http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d0d22e95cf1b6241b7e58b315c3c8a4e.pdf 5caffc74b29c1f6f1eb4d3f86def25b8 PDF Text Text · Block-to--Pentagon Papers by high court - .-~ .r...__ - - - ' ' • AMANDA · PANDA by. Course & Mill.i e . ' ",s·FoR Moose, . ~ • ' earzn. WlTH ANTL.CRS WIDE.. .•. ' MH lS..FOR OVR MERR'/~Go-. J .· .. ; ·-.wrOf7J"HE: ·fl.AG,ON . · ! ., • • .··.~· DIREC'OORS TAKE SHOVELS - Pomeroy National Bank directors took shovels at groundbreaking ceremonies Saturday in Tuppers Plains where a new branch is to be constructed. From the left are Edison Hobstetter, president and director; Manning Webster, Eldon Weeks, AHred Elberfeld, Roger Morgan and Warren Pickens. Despite temperatures in the low 40s, over 400 persons lined a sidewalk to observe the ceremonies. Edison HobsteUer, president of the bank, presiding, introduced Car!Barnbill, c. 0. Newland, Lindsey Lyons and Larry Millhone of the Tuppers Plains area. Their remarks emphasized the progressive step by the .Pomeroy National Bank in con~ structing the new branch. Hobstetter, in his brief talk, pledged the bank to cooperate with the Tuppers Plains area. Invocation was by the Rev. Jacob Lehman and the behediction by the Rev. Eldon Blake. The Eastern High School Band entertained. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today opened the way for an early resump. lion of the trial· of Daniel Ells berg and Anthony J. Russo Jr., under indictment in Los . Angeles for theft of the Pentagon Papers. The Court in a brief order rejected their bid for an open hearing on whether their right to a fair trial has been impaired by government eaves· dropping. Justice William 0. Douglas dissented to the action . The Justice Depariment has acknowledged that a conversation of one of the defendants' lawyers was overheard through an unauthorized wiretap . But U.S. Distric.t Judge W. Matt Byrne Jr. and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of APpeals ·-after being shown the intercept ·- ruled it had nothing whatever to do with the Ellsberg case. Douglas on July 19 delayed the trial of the two men until their claim could be dealt with by the high court. Ellsberg and Russo ar~ charged with conspiracy, theft of government property and violations of the es{lionage act in connection with leaking the Vietnam papers to the press in 1971. A jury had been selected and opening statements were ~ · ~. . ... ' . XXV NO. 148 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS -~OL. --:-------c-"--------------------:_:_.:___:___:_:__:_:_:_:___________________:.:::.:..:_.::.::.:.:: ' SheGotthe Me.ssage-' • NOW THAtA"-1 PAl D 'YO' A ~IRO'Ri>NTS,TEJ..LME WHUT AH GOT THAT'LL Al'TRA~ A STEADY!! HAIN'rA'BOY INDOGPATCH WOULDN'T GO ANYWH.9oR TO By United Press International The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, believed to reflect the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, said today Thieu's weekend discussions with White House peace envoy Gen. Alexander Haig "have not made any progress." American sources were more optimistic. The American sources sqid ,· EVEN IR,;. 'IO'WAS THAR-- GITSOME- lklc. Who ....!.... In :Waoblng- PAGEANT LINEUP- Six candidates seeking the title of Meigs County's Junior Miss and their parents and sponsors were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon at the Trinity Church. Above are, front row; 1-c, Debbie Stone, and Debbie Jeffers, ·Eastern High School students; and Julia Hutchison, Meigs High School; back row, Christine Robiilson, Meigs High School, and Sharon Drake and Lee Ann Nease, .Southern High School. The Junior Miss Pageant will be Saturday, Nov. 18, at8 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Tickets may he purchased from any contestant for $1.50 in advance and at the door the night of the pageant for $2. Sponsoring the pageant is Meigs County Junior Misa, Inc., a non.proflt organization. IT'SNIC~ HAVIN'A STEADY. IS IT NICE &EIN' ONE? CGS offering propane as shortage substitute CAPTAIN EASY by CrooJ~s 015VJOU~l.Y THERE: I~ OtJLY ONE WAY TO CONVINCE: M~EE THAi M'l N~W fi./6HT PRINCIPLE ·WO~K?I & ·Law ' coming up when the Douglas order was issued. Douglas said the government told him in oral argument that the telephones of neither the defendants nor their attorneys were tapped . But one or more . conversations of an attorney were intercepted via a tap in the "foreign " field, not under a court order but only on authorization by the attorney general. The appeals court held the conversations were irrelevant to the trial and therefore that the defendants had no standing to raise the issue . But Douglas cited a 1968 Supreme Court ruling that relevancy mwit be determined in open court. The lower courts did not address themselves to the legality of foreign intelligence surveillance, an Issue the Supreme Court has not decided. Urging the high court to deny review, the government said the question can be raised again in an appeal should the men be convicted. It said defendants should not be allowed to halt proceedings in midstream as Ellsberg and Russo have done. Inman to talk here Thursday " Devoted To The lnterf!$ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,..,, .: • ·' ' ~ 'J<"~J' .,'' • enze • Columbia Gas System, serving Gallia and Meigs Counties has launched a ·program to meet new requests for retail gas service by of. ferlng propane as a substitute fuel until the present natural gas shortage is overcome.. Columbia presenlly has a complete fr~e on all new natural gas sales because of the unavailability of new supplies. John W. Partridge, Columbia ·System Chairman, said the propane program, which will be restricted to areas now served natural gas by tl)e System, will enable it to con. tinue building profitable sales volume during the shortage period, while at the same time protecting potential . new markets for natural gas . .Customers who Install facilities for propane use can convert easily to natural gas, he said, and until such con· version, propane will offer the advantages of natural gas as a clean energy source. · He estimated that at least 30,000 new potential natural gas customers will be served by propane over the next five • years, with sales volume growing to more than 61 million gallons annually by 1977. On a heat content basis, 61 Rep. Bow of Ohio dies WASHINGTON (UP!)- U. S. Rep. Frank T. Bow, R.Qhio, died early today at Bethesda Naval Hospital here · from apparent heart failure. He was 71. Bow, who earlier this year announced he· was retiring from the House, was to become the United States ambassador to Panama In January. The . Canton. Ohio . Republican was first e1ecled to the House in 1952. Bow had been hospi tali~ed several times in recent years 'with heart trouble. Representing Stark and Mahonlng counties, Bow was an Ohio Northern University graduate. He held honorary degrees from both Ohio Northern and Mount Union College. Second strike was fatal An unusual deer kill inyolvjng two cars occurred at 7:~ a.m. today on SR 143, Ray Manley of the Meigs . County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Sarah J. Nelson, 17, Albany, Rt. 3, lifll traveling south when a buck dkr ran In front of her car was knocked to the ground. . The deer got up, but . traveling · south driven OJ Hayri Ablak, St. Paul, Va., &!rUCk Inc! Jdlled it. TberP were no personal Injuries, but ili!mage .to the Nelson car was medium and to Ablak;s v~hicle heavy. ··:-:- . ::-·-:-:;..-.·.·.· ·-·.·.·.· ··.·.·.·.·.-.....·.·. EXTENDED Otm.OOK . Oblo' EDeacled Outlook ·- WedDeldly lUwP Friday. Cbaace of llbowen WedDelday cleartq Tllundly aDd ..rtly elftdy Friday. Daytime hiPs billie 481 ud aJPtllme lo1ll ID tile mid . •• :: ;;;;; Jili'i'r:I.IWWR ; ! ''ilini!Wil million gallons of propane is equivalent to 5.5 billion cubic feet of' natural gas. Part of the propane supply will te obtained from System sources but the major part will be obtained from non-affiliated companies under long-term supply contracts. The availability of propane for industrial use will make it possible for companies that need gas as an energy source in processing to carry for ward new building or expansion plans that had been cut back because of the natural gas shortage, Partridge said. For resldenlial use, Columbia will supply propane lo unconnected single family residences in areas already piped for gas or to· new mulli-unil developments where propane can be delivered from a central storage facility, Partridge said. Delivery mains and customer service lines In such developments will be installed to meet standards for natural gas service, he added. Partridge said tjlat while for residential use propane. wiD cost roughly twice as much as natural gas on a heat content basis, it will be less expensive then energy for an all~lectric house and about a breidi-even for a combination pf oil and · electriCity for residential energy needs . . He .estimated that the same would hold ttue for most commercial and in. dustriai use. · System propane sales in Ohio will be handled by Columbia Hydrocarbon Corp. ln· formation on propane can . be Obtained by contacting any ,Columbia Gas of Ohio or Ohio Valley Gas Co. office. ' \, ton today from Seoul, is carrying a letter for President Nixon giving Nixon conditional • Deer hit car front Heavy damage was caused to the right front of a car driven by Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mid· dleport, on Pomeroy's East Main St. at 3:28 p.m. Sunday when a deer ran into the side of her vehicle. The deer was killed. Mrs. Powers was not injured, Pomeroy police reported. Moderate damage was reported to two cars in an accident near ·the PomeroyMason Bridge early today. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Roy Thomas Scar· berry, New Haven, W. Va., coming off the bridge skidded when Scarberry applied brakes . The vehicle went across the road and struck a parked car owned by Murl Shain, Fredericktown, Pa ., parked at the Shamrock Motel. Scarberry was cited to mayor's court on a reckless operation rharge. BILL CHANEY approval to sign an agreement Song (Live News) said rumors with North Vietnam that would about the signing of a peace permit the return of U.S. treaty soon are groundless prisoners of war and let South because the discussions beVietnam settle its differences tween the Vietnamese and later. Americans have not ended yet. The sources said Thieu told The newspaper quoted a source Nixon the American president on the South VIetnamese could go ahead and work out a National SecuritY Council. settlement with the Commu· "The discussions between nists to help free American the Republic of Vietnam and l!l'isoners of war as IQfig as it emissary ~lexander Hali in il.lt!· no\ eol1l!>¥omlae l!ou\1\ !he - llaya lllM 110! ~~ Vietnam's position. any progress," Tin Song said There have been persistent its source reported. reports that Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's No. I security adviser would return to Paris soon for a "last" round of negotiations with the North Vietnamese, but it was believed he would await Haig's return . Kissinger spent a The official count of the Nov. private weekend in New York 7 election was completed attending the theater and a Saturday by the Meigs County footbaU game. Board of Elections with only Haig was reporting today to minor changes noted . Nixon at Camp David. Saigon The board did poini' out repor:ts called the Haig·Thieu following the official count that talks ·'cordial and con- a total of 8,819 votes were cast slructive" but there instead of the 8,818listed In the was nothjng to indicate unofricial count. In the Collins· Haig had persuaded Thieu ." Halliday race, the board noted to agree to North Viet. that Collins lost five votes in namese troops remaining in the official count going from South Vietnam or to any 3,968, unofficial, to 3,963 while agreement that smacked of a Halliday lost II votes dropping cnalitlon with the Communists. from the 4,202 unofficial figure The White House remained to 4,191. optimistic that "peace is at hand" \lut continued to decline all conunent on progress in Cloudy today with showers reaching a settlement. The likely west, overspreading White House spokesman specifically declined to say entire state by evening. Highs whether there . might be in the mid 40s to the lower 50s. separate agreements as Rain tonight and Tuesday. L<Jws tonight in the 40s. Highs reported in Saigon. Tuesday in the upper 40s to the The Saigon newspaper Tin mid 50s. Minor changes fmmd in count Weather ANDY VAUGHAN . CHUCK FAULK ALL LEAGUE HONORS -Five Meigs High School Marauder footbaU play~ were wted honors SWlday at Jacbon, three on the. All Star squad, and 2 lwnorably mentioned; All aeruors, they are end Bill Chaney, quar· terback Andy Vaughan and I'UIIIdng back Clllck Faulk, All League, and Lou McKinney, guard, and Dallas Weber, fuUback, honorable mention,,These Jack Inman, Jr., director of the Great La·kes Regional Office of the Humane Society of theUnitedstates,willbeguest speaker at a meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society to be held at8p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. The publtc is welcome .· Inman has spent the past year speaking to various groups and assisting in the implementation of obje~tives of the U. S. Humane Society. He will stress the Importance of animal control, shelters and placement. In announcing the meeting, and urging attendance by the public, Mrs. Clinton Fisher reports that annually 35 million puppies and 50 million kittens are born in this country, and thai today there are 90 million . dogs and cats but only 50 million families to take care of them. In his talk Inman will stress what can be done to reduce the Three accidents investigated over the weekend by the Meigs Sheriff's Dept. put only one person in the hospital, and he for only treatment of minor injuries. At 2:15 p.m. Saturday on county road 26, four mllas north of Pomeroy at the in. tersection of 26 and SR 7, John William Easterday, Racine, Rt. 1, and Linda F. Lipscomb, Syracuse, were both stopwd when Easterday backed up his truck and .struck Lipscomb's car . There was damage to the radiator and hood of the Lips. comb car, none to the Easterday's truck. There were no injuries or arrests. Sunday at 1 p.m. on U. S. 33, about 100 feet south of the Rosehill Road, William G. Sevy, Catlettsburg, Ky ., driving a freight liner was traveling north on 33 when his steering failed as he came into !he curve there. The truck went off on the right into a field. Sevy was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released. No WU McitiNNI:Y JACK INMAN JR • animal populalion and what action can be taken to prevent cruelty to animals. A film, "The Animals are Crying," will be shown. citation was issued. There was heavy damage to the truck. At 9:50 p.m. Sunday on county road 30, five tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Robert L. Lewis, . Jr., Middleport, was Ira vellng east around a curve when a dog ran across his front. Lewis, trying to avoid the dog, hit his brakes, lost control, went off the highway on the right and struck an embankment. The car turned over on its side in a ditch. There were no injuries or citation. $4,000 WST Losses were estimated . at $4,000 in a fire that ' damaged lhe home of James Parsons, Lincoln Hill Drive, at 8:43p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Hem')' Werry said faulty wiring was believed to have started lhe fire which was confined to the interior of the frame structure. Damages to the house, owned by Ron O'Donnell of Hatfield, Ill., were set at $3,000. There was insurance. Damage to contents were set at $1,000, on which !here was no insurance. DAlLAS WEBER p... ycn, the squad, Us,. coaches, and the cheerleaders· w1U be honored tomorrow evening at Meigs High at the Sinh Anooal Ro~ootball ' Banquet. Tippy Dye, athleUc director of Not1hwestem Unlvmll)<', Evanston, Ill. (Pomeroy High,1933)willbe the ~peaker. See Page 3 for &CCOilJII nf All·League selections. (PiCtures bv Grover Studi!li �I I 2_The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 13, 1972 ews. zn Pteu hlltrMIItul TOKYO· IUPI) - EMPEROR HIROHn'O FORMALLY dissolved the 491-6eat HQUSe ol Representatives today, setting the stage for Prem•er Kakuel Tanaka and bl8 ruling UberalDemocratic Party to seek a new mandate at premature nattonal elections Dec. 10. . The emperor isstied the order oo instructions from Tanaka and his cabinet. Tanaka and the cabinet decided ·earlier tOday at an emergency meeting to disSolve parliament and call elections now In hopes of Winnjng a fresh four-yeer iilandate on ihe strength of bl8 Pcldrig and Washington ~eles. ··~-~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 13,1972 rQnton By Uolled MIAMI (UPI) -Tlnrty~ne jetliner crew and passengers returned from Cuba Sunday night to end one of the longest aru1 m015t btzarre htjaclungs m ' history. Some of them were bitterly cntical ~f FBI attempts to abort the ht)ackmg with gunfll'e. The return fltght from CUba was made aboard another jetliner flown to Havana after the hiJacked Southern Atrways plane skidded to a landmg on bullet.rtddled tires. Three passengers were inJured jumpmg from the crippled all'liner, which bad crisa-<:rosaed North America while three black · rw s· ~~:::::~-.:~{§ ·social i . . * ICalendad ~· :·:. MONDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club members and guests, 7 30 Monday mght for a demonstratiOn by the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co home economtsl on decoratiOns and foods for Chnstmas Demonstrutwn to take place at the Electrtc Co offtce - POMEROY PTA, 7 30 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Ntght to be observed. Davtd Bowen's ftflh grade flutophone group to perform. Membership to be stressed and a ftlm entttled "To Touch a Child" wtll be shown RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7·30 p.m at Rtvervtew Elementary School Program Will mclude a ftlm, "The Animals Are Crytng" from the Metgs County Humane SOctety and program books wtll be dtstrlbuted. Refreshments by the teach~rs REVIVAL 7:30 each evemng through Nov 13 at Eagle Rtdge Church wtth Charles Norrts, evangehst Spemal slngtng by Bon me and Buren Duncan and the Btsaell Brothers Pubhc IOVtted. MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, regular meeting, 7·30 p m Monday Neal Petty, 9th dtslnct commander, wtll be present All members urged to llltend; rf!.~'('~·~ ,..-.., ...,,. ~ ~ lW DA)' " ' SALISiit!'RV P'i'A, 'TUe~day, 7:30p.m at the school ANNUAL Stuffmg bee of Chrtstmas .Seals for Metgs County Tuberculosts and Health Assn , 9 am TUesday, at Pomeroy Unt ted Methodtst Church Evangeline Mtsstonacy SOctety Thanksgtvmg dmner at home of Etleen Bowers, ·s 30 p m Tuesday NON-TEACHING personnel of SOuthern Local w1ll meet TUesday, 7 30 p m at Southern Htgh School m Racme MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democrat Assn , meetmg Tuesday, 7 30 p m., home of Mrs Wtlliam Snouffer, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy WEDNESDAY THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, Syracuse, meetmg Wednesday at meetmg house m Mumctpal Park. Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell, hostesses. Chrtstmas trees to be made, Irene Parker and Vtrgmta Salser, project leaders Bring new or used furnace !titers, colored egg carton, glue and sctsaors. hiJackers tried to collect $10 millton ransom and speak personally with President Nixon The hiJackers got a reported $2 mt!Uon m ransom, which apparently was confiscated by Cuban officials after they landed in Havana The coptlot, Btlly Harold Johnson, 37, of College City, Ark , sa1d he was shot m the left arm by the hiJackers after FBI marksmen tned to prevent the plane from takmg off from Orlando, Fla , Saturday rught A passenger, J Frank Robmson, 47, St . Petersburg, Fla , said "everything was okay unltl then (the FBI shootmg) " "Everybndy kept hts cool But when that happened, none of us knew what was gomg to happen next. They JUSt about got us killed by domg tt." Robmson said he heard the ptlot say the FBI had "doublecrosaed" hun by shooting at the plane Robmson InJUred his leg Jumpmg from the plane m Havana Dr. Gale Buchanan, 35, a professor at Auburn Umverstty 10 Alabama, satd he didn't think the FBI shoot10g "was a very wise dectsion Now that I look back over it, It's frightenlOg. That's the only time I really thought we were gomg to die-when the FBI opened fll'e on the plane." The hiJackers, who remained m Havana, were charged wtth air ptracy by the FBI. They were idenlifted as accused raptsls Henry Deewtlliam Jackson Jr , 27, and Lows Moore, 'll, both of Detrott, and Melv10 Charles Cale, 22, a fugttive from a Tennessee prtson Havana Radio sa1d the hijackers were "apprehended" by CUban militiamen. grant " The plane refueled at l.e¥mgton, Ky., and returned to Knoxvtlle for further ne~otiation. Then II proceeded to Chattanooga where 11 took aboard the alleged $2 million ransom, seven bulletproof vests, medical supplies artd 50 meals. The hiJacked airliner headed for Cuba Saturday afternoon and landed in Havana, but took off immedtately when the hiJackers saw Cuban militiaThe fugttives, usmg pistols, men awaiting the plane. The rifles and pruned hand gre- plane refueled at Key West, nades, commandeered the Fla., requested "a vector to atrllner over Birmmgham, Swttzerland," and flew to Ala , about 7:20 p.m. Frtdav McCoy Air Force base at after takmg off from Mont- Orlando where 11 landed for oil gomery, Ala The DC9 The plane took off m a hail of refueled at Jackson, MISS., FBI gunftre that shot away ctrcled Detr01t whtle the several tires. The only offtctal htjackers demanded $10 explana!ton for the shooting milhon and then refueled and came from Orlando pollee took on supplies at Cleveland chtef Robert Chewning, who After circling Toronto for 90 said h18 orders were tbat "the mmutes, the plane landed and plane was not to get off the the hijackers rejected $500,000 ground." m ransom flown m by SOuthern The atrl10er circled south Atrways offtctals and FBI Flortda while the hiJackers agents demanded to talk by radio with The plane turned south to President Ntxon, who was Knoxvtlle , Tenn , where 11 vacatiomng at Key B!licayne, ctrcled for two hours while the Fla. Transportation Secretary hiJackers threatened to crash John Volpe trted to talk to the mto the Atomtc Energy Com- men but was unsuccessful. The mission plant at Oak Rtdge, plane f10ally new to Havana Tenn., unless they got a $10 aga10 and made an emergency milhon "U S government land10g, Haig's Asian trip ends • United Press International The chtef atde to prestdenttal advtser Henry A Kissmger left for Washington late Sunday at the end of an Astan vlstt domtnated by three daxs of talks with South Vtetnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu oo his objections to a proposed peace package worked out by the United States and North Vietnam. Amertcan sources 10 Saigon said Gen. Alexander M. Haig carried a letter from Thieu to President Ntxon whtch could lead to breaking down the final barriers In the way of Vtetnam peace. Hatg left Vtetnam for Phnom Penh earlier Sunday to discuss the Indoch10a situation wtth Cambodian Presid@!!t Lon Nol , 1111d tl\ennew to!l!~\ for talks ~ Wlth &luth Korean Prestdent• Park Chung~ee He left Korea By late Sunday and was expected 10 Washtngton today, where he was due to report to Ntxon and Kissinger. American sources 10 Satgon S8ld Thteu gave Hatg a letter which m essence clears the way for a U.S -North Vtetnamese sigrung of the draft cease-fll'e proposal. However, the sources satd, Hatg's efforts to urge Thteu to go along completely wtth the draft proposal apparently were unsuccessful. Thieu's apparent objections lay m fears of a possible unpositton of a Communist goverrunent in Satgon and the absence of any spectftcs regardmg withdrawal of North Vtetnamese troops from South Vtetnam " Consequen!)y 1,1!Je" ~~~"f~~:~~lct :rilleu•l;.ntii!r t'Q , Ntxon approves a U,S,"stgniOgo of the cease-fire draft proVIding 11 does not contain anythmg regarding pohtical or further mthtary settlement that Thteu constders obJectionable. Such a cease..fll'C between the North Vietnamese and the ·United States would allow complete withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vtetnam wtthin 60 days of the stgnmg, the return of Amertcan prisoners and an accounting of those listed as mtsslng, and the end to U.S. bombmg of North Vtetnam and the nunmg of its harbors: 30 - Elec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet a. Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • 6 00 - News3, 4, q, 10, Truth or Conseq 6. News 13, 15, Around The Bend 33, ~esame Street 20 6 30 - NBC News 3. A, 15, ABC J>lews 6, CBS News 8, JO , Hathayoga 33, l Dream of Jeann1e 13 7 00 - News 6, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clock 4. Ctrcus 1 13. lnSighf 33, What's My Line a, Read Your Way Up 33, Electric Company 20, Saint 15 7· 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Traf!IC Court 10. EpiSoHe Action 33, Parent Game 3. Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr Kildare a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Pollhcal Talk lS, Movie "Tarzan's New York Adventure" 13 a 00- Gunsmol<e 10, 8; Rowan and Marton's Laugh-In 3, A, UFO 6. Hollywood TV T)lealre 20, 33 , , 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Footbatl6. 13, Mov•e' G1ant 3, 4, 15 WASHINGTON ~11. GROUP OF DEMOCRATIC governors 9 30 - Doris Day 10, 8, Book Beat 20,33 scheduled a meeting in Washington today to discuss the party's 10 oo-News20, FromtheHIIls33, Bill Cosby a, 10 future dll'ection, including the poSSible replacement of National 10 30 - Concerls On the Lawn 33. OO - News3,A.6,a, 10,15 , , .. "On Chairman Jean We11~00d, the hand.picked cllotce of defeated 11 11 3G-Johnny carson 3. 4, 15, Movies Hornets Nest B preSidential candidate George S. McGovern. the Waterfront" 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 The session was called by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bwnpers, • 12 30- Mov1e "Svengalo" 13 chairman of Ute Den\ocratic Governors Caucus. He described 1 00 - News 4 the Washington meetmg as a prelude to a session of all the 2 30 - News 13 Democratic governors Dec. 3 in St. Lows. TUESDAY, NOV 14,1972 CINCINNATI -TIIREE ARMED BLACK~ wearing skl masks mvaded the game room at the Xavier University student center during the weekend, shot one student to death and robbed about 30 others. A campus security officer was on duty at the center late Saturday mght but did not hear the gunshot that struck freshman Thomas Jenkins, 18, in the chest, killing him. The robbers disappeared after taking the contents of 10 wallets and $95 from the room's cash register. The center at the Roman Catholic school was robbed under atrikingly similar conditions on Nov. 13, 1971, by two men. No one was hurt that time and the robbers were never apprehended. NEW YORK -FOUR U. S. CITIES will hOISt the Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe, an entourage of 55 acrobats, jugglers and magicians, next month when they become the first Uteatrical group from China to tour the United States since the Communist takeover. The troupe will perfonn in Chicago, IndianapoliS, New York and Washington. The troupe offers many unique acts combining magic and juggling, pasaing all manner of objects about the stage at lightnmg speed, and the performance of ancient g&JJ~es of skill. The entertainers will begin their tour in Chicago beginning Dec. 18, followed by performances in Indianapolis begiruting Dec. 'll, and m New York starting Jan. 2. Perfonnances in Washington have not been scheduled GALE WINDS GUSTING UP TO 1M MILES·PER.fiOUR screamed across much of northern Europe early today, driving floodwaters mto thousands of homes, sending ships aground and causing death and destruction in several countries. At least 20 persons were reported kllled in stonn.related accidents in five countries. Scores more were litjured by flying debris, and damage to homes and installations ran into major sums, authorities S&d Brttain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, East and West Germany took the brunt of the storm the first big one of the winter. ·- Helen Help Kissinger returned to Washington Sunday after a ''private weekend" m New York where be attended a play and a football game. It was not knm;n If o~. ~,1.\en he WQJI)d Us. By Helen Bottel •• TV'S WEEKEND SPORTS .. AGAIN' lfav~1 ~Qr Pdr~1or an ex~~lt\'il ' Df8f Hdle'n 1• Hdl • diV• ,)1 14jt 1rl~!A d" l"~< }! nln !lJJ. ~r, final meeting Wtth the North I gather from your not-80-vtilec'f~hllll-ks thllr~bilcare a TY· Vtetnamese. weekend+ Monday sports fan. (Small correction. Love demolition derbtes; snow, ice and water sports; dis-love football and similar weekend hazard.!! -H.) Why don'tyou enroll in one of those college extensioo courses destgned to teach women how to enjoy so-called "men's sports"? Then you could enjoy along wtth your husband. I am trymg to 'encourage my wife along those lines but she is Ftve other JUvemles mstde resistive Why are you women so darn stubborn?