http://66.213.69.5/files/original/19646a0d4f93864e7b54b43fb2337a37.pdf d3ea9bf73eb5736634f70c8cdfd35a8c PDF Text Text -. 8- The Dajly Sentinel;Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 8,1973 No cause·· for · alarm-Morgan - .. n,;re's n~ cause for alarm certifying water used by in- here. 'City water meets all requir eme nts of th e Ohio Department of Health," said City Manager D. Kenneth Morga n thi.s morning in reference to a report in Sunday's Times-Sentinel. . The United States Environm ental Prote ction AgencY,, Chicago, Ill., granted the Gallipolis system a provisional approval recently : Morgan said this.has nothing to do with the water itself, but the number of samples required by the agency. "The Ohio State Department of Health requires four samples a month, and !hat's what we're doing/ ' Morgan continued. Local samples are tested at Nelson~ ilte . "Any more samples that than would require a loca I laboratory for testing," continued Morgan. The Chicago agency is asking for eight to I~ samples a month. The EPA classifications are part of an ongoing inspection program by the agency designed to assist the U. S. Food and Drug Administration with its responsibility for terstate carriers. " It's tlme again to wave good-by to al l our clever friend s who sav ed th ei r va cations for winter". How about those do-ityour se lf jobs you'v,e been putt i ng off 'til winter? Well. winter is here and lhe " FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company have everything you,neep to get started on it this weekend . Come i11 today ... {your wile will be glad you didL .. In Gallipolis' case, this involves only the Delta Queen, a river passenger boat which receives --:.ater supplies from the city during stopovers here in the summer IJ)Onths. This will be terminated in the future according to Morgan. " It would not be feasible to build a new lab here for sampling purposes just to provide water to the Delta Queen," Morgan added. "Maybe we'll need one later on, but not right now." In conclusion, Morgan said that in his term of office during the past five years, GallipoliJ water has not only met all health requirements, but has, in most cases, exceeded them. Coal stove, is blamed in fire An overheated coal stove was believed to have caused a fire in a workshop at the home of the late Herman Bailey on Fisher St. in Middleport at 2:34 a. m. Sunday . Fire Chief Bob Byer said the blaze was out of control when the Middleport Fire Dept. arrived . Threatened, but not damaged, by the blaze was the garage at the home. Property losses had not been determined today, Byer said . News • • • .in .Brief .· Da Nang base bo~bed by frien'dlies •· (COntinued from Page I) SAIGON (UPI) - Five U.S. park employes and garbage1ruck drivers were on strike in this warplanes apparently trying to northeastern Ohio city today; a!ong with teachers who"Went out strike Corrununist troop posion strike Saturday night in a .wag~ dispute with the city. Picket. tions dumped nearly nine tons lines were set up by the city workers, me'!lbers of.the American of bombs by mistake on the big Federation of State, CountY and MUnicipal Employes. They allied air base at Da Nang sought @7.5 pet. wage ilierease recently granted the police and today, injuring nine Americans and blowing up three firemen, bul the city olfered only a 5.5pet. raise. The strike has idled 45 workers in the city of 32,1100. Safety petroleum tanks. A U.S. command spokesman service director Blaise Sparma said every effort would be made said 34 bombs weighing 500 to remove snow from streets if it snowed, but he said he didn't pounds each were unloaded know what method would be used. from .a formation composed of Meanwhile, the board of education· went to Stark County Common Pleas Court to try te obtain a court order te get the an air force, two marine and striking teachers back to work. The teachers walked off the job two navy jet fighter-bombers last Wednesday in a pay dispute, shutting down the city's 14 flying above a heavy overcaSt over the huge base 370 miles schools. north of Saigon. He termed the Sniper war Kissinger (Continued from Page 1) reached. Hanoi contends there is only one - Vietnam, that the Demilitarized Zone ( ~MZ) dividing the North and South is only temporary and that Communist troops should remain in the South until a cease-fire is accomplished. The United States wants some reference in the text of an accord that two Vietnams exist. South Vietnam's posture is even more firm. Saigon wants the DMZ recognized as a frontier between the two countries and all of Hanoi's troops removed from South Vietnamese territory. Hanoi has never admitted the presence of its troops in the South. · Carmel News, By the Day Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: George Nowlin, Southside; Mrs. Clarence Matheny, Nitro; Charles Lee, Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Willet, Gallipolis Ferry; Harold Whittington, Leon; Nancy McDade, Evans; Wayne Love, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Burke and son, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. Michael Pollock, Gallipolis; Mrs . Doneld Hornbeck, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Danny Cornell, Glenwood; Bonnie Higginbotham, Gallipolis, 0.; Thomas Glofelty •.,Jr., Leon; David ·Dunn; Gallipolis ferry; Roy Mayes, Point Pleasant; James Heaton, Pomeroy; Mrs. Levi Caruthers, Cheshire, 0. , and Mrs. Paul Bocook, Mason. (COntinued from Page 1) sprawled between the dens. . "Power to the People!" one of the snipers yelled just after one of the trio was gunned down. Officer~ 50 yards from the blockhouses in the neighboring Rault Center ,- where five persons died in a fire less than two months ago, fired armorpiercing bullets at the snipers' fortresse~. ., ~·~Flying Banana 11 Marine helicopter gunships circled the hotel, blasting away at the concrete dens. The snipers were sealed off with no way to escape. Police barred their way in staircases below, helicopters pinned them from above. "We do not intend to risk the lives of any more policemen or firemen," said Police Superintendent Clarence "Giarrusso. "Our greatest ally is time." One of the rooftop hideaways of the snipers was partially blasted away: Pieces of concrete chipped away littered the ground below. There were bullet holes in the battleship gray doors of the snipers' blockhouses. The helicopters, also called "Jolly Greim Giants" by fliers of the craft similar to those used in Vietnam, flew sorties before and after dawn over the rooftop, firing into the snipers' lairs and taking return fire . The ordeal began on a peaceful Sunday when fires were started throughout the hotel. The gunmen then fired at policemen, firemen· and hotel guests. The snipers held a black maid for a moment, but set her free, saying, "We only want to kill whites." During the night, one of the helicopters edged te within 10 feet and blasted away at the blockhouses. One of the snipers retreated inte the stairwell and traded gunfire with police below. Three officers were wounded. The sniper then returned te his rooftop refuge. The first person wounded in the long battle was a fireman, who was scaling a ladder te fight one of the fires started by the terrorists. He was shot in the arm. "This black fellow came out on the bali:ony about two stories above the fire and shot him," said Michael Knapp, 37, of New York City,~ guest in the hotel. "That's ·all I saw. I turned and ran like hell. I've never been so scared in all my Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswald of Vienna, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald and family of Oklahoma visited Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia and Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family of Racine R. D. and Carl Circle and daughter, Patrece of Oak Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verba· and Wavie Circle during the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Watson and family of Kent ACSTOMEET The Meigs Chapter of the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. American Cancer Society will Edson Roush for the holiday meetat7 :30p. m. Thursday at week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson the chapter office on Coal St., and daughter, Toni of Racine Middleport. and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby FATHER DIES Pickens ~nd family of Mr . and Mrs . L. F. Syracuse spent Sunday with St., Mr . and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Schoenleb , Lasley Pomeroy, were called to Mr. and Mrs. George Circle Marysville due to the death of and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr. his father , John Schoenleb. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Circle. New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert See, Bob Bill , Becky and Ralph Lee were Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and son, Mrs. Jame~ Ingram Jr. and daughters, all life." of Columbus. bombing a ''regrettable mis- , take" but could not say what caused ihe error. The planes, . he ·said, · all dropped tjleir bombs at the same time i n a corner of the base. UP! correspondent KeMeth F. Englade reported from Da Nang that two u.s. soldiers, two American civilians and a· South Vietnamese civiiian guard were wounded by the bomllB themselves. Four U.S. airmen and another American civilian were hurt running for co~. air war over North Vietnam entered its lotlT month with 124 fighter-bombers and Market Report Veteran& Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Lucinda WoHe, Pomeroy; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Debora Phillips, Pomeroy; Arlie West, Por-tland; Joseph Moodispaugh, Elmer Napper, Middleport, and William Barrett, Langsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Gilda Baxter, Alice MuJllns, Sh_e rry Neutzling, William Morris, Ralph Swan, Salem Yates, Bob Miller, Tammy Samos, Leroy Terrill, Clarence McClaskey, Evelyn Motter, Constance Shields, Virginia Roush, Ethel Jeffers, George Batey, Diana Gilmore and Timmy Barrett. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Paul Van Meter, Middleport; Dixie Baldwin, Racine; Johnny McDertnott, Letart, W. Va.; Betty Hayes, Syracuse; Bertha· Robinson, Racine; Louise Johnson, Middleport; Callie Matheney, Ewington, and Harriet Lauderrnllt, Mason. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Edna Roush, Coy Roush, Joseph Bradbury and cOra Christy. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Choice, 38.60-39.50; Good to Choice, 37-38.50; Standard to Good , 35-36.50. Heifers: Choice, 36.80-37.90; Good to Choice, 35.50-36.50; Standard . Good, 34 .2()-35.50. Cows: Commercial Cows, 28.50-29.85; Utility, 26-28.35; Canners and Cutters, 21. Bulls: Commercial, 34-35.85. Stockers and Feeders : Steer Calves, 45-49.50; Heifers, 3643.75; Yearlings, 38.60 down. Veal Calves: Choice, 61.50; Good, 55.50. Lambs: 31. Hogs: 2Jlll.230, 31.25; No. I 3l;50; 23().240, 31; Sows, 25.4(). 26.35. Boars, 23.50. Boosters to meet RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the high school here. Officers for 1973 will be elected. Nominated at the last meeting were Ronnie Salser, Herb White and Billy Hill for president; Beverly Cndner for secretary, Grace Huffman, Martha Dudding and Sandra Hill for· treasurer, and Betty Theiss and Dorothy Salser for recorder . All persons interested in the athletic program are asked to attend . SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siley are announcing the birth of an eight pound, 12-ounce son, Richard Harmon, at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach of Pomeroy; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siley 'of Marietta ; Mrs.· Nellie Siley of Marietta is a great-grandmother, and of Emmett Blackburn Pomeroy is a greatgrandfather. QUEEN DAMAGED CINCINNATI (UP!) Damage was estimated at $2,300 In the fire on the Delta Queen at Public Landing here Sunday . Firemen said the blaze, attributed to a short .circuit, started in the woodwork .on the top deck hallway and spread through ~e ceiling. pb011t 45 B5Zs hitti.~g ~low the country's201hParalleh~the 24 ,, . Save All Yolir Saleslips From the • t '' ( . I GJJirds ofaftather What .do lll e~ bi1·ds have in common ? T he owl from the wide-awake b~ n k und the ea gle from E Pluribus Unum. - Th e re · ~ a n eagle on everv dollnl\ isn't there? And the wide-awake bun k is fnm ous for all things having ,to do with money , So t here's a· nnt urnl attra ction. ·That's why the wide-awake owl a nd t he eag-le stick together so often in savin~s . checking, auto loan s, personal loans, home loa ns .'. . C ome to t hink of it, how nbout you ? Wouldn't >'ou like to kee)> company with fi ne feathe r ed fri ends at our wide-awake bank? The witle-owake bank makes itollsoeos11, c::;:;---..Y.i· -·' . ' MEIGS THEATRE '. Tonight & Tuesday January 8-9 ' POMEROY, . . . OHIO · ' Membe r of Feder al Reser ve Syste m On Fridays Our Ori·V&· In Window is Open 9 a .m. to ·7 p.m. · {Continuously). . S20,000 Maximum In surance for Each Deposi tor BEN. (Technicolofl Lee Harco:urt Montgomery Joseph Campanella Arthur O'Conne.ll Rosemary Murphy IG I Cartoons : How-Do-Dee- Doody Special Helper SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. VAN METER IN U.S. CAPE CHARLES, Va. AIR FORCE STATION - U. S. Air Fore~ ·sergeant Leonard (Lennie) Van Meter, son of Mr. and Ma's. Leonard E;. Van . Meter, 104· Locust St., Pomeroy, 'has arrived for duty here fro!ll Germany. Sergeant Van Meter, ~ space tracking controJ_ specialist, is a 1968 graduait of Pomeroy High School and entered the Air Force in June 1969. I . ,. I' PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to fOrm a singie unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FLEXSTEfl SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WILl PROVIDE LASTING COMFORT! CONSTRUCTION •' Frames are · of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added strength . Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully detailed. CLEANLINESS flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottom~ to gather dust and allergens. ' SATISFACTION flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will .give years of. faultless se!Vice.. FURNITURE .. SALE MIDDLfPORT, 0. ,_,I ~ Hargraves as its. representative te receive and expend' feder81 funds according to approved · programs and •provisions of the law. The ·. board approved . the purchase of bond for the clerk and of liability insurance for board members. Appointed were John Bel!ver as director of transportation effective Dec. 18, 1972 to May 31 of this year and John Scragg as assistant bus mechanic at a salary of $2.75 per hour. effective Jan. I until May 31, and Joe Shavorinsky as a full-time maintenance man effective Jan. 15 to May 31. - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO First findings of an economic Impact ~nalysis related to the power complex at Cheshire and Salem Center will be revealed to the . Buckeye HIIIB-Hocl<ing Valley Regional DevelOJiment District In Its regular quarterly meeting of the district's counctl at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 16 In the courtroom of the Meigs County courthouae in Pomeroy. The public Ia invited. The major Item on the agenda of the council will be a progress report on 'lllrly findings and recommendations of the analysis of the economic Impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant that are being located in the Meigs, GaiJla, and Vinton counties are~ of south111tem Ohio. The raport will . be given by r.presentatlves·oi Hammer, Greene, ,Siler Aaoc., and Stlnley Consultants, the consultant firms employed · to complete the 111alysla aeveral months ago by Buckeye Hllis • Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Neighboring Ohio Valley Regional Development District. The economic Impact analysis was Initiated at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant in request af the several major Gallia County and the related ll!deral agencies which com- deep coal mine facilities in 'Rrise the federal regional Meigs and Vlnten counties. cb.uncll aerving the five midThe early recorrunendations western states, including Ohio, te be discussed at the Jan. 16 that are a part of the Chicago meeting will focus on water, Federal Regio~. The goal of the sewer, and highway needs in analysis is te provide hard the several county area that is recommendations regarding being Impacted by the AEP's federal, slate and local actions developments. This 16th ·public that are needed to take full meeting will provide the first advantage of the private in- major opportunity for the vestments being made by the general public te be brought up American Electric Power Co. te date on the progress of the and its subsidiaries in the new impact analysis. • Effective Jan. 1, 1973, the board estahlished a $2.25 base salary for all custodians, plus $2 per shift additional for night shifts. This is the first step to equalize base the rate of pay, Board President Frank W. Porter said. The l!llse rate will be given further consideration and a review of the salary schedule for all non-eertified . be made,' the personnel Will boar~ said. The following salary adjustments were approved: maintenance man, $2.40 per hour; head custodian at the school, $2.75 per hour, and substitute custodian rate, $2 per hour, all effective Jan. I. Hargraves asked the board which time Don Mullen, vice to consider the possibility of · president, presided. leasing a small Xerox copy - Mullen asked about school lllilchine for $411 a month with inspection forms. The forms 1333 sbeets of paper included will be sent to each member for each month, plus maintenance. . study before the next regular The · board look no action meeting it was noted. pending further study. Clerk Lee McComas ·read a letter from Eleanor Thomas, The board approved the director of the Meigs County appointment of the following Council of Aging expressing substitute cooks; Virginia the thanks of the senior citizens W~ars, Annie Moon, Addalou for the help the board has given Lewis, Sylvia Neece, Eva in the use of Pomeroy Junior Milltron, Ella Mae Southern, High School. Attending were Porter, Madeline Painter, Katherine Mu!len, Virgil King, Joe Sayre, Powell and Freda Davis. Porter presided at the Carol Pierce, board memmeeting until he bad to leave to bers; Hargraves and Mcattend another meeting at Comas. Weather at y By Ualted Presa Iaternatlonal MASSD..WN, OHIO - TEACHERS ENDED their strike in this northeastern Ohio community today, but city employes still refused to work. · Teachers - faced with a court-ordered back-to-work injunction - voted Monday night te accept a previOIISly negotiated · pay raise and return te classrooms. They had been on strike since last Wednesday. Some 48 city employes - Including street workers, park · employes, garbage truck drivers and paint and electrical shop workers - have not worked since Saturday night fn a pay raise dispute. . The teachers strike ended as the Massillon Educationrepresenting more than 300 of the city's 351 teachers - voted unanimously to return te wo1l. FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE .: . • Pages ° .. Special Services, $325. and added the following to the graduate of Marietta College. Supplies, $14!,300. • sullBtitute teachers' list, as · Following recommendations Materials for Maintenance, approved by the county board : made by Supt. George Mark Muncy, Spanish; Hargraves,' the board ap- $32,600. EqQipment Replacement, Richard Russell, Biology; Alan proved the foiloiving general Briar( Black, elementary; fund appropriations for 1973: $54,1100. • Balance January 1, 1973, ., Contract and Open 'Order Annice Jacoby, Art, English, Service, $96,100, Spanish, Social Studies; Alida $153,308.03. Fixed Charges, $291,316.67, Ciardeltl, 'elementary; Anticipated Income, Contingent, $10,1100. Elizabeth Hltferty, elemen$2,104,956.96. Total, Capital Outlay, $22,000. tary; Rose Ann Jenkins, $2,258,264.99. ' Total Estimated Ex- elementary, and Eleanor Anticipated ExpenditUres penditures, $2,144,093.13. Blaellnar , elementary, and' Administration, $59,132. Estimated Balance January hired Patricia O'Conner, a Instruction, $1,257,364.38. · graduate of Marshall Coordinate Activities, $3,500. I, 1974, $114,171.116. The board approved a University, as French and · Auxiliary Agencies (Transresolution commending Carol English teacher effective Jan. portation), $99,106.08. , Operation of School Plant, Pierce and Hiram sl8wter on 22 the -emalnder of the school their many years of service at year. $69,365. the lime of tHeir retirement The board designated Mr. Maintenance, $16,964. Yellow • • ' . en tine Devoted To Tlullnlere~~ OfTiulMeigJ-MtuOn Area T~ESDAY, ,. JANUARY 9, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 oom covers ta • ... EN . Findings of • area Impact sw-vey due .5,1 ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Piggy banks ·were named, not for their shape, but for "pygg," a type of clay used In the Middle Ages to make many h011sehold items. her horne several years; nvo sons, Alfred K., Cupertino, Calif., and Russell G. ,' Coolville;· a sister, Mrs. Rilla Walden, Coolville; five grandchildren, six great- · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Mrs. Daugherty was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. TUesday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. Burial will be in Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime . ,. . Now You Know VOL. XXIV NO. 186 Local Bowling NEW OAPSE CHIEF Wednesday Afternoon COLUMBUS (UPI) League Lawrence DeCresce was Dec. 77, 1977 Standings named during t11e weekend Team w. L. executive director of the Ohio Gaul 's Shake Haven 82 .54 · t' f Pub!' Sch 1 Lodwick's Mkt. 75 61 AssOCla !On 00 lC Ridenour's T.V . 72 64 Employes, succeeding local · R. c. Cola 64 72 attorney Peter J . Gee. . Riggs U;ed Cars 1>3 74 Good's Pennzoil 44 92 High Ind. game - first, BOOSTERS TO MEET Marlene Wilson 168; second, TUPPERS PLAINS - Band . Florine Ginther 159 . 'II be d' ed h High series - llrsl, Marlene camp WI ascuss w en ·Wilson 435; second, Florine the Eastern High School Band Ginther 433. Boosters meet at 7:30 p. m. - Team high game Lodwick's Mkt. 327. Tuesday at the high school. All Team high series Ladband parents are asked to. be wick's Mkt. 901 . present. LODGE TO MEET CLOSES WEDNESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge SUNBURY, Ohio (UPI) - 461, F&AM, will meet in Entries close Wednesday for regular session at 7:30 p. m. the March 18 spring mixed sale Tuesday. Refreshments will be of thoroughbreds sponsored by served. All master masons are the Ohio Breeders' Sales co. invited. The sale will be held at the Ohio Thoroughbred Center here. The re,11ignation of Carl Wolfe · as head basketball coach of Meigs High School was accepted and the annual appropriallon budget for 1973 totaling $2,104,956.96 was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education . Monday night., Wolfe's resignation as head haskelbiill coach is effective at the conclusion of the 1972-73 basketiSall seasoq. Woife' has held the post as head basketball coach since the Meigs Local Disltil:t was formed. Before that he was head basketball coach at Middleport High School. A former Racine High School star, he is a Mrs. Daugherty dies .in Athens COOLVILLE - Mrs. Vera 0. Daughterly, 87, of 104 Maplewood Drive, Athens, formerly of Coolville, died Saturday evening at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens following an extended illness. Mrs. Daughterly was born in Athens, the daughter of the late Milroy and Hanna Russell Green. