner, family room, 14 x26 mas1er ' "OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY" $349 BUSH OIIU HOT 3 Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, eiectr,lc !~reed air Martinelli, was the only Ohio Ohio Conference regular team in the ~P ten of the final season and tournament title UP! College Division ratings, and went to the NCAA College but the Eagles didn't receive a Division Tourney. bowl invitation. Although they still finished Another· of the "surprise" fifth ill the American LeagUe's teams ln the state this year Eastern .Division, the · turned out to he the Oeveland aeveland Indians, under new Browns, under second-year manager Ken Aspromonte and Coach Nick Skorich. new Owner Nick . Miletl, Obviously struggling at the showed signs of new life. end of a~ exhibition season, Wit~ newly -acquired the Browns put it together after Gaylord Perry leading the losing three of their first five way, the Indians' youngsters, and finished with a 10-4 record. such as Buddy Bell, Jack It was good enough to earn Brohamer, OlriS Olambliss Cleveland the American and Dick ·Tidrow, developed Football Conference " wild faster than most expected. card'' SPot in' the playoffs, Cy Young Winner . where the Browns dropped a Perry, obtained from the Saf! close 20-14 decision to the Francisco Giants along with unbeaten Miami Dolphins. Frank Duffy ,for Sam MeForemost in the Browns' Dowell, finished with a 24-16 season was the development of record and was named the fonner Purdue all-American AL's Cy Young Award winner. Mike Phipps as a solid pro One of the top indivic:lu!li quarterback. •Phipps teamed stories written by an Ohioan with wide receiver Frank Pitts, during the year was by acquired from Kansas City, to Bowling Green's outstanding fonn one of the most dangerous distance runner Dave Wottle. passing combinations in the Despite being bothered by NFL. tendonitis, the native of Canton The Cincinnati Bengals, with his ever present dirty golf thought to be on the verge of cap on his bead, captured the greatness, suffered through Olympic lfOO.rneter tiUe in a another disappointing season, dramatic stretch run. finishing with an ~ mark Think golf in Ohio and your which included a pair of losses thoughts naturally turn to Jack to the Browns in their spirited Nicklaus, the Columbus native serieS. who made it half way to the Injuries and the failure of coveted gr;md slam, winning eith.er Ken Anderson or Virgil both the Masters and U. S. Carter to take over the quar. Open before losing by one terbacking duties helped lead strike to Lee Trevino in the to the problems of Coach Paul British Open. Brown, who traded away run· Nicklaus, however, set an all ning backs Fred Willis and . time money winning record, Paul Robinson, former collecting more than $320,00, American Football League In the pro tournaments held rookie of the year, to Houston. in the state during the year, ''Minnesota Affair" David Graham, in his first vicThe "Minnesota affair," un- tory, captured the rain-delayed fortunately, highlighted the Cleveland Open; Bert Yancey basketball season in the took the American Golf Buckeye State In 1972, with Classic; Gary l'layer won the ripples from the incident still World Series of Golf; and being felt . Marilynn Smith won the LPGA. The melee, which broke out Pab'st Oasslc at Columbus. ln the closing second' of a In the 2'11h . tllnning of 100• gtllne 111Uclr'Ohlo St'a~ · had :' Little Brown Jug at the Dela·' already clinched, resulted ln ware County Fairgrounds, the hospitalization of two Strike Out, driven by Keith Buckeye players, Luke Witte Waples, won In straight )!eats, and Mark Wagar, and the setting a Jug record of 1:56 3-li suspension for the rest ·of the in the second Mat'. · season of two Gopher players, The year also saw the berth Ron Behagen and ·Corky of a new hockey team ln OeveTaylor. land, the Crusaders of the Both Behagen and Taylor are World Hockey Association, ~ck with the defending cham- also owned by Nick Mlleti, rot pion Gophers, who will meet Ohio lost another professional Ohio State for the only time this team when the Cincinnati season Feb. 10 at Columbus ln Royals of the National a nationally televised contest. Basketball Association pulled Ohio University and Toledo up stakes and became the tied for the 1971-72 Mid-Ameri· Kansas City.Qmaba Royals. can Conference basketball title High Sobool Scene with OU downing the Rockets In high school sports, 1972 in a playoff for the NCAA became the year of the longberth. •. Wittenberg won both the (Continued on page 20) lhe PEAS & COli NEW HOMES FOR SALE doormat. the MAC, the only Joss a onepoint decision to Western Michigan. And the best part for the Flashes was they did it the hard way, needing victories over rugged Miami and Toledo the final two weeks of tile season to . beat out · Bowllng Green for the title. Kent, which had not won a football title ln its 21 years ln the MAC, rolled over the Redskins 21-10 and then in the declding game, doWned Toledo 27-9, ·earning .the Flashes the Tangerine Bowl berth agalnst Tampa. Close to Greatness Ohio State, the pre-6E!ason favorite In the Big Ten, slruggled through much of the season, coming close to the greatness predicted, but never quite getUng there . The Buckeyes, for the second straight year hit by Injuries to key players, lost to Michigan State In the eighth game of the season and entered the traditional batUe with arch rival Michigan needing a win to Ue for the conference championship and earn their. third Rose Bowl trip in five years. Although the powerful Wolverines outgained the Buckeyes considerably and ran abnost twice as many plays, twc fantastic goal line stands and the Mmning of quarterback Greg Hare and tailback Archie Griffin gave Ohio State a 14-11 win. Ohio State linebacker Randy Gradishar was named to the United Press International AllAmerica first team and defensive tackle George Hasenorohl anp offensive tackle John Hicks to the second team. Sophomore fullback Olamp Henson,with 20 touchdowns for 120 polnt~. led the nation ln scoring and in the process brot.e the Ohio State record held by John Brockington and Jim Otis. Three · other Ohio college teams ·fll\ii!hed ·Wlth unbeaten recordS, Heidelberg and ·Ashland both going 11.0 and Ken· yon finishing at 7+1. . Heidelberg, coached by Pete Riesen, won the first Ohio Conterence playoff title with a 24-0 decision over Muskingum and then went oo · to defeat Fort Valley (Ga.) State 28-16 in the Stagg Bowl at Phenix aty, Ala. Musktngum Turnaround Muskingum, wlnner of the OC's Blue Division, did a complete turnaround under Coach AI Christopher, finishing the regular season with five straight victories after losing Its first four. Ashland, coached by .Fred High school results ,.--....;........_---,--_ _ __ BROUGHTON SILVERDALE . FROZEN DEVELOPMENT CORP. By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer The comeback of the Cincin· nali Reds, Ohio State's dramatic victory over Micbigan.and the amazing rise of Kent . State to football supremacy in the MidAmerican Conference highlighted the World of Sports in Ohio in 1972. While these accomplishments drew much of the sports fans' attention, there were other stories of abnost equal bnportance, some of which were not pleasant. Heading this categ0ry was th.e Jan. 25 Ohio StateMinnesota basketball game at Minneapolis which ended in a wild mei" between players and fans. Late in the year, the Reds' Johnny Bench, voted the NatIonal League's most valuable player for the second time, underwent surgery for removal of a lesion on his lung and Dwight "Dike" Beede who retired as Youngstown 'State football coach at the end of the season, drowned on his !ann near Youngstown. The Reds, disappointing fourth place finishers in the National League West In 1971, had little trouble laking the division Iitle last year and then overcame a 2-1 deficit in the NL playoffs to nip · the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in their best· of-five series. It was a dramatic ninth inning homer by Bench in the final game that tied the contest and allowed the Reds to win it on a wild pitch by Pittsburgh pitcher Bob Moose ln the same inning. Tolan Returns TI)e return of Bobby Tolan after a year off because of an Acbllles tendon injury, the acquisition of Joe Morgan, Menke, Jack Dennis Billingham and · Cesar Geronimo and solid years from old standbys Pete Rose and 'i'B"Y PeN!!! hllped tiveicom lri]urles and Ulness to the Reds' pitching staff. In the World Series , however, a fired· up Oakland A's team, paced by Ohioan Gene Tenace, of Lucasville, built up a 3-1 edge and held on to win in seven games. There were several surprises during the football season, but none to compare with the sud. den rise of Kent State, long the Mid-American Conference Under second year coach Don James, the Flashes, picked in pre.-son polls to finish last again, ended up with a IH-1 overall mark and 4-1 in .%-Gallon Pkg, emp e COpS third pbJ.ce in tourney · · STORE HOURS: NEW YEARS DAY 10 A..M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . TYJ:ashz.'nmon hit by flu hug · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Waahlngton Redsklns added two more players to their flu flit Saturday bringing to nine the'"team memben victlmized by a vlnul the day before the National Football Conference Championship Playoff against 19- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Suhday,.Dec. 31, 1972 Trojans ·avored by ~ · touchdowns PASADENA, calif. (UP! )Sophomore whiz Anthony Davis, who scored six touchdowns in his last game, leads two · - touchdown favorite University of · Southern california agalnat Big Ten cochampioo Ohio State Monday in the 59th Rose &wl. John McKay's unbeaten and untied Trojans already have Tech 's · other touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from won the UP! coaches' national but the Barnes to tight end Andre championship Tibnan. Don Grimes added all Buckeyes' Woody Hayes, whose team was third behind four Raider extra points. The Raiders' Ecomet Burley USC and Oklahoma ln the final · was named the game's top poll, disagrees. "You can bet the winner of lineman. North carolina jumped to a this game will be the national champions," said Hayes. 9.() lead midway through the More than 106,000 fans are second quarter on ,\lexander's expected ln the enlarged Rose field goal and Oliver's run . AlelUIIldet's point after at- Bowl to see if USC can become the only collegiate team to go tempt failed.' But Barnes hit Tilman and througn the 12-game season Smith banged for touchdowns unbeaten. "Everybody says we · hav~ on runs of 65 and 46 yards to everything to lose and nothing give the Raiders ~ 21-9 lead. Vidnovic then hit Leverenze on the 62-yarder and Rite rill for three yards and a touch- W Ill l5 •• down. Vidnovic went back to Leverenz for a two-point conversion. Two more 'Skins • • �J 11-Till Iunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Winning sc()re co·m es with 60 seconds showing ' . EL PASO, Tex. (UP!) - Quart~rback Nick Vidnovic hit wingback Ted Leverenz w1th a 13-yard wuchdown pass with 60 seconds left Saturday ~o give North Carolina a 32-28 win over Texa.s Tech m the 38th annual Sun Bowl Football Classic. Vldnovic led the_Tarbeeis to three touchdowns in the second half, one on a 62-yard pass to Leverenz and another on a three-yard run by tailback Billy Hite to bring them back from a 21-9 third quarter deficit. . Elliil Alexander hit a 32-yard field goal for the Tarheels in the first quarter, fullback Dick Oliver ran 22 yards in the second and Tech quarterback Joe Barnes was tackled in his OWJi end ZO!le for a safety with 43 seconds in the game. The Tarheels' comeback victory overshadowed a brilliant offensive performance by Texas Tech tailback George Smith who scored three touchdowns, broke a 31-year~ld Sun Bowl ruahing record and tied the mark for most points scored by one player. Smith was voted !lie game's most valuable player. He netted 172 yards on 14 carries and erased the mark of m yards set by Hascall Henshaw of Arizona State against Western Reserve in 1941. nan.•. h«enslve tackle Bill BJiicHge and kick retUfli1 "*""ll•t Alvin Ha)'lllllld were the latest to llhow flu . symptoma. 1bey joined aeven others ordered by Coach a-ge Allen Ill wear medlcal masks. while attending a team strategy meeting Saturday. The others were guard Paul Laaveg, tackle Terry Her· mellng, safety Brig Owens, linebacker Harold McU!Iton, subatltute running backs Bob Brunet and Mike Hull and taxi squad member Jimmie Jones. The Redsklns said all wete llbowlng signs of improvement and ahould be ready for the confrontation with the Replays are not feasible WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pro Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Saturday It Ia bnpractlcal to provide Instant replay cameras to help game officials decide on disputed plays such as the pass ricochet which gave Pittsburgh a lastminute playoff victory over Oakland last weekend. "I wish we could have Instant replay to eliminate all poesiblllty of human error," Rozelle told a news conference. "But to do it right, we would have to have perhaps a dozen cameras to cover every angtt and, stop play while the film was shown. I believe It would ruin the pjlce of our game because of the .tinne lag involved. "Perhaps someday It will be feaSible and It could come about." Rozelle again defended his refual to end local television blacll,outs of championship playoff games despite the urginc of President Nixon and the threat of possible legillaUve action by Attorney Get• al ·Richard G. Klein- .u-t. s-tile 1a1c1 he didn't f"l lillY ..-e oblliation to allow leleYtllan automatically than doll a lllaedway producer who bu altlld-oul bit to televiae his lbolr fer lbcile who can 'I set H+' II. Ill Uo noll!d that as an . . . .I ~ league hal allow locallalevlsion II . . ~. Mllperllowl In Los N , , t lf lbe pme II sold out ar _.. Ill advance. .._.lo &I.,. to gajn," McKay said. "I don't see it that way at aU. We want to be the only team in the country to go 12.0." The USC coach, making his fifth appearance here in seven years, looks for a low-scoring 1 game, saying: "I think we're a good defensive learn. Looking at Ohio State on fibn , they loo~ like a good defensive team, too. I don't see either team blowing the other out of t~ water." In Davis, the TroJans have a running hack of the caliber of Reds, Bucks, Flashes big news in '72 sports. State cops 65-64 win HeiSman Trophy winners Mike Garrett and O.J. Sirripson who ' also attended USC. A' former . high ~ool quarterback from . San Fernando, Calif., who started the season as a third stringer, Davis became the first USC sophomore to gain more than 1,000 yards (1,034). In USC's 4~23. romp over Notre Dame In its regular season finale, Davis zipped for six touchdowns, two of them on long kickoff returns. In all, the 5-foot-9, 100-pound jitterbug set five school records. . Nicklaus will take part in Campbell -Open .· Beef U.S.D.A. Graded Choice ARMOUR. · naments and earning $61,869-Jack Nicklaus got off to a · not bad.' . miserable start as a golf pro in · He played the L.A. Open, the 1962 Los Angeles Open. He first e~ent of the year•. a few . tied for last place and won more tinnes and never did well, $33.33. He didn't like the course -the The pudgy kid from Colum- Rancho Park Munllay~t. bus, Ohio, improved rapidly in In 1973, afte_r an a~ce of his first season, taking the U.S. six years, Nicklaus will be Open and tWo other tour- back in the L.A. Open to wblch singer Glen Campbell has affixed his name. The course Is the Riviera Country Club. Nicklaus bas not liked to make a very early start ln the year. In 1972 he made his first start in late January In the Bing Crosby Clambake and won it. He finished the year by taking the Walt Disney World OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - The Open, running his total earCrelghnl! Bl.uejays came on .. nlngs to ~~~ ·a record, ot, 'lrflill tile late part of the ~ looune, '"'1 J eo • ., • c o'tl• lecond half ·Saturday · after He was 21 under par and the blowing a 13-polnl lead an<! No. 2 man was nine llrokes defeated Ohio State 79-71ln an back. You can see Big Jack lnteroSectional game. really wanted to $30,000 ~y The Jays led ~ when first prize so b~ could go over forward Ted Wuebben, was the $300,000 mark. fouled by Ohio's Wardell Nicklaus won seven tour. Jackson. Jackson was thrown naments during the year Jn. out of the game with his fifth eluding his third U.S. Open and personal foul. his fourth Masters. Lee Wuebben hit both free throws Trevino, however, ruined his · to make it 7~ and Creighton goal-a modem grand slam pulled ahead. by n011ing him out In the British Creighton, was paced by the Open. jump shooUng of Jim Hannon Trevino Is not a good early and Gene Ellefson, who starter and he's never wm the finished with 22 and 18 points, L.A. Open but he'll be out there reEpectlvely. Wuebben had 16. at Riviera in Pacific Pallaades Allan Hornyak had 22 for Thursday shooUng lor a share Ohio State, including 15 ln the ol the $135,000 prize money. first .half, but the Creighton This Is the first event of the defense clamped down on him 1973 PGA tour during which t'le secood period. OSU is now more than $7.5 mllllon is up for 5-4 on the year. grabs. CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS , THE PIECE ONLY LOS ANGELES (UP!). - PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Washington State threw away a 12-point halftinne lead but held on to defeat Baylor , ~. to claim fifth place in the Far Cowboys today at 3 p.m. ES');, West Basketball Classic which will decide the Con- Saturday. terence Crown lind a shot at the Washington State, which had Super Bowl Championship. a 32-20 lead at halftinne, was ' The Cowboys -worked out outscored 21).7 in the first eight during the morning, and Dallas minutes of the second balf as coach Tom Landry told a news Baylor moved out to a 4().39 conference thfl his star lead. defensive tackle Bob Lilly But the Cougars, sparked by ~!!IIJl!t.J}oiJ:e&dy to start,\ Mike ,.))/))~en aqd Motri,, 4t8p(te' ' tllck' .troubles that Grllflli, began to move away forced him to the sidelines last again and pulled out to a 51-M week against San Franclaco. lead with eight minutes left. In response to a question, Things seemed well in hand for Landry' predicted the final the Cougars as they led 65-60 outcome would be close with with 1:34 remaining, But a pair the score In the neighborhood o1 jiDDpa by Baylor's Lee ol 20-17. Griffin brought the Bears to Allen said Friday he thought within one point, 65-64, with « 24 points would be needed to seconds left. win. Washington Slate mainLandry said the prospect of talneci posseul<in but lost the rain didn't dlamay· him too ball when Baylor forced a jump much. The forecast is for 'ball situation. Washington temperatures in the~ with an State's zone defense, however, 80 per cent chance ol rain. prevented Baylor fror.1 He was asked about Allen's penetrating, and a jump shot comment that lwitcblng from by Cheater Gr"n from the Craig Morton to Roger corner with two seconds left Slaubllch at the quarterback fell off the rim, JIOIII was a risky move. · Dolven hit on 14 of 19 shots "llluellll that's his opinion," . from the ·floor and led all Lanilry responded. "There 'a scoring with 28. WSU's Griffin alWaYJ some risk · Involved added 17. Lee Griffin scored 20 whenev~ you milke a declalon. to lead Baylor. There were 53 But you have to make decisions turnovers In the .game, 30 by and If you're right, fine, and if WSU and 23 by Baylor. you're wrong,.that's too bad." · · Alllted If he fell frlendabip for rr Allen, the Cowboy coach .1. replied laconically: "We don't have any real disagreements." He conceded that the Cowboys have played In inconsistent fashloo this seaSOil, and said part of this may have stemmed NEW ORLEANS (UP!) from the fact that Dallas woo the SUper Bowliast season. Temple's two tenacious "It's harder to defend the guards, John Knelv and Rick SUper Bowl Championship than Trudeau, scored 35 points and It 18 to have II as a goal out in played an outstanding front of you . But we're defensive game to lead the determined to do it &Rain." Owls to a 73-88 victory over error.prone Drake Saturday In the Consolation final of the St. John's oops Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament. holiclay toomey . The two guards engineered NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill three straight fast breaks In a Schaeffer 1 who has finally I:14 span midway through the· emerged from the shadow of second half to turn a 42-36 Mel Davis Into 1tardom, scored Drake lead into a 44-42 ad31 points Saturday lind earned vantage for the Owls. the Tournament's Most After Cleo Kilgore scored for Valuable Player award In Dra~e, Dan ·Kashmer hit two leading St. John's to an 88-79 15-foot jump shols from the upset victory over 19th ranked corner to give Temple a 48-44 South Carolina for the 21st lead. Annual Holiday Festival Temple's 2-3 ZO!le defense, Championship. with Kneiv and Trudeau SChaeffer, a ~ forward who haraaslng Prake'a 1uards, flnlsheci as the tournament's contained the Bulldog offense high scorer with 112 points, and forced numeroua turscored 19 points In the first half novers, which gave Temple as the Redmen built a 56-39 easy baskets in the final 10 lead and be was the in- minutes. strumental figure in the second Kniev led Temple with 21 half when the Redmen cut points and Trudeau and 6-9 Joe short a South Carolina Rally Newman each had 14. Kilgore that had gotten the Gamecocks topped Drake with 20. within four points with 9:08 to Drake Is now 6-J for the year. play. Temple Is~. We reserve tht rltht to lhnll qu•nttH" on 111 items in ttlis H . PricK' tffKIIvl tl'lru S.t., J•11; 6. 1m. NOM Mkl 10 tlt119r1. Ohio State .beaten by Bluejays l SOUND RIPE BANANAS lb. ' . ICE . · CRIAM SPLIT LEVEL 10-oz. Pkg. oL.D ·4 BR, 2b51hs, Fa.'t'. -..,m, total electric with. 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Microwave · ng comes of age with the practical Litton furnace and air conditioner, family room, 14 x26 mas1er ' "OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY" $349 BUSH OIIU HOT 3 Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, eiectr,lc !~reed air Martinelli, was the only Ohio Ohio Conference regular team in the ~P ten of the final season and tournament title UP! College Division ratings, and went to the NCAA College but the Eagles didn't receive a Division Tourney. bowl invitation. Although they still finished Another· of the "surprise" fifth ill the American LeagUe's teams ln the state this year Eastern .Division, the · turned out to he the Oeveland aeveland Indians, under new Browns, under second-year manager Ken Aspromonte and Coach Nick Skorich. new Owner Nick . Miletl, Obviously struggling at the showed signs of new life. end of a~ exhibition season, Wit~ newly -acquired the Browns put it together after Gaylord Perry leading the losing three of their first five way, the Indians' youngsters, and finished with a 10-4 record. such as Buddy Bell, Jack It was good enough to earn Brohamer, OlriS Olambliss Cleveland the American and Dick ·Tidrow, developed Football Conference " wild faster than most expected. card'' SPot in' the playoffs, Cy Young Winner . where the Browns dropped a Perry, obtained from the Saf! close 20-14 decision to the Francisco Giants along with unbeaten Miami Dolphins. Frank Duffy ,for Sam MeForemost in the Browns' Dowell, finished with a 24-16 season was the development of record and was named the fonner Purdue all-American AL's Cy Young Award winner. Mike Phipps as a solid pro One of the top indivic:lu!li quarterback. •Phipps teamed stories written by an Ohioan with wide receiver Frank Pitts, during the year was by acquired from Kansas City, to Bowling Green's outstanding fonn one of the most dangerous distance runner Dave Wottle. passing combinations in the Despite being bothered by NFL. tendonitis, the native of Canton The Cincinnati Bengals, with his ever present dirty golf thought to be on the verge of cap on his bead, captured the greatness, suffered through Olympic lfOO.rneter tiUe in a another disappointing season, dramatic stretch run. finishing with an ~ mark Think golf in Ohio and your which included a pair of losses thoughts naturally turn to Jack to the Browns in their spirited Nicklaus, the Columbus native serieS. who made it half way to the Injuries and the failure of coveted gr;md slam, winning eith.er Ken Anderson or Virgil both the Masters and U. S. Carter to take over the quar. Open before losing by one terbacking duties helped lead strike to Lee Trevino in the to the problems of Coach Paul British Open. Brown, who traded away run· Nicklaus, however, set an all ning backs Fred Willis and . time money winning record, Paul Robinson, former collecting more than $320,00, American Football League In the pro tournaments held rookie of the year, to Houston. in the state during the year, ''Minnesota Affair" David Graham, in his first vicThe "Minnesota affair," un- tory, captured the rain-delayed fortunately, highlighted the Cleveland Open; Bert Yancey basketball season in the took the American Golf Buckeye State In 1972, with Classic; Gary l'layer won the ripples from the incident still World Series of Golf; and being felt . Marilynn Smith won the LPGA. The melee, which broke out Pab'st Oasslc at Columbus. ln the closing second' of a In the 2'11h . tllnning of 100• gtllne 111Uclr'Ohlo St'a~ · had :' Little Brown Jug at the Dela·' already clinched, resulted ln ware County Fairgrounds, the hospitalization of two Strike Out, driven by Keith Buckeye players, Luke Witte Waples, won In straight )!eats, and Mark Wagar, and the setting a Jug record of 1:56 3-li suspension for the rest ·of the in the second Mat'. · season of two Gopher players, The year also saw the berth Ron Behagen and ·Corky of a new hockey team ln OeveTaylor. land, the Crusaders of the Both Behagen and Taylor are World Hockey Association, ~ck with the defending cham- also owned by Nick Mlleti, rot pion Gophers, who will meet Ohio lost another professional Ohio State for the only time this team when the Cincinnati season Feb. 10 at Columbus ln Royals of the National a nationally televised contest. Basketball Association pulled Ohio University and Toledo up stakes and became the tied for the 1971-72 Mid-Ameri· Kansas City.Qmaba Royals. can Conference basketball title High Sobool Scene with OU downing the Rockets In high school sports, 1972 in a playoff for the NCAA became the year of the longberth. •. Wittenberg won both the (Continued on page 20) lhe PEAS & COli NEW HOMES FOR SALE doormat. the MAC, the only Joss a onepoint decision to Western Michigan. And the best part for the Flashes was they did it the hard way, needing victories over rugged Miami and Toledo the final two weeks of tile season to . beat out · Bowllng Green for the title. Kent, which had not won a football title ln its 21 years ln the MAC, rolled over the Redskins 21-10 and then in the declding game, doWned Toledo 27-9, ·earning .the Flashes the Tangerine Bowl berth agalnst Tampa. Close to Greatness Ohio State, the pre-6E!ason favorite In the Big Ten, slruggled through much of the season, coming close to the greatness predicted, but never quite getUng there . The Buckeyes, for the second straight year hit by Injuries to key players, lost to Michigan State In the eighth game of the season and entered the traditional batUe with arch rival Michigan needing a win to Ue for the conference championship and earn their. third Rose Bowl trip in five years. Although the powerful Wolverines outgained the Buckeyes considerably and ran abnost twice as many plays, twc fantastic goal line stands and the Mmning of quarterback Greg Hare and tailback Archie Griffin gave Ohio State a 14-11 win. Ohio State linebacker Randy Gradishar was named to the United Press International AllAmerica first team and defensive tackle George Hasenorohl anp offensive tackle John Hicks to the second team. Sophomore fullback Olamp Henson,with 20 touchdowns for 120 polnt~. led the nation ln scoring and in the process brot.e the Ohio State record held by John Brockington and Jim Otis. Three · other Ohio college teams ·fll\ii!hed ·Wlth unbeaten recordS, Heidelberg and ·Ashland both going 11.0 and Ken· yon finishing at 7+1. . Heidelberg, coached by Pete Riesen, won the first Ohio Conterence playoff title with a 24-0 decision over Muskingum and then went oo · to defeat Fort Valley (Ga.) State 28-16 in the Stagg Bowl at Phenix aty, Ala. Musktngum Turnaround Muskingum, wlnner of the OC's Blue Division, did a complete turnaround under Coach AI Christopher, finishing the regular season with five straight victories after losing Its first four. Ashland, coached by .Fred High school results ,.--....;........_---,--_ _ __ BROUGHTON SILVERDALE . FROZEN DEVELOPMENT CORP. By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer The comeback of the Cincin· nali Reds, Ohio State's dramatic victory over Micbigan.and the amazing rise of Kent . State to football supremacy in the MidAmerican Conference highlighted the World of Sports in Ohio in 1972. While these accomplishments drew much of the sports fans' attention, there were other stories of abnost equal bnportance, some of which were not pleasant. Heading this categ0ry was th.e Jan. 25 Ohio StateMinnesota basketball game at Minneapolis which ended in a wild mei" between players and fans. Late in the year, the Reds' Johnny Bench, voted the NatIonal League's most valuable player for the second time, underwent surgery for removal of a lesion on his lung and Dwight "Dike" Beede who retired as Youngstown 'State football coach at the end of the season, drowned on his !ann near Youngstown. The Reds, disappointing fourth place finishers in the National League West In 1971, had little trouble laking the division Iitle last year and then overcame a 2-1 deficit in the NL playoffs to nip · the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in their best· of-five series. It was a dramatic ninth inning homer by Bench in the final game that tied the contest and allowed the Reds to win it on a wild pitch by Pittsburgh pitcher Bob Moose ln the same inning. Tolan Returns TI)e return of Bobby Tolan after a year off because of an Acbllles tendon injury, the acquisition of Joe Morgan, Menke, Jack Dennis Billingham and · Cesar Geronimo and solid years from old standbys Pete Rose and 'i'B"Y PeN!!! hllped tiveicom lri]urles and Ulness to the Reds' pitching staff. In the World Series , however, a fired· up Oakland A's team, paced by Ohioan Gene Tenace, of Lucasville, built up a 3-1 edge and held on to win in seven games. There were several surprises during the football season, but none to compare with the sud. den rise of Kent State, long the Mid-American Conference Under second year coach Don James, the Flashes, picked in pre.-son polls to finish last again, ended up with a IH-1 overall mark and 4-1 in .%-Gallon Pkg, emp e COpS third pbJ.ce in tourney · · STORE HOURS: NEW YEARS DAY 10 A..M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED . TYJ:ashz.'nmon hit by flu hug · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Waahlngton Redsklns added two more players to their flu flit Saturday bringing to nine the'"team memben victlmized by a vlnul the day before the National Football Conference Championship Playoff against 19- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Suhday,.Dec. 31, 1972 Trojans ·avored by ~ · touchdowns PASADENA, calif. (UP! )Sophomore whiz Anthony Davis, who scored six touchdowns in his last game, leads two · - touchdown favorite University of · Southern california agalnat Big Ten cochampioo Ohio State Monday in the 59th Rose &wl. John McKay's unbeaten and untied Trojans already have Tech 's · other touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from won the UP! coaches' national but the Barnes to tight end Andre championship Tibnan. Don Grimes added all Buckeyes' Woody Hayes, whose team was third behind four Raider extra points. The Raiders' Ecomet Burley USC and Oklahoma ln the final · was named the game's top poll, disagrees. "You can bet the winner of lineman. North carolina jumped to a this game will be the national champions," said Hayes. 9.() lead midway through the More than 106,000 fans are second quarter on ,\lexander's expected ln the enlarged Rose field goal and Oliver's run . AlelUIIldet's point after at- Bowl to see if USC can become the only collegiate team to go tempt failed.' But Barnes hit Tilman and througn the 12-game season Smith banged for touchdowns unbeaten. "Everybody says we · hav~ on runs of 65 and 46 yards to everything to lose and nothing give the Raiders ~ 21-9 lead. Vidnovic then hit Leverenze on the 62-yarder and Rite rill for three yards and a touch- W Ill l5 •• down. Vidnovic went back to Leverenz for a two-point conversion. Two more 'Skins • • �----------------------------~-~-· -----------------~,--------------~----------------------------------------------------~------------~----~~~--------~ ' ' ! 11- "~••SUnday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31,1972 21-TheSunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 . ' .Pirates, Bobcats . . Fn.day VICtlDlS I · UCLA cops 52nd RIO GRANDE - Hannan Trace was favored to captttre the First Annual Gallia County Holiday Tournament here Saturday night following an impressive, 71-58 win over NQrth Gallia Friday night. · In the second garne of the evening, Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders ~urprised the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 56·47. The consolation game was slated for 7 p.m. Saturday. With three players scoring 24 at the half. . double ftgures, Coach Paul · Southwestern with Carter Dillon's Hannan Trace Wild· connecting outside took a 3lh'l3 call< won their sixth game in lead going into the final period. ·seven outings by ousting the The Bobcats got into serious defending tournament champs, .foul trouble during that stanza. Nbrth Gallia. Southwestern sank 12 of 16 Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore, foul shots to wrap up the 'game. led the way with 19 points, f)on Shooting wise, SW hit 21of 42 Wells, 6-5 junior ej>nter, and shots while KC managed to John Lusher, 6-0 junior lor· sink 20 of 57 floor attempts. ward, had 18 points each. Big HANNAN TRACE (11) Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior Caldwell. 4· 1.9; Lusher, 9·0· 18; forward, who suffered an ankle Dunfee, 1-1-l; Swain, 9-1-19; injury during the third period, Wells, 8·2· 18: Shaffer. o.o.o: Waugh, 1·2·4. Totals 32·7-71. finished with nine points. NORTH GALLIA (581 Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior, Robinson, 1-2-4; Robinette, S-2led the Pirates with 13 points. 12; .Weddington, 5·3·13 ; Miller, 1·0·2; James, 2·0·4: Payne, 1·0· Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, 2; Smith, 2·0·4: Stout, 2·0-4; was the only other Pirate in Garnes, 1-0·2: LQgan, 3·3·9: 1·0·2. Totals 24·10·58. do•.Jble figures with 12 points. · Camden, By Quarters: Hannan Trace, behind the Han. Trace 24 12 20 15-71 N. Gall Ia 14 12 13 19- 58 ~coring Of Wells and Lusher, +++ jumped into a 24-141ead in the ' SOUTHWESTERN (l6) first period. Bush, 3-5·11; Carter, 8·4·20 ; Lewis, J.0 ·2: Dillon, Coach Jim Footer's Pirates Walker, 4·0·8: 1-3-5; Wood, 4.2-10. began hitting early in the Totals 21·14·56. KYGER CREEK lUI second period to 'cut the lead McCarly. 5·2·12; Hudson, 3·2-8 : lr0111 10 to lour points. Rumley, 0·0·0 : Darst, 2·2-6: With 5:55 left, HT led 26-22 Stidham, 0·1·1; Clay, 1-0-2; following baskets by John Tabor, 2-0-4; Cremeans, 1-0-2; Wise, 5-0-tO; Lawhon. 1.0.2. Payne, 6-0 senior; Greg James, Totals 20-7·47. By Quarters: 6-1 freshman and Robinette. S'western 8 16 14 1s--:56 Han·nan Trace , however, K. Creek 8 16 9 14-41 regained control with Lusher, Swain & Wells scoring crucial baskets to push the winners into a 36-26 halftime lead. In the third period, Lusher (Continued from paget9) and Swain continued playing an aggressive game in pacing awaited football playoffs. After years of urging by the the Wildcats to a 56-39 lead ,going into the final stanza. Ohio High School Football Both players scored eight Coaches A5sociation, the Ohio School Athletic pointa each during the third High Association, led by Com· canto. Th~ loss, North Gallia's missioner Harold Meyer and four~Ji)ltraight,'lelt the Pirates assistants George Bates and Fred . Dafler, llnally put ·the with a 2-5 slate. North Gallla hit 24 of 51 floor macliinery together. With four teams In each of attempts for 47 pet., and 10 of the three classes picked as 18 free thi-ows. Hannan Trace hit seven of 14 free throws. semi-finalists through the use Both teams collected 37 of computerized ratings, playoffs were held the final two rebounds. weekends In November. Warren Western Reserve The Southwestern Highlanders . playing a hard· walked off with the Class AAA nosed defense and shooting 50 title, beating Toledo Scott in pet. from the floor handed the seml.finals and downing Kyger Creek a stunning, 56-47 Cincinnati Princeton 37-6 in the defeat in Friday's second game finals at the Akron Rubber of the First Annual Gallla Bowl. . Akron St. Vincent took the County Holiday Tournament. The win, Southwestern's AA championship with a 27-7 second straight, ioliowing a 51 win over Columbus Watterson game losing streak, pushed the and Marion Pleasant, winners oow of 38 straight games, capl· Highlanders' record to 2-5. ' Kyger Creek's rec~d ured the Class A crown with a dropped. to' 1-6, a disappointing 20-14 decision over Lorain mark for a team picked to be in Clearview. Other state high school the Southern Valley Athietic champions during the year 1 Conference race. were Cleveland East Tech, The Bobcats' only victory was a 66-f>S ·win over South· Columbus Ready and Indian western in the first game of the Valley South in basketball; Cincinnati Moeller, Ironton season. Since !hat time, the KC and Anna in baseball; Toledo round-bailers have had their Ubhey, Ottawa Glandorf and troubles. A lack of defense has Frankfort Adena in track; Upper Arlington, Columbus been a major downfall . Friday night, however, the Watterson and Mogadore in defenae was there, but there Golf; Austintown Fitch, Chagrin Falls "!ld Plymouth in was no offense. Southwestern too, must be cross country; Cincinnati St. given credit lor its bottleneck Xavier in swimming; Kenston in A·AA and a tie between Bay defe1111e and hot shooting. Village and Parma Valley Southwestern held KC's John forge in AAA wrestling; and Rumley, 6-0 forward, who has been averaging 12 points a Miamisburg In Gymnastics. straight .victory United Press International ' UCLA · advanqed to the championship round of ihe Sugar · Bowl basketball tour. nament Friday night by subduh1g a pesky Drake team, 11572, · The Bulldog~, though, put up a game light, trailing by only ~34 at halftime and pulling to within two points early in the second hall. But center Bill Walton, who ~cored 17 of his 29 points in the second hall, pulled UCLA out of trouble and the top-ranked Bruins rtgistered their 52nd · consecutive victory. UCLA took on Illinois, an 82-77 yictor . over Temple, in Saturday's championship tilt. , Pennsylvania, ranked No. 8, wasn't as lucky as it dropped an 84·77 decision to the University of San Francisco. However, all other of the top 10 teams to see action Friday night were victorious. Long Beach State needed two foul shots by Rick Aberegg in \he final second of play to beat Oillahoma City University, 8(). 78, in a semifinal game of the All-College tournment at Oklahoma City and Missouri edged past Oklahoma, 69-68, on AI Eberhard's foul shot in the semifinals of 'the Big Eight' tourney. Marquette, the No. 2 team, routed Rice, 71-40, in the opening round or the Milwaukee Classic; fourth· ranked Maryland raced to a 9(). · 55 rout of Georgia Tech in the opening round of the Mayland lnvitati.onal at College Park; and Minnesota, r.anked filth, beat Oregon, 59-49, ·to gain the final of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore. . ... .... '.... .. . .. ... .. . . .·..·..······· ........ ·., Pro standings . ~ ·r;·;·;:;;:;:::::::::::-;::::==~=:::::::-:::::·x:::::: ....:.:-:::·!·=·=·~=·:-:..-==·:-:·=·=·=::·=·=·::::=-;·===··-=··~······-~=·:-=·=-.::=-=·;::·=-::::=== . . UP HIGH lor a rebound in action Friday night In tbe Gallla County Holiday' Tournament goes Orlanil Cremeans (40) senior forward for the Kyger Creek Bobcats. KC's Mark Darst, (22) and Southwestern's Uoyd Wood (40) are looking on. The Highlanders stunned the Bobcats, !16-47 to move into the championship game of the fmals. Marshall French photo. .. . . NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnlerlialional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 28 6 .824 New York 30 10 .750 1 Buffalo 10 26 .278 19 Philadelphia 3 34 .081 26'12 Central Division w. I. pet. o.b. Baltimore 21 15 .583 Atlanta 21 II .553 1 Houston 16 19 .457 4'12 Cleveland .10 28 .263 12 VVestern Conference Midwest Division Reds • • • Milwaukee Chicago KC.Omaha Detroit w. I. pel. g.b. 28 10 .737 23. 13 .639 4 20 21 .488 · 9'h 16 21 .432 1111, Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 29 7 ·.806 Golden State 22 12 .647 6 Phoenix 18 19 .486 11'12 Seattle 12 29 .283 19'12 Portland 9 29 .237 21 Friday's Results Chicago 106 Boston 99 Buffalo 118 Baltimore 109 New York 99 Detroit 94 Milwaukee 114 Houstoh 101 Phoenix 106 Portland 99 Los Ang 121 KC·Omaha 92 Seattle 99 Cleveland 91 (Only games scheduled). ABA Standings · By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carol ina 26 14 .650 Kentucky 24 13 .649 'h Virginia 21 21 .500 6 Memphis 14 24 .363 11 New York 14 24 .363 11 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 24 ll .615 Indiana 20 17 .541 3 Denver 20 17 .541 3 Dallas 15 22 .405 8 San Diego 16 27 .372 10 Friday's Results Kentucky 131 Dallas 104 ent is beaten ·News media out Victory third of • year aga1nst I four setbacks BY KEITH WISECUP Among tournament winners decided Friday night, Virginia Tech won' the Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk, Va., by . beating Stanford 77-71; Wake Forest won the Palmetto Classic at Charleston, S.C., by beating Brown, 65-59; St. Louis won its own invitational with a 75-74 decision over Virginia; and Texas-Ei Paso beat In· diana, 74-65, to' make a successful defense of the Sun Bowl tournament at El Paso, Tex. ROCK SPRINGS - As far as the Meigs Ma~auder· .basketball squad .is concerned, Christmas vacation should last the entire cage season. The. Marauders put it all together here Friday night agamst a better than average South Point five and handed the Pointers their worst defeat of the season, 8()-61, despite South Point's Ken Hurst's Maraud~r gym record-shattering 34 points. Coach Carl Wolfe's boys, who were defeated 62· 50 by the Pointers earlier in the year, shot an in· credible ~8 J?Ct. from the field making 31 of 53, a gr,eat maJonty of t~e .goals from 18 to 25 ft. away. F1ve Marauders h1t m double figures three for career highs. ' . . . By. TERRY In the period following Ne y k 114 S D' 10 w or an 'ego 4 the mst settlement In the (Only games scheduled) United States, there was NHL Standings little architectural By United Press International signlflc'ance. The so.called East Colonial style was based w. I. I. pis gf ga upon contemporary Boston 25 8 3 53 151 108 Montreal 22 6 8 52 144 . 84 English practice, with NY Rgrs 22 12 3 4i 140 100 d e t a i I e d wood Buffalo 20 10 7 47 141 104 modiflcalions. Later, Detroit 15 16 4 34 106 119 arch i I e c1 u r e was Toronto 11 19 6 28 111 120 characterized by works . Vncouvr 10 21 6. 26 109 154 • ·•naT were more NY lldrs 4 27 4 12 · 71 167 monumental, some even East grotesque. )o meet new w. I. t. pis gf ga requirements of new Chicago 21 13 2 44 135 102 Minn 19 14 3 41 122 101 states, more advanced LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 11 4 living standards and 16 16 6 38 132 136 possibly to signify a drive Phil a Pittsbgh 15 16 5 35 128 120 to be individualists. Atlanta 15 18 5 35 96 113 Architecture today Is St. Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 Inclined to tollow the line of · Calif 6 22 8 20 97 150 simplicity, yet is Friday's Results ingeniously developed to Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 0 the point where 11 Is Boston 2 Minnesota 0 Calif 5 N.Y. Islanders 2 suggestive of grandeur. Vancouver 4 Phila 4 This applies so very well (On ly games scheduled) to the modern mobile home, simple of line, yet so styled' and designed as to .J ~· • WHA Standings · portray elegance and By United Press International luxury both Inside and out. East homes ... homes w. I. I. pis gf ga of Mobile excellence, completely New ~ng 23 15 1 47 171 136 furnished, color coCleve 22 14 1 45 136 99 ordinated, in high style New York 21 18 0 42 170 144 decor. and experlly conQuebec 18 18 I 37 129 136 structed of top quality Ottawa 15 11 3 33 126 150 materials are proudly Phila 13 24 0 26 131 177 displayed here In the latest West makes, models and sizes, w. I. I. pis gf ga and economically priced. Wnnipg 22 17 2 46 147 124 Let us introduce you to Minn 20 16 2 42 124 122 modern living, the mobile LosAng 11 18 4 38 133 136 Houston 16 16 3 35 121 123 home way. Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 Johnson 1 s Mobile Home Chicago 13 22 1 21 107 130 Sales Friday's Results Houston 4 New England 2 2110 Eastern Avenue Cleveland 5 Quebec 3 Gallipolis, Ohio Los Ang 5 Minnesota 2 Phone 614·446·3547 (Only games s.ch~duledl .. ' iJ ... ); >. ' ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Tampa Coach Earle Bruce didn't mind telling you he was glad to bear the whistle blow. He had seen his Spartans build an impressive threetouchdown lead in the 28th Tangerine Bowl classic and then watched an underdog Kent State· team cut that margin to 21·18 by game's end. "That was two different football games out there,'' said· Bruce, who wound up his rookie season at Tampa with a 9-2record and the bowl victory. ·~Jt was Tampa in the first half and Kent State in the second. They did a great job of lighting back." · Kent State's Don James was also pleased with the way his Mid-American Conference champs bounced back after going into the dressing room at halftime 21 points down. "!was proud of the way our guys came back under pressure in the second half," said James, whose team was 64-1 lor the season. "Our guys have played welL under pressure in 10 of our 12 games tllis years." Much of the pressure Friday night came from a pair of Tampa quarterbacks of equal billing who staged an offensive show lor the record crowd of 20,000. Starting Tampa quarterback Buddy Carter passed lor two touclidowns while his reliever, Freddie Solomon, ran lor another on his way to coiiecting 103 yards in 14 carries and the most valuable back trophy. Carter, who hit 9 of 17 passes for 135 yards, found Paul Om· dorfl in the end zone with touchdown passes of 1.5 and 35 yards, while Solomon set Up liis own three•yard scaring plunge with a 43-yard run. Bob Cooper kicked all three of Tampa's extra puints. Gregg Kokal put Kent State on the scoreboard in the third period with a 76-yard pass play to Gerald Tinker and later bit Ken Dooner with a J().yard touchdown toss. Then with less than two minutes to go, Bernard Har· mon returned a punt 78 yards for . the last Golden Flash touchdown. But missed conv'ersions made the difference . Herb Page was off to the ~de on two kicks and Kokal was stopped in a try lor a two-pointer, Kent State lost lour fumbles and had three passes intercept· ed . Meigs is now 3-4 on the year, snapping a two-game losing figures. streak. South Point is 5-4, three Coach Mike Hughes' Painof the losses to "AAA" teams, ters never led, although they The Pointers' other losses were tied it at 6-6 earl)' and were to Portsmouth by nine, behind only 39·35 once in the Chillicotl)e by eight, and un- second hall. beaten Rock ,Hill by lour: GOT OFF FAST The Marauders passed well The Marauders jumped off and as a .result,. had several quickly, something they have last break lay-ups. South Point, had trouble with this year, and normally a last breaking team, . led 4~ in the first two minutes. had only two baskets coming Sayre's eight points and B. off fast preaks. The Pointers Vaughan's six paved the way had trouble all night for a 16-10Meigs lead alter one penetrating Meigs' sticky man. period. to-man defense. · T.'le .Marauder lead was ATLANTA (UP!) -North the game. carries, the longest a 62-yard Bill Vaughan, a 5-10 speed· down to lour, 22-18, and up to Carolina State's Lou Holtz, Willie Burden carried 20 scamper that puiied N.C. State ster guard, was the spark· nine, 33-24, in the second something of an amateur times lor ll6 yards and one out of a hole deep in its plug of the Marauder period. Still popping in aimost magician, shuffled the deck for · touchdown and also caught two territory. machine with 21 points, his everyihing they threw at the West Virginia and came up passes. Stan Fritts tied a · Senior Gary Clements took all·time high. Vaughan, who hoop, Meigs led at t~e half, 37· with two Peach Bowl surprises Peach Bowl record by rushing over for Buckey late in the was ~lther dropping In long 30. -a freshman quarterback with for three touchdowns and he game and completed three of set shots or racing down the One minute into the third the poise of a pro and a kicking gained 53 yards. Charley' eight passes for 59 yards. court wl\lJ graee that mlghl period saw the lead dwindle game which shut off the Young gained 90 yards in 10 make a professional ballet to 39-35 and South Point with Mountaineers chief threat. the ball. But nine straight The result was a 49-13 win lor dancer proud, hit on 9 of 11 from the field. points by the Marauders (all the Wallpack Friday night and Mike Sayre, a 6.j) senior live Meigs players con· the greatest offensive display forward, came out of his trlbuted in this scoring) , by one team in the live-year mysterious chill to hit • 17 brought this lead back to a history of Atlanta's Peach poihts, another career tiigh. healthy 48-35. Bowl. Sayre hit on a couple bombs PRESS BEGINS Dave Buckey, a slender 18from the corner but was more The Pointer then began to .. year-old quarterback, made effective under the bucket with press all over the floor but to no his first start a success as he tip-i , and alter taking pin· avail as Meigs still was on top ran for one touchdown and By Steve Wilstein mance. . point (lasses. inside .