- ARMCHAIR the estabhshment were released to the custody of their ATHLETE parents Spence suffered a gunshot wound reportedly Dear A A.: ... Because a college sports-appreciation course rilight teach mfhcted by a 22 caliber ptslol. Pohce satd the bullet entered us more than we really want to know about those time-eating above the youth's left ear and teleVIsed games. Look, friend, you shouldn't force football on your wife any lodged near the crown of hts more than she should force Julia Child or Dr. Welby on you. After head all, TY togetherness isn't a No. l requisite for marital bliss unless TV Is the only thing that you do together. -H. +++ Dear Helen: Sheme on the step-father who wouldn't let his wife's sons his second attempt In as many have between-meal snacks. DOesn't he know that growing boys months. Prison officials satd it require about 3800 calories a day, whereas a sedentary man . ·appeared Schmid and Hudgens needs no more than 2500? Maybe a calorie counting book would knock some sense in his jumped a fence at the education and rehabtlitation head. - MOTHER OF TEENAGE BOYS portion of the prison and were not missed for about three Dear Helen: hours. I feel for "Wit's End," whose husband won't let her sons near While state pollee and sher- the refrigerator. I have a similar problem, but from a different _iff's deputies, including some angle. m a light plane and a My hWiband checks out the cupboards and refrigerator ea_ch helicopter, searched the desert morning, also the garbage can. The minute he comes home, he around the priSOn, the two does another check and if af\Ything Is missing from one and convtcts were holed up in a added to the oUter, I'm accused of feeding my relatives, friends, vineyard nearby, according to or myself! I can't even give my mother a soft drink when she a conversation overheard later occsslonally visits me, yet he can drop •100 at the race track and by Clover. it's "just the breaks." He never takes me anywhere or buys me anything, even Clover lives about four miles dresses.! have a cha~efor a job, but he says if I step one foot out northeest of the prison, and of the house anjl am not here to bake hill !read and fix his fancy S&d the two men awakened , Italian meat sauces I can keep going. He makes this stick by not him Sunday morning after entering through a bathroom even leaving me 25 cents for carfare, What should I do? window. Schmid held a home I;!AREFOOT BUT NOT PG, THANK GOODNESS Ironton gridder shot Sunday Gregory Spence, 17, an All was shot m the head whtle Southeastastern Ohto football tnstde the Sportsman, a pool star at Ironton Hltlh School, room-bar in the 200 block of was hsted m sertous conditton South Thtrd St. m Ironton today at St. Mary's Hospttalm The bar IS closed on Sunday Huntmgton where he was Ironton Pohee Captam Homer admttted Sunday afternoon Fugett, headmg the tnjust hours after he had been vesltgalton, satd he could not voted an all conference player. release any mformatton on how Spence, a speedy halfback, the shootmg occurred Zip gun in face wakener TEMPE, Ariz (UP!) When Charles Clover, 58, awoke at 3 a.m., there was a zip gun stuck m hts face and a notorious killer of the 1960s behind it. That was the way Clover learned that Charles Schnud Jr., 30, the "Pted Piper of TUcson," had entered his ranch house Sunday through a bathroom window after eseap10g from the Arizona State Prison, where Schmid was serving a life sentence for strangling three teen..age girls. With Schmid, Clover told pohce later, was ~nother escaped conVlct and convicted murderer, Raymond I. Hudgens, 32. Themanhuntforthetwo men BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Rcyal and Select Masters, Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple All officers and compamons urged to attend BAZAAR, Trtntly Church, 9 a m Luncheon to he served begmmng at II a m THURSDAY ltOCK SPRINGS Better Health Clu)>, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wtlliam Folmer, wtth Mrs. DEADLINE SET Scott Folmer to have the RACINE - The deadline program, and Mrs Hugh lo purchase tickets to the Bearhs, the contest annual football banquet at EPISCOPAL Church SouthernHighgchoolisNov. Women, Grace Church, lun21, Bill Hill, presldenl of lhe cheon, 12:30 p.m. Thursday southern Alhlelic Boosters, Mrs. Fred Charles, Manetta, announced today. dtstnct chatnnan, to be guest The banquet spQnsored by speaker Hostesses, Mrs J . E. the Boosters will be Dec. 2 In D. Hartinger, Mrs H. 0 the high school auditorium. Ewmg, Mrs. Leo Story, Miss Speaker will he Jim Vennarl Helen Lochary, Mrs A R. ol Pomeroy, former Ohio K,nl_g~t. coach of the year, football RIVERVIEW Garden Club, coach at Rutland, and now a 7:30 p m. Thursday, home of school principal at Rutland Mrs. Roy ·Hannum Take gifts and off-season Cincinnati for Athens Mental Health R~ acout. center. Tickets may be purchased RUTLAND Volunteer Fire at Sadie's Market, Syracuse; Village Cptrate, Racine Department's annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner, Thurs- , Home National Bank, and day, Rtnland Grade School-' R'a"clne - Food Market. Tickets are $2 for adults and cafetena starting at 5:30p.m. Tickets from ally firemen or at tl for students. the doot. Open to public, • shifted today to the Tempe area , where Schmid and Hudge'ns fled after takmg Clover, a woman and two teenage boys hostage. The other three were not tdentifted to protect them. Clover said they were forced at gunpomt to drive the two fugitives to Tempe from his home at Florence, about 55 nules away . In Tucson, where Schnud was convicted of three murders and sentenced to death in 1965 m one of the sensatiooal trials of the decade, police said they were guarding the homes of some persons involved in the case, because of his threats at the time to "come back and get some people." A police spokesman declined ~ identify those who received guards ·~or fear of giving hun (Schmid) Ideas." Schmid escaped Saturday In The Dlily Sentinel DIVOUD TO THI INTIRISTOF MEICII·MAION AUA CHESUII L. TANNIHILL, ... c ld. ROIIRT HOIHICH, Clly ldllor Published dt>ly f~Cipt Seturdty by Tho Ohio Vallty Publishing Company, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phont 992 2157 Second tla., poslego polcftt Pomtroy, OhiO Nttlonol rdvorlltlng reprtuntatlvt lottlntlll Golltghor, Inc, 12 &1St •2nd St, Ntw YOrk City, Ntw York Subs(rlpl,on rttea Dt hvtrtd bv c•rrltr whirl ovollablt SO ctnll per wet~; 8'fl MOtor Routt Whtrt r::arrltr strvlce not 1v11llblt Ont month II 75. By mtll In Ohio tnd W VI , Ont yttr SIA 00 Sl• monlhl S7 U Thru months u so Subtcrlpllon pr1tt Includes Sundly Tlmtl $tntlnet made .2kaliber pistol to his face, Clover told Pinal County sheriff's deputies. Schmid and Hudgens apparently were '1ost and half froze to death," Clover said. They ate toast and tortlllas and drank coffee, taking turns covering Clover with the pistol, unlil a Scottsdale woman in her early 40s arrived at the house &mday &!ternoon. Getting no answer to her ring, she entered Ute house and was allo taken prisoner, deputies said. Shortly afterward, two 18-ye.&r-old boys, also from Scottadale, came to the home and were captured. Authorities would not identify' the woman and boys, saying Schmid bid wamed tjlem that if they told police about the experience before 'Monday mlll'!llng lie would "come back and get them." Dear BBNPTG: ~e an appointment for the job interview, borrow carfare, and take one giant step for womankind! -H. Dear Helen: My husband's brother, age 18, is spending the year with UB, working as a carpenter·~ helper. I like Ute kid, but Helen, he's a slob! He takes a shower no more than once a week, never brushes his teeth, doesn't even wash when he geta up in the morning. His hair is a disaster, and 10 are hla clothei. He sleeps In his underwear and only changes after hla oeculooal bath. I can't even sneak hill dirty shorts out, u he always has them m. 1 finally took IDIIten in my own hallls (U my busbml didn't want to elllbamM biD)). Lali-t I told biD) there were some lhinP m lhe lllalrcue fCI' blm. I left dtaclorant, -p, toothpaste, mouthwllh and clean lllldenrw there. Bll reply was, "Do I have to USE alllhme t!Uip?" I Dell'ly die!!; W88 stumed silence. So what do _I do now?- NOSE PL'IJGGED Delir N.P.: YouiDideaiOIJd lllrt, wt youclkln'tc:cry It tlroucb: both you IJid your hulba"' lboWd make It c:lllr tliat If cerlala lfandlrdl ct co!eer'b• IIWI't met, Bub eu lllle IU '-1111 1• til wbwe. You'DIIe401JWblmafa'fari-B. 5 5 15 20 25 30 - Farm Reporl13, Farmt1me 10 Paul Harvey 13 Fa1fh tor Today 13 Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8, Concern & The Ironton Ttgers captured most Of the glory Sunday as ftve players from the SEOAL gndtron champtons were named to the 1972 All.SEOAL Football Team and Coach Bob Lutz was the unammous chotec as coach of the year ,n grabbmg the unammous chmce of coach of the year the 29-year old Lutz contmues hts magtc m producmg football champtons He 11as appomted head coach of the Iron ton Ttgers thts year, succeeding Bob Bruney, followmg three years as etther a champton or co-<:hampton coach at Ironton St Joseph htgh school Lutz graduated from Ironton St Joe and recetved hts degree from Marshall Umverstty before entermg the coachmg fteld as an assistant at Oak Htll. Followmg two years at Oak Htll he became an asalstant at St Joe for one year and then was appomted head coach. In three years he produced three champions and now makes hts debut in the SEOAL wtth an undefeated champtonshtp team. Meeltng 10 Jackson the league's etght head football coaches and members of the SEO Sportswnters and Broadcasters Assoctatton also ptcked Logan's great fullback and mtddle-guard, Ken Culbertson, as the most valuable player as he beat out Don Wood of Athens and Ketth Parker of Ironton for the honor Waverly's great pass recetver, Btll Maloy, who caught 10 touchdown passes, led the ballohng for the bnemen by garnermg all of the votes to lead 10 that group Culbertson, Don Wood of Athens, and Waverly's John Shoemaker were all unammous chotees among the Com ment 10 6 45 6 55 - Corncob Report 3 Flintstones 13 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15. CBS NewsB, 10 Ne~s6 7 30 - Sleepy Jefters 8, Romper Room 6, Bullwmkte & Rockey 13 B 00 - Capt KanQaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33. T•mmy & Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room B New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phol Donahue IS, Romper Room 8. Con cenlral1on 6. Friendly Juncloon 10. Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel B 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15 D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Joker's Wold B. 10 Columbus Sox Calling 6 10 30- Concentration 3, IS, Ph•l Donahue 4 Splol Second 13, Proce ts Roghl 8, 10 11 00 - Sale ofthe Century 3, 15 Love Ameman Syle 6, Gambol 8, 10 , Password 13, Electrtc Co 20 30- HollywoodSquares3. 4,15, Love of LrfeB, 10, Bewrlched 6, 13. Sesame Street 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15. Password 6, Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4, Jackie Oblmger B News 10. 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3. 15, Split Second6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Its Your Bet B, Green Acres 10. Watch Your Child IS 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, A, 15, Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6, Gurd1ng Loght 8. 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS, Dalmg Game 13, Edge of Night B, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 Love os Sptendored Thmg B, 10. Growong Him Up 33 , Just Generation 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Secret Storm B, 10. One L1feto L1ve6, 13. Magg1e& The Beautiful Machlne20 4·00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15. Sesame St 33, 20, Love, American Style 13, Merv Gnffm 4, Flinlslones 6, Gollogan's Isle 8. Movie "Drums of Africa" 10 • 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - Love lucy 6; Peffrcoaf Junct1on 3, Danoel Boone 13 . Merv Griffon 8, Andy Grllf•lh 15 5 00 - DICk Van Dyke 15. Merv Griffin 8, Mr Rogers 33, 20 . Ponderosa 3, 4, Danoel Boone 6 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33, Dragnet B, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3, 4, 10, 15, Sesame Streel20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 15, 10; l Dream of Jeannoe 13, Growong H1m Uo 33 7 00 - What's My Ltne 8, Beat The Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13, Truth or Conseq. 3, Film IS, Electric Co 20 7 30- ThiS Is Your L•fe 3, Doctors On Call 4, To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Beat The Clock 13, Top ot the Month 15, RFD 20, Feast of Language 33. 8 00- Temperatu,es R•song 6, 13, Maude 8, 10, Age of Anxoety 33, Bonanza 3, A, 1§, Ohio This W~ " 8 30- li<!WJIU Eii¥e-.Q~· 0.. 11-t ~Hol~ JOIItlllfl20, !Ia , Mov1e ll.l! ~ "The Vlctlrn' ' &U~ · . ': " • 9 30 - M~~K~lf Si)lirt~ 13 :· Bt c outnat il( 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 , Ameroca 3. 4, 15 Film 33 , News 20 11 NFL Standongs By Unoted Press International 11 OO - News3,Jt,6,8,10, 15,13 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. D1ck Cavett 6 Vorg1man B. Movoes "Sunday In New York" 10. "Law of the Lawless" 13 1 oo - Your Health 1 30- News A, I~ Nat1onal Conference East w. t. I Washngln B 1 0 Dallas 7 2 0 NY Giants 5 4 0 Sf Louos 2 6 1 2 6 1 Ph•la Central & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE There comes a time in every little girl's life when that fll'st little signal of grow10g up appears - if the parents are perceptive enough to catch it. _ And when it happens, Mom and Dad can Slt back for the assault on the teen years, with a multitude of phone calls, hatr rollers, records, broken hearts, new clothes and tears. That first sign means Ute era is about to begin. It was early 1964. I think, when Daughter Number One, ' Margie, welcomed me home one even10g with a polite invitation not to bother her, because her girl fnend and she were 10volved in something far more importanl. With a rapt, enchanted look on their faces, Margie and friend listened with what I could only describe as religion-like mtenstly. The record player was grinding out a slightly hypped-up rock ' rendering by a new (and ooocure, to me) group called the Beaties. This was long before George, Paul, John lifld Ringo made the , Ed Sullivan Show, and beg1111 some daring experiments in music · that have changed the faces of the pop market ever since. The material was fairly innocuous, wllh the young Beatles imploring "I Want to Hold Your Hand," and descrtbmg how "I Saw Her Standing There." We were only a few months removed from Dr. Seuss and Dr. Spock, but I recall vividly that I knew somehow - in that moment - that a profound change was about to take place in ' Margie's life, and mine. And I was right. The young lady who now Is a Junior at Marshall University never was quite a little girl again. 'rite succeeding years were full of orthodootist.s, proms, "boy talk" and the flowering of a child into a YOU'll woman, Last Sunday, Daughter NwnberTwo, Vyvyanne, a quletand introspective little child who seems to be enjoying a perpetual inside Joke within heraelf, bolted into the family room with ...:: you guessed It- a record and another little girl. ' Off went the Raiders-Chiefs game on TV (they let me keep theplcture on), and the girls Immediately proceeded to listen to a pleasant-enough little fellow nained Qonny Osmond, singing these same lhetnes Ill young love, and looking aU of 14 on the album jacket. Vyvy's eyes toOk on that same mystic look, and somehow, I se!lled that her dey hu come. ; This '1181 verified in the next few ciw's, When I was asked : whether I liked Domy'a 11011p ("Yeah, they're okay") ... , whether l thought he wu cute ( "&!re, he's a nlce,loolting boy"), etc., etc. Come CIII\OD&,•Vyvy. You'll be \2 in April, and thaee yelll'll untQ you pa. out af your leellll wlll be ttV~, traumaUc, and , fun, I hOpe. And thank )'011 f1r ~ me 111 - ct thaee first • idgnl that mart the P'INIIt from chlJdhoocl to adolelcence to : IDiblrlt)r, tlnil)b the '"'dlnm ci the lee1111111'1d.~. -•"'a :' k ~~ n'1 a ra_. nice iijlilrience,...ny,llld I am a ~ man to • ... _It twkle inlby life, And, wltlllllci:,l1J1111tt --thatl aMide +l'U'C af rolll at IIUt 1111 more time in my life. : n.pw Nwllber Tbree, C.Oie, II aaiJ 111 ~ ' +++ ' a:• ON '1'BE 'IV DIAL: A IP'dal Cll 1111 nUpe llh Ill Pitl 'JOt mmt:h ,, a:a, ~TV ·- •01!..0 '"'~ meet at t, WB'ftiOTY. , •' • •• 1 ' -- pet pi pa BB9 227 124 778217149 556 210 191 27B 122 195 278 86 194 w. I. I pet. pi pa Green Bay 6 3 0 667 179 161 Mmnesota 5 A 0 556 199 135 Detro1t 5 4 0 556213185 ChiCago 3 5 1 389 149 165 West w. t. t. pet. pi pa Los Ang s 3 1 611 177 14B Atlanta 5 4 0 556 199 183 San Fran 4 4 1 500 232 175 NewOrlns 1 7 1 167 135 253 Amerocan Conference East w I. t. pet. pi pa M1am1 9 0 0 I 000 250 103 N V Jets 6 3 0 667 279 192 Battomore 2 7 0 222 139 186 2 7 0 222'16B 253 Buffalo New Eng 2 7 0 222 109 296 Central w. t. I. pet. pf pa Pollsburgh 7 2 0 778 233 13A Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141134 Conconnall 5 A 0 556 169 152 1 8 0 111 104 233 Houston West w. I. I. pel. pi PI 5 3 1 611 229 169 Oakland Kan Ctty 5 4 0 556 202 156 3 6 0 333 181 232 Denver San Diego 2 5 1 .313 152 203 Sunday's Resuns N Y Jets 41 Buffalo 3 Pollsburgh 16 Kansas C1ly 7 Atlanta 36 New Orleans 20 Miami 52 New England 0 Washington 27 N Y G1ants 13 Oakland 20 Clncmnall 14 Green flay 23 Chocago 17 Philadelphia 18 Houston 17 Dallas 33 St Louis 2A San Francisco 24 Baltimore 21 Denver 16 Los Ang,les 10 Minnesota 16 Detrolll4 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Cleveland at San Otego (twilight) ' {only game scheduled) Sundiy's Games Baltimore at Cincinnati Buffalo at New England Dallas at Philadelphia -------- ----- -- -·----'" ()minates. SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN I'LAYER-SCH()OL w·r. YR. Alex Toppmg - Athens 155 Sr Charlie Adkins - Athens 200 Jr Mike Wolfe - Gallipolis 185 Sr Keith ParkerIronton 185 Sr II backs ptcked to the team Bill Markin Ironton 200 Sr wtth Culbertson and Wood the Dave KriebelIronton only hoid~ers from last year. 175 Sr As usual the team was Terry Parker - Ironton 195 Jr domtnated by semors as 18 of Tom Stevenson - Jackson 170 Jr the 23 Will graduate wtlh the Dan J'vlorrow - Jackson 175 Sr class of 1973. ' Mike Mojzer - Logan 197 Sr In the spectal honor4ry Bill Chaney - Me1gs 182 Sr membe~shtp' clasaiftcat1on (wo Bill Maloy Waverly 185 Sr players were accordmg BACKS awards as they were unable to Les Champlin Athens _ complete the entire league 175 Sr season due to InJUries, but Don Wood- Athens 200 Sr would have been strong can- Mike Berridge - Gallipolis 180 Jr dtdates for the team had they Greg Spence - Ironton 150 Sr played the enttre season Ken Valentine - Jackson 160 Sr Eddte Marttn of Wellston and Ken Culbertson -Logan 206 Sr Dave Berry of Ironton °wtll Chuck Faulk Meigs 164 Sr recetve cerltftcates of honor at Andy Vaughan- Meigs 173 Sr the all-league banquet Martm ts a 171)-pound semor John Shoemaker - Waverly 160 Jr fullback and Berry a strong Larry Dixon - Wellston 170 Sr 22{)-pound JUniOr tackle Randy Hatton- Wellston 160 Sr HONORARY MEMBERS All members named to the Edd1e Martm- Wellston 170 Sr team and the honorable 220 Jr mentton players wtll be guests Dave Berry - Ironton HONORABLE MENTION at the Ali.SEOAL Football ATHENS- Jim Fuller and Phtl Strekal Banquet to be held m Ironton on Dec. 7, 1972 GALLIPOLIS- Kaven Sheets and John Walter Head coaches attend10g IRONTON- Bruce Carter and Terry Mowery Sunday's meetmg were Gerald JACKSON- Doug Jude and Artie DeStephen Inbody, Athens; John Ecker, LOGAN - John Bachus and Kevm Berry Galhpolts, Char he Chancey, MEIGS - Dallas Weber and Lou McKinney Metgs, Ron Femck, Jackson, WAVERLY- John Lawson and Tim Anderson Jtm Adams, Logan, Wilhs WELLSTON - W1llie Fox and Bill Starkey Stemen, Wellston; Bob Lutz, Ironton and Tom Oyer, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Waverly Ken Culbertson- Logan Members of the sportsCOACH OF THE YEAR wnters and broadcasters' Bob Lutz -Ironton assoctalton cast10g ballots mcluded Earl James, Waverly; AI Etsnaugle and Pete Wtlson, Jacksoh , B1ll Gray and Odte O'Donneli, Galltpohs; Bob Wtlhs and Sts Baker, Wellston; Ron Crump and Frank Houston, Ironton; Tom Metiers and Bob Tayck, Athens; Ketth Wtsecup, Metgs, Harold Roach and Paul Jossghas, Logan. The next meetmg of the asaoctalton wtll be held prtor to the SEOAL banquet at Ironton next month. Green Bay al Houston Mmnesola at Los Angeles New Orleans at Detroit N Y Goants at Sl Louos N Y Jets at Mram1 Oakland at Denver Pottsburgh al Cleveland San D1ego at Kansas 1C1ty San Francosco at Chocago (only games schedule~) United Press International The 76ers, being creatures of habit, are back to their losing ways. Philadelphia, which bad tied the National Basketball Association record for most losses at the start of a season wtth 15, fmally won •its first game of the year on Saturday, defeating HollSton. But Charlie Scott, lfho set a club record tl 20 points in the third quarter, led Phoenix to a 119-108 wm over Philadelphia on Sunday, making the 76ers I· 16 thus far. In the only other ,NBA contests Sunday, Lenny Wilkens came back to haunt his old ball club as Cleveland toppled Seattle, 113-107, an~ Portland nipped Kansas City.Qmaba, 102-100, as Sidney Wtcks hit a 20-foot jumper 'Jvith four seconds left In the;game. The 8-fooHi Scott/who wound up with 33 points, broke the Suns' individual scoring mark for one quarter formerly held by GaU Goodrich, who tallied 19 in one 12-minute session against Los Angeles in 1969. Scott's 20 points In the third stanza also equalled the Phoenix Co~ high mark for a quarter ~ed by Elvin Hayes, then with San Diego By -- - ----- - -- earn Team'· 1'172 Rockets can Oust Flashes BY. United Press International Kent, needtng a pall' of VICToledo's Rockets, who domt- tortes to wm 1ts ftrst title, took nated the Mid-Amertcan Con- a gtant step towards that goal ference the last three years, last Saturday, downmg a tough wtll have fmal say again who Mtamt team at Oxford, 21-10. the MAC football champton The Flashes, now 5+1 overWill be. all, struck for two hghtning The Rockets,,!l:;4 th~ ~ljlJO!_I "~~.~M?~Jll!hr ~econd quarafter winning 3~ stralglit ter to overeoo~e a -'HI 1¥1am1, games, close thetr season next )ead. Saturday at Kent State, which w1ll be seek10g its first MAC Ttght end Gary Pinkel took a title m tts 22 years m the ftve-yard scormg pass !rom conference. quarterback Daryl Hall to lie A Toledo V!Ctory, however, the score and after linebacker hands the championship to the Dan Rector recovered a Rockets' bitter nval, Bowhng fumble by the Redskins' Bob Green, which fiOtShed tis con- Httchens, Hall agam htt Pinkel ference schedule with a 3-1-1 With another scormg strike, mark Kent is currently 3-1 thts one from 14 yards out 76ers now 1-16 on year ' HUSTLE AFfER . EVERY FOOTBAI.I. GAME ----~--- ' Lutz COach-of-Year; Culbertson named MVP 6 00 - Sunnse Sem1nar .4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 6 6 6 - for four years, the last three as player-coach, recetved a twommute standing ovation from the crowd of 13,174, second largest in SOnics' history. Then the 35-year~ld backcourt star helped the Cavaliers achieve thetr ftrst victory ever over the Scnics with a 22-polnt performance replete with his usual fteld generalsh1p. By Unoted Press lnternahonat Wtlkens assisted on the fll'St East score of the game-a basket by Amherst 34 Trinity 7 backcourt mate Austm CarrBethany 36 Wash-Jeff 6 and Cleveland was never Bowdoin 41 Tulls 6 Bucknell 41 Colgate 7 headed. Cornell 48 Brown 28 Carr aiso wound up wtth 22 Dartmouth 3B Columbia 8 points as the Cavs snapped a Delaware 62 Maine 0 ,four-game lostng streak. Fordham 26 Upsala 14 Holy Cross 28 Mass 16 Navy 28 Prtlsburgh 13 N H 26 Springfield 16 Northeastern 29 VI 19 Penn 4B Yale 30 Penn St 37 N C. St 22 and Willis Reed of New York. The Suns, unproving !hell' season log to 11-5, actually won the game at the free throw line, making 35 of 40 shots from the cbarity stripe. The 76ers, 16 of 18 at the line, bad 46 field goals to Phoenix' 42. Wilkens, who was at Seattle College Scores COLUMBUS (UPI) - The long watt for state htgh school football playoffs ts over and for some 1t was a bttter dtsappomtment at not bemg mcluded 10 the 12 semt-fmaltSts announced Sunday by the Ohto Htgh School Athletic Association Masstllon, the No I team all season long m the UP! Class AAA high school ratmgs: heads the hst of competmg teams 10 the playoff semt-ftnals which open wtth Fnday mght's two Class AA games at Masstllon and Troy. The Ttgers of Coach Bob Commlngs, many bmes the state champ10n m the coaches' poll, meet unbeaten but once tied Cmcmnatt Prmceton 10 the ftrst game of a blue ribbon doubleheader Saturday at Ohto Stadmm on the Ohto State campus, starting at II am. Warren Western Reserve, which matches Massillon's IM mark , goes agamst Toledo Scott, 8-I, m the second game at 2 p.m. The Frtday mght AA games fmd Akron St Vincent, 8-2, and Umontown Lake, 8-2, meeting at Massillon's 22,000-seat stadium, whtle Columbus Watter!lon, 9~, and Clncmnati Readmg, 10-0, tangle at Troy The ftrst round of Class A games are scheduled for Saturday mght at two separate sites also Marton Pleasant, the No I Class A team m the UP! coaches ratings, wtll pit its 9~ mark agatnst TUscarawas Valley, 6-3-1, at Mansfield. The second A game sends Mtddles town Fenwtck, 6-3-1, agamsl Loram Clearview, 9-1 Stunning Surprises The ftnal computerized ratmgs, which were used to select the 12 semt-finaltSts, "ff~),~·o ,: .<~INP.lU~~,I~, s~P,r\8~*· one llJ <;laSs "'? flnd another m A, with Ha110ibal Rtver and Newcomerstown, both unbeaten and lesders m thetr respective regtons for some tune, bemg edged out by Umontown Lake and Tuscarawas Valley Newcomerstown Coach Ward Holdsworth, after wathng fruttlessly for an expected call to infonn him his team had been selected, made the tnp to Columbus to attend the meetmg of competing coaches. Holdsworth met wtth OHSAA offtctals, who agreed to recheck his region's results "We are extremely dtsa~ po10ted to say the least,'' Holdsworth satd. "We got no real satisfaction before we left, but have Ute assurance of the commissiOner (Dr Harold Meyer) that if there has been a correctable error, it would be ftxed ." Holdsworth satd the 10-0 mark ran up by hts Trojans was the ftrst tune a Newcomerstown team had attamed that mark, adding, "the whole community Is just heartsick " The Newcomerstown coach also said he urged Com- Massillon's Commings, who . gu1ded the Tl gers I 0 the1r second unbeatenseasonm the past three years, said hiS staff "had talked about II all year long." The Masstllon mentor satd his team's schedule, which he called "the toughest m the state,'' was designed wtth the playoffs m mmd Cory Rawson Reg•on II - I Zoarvdte Tuscarawas Valley 2 New If emergenciee arise, is your family adequately covered? Secure their well-being with a revised policy. Consult Us Soon Oauis-W.,. Ins. comerstown 3 Berne Union 4 Newark Catholic, 5 Coal Grove. 6 Centerburq. 7 Dan er•lli-ilolllillo,_llillillo,.llllliiiOo.tli...._ _ _o!oliorJII\iOrJII\iO>'IIIIIWW'IIIil'_ _ _lll\, r COLUMBUS ( UPI I - Follow mg are the top 10 teams tn each reg1on in lhe final com puterlzed high school football ratings released Sunday by the OhiO High School AthletiC As soc1ahon Closs AAA Reg1on 1 - 1 Warren West ern Reserve , 2 Eastlake North. 3 Parma Senior, 4 Cleveland St Ignatius; 5 Lake wood St Edward , 6 Midpark, 7 Wolloughby South 8. Warren Howland, 9 Cleveland St Jo seph , 10 Berea Regoon 2 - 1 Toledo Scott. 2 (lie) Fremont Ross and To ledo Central Catholic , 4 Co lumbus Eastmoor, 5 Upper Ar· longton , 6 Columbus Northland , 7 L1ma Shawnee~ SUPERCHRCWACOLOI Evel}fhing For '73 8 Sandusky , 9 Grove City , 10 Ashland Reg ron 3 - 1 Massillon, 2 Walsh Jesuit. 3 Canton Me Konley. 4 Zanesville, 5 Akron Garfield , 6 Bar~ert~n 1 , 7 ~~o:Us1J!.l.t~n-:F\1tlil'\: N<irlti ariton ~oo~er , 9 SIPuthers : ill Youngstown Urs~llne • Reg1on 4 - I Cincinnati Pronceton 2 Troy , 3 Keller- " rng Fairmont East , 4 Clncln nato Elder , 5 Cincinnati Moeller , 6 Moddlelown, 7 Dayton Stebbins , 8 Cincinnati LaSalle ; 9 Oxford Talawanda. 10 Day. ton Patterson Tht Homer Class AA Reg1on 5 - I Akron St Vln· Modtl 801583 :WdlaQOntl wur. Sptct commend cent. 2 Warren Kennedy, 3 Geneva 4 Lorain Catholic, 5 Chagrin Falls, 6 Cloverleaf. 7 Campbell Memorial, 8 Man chester 9 East Palestine. 10 Waynedale Region 6 - 1 Columbus Wat terson, 2 L1ma Central Catha l1c, 3 St Marys Memoroat , A Rossford , 5 Fostoria, 6 Co lumbus DeSales. 7 Ontario , B Dublin , 9 Columbus Hartley, 10 Oregon Cardona! Slrltch rtmott conuolrn Dtrk Oak or "tcl fl Vtl'lltfl IXCIUII'It Ol dt COIIIIVtlront A DeposH Will Reserve Your Choice INGELS FURNITURE 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT Reg10n 7 - 1 Uniontown , Lake , 2 Iron ton , 3 Han nIba I ,.,llllil•>tllllitiiO"Iil<ttliloiiW."""'Iil<o"""'Qi;;l"'llllillo'"~lli•'"llllli•,.•lli•~o~~lil•"'llllil•>tllliilllll"'llill"'"'*"'"'._"'•!lllllltllli--~ Important Announcement To Ohio Power Customers -------------------------------------- South Alabama 35 LSU 21 C•tadet 19 Furman 13 East Carolona 21 Wm Mary THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE AS FOLLOWS: MINERSVIUE, SYRACUSE, RACINE, E. MAIN ST. IN POMEROY, FROM MIDWEST STEEL TO VILLAGE LIMITS Georgia 10 Fla 7 Ga Tech 42 Boston Colt 10 Grambling 39 Norfolk St 6 Johns Hopkins 55 Dickinson Ky 14 Vanderbilt 13 La Tech 24 E Mlch1gan 17 Md 31 Clemson 6 MemphiS St A9 Cincinnati 24 N C. 23 Va 3 Richmond 20 Davidson 14 Tampa 7 Moam1 0 Tulane 44 Ohio U 6 Wake Forest 9 Duke 7 Sout~west the ftrst one." Security_Is_Love Wednesday, Nov. 15 V1llanova 40 Xav1er 13 Ariz 21 Brigham Young 7 Ariz. St. 60 ~ew MeKICO 7 missioner Meyer to release Rrver 4 M1nerva 5 L1 ckmg pomt totals m future years "so Valley 6 Fredemktown , 7 It wouldn't he QUite so disa~ LouiSVille St Thomas Aqumas . , 8 Claymont , 9 New Le,x1ngton, . pomtmg tf you lose out. , 10 New Concord John Glenn No such totals were releasetl ' Reg10o 8 - 1 Cjnclnnato thts year in the computer Reading , 2 Loveland. 3 Hamolton Badrn. 4 Molton Unoon , s ratings, whtch were conducted st Pans Graham, 6 Wyomong . by National Sca11010g, Inc. of 7 Dayton Jefferson , 8 Corcte Columbus. v•lle . 9 Teays Valley , 10 Not All Gloom Betlefontame Closs A Regoon 9 - 1 Loratn Clear But, not all was gloom among the coaches present at v1ew . 2 Kirtland , 3 Lowell the bastilyoealled meetmg of v1lle . 4 Dalton , s East Can ton. 6 South Range, 7 Moddle the coaches. f•eld Cardona!. B Hanoverton Pet Mancuso, who wtll send Uniled , 9 Jackson M1lfon , 10 his Prmceton Vikmgs against Rochmond Heights Region 10 - 1 Marion Pleas the No. I team 10 the state, satd ant, 2 R1verdale 3 Spencer tl was "a real honor" for his ville 4 Norwalk St Paul. 5 school to be 10cluded m the Sycamore Mohawk. 6 New , 7. Ada B Arlongton, pi ayoIfS. "EspectallY smce tis 9London (lie) Fremont Sl Joseph and Will Be Necessary On W Va SO VMI 24 Midwest Bowling Green 5 Dayton 0 Drake 35 Northeast La 7• Dubuque 6 Sompson 6 1t1e) Ill 37 lnd 20 Iowa St 23 Neb 23 {fie) John Carroll 19 Oberl.n 14 Kent St 21 Mtam• (0 ) 10 Kenyon 34 Centre (Ky.) 0 Kno• 21 Gr1nnell 7 louisville 20 So. Itt . 16 Mlch 31 Iowa 0 Mlcli.St 19 Ohio St 12 Minn. 35 Northwestern 29 Purdue 27 Wis. 6 · Toledo 21 M.!trshall 0 Wsn &~lch. 31 Ball St. 14 6 PQrtsmoofh Notre Dam e, 7 PlaiD Coty Jonathan Alder , 8 Prank tort Adena; 9. Xenoa Woodrow Wilson,, 10. New Boston GlenwOod A Planned Service Interruption Rutgers 51 Boston U 7 Syracuse 27 Army 6 Temple 22 R t 0 20 darville are announced Prmceton 10 Harvard 7 15 vrlle . B Millersporj, 9 Lancas ter Fisher. 10 Beallsville Regoon 12 - 1 Middletown Fenwick , 2 Lockland, 3, Cov ongton , 4 Wrttiamsburg; S Ce- From 1:30 p.m. until 2:15p.m. FtEX·O.GLASS .GLASS·O·NET ~~.~.