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death In 1940 by her husband, Ross E., and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ira (Mae) Burnfield, Athens, with whom she made ·. • I e .reszgns Someho~, the CQI~Fa~d said, the .aircraft veer~ Off . said HAVE WDGETOMEET A special meeting of Middleport LOdge 383, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the temple. Work will be in the FC degree. All master masons are invited. . hours ending at dawn today. u.s. command spokesmen said . course and ended up over Da "numerous" trucks were de- Nang Instead of the COmmunist . stroyed near the port of .Vinh, target they thought they were 137~iles north of the Dernllita- heading for 62 miles away. · rized Zone (DMZ) and "seve· Thel.,.dpilotgavethesignal ral" others were hi! near Dong and ordered all planes to dump Hoi,38rnllesnorthoftheDMZ. their bombs. · Atleastoneofthebombsthat The U.S. command said It fell on the Da Nang facility hit had little information on the a huge petrolewn storage tank, incident late today, eight hours · teuchlng ,off an explosiQn that after the attack. gpokesmen spread . fires to two oUier said a full-acale investigation nearby tanks, military sources was urider way, but a spokesreported. ... man ruled out mechanical The erroneous bombing error. teuched off rumors the base In South Vietnam, U.S. had been attacked by 'Soviet- commanders switched till! bulk built · MIG jets from North of B52 attacks from thi! nortral Vietnam'. whose nearest Iron- thern front to the Cen tier is lOOmlles away. But none Hil!hlands, spokesmen said. of Hanoi's MIGs have ever Fourteen of 19 waves of the been known to attack ·huge planes struck north an<l anywhere In South Vietnam. A w-e-~t of Kontum Province few reconnaissance. flights capital, 260 ,miles north" of ha.ve been reported, hut never Saigon. The other five · hit confirmed, over the years. elsewhere · throughout South Initial reports the five Vietnam. planes were cruising above a . COmmunist troops launched 2,SIJO.Iootsolid cloud cover on a 77 attacks throughout South S(H!alled "Sky Spot" mission, a Vietnam in the 24-bour period strategic bombing attack guld- that ended at dawn today; the edonly byradar,radio beacons lowest number In six days, the and a "little black box" Saigon command said. . JUS TRANilP.MNT Mrs. Sharorl 'ii'liye Smith of Pomeroy, underwent a cornea transplant Saturday at University -Hospital in Columbus. She is confined te Room 233, Means Building, where cards may be sent. SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at the home of Rosie Sisson at 7:45 p.m. Ann Rupe is co-hostess and Mildred Karr and Velma Rue , are cochairmen of the program. compute~. ::us:~;,. T.¥*:~.-v~~~~ - .. ~~s:: . l:.er.* PARIS (UP!)- Peace talks between Henry Kissinger and Le Due Tho resumed today in the same atmosphere of public gloom that marked the opening of the latest round of secret talks Monday. ROBERT CLAIUI: Robert Clark, Harrisonville, farmer, was elected .president of the Meigs County Board of Com· mlnlollf.l 1 ,r>loldlf. He succeeds Cliarles R. Karr, Sr., who bas sei'Ved as pres~ent of the board for the . past five ilbd a baH years. Mr. Clark woa reelection to the comminioa last November. He is a republican. GOES INTO DITCH Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department i.nvestigated a minor accident Monday at 9:40 a.m. at the junction of U. S. Route 33 and SR 681 in which there were no personal injuries. Robert Dale Blankenahlp, Albany, Rt, 2, traveling north on 33 'attempted to make a left turn onto 681 when he hit loose gravel, lost control, and went off the highway to the right into a ditch. There was damage to the front end of the car. No citation was issued. Today's scenario was precisely the reverse of Monday's. Just as Tho refused te greet Kissinger on Monday, so Kissinger refused to greet Tho today. The negotiators met at a place of the Americans' choosing-an exclusive golf club in suburban Saint-Non-la-Bretche -where Kissinger and his party arrived first and went directly inside. A few minutes later, at 9:58 a.m., Le Due Tho and his party arrived In limousines. Kissinger did not come to the door to greet them, reclprocatillll the communllta' gesture Monday. Tho and his pr1rty Weltt lllslde alone. ·During the last round of secret talks in December, Kissinger and . \1Jo put on smiles for walling newsmen and photographers, · shook hands while strolling together ' outside their various meeting places, and saw one another on and off at the beginning and end of each session. Interpretations of the facial expressions of the negotiators was the basis for many reports of optimism or pessiffiism at the talks. But on Monday and again today, there was no public show of optimism or good spirits. French newspapers used a broad range . of meteorological adjectives, from "cold," and "cool," to . "frigid" and "glacial," 11 . describe the atmosphere of the opening session. Thirty minutes after the toplevel ~ began, technical experts from both sides began a meeting at Gil-sur-Yvette, another Paris suburb. The American delegation Clear south, partly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries norih today, tonight and Wednesday. High today near 20 north 25 south . Low tonight 10 te 15. High Wednesday in the low to mid 30s. TEN CENTS , s chief was George Aldrich, a State Department legal expert, who also headed the U.S. side at a similar three-hour meeling Monday . In line with the news blackout on the negotiations, no spokesmen would give any hints about the progress or lack of It in the negotiations. Rue· M0 t ors awar · ded b'd I The bid from Tom Rue Motors of Middleport for a sheriff's cruiser to ·cost $3,224 was accepted by the Meigs County Commissioners in , 81&1!; PRQBED opeeia\,-"lr\ lcrciay. . .; · Sheriff Robert C. HarOthers submitting bids were, ten bach's Dept. is In- Pomeroy Motor Company, _vestlgatlng a breaking and $3,400, and Keith Goble Ford, entering at the mine site at $3,569 . Salem Center that occurred · In other business the comsome time early today. Details mission hired James Roush of of the incident were not Racine as compliance officer available at noon. and building ~pector who will work parttime out of the commissioner's office and part time out of the health depart· ment. The appointment i~ retroactive to Jan. 1. Re~nll!ii · to ~- 't!li!u _ County Board of Mental Retardation were Bill Perrin and Dorothy Yeauger. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. ' Town employees win pay increases BY BOB HOEFLICH A $331,1164 budget for 1973 providing pay Increases for full-time employes was approved after a long review by Middleport Village Council Monday night. The chief problem was not whether or not te grant the raise, but rather, a fair way of doing it. For the most part, full time employes were given an approximate 10 cent an hour increase, while street department employees ·were granted a minimum wage of $2 and the 10 cent Increase was given to employes now earning more than the $2 minimum . Supervisors on salary were given flat increases and overtime of an additional 10 cent on the hour was approved. Along with the budget, council passed an ordinance providing for the increases which will be on the paychecks af employes on Jan. 15.' The breakdown of the 1973 appropriations includes : Given higher increases were police department officers who, it was agreed, have been the lowest paid of all vUlage employes. They were increased to$2.10an hour with an automatic increase to $2.15 an hour after completing their schooling. General fund - council, $576; mayor $8,550 including·all expenses of the office; clerk, $7,200 including expenses for the office; solicitor, $500; buildings, $15,1100; street lights, $1,000; hydrants, $2,160; miscellaneous, $15,000; contingencies, $11,900; tra~fers, Promotion was ·success BY KATIE CROW )?omeroy's Chamber of Commerce annual Christmas promotion was termed ·a "success" by President Jack Kerr at a noon luncheon meeting of the chamber COLUMBUS - TWO OHIOANS RECEIVED the Governor's Monday at the Meigs -Inn. Award for Community Action Monday for contributions to their Kerr said $2,409 was received corrununlties. Receiving the awarda were John A. Kruse, Piqua, by merchants against exfor reporting a posalble air pollution sour'ce at the Miami Melli! penditures . tobiling $2,338.13, . Finishers Co., Piqua, and ErnestJ. Bohn, Cleveland, for his work leaving a balance of $70.87. in hoilsing for senior citizens. Kerr also reported that contributions to the lighting WASHINGTON- PRESID~ NIXON celebrates his 60th fund totaled $414 and that the blrtlxfay today In a mellow mood and advises others on reaching new lights purchased from lhis milestOne: 'ever slow down, slay mentally alert and keep Galllpolis Chamber had been interested in life." · paid for. "The worst thing Is when a miln or woman gives up," said Kerr complimented Carolyn Nixon. ''Then he's old before his time. An individual makes a 'fliomas, secretary, for doing terrible error when he sloW!! down his interests or his brain." an excellent job during the Nixon believes being president is a healthy occupation. "I've Christmas promotion plus her never been of the opinion that the burdens of the office cause a work in securing· new memtreakdOwn In health,'' he said. "Boredom is more likely to cause , bers. There are presently 38 health and erriotional problems." · · · . members. "And," he added, "Yo1rnever get bored In the presidency." Kerr reported ther~ is apThe President phlloso(ihlzed about growing old In an interview proximately $8011 in the general Monday .in his hidl!away office in the Executive Office Bldg; fund. Susie Jeffers has been next door te the White Houae. Under P\'H"I ground rules, the hired through the COmmunity · conversation was restricted to the subject of his birthday. Action Program to assist Mrs. Thomas, ·the secretary. Miss COLUMBUS- mE omD·ENVIRONMENTAL Protection .. Jeffers works 28 hours per Agency today failed to apProve the aewage handling plans for a week. sports collaeurn to be cntructed In Summit COunty by Nick Chamber members· ap· 'Miletl. Mlleti, owner of the Cleveland lndla111, the Cleveland proved payment of $150 for Cavaliers of ·the National Basketball AsaoclaUon and the brochures f«ir the Big Bend Cleveland CruSaders of the World Hockey Aaoclation, has Regatta. Thanks was extended · :(Continued on Page 8) te Pometoy Mayor William Baronick and council members for offering free parking nvo weeks before Chrlsttnas. Following a recommendation by Ralph Graves, the chamber voted to donate $25 to the Wahama High School band for its !tip te Washington. Fred Crow suggested that instead of collecting $12.50 for memberships for the balance of the 1972 year that they only charge the regular $25 fee for Ure balance of '72 and the year 1973. No action was taken on the suggestion. However, tile membership committee agreed to meet and present at $10,1100; total, $71,886. Safety fund -chief of pollee, $5,520; other police, $16,140; retirem.ent, $2,166; gasoline, $2,500; ~cellaneous, $1,500; radio, $700; cruiser, $4,1100; tela! $32,526. Cemetery fund ....::. er.1ployes, $5,050; clerk, '762; sexton, $693; public retirement, $650; materials and supplies, $300; maintenance of equipment, $100; office expense, $50; tools and equipment, $4QO; miscellaneous, $75 ; total , $8,080. Fire equipment fund salaries, $500; public retirement, $15 ; equipment and . buildings, $2,500; convention, $150; equipment ~ arrests . • • mlscellsneous, $1,200; plant . maintenance and equlpmeiit, ~.1100 ; sewer improvement, $11,628; office expense, $1,1100; tela!, $32,000. Water fund- office salaries, $4,000; employes, $12,000 ; public retirement, $1,600; office expenses, $1,000; maintenance • supplies, Improvement, $3,830; miscellaneous, $4,1100; water purchase, $12,1100; equipment, $2,1100; total, $40,430. ' Water mortgage revenue bonds - interest payments, $36,570. Sewer mortgage revenue (Continued on page 2) Lukens breaks Firemen out 269 times election law The Middleport Fire Department answered 269 calls. (COntinued on page 2) in 1972, according to the aMual report of Middleport Fire Chief ' Bob E. Byer. Of the total, 219 were first aid calls and 50 were for fire deparlment assislance. Of the 219 first aid calls, 124 Forty arrests were made by car under control, failure to were in town and 95 were out of the Middleport Pollee yield right of way, assured town; 25 were for accidents Department In December. clear distance, running a step involving motor vehicles. Four Disturbing the peace and sign and assured clear were false alarms. Of the fire calls, 36 were in driving while Intoxicated were distance. the principal offenses. The police cruiser was tewn. Losses, however were According to the monthly driven 4,4'10 miles during the not extremely high on the 50 report of Chief of Police J. J . month and parking meter fire calls. They totaled $9,570 Cremeans, nine persOns were collections tetaled $585 not including $3,555 losses on $3,2~9 on arrested on yharges of including a $300 contribution· residences; businesses; $1,965 on contents disturbing the peace and eight from the Middleport Chamber were arrested for drunken of Commerce for free parking and $775 on motor vehicles with driving. Seven were retained permitted at the meters prior $25 In miscellaneous losses. Fire department vehicles for intoxication. · te Christmas. traveled a total of 4,680.7 miles Other offenses for which · during 1972and 361.7 manhours arrests were made· Included were spent on the ciass, an . a"""ull..and baitery, three; average of 10 men per call. The speedlflg, two; no -operator's CLUB TOM MEET . / license, and one each for · The Rutland Gun· Club Will department answered ·three failure te pay old fine; a"""ult hold a business meeting at its mutual aid calls and was caJled with a deadly weapon, verbal quarters at 7 p.m. Friday. All three limes lor truck usage assault, parking in a no members are asked to be which did not Involve actual lire calls. parking zone, failure te have present. Police make maintenance, $3,155 ; total $6,320. Plannln~ commission fund miscellaneous, $500; labor, $500; total, $1,1100. Swimming pool fund ·employes, $4,000; incidentals, $1,50tl; chemicals, $600; electricity, $500; pool maintenance, $1,750; insurance, $250; total, $8,600. Bond retirement fund bonds, $8,1100; Interest, $3,225; miscellaneous, $350; total, $11,575. Sanitary sewer fund - clerk, $4,700; employes, $4,500; supervision, $2,772; public r-etirement, $1,200 ; COLUMBUS (UPI) - The heing delinquent in filing his secretary of States office today report and we will put him on said State Sen. Donald Lukens, our delinquent Jist. He will be R-Middletown, considered a unable to run for offlee during leading candidate for the the next five years unless he Republican · ·Gubernatorial gets a court order that says nomination in 1974, is forbidden otherwise . to run for any public office for "There is nothing adfive years because he violated ministratively that we can do a law ordering prompt filing of for him," Marsh continued. campaign finances. ·"We always go to great lengths , James R. Marsh, elections te make sure that nobody is counsel to Secretary of State disqualified who does not Ted Brown, said only a deserve it. Ted Brown does not reversal by a court of law could like to disqualify people for no allow Lukens to be a candidate good reason." in' any election within the next. Mrs. Margaret Cox, deputy five. years. · . Marsh said Lukens filed a director of the Butler County report of receipts and ex- Board of Elections, said penditures for his state aenate Lukens' report stated he had race with the Buller County not spent anything personally board of Elections Jan. 3. · in whining his firsi full term by Under state eleCtion. law the defeating Democrat William ·deadline for the report was last D. Meyer. "The board tried to aet in Dec. 22. "Therefore, according to touch with Lukens before the statute, he is disqualified from deadline to remind him that running for public office lor the ' reports were due," said Mrs. next five years," Marsh said. Cox. "We do this to all can''The Butler County. Board o( didates. However, we were not Elections cerllfled' Lukens as able to contact him." • • I, ~ �.' •• . .- ' 3- •The Dally Sentiliel, Mlddleport.PQmeroy, 0., Jan. 9, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-PomeroY,, 0 , Jan. 9, 1973 --------------------------~ Letters of opllllon are welcomed. They sboakl be len I Meek Stroth heads state hoard I than 300 words long (or be subject to reducdoo by the ' editor) and must be signed with the alpee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publica!~. However, on request, names wm be dlaelooed. Letters sbould be In good 1 taste, addressiDg Issues, nol peraooaUtlea, . • 1 I (Lorain County) $950,000. -Voted to exapnd the board of education of the Gallia County Jomt Vocational School DIStriCt from seven to rune members to allow representation for the Vmton County Local School Ds1tnct, wh1ch recently was mcluded m the district. - Granted an elementary school charter to Bethlehem Elementary School near Coshocton, a residential school funded by the House of Jacob BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sporta Wiiter ./ Doug Collins, a 6-foot-4 senior guard who's rated anlllJlS the blue-chip prospects for this spring's draft, hit 21 points and had nine assists Monday night, as Illinois State won over Morehead Slate, 10791. ColOns, who had a pool' shooting night, hitting only ~ of-21 shots, helped Roger Powell and Rick Whitlow collect 56 points between them, In the first game of a doubleheader at the Nassau Coliseum. Powell, a freshman, h1t 30 points and Whitlow, a sophomore, had 26. They hit 48 of their 56 points during a 69pomt second-half blitz. In the second game, another highly rated pro guard pros. peel, Dwight lmnar, scored 32 points as Southwestern Louisiana rallied from a 19polnt halftime deficit to beat Cincinnati, 107-91, in overtime. Meanwhile in Dallas, fifthranked and unbeaten Missouri won their game over Southern Methodist, 74-73, as John Brown, who had 35 points and 17 rebounds, tapped in a rebound when llle game apparently was long over. Gives SMU a Lead Freslunan Ira Terrell had given SMU a 73-72lead when he scored with four seconds left and fans spilled out onto the court as the buzzer went off. But Pat MaJette and Psul Galvin, two mg Eight officials, cleared the court, ruling that Missouri h~d called time out with two seconds left. The clock was reset but scorer Bill Durrett failed to reset the buzzer. Steve Blind took an inbound pass at midcourt, dribbled once and threw up a 4MQOt shot tiiat missed. But no buzzer went off. Brown grabbed the rebound and put It in to give Missouri its 12th victory without a loss. camJXIS poUce had to escort the offiCials from' .the fleldhouse 45 minutes after the game ended. "The clock never went off," MaJette said, "and that's what has to be official." In other games Monday night, two top teams were upset as Florida tripped up No. 9 Vanderbllt, 811-72, and VIrginia Tech crushed South ' Carolina, 81 ~. Florida State, with Reggie Royals hitting 24 points, froze~ Promoti"on Back to school Pay increases . • • I • j '-' '-' ' Television· [6g , . · · : ' . No-T rump, a ~Picture' Bid 3. a -Meigs Property Transfers trounced Georgetown (D.C. ), 101-70, and Martinez Derunon 's 16 points canied Iowa State to a 73-$ triumph overOklahoma Slate in Big Eight actl!lrl. ' Elsewhere, Campy Rusaell scored . 17 ,POints and three others players hit 1& each w power Michigan to a 71-59 Big Ten victory over Iowa, and Mooae Leonal'd, Roy Simpson and Russ Hunt cambined for 54 College BKB Resulls By Uniled Press lnlernational E'ast Ill. St. 107 Morehed St. 91 Duquesne B4 St Bonnie 60 ' " NEW YORK (UP!) - It's Westmin~ter B2 Wash&Jeff 52 really too bad the Atlantic Jrsy Cty Sl 51 Gissbro 42 • Utka 104 Ham1llon 82 Coast Conference has to begm Rhode Is 91 Verrnonl 62 its basketball season this week Nrlheastrn 97 Boston U 87 For at le81lt three of Its S W La 94 Cmcmnal1 8B M Hrvy 105 Aldrsn-Brdds B9 teams, Maryland, North Shphrd B3 Glenvil 81, ot Carolina State and Nortil Harvard 77 Bstn Coli. 67 Carolina have been enjoymg South MadiSon 67 Slheaslrn 46 the ngors of outside comAndrews led a last-minute Fla St 101 Geotwn D C. 70 petition Immensely, while 92 Old Dominion 82 rally that enabled Kentucky to AlA Va Tech 81 So Car 68 gradually moving up in the defeat MISSissippi State, 90-111, Florida BO Vanderbilt 72 • ratings of the Umted Press Vldsla Sf 86 Vrgn lslnds 53 in an SEC game. International Board of Berry B2 Ga. Coli. 77 Elsewhere, Duquesne beat Og llhrpe 64 Mercer 60 Coaches. , St. Bonaventure; ~. Georgia Kenl\icky 90 MISs St 81 In the latest UP! ratings, led Tech topped Rice, &U5, Oral Mississippi 6Q Tenn 52 unammously as usual by Rndiph-Macn 91 G Mason 81 Roberts crushed Brandeis, 123- S E La 6J West Fla 49 UCLA, the TerrapUlS, Wolf95, New Mexico drubbed St. LSU-N 0 91 Tenn-Chat 79 pack and Tarheels: upholdmg 51 119 Wm Jewll BB Louis, 87-jl7, Baylor defeated Mrray the basketball-rich tradition of Furman 112 Niagara 77 Tulane, 84-79, and Utah State Armstrng 70 Bucknll 67 turned back Texas Tech, 84-76. Georgia Tech 69 Rice 65 South Ala 83 Fairfield 72 SVAC standings_ M1dwest M1ch1gan 71 Iowa 59 SVAC STANDINGS Illinois 76 Wisconsin 74 Team W L P DP r Iowa St. 73 Okla'. St. 59 Hannan Trace 9 1 661 470 Cent Mich. 73 Wstrn Ill. 70 Eastern 5 2 412 "370 DePaul B6 Westmont 69 Symmes Valley 4 3 534 528 Kyger Creek 3 7 629 725 by at least one player and no Stubnvl37 Cent. Sf 30 No ill 74 Western M1ch 71 Southern 2 6 396 476 more than three can he picked Southwest Southwestern 2 6 453 563 by any team. 0 Roberts 123 Brandeis 95 North Gallla 2 7 425 463 SVAC ONLY The West SCIU!Id Will be an- Hrdn-Simmns 75 Pan Am. 72 H Payne 62 S W. Tex. 51 59 Team W L P OP nounced Wednelday. S W Tex 96 Tex Wesleyn 75 Hannan Trace 5 1 360 290 The West has won the past Crps Chrsl1 BB Tenn St 84, ot Eastern 5 1 348 196 F.Austm 104 Anglo Sf 73 Symmes Valley 4 1 391 333 two All-Star games, but th~ S Tex A& I 69 McMurry 60 • Kyger Creek 2 4 390 451 East still holds a 14-3 lead in S Hous Sl 86 Sui Ross 67 North Gall Ia 2 4 317 339 Southern 2 4 313 356 the classic, which will he Missouri 74 SMU 73 St Mry's Tex. 9B Tex. Lulh 59 Southwestern 0 5 251 l06 teleVISed live and in color by Lamar 126 NW Okla St 85 Totals 20 20 2371 2371 ABC-TV. E Tex. St 76 Tarltn 71 SVAC RESERVES New Mex B7 St Louis 67 Team W L P OP Wstrn N M 87 Colo Mines 78 North Gall Ia S 1 251 192 Cent Okla 57 Estrn N M. 43 Hannan Trace 4 2 225 212 West Southern 4 2 259 200 Utah 51 B4 Tex Tech 76 Eastern 4 2 153 188 Symmes Valley 2 3 181 191 Stanford 76 Wash 55 Kyger Creek 1 5 259 315 Nevada-L.V 64 Colo 62 Southwestern 0 5 127 247 Cal1l 59 Wash St 53 Totals 20 20 1555 1555 Lmfld 64 Whtwrth 63 Fnday's Schedule: North Puget Snd 79 Portland 76 ACC teams r~ high points as Funnan beat Niagara, 82-77. Big Ten Vletory Nick Weatherspoon's 24 points led Dllnois to a 76-74 B1g Ten victory over W1sconain and Dean Hudson's 16 points and eight rebounds camed MissiSsippi to a 8Q.4i2 triumph over Tennessee in a Southeastern Conference game. Eric Long's 14 points boosted California to NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knlcks and Pete Maravich of the Atlanta Hawka will he in the starting lineup for the East for the first time in their careers Jan. 23 when the1r division battles the West in the 23rd annual National Basketball Association All-Star game at Chicago Stadium. DeBusschere, a :J2i'ear-()ld veteran whOhas played in six previous AD-Star games, will start at one forward position for the East squad while Marav1ch, in only his third . ' BIRDS LOST MONEY BALTIMOR& (UPI) - The American League's Baltimore Orioles said Monday they lost $430,301 in the fiscal year ending last Oct. 31. Executive Vice PreSident J. Frank Cashen S81d the loss was trunmed to $214,582 by a tax refund. He blamed saggmg attendance, 899,950, compared to 1,023,037 m 1971- and the team's failure to qualify for the playoffs. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS 11\ASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , Euc Eo ROBERT HOEFLICH, Crtv Edrtor Publrshtd dftdy except Satur d.e~y by The Ohio Valley PuO irSh t n~ 'ompanv , 111 C. our! St, .-meroy , Oh10 4~769 Bvslnns Olfrce P '1 one NBA season, will' be at one of the gullrd pOSitions Rounding out the East starting five as selected by a panel of sportawr1ters and broadcasters are forward John Havlicek of Boston, guard Walt Frazier of New York and center Dave Cowens of Boston. Havlicek was named to the team for the eighth straight ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Billy Kibner, cross his heart and hope to die, says he never picka on any one enemy player, and whether this Redskin speaks with forked tongue or not could decide the winner of Sunday's Super Bowl game between Washington and Miami The reason it's so important whether Kilmer really IS bemg honest has to do w1th the fact that the only new starter m the Dolphins' lineup is the left cornerback, Uoyd Mumphord, filling in for the mjured Tim Foley. Football people figure Mum· / 111 \ ')t!:)• •h 'J , CajuM nip 1 992 2156 Edrtorral Phon e 992 1111 Second class postage pilrd at Pl)m~rov. Ot'lro N at ro f'lal adverll)lng repr@'sentatrvl!' 8otllnell r GtJIIagher , Inc , 12 East 4lna t, t , New York Ct ty New York Subscr rptron l +vered by rates carrter Bearcats by 94-88 tally • De where a . . atlable so cents per week . year. Others named by the panel to the squad were forward Lou Hudson of Atlanta, center Wes Unseld of Baltimore and guard Lenny Wilkens of Cleveland. The eight coaches m the NBA's Eastern Conference will select SIX additiOnal players for the l!:ast squad. Each club m the NBA must be represented Kilmer never picks on any one enemy player United Press lnternatlooal Thirteenth·ranked South· e,. Motor Raute wtrere carrrer scr..,. 1ce not avat!Jblt Onr western l.ou1S18ll8 turned the month 11 15 By marl ,, OhtO and W va One vur S14 oo tables on Cincinnati in the s,. months S7 25 Three second half to quell any months ,,. 50 Subscrrption prr ce rnc ludes Sunday Ttmes thoughts of an upset the Senti ne l Bearcats were harbormg Monday night. • • • • • • • • • • • • - The Ragin' Cajuns, down 4627 at halftime, raged back to outscore Cincinnati 20-4 m the first seven minutes of the second half. The game went into overtime at 82-82 when Cincinnati's Uoyd Batts led a desperate rally, Two free throws by Batts, who finished with 29 points, gave Cincinnati an early lead In overtime, before Dwight lamar rallied the cajuns, scoring six points in the final 80 seconds. lamar finished w1th a game- • a 59-53 victory over Washington State and Stanford, w1th Rich Kelly scoring 24 points, roared off to a 24-2lead and beat Washl'!l!ton, 7&.55, m Pacific Eight Conference actiom. Harvard downed Boston College, 77.f>7, and Northeastern topped Boston UniverSity, 9787, m the Beanpot Tournament and Roome Lyons and Jun Announce East All-Star roster By phord would be the perfect p1dgeon for Kilmer to p1ck on but Klbner insiSts, "I don't go mto a game thinking I'm going to try to p1ck on a certam player. l JUSt try and see how the game's going before I decide where to throw." He's Looking Forward Mumphord not only ISn't worried about facmg Kibner, he says he's looking forward to 1!. "!like the way he throws the bali," Mumphord says. "He doesn't have the zip that quarterbacks llke Joe Namath and Terry Bradshaw have." Kilmer, though, brushed off Mumphord's derogatory comments. "He'll probably be so f1red up that maybe 1t'd be better if l stayed away from Culbertson will attend W. V'rrginia him.tl The Redskin quarterback, whose basic offense is handing off 25 times a game to larry Brown, has confidence in his throwing ability. "I don't have any doubts," he said. "It gives me an edge if opposition aoesn 't think I can throw well.'' The Redskins, practicing at Anaheim Stadium (the home of the baseball Angels near DISneyland), and the Dolphins, training at a municipal f1eld called Blair Field m Long Beach where the Rams practice, w1ll get down to serious workouts today. Plcture-Taldng Sessions The tWo clUbs mainly concentrated on picture-taking sessions Monday, which were open to the public. Only a few hundred fans showed up for the Dolphins' session but about 3,1100 were at Anaheun Stadium to see the Redskms and Allen, who IS still popular here from his Ram days. When a good number of the fans invaded the field, the Redskin session was cut short. Starting today, practice sessions w1ll be closed to the press and the public and even a little old 1 lady in tennis shoes couldn't crack the workouts. Dolphins' Coach Don Shula said, "last week our practices were closed at Biscayne College but somehow a little old lady got past every one and there she was right outside the fence watching our offense. l tried to shoo her away but she JUSt went halfway down the field and stood there. She was still there when we fmished." One quipster asked Shula, "Did you. notice whether she was wearing tennis shoes or Ken Culbertson, 6·2, 210 pound fullback and linebacker for the Logan Chieftains, has s1gned a letter of mtent at West Virginia Umversity. Culbertson, the Most Valuable Player m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League m 1972, rushed lor over 1,000 yards while collecting nearly 25 tackles a game on defense. He was a member of the SEOAL's All league team, All Central Ohio team and received honorable mention, All Ohio. Culbertson, a 3.2 student m his four years of high school, plans to enter pre-med clasSes at WVU. cleats?" Gall1a at Eastern , vrosh s•Bnd;ngs S'Eo .J', "' " SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 6 1 367 160 Gallipolis 5 1 301 131 Logan 3 2 1B4 160 Me1gs 3 3 206 203 Ironton 3 3 194 225· Athens 2 3 174 168 Waverly 2 4 255 209 Wellston 0 6 133 358 Totals 24 24 1BI5 IB15 Monday's Results· Jackson 45 Gall1pol1s 40 Ironton 34 Waverly 33 Me1gs 47 Wellston 10 Athens-Logan. to be played Jan. 13 Thursday's Games . Gall1poi1S at Waverly >, This Wi!"~k's SpepoJ 69 FORD XL OOUPE A1r Conditioning. Sharp! Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek, Han nan , W Va , at Southern Saturday 's Games: Chesapeake at Symmes $1795 Valley, Southern at Hannar Trace , Hannan, W Va at Southwestern karr uall Coach of the Year. Allen Will be presented the Vmce Lombardi Memonal Award at the club's annual har1quet ~ ALLEN SELEctED ' w~ltrnolb-N' (UPlJ- For the second year 'ln.., row, Washmgton Redskin Coach George Allen was selected Monday by the Washmgton Touchdown Club as Pro Foot- & Van Zandt · You II L1ke uur l.luallty Way ol Doing Busmess " GMAC FINANCING 992-534~ .Pomeroy, Open Even~ngs 'Til8.oo : 1i I s P M Sot" ;Ja;n~-;27~.~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ironton at Jackson Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston I the Ace:rmade the biggest gams among to~ 10 teams while other clubs felt the first sting of upset. ' Maryland moved into the No 2spot as Marquette survived a pa1r of narrow victories agamst sub-par competition and N.C. State advanced from fifth to fourth as Minnesota fell to seventh after losmg its first game of the year, ~2, to Iowa. North Carollna, not expected to be that much of a threat m the ACC after losmg Dennis Wuyc1k, Bill Chamberlain and Bob McAdoo from last year's title club, upped 1ts record to 12 -1 last week with easy wms over Furman and Nebraska and moved up from mnth to sixth. Long Beach State, also falling victim to upset (~I to San Jose State) dropped from sixth to e1ghth while Vanderbilt and Providence completed the top 10. INSURANCE • BONDS ,· ,., MUJUAL fUNDS ..,. , Me~ County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency I COOPER'S ANSWER TO WINTER.TRACTION I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - high 32 points for the Cajuns, now ~I. Cincmnati slipped to 7- 4. IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR STOCK UPON OFFICE SUPPLIES Mine technology class set at Mason Voc-Tech ~ ' 'f j)~J ..~~. ••• ~.. uuurc,: Housing subsidy ' CollinS paces "Illinois State over MOrehead quintet 107-91 · - & TH./1#6 S - Allowed the Montgomery and Sh~wnee Local SchoolA m County Join~ Vocational School Allen County 1 BY' PAUL CRABTREE An option to jom the district DIStrict a four month extensiOn I of a $1,486,:149 construction is to he extended the Bluffton Everyone mthe Tr1-County can be proud that Wahama's fine I contract, because origlnill bids Exempted V1llage Schools, the I White Falcon band has been selected to march in President were above funds available, local diStricts of Allen East, I Nixon's Inauguration Parade, but let me offer Uiem four words of necessitating new plans and Perry and Spencervflle m Allen I important, very unsolicited, advice: ' ...J...I. County and the Ada Exempted I veryPray new bifletting for warm weather. I - Dissolved the Neil A. Arm- .Schools m Hardin County Back in 1961, when today's White Falcon seniors were m first - Approved a request from strong joint Vocational School Says rights are denied • grade, there occurr"ed for me In Washington an event that I tend District and established a new the North Portsge Jomt VocaJan.8,1973 to think of as the Disaster of Pennsylvama Avenue. unit with the same name which tional School DIStriCt to change John F. Kennedy was all set to he inaugurated, and now mchides the W~pakoneta its name to the Maplewood Dear Sir: Congressman K. Hechler had gotten an invitation from the top On October 9, 1972, Meigs Local Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio City Schools in Augla1ze Area Vocatwnal School AssoCiation of Public School Employees rep~ntmg a majority brass for the St. Marys' Band to be in the parade. As Ken's aideCounty, plus the Ehda, Bath DIStrict. of non--teachmg employees in the Me1gal Local school district, de-camp, I helped to make arrangements, and at noon on requested in writmg to the board of education that they be January 19, everything looked copacetic. Then It snowed. recoguiZed for the purpose of negotiations. The chapter waited Washington traffic in the snow is about like doing cloSe-order patiently for two months and was never notified of the board's drill in water skis. Much of the population 111 QKifllnally from position on this issue. ~ On December 11, the chapter president, Mrs. Alice Globokar, Down South, where that cold, slippery white' stuff politely stays and OAPSE f1eld representative, Fred Haynes appeared at the away, and they just leave their. cars wherever they slide, HOUSTON (UP!) - The national housmg acts. vention. regular meeting of the board of education and agam requested awaiting a warmer envirorunent. Alter taking four hours for the usual forty-minute drive to Nixon administratiOn has or"We need a realignment of Pallnan made his statement recognition. The board refused to recogruze the employees for dered a temporary halt Iii federal, state,localand pnvate to newsmen when asked about the purpose of negotiations and stated they would not enter into my hotne In Silver Sprmgs, Md., I slept a little after the news' agreement w1th the non--teaching ~mployees. casters on TV told round after round of horror stories about· funds for federal housmg responsibility m meeting our the rumored hold before Rom- any contractual subSidies and redevelopment national housmg goals and ney made the actual announThe reasons for such refusal are not justified and are ex· the big storm, how the Army was movi!'ll in to clear the streets, grants, George Romney, community development cement tremely nusleadmg. The statement made br hoard president, and denying that JFK had asked ELSenhower to stay on a few secretary of Housmg and needs," he sa1d. "Sound poll"My committee will try to Frank Porter, that the board does not have the legal right to more days until the weather unproved. Then! got up at some ungodly hour like 4:30a.m. and went to Urban Development (HUD), cies and programs should be get the order rescinded," he ba~gain is not true. Bylaw, boards of education may enter into sa1d Monday. based on encouragmg and S81d. "I don't know ofanything wntten agreements with employee orgaruzations. The board the railroad station to meet the band. It wasn't there. The train was late, too, of course.~ mauy,n amveo, ana tne The outgomg secretary of maximiZing private effort" we can do except fight. And position seems to be that they must be forced to bargain by ever-resourceful Hechler had finagled a room where they stayed HUD told the National Associ&• He said the President has , fight we will because we've got leg1slatwn to that effect. The law pennltting but not mandating tion of Home Builders (NAHB) also ordered a stop to com- to, and I think we're gomg to collective bargaming is followed by a major~ty of school boards warm and reaf"ably comfortable to about 11 a.m , when they convention th~ hold went mto mitments for water and sewer win." m this area and across the entire state. Those boards which have had to move to their stagmg area, which was a good half-mile effect Friday night and w1ll grants, open space grants and granted negotiation rights have taken a step forward and have from even the start of the parade route .It was piled heavily with snow removed from the Capitol and the route of march. remam effective for an mdefl- public facility loans until those enriched the process of education. Well, history records that JFK got illaugurated, all right. It mte penod while a bas1c The Me1gs Local board of education has not yet recognized programs are put mto a speCial doesn't record that it was cold •nough to freeze the bells of St. review and reform of the revenue sharing program. the 20th century and the changes necessary for progress. federal housmg system 1s Rep Wright Palman, d·Tex., The statem~nt that the Meigs Local board IS a "temporary" Marys. The poor band stood m that staging area for about three (Continued from page I) undertaken by the President cha~rman of the house bankmg hoard IS rather confusmg. They have been duly elected by the hours, before they even started toward the reviewing stand, two and Congress. and Currency Committee, sa1d the next meetmg 1ts recom- voters of the school distnct to serve a defmite term of office but miles away. (Me,! copped out. l watched the ceremony and hustled back Romney said HUD would a congressional light IS likely if mendatiOn. seem to be wanting to pass the buck to future board members by Crow also suggested tha the not making the necessary deciSions as directed by the votes of to the Old House Off1ce Building, where thoughtful secretaries keep all commm1llnents al- NIXon carnes out the freeze. prep&red hot coffee and other restorative beverages for those chamber could sponsor an th1s commuruty ready made. He also attended the con· · evemng meeting once every "All applications wh1ch have Although wages for non-teachnr~ employees are the lowest in who'd been outside.) It was after dark when I showed up at a downtown two to three months, w1th received feas1b1lity approval, the area and fringe benefits are non-existent for all employes, speakers, for example, from other ISsues are of great unportance to employees m the area of Washmgton restaurant, where the Congressman was treating the or m the case of pubhc housmg, the new mme or the Gavm workmg conditions and equal opportunity. Recognition to band to a pre-train dinner, It looked like a French first-aid a prelunmary loan contract plant • approval, will proceed to negot1ate these items will not cost the board of education one station after Waterloo. Most of the St. Marys bandsmen had made it the whole route, Members agreed that the Miss Nancy Large, student completion," he sa1d. cent. "In additiOn, those proJects at Bliss College, returned to suggestiOn should be followed The real issue seems to be that the board refuses to recognize despite cold thatfroze valves on trumpets and turned drumheads which are necessary to meet Columbus Sunday after through and a list of speakers the1r employees as havmg the same constitutional rights as those brittle as the Dead Sea scrolls. They were being rubbed, chafed, statutory or other spec1f1c spendmg the holidays here be made. employees of priVate industry and they place no priority on the and coffeed back to warmth, health and sanity. About five of them were missing, though. The Army turned Bob Jacobs reported that the welfare of these dedicated employees and their vital role in the program comm1llnents will be w1th her grandmother, Mrs up with 2 of them, who'd passed out along the way and had been approved m the commg Etollla Cassell, and uncle and tickets used for the Chnst- care of our children. picked up by relief teams. Two were discovered at George months/' he sa1d aunt, Mr and Mrs. C. T. mas promotion cost $1 60 per Mrs. Allee Globokar ,President Washmgton Uruversity Htspltal, not really badly off, as it roll rather than $2 55 as was Romney sa1d only subsidized Cassell, Middleport Fred Haynes, F1eld Rep. developed. And the fmal straggler wandered in all by herself. housmg and redevelopment Mrs. Etmlla Cassell and M1ss ongmaliy reported I was never so glad to see a train leave Washington in my life In a rev1ew of 1972, 11 was programs will be affected, Large v1s1ted m Cadiz w1th the as I bade farewell to the St. Marys Band through chattering teeth These will include those pro- former 's son, Riley. Mr. and recalled the chamber has been later that evening. grams providing mterest Mrs C. T Cassell entertamed very active 1t promoted the So have fun, White Falcons, and l hope Mr. subs1d1es and rent supplements w1th a birthday dmner mme and power plant by Nixon has about 60-degree weather waiting for you. Believe for low cost housmg authomed honoring their mece. Attendmg sponsonng a dmner and havmg_ it helps .......... ....... ' ' ' m sections 235 and 236 of the were Mrs EWilll\ Cll~~ll , the 19p.,olf!~\ats as, Rl!est ,~peak,ers; provement of the service on the mel • Vf u , 0 ~ r t•-1 .,-lt . . , --"" IContmued l•om page 1) 1t sponsored the annual B1g hosts' children, Thomas, bonds - interest payments, street and, for pla<:I:Jl)ent of a ,. ~I Manlee and' Beth, . Marcy Bend Regatta, the annual $24,360 lire hydrant close by. However Chr1slmas p1 omotion and 1s Owens, and Susie Andrews WIN AT BRIDGE Street maintenance funds - they were told that costs of now offermg serv1ces through superVISIOn, $5,130; employes, preparmg all of the mTUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1973 the chamber's off1ce located on $7,500; pubhc retirement, formation needed to apply for 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10. IS , Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20. Around the Bend 33 the ground floor of the court- $1,265; equipment mam- such lunds would be too great 6 30News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13. Growing house to make 1t profitable to the the ace, kmg or queen tenance, $3,000; miscellaneous, Him Up 33 • NORTH 9 SON IS BORN A speaker will attend the $200, street repairs by con- Village. With any other d1stnbutwm 7 00 What's My Lme 8, I've Got A Secret B: Film 15. Electric • A872 Mr. and Mrs. James Batey of next meeting on Jan. 22 to Co 20, Beat The Clock 4 1asked the hand may still wmd up The Brewers also ¥K 3 tract, $6,105; eqmpment, 7 30 - This is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call 4. To Tell The Truth m no-trump but the wmning Middleport, operators of the speak on land use. • J 106 4 that a ditch near their home 6: Price Is Right B. 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Zoon 33 $10,000; gasoline, $5,000 , player will start w1th a suit French City Fabnc Shop m -' A95 It was announced that the 8 00 - Temperotures Rising 6, 13. Ohio This Week 20, Age on be cleaned out as dralruige Is matenals, $5,000; buildings, b1d because such hands show Galhpohs, are announcmg the An•lety 33 WEST EAST Ohw Festival Assn. meeting Inadequate and water from it too much promise m the $1,500; traffic lights, $250; B 30 Hawaii Five 0 B, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 33. Movie .QJ109 .653 birth of a son, Stephen James, w11i be held m Columbus on right smt Is washing away tbelr "The Devll's Daughter" 6, 13 total, $44,950 ¥J 97 ¥Ql062 When we watched ' th1s on Dec 28 at the Holzer Sunday, Jan 21, begmmng at 9 00 - Bold Ones3, 4, 15; Behind !he Lines 20. driveway. Harold Chue, tK8 t73 Meter deposit fund - $2,500. hand played, South took 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33; Movie "Hunter" B, 10 Med1cai Center The mfant 4 Q873 .J1064 10 a m to 2 p m Members who maintenance supervisor, 10·00 - MarcusWeibyM D. 6.13 . A.menca3, 4,1S, News20 Revenue Sharing fund about seven seconds to make we1ghed seven pounds, 12 SOUTH (D) said there Is too much work 11 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 four no-trump after opemng ounces Mr. and Mrs Batey can are urged to attend the $11,067 .K4 - JohnnyCarson3, 15 , Jack Paar6, 13, Vlrglnian8 , Movie meetmg . w1th one no-trump on hand for _his department 11 30 Council Petitioned "Blue Denim', lQ , ¥A854 have another son, Shawn, age Kerr mtroduced Jan Lefne to clean out the ditch In the No one nollced that s1x 1 00 - Your Health 4, News 13. · t AQ952 Mr and Mrs. James Brewer, 1 30 - News 4 d1amonds could have been three. Grandparents are Mr. who represented B11i and Lee's Vme St. residents, agam ap- near future. .K2 and Mrs . George Batey, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1973 made JUSt as eas1ly We at Monday's noon luncheon BQih vulnerable Mayor John Zerkle urged the peared Lefore council and 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 don 't say that a d1amond Chester, Dr and Mrs. J J. Others attending were Bill requested unprovefnents to the Brewers to meet w1th the West North East South 6:15 - Farmtime 10 opener would have led to DaviS, Middleport. The greatIN.T Grueser, Fred Morrow, Jack 6· 20 - Farm Report 13. Board of Public AffairS to water service on Vme St. They that contract All we know IS grandparents are Mrs. Rox1e 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Carsey, R1chard Cliambers, said that they were unable to diScuss their problems about that 1f South had opened a 6. 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weather, Sports 6: Bible Pass d1amond there would have 01ler, Mrs. H. E Bush, Joseph Vrrg1lTeaford,N. W Compton, get any water through a garden water. The board IS to meet Answers 8, Urban League Presents 10, The Story 13. Openmg lead- • Q been a chance of reachmg J Dav1s, Sr., Middleport; and Bob Jacobs, C. E Blakeslee, 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 th1s evemng and the Brewers 6 55- Take F1ve for Life 15 the slam Mrs Glove! Sp~res, Peebles. Tom Cassell, DenniS Keney, hose during a recent fire on the md1cated they would attend. street to f1ght the fire. 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6, 8. to. Fllntstones iJ By Oswuld & James Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Earl Ingels, Crow, Kerr, Mrs. They suggested that officials Council approved the report 7 30 - Romper_Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers B, Rocky & Bullwlnkle The opemng no-tr ump 1s a 13. Popeye 10 . Thomas, Graves, Beulah Jones check mto federal funds which of Mayor Zerkle showing " picture" bid It pictures 8.00Capt. Kangaroo B, 10; New Zoo Revue13, Sesame St . 