••He also. , 6lJi7 after three .quaru;rs;.. passed ~qr \wo 9thers. , ., UPI l!porls Writer Walt Frailer .capped a W !Jasseo ' up several op• The Meigs lead steadily rose One of his touchdown passes The Los Angeles Lakers point showing by scoring his portunities to shoot to hit an to 18 points, 70-52, with 5:39 was to his twin brother, Don. learned Friday their star tea,in's last six points, inopen teammate under the left. The final difference in Dave Buckey passed 13 times forward Happy Hairston will cluding a crucia l 20-f.oot basket. scores, 19 points, was the , and completed eight lor 139 undergo surgery to repair torn jumper with time running out BiU Chaney also .was ex· widest Marauder lead. yards and Don Buckey caught knee cartilage Jan. 2 and will on the 24-second clock and less ceptional as the 6-1 senior South point hit on 28 of 70 lourpasses-topsforthegame . . be lost for the rest of the than a minute left to play. Ali center chipped II points shots lor 40 pet., not bad After the game Mountaineer regular season. live New York starters scored (another career high) and had shooting but not close to Meigs' coach Bobby Bowden said the Perhaps motivated to com· in double figure~. a game-leading 12 rebounds. 58. South Point managed but biggest surprise was Holtz' pensate lor the loss of Hair· In other NBA action Friday, Rich Bailey, the 5-9 senior five oliO free throws while the dPdsion to use onside kicks and ston 's rebounding prowess, Bob Love exploded for 21 points guard who comes off the bench Marauders hit on a great 18 of squib kicks to prevent long Wilt Chamberlain equaiied his in the third period lor Chicago and always does a line job, had 25 for 72 Pet. The Pointers runbacks. season high of 26 rebounds and to help the Bulls beat Boston, 10 points. outrebounded Meigs 33·30. · "Lou really played it smart .. led a 'fastbreaking Laker at· 106-99; Kareem Abdul.Jabbar Hurst, the blue-chip 6·0 The Marauders' next game by not letting our backs get the tack to a 121·92 triumph over scored 39 points to lead senior forward and ali.Qhio will also be al home against ball on punts and kickoffs," he the Kansas·City.Omaha Kings. Milwaukee to a 114·101 victory candidate, hit on 16 of 32 field the Ironton Tigers Friday. told reporters. "That's what Although neither Jerry West over Houston; Randy Smith goal attempts lor his 34 points. Meigs will travel to Wahama won our games lor us this year or Gail Goodrich played in the exploded for 14 of his season· This total is a new Marauder on the following Saturday. and we didn't eyen get a final quarter, they finished high 33 points in the third gym scoring record. Hurst also In an entertaining halftime chance to return them with 28 and 27 points respec· quarter to lead'Bulfalo to a 118had 11 rebounds. Kevin Morris game, Salisbury's 5th and 6th tonight." tively. Nate Archibald, the 109 triumph over Baltimore; seconded Hurst with 13 points, grade defeated an unidentified Dave Buckey was not the NBA's top scorer at 34 points Phoenix reeled off 88 points in the only other Pointer in double ath and 6th opponent, 6·2. only hero for North Cllrolina per game, was held to a the second hall to beat Por· Slate, although he was picked "mere" 21 points as the Lakers !land, 106·99; and Spencer as the top offensive player of cramped the Kings' mobility Haywood scored 31 puints to by dominating the backboards. lead Seattle to a 99-91 victory MEIGS-SOUTH POINT CAGE' STATISTICS The Lakersled by 43 points, over Cleveland. MEIGS FG.A FT-A RB PF TP 113-70, midway through the New York's victOry, com7-14 J.6 7 3 17 Sayre final period alter holding a 59- bined with Boston's defeat, 4·4 3·4 7 I 1I A. Vaughan 33 halftime bulge. The victory enabled the Knicks to move to 2-6 7-8 12 2 11 Chaney 4· 13 D·l 2 1 8 Boggs ALL GAMES increased the Lakers' record to within a game of the AUantic 9·11 3·4 I 3 21 B. Vaughan Team W L P OP 29·7 and enabled them to move Division-leading Ceitics. Mil· 4.4 2·2 0 2 10 Waverly Bailey 6 0 482 354 Q·00-0 0 0 0 Gallipolis 6 0 399 296 six games ahead of idle Golden waukee remained four games Price 1·1 0·0 1 0 2 Portsmouth Werry 7 2 643 583 Slate in the Pacific Division. ahead of Chicago in the Mid0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Athens 5 3 ~57 413 Fl. Burney While the Lakers-Kings . west Division and Baltimore's 0·00-0 0 0 0 South Point Fr. Burney 5 4 637 524 31·53 18·2l 30 12 80 . Logan 4 3 472 424 game was a clear runaway, the loss shortened its lead in the TOTALS SOUTH POINT Chesapeake 3 3 362 347 game between the New York Central Division to one game 2·1 2-3 8 · 3 6 Fed· ~ocking 3 4 349 402 Tennant 0·1 0·0 1 1 0 Meigs 3 4 432 444 Knicks and the Pistons in over idle Atlanta. Sharp 1·5 0·1 8 4 2 Ironton 2 5 444 437 Detroit was a dense battle, Shope 16·32 2·2 II 4 34 Jackson 1 6 363 SOl with the score being tied three Hurst ' 6·14 1·3 0 1 13 Wellston 0 6 305 520 Morris times and the lead changing 1·2 0·0 0 3 2 Thursday's Results: Patrick 0·6 o.o 1 1 0 Parkersburg 56 Alhens 54 Hurd hands six times in the final' 2·2 0-0 2 3 4 ·waverly 72 Portsmouth 71 Winters period before New York won, 0·1 0-1 2 0 0 Friday's Result: Coleman 5·10 3) 28·10 20 61 Meigs SO South Point 61 99-94. TOTALS Jan. 5 Games: By Quarters: Detroit center Bob Lanier 10 20 17 14-61 Logan at Gallipolis South Point popped baskets from almost Meigs .16 21 23 2!1-80 Jackson at Wellston Offidils - Ma x 5chwarzel and Ron Smtth .. Ironton· at Meigs every conceivable angie, from Waverly at Athens close in and far out, en route to a 33-point, 26-rebound perlor· SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 Gallipolis 4 o 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 241 Athens J 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 233 Meigs 1 3 229 276 DONOHUE LEADS Jackson 0 4 224 3!2 INDIANAPOLIS lnd (UP!) • District Representative I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs made 18 of «from the Wellston 0 4 201 320 • ' · e MODERN WOODMEN I 16 16 1999 1999 " ~Mark Donohue, the reigning e OF AMERICA e Meigs Marauder reserves field for 41 pet. and six of 10 TOTALS SEOAL RESERVES Indianapolis "500" champion e Route I, Box 214 e snapped a two-game losing from the foul line. South Point Team W L P OP 1 he · d S ' • Athens, Ohio 45701 e 4 o 202 140 edt Umte tales Auto Club streak with a 42-35 win over the connected on 17 of 45 field goal L an 3 1 152 109 drivers in earnings for 1972 as South Point reserves here attempts for 37 pet. and G':flipolis 3 I 176 141 USAC events combined for dropped only one o~ live fr~ Waverly Friday night. Athens 3 1 168 135 • Ironton 2 . 2 153 156 total purses of more than $J.5 FJ't!stuilan Jerry Cremeans throws. Meigs 1 3 141 165 million. paced the little Marauders with 1 ~ ~ ::~ Donohue wound up with 11 points whtie Perk Ault hit his MEIGS 142) - Quails 3-0.6, ~~~:t~~ TOTALS · 16 16 1220 1220 $244,748 m earnings, aU in the Cremeans 51·11, Ebersbach I· sea1011 high with 10. Evans led 0·2, Cootes 2·3·7, Aull ~·2- 10, S. SEOAL FROSH championship division USAC the litUe Pointers with nine. Walburn 1-0.2, Dodson 2·0.4. J!:~ ,L 2~ ~~ ligures released Th.ursday Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Totals IU-42. . ·SOUTH POINT(JS)- Evans Gallipolis 4 1 223 154 showed. Second was Roger five, now 4-3, edged away In the 4·1-9, Hagley 2·0·4. Schrltter J. Logan 3 1 151 121 McCluskey with $226 993 infirst line periods to hold 8 0·6, Howard 1·0.2, Vance 4·0·8, Waverly 2 2 189 141 • ' 2 2 121 156 eluding $177,783 earned .in a11m ... lead. A bot fourth Ramsey :J.0-6. Tolot. 17·1-JS. Ironton South Point 10 ' 10 &-.35 Athans 1 l uo 13! championship races, $48,683 on · ~ wullll dlllaetiCt u • Melas 11 10 9 1:!-42 ~ :~~ ~~ the stock car circuit and $2,547 Mel&l outscored South POO!t Ofllclat.. ~~~~ Nnsetroad 1'\o., Totofs 17 17 1297 1197 in dirt track events. II1Cf Rl~rd Swackhamer. 1~. Frosh '· STOUT SCORES - Tim Stout, 5-6 junior, cans two points In action Friday night during the North Gallla·Hannan Trace Holiday Tournament game at Rio Grande College. Hannan Trace's Randy Halley (13) is guarding Stout. Hannan Trace advanced to the finals with an impressive, 71-58 victory. Marshall French photo. • . ~shines Hairston will have · surgery PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) -' surgery. Doris will start against the Woody Hayes will not open his dressing room doors win, lose or draw at the Rose Bowl, the Ohio State football coach said Friday . At his news conference following his team's workout, Hayes outlined his plans for post game interviews Monday, saying M would appear 20 minutes alter the game. Buckeyes won't. but In 1969, members of the news media were allowed in the Ohio Slate dressing room after the Buckeyes' 27-16 vlctory over University of Southern California. However, the doors were shut and Hayes would not talk to the media following Stanford's 27-17 upset win over Ohio State in 1971. "1'111 trying to be a winning football coach,'' Hayes said. "When writers get into the dressing room, they create situations and cause prob1ell)s.'' "All you need to do is let your best player talk about himself to a newspaperman and he immediately becomes your worst plliyer ." Both Ohio State and University of Southern California tapered off in their workout& Friday. Each team has a light practice set for · today. "Our players are tired of practicing but they're getting . cued up lor the game,'' USC coach John McKay said. ... MANY FEATURES OPTIONAl BY MOST MANU.· FACTURERS STANDARD FOR MARLETTE MOBILES The Buckey~s will have one starter missing. Center Steve Myers, a sophomore, is out with an infected spleen and will be replaced by Steve Luke, another sophomore. The Trojans will have Monte Doris, a starting middle guard whomissedUSC'sfinalregular season game against Notre Dame with a knee injury. HOURS, 9·8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sat. SUNDAY CLOSED ..-..CT . . J (:!/ ~ Also back ror usc ivm be offensive tackle Allen Galiaher, a starter who was lost in his team's third game with a knee injury ..He had knee , ~ ~· MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gil" ·Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction l.'1'1:'::o'n~4~4~··~93~1:0..;~···;..~;..,!C!~~~ ' SEO standings College Results Wake Foresl 65 Brown 59 Drexel 67 Trntn St. 65 W.Chester 76 Williams 72 Leb. Val. 92 Kings Pf. 83 South Towsn Sl. 70 Frosfbg 51. 58 Rndlph·Macn 81 Shphrd ll Virginia St. 83 Utica JO Am. U. 85 Roanoke Coli. 76 Nchlls 51. 84 Wash&Lee 12 Centre 71 Berea 66 N. E. La. 95 N. Tex. St. 82 Midwesl Hllsdie 59 S. F. Austn so Capital 72 Ky . Sl. 66 Wayne St. 101 Mo.Vai.Coll. 69 Neb.Omaha 83 Bemdii St. 70 S.Hou .St. 64 Augustana 63 Quincy 63 Tenn. Sl. 61 CieSI. 76 WchtaSI. 72, 3 ots · Eau tlaire 13 W. 111 .. 59 Southwest ' Central Mo.St. 85 Ark . Tech 76 College BKB Results Furman 70 Clemson 59 By United Press International Palmetto Invitational Big Eight Tournament (Final Round) (Semifinals) (Consolation) Missouri 69 Okla. 68 Tulane 61 Citadel 60 Kan St. 68 Iowa St. 65 Roanoke Invitational I Consolation I (Consoli! ion) Okla . St. 66 Colorado 61 Qel. 89 Applchian St. 11 Nebraska ./4 Kansas 72 St. Louis Invitational Far West Classic (Final Round) !SemifinalS) <Consolation I Minn . 59 Oregon 49 . Geolwn·D.C. 74 Army 10 !Consolation) St. Louis 75 Va. 74 Wash . St. 63 Columbia 41 Charlotte Invitational Baylor 83 TCU 68 (lSI Round) HallofFameTournament · Dvldsn 83 St. Bnavnlre 76 game to no points . Clay (Semifinals) . Clncl 83 Bradley 76 Hudson, 5-10 junior, the team 's Am . Inti 72 Cent.Conn . 70 · OHIO COLLEGE Milwaukee Classic leading scorer, managed only · Geo. Wash . 82 Nrtheaslrn 6l BASKETBALL SCORES Ost Round> (Consolallonl By United Press International eight points Friday night. Wisconsin 90 Yale 64 State 76 Wichita F. Dcknsn 72 S. Dak.S.t. 70, ot Marquette 71 Rice 40 Terry Carter led the Cleveland Stale 72 (3 otsl Springfield 89 Hofstra 78 Sun Carnival Tournamen1 Evansvillle Invitational Highlander scoring with 20 Quincy Invitational I Final Round! Ft. Eustis IVa.) (lsi Round) (ConsolalionJ IConsolation) Invitational Boston U. 88 Evnsvl 82 pointS on eight baskets and Houston 115 SMU 102 · Ouachlla Bap. 88 Belhl 81 Fl . Eustis 77 Marietta 58 Air Force 64 Seton Hall 58 lour free throws . Terry Bush, Winona S1.94 Ok. Chris 66 Razorback Tournment (cons.) AII.Coilege Tournament Motor City Tournament (lsi Round) senior guard, and Lloyd Wood, Maryland Invitational I Semifinals) list Round) Ohio U. 18 Sou. ill . 77 Syracuse 74 Bowlil'l_ Q Green 73 Long Bch St. 80 Ole City 78 6-0 sophomore center, had II Moss . 68 Eastern Mich. 61 Case Holiday Tourn. BYU 80 Florida St. 77 and 10 points respectively. Wittenberg 52 Heldelber.g 48 Delroit 84 Denver 72 (Consolation) · Queen' City Tournamenl Wooster Classic Greg McCarty, 5-9 seniQr Tex. A&M 62 Penn Sl'. 55 ( tsl Round!. 79 Woos1er 71 Miss. 87 St. Fran.Pa . 64 guard, led the Bobcats with 12 Defiance Murray Sl. 88 Falrfld 83 (Champ.I Oral Roberts Classic points. Dave Wise, 5-8 Davis S. Elkins 1111. 89 <::anlslus 91 Ken! St. 78 AHL Standings . !lsi Round> Maryland Invitational Blackburn (IJI. ) 81> (Cons.) By United Press International 0 . Rbrts 110 St. Mry's.Cai 96 sophomore, was the only other (1st Round) Rozorback Invitational East Mont. St. 92 Eastern Ky . 84 player in double figurer c.r Ohio U. 78 Southern Illinois 77 Syracuse 74 Bowling Grn 73 w. I. 1. pis gf ga Rainbow Cluslc Maryland 90 Ga. Tech SS Coach Jtm Arledge's Bobcats, loll N.S.. 20 9 9 49 ISO 95 (Semifinals! Montclair St. Classic Christmas Tree Tourn. Boston 19 15 4 42 121 130 (Conooiollon) W\ae had 10 points. Otterbein 101 Wisconsin River Mnmth.N.J. 101 F.Dcknsn-Mad SubPac 87 Utah 84 Rochst 16 13 6 38 Ill . 126 The lb·,t period en<led U. Falls 61 I Cons.) 81 Prvldnce 16 11 6 38 125 106 Sugar Bowl Tournament Charlotte Invitational C.W.Post 61 MntclrSI. 59 Kyget Creek behind the Springfld 9 17 6 24 116 138 Illinois 82 Temple 77 Cincinnati 83 Bradley 76 Ki>dak Classic New Havn 8 23 7 23 122 180 UCLA 8l Drake 72 shooUn• of' ¥cCarty and Queen City Tournament (lSI Round) West Lobo Invitational . HudiGD arabbed an eight point (Buffalo, N.Y.I Mich. St. 103 Rochstr 61 w. I. I. pis gf ga (lSI Round) Ariz.St. 81 Holy Cross 64 Cinci 26 9 2 54 162 106 lead midway throligh the Canlslus 91 Kent St. 78 Seattle 68 Tulsa 62 l!au Clair !Wi•.J Clanic .Old Dominion Classic Hrshey 16 9 8 40 127 101 Razorback Classic seconll period. Capital 72 Ky. Sl. 66 !Final Round) Vrglnla 16 11 7 39 127 116 Cornell 78 Ark. 71 Marshall !Mich. I Va. Tech 77 Stnfrd 71 The Higlllanders came 10 17 7 27 123 131 Cleve Utah St. Clusic Oplimlsts Classic 1 Consolation) Rlchmnd 12 19 3 27 119 132 (1st Round) roarlns back behind the long ' Ohio . Northern 73 Olivet 66 Navy 71 Old Dominion 74 5 20 7 17 85 141 Ball Pacllic 75 Weber St. 68 shooting of Car~,r. He had (Champ. I Poinstlll• Cllssic Friday's Rtlulls . East • Appalachian Classic !Fin1t Round) tl1bt points during the Boston 4 'Cleveland 2 Widener 60 Wm . Patrsn 48 Mlssouri · Rolla 81 Ohio I Consolation! New Haven 2 Nova Scotia 2 . Pill 75 Harvar'd 73 COI'*"'cli. The score a\OOd 2t· Dominican 56 Texas 97 Pepperdine 81 Providence 2 Rochester 1 Benlley 87 Clark 79 ••••••••••••••. .:Here To : • • • :SERVE : •• •• Marauder reseTtVes ,.stop South Point B, 42-35 • • ~· • (!'11ay it hold the beginnings of new friendships, keep you in good health and heighten happi· ness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. ! 'JI CARTER & EVANS INC. OUVE ST. GAWPOUS, OHIO lOR BUILDING ' t¢:lf ! : YOU •.• • :• EARL F. ! RADCLIFFE· : • :• : • : .•• . •• • • : •• •• •• ·• PHONE 592-1670 .••• • • •• •• • • ... ····· ... .-.. Galiaher 4 Make it easier for yourself this year by start· ing a savings account. Your money will work for you by earning interest .and you will have your own money at hand to draw from in emergencies. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW lDEAS" "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" �----------------------------~-~-· -----------------~,--------------~----------------------------------------------------~------------~----~~~--------~ ' ' ! 11- "~••SUnday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31,1972 21-TheSunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 . ' .Pirates, Bobcats . . Fn.day VICtlDlS I · UCLA cops 52nd RIO GRANDE - Hannan Trace was favored to captttre the First Annual Gallia County Holiday Tournament here Saturday night following an impressive, 71-58 win over NQrth Gallia Friday night. · In the second garne of the evening, Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders ~urprised the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 56·47. The consolation game was slated for 7 p.m. Saturday. With three players scoring 24 at the half. . double ftgures, Coach Paul · Southwestern with Carter Dillon's Hannan Trace Wild· connecting outside took a 3lh'l3 call< won their sixth game in lead going into the final period. ·seven outings by ousting the The Bobcats got into serious defending tournament champs, .foul trouble during that stanza. Nbrth Gallia. Southwestern sank 12 of 16 Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore, foul shots to wrap up the 'game. led the way with 19 points, f)on Shooting wise, SW hit 21of 42 Wells, 6-5 junior ej>nter, and shots while KC managed to John Lusher, 6-0 junior lor· sink 20 of 57 floor attempts. ward, had 18 points each. Big HANNAN TRACE (11) Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior Caldwell. 4· 1.9; Lusher, 9·0· 18; forward, who suffered an ankle Dunfee, 1-1-l; Swain, 9-1-19; injury during the third period, Wells, 8·2· 18: Shaffer. o.o.o: Waugh, 1·2·4. Totals 32·7-71. finished with nine points. NORTH GALLIA (581 Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior, Robinson, 1-2-4; Robinette, S-2led the Pirates with 13 points. 12; .Weddington, 5·3·13 ; Miller, 1·0·2; James, 2·0·4: Payne, 1·0· Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, 2; Smith, 2·0·4: Stout, 2·0-4; was the only other Pirate in Garnes, 1-0·2: LQgan, 3·3·9: 1·0·2. Totals 24·10·58. do•.Jble figures with 12 points. · Camden, By Quarters: Hannan Trace, behind the Han. Trace 24 12 20 15-71 N. Gall Ia 14 12 13 19- 58 ~coring Of Wells and Lusher, +++ jumped into a 24-141ead in the ' SOUTHWESTERN (l6) first period. Bush, 3-5·11; Carter, 8·4·20 ; Lewis, J.0 ·2: Dillon, Coach Jim Footer's Pirates Walker, 4·0·8: 1-3-5; Wood, 4.2-10. began hitting early in the Totals 21·14·56. KYGER CREEK lUI second period to 'cut the lead McCarly. 5·2·12; Hudson, 3·2-8 : lr0111 10 to lour points. Rumley, 0·0·0 : Darst, 2·2-6: With 5:55 left, HT led 26-22 Stidham, 0·1·1; Clay, 1-0-2; following baskets by John Tabor, 2-0-4; Cremeans, 1-0-2; Wise, 5-0-tO; Lawhon. 1.0.2. Payne, 6-0 senior; Greg James, Totals 20-7·47. By Quarters: 6-1 freshman and Robinette. S'western 8 16 14 1s--:56 Han·nan Trace , however, K. Creek 8 16 9 14-41 regained control with Lusher, Swain & Wells scoring crucial baskets to push the winners into a 36-26 halftime lead. In the third period, Lusher (Continued from paget9) and Swain continued playing an aggressive game in pacing awaited football playoffs. After years of urging by the the Wildcats to a 56-39 lead ,going into the final stanza. Ohio High School Football Both players scored eight Coaches A5sociation, the Ohio School Athletic pointa each during the third High Association, led by Com· canto. Th~ loss, North Gallia's missioner Harold Meyer and four~Ji)ltraight,'lelt the Pirates assistants George Bates and Fred . Dafler, llnally put ·the with a 2-5 slate. North Gallla hit 24 of 51 floor macliinery together. With four teams In each of attempts for 47 pet., and 10 of the three classes picked as 18 free thi-ows. Hannan Trace hit seven of 14 free throws. semi-finalists through the use Both teams collected 37 of computerized ratings, playoffs were held the final two rebounds. weekends In November. Warren Western Reserve The Southwestern Highlanders . playing a hard· walked off with the Class AAA nosed defense and shooting 50 title, beating Toledo Scott in pet. from the floor handed the seml.finals and downing Kyger Creek a stunning, 56-47 Cincinnati Princeton 37-6 in the defeat in Friday's second game finals at the Akron Rubber of the First Annual Gallla Bowl. . Akron St. Vincent took the County Holiday Tournament. The win, Southwestern's AA championship with a 27-7 second straight, ioliowing a 51 win over Columbus Watterson game losing streak, pushed the and Marion Pleasant, winners oow of 38 straight games, capl· Highlanders' record to 2-5. ' Kyger Creek's rec~d ured the Class A crown with a dropped. to' 1-6, a disappointing 20-14 decision over Lorain mark for a team picked to be in Clearview. Other state high school the Southern Valley Athietic champions during the year 1 Conference race. were Cleveland East Tech, The Bobcats' only victory was a 66-f>S ·win over South· Columbus Ready and Indian western in the first game of the Valley South in basketball; Cincinnati Moeller, Ironton season. Since !hat time, the KC and Anna in baseball; Toledo round-bailers have had their Ubhey, Ottawa Glandorf and troubles. A lack of defense has Frankfort Adena in track; Upper Arlington, Columbus been a major downfall . Friday night, however, the Watterson and Mogadore in defenae was there, but there Golf; Austintown Fitch, Chagrin Falls "!ld Plymouth in was no offense. Southwestern too, must be cross country; Cincinnati St. given credit lor its bottleneck Xavier in swimming; Kenston in A·AA and a tie between Bay defe1111e and hot shooting. Village and Parma Valley Southwestern held KC's John forge in AAA wrestling; and Rumley, 6-0 forward, who has been averaging 12 points a Miamisburg In Gymnastics. straight .victory United Press International ' UCLA · advanqed to the championship round of ihe Sugar · Bowl basketball tour. nament Friday night by subduh1g a pesky Drake team, 11572, · The Bulldog~, though, put up a game light, trailing by only ~34 at halftime and pulling to within two points early in the second hall. But center Bill Walton, who ~cored 17 of his 29 points in the second hall, pulled UCLA out of trouble and the top-ranked Bruins rtgistered their 52nd · consecutive victory. UCLA took on Illinois, an 82-77 yictor . over Temple, in Saturday's championship tilt. , Pennsylvania, ranked No. 8, wasn't as lucky as it dropped an 84·77 decision to the University of San Francisco. However, all other of the top 10 teams to see action Friday night were victorious. Long Beach State needed two foul shots by Rick Aberegg in \he final second of play to beat Oillahoma City University, 8(). 78, in a semifinal game of the All-College tournment at Oklahoma City and Missouri edged past Oklahoma, 69-68, on AI Eberhard's foul shot in the semifinals of 'the Big Eight' tourney. Marquette, the No. 2 team, routed Rice, 71-40, in the opening round or the Milwaukee Classic; fourth· ranked Maryland raced to a 9(). · 55 rout of Georgia Tech in the opening round of the Mayland lnvitati.onal at College Park; and Minnesota, r.anked filth, beat Oregon, 59-49, ·to gain the final of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore. . ... .... '.... .. . .. ... .. . . .·..·..······· ........ ·., Pro standings . ~ ·r;·;·;:;;:;:::::::::::-;::::==~=:::::::-:::::·x:::::: ....:.:-:::·!·=·=·~=·:-:..-==·:-:·=·=·=::·=·=·::::=-;·===··-=··~······-~=·:-=·=-.::=-=·;::·=-::::=== . . UP HIGH lor a rebound in action Friday night In tbe Gallla County Holiday' Tournament goes Orlanil Cremeans (40) senior forward for the Kyger Creek Bobcats. KC's Mark Darst, (22) and Southwestern's Uoyd Wood (40) are looking on. The Highlanders stunned the Bobcats, !16-47 to move into the championship game of the fmals. Marshall French photo. .. . . NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnlerlialional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 28 6 .824 New York 30 10 .750 1 Buffalo 10 26 .278 19 Philadelphia 3 34 .081 26'12 Central Division w. I. pet. o.b. Baltimore 21 15 .583 Atlanta 21 II .553 1 Houston 16 19 .457 4'12 Cleveland .10 28 .263 12 VVestern Conference Midwest Division Reds • • • Milwaukee Chicago KC.Omaha Detroit w. I. pel. g.b. 28 10 .737 23. 13 .639 4 20 21 .488 · 9'h 16 21 .432 1111, Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 29 7 ·.806 Golden State 22 12 .647 6 Phoenix 18 19 .486 11'12 Seattle 12 29 .283 19'12 Portland 9 29 .237 21 Friday's Results Chicago 106 Boston 99 Buffalo 118 Baltimore 109 New York 99 Detroit 94 Milwaukee 114 Houstoh 101 Phoenix 106 Portland 99 Los Ang 121 KC·Omaha 92 Seattle 99 Cleveland 91 (Only games scheduled). ABA Standings · By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carol ina 26 14 .650 Kentucky 24 13 .649 'h Virginia 21 21 .500 6 Memphis 14 24 .363 11 New York 14 24 .363 11 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 24 ll .615 Indiana 20 17 .541 3 Denver 20 17 .541 3 Dallas 15 22 .405 8 San Diego 16 27 .372 10 Friday's Results Kentucky 131 Dallas 104 ent is beaten ·News media out Victory third of • year aga1nst I four setbacks BY KEITH WISECUP Among tournament winners decided Friday night, Virginia Tech won' the Old Dominion Classic at Norfolk, Va., by . beating Stanford 77-71; Wake Forest won the Palmetto Classic at Charleston, S.C., by beating Brown, 65-59; St. Louis won its own invitational with a 75-74 decision over Virginia; and Texas-Ei Paso beat In· diana, 74-65, to' make a successful defense of the Sun Bowl tournament at El Paso, Tex. ROCK SPRINGS - As far as the Meigs Ma~auder· .basketball squad .is concerned, Christmas vacation should last the entire cage season. The. Marauders put it all together here Friday night agamst a better than average South Point five and handed the Pointers their worst defeat of the season, 8()-61, despite South Point's Ken Hurst's Maraud~r gym record-shattering 34 points. Coach Carl Wolfe's boys, who were defeated 62· 50 by the Pointers earlier in the year, shot an in· credible ~8 J?Ct. from the field making 31 of 53, a gr,eat maJonty of t~e .goals from 18 to 25 ft. away. F1ve Marauders h1t m double figures three for career highs. ' . . . By. TERRY In the period following Ne y k 114 S D' 10 w or an 'ego 4 the mst settlement In the (Only games scheduled) United States, there was NHL Standings little architectural By United Press International signlflc'ance. The so.called East Colonial style was based w. I. I. pis gf ga upon contemporary Boston 25 8 3 53 151 108 Montreal 22 6 8 52 144 . 84 English practice, with NY Rgrs 22 12 3 4i 140 100 d e t a i I e d wood Buffalo 20 10 7 47 141 104 modiflcalions. Later, Detroit 15 16 4 34 106 119 arch i I e c1 u r e was Toronto 11 19 6 28 111 120 characterized by works . Vncouvr 10 21 6. 26 109 154 • ·•naT were more NY lldrs 4 27 4 12 · 71 167 monumental, some even East grotesque. )o meet new w. I. t. pis gf ga requirements of new Chicago 21 13 2 44 135 102 Minn 19 14 3 41 122 101 states, more advanced LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 11 4 living standards and 16 16 6 38 132 136 possibly to signify a drive Phil a Pittsbgh 15 16 5 35 128 120 to be individualists. Atlanta 15 18 5 35 96 113 Architecture today Is St. Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 Inclined to tollow the line of · Calif 6 22 8 20 97 150 simplicity, yet is Friday's Results ingeniously developed to Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 0 the point where 11 Is Boston 2 Minnesota 0 Calif 5 N.Y. Islanders 2 suggestive of grandeur. Vancouver 4 Phila 4 This applies so very well (On ly games scheduled) to the modern mobile home, simple of line, yet so styled' and designed as to .J ~· • WHA Standings · portray elegance and By United Press International luxury both Inside and out. East homes ... homes w. I. I. pis gf ga of Mobile excellence, completely New ~ng 23 15 1 47 171 136 furnished, color coCleve 22 14 1 45 136 99 ordinated, in high style New York 21 18 0 42 170 144 decor. and experlly conQuebec 18 18 I 37 129 136 structed of top quality Ottawa 15 11 3 33 126 150 materials are proudly Phila 13 24 0 26 131 177 displayed here In the latest West makes, models and sizes, w. I. I. pis gf ga and economically priced. Wnnipg 22 17 2 46 147 124 Let us introduce you to Minn 20 16 2 42 124 122 modern living, the mobile LosAng 11 18 4 38 133 136 Houston 16 16 3 35 121 123 home way. Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 Johnson 1 s Mobile Home Chicago 13 22 1 21 107 130 Sales Friday's Results Houston 4 New England 2 2110 Eastern Avenue Cleveland 5 Quebec 3 Gallipolis, Ohio Los Ang 5 Minnesota 2 Phone 614·446·3547 (Only games s.ch~duledl .. ' iJ ... ); >. ' ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Tampa Coach Earle Bruce didn't mind telling you he was glad to bear the whistle blow. He had seen his Spartans build an impressive threetouchdown lead in the 28th Tangerine Bowl classic and then watched an underdog Kent State· team cut that margin to 21·18 by game's end. "That was two different football games out there,'' said· Bruce, who wound up his rookie season at Tampa with a 9-2record and the bowl victory. ·~Jt was Tampa in the first half and Kent State in the second. They did a great job of lighting back." · Kent State's Don James was also pleased with the way his Mid-American Conference champs bounced back after going into the dressing room at halftime 21 points down. "!was proud of the way our guys came back under pressure in the second half," said James, whose team was 64-1 lor the season. "Our guys have played welL under pressure in 10 of our 12 games tllis years." Much of the pressure Friday night came from a pair of Tampa quarterbacks of equal billing who staged an offensive show lor the record crowd of 20,000. Starting Tampa quarterback Buddy Carter passed lor two touclidowns while his reliever, Freddie Solomon, ran lor another on his way to coiiecting 103 yards in 14 carries and the most valuable back trophy. Carter, who hit 9 of 17 passes for 135 yards, found Paul Om· dorfl in the end zone with touchdown passes of 1.5 and 35 yards, while Solomon set Up liis own three•yard scaring plunge with a 43-yard run. Bob Cooper kicked all three of Tampa's extra puints. Gregg Kokal put Kent State on the scoreboard in the third period with a 76-yard pass play to Gerald Tinker and later bit Ken Dooner with a J().yard touchdown toss. Then with less than two minutes to go, Bernard Har· mon returned a punt 78 yards for . the last Golden Flash touchdown. But missed conv'ersions made the difference . Herb Page was off to the ~de on two kicks and Kokal was stopped in a try lor a two-pointer, Kent State lost lour fumbles and had three passes intercept· ed . Meigs is now 3-4 on the year, snapping a two-game losing figures. streak. South Point is 5-4, three Coach Mike Hughes' Painof the losses to "AAA" teams, ters never led, although they The Pointers' other losses were tied it at 6-6 earl)' and were to Portsmouth by nine, behind only 39·35 once in the Chillicotl)e by eight, and un- second hall. beaten Rock ,Hill by lour: GOT OFF FAST The Marauders passed well The Marauders jumped off and as a .result,. had several quickly, something they have last break lay-ups. South Point, had trouble with this year, and normally a last breaking team, . led 4~ in the first two minutes. had only two baskets coming Sayre's eight points and B. off fast preaks. The Pointers Vaughan's six paved the way had trouble all night for a 16-10Meigs lead alter one penetrating Meigs' sticky man. period. to-man defense. · T.'le .Marauder lead was ATLANTA (UP!) -North the game. carries, the longest a 62-yard Bill Vaughan, a 5-10 speed· down to lour, 22-18, and up to Carolina State's Lou Holtz, Willie Burden carried 20 scamper that puiied N.C. State ster guard, was the spark· nine, 33-24, in the second something of an amateur times lor ll6 yards and one out of a hole deep in its plug of the Marauder period. Still popping in aimost magician, shuffled the deck for · touchdown and also caught two territory. machine with 21 points, his everyihing they threw at the West Virginia and came up passes. Stan Fritts tied a · Senior Gary Clements took all·time high. Vaughan, who hoop, Meigs led at t~e half, 37· with two Peach Bowl surprises Peach Bowl record by rushing over for Buckey late in the was ~lther dropping In long 30. -a freshman quarterback with for three touchdowns and he game and completed three of set shots or racing down the One minute into the third the poise of a pro and a kicking gained 53 yards. Charley' eight passes for 59 yards. court wl\lJ graee that mlghl period saw the lead dwindle game which shut off the Young gained 90 yards in 10 make a professional ballet to 39-35 and South Point with Mountaineers chief threat. the ball. But nine straight The result was a 49-13 win lor dancer proud, hit on 9 of 11 from the field. points by the Marauders (all the Wallpack Friday night and Mike Sayre, a 6.j) senior live Meigs players con· the greatest offensive display forward, came out of his trlbuted in this scoring) , by one team in the live-year mysterious chill to hit • 17 brought this lead back to a history of Atlanta's Peach poihts, another career tiigh. healthy 48-35. Bowl. Sayre hit on a couple bombs PRESS BEGINS Dave Buckey, a slender 18from the corner but was more The Pointer then began to .. year-old quarterback, made effective under the bucket with press all over the floor but to no his first start a success as he tip-i , and alter taking pin· avail as Meigs still was on top ran for one touchdown and By Steve Wilstein mance. . point (lasses. inside .••He also. , 6lJi7 after three .quaru;rs;.. passed ~qr \wo 9thers. , ., UPI l!porls Writer Walt Frailer .capped a W !Jasseo ' up several op• The Meigs lead steadily rose One of his touchdown passes The Los Angeles Lakers point showing by scoring his portunities to shoot to hit an to 18 points, 70-52, with 5:39 was to his twin brother, Don. learned Friday their star tea,in's last six points, inopen teammate under the left. The final difference in Dave Buckey passed 13 times forward Happy Hairston will cluding a crucia l 20-f.oot basket. scores, 19 points, was the , and completed eight lor 139 undergo surgery to repair torn jumper with time running out BiU Chaney also .was ex· widest Marauder lead. yards and Don Buckey caught knee cartilage Jan. 2 and will on the 24-second clock and less ceptional as the 6-1 senior South point hit on 28 of 70 lourpasses-topsforthegame . . be lost for the rest of the than a minute left to play. Ali center chipped II points shots lor 40 pet., not bad After the game Mountaineer regular season. live New York starters scored (another career high) and had shooting but not close to Meigs' coach Bobby Bowden said the Perhaps motivated to com· in double figure~. a game-leading 12 rebounds. 58. South Point managed but biggest surprise was Holtz' pensate lor the loss of Hair· In other NBA action Friday, Rich Bailey, the 5-9 senior five oliO free throws while the dPdsion to use onside kicks and ston 's rebounding prowess, Bob Love exploded for 21 points guard who comes off the bench Marauders hit on a great 18 of squib kicks to prevent long Wilt Chamberlain equaiied his in the third period lor Chicago and always does a line job, had 25 for 72 Pet. The Pointers runbacks. season high of 26 rebounds and to help the Bulls beat Boston, 10 points. outrebounded Meigs 33·30. · "Lou really played it smart .. led a 'fastbreaking Laker at· 106-99; Kareem Abdul.Jabbar Hurst, the blue-chip 6·0 The Marauders' next game by not letting our backs get the tack to a 121·92 triumph over scored 39 points to lead senior forward and ali.Qhio will also be al home against ball on punts and kickoffs," he the Kansas·City.Omaha Kings. Milwaukee to a 114·101 victory candidate, hit on 16 of 32 field the Ironton Tigers Friday. told reporters. "That's what Although neither Jerry West over Houston; Randy Smith goal attempts lor his 34 points. Meigs will travel to Wahama won our games lor us this year or Gail Goodrich played in the exploded for 14 of his season· This total is a new Marauder on the following Saturday. and we didn't eyen get a final quarter, they finished high 33 points in the third gym scoring record. Hurst also In an entertaining halftime chance to return them with 28 and 27 points respec· quarter to lead'Bulfalo to a 118had 11 rebounds. Kevin Morris game, Salisbury's 5th and 6th tonight." tively. Nate Archibald, the 109 triumph over Baltimore; seconded Hurst with 13 points, grade defeated an unidentified Dave Buckey was not the NBA's top scorer at 34 points Phoenix reeled off 88 points in the only other Pointer in double ath and 6th opponent, 6·2. only hero for North Cllrolina per game, was held to a the second hall to beat Por· Slate, although he was picked "mere" 21 points as the Lakers !land, 106·99; and Spencer as the top offensive player of cramped the Kings' mobility Haywood scored 31 puints to by dominating the backboards. lead Seattle to a 99-91 victory MEIGS-SOUTH POINT CAGE' STATISTICS The Lakersled by 43 points, over Cleveland. MEIGS FG.A FT-A RB PF TP 113-70, midway through the New York's victOry, com7-14 J.6 7 3 17 Sayre final period alter holding a 59- bined with Boston's defeat, 4·4 3·4 7 I 1I A. Vaughan 33 halftime bulge. The victory enabled the Knicks to move to 2-6 7-8 12 2 11 Chaney 4· 13 D·l 2 1 8 Boggs ALL GAMES increased the Lakers' record to within a game of the AUantic 9·11 3·4 I 3 21 B. Vaughan Team W L P OP 29·7 and enabled them to move Division-leading Ceitics. Mil· 4.4 2·2 0 2 10 Waverly Bailey 6 0 482 354 Q·00-0 0 0 0 Gallipolis 6 0 399 296 six games ahead of idle Golden waukee remained four games Price 1·1 0·0 1 0 2 Portsmouth Werry 7 2 643 583 Slate in the Pacific Division. ahead of Chicago in the Mid0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Athens 5 3 ~57 413 Fl. Burney While the Lakers-Kings . west Division and Baltimore's 0·00-0 0 0 0 South Point Fr. Burney 5 4 637 524 31·53 18·2l 30 12 80 . Logan 4 3 472 424 game was a clear runaway, the loss shortened its lead in the TOTALS SOUTH POINT Chesapeake 3 3 362 347 game between the New York Central Division to one game 2·1 2-3 8 · 3 6 Fed· ~ocking 3 4 349 402 Tennant 0·1 0·0 1 1 0 Meigs 3 4 432 444 Knicks and the Pistons in over idle Atlanta. Sharp 1·5 0·1 8 4 2 Ironton 2 5 444 437 Detroit was a dense battle, Shope 16·32 2·2 II 4 34 Jackson 1 6 363 SOl with the score being tied three Hurst ' 6·14 1·3 0 1 13 Wellston 0 6 305 520 Morris times and the lead changing 1·2 0·0 0 3 2 Thursday's Results: Patrick 0·6 o.o 1 1 0 Parkersburg 56 Alhens 54 Hurd hands six times in the final' 2·2 0-0 2 3 4 ·waverly 72 Portsmouth 71 Winters period before New York won, 0·1 0-1 2 0 0 Friday's Result: Coleman 5·10 3) 28·10 20 61 Meigs SO South Point 61 99-94. TOTALS Jan. 5 Games: By Quarters: Detroit center Bob Lanier 10 20 17 14-61 Logan at Gallipolis South Point popped baskets from almost Meigs .16 21 23 2!1-80 Jackson at Wellston Offidils - Ma x 5chwarzel and Ron Smtth .. Ironton· at Meigs every conceivable angie, from Waverly at Athens close in and far out, en route to a 33-point, 26-rebound perlor· SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 Gallipolis 4 o 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 241 Athens J 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 233 Meigs 1 3 229 276 DONOHUE LEADS Jackson 0 4 224 3!2 INDIANAPOLIS lnd (UP!) • District Representative I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs made 18 of «from the Wellston 0 4 201 320 • ' · e MODERN WOODMEN I 16 16 1999 1999 " ~Mark Donohue, the reigning e OF AMERICA e Meigs Marauder reserves field for 41 pet. and six of 10 TOTALS SEOAL RESERVES Indianapolis "500" champion e Route I, Box 214 e snapped a two-game losing from the foul line. South Point Team W L P OP 1 he · d S ' • Athens, Ohio 45701 e 4 o 202 140 edt Umte tales Auto Club streak with a 42-35 win over the connected on 17 of 45 field goal L an 3 1 152 109 drivers in earnings for 1972 as South Point reserves here attempts for 37 pet. and G':flipolis 3 I 176 141 USAC events combined for dropped only one o~ live fr~ Waverly Friday night. Athens 3 1 168 135 • Ironton 2 . 2 153 156 total purses of more than $J.5 FJ't!stuilan Jerry Cremeans throws. Meigs 1 3 141 165 million. paced the little Marauders with 1 ~ ~ ::~ Donohue wound up with 11 points whtie Perk Ault hit his MEIGS 142) - Quails 3-0.6, ~~~:t~~ TOTALS · 16 16 1220 1220 $244,748 m earnings, aU in the Cremeans 51·11, Ebersbach I· sea1011 high with 10. Evans led 0·2, Cootes 2·3·7, Aull ~·2- 10, S. SEOAL FROSH championship division USAC the litUe Pointers with nine. Walburn 1-0.2, Dodson 2·0.4. J!:~ ,L 2~ ~~ ligures released Th.ursday Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Totals IU-42. . ·SOUTH POINT(JS)- Evans Gallipolis 4 1 223 154 showed. Second was Roger five, now 4-3, edged away In the 4·1-9, Hagley 2·0·4. Schrltter J. Logan 3 1 151 121 McCluskey with $226 993 infirst line periods to hold 8 0·6, Howard 1·0.2, Vance 4·0·8, Waverly 2 2 189 141 • ' 2 2 121 156 eluding $177,783 earned .in a11m ... lead. A bot fourth Ramsey :J.0-6. Tolot. 17·1-JS. Ironton South Point 10 ' 10 &-.35 Athans 1 l uo 13! championship races, $48,683 on · ~ wullll dlllaetiCt u • Melas 11 10 9 1:!-42 ~ :~~ ~~ the stock car circuit and $2,547 Mel&l outscored South POO!t Ofllclat.. ~~~~ Nnsetroad 1'\o., Totofs 17 17 1297 1197 in dirt track events. II1Cf Rl~rd Swackhamer. 1~. Frosh '· STOUT SCORES - Tim Stout, 5-6 junior, cans two points In action Friday night during the North Gallla·Hannan Trace Holiday Tournament game at Rio Grande College. Hannan Trace's Randy Halley (13) is guarding Stout. Hannan Trace advanced to the finals with an impressive, 71-58 victory. Marshall French photo. • . ~shines Hairston will have · surgery PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) -' surgery. Doris will start against the Woody Hayes will not open his dressing room doors win, lose or draw at the Rose Bowl, the Ohio State football coach said Friday . At his news conference following his team's workout, Hayes outlined his plans for post game interviews Monday, saying M would appear 20 minutes alter the game. Buckeyes won't. but In 1969, members of the news media were allowed in the Ohio Slate dressing room after the Buckeyes' 27-16 vlctory over University of Southern California. However, the doors were shut and Hayes would not talk to the media following Stanford's 27-17 upset win over Ohio State in 1971. "1'111 trying to be a winning football coach,'' Hayes said. "When writers get into the dressing room, they create situations and cause prob1ell)s.'' "All you need to do is let your best player talk about himself to a newspaperman and he immediately becomes your worst plliyer ." Both Ohio State and University of Southern California tapered off in their workout& Friday. Each team has a light practice set for · today. "Our players are tired of practicing but they're getting . cued up lor the game,'' USC coach John McKay said. ... MANY FEATURES OPTIONAl BY MOST MANU.· FACTURERS STANDARD FOR MARLETTE MOBILES The Buckey~s will have one starter missing. Center Steve Myers, a sophomore, is out with an infected spleen and will be replaced by Steve Luke, another sophomore. The Trojans will have Monte Doris, a starting middle guard whomissedUSC'sfinalregular season game against Notre Dame with a knee injury. HOURS, 9·8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sat. SUNDAY CLOSED ..-..CT . . J (:!/ ~ Also back ror usc ivm be offensive tackle Allen Galiaher, a starter who was lost in his team's third game with a knee injury ..He had knee , ~ ~· MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gil" ·Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction l.'1'1:'::o'n~4~4~··~93~1:0..;~···;..~;..,!C!~~~ ' SEO standings College Results Wake Foresl 65 Brown 59 Drexel 67 Trntn St. 65 W.Chester 76 Williams 72 Leb. Val. 92 Kings Pf. 83 South Towsn Sl. 70 Frosfbg 51. 58 Rndlph·Macn 81 Shphrd ll Virginia St. 83 Utica JO Am. U. 85 Roanoke Coli. 76 Nchlls 51. 84 Wash&Lee 12 Centre 71 Berea 66 N. E. La. 95 N. Tex. St. 82 Midwesl Hllsdie 59 S. F. Austn so Capital 72 Ky . Sl. 66 Wayne St. 101 Mo.Vai.Coll. 69 Neb.Omaha 83 Bemdii St. 70 S.Hou .St. 64 Augustana 63 Quincy 63 Tenn. Sl. 61 CieSI. 76 WchtaSI. 72, 3 ots · Eau tlaire 13 W. 111 .. 59 Southwest ' Central Mo.St. 85 Ark . Tech 76 College BKB Results Furman 70 Clemson 59 By United Press International Palmetto Invitational Big Eight Tournament (Final Round) (Semifinals) (Consolation) Missouri 69 Okla. 68 Tulane 61 Citadel 60 Kan St. 68 Iowa St. 65 Roanoke Invitational I Consolation I (Consoli! ion) Okla . St. 66 Colorado 61 Qel. 89 Applchian St. 11 Nebraska ./4 Kansas 72 St. Louis Invitational Far West Classic (Final Round) !SemifinalS) <Consolation I Minn . 59 Oregon 49 . Geolwn·D.C. 74 Army 10 !Consolation) St. Louis 75 Va. 74 Wash . St. 63 Columbia 41 Charlotte Invitational Baylor 83 TCU 68 (lSI Round) HallofFameTournament · Dvldsn 83 St. Bnavnlre 76 game to no points . Clay (Semifinals) . Clncl 83 Bradley 76 Hudson, 5-10 junior, the team 's Am . Inti 72 Cent.Conn . 70 · OHIO COLLEGE Milwaukee Classic leading scorer, managed only · Geo. Wash . 82 Nrtheaslrn 6l BASKETBALL SCORES Ost Round> (Consolallonl By United Press International eight points Friday night. Wisconsin 90 Yale 64 State 76 Wichita F. Dcknsn 72 S. Dak.S.t. 70, ot Marquette 71 Rice 40 Terry Carter led the Cleveland Stale 72 (3 otsl Springfield 89 Hofstra 78 Sun Carnival Tournamen1 Evansvillle Invitational Highlander scoring with 20 Quincy Invitational I Final Round! Ft. Eustis IVa.) (lsi Round) (ConsolalionJ IConsolation) Invitational Boston U. 88 Evnsvl 82 pointS on eight baskets and Houston 115 SMU 102 · Ouachlla Bap. 88 Belhl 81 Fl . Eustis 77 Marietta 58 Air Force 64 Seton Hall 58 lour free throws . Terry Bush, Winona S1.94 Ok. Chris 66 Razorback Tournment (cons.) AII.Coilege Tournament Motor City Tournament (lsi Round) senior guard, and Lloyd Wood, Maryland Invitational I Semifinals) list Round) Ohio U. 18 Sou. ill . 77 Syracuse 74 Bowlil'l_ Q Green 73 Long Bch St. 80 Ole City 78 6-0 sophomore center, had II Moss . 68 Eastern Mich. 61 Case Holiday Tourn. BYU 80 Florida St. 77 and 10 points respectively. Wittenberg 52 Heldelber.g 48 Delroit 84 Denver 72 (Consolation) · Queen' City Tournamenl Wooster Classic Greg McCarty, 5-9 seniQr Tex. A&M 62 Penn Sl'. 55 ( tsl Round!. 79 Woos1er 71 Miss. 87 St. Fran.Pa . 64 guard, led the Bobcats with 12 Defiance Murray Sl. 88 Falrfld 83 (Champ.I Oral Roberts Classic points. Dave Wise, 5-8 Davis S. Elkins 1111. 89 <::anlslus 91 Ken! St. 78 AHL Standings . !lsi Round> Maryland Invitational Blackburn (IJI. ) 81> (Cons.) By United Press International 0 . Rbrts 110 St. Mry's.Cai 96 sophomore, was the only other (1st Round) Rozorback Invitational East Mont. St. 92 Eastern Ky . 84 player in double figurer c.r Ohio U. 78 Southern Illinois 77 Syracuse 74 Bowling Grn 73 w. I. 1. pis gf ga Rainbow Cluslc Maryland 90 Ga. Tech SS Coach Jtm Arledge's Bobcats, loll N.S.. 20 9 9 49 ISO 95 (Semifinals! Montclair St. Classic Christmas Tree Tourn. Boston 19 15 4 42 121 130 (Conooiollon) W\ae had 10 points. Otterbein 101 Wisconsin River Mnmth.N.J. 101 F.Dcknsn-Mad SubPac 87 Utah 84 Rochst 16 13 6 38 Ill . 126 The lb·,t period en<led U. Falls 61 I Cons.) 81 Prvldnce 16 11 6 38 125 106 Sugar Bowl Tournament Charlotte Invitational C.W.Post 61 MntclrSI. 59 Kyget Creek behind the Springfld 9 17 6 24 116 138 Illinois 82 Temple 77 Cincinnati 83 Bradley 76 Ki>dak Classic New Havn 8 23 7 23 122 180 UCLA 8l Drake 72 shooUn• of' ¥cCarty and Queen City Tournament (lSI Round) West Lobo Invitational . HudiGD arabbed an eight point (Buffalo, N.Y.I Mich. St. 103 Rochstr 61 w. I. I. pis gf ga (lSI Round) Ariz.St. 81 Holy Cross 64 Cinci 26 9 2 54 162 106 lead midway throligh the Canlslus 91 Kent St. 78 Seattle 68 Tulsa 62 l!au Clair !Wi•.J Clanic .Old Dominion Classic Hrshey 16 9 8 40 127 101 Razorback Classic seconll period. Capital 72 Ky. Sl. 66 !Final Round) Vrglnla 16 11 7 39 127 116 Cornell 78 Ark. 71 Marshall !Mich. I Va. Tech 77 Stnfrd 71 The Higlllanders came 10 17 7 27 123 131 Cleve Utah St. Clusic Oplimlsts Classic 1 Consolation) Rlchmnd 12 19 3 27 119 132 (1st Round) roarlns back behind the long ' Ohio . Northern 73 Olivet 66 Navy 71 Old Dominion 74 5 20 7 17 85 141 Ball Pacllic 75 Weber St. 68 shooting of Car~,r. He had (Champ. I Poinstlll• Cllssic Friday's Rtlulls . East • Appalachian Classic !Fin1t Round) tl1bt points during the Boston 4 'Cleveland 2 Widener 60 Wm . Patrsn 48 Mlssouri · Rolla 81 Ohio I Consolation! New Haven 2 Nova Scotia 2 . Pill 75 Harvar'd 73 COI'*"'cli. The score a\OOd 2t· Dominican 56 Texas 97 Pepperdine 81 Providence 2 Rochester 1 Benlley 87 Clark 79 ••••••••••••••. .:Here To : • • • :SERVE : •• •• Marauder reseTtVes ,.stop South Point B, 42-35 • • ~· • (!'11ay it hold the beginnings of new friendships, keep you in good health and heighten happi· ness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. ! 'JI CARTER & EVANS INC. OUVE ST. GAWPOUS, OHIO lOR BUILDING ' t¢:lf ! : YOU •.• • :• EARL F. ! RADCLIFFE· : • :• : • : .•• . •• • • : •• •• •• ·• PHONE 592-1670 .••• • • •• •• • • ... ····· ... .-.. Galiaher 4 Make it easier for yourself this year by start· ing a savings account. Your money will work for you by earning interest .and you will have your own money at hand to draw from in emergencies. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW lDEAS" "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" �J :Q-'theSinlayTtmes-Sentinel,SWiday,Dec. 31,1972 ' , I • IS- Tbe Sunday r---------------~-~-------, . I I I ! Dateline 1 'I By Hobart Wilson Jr. Farm accounts being balanced !