~. •':) WYR·O·GLASS :;;.e/' . . . .':) 5cREEN·Gi.Ass FLEX·O.PANE RT. 33, RT. 7, ENTERPRISE, ROSE HILL From 1:30 p.m. until 3:15p.m. In case of Inclement weather, service interruption will 16, 1972. and at same hours' as above. be Thursday, Nov. This planned Interruption is necessary to 1m prove service in these areas. Thank You! �I I 2_The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 13, 1972 ews. zn Pteu hlltrMIItul TOKYO· IUPI) - EMPEROR HIROHn'O FORMALLY dissolved the 491-6eat HQUSe ol Representatives today, setting the stage for Prem•er Kakuel Tanaka and bl8 ruling UberalDemocratic Party to seek a new mandate at premature nattonal elections Dec. 10. . The emperor isstied the order oo instructions from Tanaka and his cabinet. Tanaka and the cabinet decided ·earlier tOday at an emergency meeting to disSolve parliament and call elections now In hopes of Winnjng a fresh four-yeer iilandate on ihe strength of bl8 Pcldrig and Washington ~eles. ··~-~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 13,1972 rQnton By Uolled MIAMI (UPI) -Tlnrty~ne jetliner crew and passengers returned from Cuba Sunday night to end one of the longest aru1 m015t btzarre htjaclungs m ' history. Some of them were bitterly cntical ~f FBI attempts to abort the ht)ackmg with gunfll'e. The return fltght from CUba was made aboard another jetliner flown to Havana after the hiJacked Southern Atrways plane skidded to a landmg on bullet.rtddled tires. Three passengers were inJured jumpmg from the crippled all'liner, which bad crisa-<:rosaed North America while three black · rw s· ~~:::::~-.:~{§ ·social i . . * ICalendad ~· :·:. MONDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club members and guests, 7 30 Monday mght for a demonstratiOn by the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electric Co home economtsl on decoratiOns and foods for Chnstmas Demonstrutwn to take place at the Electrtc Co offtce - POMEROY PTA, 7 30 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Ntght to be observed. Davtd Bowen's ftflh grade flutophone group to perform. Membership to be stressed and a ftlm entttled "To Touch a Child" wtll be shown RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7·30 p.m at Rtvervtew Elementary School Program Will mclude a ftlm, "The Animals Are Crytng" from the Metgs County Humane SOctety and program books wtll be dtstrlbuted. Refreshments by the teach~rs REVIVAL 7:30 each evemng through Nov 13 at Eagle Rtdge Church wtth Charles Norrts, evangehst Spemal slngtng by Bon me and Buren Duncan and the Btsaell Brothers Pubhc IOVtted. MEIGS Chapter 53, DA V, regular meeting, 7·30 p m Monday Neal Petty, 9th dtslnct commander, wtll be present All members urged to llltend; rf!.~'('~·~ ,..-.., ...,,. ~ ~ lW DA)' " ' SALISiit!'RV P'i'A, 'TUe~day, 7:30p.m at the school ANNUAL Stuffmg bee of Chrtstmas .Seals for Metgs County Tuberculosts and Health Assn , 9 am TUesday, at Pomeroy Unt ted Methodtst Church Evangeline Mtsstonacy SOctety Thanksgtvmg dmner at home of Etleen Bowers, ·s 30 p m Tuesday NON-TEACHING personnel of SOuthern Local w1ll meet TUesday, 7 30 p m at Southern Htgh School m Racme MEIGS COUNTY Women's Democrat Assn , meetmg Tuesday, 7 30 p m., home of Mrs Wtlliam Snouffer, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy WEDNESDAY THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, Syracuse, meetmg Wednesday at meetmg house m Mumctpal Park. Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell, hostesses. Chrtstmas trees to be made, Irene Parker and Vtrgmta Salser, project leaders Bring new or used furnace !titers, colored egg carton, glue and sctsaors. hiJackers tried to collect $10 millton ransom and speak personally with President Nixon The hiJackers got a reported $2 mt!Uon m ransom, which apparently was confiscated by Cuban officials after they landed in Havana The coptlot, Btlly Harold Johnson, 37, of College City, Ark , sa1d he was shot m the left arm by the hiJackers after FBI marksmen tned to prevent the plane from takmg off from Orlando, Fla , Saturday rught A passenger, J Frank Robmson, 47, St . Petersburg, Fla , said "everything was okay unltl then (the FBI shootmg) " "Everybndy kept hts cool But when that happened, none of us knew what was gomg to happen next. They JUSt about got us killed by domg tt." Robmson said he heard the ptlot say the FBI had "doublecrosaed" hun by shooting at the plane Robmson InJUred his leg Jumpmg from the plane m Havana Dr. Gale Buchanan, 35, a professor at Auburn Umverstty 10 Alabama, satd he didn't think the FBI shoot10g "was a very wise dectsion Now that I look back over it, It's frightenlOg. That's the only time I really thought we were gomg to die-when the FBI opened fll'e on the plane." The hiJackers, who remained m Havana, were charged wtth air ptracy by the FBI. They were idenlifted as accused raptsls Henry Deewtlliam Jackson Jr , 27, and Lows Moore, 'll, both of Detrott, and Melv10 Charles Cale, 22, a fugttive from a Tennessee prtson Havana Radio sa1d the hijackers were "apprehended" by CUban militiamen. grant " The plane refueled at l.e¥mgton, Ky., and returned to Knoxvtlle for further ne~otiation. Then II proceeded to Chattanooga where 11 took aboard the alleged $2 million ransom, seven bulletproof vests, medical supplies artd 50 meals. The hiJacked airliner headed for Cuba Saturday afternoon and landed in Havana, but took off immedtately when the hiJackers saw Cuban militiaThe fugttives, usmg pistols, men awaiting the plane. The rifles and pruned hand gre- plane refueled at Key West, nades, commandeered the Fla., requested "a vector to atrllner over Birmmgham, Swttzerland," and flew to Ala , about 7:20 p.m. Frtdav McCoy Air Force base at after takmg off from Mont- Orlando where 11 landed for oil gomery, Ala The DC9 The plane took off m a hail of refueled at Jackson, MISS., FBI gunftre that shot away ctrcled Detr01t whtle the several tires. The only offtctal htjackers demanded $10 explana!ton for the shooting milhon and then refueled and came from Orlando pollee took on supplies at Cleveland chtef Robert Chewning, who After circling Toronto for 90 said h18 orders were tbat "the mmutes, the plane landed and plane was not to get off the the hijackers rejected $500,000 ground." m ransom flown m by SOuthern The atrl10er circled south Atrways offtctals and FBI Flortda while the hiJackers agents demanded to talk by radio with The plane turned south to President Ntxon, who was Knoxvtlle , Tenn , where 11 vacatiomng at Key B!licayne, ctrcled for two hours while the Fla. Transportation Secretary hiJackers threatened to crash John Volpe trted to talk to the mto the Atomtc Energy Com- men but was unsuccessful. The mission plant at Oak Rtdge, plane f10ally new to Havana Tenn., unless they got a $10 aga10 and made an emergency milhon "U S government land10g, Haig's Asian trip ends • United Press International The chtef atde to prestdenttal advtser Henry A Kissmger left for Washington late Sunday at the end of an Astan vlstt domtnated by three daxs of talks with South Vtetnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu oo his objections to a proposed peace package worked out by the United States and North Vietnam. Amertcan sources 10 Saigon said Gen. Alexander M. Haig carried a letter from Thieu to President Ntxon whtch could lead to breaking down the final barriers In the way of Vtetnam peace. Hatg left Vtetnam for Phnom Penh earlier Sunday to discuss the Indoch10a situation wtth Cambodian Presid@!!t Lon Nol , 1111d tl\ennew to!l!~\ for talks ~ Wlth &luth Korean Prestdent• Park Chung~ee He left Korea By late Sunday and was expected 10 Washtngton today, where he was due to report to Ntxon and Kissinger. American sources 10 Satgon S8ld Thteu gave Hatg a letter which m essence clears the way for a U.S -North Vtetnamese sigrung of the draft cease-fll'e proposal. However, the sources satd, Hatg's efforts to urge Thteu to go along completely wtth the draft proposal apparently were unsuccessful. Thieu's apparent objections lay m fears of a possible unpositton of a Communist goverrunent in Satgon and the absence of any spectftcs regardmg withdrawal of North Vtetnamese troops from South Vtetnam " Consequen!)y 1,1!Je" ~~~"f~~:~~lct :rilleu•l;.ntii!r t'Q , Ntxon approves a U,S,"stgniOgo of the cease-fire draft proVIding 11 does not contain anythmg regarding pohtical or further mthtary settlement that Thteu constders obJectionable. Such a cease..fll'C between the North Vietnamese and the ·United States would allow complete withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vtetnam wtthin 60 days of the stgnmg, the return of Amertcan prisoners and an accounting of those listed as mtsslng, and the end to U.S. bombmg of North Vtetnam and the nunmg of its harbors: 30 - Elec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet a. Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • 6 00 - News3, 4, q, 10, Truth or Conseq 6. News 13, 15, Around The Bend 33, ~esame Street 20 6 30 - NBC News 3. A, 15, ABC J>lews 6, CBS News 8, JO , Hathayoga 33, l Dream of Jeann1e 13 7 00 - News 6, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clock 4. Ctrcus 1 13. lnSighf 33, What's My Line a, Read Your Way Up 33, Electric Company 20, Saint 15 7· 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Traf!IC Court 10. EpiSoHe Action 33, Parent Game 3. Hollywood Squares 4; Young Dr Kildare a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Pollhcal Talk lS, Movie "Tarzan's New York Adventure" 13 a 00- Gunsmol<e 10, 8; Rowan and Marton's Laugh-In 3, A, UFO 6. Hollywood TV T)lealre 20, 33 , , 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Footbatl6. 13, Mov•e' G1ant 3, 4, 15 WASHINGTON ~11. GROUP OF DEMOCRATIC governors 9 30 - Doris Day 10, 8, Book Beat 20,33 scheduled a meeting in Washington today to discuss the party's 10 oo-News20, FromtheHIIls33, Bill Cosby a, 10 future dll'ection, including the poSSible replacement of National 10 30 - Concerls On the Lawn 33. OO - News3,A.6,a, 10,15 , , .. "On Chairman Jean We11~00d, the hand.picked cllotce of defeated 11 11 3G-Johnny carson 3. 4, 15, Movies Hornets Nest B preSidential candidate George S. McGovern. the Waterfront" 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 The session was called by Arkansas Gov. Dale Bwnpers, • 12 30- Mov1e "Svengalo" 13 chairman of Ute Den\ocratic Governors Caucus. He described 1 00 - News 4 the Washington meetmg as a prelude to a session of all the 2 30 - News 13 Democratic governors Dec. 3 in St. Lows. TUESDAY, NOV 14,1972 CINCINNATI -TIIREE ARMED BLACK~ wearing skl masks mvaded the game room at the Xavier University student center during the weekend, shot one student to death and robbed about 30 others. A campus security officer was on duty at the center late Saturday mght but did not hear the gunshot that struck freshman Thomas Jenkins, 18, in the chest, killing him. The robbers disappeared after taking the contents of 10 wallets and $95 from the room's cash register. The center at the Roman Catholic school was robbed under atrikingly similar conditions on Nov. 13, 1971, by two men. No one was hurt that time and the robbers were never apprehended. NEW YORK -FOUR U. S. CITIES will hOISt the Shenyang Acrobatic Troupe, an entourage of 55 acrobats, jugglers and magicians, next month when they become the first Uteatrical group from China to tour the United States since the Communist takeover. The troupe will perfonn in Chicago, IndianapoliS, New York and Washington. The troupe offers many unique acts combining magic and juggling, pasaing all manner of objects about the stage at lightnmg speed, and the performance of ancient g&JJ~es of skill. The entertainers will begin their tour in Chicago beginning Dec. 18, followed by performances in Indianapolis begiruting Dec. 'll, and m New York starting Jan. 2. Perfonnances in Washington have not been scheduled GALE WINDS GUSTING UP TO 1M MILES·PER.fiOUR screamed across much of northern Europe early today, driving floodwaters mto thousands of homes, sending ships aground and causing death and destruction in several countries. At least 20 persons were reported kllled in stonn.related accidents in five countries. Scores more were litjured by flying debris, and damage to homes and installations ran into major sums, authorities S&d Brttain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, East and West Germany took the brunt of the storm the first big one of the winter. ·- Helen Help Kissinger returned to Washington Sunday after a ''private weekend" m New York where be attended a play and a football game. It was not knm;n If o~. ~,1.\en he WQJI)d Us. By Helen Bottel •• TV'S WEEKEND SPORTS .. AGAIN' lfav~1 ~Qr Pdr~1or an ex~~lt\'il ' Df8f Hdle'n 1• Hdl • diV• ,)1 14jt 1rl~!A d" l"~< }! nln !lJJ. ~r, final meeting Wtth the North I gather from your not-80-vtilec'f~hllll-ks thllr~bilcare a TY· Vtetnamese. weekend+ Monday sports fan. (Small correction. Love demolition derbtes; snow, ice and water sports; dis-love football and similar weekend hazard.!! -H.) Why don'tyou enroll in one of those college extensioo courses destgned to teach women how to enjoy so-called "men's sports"? Then you could enjoy along wtth your husband. I am trymg to 'encourage my wife along those lines but she is Ftve other JUvemles mstde resistive Why are you women so darn stubborn?- ARMCHAIR the estabhshment were released to the custody of their ATHLETE parents Spence suffered a gunshot wound reportedly Dear A A.: ... Because a college sports-appreciation course rilight teach mfhcted by a 22 caliber ptslol. Pohce satd the bullet entered us more than we really want to know about those time-eating above the youth's left ear and teleVIsed games. Look, friend, you shouldn't force football on your wife any lodged near the crown of hts more than she should force Julia Child or Dr. Welby on you. After head all, TY togetherness isn't a No. l requisite for marital bliss unless TV Is the only thing that you do together. -H. +++ Dear Helen: Sheme on the step-father who wouldn't let his wife's sons his second attempt In as many have between-meal snacks. DOesn't he know that growing boys months. Prison officials satd it require about 3800 calories a day, whereas a sedentary man . ·appeared Schmid and Hudgens needs no more than 2500? Maybe a calorie counting book would knock some sense in his jumped a fence at the education and rehabtlitation head. - MOTHER OF TEENAGE BOYS portion of the prison and were not missed for about three Dear Helen: hours. I feel for "Wit's End," whose husband won't let her sons near While state pollee and sher- the refrigerator. I have a similar problem, but from a different _iff's deputies, including some angle. m a light plane and a My hWiband checks out the cupboards and refrigerator ea_ch helicopter, searched the desert morning, also the garbage can. The minute he comes home, he around the priSOn, the two does another check and if af\Ything Is missing from one and convtcts were holed up in a added to the oUter, I'm accused of feeding my relatives, friends, vineyard nearby, according to or myself! I can't even give my mother a soft drink when she a conversation overheard later occsslonally visits me, yet he can drop •100 at the race track and by Clover. it's "just the breaks." He never takes me anywhere or buys me anything, even Clover lives about four miles dresses.! have a cha~efor a job, but he says if I step one foot out northeest of the prison, and of the house anjl am not here to bake hill !read and fix his fancy S&d the two men awakened , Italian meat sauces I can keep going. He makes this stick by not him Sunday morning after entering through a bathroom even leaving me 25 cents for carfare, What should I do? window. Schmid held a home I;!AREFOOT BUT NOT PG, THANK GOODNESS Ironton gridder shot Sunday Gregory Spence, 17, an All was shot m the head whtle Southeastastern Ohto football tnstde the Sportsman, a pool star at Ironton Hltlh School, room-bar in the 200 block of was hsted m sertous conditton South Thtrd St. m Ironton today at St. Mary's Hospttalm The bar IS closed on Sunday Huntmgton where he was Ironton Pohee Captam Homer admttted Sunday afternoon Fugett, headmg the tnjust hours after he had been vesltgalton, satd he could not voted an all conference player. release any mformatton on how Spence, a speedy halfback, the shootmg occurred Zip gun in face wakener TEMPE, Ariz (UP!) When Charles Clover, 58, awoke at 3 a.m., there was a zip gun stuck m hts face and a notorious killer of the 1960s behind it. That was the way Clover learned that Charles Schnud Jr., 30, the "Pted Piper of TUcson," had entered his ranch house Sunday through a bathroom window after eseap10g from the Arizona State Prison, where Schmid was serving a life sentence for strangling three teen..age girls. With Schmid, Clover told pohce later, was ~nother escaped conVlct and convicted murderer, Raymond I. Hudgens, 32. Themanhuntforthetwo men BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Rcyal and Select Masters, Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple All officers and compamons urged to attend BAZAAR, Trtntly Church, 9 a m Luncheon to he served begmmng at II a m THURSDAY ltOCK SPRINGS Better Health Clu)>, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wtlliam Folmer, wtth Mrs. DEADLINE SET Scott Folmer to have the RACINE - The deadline program, and Mrs Hugh lo purchase tickets to the Bearhs, the contest annual football banquet at EPISCOPAL Church SouthernHighgchoolisNov. Women, Grace Church, lun21, Bill Hill, presldenl of lhe cheon, 12:30 p.m. Thursday southern Alhlelic Boosters, Mrs. Fred Charles, Manetta, announced today. dtstnct chatnnan, to be guest The banquet spQnsored by speaker Hostesses, Mrs J . E. the Boosters will be Dec. 2 In D. Hartinger, Mrs H. 0 the high school auditorium. Ewmg, Mrs. Leo Story, Miss Speaker will he Jim Vennarl Helen Lochary, Mrs A R. ol Pomeroy, former Ohio K,nl_g~t. coach of the year, football RIVERVIEW Garden Club, coach at Rutland, and now a 7:30 p m. Thursday, home of school principal at Rutland Mrs. Roy ·Hannum Take gifts and off-season Cincinnati for Athens Mental Health R~ acout. center. Tickets may be purchased RUTLAND Volunteer Fire at Sadie's Market, Syracuse; Village Cptrate, Racine Department's annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner, Thurs- , Home National Bank, and day, Rtnland Grade School-' R'a"clne - Food Market. Tickets are $2 for adults and cafetena starting at 5:30p.m. Tickets from ally firemen or at tl for students. the doot. Open to public, • shifted today to the Tempe area , where Schmid and Hudge'ns fled after takmg Clover, a woman and two teenage boys hostage. The other three were not tdentifted to protect them. Clover said they were forced at gunpomt to drive the two fugitives to Tempe from his home at Florence, about 55 nules away . In Tucson, where Schnud was convicted of three murders and sentenced to death in 1965 m one of the sensatiooal trials of the decade, police said they were guarding the homes of some persons involved in the case, because of his threats at the time to "come back and get some people." A police spokesman declined ~ identify those who received guards ·~or fear of giving hun (Schmid) Ideas." Schmid escaped Saturday In The Dlily Sentinel DIVOUD TO THI INTIRISTOF MEICII·MAION AUA CHESUII L. TANNIHILL, ... c ld. ROIIRT HOIHICH, Clly ldllor Published dt>ly f~Cipt Seturdty by Tho Ohio Vallty Publishing Company, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, •5769 Business Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phont 992 2157 Second tla., poslego polcftt Pomtroy, OhiO Nttlonol rdvorlltlng reprtuntatlvt lottlntlll Golltghor, Inc, 12 &1St •2nd St, Ntw YOrk City, Ntw York Subs(rlpl,on rttea Dt hvtrtd bv c•rrltr whirl ovollablt SO ctnll per wet~; 8'fl MOtor Routt Whtrt r::arrltr strvlce not 1v11llblt Ont month II 75. By mtll In Ohio tnd W VI , Ont yttr SIA 00 Sl• monlhl S7 U Thru months u so Subtcrlpllon pr1tt Includes Sundly Tlmtl $tntlnet made .2kaliber pistol to his face, Clover told Pinal County sheriff's deputies. Schmid and Hudgens apparently were '1ost and half froze to death," Clover said. They ate toast and tortlllas and drank coffee, taking turns covering Clover with the pistol, unlil a Scottsdale woman in her early 40s arrived at the house &mday &!ternoon. Getting no answer to her ring, she entered Ute house and was allo taken prisoner, deputies said. Shortly afterward, two 18-ye.&r-old boys, also from Scottadale, came to the home and were captured. Authorities would not identify' the woman and boys, saying Schmid bid wamed tjlem that if they told police about the experience before 'Monday mlll'!llng lie would "come back and get them." Dear BBNPTG: ~e an appointment for the job interview, borrow carfare, and take one giant step for womankind! -H. Dear Helen: My husband's brother, age 18, is spending the year with UB, working as a carpenter·~ helper. I like Ute kid, but Helen, he's a slob! He takes a shower no more than once a week, never brushes his teeth, doesn't even wash when he geta up in the morning. His hair is a disaster, and 10 are hla clothei. He sleeps In his underwear and only changes after hla oeculooal bath. I can't even sneak hill dirty shorts out, u he always has them m. 1 finally took IDIIten in my own hallls (U my busbml didn't want to elllbamM biD)). Lali-t I told biD) there were some lhinP m lhe lllalrcue fCI' blm. I left dtaclorant, -p, toothpaste, mouthwllh and clean lllldenrw there. Bll reply was, "Do I have to USE alllhme t!Uip?" I Dell'ly die!!; W88 stumed silence. So what do _I do now?- NOSE PL'IJGGED Delir N.P.: YouiDideaiOIJd lllrt, wt youclkln'tc:cry It tlroucb: both you IJid your hulba"' lboWd make It c:lllr tliat If cerlala lfandlrdl ct co!eer'b• IIWI't met, Bub eu lllle IU '-1111 1• til wbwe. You'DIIe401JWblmafa'fari-B. 5 5 15 20 25 30 - Farm Reporl13, Farmt1me 10 Paul Harvey 13 Fa1fh tor Today 13 Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 8, Concern & The Ironton Ttgers captured most Of the glory Sunday as ftve players from the SEOAL gndtron champtons were named to the 1972 All.SEOAL Football Team and Coach Bob Lutz was the unammous chotec as coach of the year ,n grabbmg the unammous chmce of coach of the year the 29-year old Lutz contmues hts magtc m producmg football champtons He 11as appomted head coach of the Iron ton Ttgers thts year, succeeding Bob Bruney, followmg three years as etther a champton or co-<:hampton coach at Ironton St Joseph htgh school Lutz graduated from Ironton St Joe and recetved hts degree from Marshall Umverstty before entermg the coachmg fteld as an assistant at Oak Htll. Followmg two years at Oak Htll he became an asalstant at St Joe for one year and then was appomted head coach. In three years he produced three champions and now makes hts debut in the SEOAL wtth an undefeated champtonshtp team. Meeltng 10 Jackson the league's etght head football coaches and members of the SEO Sportswnters and Broadcasters Assoctatton also ptcked Logan's great fullback and mtddle-guard, Ken Culbertson, as the most valuable player as he beat out Don Wood of Athens and Ketth Parker of Ironton for the honor Waverly's great pass recetver, Btll Maloy, who caught 10 touchdown passes, led the ballohng for the bnemen by garnermg all of the votes to lead 10 that group Culbertson, Don Wood of Athens, and Waverly's John Shoemaker were all unammous chotees among the Com ment 10 6 45 6 55 - Corncob Report 3 Flintstones 13 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15. CBS NewsB, 10 Ne~s6 7 30 - Sleepy Jefters 8, Romper Room 6, Bullwmkte & Rockey 13 B 00 - Capt KanQaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33. T•mmy & Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room B New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phol Donahue IS, Romper Room 8. Con cenlral1on 6. Friendly Juncloon 10. Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel B 10 00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15 D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Joker's Wold B. 10 Columbus Sox Calling 6 10 30- Concentration 3, IS, Ph•l Donahue 4 Splol Second 13, Proce ts Roghl 8, 10 11 00 - Sale ofthe Century 3, 15 Love Ameman Syle 6, Gambol 8, 10 , Password 13, Electrtc Co 20 30- HollywoodSquares3. 4,15, Love of LrfeB, 10, Bewrlched 6, 13. Sesame Street 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15. Password 6, Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4, Jackie Oblmger B News 10. 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3. 15, Split Second6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Its Your Bet B, Green Acres 10. Watch Your Child IS 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, A, 15, Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6, Gurd1ng Loght 8. 10 2 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS, Dalmg Game 13, Edge of Night B, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 Love os Sptendored Thmg B, 10. Growong Him Up 33 , Just Generation 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, Secret Storm B, 10. One L1feto L1ve6, 13. Magg1e& The Beautiful Machlne20 4·00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15. Sesame St 33, 20, Love, American Style 13, Merv Gnffm 4, Flinlslones 6, Gollogan's Isle 8. Movie "Drums of Africa" 10 • 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - Love lucy 6; Peffrcoaf Junct1on 3, Danoel Boone 13 . Merv Griffon 8, Andy Grllf•lh 15 5 00 - DICk Van Dyke 15. Merv Griffin 8, Mr Rogers 33, 20 . Ponderosa 3, 4, Danoel Boone 6 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33, Dragnet B, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3, 4, 10, 15, Sesame Streel20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 15, 10; l Dream of Jeannoe 13, Growong H1m Uo 33 7 00 - What's My Ltne 8, Beat The Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13, Truth or Conseq. 3, Film IS, Electric Co 20 7 30- ThiS Is Your L•fe 3, Doctors On Call 4, To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Beat The Clock 13, Top ot the Month 15, RFD 20, Feast of Language 33. 8 00- Temperatu,es R•song 6, 13, Maude 8, 10, Age of Anxoety 33, Bonanza 3, A, 1§, Ohio This W~ " 8 30- li<!WJIU Eii¥e-.Q~· 0.. 11-t ~Hol~ JOIItlllfl20, !Ia , Mov1e ll.l! ~ "The Vlctlrn' ' &U~ · . ': " • 9 30 - M~~K~lf Si)lirt~ 13 :· Bt c outnat il( 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6, 13 , Ameroca 3. 4, 15 Film 33 , News 20 11 NFL Standongs By Unoted Press International 11 OO - News3,Jt,6,8,10, 15,13 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. D1ck Cavett 6 Vorg1man B. Movoes "Sunday In New York" 10. "Law of the Lawless" 13 1 oo - Your Health 1 30- News A, I~ Nat1onal Conference East w. t. I Washngln B 1 0 Dallas 7 2 0 NY Giants 5 4 0 Sf Louos 2 6 1 2 6 1 Ph•la Central & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE There comes a time in every little girl's life when that fll'st little signal of grow10g up appears - if the parents are perceptive enough to catch it. _ And when it happens, Mom and Dad can Slt back for the assault on the teen years, with a multitude of phone calls, hatr rollers, records, broken hearts, new clothes and tears. That first sign means Ute era is about to begin. It was early 1964. I think, when Daughter Number One, ' Margie, welcomed me home one even10g with a polite invitation not to bother her, because her girl fnend and she were 10volved in something far more importanl. With a rapt, enchanted look on their faces, Margie and friend listened with what I could only describe as religion-like mtenstly. The record player was grinding out a slightly hypped-up rock ' rendering by a new (and ooocure, to me) group called the Beaties. This was long before George, Paul, John lifld Ringo made the , Ed Sullivan Show, and beg1111 some daring experiments in music · that have changed the faces of the pop market ever since. The material was fairly innocuous, wllh the young Beatles imploring "I Want to Hold Your Hand," and descrtbmg how "I Saw Her Standing There." We were only a few months removed from Dr. Seuss and Dr. Spock, but I recall vividly that I knew somehow - in that moment - that a profound change was about to take place in ' Margie's life, and mine. And I was right. The young lady who now Is a Junior at Marshall University never was quite a little girl again. 'rite succeeding years were full of orthodootist.s, proms, "boy talk" and the flowering of a child into a YOU'll woman, Last Sunday, Daughter NwnberTwo, Vyvyanne, a quletand introspective little child who seems to be enjoying a perpetual inside Joke within heraelf, bolted into the family room with ...:: you guessed It- a record and another little girl. ' Off went the Raiders-Chiefs game on TV (they let me keep theplcture on), and the girls Immediately proceeded to listen to a pleasant-enough little fellow nained Qonny Osmond, singing these same lhetnes Ill young love, and looking aU of 14 on the album jacket. Vyvy's eyes toOk on that same mystic look, and somehow, I se!lled that her dey hu come. ; This '1181 verified in the next few ciw's, When I was asked : whether I liked Domy'a 11011p ("Yeah, they're okay") ... , whether l thought he wu cute ( "&!re, he's a nlce,loolting boy"), etc., etc. Come CIII\OD&,•Vyvy. You'll be \2 in April, and thaee yelll'll untQ you pa. out af your leellll wlll be ttV~, traumaUc, and , fun, I hOpe. And thank )'011 f1r ~ me 111 - ct thaee first • idgnl that mart the P'INIIt from chlJdhoocl to adolelcence to : IDiblrlt)r, tlnil)b the '"'dlnm ci the lee1111111'1d.