33, and Kat1e Crow Lassie 6 m1ght be available for im- receipts of $1,868.70 in fines an'!I yo ur d1stnbut10n and high The bzddmg has been B 30Jack La La nne 13, Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. fees during December and card strength so closely that 8· 55- Local News 13 on most occaswns partner Wesl Norlh East South receipts of $162 ip merchant 9 00 - Paul Dl•on4, Phil Donahue 15, AM 3, Concentration6 ; Dble knows if the combined hands MEET SATURDAY pollee collections for a total of Captain KangarooS; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13 Pass 4 t Pass 4¥ are m the part score, game 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy6, Hazel& CANTON,Ohlo (UPl)The TOO EXPENSIVE ? $2,030.70 for the month. Pass 01 slam ran~e and can con- Pa55 5 "' 9:55 - Chuck White Repcrls 10 Pro Football Hall of Fame's 27CONCORD, N. H. (UPI) You, South 1 hold Floyd G. Browne and 10 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Columbus Six Calling trol the b1ddmg accordmgly Gov. Meldrim Thomson was Associates was employed to 6, Joker's Wild B, 10; Dick Van Dyke13. The picture conveyed by •2 ¥AQ9875 • A3Z -'KQ7 member Board of Electors w1ll 10 30Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10; meet Saturday m Newport given a new car when he took What do you do now' survey the community on the the Jacoby no-trump IS alSpill Seconds 13 office but he thinks It may be efficiency of the sewage 11 00 - Saleofthe most exactly the same picA- We really don't know and Beach, Calif, to narrow a liSt Century 3. 15. Love American Style 6; Gambit ' ture Oswald Jacoby decided your guess may be 1s good as of 15 finalists down to those too expensive to use every day. disposal system. Chase said B, 10; Password 13. Elec Co 20 • to show some 40 years ago uuu. Fur the record, our guess who w1ll be enshrmed m the The governor of New Hamp. the Ohio Deparllnent of Health 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life B, 10: s..ame St 20. It IS 16-18 h1gh card pomts, would be to pass shire is suppUed a Uncoln was requested the survey. The 12.00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4, Local News 10, Hall here July 28 o 4-3-3-3, 4-4-3 2, or 5-3-3-2 dlsTODAY'S QUESTION 13; Contact 8, Password 6 The announcement of the trlbuhon and the doubleton George A Easlman, dec. to Continental limousine at a survey will cost $3,000 or less; 12 30 Instead of b1ddmg four dm- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 1f there IS one must mclude monds, your partner JUmps to 1973 class will be made early Eima M. Epple, Velma Stout, yearly lease price of $1,5011. 1! costs go higher the village 8, 10 one of the four top honors f1ved1amonds In response to next month. At present, 74 Elsie- Phillips, Charles A. ThOOISOn, who began his tenn will be so advised before any 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News. Weathar, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Forty years ago we were your double. What do you do former pros ate members of w1th a promise to keep further work on the survey IS Easllnan, Frank A. Easllnan, · Acres 10. French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Child more conservative. The dou- now ·~ goverrnnent frugal, said Mon- done. The survey w1ll take four the Hall of Fame. 15 Homer A. Eastman, Theresa bleton had to mclude e1the1 1 20- Lucille Rivers 3 Easllnan, Cert. for trans, day he may do most of the months to complete. Chase 1 30 -3 On AMatch 3, 4. 15 : The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make driving In his personal car. said it must be filed with the Bedford. A Deal 6, 13 · "I wasn't going to get a clii' health departm!nt by May, 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13; Mike Wmme Ba1ley, Vma Bailey to Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. at all, but it was too good ·a 1973 Winnie Bailey, Vina Bailey, 2·30Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Dallng Game13 ; Edgeol NightS 10 David Ohlinger was comone and two-tenths acres, 160 bargaln to pass up," be saki. J:OO - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp)tal 6, 1J; Love ''They told me the car c011t mended for hiS work as Splendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20. acre lot No. 1164, Ohve J 30Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13 1 $10,000. But I may be using my president of council for the past Mabel McAtee, Mack Secret Storm B. 10; Ohio This Week 20 McAtee, Kenneth E Wolfe, car m011t of the time because year by Mayor Zerkle and was 4•00 - Mister Cartoon 3. S!>mer$et 15, F'llntstones 6; Love Al)lerican Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Sesame St. 33, Gilligan's Mary Wolfe, Harry Welch, that Lincoln uses too much reelected for·1973. Plans were island 8. Movie "Destry" 10 gas." made to move meters on North 4:30- Merv Griffin 8, Andy Griffith 15, Daniel Boone 13 , Hazel Welch, Emery F. Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 Second Ave., from the bl!!lk to Brooks, Jane Brooks to Eber 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33, 20; Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3 ~ Mark V down the strell m E Ours, Parcels, Lebanon. Dick Van Dyke 15. ' ' PT PLEASANT - Mason be in excess of $10,000, we want state agenc1es, the coal mmmg Gertrude Lemaster order to provide more parkmg 5·30 - Dragnat8; Elec. Co. 33, Gomer Pyle13; Marshall Dillon 1 County• Vocational Center to be one of the f~rst vocatwnal mdustry is becoming one of the Aumiller, Jess Aumiller to Q-What ts the sow ce of spaces with meters in the 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 the mscrtptton on the Ltb· 6:00News, Weather, Sports 3, ~. 8, 10, I~; Truth or Conseq. 61 D~rector Ed Sommer an- centers to offer th1s program," safest industries . - Earl C. Aumiller Warren G erty Bell• space available. , Sesame St 20; Around The Bend 33. · , nounced Monday an adult . he slated "Job opportunities "As soon as final approvals Aumlller 47 32 Acres Chase reported that Thomas - 6 30- NBC News 3, 4: News B, 10, Sesame St. 20; Around the - ~ · A-The Bible's Book ot evening course in General have never been as great as are received and all funding_ Lebanon ' Bend 33. ' LeVItiCUS. chapter 25, verse Powell will attend a sewer 1 , 7 00 Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock ~; News 6, 101/Whal's , 1 Mine Technology w1ll be g1ven they are now There are three arrangements have been Robert F. Tubb, Florence 10 ~ plant operators school In My Line 8. Anything You Can Do 13; Elec Co 20, Know Your : at the Mason County major coal mimng firms m made, we will he a~le to set a Tubb to E. Roy Johnsoq, Schools 33, Fabulous 7, 15. Colwnbus for nine Mondays 1 Q-What tree sheds tts Vocational Center eastern OhiO, the newest of startmg date for th1s program Delilah Johnson 13 Acres 7 30Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6: Tho Judge1ol ' over a period of the next 18 · leaves latest tn the fall? Lassie15; BeotTheCiock 13; Pollee SurgeonJ; Protecfurs&· 1 'Sommer sa1d bec~use the these as close a~ Me1gs to help prepare local people for Pomeroy. ' ' weeks begmmng Jan. 22 to Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' ' A-Usually the oak. deep m1ne coal in- County " Martha Gilmore, dec'd., to B00 - Carol Burnell B, 10, Pout Lynde6, 13, Adom-12 3, 4,'15, ) a new h1gh pa'yi_ng vocat_10n become a plant operator. Sonny&Cher8,10;Leonordg ToKnowHowToSee20 33 ~ 1 dustry • Is growing m Sommer Indicated the coal Someone has to fill these JObs Leonard Gilmore Cert of Lots (lnt ), Pomeroy Attending the meetmg How To See 20, 33 ' ' Southeastern Oh1o and West mmmg industry's statistics and we have an obligation to Trans, Salisbury. ' Albert Van Cooney, Mane were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk· 8 30- Banacek 3. 4, IS; Movie "Trouble Carnes to Town" 6 ' 13 • l Vtrgm1a, he hopes the 100-hour show that Its manpower needs help . provide lhe necessary Handful of· Ashes 33 , ' ' ' West Ohio Annual Con- VanCooney to James L. Treasurer Gene Grate, council 9:00-~icai Centers, 101'Eyefu Eye20, 33. classroom mstruction w1ll start are estimated to be 10,000 men background trammg to help get fe,;nce of the Umted MethodiSt .walker, Lillian L. Walker, 2~ members Mrs. Jeane Morgan, 9:30- Tho Milcl Bunch 20, 33. Jan. 22. per year, and growing. He our people better prepared for Church to Columbia Twp Acres, 2 ~cres, Salisbury ' Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman, 10·00- Search 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Soul 33, News 20 '!With the annual wage for pmnted out that through the employment: After all, that'~ Trus., Parcel, Columbia 'carlos Silva, Ruth Sliva to William Walters and Clarence 11:00- News3.4,6,8,10, 13, 15. of labor, what educatiOn IS all about, the lowest paying JOb m the cooperallon Ernest Grimm; Vashli M .§usan J . Konzilman, 68.7421 Stewart, Chief of ,Police J. J. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack P.ror Toni)e 6, 13; Virginian coal mming mdustry figured to man~gement and federal and he concluded 8; Movie "Siege of Fort Bismarck" 10. Cremeans, aqd Chase. Gnmm to Corabelle Russell, Acres. Scipio. t 00 - News 4, 13 ) /, • ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Cmcmnati attorney John R. Meckstroth was chosen preSident of the state Board of Education at the group's f~rst meetmg of 1973 here Monday W1lham H. Cossler of• Youngstown, v1ce president of the Youngstown BUlldmg Ma!er1al and Fuel Co. and a past president of the Mahoning Valley Builders' Association, was chosen v1ce pres1dent The board members - elected m November - drew lots to determine the lengths of their terms Servmg siX year terms Will be W11liam Baker of Madison, Wallace Black of Zanesville, Roy McKinley of Coshocton, David Rittenhouse of Toledo, Anthony Russo of Mayf1eld He1ghts, Cecil Sims of Piqua, Robert W1ll1ams of Xenia and Martha W1se of Elyna Servmg four year terms w1ll be Cossler, Thaddeus Garrett Jr of Akron, Susan George of Canton, W1lham Judd of Cmcmnati, Mildred Madison of Cleveland, Wayne Shaffer of Bryan, Frances Voke of Columbus and Paul Walker of Bexley. Two year terms w1ll be served by Meckstroth, Everett Jung of Hamilton, Robert Lyons Sr of Dayton, Ward M1ller of Portsmouth, Gene NorriS of Berea, Thomas Russo of Maple He1ghts and Robert Walker of Adena. The board adopted an ID· terun report to the General Assembly on progress made toward completiOn of a statewide plan for the educatiOn and habilitation of Ohio's handicapped children The legislature enacted a law mandatmg the board to approve a plan for the education of handicapped youth by July 1 There are more than 320,000 handicapped school children m Ohio. In other action, the board . - Approved two requests from school distncts to issue bonds for construction of classroom facll1hes - Western Local Schools (P1ke County) $100,000, and Sheffleld§\'effleld Lake Q\~r...'S!;hools • H The game was part of a doubleheader event at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y. In the only other Ohio college game of the nigbt, steubenville downed Central state 37-30 at Wilberforce. The victorious Barons played a slowdown gam~ in which the first score was not posted unW lour minutes into the game. steubenville led at halftime 1413, ... Q •FILE CABINETS e FILE FOLDERS e INDEX CARDS elf!DEX ~ARD BINDERS e LEGAL PADS + e METAL DESK TRAYS . Just to Mention a Few. COME TO POMEROY HOME &AUTO ,_.-..;.·----·1111!'-----m-e•r•y•,_,_.._. 992 2094 Po - Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven' and a half million customers last year was only about' 12 dollars. 0 0. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place voles and won-lost records as of Sunday in parentheses · (Sixth Weeki Team Poonn 1 UCLA (34) (10 0) 340 2. Maryland (9 0) , 285 3 Marquette (10.0) • ,.. 261 ~ No Cor Sl. (9-0) ' .., ' 253 S. Missouri 111-01 ' , ' · 169 6 North Car. (12-1) )31 7. Minnesota (9-1) 124 B Long Beach St (11 -1) 94 9. Vanderblll (10-1) 3B 10. Providence {8 1) · 35 11 San FrM. {10 1) 22 12. St. John's (8 2) 21 13 SW Louisiana (7-1) 20 14. Kon,as 51 19·21 19 IB 15 Houston (10-21 16 Indiana (B 21 12 11 17 Alabama (7-1) 18 Louisville {10-1) 10 19 South Pennsylvania 98 20 Cor 19-31{7-2) •• •• I I College Ratings iFILE STORAGE BOXES ~~~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you · should come to us · for income tax help. with 4Ply Dynacor• Rayon Cord : • 4 ply Dynaco~ rayon cord body to 'Cooper's deSignation. No industry•WidO • give you a strong, yet S-M-D·D·T·H •tandards oxtst for pre[[]IUIR tu~:;, riding tire. •• l%z inch POWERSYN tread to give you maximum traction and long f • • mileaKe. Over 7800 biting edges to give you full time starting power and sure, safe winter stops. • Precisian tread moldlnR: to receive metal safety studs to l[ive you up to 200% greater startinR: power and 50% ~~:reater stopping power com· POMEROY .• pared to conventionals. (If all four tke~ are studded.) ~erms Available ' .' I D=OirnlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main , 992-3795 Pomeroy ,Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat I Cooper Qual"fI J I• I I• I I No Appointment Necessary 1 C0SlS N0 More. • MOORE'S 1 1 ·~···.,; ········· ' ' �.' •• . .- ' 3- •The Dally Sentiliel, Mlddleport.PQmeroy, 0., Jan. 9, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-PomeroY,, 0 , Jan. 9, 1973 --------------------------~ Letters of opllllon are welcomed. They sboakl be len I Meek Stroth heads state hoard I than 300 words long (or be subject to reducdoo by the ' editor) and must be signed with the alpee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publica!~. However, on request, names wm be dlaelooed. Letters sbould be In good 1 taste, addressiDg Issues, nol peraooaUtlea, . • 1 I (Lorain County) $950,000. -Voted to exapnd the board of education of the Gallia County Jomt Vocational School DIStriCt from seven to rune members to allow representation for the Vmton County Local School Ds1tnct, wh1ch recently was mcluded m the district. - Granted an elementary school charter to Bethlehem Elementary School near Coshocton, a residential school funded by the House of Jacob BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sporta Wiiter ./ Doug Collins, a 6-foot-4 senior guard who's rated anlllJlS the blue-chip prospects for this spring's draft, hit 21 points and had nine assists Monday night, as Illinois State won over Morehead Slate, 10791. ColOns, who had a pool' shooting night, hitting only ~ of-21 shots, helped Roger Powell and Rick Whitlow collect 56 points between them, In the first game of a doubleheader at the Nassau Coliseum. Powell, a freshman, h1t 30 points and Whitlow, a sophomore, had 26. They hit 48 of their 56 points during a 69pomt second-half blitz. In the second game, another highly rated pro guard pros. peel, Dwight lmnar, scored 32 points as Southwestern Louisiana rallied from a 19polnt halftime deficit to beat Cincinnati, 107-91, in overtime. Meanwhile in Dallas, fifthranked and unbeaten Missouri won their game over Southern Methodist, 74-73, as John Brown, who had 35 points and 17 rebounds, tapped in a rebound when llle game apparently was long over. Gives SMU a Lead Freslunan Ira Terrell had given SMU a 73-72lead when he scored with four seconds left and fans spilled out onto the court as the buzzer went off. But Pat MaJette and Psul Galvin, two mg Eight officials, cleared the court, ruling that Missouri h~d called time out with two seconds left. The clock was reset but scorer Bill Durrett failed to reset the buzzer. Steve Blind took an inbound pass at midcourt, dribbled once and threw up a 4MQOt shot tiiat missed. But no buzzer went off. Brown grabbed the rebound and put It in to give Missouri its 12th victory without a loss. camJXIS poUce had to escort the offiCials from' .the fleldhouse 45 minutes after the game ended. "The clock never went off," MaJette said, "and that's what has to be official." In other games Monday night, two top teams were upset as Florida tripped up No. 9 Vanderbllt, 811-72, and VIrginia Tech crushed South ' Carolina, 81 ~. Florida State, with Reggie Royals hitting 24 points, froze~ Promoti"on Back to school Pay increases . • • I • j '-' '-' ' Television· [6g , . · · : ' . No-T rump, a ~Picture' Bid 3. a -Meigs Property Transfers trounced Georgetown (D.C. ), 101-70, and Martinez Derunon 's 16 points canied Iowa State to a 73-$ triumph overOklahoma Slate in Big Eight actl!lrl. ' Elsewhere, Campy Rusaell scored . 17 ,POints and three others players hit 1& each w power Michigan to a 71-59 Big Ten victory over Iowa, and Mooae Leonal'd, Roy Simpson and Russ Hunt cambined for 54 College BKB Resulls By Uniled Press lnlernational E'ast Ill. St. 107 Morehed St. 91 Duquesne B4 St Bonnie 60 ' " NEW YORK (UP!) - It's Westmin~ter B2 Wash&Jeff 52 really too bad the Atlantic Jrsy Cty Sl 51 Gissbro 42 • Utka 104 Ham1llon 82 Coast Conference has to begm Rhode Is 91 Verrnonl 62 its basketball season this week Nrlheastrn 97 Boston U 87 For at le81lt three of Its S W La 94 Cmcmnal1 8B M Hrvy 105 Aldrsn-Brdds B9 teams, Maryland, North Shphrd B3 Glenvil 81, ot Carolina State and Nortil Harvard 77 Bstn Coli. 67 Carolina have been enjoymg South MadiSon 67 Slheaslrn 46 the ngors of outside comAndrews led a last-minute Fla St 101 Geotwn D C. 70 petition Immensely, while 92 Old Dominion 82 rally that enabled Kentucky to AlA Va Tech 81 So Car 68 gradually moving up in the defeat MISSissippi State, 90-111, Florida BO Vanderbilt 72 • ratings of the Umted Press Vldsla Sf 86 Vrgn lslnds 53 in an SEC game. International Board of Berry B2 Ga. Coli. 77 Elsewhere, Duquesne beat Og llhrpe 64 Mercer 60 Coaches. , St. Bonaventure; ~. Georgia Kenl\icky 90 MISs St 81 In the latest UP! ratings, led Tech topped Rice, &U5, Oral Mississippi 6Q Tenn 52 unammously as usual by Rndiph-Macn 91 G Mason 81 Roberts crushed Brandeis, 123- S E La 6J West Fla 49 UCLA, the TerrapUlS, Wolf95, New Mexico drubbed St. LSU-N 0 91 Tenn-Chat 79 pack and Tarheels: upholdmg 51 119 Wm Jewll BB Louis, 87-jl7, Baylor defeated Mrray the basketball-rich tradition of Furman 112 Niagara 77 Tulane, 84-79, and Utah State Armstrng 70 Bucknll 67 turned back Texas Tech, 84-76. Georgia Tech 69 Rice 65 South Ala 83 Fairfield 72 SVAC standings_ M1dwest M1ch1gan 71 Iowa 59 SVAC STANDINGS Illinois 76 Wisconsin 74 Team W L P DP r Iowa St. 73 Okla'. St. 59 Hannan Trace 9 1 661 470 Cent Mich. 73 Wstrn Ill. 70 Eastern 5 2 412 "370 DePaul B6 Westmont 69 Symmes Valley 4 3 534 528 Kyger Creek 3 7 629 725 by at least one player and no Stubnvl37 Cent. Sf 30 No ill 74 Western M1ch 71 Southern 2 6 396 476 more than three can he picked Southwest Southwestern 2 6 453 563 by any team. 0 Roberts 123 Brandeis 95 North Gallla 2 7 425 463 SVAC ONLY The West SCIU!Id Will be an- Hrdn-Simmns 75 Pan Am. 72 H Payne 62 S W. Tex. 51 59 Team W L P OP nounced Wednelday. S W Tex 96 Tex Wesleyn 75 Hannan Trace 5 1 360 290 The West has won the past Crps Chrsl1 BB Tenn St 84, ot Eastern 5 1 348 196 F.Austm 104 Anglo Sf 73 Symmes Valley 4 1 391 333 two All-Star games, but th~ S Tex A& I 69 McMurry 60 • Kyger Creek 2 4 390 451 East still holds a 14-3 lead in S Hous Sl 86 Sui Ross 67 North Gall Ia 2 4 317 339 Southern 2 4 313 356 the classic, which will he Missouri 74 SMU 73 St Mry's Tex. 9B Tex. Lulh 59 Southwestern 0 5 251 l06 teleVISed live and in color by Lamar 126 NW Okla St 85 Totals 20 20 2371 2371 ABC-TV. E Tex. St 76 Tarltn 71 SVAC RESERVES New Mex B7 St Louis 67 Team W L P OP Wstrn N M 87 Colo Mines 78 North Gall Ia S 1 251 192 Cent Okla 57 Estrn N M. 43 Hannan Trace 4 2 225 212 West Southern 4 2 259 200 Utah 51 B4 Tex Tech 76 Eastern 4 2 153 188 Symmes Valley 2 3 181 191 Stanford 76 Wash 55 Kyger Creek 1 5 259 315 Nevada-L.V 64 Colo 62 Southwestern 0 5 127 247 Cal1l 59 Wash St 53 Totals 20 20 1555 1555 Lmfld 64 Whtwrth 63 Fnday's Schedule: North Puget Snd 79 Portland 76 ACC teams r~ high points as Funnan beat Niagara, 82-77. Big Ten Vletory Nick Weatherspoon's 24 points led Dllnois to a 76-74 B1g Ten victory over W1sconain and Dean Hudson's 16 points and eight rebounds camed MissiSsippi to a 8Q.4i2 triumph over Tennessee in a Southeastern Conference game. Eric Long's 14 points boosted California to NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knlcks and Pete Maravich of the Atlanta Hawka will he in the starting lineup for the East for the first time in their careers Jan. 23 when the1r division battles the West in the 23rd annual National Basketball Association All-Star game at Chicago Stadium. DeBusschere, a :J2i'ear-()ld veteran whOhas played in six previous AD-Star games, will start at one forward position for the East squad while Marav1ch, in only his third . ' BIRDS LOST MONEY BALTIMOR& (UPI) - The American League's Baltimore Orioles said Monday they lost $430,301 in the fiscal year ending last Oct. 31. Executive Vice PreSident J. Frank Cashen S81d the loss was trunmed to $214,582 by a tax refund. He blamed saggmg attendance, 899,950, compared to 1,023,037 m 1971- and the team's failure to qualify for the playoffs. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS 11\ASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , Euc Eo ROBERT HOEFLICH, Crtv Edrtor Publrshtd dftdy except Satur d.e~y by The Ohio Valley PuO irSh t n~ 'ompanv , 111 C. our! St, .-meroy , Oh10 4~769 Bvslnns Olfrce P '1 one NBA season, will' be at one of the gullrd pOSitions Rounding out the East starting five as selected by a panel of sportawr1ters and broadcasters are forward John Havlicek of Boston, guard Walt Frazier of New York and center Dave Cowens of Boston. Havlicek was named to the team for the eighth straight ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Billy Kibner, cross his heart and hope to die, says he never picka on any one enemy player, and whether this Redskin speaks with forked tongue or not could decide the winner of Sunday's Super Bowl game between Washington and Miami The reason it's so important whether Kilmer really IS bemg honest has to do w1th the fact that the only new starter m the Dolphins' lineup is the left cornerback, Uoyd Mumphord, filling in for the mjured Tim Foley. Football people figure Mum· / 111 \ ')t!:)• •h 'J , CajuM nip 1 992 2156 Edrtorral Phon e 992 1111 Second class postage pilrd at Pl)m~rov. Ot'lro N at ro f'lal adverll)lng repr@'sentatrvl!' 8otllnell r GtJIIagher , Inc , 12 East 4lna t, t , New York Ct ty New York Subscr rptron l +vered by rates carrter Bearcats by 94-88 tally • De where a . . atlable so cents per week . year. Others named by the panel to the squad were forward Lou Hudson of Atlanta, center Wes Unseld of Baltimore and guard Lenny Wilkens of Cleveland. The eight coaches m the NBA's Eastern Conference will select SIX additiOnal players for the l!:ast squad. Each club m the NBA must be represented Kilmer never picks on any one enemy player United Press lnternatlooal Thirteenth·ranked South· e,. Motor Raute wtrere carrrer scr..,. 1ce not avat!Jblt Onr western l.ou1S18ll8 turned the month 11 15 By marl ,, OhtO and W va One vur S14 oo tables on Cincinnati in the s,. months S7 25 Three second half to quell any months ,,. 