· I' BY C. E. IILAltESLEE c..ty Extea~~oa Aat11t, I· Gallia Aplealtare . r .l 1'0DAY is Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972, the 366th day of this leap year, wiUt no more to follow . · t ++ DON'T know about most of you, bu~ we've been "buggec!" by a lousy head cold the past week. Sniffles, plus too much turkey and ham has made an otherwise joyful holiday season miserable for us. +++ DURING tbe past 10 years, we've published Ute top 12local news stories of tbe year in our year-end Dateline column. The year 1972 proved good for some, bad for oUters. Overall, we feel it was a good year for most (Zallia Countians. . ++ + . ·DURING the past 12 months, politics, fires, shootings; Industrial growUt, 10 highway fatalities, rain, floods, storms, one drowning, thefts, breaking and enterings, deaths of numerous residents, and hOt school Issues made Ute local headlines. ' SHOP.O.RAMA WINNER - Charles &sue, second fr~ the right, president of Ute G.Jiipolla Merchants Assoclatlon, ,presents Mrs. Rulli Bodimer of Lower River Rd., a $1,000 check, the major prize in Ute Merllhants' OlrisbnasShop.O.Rama. Looking on are left to right, Wayne Nidan -Marion Caldwell, her son, Lewis Bodimer and Harold Thompson. Niday, Caldwell and Thompson certifi~ Ute winning ticket. ++ + FOR its drama aod news worthiness, we've selected the violent storm of Thursday, Aug. 17, as tbe top news story of 1972. The storm struck between 8:40p.m., and 9 p.m., on Utat date, causing thoqsands of dollars damage to property throughout Ute city and county. The Ga!lla County Junior Fairgrounds suffered Ute most damage. Luckily, nobody was killed. Three persons were injured. Had the storm struck two weeks earlier, during Ute 23rd annual junior fair, the death toll may bave been the greatest in Gallla County's history. Tbe fairboard office, which was filled with 17 fairboard members, was totaled by Ute storm. All escaped without injury. ' ·23 Firied in traffic court POMEROY .,... Twenty-Utree defendants were fined and 16 o.thers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined bx Judge Frank W. Porter were( -Edwin Suiter, Kanauga, $10 and costs, license · SUipended for 30 days, recltless operation; Templeton Grueser; POmeroy, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, , liCense SUsPended for 30 days, reckless operation; Ira G. Roach, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Richard Saunders, Galllpolla, and Elson D. O'Connor; Nelaonville, $10 and costs each, speeiling; Roger E. Dixon, P.omeroy, $16 and ·costs, speeding; Betty Gilkey, Middleport, $IS and costs, disturbing Ute peace; Ray L. Rose, Hockingport, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Daniel L. Kauffman, Rutland, Rt. 2, and Billy J. Humphrey, Tuppers Plains, $150 and costs each, thi'ee days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Charles Van Blbber, Nelsonville, $12 and costs, speeding; Patrick C. Clifford, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Frank Wolford, Middleport, $54 and costs, $24 suspended, overload; Terry Napper, Langsville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, overload. Edward Petri~, Pomeroy, $S and costs, no corrective lenses; William H. Russell, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, misuse of Health agency is surveyed GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolla City Home HealUt Agency was surveyed Thursday by nursing consultant Miss Davina J. Gosnell, R.N., who Is with the Health Insurance Program (Medicare) T~is' survey is done annually. Example of areas surveyed ·are patient's clinical records, personnel charts, medical, nursing, physlca therapy and Home Hea!Ut Aide policies etc. This survey is required by S.S.A. Assisting were Ginny Killin, R.N., agency supervisor; Bsrhara Null, R.N., staff nurse and D., K. Morgan, 'health commissioner. AGREE, OR ElSE WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A State Department official confirmed Friday thai Ute United States has asked Sweden to delay Ute departure CHARGED WiTH DWt-. , of its newly appointed amMASON - Frank J. Ebers• ..,,bassador to Washington, bach, 28, Pomeroy, was Yi\gve Moeller, because of arrested by Mason police ori a high-i<l"el condemnation in DWI charge and lodged in Ute Swed~n of U .'S~ I!9mbing of Mason County jail Friday. NorUt Vietnam. emergency lights; Marvin G. Little, Middleport, Rt. I, $1~0 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated ; James Priddy, Middleport, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, overload; Kermit Gilkey, Che~hire,.RU, $47 and costs, $17 suspended, overload; Genevieve Roush, Letart, · W. Va., $10 and costs, stop 5lgn violation; Roger Hendricks, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, excessive speed ; Melvin E. Durst, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Larry G. Gaspers, Williamstown, W. Va., $17 and costs, speeding. Judy · Landers, Pomeroy, dismissed upon payment of costs, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds we're Howard Cheese brew, Pt. Pleasant, Donald E. SmiUt, Racine, Clifford Stumbo; Jackson, Michael L. Augenstein, Belpre, Frederick Jones, Belpre, Richard A. Wormer, South Charleston, Lawrence Balderson, Parkersburg, Minnie Mae Hopkins, Lancaster, and Charlos F. -Thompson, 'l,'he Plains, $27.50 each, speeding; Bruce A. Sikolon, Dexter, Rt. I, $27.50, intoxication; Norman L. Rice, Jr., Pomeroy, Rt. 3·, $35.50, speeding; George B, Hudson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $27.50, stop sign violation; Marvin K. Gardner, Springfield, $25 and costs, excessive speed; Fred B. SmiUt, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $357.50, driving while · intoxicated; Gene Vance, Middleport, RD, $25, trespassing; Thomas McKay, Jr., Columbus, $25, intoxication, and $100, resisting arrest. +++ . COMPLETION of Ute $21 million Holzer Medical Center, dedication ceremonieS on April17 with TV's David Hartman as the main speaker, and "Operation Big Switch" on May 27 ranks as our second top news story of 1972. +++ NUMBER Utree was the long strike at the Pt. Pleasant Goodyea(Tire and Rubber Co., plant which began on June 1, and ended on Nov. 27. The strike affeCted hundreds of residents in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area. . - + ++ THE primary election on May 2 was our fourUt selection. A record 7,920 GaUians made it to the polls to nominate Uteir favorites on that date. On May 12, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke was named president-elect of .the Ohio State Medical Association. He will take office in May, 1973. That's our fifth top story of Ute year. ALBE~T G. Woodard, Pomeroy, left, with ~years of servl~, retired Friday from the State Highway Department In Me1gs County. Above, James Bslley, superintendent, presents Woodard a decorated cake which was served at a farewell party Friday. Woodard alsO received a gift of money from his co-workers. · • THERE were many other events which made the headlines during the past 52 weeks. Here are a few which deserve a mention: .tan. 7 - Patient dies in fire which causes estimated $1S8,000damage to GSI cottage. Jan.15- Stanley Evans dies in F1orida; Jan. 21- GAHS Blue Devils come from behind to knock off AUtens 61).,'j9 at Athens for first victory on Bulldogs' home court in 16 years. Feb. 8- Area community leaders briefed by Dr. Th~mas Morgan on Emergency Medical Services plan, one which is to be used to guide the nation in Ute near future. Feb. 9Rio Redmen upset nation's fifUtof'anked small college team.Capital, 79-74, snapping Cap's 22-f!ame winning streak. . +++ FEB. 14 -John Burton, 49, Rt. 1, Patriot, slain in shooting incident; NorUt Gallia captures SouUtern Valley Athletic Conference basketball _title. March S- Jim Osborne of GAHS named SEOAL's Co-Coach of the Year. March 16 -Ohio Gov. Jo~n Gilligan gue~t speaker at annual chamber of coqu: ;)l'ce banquet. May 14 -Six left homeless as fire destroys Lee Sword home in Walnut Twp. June 1- Ohio State Patrobnan Dennis M. Hunter named Gama:s top lawman. June 6- City purchases property of Olester Leaper for $40,000. June 10 - Dick Bsne appointed new Gallipolis posbnaster, succeeding Eimer Caldwell who retired on Jan. 6. +++ JUNE 20 - Joint vocational -education school approved by voters in spt:cial election. June 26- Ohio River crests at 45 feet. July 17 - Donald W. Greene, 13, Rt. I, Ewington, drowns in Raccoon Creek. Sept. 11 - French Colony Industry breaks ground for new plant. Sept. 13 -Rlo.()U merger denied. Sept. 22 - Robert S. (Bob) Rees, 60, dean of Gallia automobile dealers, succumbs. Oct. !3 - Galllpolis Lions lightbulb sale grosses $6,154.54 for all-time record. Nov. 7 - Pre~idential election attracts 9,457 voters. Dec. !- Clyde Ramsay honored by regional council as Gallla's man of year. New Holiday Inn opens. Dee. 11 - Ohio River crests at 47.5 feet, Gulf Oil Bulk Plant at Pt. Pleasant leveled by fire. Dec. 27 - John Rafferty resigns as executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center. + ++ • POMEROY - Albert G. Woodard, Union Ave., Pomeroy, one of .Ute oldest employes of Ute State Highway Departm'ent·in Meigs County In years of service, retired Friday. Woodard has completed 29 years service with the Vehicles bump in Syracuse <lasses will ' .be organized HUNTING TON - ·The Office of Community Services at Marshall University will conduct organizational meetings for extension classes to be held Utroughout Ute state second semester 1972-73. All organizational meetings will be held at 6:30p.m. at the places designated below: Point Pleasano, New Jr. High School, Tuesday, Jan. 9, Educational Foundations 616, Advanced · Studies in Chlld Development. • Ravenswood, Ravenswood High School, Tuesday, Jan. 9, Curriculum and Instruction 637, Elementary Education Diagnosis & Correction of · Reading Difficulties (also for credit at WVa U.) . • • (/11ay it hold the ~• beginnings of new friendships, keep you in good health and heighten happiness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. ALL OF us AT +++ I I CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. ' ' POMEROY Burdell Black, Route 4, Pomeroy, was named · head elder ol the Po.meroy .~v.imth-day Nd'- , ventist" church teceftUy" members voted their new slate of officers for Ute coming year. Black will be lay assistant to Ute minister. An associate eider working wiUt hbn will be Robert Lipscomb. . OUter top officers named included Robert Lipscomb, head deacon, and Effie Black, head deaconess. Each will have two aSSIStants. • The Sabbath School as ' superintendent for 1973 will be Rita Wright, Route I, Oleshire. YouUt lf:,&~er..fo!J\ ~e cll!lr.!l)l w\U llifnlri'McrrltY~e:·lioute I, •Minersvllle, Adalene France, Rutland, will be church clerk, an office· she has filled several years. All church officers are filled I by the democratic election J process with the exception of Ute pastor, who is assigned by the Ohio Conference of 1 SevenUt.day Adventists with 1 headquarters in Mount Vernon, ' Ohio, The pastor is Herbert E. 1 Morgan . :1 j 1 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "FQI Tllot P.trsw,ol & l'roltuionol Toud.~ FEATURING * I'IOffssiONAL IALL FlmNG, DIIUIN$, • INmUCTlON AVAILAIU • II'ICIAL IATIS TO: CHUlCH GltOUPS, PAlTIIS. STUDIN'n, r . ' J. l i j a ~\ / & ~ 1 Specializing in AMF Columbia Bowling:::: Balls. ..,.. 3 I 1 • .24 New AMF Lanes ·• Snack Bar and Captains Lounge POMEROY - Willi the cl~ of the old year farmers will be balancing their accounts and getting ready for Ute new year. Two things go along wiUt Utls. One Is starilng Ute farm accounting system so Utere will not be a lot of catch-up work. The other is filing the income tax return for the calendar year 1m. The Exteosion Offke has one of the best accounting systems that has been developed. New books or fillers for the old .books are available by contacting the ,County Extension Office. These ·- supplies are sold at coet. . For Ute 1972 income tax return farmers should request Ute 1973edltion of the Farmer's Tax Guide oo Income and Self' Employment. This Ia available through Ute Ex~nsion Office wiUtout charge. Most farmers use the date of March I for filing Uteir income tax report and paying any tax due. If farmers wtsh they caq, file an estimated · income tax on .January 1~ on Form 104().ES and pay the estimated tax due. Tbe final return Uten has to be filed by April 16. , . . . TilE PRINCIPAL FORMS FARMERS will use in futng their income tax include Schedule F (form 1040); Section SE-Form . ... 1040 for computation of social security self employment tax; and Schedule D-Form 1040, Capital Gains and Losses. " All of these are filed along ~ : :GRAVELY GEAR-DRIVE 30"MDWER No belts to: alip or etmino to break. .Direct all-gear-and: lf:eel-lha!t drive from motor JriVI!I power to slice through gra~ undergrowth, even sapbngs. Teat mow ittoday. 0 a Gravely Tractor s!~~ ~~~JP.~~ . ' ! l • '' •• :•,. '' •• . • IH. ~ak ., • KI.RKWOOD ' Winter Time • e e • 65' x·14' IIEG. '1,795.00 .*SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM -*FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH *CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN FRO.NT BEDROOM FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE WINDOWS 1 YEAR WARRE~TY * * Fresh Water All Year! NO ·ICE! Thefmostat Controlled Electric Heater One Ne.lson Wqteter Serves · 40 Cattle In Confinement 25 Cattle on Pasture "Your· Farm Supply Sopermar.kel" CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore Sts. is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSH), service now. If your tractor: needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get it .done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to d(). We'r:e ready to serve you. · . . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176' PomeRIJ, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio . ' MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY YOUR TRACTOR NOW. . '47'5 • on speculatioh and will fall · took note and Ute price of corn Ute 1972 Russian soybean sharply during the coming and bearui climbed. purchase at 1 million tons and years, putting the crunch on "As long as I can ever called that agreement "a many farmers. remember," Little said, ''We · sign-and a tangible one" that And there are agricultural could get $!_for corn.'We could the Soviets intend to increase observers who wonder what get $1 for corn right after Ute their purchase of U.S. will happen next year when depression. Now it's up to $1.25 soybeans. congressional agricultl!re or $1.30." A few weeks later, as That feeling is generally committees, with a host of new December lengthened into popular in Illinois, partly. urban members, try to put 1973, he reported he was ex- because Ute state last summer together a new federal farm peeling to sell beans for $4.80 a sent an agricultural trade program. bush~- . roughly twice last mission to Moscow, trying to For many of those who till years pr1ce. sell the Russians Illinois Ute soil, the biggest factor But, while little exulted, commodities, especially soyduring 1972 was weather. experts argued about Ute true beans. The mission was Ute Throughout the corn and reason for tbe cllmbing prices. first of its kind from any state soybean belt-from Iowa to "There aren't any corn or to Russia. Ohio-harvest weather was beans available," Dan Ruck; a No contracts were signed ro.tten in 1972. Rain started in market coordinator for Ute whlle the Illinois representaSeptember and kept falling Oiicago Board of Trade, said, lives were in the Soviet Union, until it turned to snow. "The harvest has been poor but the members of the As corn and sOybeans rna- because of moisture, and delegation returned full of hope lured, farmers took their there's quite a bit of concern for the future. combines to the fields to try to over the condition of the bring in what was expected to unharvested crops. It's a good be a _near-record crop, The bet there has been conmachinery, in many cases, siderable.damage." bogged down in mud. In Ruck also cited poor yields in southeast Missouri, southern other COUiltries, a factor he Dlinois and parts of Indiana, said put a heavier burden· on the situation was so bad that U.S. yields. corn and beans remained An analyst for the ID!nois standing as Christmas all' Agr\'l\\!t:u!'~~\l\\101\ !90.~ a ' " ' . proached . dimmer view of t!te SW"glng The commodity markets prices. ·• "Prices have been higher than most people Utought tbey would be or than Ute law of supply and demand would indicate. WeaUter mi~ht have an effect but speculation on foreign markets has a lot to do with it." The IAA analyst, who asked to remain anonymous, said he felt many speculators were counting on. grain sales to Russia and Olina to keep prices high. "Again,'' he said, ''this is speculation and partly will depend on the price." If prices stay at tbeir current level, he said, Communist nations might become "reluctant buyers" no matter what their intentions last summer. lis for supply, the IAA official said, "Even in spite of some very bad years, eventually most of this stuff gets in. Tbe fanners will go out and get it with a stick and a bucket it Utey have to, espectally for $4 a bushel. That's a pretty good incentive." L.H. Simerl, an agricultural economist at Ute University of Winois, argued Utat even If one-fi!Ut of corn still stsnding on Dec. I was totslly lost, there was stm some 685 mllllon bushels available for carryover into next year. "Carryover" is essentiaUy the "surplus" farmers ll!ed to It's The Smart Thing 'io Do! . Regular Price '56.50 • SAVE TIME 1A ' SAVE 'I.SS MR. TRACfOR OWNER! ,Let Us Service cap ital gain alld loaa provisions, eatabllah reportable earnings for aelfemployment social security · tax, and explain items l'8pGI1ed in. income tax return. A telephone call to the extensiOn office will secure you a copy of the 1973 edition of the Farmer's Tax Guide. Income tax forms are available Utrough the Coimty Extension Office, many banks, post offlees, and other businesses 8" Waterer Now · LA HARPE, Ill. (UP!) -For farmer George Little, and many fanners like hbn, 1973 looks like its corning. up rOBe!l. Little, a grain farmer with a few bead of livestock and·about 700 acres near this western nllnois community, Utinks it the weatber cooperateS he's going to have a good year what with a new federal farm program and-best of all·. , inc•-e&sed grain exports. .. \ Right now he is happiest about grain prices. "Soybeans have gone from $2.il5 (a bushel) to $3.75. Corn.is 25 cents a bushel higher Ulan I can ever remember," LitUe 1973 Models are htr.,, said. Purchase your Gr1vely Tractor now, ·I I Spociol As .a result, he said, ''farWinter PriQOs, lncl 1 .,u,.uo ·1 mers will probably be In a deposit will hole! yciur purbetter position for the next chose until April 1, IJ73, Bring your Grovoly In for several years Utat we've ever tune-up or overhaul now •nd been before." save ..·. Not everyone in agriculture 25% agrees with Little's analysis. ON LABOR COST There are fanners, for Instance, who were severely hurt in 1972by bad harvest weather. That wasn't much of a factor in this western Dlinols area. There .41'1! ana~, too, who ' , ' feel that soaring ·prieeil1 espe'ci- " ?92-2'171 " ally in corn, are based largely 'Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 446-3362 . Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio · ~he Willi Form 1040 which is the greater reduction in tax individual income tax return. liability. .The Farmer's Tb Guide All people . that - have. also gives information on other sizeable items in connection forms which can have a wiUt inte('eSt payments, taxes, definite affect upon income tax contributions, medical and liability. Form 4797, Sup- dental expenses may find it plemental Schedule of Gains · beneficial to use Schedule A & and Losses, is used to report B, Form 1040. It is wise in most the sale or exchange of cases to figure boUt ways using business property and the Ute form or taking the standard involuntary conversion due to deduction and use the meUtod casqalty of business and· giving the .greater d~ucUon. persQllal use type property. Those peq>le with high mortExamples of this would be Ute gages wiih correspohdingly sale of a purchased cow which high interest payments will became a CI!Sua!ty because of frequenUy find Utat it is better injury. Tbe loss of a personal to Itemize sqch deductions. automobile due to accident All taxpayers will be would be an oUter type of use of pleased with the fact Utat the Utis form. individual deductions for each Form 3468, t:;ompu\!liion of dependent is now $750 for Ute Investment Credit, wlll be used 1972 return. by fanners Utat have Invested ONE QUESTION THAT in livestock or machinery. frequenUy came up is how long Investment credit permits it is desirable to (etain records. According to the Internal Revenue Service records that support an item of iqcome or deduction appearing on a return must be kept until the statui~ of 'limitations for the return expires. Usually Utis is three years from Ute date Ute return was due or filed, or two years from Ute date Ute tax was paid, whichever occurs later. Tbe IRS pointed out that good records are very important. ,Farmers, like oUter taxpayers, must keep records to prepare an accurate income tax return, and insure Utat only their prnperty tax iS paid. Paid bills, canceled checks, etc., that substantiate entries in your records, should be filed In an orderly manner and stored in a safe place so Utat they will be available wben needed. Good records ..,. good records can save dollars - are essential for efficient fatm management and are useful jn nontaxable · Prevent omission of deductible expenses - .Expenses may be overlook!!d or forgotten wben you prepare your tax return unless you recorded Utem at Ute time they were lncurr~d or paid. Such an overlooked 1tem -of $25 could cost you $3.50 or more in extra tax do)lars, OUter advantages are to determine deprecla tlon allowance, take advantage of Ohio f8rnling prospects look good ~ "All New AMF Equipment" the NJ;;W in FARMING prepar_ing credit applicat1'ons. GOOd records can lead to maximurn social secur,ity coverag e and income tax savings. Here are some ways they may help : Identify_Source of Receipts - You may receive cash or · property from many sources. Unless you have records identifying your receipts, you · may be unable to substantiate Uta! some of Utem are from sources that make them Outlook in '73 3 BY TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Joseph Brady arrives here from New York_to join medical stsff of Holzer Clinic . .1• L. R. 'Doc' Hall resigns job after 33 years as laboratory technician at Holur Hospital ... Bevo Francis' 47.3 poiht average in 16 games tops In nation . . . Rio Redmen, Bevo to play polio bertefit cage game In GallipoliS on Jah. 12. I Black named head elder -ELECTRIC +++ • deparbnent. A lifelong resident of Pomeroy, Woodard is the son of the late Harvey and Amanda Woodard. He has resided his 1enUre life in the Sugar Run area of' Pomeroy. He began working for the ·highway department in 1935 but resigned to work eight years for the Hanna Coal Co. in the Steubenville area. His retirement is effective Jan. 1. He was classified as a highway worker, Grade II. Woodard has been ~ master of all Ute Masonic Bodies including Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; Bosworth Council 46, R&SM; Pomeroy Olapter 80, RAM. He ts a member and past commander of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar and is a member of DECLARED DEAD ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - · Rep. Nick Begich, missing wiUt House Majority Leader Hale Boggs for aimost three months, Friday was declared legally dead and a special election was called to fill Alaska's only congressional seal. ElSEWHERE in today's paper, Dale RoUtgeb has a summary of events, highlighting the past 12 monUts. Happy New Year! LOOSE NOTES - Former State Sen. J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis shook hands withlhe late Harry S Truman during a visit to the famous Truman Library some 12 years ago. Porter made Ute trip with approximately 200 other legislators , .. Mrs_. Zelma Northcutt, professor of music at Rio Grande College, was ·appointed posbnaster by the late president when he was a Missouri senator .. . Received Ute following letter Tuesday from Mrs. G. Alan (Janice Folden) Burnell : "Tbe Christmas Ideals for 1972 includes a poem, 'Fireside Peace', by Alice Mackenzie Swain. " Is this the Alice MacKenzie. of Gallipolis who graduated from G.A.H.S. in 1949? I am not aware of ber married rlame or her present address. But 'Alice Mackenzie' stood out and caught my attention this evening when I finally had tllne to read the current Ideals. I'm wondering if anyone else there DQticed the poem and its auUtor?" Mrs. G. Alan Burnett (Janice Folden-'49) the York Cross of Honor. He is a past worUty patron of Pomeroy Cbapter 186, OES, and its curren! chaplain. Woodard is a long-time member of the Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy and of the Pomeroy Fire Depattment. 1 WoOdard is married to Ute former Oorothy Ledlie Barnes, a first grade teacher at Ute Pomeroy . Elementary School. His first wife, Marjorie, died in 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have - two cllildren, Irene Barnes, a student at Ohio University, and Morton Barnes, a junior at Meigs High School. Ml:. Woodard has a broUter, William, of Langsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bertha Russell, Wolf Pen. Mr. Woodard enjoys working wiUt wood and will puf.sue Utat , hobby in his retirement. He bas also ,purcbased a mobile home whic)l he has _placed on his brother's property in Langsville and plans to "get away from it all" there occasionally, Friday, Woodard was joined by his fellow workers at Ute highway garage for a party at which time a decorated cake and ice cream were served. • Woodard was presented wiUt a gift of money from cO-workers. Prominent Mason of Meigs retires POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in+++ THE murder-suicide. on May 19 of Terry M. Williams, 25, vestigated a two-car accident Eureka Star Route, and Ru.Ssell Robbins, 24, Pt. Pleasant during Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Syracuse in front of Sadie's a shooting incident in a local tavern ranks sixth on our list. ·Market. +++ Robert Beegle, deputy, sa-id DEATH of former Tribune Editor and Publlaher Harold W. WeUterholt, 72, on July 31 is seventh. Sale of the Evans Packing Phillip J. Weaver, · 17, Co., to Landmark, Inc., Columbos, is eighth. That took place on Syracuse, was traveling east on SR 124 when Walter 1<. June 24. Harris, 63, Syracuse, drove +++ ON Nov. 21, Tom Quick of the Ohio State Department of from the market's parking lot Education urged local schools to consolidate. That ranks ninth on into the highway and the cars the list. On June 16, the Ohio Board of Regents approved Com- colllded. There was heavy munity College plans at Rio Grande. That's our lOth top story. damage to boUt vehicles, but no injuries. No citation was . +++ STORIES II and 12 involved thousands of individuals. issued. .' '' Number 11 is Ute seventh annual River" Retrea\iori Festivai' · ' ' < whichilrew more than 5,000 persons Jlily 2; a~·fNumbe~ 12 is'tile 23rd annual junior fair, which attracted more than 50,000 persons Aug. I, 2, 3, 4 and 5. +++ rbnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 31, I~ FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angle of. Overall, Simer! said, "supplies of old and new grains appear to be more Ulan ample to meet all needs for domestic 111e and exports." Underlying all this anslysis and speculation, hoivever, was a continuing question mark about how much U.S. grain and soybeans might be sold to Russia and Odna during 1973 and following years. Little doesn't think Russian sales to date have had much to do !lith Ute rise in prices. "It's IUCh a small amount Utat 1 lu·mber~ don't IM!t how it can have had much impact," he said. · TM Trademark of Homellte, a division of Textron Inc. Aasistant .u.s. Agriculture SecretarY Carroll G. B1'111lthaver, writing In · the magazine "Foreign Agriculture" late In 1972, said Russts, In Ute first month of that nation's three-year grain Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 purcbale aareemem with the Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties U.S., exceeded the entire f'/10 Store Open Mon.-Sat. Ti16-Station Open 24 Hours million specified. Brunthaver abo Gtimated . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or POMEROY LANDMARK 'I I �J :Q-'theSinlayTtmes-Sentinel,SWiday,Dec. 31,1972 ' , I • IS- Tbe Sunday r---------------~-~-------, . I I I ! Dateline 1 'I By Hobart Wilson Jr. Farm accounts being balanced !· I' BY C. E. IILAltESLEE c..ty Extea~~oa Aat11t, I· Gallia Aplealtare . r .l 1'0DAY is Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972, the 366th day of this leap year, wiUt no more to follow . · t ++ DON'T know about most of you, bu~ we've been "buggec!" by a lousy head cold the past week. Sniffles, plus too much turkey and ham has made an otherwise joyful holiday season miserable for us. +++ DURING tbe past 10 years, we've published Ute top 12local news stories of tbe year in our year-end Dateline column. The year 1972 proved good for some, bad for oUters. Overall, we feel it was a good year for most (Zallia Countians. . ++ + . ·DURING the past 12 months, politics, fires, shootings; Industrial growUt, 10 highway fatalities, rain, floods, storms, one drowning, thefts, breaking and enterings, deaths of numerous residents, and hOt school Issues made Ute local headlines. ' SHOP.O.RAMA WINNER - Charles &sue, second fr~ the right, president of Ute G.Jiipolla Merchants Assoclatlon, ,presents Mrs. Rulli Bodimer of Lower River Rd., a $1,000 check, the major prize in Ute Merllhants' OlrisbnasShop.O.Rama. Looking on are left to right, Wayne Nidan -Marion Caldwell, her son, Lewis Bodimer and Harold Thompson. Niday, Caldwell and Thompson certifi~ Ute winning ticket. ++ + FOR its drama aod news worthiness, we've selected the violent storm of Thursday, Aug. 17, as tbe top news story of 1972. The storm struck between 8:40p.m., and 9 p.m., on Utat date, causing thoqsands of dollars damage to property throughout Ute city and county. The Ga!lla County Junior Fairgrounds suffered Ute most damage. Luckily, nobody was killed. Three persons were injured. Had the storm struck two weeks earlier, during Ute 23rd annual junior fair, the death toll may bave been the greatest in Gallla County's history. Tbe fairboard office, which was filled with 17 fairboard members, was totaled by Ute storm. All escaped without injury. ' ·23 Firied in traffic court POMEROY .,... Twenty-Utree defendants were fined and 16 o.thers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined bx Judge Frank W. Porter were( -Edwin Suiter, Kanauga, $10 and costs, license · SUipended for 30 days, recltless operation; Templeton Grueser; POmeroy, Rt. 2, $50 and costs, , liCense SUsPended for 30 days, reckless operation; Ira G. Roach, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Richard Saunders, Galllpolla, and Elson D. O'Connor; Nelaonville, $10 and costs each, speeiling; Roger E. Dixon, P.omeroy, $16 and ·costs, speeding; Betty Gilkey, Middleport, $IS and costs, disturbing Ute peace; Ray L. Rose, Hockingport, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Daniel L. Kauffman, Rutland, Rt. 2, and Billy J. Humphrey, Tuppers Plains, $150 and costs each, thi'ee days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Charles Van Blbber, Nelsonville, $12 and costs, speeding; Patrick C. Clifford, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Frank Wolford, Middleport, $54 and costs, $24 suspended, overload; Terry Napper, Langsville, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, overload. Edward Petri~, Pomeroy, $S and costs, no corrective lenses; William H. Russell, Gallipolis, $5 and costs, misuse of Health agency is surveyed GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolla City Home HealUt Agency was surveyed Thursday by nursing consultant Miss Davina J. Gosnell, R.N., who Is with the Health Insurance Program (Medicare) T~is' survey is done annually. Example of areas surveyed ·are patient's clinical records, personnel charts, medical, nursing, physlca therapy and Home Hea!Ut Aide policies etc. This survey is required by S.S.A. Assisting were Ginny Killin, R.N., agency supervisor; Bsrhara Null, R.N., staff nurse and D., K. Morgan, 'health commissioner. AGREE, OR ElSE WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A State Department official confirmed Friday thai Ute United States has asked Sweden to delay Ute departure CHARGED WiTH DWt-. , of its newly appointed amMASON - Frank J. Ebers• ..,,bassador to Washington, bach, 28, Pomeroy, was Yi\gve Moeller, because of arrested by Mason police ori a high-i<l"el condemnation in DWI charge and lodged in Ute Swed~n of U .'S~ I!9mbing of Mason County jail Friday. NorUt Vietnam. emergency lights; Marvin G. Little, Middleport, Rt. I, $1~0 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated ; James Priddy, Middleport, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, overload; Kermit Gilkey, Che~hire,.RU, $47 and costs, $17 suspended, overload; Genevieve Roush, Letart, · W. Va., $10 and costs, stop 5lgn violation; Roger Hendricks, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, excessive speed ; Melvin E. Durst, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Larry G. Gaspers, Williamstown, W. Va., $17 and costs, speeding. Judy · Landers, Pomeroy, dismissed upon payment of costs, assault and battery. Forfeiting bonds we're Howard Cheese brew, Pt. Pleasant, Donald E. SmiUt, Racine, Clifford Stumbo; Jackson, Michael L. Augenstein, Belpre, Frederick Jones, Belpre, Richard A. Wormer, South Charleston, Lawrence Balderson, Parkersburg, Minnie Mae Hopkins, Lancaster, and Charlos F. -Thompson, 'l,'he Plains, $27.50 each, speeding; Bruce A. Sikolon, Dexter, Rt. I, $27.50, intoxication; Norman L. Rice, Jr., Pomeroy, Rt. 3·, $35.50, speeding; George B, Hudson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $27.50, stop sign violation; Marvin K. Gardner, Springfield, $25 and costs, excessive speed; Fred B. SmiUt, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $357.50, driving while · intoxicated; Gene Vance, Middleport, RD, $25, trespassing; Thomas McKay, Jr., Columbus, $25, intoxication, and $100, resisting arrest. +++ . COMPLETION of Ute $21 million Holzer Medical Center, dedication ceremonieS on April17 with TV's David Hartman as the main speaker, and "Operation Big Switch" on May 27 ranks as our second top news story of 1972. +++ NUMBER Utree was the long strike at the Pt. Pleasant Goodyea(Tire and Rubber Co., plant which began on June 1, and ended on Nov. 27. The strike affeCted hundreds of residents in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area. . - + ++ THE primary election on May 2 was our fourUt selection. A record 7,920 GaUians made it to the polls to nominate Uteir favorites on that date. On May 12, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke was named president-elect of .the Ohio State Medical Association. He will take office in May, 1973. That's our fifth top story of Ute year. ALBE~T G. Woodard, Pomeroy, left, with ~years of servl~, retired Friday from the State Highway Department In Me1gs County. Above, James Bslley, superintendent, presents Woodard a decorated cake which was served at a farewell party Friday. Woodard alsO received a gift of money from his co-workers. · • THERE were many other events which made the headlines during the past 52 weeks. Here are a few which deserve a mention: .tan. 7 - Patient dies in fire which causes estimated $1S8,000damage to GSI cottage. Jan.15- Stanley Evans dies in F1orida; Jan. 21- GAHS Blue Devils come from behind to knock off AUtens 61).,'j9 at Athens for first victory on Bulldogs' home court in 16 years. Feb. 8- Area community leaders briefed by Dr. Th~mas Morgan on Emergency Medical Services plan, one which is to be used to guide the nation in Ute near future. Feb. 9Rio Redmen upset nation's fifUtof'anked small college team.Capital, 79-74, snapping Cap's 22-f!ame winning streak. . +++ FEB. 14 -John Burton, 49, Rt. 1, Patriot, slain in shooting incident; NorUt Gallia captures SouUtern Valley Athletic Conference basketball _title. March S- Jim Osborne of GAHS named SEOAL's Co-Coach of the Year. March 16 -Ohio Gov. Jo~n Gilligan gue~t speaker at annual chamber of coqu: ;)l'ce banquet. May 14 -Six left homeless as fire destroys Lee Sword home in Walnut Twp. June 1- Ohio State Patrobnan Dennis M. Hunter named Gama:s top lawman. June 6- City purchases property of Olester Leaper for $40,000. June 10 - Dick Bsne appointed new Gallipolis posbnaster, succeeding Eimer Caldwell who retired on Jan. 6. +++ JUNE 20 - Joint vocational -education school approved by voters in spt:cial election. June 26- Ohio River crests at 45 feet. July 17 - Donald W. Greene, 13, Rt. I, Ewington, drowns in Raccoon Creek. Sept. 11 - French Colony Industry breaks ground for new plant. Sept. 13 -Rlo.()U merger denied. Sept. 22 - Robert S. (Bob) Rees, 60, dean of Gallia automobile dealers, succumbs. Oct. !3 - Galllpolis Lions lightbulb sale grosses $6,154.54 for all-time record. Nov. 7 - Pre~idential election attracts 9,457 voters. Dec. !- Clyde Ramsay honored by regional council as Gallla's man of year. New Holiday Inn opens. Dee. 11 - Ohio River crests at 47.5 feet, Gulf Oil Bulk Plant at Pt. Pleasant leveled by fire. Dec. 27 - John Rafferty resigns as executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center. + ++ • POMEROY - Albert G. Woodard, Union Ave., Pomeroy, one of .Ute oldest employes of Ute State Highway Departm'ent·in Meigs County In years of service, retired Friday. Woodard has completed 29 years service with the Vehicles bump in Syracuse <lasses will ' .be organized HUNTING TON - ·The Office of Community Services at Marshall University will conduct organizational meetings for extension classes to be held Utroughout Ute state second semester 1972-73. All organizational meetings will be held at 6:30p.m. at the places designated below: Point Pleasano, New Jr. High School, Tuesday, Jan. 9, Educational Foundations 616, Advanced · Studies in Chlld Development. • Ravenswood, Ravenswood High School, Tuesday, Jan. 9, Curriculum and Instruction 637, Elementary Education Diagnosis & Correction of · Reading Difficulties (also for credit at WVa U.) . • • (/11ay it hold the ~• beginnings of new friendships, keep you in good health and heighten happiness everyday of the year. Our pleasure is serving you. ALL OF us AT +++ I I CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. ' ' POMEROY Burdell Black, Route 4, Pomeroy, was named · head elder ol the Po.meroy .~v.imth-day Nd'- , ventist" church teceftUy" members voted their new slate of officers for Ute coming year. Black will be lay assistant to Ute minister. An associate eider working wiUt hbn will be Robert Lipscomb. . OUter top officers named included Robert Lipscomb, head deacon, and Effie Black, head deaconess. Each will have two aSSIStants. • The Sabbath School as ' superintendent for 1973 will be Rita Wright, Route I, Oleshire. YouUt lf:,&~er..fo!J\ ~e cll!lr.!l)l w\U llifnlri'McrrltY~e:·lioute I, •Minersvllle, Adalene France, Rutland, will be church clerk, an office· she has filled several years. All church officers are filled I by the democratic election J process with the exception of Ute pastor, who is assigned by the Ohio Conference of 1 SevenUt.day Adventists with 1 headquarters in Mount Vernon, ' Ohio, The pastor is Herbert E. 1 Morgan . :1 j 1 SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "FQI Tllot P.trsw,ol & l'roltuionol Toud.~ FEATURING * I'IOffssiONAL IALL FlmNG, DIIUIN$, • INmUCTlON AVAILAIU • II'ICIAL IATIS TO: CHUlCH GltOUPS, PAlTIIS. STUDIN'n, r . ' J. l i j a ~\ / & ~ 1 Specializing in AMF Columbia Bowling:::: Balls. ..,.. 3 I 1 • .24 New AMF Lanes ·• Snack Bar and Captains Lounge POMEROY - Willi the cl~ of the old year farmers will be balancing their accounts and getting ready for Ute new year. Two things go along wiUt Utls. One Is starilng Ute farm accounting system so Utere will not be a lot of catch-up work. The other is filing the income tax return for the calendar year 1m. The Exteosion Offke has one of the best accounting systems that has been developed. New books or fillers for the old .books are available by contacting the ,County Extension Office. These ·- supplies are sold at coet. . For Ute 1972 income tax return farmers should request Ute 1973edltion of the Farmer's Tax Guide oo Income and Self' Employment. This Ia available through Ute Ex~nsion Office wiUtout charge. Most farmers use the date of March I for filing Uteir income tax report and paying any tax due. If farmers wtsh they caq, file an estimated · income tax on .January 1~ on Form 104().ES and pay the estimated tax due. Tbe final return Uten has to be filed by April 16. , . . . TilE PRINCIPAL FORMS FARMERS will use in futng their income tax include Schedule F (form 1040); Section SE-Form . ... 1040 for computation of social security self employment tax; and Schedule D-Form 1040, Capital Gains and Losses. " All of these are filed along ~ : :GRAVELY GEAR-DRIVE 30"MDWER No belts to: alip or etmino to break. .Direct all-gear-and: lf:eel-lha!t drive from motor JriVI!I power to slice through gra~ undergrowth, even sapbngs. Teat mow ittoday. 0 a Gravely Tractor s!~~ ~~~JP.~~ . ' ! l • '' •• :•,. '' •• . • IH. ~ak ., • KI.RKWOOD ' Winter Time • e e • 65' x·14' IIEG. '1,795.00 .*SERVE THROUGH BAR BETWEEN DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM -*FRONT BEDROOM WITH ~ BATH *CARPET THROUGHOUT *BAY WINDOW IN FRO.NT BEDROOM FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR *HOUSE WINDOWS 1 YEAR WARRE~TY * * Fresh Water All Year! NO ·ICE! Thefmostat Controlled Electric Heater One Ne.lson Wqteter Serves · 40 Cattle In Confinement 25 Cattle on Pasture "Your· Farm Supply Sopermar.kel" CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Ph. 446-2463 3rd & Sycamore Sts. is the best time to get our careful, (NO RUSH), service now. If your tractor: needs minor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get it .done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to d(). We'r:e ready to serve you. · . . Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176' PomeRIJ, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio . ' MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY YOUR TRACTOR NOW. . '47'5 • on speculatioh and will fall · took note and Ute price of corn Ute 1972 Russian soybean sharply during the coming and bearui climbed. purchase at 1 million tons and years, putting the crunch on "As long as I can ever called that agreement "a many farmers. remember," Little said, ''We · sign-and a tangible one" that And there are agricultural could get $!_for corn.'We could the Soviets intend to increase observers who wonder what get $1 for corn right after Ute their purchase of U.S. will happen next year when depression. Now it's up to $1.25 soybeans. congressional agricultl!re or $1.30." A few weeks later, as That feeling is generally committees, with a host of new December lengthened into popular in Illinois, partly. urban members, try to put 1973, he reported he was ex- because Ute state last summer together a new federal farm peeling to sell beans for $4.80 a sent an agricultural trade program. bush~- . roughly twice last mission to Moscow, trying to For many of those who till years pr1ce. sell the Russians Illinois Ute soil, the biggest factor But, while little exulted, commodities, especially soyduring 1972 was weather. experts argued about Ute true beans. The mission was Ute Throughout the corn and reason for tbe cllmbing prices. first of its kind from any state soybean belt-from Iowa to "There aren't any corn or to Russia. Ohio-harvest weather was beans available," Dan Ruck; a No contracts were signed ro.tten in 1972. Rain started in market coordinator for Ute whlle the Illinois representaSeptember and kept falling Oiicago Board of Trade, said, lives were in the Soviet Union, until it turned to snow. "The harvest has been poor but the members of the As corn and sOybeans rna- because of moisture, and delegation returned full of hope lured, farmers took their there's quite a bit of concern for the future. combines to the fields to try to over the condition of the bring in what was expected to unharvested crops. It's a good be a _near-record crop, The bet there has been conmachinery, in many cases, siderable.damage." bogged down in mud. In Ruck also cited poor yields in southeast Missouri, southern other COUiltries, a factor he Dlinois and parts of Indiana, said put a heavier burden· on the situation was so bad that U.S. yields. corn and beans remained An analyst for the ID!nois standing as Christmas all' Agr\'l\\!t:u!'~~\l\\101\ !90.~ a ' " ' . proached . dimmer view of t!te SW"glng The commodity markets prices. ·• "Prices have been higher than most people Utought tbey would be or than Ute law of supply and demand would indicate. WeaUter mi~ht have an effect but speculation on foreign markets has a lot to do with it." The IAA analyst, who asked to remain anonymous, said he felt many speculators were counting on. grain sales to Russia and Olina to keep prices high. "Again,'' he said, ''this is speculation and partly will depend on the price." If prices stay at tbeir current level, he said, Communist nations might become "reluctant buyers" no matter what their intentions last summer. lis for supply, the IAA official said, "Even in spite of some very bad years, eventually most of this stuff gets in. Tbe fanners will go out and get it with a stick and a bucket it Utey have to, espectally for $4 a bushel. That's a pretty good incentive." L.H. Simerl, an agricultural economist at Ute University of Winois, argued Utat even If one-fi!Ut of corn still stsnding on Dec. I was totslly lost, there was stm some 685 mllllon bushels available for carryover into next year. "Carryover" is essentiaUy the "surplus" farmers ll!ed to It's The Smart Thing 'io Do! . Regular Price '56.50 • SAVE TIME 1A ' SAVE 'I.SS MR. TRACfOR OWNER! ,Let Us Service cap ital gain alld loaa provisions, eatabllah reportable earnings for aelfemployment social security · tax, and explain items l'8pGI1ed in. income tax return. A telephone call to the extensiOn office will secure you a copy of the 1973 edition of the Farmer's Tax Guide. Income tax forms are available Utrough the Coimty Extension Office, many banks, post offlees, and other businesses 8" Waterer Now · LA HARPE, Ill. (UP!) -For farmer George Little, and many fanners like hbn, 1973 looks like its corning. up rOBe!l. Little, a grain farmer with a few bead of livestock and·about 700 acres near this western nllnois community, Utinks it the weatber cooperateS he's going to have a good year what with a new federal farm program and-best of all·. , inc•-e&sed grain exports. .. \ Right now he is happiest about grain prices. "Soybeans have gone from $2.il5 (a bushel) to $3.75. Corn.is 25 cents a bushel higher Ulan I can ever remember," LitUe 1973 Models are htr.,, said. Purchase your Gr1vely Tractor now, ·I I Spociol As .a result, he said, ''farWinter PriQOs, lncl 1 .,u,.uo ·1 mers will probably be In a deposit will hole! yciur purbetter position for the next chose until April 1, IJ73, Bring your Grovoly In for several years Utat we've ever tune-up or overhaul now •nd been before." save ..·. Not everyone in agriculture 25% agrees with Little's analysis. ON LABOR COST There are fanners, for Instance, who were severely hurt in 1972by bad harvest weather. That wasn't much of a factor in this western Dlinols area. There .41'1! ana~, too, who ' , ' feel that soaring ·prieeil1 espe'ci- " ?92-2'171 " ally in corn, are based largely 'Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 446-3362 . Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio · ~he Willi Form 1040 which is the greater reduction in tax individual income tax return. liability. .The Farmer's Tb Guide All people . that - have. also gives information on other sizeable items in connection forms which can have a wiUt inte('eSt payments, taxes, definite affect upon income tax contributions, medical and liability. Form 4797, Sup- dental expenses may find it plemental Schedule of Gains · beneficial to use Schedule A & and Losses, is used to report B, Form 1040. It is wise in most the sale or exchange of cases to figure boUt ways using business property and the Ute form or taking the standard involuntary conversion due to deduction and use the meUtod casqalty of business and· giving the .greater d~ucUon. persQllal use type property. Those peq>le with high mortExamples of this would be Ute gages wiih correspohdingly sale of a purchased cow which high interest payments will became a CI!Sua!ty because of frequenUy find Utat it is better injury. Tbe loss of a personal to Itemize sqch deductions. automobile due to accident All taxpayers will be would be an oUter type of use of pleased with the fact Utat the Utis form. individual deductions for each Form 3468, t:;ompu\!liion of dependent is now $750 for Ute Investment Credit, wlll be used 1972 return. by fanners Utat have Invested ONE QUESTION THAT in livestock or machinery. frequenUy came up is how long Investment credit permits it is desirable to (etain records. According to the Internal Revenue Service records that support an item of iqcome or deduction appearing on a return must be kept until the statui~ of 'limitations for the return expires. Usually Utis is three years from Ute date Ute return was due or filed, or two years from Ute date Ute tax was paid, whichever occurs later. Tbe IRS pointed out that good records are very important. ,Farmers, like oUter taxpayers, must keep records to prepare an accurate income tax return, and insure Utat only their prnperty tax iS paid. Paid bills, canceled checks, etc., that substantiate entries in your records, should be filed In an orderly manner and stored in a safe place so Utat they will be available wben needed. Good records ..,. good records can save dollars - are essential for efficient fatm management and are useful jn nontaxable · Prevent omission of deductible expenses - .Expenses may be overlook!!d or forgotten wben you prepare your tax return unless you recorded Utem at Ute time they were lncurr~d or paid. Such an overlooked 1tem -of $25 could cost you $3.50 or more in extra tax do)lars, OUter advantages are to determine deprecla tlon allowance, take advantage of Ohio f8rnling prospects look good ~ "All New AMF Equipment" the NJ;;W in FARMING prepar_ing credit applicat1'ons. GOOd records can lead to maximurn social secur,ity coverag e and income tax savings. Here are some ways they may help : Identify_Source of Receipts - You may receive cash or · property from many sources. Unless you have records identifying your receipts, you · may be unable to substantiate Uta! some of Utem are from sources that make them Outlook in '73 3 BY TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Joseph Brady arrives here from New York_to join medical stsff of Holzer Clinic . .1• L. R. 