~. -•"'a :' k ~~ n'1 a ra_. nice iijlilrience,...ny,llld I am a ~ man to • ... _It twkle inlby life, And, wltlllllci:,l1J1111tt --thatl aMide +l'U'C af rolll at IIUt 1111 more time in my life. : n.pw Nwllber Tbree, C.Oie, II aaiJ 111 ~ ' +++ ' a:• ON '1'BE 'IV DIAL: A IP'dal Cll 1111 nUpe llh Ill Pitl 'JOt mmt:h ,, a:a, ~TV ·- •01!..0 '"'~ meet at t, WB'ftiOTY. , •' • •• 1 ' -- pet pi pa BB9 227 124 778217149 556 210 191 27B 122 195 278 86 194 w. I. I pet. pi pa Green Bay 6 3 0 667 179 161 Mmnesota 5 A 0 556 199 135 Detro1t 5 4 0 556213185 ChiCago 3 5 1 389 149 165 West w. t. t. pet. pi pa Los Ang s 3 1 611 177 14B Atlanta 5 4 0 556 199 183 San Fran 4 4 1 500 232 175 NewOrlns 1 7 1 167 135 253 Amerocan Conference East w I. t. pet. pi pa M1am1 9 0 0 I 000 250 103 N V Jets 6 3 0 667 279 192 Battomore 2 7 0 222 139 186 2 7 0 222'16B 253 Buffalo New Eng 2 7 0 222 109 296 Central w. t. I. pet. pf pa Pollsburgh 7 2 0 778 233 13A Cleveland 5 3 0 625 141134 Conconnall 5 A 0 556 169 152 1 8 0 111 104 233 Houston West w. I. I. pel. pi PI 5 3 1 611 229 169 Oakland Kan Ctty 5 4 0 556 202 156 3 6 0 333 181 232 Denver San Diego 2 5 1 .313 152 203 Sunday's Resuns N Y Jets 41 Buffalo 3 Pollsburgh 16 Kansas C1ly 7 Atlanta 36 New Orleans 20 Miami 52 New England 0 Washington 27 N Y G1ants 13 Oakland 20 Clncmnall 14 Green flay 23 Chocago 17 Philadelphia 18 Houston 17 Dallas 33 St Louis 2A San Francisco 24 Baltimore 21 Denver 16 Los Ang,les 10 Minnesota 16 Detrolll4 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Cleveland at San Otego (twilight) ' {only game scheduled) Sundiy's Games Baltimore at Cincinnati Buffalo at New England Dallas at Philadelphia -------- ----- -- -·----'" ()minates. SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN I'LAYER-SCH()OL w·r. YR. Alex Toppmg - Athens 155 Sr Charlie Adkins - Athens 200 Jr Mike Wolfe - Gallipolis 185 Sr Keith ParkerIronton 185 Sr II backs ptcked to the team Bill Markin Ironton 200 Sr wtth Culbertson and Wood the Dave KriebelIronton only hoid~ers from last year. 175 Sr As usual the team was Terry Parker - Ironton 195 Jr domtnated by semors as 18 of Tom Stevenson - Jackson 170 Jr the 23 Will graduate wtlh the Dan J'vlorrow - Jackson 175 Sr class of 1973. ' Mike Mojzer - Logan 197 Sr In the spectal honor4ry Bill Chaney - Me1gs 182 Sr membe~shtp' clasaiftcat1on (wo Bill Maloy Waverly 185 Sr players were accordmg BACKS awards as they were unable to Les Champlin Athens _ complete the entire league 175 Sr season due to InJUries, but Don Wood- Athens 200 Sr would have been strong can- Mike Berridge - Gallipolis 180 Jr dtdates for the team had they Greg Spence - Ironton 150 Sr played the enttre season Ken Valentine - Jackson 160 Sr Eddte Marttn of Wellston and Ken Culbertson -Logan 206 Sr Dave Berry of Ironton °wtll Chuck Faulk Meigs 164 Sr recetve cerltftcates of honor at Andy Vaughan- Meigs 173 Sr the all-league banquet Martm ts a 171)-pound semor John Shoemaker - Waverly 160 Jr fullback and Berry a strong Larry Dixon - Wellston 170 Sr 22{)-pound JUniOr tackle Randy Hatton- Wellston 160 Sr HONORARY MEMBERS All members named to the Edd1e Martm- Wellston 170 Sr team and the honorable 220 Jr mentton players wtll be guests Dave Berry - Ironton HONORABLE MENTION at the Ali.SEOAL Football ATHENS- Jim Fuller and Phtl Strekal Banquet to be held m Ironton on Dec. 7, 1972 GALLIPOLIS- Kaven Sheets and John Walter Head coaches attend10g IRONTON- Bruce Carter and Terry Mowery Sunday's meetmg were Gerald JACKSON- Doug Jude and Artie DeStephen Inbody, Athens; John Ecker, LOGAN - John Bachus and Kevm Berry Galhpolts, Char he Chancey, MEIGS - Dallas Weber and Lou McKinney Metgs, Ron Femck, Jackson, WAVERLY- John Lawson and Tim Anderson Jtm Adams, Logan, Wilhs WELLSTON - W1llie Fox and Bill Starkey Stemen, Wellston; Bob Lutz, Ironton and Tom Oyer, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Waverly Ken Culbertson- Logan Members of the sportsCOACH OF THE YEAR wnters and broadcasters' Bob Lutz -Ironton assoctalton cast10g ballots mcluded Earl James, Waverly; AI Etsnaugle and Pete Wtlson, Jacksoh , B1ll Gray and Odte O'Donneli, Galltpohs; Bob Wtlhs and Sts Baker, Wellston; Ron Crump and Frank Houston, Ironton; Tom Metiers and Bob Tayck, Athens; Ketth Wtsecup, Metgs, Harold Roach and Paul Jossghas, Logan. The next meetmg of the asaoctalton wtll be held prtor to the SEOAL banquet at Ironton next month. Green Bay al Houston Mmnesola at Los Angeles New Orleans at Detroit N Y Goants at Sl Louos N Y Jets at Mram1 Oakland at Denver Pottsburgh al Cleveland San D1ego at Kansas 1C1ty San Francosco at Chocago (only games schedule~) United Press International The 76ers, being creatures of habit, are back to their losing ways. Philadelphia, which bad tied the National Basketball Association record for most losses at the start of a season wtth 15, fmally won •its first game of the year on Saturday, defeating HollSton. But Charlie Scott, lfho set a club record tl 20 points in the third quarter, led Phoenix to a 119-108 wm over Philadelphia on Sunday, making the 76ers I· 16 thus far. In the only other ,NBA contests Sunday, Lenny Wilkens came back to haunt his old ball club as Cleveland toppled Seattle, 113-107, an~ Portland nipped Kansas City.Qmaba, 102-100, as Sidney Wtcks hit a 20-foot jumper 'Jvith four seconds left In the;game. The 8-fooHi Scott/who wound up with 33 points, broke the Suns' individual scoring mark for one quarter formerly held by GaU Goodrich, who tallied 19 in one 12-minute session against Los Angeles in 1969. Scott's 20 points In the third stanza also equalled the Phoenix Co~ high mark for a quarter ~ed by Elvin Hayes, then with San Diego By -- - ----- - -- earn Team'· 1'172 Rockets can Oust Flashes BY. United Press International Kent, needtng a pall' of VICToledo's Rockets, who domt- tortes to wm 1ts ftrst title, took nated the Mid-Amertcan Con- a gtant step towards that goal ference the last three years, last Saturday, downmg a tough wtll have fmal say again who Mtamt team at Oxford, 21-10. the MAC football champton The Flashes, now 5+1 overWill be. all, struck for two hghtning The Rockets,,!l:;4 th~ ~ljlJO!_I "~~.~M?~Jll!hr ~econd quarafter winning 3~ stralglit ter to overeoo~e a -'HI 1¥1am1, games, close thetr season next )ead. Saturday at Kent State, which w1ll be seek10g its first MAC Ttght end Gary Pinkel took a title m tts 22 years m the ftve-yard scormg pass !rom conference. quarterback Daryl Hall to lie A Toledo V!Ctory, however, the score and after linebacker hands the championship to the Dan Rector recovered a Rockets' bitter nval, Bowhng fumble by the Redskins' Bob Green, which fiOtShed tis con- Httchens, Hall agam htt Pinkel ference schedule with a 3-1-1 With another scormg strike, mark Kent is currently 3-1 thts one from 14 yards out 76ers now 1-16 on year ' HUSTLE AFfER . EVERY FOOTBAI.I. GAME ----~--- ' Lutz COach-of-Year; Culbertson named MVP 6 00 - Sunnse Sem1nar .4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 6 6 6 - for four years, the last three as player-coach, recetved a twommute standing ovation from the crowd of 13,174, second largest in SOnics' history. Then the 35-year~ld backcourt star helped the Cavaliers achieve thetr ftrst victory ever over the Scnics with a 22-polnt performance replete with his usual fteld generalsh1p. By Unoted Press lnternahonat Wtlkens assisted on the fll'St East score of the game-a basket by Amherst 34 Trinity 7 backcourt mate Austm CarrBethany 36 Wash-Jeff 6 and Cleveland was never Bowdoin 41 Tulls 6 Bucknell 41 Colgate 7 headed. Cornell 48 Brown 28 Carr aiso wound up wtth 22 Dartmouth 3B Columbia 8 points as the Cavs snapped a Delaware 62 Maine 0 ,four-game lostng streak. Fordham 26 Upsala 14 Holy Cross 28 Mass 16 Navy 28 Prtlsburgh 13 N H 26 Springfield 16 Northeastern 29 VI 19 Penn 4B Yale 30 Penn St 37 N C. St 22 and Willis Reed of New York. The Suns, unproving !hell' season log to 11-5, actually won the game at the free throw line, making 35 of 40 shots from the cbarity stripe. The 76ers, 16 of 18 at the line, bad 46 field goals to Phoenix' 42. Wilkens, who was at Seattle College Scores COLUMBUS (UPI) - The long watt for state htgh school football playoffs ts over and for some 1t was a bttter dtsappomtment at not bemg mcluded 10 the 12 semt-fmaltSts announced Sunday by the Ohto Htgh School Athletic Association Masstllon, the No I team all season long m the UP! Class AAA high school ratmgs: heads the hst of competmg teams 10 the playoff semt-ftnals which open wtth Fnday mght's two Class AA games at Masstllon and Troy. The Ttgers of Coach Bob Commlngs, many bmes the state champ10n m the coaches' poll, meet unbeaten but once tied Cmcmnatt Prmceton 10 the ftrst game of a blue ribbon doubleheader Saturday at Ohto Stadmm on the Ohto State campus, starting at II am. Warren Western Reserve, which matches Massillon's IM mark , goes agamst Toledo Scott, 8-I, m the second game at 2 p.m. The Frtday mght AA games fmd Akron St Vincent, 8-2, and Umontown Lake, 8-2, meeting at Massillon's 22,000-seat stadium, whtle Columbus Watter!lon, 9~, and Clncmnati Readmg, 10-0, tangle at Troy The ftrst round of Class A games are scheduled for Saturday mght at two separate sites also Marton Pleasant, the No I Class A team m the UP! coaches ratings, wtll pit its 9~ mark agatnst TUscarawas Valley, 6-3-1, at Mansfield. The second A game sends Mtddles town Fenwtck, 6-3-1, agamsl Loram Clearview, 9-1 Stunning Surprises The ftnal computerized ratmgs, which were used to select the 12 semt-finaltSts, "ff~),~·o ,: .<~INP.lU~~,I~, s~P,r\8~*· one llJ <;laSs "'? flnd another m A, with Ha110ibal Rtver and Newcomerstown, both unbeaten and lesders m thetr respective regtons for some tune, bemg edged out by Umontown Lake and Tuscarawas Valley Newcomerstown Coach Ward Holdsworth, after wathng fruttlessly for an expected call to infonn him his team had been selected, made the tnp to Columbus to attend the meetmg of competing coaches. Holdsworth met wtth OHSAA offtctals, who agreed to recheck his region's results "We are extremely dtsa~ po10ted to say the least,'' Holdsworth satd. "We got no real satisfaction before we left, but have Ute assurance of the commissiOner (Dr Harold Meyer) that if there has been a correctable error, it would be ftxed ." Holdsworth satd the 10-0 mark ran up by hts Trojans was the ftrst tune a Newcomerstown team had attamed that mark, adding, "the whole community Is just heartsick " The Newcomerstown coach also said he urged Com- Massillon's Commings, who . gu1ded the Tl gers I 0 the1r second unbeatenseasonm the past three years, said hiS staff "had talked about II all year long." The Masstllon mentor satd his team's schedule, which he called "the toughest m the state,'' was designed wtth the playoffs m mmd Cory Rawson Reg•on II - I Zoarvdte Tuscarawas Valley 2 New If emergenciee arise, is your family adequately covered? Secure their well-being with a revised policy. Consult Us Soon Oauis-W.,. Ins. comerstown 3 Berne Union 4 Newark Catholic, 5 Coal Grove. 6 Centerburq. 7 Dan er•lli-ilolllillo,_llillillo,.llllliiiOo.tli...._ _ _o!oliorJII\iOrJII\iO>'IIIIIWW'IIIil'_ _ _lll\, r COLUMBUS ( UPI I - Follow mg are the top 10 teams tn each reg1on in lhe final com puterlzed high school football ratings released Sunday by the OhiO High School AthletiC As soc1ahon Closs AAA Reg1on 1 - 1 Warren West ern Reserve , 2 Eastlake North. 3 Parma Senior, 4 Cleveland St Ignatius; 5 Lake wood St Edward , 6 Midpark, 7 Wolloughby South 8. Warren Howland, 9 Cleveland St Jo seph , 10 Berea Regoon 2 - 1 Toledo Scott. 2 (lie) Fremont Ross and To ledo Central Catholic , 4 Co lumbus Eastmoor, 5 Upper Ar· longton , 6 Columbus Northland , 7 L1ma Shawnee~ SUPERCHRCWACOLOI Evel}fhing For '73 8 Sandusky , 9 Grove City , 10 Ashland Reg ron 3 - 1 Massillon, 2 Walsh Jesuit. 3 Canton Me Konley. 4 Zanesville, 5 Akron Garfield , 6 Bar~ert~n 1 , 7 ~~o:Us1J!.l.t~n-:F\1tlil'\: N<irlti ariton ~oo~er , 9 SIPuthers : ill Youngstown Urs~llne • Reg1on 4 - I Cincinnati Pronceton 2 Troy , 3 Keller- " rng Fairmont East , 4 Clncln nato Elder , 5 Cincinnati Moeller , 6 Moddlelown, 7 Dayton Stebbins , 8 Cincinnati LaSalle ; 9 Oxford Talawanda. 10 Day. ton Patterson Tht Homer Class AA Reg1on 5 - I Akron St Vln· Modtl 801583 :WdlaQOntl wur. Sptct commend cent. 2 Warren Kennedy, 3 Geneva 4 Lorain Catholic, 5 Chagrin Falls, 6 Cloverleaf. 7 Campbell Memorial, 8 Man chester 9 East Palestine. 10 Waynedale Region 6 - 1 Columbus Wat terson, 2 L1ma Central Catha l1c, 3 St Marys Memoroat , A Rossford , 5 Fostoria, 6 Co lumbus DeSales. 7 Ontario , B Dublin , 9 Columbus Hartley, 10 Oregon Cardona! Slrltch rtmott conuolrn Dtrk Oak or "tcl fl Vtl'lltfl IXCIUII'It Ol dt COIIIIVtlront A DeposH Will Reserve Your Choice INGELS FURNITURE 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT Reg10n 7 - 1 Uniontown , Lake , 2 Iron ton , 3 Han nIba I ,.,llllil•>tllllitiiO"Iil<ttliloiiW."""'Iil<o"""'Qi;;l"'llllillo'"~lli•'"llllli•,.•lli•~o~~lil•"'llllil•>tllliilllll"'llill"'"'*"'"'._"'•!lllllltllli--~ Important Announcement To Ohio Power Customers -------------------------------------- South Alabama 35 LSU 21 C•tadet 19 Furman 13 East Carolona 21 Wm Mary THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE AS FOLLOWS: MINERSVIUE, SYRACUSE, RACINE, E. MAIN ST. IN POMEROY, FROM MIDWEST STEEL TO VILLAGE LIMITS Georgia 10 Fla 7 Ga Tech 42 Boston Colt 10 Grambling 39 Norfolk St 6 Johns Hopkins 55 Dickinson Ky 14 Vanderbilt 13 La Tech 24 E Mlch1gan 17 Md 31 Clemson 6 MemphiS St A9 Cincinnati 24 N C. 23 Va 3 Richmond 20 Davidson 14 Tampa 7 Moam1 0 Tulane 44 Ohio U 6 Wake Forest 9 Duke 7 Sout~west the ftrst one." Security_Is_Love Wednesday, Nov. 15 V1llanova 40 Xav1er 13 Ariz 21 Brigham Young 7 Ariz. St. 60 ~ew MeKICO 7 missioner Meyer to release Rrver 4 M1nerva 5 L1 ckmg pomt totals m future years "so Valley 6 Fredemktown , 7 It wouldn't he QUite so disa~ LouiSVille St Thomas Aqumas . , 8 Claymont , 9 New Le,x1ngton, . pomtmg tf you lose out. , 10 New Concord John Glenn No such totals were releasetl ' Reg10o 8 - 1 Cjnclnnato thts year in the computer Reading , 2 Loveland. 3 Hamolton Badrn. 4 Molton Unoon , s ratings, whtch were conducted st Pans Graham, 6 Wyomong . by National Sca11010g, Inc. of 7 Dayton Jefferson , 8 Corcte Columbus. v•lle . 9 Teays Valley , 10 Not All Gloom Betlefontame Closs A Regoon 9 - 1 Loratn Clear But, not all was gloom among the coaches present at v1ew . 2 Kirtland , 3 Lowell the bastilyoealled meetmg of v1lle . 4 Dalton , s East Can ton. 6 South Range, 7 Moddle the coaches. f•eld Cardona!. B Hanoverton Pet Mancuso, who wtll send Uniled , 9 Jackson M1lfon , 10 his Prmceton Vikmgs against Rochmond Heights Region 10 - 1 Marion Pleas the No. I team 10 the state, satd ant, 2 R1verdale 3 Spencer tl was "a real honor" for his ville 4 Norwalk St Paul. 5 school to be 10cluded m the Sycamore Mohawk. 6 New , 7. Ada B Arlongton, pi ayoIfS. "EspectallY smce tis 9London (lie) Fremont Sl Joseph and Will Be Necessary On W Va SO VMI 24 Midwest Bowling Green 5 Dayton 0 Drake 35 Northeast La 7• Dubuque 6 Sompson 6 1t1e) Ill 37 lnd 20 Iowa St 23 Neb 23 {fie) John Carroll 19 Oberl.n 14 Kent St 21 Mtam• (0 ) 10 Kenyon 34 Centre (Ky.) 0 Kno• 21 Gr1nnell 7 louisville 20 So. Itt . 16 Mlch 31 Iowa 0 Mlcli.St 19 Ohio St 12 Minn. 35 Northwestern 29 Purdue 27 Wis. 6 · Toledo 21 M.!trshall 0 Wsn &~lch. 31 Ball St. 14 6 PQrtsmoofh Notre Dam e, 7 PlaiD Coty Jonathan Alder , 8 Prank tort Adena; 9. Xenoa Woodrow Wilson,, 10. New Boston GlenwOod A Planned Service Interruption Rutgers 51 Boston U 7 Syracuse 27 Army 6 Temple 22 R t 0 20 darville are announced Prmceton 10 Harvard 7 15 vrlle . B Millersporj, 9 Lancas ter Fisher. 10 Beallsville Regoon 12 - 1 Middletown Fenwick , 2 Lockland, 3, Cov ongton , 4 Wrttiamsburg; S Ce- From 1:30 p.m. until 2:15p.m. FtEX·O.GLASS .GLASS·O·NET ~~.~.~. •':) WYR·O·GLASS :;;.e/' . . . .':) 5cREEN·Gi.Ass FLEX·O.PANE RT. 33, RT. 7, ENTERPRISE, ROSE HILL From 1:30 p.m. until 3:15p.m. In case of Inclement weather, service interruption will 16, 1972. and at same hours' as above. be Thursday, Nov. This planned Interruption is necessary to 1m prove service in these areas. Thank You! �__ _____ ,__ 4-Th~ l>auy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; o..Nov.13,1972 · •..• , ' ------ ·-- -....0..........-~---- Open House planned Steelers increase ·lead .. ' • BY JOE CARNICELLI . .UP! Sports,, Writer The ingredient.<; were different-Pittsburgh used Ham and Miami used Mercury-but the results were the same-a step closer to the National Football League playoffs. Jack Ham, the second-year linebaCker from Penn State who has been the star of the PittSburgh defense this season, recovered two fumbles Sunday to enable the Steelers to score 10 points in the last six minutes and upset the Kansas City Chiefs, IS-7. The victory, combined with Oakland's 2Q.14 triumph over Cincinnati, pushed the surging Steelers two games in front in the American Conference Central Division race and dropped the Chiefs a half-game behind Oakland in the West. Miami, meanwhile, unleashed MerCury Morris on New England and the elusive running back from West' Texas State scored three TOs .in the first half to set the stage for a crushing 52-0 rout of the Patriots. The victory was the llinth without a loss for the un~eaten Dolphins, who now are threathening seriously to become the first unbeaten ' tesm in the NFL since the 1942 Chicago Bears. The triumph, the IOOth for Miami Coach Don Shula, left the Dolphins three games ahead of the New York Jets, 41- . 3 conquerors of Buffalo, in the AFC East with six games left. In other action Sunday, Washington beat the New York Giant.<;, 27-13, Minnesota held off Detroit,IS-14, Denver upset Los Angeles 16-10, San Francisco downed Baltimore, 24-21, Atlanta ripped New Orleans, 36-20, · Green Bay topped Chicago, 23-17, Dallas whipped St. Louis, 33-24 and Philadelphia edged Houston, 16-17. ·Cleveland is at San Diego tonight. Kansas City led 7-6 on Jun Kearney's 65-yard return of a pass interception when Ham recovered an Ed Podolak fumble on the Chiefs' 37 to set up a 49-yard field goal by Roy Gerela, his third of the game, with 5:10 remaining. On the next series, Ham recovered Jim Otis' fumble on the Kansas City 18 and Franco Harris ran seven yards for the crushing TD. Morris scored on rurui of four, four and six yards in the first half as the Dolphins built a 31~ lead and reserve quarterback Jim Del Gaiw threw two TD passes in the second half as the Dolphins clobbered New England. Larry Brown powered for two TDs in the last 63 seconds that gave Washington its vlcto!j over the Giant.<;. Charlie Smith and Clarence Davis ground out 190 yards and two touchdowns betwe~n th.., to lead O~kland over Cin· cinnati and into first place in the West and Minnesota bounced back into the NFC Central playoff picture on Fred Cox' 23-yard field goal, his third of the game, with six minutes left and Bobby Bryant's block of a 33-yard field goal try bv Detroit's Errol Mann with just five seconds left. "Charley Johnson threw a seven-yard TD pass to Jerry Simmons and Jim Turner kicked three field goals to lead Denver to its upset of Los Angeles and Steve Spurrier threw a ~yard TD pa·ss to Ted Kwallck with ii :20 left for the winning point.<; in San Francisco's triumph over the Colt.<;. Emerson Boozer lifted· his league-leading TD total to 13 with two scores as the Jets rolled over Buffalo. Joe Namath bad two TO passes for the Jet.<; to boost his total to Iii, a league high, while John Brockington and Scott Hunter ran for TDS and Chester Marco! kicked thrtle field goals to spark Green Bay over the Bears. Toni Fritsch 's four field goals and a 41-yard TO pass from Craig Morton to Ron Sellers helped Dallas stop St. Louis and Tom Dempsey kicked six field goals to account for all the Philadelphia scoring in the Eagles' triumph over Houston. CHESS WINNERS - Bert Moshier, 1\rst in juniors,; Keith Clemente , second over a 11, and Charles sili!,'.ii 1::1\ampjon, of thlf'weekend chess tournament at Kyger Creek High School. Szasz wins K C Chess play CHESHIRE - Charles Szasz, Charleston, W. Va. won open competition Sunday in the Kyg er Creek High School Chess Club tournament by defeating Keith Clemente of Pt. Pleasant in the fifth round for a total of 4 ~ points. Szasz, rated by the United States Chess Federation al1804 (over 2200 is " master "), defeated Ed !son of Rio Grande in the first round; Bill Miller, Gallipolis, in th e second; Freeman Locke, Gallipolis, in the third, and James Vlront, New Marshfield, in the fourt h rollhd. Clemente posted victories over Jeff Parson, Pt. Pleasant; Steve Anderson, Pomeroy ; Harold Carson, Rutland, and Bert Moshier, before losing to Szasz. James Viront, winning the senior division, had wins over Donald Lambert, Gallipolis; Butch Smith, Cheshire; Erwin Torrico, Wellston, and Clemente. Moshier, president of the sponsoring chess club, won the junior division with victories over Mark McDan iel and Rusty Krodel, both of Pt. Pleasant, and Freeman Locke. Certificates of merit were awarded to Robert Saunders, Northup, second in juniors, and sixth in ove rall ; Erwin IN BYESVILLE Mrs. Edna Reibel of Torrico, third in juni_ors, eighth overall; Robert Shaver, Pomeroy, national Gallipolis , second in sen- representative of District 13, ior division , lOth over- Daughters of America, and all ; Freeman Locke, third Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Middleport, in senior, 12th overall, and Bill both members of Theodorus Council 17, were at Byesville Miller, third overall. Thursday for a booster meeting. Mrs. Jeanette Bloor, state councilor, and other state OHIO COLLEGE and district officers were FOOTBALL SCORES United Pr~s s Int ernational present and recognized. Saturda y , Michigan State t9 Ohio State 12 Bowling Green 5 Dayton 0 Kent State 2t Mia mi 10 Mus kingum 41 Marietta 12 As hland 55 Northwood (Mic h.) 0 An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don MuHen on their 25th wedding anniversary wlll be held from 2 to 4 p, m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs. Mullen's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. · George Ha ckett, Sr., South Second Ave., Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Mullen have five sons, Sean , setving with the U. S. Air- Force in California ; Charles, emploved in North Carolina ; Patrick of ', ' ' Defiance 16 Olivet 1Mich .) 6 Hei delberg 24 Mount Union 7 WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, District 16 supreme inspection look place Friday night at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. Worthy high priestesses and district officers above with Mrs.· Gordon Hawk, deputy supreme worthy high priestess, tile inspecting officer, are I to r, Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Huntington Shrine; Mrs. Bessie Gumm, Marietta Sh~ine 12; Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew, District 16 deputy; Mn;, Pearl-Reynolds, Mary Shrine 37; Mrs. Hawk; Mrs. Georgene Childers, Lafayette Shrine 44, Gallipolis; Mrs. Martha Neal, Gallipolis, district membership committee chairman; and' Mrs. Bernice Winn, District chairman of material objectives. District 16 White Shrine inspection held . Approximately 100 persons representing six Shrines · attended the supreme inspection of District 16, White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Friday night at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy • • ~ ; • - Ceremonial was held for four. candidates, Mr. and Mrs. craig Moore, Marietta ; Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Bradbury, and Mrs. Helen Pickens, Racine. A supper was' held following inspection. Mrs. Maxine Wingett prepared the table which featured a fall motif with basket of fruit and orange . a Boyer, Larry Morrison, Matthew Erwin, Earl tapers. Piano music during the McKinley,MabelWalburn,and social hour was presented by Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Margaret Neuman. A thank you note was read from Mrs.-Elizabeth Oiler for Now! Lay It Away serving a wedding reception . Mrs. Childs read a letter from Wa yne and Linda Clark, missionaries in Michigan. Named hostesses for the Sewin&. Machine December meeting were Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Regina Swift, For Christina$ '72 Mrs. Audrey Swett, Mrs. Clyda Small deposit will hold. Allensworth, Mrs. Bea Stewart, and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Purchases of two new serving tables for the fellowship 115 W. Second 192-2284 ' POMEROY, OHIO (Continued on pages) with Mary Shrine 37 as host. Gallipolis; and Marietta 12. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, Fair- Members from the Shrines of born, deputy supreme worthy Colu mbu a, Clar ksburg, high priestess, was the in- Huntington, W. Va., Hocking, specting officer for the Shrines Gallipolis, and Marietta were of Pomeroy, Lafayette 44 , present for the affair. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the devotions and program for the Philathea Society Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. · Devotions by Mrs. Betty Cline included ·a reading of the 92nd Psalm; Mrs. Cathryn Ervin presented a meditation, "The Importance of Thanksgiving," and Mrs. Cline gave, "The Art of Thanksgiving" and " How to Count Your Blessings." For roll call each member told of something for which she is thankful. Music by the "Teen Persuaders" opened the program cond ucted by Mrs. Grace Hawley . Their selections were "! Wish We Had All Been Ready," " The King is Coming," and "Climb Tomorrow 's Mountain ." Booklets "A Guide for Living" were given to each member by Mrs. Hawley who read "What to Be Thankful For,'' and scripture. Poems, "Landing of the Pilgrims," by Mrs. Martha Childs, and "A Land of Plenty" by Mrs. Hawley, concluded the program . Reported ill were Mrs . Martha Searls, Leslie Ervin, Bob Craig, Elmer Wehrung, George Nicinsky, Mr. and Mrs. POMER Y. s !CLOSE EAST COURT ST.; . . SINGER • • ' ., " i'' .: cl"happiness thing:· ' '1., I~ :'1 Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS environmental improvements. Our concern, however, is best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our air, larod and water. AI~ Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units bUill on the AEP System since 1950 have incl uded air pollution control equipment, the latest of which is designed to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter . from the stacks. A program of " upgrading" pollution control equipment at older plants was also started in the early 1950's and has been continuing evE!r since. We've proposed to regulatory bodies the expenditure of some $5211'lilllon for pollution control equipment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our customers' Viewpoint. These ~,tnits are being shut down. The AEP System has retired 106 old generating units at 36 plants since 1947. The electricity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large new generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collec- lion systems available. Re1earch. We are determined to find an~ swers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur 0Xides from plant stacks. This is the maj~r objective of our air quality research program. At th1s time, no known sulfur oxide removal system is re-... THANK YOU Exclusive Ladies' Fashions and Accessories . \ I want to express my very sincere Thanks to all who helped me in My campaign and to each one .for their vote . A Very Speci.a l Thank You, Shop The Convenient Way U se Our Lay Away JOE DENISON lOLA'S Pd. Pol. Adv . DR,ESS SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio . ' To All Of You Who Voted and Supported Me For Meigs County·Commissioner. · ''MANY THANKSn W. E. SNOUFFER to 1wcdy children Ihis Chri~tma s . Come in now - supply ol dolls is limi led- ond pirk up n free doll. DesiHn nnd ~ew an outfit lor it, then return it to us. It wi ll he displayed in pur lobby with nil the Drt>ss-A-Doll dol ls. Pri zes wil l be · Pd. Pol. Adv. •' •'' ' '• I I '' I' ' The Farmers Ban.k &1Savings Co. POMIIIO'f:, OHIO . · I , Mtmb:orot Federal R....,s~ . On FrlllllrsOur ~•t-In Wlnlllw IIO,Uh, hl7 IL IW. ICitll' . Ia. ' ·~ WMG Mllllilll~m ·-·,.~bell D¢ ._ .... ~ --.-.. ;. ~ -•• •• t t ists years. iA 2-HOUR CLEANI.NG awa . Don't worry about sewi ng skil ls. Your doll wi ll find a home in the arms qf a child on Christmas day, and be loved. · You. niake Dress-A-Doll * , a happiness t hing. thank you . · Sincerely ron m ,o re an The Fabric Shop Dress-A~DoQ~ i5n~!!C!i~~~" RACINE - A family observance of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs . Owen Watson, Racine, was held Sunday. IN~AIJ.ATION - Mrs. Helen Milhoan, seated, was installed worthy matron of Here for the celebration were Evangeline Chaplet172, Order of the Eastern Star, and Harry Chesher, right, was instalied her son-in-law and daughter, worthy patron of the chapter in ceremonies Thursday night . Seated to !be left of Mrs. Milhoan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush is Paul Darnell, newly installed chaplain . Standing behind the three are the other newly installed officers of the chapter. and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson . A chic.hn dinner was served. Calling during the Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Mrs. · afternoon were the Rev. and Rosetta Redovian and Miss Mrs. Dale McClurg, Gallipolis. Nellie Zerkle decorated the Mrs. Grace Krider baked the Mrs. Helen Milhoan and Other officers installed were chapter room for'the ceremony birthday cake. Cards, gifts and ' ted to Mrs. Harry Chesher were installed Mrs . Lena Bunce, associate and refreshments were served flowers were presen as worthy matron and worthy matron; Allen Hughes, by Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Watson whose birthday was patron of Evangeline Chapter associate patron ; Mrs. !Ia Lois Cunningham, Mrs. Oma Saturday, Nov. 11 , although no 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Darnell, secretary,· Mrs. Nelson , Mrs. Kathryn Knight, pal·ty was held due to her ill and Mrs. Clara Criswell. health. in installation ceremonies King, conductress; tr~asurer; Miss Thursday night at the Masonic Bessie Kathy King, Sue Temple. Blaine, associate conductress; Paul Darnell, chaplain; Mrs. • Mary Meinhart, marshal ; Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, organist; Mrs . Kathryn Evans, Adah; Mrs. Glenna Crisp, Ruth; Mrs . Farie Kennedy, Esther; Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Martha ; Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, Electa; Mrs. Plans for a yard sale Evelyn Lewis, warder; and Saturday at the Bradbury George Meinhart" sentinel. Elementary School were anThe installing ' officer was nounced by the PTA Thursday Mrs. N~omi King, assisted by nl~ht. Mrs. Maming Kloes . Mrs. Lena Davis, inviting prestded·at the meeting. marshall; Mrs. Bessie King It was reported that the and Robert King, marshalls; Halloween carnival was a Euvetta Bechtle, chaplain; success. Membership dues Mrs. Roma Hawkins, conwere collected and parents ductress; Mrs. Mary Hughes, were encouraged to jotn. Mrs. wa rder ; Raymond Wilcox , Jean Thomas reported on the sentinel; and Wilma Styer, recent Meigs County Council of organist. Parents and Teachers Distinguished guests meeting. The unit approved presented included Sarah payment of Council dues and Secoy of Bartlett, deputy grand made a contribution to the matron ; Mrs. June Stanley, scholarship fund. Albany, district secretary; and The children present .Jj!~ ll!~s :W!!.cox, Midd\el.!_Ott, • .... ...... • .lJ lllli!. r.'J>I '•~'ii 1 Hll>1.1 lA'' 1'\ I')IJI l.il the pledge to the flag an(tgaVe district treasurer. 