50 Subscrrption prr ce rnc ludes Sunday Ttmes thoughts of an upset the Senti ne l Bearcats were harbormg Monday night. • • • • • • • • • • • • - The Ragin' Cajuns, down 4627 at halftime, raged back to outscore Cincinnati 20-4 m the first seven minutes of the second half. The game went into overtime at 82-82 when Cincinnati's Uoyd Batts led a desperate rally, Two free throws by Batts, who finished with 29 points, gave Cincinnati an early lead In overtime, before Dwight lamar rallied the cajuns, scoring six points in the final 80 seconds. lamar finished w1th a game- • a 59-53 victory over Washington State and Stanford, w1th Rich Kelly scoring 24 points, roared off to a 24-2lead and beat Washl'!l!ton, 7&.55, m Pacific Eight Conference actiom. Harvard downed Boston College, 77.f>7, and Northeastern topped Boston UniverSity, 9787, m the Beanpot Tournament and Roome Lyons and Jun Announce East All-Star roster By phord would be the perfect p1dgeon for Kilmer to p1ck on but Klbner insiSts, "I don't go mto a game thinking I'm going to try to p1ck on a certam player. l JUSt try and see how the game's going before I decide where to throw." He's Looking Forward Mumphord not only ISn't worried about facmg Kibner, he says he's looking forward to 1!. "!like the way he throws the bali," Mumphord says. "He doesn't have the zip that quarterbacks llke Joe Namath and Terry Bradshaw have." Kilmer, though, brushed off Mumphord's derogatory comments. "He'll probably be so f1red up that maybe 1t'd be better if l stayed away from Culbertson will attend W. V'rrginia him.tl The Redskin quarterback, whose basic offense is handing off 25 times a game to larry Brown, has confidence in his throwing ability. "I don't have any doubts," he said. "It gives me an edge if opposition aoesn 't think I can throw well.'' The Redskins, practicing at Anaheim Stadium (the home of the baseball Angels near DISneyland), and the Dolphins, training at a municipal f1eld called Blair Field m Long Beach where the Rams practice, w1ll get down to serious workouts today. Plcture-Taldng Sessions The tWo clUbs mainly concentrated on picture-taking sessions Monday, which were open to the public. Only a few hundred fans showed up for the Dolphins' session but about 3,1100 were at Anaheun Stadium to see the Redskms and Allen, who IS still popular here from his Ram days. When a good number of the fans invaded the field, the Redskin session was cut short. Starting today, practice sessions w1ll be closed to the press and the public and even a little old 1 lady in tennis shoes couldn't crack the workouts. Dolphins' Coach Don Shula said, "last week our practices were closed at Biscayne College but somehow a little old lady got past every one and there she was right outside the fence watching our offense. l tried to shoo her away but she JUSt went halfway down the field and stood there. She was still there when we fmished." One quipster asked Shula, "Did you. notice whether she was wearing tennis shoes or Ken Culbertson, 6·2, 210 pound fullback and linebacker for the Logan Chieftains, has s1gned a letter of mtent at West Virginia Umversity. Culbertson, the Most Valuable Player m the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League m 1972, rushed lor over 1,000 yards while collecting nearly 25 tackles a game on defense. He was a member of the SEOAL's All league team, All Central Ohio team and received honorable mention, All Ohio. Culbertson, a 3.2 student m his four years of high school, plans to enter pre-med clasSes at WVU. cleats?" Gall1a at Eastern , vrosh s•Bnd;ngs S'Eo .J', "' " SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Jackson 6 1 367 160 Gallipolis 5 1 301 131 Logan 3 2 1B4 160 Me1gs 3 3 206 203 Ironton 3 3 194 225· Athens 2 3 174 168 Waverly 2 4 255 209 Wellston 0 6 133 358 Totals 24 24 1BI5 IB15 Monday's Results· Jackson 45 Gall1pol1s 40 Ironton 34 Waverly 33 Me1gs 47 Wellston 10 Athens-Logan. to be played Jan. 13 Thursday's Games . Gall1poi1S at Waverly >, This Wi!"~k's SpepoJ 69 FORD XL OOUPE A1r Conditioning. Sharp! Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek, Han nan , W Va , at Southern Saturday 's Games: Chesapeake at Symmes $1795 Valley, Southern at Hannar Trace , Hannan, W Va at Southwestern karr uall Coach of the Year. Allen Will be presented the Vmce Lombardi Memonal Award at the club's annual har1quet ~ ALLEN SELEctED ' w~ltrnolb-N' (UPlJ- For the second year 'ln.., row, Washmgton Redskin Coach George Allen was selected Monday by the Washmgton Touchdown Club as Pro Foot- & Van Zandt · You II L1ke uur l.luallty Way ol Doing Busmess " GMAC FINANCING 992-534~ .Pomeroy, Open Even~ngs 'Til8.oo : 1i I s P M Sot" ;Ja;n~-;27~.~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ironton at Jackson Meigs at Logan Athens at Wellston I the Ace:rmade the biggest gams among to~ 10 teams while other clubs felt the first sting of upset. ' Maryland moved into the No 2spot as Marquette survived a pa1r of narrow victories agamst sub-par competition and N.C. State advanced from fifth to fourth as Minnesota fell to seventh after losmg its first game of the year, ~2, to Iowa. North Carollna, not expected to be that much of a threat m the ACC after losmg Dennis Wuyc1k, Bill Chamberlain and Bob McAdoo from last year's title club, upped 1ts record to 12 -1 last week with easy wms over Furman and Nebraska and moved up from mnth to sixth. Long Beach State, also falling victim to upset (~I to San Jose State) dropped from sixth to e1ghth while Vanderbilt and Providence completed the top 10. INSURANCE • BONDS ,· ,., MUJUAL fUNDS ..,. , Me~ County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency I COOPER'S ANSWER TO WINTER.TRACTION I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - high 32 points for the Cajuns, now ~I. Cincmnati slipped to 7- 4. IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR STOCK UPON OFFICE SUPPLIES Mine technology class set at Mason Voc-Tech ~ ' 'f j)~J ..~~. ••• ~.. uuurc,: Housing subsidy ' CollinS paces "Illinois State over MOrehead quintet 107-91 · - & TH./1#6 S - Allowed the Montgomery and Sh~wnee Local SchoolA m County Join~ Vocational School Allen County 1 BY' PAUL CRABTREE An option to jom the district DIStrict a four month extensiOn I of a $1,486,:149 construction is to he extended the Bluffton Everyone mthe Tr1-County can be proud that Wahama's fine I contract, because origlnill bids Exempted V1llage Schools, the I White Falcon band has been selected to march in President were above funds available, local diStricts of Allen East, I Nixon's Inauguration Parade, but let me offer Uiem four words of necessitating new plans and Perry and Spencervflle m Allen I important, very unsolicited, advice: ' ...J...I. County and the Ada Exempted I veryPray new bifletting for warm weather. I - Dissolved the Neil A. Arm- .Schools m Hardin County Back in 1961, when today's White Falcon seniors were m first - Approved a request from strong joint Vocational School Says rights are denied • grade, there occurr"ed for me In Washington an event that I tend District and established a new the North Portsge Jomt VocaJan.8,1973 to think of as the Disaster of Pennsylvama Avenue. unit with the same name which tional School DIStriCt to change John F. Kennedy was all set to he inaugurated, and now mchides the W~pakoneta its name to the Maplewood Dear Sir: Congressman K. Hechler had gotten an invitation from the top On October 9, 1972, Meigs Local Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio City Schools in Augla1ze Area Vocatwnal School AssoCiation of Public School Employees rep~ntmg a majority brass for the St. Marys' Band to be in the parade. As Ken's aideCounty, plus the Ehda, Bath DIStrict. of non--teachmg employees in the Me1gal Local school district, de-camp, I helped to make arrangements, and at noon on requested in writmg to the board of education that they be January 19, everything looked copacetic. Then It snowed. recoguiZed for the purpose of negotiations. The chapter waited Washington traffic in the snow is about like doing cloSe-order patiently for two months and was never notified of the board's drill in water skis. Much of the population 111 QKifllnally from position on this issue. ~ On December 11, the chapter president, Mrs. Alice Globokar, Down South, where that cold, slippery white' stuff politely stays and OAPSE f1eld representative, Fred Haynes appeared at the away, and they just leave their. cars wherever they slide, HOUSTON (UP!) - The national housmg acts. vention. regular meeting of the board of education and agam requested awaiting a warmer envirorunent. Alter taking four hours for the usual forty-minute drive to Nixon administratiOn has or"We need a realignment of Pallnan made his statement recognition. The board refused to recogruze the employees for dered a temporary halt Iii federal, state,localand pnvate to newsmen when asked about the purpose of negotiations and stated they would not enter into my hotne In Silver Sprmgs, Md., I slept a little after the news' agreement w1th the non--teaching ~mployees. casters on TV told round after round of horror stories about· funds for federal housmg responsibility m meeting our the rumored hold before Rom- any contractual subSidies and redevelopment national housmg goals and ney made the actual announThe reasons for such refusal are not justified and are ex· the big storm, how the Army was movi!'ll in to clear the streets, grants, George Romney, community development cement tremely nusleadmg. The statement made br hoard president, and denying that JFK had asked ELSenhower to stay on a few secretary of Housmg and needs," he sa1d. "Sound poll"My committee will try to Frank Porter, that the board does not have the legal right to more days until the weather unproved. Then! got up at some ungodly hour like 4:30a.m. and went to Urban Development (HUD), cies and programs should be get the order rescinded," he ba~gain is not true. Bylaw, boards of education may enter into sa1d Monday. based on encouragmg and S81d. "I don't know ofanything wntten agreements with employee orgaruzations. The board the railroad station to meet the band. It wasn't there. The train was late, too, of course.~ mauy,n amveo, ana tne The outgomg secretary of maximiZing private effort" we can do except fight. And position seems to be that they must be forced to bargain by ever-resourceful Hechler had finagled a room where they stayed HUD told the National Associ&• He said the President has , fight we will because we've got leg1slatwn to that effect. The law pennltting but not mandating tion of Home Builders (NAHB) also ordered a stop to com- to, and I think we're gomg to collective bargaming is followed by a major~ty of school boards warm and reaf"ably comfortable to about 11 a.m , when they convention th~ hold went mto mitments for water and sewer win." m this area and across the entire state. Those boards which have had to move to their stagmg area, which was a good half-mile effect Friday night and w1ll grants, open space grants and granted negotiation rights have taken a step forward and have from even the start of the parade route .It was piled heavily with snow removed from the Capitol and the route of march. remam effective for an mdefl- public facility loans until those enriched the process of education. Well, history records that JFK got illaugurated, all right. It mte penod while a bas1c The Me1gs Local board of education has not yet recognized programs are put mto a speCial doesn't record that it was cold •nough to freeze the bells of St. review and reform of the revenue sharing program. the 20th century and the changes necessary for progress. federal housmg system 1s Rep Wright Palman, d·Tex., The statem~nt that the Meigs Local board IS a "temporary" Marys. The poor band stood m that staging area for about three (Continued from page I) undertaken by the President cha~rman of the house bankmg hoard IS rather confusmg. They have been duly elected by the hours, before they even started toward the reviewing stand, two and Congress. and Currency Committee, sa1d the next meetmg 1ts recom- voters of the school distnct to serve a defmite term of office but miles away. (Me,! copped out. l watched the ceremony and hustled back Romney said HUD would a congressional light IS likely if mendatiOn. seem to be wanting to pass the buck to future board members by Crow also suggested tha the not making the necessary deciSions as directed by the votes of to the Old House Off1ce Building, where thoughtful secretaries keep all commm1llnents al- NIXon carnes out the freeze. prep&red hot coffee and other restorative beverages for those chamber could sponsor an th1s commuruty ready made. He also attended the con· · evemng meeting once every "All applications wh1ch have Although wages for non-teachnr~ employees are the lowest in who'd been outside.) It was after dark when I showed up at a downtown two to three months, w1th received feas1b1lity approval, the area and fringe benefits are non-existent for all employes, speakers, for example, from other ISsues are of great unportance to employees m the area of Washmgton restaurant, where the Congressman was treating the or m the case of pubhc housmg, the new mme or the Gavm workmg conditions and equal opportunity. Recognition to band to a pre-train dinner, It looked like a French first-aid a prelunmary loan contract plant • approval, will proceed to negot1ate these items will not cost the board of education one station after Waterloo. Most of the St. Marys bandsmen had made it the whole route, Members agreed that the Miss Nancy Large, student completion," he sa1d. cent. "In additiOn, those proJects at Bliss College, returned to suggestiOn should be followed The real issue seems to be that the board refuses to recognize despite cold thatfroze valves on trumpets and turned drumheads which are necessary to meet Columbus Sunday after through and a list of speakers the1r employees as havmg the same constitutional rights as those brittle as the Dead Sea scrolls. They were being rubbed, chafed, statutory or other spec1f1c spendmg the holidays here be made. employees of priVate industry and they place no priority on the and coffeed back to warmth, health and sanity. About five of them were missing, though. The Army turned Bob Jacobs reported that the welfare of these dedicated employees and their vital role in the program comm1llnents will be w1th her grandmother, Mrs up with 2 of them, who'd passed out along the way and had been approved m the commg Etollla Cassell, and uncle and tickets used for the Chnst- care of our children. picked up by relief teams. Two were discovered at George months/' he sa1d aunt, Mr and Mrs. C. T. mas promotion cost $1 60 per Mrs. Allee Globokar ,President Washmgton Uruversity Htspltal, not really badly off, as it roll rather than $2 55 as was Romney sa1d only subsidized Cassell, Middleport Fred Haynes, F1eld Rep. developed. And the fmal straggler wandered in all by herself. housmg and redevelopment Mrs. Etmlla Cassell and M1ss ongmaliy reported I was never so glad to see a train leave Washington in my life In a rev1ew of 1972, 11 was programs will be affected, Large v1s1ted m Cadiz w1th the as I bade farewell to the St. Marys Band through chattering teeth These will include those pro- former 's son, Riley. Mr. and recalled the chamber has been later that evening. grams providing mterest Mrs C. T Cassell entertamed very active 1t promoted the So have fun, White Falcons, and l hope Mr. subs1d1es and rent supplements w1th a birthday dmner mme and power plant by Nixon has about 60-degree weather waiting for you. Believe for low cost housmg authomed honoring their mece. Attendmg sponsonng a dmner and havmg_ it helps .......... ....... ' ' ' m sections 235 and 236 of the were Mrs EWilll\ Cll~~ll , the 19p.,olf!~\ats as, Rl!est ,~peak,ers; provement of the service on the mel • Vf u , 0 ~ r t•-1 .,-lt . . , --"" IContmued l•om page 1) 1t sponsored the annual B1g hosts' children, Thomas, bonds - interest payments, street and, for pla<:I:Jl)ent of a ,. ~I Manlee and' Beth, . Marcy Bend Regatta, the annual $24,360 lire hydrant close by. However Chr1slmas p1 omotion and 1s Owens, and Susie Andrews WIN AT BRIDGE Street maintenance funds - they were told that costs of now offermg serv1ces through superVISIOn, $5,130; employes, preparmg all of the mTUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1973 the chamber's off1ce located on $7,500; pubhc retirement, formation needed to apply for 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10. IS , Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20. Around the Bend 33 the ground floor of the court- $1,265; equipment mam- such lunds would be too great 6 30News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13. Growing house to make 1t profitable to the the ace, kmg or queen tenance, $3,000; miscellaneous, Him Up 33 • NORTH 9 SON IS BORN A speaker will attend the $200, street repairs by con- Village. With any other d1stnbutwm 7 00 What's My Lme 8, I've Got A Secret B: Film 15. Electric • A872 Mr. and Mrs. James Batey of next meeting on Jan. 22 to Co 20, Beat The Clock 4 1asked the hand may still wmd up The Brewers also ¥K 3 tract, $6,105; eqmpment, 7 30 - This is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call 4. To Tell The Truth m no-trump but the wmning Middleport, operators of the speak on land use. • J 106 4 that a ditch near their home 6: Price Is Right B. 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Zoon 33 $10,000; gasoline, $5,000 , player will start w1th a suit French City Fabnc Shop m -' A95 It was announced that the 8 00 - Temperotures Rising 6, 13. Ohio This Week 20, Age on be cleaned out as dralruige Is matenals, $5,000; buildings, b1d because such hands show Galhpohs, are announcmg the An•lety 33 WEST EAST Ohw Festival Assn. meeting Inadequate and water from it too much promise m the $1,500; traffic lights, $250; B 30 Hawaii Five 0 B, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 33. Movie .QJ109 .653 birth of a son, Stephen James, w11i be held m Columbus on right smt Is washing away tbelr "The Devll's Daughter" 6, 13 total, $44,950 ¥J 97 ¥Ql062 When we watched ' th1s on Dec 28 at the Holzer Sunday, Jan 21, begmmng at 9 00 - Bold Ones3, 4, 15; Behind !he Lines 20. driveway. Harold Chue, tK8 t73 Meter deposit fund - $2,500. hand played, South took 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33; Movie "Hunter" B, 10 Med1cai Center The mfant 4 Q873 .J1064 10 a m to 2 p m Members who maintenance supervisor, 10·00 - MarcusWeibyM D. 6.13 . A.menca3, 4,1S, News20 Revenue Sharing fund about seven seconds to make we1ghed seven pounds, 12 SOUTH (D) said there Is too much work 11 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 four no-trump after opemng ounces Mr. and Mrs Batey can are urged to attend the $11,067 .K4 - JohnnyCarson3, 15 , Jack Paar6, 13, Vlrglnian8 , Movie meetmg . w1th one no-trump on hand for _his department 11 30 Council Petitioned "Blue Denim', lQ , ¥A854 have another son, Shawn, age Kerr mtroduced Jan Lefne to clean out the ditch In the No one nollced that s1x 1 00 - Your Health 4, News 13. · t AQ952 Mr and Mrs. James Brewer, 1 30 - News 4 d1amonds could have been three. Grandparents are Mr. who represented B11i and Lee's Vme St. residents, agam ap- near future. .K2 and Mrs . George Batey, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1973 made JUSt as eas1ly We at Monday's noon luncheon BQih vulnerable Mayor John Zerkle urged the peared Lefore council and 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 don 't say that a d1amond Chester, Dr and Mrs. J J. Others attending were Bill requested unprovefnents to the Brewers to meet w1th the West North East South 6:15 - Farmtime 10 opener would have led to DaviS, Middleport. The greatIN.T Grueser, Fred Morrow, Jack 6· 20 - Farm Report 13. Board of Public AffairS to water service on Vme St. They that contract All we know IS grandparents are Mrs. Rox1e 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Carsey, R1chard Cliambers, said that they were unable to diScuss their problems about that 1f South had opened a 6. 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weather, Sports 6: Bible Pass d1amond there would have 01ler, Mrs. H. E Bush, Joseph Vrrg1lTeaford,N. W Compton, get any water through a garden water. The board IS to meet Answers 8, Urban League Presents 10, The Story 13. Openmg lead- • Q been a chance of reachmg J Dav1s, Sr., Middleport; and Bob Jacobs, C. E Blakeslee, 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 th1s evemng and the Brewers 6 55- Take F1ve for Life 15 the slam Mrs Glove! Sp~res, Peebles. Tom Cassell, DenniS Keney, hose during a recent fire on the md1cated they would attend. street to f1ght the fire. 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News 6, 8. to. Fllntstones iJ By Oswuld & James Jacoby (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Earl Ingels, Crow, Kerr, Mrs. They suggested that officials Council approved the report 7 30 - Romper_Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers B, Rocky & Bullwlnkle The opemng no-tr ump 1s a 13. Popeye 10 . Thomas, Graves, Beulah Jones check mto federal funds which of Mayor Zerkle showing " picture" bid It pictures 8.00Capt. Kangaroo B, 10; New Zoo Revue13, Sesame St . 33, and Kat1e Crow Lassie 6 m1ght be available for im- receipts of $1,868.70 in fines an'!I yo ur d1stnbut10n and high The bzddmg has been B 30Jack La La nne 13, Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6. fees during December and card strength so closely that 8· 55- Local News 13 on most occaswns partner Wesl Norlh East South receipts of $162 ip merchant 9 00 - Paul Dl•on4, Phil Donahue 15, AM 3, Concentration6 ; Dble knows if the combined hands MEET SATURDAY pollee collections for a total of Captain KangarooS; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13 Pass 4 t Pass 4¥ are m the part score, game 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy6, Hazel& CANTON,Ohlo (UPl)The TOO EXPENSIVE ? $2,030.70 for the month. Pass 01 slam ran~e and can con- Pa55 5 "' 9:55 - Chuck White Repcrls 10 Pro Football Hall of Fame's 27CONCORD, N. H. (UPI) You, South 1 hold Floyd G. Browne and 10 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Columbus Six Calling trol the b1ddmg accordmgly Gov. Meldrim Thomson was Associates was employed to 6, Joker's Wild B, 10; Dick Van Dyke13. The picture conveyed by •2 ¥AQ9875 • A3Z -'KQ7 member Board of Electors w1ll 10 30Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10; meet Saturday m Newport given a new car when he took What do you do now' survey the community on the the Jacoby no-trump IS alSpill Seconds 13 office but he thinks It may be efficiency of the sewage 11 00 - Saleofthe most exactly the same picA- We really don't know and Beach, Calif, to narrow a liSt Century 3. 15. Love American Style 6; Gambit ' ture Oswald Jacoby decided your guess may be 1s good as of 15 finalists down to those too expensive to use every day. disposal system. Chase said B, 10; Password 13. Elec Co 20 • to show some 40 years ago uuu. Fur the record, our guess who w1ll be enshrmed m the The governor of New Hamp. the Ohio Deparllnent of Health 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4, 15, Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life B, 10: s..ame St 20. It IS 16-18 h1gh card pomts, would be to pass shire is suppUed a Uncoln was requested the survey. The 12.00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4, Local News 10, Hall here July 28 o 4-3-3-3, 4-4-3 2, or 5-3-3-2 dlsTODAY'S QUESTION 13; Contact 8, Password 6 The announcement of the trlbuhon and the doubleton George A Easlman, dec. to Continental limousine at a survey will cost $3,000 or less; 12 30 Instead of b1ddmg four dm- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 1f there IS one must mclude monds, your partner JUmps to 1973 class will be made early Eima M. Epple, Velma Stout, yearly lease price of $1,5011. 1! costs go higher the village 8, 10 one of the four top honors f1ved1amonds In response to next month. At present, 74 Elsie- Phillips, Charles A. ThOOISOn, who began his tenn will be so advised before any 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News. Weathar, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Forty years ago we were your double. What do you do former pros ate members of w1th a promise to keep further work on the survey IS Easllnan, Frank A. Easllnan, · Acres 10. French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Child more conservative. The dou- now ·~ goverrnnent frugal, said Mon- done. The survey w1ll take four the Hall of Fame. 15 Homer A. Eastman, Theresa bleton had to mclude e1the1 1 20- Lucille Rivers 3 Easllnan, Cert. for trans, day he may do most of the months to complete. Chase 1 30 -3 On AMatch 3, 4. 