'Doc' Hall resigns job after 33 years as laboratory technician at Holur Hospital ... Bevo Francis' 47.3 poiht average in 16 games tops In nation . . . Rio Redmen, Bevo to play polio bertefit cage game In GallipoliS on Jah. 12. I Black named head elder -ELECTRIC +++ • deparbnent. A lifelong resident of Pomeroy, Woodard is the son of the late Harvey and Amanda Woodard. He has resided his 1enUre life in the Sugar Run area of' Pomeroy. He began working for the ·highway department in 1935 but resigned to work eight years for the Hanna Coal Co. in the Steubenville area. His retirement is effective Jan. 1. He was classified as a highway worker, Grade II. Woodard has been ~ master of all Ute Masonic Bodies including Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM; Bosworth Council 46, R&SM; Pomeroy Olapter 80, RAM. He ts a member and past commander of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar and is a member of DECLARED DEAD ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - · Rep. Nick Begich, missing wiUt House Majority Leader Hale Boggs for aimost three months, Friday was declared legally dead and a special election was called to fill Alaska's only congressional seal. ElSEWHERE in today's paper, Dale RoUtgeb has a summary of events, highlighting the past 12 monUts. Happy New Year! LOOSE NOTES - Former State Sen. J. Sherman Porter of Gallipolis shook hands withlhe late Harry S Truman during a visit to the famous Truman Library some 12 years ago. Porter made Ute trip with approximately 200 other legislators , .. Mrs_. Zelma Northcutt, professor of music at Rio Grande College, was ·appointed posbnaster by the late president when he was a Missouri senator .. . Received Ute following letter Tuesday from Mrs. G. Alan (Janice Folden) Burnell : "Tbe Christmas Ideals for 1972 includes a poem, 'Fireside Peace', by Alice Mackenzie Swain. " Is this the Alice MacKenzie. of Gallipolis who graduated from G.A.H.S. in 1949? I am not aware of ber married rlame or her present address. But 'Alice Mackenzie' stood out and caught my attention this evening when I finally had tllne to read the current Ideals. I'm wondering if anyone else there DQticed the poem and its auUtor?" Mrs. G. Alan Burnett (Janice Folden-'49) the York Cross of Honor. He is a past worUty patron of Pomeroy Cbapter 186, OES, and its curren! chaplain. Woodard is a long-time member of the Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy and of the Pomeroy Fire Depattment. 1 WoOdard is married to Ute former Oorothy Ledlie Barnes, a first grade teacher at Ute Pomeroy . Elementary School. His first wife, Marjorie, died in 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard have - two cllildren, Irene Barnes, a student at Ohio University, and Morton Barnes, a junior at Meigs High School. Ml:. Woodard has a broUter, William, of Langsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bertha Russell, Wolf Pen. Mr. Woodard enjoys working wiUt wood and will puf.sue Utat , hobby in his retirement. He bas also ,purcbased a mobile home whic)l he has _placed on his brother's property in Langsville and plans to "get away from it all" there occasionally, Friday, Woodard was joined by his fellow workers at Ute highway garage for a party at which time a decorated cake and ice cream were served. • Woodard was presented wiUt a gift of money from cO-workers. Prominent Mason of Meigs retires POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in+++ THE murder-suicide. on May 19 of Terry M. Williams, 25, vestigated a two-car accident Eureka Star Route, and Ru.Ssell Robbins, 24, Pt. Pleasant during Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Syracuse in front of Sadie's a shooting incident in a local tavern ranks sixth on our list. ·Market. +++ Robert Beegle, deputy, sa-id DEATH of former Tribune Editor and Publlaher Harold W. WeUterholt, 72, on July 31 is seventh. Sale of the Evans Packing Phillip J. Weaver, · 17, Co., to Landmark, Inc., Columbos, is eighth. That took place on Syracuse, was traveling east on SR 124 when Walter 1<. June 24. Harris, 63, Syracuse, drove +++ ON Nov. 21, Tom Quick of the Ohio State Department of from the market's parking lot Education urged local schools to consolidate. That ranks ninth on into the highway and the cars the list. On June 16, the Ohio Board of Regents approved Com- colllded. There was heavy munity College plans at Rio Grande. That's our lOth top story. damage to boUt vehicles, but no injuries. No citation was . +++ STORIES II and 12 involved thousands of individuals. issued. .' '' Number 11 is Ute seventh annual River" Retrea\iori Festivai' · ' ' < whichilrew more than 5,000 persons Jlily 2; a~·fNumbe~ 12 is'tile 23rd annual junior fair, which attracted more than 50,000 persons Aug. I, 2, 3, 4 and 5. +++ rbnes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Dee. 31, I~ FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angle of. Overall, Simer! said, "supplies of old and new grains appear to be more Ulan ample to meet all needs for domestic 111e and exports." Underlying all this anslysis and speculation, hoivever, was a continuing question mark about how much U.S. grain and soybeans might be sold to Russia and Odna during 1973 and following years. Little doesn't think Russian sales to date have had much to do !lith Ute rise in prices. "It's IUCh a small amount Utat 1 lu·mber~ don't IM!t how it can have had much impact," he said. · TM Trademark of Homellte, a division of Textron Inc. Aasistant .u.s. Agriculture SecretarY Carroll G. B1'111lthaver, writing In · the magazine "Foreign Agriculture" late In 1972, said Russts, In Ute first month of that nation's three-year grain Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 purcbale aareemem with the Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties U.S., exceeded the entire f'/10 Store Open Mon.-Sat. Ti16-Station Open 24 Hours million specified. Brunthaver abo Gtimated . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cutting firewood or POMEROY LANDMARK 'I I �24- l'he Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 . I For ·Fast Results' Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l Classifieds Card • Thanks , . wANT AD_S, of • INFORMATION j)!ADLIN ES · WE WISH to lhank everyone KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . WANTED Ol<l upright FIELD RADIO . MECHANICS .s P .M , Day Before Publication . who was so kind and thoughtpianos. grand pianos, old SPECIALS MONTHLY. NEEDEDINEUROPEANO Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ful after the death of our pump or.gans. Any ~ond~ti?f1 . PHONE HELEN JANE KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Cancellation- Corrections . husband and father. Charles Paying $10 e(!ch. Wnte 91v1ng ·. YOU TRAIN . Today's Army BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, H. Diehl 1 we especiaiJy w!sh Will be ~ccepted until 9 a.m. for directions. Witten Plano Co .. OH 10 992-$113. will train you to be a field Day ol Publicallon to than' the University Bo• 188. Sardis, Ohio 439~ . 12·3-lfc REGULATIONS ' h radio mechanic. Then give The Publisher reserves the Hospital, Dr . Wall~ those w o 12·29-6tp --;--you a lob in Europe and ·Jgh t to edit or reject any ad!, sent flowers and fooq 1 . 'tt1e ' SHOTGUN Match, Sunday. Korea. You'll install~ check jeemed objeetional. Thf Ewing Funeral Home, Rev . USED DEEP FREEZE : Oec. 31. 12 noon, Side Iilii Gun adjust communications and publisher will not be responsible · Robert Buck ley, and anyone PHONE 992-7060. Club; assorted moats, no equipment. With time left for more than on'@ Incorrect else who helped in anyway. 12·28.3tp alcoholic beverages allo1 ed ; over to enjoy the lifestyle of Insertion. Your kindness will always be RATES , drinks will be sold; free soft another country. You get 30 . For Want Ad Service appreciated. coffee: not responSible for WOULD LIKE to buy farm on days P,illd vacation a year. Bertha Diehl. Peg and 5 cents per word one insert io n land contract in vicinity of accidents. And lots of other benefits, If Roger Minimum Charge 75"c Rulland ; phone 742-6085 after 12-29·2tc you'd like to live and work !n 12 centf per word thre( 12-Jl -ltp 6 p. m . Europe or Korea , Today's conseculive Insertions. 12· 28~3tc Army wants to l' oin you. Call ·18 cents per word six con - WE WISH to express our hear.!· TRIPLE A Driver's Education Class will begin Jan. 2. For · -------~-­ ·secutfve insertions . SS G. C ark 593·3022 . collect information call Ben Slawter, A HOUSE or trailer on a few 25 Per Cent Discount on paid1 felt thanks to all who were so 12·27-6tc helpful .In every way during T 1 1 A 0 ffl acres of ground on a land ads and ads. p_a ld with in 10 days 992 5628 446 ' · or r P.e ce, ' contract. !'hope 949 .2782. CARD OF THANKS ' , the illness and deafh of our PLUMBING and Heating man, & OBITUARY , husband and father ; special 0699. 12·29·2tc 12-28-3tc experienced; . If n.ot ex · $1 .50 for .50 word minimum . thanks 'to the Middleport 1perlenCed and honest, do nat Each addlflon~l word 2c. Emergency Squad ; )he staff BEGINNING January 6th at apply : phone 992-2511 or 992· ' BLIN.D ADS of the Cardiac Care Unit of 7: 30 p. m . the Racine Fire Add /trona! 25c Char'ge pe~ 3918. the Holzer Medical Center Advertlsei'n~nt.. Dept . will hold 'Shooting 12-6-Hc and Or. Hand; ladles of the OFFICE HOURS Matches every Saturday on CAR HOP wanted ; apply in Church of Christ; James 8:30a.m. to 5:00p .m . Dally, person ; Crow's Steak House. M ile Hill Road . 8: 30 a. m. 10 12:00 . Noon Simpson of Rawlings-Coats 12·31·6fc .. 12-28~Jtc Saturday. Funeral Home and most of all WE'RE LOOKING for a/l,';rson CASH paid for all makes and to Rev. Raullin Moyer. models of mobile homes . Sincerely, the Rober! Craig Who can Sell , Collect, nage Phone area code 61~·423-9531. IN• MEMORY of Dale Howell, .Family their own time and other ~- J3.ftc 12-31 -ltc Sr., Who passed away 4 years I f II peop e; 2 but years . co ege i' ago, Jan. l. preferable not orequired; It doesn't matter where we go, WE WISH to thank Or. J. J. No investment needed except And no matter what we do, Dav i s, the Rawlings -Coats servicab l e automobile, for • Air Conditioners Funeral Home, Dr. Brady, 'rher'e will always be some which we will pay mileage ; • Awnings and staff of Holzer Medical things, To make us think of Salary open; Hospitalization Center, the Rev. Cecil Wise • . · you. · ·· ·~nderpinnin!! and paid vacat1on ; send and all our neighbors and Your lace and voice are fresh In qualifi cations and experience mind,'We never shall forget; friends ·tor flowers and in own handwrding to : Box 1Complete mQbile hom e; Con~rols everyone who helPed In any No matter how the Y.ears go by, 729·A, C·O The Dally Sentinel, :s ervice - plus gigantic way during the loss of our Our love is with you yet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 'display ,of mobile hom~s beloved wife and mother. Sadly missed by wife , 12·31·6fc ,always avallable·at .. . • Hot Water Heaters Mr . Narley Hysell and Beatrice, children and • WORK family . grandchllcjren . Plumbing WITH MISSILE MILLER 12·3l·ltp 12-3l · ltC LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Electrical Work OR KOREA . FULL PAY : MOBILE HOMES. " . WHILE YOU TR' AIN . . 1220 Washonglon Blvd. Today's Army will help you GUN SHOOT, Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. BELPRE, 0 . become prof ic ient on Air 423·7521 PARKVIEW Kennels going out Defense Missiles. Then give . L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....... Mile Hill Road . Factory of business. Big price choked guns only! 20·16 and.. you a job In Europe or Korea. 'reduction on all dogs. All AK· 12 ga. No. 7112-8 and-9 shot A job you'll find as exciting as 992-2448 0.· 592 Broadwa{. & Ash shells. Assorted meats, eats the country you'll be working · and refreshments. Sf011sored Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. Pomeroy, in . You'll get 30 days paid TRAILER ; bath & half ; on , . 12·13-tfc , by' Racine ·Fire Dep . large lot In Syracuse; call992· va'ca tion a year , too. Plus lots 3525. H·Aic of other benefits. If you'd like 12·31·6tc the challenge and excitement SYRACUSE living and working in of be 1.0> T, Lady's diamond ring, open New Year's another country. Today's MODERN 6 room house, full large diamond with one small basement, garage, outArmy wants' to join you. For diamond on each side . building; references call collect complete details Pomeroy·Middleport vicinity. required; phone 992·2310 after SS G. Clark. 593-3022. GUN SliOOT, Sund'ay, Mildred Schorn. 992· Reward. 992·3425. 5 p.m. or 12·31 -6tc December 31. 1 p.m. Factory 3268. 12-31 -tfc choked guns only. Second 12-29-3tc place shooters get free shot in HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until TWO BEDROOM mobile hom e next match. Assorted me~ts. on Old Rt. 33, adults only ; Racine Gun Club. after graduation. Guaranteed phone 992·6294 or 992·6385 12-29-2tc assignments fo Europe. after 6 p.m. Hawaii, Korea, c;:ar seleded OLD Furnltu're, oak tables, 12-24-lOtc HAYMAN'S Auctlon-2-agood locations In the. U. S. See your organs, dishes ,.clocks, brass place to go each Friday l'ocal Army representative for - - -- - -- - beds, or complete households. evening,? p.m. at Laurel Cliff facts about the 180·Day Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Delayed Entry Program and 'h DOUBLE. 1 bedroom, fur· Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271. Rock Springs FalrgrounQ. nished ; on Fourth & College the Army's new pay raise. 6-28-tfc lO.JO.tfc ~OI.lii'I.OS Streets, Syracuse. phone 992For more informat ion call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. 2749. 12-27·6tc 12-19-tfc Notice Business Services ~=====::;-;::===::::::::;::::::::;r==::::: · -,=· -~==i ,, I EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling JARlli MOVING Dorer &~End loaciet work, From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist :::=.::.·..:.:======:. .r, HEATING ~ COOLING SMITli NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomera:y Furnace HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS Ph. 992-2174 For Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992·54,34. 4·12-tfc APPROXIMATELY ~ ac~ level lot with septic tank and power pole ; setup tor trailer ; 111> miles out of Harrlsonvll!e on Rt . 143 i phone 742·3125 or 742·3592. 12·27 -4tc 1 ACRE LOT, 1'12 mil~s North of Rock Springs Fa irground on old Rt . 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home ; phone 992 -6615. 12·27·41c SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1972 1- Sklll 5-Moving part of motor 11- Winter ~ -..ehlcte$ i6-Fh,w fot"';-.t f,-AIIudt to 2'2-lwold 23-B rownlsh ·rtd dye 24-Chanae 25-0ine 26-Swiss song 28-European capital 30-Comlort 32-A $lilt (abbr.) 33-Man's nickname 34-Throug:h 35-Noise 36-0iplomacy 37-Man's nickname 38...:-Chanae color of 40--Cubic meter 42-Writlna Implement . 43- Japanese bflverage 44-Small children 45- lllumi nated 47-Girl's name 49- Charlly 50-Man's nickname 51- 0efea1ed 54-Insect ea:es 55-Goddeu of discord 56- Unit of electric: current 133-Retlnt'i e 135-Newt painter 138-Compus point 11-Abatract beln1 139-Girl's n•me 72-Three-toed 14D-Ocean tlolhs 141-Sufflx: 74-Trlcks •· '• I ~ lidhC!rent of t1,f4'0"'ne;; 77--Arrny m•al 1 78-Marriment 79--Piunders 82-Char•cterlstlcs 84--Sobs 85--Certmony 86-Tin~ par1h::le 88-Satiate 89-Man·s name 90-Leaks lhroua:h 102- Scatter 103--Go/1 mound J04-Bow lOS-Imitates 106-0ir.ct•d It lOll J08-U"It of J1panese currency 109-Sentor C11bbr.l 'ItO-For ellample (abbr.) 1 11- DI•turbance l l Z-Concurs 11•-conducted 116-A state (abbr.) 117- 0utcome 119-PrllpOs~tlon 120-Jackdaws 122-0eath 60-Encountered burden 125-Spechs 12&-TaU 128-Be Ill 129-Anlmallon 1 131- Greek le u,r 132-Pronoun 64-FiJinhoods 67-Temponry bed 29-Arabl&n seaport 96--SacteriQio&isl's 1. 1- HIIfh card 97-Couraae 36-Scottlth caps wire {pl.) 105-ls Ill 106-Performs 147--Lence 149-New Zealand 40-St•lk 41-lreland 107-Tranuction Ill-Trick parrot 150-Part of flower 42-Malled 112-Pilaster 113-Hit hard (slana) 115-Collele official ' ar~nadillo 152--0inner course 154-Repulse I ~9-Pathetie 160-Aicot'lollc drinks " 161--Muslcal ori:anl:ratlons DOWN 1-Confenlon of faith l-Prepared 3-Rur of ship 4-Symbol for Iron 5- Aitempt 6-Buy b1ck 7-Ravaaed 8-Hindu cymbals 9-Hypothatlcal Ioree tO-Corded cloth 11-Eutopean linch 12-Cut of meat 13-Worm 14- Roman &ods. 15- Moves about fur11vely 16-Sw\ft 17-Be...erase 43-Skldded 44-Hih lla:hlly 46-Pronoun 48--Roman road 4-9- Wara:od 50-Pintail duck 51-Money Ctlan&J , 52-Weird 53-Determine 55-Ctturch officials 56-Ventl latn 57-Hindu queen 58-Rell•v•• 61-Welaht of lndl• 63-Tenae 64-Deillt 80-Tean 81 - Sud 83-Swin river 84-A.nlmal't stom1ch 87-Coun try of North America 89-Smoothed 9o-M0rt rational I K I II of color 123-Note of ICIII 125-Hate 126-Hind part l!'LUITE 127-"-rtlsta' l 130--IUI')' 131-Tiny amount 132-lmpetuous 134-NIIrlto ll~lberated (eollcq.) I K J I I 119-Greak letter atands ~ I. ~ 1I . ·~ . arran"' I. ouneated by Now the circled letttra to fonn the surpriM IUUiwer, .. the abo,.. eutoon. ~I~Prii~..~-~IIISWII~,..;;-::~1 l I I I I 1 ) I HOUSE FOR SALE, 11~ Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; br ick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992·5898. 11·26-tfc -------8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas. bullt·ln cabinets In kitchen, close to radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. (hawten MODd•y) J .....I"' !lAVlN SHill ADJUSf MIASLT Yttlenlay•a • Anlwer: What ~~ pt14!! the nwuntam. (abbr.) 149--one's relatives lSI-Greek tetter 153-0iphthona WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .876 ¥K974 30 t K86 .AJ5 (abbr.) WEST .KQJ10 53 ¥QI08 52 EAST .94 2 ¥J tVoid t QJ9 .10 7 .Q 98632 SOUTH (D) .A ¥A63 tAI075432 .K4 ·Both vulnerable West Norlh East Soulh 2. lt 2t Dble Pass Dble Pass 4t Pass Pass Pass 5t Pass . Poss Opening lead- Poss Pass pass • K 3t 4N.T. 6t Virgil B. 110 Mechanic St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beaten by Endplay Miscue I 55-col lee• dearee (abbr.) 157-A continent 12-21 ·20tp Teaford, Sr. Broker tlimbtr-HII "ASSENT" 14&-Limb 147-Resort 148-Take unlawfully my's king. West showed out and now six was in jeopardy. South really, huddled for awhile and finally came up with a way to endplay East. He ruffed a spade, cashed his ace of trumps, entered d u m my with the king of hearts and ruffed dummy's last spade. . Now he cashed his ace of hearts. East showed out and, assuming .East's last spade , had been played, the end· play was set up. South played a third round of trumps and East was on. lead with nothing in his hand but clubs. Unfortunately lor expert South, he hail been so ex· cited about the endplay that · he had forgotten to play out his king of clubs be for. e throwing East. in and East just led a low club and South had no way to score three club tricks. NEW LISTING 10 ACRES - On Leading Creek above Lang sville . Asking $5,000.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - 2 rest rooms . and modern 3 bedroom paneled home. Gas heat, nice large wood 'burning fireplace with view of the Ohio River . 525.000.00. · · HOBSON YARDS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. large 2 porches . kl ·t chen, Basement, drilled well, and garage. S9,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS ...: Nice bath, furnace, basement, porCh and lenced lot . $8,500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS - Level lot with ~as , electric, and city water . ~2 . 000 . 00 . . MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS BUILDING ,40x 110. Good concrete floors, 'new bath , new gas furnace . Now occupied . $18,000.00. OLDER HOME 3 BE OROOMS - Kitchen. back porch . cellar . and nice garden spot. Only $5,000.00. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH.) ' 125ACRES SOME TIMBER - Large 9 room house, 2 baths, and plenty of closets . 2 li ving The bidding hB5 been; rooms, with french doors. South West North Ea.•t Drilled well and all 2¥ minerals . $26,000.00. '"' Pass Pa~;s ~ "' Pass NEW LISTING Pass 4• Pa.. 5t 7 ROOMS Bath with Pass 5N.T. lla96 ? shoWer, natural gas forced air furnace, nice small You, Soulh, .hold: · ~><osement, drilled well and ¥AQ9875 tASZ.KQ7 garage . Porch, concrete What do you do now'l walks and over an acre Of 'A-Bid ~von dubs. Your pari· land. SIO,OOO.OO. ner hall used the (rond slam THINK BIG WliiLE ron:e to ·~k you to bid st"en THINKING. THEN GIVE with tw~' nf Lhe three top honono US A CALL AND WE WILL 111 trumps. . BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR YOUR REAL ESTATE TODA \"S QUESTION PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS. Instead of blddin~ three dubs. HELEN L. TEAFORD, your partn~r hu rai1wd you to ' ASSOCIATE thr·e1• hl'arl~. What do you do 1 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS', nnw'! 4·· •z "2·»25 I· I bri ck ,~ ' . house lh Middleport. Car· peted, paneled. Kitchen and dini ng ·room tiled. , Complete with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· . 3~5 · 12. 2s.7fc 121-HaYinl bands 137-Rips 139-lrrltate 140-Mnt 144-Poud for portrait 14"-A state 78-Sand , l'h STORY· 2 bedroom 118-Secure disuse 70-Pawls 75-Suralcal thread 77-Minuto object• form four ordinary wordo. Africa • 129-Fewest FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot in Syracuse ; pr l.ce $3,900; phone • 992·2360. 12·3l·llp Untenmble these four Jumbleo, ""' letter to each squo.re, to 116-RI\/er In 68-lnfeetlous 71--Evoke 73-Sc•tter 74-Dimpen• rJJ&~lbl*:t==~.-J= · volume 39-0therwlte !58--Commonplace tOO-Indian memorial post 93--Title of rupect 95-City irt Rus$18 37-Huvy 144-L.ocatlon 145-Three·bllnded 94-Restor•tion 98--Word of sorrow 99--Stupefy 91-Encomium 92-Let It sta,nd 99-BiemiSt-. 101-Hay spteader !56-Willow 124-Beaat of 65-Cooled lava 66-Teutonlc deity 43-Near 92-Covered over 59-Female ruff 62-lrritated t I T"~o!J' of('"" 18-Guldo's low note 19-Dormouse 20-Decorates 27!-..C hoose 0 ,0 Our FOR SALE . . ..... ELNA and White · 's ewing Machine's ... servl(;e Qn all makes. Reasonable · rates. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport, Ohio. 11 ·16-Hc TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 1972 model in walnut stand. All features bullt·in to make fancy designs and. do stretch sewing . Alsq buttonholes , blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash price or ferms available. Phone 992-7755. 12·29·3tc BACKHOE AND DOZER .work, Septic tanks installed." George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 99.2·2478. . 4·25-Hc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLE;AN· EO. REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4-tfc 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ....... .''2895 I HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone · 985-3529. · • ~11 · * 1 ~=====::;===~:..==========-...,. ! For Sale By Owner 1968 CH.EVEUE ...................... 1695 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. ............ 11545 NOTICE I House .Trailer Tax • House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to · pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You. have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked. lliE TAX IS. PAYABLE AT THE OFfiCE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDitOR ' GOROON H. CAlDWELL AT lliE ON ANY . Now Thru Dec. 31 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ,. Dark grey finish with red leather Int., full power equipMent. AM· FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires. POMEROY MOTOR CO. Carrying Gulli too Far Rap : I've got a guilty conscience that won't quit. I fell for this married man at work and for slx months II was a pretty hot love affair. I tOld the guy I'm going with about lt and he forgave me he was in the army at the tlme.lt's all over except I still swopect I was played for a fool. And I worry about doing wrong and getting off so easy. Should I go to this man's wife and tell her about the affair? They say confession takes the guilt away. -ASHAMED Ashamed: This kind of "confession" would take the WIFE away! And It's spelled "vengeance," not conscience. - HELEN · (( 12. -ao ., . ___ .. ---- .,.., e No Payments Until After Jan. 1 1 +++ Ashamed: Let the married man manage his own guilt. You took care of yours whtln you leveled with your boyfriend. - S. +++ Helen and Sue: I went steady with thla guy three years ago. He Is a friend now. Recently he married another good friend of mine. She's very understanding. · About a week ago he came out an·d brought a guy who Is interested in me. Last ni3ht he called and wanted to bring this friend over again. He's just trying wset it up for us. But my folks are all unglued. They demand that I tell this fellow to bring his wife when he comes, as people will talk, otherwise. Sure, I'd like her to visit, but I'll feel silly Insisting on it. (Sometimes she works evenings), Why can't a male friend visit a female friend without his wile, especially If he brlng.s along another guy who's interested? -ONLY FRlENDS ' 1.~73 KARR & VAN .ZA"PT · Okllmobllt Pomeroy Codllloc • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -· US£0 CAliS USED CAR 2~T ........ }2095 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2· speed rear a•le, 825·20·10 ply tires, fully depth foam seat. heavy duty springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK! 992·2126 y 10% Discount 6 cyl engine, automatic trans. , radio, good W·w tires, blk vinyl top and red finish, blk. bucket seats. By Helen and Sue Bottel ' 'I Middleport, 0. Mailbu sport coupe, air condltlon'ed, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black ·vinyl Interior, radio, good white-wall tires. Generation Rap from- only where .1395 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 1 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. 'Til& •1895 •1095 v .a, T-FIIte, p·st., air, sharp. 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green fln{sh , radio, 2000 cc engine, j .speed, ... ,.;.;.. -:·.·.·.. ,·: ..·.·.·,··.·.·. they're living now. ready to go. 1971 PINTO FOR0 ................... 11599 In 1946, President Truman proclaimed the offical end of World War II, well over a year after ·the surrender of Ger. . 1968 DODGE POLARA 4 OR. • '69 MUSTANG, 3·speed, ex· ce llent condition, low · mileage. Phone 992-2664. 12·31·31c • I ~. speed, • 1969 QiEVROLET . 1969 OPEL KADm 2 DR. WAGON . Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1 owner car, 307 engine, 3.speed transmission, bucket seats, console, blue finish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORDI 68 NOVA, 6.cyllnder, automatic, good condition, S900. Phone 742·5943. 12-28-6tc \ Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all-builtin kitchen, 1st floo'r wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. Automatic. 19,000 miles. 1970 CAMAR0 ........................ '1999 Auto Sales I won't tel l her where l!'YSOI1·1n-law is • 1495 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA 2 DR. Sport Sedan.' Local) owner car, beautiful turquoise finish · with spotless matchln_g Interior t~lm, blk vinyl top, factory air, Vs engine, turbo hydramatlc. power steering and br~kes, radio, vood w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice · and clean. 12 · 29.61~ •1595 v .s, T· FIIte. P-sL P·br., air. 1970 CHEV!K)LET r.AP~ICE ...... }2495 LEFT IN Christmas lay-away full size zig zag sewing machine . This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of $41 .50 or S6 a month. Call992· 5331. •1295 1969 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. • . . 4·door, local 1 owner, le>w mileage car, beige finish with brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air, 3SO.englne, power steering & brakes. Ox. bumpbers, wh. covers, like new W·W fires, radio & other fine accessories. A sh~rp car & one you would like . ,;.,..; Real Estate For Sale very nice. v .s, automatic, p.steerlng. UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track ,In Walnut console. Pay balance $102 .80 or payments can be arranged. Call 992·5331. • 12·29·6tc ~eyandhpM. ra~lo, 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice a:1d clean. Retail Sol860. Priced to move. VACUUM Cleaner. E.lectro Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampo oing carpet. Only $27 .SO cash price or terms available. Phone 992-7755. 12·29·3tc G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipme~t and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12-31 -JOtp 4·speed, ~·door, new car till~ & balance of warranty; covert color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted gla•s, factory air, front & rear . ~AR L Y American stereo. radio combination, AM-FM radio , ~ ----:-=::-- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. 1972.(JEVROLET CAPRICE.........'J995 COAL. umeSto~e, ·ExCelsior Salt Works, E. Main St. ,' ' Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · 4, 12·tfC ------ - you'll like Chase Hardware Co. MODERN Walnut style stereoradio. AM· FM radio , 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $65 .89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 12·27·6tc .85ACRE Be•utiful location~ 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths. dining R., NEW BEAU·TI FUL KITCH.EN, full B. garage, Rec . R., I Utility R., buildings. DOZER and , back hoe work.l AB,OUT I ACRE ponds and septic tanks, dlt·' MIDDLEPORT - Excellent chlng service; top ·soli, 11111 St. Older home with apart· dirt, limestone; B&!< Ex., ment. workshop, MANY cavat ing . Phone 992-5367.' OTHER FEATURES. CALL Dick Karr, Jr. TODAY. · 9· l ·ftC ' 1.'1 AC R E .,.,,..,..,~=:----::=-:::::-:: , JUST OFF RT. 7 New READY ·MIX CONCRETE 1 Moon Mobi le Home, (set up) delivered right to your 12x60 wi th extended L.R. 3 project. Fast and easy. Free estimates , Phone 992· 3284. B. R. , forced air heat , $6,900.00. Goeg leln Ready· Mix Co ., 10 ACRES Middleport, Ohio. • JUST OFF RT. 33- Mostly .6·30-tfc level ,' nice home, 3 B. R. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED i NEW F.A. furnace , bath, living R., garage, cellar and REASONABLE rates. Ph. ' 4~· other buildlng.s. A STEAL , ! 4782, Gall~, John Ru . ssell, ~1!:900,g9 .•0 .itRES ~~1/!i-c 1, ;)' ·"1 Owner~ . • ~ I '• ''12-Ift • TUPPERS PLAI~S - ALL FENCED,. fruot trees , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I garage. chocken H. Home Complete Service has~ B.R.s, bath, new well & Phone949·3821 pump, H.W. tank, kitchen, Racine. Ohio I Critt Bradford etc. $12,900. I 33 ACRES S· l ·tfc 1 RUTLAND RT. 1 - Home recently renovated, NEW AUTOMOBILE insurance been , F.A. furnace, bath. kitchen, cancelled? Lost your 1 other . ·3 B.R ., and operator's license? Call 992· , breezeway, cellar , buildings, 2966. ' fe nced. JUST SlA,500. 6·15-Hc ' HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ., 2 AssociATEs To sERVE YOU . 992 . 225 9 If no answer 985·4209 or 992· lit!!_ .. 100.000 BTU Colemanfurnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water healer S69.9S. speaker_· soUnd system, 41 speed automatic changer. ! Balance 577.69. Use our' budget terms. Call 992·7085. 12-27·6tc SEE; US FOR:, Awnirigs, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tfc r. USED CAR-xBARGAINS START HE NEW YEAR WllH ABEITER BUY ~ 0. S·EWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa.les and Service. We Sharpe~ Scissors.· 3·29·1fc RACINE Real Estate For Sale FURNITURE Stop In and See • Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 PAPER Hanging end painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. 12·12·30fp TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer Park. phone 992·3324. 12·28·1fc Wanteti Til Buy 69-Perusu 70-Fr•nch Real Estate For Sale -------- Lost ACROSS land- scaping. We have 2 size : dozers, 2 size loaders. Wo11k. done by ho~.:r or contract. ·Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. TWO new mobile homes, neve r 2 STORY HOME, full basement, bath & ' ' '• extra lot and atlived In ; phone 992·2511. tached garage; available 1;2-5-tfc now; may be had with basic FURNISH E 0 2 bedroom ' furnlture; near Pomeroy Elementary School; phone apartment , adults only, Middleport ; phone 992·3874. , 992-7384 or 992·7133. . 12-2Htc 12-12-tfc For Rent o. basement, For Sale HOUSE. New liaven on Midway li & N day old or started AMWAY Homecleaning Dr., S rooms with 3 bedrooms, Leghorh pullets. Both floor or products ; ·phone 992-2579 or ~ttoched garage and grown avaiJable . cage 247-2193. basement ; large lot ; Poultry housing & 12·28-12tp available Feb. 1st; Arthur automation. Modern Poultry, Smith, phone 882·2052, Box 64, ;199 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· New Haven, W. Va. 25265. 2164. 12,27·61, 12·3J.ltc SINGER Automatic sewing mac~ine. Llk.e new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stlt. .UNFURNISHED 6 rooms ·and US I'D . MAYTAG Washer; . wringer type ; goOd condition, ches• zig-zags, buttonholes, bath, full ·basement and un· $50; · also used couch and blind hems. ov~rcasts/ etc. furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & recliner, ~30 ; phone 882-2052, : $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 bath; phone 992·5993 or 992· or 273-9893. Arthur Smith . 9915. 12·2Htc 11·30-tfc 12·27·61c Floor Displj!Y. 606 E. Main, -Polneroy, 0 . ponds , For Sale For Sale and Pomeroy. Home & Auto Phone 992-25 n or 99N918 . · OFFICE SUPPLIES Open 8Til S Monday.thru Saturday In Memo'I'Y Notice 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy -GUA RANTEEDPhone 992 ·2094 Mobile Homes For Sale Pets For Sale PO~EROY HOME & AUTO On Most Al1\erican Cars Chase Hdwe. Co. Help Wanted "HEll'' For Rent ~~--------------- -------~---------j · Help, Wanted Wanted To Buy 25- The Swtday Tlmes·Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 31,1972 992·S342 ' ''" The Almanac By United Preas International Today ls Sunday, Dec. 31, the 3661h and last day of 1972. This Is New Year's Eve, The moon Is between lis last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques G!f~AC Flnan.clnl Aval!•blt '• Pomtrbt , ·Open l!:vts." TII 6-TII 5 'P.M. 511.. • " You'll Like"'"' Qu~llly _Way of Oolf19-lualnn~' 1 Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. , On this day ln hlalory: In 1879, Thomas Edlaon gave the .first publlc demonstration of the Incandescent lamp at Menlo Park, N. J. In 1890, Ellis •Island In New York harbor became the receiving station for lm· from migrants everywhere, dumping unwanted children on aocletY - and you two take their aide l Aprominent European has said Amerlca1111 have gone from the Puritan ethic to total Indecency in two generations. What we need Ia a revi.val of shocked morality to tum back the tide - not open-anned acceptance, u you offer when you suggest they be allowed wattend schooli - IRRITATED LONG TIME SOCIAL WORKER Dear Irritated: Would a searlet letter suit you better? Europe. In 1940, Nazi dlclator Adolf HI Uer sent a meuage to bla German troops predicting, "The year 1941 will bring conswnlnatlon of the grealelt vlclory In our hlltory.'' r-- - ---........t·· We talk to JOU like a·person, WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL HELEN AND SUE Attention Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. O.F.: To obtain license by mall, fill In and mail this form to GORDON H. Your parents are too skltzy for these Urnes, but don't down .. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR, Nlelgs County, Pomeroy, Otlo. them for being concerned. They're still into the days when a Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. husband and wile "owned" each other, and weren't too trustful about it. · What's Wrong with stowing In to see a friend - especially If Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2 .00 Female $2.00 Kennel License $10 his understanding wile !mows where he Is? - SUE +++ 'Dear O.F. : ... Especially if the ex-boyfriend is Setting ll up for another friend? Just be sure he Isn't remembering old times and )tying to renew them.- HELEN ilear Rap : This is in reply to "Unhappy But Not Ashamed" -the unmarried pregnant girl who wiiSl't allowed to finlsh high school with her claaa. 1 am a former teaCher wbo became pregnant during the middle of the year. Selwl.uthoritles ID!d me I had to quit after four montl'll, but recemty tiMre wu a Federal law paNed lllatlng that teachers and STUDENTS cannot be forced to leave as long U they have their doclorl' approval. If M expectant mother wants to continue In regular claw111, abe should em tact the Legal Aid Society or a Ia~... - MRS. A. Mrs. Bottel and &le: "Not Alharned." ' That IUIIII it up! These unman'ied ll'l'gnant girls don't know moraUty, aelf-dl.lclpllne and rspolllllillty, yet they expect au the privilege~ of lbe good llrla. Who wanta to watch a pregnant tee..ger nddUng ai'OIInd IIChool? I( she has no lelf-respect she miglot at le.t COIIIlder lbe aensilililies of otllen. · · It's these . promiscuous teens who are spread~ VD l •. ONner~ Name----------------~-----~------ 1 Address---------------------------------· TownshiP------------------------------· ·-~------------------------r------------Ag Sex COLOR Holr 8rHd FHI Yr. Mo. M. F Blk Whitt Gray Brindle Ton Brown Yellow Long Short If Knowt Ptld ' . i Gordon H. Caldwell C:O..nty Auclltor of Melgl COunty It'" License must be flbtalntd not Ittor liNin Jan. 20, tm to avoid paylne fllllllty. Aller t111t tlele and SUI for ktnnallialllt. penalty will lit Sl.OI for sing . . ,. ' •. �24- l'he Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 . I For ·Fast Results' Use The Sunday Times-Sentin~l Classifieds Card • Thanks , . wANT AD_S, of • INFORMATION j)!ADLIN ES · WE WISH to lhank everyone KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . WANTED Ol<l upright FIELD RADIO . MECHANICS .s P .M , Day Before Publication . who was so kind and thoughtpianos. grand pianos, old SPECIALS MONTHLY. NEEDEDINEUROPEANO Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ful after the death of our pump or.gans. Any ~ond~ti?f1 . PHONE HELEN JANE KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Cancellation- Corrections . husband and father. Charles Paying $10 e(!ch. Wnte 91v1ng ·. YOU TRAIN . Today's Army BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, H. Diehl 1 we especiaiJy w!sh Will be ~ccepted until 9 a.m. for directions. Witten Plano Co .. OH 10 992-$113. will train you to be a field Day ol Publicallon to than' the University Bo• 188. Sardis, Ohio 439~ . 12·3-lfc REGULATIONS ' h radio mechanic. Then give The Publisher reserves the Hospital, Dr . Wall~ those w o 12·29-6tp --;--you a lob in Europe and ·Jgh t to edit or reject any ad!, sent flowers and fooq 1 . 'tt1e ' SHOTGUN Match, Sunday. Korea. You'll install~ check jeemed objeetional. Thf Ewing Funeral Home, Rev . USED DEEP FREEZE : Oec. 31. 12 noon, Side Iilii Gun adjust communications and publisher will not be responsible · Robert Buck ley, and anyone PHONE 992-7060. Club; assorted moats, no equipment. With time left for more than on'@ Incorrect else who helped in anyway. 12·28.3tp alcoholic beverages allo1 ed ; over to enjoy the lifestyle of Insertion. Your kindness will always be RATES , drinks will be sold; free soft another country. You get 30 . For Want Ad Service appreciated. coffee: not responSible for WOULD LIKE to buy farm on days P,illd vacation a year. Bertha Diehl. Peg and 5 cents per word one insert io n land contract in vicinity of accidents. And lots of other benefits, If Roger Minimum Charge 75"c Rulland ; phone 742-6085 after 12-29·2tc you'd like to live and work !n 12 centf per word thre( 12-Jl -ltp 6 p. m . Europe or Korea , Today's conseculive Insertions. 12· 28~3tc Army wants to l' oin you. Call ·18 cents per word six con - WE WISH to express our hear.!· TRIPLE A Driver's Education Class will begin Jan. 2. For · -------~-­ ·secutfve insertions . SS G. C ark 593·3022 . collect information call Ben Slawter, A HOUSE or trailer on a few 25 Per Cent Discount on paid1 felt thanks to all who were so 12·27-6tc helpful .In every way during T 1 1 A 0 ffl acres of ground on a land ads and ads. p_a ld with in 10 days 992 5628 446 ' · or r P.e ce, ' contract. !'hope 949 .2782. CARD OF THANKS ' , the illness and deafh of our PLUMBING and Heating man, & OBITUARY , husband and father ; special 0699. 12·29·2tc 12-28-3tc experienced; . If n.ot ex · $1 .50 for .50 word minimum . thanks 'to the Middleport 1perlenCed and honest, do nat Each addlflon~l word 2c. Emergency Squad ; )he staff BEGINNING January 6th at apply : phone 992-2511 or 992· ' BLIN.D ADS of the Cardiac Care Unit of 7: 30 p. m . the Racine Fire Add /trona! 25c Char'ge pe~ 3918. the Holzer Medical Center Advertlsei'n~nt.. Dept . will hold 'Shooting 12-6-Hc and Or. Hand; ladles of the OFFICE HOURS Matches every Saturday on CAR HOP wanted ; apply in Church of Christ; James 8:30a.m. to 5:00p .m . Dally, person ; Crow's Steak House. M ile Hill Road . 8: 30 a. m. 10 12:00 . Noon Simpson of Rawlings-Coats 12·31·6fc .. 12-28~Jtc Saturday. Funeral Home and most of all WE'RE LOOKING for a/l,';rson CASH paid for all makes and to Rev. Raullin Moyer. models of mobile homes . Sincerely, the Rober! Craig Who can Sell , Collect, nage Phone area code 61~·423-9531. IN• MEMORY of Dale Howell, .Family their own time and other ~- J3.ftc 12-31 -ltc Sr., Who passed away 4 years I f II peop e; 2 but years . co ege i' ago, Jan. l. preferable not orequired; It doesn't matter where we go, WE WISH to thank Or. J. J. No investment needed except And no matter what we do, Dav i s, the Rawlings -Coats servicab l e automobile, for • Air Conditioners Funeral Home, Dr. Brady, 'rher'e will always be some which we will pay mileage ; • Awnings and staff of Holzer Medical things, To make us think of Salary open; Hospitalization Center, the Rev. Cecil Wise • . · you. · ·· ·~nderpinnin!! and paid vacat1on ; send and all our neighbors and Your lace and voice are fresh In qualifi cations and experience mind,'We never shall forget; friends ·tor flowers and in own handwrding to : Box 1Complete mQbile hom e; Con~rols everyone who helPed In any No matter how the Y.ears go by, 729·A, C·O The Dally Sentinel, :s ervice - plus gigantic way during the loss of our Our love is with you yet. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 'display ,of mobile hom~s beloved wife and mother. Sadly missed by wife , 12·31·6fc ,always avallable·at .. . • Hot Water Heaters Mr . Narley Hysell and Beatrice, children and • WORK family . grandchllcjren . Plumbing WITH MISSILE MILLER 12·3l·ltp 12-3l · ltC LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Electrical Work OR KOREA . FULL PAY : MOBILE HOMES. " . WHILE YOU TR' AIN . . 1220 Washonglon Blvd. Today's Army will help you GUN SHOOT, Jan. 6, 7:30 p.m. BELPRE, 0 . become prof ic ient on Air 423·7521 PARKVIEW Kennels going out Defense Missiles. Then give . L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....... Mile Hill Road . Factory of business. Big price choked guns only! 20·16 and.. you a job In Europe or Korea. 'reduction on all dogs. All AK· 12 ga. No. 7112-8 and-9 shot A job you'll find as exciting as 992-2448 0.· 592 Broadwa{. & Ash shells. Assorted meats, eats the country you'll be working · and refreshments. Sf011sored Streets, Mlddlepor , Ohio. Pomeroy, in . You'll get 30 days paid TRAILER ; bath & half ; on , . 12·13-tfc , by' Racine ·Fire Dep . large lot In Syracuse; call992· va'ca tion a year , too. Plus lots 3525. H·Aic of other benefits. If you'd like 12·31·6tc the challenge and excitement SYRACUSE living and working in of be 1.0> T, Lady's diamond ring, open New Year's another country. Today's MODERN 6 room house, full large diamond with one small basement, garage, outArmy wants' to join you. For diamond on each side . building; references call collect complete details Pomeroy·Middleport vicinity. required; phone 992·2310 after SS G. Clark. 593-3022. GUN SliOOT, Sund'ay, Mildred Schorn. 992· Reward. 992·3425. 5 p.m. or 12·31 -6tc December 31. 1 p.m. Factory 3268. 12-31 -tfc choked guns only. Second 12-29-3tc place shooters get free shot in HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until TWO BEDROOM mobile hom e next match. Assorted me~ts. on Old Rt. 33, adults only ; Racine Gun Club. after graduation. Guaranteed phone 992·6294 or 992·6385 12-29-2tc assignments fo Europe. after 6 p.m. Hawaii, Korea, c;:ar seleded OLD Furnltu're, oak tables, 12-24-lOtc HAYMAN'S Auctlon-2-agood locations In the. U. S. See your organs, dishes ,.clocks, brass place to go each Friday l'ocal Army representative for - - -- - -- - beds, or complete households. evening,? p.m. at Laurel Cliff facts about the 180·Day Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Delayed Entry Program and 'h DOUBLE. 1 bedroom, fur· Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271. Rock Springs FalrgrounQ. nished ; on Fourth & College the Army's new pay raise. 6-28-tfc lO.JO.tfc ~OI.lii'I.OS Streets, Syracuse. phone 992For more informat ion call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. 2749. 12-27·6tc 12-19-tfc Notice Business Services ~=====::;-;::===::::::::;::::::::;r==::::: · -,=· -~==i ,, I EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 PWMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling JARlli MOVING Dorer &~End loaciet work, From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Radia.tor Specialist :::=.::.·..:.:======:. .r, HEATING ~ COOLING SMITli NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomera:y Furnace HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS Ph. 992-2174 For Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992·54,34. 4·12-tfc APPROXIMATELY ~ ac~ level lot with septic tank and power pole ; setup tor trailer ; 111> miles out of Harrlsonvll!e on Rt . 143 i phone 742·3125 or 742·3592. 12·27 -4tc 1 ACRE LOT, 1'12 mil~s North of Rock Springs Fa irground on old Rt . 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 bedroom Windsor mobile home ; phone 992 -6615. 12·27·41c SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1972 1- Sklll 5-Moving part of motor 11- Winter ~ -..ehlcte$ i6-Fh,w fot"';-.t f,-AIIudt to 2'2-lwold 23-B rownlsh ·rtd dye 24-Chanae 25-0ine 26-Swiss song 28-European capital 30-Comlort 32-A $lilt (abbr.) 33-Man's nickname 34-Throug:h 35-Noise 36-0iplomacy 37-Man's nickname 38...:-Chanae color of 40--Cubic meter 42-Writlna Implement . 43- Japanese bflverage 44-Small children 45- lllumi nated 47-Girl's name 49- Charlly 50-Man's nickname 51- 0efea1ed 54-Insect ea:es 55-Goddeu of discord 56- Unit of electric: current 133-Retlnt'i e 135-Newt painter 138-Compus point 11-Abatract beln1 139-Girl's n•me 72-Three-toed 14D-Ocean tlolhs 141-Sufflx: 74-Trlcks •· '• I ~ lidhC!rent of t1,f4'0"'ne;; 77--Arrny m•al 1 78-Marriment 79--Piunders 82-Char•cterlstlcs 84--Sobs 85--Certmony 86-Tin~ par1h::le 88-Satiate 89-Man·s name 90-Leaks lhroua:h 102- Scatter 103--Go/1 mound J04-Bow lOS-Imitates 106-0ir.ct•d It lOll J08-U"It of J1panese currency 109-Sentor C11bbr.l 'ItO-For ellample (abbr.) 1 11- DI•turbance l l Z-Concurs 11•-conducted 116-A state (abbr.) 117- 0utcome 119-PrllpOs~tlon 120-Jackdaws 122-0eath 60-Encountered burden 125-Spechs 12&-TaU 128-Be Ill 129-Anlmallon 1 131- Greek le u,r 132-Pronoun 64-FiJinhoods 67-Temponry bed 29-Arabl&n seaport 96--SacteriQio&isl's 1. 1- HIIfh card 97-Couraae 36-Scottlth caps wire {pl.) 105-ls Ill 106-Performs 147--Lence 149-New Zealand 40-St•lk 41-lreland 107-Tranuction Ill-Trick parrot 150-Part of flower 42-Malled 112-Pilaster 113-Hit hard (slana) 115-Collele official ' ar~nadillo 152--0inner course 154-Repulse I ~9-Pathetie 160-Aicot'lollc drinks " 161--Muslcal ori:anl:ratlons DOWN 1-Confenlon of faith l-Prepared 3-Rur of ship 4-Symbol for Iron 5- Aitempt 6-Buy b1ck 7-Ravaaed 8-Hindu cymbals 9-Hypothatlcal Ioree tO-Corded cloth 11-Eutopean linch 12-Cut of meat 13-Worm 14- Roman &ods. 15- Moves about fur11vely 16-Sw\ft 17-Be...erase 43-Skldded 44-Hih lla:hlly 46-Pronoun 48--Roman road 4-9- Wara:od 50-Pintail duck 51-Money Ctlan&J , 52-Weird 53-Determine 55-Ctturch officials 56-Ventl latn 57-Hindu queen 58-Rell•v•• 61-Welaht of lndl• 63-Tenae 64-Deillt 80-Tean 81 - Sud 83-Swin river 84-A.nlmal't stom1ch 87-Coun try of North America 89-Smoothed 9o-M0rt rational I K I II of color 123-Note of ICIII 125-Hate 126-Hind part l!'LUITE 127-"-rtlsta' l 130--IUI')' 131-Tiny amount 132-lmpetuous 134-NIIrlto ll~lberated (eollcq.) I K J I I 119-Greak letter atands ~ I. ~ 1I . ·~ . arran"' I. ouneated by Now the circled letttra to fonn the surpriM IUUiwer, .. the abo,.. eutoon. ~I~Prii~..~-~IIISWII~,..;;-::~1 l I I I I 1 ) I HOUSE FOR SALE, 11~ Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; br ick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992·5898. 11·26-tfc -------8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas. bullt·ln cabinets In kitchen, close to radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992-2602. (hawten MODd•y) J .....I"' !lAVlN SHill ADJUSf MIASLT Yttlenlay•a • Anlwer: What ~~ pt14!! the nwuntam. (abbr.) 149--one's relatives lSI-Greek tetter 153-0iphthona WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .876 ¥K974 30 t K86 .AJ5 (abbr.) WEST .KQJ10 53 ¥QI08 52 EAST .94 2 ¥J tVoid t QJ9 .10 7 .Q 98632 SOUTH (D) .A ¥A63 tAI075432 .K4 ·Both vulnerable West Norlh East Soulh 2. lt 2t Dble Pass Dble Pass 4t Pass Pass Pass 5t Pass . Poss Opening lead- Poss Pass pass • K 3t 4N.T. 6t Virgil B. 110 Mechanic St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beaten by Endplay Miscue I 55-col lee• dearee (abbr.) 157-A continent 12-21 ·20tp Teaford, Sr. Broker tlimbtr-HII "ASSENT" 14&-Limb 147-Resort 148-Take unlawfully my's king. West showed out and now six was in jeopardy. South really, huddled for awhile and finally came up with a way to endplay East. He ruffed a spade, cashed his ace of trumps, entered d u m my with the king of hearts and ruffed dummy's last spade. . Now he cashed his ace of hearts. East showed out and, assuming .East's last spade , had been played, the end· play was set up. South played a third round of trumps and East was on. lead with nothing in his hand but clubs. Unfortunately lor expert South, he hail been so ex· cited about the endplay that · he had forgotten to play out his king of clubs be for. e throwing East. in and East just led a low club and South had no way to score three club tricks. NEW LISTING 10 ACRES - On Leading Creek above Lang sville . Asking $5,000.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - 2 rest rooms . and modern 3 bedroom paneled home. Gas heat, nice large wood 'burning fireplace with view of the Ohio River . 525.000.00. · · HOBSON YARDS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. large 2 porches . kl ·t chen, Basement, drilled well, and garage. S9,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS ...: Nice bath, furnace, basement, porCh and lenced lot . $8,500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS - Level lot with ~as , electric, and city water . ~2 . 000 . 00 . . MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS BUILDING ,40x 110. Good concrete floors, 'new bath , new gas furnace . Now occupied . $18,000.00. OLDER HOME 3 BE OROOMS - Kitchen. back porch . cellar . and nice garden spot. Only $5,000.00. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH.) ' 125ACRES SOME TIMBER - Large 9 room house, 2 baths, and plenty of closets . 2 li ving The bidding hB5 been; rooms, with french doors. South West North Ea.•t Drilled well and all 2¥ minerals . $26,000.00. '"' Pass Pa~;s ~ "' Pass NEW LISTING Pass 4• Pa.. 5t 7 ROOMS Bath with Pass 5N.T. lla96 ? shoWer, natural gas forced air furnace, nice small You, Soulh, .hold: · ~><osement, drilled well and ¥AQ9875 tASZ.KQ7 garage . Porch, concrete What do you do now'l walks and over an acre Of 'A-Bid ~von dubs. Your pari· land. SIO,OOO.OO. ner hall used the (rond slam THINK BIG WliiLE ron:e to ·~k you to bid st"en THINKING. THEN GIVE with tw~' nf Lhe three top honono US A CALL AND WE WILL 111 trumps. . BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR YOUR REAL ESTATE TODA \"S QUESTION PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS. Instead of blddin~ three dubs. HELEN L. TEAFORD, your partn~r hu rai1wd you to ' ASSOCIATE thr·e1• hl'arl~. What do you do 1 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS', nnw'! 4·· •z "2·»25 I· I bri ck ,~ ' . house lh Middleport. Car· peted, paneled. Kitchen and dini ng ·room tiled. , Complete with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· . 3~5 · 12. 2s.7fc 121-HaYinl bands 137-Rips 139-lrrltate 140-Mnt 144-Poud for portrait 14"-A state 78-Sand , l'h STORY· 2 bedroom 118-Secure disuse 70-Pawls 75-Suralcal thread 77-Minuto object• form four ordinary wordo. Africa • 129-Fewest FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot in Syracuse ; pr l.ce $3,900; phone • 992·2360. 12·3l·llp Untenmble these four Jumbleo, ""' letter to each squo.re, to 116-RI\/er In 68-lnfeetlous 71--Evoke 73-Sc•tter 74-Dimpen• rJJ&~lbl*:t==~.-J= · volume 39-0therwlte !58--Commonplace tOO-Indian memorial post 93--Title of rupect 95-City irt Rus$18 37-Huvy 144-L.ocatlon 145-Three·bllnded 94-Restor•tion 98--Word of sorrow 99--Stupefy 91-Encomium 92-Let It sta,nd 99-BiemiSt-. 101-Hay spteader !56-Willow 124-Beaat of 65-Cooled lava 66-Teutonlc deity 43-Near 92-Covered over 59-Female ruff 62-lrritated t I T"~o!J' of('"" 18-Guldo's low note 19-Dormouse 20-Decorates 27!-..C hoose 0 ,0 Our FOR SALE . . ..... ELNA and White · 's ewing Machine's ... servl(;e Qn all makes. Reasonable · rates. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport, Ohio. 11 ·16-Hc TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 1972 model in walnut stand. All features bullt·in to make fancy designs and. do stretch sewing . Alsq buttonholes , blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash price or ferms available. Phone 992-7755. 12·29·3tc BACKHOE AND DOZER .work, Septic tanks installed." George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 99.2·2478. . 4·25-Hc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLE;AN· EO. REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4-tfc 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ....... .''2895 I HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone · 985-3529. · • ~11 · * 1 ~=====::;===~:..==========-...,. ! For Sale By Owner 1968 CH.EVEUE ...................... 1695 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. ............ 11545 NOTICE I House .Trailer Tax • House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to age. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to · pay tax. No tax can be paid for less than $36. You. have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percent of the tax will be invoked. lliE TAX IS. PAYABLE AT THE OFfiCE OF MEIGS OOUNTY AUDitOR ' GOROON H. CAlDWELL AT lliE ON ANY . Now Thru Dec. 31 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ,. Dark grey finish with red leather Int., full power equipMent. AM· FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires. POMEROY MOTOR CO. Carrying Gulli too Far Rap : I've got a guilty conscience that won't quit. I fell for this married man at work and for slx months II was a pretty hot love affair. I tOld the guy I'm going with about lt and he forgave me he was in the army at the tlme.lt's all over except I still swopect I was played for a fool. And I worry about doing wrong and getting off so easy. Should I go to this man's wife and tell her about the affair? They say confession takes the guilt away. -ASHAMED Ashamed: This kind of "confession" would take the WIFE away! And It's spelled "vengeance," not conscience. - HELEN · (( 12. -ao ., . ___ .. ---- .,.., e No Payments Until After Jan. 1 1 +++ Ashamed: Let the married man manage his own guilt. You took care of yours whtln you leveled with your boyfriend. - S. +++ Helen and Sue: I went steady with thla guy three years ago. He Is a friend now. Recently he married another good friend of mine. She's very understanding. · About a week ago he came out an·d brought a guy who Is interested in me. Last ni3ht he called and wanted to bring this friend over again. He's just trying wset it up for us. But my folks are all unglued. They demand that I tell this fellow to bring his wife when he comes, as people will talk, otherwise. Sure, I'd like her to visit, but I'll feel silly Insisting on it. (Sometimes she works evenings), Why can't a male friend visit a female friend without his wile, especially If he brlng.s along another guy who's interested? -ONLY FRlENDS ' 1.~73 KARR & VAN .ZA"PT · Okllmobllt Pomeroy Codllloc • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -· US£0 CAliS USED CAR 2~T ........ }2095 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2· speed rear a•le, 825·20·10 ply tires, fully depth foam seat. heavy duty springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK! 992·2126 y 10% Discount 6 cyl engine, automatic trans. , radio, good W·w tires, blk vinyl top and red finish, blk. bucket seats. By Helen and Sue Bottel ' 'I Middleport, 0. Mailbu sport coupe, air condltlon'ed, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black ·vinyl Interior, radio, good white-wall tires. Generation Rap from- only where .1395 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 1 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. 'Til& •1895 •1095 v .a, T-FIIte, p·st., air, sharp. 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean In· terlor, green fln{sh , radio, 2000 cc engine, j .speed, ... ,.;.;.. -:·.·.·.. ,·: ..·.·.·,··.·.·. they're living now. ready to go. 1971 PINTO FOR0 ................... 11599 In 1946, President Truman proclaimed the offical end of World War II, well over a year after ·the surrender of Ger. . 1968 DODGE POLARA 4 OR. • '69 MUSTANG, 3·speed, ex· ce llent condition, low · mileage. Phone 992-2664. 12·31·31c • I ~. speed, • 1969 QiEVROLET . 1969 OPEL KADm 2 DR. WAGON . Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1 owner car, 307 engine, 3.speed transmission, bucket seats, console, blue finish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORDI 68 NOVA, 6.cyllnder, automatic, good condition, S900. Phone 742·5943. 12-28-6tc \ Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all-builtin kitchen, 1st floo'r wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. Automatic. 19,000 miles. 1970 CAMAR0 ........................ '1999 Auto Sales I won't tel l her where l!'YSOI1·1n-law is • 1495 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA 2 DR. Sport Sedan.' Local) owner car, beautiful turquoise finish · with spotless matchln_g Interior t~lm, blk vinyl top, factory air, Vs engine, turbo hydramatlc. power steering and br~kes, radio, vood w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice · and clean. 12 · 29.61~ •1595 v .s, T· FIIte. P-sL P·br., air. 1970 CHEV!K)LET r.AP~ICE ...... }2495 LEFT IN Christmas lay-away full size zig zag sewing machine . This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of $41 .50 or S6 a month. Call992· 5331. •1295 1969 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. • . . 4·door, local 1 owner, le>w mileage car, beige finish with brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air, 3SO.englne, power steering & brakes. Ox. bumpbers, wh. covers, like new W·W fires, radio & other fine accessories. A sh~rp car & one you would like . ,;.,..; Real Estate For Sale very nice. v .s, automatic, p.steerlng. UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track ,In Walnut console. Pay balance $102 .80 or payments can be arranged. Call 992·5331. • 12·29·6tc ~eyandhpM. ra~lo, 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice a:1d clean. Retail Sol860. Priced to move. VACUUM Cleaner. E.lectro Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampo oing carpet. Only $27 .SO cash price or terms available. Phone 992-7755. 12·29·3tc G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipme~t and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12-31 -JOtp 4·speed, ~·door, new car till~ & balance of warranty; covert color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted gla•s, factory air, front & rear . ~AR L Y American stereo. radio combination, AM-FM radio , ~ ----:-=::-- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. 1972.(JEVROLET CAPRICE.........'J995 COAL. umeSto~e, ·ExCelsior Salt Works, E. Main St. ,' ' Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · 4, 12·tfC ------ - you'll like Chase Hardware Co. MODERN Walnut style stereoradio. AM· FM radio , 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $65 .89 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 12·27·6tc .85ACRE Be•utiful location~ 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths. dining R., NEW BEAU·TI FUL KITCH.EN, full B. garage, Rec . R., I Utility R., buildings. DOZER and , back hoe work.l AB,OUT I ACRE ponds and septic tanks, dlt·' MIDDLEPORT - Excellent chlng service; top ·soli, 11111 St. Older home with apart· dirt, limestone; B&!< Ex., ment. workshop, MANY cavat ing . Phone 992-5367.' OTHER FEATURES. CALL Dick Karr, Jr. TODAY. · 9· l ·ftC ' 1.'1 AC R E .,.,,..,..,~=:----::=-:::::-:: , JUST OFF RT. 7 New READY ·MIX CONCRETE 1 Moon Mobi le Home, (set up) delivered right to your 12x60 wi th extended L.R. 3 project. Fast and easy. Free estimates , Phone 992· 3284. B. R. , forced air heat , $6,900.00. Goeg leln Ready· Mix Co ., 10 ACRES Middleport, Ohio. • JUST OFF RT. 33- Mostly .6·30-tfc level ,' nice home, 3 B. R. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED i NEW F.A. furnace , bath, living R., garage, cellar and REASONABLE rates. Ph. ' 4~· other buildlng.s. A STEAL , ! 4782, Gall~, John Ru . ssell, ~1!:900,g9 .•0 .itRES ~~1/!i-c 1, ;)' ·"1 Owner~ . • ~ I '• ''12-Ift • TUPPERS PLAI~S - ALL FENCED,. fruot trees , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer I garage. chocken H. Home Complete Service has~ B.R.s, bath, new well & Phone949·3821 pump, H.W. tank, kitchen, Racine. Ohio I Critt Bradford etc. $12,900. I 33 ACRES S· l ·tfc 1 RUTLAND RT. 1 - Home recently renovated, NEW AUTOMOBILE insurance been , F.A. furnace, bath. kitchen, cancelled? Lost your 1 other . ·3 B.R ., and operator's license? Call 992· , breezeway, cellar , buildings, 2966. ' fe nced. JUST SlA,500. 6·15-Hc ' HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ., 2 AssociATEs To sERVE YOU . 992 . 225 9 If no answer 985·4209 or 992· lit!!_ .. 100.000 BTU Colemanfurnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water healer S69.9S. speaker_· soUnd system, 41 speed automatic changer. ! Balance 577.69. Use our' budget terms. Call 992·7085. 12-27·6tc SEE; US FOR:, Awnirigs, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tfc r. USED CAR-xBARGAINS START HE NEW YEAR WllH ABEITER BUY ~ 0. S·EWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa.les and Service. We Sharpe~ Scissors.· 3·29·1fc RACINE Real Estate For Sale FURNITURE Stop In and See • Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 PAPER Hanging end painting; Arthur Musser, phone 742· 5223. 12·12·30fp TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer Park. phone 992·3324. 12·28·1fc Wanteti Til Buy 69-Perusu 70-Fr•nch Real Estate For Sale -------- Lost ACROSS land- scaping. We have 2 size : dozers, 2 size loaders. Wo11k. done by ho~.:r or contract. ·Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. TWO new mobile homes, neve r 2 STORY HOME, full basement, bath & ' ' '• extra lot and atlived In ; phone 992·2511. tached garage; available 1;2-5-tfc now; may be had with basic FURNISH E 0 2 bedroom ' furnlture; near Pomeroy Elementary School; phone apartment , adults only, Middleport ; phone 992·3874. , 992-7384 or 992·7133. . 12-2Htc 12-12-tfc For Rent o. basement, For Sale HOUSE. New liaven on Midway li & N day old or started AMWAY Homecleaning Dr., S rooms with 3 bedrooms, Leghorh pullets. Both floor or products ; ·phone 992-2579 or ~ttoched garage and grown avaiJable . cage 247-2193. basement ; large lot ; Poultry housing & 12·28-12tp available Feb. 1st; Arthur automation. Modern Poultry, Smith, phone 882·2052, Box 64, ;199 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· New Haven, W. Va. 25265. 2164. 12,27·61, 12·3J.ltc SINGER Automatic sewing mac~ine. Llk.e new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stlt. .UNFURNISHED 6 rooms ·and US I'D . MAYTAG Washer; . wringer type ; goOd condition, ches• zig-zags, buttonholes, bath, full ·basement and un· $50; · also used couch and blind hems. ov~rcasts/ etc. furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & recliner, ~30 ; phone 882-2052, : $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 bath; phone 992·5993 or 992· or 273-9893. Arthur Smith . 9915. 12·2Htc 11·30-tfc 12·27·61c Floor Displj!Y. 606 E. Main, -Polneroy, 0 . ponds , For Sale For Sale and Pomeroy. Home & Auto Phone 992-25 n or 99N918 . · OFFICE SUPPLIES Open 8Til S Monday.thru Saturday In Memo'I'Y Notice 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy -GUA RANTEEDPhone 992 ·2094 Mobile Homes For Sale Pets For Sale PO~EROY HOME & AUTO On Most Al1\erican Cars Chase Hdwe. Co. Help Wanted "HEll'' For Rent ~~--------------- -------~---------j · Help, Wanted Wanted To Buy 25- The Swtday Tlmes·Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. 31,1972 992·S342 ' ''" The Almanac By United Preas International Today ls Sunday, Dec. 31, the 3661h and last day of 1972. This Is New Year's Eve, The moon Is between lis last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques G!f~AC Flnan.clnl Aval!•blt '• Pomtrbt , ·Open l!:vts." TII 6-TII 5 'P.M. 511.. • " You'll Like"'"' Qu~llly _Way of Oolf19-lualnn~' 1 Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. , On this day ln hlalory: In 1879, Thomas Edlaon gave the .first publlc demonstration of the Incandescent lamp at Menlo Park, N. J. In 1890, Ellis •Island In New York harbor became the receiving station for lm· from migrants everywhere, dumping unwanted children on aocletY - and you two take their aide l Aprominent European has said Amerlca1111 have gone from the Puritan ethic to total Indecency in two generations. What we need Ia a revi.val of shocked morality to tum back the tide - not open-anned acceptance, u you offer when you suggest they be allowed wattend schooli - IRRITATED LONG TIME SOCIAL WORKER Dear Irritated: Would a searlet letter suit you better? Europe. In 1940, Nazi dlclator Adolf HI Uer sent a meuage to bla German troops predicting, "The year 1941 will bring conswnlnatlon of the grealelt vlclory In our hlltory.'' r-- - ---........t·· We talk to JOU like a·person, WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL HELEN AND SUE Attention Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. O.F.: To obtain license by mall, fill In and mail this form to GORDON H. Your parents are too skltzy for these Urnes, but don't down .. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR, Nlelgs County, Pomeroy, Otlo. them for being concerned. They're still into the days when a Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. husband and wile "owned" each other, and weren't too trustful about it. · What's Wrong with stowing In to see a friend - especially If Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2 .00 Female $2.00 Kennel License $10 his understanding wile !mows where he Is? - SUE +++ 'Dear O.F. : ... Especially if the ex-boyfriend is Setting ll up for another friend? Just be sure he Isn't remembering old times and )tying to renew them.- HELEN ilear Rap : This is in reply to "Unhappy But Not Ashamed" -the unmarried pregnant girl who wiiSl't allowed to finlsh high school with her claaa. 1 am a former teaCher wbo became pregnant during the middle of the year. Selwl.uthoritles ID!d me I had to quit after four montl'll, but recemty tiMre wu a Federal law paNed lllatlng that teachers and STUDENTS cannot be forced to leave as long U they have their doclorl' approval. If M expectant mother wants to continue In regular claw111, abe should em tact the Legal Aid Society or a Ia~... - MRS. A. Mrs. Bottel and &le: "Not Alharned." ' That IUIIII it up! These unman'ied ll'l'gnant girls don't know moraUty, aelf-dl.lclpllne and rspolllllillty, yet they expect au the privilege~ of lbe good llrla. Who wanta to watch a pregnant tee..ger nddUng ai'OIInd IIChool? I( she has no lelf-respect she miglot at le.t COIIIlder lbe aensilililies of otllen. · · It's these . promiscuous teens who are spread~ VD l •. ONner~ Name----------------~-----~------ 1 Address---------------------------------· TownshiP------------------------------· ·-~------------------------r------------Ag Sex COLOR Holr 8rHd FHI Yr. Mo. M. F Blk Whitt Gray Brindle Ton Brown Yellow Long Short If Knowt Ptld ' . i Gordon H. Caldwell C:O..nty Auclltor of Melgl COunty It'" License must be flbtalntd not Ittor liNin Jan. 20, tm to avoid paylne fllllllty. Aller t111t tlele and SUI for ktnnallialllt. penalty will lit Sl.OI for sing . . ,. ' •. �26- ". ae Swtday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 ' For Fast R ·e sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Sale Wanted For Sale IN LOVING memory of' C. E. MIDDLE-AGED lady lo live In GOOD CLEAN LUMP and I Bill) Mayes who passed and care ,tor elderly lady on stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio · away 9 years ago today. Dec. Grande. Phone 24S-5115. weekends. Call after 5 446· 31, 196J. ' ' . 6-tf 0~~·-· fhere is ' a sad but sweet 301-6 -----~--rem,embranc~, SINGER Sewing Machine'Sales There is a memory fond and & Service. All .. models In true . stock . Free delivery. Service For Rent There is a token of affection guaranteed. Models . priced And a heartache still tor you. 2 BEDROOM furnished house fr om $69.95. French City on Neighborhood Rd . 446-2726. Sadly missed by the Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap. 307-tf proved Family. dealer. 56 Court St., 307-1 .Ph . 446-9255 . MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms. adults only , 322 Th ird Ave . ::-:--:-::-:~:-::-:-----308-tf 446-3748 or 256-6903. TYPEWRITERS, Smith, 307-3 Corona. Royal , Olivetti, Card of Thanks Underwood.. manual · and STROUT REALTY Real Estate For Sale The ------ ------ r WISEMAN Agency . Happy New Year Furniture OHIO RIVER R~ -.,.------- - ----- QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY Neal RealtY· & SALES ------ PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, 18th STARnNG AT 10:30 A.M. ·. RICE'S -------- ------ PAY ONLY ON! U11LITY $20 OFF PUBLIC ·SERVIQ· JJMME SAYRE Ptl NOTIQ TARA I . 'RMNHOUSE APARTIIElnS SPRING VALLEY- BI-Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep an~ ' wide closets, all factory : kltt,hen with dishwasher and • disposal. Large ltv. rm. wllll : c~rpel, large rec. rm. wllh · • carpet aM bar, 2 car gar. wllh elec;. dr. This· hou .. has (en.. alr,Js only 4 yrs. old, well con,tructed and located on a large lol. THIS.CLEARANCE INCLUDES OUR NEW CARS THAT ARE NOW IN STOCK • NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - 'Beautiful : Colonial, 8 big rms .. 3 balhs, a.ll carpeled, full finished .base., S15 per mo., Nat. gas heat. located on . a 3 A. lot. Also has a metal barn 30'•60' and storage bldg. Ask!ng w.ooo. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - ~ Sect lore, 24' . x 55', same as : new, double lavoralory bath · with shower. Lot 85' K 12S'. : $14,500. RODNEY - 1972 Schultz : Mob!le home,, W x 18', all elec. cen. air and IQ.Cated on . .89 A. lol. Price $14,900. C:ENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 ' bdrm. Rancb. It has H.W. i floors wllll ca•pelln ltv. rm. ; and hall. Some panelln~ ' Large kllchen wllll plen l cabinets. Citv waler and ria . • gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 95 A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd. 40 A. Near Rio Grande. 49 A, King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward Rd., vacanl land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell; good house. ANY HR. 446·1998 F.or Sale · UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track In , walnut console~pa~balan'Jl $102.80 O~n·P&~ ~ .cin,,ljO arranged. Call -02 :s: · · I, 306-6 LEFT In Christmas lay-away ,full size zig zag sewing machine. This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of $41.50 or $6 a month. Call 446· , om. 306-6 1971 REBEL !railer 12x50 all ..eleclrlcwasher and dryer. air .)condllloner. Will take $400 and you take over payments. ·Ph. 446-0668. 196S FORD, good motor and .transmission. Call 446-2460 after 4 p.m. ' -~ervices Offered Central Air Condltlonlnt &Heating ., Free Estimates Stewart's Honlware Vlnlon, Olllo CARROLl NORRIS .DODGE . 50 STATE ST. GALLIPOliS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis !' Ph. 379-2133 2-IJ·If 1972 PONTIAC Gran Prix, red, white' vinyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200' miles. •4195 1972 . PONTIAC 1971 BUICK ·ELECTRA Catllina 2 dr. hdtp. erougham. gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. . Electra4dr. hardtop, air cond., 24,500 m lies. local doctor'$· trade . Like new cond. · '3695 '3695 1972 PONTIAC · Ventura II , air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp. 1972 BUICK Skylark 4 dr., air cond : One own-er, Ilk~ new. •2995 '3295 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK 6 cyl., auto. trans., vinyl top, extra nice. Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp .• air cond . . vinyl top, one owner. Extra hlce. '1895 IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK '2595 1968 CHEVELLE OUT OF BUYING ·A NEW CAR. .OUR INVOICE COST PRICE As people lrom ail walks ol lite celebrate the New Year's happenings in our community ... we extend gratitude to all oi.Jr patrons. WILL BE ON THE WINDOW 1972 OPEL 2 Dr . hdtp •• 307 engine. auto .• P.S., low miles. Two to choose from . St. Wgn .. 4 speed, 13,000 miles, light blue, worth more. '1495 '1995 NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER PRICE•._ 10-GlJiSS--WORK· FOR YOU . 'i THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK I SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO I AT THE COST PRICE .AND MAKE· US AN OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. ,Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easter~ Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 1~-tf "HOT-SHOT" Washmoblle . Wash, wa• and degreaslng · with mobile unll. 446-4461. 210-lf YEAR !N 1973! 1 '3795 . GARFIELD AVE. - Extra nice, 5 rooms on first floor, wllh rec. rm. and cooking facllllles In base. This house has all new carpet. tile ceilings, paneling ,- and aw~lngs on windows. Local~ on a .4 A. lot with plentY nice shrubbery. Lot Is 42'K410' and goes lo the river. Gar. 20'•24' , plus a new metal bldg. Price $23,000. • Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., . 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. i )liNTON - 7 rms. and bath, . carpeted, has alum. sldlnt. : storm drs. and windows, new • roof and citY waler. Located : on.1.2S A. good ganden land; · has berries, grapes, pear, : cherry and apple trees. Only : $14,000. HAftE A HAPPY BUICK 1972 CHEVROLET l And would also like to thank eii<:h and every person in the area for helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the real estate .records ever set in Gallia County, Corbin &Snyder - - - - -- - re1. 446-1998 ' CLAY SC. - A Bdrms., ; llv. rm. 13' x 2f' with F.P:, formal din. rm., modern kitchen, H.W. floors, watr~~~t trim, full bl ... and dry, Gar. 20'x20' (block!, •;, A. lot wllll p!enly shrubbery. This house has quality hard lo find in 1 to~ay's construction. Only $27,500. I.J'I6·.0001 REA LTV DOC SMITH .SAYS J N~I\R WISHES YOU A. ·RUSSELl. flOOD ftEAI.TQR ' AJtt:l066. • RNity, 32 Stile St. WE ARE deeply grateful to our APARTMENT for lease, un· electric. Simmons Printing New 3: Bedroom fu rnished, SlOO per month, 2 and Office Equipment. friends. relatives, and neig h. Here's Another bedroom, second floor op235-tf bors for their sympathy, -their Dream Home Bargain posite city Pa rk Central, heat ::-:--:::-----:---'--· many acts of kindness ·and 17 YR . OLD BUT BUll T and air conditioning, 446-232S PI PES, Pipes. F'i~s. .GBD, helr,tulness, f~e cards anq SETTING ON A GRASSY BETT.ER THAN MOST ON let ers, beautiful offerings or 446-442S. Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson NOLE IN NEW SUB THE MARKET - 3 during the . death of our DIVISION WITH All 207-tf and others. Tawney's Pipe ·BED R 0 0 M S, CAR . CITY UTILITIES . THIS !"Oih.er, Stella Ewing Wilcox. and Trophy House, 422 Second PETING, NICE KIT FU.RNISHED apartment In BEAUTY INCLUDES 2 We express a special thanks Ave. CHEN , FIREPLACE. town , $118 utilities paid. Call BATHS, FAMILY ROOM , 2 to the Rev. Russell Woltz. 199-tf FULL BASEMENT AND CAR GARAGE, LARGE 446-0318. Rev. Kirby Oiler and the GARAGE, CITY PATIO AND CENTRAL 307-3 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home N~wGMC SC HOOL ~,..2 MILES OUT AIR . EXCELLENT for their mar1y kindnesses'. - - , - -- - 160. Truck Headquarters FINANCIAL TERMS Signed: Mrs. D. Ewing 2 MOBILE Homes. 2 and 3 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup AVAILABLE . bedroom. Clean · and ni cely Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1969 Olds 88 furn is hed. 256·1291 . Beat This Price Wilcox, Mr . and Mrs . James 307-3 1969 Dodge Station Wagon L. Clark . . If You Can 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 307-1 1 ~OMPLETELY .C/<R MODERN House on Roush 1970 112 ton Fprd XL T Pickup Henkle Ave. 1970 l2 ton Chevrolet Pickup PETED 3 BEDROOM Lane at Cheshire. Adults only. $12,900.00 HOME WITH UN . 1969 112 ton Chevrolet Pickup 367-7242. B'ELIEVABLE KITCH,eN. , Business Opportunities 307-3 1969 lnterna.tional 1600 SMALL , 2 BEDROOM ' FULL BASEMENT AND 1969 3 ton GMC HOME IN ExCELLENT GARAGE : FIRST OFFER 1967 ,_.. T .. Chev. PU .;EXAS OIL COM,PANY has 4 ROOM apartment with NEIGHBORHOOD AND OF $16,500 BUYS IT'. opening in Gall ipolis IN GOOD CONDITION . garage, pri va1e entrance. 1968 '12 T. GMC PU area . No experience 1968 '12 T. GMC PU St,SOO DOWN BUYS IT . Call 675-3536. Want To L.ive necessary. Age not iri1 · 299-tf New 11 ft . camper portant. Good character a 1964 'h T. GMC PU In Town must. We train. Air mail ·B. B. 1966 ' 1 2 T. Ford PU WE HAVE .5 To' CHOOSE Apt. parking , 1967 1 T. GMC Dump Dickerson, Pres .. South - FURNISHED FROM . LOOK AT THIS central heat, two adults only, Sold, Sold, Sold western Petroleum Corp ., Ft. 1969 V2 T. GMC PU spot cleaning . Rent electric ONE AND SEE WHAT 446-0338. worth, Tex . 1968 v, T. GMC PU L-0 -C-A-T-1-0 -N 113 shampooer $1 at Central YOU THINK . 3 WE HA.VE BROKEN 'ALL 248-tf 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 307· 1 SECOND AVE. Elderly 2 Supply Co. BEDROOMS WITH REAL ESTATE SALES - -- - - 1967 'f' T. GMC Plck·up story mansion could be used 284-tf CENTRAL AIR AND RECORDS THIS YEAR SLEEPING rooms for rent. WE'RE LOOKING for a person 1964 CO 1600 International truck as a 3, 4 or S BR home. Dining GARAGE . $16,900.00. , BY A HUGE MARGIN . Hotel. 446-9715. Gallia Who Can Sell, Collect. aYaTl tUIIuT• , • ., 1967 '12 T. GMC PU rm. and family rm . each have LOST bright tarpet colors .. . YOU GUESSED IT , WE 18J.tf Manage their own time and Investment Property fireplaces . New cabinets In 1966 'I• T. GMC PU restore them with Blue NEED LISTINGS LIKE other people, 2 years of PILE is soft and lofty ... colors 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup kitchen, 1'12 baths, garage, Lustre. Renl electric 3 Unit Apartment Nf'VER BEFORE . IF college !.referable but not patio and part basemen!. 1968 'I' T. GMC Pickup $1 at G. C. Murphy shampooer YOU'.RE THINKING ' OF . retain brilliance In carpels ONE OF THE BEST tOTS , require . No Investment Don't walt too long to see this 1967 ' I ' T. GMC Pickup SELLING CAll US FOR Lower Store. cleaned with Blue Lustre spot Jay Sheppard 446-0001 IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . needed except serviceable SOMMERS G.M.C. one, because it probably THE BEST RESULTS 284-tt Denver K. Highley 446-0002 ·cleaning. Rent electric NEEDS SOME REPAIR POSSIBLE . automobile for which we will TRUCKS, INC. won't be on the market long. shampooer $1 at Cenlral BUT WILL REAllY PAY pay mileage. Salary open . t33 Pine 51. NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing OFF IN THE LONG RUN . Co. Supply Hospitalllallon and paid 446-2S32 6 ROOM house wilh full CHARMING HOME of brick YOU CAN BUY IT FOR 302-6 ' Machine In original faclory vacation. Send qualifications 267-tf carton. Zig -Zag to make and frame construction is iust basement, natural gas heat, 520,000.00. and ex~riehce - ln own hand and hardwood 'floors, also 2 for you. Formal dining rm ., 2 buttonholes, sew on buttons. kept carpets show the wriling to: Box 24S, c-o WELL 3 Very Nice !railers one 12 x 57, other 10 K fireplaces, paneled den , monograms. and make fancy resul Is of regular Blue ~ustre Gallipolis Daily Tribune. garage and screened porch 4 Bedrooms designs with iust the twist of a 55 on large lot. $29.000. 446· spot cleaning. Rent electric GAll lA CO.'s LARGEST 307-1 shampooer $1 at G. C. Murare only a few of the many 3<109. . single dial. Left In lay-away REAL ESTATE YOU 'LL REALLY ciKE highlights of this attractive 307-6 and never been used. Will sell SALES AGENCY phy's lower store. 1 ONE OF THESE . \ 12 hillside home. OFF ICE 446-3643 for only $47 cash, or credit BATH, LOVELY KIT · Lost ==-:-:-:-::-::--:-----3o2-6 EVENINGS CALL lerms available. Phone 446- WHITE frame house with 6 CHEN, DINING ROOM, rooms and bath in Vinton. Out LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 GARAGE AND CENTRAL . E. M . "IKE" WISJ!MAN TRAILER In park, 10 x 41, $100 4312. brand new mobile homes on a 446-3796 2 COON HOUNDS, lost In the per month, utilities paid , 303-6 of high wa ter reach. Near . GOOD LOCATION . I flat lot 2 mi. from new AIR E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 grade school . 388-8266. neighbOrhood of Rocky f'ork adults preferred . 446-4416 IN TOWN. 2 OUT OF 307-3 hospital. Only $13,900. and 7W Roads. 1 blue tick after 4 p:m. TOWN. MOBILE HOMES 306-6 female, 1 black with white FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6.' rm . chest male. If tound call Carl =---=-:--- - - RECONDITIONED modern home with 3 BR, M. Montgomery, phone 256- TRAILER 8 x 3S. 2 bedroom MOBILE HOMES built-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces 6764. utilities furnished , located on 1966 Shultz 12~50 PLUS 4 ·renlal units renting . ' ·' 30S-3 Rt. 7, near Gavin Plant. ·446. 1968 Elcona 12 • SO tor SSS5· per month. 0002: NEW: Serta and Bemco mat,, LOST, strayed or stolen, snow Elcona 12 x 60 white female dog, answers to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _306 ·6 . tress and box springs . Large 1968 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Ll KE NEW - 1970 SCHULT 12 selecflon in stock - twin, full, 1960 the name of Sam, 2 puppies, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Whitney 10 x 46 x 64. This Is a real bargain for queen size. Save up to $40 a one brown, 1 black with brown Cheshire. 367-7329. 1973 Holly Cart 12 x 60 .. Mobile home lovers. This 452 Second Ave. " set. and white. 446-3387. 1968 Roycraft 12 x so home Is completely furnished 446-3434 306 995 Second Avenue 30S-3 -------~ -tf 1966 Schult 12 x so 25 Locust st. and for only $10.SOO, you also Oscar Baird 446-1172 1966 Schult 12 x so Howard Brannon, Broker get cent. air, WW carpet, . 'l"tV" Doug Welherholt • 3 BR HOME, nice modern 276-11 1968 Elcona 12 • 50 Off. 446 .2674 washer, dryer , pallo and · . :. FARM - 500bee~cfes, lovel'f kitchen, 'utility room . carpet 1960 Whllney 10 x 46 Lucille Brannon cellar. To top it off, you get · . . , home, gOod arm . , in living room and hal_l, air .Notice 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 Eve. 446·1226or446-267 300ft. fr~ntage on Route 160. 110. THIRD Avenue, 6 room., , ' · , . . . , · ' 4 condlonl~g. rents tor. SlSO a . o , p J(~_Te cplt~ · e " 1 floqr~an.j H2,Uh$E; -;; ~cf. !;NOt" s!gry,, ~n 1 60 7 1 12 0 ~~~~J.~I~\I.f111~ -Arjr~jfl, ..CORt•I. -GI~p~ Grah,arn ,H~: 1\fll!. ., " • eer.,e\~ . ,.-~,.,.,,...,. __,_,. .. · i!OWli.I~I:IO~-e~JIOhii\P)e, lo · · ··• ·--- MIDOLE'POR'T - '~LEGAN'!' ~.,.~ cifr ihg:"' · r cii't11~n, . rge~o · , • NEW LISTING ~ .· j ·!J11"torlih~ · · n. ·• 1 AVe. Inquire a Corbin & · 307-6 1973 Klr\'gs\\ldl!o T2 • .., . any &Ills other than my own 1967 Topper 12 x·60 HERE -15 the place you have slory brick ·contains 12 rms. also 2 outbuildings. · se of ·. Snyder Furniture Co. Call d46as of this date, Dec. 31. 1972. 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 been looking for at the price ThiS Is the home of the tale alley In back . · HOUSE - Three BR, aU ll71 after 5, 446-2573. Signed John R. Johnson. 1973 Holley Park 12 x 65 you ca' alford. acres , Dr . Cluff and can be bOught electric, central air. , 44 306-tf 307-3 . AT SPECIAL Sylvan 12 X 60 , located . ~oln Pike just 10' far below replacement. NICE neighborhood close to APARTMENT - Two apariLOWER PRICES 1971 FURNISHED small house, a 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 · mi. from '-' ''<. 10 acres schools 6 rooms with part RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for deal lor 1 or 2 people. $50 plus 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 botlom land, lo.-/) '"·farm INVESTMENT - Looking lor a basement, air condllioning, · ment units lll town. NEW& USED all needs, we sell windshields, utilities, 256-6233. pond, creek, ano , Jod well. store building? Well, we have carpeting, 1 car garage In · Evenings call 446-4244 I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 storm windows and doors, 305-3 Large barn, extra good, one in Vinton with 2 apart- basement. Vacant, ready for sheet and plate steel, rounds. 196S Richardson 12 x 55 awnings and mirrors. 704 - - - - - - - - tobacco base. 1967 mobile ments upslairs. 2400 sq. ft. on immediate occupancy . flats, reinforcing bars and 1962 Great Lakes 10 x SS FOR SALE by owner, 2 story mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and 1961 Roycraft 10 K 46 PineSt., Rio Grande, 24S-S048. SLEEPING ROOM with use of home , In good condition . A each floor . S1S,OOO. brick house at .tl2 First Ave. 7 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio 29S-tf equipment. Prompt drilling, 1960 New Moon 10 x SO good small cattle farm , all for rooms, 2 baths, giiS hoi air =-~:--------kilchen, living room, garage, Grande, $3,500. TRAILER CHESHIRE Neiman Co·.• Nelsonville , 1954 Castle 8 x 27 only $10,500. furnace. Presen't; TWO-WAY Radios Sales & private entrance. Call 675PARK - 19 stalls. 7 mobile Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph. 7S3arrangement 2 apartments. B&S MOBILE l;fOMES REDWOOD RANCHER Service. New and used CB's, 3536. NEW ranch style house on homes go with sale. 1S54. Call collect. Easily converled to one Second & Viand Sl. THREE bedroom, large eat-In 278-tf Route 35. 1'1' baths, carpeting pollee monitors; antennas, 181·11 Pt. Pleasanl kitchen, cathedral ceiling In family dwelling. Ask.lng with garage. Lot size 70X170. elc . Bob's Citizens Band SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly S30,000 shown by apI Nul lo Heck's) the spacious living room with 115A. FARM NEAR RI0 - 85 Radio Equip., Georges Creek A. tillable, fronts on 2 rds., 9 pointment. 446·0208. 292-tf fireplace and deep pile carNeed Another Bldg.? Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4SI7. rates . Park Central Hotel. rm . home, 50x20 barn. Buy FIVE room doll house com, , . -pet, large tile bath, plenty 302·1 308-tf SEE our aluminum bldgs. 212-tf with or without equipment. pletely remodeled, beam closets, two car carport, 1968 DLDSMOB I L E 442, 4 -:-:-:-:-----Heavy duty, with flooring, ceiling, carpeted, full ------~ for construction speed, take over payments, double storage room, well wired for electric. Also w.,t basemen1, storm doors and NEW 3 Bedroom brick ·home RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery APARTMENT FOR A LOT? men . Ph. 446-07S6. Balance $872. Phone 379-2516. landscaped lawn accenled by WELOOKING Virginia chunk coal , drain fully ~arpeted, all electric windows , one car garage. Cleaning Service . nree HAVE lots and vacant . 303-6 a hand hewn redwood fence . 267-tf tile. bell tile, cement and with air conditioning on Roulf . Priced $15,000. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph In different parts of ground 16 ACRES morlar . Gallipolis Block & 3S in Pleasant V~lley . (:all or Office 440-1066 A. Davis, owner. CHAMPIONSHIP ALL ELECTRIC home 19'x24' · the county. Most of them can Coal Co., 123' 1 ' Pine, 446-2783. See Herman Skagg. Phon~ Evenings 9-tf Looking for a mobile home be financed . YORKSHIRE TERRIER LR with fireplace, beautiful 207-tt 446-2572. Ron Canaday 446-3636 RANNY BLACKBURN ---''----FEMALE PUPPY, 7 kltchenwlthrangeandref. 'h 305-6 Russell Wood 446-4618 BRANCH MANAGER ROOFING and gutter work. lot or a quality mobile home? WEEKS, $200. 446-0548. basement, large 30'x60' We have both al William Mitchell, 388-8S07. 52 CU. FT. reach in display 303 _4 build ing, well stocked pond. 67-tf cooler, 7311• ln . W, x 32'1• hiD ic . IN TOWN LOCATED on edge of town 11;, BY OWNER. 3 BR home, 2 73'h in H, full view display FIREWOOD. Cai1 446 ,3960 after 3 BR, spacious paneled and year old antique brick home, 3 baths. e•cellenl condition ; DAY CARE merchandiser with large self· , 30 . Will deliver. carpeted LR, eat-In kitchen, br. Ph bath, large L.R. and close to town. Must sell, price 3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, dosing sliding doors, 3 door 30S·6 aluminum siding, 17' x30' dining area, ,built In range, reduced, $12,900. 446-4782. licensed by Stale of Ohio, w, wn~~e enamel, 4 months old, garage and workshop $13,000. oven end cabinets, S.G. doors, 286-23 miles west of new hospital. 67S-126S. 4 BR to rear patio, 2 car attached · 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· 301 -6 UPRIGHT plano, antiqued LARGE two story, aluminum LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 garage, 120 ft. fronlage, city 3657. Day care that says "we -:-:-:::-:----:~----green, Call after 5, 446-3686 or siding and stone, all built-in Garfield Avenue . $1 ,000. schools . Call -446-0949 for Butter was used in India care." Madge Hauldren, ANTI>..;uE pump organ, ali 446-3666. kitchen, formal DR. laundry appointment. NEW LISTING Rodney -Cora Rd . Owner; Loredlth & John as early as 2000 B.C., record- _ origi nal except new bellows . ~06-6 · room, garage, Ph tot, quick 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 30S-3 Rodney, Ohio Hauldren, Operators. Over 80 vears old. Made bv : a 800 ed history shows . Chestnut Street. Just recently Hours 9a.m. to9p ,m. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., BLACK and white and color po_ssessi";·s~ORY. 114-tf Inside and out . Carpet Monday thru Salurday Worcester. Mass. One bellows televisions, Can be seen at FOUR BR, two bath, family painted in living room and three Ph. 24S-9374-24S-5021 GOT a Junk Problem? We pick 992-3904 ." Blue Fountain Motel. room, all electric kllchen, bedrooms . Would make a type. Phone up junk s;ar bodies and buy Syracuse, 0. 306-3 DR. fireplace in LR.Iaundry, good Investment. scrap Iron and metal. 388- SLEEPING rooms , weekly - - - - - - --...l\JWXI - - - -- - - - workshop, copper plumbing. Office Phone 446-1694 · rates, free garage parking , 8S83. STARCRAFT $19,500. Evenings 297-12 Libby Hotel. ONE-THIRD ACRE LOT· Christmas Sale Charles M. Neal 446-1546 241 -11 24' 7" WS $4,892 for $3,892 7 ROOMS, 3 BR~ 2 bath, luxury J. Michael Neal 446-1503 22' 7" ws su75 tor $3,579 Plumbing & Heating kitchen. carport. workshop, tn J~UARY FURNISHED mobile home Jn Wanted To Do 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3,16S Addison Twp. Gallipolis, 446-0338. 18' 7" WS $3,499 tor $2,799 GENE PLANTS & SONS . LOTS , FOR SALE by owner, 2 story 227-lf SELF . ' -CONTAINED sleeps 6, PLUMBING - Heating & Air PRICED from $1,600 lo $3,000. brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 ROOF lNG and spouting. eKwith converter, same high Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave: Call for more Information. . rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air perienced roofers . Ph . 388- F S I discount on fold downs, some Ph . 446-1637. WE HAVE BUYERS furnate . Present Location: From Gallipolis take ·Route 35 to 8114, James Mar cum . or a e used unils. Camp Conley 48-tf FOR properties In all areas . We arrangement 2 apartments. 29 30 Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. S· ' 68 CHEVY wagon, ' . Starcratf Sales, Route 62 N. of --::-:==----need 3 and 4 BR homes in Easily converted to one --------327 Auto., no Pt. Pteasanl behing Red CARTER'S PLUMBING Gallipolis and near town. Plus Watch for sale sians. Reason for seeling family dwelling . Asking TOOL sharpening, saws, power, Good condition. 675Carpel Inn. Ph. 67S-S384. ANLI HEATING we need farms ,and small $30,000 shown by ap· 3769 .death of husband. sclssors, shears, home and · 289-tf Cor. Fourth & Pine · acreage. Call Brannon Realty polntment. 446-0208. 30 4·6 garden tools. Sharp Shop, 1963 Chev. 1 ton stake truck, 1970 Chev. · - - - -- - - - Phone 446-3888or 446·4477 any time. 307-1 ~lley rear 147 Second. 165-tf - - - - -- - - 1966 HOUSE TRAILER Fleetside Pickup truck, Oliver corn planter. 216-lf 10 x 50 2 br. 1v, baths. Exweed sprayer, hay elevator, International +---~STANDARD REMODELING, building new cellen l cond . Blocks and Plumbing & Hetllng tractor model M. mowing machine, 2 electric rooms, cement, roofing , sewage pipe included. S2,650. 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 siding, furnace Ins. J . . H. Also 1961 Oliver Diesel tractor wehjers, 2 rubber tire farm· wagons, brush 187-tf with live PTO. Wide front end. nueen & Son, 446·9271. . hog, windrow rake, fertilizer spreader. Me· ,. 68.1f Also Allis Chalmers round ELECTRICITY RUSSELL'S Cormick manure spreader, 2 John Deere - - - - -- - - hay baler. 388-8828. NEW & USED FURNITURE PLUMBING& HEATING We furnish Water · Sewage· Gtrblgo Collection . Amplo 307-3 8S4 Second 446-9523 balers, rototlller. Minneapolis Moline with 21 Gallit Ave., 446-4782 Parklnt • TV Anltnna . Woll-to-Woll Carpeting • cultivators, turning plow, twq 'plows, New 297-tf Wanteti To Buy . '73 FORD Ranger Pickup. 24SDroperios ; Ranges . Refrlgorolors . Air !:ondltlonlng . . S578. Call after 5 p.m. Deal corn picker, No. 10 (6861. McCurdy grain ca-rbo.. Dis-Is . Dlshwoshors. Heat Lamps . Private DEWITT'S PLUMBING JUNK autos and scrap melal , 307-6 Pallo• • Swlmmllla PDol • Clubllousa. wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, 388-8776. ON ALL new hide-away beds in AND HEATING mowing machine, International tractor, AltlsRoute 160 al Evergreen 245-78 APPALOOSA Gelding . Phone · stock when you take It with you. $199.95 up less $20. · 'Phone «6-2735 ----=-----~ 2S6-6992. Chalmers tractor WD. Allis-Chalmers WOO, WANTED to buy, sell or trade, 307-3 - - - - - -- '---,304-6 --------'~ 8 7-tf 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor model 8N, toy electric train , 446-4843. -19_6_8_ F_O_R _D - -F-a-ir- l-an- e- . 500 hay baler; Massey- Ferguson, SN1327-001581, :-::;:-------..::. 240-tf Fastback, 390 engine; 4 speed International mower 7 ft. cut, New Holland 24 GOOD FLUTE . Phone 446-3485. jrans ., Ph . 245-5323. Price ft. bale carrier, International rake pull type, 305-6 $900. 307-3 grade blade 3ft. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hitch, Farmall tractor, model H, cultlpacker double, FOR better Cleaning, 'to keep Help Wanted disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey-Ferguson colors gleaming. use Blue Lustre Caroet cleanser. brush hog, hay grass seeder, . lots of new SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED "SELL THE AUCTION Rent electric shampooer Sl . We sell anytlllng fol' LOCAL companies need Cerlumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 1'/t BATHS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WAY" tified Serrii -Drlvers. Earn uybody, Iring your miscellaneous lot of tools and other equip301·6 S3CJO.S«JJ per week. No •• · Items to Knoll1 Comment. perlence necessary, will munity Auction B1rn. train. For application cafl3t7- CARPETS and life too Not r11p analble for any accidents Corner Third & Olivo. be beautiful If 6J6.U75, or wril$ Co~stway ' can For appointment Cllll you use Blue Lustre, Rent AUCTIONEER LUNCH WILL IE SERVED Amirlc.n Syl1ems. P. 0. Box 446-2917. Solo ovory electric shampooer $1. u~ ')jU 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana Etlltl K. PICKENS, OWNER Cenlral Supply. ....,.....,.. Sotvr~y evtnlnt al 7 COl. For Information Call Shirley Adkln-367-7250 J. A. Frencll, Auc:tiOMir _ _ _ _ _ _ _307-6 . .- . .- -....- - -- -- - . MASSIE Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate For Sale RANCHO RE4L TORS' 1 30 FERGUSON Tractor P.U. Disk 1 2 Row Culllvator HEADQUARTERS for Gallla 1 Mower County Real Eslale. Listings 1 Corn Planter needed. I Set 14" Plows 1 Ferguson Hay Rake 104 ACRE 'Beef or Dairy Farm. 1 Wagon Large very good barn . Pond. SEE AT Land levello rolling. Tobacco CHARLES 0. NEVILLE World's Largest base. Located on slate high. Mt. Tabor Road Ph . 388-8631 way. Forly some head of THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN 304-3 cat lle and machinery SERVING THE NATION'S - - - - - -- - available. Owner will help BUYERS & SELLERS. . AHention Farmers finance. Ph. 446-0004 WINTER fertilizer pric-es now in effecl 16-16-16 or 6-24-24 . LOTS AND ACREAGE for S74.25 or 6-24·24 $74.25 per ~on residential or commercial on NEW LISTING - One of !he lhrU Jan. 6, weekly pnce Rl 3Sand Mitchell Road near Jarges' modern home$ on the adjustments. Kenneth Higley, Hospital. • market. This 3 BR beauty offers a modern eat-in kit· 24S-S218. . ADDISON TOWNSHIP - --....,----'--· 304-S 2S ACRES land. Some fenced. chen, dining rm ., 15x22 LR with a stone fireplace, 2 1963 BUICK, 36,000 miles, Outbuilding, Make _offer. baths. cent. air, full basement Excellent cond . 446-4211. · with finished den, 2 car 3'1' ACRES . Rural Water . 305-6 Beautiful setting . N.ice home garage and a 100 ft. lot in or trailer site. Asking $5,000. Gallipolis Twp. AKC TOY poodle pups. $7S, $8S. Make offer. Siamese kittens $10 Ea. 256· THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR 6247. . ACRES, 3 bedroom story and ~rick offers gr'l! living with 304-6 39 half home, garage, barn. 1112 balhs, W ~rpet. cent. air, dream k. .,, double Fenced. $1S,OOO. IF YOU are building a new garage and pall, v\'ner has home or remodeling, see us. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, been transferr~v 11d Is We are builders. Distributor bath and half. Patrio. Large anxious to sell. for Hotpotnt Appliances, 'tot. Price reduced. Allison Electric, ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home 154-tf LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 with brick Iron!, carport, bedrooms. Lots of closets; utility rm ., and cent . air. E-Z financing on $21,000. ALL TYPES of building large living room, country materii!IS, block, ~rick, sewer kitchen, cozy family room pipes, windows, lintels,, eoc. with fireplace . Garage. Extra LAND TOr .ti."!-0.P-12acre Claude Winters. Rio Grande, parcel •~.~-" '!mils and land ava ilable. 0. Phone 24S-5121 after 5. has frontage-" ··'"" Jfe rd. . 123-tf FOR LEASE. New 14x70 3 LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 bedroom Mobile Home. homes · in town priced from WELL kept carpets show the $7,000 to $1S,OOO. results of regular Blue Lustre ... . ' 27-;- Tbe lllllday ~- SertbJe~~ 69 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. hardtop. green metallic finish with matching Tnterlor, automatic transmission. radio, p,. steering, w·s·w tires, extra clean. '1695 WOOD MOTOR ·SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Sclendlic Spotter receive signals from orbit· More accurate than a sex- ing satellites and compute tant, a computer on the the vessel's position to with· brid~e of a ship today can m 300 feet. Committee organized to plan Mason County .Schools' future BpB LANE'S complete ,Bookkeeping and Tax Ser;vlce, 4241/2 Fourlh Ave., •Kanauga . Business by ap- PT. PLEASANT - A ;potntment. Ph. 446-1049. committee designed to carry •Please call after 6 p.m. • 278-tf out long range planning In Maaon County's educational ; BANKS TREE.SERVtCE F~EE esllmaln, liability In· system, has been formed, It -eurance. Pruning, trimming was reported by Supt. Charles )nd cavlly work, tree and 'Slump removal. Ph. 446-49S3. Withers during a regular : 7~11 Board of Education meeting IQINAUGA Concrete Supply ThUrsday evening. The ~on Will marked by ;tornpany, Ready ll)IK con · crete, «6-1142. two members offering their • 251-tf farewells 8lld split votinc. Supt. Wllbln, In ~ntlng STEWART Electrical Service & ;Repair, house ~''l frH the npart •cJn tbe recently .fltlmate. Phono 1, • 271-lf organized restrucllonal PJ'081'1111 planning committee, • SEPTIC TANKS read a prepared statement • Cleened 111d Installed saying In part: ~uisell's Plumbing, 446-4712 :; 297-tf "It Is ol extreme importance tllat new bulldlng1 and reoGILLENWATER'S sepllt tank :tteenlnt and rdpalr, also novation of old buildings, ;~se Wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. ~stabllshed In 1940. • 169-tf • P. MARTIN & Son Water Services Offered liverY Service. Your ronago will be IP· TERMITE PEST CONTROL tatecl. Ph. .w6-04c13. . 