'i )i ·' ' the prayer. Officers reports How can you burn 30,000,000' tons of coal a year and be Glen Evans sang "How were given. The attendance Great Thou Art." Jewels from an environmentalist? The dictionary defines an environaward was won by Mrs. Betty the chapter were presented to mentalist as one concerned with " the total of ecological , Fultz' class. Jenevee Chesher, junior past social and cultural conditions that influence the life of a matron, and Harry Chesher, community." junior past patron by Mr. and On the ecological side, we recognized th e abso lute Mrs. Robert King. necessity for concern about the environment when we Guest.<; were registered by FELWWSHIP MEETS Mrs. Rosemary Lyons and started installing smoke and dust collecting sysfems on A breakfast and prayer our stacks more than 30 years ago. service was held Saturday morning at the Laurel Cliff On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an inFree Methodist Church by the creasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be Men's Fellowship. Meeting an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to recenUy at the church, the meet 1972's power requirements. The conflict between group discussed general the need for protection of the environment on one hand repairs needed around the and the need for more power production (and its attendparsonage and a program to be ant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous held at the Meigs County Infirmary on Nov. 20. Lawrence problem-and still is. Smith had prayer, following But, we've come a long way in finding and applying soludevotions by Robert Barton, tions. We've already spent one-quarter-billion dollars on ltO E. 2nd Pomeroy president. Phone m -5428 sale Saturday Find lay 21 Ohio Nor thern 19 Ten nessee State 41 Cen tral 7009 toW.9 Dilly-8unday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 . , . AT NOON ON THURS.) - · PTA is having ' IIDIILEPOIT,O. 0FFICE 'HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO , r-------------------....L----------------------:------------------ Thanksgiving theme marks devotions Wt• tH'ed your help lo bring h<Jppiness BAKER .. "I W()uldlike to express my appreciation for the confidence you have placed in my reelection" Officers .installed • . PUINIIUB OPTOMETHI:il .. is celebrated cerned, peopl e who bounce out of bed deserve to sleep on trampolines. FOI\ BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I N. W. CO PTON,·. .D: 80th Birthday So tar as we are con- tha Pomeroy Brian, at relatives invited . BAZAAR PLANNED Trinity Chu1·ch women will h11ve a bazaar Wednesday at the church in· Pomeroy. }:he and Michael · and bazaar will open l!t9'a. m. with home. Friends and needlework and baked goods of the couple are .. for sa l~ . A luneheon will be servl'<l starting at 11 a ..111 . · , State o John Carroll 19 Oberlin 14 Kenyon 34 Centre !Ky. I 0 Joseph McMurray died on Saturday Baldwin-Wallace 14 Wooster 13 Capi tal 14 Wittenberg 7 RAVENSWOOD .r- Joseph Forrest Poston, and several Wilmington 12 Bluffton 7 Allegheny I Pa .l 32 Hiram 0 Arthur McMurray, 89, Ravens- nieces and nephews. Memphi s State 49 Cincinnati 24 wood, died Saturday at his He was preceded in death by Vi llanov a 40 Xavier 13 home in Ravenswood. He was his wife, Rachael Hunt Mc- Denison 52 Washington & Lee 22 born in West Virginia Jan. 10, Murray, in 1971. · Toledo 21 Marsha ll o 1883, son of the late William Funeral services will be held Otterbein 16 Ohio Wesleyan 7 and Elizabeth Sims Mc- Tuesday 2 p.m., at the North Tulane Jl4 Ohio Uni versity 6 Murray. Ravenswood United Methodist Youngstown State 28 Central Michigan28ltiel Mr. McMurray, a member of Church with Rev. Paul Qua ntico Marines 24 Akron 0 the Church of Christ, owned Morrison and Rev. Robert and operated the J. A. Mc- Holland officiating. Burial will Murray Grocery in Ravens- be in the Ravenswood wood from 1914 to 1971. Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Friends may call at the Mrs. Jacqueline M. Poston, Chambers Funeral Home in R•1•enswood ; three step- Ravenswood between now and gr~ ..dchildren·: Creg, Cary and' the time of the services. UJT'S TRUE" .. - Activities . planned Holiday projects and ac. tivilies were planned Friday night by the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Dale Smith will arrange remembrances for shut-ins. The dinner party will be held un Dec. 8 at Crow's Steak House, a party and program to fo llow at the church. Devotions for the party will be by Mrs. Stella Kloes, and Mrs. Cl~rence Headley will have the program, which will include a gift exchange. Mrs. Henry Reibel appointed Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs. Kloes to the nomi nating committee for new officers. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Marie Dailey for flowers and cards while she was hospitalized, and a reception for Beverly June Bates and Bill Fetty was planned on Dec. 22 at the church. Named to the reception committee were Mrs. · Reibel , Mrs. Roy Seyfried, Mrs. Karr, Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . John Terrell, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, and Mrs. Clarence Massar. Prayer from the yearbook opened the meeting. Mrs. Phil Williamson read a poem "A Breath of Praye(' and gave scripture from St . Matthew for devotions. The program on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs . Neutzling who opened with group singing of "Stand Up for Jesus." She read a story enlitled "And Thankful Be" by Lucy Parr and concluded with a scrapbook of newspaper clippings on class activilies since 1957. Games were conducted with Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. Oris Ginther winning prizes. Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, and Mrs. Reibel serv~d sandwiches and salad. Present besides those 'nam.id were Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Freda Duffy, and Mrs. Lillie Hauck. ---.· THANKS TO THE SALEM PRECINCT VOTERS ' WHO SUPPORTED THE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES FOR OOUNTY OFFICE IN 1HE NOVEMBER 7 ELECOON. '• Pd. Pol. Adv. By Willard.Walker · Democrat Committeeman. · I. -I ilatile.' o'fcdmmef~i~ily feasible'. a solution is' OUI1if we will adopt it promptly. In fact, even now the engineering and design work for the installation of a major new su lfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercial process is developed, .tall stacks are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, starting also in the early 1950's. Tall stacks have for years been recognized and accepted in Great Britain as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of wate=.t cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is r urned to its source. It the river or lake is too small, the eturn of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers cool the water in a "closed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperbolic cooling towers in this country. We've built ten of these towers at plants located on rivers where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under constru ction . .We are constantly studying the effects R,f warm water discharge and our present program of ecological research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. Land Conservation. With the ever-i ncreasing need for electric power, the problem of del iverlng that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems·, created · a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 3(l times more.power than earlier 138,000-volt Iines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000 volt line can do the same job that 30 rightsot-way did 20 years ago. Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all the aspects of our total· environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a . high standard of Jiving. W h'en' 1 ' .- -•• ••• •' • �__ _____ ,__ 4-Th~ l>auy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; o..Nov.13,1972 · •..• , ' ------ ·-- -....0..........-~---- Open House planned Steelers increase ·lead .. ' • BY JOE CARNICELLI . .UP! Sports,, Writer The ingredient.<; were different-Pittsburgh used Ham and Miami used Mercury-but the results were the same-a step closer to the National Football League playoffs. Jack Ham, the second-year linebaCker from Penn State who has been the star of the PittSburgh defense this season, recovered two fumbles Sunday to enable the Steelers to score 10 points in the last six minutes and upset the Kansas City Chiefs, IS-7. The victory, combined with Oakland's 2Q.14 triumph over Cincinnati, pushed the surging Steelers two games in front in the American Conference Central Division race and dropped the Chiefs a half-game behind Oakland in the West. Miami, meanwhile, unleashed MerCury Morris on New England and the elusive running back from West' Texas State scored three TOs .in the first half to set the stage for a crushing 52-0 rout of the Patriots. The victory was the llinth without a loss for the un~eaten Dolphins, who now are threathening seriously to become the first unbeaten ' tesm in the NFL since the 1942 Chicago Bears. The triumph, the IOOth for Miami Coach Don Shula, left the Dolphins three games ahead of the New York Jets, 41- . 3 conquerors of Buffalo, in the AFC East with six games left. In other action Sunday, Washington beat the New York Giant.<;, 27-13, Minnesota held off Detroit,IS-14, Denver upset Los Angeles 16-10, San Francisco downed Baltimore, 24-21, Atlanta ripped New Orleans, 36-20, · Green Bay topped Chicago, 23-17, Dallas whipped St. Louis, 33-24 and Philadelphia edged Houston, 16-17. ·Cleveland is at San Diego tonight. Kansas City led 7-6 on Jun Kearney's 65-yard return of a pass interception when Ham recovered an Ed Podolak fumble on the Chiefs' 37 to set up a 49-yard field goal by Roy Gerela, his third of the game, with 5:10 remaining. On the next series, Ham recovered Jim Otis' fumble on the Kansas City 18 and Franco Harris ran seven yards for the crushing TD. Morris scored on rurui of four, four and six yards in the first half as the Dolphins built a 31~ lead and reserve quarterback Jim Del Gaiw threw two TD passes in the second half as the Dolphins clobbered New England. Larry Brown powered for two TDs in the last 63 seconds that gave Washington its vlcto!j over the Giant.<;. Charlie Smith and Clarence Davis ground out 190 yards and two touchdowns betwe~n th.., to lead O~kland over Cin· cinnati and into first place in the West and Minnesota bounced back into the NFC Central playoff picture on Fred Cox' 23-yard field goal, his third of the game, with six minutes left and Bobby Bryant's block of a 33-yard field goal try bv Detroit's Errol Mann with just five seconds left. "Charley Johnson threw a seven-yard TD pass to Jerry Simmons and Jim Turner kicked three field goals to lead Denver to its upset of Los Angeles and Steve Spurrier threw a ~yard TD pa·ss to Ted Kwallck with ii :20 left for the winning point.<; in San Francisco's triumph over the Colt.<;. Emerson Boozer lifted· his league-leading TD total to 13 with two scores as the Jets rolled over Buffalo. Joe Namath bad two TO passes for the Jet.<; to boost his total to Iii, a league high, while John Brockington and Scott Hunter ran for TDS and Chester Marco! kicked thrtle field goals to spark Green Bay over the Bears. Toni Fritsch 's four field goals and a 41-yard TO pass from Craig Morton to Ron Sellers helped Dallas stop St. Louis and Tom Dempsey kicked six field goals to account for all the Philadelphia scoring in the Eagles' triumph over Houston. CHESS WINNERS - Bert Moshier, 1\rst in juniors,; Keith Clemente , second over a 11, and Charles sili!,'.ii 1::1\ampjon, of thlf'weekend chess tournament at Kyger Creek High School. Szasz wins K C Chess play CHESHIRE - Charles Szasz, Charleston, W. Va. won open competition Sunday in the Kyg er Creek High School Chess Club tournament by defeating Keith Clemente of Pt. Pleasant in the fifth round for a total of 4 ~ points. Szasz, rated by the United States Chess Federation al1804 (over 2200 is " master "), defeated Ed !son of Rio Grande in the first round; Bill Miller, Gallipolis, in th e second; Freeman Locke, Gallipolis, in the third, and James Vlront, New Marshfield, in the fourt h rollhd. Clemente posted victories over Jeff Parson, Pt. Pleasant; Steve Anderson, Pomeroy ; Harold Carson, Rutland, and Bert Moshier, before losing to Szasz. James Viront, winning the senior division, had wins over Donald Lambert, Gallipolis; Butch Smith, Cheshire; Erwin Torrico, Wellston, and Clemente. Moshier, president of the sponsoring chess club, won the junior division with victories over Mark McDan iel and Rusty Krodel, both of Pt. Pleasant, and Freeman Locke. Certificates of merit were awarded to Robert Saunders, Northup, second in juniors, and sixth in ove rall ; Erwin IN BYESVILLE Mrs. Edna Reibel of Torrico, third in juni_ors, eighth overall; Robert Shaver, Pomeroy, national Gallipolis , second in sen- representative of District 13, ior division , lOth over- Daughters of America, and all ; Freeman Locke, third Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Middleport, in senior, 12th overall, and Bill both members of Theodorus Council 17, were at Byesville Miller, third overall. Thursday for a booster meeting. Mrs. Jeanette Bloor, state councilor, and other state OHIO COLLEGE and district officers were FOOTBALL SCORES United Pr~s s Int ernational present and recognized. Saturda y , Michigan State t9 Ohio State 12 Bowling Green 5 Dayton 0 Kent State 2t Mia mi 10 Mus kingum 41 Marietta 12 As hland 55 Northwood (Mic h.) 0 An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don MuHen on their 25th wedding anniversary wlll be held from 2 to 4 p, m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs. Mullen's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. · George Ha ckett, Sr., South Second Ave., Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Mullen have five sons, Sean , setving with the U. S. Air- Force in California ; Charles, emploved in North Carolina ; Patrick of ', ' ' Defiance 16 Olivet 1Mich .) 6 Hei delberg 24 Mount Union 7 WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, District 16 supreme inspection look place Friday night at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. Worthy high priestesses and district officers above with Mrs.· Gordon Hawk, deputy supreme worthy high priestess, tile inspecting officer, are I to r, Mrs. Josephine Roberts, Huntington Shrine; Mrs. Bessie Gumm, Marietta Sh~ine 12; Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew, District 16 deputy; Mn;, Pearl-Reynolds, Mary Shrine 37; Mrs. Hawk; Mrs. Georgene Childers, Lafayette Shrine 44, Gallipolis; Mrs. Martha Neal, Gallipolis, district membership committee chairman; and' Mrs. Bernice Winn, District chairman of material objectives. District 16 White Shrine inspection held . Approximately 100 persons representing six Shrines · attended the supreme inspection of District 16, White Shrine of Jerusalem, held Friday night at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy • • ~ ; • - Ceremonial was held for four. candidates, Mr. and Mrs. craig Moore, Marietta ; Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Bradbury, and Mrs. Helen Pickens, Racine. A supper was' held following inspection. Mrs. Maxine Wingett prepared the table which featured a fall motif with basket of fruit and orange . a Boyer, Larry Morrison, Matthew Erwin, Earl tapers. Piano music during the McKinley,MabelWalburn,and social hour was presented by Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Margaret Neuman. A thank you note was read from Mrs.-Elizabeth Oiler for Now! Lay It Away serving a wedding reception . Mrs. Childs read a letter from Wa yne and Linda Clark, missionaries in Michigan. Named hostesses for the Sewin&. Machine December meeting were Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Regina Swift, For Christina$ '72 Mrs. Audrey Swett, Mrs. Clyda Small deposit will hold. Allensworth, Mrs. Bea Stewart, and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Purchases of two new serving tables for the fellowship 115 W. Second 192-2284 ' POMEROY, OHIO (Continued on pages) with Mary Shrine 37 as host. Gallipolis; and Marietta 12. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, Fair- Members from the Shrines of born, deputy supreme worthy Colu mbu a, Clar ksburg, high priestess, was the in- Huntington, W. Va., Hocking, specting officer for the Shrines Gallipolis, and Marietta were of Pomeroy, Lafayette 44 , present for the affair. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the devotions and program for the Philathea Society Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. · Devotions by Mrs. Betty Cline included ·a reading of the 92nd Psalm; Mrs. Cathryn Ervin presented a meditation, "The Importance of Thanksgiving," and Mrs. Cline gave, "The Art of Thanksgiving" and " How to Count Your Blessings." For roll call each member told of something for which she is thankful. Music by the "Teen Persuaders" opened the program cond ucted by Mrs. Grace Hawley . Their selections were "! Wish We Had All Been Ready," " The King is Coming," and "Climb Tomorrow 's Mountain ." Booklets "A Guide for Living" were given to each member by Mrs. Hawley who read "What to Be Thankful For,'' and scripture. Poems, "Landing of the Pilgrims," by Mrs. Martha Childs, and "A Land of Plenty" by Mrs. Hawley, concluded the program . Reported ill were Mrs . Martha Searls, Leslie Ervin, Bob Craig, Elmer Wehrung, George Nicinsky, Mr. and Mrs. POMER Y. s !CLOSE EAST COURT ST.; . . SINGER • • ' ., " i'' .: cl"happiness thing:· ' '1., I~ :'1 Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS environmental improvements. Our concern, however, is best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our air, larod and water. AI~ Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units bUill on the AEP System since 1950 have incl uded air pollution control equipment, the latest of which is designed to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter . from the stacks. A program of " upgrading" pollution control equipment at older plants was also started in the early 1950's and has been continuing evE!r since. We've proposed to regulatory bodies the expenditure of some $5211'lilllon for pollution control equipment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our customers' Viewpoint. These ~,tnits are being shut down. The AEP System has retired 106 old generating units at 36 plants since 1947. The electricity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large new generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collec- lion systems available. Re1earch. We are determined to find an~ swers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur 0Xides from plant stacks. This is the maj~r objective of our air quality research program. At th1s time, no known sulfur oxide removal system is re-... THANK YOU Exclusive Ladies' Fashions and Accessories . \ I want to express my very sincere Thanks to all who helped me in My campaign and to each one .for their vote . A Very Speci.a l Thank You, Shop The Convenient Way U se Our Lay Away JOE DENISON lOLA'S Pd. Pol. Adv . DR,ESS SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio . ' To All Of You Who Voted and Supported Me For Meigs County·Commissioner. · ''MANY THANKSn W. E. SNOUFFER to 1wcdy children Ihis Chri~tma s . Come in now - supply ol dolls is limi led- ond pirk up n free doll. DesiHn nnd ~ew an outfit lor it, then return it to us. It wi ll he displayed in pur lobby with nil the Drt>ss-A-Doll dol ls. Pri zes wil l be · Pd. Pol. Adv. •' •'' ' '• I I '' I' ' The Farmers Ban.k &1Savings Co. POMIIIO'f:, OHIO . · I , Mtmb:orot Federal R....,s~ . On FrlllllrsOur ~•t-In Wlnlllw IIO,Uh, hl7 IL IW. ICitll' . Ia. ' ·~ WMG Mllllilll~m ·-·,.~bell D¢ ._ .... ~ --.-.. ;. ~ -•• •• t t ists years. iA 2-HOUR CLEANI.NG awa . Don't worry about sewi ng skil ls. Your doll wi ll find a home in the arms qf a child on Christmas day, and be loved. · You. niake Dress-A-Doll * , a happiness t hing. thank you . · Sincerely ron m ,o re an The Fabric Shop Dress-A~DoQ~ i5n~!!C!i~~~" RACINE - A family observance of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs . Owen Watson, Racine, was held Sunday. IN~AIJ.ATION - Mrs. Helen Milhoan, seated, was installed worthy matron of Here for the celebration were Evangeline Chaplet172, Order of the Eastern Star, and Harry Chesher, right, was instalied her son-in-law and daughter, worthy patron of the chapter in ceremonies Thursday night . Seated to !be left of Mrs. Milhoan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush is Paul Darnell, newly installed chaplain . Standing behind the three are the other newly installed officers of the chapter. and daughter, Nancy, West Jefferson . A chic.hn dinner was served. Calling during the Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Mrs. · afternoon were the Rev. and Rosetta Redovian and Miss Mrs. Dale McClurg, Gallipolis. Nellie Zerkle decorated the Mrs. Grace Krider baked the Mrs. Helen Milhoan and Other officers installed were chapter room for'the ceremony birthday cake. Cards, gifts and ' ted to Mrs. Harry Chesher were installed Mrs . Lena Bunce, associate and refreshments were served flowers were presen as worthy matron and worthy matron; Allen Hughes, by Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Watson whose birthday was patron of Evangeline Chapter associate patron ; Mrs. !Ia Lois Cunningham, Mrs. Oma Saturday, Nov. 11 , although no 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Darnell, secretary,· Mrs. Nelson , Mrs. Kathryn Knight, pal·ty was held due to her ill and Mrs. Clara Criswell. health. in installation ceremonies King, conductress; tr~asurer; Miss Thursday night at the Masonic Bessie Kathy King, Sue Temple. Blaine, associate conductress; Paul Darnell, chaplain; Mrs. • Mary Meinhart, marshal ; Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, organist; Mrs . Kathryn Evans, Adah; Mrs. Glenna Crisp, Ruth; Mrs . Farie Kennedy, Esther; Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, Martha ; Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, Electa; Mrs. Plans for a yard sale Evelyn Lewis, warder; and Saturday at the Bradbury George Meinhart" sentinel. Elementary School were anThe installing ' officer was nounced by the PTA Thursday Mrs. N~omi King, assisted by nl~ht. Mrs. Maming Kloes . Mrs. Lena Davis, inviting prestded·at the meeting. marshall; Mrs. Bessie King It was reported that the and Robert King, marshalls; Halloween carnival was a Euvetta Bechtle, chaplain; success. Membership dues Mrs. Roma Hawkins, conwere collected and parents ductress; Mrs. Mary Hughes, were encouraged to jotn. Mrs. wa rder ; Raymond Wilcox , Jean Thomas reported on the sentinel; and Wilma Styer, recent Meigs County Council of organist. Parents and Teachers Distinguished guests meeting. The unit approved presented included Sarah payment of Council dues and Secoy of Bartlett, deputy grand made a contribution to the matron ; Mrs. June Stanley, scholarship fund. Albany, district secretary; and The children present .Jj!~ ll!~s :W!!.cox, Midd\el.!_Ott, • .... ...... • .lJ lllli!. r.'J>I '•~'ii 1 Hll>1.1 lA'' 1'\ I')IJI l.il the pledge to the flag an(tgaVe district treasurer. 'i )i ·' ' the prayer. Officers reports How can you burn 30,000,000' tons of coal a year and be Glen Evans sang "How were given. The attendance Great Thou Art." Jewels from an environmentalist? The dictionary defines an environaward was won by Mrs. Betty the chapter were presented to mentalist as one concerned with " the total of ecological , Fultz' class. Jenevee Chesher, junior past social and cultural conditions that influence the life of a matron, and Harry Chesher, community." junior past patron by Mr. and On the ecological side, we recognized th e abso lute Mrs. Robert King. necessity for concern about the environment when we Guest.<; were registered by FELWWSHIP MEETS Mrs. Rosemary Lyons and started installing smoke and dust collecting sysfems on A breakfast and prayer our stacks more than 30 years ago. service was held Saturday morning at the Laurel Cliff On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an inFree Methodist Church by the creasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be Men's Fellowship. Meeting an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to recenUy at the church, the meet 1972's power requirements. The conflict between group discussed general the need for protection of the environment on one hand repairs needed around the and the need for more power production (and its attendparsonage and a program to be ant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous held at the Meigs County Infirmary on Nov. 20. Lawrence problem-and still is. Smith had prayer, following But, we've come a long way in finding and applying soludevotions by Robert Barton, tions. We've already spent one-quarter-billion dollars on ltO E. 2nd Pomeroy president. Phone m -5428 sale Saturday Find lay 21 Ohio Nor thern 19 Ten nessee State 41 Cen tral 7009 toW.9 Dilly-8unday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 . , . AT NOON ON THURS.) - · PTA is having ' IIDIILEPOIT,O. 0FFICE 'HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO , r-------------------....L----------------------:------------------ Thanksgiving theme marks devotions Wt• tH'ed your help lo bring h<Jppiness BAKER .. "I W()uldlike to express my appreciation for the confidence you have placed in my reelection" Officers .installed • . PUINIIUB OPTOMETHI:il .. is celebrated cerned, peopl e who bounce out of bed deserve to sleep on trampolines. FOI\ BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I N. W. CO PTON,·. .D: 80th Birthday So tar as we are con- tha Pomeroy Brian, at relatives invited . BAZAAR PLANNED Trinity Chu1·ch women will h11ve a bazaar Wednesday at the church in· Pomeroy. }:he and Michael · and bazaar will open l!t9'a. m. with home. Friends and needlework and baked goods of the couple are .. for sa l~ . A luneheon will be servl'<l starting at 11 a ..111 . · , State o John Carroll 19 Oberlin 14 Kenyon 34 Centre !Ky. I 0 Joseph McMurray died on Saturday Baldwin-Wallace 14 Wooster 13 Capi tal 14 Wittenberg 7 RAVENSWOOD .r- Joseph Forrest Poston, and several Wilmington 12 Bluffton 7 Allegheny I Pa .l 32 Hiram 0 Arthur McMurray, 89, Ravens- nieces and nephews. Memphi s State 49 Cincinnati 24 wood, died Saturday at his He was preceded in death by Vi llanov a 40 Xavier 13 home in Ravenswood. He was his wife, Rachael Hunt Mc- Denison 52 Washington & Lee 22 born in West Virginia Jan. 10, Murray, in 1971. · Toledo 21 Marsha ll o 1883, son of the late William Funeral services will be held Otterbein 16 Ohio Wesleyan 7 and Elizabeth Sims Mc- Tuesday 2 p.m., at the North Tulane Jl4 Ohio Uni versity 6 Murray. Ravenswood United Methodist Youngstown State 28 Central Michigan28ltiel Mr. McMurray, a member of Church with Rev. Paul Qua ntico Marines 24 Akron 0 the Church of Christ, owned Morrison and Rev. Robert and operated the J. A. Mc- Holland officiating. Burial will Murray Grocery in Ravens- be in the Ravenswood wood from 1914 to 1971. Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Friends may call at the Mrs. Jacqueline M. Poston, Chambers Funeral Home in R•1•enswood ; three step- Ravenswood between now and gr~ ..dchildren·: Creg, Cary and' the time of the services. UJT'S TRUE" .. - Activities . planned Holiday projects and ac. tivilies were planned Friday night by the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Dale Smith will arrange remembrances for shut-ins. The dinner party will be held un Dec. 8 at Crow's Steak House, a party and program to fo llow at the church. Devotions for the party will be by Mrs. Stella Kloes, and Mrs. Cl~rence Headley will have the program, which will include a gift exchange. Mrs. Henry Reibel appointed Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs. Kloes to the nomi nating committee for new officers. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Marie Dailey for flowers and cards while she was hospitalized, and a reception for Beverly June Bates and Bill Fetty was planned on Dec. 22 at the church. Named to the reception committee were Mrs. · Reibel , Mrs. Roy Seyfried, Mrs. Karr, Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . John Terrell, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, and Mrs. Clarence Massar. Prayer from the yearbook opened the meeting. Mrs. Phil Williamson read a poem "A Breath of Praye(' and gave scripture from St . Matthew for devotions. The program on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs . Neutzling who opened with group singing of "Stand Up for Jesus." She read a story enlitled "And Thankful Be" by Lucy Parr and concluded with a scrapbook of newspaper clippings on class activilies since 1957. Games were conducted with Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, and Mrs. Oris Ginther winning prizes. Mrs. Phil Meinhart, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, and Mrs. Reibel serv~d sandwiches and salad. Present besides those 'nam.id were Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Freda Duffy, and Mrs. Lillie Hauck. ---.· THANKS TO THE SALEM PRECINCT VOTERS ' WHO SUPPORTED THE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES FOR OOUNTY OFFICE IN 1HE NOVEMBER 7 ELECOON. '• Pd. Pol. Adv. By Willard.Walker · Democrat Committeeman. · I. -I ilatile.' o'fcdmmef~i~ily feasible'. a solution is' OUI1if we will adopt it promptly. In fact, even now the engineering and design work for the installation of a major new su lfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercial process is developed, .tall stacks are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, starting also in the early 1950's. Tall stacks have for years been recognized and accepted in Great Britain as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of wate=.t cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is r urned to its source. It the river or lake is too small, the eturn of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers cool the water in a "closed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperbolic cooling towers in this country. We've built ten of these towers at plants located on rivers where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under constru ction . .We are constantly studying the effects R,f warm water discharge and our present program of ecological research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. Land Conservation. With the ever-i ncreasing need for electric power, the problem of del iverlng that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems·, created · a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 3(l times more.power than earlier 138,000-volt Iines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000 volt line can do the same job that 30 rightsot-way did 20 years ago. Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all the aspects of our total· environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a . high standard of Jiving. W h'en' 1 ' .- -•• ••• •' • �·' IVATCJl TOO. MilCH · DR. Fh:ltt>! I OUGHT I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-1'omeroy, o., Nov .13; 1972 Sen.tinel ClaRsifieds .Get Action! Sentinel Classifietls Get R esul~s! .. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY For Sale Notice AKC Toy Poo)l!les . Phone 742- COMFORTABLE two story lr~tcsl is " One Day " 3812 : home, full basement, bath lra grcuice- . Othe_rs ir)clude 11-12-12tc an~ '~'· attached garage, and '' K" and The Lemon Grove . extra lot. In a good localion . Al so new children's products. I NEW hB5pital bed, $250, new Basic furniture available . Phnnc Helen Jane. 992 -5113. wheelchair, $100. Phone 9'12· Phone 992.7384 or 992-7133 lor We'd like to serve you. 10-24-llc 350 V-8 engine, auto. trans .,' P.S., P. B., Cheyenne equip .• REDUCE safe~ &- iast-wilh GoBese Tablels & E-Vap ..:hrome front bumper, rear step bumper, radio, beautiful black accented with white. This is an extremely low mileaqe truck . Real beautv . m• B·ulcK " water pills," Nelson Drug . ll ·13-2fp s2s49 Sportwagon. Beautiful cbral finish with vinyl interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack , radio. 350 V-8 engine. automatic trans., power steering & ~rakes , like new w-w tires, If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy. \liAR R I F. D couple want lo rent 1971 PINTO FORD Lost , farm or country house. Call collect 614-299-6908. 1l-5-9tc SI69S Two door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires. clean Interior, green finish. t:~dio, 2.000 c.c . P11qine, 4-speed. .Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'tlloiEROY, OHIO · 1 W' . ---Can t In NORTH (D) .Q843 .A7 2 tKQJ 104 .. 9 enough for a small rowboat. P .M . Qay Before Publ icat ion . Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections REGULATIONS Reasonable price and deemed oblectioneL The pub! is her will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . 3219 . cessible. Write fully to Box 729· W, C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. JJ . 12·6fp Furniture, oak tables , organs, dishes, clocks, brass residence . Contac Sam Clark 992-6306. 11 -IO·IIC HEREFORD 11 ·9-6fc sleers, FIVE ROOM house and bath; weigh approx. 450 lb . each; interior comp l etely remodeled ; located on Brick good 4-H project ; phone 985· 3846. Virgil Windon . Sfreel in Rutland ; phone 74211 -12-3tp 3334. 11 ·12-121c TWO RABBIT dogs; also set ol - - - - -- - - 14" plows or trade for rotary mower; Nate Vanaman; 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-in phone 742·5322. cabine ts In kitchen . Close to 11 -12-3fc radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992·2602. RINGNECK pheasanls on foot or dressed. Roger Leifheit, Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3446. 11 -12-3fp 10·29·12fc ·18 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid sds and ads paid within 10 clays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY lb .; Carl Cheva lier , Main Street. Walerlord , Ohio. 11 -7-1'1tc Employment Wanted OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a ,m, to 5:00p .m. Dally, YOONG man age 23 wanls radio 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon dispatcher 's job with or Saturday . without office work . Phone 992·7541. 11 -12-6fc In Memory WE BREATHE a sigh and shed BY Oewald & James Jacoby Oswald: " The 'nothing' play is any play which can only cost you a trick. It differs from a bad 1>\!rcentage play In that a bad percentage play will win on occa- a tear, it seems like every we do, But we know lhal heaven ' s brighter. son, 'because II now holds you . In loving memory of our son, George, who was killed one year ago. Mom, Dad, · convention trips to mature man In Pomeroy area. Regardless of experience, air mail A. I. Read, Pres ., American Lubricants Co .. Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. 11 -12·4fp REALTY . l 608 E. Main Pomeroy • •PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD . P.O MEROY, o; ' ·"Custom Me•t Cutting" Q~ick and Courteous Service OALE LITTLE DICK VAUGHN 992-3884 992·3374 Lei Click and Dale Help Yau .with Your Meat Problems. DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt.7"a1.caution light" ~ .Jill' • closels . Kitchen has everything. Dining R., large STER.EO, freight damaged, in beauHful walnut console. Will sell for 1101.50 or pay $1.50 per week, Phone 9925331. " 9-7-tfc =-=~---­ POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-JS.tfc scanner. Dailey 1 S Radio Shop. Box 21 · B, Long Bottom , Ohio. 11 -8-6tc EARLY American stereo.radlo combinalion, AM.FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $79.31. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 ·12-6tc L.R. wilh fireplace, ulllify, ceramic bath & shower. Patio, basement. Level lot 100x l20. Electric heat. carpeled . ASKING $23.000. CORNER LOT MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story lrame, 3 B.R., bath, utility R., gas F .A. heal. Paneled . Tiled. Garage . Cellar . ASKING $11,000 , . JUST RENOVATED POMEROY - 2 story frame , 2 B.R., dining R., bath. New kilchen. Paneled. Tiled , porches, level lol. Carpeled. $8,500.' 30 ACRES NEAR TUPPE'RS PLAINS - All fenced, nice 4 B.R . home, all new plumbing, new drilled well, cislern, sprlf\9 . Bulldozer Radiator to the Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra9iator Specialist Small~st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. -~omeroy INC. 992-2174 · -£ARTH MOVING TUPPERS PlAINS 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances Free E'stimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low. boy tor hire. See Bob or ROQer Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone m . Virgil B. o. WI'TK>UT SIN ~~ KE: EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. •ROOFING •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING · •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 ... OR Hs:'S . WORK IN(; ON A RESEARCH The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Aulhorized Singer Sales and HOME & AUTO Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 992-2094 3-29-ffc. - - - - - - __ SEE US FOR: Awnings,•sform doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum sidln~. and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates , phone Charles 606 E. Main HOWDY, BOuNCE'f·BEI..LE!! MEET UP WI FOUR <;ll'Z.ZIN, HAN'50ME HARR'!''J'OKUM- State of Ohio, DePartment of In,_ ur· ;mce, Cert.lflca.t e or Compllanc~ , The unaersurned, :o;uoerinte_ndent of Insur· ancc of the State of Obl.oFherebY f~f· "~;.~T tra~uc.?.i~~dAto~~fN~ ~ cc:lumbta. State of South Car~Una has CQmPJJed wtth the laws o£ th1!1 Statd• liPPiJcable to it and Is a,uthor1ze c;lunJtM: the curren t year transact in this s tate H& auoroprla e buslneu of lmnuance. Its rinanclal conc;lltlon i.s ahown bY Its annual statement to ' have been as lollows on Def;em__ber ',\ 31 . 1911: Admitted Aueh 133t?92,705.91 : Liabilities Sl6.816.ll4.48o .roe\ 9Ao· ets 116,976,591.43: CIIPital Sl,l8 • ,.. .00; Surplus 114.99UI68 .43; ncome 1131 ,565,49\.20 : ExPenditures 127.244,• M}n.35 Witness Whereof. I have here· unto subscribed rzur: name tmd eau•ed my Jel!l to be aCCixed at Colu mblll. Ohl~, thlo doy ·~• date, ,July 1. 1912. ISeau Kenneth E. DeSneUer, Suoer· lntendent of Insurance o! Ohio. M-38 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE ------ •1*1... Reai Estate pSsr.rr- HEHAIN'T GOTA FACE!;; ~uCt<i.E!-'10' NOTICED THAT. DID'fO'?-WAL,I-\EGOT TI-l' HAN'50MEST FACE. 'fO'EVER SEEN .:::bi\IL'!' '{O'CAIN'T SEE IT Sale -lo 11·1'3 ' HIERITANct! FROM Wit AUSTitALIAN UNc;u;: ... WINNIE WINKLE YOU MEAN A MAN OF COURSe. WELL, OUT WITH ITI &uCC~~AT L.A~T, WENDY. AND PON'T -..M'IMPON PETAilS! L FINALLY FIND YOU AT HOME! Stale of Ohio, Department of lnL\Jf· <t nte, ~ertltltate o! Comoliance. The undera111ned. Superintendent or Insur· ~"f: ~· '""ot'.llfAoJ !i'JI"tWlf'LWii .~.aRiUc~ COMPlNv of Chi"••· State of 1 lnols has como/led wt\lh tho lawo o thll Stole aoo e>ble o rent year to transl:lct In this state ltl aooropr[at~ bJ.Jslness of insurance on the M\1 ua Plan. 11s financial con· dltlon 11 1 own bY 1VJ annual state· ment to have been .as follows on DeIt and It authorized durlnll tne cur- ..........,....,.. -.. ......... II.,.,.,~ ilf.~~e[.38i~al:~r~but\re~ittlf1.7A~!l\~ a3· ur:tut.~.S56802. 10; Income 125.B£4.1 8. : <xoondltu." 122.624.270.65. In W tneu Whereof, I have here· unto su scribed mY name and caused 11\Y 1e~ to be affixed aj C<> lu"lbu2o. OhiO: t Is da~ and date ulY 1 9'i . <S!III enneth E. Doshotl"i SUPOI0• In endenl of Insurance of Oh o. M·7~ State of Ohio, Deoartme_nt of InLuh•· • ance, Certificate of Com.Diianee. T e undersJ.cned, Suoerlntende~of In•ur· ance of the ~taU of Ohtou erelifsffi' ~~w. t~*. o~ l •.'~'lt.M " Niw YORK, of Bln.lhamton. St.ate of r.•w II• 13 York has complied with. fhe aw• of thll State aoo lcable to t and !1 AUthortted durln.lt the current Year to \ransart In this . alate Its aPVfO• pfln e business of maurance on \'"' Mutual PI/M. U1 financial c:ondlt on shown, Ita ~~.nnual sta,ent to &11 jollows on ctmber ..£,!I,Ve.~~eAiTr 1 lb· ' 'Admll od Au•tl 3,908 ..,7· .'K ' II IIJtieJ S2.634-i9! 17; SUrPlUS Sf:27?f;,~ ·tl: Inoonfo 0!,587.0117.<91 E<· uefn'l 'Wjf~"'~~·\ek:~:ot I have heN'!· unto •ubse rlbed mY name and ·c•used my •eal to be af£1~• •j Columb•ll, Ohlll. thll daY and qlf!i. ub' 1~, 19'l2. rSP.alJ Kenneth E . eSne ll"r• oul)f'r· intenc;lent of Insuranc:e of Ohio. M-71 ·y State ol Ohio, Department of lnt.Ur· ~nee, Certificate of Compllancf, The undersUmed, Suoerin~'"'~ o lnsur· lh' PRE.ER. "'''' of 0hlo. .,.., W· II OS of that M TUAL IN· S RANCE COMPANY ot New BerliiJ, StRte of New York has complied wl\lh the laws of thil State app\lc;able o It and Is authorized durhlll the current ;ven to t.ransact In this ttate ttl appr9_prlalf buslnel'l.' of' lneuri!nce Qr. the Mutual Plan. Its nnaodal cond · tlon Is 11hown bY ltJ annual atatement to bave been as follows on December 31J 1971: AttmUted Aneta tl0.~DS.908AJ' LlabiUUeJ 17.222 702113: urnlu1 $3,~73-205.90; Income 1'7 ,4'13,848. 1: Ex· vendltures 16.230.930.68. In Witness Whereof, I have here· unto s ubscribed m)': name and uused my St:l!l to be affi~ed al Columblll· Ohio. this d e ~ and ff~ll'!, July 1. 1972. (Seal) Kenne h E, DeSheUu. Super· lntendent of nsurance of Ohio. M·llD ''ill' u ~n ~ o\CROSS 1. Got a head start 4, Medical group (abbr.) '-Soak 10. Minda- "il' j nao's ftnancla volcano 11. Inferior horse ~nnua DICK TRACY 12. "Ben OUR .JOB NC/tN 1'5 TO . I!IRI NG HIM DOWN- State o£ Ohio. Department of lnt.ur· ance. CertUIUte of Comoliancc. The unden}'~d. suoerlnM'nde~.. of Inaur· 0 r,;,~·. t~.,· ~WUl,ch'i:;u'fL'.l'r ','il: ~URAN E COMPANY of Kanna Clb', Kanus has complied with of thlo Stale oool <ablo to au thorized durllllf lbe cur· to transact In thl~ 1tate Ill a~PPrQpr at~ buelness or lnaurrnce on e Mutua Plan. !Inane al con· ltlon is a own by te 11r,nual 1t~•· ment to have been as ow1 pn e· f;ember 19'Jl : AdmU ed Aa~t1 1.· 44l,464;w6 : Llablll\'•• 1826.!11 ; Sur· P:lus I 1 .653.0JJ nc:_ome • .1! ....u~ : E""' tum ..20.01U3. In ltraf!ltl Whereof, ( hayt here· unto eubserlbed my name and caused m7 be ao_d d~ atJ~LY Colu"l'"'" Ohio."~ t Isloda~ 1 972 · Seal) enne h E, eshet ~r. tuoer: ntendenl or naurance or hlo. M·12'J Slate o he Iowa t and 11 rent :verr l 1\s !1. ! 101 '"'1J'" State of Ohio, Dt:PIIrtm~::nt of ln.t_ur. anre, Certi.Cicate or Comvllancr· The undenl.1ned. SuDerintende~ o ln1ur· '"" ofthft the TIMii Stato ofINIUIItA Ohio. ·~eyCOMm · tlllil P'A Y o Milwaukee, ·statfl o J~eon· In hOf t<>mollfd "l!h thO laws of . hi• s,_ate JIP"P leable to It and Ia auUloru.ed durin• the current Year to · tran~act In this ahte ttl prlate bus1ne11 of Jn,urahct. u fl · nancial ~ndltion ta ahow~ b'y ita anpual ata ment to llavl een aa fol· Iowa on e~.t,mberJI• 9 l ·,.b-~m~d ! t••.,. :: ...... ] •. -••. . u~r!.' 1.a.'lra~~. . ~a.e7D.aa: E""•Pen~· ·su.,,: as. Bay A~t~ .• , 'll'of..· ~ ..ua·~~ 8v.'l'ijoi ..... ~at~~ I ., I i· I• I!.-) tJI{i f rVIf • (OIHI ltlq r.olllnt IJdloalo,lat.) 40. Greek leiter 41. Norse sky god 42. Assortment . 43. Grassland 44, Attention 45. Indian farmer 46. SUp up wearing star {2 wds.) 4,- France 5, Famous queen. Unac:rambie thtat (GQr Jumbi.., one leiter tG each aquare, to form lour ordinary word•. Yesterday'• Answer DOWN 1. Times around the track 2.Monu· mental literary works 3.Famous sarong- movie JllJroiD~;u..J ==~..Jc:: 6. Eastern title 7. Famous child star (2 wds , I 8. Result 9. More abundant 17. Like· wise 18. Dunder· head 23. Appease 24. Iron Curtain 12 wds.) country 26. Site ollhe Canadian. National Exhlbl· tion 29, Melric land measure 31. Knightly I I I I L(J . I CAiBS title 34. Powerful light beam 37. Truth I I. I A KIND OF SJ~f'EAN CIJR'TAIN MAiEJII:iAL.,' rear· ranger 39. Germ8n city Happy Fella" U . Swedish wine 7 In ~~.. Whereof. I. have hereunto IUicrJ~d ~(! '!Sme a~tl cal~ ~ 0 •efi!, 1t~ 1 ~e 1 ad 'i:t; •j Jyolf,~l' <s.oud'~•,'•,• h '1!. b"elhatY;,, nten en o nauranee ot Ohto. M·13'i' measure window, 15. Made the scene S&. RaUonal SL Black wckoo(var.f · 19. Large vue o.:- I'M tiOING DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: Sale AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor a~olher. In tbla umple A il Uled for lhe three L'o, X lor the two O's, ett. Sln&le letten, · aposlropbea, the lencth ond formation of the wonls are all 1111111, Each da7 the code lettera are dillerent. Sale my~u~u JVfE~HJC BVKifAT. RUTIMD FURNITURE ·;!~.~~~t ON YOUR DIAL " 13. Mohammedan saint .14.Macaw 15. Suffix lor meteor 18.Famed baritone of yesteryear 11. Rellq~ary chest 19, Low seat 20. Animal's track 21. Saintly 22. Scattered (her. ) .23, Be a , anoop U, Suffix for depend 1'1. Suffix for law Z8. "Damn Yankees" lemptress so..._ l 1l• if '"'"l'f ~t Yttler4a1'1 CmJtot!IIOie: MUCH SMOKING KILLS L1VJ: MEN AND CUDS DEAD SWINE.-GEORGE D. PRENTICE by THOMAS JOSEPH State of Ohio, Department of InllJl'· ance, Certificate or Com~Hancf· Tbo undenl•ned, Suoerintendelio Inaur· '"'" of tne SLato Of Ohlol ••bY till" tOtl PUIOTAN L F INIU · ANCE COMf.ANY Qf Provldep,c:e ~ Shte of Rhode aland Jlas comPiled wl\h the low• o£ thlo Stole oooll"blo o IL l!nd Ia authorized durlplf \he cu~ rent year to transact In Lhla ttate appropriate business of luurance. c:ondtuon Ill ahown by te s&tement to haye been at fol· lowa on ecembf'!r 31. 1971 : Admit!'" Allset& .230,329.19: Llnbllltlt~ts I ~ •• 822~59 . 191 Noft:JA"el' I ,<0'7 ,970 00' C_1pJtal 12,750 .00; surp us 11.M7,· 970.00; Income 14.348.331.82; Ex.Pend· tturea 113,178.215,&1. In Wltneas Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed m,- name and c .. UBI!d m_y ee~ to be affixed at Colu"jb'lf. Ohlol t Ia da~ and dfllf'!1 JulY 1~, Q'la. enne b E. DeSnetlP.r_, ;:,_q~J"! .( Seal J ntend~nt of nsurance of Ohio. M·Ulti "< I """' UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE '''"'l•,rtlt WMP0/1390 FUSTnME. FOLKSOON'T SEE. ME. TI-lE'!' IS SURPRISED - BUT THE.'/ GI'TSUSED TOll- LE'S SEE, 'fA LOST V.R WALLET'" 'f&(:t liXPECTIN' AN IN• 1 Real Estate • WU A 11CKET R)R RECKL.EG6 DRIVING. ll'L ABNER TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS ... _ ... CLEANED,- REPAIRED. MILLER SAN ITAT ION, STEWART, OHie. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tlc POMEROY 1. 1220 ll-IEY DON'T AL'TER' THE FN:.T... CASI '11-lE FIR'i>f 91of\lel ~-.. .~AT 11M SfiL.L. OOII'G 10 GIVE LEGAL NOTICE Teaford, Sr. Broker Local Bowling OF Wi$DOM . 6UI 5232. n ft't."tl;;; ARNOLD BROTHERS iHOGE Af!E. \\ORDG LET HE 'MiO IS done .by hour or contract. ' · SEPTIC II We talk to JOU like a perSon. i. :! :t GRANT! POMEROY, OHIO scaping. We have 2 size HEATING & COOLIN.G &~~-l~~::n~~e~itbo~d~~~: ~~~I TI-lE PROF£SSOit IS PAYING OFF AN E"~ION BET•. SHAM MrS CATERING SER~ICE Dozer & End loader work,' ponds, basement, land· Help ~ • CALL 992-5786 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Stotf In and See Our Jim : "I see you are leadBasement porches. Garage brothers, slsfers and families. Johnson and Son, Inc . 1 Ing up to a hand where there and other buildings. $12,900. ' 11 · 13-lfp 3.2.1fc Floor Display. HENRY E. CLELAND, are three ways to play the MODERN Walnut slyle stereoWanted REALTOR radio, AM·FM radio, 4 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. trump suit in a slam con- N t' EARN $25 lo SlOO per week al 0 LEGAL NOTICE HENRY E. CLELAUD, Jr. Septic tanks installed. George -• speaker sound system, 4 tract. The bad percentage ICe home In your spare lime Salesman speed automatic changer. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478, TIMES FOR HOLDING play Is to lay down the ace ]~"----:-.--''---....__ _"""' mailing our P.roducf KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, 4·25-tfc COMMON PLEAS COURTS, Balance $68.57 . Use our and try to drop a singleton brochures. For applications A. D. 1973 budget terms. Phone 992·7085. Saleslady, 985-4209 send your name and address ng. his wm gain a trtck U~ It ls.brdered ,that the terms of •,, 11 ·12'-<ltc !92·2259 it nun.~wer 992·2568 · R e":f,~~~l xil!il!e'NCR ETE to: UNLIMITED eHJLil>> the Common Pleas Court in th e for u the 13 per cent of the' ·• ·-~----------' · delivered ri9h-~'' to your County of Meigs !:ounty, tor t he' DEPT . MP . 2741 INC.. that the singleton king , · pro1ect. Fast and easy. Free year 19 73 be fixed as follows. to MICHIGAN ROAD, EATON TWIN needle sewing machine esllmales . Phone 992·3284 .' wit : On the 1st day of January, is back of the ace. It breaks 1972 model in warnul stand. SPECIAL : Move in before RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 48827. winter. 4 bedroom ranch Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., and the 1st day of May and the even the 13 per cent of the All features built -in to make 11 · 13-lfp Jrd day of September and the home on 3JA acre lot. Bath and Middleport, Ohio. fancy designs and do stretch time that the singleton king said terms of said court begin at a hall. builf.in kitchen, wall to 6-JO.tfc se wing . Also buttonholes, 10:00 o'clock A .M . Is in front of the ace and 1! .. wall carpet and garage, Price BUTCHER part-lime, blind hems , etc. $43.35 cash John C. Bane loses the 37 per cent of the Wi l)dow Tuesdays and Fridays for $20.750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED price or terms available . Judge of Common local store; write to P.O, Box time that the guarded king Air Conditioners colonial house on a 'I• acre lpf. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446Pleas Court, Phone 9'12·5641. 729·M, C·OThe Da ily Sentinel, Balh and a hall , builf.in 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Meigs County, Ohio 11 ·7·6tc Is in front~~ the ' ace." . ' Hot Watel) Healers Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . kitchen, dining room , family Owner. & Uperator. Oswald : The not h 1n.g Plumbing 11·7·1fc VACUUM CLEANER . Electro room and the works, priced 5·12-tfc 110) 30, (111,,6, 13, 31 $30,000,00. Call Sherman E. Hygiene New Demonstrator Electrical Work Summerlield, 985-3598 or 985- C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer NOTICE OF has all cleaning attachmen ts For Rent APPOINTMENT 4177 . Complete Service Electro Suds for plus th e new hand. When actually played, Case No. 20804 11 -2-301c Phone 949-3821 South won the heart lead in ft s hampooing carpet. Only UNFURNISHED 5 room and Estate Of ADA CRAY, De Racine, Ohio S27 .SO cash price or terms dummy and played a low ceased. bath house . Phone 992·2780 or Crill Bradford available. Phone 992-5641. Notice is hereby given that 992·3432. spade. East played the seven l ·l·IIC Bernard V. Fultz, of Pomeroy, 11 -7-61c and South finessed the jack. 11 -12·flc Ohio. has been dul y appointed West showed out and South 992-2446 AdminiStrator of the Estate of DOZER and back hoe work, APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or · had no way to avoid the loss HOUSETRAitER in Clifton, Ada Cray, deceased , lat e- of ponds and septic tanks, ditPomerov . chards, State Route 689 , of a trump trick as well as 1 • Middleport. , Meigs County, adulls only ; phone 773-5146, ching service; top soil, fill . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Gertrude Gibbs Preston. the ace or diamonds." dirl, limestone; B&K Ex' Ohio Creditors ere required to file 8-30-tlc 11 ·10-3tp , PRE · CHRISTMAS sale : cavafing . Phone 992-5367, their claims with said fiduciary J\m : Had South led dum· Crushed velvet, polyester, Dick Karr, Jr. within four months. my s Q.IJ.~~n of spades and bonded acrylic, all reduced. APARTMENTS near new Dated th is 27th day of October 9.1 -ttc SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, won wlili the ace if East Will give gift certlflcales. The 1972. Meigs High School; call 773Salt & Pepper. ears chopped/ Manning D. Webster, Judge played high he would have Sew and Go Shop In lhe Allred 5268 after 5 p.m. RUSSELL 'S Furnllure wormed and shots; healthy Probate Division 110 Mechanic St. been able to go back to dum· area. Owner, Mrs. E. T. 10·29· 12fp Uphol stery; free pickup and 185 ; phone Coolville 667·6214. Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy, Ohio4S769, my and finesse against Calaway . delivery; phone 992-5771, Meigs County, Ohio 11 -5·12tp 11 .'1' 2 -6tc East's 10-spot. The queen 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 10·27-3otc 110 1 30 1111 6, 13. 31 NEW HOME unfurnished apartments . play would guard against the REVIVAL in progress at 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled Phone 992·5434 , 3~ break." O'DELL WHEEL alignment Langsville Christian Church . TWO G70 x 14 6·ply tires, w-w inside, elec tric heat, nice 4·12·lfC localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Services nightly, 7:30 p. m. NOTICE ON FILING (Htws•••E• ENTUPlltiS£ AssN.l Atlas radial , 150. Phone 9'12· balh . Full basement . School Complete front end service, OF INVENTORY Everyone welcome . 3904, bus and mail routes ANO APPRAISEMENT tune up and brake service . Evangelist, Pal rick Eads and TRAILER in country, large 11 -10-3fc $12,000.00. The State of Ohio, Meigs Wheels balanced elec• Pastor, Robert Musser, · yard and garden ; phone 992NEW LISTING tronically , All work County. Probilte Court. 6658. 11 ·9·61c 1 ACRE On T.P. wa ler· To the Administratrix of the The bidding has been: guaranteed . Reasonable estate; 11 -12·3tc to such of the following line . Trees for shade . For Sale or Trade rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992· as are residents of the State of w..i North East South REVIVAL al Eagle Ridge Trailers welcome . S25()(l for 3213. Church November 13th lhru MODERN 3·room furnished WILL sell cheap or trade 13" Ohio . viz : the surviving the 1st acre, then $500,00 per 7·27·1fC spouse, the next ot kin, the '"" Pass 18th ; 7: 30 p.m .; Evangelist, tires . like new, ior 14" , Phone ? Pua 1• Pass aparlment, bath ; very acre up to 4 more. beneficiaries under the will ,· Charles Norris ; special 949-441 1. desirable ; downtown You, ·South, hold: HOT WATER HEAT and to the attorney or Bttorneys singers. Bonnie and Bureri AUTOMOBILE insurance been' 11 ·10-31c 3 NICE BEDROOMS Pomeroy; no children ; phone any of the .QIU.KH3tA765"-3 cancelled? ·Lost your· repres.entlng Duncan and the Bissell 992-2623, aforementioned persons : Balh, large living and dining operator's license? Call 992Brothers ; everyone What do you do? Charles E. Larkins, 11 ·12-3fc 2966. . area. Moder n kitchen, welcome . Deceased , Chester, Ohio, A-Bid tbr~ Even II Mobile Homes For Sale basement, carpprt , and 6· 15·1fC Chester Township , No . 20794 . 11 · 10-3fp you play thls 15 !orcin& you : : - : - - - - - TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile fenced yard , Only $20,000.00. You are hereby notified that Court, Syracuse ; phone 992- CASH paid for all makes and <ID't IIford to juot roile to two. HAY MAN'S Auction - a gOOd the Inventory and Ap · NEAR POMEROY ATTENTION FARMERS. pralsement /!'Odels of mobile homes . 2951. of the estate of the TODAY'S QUESTION ONE FLOOR 3 or 4 place to go each Friday Largesl choice of ail breeds of aforementioned, deceased , late Phone area code 61H23·95:il. JQ.JJ .Ifc You bid three spades and your evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel bedrooms , bath, nice A. I. Sires by phoning Leland of said County , was filed in this 4-J3.flc Clifl on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west p a r t n e r rebids to four clubs. modern birch kitchen with Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Court . Sa id Inventory and of Rock Springs Fairground . FURNISHED 2 bedroom ' 1970 MOBILE home with air ·cook units . Rec. room, What do you do now? · call station for service, ln. Appraisement will be tor apartment, adults only, JQ.JO.tfc hearing before th is Court on the formation or direct sales. carport and barbecue pit, conditioning, washer , ex. Anawer tomorrow 15th day of November, 1972, e<t Middleport ; phone 1'92 · 387~. 11-9.30fc cellent condition, lot can be $16,500.00. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . 10·22-ffc SO ACRES rented . Phone 1'92·7387. Any person desiring to file FOR HUNTING - Rutland JJ.J2-6tp exceptions thereto must file For them at least· five dliys prior to Township . All minerals Wednesday Afternoon League Auto Sales the date set for hearing . November a, 1972 except coal. 5100.00 an acre. FOUR or five bedroom home, Given under my h&nd and ON PANTS & JEANS Won Lost TUPPERS PLAINS 1970 FIAT Sport Spider - con. seal of sald Court, this Jrd day • Air Conditioners. 1 ·five mileS west of Athens near Lodwick's Markel 50 30 MODERN - 3 bedrooms, vertible, $1,250; phone 773Route 50-W; bullf.ln ap. 'of November 1972. Rlqgs Used Co rs 45 35 •Awnings with large closets, Nice size Manning 0 , Webster 5613. separate dlnlnQ piiances,, Gaul's Shake Haven 42 38 Buy 2 Judge and ex -officio Cle"k living, front porch, and lot •'Underpinning ll ·12·3fc room, carpeted, central air; Ridenour's TV 39 41 Meigs Counly ~a;;t Pairs 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. Athens City Schools; call593· R. C. Cola 34 <6 Common Pleas Court, 1t5ACRES ;1-P.AIR FRE~ '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Complete mQblle hQme: 3881 or 594·4296 lor ap. Probate Division Good's Pennzoil 30 50 WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 poinfment, $29,900. SVIOO, factory air; service ~ plus gigantic' I Hardtop, High Ind. Game - Judy The best buy In the area. room frame house, barn, and Ann B. Watson 11-JQ.JOtc phone 992-5934. · display ot mobile homes Ginther 142 and Hazllee Riebel Have slacks & jeans for the outbuildings. Free Deputy Cl•rk severa l 11 · 12-6tc alway$ available-at ... 139 . whole family. Save One1111 6, 13 Only S20,ooo.oo, gas. ' > High Series ~ Judy Ginther Third.' 30 ACRES 1970PL YMOUTH 4 door Fury I, 1 MILLE'R : 361 and Avanell Bass 360. '1'.. POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large Big CopaCII) Team High Series - Gaul's while, ex.pafrol car, $1,400. M ·BILE OMES Ail Jack W. tarsey, Mvr dining, 3 rooms paneled. Moytat Phone, 992·5310. · 0 H i Shake Haven 842. · · ' Phone 992-2111 Autom1tlcs well with plenty of Free gas Team High Game - Lod· 11 ' 10·6fc · . Washingtoft Blvd, ' 2'sp~&ed operetlon . gas . Large gard~n . All wick's Market 297. 423-7521 BELPRE •. Choice of v.'ater minerals. $15,000.00. This is a . ne days are much 1965 PONTiAC Bonneville, 2 temps. Auto , good buy. shorter. for which nongarw • t·e r 1 e ve 1 door hardtop. Factory air, A~~J~~~~Mo:NT NEW LISTING ,cqntrol _. Lint . deners give profound thanks. low mileage, new fires. Like Cue No. 20,100 HOBSON 6 room frame Filter or Power new condition Inside and out. For Eatote of . William Bailey home. bath, 3 bedrooms. gas Fin Aoltotor. · Phone .98p112 . Dec" Sid , furnace , porches, end 'NotiCe Is httreby gillen thlt 11 ·9·6tp HOUSE In Long Bottom;"phohe' Moytlt besement . Level lot. Drilled Betty Lou Lovett of Reedsville, 985·3529. I Halo of Hoot well. Only $9,000.00. Melg$ County, Ohio, hn been _ _ _ _ _ _ _6-_11.,tfc·. DrYers dUIV oppolnlod Executrix of the F . o r Surround' ctothet Eafllt of William Bailey , • ROOM house & balh, nl~ WE HAVE MANY OTHER CIKeltedJ tete of Aeedsvlll•, With gentle, even COAL, Limestone, Excelsior large lot, natural gas, bulft.ln PROPERTIES FdR YOU Melp County; OhiO. hut. No hot apols, Salt Works, E. Main St., Crectltora 1r1 required to file cabinets In kitchen, clos• to TO SEE. GIVE US A CALl ·no ovordrylng . ltlllr clolma with said fiduciary Pomero~ . Phone 992·3891. Fine Moth Lint radio station ih Bradbury. AND WE WiLL HELP YOU wlltllft tour months. · · ' 4·'12·ffc Fllttr. · FINO A HOME. PICTURES Phone 992.2602:- -Doted thll tth day of , WI l!llclallatln · 11 ·12·12tc November 1972. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON JUST TAKEN IN , .Singer • MAYnG OUR OFFICE WALL. Sewing Machine. Will sell for 'POMEROY - House, 6 rooms · Mlnnlllt o. Webllor; HELEN L. TEAFOIID, · small balance of Sl6.21 or JuCIIUflht 6nd bath, 2 large porches, ASSOCIATE paymenl$ mat. be arranged. large lot, newly painted; Cllllfll~l COutl ' . p It IVIIIOtl Phone 992-533 . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS p~one 992.3394. Mtlll • OhiO · 19-7-tfc "2-3:125 '41-4211 · 11·12·3tc . \rnolct Grafe. Rutllncf ' 1111 ... 10, .,, fi U LOOK'S Care - Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding · Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. From the Ia rgest l 2 YEARS OLU MIDDLEPORT - Excellent localion. 3 B.R. double ----CB RADIO, anlenna, also police Salesmen Wanted day. If slill does 'not seem AN OH 10 OIL CO. oilers OP· possible that he has gone to portunlty for high income stay. We hear his voice and PLUS cash bonuses and see his face no matter what 8 TRACK THE SHOP · • LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Dpen to 7; Closed Mondays rcLELAN~ tree walker coon hound . 11 ·9·61c Sl.