15 : The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make driving In his personal car. said it must be filed with the Bedford. A Deal 6, 13 · "I wasn't going to get a clii' health departm!nt by May, 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13; Mike Wmme Ba1ley, Vma Bailey to Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. at all, but it was too good ·a 1973 Winnie Bailey, Vina Bailey, 2·30Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Dallng Game13 ; Edgeol NightS 10 David Ohlinger was comone and two-tenths acres, 160 bargaln to pass up," be saki. J:OO - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp)tal 6, 1J; Love ''They told me the car c011t mended for hiS work as Splendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20. acre lot No. 1164, Ohve J 30Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13 1 $10,000. But I may be using my president of council for the past Mabel McAtee, Mack Secret Storm B. 10; Ohio This Week 20 McAtee, Kenneth E Wolfe, car m011t of the time because year by Mayor Zerkle and was 4•00 - Mister Cartoon 3. S!>mer$et 15, F'llntstones 6; Love Al)lerican Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Sesame St. 33, Gilligan's Mary Wolfe, Harry Welch, that Lincoln uses too much reelected for·1973. Plans were island 8. Movie "Destry" 10 gas." made to move meters on North 4:30- Merv Griffin 8, Andy Griffith 15, Daniel Boone 13 , Hazel Welch, Emery F. Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6 Second Ave., from the bl!!lk to Brooks, Jane Brooks to Eber 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33, 20; Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3 ~ Mark V down the strell m E Ours, Parcels, Lebanon. Dick Van Dyke 15. ' ' PT PLEASANT - Mason be in excess of $10,000, we want state agenc1es, the coal mmmg Gertrude Lemaster order to provide more parkmg 5·30 - Dragnat8; Elec. Co. 33, Gomer Pyle13; Marshall Dillon 1 County• Vocational Center to be one of the f~rst vocatwnal mdustry is becoming one of the Aumiller, Jess Aumiller to Q-What ts the sow ce of spaces with meters in the 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 the mscrtptton on the Ltb· 6:00News, Weather, Sports 3, ~. 8, 10, I~; Truth or Conseq. 61 D~rector Ed Sommer an- centers to offer th1s program," safest industries . - Earl C. Aumiller Warren G erty Bell• space available. , Sesame St 20; Around The Bend 33. · , nounced Monday an adult . he slated "Job opportunities "As soon as final approvals Aumlller 47 32 Acres Chase reported that Thomas - 6 30- NBC News 3, 4: News B, 10, Sesame St. 20; Around the - ~ · A-The Bible's Book ot evening course in General have never been as great as are received and all funding_ Lebanon ' Bend 33. ' LeVItiCUS. chapter 25, verse Powell will attend a sewer 1 , 7 00 Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock ~; News 6, 101/Whal's , 1 Mine Technology w1ll be g1ven they are now There are three arrangements have been Robert F. Tubb, Florence 10 ~ plant operators school In My Line 8. Anything You Can Do 13; Elec Co 20, Know Your : at the Mason County major coal mimng firms m made, we will he a~le to set a Tubb to E. Roy Johnsoq, Schools 33, Fabulous 7, 15. Colwnbus for nine Mondays 1 Q-What tree sheds tts Vocational Center eastern OhiO, the newest of startmg date for th1s program Delilah Johnson 13 Acres 7 30Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6: Tho Judge1ol ' over a period of the next 18 · leaves latest tn the fall? Lassie15; BeotTheCiock 13; Pollee SurgeonJ; Protecfurs&· 1 'Sommer sa1d bec~use the these as close a~ Me1gs to help prepare local people for Pomeroy. ' ' weeks begmmng Jan. 22 to Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' ' A-Usually the oak. deep m1ne coal in- County " Martha Gilmore, dec'd., to B00 - Carol Burnell B, 10, Pout Lynde6, 13, Adom-12 3, 4,'15, ) a new h1gh pa'yi_ng vocat_10n become a plant operator. Sonny&Cher8,10;Leonordg ToKnowHowToSee20 33 ~ 1 dustry • Is growing m Sommer Indicated the coal Someone has to fill these JObs Leonard Gilmore Cert of Lots (lnt ), Pomeroy Attending the meetmg How To See 20, 33 ' ' Southeastern Oh1o and West mmmg industry's statistics and we have an obligation to Trans, Salisbury. ' Albert Van Cooney, Mane were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk· 8 30- Banacek 3. 4, IS; Movie "Trouble Carnes to Town" 6 ' 13 • l Vtrgm1a, he hopes the 100-hour show that Its manpower needs help . provide lhe necessary Handful of· Ashes 33 , ' ' ' West Ohio Annual Con- VanCooney to James L. Treasurer Gene Grate, council 9:00-~icai Centers, 101'Eyefu Eye20, 33. classroom mstruction w1ll start are estimated to be 10,000 men background trammg to help get fe,;nce of the Umted MethodiSt .walker, Lillian L. Walker, 2~ members Mrs. Jeane Morgan, 9:30- Tho Milcl Bunch 20, 33. Jan. 22. per year, and growing. He our people better prepared for Church to Columbia Twp Acres, 2 ~cres, Salisbury ' Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman, 10·00- Search 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Soul 33, News 20 '!With the annual wage for pmnted out that through the employment: After all, that'~ Trus., Parcel, Columbia 'carlos Silva, Ruth Sliva to William Walters and Clarence 11:00- News3.4,6,8,10, 13, 15. of labor, what educatiOn IS all about, the lowest paying JOb m the cooperallon Ernest Grimm; Vashli M .§usan J . Konzilman, 68.7421 Stewart, Chief of ,Police J. J. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack P.ror Toni)e 6, 13; Virginian coal mming mdustry figured to man~gement and federal and he concluded 8; Movie "Siege of Fort Bismarck" 10. Cremeans, aqd Chase. Gnmm to Corabelle Russell, Acres. Scipio. t 00 - News 4, 13 ) /, • ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Cmcmnati attorney John R. Meckstroth was chosen preSident of the state Board of Education at the group's f~rst meetmg of 1973 here Monday W1lham H. Cossler of• Youngstown, v1ce president of the Youngstown BUlldmg Ma!er1al and Fuel Co. and a past president of the Mahoning Valley Builders' Association, was chosen v1ce pres1dent The board members - elected m November - drew lots to determine the lengths of their terms Servmg siX year terms Will be W11liam Baker of Madison, Wallace Black of Zanesville, Roy McKinley of Coshocton, David Rittenhouse of Toledo, Anthony Russo of Mayf1eld He1ghts, Cecil Sims of Piqua, Robert W1ll1ams of Xenia and Martha W1se of Elyna Servmg four year terms w1ll be Cossler, Thaddeus Garrett Jr of Akron, Susan George of Canton, W1lham Judd of Cmcmnati, Mildred Madison of Cleveland, Wayne Shaffer of Bryan, Frances Voke of Columbus and Paul Walker of Bexley. Two year terms w1ll be served by Meckstroth, Everett Jung of Hamilton, Robert Lyons Sr of Dayton, Ward M1ller of Portsmouth, Gene NorriS of Berea, Thomas Russo of Maple He1ghts and Robert Walker of Adena. The board adopted an ID· terun report to the General Assembly on progress made toward completiOn of a statewide plan for the educatiOn and habilitation of Ohio's handicapped children The legislature enacted a law mandatmg the board to approve a plan for the education of handicapped youth by July 1 There are more than 320,000 handicapped school children m Ohio. In other action, the board . - Approved two requests from school distncts to issue bonds for construction of classroom facll1hes - Western Local Schools (P1ke County) $100,000, and Sheffleld§\'effleld Lake Q\~r...'S!;hools • H The game was part of a doubleheader event at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y. In the only other Ohio college game of the nigbt, steubenville downed Central state 37-30 at Wilberforce. The victorious Barons played a slowdown gam~ in which the first score was not posted unW lour minutes into the game. steubenville led at halftime 1413, ... Q •FILE CABINETS e FILE FOLDERS e INDEX CARDS elf!DEX ~ARD BINDERS e LEGAL PADS + e METAL DESK TRAYS . Just to Mention a Few. COME TO POMEROY HOME &AUTO ,_.-..;.·----·1111!'-----m-e•r•y•,_,_.._. 992 2094 Po - Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven' and a half million customers last year was only about' 12 dollars. 0 0. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place voles and won-lost records as of Sunday in parentheses · (Sixth Weeki Team Poonn 1 UCLA (34) (10 0) 340 2. Maryland (9 0) , 285 3 Marquette (10.0) • ,.. 261 ~ No Cor Sl. (9-0) ' .., ' 253 S. Missouri 111-01 ' , ' · 169 6 North Car. (12-1) )31 7. Minnesota (9-1) 124 B Long Beach St (11 -1) 94 9. Vanderblll (10-1) 3B 10. Providence {8 1) · 35 11 San FrM. {10 1) 22 12. St. John's (8 2) 21 13 SW Louisiana (7-1) 20 14. Kon,as 51 19·21 19 IB 15 Houston (10-21 16 Indiana (B 21 12 11 17 Alabama (7-1) 18 Louisville {10-1) 10 19 South Pennsylvania 98 20 Cor 19-31{7-2) •• •• I I College Ratings iFILE STORAGE BOXES ~~~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you · should come to us · for income tax help. with 4Ply Dynacor• Rayon Cord : • 4 ply Dynaco~ rayon cord body to 'Cooper's deSignation. No industry•WidO • give you a strong, yet S-M-D·D·T·H •tandards oxtst for pre[[]IUIR tu~:;, riding tire. •• l%z inch POWERSYN tread to give you maximum traction and long f • • mileaKe. Over 7800 biting edges to give you full time starting power and sure, safe winter stops. • Precisian tread moldlnR: to receive metal safety studs to l[ive you up to 200% greater startinR: power and 50% ~~:reater stopping power com· POMEROY .• pared to conventionals. (If all four tke~ are studded.) ~erms Available ' .' I D=OirnlBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main , 992-3795 Pomeroy ,Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat I Cooper Qual"fI J I• I I• I I No Appointment Necessary 1 C0SlS N0 More. • MOORE'S 1 1 ·~···.,; ········· ' ' �- ·' . -. 4- ·i'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Jan. 9,1973 'l Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb and Mrs. Lon Custer have returned to their Pomeroy ,homes following a visit in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher at Titusville , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Vale at Sanford. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and 'il!rd: "trank Dbrst, Long Bottom were their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Polly) Ferrell and sons, Robert and Shawn, Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Donna ) Story and sons, Clair and Justin, Marysville; Patty Jo Dorst, Parkersburg, W. Va. and her fiance, Marvin Massey, Little Hoc~lng . Other visitors were Mrs. Dorst's mother, Mrs. Ethel Stout, Tuppers Pl.ains; Mr. _and Mrs. Ralph Dorst, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. James Burnette, Akron, and their son, Dan Burnette, home on leave from the Naval Air Force Base, Imperial Beach, Calif. Home from a holiday vacation in Arizona are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Mlller . The couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney in Mesa. They were Christmas ·dtimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estol Davis in Case Grande, Ariz. and while in Arizona visited other friends . The Millers resided there several years ago. · Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and .'Y[Ison Carr, head of the Forty :l\!ld E1ght. A stea1t dinner precedtid the mee1ing with ' •Commander Waddell calling the meeting to order. Albert Roush, commander of -the Fifth Division, reported that Meigs County posts need 84 to reach quota and he urged that Jeg'ionnaires get their dues paid. A!tending besid•s Mrs. Kessinger and Roush of Post 128, were Frank Vaughan and Kenneth Harris of Post 39, Pomeroy; and Frank Willford and Virgil Walker, Of Racine Post 602. Moore on job Bill Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Pomeroy, completed a year's training in medical technology at St. Rit:a's Hospital, Lima, and Monday began employment at University Hospital in Columbus. Moore, a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern , will continue his education at Ohio State University_ His wife, Michelle, and son, Sean Allen, age 3, plan to move soon to Colwnbus. Mrs. Moore is employed at the Allen County Day Care Center for the Mentally Retarded. She is also a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern with a degree in psychology. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine entertained New Year's Eve with a six o'clock dinner party. Guests were their children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Jay and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Billy, Jr., Pam, Tim, Jeff, and Chris of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, Cheryl, John, Dean and Eric of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill --spent Chr-istmas Day with the Billy -HIU-~ami\~l OU Racine. Other .:uests were -Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family of Colwnbus. Mrs. Foster and children spent the week here. with her parents. A nd tfe . SertJtCe In New Lexington Sunday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Earl Shumaker (Anna Crary) were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Pete Nibert, Mrs. Bob Wamsley, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck. The services were conducted at the Roberts Funeral Home by the Rev. Evelyn Beard, a . former . pastor of Mrs. Shumaker's church and a personal friend . Among the many floral tributes was a basket of white carnations from her Pomeroy High School Class of 1934. Burial was in the Rehoboth Cemetery. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Chapter . . . of Pub!' 453, Oh10 Assoc1at1on IC School Employes, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Southern High School. All members asked to attend. SPECIAL meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&:AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in FC ~e;i:: all Master Masons Officers of the Middleport First Baptist Church · for 1973 . were installed Sunday' liy the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor. Installed were Mrs. Marjorie . Walburn, clerk w1th Mrs. Sue Imboden, assistant clerk ; Miss Freddie Houdashe1t, -treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, assistant; Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, assistant: Danny Thoinp'son, · Church school 'superintendent, -David Darst, assistant; Mrs. Sarah Flower, church school secretary and treasury, Judy Owen, assis tan t ; Mrs. Ka thleen Anthony, missions treasurer, Mrs_ Lettie Roush, l\\'"istant. New members of the various boards installed were Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Board of Ch~istian Educa'tion; · Lacey Barton, - David Jenkins, Harold E. ·aubbard, Board _of Deacons ; ·, Mrs: Louise Thompson, Ted Riley and Don Wilson, Board of Trustees; Mrs. Edith Sauer, .Mrs. Nelle. Werner, Board of -Deaconesses; Mrs . Nadine Barton, Milton Hood and Mrs. Martha King, financial board. Installed as ushers were Gerald Anthony, Mike Hoffman ,-Ted ·Riley, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, David Jenkins, . Marc Fultz, David Darst, Greg Hayes1John Pat Riley, Harold E. Hubbard , Jack Kauff, Emerson Evans of Gallipolis Edison Baker, Gene Kauff, and an all-out effort wilt be made to raise the needed money (from the Friends of Scouting, ScoutTHE STORE ers and parents of Scouts who live in Gallia, Mason and WITH MORE Meigs Counties. The result will be more boys coming under the More Quality! influence of scouting through More Friendly -the organization of ne'w cub Service! packs, scout troops and exMore Values ! ' plorer posts, and such special activities as conservation, ecology, and an awareness of POMEROY, OHIO the dangers of the use of drugs. DISCUSSION on band camp when Eastern High School · Quality Scouting for boys, Band Boosters meets at 7:30 ages 8 through 18, in Gallia, p.m. tonight at high schooL All Mason and Meigs Counties is band parents, please ~ttend _ costly, but the dividends ar~ SOUTHERN Athletic 700 sc'llUts in a practical Boosters 7:30 tonight, high program of character school, Racine. Election of development, citizenship officers; all interested urged to training and mental and physical fitness. An estimated attend. RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 5,500 additional boys .are regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. uninvolved, but it is known that Tuesday. Refreshments, all many of them would be scouts Master Masons invited. · . if offered the opportunity. WEDNESDAY Richard Roy, district SOUTHERN Local School chairman for GaUi.a, Mason Board, 8:30p.m. Wednesday at and Meigs Counties, said high school, Racine. Monday the cost to bring WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 Scouting to boys in the trip.m. Wednesday at · the county area is shared by the American Legion Hall, Mid- local Tri:.State Area Council, dleport. the sponsor_ing organization, POMEROY Baptist Church, the unit and the boy. The p~otluck fellowship supper, Council is able to do Its share W nesday followed by annual only through receiving inb siness meeting with election dlvidual contributions and of officers. united fund support. POMEROY - Middleport The council has prepared an _ Uons Club, noon Wednesday .at operating budget of $154,204 to tte Meigs Inn . Special serve •the units and their recognition for service. All members in the rota! council Uons requested to attend. area covering 10 counPOMEROY Chapter 80, ties . The cost to · mainRoyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. lain Scouting in Gallia, Wednesday at the Pomeroy Mason and Meigs Counties for Masonic Temple. Attendance 1973 will be $15,800. This inurged. eludes the salary and related MIDDLEPORT Ama-teur · expenses of a full time District Gardeners, '8 p.m. Wednesday Executive who lives in the trial the home of Mrs. Selwyn county area, and the necessary Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give supporting services such as a demonstration on making from-the Scout Executive, the corn husk roses. Members are Scout Service Center , and to take corn husks if they have Camp Kiashuta and Arrowhead. th em. THURSDAY This past year only $7,700 OHIO VALLEY Commandry was raised in the tri-county 24, Knights Templar, special area. Under the leadership of meeting to confer the Red Cross and muitkorders of the Knight Templ.ar organizations, DAUGHTER BORN 7:30 p. m. Thursday. RefreshA seven pound daughter was ments will be served. born on Jan. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Wilson Wolfe. of Urbana, Ill. , 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Rosie former res idents of Meigs Sisson, Pomeroy, ·with Ann County. The baby has been Rupe as co-hostess. Mildred named Wendy Ann. Mr. and Karr and Velma Rue are co- Mrs. Wolfe have two sons, Joseph and Daniel. Grandchairman of the program. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F&AM Thursday, 7: 30p.m. at Tucker and Mr. ahd Mrs. hall in Chester. Work in Master Manchester Wolfe, Racine. Mason Degree·. Refreshments will be served. All Master Masons invited to attend. FRIDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 MARY SHRINE 3'1 , White p.m. Thursday at the hall. Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF PAST Councilor's Club, hall, Friday, 8 p.m. PoUuck Theodorus Counctl17, D. of A., r efr es hment s following home of Mrs. Eva Robson, mee ting. Fisher St., Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RETURN Jonathan Meigs MiSSIONARY Society, Chapter, Daughters of the Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 American Revolution, 2 p.m. Thursday night at the church. Friday at the home of Mrs. AMERICAN Cancer Society, James Brewington . Co7:30p.m. Thursday at Coal St. hostesses, Mrs. David Miller office in Middleport. and Miss Frieda Faehnle. . . " We,.would like to · announce , our opening at Portland , the forrner Deem's Grovery . New liication . At We take this opportunity to thank all our former customers in the Long Bottom area . Hope to serve you better in our new location . ---- ~ _ r Still Have LOW Discount P~ces . Ps i SALE . 139 . Touch & Sew• sewing m<lt:hine. This truly superb zig-zag sewing machine offers a ful l range of Slretch and fashion stitches . Exclusive Si!Jg~ push-button, front drop -in bobbin . Many other fe atures .-Model 758 . 1 Reg . $299.95 Ca rry ing cas~ extra SALE 269 .. ' N.ESCAFE' 1 1 io Qz. Jar I I 1 1 $} 09 · Good Onlr al Mark v DEPARTMENT STOR£ Per CuStomer lor PT. PLEASANT- MASON· SILVER BRIDG~ PLAZA .,- value! -~ 10 oz. Bonus' Jar $}49 Umil Scot Lad I Per ..FamUy Superiors Fresh Braunschweiger S1 .l7 ·----- • · ·· $1.29 lb. SLICED -BACON 2 ~~i 1.99 MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY Orapg,e - Green ....----· or Red Enamel Finish ALL WOOD-REGULAR $1.00 VALUE lb. 55~ ENGLISH WALNUTS .SCOT LAD SOUP ROLLING PIN Dlicken Noodle, Vegetable, Mushroom, etc. so~ The Good Diamond Brand Walnuts AND cans FinED COLORED A HUGE COMPLETE SELECTION HAS ARRIVED! MAnRESS COVERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS for • AI Shopper's Marl - You get the lowest price • FOOD BUYS ' .,. SCOT LAD .Our Scot Lad Brand and- a huge se lection. Roses, lilacs, carnations, marigolds, mum s, petunias, daisies, tulips , lilie ol the Valley, baby's breaths, cabbage roses, aclually 60 dillerent lypes, plus greenery. Very life like! Hb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! bxs ICE MILK 1. 1!~ Gal. Carton 49¢ • JERZEE MILK 49c VALUE Metal Blade large Fork-Spoon They're $1.00 Values STURDY SNOW SHOVEL $222 Poly Plastic ALL OCCASION SALAD SET GREETING CARDS ·s7~aox All Impact Plastic! 1• 59~ 4 $} 3 2 lb. bag pak ~~~~=iners $}.00 ·MARS CANDY BARS 3 Musketeers, Mars and Milky Way All Brands • can ursize ' CHEWING . PR. gal.49~ crt. liz Fairmont ' $2.88 14 oz. box 99 Choc. Milk bars ICE CREAM Nice n' Ute lf2 gal. -, crt. Diet Rite Cola tn subtle movemen t across its cabochon. A beau· tiful birt hc1ay or ann tversary gift I hat gives con- stan t plea sure Mane only by Un io n Carbide Corporation. L1nde Stars-Of-The-Month are avail · able here in ftne JCwelry for J;lll lf)w..:umly m~n Apr Shell Wl tl le SALT ANQ PEPPER DISPENSER Reg. 99c Value M,,,. rcrnGrcCI• Sept t Co rnllower l3tue I Cl) ' 1-'l,,rn Purule Juri(• ' S.llrlhlll Prrrlo. Milr I'<LUC 8tue and women . ' CANNON PANTY HOSE . Ju t; C rttt·t R('• l •Au~ Mtrll Gr!JI!II Oc. l I Al ~tiCi! Pm~ Newe~t, Push. Button NtN Ll.'nlt:ll Y'= ltuw Orr / B<thHIIId B lue . From , Style - Modern .... ' Yellow-Blue-Green-Red so~ . THE SINGER STORE iiS W. Second· 992-2284 Pqmeroy We also have a liberal trade-I n policy. Court St. Pomeroy ') - • ··. l I 4 / Boz. '$1 crts. Throw-Away . Diet Root Beer &Cola . _Jipttles - DR. _PEPPER Everyday Low Price! ' Fruit and 16 oz. Nut Cereal box A •, 4 . RC ·COLA E~ch 8· PAK -, ...~... ,''\~~:· ::: I · ........ .:.; .., .... :;·........... •• ' 'I . .' I 1.00 28 oz. ~ottles Wfth _sJ.o·o Purcna se. No Limil on Quanlity - 16.oz. bots. , 2' 6-~ We have a credil plan designed to Iii your budget 9~ 16 oz. bots. ._,j Salt+-.-; ~ Regular $1.39 .Value . Shasta Makes Breakfast ANatural YOGURT Lln.dE. Stars-of-the-Month New! SUPER GRANOLA ~ 9 Uves- Beef, Tuna, Uver &Dlicken ' Nice n' Ute TOBACCO DRY CAT ·FOOD BE~r~~:frs FORMERLY SOLD FOR ' 59c Juicy Fruit, Doublemint & Spearmint All Varieties At This Low Price 6l~ · 4 Day Suf!_~r __saving Sale! • Rich's Whipped Topping RntD • FULl BED SIZE L1n 11~ Slars 1n twt:l ve birth stone colors. Each With a mag> cal Si<-raye<J Star thai re flectS ligh t WRIGLEY'S GUM FRENCH FRIES All Flavors for bottle ORE IDA Cream Pies ALPO DOG" FOOD MENS SHOE TREES $1.00 VALUE! 