2-tf FREE lnspectlcn. Call «6-3145. Merrill O'Dell. ODtrator by E!Ciermlnol Termite Service, AI'FILT'S CARPETING 19 Belmont Or. YOU .,. bulldlnt a new U7-tf ' : : ; or liNd e~~rpet, t Jlrry Hlffwlt, 446-1151 Roto •-~ free nflmates. -·~ 275-tf SEWER and Drain Cleaning, -t-------:-Nallonal Service now y WALL Mrvlce by CCII· avelilllll lor.ally. For any act. Willard IoiieY. ·466- kllfd ol at ;J8dul! drain, call 675-5195, 24hour Serv. _ _ _ _ _ _ _212_·" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 307-tf which will result from UJe recent passage of the Better Sc'hool Buildings Am· mendment, meel the needs of all Mason County School Children. To this end an Instructional Program Planning Commlttee was formed by UJe Superintendent of Schools for UJe following purpose: "The purpose of this com· mlttee is to survey the Mason County Instructional program in the light ·or Its present physical , facilities and to engage Itself in a long range planning effort which will assure · maximum com· patibillty of the instructional programs and the physical facilities ." The Instructional Program Planning Committee wlU be headed by M. B. WIU!ers, Chainnan. Others comprising It will be Michael Whalen, Secondary Supervil«; Zelda Knapp, Elementary Super· via«: · Billy Steele, Title 'I Director; William Capehart, Special Education Supervisor ; Jeane Balter, Title I Social Worker; Barbara Rood, Speech Pathologist; Will Edwards, Career Education Specialist. Recognition was given two retiring board members, _llresident Ted Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. Board member Btu Withers read a resolution in their behalf. and asked the board to insert it in the official minutes, which was done, · Supt. Withers submitted only one bill for approval saying lhat it was UJe 'only one available, since the office perso)lllel was not present Thursday to prepare others. However, approval was given on a split vote of 4-1 when the bill was presented in the amount of $416.66 for payment to lbe law firm of Greene, Ketchum and Baker. Siders voted against it. In further action the board : Accepted the low bid of $1,021 from Casto and Harris for printing of election materials in preparation for the special levy vote. Granted transportation requests to the Wahama High Band for January 6 to Parkers· burg for All State Band tryouts; to dtuuleston January I$ for Governor 's Inauguration; and gave approval for UJe band's par- tlcipation in President Nixon's Inaugural parade January 20. The group will travel by chartered bWJ for this event. Employed two teachers and three substllutes. Elizabeth Jane Ord wiU repiace Flossie Allensworth as Early Childhood teacher at Broad Run and Usbeth Cherrington will be employed as speech therapist beginning January 2. Subs titu les are Mary Rutherford for secondary: Sharon Finney In elementary and Debby North as sub!tUtute In Early Childhood and elemenlary. Moved to pay incoming board me111bers, Robert Adkins and Bill Brady the maximwn salary. HIT·RUN PROBED MASON - A hit and run accident Is under lnvestigaUon by UJe Mason· County Slleriff's office. Deputy sheriff John Bright reports that a car own~ by William H. Fry and parked near the Mason Drive-In wa~ str.uck by another vehicle Friday at 7 p.m. Damages )Vere lstimaled at $150. Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN CARRADINE IS WICKED IN 'WAX' NEW YORK (KFS)- We bumped Into John Carradine the other day ... Gratefully lt wasrl't night ... And the college campwt horror favorite was fresh from doing his dirty work ·Jn a new film, "Terror innthe Wax Museum" ... So what did this flaunter of fright flow forth with but a discourse on parenthood. , "There Is a tendency today to criticize the second generation of entertainers whose parents are or were, stars on the stage or In movies and television," declared the actor. "The nlli!lckers say_the only rea8Qn the young man or women Is a•. 'star' Is because parents used pull to open new bwtlness doors. "Now, ofcow-se, this may be perfectly ln!e . But what Is wrong with parents helping Ulelr kids? You don 't think for a moment that a wealthy stockbroker or lawyer does not use hla contacts to aid his eons and daughters In their careers. You have brought this young person inlo the world, and It Is a parent's obligation to see that he is on the right path job-wise. If the ·kid is a complete dolt, then all the Influence and money his parents have wiU avail him nothing. "I think It Is a very good thing," conUnued Carradlne, "when I see the offspring of Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, i.Aicille Ball, Uoyd Bridges, John Wayne and other lop stars carving out careers In show buslneu. I have always mainlalned lhat dynasties In the theater should be encouraged. The trouble Is, In America, up unlll a lew years ago, we did not have too many family affairs In the theater, movies or television. , "I think of the great theater families like the Barrymores and the Booths and wonder wliy sons and daughters of prominent theatrical figures did not follow in their parents' footsteps. I was graced with three sons who are actors, and they became good ones with ab8Qiutely no help from me. As a matter of fact, It Is qllile possible lhat I was a handicap 1o them. But they Growers' school opens Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs • Washington County Area commercial vegelable growers were reminded today of the commercial vegelable school at the Episcopal Church Parish Hou~~e here Wednellday, Jan. 3, starUng at 10 a.m. Features of the program Include tomato and sweet corn varieties, polluUon eflerts on vegetable crops, marketing vegetables, how we grow ·~ur plan !a, as well as a brief time for vlsiUng with the specialists. are went out on their own 8lld doin8 quite weU. "David Is probably the bat known for his television series, Kung Fu, but Bob and Keltll also won their laurels In 111ch featum as Emperor of the North Pole and McCabe and Mrs. Miller. The boys have alked my advice on roles and I gladly give it. 'Terror• wa1 my 41sth feature film, a Bing Cr01by ProducUon for producer Aodrew J. Felllldy, and I do feel qualified to talk about acUng. "People auoclate me with horror pictures, . but In reality I have made only 18 films of thta type with such weU..Jtnown masters of the macabre as Boris Karloff, Bela LuiOII and Peter Lorre - aU, alall, gone now. But they will be remembered for their acreen andallge work. I did my flrat movie In, I be,Ueve, 1928. II was Tolable David with Richard CromweU, and 1 ' after I got my paycheck, I figured It would be my last picture, I did not .see how filma could J)0881bly succeed 81 an entertainment medium, But now with my 41~th film In the can, 81 they say,! gueM I have to admit I was wrong. "Stege actora In those early days re~~ented the movies and lt was conaldered a disgrace to appear In one: I personally know JOllie stage people who, though down on their luck, refused movie ~sslgnmenls. I know othera, too, wbo did JllOVIe work under assumed n8mel and were so heavily disguised lhat their own mothers would not have recognized them. ActuaUy,l have been very lucky because horror plclurel are very easy to do, for me, at least. Comedy roles are the most difficult for an actor to do If he Ia not a natural comedian. A film like 'Terror In the Wax Musewn'ls one of pw-e borror,lt'aiiCit the tongue-IJK:heek terror pictures that Vincent Price oftall appears ln. "It Is very easy lo get typed In movies. People think of me in terms of being a horror actor. Most of my pictures were not meant to be spooky. They jWJt turned out that way. But at my age I take whatever roles are offered and thank God I'm still In demand." Local persons to appear on the program are Warren Pickens, Reedsville, chairman of the morning seulon.: Uoyd Rowth, New Haven, markeUng panel; Thereon Johnson, Racine, moderator of UJe panel on how we grow our planla, and Bob Barnltz, Mason, on UJe panel. Those wishln a June~ reservation should call the extensh,lll office by Tuetday, according to C. E. Blakeslee; county extension agent. P~EAS~NT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Stroud McDermitt, West Columbia; Helen · Wheeler, West Columbia; Flora Williams, Point Pleasant; Olley Jordan, Henderson; Mrs. Eadker Ruuel, daf18hter, Leon: Leo light, Point Pl8asant; ~ Crookham, Leon; James King, Milton: Searlet Johlllon, Bidwell: James Ridlardlon, AlhiiJII; Uoyd Dupn, Rut. land: Gilman Grimm, Point Pleasant: La111ence Keefer, Lean. I �26- ". ae Swtday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 ' For Fast R ·e sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory For Sale Wanted For Sale IN LOVING memory of' C. E. MIDDLE-AGED lady lo live In GOOD CLEAN LUMP and I Bill) Mayes who passed and care ,tor elderly lady on stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio · away 9 years ago today. Dec. Grande. Phone 24S-5115. weekends. Call after 5 446· 31, 196J. ' ' . 6-tf 0~~·-· fhere is ' a sad but sweet 301-6 -----~--rem,embranc~, SINGER Sewing Machine'Sales There is a memory fond and & Service. All .. models In true . stock . Free delivery. Service For Rent There is a token of affection guaranteed. Models . priced And a heartache still tor you. 2 BEDROOM furnished house fr om $69.95. French City on Neighborhood Rd . 446-2726. Sadly missed by the Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap. 307-tf proved Family. dealer. 56 Court St., 307-1 .Ph . 446-9255 . MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms. adults only , 322 Th ird Ave . ::-:--:-::-:~:-::-:-----308-tf 446-3748 or 256-6903. TYPEWRITERS, Smith, 307-3 Corona. Royal , Olivetti, Card of Thanks Underwood.. manual · and STROUT REALTY Real Estate For Sale The ------ ------ r WISEMAN Agency . Happy New Year Furniture OHIO RIVER R~ -.,.------- - ----- QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY Neal RealtY· & SALES ------ PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, 18th STARnNG AT 10:30 A.M. ·. RICE'S -------- ------ PAY ONLY ON! U11LITY $20 OFF PUBLIC ·SERVIQ· JJMME SAYRE Ptl NOTIQ TARA I . 'RMNHOUSE APARTIIElnS SPRING VALLEY- BI-Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep an~ ' wide closets, all factory : kltt,hen with dishwasher and • disposal. Large ltv. rm. wllll : c~rpel, large rec. rm. wllh · • carpet aM bar, 2 car gar. wllh elec;. dr. This· hou .. has (en.. alr,Js only 4 yrs. old, well con,tructed and located on a large lol. THIS.CLEARANCE INCLUDES OUR NEW CARS THAT ARE NOW IN STOCK • NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - 'Beautiful : Colonial, 8 big rms .. 3 balhs, a.ll carpeled, full finished .base., S15 per mo., Nat. gas heat. located on . a 3 A. lot. Also has a metal barn 30'•60' and storage bldg. Ask!ng w.ooo. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - ~ Sect lore, 24' . x 55', same as : new, double lavoralory bath · with shower. Lot 85' K 12S'. : $14,500. RODNEY - 1972 Schultz : Mob!le home,, W x 18', all elec. cen. air and IQ.Cated on . .89 A. lol. Price $14,900. C:ENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 ' bdrm. Rancb. It has H.W. i floors wllll ca•pelln ltv. rm. ; and hall. Some panelln~ ' Large kllchen wllll plen l cabinets. Citv waler and ria . • gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 95 A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd. 40 A. Near Rio Grande. 49 A, King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward Rd., vacanl land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell; good house. ANY HR. 446·1998 F.or Sale · UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track In , walnut console~pa~balan'Jl $102.80 O~n·P&~ ~ .cin,,ljO arranged. Call -02 :s: · · I, 306-6 LEFT In Christmas lay-away ,full size zig zag sewing machine. This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of $41.50 or $6 a month. Call 446· , om. 306-6 1971 REBEL !railer 12x50 all ..eleclrlcwasher and dryer. air .)condllloner. Will take $400 and you take over payments. ·Ph. 446-0668. 196S FORD, good motor and .transmission. Call 446-2460 after 4 p.m. ' -~ervices Offered Central Air Condltlonlnt &Heating ., Free Estimates Stewart's Honlware Vlnlon, Olllo CARROLl NORRIS .DODGE . 50 STATE ST. GALLIPOliS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis !' Ph. 379-2133 2-IJ·If 1972 PONTIAC Gran Prix, red, white' vinyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200' miles. •4195 1972 . PONTIAC 1971 BUICK ·ELECTRA Catllina 2 dr. hdtp. erougham. gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. . Electra4dr. hardtop, air cond., 24,500 m lies. local doctor'$· trade . Like new cond. · '3695 '3695 1972 PONTIAC · Ventura II , air cond., red, black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp. 1972 BUICK Skylark 4 dr., air cond : One own-er, Ilk~ new. •2995 '3295 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK 6 cyl., auto. trans., vinyl top, extra nice. Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp .• air cond . . vinyl top, one owner. Extra hlce. '1895 IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK '2595 1968 CHEVELLE OUT OF BUYING ·A NEW CAR. .OUR INVOICE COST PRICE As people lrom ail walks ol lite celebrate the New Year's happenings in our community ... we extend gratitude to all oi.Jr patrons. WILL BE ON THE WINDOW 1972 OPEL 2 Dr . hdtp •• 307 engine. auto .• P.S., low miles. Two to choose from . St. Wgn .. 4 speed, 13,000 miles, light blue, worth more. '1495 '1995 NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER PRICE•._ 10-GlJiSS--WORK· FOR YOU . 'i THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK I SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO I AT THE COST PRICE .AND MAKE· US AN OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. ,Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easter~ Ave. Gallipolis 446-3273 1~-tf "HOT-SHOT" Washmoblle . Wash, wa• and degreaslng · with mobile unll. 446-4461. 210-lf YEAR !N 1973! 1 '3795 . GARFIELD AVE. - Extra nice, 5 rooms on first floor, wllh rec. rm. and cooking facllllles In base. This house has all new carpet. tile ceilings, paneling ,- and aw~lngs on windows. Local~ on a .4 A. lot with plentY nice shrubbery. Lot Is 42'K410' and goes lo the river. Gar. 20'•24' , plus a new metal bldg. Price $23,000. • Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., . 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. i )liNTON - 7 rms. and bath, . carpeted, has alum. sldlnt. : storm drs. and windows, new • roof and citY waler. Located : on.1.2S A. good ganden land; · has berries, grapes, pear, : cherry and apple trees. Only : $14,000. HAftE A HAPPY BUICK 1972 CHEVROLET l And would also like to thank eii<:h and every person in the area for helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the real estate .records ever set in Gallia County, Corbin &Snyder - - - - -- - re1. 446-1998 ' CLAY SC. - A Bdrms., ; llv. rm. 13' x 2f' with F.P:, formal din. rm., modern kitchen, H.W. floors, watr~~~t trim, full bl ... and dry, Gar. 20'x20' (block!, •;, A. lot wllll p!enly shrubbery. This house has quality hard lo find in 1 to~ay's construction. Only $27,500. I.J'I6·.0001 REA LTV DOC SMITH .SAYS J N~I\R WISHES YOU A. ·RUSSELl. flOOD ftEAI.TQR ' AJtt:l066. • RNity, 32 Stile St. WE ARE deeply grateful to our APARTMENT for lease, un· electric. Simmons Printing New 3: Bedroom fu rnished, SlOO per month, 2 and Office Equipment. friends. relatives, and neig h. Here's Another bedroom, second floor op235-tf bors for their sympathy, -their Dream Home Bargain posite city Pa rk Central, heat ::-:--:::-----:---'--· many acts of kindness ·and 17 YR . OLD BUT BUll T and air conditioning, 446-232S PI PES, Pipes. F'i~s. .GBD, helr,tulness, f~e cards anq SETTING ON A GRASSY BETT.ER THAN MOST ON let ers, beautiful offerings or 446-442S. Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson NOLE IN NEW SUB THE MARKET - 3 during the . death of our DIVISION WITH All 207-tf and others. Tawney's Pipe ·BED R 0 0 M S, CAR . CITY UTILITIES . THIS !"Oih.er, Stella Ewing Wilcox. and Trophy House, 422 Second PETING, NICE KIT FU.RNISHED apartment In BEAUTY INCLUDES 2 We express a special thanks Ave. CHEN , FIREPLACE. town , $118 utilities paid. Call BATHS, FAMILY ROOM , 2 to the Rev. Russell Woltz. 199-tf FULL BASEMENT AND CAR GARAGE, LARGE 446-0318. Rev. Kirby Oiler and the GARAGE, CITY PATIO AND CENTRAL 307-3 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home N~wGMC SC HOOL ~,..2 MILES OUT AIR . EXCELLENT for their mar1y kindnesses'. - - , - -- - 160. Truck Headquarters FINANCIAL TERMS Signed: Mrs. D. Ewing 2 MOBILE Homes. 2 and 3 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup AVAILABLE . bedroom. Clean · and ni cely Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1969 Olds 88 furn is hed. 256·1291 . Beat This Price Wilcox, Mr . and Mrs . James 307-3 1969 Dodge Station Wagon L. Clark . . If You Can 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 307-1 1 ~OMPLETELY .C/<R MODERN House on Roush 1970 112 ton Fprd XL T Pickup Henkle Ave. 1970 l2 ton Chevrolet Pickup PETED 3 BEDROOM Lane at Cheshire. Adults only. $12,900.00 HOME WITH UN . 1969 112 ton Chevrolet Pickup 367-7242. B'ELIEVABLE KITCH,eN. , Business Opportunities 307-3 1969 lnterna.tional 1600 SMALL , 2 BEDROOM ' FULL BASEMENT AND 1969 3 ton GMC HOME IN ExCELLENT GARAGE : FIRST OFFER 1967 ,_.. T .. Chev. PU .;EXAS OIL COM,PANY has 4 ROOM apartment with NEIGHBORHOOD AND OF $16,500 BUYS IT'. opening in Gall ipolis IN GOOD CONDITION . garage, pri va1e entrance. 1968 '12 T. GMC PU area . No experience 1968 '12 T. GMC PU St,SOO DOWN BUYS IT . Call 675-3536. Want To L.ive necessary. Age not iri1 · 299-tf New 11 ft . camper portant. Good character a 1964 'h T. GMC PU In Town must. We train. Air mail ·B. B. 1966 ' 1 2 T. Ford PU WE HAVE .5 To' CHOOSE Apt. parking , 1967 1 T. GMC Dump Dickerson, Pres .. South - FURNISHED FROM . LOOK AT THIS central heat, two adults only, Sold, Sold, Sold western Petroleum Corp ., Ft. 1969 V2 T. GMC PU spot cleaning . Rent electric ONE AND SEE WHAT 446-0338. worth, Tex . 1968 v, T. GMC PU L-0 -C-A-T-1-0 -N 113 shampooer $1 at Central YOU THINK . 3 WE HA.VE BROKEN 'ALL 248-tf 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 307· 1 SECOND AVE. Elderly 2 Supply Co. BEDROOMS WITH REAL ESTATE SALES - -- - - 1967 'f' T. GMC Plck·up story mansion could be used 284-tf CENTRAL AIR AND RECORDS THIS YEAR SLEEPING rooms for rent. WE'RE LOOKING for a person 1964 CO 1600 International truck as a 3, 4 or S BR home. Dining GARAGE . $16,900.00. , BY A HUGE MARGIN . Hotel. 446-9715. Gallia Who Can Sell, Collect. aYaTl tUIIuT• , • ., 1967 '12 T. GMC PU rm. and family rm . each have LOST bright tarpet colors .. . YOU GUESSED IT , WE 18J.tf Manage their own time and Investment Property fireplaces . New cabinets In 1966 'I• T. GMC PU restore them with Blue NEED LISTINGS LIKE other people, 2 years of PILE is soft and lofty ... colors 1967 112 T. GMC Pickup kitchen, 1'12 baths, garage, Lustre. Renl electric 3 Unit Apartment Nf'VER BEFORE . IF college !.referable but not patio and part basemen!. 1968 'I' T. GMC Pickup $1 at G. C. Murphy shampooer YOU'.RE THINKING ' OF . retain brilliance In carpels ONE OF THE BEST tOTS , require . No Investment Don't walt too long to see this 1967 ' I ' T. GMC Pickup SELLING CAll US FOR Lower Store. cleaned with Blue Lustre spot Jay Sheppard 446-0001 IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . needed except serviceable SOMMERS G.M.C. one, because it probably THE BEST RESULTS 284-tt Denver K. Highley 446-0002 ·cleaning. Rent electric NEEDS SOME REPAIR POSSIBLE . automobile for which we will TRUCKS, INC. won't be on the market long. shampooer $1 at Cenlral BUT WILL REAllY PAY pay mileage. Salary open . t33 Pine 51. NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing OFF IN THE LONG RUN . Co. Supply Hospitalllallon and paid 446-2S32 6 ROOM house wilh full CHARMING HOME of brick YOU CAN BUY IT FOR 302-6 ' Machine In original faclory vacation. Send qualifications 267-tf carton. Zig -Zag to make and frame construction is iust basement, natural gas heat, 520,000.00. and ex~riehce - ln own hand and hardwood 'floors, also 2 for you. Formal dining rm ., 2 buttonholes, sew on buttons. kept carpets show the wriling to: Box 24S, c-o WELL 3 Very Nice !railers one 12 x 57, other 10 K fireplaces, paneled den , monograms. and make fancy resul Is of regular Blue ~ustre Gallipolis Daily Tribune. garage and screened porch 4 Bedrooms designs with iust the twist of a 55 on large lot. $29.000. 446· spot cleaning. Rent electric GAll lA CO.'s LARGEST 307-1 shampooer $1 at G. C. Murare only a few of the many 3<109. . single dial. Left In lay-away REAL ESTATE YOU 'LL REALLY ciKE highlights of this attractive 307-6 and never been used. Will sell SALES AGENCY phy's lower store. 1 ONE OF THESE . \ 12 hillside home. OFF ICE 446-3643 for only $47 cash, or credit BATH, LOVELY KIT · Lost ==-:-:-:-::-::--:-----3o2-6 EVENINGS CALL lerms available. Phone 446- WHITE frame house with 6 CHEN, DINING ROOM, rooms and bath in Vinton. Out LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 GARAGE AND CENTRAL . E. M . "IKE" WISJ!MAN TRAILER In park, 10 x 41, $100 4312. brand new mobile homes on a 446-3796 2 COON HOUNDS, lost In the per month, utilities paid , 303-6 of high wa ter reach. Near . GOOD LOCATION . I flat lot 2 mi. from new AIR E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 grade school . 388-8266. neighbOrhood of Rocky f'ork adults preferred . 446-4416 IN TOWN. 2 OUT OF 307-3 hospital. Only $13,900. and 7W Roads. 1 blue tick after 4 p:m. TOWN. MOBILE HOMES 306-6 female, 1 black with white FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6.' rm . chest male. If tound call Carl =---=-:--- - - RECONDITIONED modern home with 3 BR, M. Montgomery, phone 256- TRAILER 8 x 3S. 2 bedroom MOBILE HOMES built-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces 6764. utilities furnished , located on 1966 Shultz 12~50 PLUS 4 ·renlal units renting . ' ·' 30S-3 Rt. 7, near Gavin Plant. ·446. 1968 Elcona 12 • SO tor SSS5· per month. 0002: NEW: Serta and Bemco mat,, LOST, strayed or stolen, snow Elcona 12 x 60 white female dog, answers to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _306 ·6 . tress and box springs . Large 1968 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 Ll KE NEW - 1970 SCHULT 12 selecflon in stock - twin, full, 1960 the name of Sam, 2 puppies, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Whitney 10 x 46 x 64. This Is a real bargain for queen size. Save up to $40 a one brown, 1 black with brown Cheshire. 367-7329. 1973 Holly Cart 12 x 60 .. Mobile home lovers. This 452 Second Ave. " set. and white. 446-3387. 1968 Roycraft 12 x so home Is completely furnished 446-3434 306 995 Second Avenue 30S-3 -------~ -tf 1966 Schult 12 x so 25 Locust st. and for only $10.SOO, you also Oscar Baird 446-1172 1966 Schult 12 x so Howard Brannon, Broker get cent. air, WW carpet, . 'l"tV" Doug Welherholt • 3 BR HOME, nice modern 276-11 1968 Elcona 12 • 50 Off. 446 .2674 washer, dryer , pallo and · . :. FARM - 500bee~cfes, lovel'f kitchen, 'utility room . carpet 1960 Whllney 10 x 46 Lucille Brannon cellar. To top it off, you get · . . , home, gOod arm . , in living room and hal_l, air .Notice 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 Eve. 446·1226or446-267 300ft. fr~ntage on Route 160. 110. THIRD Avenue, 6 room., , ' · , . . . , · ' 4 condlonl~g. rents tor. SlSO a . o , p J(~_Te cplt~ · e " 1 floqr~an.j H2,Uh$E; -;; ~cf. !;NOt" s!gry,, ~n 1 60 7 1 12 0 ~~~~J.~I~\I.f111~ -Arjr~jfl, ..CORt•I. -GI~p~ Grah,arn ,H~: 1\fll!. ., " • eer.,e\~ . ,.-~,.,.,,...,. __,_,. .. · i!OWli.I~I:IO~-e~JIOhii\P)e, lo · · ··• ·--- MIDOLE'POR'T - '~LEGAN'!' ~.,.~ cifr ihg:"' · r cii't11~n, . rge~o · , • NEW LISTING ~ .· j ·!J11"torlih~ · · n. ·• 1 AVe. Inquire a Corbin & · 307-6 1973 Klr\'gs\\ldl!o T2 • .., . any &Ills other than my own 1967 Topper 12 x·60 HERE -15 the place you have slory brick ·contains 12 rms. also 2 outbuildings. · se of ·. Snyder Furniture Co. Call d46as of this date, Dec. 31. 1972. 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 been looking for at the price ThiS Is the home of the tale alley In back . · HOUSE - Three BR, aU ll71 after 5, 446-2573. Signed John R. Johnson. 1973 Holley Park 12 x 65 you ca' alford. acres , Dr . Cluff and can be bOught electric, central air. , 44 306-tf 307-3 . AT SPECIAL Sylvan 12 X 60 , located . ~oln Pike just 10' far below replacement. NICE neighborhood close to APARTMENT - Two apariLOWER PRICES 1971 FURNISHED small house, a 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 · mi. from '-' ''<. 10 acres schools 6 rooms with part RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for deal lor 1 or 2 people. $50 plus 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 botlom land, lo.-/) '"·farm INVESTMENT - Looking lor a basement, air condllioning, · ment units lll town. NEW& USED all needs, we sell windshields, utilities, 256-6233. pond, creek, ano , Jod well. store building? Well, we have carpeting, 1 car garage In · Evenings call 446-4244 I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 storm windows and doors, 305-3 Large barn, extra good, one in Vinton with 2 apart- basement. Vacant, ready for sheet and plate steel, rounds. 196S Richardson 12 x 55 awnings and mirrors. 704 - - - - - - - - tobacco base. 1967 mobile ments upslairs. 2400 sq. ft. on immediate occupancy . flats, reinforcing bars and 1962 Great Lakes 10 x SS FOR SALE by owner, 2 story mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and 1961 Roycraft 10 K 46 PineSt., Rio Grande, 24S-S048. SLEEPING ROOM with use of home , In good condition . A each floor . S1S,OOO. brick house at .tl2 First Ave. 7 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio 29S-tf equipment. Prompt drilling, 1960 New Moon 10 x SO good small cattle farm , all for rooms, 2 baths, giiS hoi air =-~:--------kilchen, living room, garage, Grande, $3,500. TRAILER CHESHIRE Neiman Co·.• Nelsonville , 1954 Castle 8 x 27 only $10,500. furnace. Presen't; TWO-WAY Radios Sales & private entrance. Call 675PARK - 19 stalls. 7 mobile Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph. 7S3arrangement 2 apartments. B&S MOBILE l;fOMES REDWOOD RANCHER Service. New and used CB's, 3536. NEW ranch style house on homes go with sale. 1S54. Call collect. Easily converled to one Second & Viand Sl. THREE bedroom, large eat-In 278-tf Route 35. 1'1' baths, carpeting pollee monitors; antennas, 181·11 Pt. Pleasanl kitchen, cathedral ceiling In family dwelling. Ask.lng with garage. Lot size 70X170. elc . Bob's Citizens Band SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly S30,000 shown by apI Nul lo Heck's) the spacious living room with 115A. FARM NEAR RI0 - 85 Radio Equip., Georges Creek A. tillable, fronts on 2 rds., 9 pointment. 446·0208. 292-tf fireplace and deep pile carNeed Another Bldg.? Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4SI7. rates . Park Central Hotel. rm . home, 50x20 barn. Buy FIVE room doll house com, , . -pet, large tile bath, plenty 302·1 308-tf SEE our aluminum bldgs. 212-tf with or without equipment. pletely remodeled, beam closets, two car carport, 1968 DLDSMOB I L E 442, 4 -:-:-:-:-----Heavy duty, with flooring, ceiling, carpeted, full ------~ for construction speed, take over payments, double storage room, well wired for electric. Also w.,t basemen1, storm doors and NEW 3 Bedroom brick ·home RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery APARTMENT FOR A LOT? men . Ph. 446-07S6. Balance $872. Phone 379-2516. landscaped lawn accenled by WELOOKING Virginia chunk coal , drain fully ~arpeted, all electric windows , one car garage. Cleaning Service . nree HAVE lots and vacant . 303-6 a hand hewn redwood fence . 267-tf tile. bell tile, cement and with air conditioning on Roulf . Priced $15,000. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph In different parts of ground 16 ACRES morlar . Gallipolis Block & 3S in Pleasant V~lley . (:all or Office 440-1066 A. Davis, owner. CHAMPIONSHIP ALL ELECTRIC home 19'x24' · the county. Most of them can Coal Co., 123' 1 ' Pine, 446-2783. See Herman Skagg. Phon~ Evenings 9-tf Looking for a mobile home be financed . YORKSHIRE TERRIER LR with fireplace, beautiful 207-tt 446-2572. Ron Canaday 446-3636 RANNY BLACKBURN ---''----FEMALE PUPPY, 7 kltchenwlthrangeandref. 'h 305-6 Russell Wood 446-4618 BRANCH MANAGER ROOFING and gutter work. lot or a quality mobile home? WEEKS, $200. 446-0548. basement, large 30'x60' We have both al William Mitchell, 388-8S07. 52 CU. FT. reach in display 303 _4 build ing, well stocked pond. 67-tf cooler, 7311• ln . W, x 32'1• hiD ic . IN TOWN LOCATED on edge of town 11;, BY OWNER. 3 BR home, 2 73'h in H, full view display FIREWOOD. Cai1 446 ,3960 after 3 BR, spacious paneled and year old antique brick home, 3 baths. e•cellenl condition ; DAY CARE merchandiser with large self· , 30 . Will deliver. carpeted LR, eat-In kitchen, br. Ph bath, large L.R. and close to town. Must sell, price 3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, dosing sliding doors, 3 door 30S·6 aluminum siding, 17' x30' dining area, ,built In range, reduced, $12,900. 446-4782. licensed by Stale of Ohio, w, wn~~e enamel, 4 months old, garage and workshop $13,000. oven end cabinets, S.G. doors, 286-23 miles west of new hospital. 67S-126S. 4 BR to rear patio, 2 car attached · 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· 301 -6 UPRIGHT plano, antiqued LARGE two story, aluminum LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 garage, 120 ft. fronlage, city 3657. Day care that says "we -:-:-:::-:----:~----green, Call after 5, 446-3686 or siding and stone, all built-in Garfield Avenue . $1 ,000. schools . Call -446-0949 for Butter was used in India care." Madge Hauldren, ANTI>..;uE pump organ, ali 446-3666. kitchen, formal DR. laundry appointment. NEW LISTING Rodney -Cora Rd . Owner; Loredlth & John as early as 2000 B.C., record- _ origi nal except new bellows . ~06-6 · room, garage, Ph tot, quick 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 30S-3 Rodney, Ohio Hauldren, Operators. Over 80 vears old. Made bv : a 800 ed history shows . Chestnut Street. Just recently Hours 9a.m. to9p ,m. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., BLACK and white and color po_ssessi";·s~ORY. 114-tf Inside and out . Carpet Monday thru Salurday Worcester. Mass. One bellows televisions, Can be seen at FOUR BR, two bath, family painted in living room and three Ph. 24S-9374-24S-5021 GOT a Junk Problem? We pick 992-3904 ." Blue Fountain Motel. room, all electric kllchen, bedrooms . Would make a type. Phone up junk s;ar bodies and buy Syracuse, 0. 306-3 DR. fireplace in LR.Iaundry, good Investment. scrap Iron and metal. 388- SLEEPING rooms , weekly - - - - - - --...l\JWXI - - - -- - - - workshop, copper plumbing. Office Phone 446-1694 · rates, free garage parking , 8S83. STARCRAFT $19,500. Evenings 297-12 Libby Hotel. ONE-THIRD ACRE LOT· Christmas Sale Charles M. Neal 446-1546 241 -11 24' 7" WS $4,892 for $3,892 7 ROOMS, 3 BR~ 2 bath, luxury J. Michael Neal 446-1503 22' 7" ws su75 tor $3,579 Plumbing & Heating kitchen. carport. workshop, tn J~UARY FURNISHED mobile home Jn Wanted To Do 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3,16S Addison Twp. Gallipolis, 446-0338. 18' 7" WS $3,499 tor $2,799 GENE PLANTS & SONS . LOTS , FOR SALE by owner, 2 story 227-lf SELF . ' -CONTAINED sleeps 6, PLUMBING - Heating & Air PRICED from $1,600 lo $3,000. brick house at 452 First Ave . 7 ROOF lNG and spouting. eKwith converter, same high Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave: Call for more Information. . rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air perienced roofers . Ph . 388- F S I discount on fold downs, some Ph . 446-1637. WE HAVE BUYERS furnate . Present Location: From Gallipolis take ·Route 35 to 8114, James Mar cum . or a e used unils. Camp Conley 48-tf FOR properties In all areas . We arrangement 2 apartments. 29 30 Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. S· ' 68 CHEVY wagon, ' . Starcratf Sales, Route 62 N. of --::-:==----need 3 and 4 BR homes in Easily converted to one --------327 Auto., no Pt. Pteasanl behing Red CARTER'S PLUMBING Gallipolis and near town. Plus Watch for sale sians. Reason for seeling family dwelling . Asking TOOL sharpening, saws, power, Good condition. 675Carpel Inn. Ph. 67S-S384. ANLI HEATING we need farms ,and small $30,000 shown by ap· 3769 .death of husband. sclssors, shears, home and · 289-tf Cor. Fourth & Pine · acreage. Call Brannon Realty polntment. 446-0208. 30 4·6 garden tools. Sharp Shop, 1963 Chev. 1 ton stake truck, 1970 Chev. · - - - -- - - - Phone 446-3888or 446·4477 any time. 307-1 ~lley rear 147 Second. 165-tf - - - - -- - - 1966 HOUSE TRAILER Fleetside Pickup truck, Oliver corn planter. 216-lf 10 x 50 2 br. 1v, baths. Exweed sprayer, hay elevator, International +---~STANDARD REMODELING, building new cellen l cond . Blocks and Plumbing & Hetllng tractor model M. mowing machine, 2 electric rooms, cement, roofing , sewage pipe included. S2,650. 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 siding, furnace Ins. J . . H. Also 1961 Oliver Diesel tractor wehjers, 2 rubber tire farm· wagons, brush 187-tf with live PTO. Wide front end. nueen & Son, 446·9271. . hog, windrow rake, fertilizer spreader. Me· ,. 68.1f Also Allis Chalmers round ELECTRICITY RUSSELL'S Cormick manure spreader, 2 John Deere - - - - -- - - hay baler. 388-8828. NEW & USED FURNITURE PLUMBING& HEATING We furnish Water · Sewage· Gtrblgo Collection . Amplo 307-3 8S4 Second 446-9523 balers, rototlller. Minneapolis Moline with 21 Gallit Ave., 446-4782 Parklnt • TV Anltnna . Woll-to-Woll Carpeting • cultivators, turning plow, twq 'plows, New 297-tf Wanteti To Buy . '73 FORD Ranger Pickup. 24SDroperios ; Ranges . Refrlgorolors . Air !:ondltlonlng . . S578. Call after 5 p.m. Deal corn picker, No. 10 (6861. McCurdy grain ca-rbo.. Dis-Is . Dlshwoshors. Heat Lamps . Private DEWITT'S PLUMBING JUNK autos and scrap melal , 307-6 Pallo• • Swlmmllla PDol • Clubllousa. wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, 388-8776. ON ALL new hide-away beds in AND HEATING mowing machine, International tractor, AltlsRoute 160 al Evergreen 245-78 APPALOOSA Gelding . Phone · stock when you take It with you. $199.95 up less $20. · 'Phone «6-2735 ----=-----~ 2S6-6992. Chalmers tractor WD. Allis-Chalmers WOO, WANTED to buy, sell or trade, 307-3 - - - - - -- '---,304-6 --------'~ 8 7-tf 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor model 8N, toy electric train , 446-4843. -19_6_8_ F_O_R _D - -F-a-ir- l-an- e- . 500 hay baler; Massey- Ferguson, SN1327-001581, :-::;:-------..::. 240-tf Fastback, 390 engine; 4 speed International mower 7 ft. cut, New Holland 24 GOOD FLUTE . Phone 446-3485. jrans ., Ph . 245-5323. Price ft. bale carrier, International rake pull type, 305-6 $900. 307-3 grade blade 3ft. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hitch, Farmall tractor, model H, cultlpacker double, FOR better Cleaning, 'to keep Help Wanted disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey-Ferguson colors gleaming. use Blue Lustre Caroet cleanser. brush hog, hay grass seeder, . lots of new SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED "SELL THE AUCTION Rent electric shampooer Sl . We sell anytlllng fol' LOCAL companies need Cerlumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 1'/t BATHS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES WAY" tified Serrii -Drlvers. Earn uybody, Iring your miscellaneous lot of tools and other equip301·6 S3CJO.S«JJ per week. No •• · Items to Knoll1 Comment. perlence necessary, will munity Auction B1rn. train. For application cafl3t7- CARPETS and life too Not r11p analble for any accidents Corner Third & Olivo. be beautiful If 6J6.U75, or wril$ Co~stway ' can For appointment Cllll you use Blue Lustre, Rent AUCTIONEER LUNCH WILL IE SERVED Amirlc.n Syl1ems. P. 0. Box 446-2917. Solo ovory electric shampooer $1. u~ ')jU 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana Etlltl K. PICKENS, OWNER Cenlral Supply. ....,.....,.. Sotvr~y evtnlnt al 7 COl. For Information Call Shirley Adkln-367-7250 J. A. Frencll, Auc:tiOMir _ _ _ _ _ _ _307-6 . .- . .- -....- - -- -- - . MASSIE Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate For Sale RANCHO RE4L TORS' 1 30 FERGUSON Tractor P.U. Disk 1 2 Row Culllvator HEADQUARTERS for Gallla 1 Mower County Real Eslale. Listings 1 Corn Planter needed. I Set 14" Plows 1 Ferguson Hay Rake 104 ACRE 'Beef or Dairy Farm. 1 Wagon Large very good barn . Pond. SEE AT Land levello rolling. Tobacco CHARLES 0. NEVILLE World's Largest base. Located on slate high. Mt. Tabor Road Ph . 388-8631 way. Forly some head of THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN 304-3 cat lle and machinery SERVING THE NATION'S - - - - - -- - available. Owner will help BUYERS & SELLERS. . AHention Farmers finance. Ph. 446-0004 WINTER fertilizer pric-es now in effecl 16-16-16 or 6-24-24 . LOTS AND ACREAGE for S74.25 or 6-24·24 $74.25 per ~on residential or commercial on NEW LISTING - One of !he lhrU Jan. 6, weekly pnce Rl 3Sand Mitchell Road near Jarges' modern home$ on the adjustments. Kenneth Higley, Hospital. • market. This 3 BR beauty offers a modern eat-in kit· 24S-S218. . ADDISON TOWNSHIP - --....,----'--· 304-S 2S ACRES land. Some fenced. chen, dining rm ., 15x22 LR with a stone fireplace, 2 1963 BUICK, 36,000 miles, Outbuilding, Make _offer. baths. cent. air, full basement Excellent cond . 446-4211. · with finished den, 2 car 3'1' ACRES . Rural Water . 305-6 Beautiful setting . N.ice home garage and a 100 ft. lot in or trailer site. Asking $5,000. Gallipolis Twp. AKC TOY poodle pups. $7S, $8S. Make offer. Siamese kittens $10 Ea. 256· THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR 6247. . ACRES, 3 bedroom story and ~rick offers gr'l! living with 304-6 39 half home, garage, barn. 1112 balhs, W ~rpet. cent. air, dream k. .,, double Fenced. $1S,OOO. IF YOU are building a new garage and pall, v\'ner has home or remodeling, see us. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, been transferr~v 11d Is We are builders. Distributor bath and half. Patrio. Large anxious to sell. for Hotpotnt Appliances, 'tot. Price reduced. Allison Electric, ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home 154-tf LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 with brick Iron!, carport, bedrooms. Lots of closets; utility rm ., and cent . air. E-Z financing on $21,000. ALL TYPES of building large living room, country materii!IS, block, ~rick, sewer kitchen, cozy family room pipes, windows, lintels,, eoc. with fireplace . Garage. Extra LAND TOr .ti."!-0.P-12acre Claude Winters. Rio Grande, parcel •~.~-" '!mils and land ava ilable. 0. Phone 24S-5121 after 5. has frontage-" ··'"" Jfe rd. . 123-tf FOR LEASE. New 14x70 3 LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 bedroom Mobile Home. homes · in town priced from WELL kept carpets show the $7,000 to $1S,OOO. results of regular Blue Lustre ... . ' 27-;- Tbe lllllday ~- SertbJe~~ 69 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. hardtop. green metallic finish with matching Tnterlor, automatic transmission. radio, p,. steering, w·s·w tires, extra clean. '1695 WOOD MOTOR ·SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Sclendlic Spotter receive signals from orbit· More accurate than a sex- ing satellites and compute tant, a computer on the the vessel's position to with· brid~e of a ship today can m 300 feet. Committee organized to plan Mason County .Schools' future BpB LANE'S complete ,Bookkeeping and Tax Ser;vlce, 4241/2 Fourlh Ave., •Kanauga . Business by ap- PT. PLEASANT - A ;potntment. Ph. 446-1049. committee designed to carry •Please call after 6 p.m. • 278-tf out long range planning In Maaon County's educational ; BANKS TREE.SERVtCE F~EE esllmaln, liability In· system, has been formed, It -eurance. Pruning, trimming was reported by Supt. Charles )nd cavlly work, tree and 'Slump removal. Ph. 446-49S3. Withers during a regular : 7~11 Board of Education meeting IQINAUGA Concrete Supply ThUrsday evening. The ~on Will marked by ;tornpany, Ready ll)IK con · crete, «6-1142. two members offering their • 251-tf farewells 8lld split votinc. Supt. Wllbln, In ~ntlng STEWART Electrical Service & ;Repair, house ~''l frH the npart •cJn tbe recently .fltlmate. Phono 1, • 271-lf organized restrucllonal PJ'081'1111 planning committee, • SEPTIC TANKS read a prepared statement • Cleened 111d Installed saying In part: ~uisell's Plumbing, 446-4712 :; 297-tf "It Is ol extreme importance tllat new bulldlng1 and reoGILLENWATER'S sepllt tank :tteenlnt and rdpalr, also novation of old buildings, ;~se Wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. ~stabllshed In 1940. • 169-tf • P. MARTIN & Son Water Services Offered liverY Service. Your ronago will be IP· TERMITE PEST CONTROL tatecl. Ph. .w6-04c13. . 2-tf FREE lnspectlcn. Call «6-3145. Merrill O'Dell. ODtrator by E!Ciermlnol Termite Service, AI'FILT'S CARPETING 19 Belmont Or. YOU .,. bulldlnt a new U7-tf ' : : ; or liNd e~~rpet, t Jlrry Hlffwlt, 446-1151 Roto •-~ free nflmates. -·~ 275-tf SEWER and Drain Cleaning, -t-------:-Nallonal Service now y WALL Mrvlce by CCII· avelilllll lor.ally. For any act. Willard IoiieY. ·466- kllfd ol at ;J8dul! drain, call 675-5195, 24hour Serv. _ _ _ _ _ _ _212_·" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 307-tf which will result from UJe recent passage of the Better Sc'hool Buildings Am· mendment, meel the needs of all Mason County School Children. To this end an Instructional Program Planning Commlttee was formed by UJe Superintendent of Schools for UJe following purpose: "The purpose of this com· mlttee is to survey the Mason County Instructional program in the light ·or Its present physical , facilities and to engage Itself in a long range planning effort which will assure · maximum com· patibillty of the instructional programs and the physical facilities ." The Instructional Program Planning Committee wlU be headed by M. B. WIU!ers, Chainnan. Others comprising It will be Michael Whalen, Secondary Supervil«; Zelda Knapp, Elementary Super· via«: · Billy Steele, Title 'I Director; William Capehart, Special Education Supervisor ; Jeane Balter, Title I Social Worker; Barbara Rood, Speech Pathologist; Will Edwards, Career Education Specialist. Recognition was given two retiring board members, _llresident Ted Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. Board member Btu Withers read a resolution in their behalf. and asked the board to insert it in the official minutes, which was done, · Supt. Withers submitted only one bill for approval saying lhat it was UJe 'only one available, since the office perso)lllel was not present Thursday to prepare others. However, approval was given on a split vote of 4-1 when the bill was presented in the amount of $416.66 for payment to lbe law firm of Greene, Ketchum and Baker. Siders voted against it. In further action the board : Accepted the low bid of $1,021 from Casto and Harris for printing of election materials in preparation for the special levy vote. Granted transportation requests to the Wahama High Band for January 6 to Parkers· burg for All State Band tryouts; to dtuuleston January I$ for Governor 's Inauguration; and gave approval for UJe band's par- tlcipation in President Nixon's Inaugural parade January 20. The group will travel by chartered bWJ for this event. Employed two teachers and three substllutes. Elizabeth Jane Ord wiU repiace Flossie Allensworth as Early Childhood teacher at Broad Run and Usbeth Cherrington will be employed as speech therapist beginning January 2. Subs titu les are Mary Rutherford for secondary: Sharon Finney In elementary and Debby North as sub!tUtute In Early Childhood and elemenlary. Moved to pay incoming board me111bers, Robert Adkins and Bill Brady the maximwn salary. HIT·RUN PROBED MASON - A hit and run accident Is under lnvestigaUon by UJe Mason· County Slleriff's office. Deputy sheriff John Bright reports that a car own~ by William H. Fry and parked near the Mason Drive-In wa~ str.uck by another vehicle Friday at 7 p.m. Damages )Vere lstimaled at $150. Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN CARRADINE IS WICKED IN 'WAX' NEW YORK (KFS)- We bumped Into John Carradine the other day ... Gratefully lt wasrl't night ... And the college campwt horror favorite was fresh from doing his dirty work ·Jn a new film, "Terror innthe Wax Museum" ... So what did this flaunter of fright flow forth with but a discourse on parenthood. , "There Is a tendency today to criticize the second generation of entertainers whose parents are or were, stars on the stage or In movies and television," declared the actor. "The nlli!lckers say_the only rea8Qn the young man or women Is a•. 'star' Is because parents used pull to open new bwtlness doors. "Now, ofcow-se, this may be perfectly ln!e . But what Is wrong with parents helping Ulelr kids? You don 't think for a moment that a wealthy stockbroker or lawyer does not use hla contacts to aid his eons and daughters In their careers. You have brought this young person inlo the world, and It Is a parent's obligation to see that he is on the right path job-wise. If the ·kid is a complete dolt, then all the Influence and money his parents have wiU avail him nothing. "I think It Is a very good thing," conUnued Carradlne, "when I see the offspring of Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, i.Aicille Ball, Uoyd Bridges, John Wayne and other lop stars carving out careers In show buslneu. I have always mainlalned lhat dynasties In the theater should be encouraged. The trouble Is, In America, up unlll a lew years ago, we did not have too many family affairs In the theater, movies or television. , "I think of the great theater families like the Barrymores and the Booths and wonder wliy sons and daughters of prominent theatrical figures did not follow in their parents' footsteps. I was graced with three sons who are actors, and they became good ones with ab8Qiutely no help from me. As a matter of fact, It Is qllile possible lhat I was a handicap 1o them. But they Growers' school opens Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs • Washington County Area commercial vegelable growers were reminded today of the commercial vegelable school at the Episcopal Church Parish Hou~~e here Wednellday, Jan. 3, starUng at 10 a.m. Features of the program Include tomato and sweet corn varieties, polluUon eflerts on vegetable crops, marketing vegetables, how we grow ·~ur plan !a, as well as a brief time for vlsiUng with the specialists. are went out on their own 8lld doin8 quite weU. "David Is probably the bat known for his television series, Kung Fu, but Bob and Keltll also won their laurels In 111ch featum as Emperor of the North Pole and McCabe and Mrs. Miller. The boys have alked my advice on roles and I gladly give it. 'Terror• wa1 my 41sth feature film, a Bing Cr01by ProducUon for producer Aodrew J. Felllldy, and I do feel qualified to talk about acUng. "People auoclate me with horror pictures, . but In reality I have made only 18 films of thta type with such weU..Jtnown masters of the macabre as Boris Karloff, Bela LuiOII and Peter Lorre - aU, alall, gone now. But they will be remembered for their acreen andallge work. I did my flrat movie In, I be,Ueve, 1928. II was Tolable David with Richard CromweU, and 1 ' after I got my paycheck, I figured It would be my last picture, I did not .see how filma could J)0881bly succeed 81 an entertainment medium, But now with my 41~th film In the can, 81 they say,! gueM I have to admit I was wrong. "Stege actora In those early days re~~ented the movies and lt was conaldered a disgrace to appear In one: I personally know JOllie stage people who, though down on their luck, refused movie ~sslgnmenls. I know othera, too, wbo did JllOVIe work under assumed n8mel and were so heavily disguised lhat their own mothers would not have recognized them. ActuaUy,l have been very lucky because horror plclurel are very easy to do, for me, at least. Comedy roles are the most difficult for an actor to do If he Ia not a natural comedian. A film like 'Terror In the Wax Musewn'ls one of pw-e borror,lt'aiiCit the tongue-IJK:heek terror pictures that Vincent Price oftall appears ln. "It Is very easy lo get typed In movies. People think of me in terms of being a horror actor. Most of my pictures were not meant to be spooky. They jWJt turned out that way. But at my age I take whatever roles are offered and thank God I'm still In demand." Local persons to appear on the program are Warren Pickens, Reedsville, chairman of the morning seulon.: Uoyd Rowth, New Haven, markeUng panel; Thereon Johnson, Racine, moderator of UJe panel on how we grow our planla, and Bob Barnltz, Mason, on UJe panel. Those wishln a June~ reservation should call the extensh,lll office by Tuetday, according to C. E. Blakeslee; county extension agent. P~EAS~NT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Stroud McDermitt, West Columbia; Helen · Wheeler, West Columbia; Flora Williams, Point Pleasant; Olley Jordan, Henderson; Mrs. Eadker Ruuel, daf18hter, Leon: Leo light, Point Pl8asant; ~ Crookham, Leon; James King, Milton: Searlet Johlllon, Bidwell: James Ridlardlon, AlhiiJII; Uoyd Dupn, Rut. land: Gilman Grimm, Point Pleasant: La111ence Keefer, Lean. I �.. 26- ~-.... Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3(, 1972 ' · . . 17- Tlte 8aDdly Tlml•. Seltini,J, 111111111 Real Estate F11 Sale For Fast Res-ults Use The S_un:day Times~Sentinel Classifieds MASSIE .• . p Still St. r In Memory Wanted For Sale IN LOVING memory ol C. E. MIDDLE -AGED lady to live In GOOD CLEAN LUMP and (Bill) Mayes who passed stoker coal. Carl Wiriters, Rio and care for elderly lady on ' ~way 9 years ago today, Dec. weekends. Call after 5 446· Grande. Phone 245-5115. 31' 1963, • ' 6-tf ;fhere is a sad but sweet 302<6 ~--....,__..___,_ .remembrance, · SINGER Sewing Machine 5ales ·There is a memory fond ~nd & .Service. All models· In true. stock . Fr.ee delivery. Service For Rent There Is a' token of affection guaranteed. Models priced And a heartache still for you . 2 BEDROOM furn ished house $69.95. FrenciJ City on Neighborhood Rd. 446-2726. from Sadly missed by the Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. 307-tf Fam ily. proved dealer, 58 Court St., 307-1 Ph . 446-9255. MOBILE home. 2· bedrooms, 308-tf adults only, 322 Third Ave. 446- 374~ or 256-6903 . TYPEWR IT ERS, ·Smith, 307-3 Corona , Royal, Olivetti , Card ol Thanks Underwood, manual and WE ARE deeply grateful to our APARTMENT for lease, un· electric. SimmonS Printing furnished, $100 per month, 2 and Office Equipment. friends, relatives, and neigh · bedroom , second floor op·_ bors for their sympathy, their . 