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . WILL babysit in my home . BLIND ADS Phone 99H4R Additional 25c Charge per 1J .JQ -3fc Advertisement . MOR6 ! . CLATTER CATERING Take Me To p~iC:es. ONE REGISTERED female Phone 949-4761. If I HAVE To Go BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- discount beds, or complele households , AKC registered St. Bernard Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, pup, female, very lovable, 5 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. mos. old. Make a lovely RATES 6-28-tlc For Want Ad Service Christmas gift . Also Toy 5 cents per Word one Insertion. - - - - - - - - - Poodle , female, spayed. Minimum Charoe 75c Phone 992-5947, 12 cents per word three BEEF hides, $8 each, raw lurs ; 11 ·12-21c Ginseng S52 lb .. Goldseal S3 consec:utlve Insertions . 13 PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO TliE 11 -10-61c HONOA S<J, Phone 992·3374. 6 ROOM house with bath, lull 11 -10-31c basement, see to appreci~te. Phone 882-2829 New Haven, w. va . NOW WRECKING the former Epple's Grocery Store building in Pomeroy , All kinds of building materials 6 ROOM hou.se and balh, sun for sa le on the job including 2 porch, 2 extra lots, aluminum and 3 in. heavy material , siding . Rt . 1, Middleport, sheeting and cherry stair Ohio. Charier· Clark TWO FI;.OFU; Business Services appointment . 11 · 12-31c ac- The Publisher reserves thE right to edit or reject any ads OLD EAST WEST • Kl07 • Void .K98 3 .QJ10654 t A83 • 965 .. Q1073 "-J62 SOUTH .AJ96 52 •Void • 72 .AK854 Both vulnerable w..t North East South It Pass 1• Pass 3. Pass 6. Pus Pass Pass Opening lead-• Q sion ." Wanted To Buy woods with a stream deep Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for Oayof Publication 1 tag . Lost on Wehe Terrace . Call Marcia Houdashell , 9923612 , 11 ·12-3tc 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of nice WANT ADS_ INFORMATION DEADLINES WIN AT BRIDGE 'N oth•1ng, PI ay .s @),:___]: 5736. railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· LOST - BLACK cat wearing red collar wilh Identification GIIT O(Jr I>U> MEET AFTER CALEB THROWED SAIR11'5 BISCUITS IN TH 1 HOG PEN .. WHAT HAPPEII!T THEN, ELVINEV? Real Estate For Sale KOSCOT KOS.METICS . Our u89> 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETS IDE \ UVIIAK ' OWGT ENVJ PGOHJC EHUA WJ /! IJh;.h . ..;:· 1; .. ~~~~~~ CW HE . - BTVlB.DHJ ll. QWJAK ' ' j l " . \ �·' IVATCJl TOO. MilCH · DR. Fh:ltt>! I OUGHT I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-1'omeroy, o., Nov .13; 1972 Sen.tinel ClaRsifieds .Get Action! Sentinel Classifietls Get R esul~s! .. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY For Sale Notice AKC Toy Poo)l!les . Phone 742- COMFORTABLE two story lr~tcsl is " One Day " 3812 : home, full basement, bath lra grcuice- . Othe_rs ir)clude 11-12-12tc an~ '~'· attached garage, and '' K" and The Lemon Grove . extra lot. In a good localion . Al so new children's products. I NEW hB5pital bed, $250, new Basic furniture available . Phnnc Helen Jane. 992 -5113. wheelchair, $100. Phone 9'12· Phone 992.7384 or 992-7133 lor We'd like to serve you. 10-24-llc 350 V-8 engine, auto. trans .,' P.S., P. B., Cheyenne equip .• REDUCE safe~ &- iast-wilh GoBese Tablels & E-Vap ..:hrome front bumper, rear step bumper, radio, beautiful black accented with white. This is an extremely low mileaqe truck . Real beautv . m• B·ulcK " water pills," Nelson Drug . ll ·13-2fp s2s49 Sportwagon. Beautiful cbral finish with vinyl interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack , radio. 350 V-8 engine. automatic trans., power steering & ~rakes , like new w-w tires, If you want a show piece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy. \liAR R I F. D couple want lo rent 1971 PINTO FORD Lost , farm or country house. Call collect 614-299-6908. 1l-5-9tc SI69S Two door. local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires. clean Interior, green finish. t:~dio, 2.000 c.c . P11qine, 4-speed. .Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'tlloiEROY, OHIO · 1 W' . ---Can t In NORTH (D) .Q843 .A7 2 tKQJ 104 .. 9 enough for a small rowboat. P .M . Qay Before Publ icat ion . Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections REGULATIONS Reasonable price and deemed oblectioneL The pub! is her will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . 3219 . cessible. Write fully to Box 729· W, C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. JJ . 12·6fp Furniture, oak tables , organs, dishes, clocks, brass residence . Contac Sam Clark 992-6306. 11 -IO·IIC HEREFORD 11 ·9-6fc sleers, FIVE ROOM house and bath; weigh approx. 450 lb . each; interior comp l etely remodeled ; located on Brick good 4-H project ; phone 985· 3846. Virgil Windon . Sfreel in Rutland ; phone 74211 -12-3tp 3334. 11 ·12-121c TWO RABBIT dogs; also set ol - - - - -- - - 14" plows or trade for rotary mower; Nate Vanaman; 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, built-in phone 742·5322. cabine ts In kitchen . Close to 11 -12-3fc radio station in Bradbury. Phone 992·2602. RINGNECK pheasanls on foot or dressed. Roger Leifheit, Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy, Phone 992-3446. 11 -12-3fp 10·29·12fc ·18 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid sds and ads paid within 10 clays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY lb .; Carl Cheva lier , Main Street. Walerlord , Ohio. 11 -7-1'1tc Employment Wanted OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a ,m, to 5:00p .m. Dally, YOONG man age 23 wanls radio 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon dispatcher 's job with or Saturday . without office work . Phone 992·7541. 11 -12-6fc In Memory WE BREATHE a sigh and shed BY Oewald & James Jacoby Oswald: " The 'nothing' play is any play which can only cost you a trick. It differs from a bad 1>\!rcentage play In that a bad percentage play will win on occa- a tear, it seems like every we do, But we know lhal heaven ' s brighter. son, 'because II now holds you . In loving memory of our son, George, who was killed one year ago. Mom, Dad, · convention trips to mature man In Pomeroy area. Regardless of experience, air mail A. I. Read, Pres ., American Lubricants Co .. Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. 11 -12·4fp REALTY . l 608 E. Main Pomeroy • •PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD . P.O MEROY, o; ' ·"Custom Me•t Cutting" Q~ick and Courteous Service OALE LITTLE DICK VAUGHN 992-3884 992·3374 Lei Click and Dale Help Yau .with Your Meat Problems. DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt.7"a1.caution light" ~ .Jill' • closels . Kitchen has everything. Dining R., large STER.EO, freight damaged, in beauHful walnut console. Will sell for 1101.50 or pay $1.50 per week, Phone 9925331. " 9-7-tfc =-=~---­ POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-JS.tfc scanner. Dailey 1 S Radio Shop. Box 21 · B, Long Bottom , Ohio. 11 -8-6tc EARLY American stereo.radlo combinalion, AM.FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $79.31. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 ·12-6tc L.R. wilh fireplace, ulllify, ceramic bath & shower. Patio, basement. Level lot 100x l20. Electric heat. carpeled . ASKING $23.000. CORNER LOT MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story lrame, 3 B.R., bath, utility R., gas F .A. heal. Paneled . Tiled. Garage . Cellar . ASKING $11,000 , . JUST RENOVATED POMEROY - 2 story frame , 2 B.R., dining R., bath. New kilchen. Paneled. Tiled , porches, level lol. Carpeled. $8,500.' 30 ACRES NEAR TUPPE'RS PLAINS - All fenced, nice 4 B.R . home, all new plumbing, new drilled well, cislern, sprlf\9 . Bulldozer Radiator to the Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra9iator Specialist Small~st SMITH NELSON MOTORS. -~omeroy INC. 992-2174 · -£ARTH MOVING TUPPERS PlAINS 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances Free E'stimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low. boy tor hire. See Bob or ROQer Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone m . Virgil B. o. WI'TK>UT SIN ~~ KE: EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. •ROOFING •HEATING ' •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING · •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 ... OR Hs:'S . WORK IN(; ON A RESEARCH The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Aulhorized Singer Sales and HOME & AUTO Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 992-2094 3-29-ffc. - - - - - - __ SEE US FOR: Awnings,•sform doors and windows. carports, marquees, aluminum sidln~. and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates , phone Charles 606 E. Main HOWDY, BOuNCE'f·BEI..LE!! MEET UP WI FOUR <;ll'Z.ZIN, HAN'50ME HARR'!''J'OKUM- State of Ohio, DePartment of In,_ ur· ;mce, Cert.lflca.t e or Compllanc~ , The unaersurned, :o;uoerinte_ndent of Insur· ancc of the State of Obl.oFherebY f~f· "~;.~T tra~uc.?.i~~dAto~~fN~ ~ cc:lumbta. State of South Car~Una has CQmPJJed wtth the laws o£ th1!1 Statd• liPPiJcable to it and Is a,uthor1ze c;lunJtM: the curren t year transact in this s tate H& auoroprla e buslneu of lmnuance. Its rinanclal conc;lltlon i.s ahown bY Its annual statement to ' have been as lollows on Def;em__ber ',\ 31 . 1911: Admitted Aueh 133t?92,705.91 : Liabilities Sl6.816.ll4.48o .roe\ 9Ao· ets 116,976,591.43: CIIPital Sl,l8 • ,.. .00; Surplus 114.99UI68 .43; ncome 1131 ,565,49\.20 : ExPenditures 127.244,• M}n.35 Witness Whereof. I have here· unto subscribed rzur: name tmd eau•ed my Jel!l to be aCCixed at Colu mblll. Ohl~, thlo doy ·~• date, ,July 1. 1912. ISeau Kenneth E. DeSneUer, Suoer· lntendent of Insurance o! Ohio. M-38 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE ------ •1*1... Reai Estate pSsr.rr- HEHAIN'T GOTA FACE!;; ~uCt<i.E!-'10' NOTICED THAT. DID'fO'?-WAL,I-\EGOT TI-l' HAN'50MEST FACE. 'fO'EVER SEEN .:::bi\IL'!' '{O'CAIN'T SEE IT Sale -lo 11·1'3 ' HIERITANct! FROM Wit AUSTitALIAN UNc;u;: ... WINNIE WINKLE YOU MEAN A MAN OF COURSe. WELL, OUT WITH ITI &uCC~~AT L.A~T, WENDY. AND PON'T -..M'IMPON PETAilS! L FINALLY FIND YOU AT HOME! Stale of Ohio, Department of lnL\Jf· <t nte, ~ertltltate o! Comoliance. The undera111ned. Superintendent or Insur· ~"f: ~· '""ot'.llfAoJ !i'JI"tWlf'LWii .~.aRiUc~ COMPlNv of Chi"••· State of 1 lnols has como/led wt\lh tho lawo o thll Stole aoo e>ble o rent year to transl:lct In this state ltl aooropr[at~ bJ.Jslness of insurance on the M\1 ua Plan. 11s financial con· dltlon 11 1 own bY 1VJ annual state· ment to have been .as follows on DeIt and It authorized durlnll tne cur- ..........,....,.. -.. ......... II.,.,.,~ ilf.~~e[.38i~al:~r~but\re~ittlf1.7A~!l\~ a3· ur:tut.~.S56802. 10; Income 125.B£4.1 8. : <xoondltu." 122.624.270.65. In W tneu Whereof, I have here· unto su scribed mY name and caused 11\Y 1e~ to be affixed aj C<> lu"lbu2o. OhiO: t Is da~ and date ulY 1 9'i . <S!III enneth E. Doshotl"i SUPOI0• In endenl of Insurance of Oh o. M·7~ State of Ohio, Deoartme_nt of InLuh•· • ance, Certificate of Com.Diianee. T e undersJ.cned, Suoerlntende~of In•ur· ance of the ~taU of Ohtou erelifsffi' ~~w. t~*. o~ l •.'~'lt.M " Niw YORK, of Bln.lhamton. St.ate of r.•w II• 13 York has complied with. fhe aw• of thll State aoo lcable to t and !1 AUthortted durln.lt the current Year to \ransart In this . alate Its aPVfO• pfln e business of maurance on \'"' Mutual PI/M. U1 financial c:ondlt on shown, Ita ~~.nnual sta,ent to &11 jollows on ctmber ..£,!I,Ve.~~eAiTr 1 lb· ' 'Admll od Au•tl 3,908 ..,7· .'K ' II IIJtieJ S2.634-i9! 17; SUrPlUS Sf:27?f;,~ ·tl: Inoonfo 0!,587.0117.<91 E<· uefn'l 'Wjf~"'~~·\ek:~:ot I have heN'!· unto •ubse rlbed mY name and ·c•used my •eal to be af£1~• •j Columb•ll, Ohlll. thll daY and qlf!i. ub' 1~, 19'l2. rSP.alJ Kenneth E . eSne ll"r• oul)f'r· intenc;lent of Insuranc:e of Ohio. M-71 ·y State ol Ohio, Department of lnt.Ur· ~nee, Certificate of Compllancf, The undersUmed, Suoerin~'"'~ o lnsur· lh' PRE.ER. "'''' of 0hlo. .,.., W· II OS of that M TUAL IN· S RANCE COMPANY ot New BerliiJ, StRte of New York has complied wl\lh the laws of thil State app\lc;able o It and Is authorized durhlll the current ;ven to t.ransact In this ttate ttl appr9_prlalf buslnel'l.' of' lneuri!nce Qr. the Mutual Plan. Its nnaodal cond · tlon Is 11hown bY ltJ annual atatement to bave been as follows on December 31J 1971: AttmUted Aneta tl0.~DS.908AJ' LlabiUUeJ 17.222 702113: urnlu1 $3,~73-205.90; Income 1'7 ,4'13,848. 1: Ex· vendltures 16.230.930.68. In Witness Whereof, I have here· unto s ubscribed m)': name and uused my St:l!l to be affi~ed al Columblll· Ohio. this d e ~ and ff~ll'!, July 1. 1972. (Seal) Kenne h E, DeSheUu. Super· lntendent of nsurance of Ohio. M·llD ''ill' u ~n ~ o\CROSS 1. Got a head start 4, Medical group (abbr.) '-Soak 10. Minda- "il' j nao's ftnancla volcano 11. Inferior horse ~nnua DICK TRACY 12. "Ben OUR .JOB NC/tN 1'5 TO . I!IRI NG HIM DOWN- State o£ Ohio. Department of lnt.ur· ance. CertUIUte of Comoliancc. The unden}'~d. suoerlnM'nde~.. of Inaur· 0 r,;,~·. t~.,· ~WUl,ch'i:;u'fL'.l'r ','il: ~URAN E COMPANY of Kanna Clb', Kanus has complied with of thlo Stale oool <ablo to au thorized durllllf lbe cur· to transact In thl~ 1tate Ill a~PPrQpr at~ buelness or lnaurrnce on e Mutua Plan. !Inane al con· ltlon is a own by te 11r,nual 1t~•· ment to have been as ow1 pn e· f;ember 19'Jl : AdmU ed Aa~t1 1.· 44l,464;w6 : Llablll\'•• 1826.!11 ; Sur· P:lus I 1 .653.0JJ nc:_ome • .1! ....u~ : E""' tum ..20.01U3. In ltraf!ltl Whereof, ( hayt here· unto eubserlbed my name and caused m7 be ao_d d~ atJ~LY Colu"l'"'" Ohio."~ t Isloda~ 1 972 · Seal) enne h E, eshet ~r. tuoer: ntendenl or naurance or hlo. M·12'J Slate o he Iowa t and 11 rent :verr l 1\s !1. ! 101 '"'1J'" State of Ohio, Dt:PIIrtm~::nt of ln.t_ur. anre, Certi.Cicate or Comvllancr· The undenl.1ned. SuDerintende~ o ln1ur· '"" ofthft the TIMii Stato ofINIUIItA Ohio. ·~eyCOMm · tlllil P'A Y o Milwaukee, ·statfl o J~eon· In hOf t<>mollfd "l!h thO laws of . hi• s,_ate JIP"P leable to It and Ia auUloru.ed durin• the current Year to · tran~act In this ahte ttl prlate bus1ne11 of Jn,urahct. u fl · nancial ~ndltion ta ahow~ b'y ita anpual ata ment to llavl een aa fol· Iowa on e~.t,mberJI• 9 l ·,.b-~m~d ! t••.,. :: ...... ] •. -••. . u~r!.' 1.a.'lra~~. . ~a.e7D.aa: E""•Pen~· ·su.,,: as. Bay A~t~ .• , 'll'of..· ~ ..ua·~~ 8v.'l'ijoi ..... ~at~~ I ., I i· I• I!.-) tJI{i f rVIf • (OIHI ltlq r.olllnt IJdloalo,lat.) 40. Greek leiter 41. Norse sky god 42. Assortment . 43. Grassland 44, Attention 45. Indian farmer 46. SUp up wearing star {2 wds.) 4,- France 5, Famous queen. Unac:rambie thtat (GQr Jumbi.., one leiter tG each aquare, to form lour ordinary word•. Yesterday'• Answer DOWN 1. Times around the track 2.Monu· mental literary works 3.Famous sarong- movie JllJroiD~;u..J ==~..Jc:: 6. Eastern title 7. Famous child star (2 wds , I 8. Result 9. More abundant 17. Like· wise 18. Dunder· head 23. Appease 24. Iron Curtain 12 wds.) country 26. Site ollhe Canadian. National Exhlbl· tion 29, Melric land measure 31. Knightly I I I I L(J . I CAiBS title 34. Powerful light beam 37. Truth I I. I A KIND OF SJ~f'EAN CIJR'TAIN MAiEJII:iAL.,' rear· ranger 39. Germ8n city Happy Fella" U . Swedish wine 7 In ~~.. Whereof. I. have hereunto IUicrJ~d ~(! '!Sme a~tl cal~ ~ 0 •efi!, 1t~ 1 ~e 1 ad 'i:t; •j Jyolf,~l' <s.oud'~•,'•,• h '1!. b"elhatY;,, nten en o nauranee ot Ohto. M·13'i' measure window, 15. Made the scene S&. RaUonal SL Black wckoo(var.f · 19. Large vue o.:- I'M tiOING DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: Sale AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor a~olher. In tbla umple A il Uled for lhe three L'o, X lor the two O's, ett. Sln&le letten, · aposlropbea, the lencth ond formation of the wonls are all 1111111, Each da7 the code lettera are dillerent. Sale my~u~u JVfE~HJC BVKifAT. RUTIMD FURNITURE ·;!~.~~~t ON YOUR DIAL " 13. Mohammedan saint .14.Macaw 15. Suffix lor meteor 18.Famed baritone of yesteryear 11. Rellq~ary chest 19, Low seat 20. Animal's track 21. Saintly 22. Scattered (her. ) .23, Be a , anoop U, Suffix for depend 1'1. Suffix for law Z8. "Damn Yankees" lemptress so..._ l 1l• if '"'"l'f ~t Yttler4a1'1 CmJtot!IIOie: MUCH SMOKING KILLS L1VJ: MEN AND CUDS DEAD SWINE.-GEORGE D. PRENTICE by THOMAS JOSEPH State of Ohio, Department of InllJl'· ance, Certificate or Com~Hancf· Tbo undenl•ned, Suoerintendelio Inaur· '"'" of tne SLato Of Ohlol ••bY till" tOtl PUIOTAN L F INIU · ANCE COMf.ANY Qf Provldep,c:e ~ Shte of Rhode aland Jlas comPiled wl\h the low• o£ thlo Stole oooll"blo o IL l!nd Ia authorized durlplf \he cu~ rent year to transact In Lhla ttate appropriate business of luurance. c:ondtuon Ill ahown by te s&tement to haye been at fol· lowa on ecembf'!r 31. 1971 : Admit!'" Allset& .230,329.19: Llnbllltlt~ts I ~ •• 822~59 . 191 Noft:JA"el' I ,<0'7 ,970 00' C_1pJtal 12,750 .00; surp us 11.M7,· 970.00; Income 14.348.331.82; Ex.Pend· tturea 113,178.215,&1. In Wltneas Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed m,- name and c .. UBI!d m_y ee~ to be affixed at Colu"jb'lf. Ohlol t Ia da~ and dfllf'!1 JulY 1~, Q'la. enne b E. DeSnetlP.r_, ;:,_q~J"! .( Seal J ntend~nt of nsurance of Ohio. M·Ulti "< I """' UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE '''"'l•,rtlt WMP0/1390 FUSTnME. FOLKSOON'T SEE. ME. TI-lE'!' IS SURPRISED - BUT THE.'/ GI'TSUSED TOll- LE'S SEE, 'fA LOST V.R WALLET'" 'f&(:t liXPECTIN' AN IN• 1 Real Estate • WU A 11CKET R)R RECKL.EG6 DRIVING. ll'L ABNER TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS ... _ ... CLEANED,- REPAIRED. MILLER SAN ITAT ION, STEWART, OHie. PHONE 662·3035. 10-4-tlc POMEROY 1. 1220 ll-IEY DON'T AL'TER' THE FN:.T... CASI '11-lE FIR'i>f 91of\lel ~-.. .~AT 11M SfiL.L. OOII'G 10 GIVE LEGAL NOTICE Teaford, Sr. Broker Local Bowling OF Wi$DOM . 6UI 5232. n ft't."tl;;; ARNOLD BROTHERS iHOGE Af!E. \\ORDG LET HE 'MiO IS done .by hour or contract. ' · SEPTIC II We talk to JOU like a perSon. i. :! :t GRANT! POMEROY, OHIO scaping. We have 2 size HEATING & COOLIN.G &~~-l~~::n~~e~itbo~d~~~: ~~~I TI-lE PROF£SSOit IS PAYING OFF AN E"~ION BET•. SHAM MrS CATERING SER~ICE Dozer & End loader work,' ponds, basement, land· Help ~ • CALL 992-5786 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Stotf In and See Our Jim : "I see you are leadBasement porches. Garage brothers, slsfers and families. Johnson and Son, Inc . 1 Ing up to a hand where there and other buildings. $12,900. ' 11 · 13-lfp 3.2.1fc Floor Display. HENRY E. CLELAND, are three ways to play the MODERN Walnut slyle stereoWanted REALTOR radio, AM·FM radio, 4 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. trump suit in a slam con- N t' EARN $25 lo SlOO per week al 0 LEGAL NOTICE HENRY E. CLELAUD, Jr. Septic tanks installed. George -• speaker sound system, 4 tract. The bad percentage ICe home In your spare lime Salesman speed automatic changer. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478, TIMES FOR HOLDING play Is to lay down the ace ]~"----:-.--''---....__ _"""' mailing our P.roducf KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, 4·25-tfc COMMON PLEAS COURTS, Balance $68.57 . Use our and try to drop a singleton brochures. For applications A. D. 1973 budget terms. Phone 992·7085. Saleslady, 985-4209 send your name and address ng. his wm gain a trtck U~ It ls.brdered ,that the terms of •,, 11 ·12'-<ltc !92·2259 it nun.~wer 992·2568 · R e":f,~~~l xil!il!e'NCR ETE to: UNLIMITED eHJLil>> the Common Pleas Court in th e for u the 13 per cent of the' ·• ·-~----------' · delivered ri9h-~'' to your County of Meigs !:ounty, tor t he' DEPT . MP . 2741 INC.. that the singleton king , · pro1ect. Fast and easy. Free year 19 73 be fixed as follows. to MICHIGAN ROAD, EATON TWIN needle sewing machine esllmales . Phone 992·3284 .' wit : On the 1st day of January, is back of the ace. It breaks 1972 model in warnul stand. SPECIAL : Move in before RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 48827. winter. 4 bedroom ranch Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., and the 1st day of May and the even the 13 per cent of the All features built -in to make 11 · 13-lfp Jrd day of September and the home on 3JA acre lot. Bath and Middleport, Ohio. fancy designs and do stretch time that the singleton king said terms of said court begin at a hall. builf.in kitchen, wall to 6-JO.tfc se wing . Also buttonholes, 10:00 o'clock A .M . Is in front of the ace and 1! .. wall carpet and garage, Price BUTCHER part-lime, blind hems , etc. $43.35 cash John C. Bane loses the 37 per cent of the Wi l)dow Tuesdays and Fridays for $20.750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED price or terms available . Judge of Common local store; write to P.O, Box time that the guarded king Air Conditioners colonial house on a 'I• acre lpf. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446Pleas Court, Phone 9'12·5641. 729·M, C·OThe Da ily Sentinel, Balh and a hall , builf.in 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Meigs County, Ohio 11 ·7·6tc Is in front~~ the ' ace." . ' Hot Watel) Healers Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . kitchen, dining room , family Owner. & Uperator. Oswald : The not h 1n.g Plumbing 11·7·1fc VACUUM CLEANER . Electro room and the works, priced 5·12-tfc 110) 30, (111,,6, 13, 31 $30,000,00. Call Sherman E. Hygiene New Demonstrator Electrical Work Summerlield, 985-3598 or 985- C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer NOTICE OF has all cleaning attachmen ts For Rent APPOINTMENT 4177 . Complete Service Electro Suds for plus th e new hand. When actually played, Case No. 20804 11 -2-301c Phone 949-3821 South won the heart lead in ft s hampooing carpet. Only UNFURNISHED 5 room and Estate Of ADA CRAY, De Racine, Ohio S27 .SO cash price or terms dummy and played a low ceased. bath house . Phone 992·2780 or Crill Bradford available. Phone 992-5641. Notice is hereby given that 992·3432. spade. East played the seven l ·l·IIC Bernard V. Fultz, of Pomeroy, 11 -7-61c and South finessed the jack. 11 -12·flc Ohio. has been dul y appointed West showed out and South 992-2446 AdminiStrator of the Estate of DOZER and back hoe work, APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or · had no way to avoid the loss HOUSETRAitER in Clifton, Ada Cray, deceased , lat e- of ponds and septic tanks, ditPomerov . chards, State Route 689 , of a trump trick as well as 1 • Middleport. , Meigs County, adulls only ; phone 773-5146, ching service; top soil, fill . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Gertrude Gibbs Preston. the ace or diamonds." dirl, limestone; B&K Ex' Ohio Creditors ere required to file 8-30-tlc 11 ·10-3tp , PRE · CHRISTMAS sale : cavafing . Phone 992-5367, their claims with said fiduciary J\m : Had South led dum· Crushed velvet, polyester, Dick Karr, Jr. within four months. my s Q.IJ.~~n of spades and bonded acrylic, all reduced. APARTMENTS near new Dated th is 27th day of October 9.1 -ttc SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, won wlili the ace if East Will give gift certlflcales. The 1972. Meigs High School; call 773Salt & Pepper. ears chopped/ Manning D. Webster, Judge played high he would have Sew and Go Shop In lhe Allred 5268 after 5 p.m. RUSSELL 'S Furnllure wormed and shots; healthy Probate Division 110 Mechanic St. been able to go back to dum· area. Owner, Mrs. E. T. 10·29· 12fp Uphol stery; free pickup and 185 ; phone Coolville 667·6214. Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy, Ohio4S769, my and finesse against Calaway . delivery; phone 992-5771, Meigs County, Ohio 11 -5·12tp 11 .'1' 2 -6tc East's 10-spot. The queen 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 10·27-3otc 110 1 30 1111 6, 13. 31 NEW HOME unfurnished apartments . play would guard against the REVIVAL in progress at 2 BEDROOMS - All paneled Phone 992·5434 , 3~ break." O'DELL WHEEL alignment Langsville Christian Church . TWO G70 x 14 6·ply tires, w-w inside, elec tric heat, nice 4·12·lfC localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124 . Services nightly, 7:30 p. m. NOTICE ON FILING (Htws•••E• ENTUPlltiS£ AssN.l Atlas radial , 150. Phone 9'12· balh . Full basement . School Complete front end service, OF INVENTORY Everyone welcome . 3904, bus and mail routes ANO APPRAISEMENT tune up and brake service . Evangelist, Pal rick Eads and TRAILER in country, large 11 -10-3fc $12,000.00. The State of Ohio, Meigs Wheels balanced elec• Pastor, Robert Musser, · yard and garden ; phone 992NEW LISTING tronically , All work County. Probilte Court. 6658. 11 ·9·61c 1 ACRE On T.P. wa ler· To the Administratrix of the The bidding has been: guaranteed . Reasonable estate; 11 -12·3tc to such of the following line . Trees for shade . For Sale or Trade rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992· as are residents of the State of w..i North East South REVIVAL al Eagle Ridge Trailers welcome . S25()(l for 3213. Church November 13th lhru MODERN 3·room furnished WILL sell cheap or trade 13" Ohio . viz : the surviving the 1st acre, then $500,00 per 7·27·1fC spouse, the next ot kin, the '"" Pass 18th ; 7: 30 p.m .; Evangelist, tires . like new, ior 14" , Phone ? Pua 1• Pass aparlment, bath ; very acre up to 4 more. beneficiaries under the will ,· Charles Norris ; special 949-441 1. desirable ; downtown You, ·South, hold: HOT WATER HEAT and to the attorney or Bttorneys singers. Bonnie and Bureri AUTOMOBILE insurance been' 11 ·10-31c 3 NICE BEDROOMS Pomeroy; no children ; phone any of the .QIU.KH3tA765"-3 cancelled? ·Lost your· repres.entlng Duncan and the Bissell 992-2623, aforementioned persons : Balh, large living and dining operator's license? Call 992Brothers ; everyone What do you do? Charles E. Larkins, 11 ·12-3fc 2966. . area. Moder n kitchen, welcome . Deceased , Chester, Ohio, A-Bid tbr~ Even II Mobile Homes For Sale basement, carpprt , and 6· 15·1fC Chester Township , No . 20794 . 11 · 10-3fp you play thls 15 !orcin& you : : - : - - - - - TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile fenced yard , Only $20,000.00. You are hereby notified that Court, Syracuse ; phone 992- CASH paid for all makes and <ID't IIford to juot roile to two. HAY MAN'S Auction - a gOOd the Inventory and Ap · NEAR POMEROY ATTENTION FARMERS. pralsement /!'Odels of mobile homes . 2951. of the estate of the TODAY'S QUESTION ONE FLOOR 3 or 4 place to go each Friday Largesl choice of ail breeds of aforementioned, deceased , late Phone area code 61H23·95:il. JQ.JJ .Ifc You bid three spades and your evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel bedrooms , bath, nice A. I. Sires by phoning Leland of said County , was filed in this 4-J3.flc Clifl on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west p a r t n e r rebids to four clubs. modern birch kitchen with Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or Court . Sa id Inventory and of Rock Springs Fairground . FURNISHED 2 bedroom ' 1970 MOBILE home with air ·cook units . Rec. room, What do you do now? · call station for service, ln. Appraisement will be tor apartment, adults only, JQ.JO.tfc hearing before th is Court on the formation or direct sales. carport and barbecue pit, conditioning, washer , ex. Anawer tomorrow 15th day of November, 1972, e<t Middleport ; phone 1'92 · 387~. 11-9.30fc cellent condition, lot can be $16,500.00. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . 10·22-ffc SO ACRES rented . Phone 1'92·7387. Any person desiring to file FOR HUNTING - Rutland JJ.J2-6tp exceptions thereto must file For them at least· five dliys prior to Township . All minerals Wednesday Afternoon League Auto Sales the date set for hearing . November a, 1972 except coal. 5100.00 an acre. FOUR or five bedroom home, Given under my h&nd and ON PANTS & JEANS Won Lost TUPPERS PLAINS 1970 FIAT Sport Spider - con. seal of sald Court, this Jrd day • Air Conditioners. 1 ·five mileS west of Athens near Lodwick's Markel 50 30 MODERN - 3 bedrooms, vertible, $1,250; phone 773Route 50-W; bullf.ln ap. 'of November 1972. Rlqgs Used Co rs 45 35 •Awnings with large closets, Nice size Manning 0 , Webster 5613. separate dlnlnQ piiances,, Gaul's Shake Haven 42 38 Buy 2 Judge and ex -officio Cle"k living, front porch, and lot •'Underpinning ll ·12·3fc room, carpeted, central air; Ridenour's TV 39 41 Meigs Counly ~a;;t Pairs 100x400. Asking $16,000.00. Athens City Schools; call593· R. C. Cola 34 <6 Common Pleas Court, 1t5ACRES ;1-P.AIR FRE~ '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Complete mQblle hQme: 3881 or 594·4296 lor ap. Probate Division Good's Pennzoil 30 50 WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 poinfment, $29,900. SVIOO, factory air; service ~ plus gigantic' I Hardtop, High Ind. Game - Judy The best buy In the area. room frame house, barn, and Ann B. Watson 11-JQ.JOtc phone 992-5934. · display ot mobile homes Ginther 142 and Hazllee Riebel Have slacks & jeans for the outbuildings. Free Deputy Cl•rk severa l 11 · 12-6tc alway$ available-at ... 139 . whole family. Save One1111 6, 13 Only S20,ooo.oo, gas. ' > High Series ~ Judy Ginther Third.' 30 ACRES 1970PL YMOUTH 4 door Fury I, 1 MILLE'R : 361 and Avanell Bass 360. '1'.. POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large Big CopaCII) Team High Series - Gaul's while, ex.pafrol car, $1,400. M ·BILE OMES Ail Jack W. tarsey, Mvr dining, 3 rooms paneled. Moytat Phone, 992·5310. · 0 H i Shake Haven 842. · · ' Phone 992-2111 Autom1tlcs well with plenty of Free gas Team High Game - Lod· 11 ' 10·6fc · . Washingtoft Blvd, ' 2'sp~&ed operetlon . gas . Large gard~n . All wick's Market 297. 423-7521 BELPRE •. Choice of v.'ater minerals. $15,000.00. This is a . ne days are much 1965 PONTiAC Bonneville, 2 temps. Auto , good buy. shorter. for which nongarw • t·e r 1 e ve 1 door hardtop. Factory air, A~~J~~~~Mo:NT NEW LISTING ,cqntrol _. Lint . deners give profound thanks. low mileage, new fires. Like Cue No. 20,100 HOBSON 6 room frame Filter or Power new condition Inside and out. For Eatote of . William Bailey home. bath, 3 bedrooms. gas Fin Aoltotor. · Phone .98p112 . Dec" Sid , furnace , porches, end 'NotiCe Is httreby gillen thlt 11 ·9·6tp HOUSE In Long Bottom;"phohe' Moytlt besement . Level lot. Drilled Betty Lou Lovett of Reedsville, 985·3529. I Halo of Hoot well. Only $9,000.00. Melg$ County, Ohio, hn been _ _ _ _ _ _ _6-_11.,tfc·. DrYers dUIV oppolnlod Executrix of the F . o r Surround' ctothet Eafllt of William Bailey , • ROOM house & balh, nl~ WE HAVE MANY OTHER CIKeltedJ tete of Aeedsvlll•, With gentle, even COAL, Limestone, Excelsior large lot, natural gas, bulft.ln PROPERTIES FdR YOU Melp County; OhiO. hut. No hot apols, Salt Works, E. Main St., Crectltora 1r1 required to file cabinets In kitchen, clos• to TO SEE. GIVE US A CALl ·no ovordrylng . ltlllr clolma with said fiduciary Pomero~ . Phone 992·3891. Fine Moth Lint radio station ih Bradbury. AND WE WiLL HELP YOU wlltllft tour months. · · ' 4·'12·ffc Fllttr. · FINO A HOME. PICTURES Phone 992.2602:- -Doted thll tth day of , WI l!llclallatln · 11 ·12·12tc November 1972. OF OUR OFFERINGS ON JUST TAKEN IN , .Singer • MAYnG OUR OFFICE WALL. Sewing Machine. Will sell for 'POMEROY - House, 6 rooms · Mlnnlllt o. Webllor; HELEN L. TEAFOIID, · small balance of Sl6.21 or JuCIIUflht 6nd bath, 2 large porches, ASSOCIATE paymenl$ mat. be arranged. large lot, newly painted; Cllllfll~l COutl ' . p It IVIIIOtl Phone 992-533 . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS p~one 992.3394. Mtlll • OhiO · 19-7-tfc "2-3:125 '41-4211 · 11·12·3tc . \rnolct Grafe. Rutllncf ' 1111 ... 10, .,, fi U LOOK'S Care - Free Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding · Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. From the Ia rgest l 2 YEARS OLU MIDDLEPORT - Excellent localion. 3 B.R. double ----CB RADIO, anlenna, also police Salesmen Wanted day. If slill does 'not seem AN OH 10 OIL CO. oilers OP· possible that he has gone to portunlty for high income stay. We hear his voice and PLUS cash bonuses and see his face no matter what 8 TRACK THE SHOP · • LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Dpen to 7; Closed Mondays rcLELAN~ tree walker coon hound . 11 ·9·61c Sl.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . WILL babysit in my home . BLIND ADS Phone 99H4R Additional 25c Charge per 1J .JQ -3fc Advertisement . MOR6 ! . CLATTER CATERING Take Me To p~iC:es. ONE REGISTERED female Phone 949-4761. If I HAVE To Go BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- discount beds, or complele households , AKC registered St. Bernard Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, pup, female, very lovable, 5 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. mos. old. Make a lovely RATES 6-28-tlc For Want Ad Service Christmas gift . Also Toy 5 cents per Word one Insertion. - - - - - - - - - Poodle , female, spayed. Minimum Charoe 75c Phone 992-5947, 12 cents per word three BEEF hides, $8 each, raw lurs ; 11 ·12-21c Ginseng S52 lb .. Goldseal S3 consec:utlve Insertions . 13 PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO TliE 11 -10-61c HONOA S<J, Phone 992·3374. 6 ROOM house with bath, lull 11 -10-31c basement, see to appreci~te. Phone 882-2829 New Haven, w. va . NOW WRECKING the former Epple's Grocery Store building in Pomeroy , All kinds of building materials 6 ROOM hou.se and balh, sun for sa le on the job including 2 porch, 2 extra lots, aluminum and 3 in. heavy material , siding . Rt . 1, Middleport, sheeting and cherry stair Ohio. Charier· Clark TWO FI;.OFU; Business Services appointment . 11 · 12-31c ac- The Publisher reserves thE right to edit or reject any ads OLD EAST WEST • Kl07 • Void .K98 3 .QJ10654 t A83 • 965 .. Q1073 "-J62 SOUTH .AJ96 52 •Void • 72 .AK854 Both vulnerable w..t North East South It Pass 1• Pass 3. Pass 6. Pus Pass Pass Opening lead-• Q sion ." Wanted To Buy woods with a stream deep Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for Oayof Publication 1 tag . Lost on Wehe Terrace . Call Marcia Houdashell , 9923612 , 11 ·12-3tc 5 TO 50 ACRES or more of nice WANT ADS_ INFORMATION DEADLINES WIN AT BRIDGE 'N oth•1ng, PI ay .s @),:___]: 5736. railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· LOST - BLACK cat wearing red collar wilh Identification GIIT O(Jr I>U> MEET AFTER CALEB THROWED SAIR11'5 BISCUITS IN TH 1 HOG PEN .. WHAT HAPPEII!T THEN, ELVINEV? Real Estate For Sale KOSCOT KOS.METICS . Our u89> 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETS IDE \ UVIIAK ' OWGT ENVJ PGOHJC EHUA WJ /! IJh;.h . ..;:· 1; .. ~~~~~~ CW HE . - BTVlB.DHJ ll. QWJAK ' ' j l " . \ �. . 8- The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Nov .13,1972 .. Two school~~v-andalized ·-. MASON -Police Chief John Harrah and Sheriff Troy Huffman are continuing in· vestiga tion today of a double breaking and entering of the Wahallla junior and senior high school buildings resulting in appa~ent heav y property Thanksgiving dillll<Jgt• and Ihe loss uf about $.100 cash. Occurring apparently some lime Friday evening, the va ndalis m w.as di scovered Saturday. · Entrance was ·gained in the old junior high building by breaki ng lgass in a door. Several rooms were ransacked and dour lucks tampered with. There was nothing determined missing. The sen ior high building was nor so fortunate. (Continued from Page 4) hall and of additional flatware were approved. The bazaar and mar.ke.t of the Loyal · Women's Class was announced for Nov. 17 at Dudley's Flower . Shop, , r' r·ederick William Ohlinger, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Ella Reuter, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs . Bessie 72, Walnul St., Middleport, a Ashley, and Mrs. L<>rena Rice . retired New York Central rai lroad engineer, died were hosU!sses. Salnrday nigllt at the Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Hospl1al Mr. Ohlinger was born in SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Middleport on Jan. 30, 1900, the -Cheryl Barrett, Langsville ; sun of the late William and John Blosser , ·Middleport; Mar·y Ann Jenkinson Ohlinger. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy ; Tyllc He was also preceded in ~eath . ..., ... Roush, New Haven; Dorothy by lwo sisters and a brother. Snyder , · Hockingport; Mr. Ohlinger was a member Catherine Roach, Middleport; of the Brotherhood of Railroad Leveda Yost, Rutland; Trainmen and belonged to Michael Still, Minersville; Middleport Lodge 363, Free Herman Jones, Cheshire; and Accepted Masons. He Harold K:ing, Po111eroy. al.lended the Middleport First SATURDAY DISCHARGES John . Hayes, Melvin Cremeans, Charles Beegle, LODGE TO MEET Landon McDaniel , Martha A special meeting of Shade Searls. Riv er Lodge 453 F&AM will be SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Raymond La111bert, Rutland; for work in the Fellow Craft Carolyn Adams, Racine; Edna degree. All master masons are Hart, Pomeroy; John Thomas, invited. 1 Middleport; Barbara Fetty, Langsville. . LODGE TO MEET "SUNDAY DISCHARGES Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will Michael Still, Lilly Coates, meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mila Hudson , Cynthia wheM election of officers will be Jacobson, Edward Bowen, held. Annual dues are also due. Melania Walding. All master masons are welco111e. Here the vandals apparently gut in through an unlocked duor. They smashed glass in lhc door·s of five class rooms, lore up a !lUmber of roonls, leaving scatlered litter frt1m teachers' desks, and round an , eslimated $.100 in teachers' desk drawers. One theory advanced is that lhe persons were looking for gr·ade records. Report cards. were to have been made up early this week. Frederick Ohlinger dies " If you I eel that you have no faults, • go no further . That was a good one to start with!" up to the next tall job lw•ith a WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER from the Pomeroy Cement Block Company, the Home of the " FRIENDLY ONES". From Utility to El<tension you' ll never find fault with a WERNER UMINUM LADDER. United Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Ada Virginia Zahl Ohlinger ; three daughters, Mrs. Albert (Mary) Schleicher, Cleveland; Mrs. James ( Martha ) Vennari; Pumeroy, and Mrs . Joe !Mildred) Bailey, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Mary Ann ) Poole of Stow, Mrs . George (Stinard) Magadore, and Mrs. Nellie Bradley, Columbus. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings.Coats Funeral Home wilh the Rev. Dwight Zavitz ulficiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 7:30 this evening by the Middleport Lodge. Friends may call at the funeral home aoy time. Open Every Week Day 9:30 a..m. to 5 p.~. - and .on Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. · -------.. . ------~~---------~------------~---·----------~---·--·-·-·--·~::-·--·~"1 . . . 'fUtf' IN HOLZER Lee Johnson, Racine Route I, is a patient at the Holzer Medical tenter. His room number is 420. Too Late to Classify OIIDER TWELVEGRADUATE-Nomore than 12 seniors will·be leaving the Marauder Marching • Band next spring, guaranteeing Director Dwight Goins a "veteran unit " when the 1973 foot ba II : season opens. Four of the 12 are majorettes, including head majorette and field commander : Julia Hutchison. Above, I tor, kneeling, are Leta Floyd, Miss Hutchison, Brenda,lJ!y!or, and •· Mindy YoWlg; second row, Liz Blaettnar, Sheila McKnight, Donna Francis, Patti Well, Diana " Young; third row, Scott VanVranken,Dennis Glaze and Phil Moon. -Picture by Gary Walker·. LCCD bids to be asked You'll enioy a visit to the TOY STORE and so will your children. You'll find a really ex· cellent selection of toys, books, games, bicycles, tricycles, wagons, puzzles, and dolls. You'll find excellent quality, names and brands that are known for creating and building toys that the children really enioy. - · Drinks and oesserl E.tra . Lay-Awa5' Plant ! You can select toys now and they will be ready for you to pick up at Christmas lime. You ' ll like the way the toys are arranged for your easy selection. You'll find ca pable sa les people to help you make your selections. &der our regul~r m&hu every nl_ghi s io .10_. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY f · The Barr Construction Cu. of Gallipoli~ was authorized to proceed with its plans to build lwo JO.unit apartment houses in Middleport by Middleport Council Monday nighl. Meeting with council in the mar ter were Tony Barr of the construction firm, and Dean Circle, builder , both of Gallipolis, a'nd Edison Baker of lhe Middlepor t Plannin g Commission. The visilors displayed plans for the two apartment complexes which are tu be built at the corner of Walnul and First Sts. on lots 5, 6, 7 and 8. Council, upon the recom. mendation of the Planning Commission, changed the wning of the lots from business to residential, and it was agreed to abandon the present sidewalk. Part of where the present sidewalk is located will be 'used to provide head.in parking near the apartment (Tochnicolor) John Finch Alec McCowen Thr ills Galore! That's HITCHCOCK! (Rf Colorcartoon: Tilt First Telephone Adullo: Sl.l8 Chitdrtn: 75c Show Start• I P:M. houses, and a new walk will be built. Parking will be provided in frunl and at the rear of the buildings and there will be a play area for children living in them. Four me«!rs on Walnut Sr. will be removed to per111il the change in the sidewalk and to complement lhe parking plan. Cosl of I he housing projec l is eslimalcd at around $270,000, Circle sa id. Coun cil suspended rules and gave all three readings to an ordinance to set up a '~ £ederal general revenue 'sharing trust fnnd" as required . by the village if it is to participate in rhe reven ue sharing program uf the federal government. Council approved the Oc· Iuber report of Mayor John Zerkle showing receipts of $147 in merchant police collections and $2,227.50 in fines and fees fur a total of $2,374.50. Request.>; fur street lights on Hailroa d, Fain•iew a,nd a~ the marint~ were referred , to the lighl committee by Mayor Ze rkl e. Mayor- Zerkle also said thai the street sweeper is ·~beyo nd repair.'' Maintenance Su pervisor Harold Chase eslimated that $2,000 would be RALPH WERRY, CO-CIIAIRMAN of the annual Meigs required to repair the sweeper. County Junior Miss Pageant, right, hands an advance ticket It also was noted tha t even with to William Reed at Bill end ue's Music Center in Pomeroy. the expe nditure the sweeper would no t be efficient. Mayor • The advance sale tickets, being sold at a price under door admission, can also be purchased at the New York Clothing Zerkle referred the matter to House in Pomeroy and at Dutton Drugs and the Village Ihe equipment committee. Pharmacy in MidcUeport. The pag~nt will be held at 6 II was agreed to purchase an Saturday night at Southern llil!ll School in Racine .. addit iona l 200 feet of guard rail ing from Ben:rom Corp. F'uur hundred feet were in, stall ed up Middl eport Hill al lhe sewage disposal lagoon gravel from Letart Falls . r·ecently and the additional 200 so lltat workers will be able to Attending were Mayor feel will complete the job, the reach the river bank area to Zerkle, Clerk·Treasurer Gene mayor sa id . The railing will make repairs . If repairs are Grate, Chase, Police Chief J. J. add tu the safety of travelers nol made, the lagoon will be Cremeans, Barr, Circle, and over Middleport Hill , he noted. "going into the river," Chase council members Lawrence . Chase discussed with council war· ned. SU!wart, Mrs. Roger Morgan, 1he need uf some 15 truckloads It was agreed to secure the David Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman or gravel to use on a roadway services of a large h·uck to haul and William Walters. School Board appreciative .of levy vote The board also approved necessary for the board to use Dixon as instructor of the The Meigs Local District The high school tutoring Board of Education Monday applications for water service the entire building. Ca rpenter Apprentice class program was reviewed. It was Mrs. Thomas asked the (his salary will be paid partly suggested that James Diehl, ' night approved a resolution for Bradbury, Salem Center· • . thanking all persons who and Harrisonville from board for two downstairs and by the union and partly from a principal, meet with the board worked for the passage of the Leading Creek Conservancy two upstairs rooms . special state subsidy with no at the next meeting to discuss Porter explained that the local funds involved), and the program further. five mill sehoul operating levy District and an easement for and also thanking voters for Leading "Creek Conservancy board could take no action until approved the request of the Hargraves said 20 names further study is made. He District to construct and repair their support. American Bankers Life have been submitted for the • •• Board president Frank W. water lines on the Salem suggested that Mrs. Tho111as Assurance Co . of Miami, Fla., Rio Grande College com· Porter, and Don Mullen, vice Center, Harrisonville and meet with Supt. Hargraves as to sell sheltered annuities to mittee. • Advertisements for bids to The bids will be for raw president, expressed their Bradbury school properties. to what actually is needed, and employes and have the The board also approved a lluild a new rural water supply water transmission main and the board will act later. Mrs. Porter said Salem Center will thanks to voters , board payments deducted from the ·resolution requested by Ohio and distribution system will be appurtenanc~s; treated water Thomas said there . ~re senior be the first school to be served ~!:~~~~~~,::a !l,' l nd Supt. George pa~roll~ . University conQernins student jilac~IL' 11\la , w•~ by lh~ , malno, ~ oervlcea,· anti ap~· tititens who cart heTp wltlt\1\e from lhe new water system . .. · ana kst. Supt. It was suggest ed that the Lee · ·te«chers a,..uring there is no Leading_ Creek: Conseryll!lCY purtenances ; steel water high school tutoring program The treat111ent plant will be Larry Morrison who, ac. McComas, clerk, check and see discrimination due to race, rlistrict, • storage tanks and foundations; as we ll as in the remedial located near mine No. 1, Porter cording to Porter, "worked like how many deductions are color, national origin or sex in Bids on the project estimated the treatment plant ; wells and reading program. said . . trojans" to pass the levy. prese ntly being made and the schools. t1J cost in excess of $4 million well pumps ; service meters; She also said that the first report at the next meeting. M eeting with the board was In other business the board The board agreed to further will be opened at 12 noon on treated water mains, services senior citizens com111ittee to be Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of the approved Hargraves report on Louie M. Christian was study a letter from the Meigs Dec. 15 at the Rutland and appurtenances, steel water formed was the one at M eigs County Council on Aging the Comprehensive Special appointed . as substitute Local Chapter of the Ohio EI e m e n t a r y S c h o o I storage tank and foundations, Harrisonville. who asked for additional rooms Education Program for han· custodian who wlll be working Association of Public School SAMUEL B. MAY auditorium . and service meters. In other business the board the Pomeroy Junior High at dicapped children as required at Rutland, and the resignation Employees requesting the ': Attorney Frank W. Porter Separate ' copies of the took the followin g action of C'harles Pullins as present right to represent and building for one year. The by the state. said Monday tliat if bids are . complete bidding documents Hargraves said a plan to be board at its last meeting following Hargraves ' custodian at Rutland was negotiate for non·certifled accepU!d, contracts will be and plans for each division of carried out for the education of agreed to the use of the home recommendations: accepted. employees and the hiring of an a)Varded shortly after Jan . I, the work may be obtained at Accepted the resignation of economics room as an office in these children must be sub· Substitute bus driver ap· additional maintenance man . 1973, raw water would be the office of the Engineer, Thelma Grueser, cook at pointrnents, pending approval order that application may be mit ted to the state by Dec . I. Attending were Porter, available about June I, 1973, Commonwealth Systems Pomeroy, due to ill health; of the county board, were Mullen, Carroll Pierce, Virgil made to receive federal funds Implementation will follow . A 'and treated water about Nov. I, Corp., 1000 N. Madison Ave., resolution to act as the fiscal for the program by Jan . 1, with accepted the resignation of Robert Pickett, Fred Ruth, King, and Joe Sayre board 1973, Greenwood, Indiana . Samuel Bruce May, master agent in some areas of the the understanding that the Louise Kahn as French and Warren Black and John members ; Hargraves, and maintenance man at the Ohio program and to participate in office space would have to be English teacher at the high Bentley. McComas . -~~1!\'11<\WI~~;~~~t~w.:r. ... m-:::::.~J: ~ c : ~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::1 Valley Electric Corp., Kyger the other areas was approved. relinquished If it became school; approved Herbert Creek plant, will be installed as Master of Middleport Lodge 363, Free and Accepted .•• Masons, Middleport, on Nov. By United Press lntematlonal The Middleport Police Dept. stop signs, three each; 28, at 7:30p.m. at Middleport ST. TIIOMAS, V.I.- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN said Masonic HaiL made 56 arrest.>; during the speeding, three; left of center today "it would be a nustake" for Democrats to oust Jean month of October, Police Chief and improper backing, two Installing officer will be Ben Westwood as Democratic national chairman now. J. J . Cremeans reporU!d when each; disturbing the peace and H. Philson, Racine, District · Any decision about the leadership of the party structure Deputy Grand Master of the Middleport Village Council met assault and battery, four each, should be postponed u,ntU after the first of the year, the defeated Twelfth Masonic District of and one each for following too Monday night. Democratic presidential nominee, who chose her for the job last Ohio. May, who has been a The greatest number of closely, disregarding safety, July, told reporters at hls post-election retreat in the Virgin Mason five years, was elected offenses •!Dong the arrests was and failure to transfer plates. for intoxication with 19 arrests Charges were dropped in one fillands. Five governors -members of the executive committee to the Lodge's top post Nov. 7. ' made while driving while in· instance. Qf the Democratic Governors Conference - recommended that Other olficers of the Lodge The department Investigated toxicated was second with Mrs.'Westwood step.down before a National Committee meeting are Darrell Bechtle; Senior 17 accidents and the cruiser eight arrests being made on Warden ; John Nash, Junior Dec. 9. • that charge. Arrest, for other was driven 4,716 miles during Warden; · Ja111es Euler, charges included fa!lure to the month . Parking meter • DAVENPORT, .IOWA - RISING WATERS from the Treasurer; Paul Darnell, · yield the right of way, five ; collections totaled $1,387.50. MississipPi River and the closing of the old city dump created a Secretary ; Carl Taylor, running red light and running !Duchy situation for Davenport officials - an invasion of 1,000 to Chaplain ; Paul' Roush, Senior Deacon ; Allen Page, Junior 1,500 rats. However, Public Works Director Rex Mathews says there's Deacon; George F. Stewart, m reason for concern as the migration of rats poses "no Sen ior Steward; Charles Winebrenner, Junior Steward; ~roblem,nohealth danger" at present, as long as residents don't CoWlcil approved a first James Criswell, Tyler, and Following tradition, lllid· ' Qllnic."Mathews said Monday so far no one has come close to reading of an ordinance which Carl Taylor, Trustee. James S. . dleport's parking meU!rs will being attacked by a rat and poisoned food has been placed in Buchanan is the outgoing be free for shoppers during the raises the penalty for overtime sewers and catch basins to eliminate,the·vagabonds. parking meter violations from · Master. Christmas season. 25 cents to 50 cento . May and wile, Joan, and two .Middleport village council .chi ldren, De.bra Jo, . who is a Monday night agreed to the EDGAR VAN INWAGEN ,right, a survivor of World War II's Bataan Qeath March, wUI be lreshman "a t Ohio University, request of the Middleport ·one of the members of Drew· We~er Post 391 American uglon, taking part in Thursday and Michael, a junior at Meigs Chamber of Commerce to free The total in aU Middleport •water merer trusts, $225, $160, get evening's annual "dough for dough" program. Through the program, post members will move High School reside in Rutland . $6,394.23; fire house con· the meters from Dec. 11 Village funds as of Oct. 31 was through Pomeroy distributing loaves of bread at homes. In exchange they will accept con· through Dec. 24. The cham· ~,276.18, Clerk·Treasurer struction , no receipts, $457,71, The installation service is an tributions which go to the · ''Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" project designed to provide open meeting to all Master $16,665.69; general bond ber wlll make a cash Gene Grate reported Monday remembrances for hospitalized veterans. Hank Cleland, Jr., chairman of the project, asks th~t contribution to the vii· night to Middleport Council. retirement, $3,945.36, $3,423.36, Masons and In vited guests. post members participating meet at the post home at 6:45p.m. Thursday. W1th Van lnwage~ lS $17,547.71. !age. Council also agreed Over o~e·fourth of the balance, George Grate, manager of the Betsy Ross Baking Co., Middleport, which w111 be prov1dtng Receipts in October were to decide at its next regular or $58,671.86, is in the un· CALLED TWICE bread for Thursday night's activity. Middleport Fire meeting whether meters will _ The touchable sanitary sewer $3,945.36 and disbursements The Pomeroy E·R squad ' . .$3,423.36. no fire Department answered be made free during the answered a call at 8:06 a.m. escrow l~md. alarms in October but its first .holiday season in 1973. , Becelpts, disbursements, today to _H;~rrisonvlll~ for Mrs. aid Wlit went out 20 times ~tively, and the balance Guy Bolin. who was taken to according to Fire Chief Bob of each fund as of Oct. 31 In· Veterans Memorial Hospital DIVORCE ASKED Byers' report to Middlejloi"t and · admitted as a medical elude: .· · A ,suit for divorce and an 'l'HUI\MONT, Md. (UPI) - meeting at the !'resident's to comment on the travels:• of Veterans Meinorlal Hospital Council Monday night. patient. At 10:55 p.m. Monday, : General, $9,154.93, $6,776.92, .action for money has been filed the squad was called to Bailey With a shroud of .secrecy Maryland mountain retre~t. KiSsinger. Whelihan said that ADMITTED - Amy Eynon, Of 19 emergency .calls, 16 f.l6,818.04; cemetery, $166.88, in Meigs County common pleas protecting the whereabouts of Hanoi announced that it had Kissinger went to Camp David Syracuse; Jason Drenner, were in town and three were t!9\l 40 $789.42; fire eqwp- court. Minnie Wise, Rt. 2, Run for Mrs. Paula VanMeter, Henry A. Kissinger: President dispatched key North Vletna· Monday -"'You have photos of Langsville; Donald out.. Three calls for accidents a maternity .patient. She Was ITle~t,' no receipts, U%2.94, Cheshire, was granted a t'UA so· swimming pool, $26.64, taken to Veterans Memorial Nixon worked at · hls Camp mese peace negotiator Le .Duc him getting off the helicopter" Blankenship, Albany; Roberta involved motor vehicles. divorce from Wesley L. Wise, One miscellaneous call was ~i~3s,' $3,971.41; plan~ing Middleport, on charges of Hospital, \hen translerred to David retreat tooay on the Tho to Paris to resume talks -but hi! would not corriment on Daile1, Middleport: William VIetnam peace negcillations. with the United States, whether Kissinger was stU! at Hobstetter, Rutland ; Edna for a gasoline spill on Route 5$4 the Holzer Medical Center. eommission, . no rece~pts, JII'OIII neglect or duty and ex· The President met. Monday was not known if Kissinger the Maryland retre~t tooay. Stiles, Pomeroy; Emma in Cheshire ·Township where a It f29.76, $373. with KiBsinger and Ki88inger 's was going to Paris to confer the President met with Jacobs, Middleport; Wanda storage tank was discovered '· LOCAL TEMPS Street . ma"lntenance, treme cruelty. Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport, filed Gen. Alell8nder M. Haig with Tho. Kissinger and Haig fe!' 90 Campbell, Hartford ; Charles leaking. Eight men anaw\ll"ed aide, Temperature In downtown $2 071.51, $3,138.74, $12,123.49; IIIII for money plus interest White House spokesman minutes, Deputy r-ress Hendefhan, Marietta. Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Jr., who had just returned from that calL The department ia'n!tarY sewer, . $3,1191.110, lllalnlt William T. Soulsby, was ~9 degrees, under cloudy dlsc1188lona in Saigon. Bruce Whelihan said in Wash· Secretary Gerald L, Warren DISCHARGED Ross traveled 392.7 'l)iles during $3 112.09, tU,IIC!.M; water, Pomeroy' Rt: I. . Several hours·. after the skies . ingtpn that ''we're not going ·. (Con\inueo on Page 10) October. · Nofris, Mary Still. ..:•.71, .. "!1....57; install May ews•• in· Briefst CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shrihe Club in Racine . All Shriners are urged to at«!nd. F"RENZY TEN CENTS Lodge will Many, Many Items For Your Selection! LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 52 degrees, under cloudy skies. Allred Hitchcock's PHONE 992-2 156 . Use Elberfelds Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for 1rea t111ent. Tonight a~d Tuesday . . November tl-14 Cloudy, colder, diminishing. winds toni~ht and Wednesday. Chance of snow western sec· lion and snow flurries, likely eastern sections. Low tonight in the lower 30s. High Wed· nesday in the 30s. ' dies at Holzer MEIGS THEATRE Wide Menu · Chofce POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine Devoted To The lntere6t.' Of The"Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1972 Charles Cornwell CRIMINAL SUBSIDIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state paid out $115,937 to 52 · counties in October for the cost of trying indigent felony defendants, Auditor Joseph Ferguson announced today. The subsidies cover attorney fees, court expenses, travel cos)s for witnesses and trans· portatlon of the prisoner to his place of confinement, and are paid when the penniless defendant is convicted. s to 9: JG-$2.50 all you can eal, lor Ala Carte) . NO. 149 Weather New apartment complex is go BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ~VOL XXIV • For Rent 12 X 60 MOBILE home, inquire NEED AGREEMENT at Baer's Market, Syracuse. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Rep. 11·13·tlc ·william Keating, R.Qhio, !laid Sunday hijackings will not stop until all countries agree to eliminate sanctuaries. "I think it's going to take international agreeme nt and some sanctions by this country on those countries that provide sane· tuary," Keating said. DINING -•• ~sl\er,Price Toys PT. PLEASANT - Charles B. (Jr.) Cornwell, 54, of 142 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, died unexpectedly this morning at 3:40 in ·the Holzer Medical Center of a heart attack. Mr. Cornwell was a masU!r maintenance man in the IWLATOMEET Maintenance Department of Directors of the Ken Am· the Central Operating Com· sbary. Chapter, lzaak Walton pany at the Philip Sporn Plant League of America, will meet at New Haven where he had at 7 tonight at the farm . Gun been employed 22 years. tickets are to be turned in . The funeral services will be al 2 p.lll. Wednesday at the CLUB TO MEET Wilcoxen Funeral Home in The Middleport Literary Point Pleasant with Rev . Club will meet at 2 p. m. Norville White officiati ng . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burial will be in the Suncrest Nan Moore . Mrs . Richard Cemetery. Owen will review, "The Friends may call, at the Peaceable Kingdom" by Jan funeral home after 4 p.m. De Hart.og. Members will give Tuesday. Mr . Cardwell is comments on the book in an· survived by his wife, Eloise, swer to roll calt anci OHe Slster, Mi's. H&iiiet Lowe, Sr. ' PTA TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutlimd TAKEN TO HOSPITAL PTA wlll meet at 7:30 this The Pomeroy E·R squad evening in the school gym. answered a call to the Harold nasium . The third grade of King residence on Route 33 at Mrs. Ann WebsU!r will present 7:10p.m. Saturday. Mr. King, a program. who was ill, was taken to WHALEY CONFINED Donald E. Whaley, Darwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 308. •• The 3rd century Greek • astronomer Fratosthenes h lculated the earth's cir· ;cwnference to within 70 miles ~ its correct distance. · 58 Arrests recorded Meters to he freed .. • •" ~ &o f ~·· SPILL AND SPELL • ' • "famous Brands! Clerk makes his report · ROADMASTER MURRAY PLAYSCHOOL CHRISTMAS . . DECO~ATIONS An excellent selection of Big Sflection O{GaTJ~esL • Christmas tree Or· naments, Christmas decorations, trims, tree lights and outdoor lights. ,, Electric Trains "*• > .MANY SPECIAL VALUES ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY .• Firemen month off but not E-R unit President in seclusion. .-u. ' . \ ' .I •· \ ~! ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 13, 1972 bow cornwell mcmurray ohlinger