235-tf posite city Park Central , heat many acts of kindness and and air cond itioning, 446-2325 PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBb, helpfulness. the car.ds and let1ers, beautifui offerings or 446·4425. tf Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson 207· duririg the •. death of our and others. Tawney's' Pipe mother, Stella ·Ewing Wilcox . and Trophy House, 422 Second · We express a special thanks FURNISHED apartment in Ave ' town, $118 utili ties paid. Ca II 199-tf "to the Rev. Russell Woltz, Rev. Kirby Oiler and the 446-0318. - -- - - -- -30).3 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home NewGMC for their many kindnesses , Truck Headquarters 2 MOBILE Homes. 2 and 3 Signed: Mrs . D. Ewing bedroom. Clean and ni ce ly 1966 •;, Ton GMC Pic kup Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1969 Olds 88 furnished. 256·1291. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes . 1969 Dod'ge Station Wagon 307 3 L. Clark. 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 307-1' - -.- - - - - - -R- h·' l970 'h ton Ford XLT Pickup _ __ __;____ MODERN House on ous 1970 v, ton Chevrolet Pi ckup Lane at Chesh:re. Adults only. 1969 'h ton Chevrolet Pi ckup 367-7242. 1969 lnfe rratJonal 1600 Business Opportunities 307 ·3· 1969 3 ton GMC tm_e_n_twifh 1967 3/.o T. Chev . PU TEXAS OIL COMPA NY has 4- ~R-O_O_M_a_·p-a-r~ v, T. GMC PU opening in Galli polis garage, pr ivate entrance . 1966 1;, T. GMC PU 1966 area . No experience Call 675-3536. ne·cessar't. Age nbf im 299_11 New II ft. camper · portant. Good character a - - - - - - - - 1964 'h T. GMC PU must. We train. Air_ma il B. B. 1966 'h T. Ford PU FURNISHED Apt . parking, Dickerson, Pres ., South 1967 1 T. GMC Dump central heat, two adults only, 1969 western Petroleum Corp., Ft. 'h T. GMC PU 446-0338. Worth, Tex. 1968 y, T. GMC PU 246-tf 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 307-1 --------1967 'I> T. GMC Plck·up WE' RE LOOKING for a person SLEEP ING rooms for rent. 1964 CO 1600 International truck Gallia Hotel. 446-9715. 1967 'I• T. GMC PU Who Can SelL Collect, · Manage their own time and 181 -tf 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC Pickup other people, 2 years of - - - - - - -- college preferable but not PILE is soft and lofty :.. colors l968 'h T. GMC Pickup retain brUllance In carpets 1967 'I> T. GMC Pickup required . No Investment cleaned with Blue Lustre sp9t needecl except se rviceable · SOMMERS .G'M . .c. •cleaning. Rent e Iect riC TRUCKS, · INC. automobile for which we will sha mpooer $1 at Central 133PineSI. pay mileage. Salary open. Supply Co. ' 446-2532 Hospitalization and paid 302·6 267 -tf vacation . Send qualifications om. - ------- - - - - - ---::- Alli son Electric. writing to: Box 245, c-o WELL kept carpets show th e - - - - - - - - results of regular Blue Lustre Gallipolis Dally Tribune. spot cleaning. Rent eleclric 307-1 shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy's lower store. 302-6 Lost 2 COON HOUNDS, lost in the peighborhood of Rocky Fork and 790 Roads. I blue lick female, 1 black with white chest male. If found call Carl M. Montgomery, phone 256· 6764. 305-3 LOST, strayed or stolen, snow white femal e dog , answers to the name of Sam , 2 puppies, one brown, 1 black with brown and white. 446-3387. 305-3 - - - - - - - --.-- ----TRAILER In park, 10 x 41, SIOO per month, utilities · pa id, adults preferred . 446,4416 after 4 p.m. 306·6 - - -- TRAILER 8 x 35. 2 bedroom storm windows and doors, and mirrors. 704 awnings Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. 295-tf -----TWO-WAY Rad ios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, pollee monitors ~ antennas, etc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges CrO!lk Rd., Galllpoljs, Ohio 446-451 7. m .tt - -- - - - RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning _ S ervice . firee Ph. 446·0294. Ralph · estimates. A. Davis, owner. 9-tf ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , 388-8507. 67-tf DAY CARE SUN . VALLEY Nursery School. licensed by State of Ohio, 1!h miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Or. Ph . 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, o·wner; Loredlth & John Hauldren, Operators. 114-lf ------GOT a Junk Problem? We pick FURNISHED small house, a dea l tor 1 or 2 people. $50 plus NEW& USED I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel , rounds, 305-3 flats , reinforcing bars and mesh, ra il, pipe, culverts and SLEEPING ROOM with use of equip ment. Prompt dril ling, kitchen, living room , garage, Ne iman Co .,"· Nelsonville, private entran ce . Call 675· Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph . 753· 3536. 1554. Call collect. 278-tf 161-tf SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Need Another Bldg,? 308-lf SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy dutr,, with flooring, APARTMENT for construction wired for e ectric. Also We•t men . Ph. 446-0756. VIrginia chunk coal. drain 267 tf llle, bell tile, cement and ' mor tar . Gallipolis Block & ,. Coal Co .. 123'1> Pine, 446-2783. looking 1or a mobile home 207-tf -=========:.·., QUAIL ~EEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 scrap iron and metal. 388- SLEEPING rooms , weekly rates, free garage parking, 297-12 Libby Hotel. 241 ·11 --~-~",--- 52 CU . FT. reach in displa y cooter, 731;.- in. W, x 321f, .lri 0 x 73'1> In H, fu ll view display merchandiser with large self. dos ing sliding doors. 3 door wh:te ename l, 4 months old, 675-1 265. 301·6 - - - -- - - - ANTIIo/UE pump organ, ali materials, block, Orick, sewer pipes , windows~ lintels, eoc. - -- - '73 FORO Ranger Pickup. 245- s20 OFF 5576. Call after 5 p.m. JUNK aul~s and scrap metal, 307-6 388-8776. ON ALL new hide-away beds In stock when you take it with -::-:-----.....:2=45·78 APPALOOSA Gelding . Phone you. $199.95 up less $20. .. 256-6992. . JOH WANTED to buy, sell or trade, 307-3 toy electric train, 446-4843. --------240-tf 1968 FORO Fairlane 500 ~--------Fastback, 390 engine, 4 speed GOOD FLUTE. Phone 446-3485. trans., Ph . 245-5323. Price 305-6 ' $900. 307-3 ______.... Help Wanted AUCYION . FOR beller Cleaning,. to keep · co lor s gleaming, use Blue Lvstre Carpet cleanser . , _!!Mt -DRIVERS NEEDED Rent electric shampooer Sl . L"'"AL companies need Cer . G. C. Murphy Lowe r Store. llfled Semi -Dri ver.. Earn 307-6 $3110-S<IQO per wee~. No ex. parlance necessary , will train. For application call 317 - CAR PETS and life too 636-2675, or write Coastway can be beautiful If you use Blue Lustrel Rent ~~~n Systems. P. 0 . Box e lectr ic shampooer Sl. 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana 4201 , Central Supply. - - - - - - - -307-6 . . . ·SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. Ul! ~.tU 't"'V".Jit"''' _1111!_........ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 NEW LISTING - One of the LOST bright carpel colors ... res tore them with Blue Lu s tre. Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 284-ff This 3 BR beauty offers a modern eat-in kitchen,, dining rm ., 15X22 LR with a stpne fireplace, 2 baths, ceni. ai r, full basement with fi nished den, 2 car garage and a 100 ft. lot in Gall ipolis Twp, THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR ori ck offers gr>d living with Jll2 baths, V\ ~rpet , cent. air, dream k. 11, double been tran s ferr~:.v nd anxious to sell. · Is ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick front, carport, utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z financing on S21,000. ., 141.16 ·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Highley 446·0002 NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine In original factory 6 ROOM house with full carton . Zig -Zag to make basement, natural gas heal, buttonholes, sew on buttons, and hardwood 'floors, also 2 monograms, and make fan cy trailers one 12 x 57, other 10 x 55 on large lot. $29,000. 446· des Ignsw ith ·JUS tthe t Wlsi of a single dial. Left In lay-away 3409. . 307 6 and never been used: Will sell --------~ for only $47 .cash, or credit WHITE frame house with 6 terms available. Phone 446rooms and bath in Vinton . Out 431 2 · 303.6 of high water reach. Near --------grade school. 388-8266. 307-3 MOBILE HOMES _ _ __;___ _ _ FO~ SALE RECONDITIONED 1.8~ ·· MOBILE i966 Shultz 12"50HOMES 1968 Elcona 12' x 50 1968 Elcona 12 X 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 1973 Holly Cart 12 x 60 · 1968 Raycraft 12 x 50 1966 Schult 12 x 50 25 Locust St. 1966 Schult 12 x 50 Howard Brannon, Broker 1968 Elcona 12 x SO Off, 446-2674 1960 WSthtltney 101~ 46 60 EveL, u4c4i!!•1"2~r:rn4~~~2674 1969 a esman x • ' • N'ew LISTi NG·-·-· ·. Topper . 1 1967 12 x' 60 HERE 'Is the pace you have 1969 Atlant ~ 12 x 60 been looking for at the price 1973 Holley Pork 12 x 65 you ca• afford. 44 acres 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 located , .I' _;oln Pike just 10' 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 mi. from '-"V'{ ''<. 10 acres 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 bottom land, lo.iJ ; e, farm 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 pond, creek, ana , Jod well. 1965 Ri chardson 12 x SS Large barn , extra good, 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 tobacco base. 1967 mobile 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 home · in good condition. A 1960 New Moon 10 x 50 good small cattle farm , all for 1954 Castle 6 x 27 only 510,500. B&S MOBILE HOMES REDWOOD RANCHER Second & Viand St. THREE bedroom, large eat-In Pl. Pleasant kitchen, cathedral ·ceiling in (Next to Heck's) lhe sr.aclous living room with 292-tf flrep ace and deep pile car· ,-.,-------pet, large tile bath, plenty 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4 c losets , two car carport, speed. take over payments, double storage room, well Balance $872. Phone 379-2516. landscaped lawn accented by 303-6 a hand hewn redwood fence . --------16 ACRES CHAMPIONSHIP ALL ELECTRIC home 19'x24' YORKSHIRE TE RR 1E R LR with ·fireplace, beautiful FEMALE · PUPPY, 7 kitchenwithrangeand ref. 'I> WEEKS, 5200. 446-0548. basement, large 30'x60' 303.4 building, well stocked pond. --------------tNTOWN FIREWOOD. Call 446,3960 after 3 BR . spacious paneled and 3:30. Will deliver. carpeted LR, eaf.tn klt~hen : 305 6 aluminum siding, 17 x30 - - - -- - -- - · garage and workshop $13,000. 4 BR UPRIGHT plano , antiqued LARGE two story, aluminum green, Call after 5, 446-3686 or siding and stone, all built-in 446-3666. kitchen, formal DR, laundry CHARMING HOME of brick and frame construction is just for you. Formal dining rm ., 2 fireplaces. paneled den, garage and screened porch are only a few of the many highlights of fh ls attractive hillside home. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 2t Gallia Ave., 446·4712 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergree,n ·Phone <146-2735 YtNTON - 7 rms. and bat~. : carpeted, has alum, siding, ' storm drs. and windows, new : roof and city water. Located ;, on 1.25 A. good garcH1n land; · has berrl es, grapes, pear, ; cherry and apple lreet. Only ' $14,000. Beat This Price . If You Can ~O MPLETELY CAR · PETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH UN BELIEVABLE KITCHEN , FULL BA SE MENT AND GA RAGE . FIRST OF FE R OF 516,500 BUYS IT. SMALL 2 BEDROOM ' HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND IN GOOD CONDITION . $1,500 DOWN BUYS IT. Want To Live In Town WE HAVE 5 Td CHOOSE FROM. LOOK AT THI ~ ONE AND SEE W·HAT YOU THINK . 3 BEDRO OM S WITH CENTRAL AIR AND GAR AGE . $16,900.00. WE HAVE BROKEN ALL REAL ESTATE SA LES RECORDS THIS YEAR BY A HUGE MARGIN . YOU GUESSED IT, WE NEED LI STINGS LIKE N~VER BE FORE . IF YOU '.RE THINK IN G OF . SE LLING CALL US FOR THE BEST RESULTS POS SIBLE . ONE OF THE BEST LO TS IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . NEEDS SOME REPA IR BUT WILL REALLY PAY OFF IN THE LONG RUN . YOU CA N BUY IT FOR 520,000,00. 3 Very Nice 4 Bedrooms REALLY GARFIELD AVE. - Extra nice, 5 rooms on first floor, with rec.: rm. and cooking facilities In base. This house has all new carpet, tile ceilings, paneling, and awnings on windows. Located on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice ·shrubbery, Lot Is 42'x410' and. goes to the river. Gar. 20'x24' , pl~s a new metal bldg. Price : $23,000. Sold, Sold, Sold Investment Property 3 Unit Apartment · YOU'LL NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Qeautlful ·· Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths, · all carpeted, full finished · · base., SIS per mo., Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 P,, tot, · Also has a metal barn JO'x60' and storage bldg, Asking $.10,000, Henkle Ave. $12,900.00 ~EIGHBORHOOD LIKE ONE OF THE SE. J1h BATH, LOVELY KIT CHEN , DINING ROOM, GARAGE AND CENTRAL AIR . GOOD LOCATION . 1 IN TOWN, 2 OUT OF TOWN . RODNEY - 1972 Schultz · Moblle home, , 14' x 18', all : elec. cen. air and lctCated on . .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. ' Ul:tiO RIVER R.., AAI!1066 -'!tEllAI'I'I't'"~ ~ra:s~o~o~~r~~;g'sc Us~n;,l' RD. Section, 24' x 55', same as new, double lavoratory bath with shower. Lot 85' x 125'. $14,500. , : · ' GALLI A CO.'s LARGEST REAL ESTATE ' SALES AGENCY OFFICE 446-3143 EVENINGS CALL REALTOR d\'!'"'rg~~ot. LOCATED on edge of town 1'12 BY OWNER, 3 BR home, 2 year old antique brick home, 3 baths. excellent condition, br. l'h bath, large L.R . and close to town. Must sell, price reduced, $12,900. 446-4782. dining area, built ln. range, 286·23 oven and tablnets, S.G. doors, to rear patio, 2 car attached LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 garage, 120 ft. frontage, city Garfield Avenue, $1,000. schools. Call 446-0949 for Butter was used in India appointment. NEW LISTING room. garage, 1112 lot, qui ck as early as 2000 B.C. , record· . 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 305-3 possession . $18,800. shows. ed-.!Jistory Cheslnut Street. Just recently 2 STORY painted inside and ou t. Carpet FOUR BR, two bath, family tn living room and three room, all electric kllchen, bedroon1s. Would make a DR, fireplace In LR, laundry, good inves 1ment. workshop, copper plumbing , Office Phone 446- t694 · $19,500. Evenings ONE-THIRO ACRE LOT Charles M. Neal 446-1546 7 ROOMS, 3 BR, 2 bath, lu xury J. Michael Neal 446-1503 kitchen, carport, workshop, In ,,' Addison Twp. '. LOTS FOR SALE by owner, 2 story PRICED from $1,600 to $3.000. brick house at 452 First Ave. 1 Ca ll for more information. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air WE HAVE BUYERS furnace. Present Location: From Gallipolis take ·Route 35 to FOR properties in all areas. We arrangement 2 apartments. Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. need 3 and 4 BR homes In Easily converted to one Ga llipolis and near town. Plus family dwelling . Asking ' Watch for sale sians. Reason for seeling - we need farms and small S30,000 shown by ap· -death of husband, acreage. Call Brannon Realty polntment. 446·0208. · any time. 1963 Chev. 1 ton stake truck, 1970 Chev . 307-1, (:ENTENARY - Good 3 Or 4 : bdrm. Ranch. It has H.W. ; floors with ca'pet In llv. rm . ; and hall. Some panelln~ ' Lorge kltcheri with plen 1cabinets. Cllv water and na . ' gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 9S A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd. <10 A. Near Rio ·Grande. 49 A. King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward 'Rd., vacant land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell; good house. ANY HR. 446-t998 F.or Sale UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track In , wa!nut c~n.sole . .Pay ~IOIJC' sulteo o~nPIXID<tn~~"fle arranged. ca 11 446-0255• I. - ---- PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY lath STAR.nNG AT 10:30 A.M. ------ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Wiler . Sewoge . Garbage Colhe<tion . Ample Parking . TV Anten111 • Watt.to.Walt Cor~llng . Droptries · Rangtl . Refrigerators . Air Conditioning • Garba .. DIIPGHII . Dlshwalhtrs . H411t Lamps. Private Patios • Swlmmt• PHI . Ch•-... ILIC NOtIa 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES lt/2 BATHS,. TARA For Information Call Shirley Aclklns-367·7250 Fleetside Pickup truck, Oliver corn planter, weed sprayer, hay elevator, International tractor model M, .moWing machine, 2 electric welders, 2 rubber tire farm· wagons, brush hog, windrow rake, fertiU~er spreader, Me· Cormick manu~e spreader, 2 John Deere balers, rototlller, Minneapolis 1\Aollne with cultivators, turning plow, two plows, New Deal corn picker, No. 10 (686), McCurdy grain wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, mowing machine, International tractor, Allis· Chalmers tractor WD, Allis-Chalmers W~S, 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor model 8N, hay baler; Massey-Ferguson, SN1327·001581, International mower 7ft. cut, New Holland 24 ft, bale carrier; lnterl)atlonal rake pull type, grade blade 3 tt. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hitch, . Farman tractor, model H, cultlpac:ker double, disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey-Ferguson brush hog, hay grass seeder, lots of new lumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, miscellaneous lot of tools and other equip· ment. Not I'IIJIOIIIIblt for any acckltnts LUNCHWIU,.IESERYID · ', I: Auctlonttr J06.6 306-6 1971 REBEL trailer t2x50 all ..electric washer and dryer, air · ~conditioner. Will take $400 _,and you take over payments. Ph . ~-0668. 306·6 -r-~---- 1965 FORD, good major- and transmission. Call ~-2460 -after 4 p.m. ) 306·3 .~ervices Offered Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stew1rt's Hardware VInton, Ohio 144·11 "HOT-SHOT" Washmoblle . Wash, wax and dagreaslng with mobile unit. ~·#41 . ' 210-lf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-lf •,. \ THIS CLEARANCE INCLUDES OUR NEW CARS THAT · ARE NOW IN STOCK '3695 · 1972.BUICK Skylark 4 dr:., air cond. One . owner, like new. ' •2995 '3295 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK · Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond .. vinyl top, · one owner. !=xtre nice . . '1895 OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE .COST PRICE As people from all walks of life celebrate the New Year's happen· ings in our community .. . we extend gratitude to all our patrons. EXAMPLE: 1973 QfRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. ,Gallipolis Chi}Sier-Piymouth Gallipolis 446-3273 69 Pontiac Catalina Dr. hardtop, green metallic fi~ish with matching interior, automatic transmission, rai:lio, p. steering, w-5-w tires, extra clean . 4 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0, ~lenttllc receive signals from orbit· Spotter ing sa tellites and compute More accurate than a sex· the vessel's position to with· tarit, a computer on t he in 300 feet. bridge of a ship today can J Mason County Schools' future facilities." 11te Instructional Program Planning COmmittee will be headed by M. B. Withers, Chainnan. others . comprising it will be Michael Whalen, Secondlry Supervilor; Zelda Knapp, Elementary Super· vllar; · Billy Steele, T!Ue I Direclllr; WWiam Capehart, Special Education Supervisor ; Jeane Baker, Title I Soci~l Worker; Barbara Rood, Speech Patholosilt; Will Edwarda Career Education ' . Speciellst. ' 2 Dr, hdtp., 307 engine, auto., P.S., low miles. Two to choose from . St . Wgn., 4 speed, 13,000 m'lles, light blue, worth more. '1495 '1995 . UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY KANAUGA, OHIO Committee organized to plan which will result from the recent passage of the Better sc'hool Buildings Am· mendment, meet the needs of all Mason County Scl)ool Children. To this end an In· structional Program Planning Committee wu formed by the Superintendent of Schools for U... following purpose : ''The purpose of this committee Is to survey the Mason County lnltructional program In tlte Ught of Its present physical facilities and to engage itself In a long range planning effort which will assure maximum com. patibllity of the inStructional programs and the physical 1972 OPEL SMITH AUTO SALES STICKER PRICE.·. lo·-GUESS·nWORK· FOR vou . ..,. THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE· US AN OFFER. '2595 1968 CHEVELLE Recognition was given two retiring board members, president Ted Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. · Board member Bill Withers read a resolution in their behalf and asked the board to insert it In the official minutes, which was done. Supt. Withers submitted only one blll for approval saying that ·it was the only one available, si nce the office personnel was not present Thursday to prepare others. J:lowever, approval was given on a split vote of 4·1 when the bill was presented in the amount of $41~.66 for payment to · the law finn of Greene, Ketchum and Baker. Sidera voted against it. ' · In further action the board; Accepted U...low bid of $1,021 from Casto and Harrla for printing of election materlab In preparat1111 for the special levy vote. Granted transportation requests to the Wahama High Band lor January 6 to Parkersburg lor All State Band tryouts; to Charleston January 1~ for Go\lemor 's Inauguration; and pve ap. proval for the band's par. licipation in President Nixon's Inaugural parade January 20. The group will travel by chartered bus for this event. Employed two teachers and three substitutes. Elizabeth Jane Ord will repiace Flossie Allensworth as · Early Childhood teacher at Broad Run and Lisbeth Cherrington will be employed as speech therapist beginning January 2. Substitutes are Mary Rutherford for secondary; Sharon Finney in elementary and Debby North as substitute In Early Childhood and elementary, Moved to pay incomin g board members , Robert Adkins and Bill Btady tlie maximum salary. HIT-RUN PROBED MASON - A hit and rw1 accident Ia under investigation by the Muon County Sheriff'• office. Deputy sheriff Jcihn Brtghtreporla that a cat owned by William H. Fry and parbd near the Mason · Drive-In wu struck by another vehicle Friday al 7 p.m. Damages !'ere lsUmaied at $100. .;._ J Electra4dr. hardtop , air cond., 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade . Like new cond. extra nice. IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK TERMITE PEST CONTROL F,q EE lnspictlon. Call <146-3245. l'tlerrlll O'Dell, ODer•tor by Extermlnat .Termfle Service, 19 Belmont Dr , 267·11 Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. 6 cyl" auto. trans., vinyl top, ' IK>B LANE'S complete :Bookkeeping and Tax Ser;lllce, 424V• Fourth Ave .. ·Kanauga. Business by ap. PT. PLEASANT A )>ointment. Ph . 446·1049. commlttee designed to carry .Please call after 6 p.m. • 278-lf out long range planning In Mason County's educational ; BANKS TREE SERVICE Ffl E E estimates; liability In· system, has been formed, it •urance. Pruning, trimming was reported by Supt. Charles )nd cavity work, tree and >Stump removal. Ph. <146-4953. Withers during a regular : . 73·11 Board of Education meeting Thdrsday evening. K:ANAUGA Concrete Supply The aelli111 wa8 marked by ;Golnpany, .Ready mix con· crete, 446-1142. . two mem~ offerintl U...ir ~ 251 -lf farewells and IJillt votlnc. Supt. Wllhlra, Ia ~ntlng StEWART Electrical Service & ''Repalt, house wiling, frM the l'll"ri .on the recently fltlmate. Phone ~.CS.1 , ·• 271-tf organized restructlonal progl'llll planning committee, ~ SI!PTIC TANKS read a prepared statement • CIIMed and Installed saytng In part: ll.uuell's Plumbing, <146-4782 11 1 297-tf "It Is of extreme lmporlance that new buildings and rennovatlon of old buildings, 1971 .BUICK ELECTRA Ventura 11 ; air cond., red, black vinyl top, Sprint package. 12,000 miles. Sharp. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL '4195 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 161? Easterft Ave. 1 •3695 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Servic.es Offered ' Gran Prix. red, white vinyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200 miles. •3795 • Ethel K. PICKENS, OWNER J. A. French, • ' LEFT In Christmas lay-away full size zig zag sewing machine, This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of S~l.50 or S6 a month. Call ~· ·,0255. Neal Realty' J87.tf ------- We Hit anything for 1nybody, Iring your Items to Kqotts cam. munlty Auction a.rn. Cor- Ttllrd & Olive. For 1ppolntment Clll 446-2917. S•le ovary Slturdly evening at 7 SETTfNG ON A GRASSY NOLE IN NEW SUB · DIVISION WITH ALL CITY UTILITIES . THIS BEAUTY INCLUDES 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR · GARAGE, LARGE ,(" AT IO AND CENT RAL !ii'IR . EXCELLENT F IN ANCIAL TERMS AVA ILABLE . RUSSELl. 1;;~ '~ffr~j~~\H~&~-·-· -~ · STA NDARD Plumbing & Healing 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 167-lf 17 YR . OLD BUT BUILT BETTER THAN MOST ON .THE MAR~ET 3 .BEDROOMS, CAR . PETING, NICE KIT' CHEN, FIREPLACE, FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE, CITY SC HOO LS,..., 2 MILES OUT 160. 1972 PONTIAC Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. SPRING VALLEY- Bl-Level, ! 3 large bdrms. with !leaP ani! , wide closets, all ·factory : kitchen with dishwasher and • disposal. large llv, rm. with : carpel, llirge rec, rm, with · ., carpel and bar, 2 car gar. l with elec. dr. This house has • cen. air; Is only 4 yrs. old, well : constructed and located on a large lot. New 3 Bedroom Dream Home Here's Another Bargain 1972 CHEVROLET i LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 E . M. "IKE" WISEMAN brand new mobile homes on a 446-3796 flat lot 2 mi. from new E. N. WISEMAN 446,4500 hospital. Only SIJ,900. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6'rm . L-.;....-----------'------1 modern home with 3 BR, built-in kitchen, 7 fireplaces PLUS 4 rental units renting , ·' . '" ."• for 5555 per month. UltV\J\ LiKE NEW - 1970 SCHULT 12 ' ftUUII x 64. This Is a real bargain for . 452 Second Ave, Mobile home lovers. This home is completely furnished as:';34~rd and for only $10,500, you also · get cent air WW carpet, Doug Wtlherholt . washer,· dry~r. patio and · .' l"tV" :. FARM - 500 acres, lovelY' cellar. To top 11 off, you get· · home, good beef farm . :._ 300ft. frontage on Route 160. 110 . THIRD Avenue, 6 . r.oom , HOUSE''-" · fho ·two stor.v fn , . ._, frame cotla.ieJ I ,flo~~~~~an_:J -1' o't't/l..iilo~4 " "·"'" MIDDLEl>ORT h ,. story brick contains 12 rms. HOUSE _ Three BR, all This Is the home of the late alley In back. Dr. Cluff and can be bought electric, central air. " far below replacement. NICE nei ghborhood close to 't school s 6 room s with part APARTMENT -'" Two a par · INVESTMENT _ Looking for a base men t, air conditioning, ment units In town . ' store building ? Well , we have carpeting, 1 car garage In Evenings till 446·4244 one in Vinton with 2 apart- basement. Vacant, ready for ments upstairs . 2400 sq . ft . on immediate occupancy. FOR SALE by owner, 2 story eac h floor . SIS,OOO. brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio rooms, 2 baths, gas hot ai r; CH ESH 1RE _ TRA 1LE R Grande, $3,500. u r n a c e . p r e sen •· 1 RK 19 t 11 7 bile t 2 t Is PA sa s, mo NEW ran ch sty le house on arrangemen apar men , homes go with sale. Route35. 1'12 baths, carpeting Easily converted to one wil h garage , Lot size 70Xl70. family dwelling. Asking liS A. FARM NEAR RIO - 85 $30,000 shown by ap A. tillable, fronts on 2 rds., 9 h pointment. 446-0208. rm . home, 50x20 barn. Buy FIVE room doll oyse com· 302-1 with or without equipment. plele ly remodeled, beam , ceili ng , carpeted, full LOOKING FOR A LOT? basement, slorm door s and NEW 3 Bedroom brick Mme WE HAVE lots and vacant windows, one car garage. fully carpeted, all electric ground in different parts of Priced $15,000. with air conditioning on Route . , lhe county. Most of them can Office 446-1066 35 In Pleasant Valley. Call or be financed. Evenings See Herman Sk!igg. Phon~ RANNY BLACKBURN Ron Canaday 446-3636 446-2572. BRANCH MANAGER Russell Wood .446-4618 305·6 REALTY 306-6 113 SECOND AVE . Elderly 2 story mansion could be used as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm . and family rm. each have fireplaces . New cabinets. In kitchen, 1'12 baths, garage, patio and part basement. Don't walt too long to see this one, because It 'probably won't be on the market long. ... I And would also like lo thank each and every person in the area lor helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the rea I estate rec1mls ever set in Gallia County. HAVE A JJAPPY BUICK • YEAR fN .1973!! SAYS • kitchen, H. W, floon, walnut trim, full base. and dry. Gar. 20'x20' (block), '12 A. lot with plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find In today's construction , Only $27,500. New Year garage and pat/, ,..:mer has L - O~ C. A - T- 1 - 0 - N .......... ..... , INEA~ CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrmt., j · llv.. rm. 13' x 28' with F.P., form111 din. rm., modern 1 largest modern homes on the mar~el. kitchen , cozy family .r oom sham pooer Sl af Central Supply Co. . 284-ff ~ppy ·. World's Lar11est DOC SMITH r Tel. 446-1998 WISHES ·YOU A ' spot cleaning. Rent electric STARCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS 54,892 for $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 for $3,579 Plumbing & Heating 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3,165 GENE PLANTS& SONS 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2,799 SELF-CONTA INED sleeps 6, PLUMBING - Heating & Air with converter, sar:ne high Conditi oning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. discount on fold downs, some 48-lf used units. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales. Roule62 N. of __C_A_R_T_E_R-'S_ P _L _U _M _ B-IN_G_ Pl. Pleasant beh ing Red ~NO HEATING Carpet Inn. Ph . 675-5384289-tf Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446· 3688 or 446-4477 165-tf RICE'S . with fi replace, Garage. Extra LAND TOr ('·;_~t.QP - 12 acre Claude Winters, Rio Grande, parcel a. "V{h 'Imils and land available. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. ha s frontag9"'-...."11 Jte rd . 123-ff FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 bedroom Mobile Home. WELL kept carpets show the homes in town pric.-d from results of regular Blue Lustre $7,000 to $15,000. Over 80 vea rs old. Made bv - - - - - - - - Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co. , BLACK and white and color Worcesler, Mass .. One bellows. televis ions, Can be seen at type. Phone 992-3904, Blue Fountain Motel. 306-3 Syracuse, 0 . FURNISHED mobile home In Gallipolis, 446·0336. 227-tf ROOFING and spouting , ex· - - - -- - - - perienced roofers. Ph. 388811~. James Marcum . For Sale 30 295· "68 CHEVY w"agon, 327 Auto .. no -T-0-0-L- sh_a_r-pe_n_i',ng- ,-saws, power, Good condition, 675scissors, shears, home and 3769 · 304-6 garden fools. Sharp Shop, -----,-::-=-:-:-:-:Alley rear 147 Second. 1966 HO USE TRAILER 216-tf 10 x 50 2 br. 1'12 baths. Ex-1.,- -- - - - - cellent cond . Blocks and REMODELING, building new sewage pipe Included . $2,650. room.s, c~ment, roofing , Also 1961 Oliver Diesel tractor , siding, furnace IM. J . H. With live PTO. Wide front end. Queen & Son, 446-9271. , Also Allis ·Chalmers round 66-tf hay baler . 386-8828. NEW & USED FURNITURE 307-3 854 Second 446-9523 Wanted To Do Wanteo To Buy · 154-ff LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 bedrooms. Lots of closets, building · large living room. country original except new bellows. Hours 9a.m. to 9 p.m. up i unk car bodies and buy 8583. LOWER PRICES utilities, 256-6233. lot or a quality mobile home? We have both at . Corb,ln & Sn·yder ' Furniture utilities furnished, located on Rt. 7, near Gavin Plant. 4460002: 306-6 NEW: Serta and .Bemco mattress and box spnngs .. Large - - - -- - - - selection In stock- twin, full, 2 BEDROOM tr ailer In queen size. Save uP to 540 a Cheshire, 361-7329. set. 306·11 995 Second Avenue - - - - - - -446-lt12 3 BR HOME, ni ce modern · 276-tf kitchen, utility room, earpet Notice in living room and hall, air , •.,. , co~dl9n l~g. rents for SISO a . .bliJ Lt. I.! ~Oli.ll'l J(Oifl'lfliible.lot :r &J;eC lb ~ 11 qr~li!Ll.JJ,3. .Adt:.1.41i. , <;ORN, Gi~pp,~ra h.am ~4Aft, I\46 , ; any debfS other than my own 'Ave. Inquire af . Cilrbln & · 307-4 as of this date, Dec. 31. 1972. Snyder Furniture Co. Call 446· Signed John R. Johnson, 1171 after 5, 446·2573. 30'-3 306-tf AT SPECIAL RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for all needs, we sell windshields, TYPES . of ' Real Estate For Sale STROUT ·The WISEMAN Agency REALTY . ' ------ and exPfarience in own hand - Real Estate For Sale RANCHO REAL fORS' I 30 FERGUSON Tractor P.U. Disk I 2 Row Cultivator HEADQUARTERS for Gallia l Mower . County Real Estate. Listings 1 Corn Planter needed. · · I Set 14" Plows 1 Ferguson Hay Rake · 104 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . 1 Wagon Large very ·good barn . Pond. SEE AT . Land level to rolling. Tobacco CHARLES 0. NEVILLE base. on state highMt. Tabor Road Ph . 388-8631 way . Located Forty some head of . 304-3 cattle and machinery available. Owner will help · Attention Farmers finan ce. WINTER fertilizer prices now in effect 16-16-16 or 6-24-24 AND ACREAGE for $74.25 or 6-24-24$74.25 per ton LOTS residential or commercial on thru Jan . 6, weekly price Rf . 35 and Mitchell Rqad near. adjustments. Kenneth Higley, Hospital. · 245-5218. ADDISON TOWNSHIP 304-5 25 ACRES land. Some fenced .. 7 -19~6-3-'-='B,-U-1C:7K-, -:.3-:6-:,0:::0:0 -m--:-;11 es , OutbuHding . Make offer. Excellent cond. 446-4211. · · 3'12 ACRES . Rural Water. 305·6 Beautiful setting . Nice home or trailer site. Asking $5,000. AKC TOY poodle pups .. $75, $85 . Make offer . Siamese kittens SIO Ea. 2566247. 304-6 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and half home, garage, barn . Fenced. St5,000. IF YOU are building a new home or remodel i~ g , see U$. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, We are bUilders . Distributor bath and half. Patrio. Large for Hotpolnt Appliances, lot. Price reduced. ALL • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale ' • rV~i~;;I~;g Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN CAKKADINE IS WICKED IN 'WAX' NEW YORK (KFS) - We bumped _lntci John Carradine the other day ... Gratefully It wasn't night ... And the college campus horror favorite . was fresh from doing hla dirty work 'In a new film, "Terror inn the Wax Museum" .. , So what did this flaunter of fright forth with but a discourse on parenthood. "There is a tendency today to criticize the second generation of entertainers whose jilifents are or were stars on the stage or In movies and televlalon," declared the actor, "The nit-pickers say the only reason the young man or women Is a 'star' ts because parents used pull to open new bUBiness doors. "Now, of course, this may be perfectly tr~e. But what Is wrong with parents helping their kids? You don't think lor a moment that a wealthy slockbroker or lawyer does not use hlB contacts to aid his 110111 and daughters In their careers, You have brought tliis young person Into the world, and It Ia a parent's obligation to see that he is on the right path job-wise. If the kid is a complete dolt, then all the Influence and money his parents have will avail him nothing. "I think It is a very good thing," continued Carradlne, "when I see the offspring of Bing Crosby, Frank· Sinatra, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, Lucille Ball, Uoyd Bridges, John Wayne and other top stars carving out careers In show business. I have always maintained that dynasties in the theater should be encouraged. The trouble Is, in America, up until a lew years ago, we did not have too many family affairs in the theater, movies or television. , "I think of the great theater famUies. llke the Barrymores and the Booths and wonder why sons and daughters of prolninent theatrical figures did not follow In their parents' footsteps. 1 was graced with three sons who are actors, and they became good ones with absolutely no help from me. All a matter of fact, it is quite possible that 1was a handicap to them, But they now went out on.their own and are dolflll quite well. "David Ia probably the beat known for hla televlalon sertea, Kung Fu, but Bob and Keith also won their laurels In such fealurel as Emperor of the North Pole and McCabe, and Mrs. Miller, The boys have uked my advice on roles and I gladly give it. 'Terror' wu my 415th feature film, a Bing Crosby Producti111 for producer Andrew J. Fenady, and I do feel qualified to talk about acUng. . "People auociate me with horror plcturea, but in reality I have made only 26 films of thia type with such weii.Julown masters of the macabre •• Boria Karloff, Bela LUIOIIl and Peter Lorre - aU, alas, gone now. But they will be remembered for their screen and atage work, I did my first OIOVie in, I be~eve, 1928. It was Tolable David with Richard Cromwell, and after I got my paycheck, I figured It would be my last picture. I did not .see how filnla could poulbly succeed as an entertainment medlwn. But now with my 415th film In the can, as they say, lgu8811 I have to admltlwas wrong. "Stage actors In those early days resented the movies and It was co118ldered a disgrace to appear in one! I personally know some stage people who, though down on their luck, refused movie asslgnmenla. I know others, too, who did fllovie work under assumed names and were so heavily dlsgulaed that their own mothers would not have recognized them. Actually, I have been very lucky because horror pictures are very easy to do, for me, at least. Comedy roles are the most dlffiCIIIt for an actor lo do if he Ia not a nalural comedian. A film like 'TetTOr In the Wax Museum' is one of pure )lorror, Jl'l n« the tongue4n-cheek· terror pictures that VIncent Price often appears in, "II Is very easy to get typed in movies. People think of me in terms of being a horror actor, Most of my pictures were not meant to be spooky. They jUBt turned out that way. But at my age I take whatever roles are offered and thank God I'm still In demand." Growers' school opens Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs • Washington County Area commercial vegetable growers -were reminded today of the commercial vegetable school atU...Episeopal Church Parish Houae here Wednesday, Jan. 3, startlnc at 10 a .m. Features of the program Include tomato and sweet corn varieties ; pOllution effects on vegetable crops, marketing vegetables, how we g'row our plants, as well as a brief time for visiting with the specialists. Local persons to appear on h t e progra m are Warren ., -•· vill e, chalnnan , .ckens, Re.... of the morn lug session; Uoyd Roll8h, New Haven, marketing panel; Thereon Johnson, Racine, moderator of the panel on how we grow our planta, and Bob Barnilz, Mason, on U... panel. . · hi n a luncheon Those wts reservalion should call the'· extension office by Tuesday, . to . E. Bla~··lee accordmg •- , county extell81on agent. , c PLEAS~T VALLEY DISCHARGES: Stroud McDermitt, West Colwnbia: Helen Wheeler, West Columbia; Flora Williams, Point Pleasant: Olley Jordan, Henderson: Mrs. Eadker Ruuel, daUihler, LA!on: Leo Ught, Point Pleasant; Leu.. Crookham, l.ectn; James Kine, Milton; SCarlet Johnson, James RlcUrdaon, ....,. Albion; !Joyd Dupn, Rut. land; Gilman Grimm, Point Plea11111t·, Lawrence Keefer, ••"Will·, ~- I �.. 26- ~-.... Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 3(, 1972 ' · . . 17- Tlte 8aDdly Tlml•. Seltini,J, 111111111 Real Estate F11 Sale For Fast Res-ults Use The S_un:day Times~Sentinel Classifieds MASSIE .• . p Still St. r In Memory Wanted For Sale IN LOVING memory ol C. E. MIDDLE -AGED lady to live In GOOD CLEAN LUMP and (Bill) Mayes who passed stoker coal. Carl Wiriters, Rio and care for elderly lady on ' ~way 9 years ago today, Dec. weekends. Call after 5 446· Grande. Phone 245-5115. 31' 1963, • ' 6-tf ;fhere is a sad but sweet 302<6 ~--....,__..___,_ .remembrance, · SINGER Sewing Machine 5ales ·There is a memory fond ~nd & .Service. All models· In true. stock . Fr.ee delivery. Service For Rent There Is a' token of affection guaranteed. Models priced And a heartache still for you . 2 BEDROOM furn ished house $69.95. FrenciJ City on Neighborhood Rd. 446-2726. from Sadly missed by the Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. 307-tf Fam ily. proved dealer, 58 Court St., 307-1 Ph . 446-9255. MOBILE home. 2· bedrooms, 308-tf adults only, 322 Third Ave. 446- 374~ or 256-6903 . TYPEWR IT ERS, ·Smith, 307-3 Corona , Royal, Olivetti , Card ol Thanks Underwood, manual and WE ARE deeply grateful to our APARTMENT for lease, un· electric. SimmonS Printing furnished, $100 per month, 2 and Office Equipment. friends, relatives, and neigh · bedroom , second floor op·_ bors for their sympathy, their . 235-tf posite city Park Central , heat many acts of kindness and and air cond itioning, 446-2325 PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBb, helpfulness. the car.ds and let1ers, beautifui offerings or 446·4425. tf Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson 207· duririg the •. death of our and others. Tawney's' Pipe mother, Stella ·Ewing Wilcox . and Trophy House, 422 Second · We express a special thanks FURNISHED apartment in Ave ' town, $118 utili ties paid. Ca II 199-tf "to the Rev. Russell Woltz, Rev. Kirby Oiler and the 446-0318. - -- - - -- -30).3 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home NewGMC for their many kindnesses , Truck Headquarters 2 MOBILE Homes. 2 and 3 Signed: Mrs . D. Ewing bedroom. Clean and ni ce ly 1966 •;, Ton GMC Pic kup Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1969 Olds 88 furnished. 256·1291. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes . 1969 Dod'ge Station Wagon 307 3 L. Clark. 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 307-1' - -.- - - - - - -R- h·' l970 'h ton Ford XLT Pickup _ __ __;____ MODERN House on ous 1970 v, ton Chevrolet Pi ckup Lane at Chesh:re. Adults only. 1969 'h ton Chevrolet Pi ckup 367-7242. 1969 lnfe rratJonal 1600 Business Opportunities 307 ·3· 1969 3 ton GMC tm_e_n_twifh 1967 3/.o T. Chev . PU TEXAS OIL COMPA NY has 4- ~R-O_O_M_a_·p-a-r~ v, T. GMC PU opening in Galli polis garage, pr ivate entrance . 1966 1;, T. GMC PU 1966 area . No experience Call 675-3536. ne·cessar't. Age nbf im 299_11 New II ft. camper · portant. Good character a - - - - - - - - 1964 'h T. GMC PU must. We train. Air_ma il B. B. 1966 'h T. Ford PU FURNISHED Apt . parking, Dickerson, Pres ., South 1967 1 T. GMC Dump central heat, two adults only, 1969 western Petroleum Corp., Ft. 'h T. GMC PU 446-0338. Worth, Tex. 1968 y, T. GMC PU 246-tf 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 307-1 --------1967 'I> T. GMC Plck·up WE' RE LOOKING for a person SLEEP ING rooms for rent. 1964 CO 1600 International truck Gallia Hotel. 446-9715. 1967 'I• T. GMC PU Who Can SelL Collect, · Manage their own time and 181 -tf 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC Pickup other people, 2 years of - - - - - - -- college preferable but not PILE is soft and lofty :.. colors l968 'h T. GMC Pickup retain brUllance In carpets 1967 'I> T. GMC Pickup required . No Investment cleaned with Blue Lustre sp9t needecl except se rviceable · SOMMERS .G'M . .c. •cleaning. Rent e Iect riC TRUCKS, · INC. automobile for which we will sha mpooer $1 at Central 133PineSI. pay mileage. Salary open. Supply Co. ' 446-2532 Hospitalization and paid 302·6 267 -tf vacation . Send qualifications om. - ------- - - - - - ---::- Alli son Electric. writing to: Box 245, c-o WELL kept carpets show th e - - - - - - - - results of regular Blue Lustre Gallipolis Dally Tribune. spot cleaning. Rent eleclric 307-1 shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy's lower store. 302-6 Lost 2 COON HOUNDS, lost in the peighborhood of Rocky Fork and 790 Roads. I blue lick female, 1 black with white chest male. If found call Carl M. Montgomery, phone 256· 6764. 305-3 LOST, strayed or stolen, snow white femal e dog , answers to the name of Sam , 2 puppies, one brown, 1 black with brown and white. 446-3387. 305-3 - - - - - - - --.-- ----TRAILER In park, 10 x 41, SIOO per month, utilities · pa id, adults preferred . 446,4416 after 4 p.m. 306·6 - - -- TRAILER 8 x 35. 2 bedroom storm windows and doors, and mirrors. 704 awnings Pine St., Rio Grande, 245-5048. 295-tf -----TWO-WAY Rad ios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, pollee monitors ~ antennas, etc . Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges CrO!lk Rd., Galllpoljs, Ohio 446-451 7. m .tt - -- - - - RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning _ S ervice . firee Ph. 446·0294. Ralph · estimates. A. Davis, owner. 9-tf ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , 388-8507. 67-tf DAY CARE SUN . VALLEY Nursery School. licensed by State of Ohio, 1!h miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Or. Ph . 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, o·wner; Loredlth & John Hauldren, Operators. 114-lf ------GOT a Junk Problem? We pick FURNISHED small house, a dea l tor 1 or 2 people. $50 plus NEW& USED I-BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel , rounds, 305-3 flats , reinforcing bars and mesh, ra il, pipe, culverts and SLEEPING ROOM with use of equip ment. Prompt dril ling, kitchen, living room , garage, Ne iman Co .,"· Nelsonville, private entran ce . Call 675· Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph . 753· 3536. 1554. Call collect. 278-tf 161-tf SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Need Another Bldg,? 308-lf SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy dutr,, with flooring, APARTMENT for construction wired for e ectric. Also We•t men . Ph. 446-0756. VIrginia chunk coal. drain 267 tf llle, bell tile, cement and ' mor tar . Gallipolis Block & ,. Coal Co .. 123'1> Pine, 446-2783. looking 1or a mobile home 207-tf -=========:.·., QUAIL ~EEK MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 scrap iron and metal. 388- SLEEPING rooms , weekly rates, free garage parking, 297-12 Libby Hotel. 241 ·11 --~-~",--- 52 CU . FT. reach in displa y cooter, 731;.- in. W, x 321f, .lri 0 x 73'1> In H, fu ll view display merchandiser with large self. dos ing sliding doors. 3 door wh:te ename l, 4 months old, 675-1 265. 301·6 - - - -- - - - ANTIIo/UE pump organ, ali materials, block, Orick, sewer pipes , windows~ lintels, eoc. - -- - '73 FORO Ranger Pickup. 245- s20 OFF 5576. Call after 5 p.m. JUNK aul~s and scrap metal, 307-6 388-8776. ON ALL new hide-away beds In stock when you take it with -::-:-----.....:2=45·78 APPALOOSA Gelding . Phone you. $199.95 up less $20. .. 256-6992. . JOH WANTED to buy, sell or trade, 307-3 toy electric train, 446-4843. --------240-tf 1968 FORO Fairlane 500 ~--------Fastback, 390 engine, 4 speed GOOD FLUTE. Phone 446-3485. trans., Ph . 245-5323. Price 305-6 ' $900. 307-3 ______.... Help Wanted AUCYION . FOR beller Cleaning,. to keep · co lor s gleaming, use Blue Lvstre Carpet cleanser . , _!!Mt -DRIVERS NEEDED Rent electric shampooer Sl . L"'"AL companies need Cer . G. C. Murphy Lowe r Store. llfled Semi -Dri ver.. Earn 307-6 $3110-S<IQO per wee~. No ex. parlance necessary , will train. For application call 317 - CAR PETS and life too 636-2675, or write Coastway can be beautiful If you use Blue Lustrel Rent ~~~n Systems. P. 0 . Box e lectr ic shampooer Sl. 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana 4201 , Central Supply. - - - - - - - -307-6 . . . ·SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. Ul! ~.tU 't"'V".Jit"''' _1111!_........ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446·0008 NEW LISTING - One of the LOST bright carpel colors ... res tore them with Blue Lu s tre. Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Murphy Lower Store. 284-ff This 3 BR beauty offers a modern eat-in kitchen,, dining rm ., 15X22 LR with a stpne fireplace, 2 baths, ceni. ai r, full basement with fi nished den, 2 car garage and a 100 ft. lot in Gall ipolis Twp, THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR ori ck offers gr>d living with Jll2 baths, V\ ~rpet , cent. air, dream k. 11, double been tran s ferr~:.v nd anxious to sell. · Is ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick front, carport, utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z financing on S21,000. ., 141.16 ·0001 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Denver K. Highley 446·0002 NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine In original factory 6 ROOM house with full carton . Zig -Zag to make basement, natural gas heal, buttonholes, sew on buttons, and hardwood 'floors, also 2 monograms, and make fan cy trailers one 12 x 57, other 10 x 55 on large lot. $29,000. 446· des Ignsw ith ·JUS tthe t Wlsi of a single dial. Left In lay-away 3409. . 307 6 and never been used: Will sell --------~ for only $47 .cash, or credit WHITE frame house with 6 terms available. Phone 446rooms and bath in Vinton . Out 431 2 · 303.6 of high water reach. Near --------grade school. 388-8266. 307-3 MOBILE HOMES _ _ __;___ _ _ FO~ SALE RECONDITIONED 1.8~ ·· MOBILE i966 Shultz 12"50HOMES 1968 Elcona 12' x 50 1968 Elcona 12 X 60 1973 Peerless 12 x 60 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 1973 Holly Cart 12 x 60 · 1968 Raycraft 12 x 50 1966 Schult 12 x 50 25 Locust St. 1966 Schult 12 x 50 Howard Brannon, Broker 1968 Elcona 12 x SO Off, 446-2674 1960 WSthtltney 101~ 46 60 EveL, u4c4i!!•1"2~r:rn4~~~2674 1969 a esman x • ' • N'ew LISTi NG·-·-· ·. Topper . 1 1967 12 x' 60 HERE 'Is the pace you have 1969 Atlant ~ 12 x 60 been looking for at the price 1973 Holley Pork 12 x 65 you ca• afford. 44 acres 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 located , .I' _;oln Pike just 10' 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 mi. from '-"V'{ ''<. 10 acres 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 bottom land, lo.iJ ; e, farm 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 pond, creek, ana , Jod well. 1965 Ri chardson 12 x SS Large barn , extra good, 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 tobacco base. 1967 mobile 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 home · in good condition. A 1960 New Moon 10 x 50 good small cattle farm , all for 1954 Castle 6 x 27 only 510,500. B&S MOBILE HOMES REDWOOD RANCHER Second & Viand St. THREE bedroom, large eat-In Pl. Pleasant kitchen, cathedral ·ceiling in (Next to Heck's) lhe sr.aclous living room with 292-tf flrep ace and deep pile car· ,-.,-------pet, large tile bath, plenty 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4 c losets , two car carport, speed. take over payments, double storage room, well Balance $872. Phone 379-2516. landscaped lawn accented by 303-6 a hand hewn redwood fence . --------16 ACRES CHAMPIONSHIP ALL ELECTRIC home 19'x24' YORKSHIRE TE RR 1E R LR with ·fireplace, beautiful FEMALE · PUPPY, 7 kitchenwithrangeand ref. 'I> WEEKS, 5200. 446-0548. basement, large 30'x60' 303.4 building, well stocked pond. --------------tNTOWN FIREWOOD. Call 446,3960 after 3 BR . spacious paneled and 3:30. Will deliver. carpeted LR, eaf.tn klt~hen : 305 6 aluminum siding, 17 x30 - - - -- - -- - · garage and workshop $13,000. 4 BR UPRIGHT plano , antiqued LARGE two story, aluminum green, Call after 5, 446-3686 or siding and stone, all built-in 446-3666. kitchen, formal DR, laundry CHARMING HOME of brick and frame construction is just for you. Formal dining rm ., 2 fireplaces. paneled den, garage and screened porch are only a few of the many highlights of fh ls attractive hillside home. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 2t Gallia Ave., 446·4712 297-tf DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergree,n ·Phone <146-2735 YtNTON - 7 rms. and bat~. : carpeted, has alum, siding, ' storm drs. and windows, new : roof and city water. Located ;, on 1.25 A. good garcH1n land; · has berrl es, grapes, pear, ; cherry and apple lreet. Only ' $14,000. Beat This Price . If You Can ~O MPLETELY CAR · PETED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH UN BELIEVABLE KITCHEN , FULL BA SE MENT AND GA RAGE . FIRST OF FE R OF 516,500 BUYS IT. SMALL 2 BEDROOM ' HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND IN GOOD CONDITION . $1,500 DOWN BUYS IT. Want To Live In Town WE HAVE 5 Td CHOOSE FROM. LOOK AT THI ~ ONE AND SEE W·HAT YOU THINK . 3 BEDRO OM S WITH CENTRAL AIR AND GAR AGE . $16,900.00. WE HAVE BROKEN ALL REAL ESTATE SA LES RECORDS THIS YEAR BY A HUGE MARGIN . YOU GUESSED IT, WE NEED LI STINGS LIKE N~VER BE FORE . IF YOU '.RE THINK IN G OF . SE LLING CALL US FOR THE BEST RESULTS POS SIBLE . ONE OF THE BEST LO TS IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . NEEDS SOME REPA IR BUT WILL REALLY PAY OFF IN THE LONG RUN . YOU CA N BUY IT FOR 520,000,00. 3 Very Nice 4 Bedrooms REALLY GARFIELD AVE. - Extra nice, 5 rooms on first floor, with rec.: rm. and cooking facilities In base. This house has all new carpet, tile ceilings, paneling, and awnings on windows. Located on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice ·shrubbery, Lot Is 42'x410' and. goes to the river. Gar. 20'x24' , pl~s a new metal bldg. Price : $23,000. Sold, Sold, Sold Investment Property 3 Unit Apartment · YOU'LL NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Qeautlful ·· Colonial, 8 big rms., 3 baths, · all carpeted, full finished · · base., SIS per mo., Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 P,, tot, · Also has a metal barn JO'x60' and storage bldg, Asking $.10,000, Henkle Ave. $12,900.00 ~EIGHBORHOOD LIKE ONE OF THE SE. J1h BATH, LOVELY KIT CHEN , DINING ROOM, GARAGE AND CENTRAL AIR . GOOD LOCATION . 1 IN TOWN, 2 OUT OF TOWN . RODNEY - 1972 Schultz · Moblle home, , 14' x 18', all : elec. cen. air and lctCated on . .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. ' Ul:tiO RIVER R.., AAI!1066 -'!tEllAI'I'I't'"~ ~ra:s~o~o~~r~~;g'sc Us~n;,l' RD. Section, 24' x 55', same as new, double lavoratory bath with shower. Lot 85' x 125'. $14,500. , : · ' GALLI A CO.'s LARGEST REAL ESTATE ' SALES AGENCY OFFICE 446-3143 EVENINGS CALL REALTOR d\'!'"'rg~~ot. LOCATED on edge of town 1'12 BY OWNER, 3 BR home, 2 year old antique brick home, 3 baths. excellent condition, br. l'h bath, large L.R . and close to town. Must sell, price reduced, $12,900. 446-4782. dining area, built ln. range, 286·23 oven and tablnets, S.G. doors, to rear patio, 2 car attached LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 garage, 120 ft. frontage, city Garfield Avenue, $1,000. schools. Call 446-0949 for Butter was used in India appointment. NEW LISTING room. garage, 1112 lot, qui ck as early as 2000 B.C. , record· . 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 305-3 possession . $18,800. shows. ed-.!Jistory Cheslnut Street. Just recently 2 STORY painted inside and ou t. Carpet FOUR BR, two bath, family tn living room and three room, all electric kllchen, bedroon1s. Would make a DR, fireplace In LR, laundry, good inves 1ment. workshop, copper plumbing , Office Phone 446- t694 · $19,500. Evenings ONE-THIRO ACRE LOT Charles M. Neal 446-1546 7 ROOMS, 3 BR, 2 bath, lu xury J. Michael Neal 446-1503 kitchen, carport, workshop, In ,,' Addison Twp. '. LOTS FOR SALE by owner, 2 story PRICED from $1,600 to $3.000. brick house at 452 First Ave. 1 Ca ll for more information. rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air WE HAVE BUYERS furnace. Present Location: From Gallipolis take ·Route 35 to FOR properties in all areas. We arrangement 2 apartments. Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. need 3 and 4 BR homes In Easily converted to one Ga llipolis and near town. Plus family dwelling . Asking ' Watch for sale sians. Reason for seeling - we need farms and small S30,000 shown by ap· -death of husband, acreage. Call Brannon Realty polntment. 446·0208. · any time. 1963 Chev. 1 ton stake truck, 1970 Chev . 307-1, (:ENTENARY - Good 3 Or 4 : bdrm. Ranch. It has H.W. ; floors with ca'pet In llv. rm . ; and hall. Some panelln~ ' Lorge kltcheri with plen 1cabinets. Cllv water and na . ' gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 9S A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.5 A. Pleasant Hill Rd. <10 A. Near Rio ·Grande. 49 A. King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward 'Rd., vacant land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell; good house. ANY HR. 446-t998 F.or Sale UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track In , wa!nut c~n.sole . .Pay ~IOIJC' sulteo o~nPIXID<tn~~"fle arranged. ca 11 446-0255• I. - ---- PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY lath STAR.nNG AT 10:30 A.M. ------ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Wiler . Sewoge . Garbage Colhe<tion . Ample Parking . TV Anten111 • Watt.to.Walt Cor~llng . Droptries · Rangtl . Refrigerators . Air Conditioning • Garba .. DIIPGHII . Dlshwalhtrs . H411t Lamps. Private Patios • Swlmmt• PHI . Ch•-... ILIC NOtIa 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES lt/2 BATHS,. TARA For Information Call Shirley Aclklns-367·7250 Fleetside Pickup truck, Oliver corn planter, weed sprayer, hay elevator, International tractor model M, .moWing machine, 2 electric welders, 2 rubber tire farm· wagons, brush hog, windrow rake, fertiU~er spreader, Me· Cormick manu~e spreader, 2 John Deere balers, rototlller, Minneapolis 1\Aollne with cultivators, turning plow, two plows, New Deal corn picker, No. 10 (686), McCurdy grain wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, mowing machine, International tractor, Allis· Chalmers tractor WD, Allis-Chalmers W~S, 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor model 8N, hay baler; Massey-Ferguson, SN1327·001581, International mower 7ft. cut, New Holland 24 ft, bale carrier; lnterl)atlonal rake pull type, grade blade 3 tt. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hitch, . Farman tractor, model H, cultlpac:ker double, disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey-Ferguson brush hog, hay grass seeder, lots of new lumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, miscellaneous lot of tools and other equip· ment. Not I'IIJIOIIIIblt for any acckltnts LUNCHWIU,.IESERYID · ', I: Auctlonttr J06.6 306-6 1971 REBEL trailer t2x50 all ..electric washer and dryer, air · ~conditioner. Will take $400 _,and you take over payments. Ph . ~-0668. 306·6 -r-~---- 1965 FORD, good major- and transmission. Call ~-2460 -after 4 p.m. ) 306·3 .~ervices Offered Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stew1rt's Hardware VInton, Ohio 144·11 "HOT-SHOT" Washmoblle . Wash, wax and dagreaslng with mobile unit. ~·#41 . ' 210-lf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-lf •,. \ THIS CLEARANCE INCLUDES OUR NEW CARS THAT · ARE NOW IN STOCK '3695 · 1972.BUICK Skylark 4 dr:., air cond. One . owner, like new. ' •2995 '3295 1970 MUSTANG 1970 BUICK · Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond .. vinyl top, · one owner. !=xtre nice . . '1895 OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE .COST PRICE As people from all walks of life celebrate the New Year's happen· ings in our community .. . we extend gratitude to all our patrons. EXAMPLE: 1973 QfRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53. ,Gallipolis Chi}Sier-Piymouth Gallipolis 446-3273 69 Pontiac Catalina Dr. hardtop, green metallic fi~ish with matching interior, automatic transmission, rai:lio, p. steering, w-5-w tires, extra clean . 4 '1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0, ~lenttllc receive signals from orbit· Spotter ing sa tellites and compute More accurate than a sex· the vessel's position to with· tarit, a computer on t he in 300 feet. bridge of a ship today can J Mason County Schools' future facilities." 11te Instructional Program Planning COmmittee will be headed by M. B. Withers, Chainnan. others . comprising it will be Michael Whalen, Secondlry Supervilor; Zelda Knapp, Elementary Super· vllar; · Billy Steele, T!Ue I Direclllr; WWiam Capehart, Special Education Supervisor ; Jeane Baker, Title I Soci~l Worker; Barbara Rood, Speech Patholosilt; Will Edwarda Career Education ' . Speciellst. ' 2 Dr, hdtp., 307 engine, auto., P.S., low miles. Two to choose from . St . Wgn., 4 speed, 13,000 m'lles, light blue, worth more. '1495 '1995 . UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY KANAUGA, OHIO Committee organized to plan which will result from the recent passage of the Better sc'hool Buildings Am· mendment, meet the needs of all Mason County Scl)ool Children. To this end an In· structional Program Planning Committee wu formed by the Superintendent of Schools for U... following purpose : ''The purpose of this committee Is to survey the Mason County lnltructional program In tlte Ught of Its present physical facilities and to engage itself In a long range planning effort which will assure maximum com. patibllity of the inStructional programs and the physical 1972 OPEL SMITH AUTO SALES STICKER PRICE.·. lo·-GUESS·nWORK· FOR vou . ..,. THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE· US AN OFFER. '2595 1968 CHEVELLE Recognition was given two retiring board members, president Ted Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. · Board member Bill Withers read a resolution in their behalf and asked the board to insert it In the official minutes, which was done. Supt. Withers submitted only one blll for approval saying that ·it was the only one available, si nce the office personnel was not present Thursday to prepare others. J:lowever, approval was given on a split vote of 4·1 when the bill was presented in the amount of $41~.66 for payment to · the law finn of Greene, Ketchum and Baker. Sidera voted against it. ' · In further action the board; Accepted U...low bid of $1,021 from Casto and Harrla for printing of election materlab In preparat1111 for the special levy vote. Granted transportation requests to the Wahama High Band lor January 6 to Parkersburg lor All State Band tryouts; to Charleston January 1~ for Go\lemor 's Inauguration; and pve ap. proval for the band's par. licipation in President Nixon's Inaugural parade January 20. The group will travel by chartered bus for this event. Employed two teachers and three substitutes. Elizabeth Jane Ord will repiace Flossie Allensworth as · Early Childhood teacher at Broad Run and Lisbeth Cherrington will be employed as speech therapist beginning January 2. Substitutes are Mary Rutherford for secondary; Sharon Finney in elementary and Debby North as substitute In Early Childhood and elementary, Moved to pay incomin g board members , Robert Adkins and Bill Btady tlie maximum salary. HIT-RUN PROBED MASON - A hit and rw1 accident Ia under investigation by the Muon County Sheriff'• office. Deputy sheriff Jcihn Brtghtreporla that a cat owned by William H. Fry and parbd near the Mason · Drive-In wu struck by another vehicle Friday al 7 p.m. Damages !'ere lsUmaied at $100. .;._ J Electra4dr. hardtop , air cond., 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade . Like new cond. extra nice. IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK TERMITE PEST CONTROL F,q EE lnspictlon. Call <146-3245. l'tlerrlll O'Dell, ODer•tor by Extermlnat .Termfle Service, 19 Belmont Dr , 267·11 Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. 6 cyl" auto. trans., vinyl top, ' IK>B LANE'S complete :Bookkeeping and Tax Ser;lllce, 424V• Fourth Ave .. ·Kanauga. Business by ap. PT. PLEASANT A )>ointment. Ph . 446·1049. commlttee designed to carry .Please call after 6 p.m. • 278-lf out long range planning In Mason County's educational ; BANKS TREE SERVICE Ffl E E estimates; liability In· system, has been formed, it •urance. Pruning, trimming was reported by Supt. Charles )nd cavity work, tree and >Stump removal. Ph. <146-4953. Withers during a regular : . 73·11 Board of Education meeting Thdrsday evening. K:ANAUGA Concrete Supply The aelli111 wa8 marked by ;Golnpany, .Ready mix con· crete, 446-1142. . two mem~ offerintl U...ir ~ 251 -lf farewells and IJillt votlnc. Supt. Wllhlra, Ia ~ntlng StEWART Electrical Service & ''Repalt, house wiling, frM the l'll"ri .on the recently fltlmate. Phone ~.CS.1 , ·• 271-tf organized restructlonal progl'llll planning committee, ~ SI!PTIC TANKS read a prepared statement • CIIMed and Installed saytng In part: ll.uuell's Plumbing, <146-4782 11 1 297-tf "It Is of extreme lmporlance that new buildings and rennovatlon of old buildings, 1971 .BUICK ELECTRA Ventura 11 ; air cond., red, black vinyl top, Sprint package. 12,000 miles. Sharp. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL '4195 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 161? Easterft Ave. 1 •3695 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Servic.es Offered ' Gran Prix. red, white vinyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200 miles. •3795 • Ethel K. PICKENS, OWNER J. A. French, • ' LEFT In Christmas lay-away full size zig zag sewing machine, This machine darns, embroiders, makes buttonholes. Pay balance of S~l.50 or S6 a month. Call ~· ·,0255. Neal Realty' J87.tf ------- We Hit anything for 1nybody, Iring your Items to Kqotts cam. munlty Auction a.rn. Cor- Ttllrd & Olive. For 1ppolntment Clll 446-2917. S•le ovary Slturdly evening at 7 SETTfNG ON A GRASSY NOLE IN NEW SUB · DIVISION WITH ALL CITY UTILITIES . THIS BEAUTY INCLUDES 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR · GARAGE, LARGE ,(" AT IO AND CENT RAL !ii'IR . EXCELLENT F IN ANCIAL TERMS AVA ILABLE . RUSSELl. 1;;~ '~ffr~j~~\H~&~-·-· -~ · STA NDARD Plumbing & Healing 214 Third Ave., 446-3782 167-lf 17 YR . OLD BUT BUILT BETTER THAN MOST ON .THE MAR~ET 3 .BEDROOMS, CAR . PETING, NICE KIT' CHEN, FIREPLACE, FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE, CITY SC HOO LS,..., 2 MILES OUT 160. 1972 PONTIAC Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. SPRING VALLEY- Bl-Level, ! 3 large bdrms. with !leaP ani! , wide closets, all ·factory : kitchen with dishwasher and • disposal. large llv, rm. with : carpel, llirge rec, rm, with · ., carpel and bar, 2 car gar. l with elec. dr. This house has • cen. air; Is only 4 yrs. old, well : constructed and located on a large lot. New 3 Bedroom Dream Home Here's Another Bargain 1972 CHEVROLET i LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 E . M. "IKE" WISEMAN brand new mobile homes on a 446-3796 flat lot 2 mi. from new E. N. WISEMAN 446,4500 hospital. Only SIJ,900. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6'rm . L-.;....-----------'------1 modern home with 3 BR, built-in kitchen, 7 fireplaces PLUS 4 rental units renting , ·' . '" ."• for 5555 per month. UltV\J\ LiKE NEW - 1970 SCHULT 12 ' ftUUII x 64. This Is a real bargain for . 452 Second Ave, Mobile home lovers. This home is completely furnished as:';34~rd and for only $10,500, you also · get cent air WW carpet, Doug Wtlherholt . washer,· dry~r. patio and · .' l"tV" :. FARM - 500 acres, lovelY' cellar. To top 11 off, you get· · home, good beef farm . :._ 300ft. frontage on Route 160. 110 . THIRD Avenue, 6 . r.oom , HOUSE''-" · fho ·two stor.v fn , . ._, frame cotla.ieJ I ,flo~~~~~an_:J -1' o't't/l..iilo~4 " "·"'" MIDDLEl>ORT h ,. story brick contains 12 rms. HOUSE _ Three BR, all This Is the home of the late alley In back. Dr. Cluff and can be bought electric, central air. " far below replacement. NICE nei ghborhood close to 't school s 6 room s with part APARTMENT -'" Two a par · INVESTMENT _ Looking for a base men t, air conditioning, ment units In town . ' store building ? Well , we have carpeting, 1 car garage In Evenings till 446·4244 one in Vinton with 2 apart- basement. Vacant, ready for ments upstairs . 2400 sq . ft . on immediate occupancy. FOR SALE by owner, 2 story eac h floor . SIS,OOO. brick house at 452 First Ave. 7 9 ACRES 2 miles from Rio rooms, 2 baths, gas hot ai r; CH ESH 1RE _ TRA 1LE R Grande, $3,500. u r n a c e . p r e sen •· 1 RK 19 t 11 7 bile t 2 t Is PA sa s, mo NEW ran ch sty le house on arrangemen apar men , homes go with sale. Route35. 1'12 baths, carpeting Easily converted to one wil h garage , Lot size 70Xl70. family dwelling. Asking liS A. FARM NEAR RIO - 85 $30,000 shown by ap A. tillable, fronts on 2 rds., 9 h pointment. 446-0208. rm . home, 50x20 barn. Buy FIVE room doll oyse com· 302-1 with or without equipment. plele ly remodeled, beam , ceili ng , carpeted, full LOOKING FOR A LOT? basement, slorm door s and NEW 3 Bedroom brick Mme WE HAVE lots and vacant windows, one car garage. fully carpeted, all electric ground in different parts of Priced $15,000. with air conditioning on Route . , lhe county. Most of them can Office 446-1066 35 In Pleasant Valley. Call or be financed. Evenings See Herman Sk!igg. Phon~ RANNY BLACKBURN Ron Canaday 446-3636 446-2572. BRANCH MANAGER Russell Wood .446-4618 305·6 REALTY 306-6 113 SECOND AVE . Elderly 2 story mansion could be used as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm . and family rm. each have fireplaces . New cabinets. In kitchen, 1'12 baths, garage, patio and part basement. Don't walt too long to see this one, because It 'probably won't be on the market long. ... I And would also like lo thank each and every person in the area lor helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the rea I estate rec1mls ever set in Gallia County. HAVE A JJAPPY BUICK • YEAR fN .1973!! SAYS • kitchen, H. W, floon, walnut trim, full base. and dry. Gar. 20'x20' (block), '12 A. lot with plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find In today's construction , Only $27,500. New Year garage and pat/, ,..:mer has L - O~ C. A - T- 1 - 0 - N .......... ..... , INEA~ CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrmt., j · llv.. rm. 13' x 28' with F.P., form111 din. rm., modern 1 largest modern homes on the mar~el. kitchen , cozy family .r oom sham pooer Sl af Central Supply Co. . 284-ff ~ppy ·. World's Lar11est DOC SMITH r Tel. 446-1998 WISHES ·YOU A ' spot cleaning. Rent electric STARCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS 54,892 for $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 for $3,579 Plumbing & Heating 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3,165 GENE PLANTS& SONS 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2,799 SELF-CONTA INED sleeps 6, PLUMBING - Heating & Air with converter, sar:ne high Conditi oning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. discount on fold downs, some 48-lf used units. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales. Roule62 N. of __C_A_R_T_E_R-'S_ P _L _U _M _ B-IN_G_ Pl. Pleasant beh ing Red ~NO HEATING Carpet Inn. Ph . 675-5384289-tf Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446· 3688 or 446-4477 165-tf RICE'S . with fi replace, Garage. Extra LAND TOr ('·;_~t.QP - 12 acre Claude Winters, Rio Grande, parcel a. "V{h 'Imils and land available. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. ha s frontag9"'-...."11 Jte rd . 123-ff FOR LEASE, New 14x70 3 LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 bedroom Mobile Home. WELL kept carpets show the homes in town pric.-d from results of regular Blue Lustre $7,000 to $15,000. Over 80 vea rs old. Made bv - - - - - - - - Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co. , BLACK and white and color Worcesler, Mass .. One bellows. televis ions, Can be seen at type. Phone 992-3904, Blue Fountain Motel. 306-3 Syracuse, 0 . FURNISHED mobile home In Gallipolis, 446·0336. 227-tf ROOFING and spouting , ex· - - - -- - - - perienced roofers. Ph. 388811~. James Marcum . For Sale 30 295· "68 CHEVY w"agon, 327 Auto .. no -T-0-0-L- sh_a_r-pe_n_i',ng- ,-saws, power, Good condition, 675scissors, shears, home and 3769 · 304-6 garden fools. Sharp Shop, -----,-::-=-:-:-:-:Alley rear 147 Second. 1966 HO USE TRAILER 216-tf 10 x 50 2 br. 1'12 baths. Ex-1.,- -- - - - - cellent cond . Blocks and REMODELING, building new sewage pipe Included . $2,650. room.s, c~ment, roofing , Also 1961 Oliver Diesel tractor , siding, furnace IM. J . H. With live PTO. Wide front end. Queen & Son, 446-9271. , Also Allis ·Chalmers round 66-tf hay baler . 386-8828. NEW & USED FURNITURE 307-3 854 Second 446-9523 Wanted To Do Wanteo To Buy · 154-ff LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 bedrooms. Lots of closets, building · large living room. country original except new bellows. Hours 9a.m. to 9 p.m. up i unk car bodies and buy 8583. LOWER PRICES utilities, 256-6233. lot or a quality mobile home? We have both at . Corb,ln & Sn·yder ' Furniture utilities furnished, located on Rt. 7, near Gavin Plant. 4460002: 306-6 NEW: Serta and .Bemco mattress and box spnngs .. Large - - - -- - - - selection In stock- twin, full, 2 BEDROOM tr ailer In queen size. Save uP to 540 a Cheshire, 361-7329. set. 306·11 995 Second Avenue - - - - - - -446-lt12 3 BR HOME, ni ce modern · 276-tf kitchen, utility room, earpet Notice in living room and hall, air , •.,. , co~dl9n l~g. rents for SISO a . .bliJ Lt. I.! ~Oli.ll'l J(Oifl'lfliible.lot :r &J;eC lb ~ 11 qr~li!Ll.JJ,3. .Adt:.1.41i. , <;ORN, Gi~pp,~ra h.am ~4Aft, I\46 , ; any debfS other than my own 'Ave. Inquire af . Cilrbln & · 307-4 as of this date, Dec. 31. 1972. Snyder Furniture Co. Call 446· Signed John R. Johnson, 1171 after 5, 446·2573. 30'-3 306-tf AT SPECIAL RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for all needs, we sell windshields, TYPES . of ' Real Estate For Sale STROUT ·The WISEMAN Agency REALTY . ' ------ and exPfarience in own hand - Real Estate For Sale RANCHO REAL fORS' I 30 FERGUSON Tractor P.U. Disk I 2 Row Cultivator HEADQUARTERS for Gallia l Mower . County Real Estate. Listings 1 Corn Planter needed. · · I Set 14" Plows 1 Ferguson Hay Rake · 104 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm . 1 Wagon Large very ·good barn . Pond. SEE AT . Land level to rolling. Tobacco CHARLES 0. NEVILLE base. on state highMt. Tabor Road Ph . 388-8631 way . Located Forty some head of . 304-3 cattle and machinery available. Owner will help · Attention Farmers finan ce. WINTER fertilizer prices now in effect 16-16-16 or 6-24-24 AND ACREAGE for $74.25 or 6-24-24$74.25 per ton LOTS residential or commercial on thru Jan . 6, weekly price Rf . 35 and Mitchell Rqad near. adjustments. Kenneth Higley, Hospital. · 245-5218. ADDISON TOWNSHIP 304-5 25 ACRES land. Some fenced .. 7 -19~6-3-'-='B,-U-1C:7K-, -:.3-:6-:,0:::0:0 -m--:-;11 es , OutbuHding . Make offer. Excellent cond. 446-4211. · · 3'12 ACRES . Rural Water. 305·6 Beautiful setting . Nice home or trailer site. Asking $5,000. AKC TOY poodle pups .. $75, $85 . Make offer . Siamese kittens SIO Ea. 2566247. 304-6 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and half home, garage, barn . Fenced. St5,000. IF YOU are building a new home or remodel i~ g , see U$. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, We are bUilders . Distributor bath and half. Patrio. Large for Hotpolnt Appliances, lot. Price reduced. ALL • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale ' • rV~i~;;I~;g Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN CAKKADINE IS WICKED IN 'WAX' NEW YORK (KFS) - We bumped _lntci John Carradine the other day ... Gratefully It wasn't night ... And the college campus horror favorite . was fresh from doing hla dirty work 'In a new film, "Terror inn the Wax Museum" .. , So what did this flaunter of fright forth with but a discourse on parenthood. "There is a tendency today to criticize the second generation of entertainers whose jilifents are or were stars on the stage or In movies and televlalon," declared the actor, "The nit-pickers say the only reason the young man or women Is a 'star' ts because parents used pull to open new bUBiness doors. "Now, of course, this may be perfectly tr~e. But what Is wrong with parents helping their kids? You don't think lor a moment that a wealthy slockbroker or lawyer does not use hlB contacts to aid his 110111 and daughters In their careers, You have brought tliis young person Into the world, and It Ia a parent's obligation to see that he is on the right path job-wise. If the kid is a complete dolt, then all the Influence and money his parents have will avail him nothing. "I think It is a very good thing," continued Carradlne, "when I see the offspring of Bing Crosby, Frank· Sinatra, Dean Martin, Danny Thomas, Lucille Ball, Uoyd Bridges, John Wayne and other top stars carving out careers In show business. I have always maintained that dynasties in the theater should be encouraged. The trouble Is, in America, up until a lew years ago, we did not have too many family affairs in the theater, movies or television. , "I think of the great theater famUies. llke the Barrymores and the Booths and wonder why sons and daughters of prolninent theatrical figures did not follow In their parents' footsteps. 1 was graced with three sons who are actors, and they became good ones with absolutely no help from me. All a matter of fact, it is quite possible that 1was a handicap to them, But they now went out on.their own and are dolflll quite well. "David Ia probably the beat known for hla televlalon sertea, Kung Fu, but Bob and Keith also won their laurels In such fealurel as Emperor of the North Pole and McCabe, and Mrs. Miller, The boys have uked my advice on roles and I gladly give it. 'Terror' wu my 415th feature film, a Bing Crosby Producti111 for producer Andrew J. Fenady, and I do feel qualified to talk about acUng. . "People auociate me with horror plcturea, but in reality I have made only 26 films of thia type with such weii.Julown masters of the macabre •• Boria Karloff, Bela LUIOIIl and Peter Lorre - aU, alas, gone now. But they will be remembered for their screen and atage work, I did my first OIOVie in, I be~eve, 1928. It was Tolable David with Richard Cromwell, and after I got my paycheck, I figured It would be my last picture. I did not .see how filnla could poulbly succeed as an entertainment medlwn. But now with my 415th film In the can, as they say, lgu8811 I have to admltlwas wrong. "Stage actors In those early days resented the movies and It was co118ldered a disgrace to appear in one! I personally know some stage people who, though down on their luck, refused movie asslgnmenla. I know others, too, who did fllovie work under assumed names and were so heavily dlsgulaed that their own mothers would not have recognized them. Actually, I have been very lucky because horror pictures are very easy to do, for me, at least. Comedy roles are the most dlffiCIIIt for an actor lo do if he Ia not a nalural comedian. A film like 'TetTOr In the Wax Museum' is one of pure )lorror, Jl'l n« the tongue4n-cheek· terror pictures that VIncent Price often appears in, "II Is very easy to get typed in movies. People think of me in terms of being a horror actor, Most of my pictures were not meant to be spooky. They jUBt turned out that way. But at my age I take whatever roles are offered and thank God I'm still In demand." Growers' school opens Wednesday POMEROY - Meigs • Washington County Area commercial vegetable growers -were reminded today of the commercial vegetable school atU...Episeopal Church Parish Houae here Wednesday, Jan. 3, startlnc at 10 a .m. Features of the program Include tomato and sweet corn varieties ; pOllution effects on vegetable crops, marketing vegetables, how we g'row our plants, as well as a brief time for visiting with the specialists. Local persons to appear on h t e progra m are Warren ., -•· vill e, chalnnan , .ckens, Re.... of the morn lug session; Uoyd Roll8h, New Haven, marketing panel; Thereon Johnson, Racine, moderator of the panel on how we grow our planta, and Bob Barnilz, Mason, on U... panel. . · hi n a luncheon Those wts reservalion should call the'· extension office by Tuesday, . to . E. Bla~··lee accordmg •- , county extell81on agent. , c PLEAS~T VALLEY DISCHARGES: Stroud McDermitt, West Colwnbia: Helen Wheeler, West Columbia; Flora Williams, Point Pleasant: Olley Jordan, Henderson: Mrs. Eadker Ruuel, daUihler, LA!on: Leo Ught, Point Pleasant; Leu.. Crookham, l.ectn; James Kine, Milton; SCarlet Johnson, James RlcUrdaon, ....,. Albion; !Joyd Dupn, Rut. land; Gilman Grimm, Point Plea11111t·, Lawrence Keefer, ••"Will·, ~- I �._ Tbe lieday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Notes from the studio J I I The Meigs Branch Athens .County Savings &Loan Co. •. ·" BY KATI MEEK ·Can Help ·You Be .a·Part Of The.Future Wh t . . : :. iii i j .. .. . · a ever your hopes, your plans, your. dreams, we can help you set them in operation now. If you need a savings plan, we have them to suit each individual , family's situation. Or, if you need a home . · ,. purchase loan, we can (!rrange that too ... on terms ·convenient to you. $$ ~ . 1 ~ . A happy New Year's Eve and a looking forward to the return of schedules and comfortable routines. The studio will open Tuesday of the New Year. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jon Undskold will be here as visiting artist: Portrait sculpture will be the subject of demonstration, from the buildi!lg of !he al'l'lllture to the ·casting of the finished head. The artist will work for a cl0$e represenbltion of . a burna~ identity. Your artisl-m-res~dence w1ll be the model from which the artist will work, picture of bow one Individual, the It Jli'Ullises to be •n exciting learninll , uolber indiJidual. ol clay needl no tlln. 'l'bc experience for visitors AND your Tlia resident artist. filliaiMd clay ttptlelllatlon Ia Ul!d to .. tO MAKE BEST liSE of the form a mold. 1be clay Is re.cycllld and sculp.tor's short stay in the area, the mold Ia Ul!d to cast the actual teachers interested in having their pcrlralt 1be ~!erial Ul!d f~ the classes witness this experience should castine of the finished piece could be call«&-3211 to schedule a·time to visit gold, brOnze. cr tny other matter than the studio on Th.ursday or Friday. The can be made liquid for pouring and will otudio has no phone so 1 must rely on harden at room temperature. · the Superintendent's secretary, Mrs. For this demOIIBftation, plaster will Maynard, to handle the scheduling. I be URd. Plaster has the primary ad- · hope that teachers from e county vantage of being inelpeilsive. schools understand that this service is Because portrait sculpture for the benefit of their students as well demal1dllntellle concentration on the as city students.' . . . pait·of the artist, and patience still d!l Thursday and Friday will be the the ·part (bottom) of the .mOdel, both buildiqg of the master sculpture. On people Involved need periodic breaks in saturday the casting of a finished the .sl.tUng. To keep thi~ i~terestin. g portrpilwjll be .made. No scheduling is dunng the breaks, the VISiting ar~t .ne~ry . On Saturday, just come to and I ~ jllanning to collaborate on a · .the studio, walk in and share the adsculptf', - l::;::,:,~~::::~:::,::::.~:~:::: :~:,:~:,:::.:::·:~wn sculptural i 1 ~ ~ ~ I• §~ ~~; ~~ ' ~=~ ' tl ' '· ~:· .' " :~:t :::; . ~f ~;;' , f:. ;;~.~~:~«<~:·~x·:·:•'>:•:' ·:·:<~<·~~··.,,x,-~ . 4 ! Th. , •;:o;oxQ. » .o.:•x•.•.::;:........ ...-..;.:.r..~».•, , •">JJi.9T_.._ ~· i:faxing ·rates ann~llllced ' ,, .. Investigate · An A(S&L M9nthly Income Account. SfllART '73 ' \Vhere Your Savings Earn the Most *' •• Highest·Rates In . The Area ' • 5¥2% '5%%. ' 6% ·5% ........., REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ONE-.YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . TWO-YEAR CERTI'FICATES OF DEPOSIT AU-SERVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN 6. Christmas Club 7. Vacation Club 8. Travelers Checks 9. Money Orders I ' ' ta·~?~d7:rl~ The Coming of Many Special Promotions Throughout • the Year 1973 1923-1973 ' ~............,.:) c::._------~ 50th Anniversary 31.20; Harrison Twp., Gallipolis · School District, 30.70; Huntington Twp., North Gallia School District, 30.40. , Huntington Twp., Gallipolis School District, 26,00; Hun· ling ton 'Twp., Vinton 1<lcal School District 30.40· Huntington Twp., Vinton Village, 34.20; ·Morgan Twp., North · Local Bowling TIMBE~ Gallia School District, 28.50; Ohio Twp., Hannan' Trace School District, 26.00; Perry Twp ., Southwestern School District, 31.70; · Perry Twp., Gallipolis School .District,, 27.50; Raccoon Twp., Gallipolis, School District, 3HO; ~accoon Twp ., l:;outhwestern. School District, 27 .50. ~ccoon Twp:, Rio ·Grande Village, 30.50 ~ Centerville Village, Sou,thwes,tern School District; 27.60; Springfield 1 Twp ., North Gallia School District, 26.00 ; Springfield Twp., Gallipolis School · District, 30.40 ; Walnut Twp., Southwestern School District, 27.50; Walnut Twp., Synunes Valley District, 35.90. • . ' 8 a} ·~ ' MEIGS GALLIPOLI$ - Robbins & Myers, Inc. reported from • Springfield, Ohio increase in both consolidated sales and earnings for the first fiscal quarter ended November 30, ' 1972. Net income for the 'period was $420,907 or 37 cents oer share compared with $44,o56 or four-eents per share for the same period a year ago. Sales for the period were $14,614,174 compared to $10,929,256'a year ago, an increase of nearly 34 pet. Caroll K. Snowden "Demand has grown steadily Park Centro I RUPERT RICE. for most of our products and we Hotel Bullljlng are currently working from the Second Avenue Gallipolis· POINT PLEASANT largest ,backlog of unfilled Mason CoUIIIY sberUf-eled orders since January 1969," Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge has , ·said Fred G. Wal), president. appointed Rupert ~ce as a He went on to !lilY "while first . deputy sheriff effecltve Jan. quarter earnings are subJTATI F.U M 1. others are expeclecllo be 'stantially higher than a similar appointed later. At Ibis lime, : · period a year ago, of more il chief deP!lty hal oot been significance, earnings are also designated. Three olber. greater than the fourth quarter depulles named were Ernest of the past year continuing our Hes.son, Dolph Hill· and quarter-by-quarter 1mInsurance Compqni es James Craddock. provement." BRANat 'I STATE FARM , ,. I !omc Offices: Bloomi ngton, ll li .:tl ,; • I tJ.IAT '(0(}' ~EMEM~eR. . ~U..T!:IAT. . GOOD WISHES TO ALL! \ The Management and Employees of Elberfelds In Pomeroy · Wrsh You A Happy Anacondas, the 1on g est snakes iri the world, some· times grow to 38 feet and weigh up to 500 pounds. -·· , n and Prosperous New Year. ' 1 ) INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGIIT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. .' The Amtter Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. LUNCHU 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIIS I TO 10 P.M. (BUffet Luncheon li:OOto 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 . . IOQIS - ~ ' ) .. I j I 54 YINGS AND LOAN ' '·'\I 5TILLH~\j THE 5TICK.! · IM ' AMAZEP . I SPLITTERS MEIGS Phone 992-3863 , A THE ATHENS COUNTY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager ' es ..__....---........__..,.. COMPANY ' "'· ' The New EQUAL ' ~ E~gS • up • crea ' Se d. On m R&M 'S Wednesday. Dec. 27 bowling resulls are as follows : french City Mobile Homes and 0. Neal ' s 214-615 . B pts., Ashland Oil a,nd W. Denney's 213·545 . o pts. , Fall s City and R. Mitchell's 231 ·601 · 6 pts .. Marchi's Carry Out and rl . Hankins' 199·557' . 2 pts. Mo'Ose ~odge and L. Casto's 22H36 · 6 pis., Farmer 's Hdwr. and B. Cook 's 259·619 . 2 pts. Tawney 's Studio and L Lee's 251 ·604 · 6 pts., Foster's Store and R. Burns ' 175·515 . 2 pts. Dock Inn and T. Roettker' s 192·561 • 6 pts .. McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and D. Newell's 234-603 . 2 pis. Larry ' s Wayside and C. Queen 's 225:583 - 5 pts .• City Ice & Fuel and K. Pridemore's 199· 562 . J pts. Standings : French City Homes 8 o Falls City . 6 2 Tawney' s Sludio 6 2 Dock Inn 6 2 Moose Lodge 6 2 Larrr,'s Wayside s 3 City ce & Fuel 3 5 Farmer 's Hdwr. 2 6 Marchi's Carry Out 2 6 McKnl~ht & Davies 2 6 Foster s Store 2 6 Ashland Oil 0 8 All money invested in the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings & Loan is loaned to Meigs Countians to purchase homes, for home improvements, for home consolidation loans, to purchase mobile homes, etc. We invite and welcome your · account. · 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans GALLIPOLIS - . County treasurer Oty M. Stewart announced Saturday U!x rates for the laxing year '1972 in · Gallia County. . The rate i~ all taxing districts was increased by two miUs due to the Joint Gallia· Jackson Vocation,al Schoollevy and by four tenths of .one mill for the 648 Mental Health Board. In addition, property owners will pay the usual .2of one mill for the Gallia County Library and .4 of one mill for child welfare. Corporation taxes range from .l of a mill in Cheshire , R.io 'Grande and Centerville, to 2.7 mills In Gallipolis; 2.5 in Vinton and .5 In Crown City. Tax rates follow: Addison Twp., Kyger Creek School District, 18.20; Addison Twp., Gallipolis School District, 30.00; Cheshire Twp., Kyger Creek School District, 18.70; Cheshire Village, Kyger Creek School . District, 18.80; . Clay Twp., Gallipolis School Dislrict, 31.40; Gallipolis Twp., Gallipolis School District, 29.70; Gallipolis · City, Gallipolis School District, 32.40. Green Twp., Gallipolis School District, 31.40; Greenfield Twp., Southwestern School District,. 27.50; Guyan Twp., Hannan Trace School District, 30.70; Crown City VIllage, Hannan Trace School District, 30.40; Harrison Twp., Hannan Trace School District, I •• MoooR, BY DAY OR WEEK PAm AID ROOMS- BY REIERVAliON - ' I ' ,....._ . • l �._ Tbe lieday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Notes from the studio J I I The Meigs Branch Athens .County Savings &Loan Co. •. ·" BY KATI MEEK ·Can Help ·You Be .a·Part Of The.Future Wh t . . : :. iii i j .. .. . · a ever your hopes, your plans, your. dreams, we can help you set them in operation now. If you need a savings plan, we have them to suit each individual , family's situation. Or, if you need a home . · ,. purchase loan, we can (!rrange that too ... on terms ·convenient to you. $$ ~ . 1 ~ . A happy New Year's Eve and a looking forward to the return of schedules and comfortable routines. The studio will open Tuesday of the New Year. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jon Undskold will be here as visiting artist: Portrait sculpture will be the subject of demonstration, from the buildi!lg of !he al'l'lllture to the ·casting of the finished head. The artist will work for a cl0$e represenbltion of . a burna~ identity. Your artisl-m-res~dence w1ll be the model from which the artist will work, picture of bow one Individual, the It Jli'Ullises to be •n exciting learninll , uolber indiJidual. ol clay needl no tlln. 'l'bc experience for visitors AND your Tlia resident artist. filliaiMd clay ttptlelllatlon Ia Ul!d to .. tO MAKE BEST liSE of the form a mold. 1be clay Is re.cycllld and sculp.tor's short stay in the area, the mold Ia Ul!d to cast the actual teachers interested in having their pcrlralt 1be ~!erial Ul!d f~ the classes witness this experience should castine of the finished piece could be call«&-3211 to schedule a·time to visit gold, brOnze. cr tny other matter than the studio on Th.ursday or Friday. The can be made liquid for pouring and will otudio has no phone so 1 must rely on harden at room temperature. · the Superintendent's secretary, Mrs. For this demOIIBftation, plaster will Maynard, to handle the scheduling. I be URd. Plaster has the primary ad- · hope that teachers from e county vantage of being inelpeilsive. schools understand that this service is Because portrait sculpture for the benefit of their students as well demal1dllntellle concentration on the as city students.' . . . pait·of the artist, and patience still d!l Thursday and Friday will be the the ·part (bottom) of the .mOdel, both buildiqg of the master sculpture. On people Involved need periodic breaks in saturday the casting of a finished the .sl.tUng. To keep thi~ i~terestin. g portrpilwjll be .made. No scheduling is dunng the breaks, the VISiting ar~t .ne~ry . On Saturday, just come to and I ~ jllanning to collaborate on a · .the studio, walk in and share the adsculptf', - l::;::,:,~~::::~:::,::::.~:~:::: :~:,:~:,:::.:::·:~wn sculptural i 1 ~ ~ ~ I• §~ ~~; ~~ ' ~=~ ' tl ' '· ~:· .' " :~:t :::; . ~f ~;;' , f:. ;;~.~~:~«<~:·~x·:·:•'>:•:' ·:·:<~<·~~··.,,x,-~ . 4 ! Th. , •;:o;oxQ. » .o.:•x•.•.::;:........ ...-..;.:.r..~».•, , •">JJi.9T_.._ ~· i:faxing ·rates ann~llllced ' ,, .. Investigate · An A(S&L M9nthly Income Account. SfllART '73 ' \Vhere Your Savings Earn the Most *' •• Highest·Rates In . The Area ' • 5¥2% '5%%. ' 6% ·5% ........., REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS 90-DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ONE-.YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . TWO-YEAR CERTI'FICATES OF DEPOSIT AU-SERVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN 6. Christmas Club 7. Vacation Club 8. Travelers Checks 9. Money Orders I ' ' ta·~?~d7:rl~ The Coming of Many Special Promotions Throughout • the Year 1973 1923-1973 ' ~............,.:) c::._------~ 50th Anniversary 31.20; Harrison Twp., Gallipolis · School District, 30.70; Huntington Twp., North Gallia School District, 30.40. , Huntington Twp., Gallipolis School District, 26,00; Hun· ling ton 'Twp., Vinton 1<lcal School District 30.40· Huntington Twp., Vinton Village, 34.20; ·Morgan Twp., North · Local Bowling TIMBE~ Gallia School District, 28.50; Ohio Twp., Hannan' Trace School District, 26.00; Perry Twp ., Southwestern School District, 31.70; · Perry Twp., Gallipolis School .District,, 27.50; Raccoon Twp., Gallipolis, School District, 3HO; ~accoon Twp ., l:;outhwestern. School District, 27 .50. ~ccoon Twp:, Rio ·Grande Village, 30.50 ~ Centerville Village, Sou,thwes,tern School District; 27.60; Springfield 1 Twp ., North Gallia School District, 26.00 ; Springfield Twp., Gallipolis School · District, 30.40 ; Walnut Twp., Southwestern School District, 27.50; Walnut Twp., Synunes Valley District, 35.90. • . ' 8 a} ·~ ' MEIGS GALLIPOLI$ - Robbins & Myers, Inc. reported from • Springfield, Ohio increase in both consolidated sales and earnings for the first fiscal quarter ended November 30, ' 1972. Net income for the 'period was $420,907 or 37 cents oer share compared with $44,o56 or four-eents per share for the same period a year ago. Sales for the period were $14,614,174 compared to $10,929,256'a year ago, an increase of nearly 34 pet. Caroll K. Snowden "Demand has grown steadily Park Centro I RUPERT RICE. for most of our products and we Hotel Bullljlng are currently working from the Second Avenue Gallipolis· POINT PLEASANT largest ,backlog of unfilled Mason CoUIIIY sberUf-eled orders since January 1969," Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge has , ·said Fred G. Wal), president. appointed Rupert ~ce as a He went on to !lilY "while first . deputy sheriff effecltve Jan. quarter earnings are subJTATI F.U M 1. others are expeclecllo be 'stantially higher than a similar appointed later. At Ibis lime, : · period a year ago, of more il chief deP!lty hal oot been significance, earnings are also designated. Three olber. greater than the fourth quarter depulles named were Ernest of the past year continuing our Hes.son, Dolph Hill· and quarter-by-quarter 1mInsurance Compqni es James Craddock. provement." BRANat 'I STATE FARM , ,. I !omc Offices: Bloomi ngton, ll li .:tl ,; • I tJ.IAT '(0(}' ~EMEM~eR. . ~U..T!:IAT. . GOOD WISHES TO ALL! \ The Management and Employees of Elberfelds In Pomeroy · Wrsh You A Happy Anacondas, the 1on g est snakes iri the world, some· times grow to 38 feet and weigh up to 500 pounds. -·· , n and Prosperous New Year. ' 1 ) INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGIIT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. .' The Amtter Lounge Opens At 11100 A.M. LUNCHU 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIIS I TO 10 P.M. (BUffet Luncheon li:OOto 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 . . IOQIS - ~ ' ) .. I j I 54 YINGS AND LOAN ' '·'\I 5TILLH~\j THE 5TICK.! · IM ' AMAZEP . I SPLITTERS MEIGS Phone 992-3863 , A THE ATHENS COUNTY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager ' es ..__....---........__..,.. COMPANY ' "'· ' The New EQUAL ' ~ E~gS • up • crea ' Se d. On m R&M 'S Wednesday. Dec. 27 bowling resulls are as follows : french City Mobile Homes and 0. Neal ' s 214-615 . B pts., Ashland Oil a,nd W. Denney's 213·545 . o pts. , Fall s City and R. Mitchell's 231 ·601 · 6 pts .. Marchi's Carry Out and rl . Hankins' 199·557' . 2 pts. Mo'Ose ~odge and L. Casto's 22H36 · 6 pis., Farmer 's Hdwr. and B. Cook 's 259·619 . 2 pts. Tawney 's Studio and L Lee's 251 ·604 · 6 pts., Foster's Store and R. Burns ' 175·515 . 2 pts. Dock Inn and T. Roettker' s 192·561 • 6 pts .. McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and D. Newell's 234-603 . 2 pis. Larry ' s Wayside and C. Queen 's 225:583 - 5 pts .• City Ice & Fuel and K. Pridemore's 199· 562 . J pts. Standings : French City Homes 8 o Falls City . 6 2 Tawney' s Sludio 6 2 Dock Inn 6 2 Moose Lodge 6 2 Larrr,'s Wayside s 3 City ce & Fuel 3 5 Farmer 's Hdwr. 2 6 Marchi's Carry Out 2 6 McKnl~ht & Davies 2 6 Foster s Store 2 6 Ashland Oil 0 8 All money invested in the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings & Loan is loaned to Meigs Countians to purchase homes, for home improvements, for home consolidation loans, to purchase mobile homes, etc. We invite and welcome your · account. · 1. Home Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans GALLIPOLIS - . County treasurer Oty M. Stewart announced Saturday U!x rates for the laxing year '1972 in · Gallia County. . The rate i~ all taxing districts was increased by two miUs due to the Joint Gallia· Jackson Vocation,al Schoollevy and by four tenths of .one mill for the 648 Mental Health Board. In addition, property owners will pay the usual .2of one mill for the Gallia County Library and .4 of one mill for child welfare. Corporation taxes range from .l of a mill in Cheshire , R.io 'Grande and Centerville, to 2.7 mills In Gallipolis; 2.5 in Vinton and .5 In Crown City. Tax rates follow: Addison Twp., Kyger Creek School District, 18.20; Addison Twp., Gallipolis School District, 30.00; Cheshire Twp., Kyger Creek School District, 18.70; Cheshire Village, Kyger Creek School . District, 18.80; . Clay Twp., Gallipolis School Dislrict, 31.40; Gallipolis Twp., Gallipolis School District, 29.70; Gallipolis · City, Gallipolis School District, 32.40. Green Twp., Gallipolis School District, 31.40; Greenfield Twp., Southwestern School District,. 27.50; Guyan Twp., Hannan Trace School District, 30.70; Crown City VIllage, Hannan Trace School District, 30.40; Harrison Twp., Hannan Trace School District, I •• MoooR, BY DAY OR WEEK PAm AID ROOMS- BY REIERVAliON - ' I ' ,....._ . • l �. • ALLBY · OOP by ' t NEVa KNEW HIM T'TAKI= A NAP OUT IN TH' STREET Bt:FORE! . ~ T. HaJUlin MEB&E ~FS NOT JUST ASLEEP. •• ... I 'WIN'l'IIROP . . . ' by Dick· Cavalli . .• OH,EiLlRE'. r G::Jr A STANP AWAY, 'YOU Ffl.LAS••• I G0TTA HAVE ROOM . J GOT" n-119 L0rOF1HING5, .• ..'• WIND!3R~5R 1 ~· • AND n-IEGE? EiARNIWFF5 ••• . T'WORK! k. ~ ,... .... ~. . U.S, fat. 011. .. AND WIN !i::R. UN~WE.AR, ANDA PAIR OF ecare... ·' ~·. ,. OF NeN60CK6~.ANDE9HIR1S, ,.,"'.• DIDN'T WL.l GE:;r ANY ANDTIE:a ••• • '.. r ro..J'T MSAN THAT 61'Z.IFF. •• AND MY AUNr6ENTMEA lOT I ..•' PJ<5SEN16? ' '••• r• • '' • 1 I • ... - . •,. ,. • .' .j J• • . ' . \ • b$r . AI VerDieer · ,.., .~ C1MON,I<IOPO! I, .. '· l GAT~__.. ·sKATKON I -THEY'RE OPEN! ' I I ) . ; ' [ ~ f . i1 .. - JOHNNY WONDBR l • .. . ·by Dick Rogers ' ...... ...... 1: "''H·e~e I~ A 1..111'1,.(!: /r\0~ 11-1AN ~ fOUN~ OF= 1N 6AL.,- C:AC~ ~: 0~ 1· . ••• !#AI.. !..ON' ~"· "-L.~~- 6~A WA1S~ . P~YING IZ/31 I .- '' ,;., �I . ) . '• OUR BOAR••XNG BOUSE i COM IN . HO~I10NTAL, ~~ U5U Al. Jo..T NEW 'r'EAA~ . M/>...)OR? . BtrGS Bt7NNY . by ·Stoffel & He:llbdahl CHE-CK, 1 PL.eASe.• . • I '1 _, ' ·'• . • •. '' .'-' f! ' .• HAPP'f NEW 'fEAR, JOf\f..:l ! . PETUNIA PRAISED . TH' FOOD,. eLMER. f ~ '·i; • ' GAVE MeA !!>l&:"fl?, AA' SYL.VElSTER ' HASN'T"HiiA CL\NK'EF. ALL NIG-HT.' IT1S ' GOTTA 6E:A . .,~· ' • PI,AV IT Ab~~~ ·~ SRUG&! ·ANtl, NOW, THE ANNOUNCeMENT YOU HAVe ALL. B5EN WAITING FOIL * ' (' •• (~-~---· •. :/ 'FR:OM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEGE 1>1(> YOU USf. TH~ FIINMtH$TAt..ANAL¥SiS 0~ rua rmwH:At. ANALY&'!S 1>11> YOU UTILI%! DOI.I.Ait COST M&T~I> OF. ~LeC.TI~(t A ~ • AVI11,4fl~t . . ~ ~ A -~ .. ~ ·it 1r-rs \ ;;_ ~p --'\ .f:t ... . • . ., i .. l f • i I ., II -. ' ',f t ! fJ . :2 . ~ ' " ' ~ . . ' ,. �' . . . ..""'"""' ,.... . . I Qoa~se . & bv . ' Millie ' AMANDA, I CAN ·NAMt, At,L1HE. MONTHS lN 1H6 '/EAR. WOULD 'IOU . UKE. TO HtAR~ 'AJELL, JANUAR'I, FE.BRUAK'/ AND MARCH ARE THE. fl~~ iHr<E.£ MONTHS OF 1HE: '{EAR. .. TH£N COM~ 1~~ MONTH~ APRIL-AN[! ..... MA'f ,.WHE-N WE CAN ' . ' \EN)()'/ A.6EAUTtFOL. SPRING DA'1. ( ' IHEN CoME.~PTeM&E.R AN'J ocro~e.R,WITH 'THe PRE.TN ·~ OF . FA~· •· .• ' . I • • • ,-\, ' • ~.. • ' 6 '· ~. ' . . ' • . ·What MaA-es .. ' . • I l • 1. ~· ~ ' • f • • """ ' I • -\- • , • • ~ >•' , ~ ·· hard in oreDaration for his .. ' .. CAP.T AIN BASY by ' HAIIIITEIJ BV II MOOSE F.. S0V. THE ?TAAIN1, ON THS~S &Ll51N~ TYCOO~ MUST BE- .TEAAlFIC! · YOU HJ;:AR[) THJ; · RAPIO' OI~ATCHE~!... ' M~~ee . CLA,M7 O~E-17 · PriEI<IAI'IN H/9 Wlflp.ow: A ·FOt.L.OW-UP 0~ THAT MOO$!? AL-ARM... '. . . . 't . . CrOok.,. & taWreace· WE'Ve JU~r H~D WORD A M007E ACTlJALLYOIU. E~CAPE··WHIL.E SEINe T~UCKGD iO A ZOO! ' .. f: ~ I '"· . Earthquake McGoon ·IS trai~lng I i . :"~am~ Run P · ."; ·~~ ' o '' ', ~: '•< '- r" r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 31, 1972 berry felter garnes lambert myers powers preston price roush shain