16 oz. can 24 ounce 6 pak BANQUET ORANGE JUICE Low Price Economy Buy 79~ Carton For PancakeS, Waffles &Cooking Eskimo Pies ICE CREAM 112 Gal. , (1 ,,;:, NORTH STAR SEALTEST SCOT LAD large cans Large Size FROZEN 9·ALTift£H;C·RACKER5- NEW SPRING >TY'i:»'t"S! WASH~\:MI: .., . ~ .. ..It II BOiog~a Sliced Freeze-Orl•d Coffee e mergencies , decorative :-: SUPERIORS Smoked Pork Chops Stands · 9" tall. All metal base with metal lop on chimney. tj~rldv SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU I Superiors Fresh .Beef PORK CHOPS MIXED 9 to ·11 CHOPS I~ 1. 9 Limit 1_CouPon KEROSENE LAMP . .GROUN·D CHUCK Family Pack with coupon I L-----~~~ A DISCOUNT 'OR r---~---------- - I Say ' ·cHOPPED SIRLOIN MIDDLtPORT, 0. - 1 1 If Just To. SALE! The Fabric -shop ' - w-- -=r___:- . Stop In, ,, - ~ l We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 · Sts. "We Reserve iugl)t To Limit Quantities" r.nrnl~r Mill and OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM . Reg . $109.95 Carrying case extra. · IJY1111' stretch-stitch sewing machi ne . Straight, zig-zag and-st retch-stitch patterns. Bli ndstitch pattern . Model 4t3. 1 Reg. $149,95 Ca rrying case ext ra. - .··· The New Idea ih Gifts.. ·· SUPER M~~KET • Open D~ily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 . SAVE 50c ON EACH ONE Fuhlon Mete• sewing machine . Straight. z ig -zag andreverse stitches. Model 252. Base included . Brand Meat$ FORMERLY AT LONG BOTTOM ------------ 18~SET t . BROWN'S STOP ·'N SHOP -~ FULL BED SIZE Elastic Corners - 4 Colors - \ lOLA'S By "N EVCO" BIG SIZE - . Sup~riors .. Scout drive is planned · Savings , to sing about whatever your bUdget! .. ,. _f. Jari _9, 1973 Ke-nneth Im~oden . the new officers as well l\11 · . The Rev. Mr. Simon,s-gave a those who remain in office with . . ' cha~ge pr Christian service to ·~ ontinuing terms. District 8-honored American Legion Posts 'of· Dis.trict 8 will lead the parade at the Department conventlon to be held _in July at Toledo, It -was . ann01111ced at the mid' winter conference held Sunday at the"Wellston Post 371. District posts earned the privilege of leading the parade by being the first quo.t.a district in the State of Qhio in membership. It was reported that membership is 101.15 pet. of quota . All four LAP awards, as well as the Little Brown Jug award came to District 8. Robert Waddeli, commander, requested that all legion ~osts in the district have their colors at the convention as all 30 posts will be •represented in the parade. Dean Scholl of Bremen Post 20 received the endorsement of the Eighth District for Department Second Commander. James Wagonseller of Lancaster Post 11, received endorsement for national commander in 1974. It was requested that all Legion posts make cash contributions to the campaign funds of the two candidates. Announced at the meeting was orientation for Buckeye Boys State on May 6 in Athens. The spring district conference was annoenced for March 18 at Athens, and the state midwinter conference was announced for Jan. 29 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Speaker for ' the conference was Charles Green , past department commander . Greetings were extended by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, ' - c 16 oz. hots. .•, ,. �- ·' . -. 4- ·i'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Jan. 9,1973 'l Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb and Mrs. Lon Custer have returned to their Pomeroy ,homes following a visit in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher at Titusville , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Vale at Sanford. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and 'il!rd: "trank Dbrst, Long Bottom were their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Polly) Ferrell and sons, Robert and Shawn, Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Donna ) Story and sons, Clair and Justin, Marysville; Patty Jo Dorst, Parkersburg, W. Va. and her fiance, Marvin Massey, Little Hoc~lng . Other visitors were Mrs. Dorst's mother, Mrs. Ethel Stout, Tuppers Pl.ains; Mr. _and Mrs. Ralph Dorst, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. James Burnette, Akron, and their son, Dan Burnette, home on leave from the Naval Air Force Base, Imperial Beach, Calif. Home from a holiday vacation in Arizona are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Mlller . The couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney in Mesa. They were Christmas ·dtimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estol Davis in Case Grande, Ariz. and while in Arizona visited other friends . The Millers resided there several years ago. · Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and .'Y[Ison Carr, head of the Forty :l\!ld E1ght. A stea1t dinner precedtid the mee1ing with ' •Commander Waddell calling the meeting to order. Albert Roush, commander of -the Fifth Division, reported that Meigs County posts need 84 to reach quota and he urged that Jeg'ionnaires get their dues paid. A!tending besid•s Mrs. Kessinger and Roush of Post 128, were Frank Vaughan and Kenneth Harris of Post 39, Pomeroy; and Frank Willford and Virgil Walker, Of Racine Post 602. Moore on job Bill Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Pomeroy, completed a year's training in medical technology at St. Rit:a's Hospital, Lima, and Monday began employment at University Hospital in Columbus. Moore, a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern , will continue his education at Ohio State University_ His wife, Michelle, and son, Sean Allen, age 3, plan to move soon to Colwnbus. Mrs. Moore is employed at the Allen County Day Care Center for the Mentally Retarded. She is also a 1971 graduate of Ohio Northern with a degree in psychology. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine entertained New Year's Eve with a six o'clock dinner party. Guests were their children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Jay and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Billy, Jr., Pam, Tim, Jeff, and Chris of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, Cheryl, John, Dean and Eric of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill --spent Chr-istmas Day with the Billy -HIU-~ami\~l OU Racine. Other .:uests were -Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family of Colwnbus. Mrs. Foster and children spent the week here. with her parents. A nd tfe . SertJtCe In New Lexington Sunday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Earl Shumaker (Anna Crary) were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Pete Nibert, Mrs. Bob Wamsley, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buck. The services were conducted at the Roberts Funeral Home by the Rev. Evelyn Beard, a . former . pastor of Mrs. Shumaker's church and a personal friend . Among the many floral tributes was a basket of white carnations from her Pomeroy High School Class of 1934. Burial was in the Rehoboth Cemetery. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Chapter . . . of Pub!' 453, Oh10 Assoc1at1on IC School Employes, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Southern High School. All members asked to attend. SPECIAL meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&:AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work in FC ~e;i:: all Master Masons Officers of the Middleport First Baptist Church · for 1973 . were installed Sunday' liy the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor. Installed were Mrs. Marjorie . Walburn, clerk w1th Mrs. Sue Imboden, assistant clerk ; Miss Freddie Houdashe1t, -treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen Anthony, assistant; Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, organist, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, assistant: Danny Thoinp'son, · Church school 'superintendent, -David Darst, assistant; Mrs. Sarah Flower, church school secretary and treasury, Judy Owen, assis tan t ; Mrs. Ka thleen Anthony, missions treasurer, Mrs_ Lettie Roush, l\\'"istant. New members of the various boards installed were Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Board of Ch~istian Educa'tion; · Lacey Barton, - David Jenkins, Harold E. ·aubbard, Board _of Deacons ; ·, Mrs: Louise Thompson, Ted Riley and Don Wilson, Board of Trustees; Mrs. Edith Sauer, .Mrs. Nelle. Werner, Board of -Deaconesses; Mrs . Nadine Barton, Milton Hood and Mrs. Martha King, financial board. Installed as ushers were Gerald Anthony, Mike Hoffman ,-Ted ·Riley, Joe Anthony, Willis Anthony, David Jenkins, . Marc Fultz, David Darst, Greg Hayes1John Pat Riley, Harold E. Hubbard , Jack Kauff, Emerson Evans of Gallipolis Edison Baker, Gene Kauff, and an all-out effort wilt be made to raise the needed money (from the Friends of Scouting, ScoutTHE STORE ers and parents of Scouts who live in Gallia, Mason and WITH MORE Meigs Counties. The result will be more boys coming under the More Quality! influence of scouting through More Friendly -the organization of ne'w cub Service! packs, scout troops and exMore Values ! ' plorer posts, and such special activities as conservation, ecology, and an awareness of POMEROY, OHIO the dangers of the use of drugs. DISCUSSION on band camp when Eastern High School · Quality Scouting for boys, Band Boosters meets at 7:30 ages 8 through 18, in Gallia, p.m. tonight at high schooL All Mason and Meigs Counties is band parents, please ~ttend _ costly, but the dividends ar~ SOUTHERN Athletic 700 sc'llUts in a practical Boosters 7:30 tonight, high program of character school, Racine. Election of development, citizenship officers; all interested urged to training and mental and physical fitness. An estimated attend. RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 5,500 additional boys .are regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. uninvolved, but it is known that Tuesday. Refreshments, all many of them would be scouts Master Masons invited. · . if offered the opportunity. WEDNESDAY Richard Roy, district SOUTHERN Local School chairman for GaUi.a, Mason Board, 8:30p.m. Wednesday at and Meigs Counties, said high school, Racine. Monday the cost to bring WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 Scouting to boys in the trip.m. Wednesday at · the county area is shared by the American Legion Hall, Mid- local Tri:.State Area Council, dleport. the sponsor_ing organization, POMEROY Baptist Church, the unit and the boy. The p~otluck fellowship supper, Council is able to do Its share W nesday followed by annual only through receiving inb siness meeting with election dlvidual contributions and of officers. united fund support. POMEROY - Middleport The council has prepared an _ Uons Club, noon Wednesday .at operating budget of $154,204 to tte Meigs Inn . Special serve •the units and their recognition for service. All members in the rota! council Uons requested to attend. area covering 10 counPOMEROY Chapter 80, ties . The cost to · mainRoyal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. lain Scouting in Gallia, Wednesday at the Pomeroy Mason and Meigs Counties for Masonic Temple. Attendance 1973 will be $15,800. This inurged. eludes the salary and related MIDDLEPORT Ama-teur · expenses of a full time District Gardeners, '8 p.m. Wednesday Executive who lives in the trial the home of Mrs. Selwyn county area, and the necessary Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give supporting services such as a demonstration on making from-the Scout Executive, the corn husk roses. Members are Scout Service Center , and to take corn husks if they have Camp Kiashuta and Arrowhead. th em. THURSDAY This past year only $7,700 OHIO VALLEY Commandry was raised in the tri-county 24, Knights Templar, special area. Under the leadership of meeting to confer the Red Cross and muitkorders of the Knight Templ.ar organizations, DAUGHTER BORN 7:30 p. m. Thursday. RefreshA seven pound daughter was ments will be served. born on Jan. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Wilson Wolfe. of Urbana, Ill. , 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Rosie former res idents of Meigs Sisson, Pomeroy, ·with Ann County. The baby has been Rupe as co-hostess. Mildred named Wendy Ann. Mr. and Karr and Velma Rue are co- Mrs. Wolfe have two sons, Joseph and Daniel. Grandchairman of the program. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F&AM Thursday, 7: 30p.m. at Tucker and Mr. ahd Mrs. hall in Chester. Work in Master Manchester Wolfe, Racine. Mason Degree·. Refreshments will be served. All Master Masons invited to attend. FRIDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 MARY SHRINE 3'1 , White p.m. Thursday at the hall. Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF PAST Councilor's Club, hall, Friday, 8 p.m. PoUuck Theodorus Counctl17, D. of A., r efr es hment s following home of Mrs. Eva Robson, mee ting. Fisher St., Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RETURN Jonathan Meigs MiSSIONARY Society, Chapter, Daughters of the Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7:30 American Revolution, 2 p.m. Thursday night at the church. Friday at the home of Mrs. AMERICAN Cancer Society, James Brewington . Co7:30p.m. Thursday at Coal St. hostesses, Mrs. David Miller office in Middleport. and Miss Frieda Faehnle. . . " We,.would like to · announce , our opening at Portland , the forrner Deem's Grovery . New liication . At We take this opportunity to thank all our former customers in the Long Bottom area . Hope to serve you better in our new location . ---- ~ _ r Still Have LOW Discount P~ces . Ps i SALE . 139 . Touch & Sew• sewing m<lt:hine. This truly superb zig-zag sewing machine offers a ful l range of Slretch and fashion stitches . Exclusive Si!Jg~ push-button, front drop -in bobbin . Many other fe atures .-Model 758 . 1 Reg . $299.95 Ca rry ing cas~ extra SALE 269 .. ' N.ESCAFE' 1 1 io Qz. Jar I I 1 1 $} 09 · Good Onlr al Mark v DEPARTMENT STOR£ Per CuStomer lor PT. PLEASANT- MASON· SILVER BRIDG~ PLAZA .,- value! -~ 10 oz. Bonus' Jar $}49 Umil Scot Lad I Per ..FamUy Superiors Fresh Braunschweiger S1 .l7 ·----- • · ·· $1.29 lb. SLICED -BACON 2 ~~i 1.99 MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY Orapg,e - Green ....----· or Red Enamel Finish ALL WOOD-REGULAR $1.00 VALUE lb. 55~ ENGLISH WALNUTS .SCOT LAD SOUP ROLLING PIN Dlicken Noodle, Vegetable, Mushroom, etc. so~ The Good Diamond Brand Walnuts AND cans FinED COLORED A HUGE COMPLETE SELECTION HAS ARRIVED! MAnRESS COVERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS for • AI Shopper's Marl - You get the lowest price • FOOD BUYS ' .,. SCOT LAD .Our Scot Lad Brand and- a huge se lection. Roses, lilacs, carnations, marigolds, mum s, petunias, daisies, tulips , lilie ol the Valley, baby's breaths, cabbage roses, aclually 60 dillerent lypes, plus greenery. Very life like! Hb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! bxs ICE MILK 1. 1!~ Gal. Carton 49¢ • JERZEE MILK 49c VALUE Metal Blade large Fork-Spoon They're $1.00 Values STURDY SNOW SHOVEL $222 Poly Plastic ALL OCCASION SALAD SET GREETING CARDS ·s7~aox All Impact Plastic! 1• 59~ 4 $} 3 2 lb. bag pak ~~~~=iners $}.00 ·MARS CANDY BARS 3 Musketeers, Mars and Milky Way All Brands • can ursize ' CHEWING . PR. gal.49~ crt. liz Fairmont ' $2.88 14 oz. box 99 Choc. Milk bars ICE CREAM Nice n' Ute lf2 gal. -, crt. Diet Rite Cola tn subtle movemen t across its cabochon. A beau· tiful birt hc1ay or ann tversary gift I hat gives con- stan t plea sure Mane only by Un io n Carbide Corporation. L1nde Stars-Of-The-Month are avail · able here in ftne JCwelry for J;lll lf)w..:umly m~n Apr Shell Wl tl le SALT ANQ PEPPER DISPENSER Reg. 99c Value M,,,. rcrnGrcCI• Sept t Co rnllower l3tue I Cl) ' 1-'l,,rn Purule Juri(• ' S.llrlhlll Prrrlo. Milr I'<LUC 8tue and women . ' CANNON PANTY HOSE . Ju t; C rttt·t R('• l •Au~ Mtrll Gr!JI!II Oc. l I Al ~tiCi! Pm~ Newe~t, Push. Button NtN Ll.'nlt:ll Y'= ltuw Orr / B<thHIIId B lue . From , Style - Modern .... ' Yellow-Blue-Green-Red so~ . THE SINGER STORE iiS W. Second· 992-2284 Pqmeroy We also have a liberal trade-I n policy. Court St. Pomeroy ') - • ··. l I 4 / Boz. '$1 crts. Throw-Away . Diet Root Beer &Cola . _Jipttles - DR. _PEPPER Everyday Low Price! ' Fruit and 16 oz. Nut Cereal box A •, 4 . RC ·COLA E~ch 8· PAK -, ...~... ,''\~~:· ::: I · ........ .:.; .., .... :;·........... •• ' 'I . .' I 1.00 28 oz. ~ottles Wfth _sJ.o·o Purcna se. No Limil on Quanlity - 16.oz. bots. , 2' 6-~ We have a credil plan designed to Iii your budget 9~ 16 oz. bots. ._,j Salt+-.-; ~ Regular $1.39 .Value . Shasta Makes Breakfast ANatural YOGURT Lln.dE. Stars-of-the-Month New! SUPER GRANOLA ~ 9 Uves- Beef, Tuna, Uver &Dlicken ' Nice n' Ute TOBACCO DRY CAT ·FOOD BE~r~~:frs FORMERLY SOLD FOR ' 59c Juicy Fruit, Doublemint & Spearmint All Varieties At This Low Price 6l~ · 4 Day Suf!_~r __saving Sale! • Rich's Whipped Topping RntD • FULl BED SIZE L1n 11~ Slars 1n twt:l ve birth stone colors. Each With a mag> cal Si<-raye<J Star thai re flectS ligh t WRIGLEY'S GUM FRENCH FRIES All Flavors for bottle ORE IDA Cream Pies ALPO DOG" FOOD MENS SHOE TREES $1.00 VALUE! 16 oz. can 24 ounce 6 pak BANQUET ORANGE JUICE Low Price Economy Buy 79~ Carton For PancakeS, Waffles &Cooking Eskimo Pies ICE CREAM 112 Gal. , (1 ,,;:, NORTH STAR SEALTEST SCOT LAD large cans Large Size FROZEN 9·ALTift£H;C·RACKER5- NEW SPRING >TY'i:»'t"S! WASH~\:MI: .., . ~ .. ..It II BOiog~a Sliced Freeze-Orl•d Coffee e mergencies , decorative :-: SUPERIORS Smoked Pork Chops Stands · 9" tall. All metal base with metal lop on chimney. tj~rldv SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU I Superiors Fresh .Beef PORK CHOPS MIXED 9 to ·11 CHOPS I~ 1. 9 Limit 1_CouPon KEROSENE LAMP . .GROUN·D CHUCK Family Pack with coupon I L-----~~~ A DISCOUNT 'OR r---~---------- - I Say ' ·cHOPPED SIRLOIN MIDDLtPORT, 0. - 1 1 If Just To. SALE! The Fabric -shop ' - w-- -=r___:- . Stop In, ,, - ~ l We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 · Sts. "We Reserve iugl)t To Limit Quantities" r.nrnl~r Mill and OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM . Reg . $109.95 Carrying case extra. · IJY1111' stretch-stitch sewing machi ne . Straight, zig-zag and-st retch-stitch patterns. Bli ndstitch pattern . Model 4t3. 1 Reg. $149,95 Ca rrying case ext ra. - .··· The New Idea ih Gifts.. ·· SUPER M~~KET • Open D~ily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 . SAVE 50c ON EACH ONE Fuhlon Mete• sewing machine . Straight. z ig -zag andreverse stitches. Model 252. Base included . Brand Meat$ FORMERLY AT LONG BOTTOM ------------ 18~SET t . BROWN'S STOP ·'N SHOP -~ FULL BED SIZE Elastic Corners - 4 Colors - \ lOLA'S By "N EVCO" BIG SIZE - . Sup~riors .. Scout drive is planned · Savings , to sing about whatever your bUdget! .. ,. _f. Jari _9, 1973 Ke-nneth Im~oden . the new officers as well l\11 · . The Rev. Mr. Simon,s-gave a those who remain in office with . . ' cha~ge pr Christian service to ·~ ontinuing terms. District 8-honored American Legion Posts 'of· Dis.trict 8 will lead the parade at the Department conventlon to be held _in July at Toledo, It -was . ann01111ced at the mid' winter conference held Sunday at the"Wellston Post 371. District posts earned the privilege of leading the parade by being the first quo.t.a district in the State of Qhio in membership. It was reported that membership is 101.15 pet. of quota . All four LAP awards, as well as the Little Brown Jug award came to District 8. Robert Waddeli, commander, requested that all legion ~osts in the district have their colors at the convention as all 30 posts will be •represented in the parade. Dean Scholl of Bremen Post 20 received the endorsement of the Eighth District for Department Second Commander. James Wagonseller of Lancaster Post 11, received endorsement for national commander in 1974. It was requested that all Legion posts make cash contributions to the campaign funds of the two candidates. Announced at the meeting was orientation for Buckeye Boys State on May 6 in Athens. The spring district conference was annoenced for March 18 at Athens, and the state midwinter conference was announced for Jan. 29 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Speaker for ' the conference was Charles Green , past department commander . Greetings were extended by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, ' - c 16 oz. hots. .•, ,. �•• 6- The D;ily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, U., Jan. 9, 197;1 .. . . · · · • BARNEY .£entinel tlassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' . . ;:~::-».:.-:::::::::::::::.<::::::.-=:::=x=:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::!:::}.::~'!~···· t:-.::::-.:~ Generation Rap By He1en and Sue Bott~l .. - - · t_·,~ _r@)'At _--_, _ 2a S~GNL,ITYs (JI"' 01 The Case of the Talkative Mom Rap: My twin sister is 13, which makes me the sameexcept that I'm a boy. We got into some pretty bad trouble - I'm too embarrassed to tell you what, but my mother caught us. We told her we were sorry and wouldn't do it again . Trouble is, she told her friends and they discuss it in front of me, lik'e I'm a bug or something. After a month, this is still a topic of conversation whenever there's a crowd around, and I feel like going through-the floor. She never talks it over when we're alone. Isn't ooe punishment enough (I got spanked ), and should she lei out.iders in on personal problems - especially when I have to sit there and-take it?- EMBARRASSED IN CHICAGO E.I.C. : Yes, one punishment is enough; and, no, your mother shouldn 'I let outsiders in on personal problems. Ask her how SHE would feel if your Dad discussed her shortcomings with their friends. - SUE . ' I _ ' Ponieroy Motor Co. . - . Help Wanted "100 MUCH Enlist now - stay home until lOOPfiOLES ,. ' fOf< 1/J lHE Bill O F RIGI\TS Business· Services HI GH SCHOOL SENIORS. ~OOKI"<, -o TIIJIE.. I _, > > after graduation. Gua~anteed 1968CHEVELLE ;' ' '11-\~Y 'Sf-ei.JD ,..,:-'~---;;--;--:---,-----'<-- ,. ... SI69S Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power stee ring , power brakes, reO finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl inter ior , radio, g·oad white-wall tires. 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. $1545 6 .cyl. engine, automatic trans ., radio, good w-w tires , blk . . vinyl top and red fini sh, blk . bucket seats. , 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S399S 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with blk . vinyl roof , tinted glass, factor y air, front & rear gua rds, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. . .. . Pomeroy Motor Co. assiQnments . to Europe, Hawaii. Korea · or sel'ected , , EXPERT. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To ' locations in the US. See your local, Army representallve for facts aboul · the 180-Day Delayed · Entry Program and the Army's new pay raiSe . For more- information call .. 'Wheel Alignment Bulldozer Radiator to Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs R_adi_a_I<Jr Specia!isl__ Small~st RiDGE ROAD EROY, 0 . - - -- - - eat Cuttirig" Courteous Service DICK For Rent FURNISHED apartmenl; phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1-5-tfc SMITH_NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph_. 991-2114 Pomeroy VAUGHAN Phone These Numbers Only 992-3814 992-3314 You UNFURNISHED -~ '5.55 . From the largest THE .SHOP collecl SS G. Clark 593-3022 . 1-7-6tc . 3-room on · M~si America!' Car_s_ . - GUARANTEED · Phone 992-2094 ' I pets, 408 Sprin'g Ave .• WHAT Do VOiJ THINK OF; MODeRN vou-rn, I I ... Pomeroy_Home & Auto PRESit>ENT 8~00MER. Open8Til5 Monday lhru Soturdoy - -- '!. TO BE TI'!UmFU~, .I . DON'T TRUST ANVONI: UNDEFt 30 FIR'51 ~ NE.ED 'lOUR NAME, A.DI'REGG AND PHONE NUMBER . ~ - R... I NEVER REALIZED HOW MUCH WAS INVOLVED, DETECTIVE: ~ r--___;.---,r--·--' . WHEN I SlOPPED 101\SK DIRECTIONS 10 11-l£:0 . HAZ,ARD ... Cl I( f'J'-'~-1 ~ 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . . . DOZER and back hoe work. POMEROY ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soil, fill OPEN EVE$.1:00 P.M. H0.9JECLEANING products; Pomeroy. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· · 1'Pio\E~D\', OHIO phone 992-2S79 or 247-2193. ' HOME & AUTO 1-7-tfc cavating. Phone 992-S367, 1-S-30tp -----Ofck Karr, Jr . 992-2094 TRAILER by week o~ month, Notice 9-1-tfc 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1970COPPERTONE Kelvinator WANT All_S all utllllies paid ; in Danville +++ dishwasher; phone 247-2082. INFORMATION close to new mine; phone 742TAX Service, Federat and Statt. Dear Emb: !)EADLINES l-9-61c SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 5980. Taxes; daily except Incom e OFFICE SUPPLIES S P .M . D!!!y Before Publication. doors and winctows, carports, l-7'6tp It Isn't right or just, but parents (spouses too! ) often stoop to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mqnday Deadline 9 a.m . marquees, aluminum siding ONE complete set Kent Drums, evenfngs by appointment ; - - -- - " ricocheted criticism." They'll put family' members on a public and Cancellaffon - Correctlons and railing. A. Jacob, sales gold sparkle with stool and Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, MODERN 6 room house, full Will be accepted until9 e.m . tor spot by discussing their personal f,ailures, perhaps because it's representat i ve. For free · sock cymbal; Two Zildjlan Dey ot Publ ica tion Rt. 2. PomerOY' I Laurel Cliff · basement, garage, out · FURNITURE Cymbals, 20" x 22''; phone es II mates, phone Charles REGULATIONS reference s easier to talk ABOUT someone in his presence than fAce him Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass); phone building : before S p.m. 992-2172 or after The Publisher reserves the Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Stop In and See Our required; phone 992-2310 after 992-2272. alone when they aren't quite sure what to say or how he 'll react, r igh t to edlt or retect any ads Johnson and Son, Inc. 5 p.m. 992-7298. 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 1-3-30-lc deemed Obiet tl onal . The 3-2-lfc .Floor Display, one to one. 1-9-6tc 12-31 -lfc -publisher wilt not be responsible -:-:-.,.,-.,---HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fj_sh Tell your mother you-c~n't take being dissected like a bug. tor more than on-e incorreCI CONCRETE f-.. and supplies; new locatlUn, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and STEREO 8 track repossessed, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY -MIX insertion . There's a chance she is so into the habit of bouncing her opinions Septic tanks Installed. George delivered r ight to your looks like new, 4 speaker, Ash Street. Middleporl near RATES unfurnished apartments . (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. protect. Fasl and easy. Free audio system fn walnut off friends (to hit her mark) that she doesn't realize how unfair park ; phone 992-5443. · For want Ad Service Phone 992-5434. 4-25-lfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. console, take over payments 5 ce nts per Word one insertion 1-7-tfc 4-12-lfc this practice is. - HELEN Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. M,inlmum Charge 75c $1.50 per week or pay balance :-:-----::---12 cents' per word three WILL DO bookkeeping and +++. E LNA and White Sewing Middleporl, Ohio .. of 198.80. Call 992-5331. 6 ROOM furnished house, cor,secut ive insertions. ; Machines ... service on ail 6-JO-tfc 1-9-6tc clerical work in my home ; Helen and Sue: Ebenezer St .. adults only, S65 18 cents per word six con. makes . Reasonable rates, phone 742-6085. a month; phone 992-7784. My daughter told me that her best friend had a legal abortion ·secutlve insertions . DELUXE zig zag sewing The Sewing Cenler, Mid · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO l-7-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1-9·3tc 1972 without her parents' knowledge . This girl's mother thinks her 13- ads and ads r:>a id with in 10 days. - -- - - - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· machine . This machine dleporl, Ohio. darns, embroideries, over . 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell. CARD OF THANKS ' 11 -16-tfc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters :-:-:-:~-:----­ year~ld angel can do no wrong. She's pretty smug about it, and MODERN furni shed apart & OBITUARY ONner & Operator . casls. buttonholes all without Club ; recording, publishin~ . ment; phone 992-3686. not above comparing HER daughter, and HER exceptional $1.50 for so word minimum . attachments . Pay balance of G&E APPLIANCE Repair : S-12-lfc free member ship ; write 1-9-3tc $39.20 or pay S5 per month . Repair of all laundry Each additional word 2c. · upbringing, to lesser creatures. Not that I mind. I.S.C., Rt . I, Box 21 0, Mid- - -- -BLIND ADS equipment, refr i geration 992-5331. . c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer dleport, Ohio 45760. To be fair, I must admit the girl is·a lovely person. She just Addi t ional 2Sc Ch'arge per 'I' DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· equipment and house wiring . 1-9-6tc Complete Service 1-7-6tp nished; on Fourlh & College Call 614-992-6050. made a mistake. However, don't you think her mother should Advertisement. Phone 9ol9-3821 OFFICE HOURS Streets, Syracuse. phone 992· REGISTERED Angus bulls; 12-31 -30tp Racln_l!, Ohio 8: 30a .m. to 5 :00p .m . Da i ly , know? Am I being a true friend by keeping this ~ ecret? 2749. Critt Bradford 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon call alter 5 p.m., Bill Witte, FRIEND OF THE FAMILY 12-29-ttc "992-2789. Sa turday . BUILDING or remod~ling irom s.J.tfc a closet to a house; ca ll Er-~-------l-5-6tc Notice nest Deeter 949-3832. SEPTIC ' TANKS AROBIC Friend : Employment Wanted HAY MAN'S Auction - a ~ooo 1-J-6tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEARLY American stereo.radlo Here's what I think : place to go each Fnday LADY ·lo do housework by the ED. REPAIRED. MILLER combination, AM-FM radio. 4 - - - - - --'--evening, 7 p.m. al Laurel Cliff . I. The mother should know ONLY il her daughter wants her day in Pomeroy or Chester STEWART, speaker sound system, 4 AUTOMOBILE insurance been • SANITATION, o~ old Rt. 7. I mile west of area ; phone 985-3574. cancelled? Lost your OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. speed automatic changer . to know! Rock Springs Fairground. l-7-3tc Balance $79 .57. Use our 10·4-ttc operator's license? Call 9922. A true friend k~ps a secret, especially when telling it 10-10-lfc budgel terms. Call 992-7085. ~66. ~~----------would hurt several people and help no one. - SUE 1·4·6lc 6-15-tfc PAPER Hanging and pa inting; Furnace Controls KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Pets For Sale Arthur Musser , phone 742· SPECIALS MONTHLY . HUMIDiFIERS 5223. MOQERN Walnul slyle sfereoPHONE HELEN JANE Dear Friend : PARKVIEW Kennels going oul radio, AM· FM radio . 4 12-12-JOtp BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, Hot Water Heaters of business . Big price speaker sound system, 4 Real Estate For Sale . Sue and I think alike on this one. OHIO 992-5113. reduction on all dogs. All AKPlumbing speed .automatic changer . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 12-3-lfc In shooting down a smug mother's halo, you could ruin two C. · 592 Broadway & Ash Balance 567.32. Use our HOUSE. 5 rooms & bath on Rt. service, all makes. 992·2284. Electrical Work mother -daughter relationships: Your girl lriend might never BUSINESS Opportunity for Streets, Middleport. Ohio. budgel terms. Call 992-7085. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 124 with Jlh acres of land ; 12-13-tlc "-~ 1·4·61c m~n and .women. Inquir e by trust you with another secret I - HELEN Authori zed Singer Sales and phone 992-3908. wnllng: R. D. 2, Box 73 · 1-3-6tc Service. We Sharpen ScfS!ors. +++ Ra cine, Ohfo. ' 3-~·tfC RED IRISH Seller puppies. WEIMARANER puppies: 1 - - - - - - - - Dear Rap: litter AKC ; I litter 'I• NEW 6 room hou se and bath, 1;, :;-.- - - - - - - - l-5-12lp registered. make excellent Weimaraner and 'I• bird dog. Iama(l)lost 17 and I haven't reached puberty yet. For a boy pets. Call 992-5072. mile Easl of Rutland; Sidney Real Estate For Sale FREE puppies to give away; Phone 614-742-6834. Hayman. , l-7-3tc in gym classes this is murder. The guys tease and laugh at me. 992-2448 phone 992-6083 . l-4-5tc . 1-3-6tp THREE bedroom house, full l-4-6tp I'm beginning to think something's w~ong, although the doc\Qr Pomer;oy, 0 . AKC loy poodle puppies, S7S, ------,~~~~·~ -~ • ·basement~ x 12~ ;ln•New \' $85; Siamese kittens. S10; HOUSE or trailer on land HOUSE ..;n . Mli;tdli;por ;· 2 '' Have~ / }~~882_.2.40. ·' says, "Just wa1t." ·· · ····~ -· 1 • ·i!r · ~ ' ~ . phone 1-256-6247. bedroom;: cMli9-3832 or 843' ' l-9-6lo contract witH 1 few acres of I have never been on a date because I wouldn't know what ti) Wanted To Do 2607. 1-7-10tc ground; phone 949·2782 an s do and, besides, the guys might have spread th.e word around. 1-3-6tc B & S CARPI:'NTER Work , ask lor Mrs. Walker. r emodeling , paneling and l-9-6tc I've always been afraid to talk to my Dad as he's the athletic interior decorating ; phon e Auto Sales . HOUSE FOR SALE, -114 Brick type and he might be ashamed of me. I'm at the end ol my line. 446-9487 " Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brlc~ C. B. RADIOS, antennas. also CHEVROLET Impala, 283, Why can't l grow up? - UTTLE BOY BLUES 1-J.6tp 1967 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent police scanners ; Calley's V-8, automat ic, power - -- - - location, cloje to school and Y BLUES Radio Shop. Box 21 B. Long steering, good condit ion , ci ty ; contact ·Lou Osborne or Boltom, Ohio. Wanteli To Buy price S650; Elmer F. Bailey, call 992-5898. 1-3-6lc OLD furniture, oak tabl es. Darwin, 992-5530. L.B.B.: 110 Mechanic St. 11 -26-lfc 1· 7· 3tp organs, dishes, clocks. brass _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Does it occur to you how -left~ut a father feels when a boy 1955 CHEVROLET newly HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone beds or complete households. TON Ford, dual wheels. 1970 1 overhauled engine ; Jim won't share his worries with him? Don't Close him off when he's W~ lte M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, 985-35~ . NEW LISTING ON YOUR DIAL Chadwell . Reedsville, Ohio ; p Ohl Ph long wheel base, power 6·11-tfc 992 the one who can reassure you best. You might discover late 0 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the omeroy. one · brakes. 12'12 ft . bed. less than · 66,7-3652. 6271 . counlry. Two good houses or puber!Y runs In the family and your Dad, ioo, had a gym miles, clean as new ; 1-7-Jtc l-7-lfc 23,000 mobile home slles. On a phone 985-3554, Harold problem. - HELEN corner acre. All for $1200.00. Brewer , Long Bottom . Limestone, Excetsior NEW LISTING 1-7-tlc COAL, c.~:o·m;~;==~=:::====~======~==~========='='='"''~~=~>.:~======:::::<====~======<<=====$:=::::=================>-~==<:X=<==========:::======:>.======<=:>.======<======:::=:::=:::::* Salt Works. E. Main St , VACANT - Building lol in · Pomeroy on Rt. J3. Asking '68 G.T.O. 400, 4 bbl .. 4 speed, " Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. REALTY 4-12-lfc Cragar Chrome Reverse s, 4 Only 51500.00. 601 E. Main new tires. G60, tack, air NEW LISTING \... • Pomeroy shocks and 4 other tires and Moone r1omes For Sale 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 ' '· BY JACK O'BRIAN . rims ; good shape ; call 992· room house, two baths, 3 2635. PERRY TWINKLES WHEREVER Perry though it was five years ago when he CASH paid for all m~kes and HARRISONVILLE bedrooms, all with closets. 3 l-9-6tp models of mobile homes HE GOFS-PART 2 astounded show business and the advertising 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, porches , basement and Poles Phone area code 614-423-9531 : Mlh, dining area, drilled well. Want $10,500.00. NEW YORK (KF'S) _ MORE PERRY world wi~ his decision to haul back from the 4-13-tfc RECENTLY RENOVATED . . Maximum NEW LISTING COMO AT 60 : President Eisenhower once sent huge workload he'd carried since 1943 when he Level lot about lf2 acre, 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, Buy For Youl for Perry and they had a long conversation. left the Ted Weems orchestra - rather the Ted carport, 2 storage bldgs. wa·ll to wall carpeting, Diameter · ·Air Conditioners $14.900.00. modern klichen, gas fur· Como's a good liatener and an easy talker and Weems gang disbanded lor Ted to go into the LITTLE UPKEEP nace. Full basemll!nt, front" •Awnings 10" on he told us It was mostly about golf, children, Coast Guard to leal\ its entertainment unit Cu1tam SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 porch and garage . Like io • Underpinning little things far from the geopolitical pressures and became an almost instantanequs star. Station Wagon B.R., dining R., NEW bath have 512,500. · largest End Auto. trans., P.S., 351 -V-8 and ulilit.y R., NEW plumNEW LISTING • of the Presidency. Ike had sent Perry a huge Perry zoomed quickly from a "sustaining Complete mQblle hQme engine. 4 new tires, (snow bing & F.A. gas furnace. 2 RUTLAND ·- 2 bedroom picture of himself and Perry, which still hangs show" on CBS radio ("sustaining" means no ' :service -- plus gigantlc1 tires on r ear), 35,000 actual large level lots, EX· paneled home. Nice bath, 'display of mobile homes on Perry'sofflce wal). Perry is laughing, but the sponsor) to the Copacabana, where he was miles, excellent condition . CELLENT NEIGH utility, and kitchen. Wall to ' ;always available-at ... President's expresSion is an open-mouthed discovered.for his long series of Chesterfield BORHOOD. wall carpeting and nice level DELIVERED RUTLAND lot.' Need $12,000.00. incredulous smile. It wasn't until Ike's death sponsored programs, three a week, shifting to MILLE.R HERE IS AN, EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS TO that Perry would tell us what the unusual three simulcasts - radio and TV - shows a BUY I story frame. 3 T.P. WATER - 1 acre MOBILE HOMES Presidential chortle was about. week and on to his famed hour-long Sat. night B.R., large bath, utility, rolling land In the country Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy 1220 Washington Blvd. dining R. paneling and other. Seems the White House photographer had series for Kraft product. and the (9p of all the near Rt. 7 at;~d close to town. ... 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. out cellar. THE MEAGER 8ACRES snapped the photo just as Perry whispered to ratings. · For Sale SUM OF $9,200.00. ON HARD ROAD - A little Ike that he'd been told the General's golf clubs Kraft flew a contingent of coaxers to MUCH WORK OONE HERE btl of privacy on new 1959 'MOUNTAINEER Ca.;,per, were "Ladies Longs." Ike laughed and said that Perry's Florida home five years ago to try to Within sight of lhe Gavin proposed water l ine. On Old Rt. 33 excellent condition, $1,000; Real Estate For Sale $4,500.00. stack: 3 B.R .. NEW bath. he wished Perry and he both were in the Army convince him to stay on TV . He was their ideal ca ll 992-2789. 2 STORY home, full basement, NEW F.A. turnace, NEW Phone 992-2689 S6SOO.OO batm & If,, extra lot and at. paneling, ulillly R. large 1·3·6fc - so that he could quiz Perry to find out who'd "image" for the homey products Kraft sells. Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, !ached garage ; available -=-=--=-=-~--­ betrayed this to(H!go secret. Perry never But they learned something we'd known about Red . R. Out cellar and modern balh and kitchen. CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size now ; may be had with basic Front porch. nice lol, out of rumbled that his informant was Ike's press Perry for decades - that once he's made up his lielp Wanted zig-zag sewi ng mach ines. For furniture; near Pomeroy slorage, large lot . THIS YOU high water. sewing stretch fabrics , Elementary School ; phone MUST SEE. 19,800.00. secretary, Jim Hagerty. And again the pictures Italianatemind it's fixed for good. He explained WE HAVE MANY OTHER MEN 18-24: LEARN CON - mak ing buttonholes, fancy 993-7384 or 992-7133. brokeintheworld'snewspapersandforthefirst to us : "What can I do that isn't being done on STRUCT IOtj. SKILLS FOR de~gn s, ~ tc . ['alnt slightly PROPERTIES WH[C ~ - J-OOK AT LAST Y_EAR,_ 1-7-6tc COMBAT ENGINEERING blemished._C_hoice of carrying lime Perry learned that Presidenls, too, had every other show? The guest list. are the same CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, WOUL~~T YOU LIKE TO JOB IN EUROPE. Today's case or sewmg stand. $49.80 CONTACT US TODAY. IF MAKE MORE IN '73. COME press agents. · and you can see these stars on every talk show 2 BEDROOM home , tolal Army wil l train competent cash or te~m s available. WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE IN AND SEE OUR OFroom, storm electric, utility at ., •• a pop." Overthe de ca de s we've learned why Perry ....., young men in the combat Phone 992-7755. WILL GET >IT. FERINGS, THEN INVEST windows, double garage, engi neer ing fi eld . And J.J:6tc seldom if ever turned up ar the gaudy wellOnce his decision was believed, the big HENRY E. CLELAND FOR YOUR FUTURE. (Insulated an paneled), r•ved guarantee a job in Europe . - -- - ------...& J. 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL driveway, city water, lo 100 x trumpeted theatrical benefits wherein the playpens in Las Vegas bid high for his services: You 'll assist or engage in the 1 SET wagonwheel bunl<l(beds ; 416; extra lot and building. YOUR PROPERTY. HELEN L. TEAFORO, charities concerned have high-pre&.ure press the International, now the Hilton, olfered a construction and main. Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 Close to school; Donald 992·2259 ASSOCIATE temince of roads. bridging, gauge shotgun , Model B agents and most of the stars contributing their $125,000 a week for six weeks annually in two Headley. Rl. 681, Tuppers If no answer NO SUN,OAY SHOWINGS shelt er s, and · structures . \lentllated rfb single trigger; Plains, Ohio. talents have their own aggressiv.e tub· engagemenls. '\'hat totaled $750,000 a year. Theceare lots of benefits, loo. bolh excellent condition; 98S·4209 or 992-2568 992-332S l-5-6tp thumpers. Instead, Perry did benefits for poor Harrah's at Lake Tahoe offered about the same. Li ke 30 days paid vacalion a phone 985-3530. J.7·Jtp parishes, such as one that needed stained-glass It's all comfortably more than a million a year. year. If you'd like to learn lltetime skills while you live - - - - -- - - ROOM house with bath and basement. Buill-In kit- ]~----~---~~~~----------... windows in the small edifice. A more showbizPerry won't' play that favorite showbiz and work in Europe, Today's NEW Hosp ital bed, S:?!Xl; 1 8 full chen cabinets, double sink, 2 oriented acquaintance" chided Perry for such cliche - listing his f~vorite singers; or singer. Arm y wants to join yoU . Call brand new wtleelchalr, never porches; 145 Butternut Ave., collect SS G. Clark, 593-3022. been. used, $100; phone 992· small artistic potate>eB when he might be in the He makes no bones about the fact he imitated Pomeroy, phone 992-7110. I-J-6tc S7J6, John Bigelpw, ~45 Park 1·5-6tc headlines helping feed the poor . The Como ex,Bing Crosby in his early singing career-even - - - - -- - - 51., Middleport. 1-1-Jtc FURNISHED 3 room , house, planation was, as usual, simple' ".Stained-glass made a refreshingly telling point of it on a TV TEXAS REFINER¥ CORP. offers opportunity for hiRh ------~-­ balh, furnace, on corner lolln windows are food for old ladies," he said. special years ago - .and liats only one other income PLUS cash bonuses Syracuse ; prfce $3,900 phone When Perry broke his leg duripg an un!rom whom he has learned : :•I thought Cantor convention trips and fringe 992·2360. benefits to mature man In scheduled scenery~ifl .-t his NBC-TV special Rosenblatt was somettung special. I listened to 1·5-tfc Now you can buy thai Pomeroy area. Regardless of taping, he bad to give up JJis treasured golflng his records and studied tus intonations IJefore I experience. . comfortable La·Z·Boy air mall 1. 1. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ON PANTS & JEANS and fishing. Reluctantly, he began watching TV did 'Kol Nidre' 'On the air,"' he said. Pate, Pres .. Texas Refinery chair you've alway• large lot, natural gas. built-In Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, dreamed of at our low , 11011p operas. Aatounded, be discovered he likes Perry's reputation for decency extends not cabinets in .kitchen, close to Texas 76101. prices. ra~lo station In Bradbury, 'em. One in particular, "Somerset," became his , only to personal but public incident.. He can't .lluy i Phone 992-2602. · ,. . sland rndeness. 0 ne young smger . -- - ··7-41p top favorite and this delighled his'crotchety old cursed at her --:--::-:-. Pairs ]2·2l·20tp TV writer, Goodman Ace, who also watches the ,. mother during a rehearsal; she never wa:. LADJ ES - Rteasant sales · Autllorized Dealer l PAIR FREE · I work . Hours to .suit yoUr same' show and· suspected Perry was putting as ked ba Ck 011 the sh ow agalll. A rna e singing household S>hedu'le. Earn The best bur in the area. 111• STORY2 ·bedroom brick Have slacks & leans for lht him 011 about his interest. Goody held daily star screamed at the orchestra for a mistake·. $2.50 up, based on sales. Wr~e house In Middleport. Car'· whole family. Save Onepeted, paneled. Kitchen and telephonic debrielings with Perry. Perry even Off!· Acomedian did an offensive joke about the ~~nsta~oSxho~g~ r ~!f~~'; - Thir~ . · . · dining room tiled. Complete· made penon-:to-person phone ,calls to perPresident. He was paid off and not a_llowed to Products. Inc .. Winona , 9._ with drapes. $6,500. Call 992· POMENOV Hermon Grote fonners to tell .them he enjoyed the shows. perf~rm: "I won't do it and I won 't let anyone Minnesota S5987 . 3>16S. Ail Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 111-5592 ~son, w. Vo. 1-9-Jtc nre cash ~egillter tinkles merrUy along for else step on any~ne's dignity, " ~erry explained. · Phone 992-2181 apartment, adults only. No ~==== -=:_:----..,--l!.:..i..· · · == · ==-··-~~~ I I ~ For Sale .----,-~--- -WE 'M)I.I'T e>l".. ABLE TOTHINKO' TIME FO' US TO HITTH'OLE FU5T, HAVE )ORE NIGHTL'{ BOY-0' WAP.M MILK - AH MEANS GLASS - HUH. NOTHIN' 'CEPT WHAT'S IN 'THAT60l(- ' I ----~-- ------ PLAIT, 'lOU ARE IN 11-IE LAND OF .....BUT 1HE ENTIRE NA110N RESENTED TA ' TillS 5MO<\R ,BUT ~ITILE. COULD BE MADE 11-lE LAUGI-flf.JGSTOCK OF Ll ... DONE.'THEN AOOUT A YEAR N30t 11-IE I'.ORLD; ll-IANKe 10.SCORE5 A FILM OF YOUR& WAS SHOWN 1 OF FILM5 DEPICTING USM "PRINCE OF TAANSYLVAN /A".... THANSYLVANIA. WE HAVE BEEN "HElL" ~PERSlTTIOUS IDIOT.S BESEIGED BY VAMPI ANDMON:>TER5 ...... HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS ------ - We.talk to you Virgil B.. Teaford, Sr. Broker like a person. WMP0/1390 I 1 ,Voice along Br'Way 1 Jt~ -:--~---- o-9 ~-'6ttl ACROSS 1. Usurp command 6. Drain 11. Sea duck 12. Gnaw 13. Flourish.; (st.) (3 OHIO · PALLET CO. Meigs Equipment Co. , \ ' \ ' wd.) .. 7. Work unit B. "The Caine Mutiny" author 9, Miss Ferber 10. Remainder 14.. Future 18. Actress, Mary 19. Poker term ZO. Austra· lian bird %1. Girl's name !2. Follower alan Ism U111CR111hle these C011rJumblef!o """ letter to each ~quare, to for•• four ordlnorr word1. Yesterday's Aru1wer ,., 24. 35. Roman Moines emperor 35. Medieval 37. Dessert shield wine 2&. Cal 38. "The nip Gloomy ZB. BridgeDean" crossing 39. Ado1escharge cent 32. Auda41. Egyptian dous earth god 33. Wound 42. "Ode34. - Wes· Nlghtln· leyan Uni- gale" versity (2 wds.) I YONIS (J ·cHAIRS WELL, LOOI<.l we KNOW 611CINI ~ 1\N i,;LANP 11-J THI! MA I'Z~HALL GFI:OIJP, WHBFI:I! THe H·&OM& WA,; T~~TBP l AND IF 'I'OU ~ND TH I~ TAfTOO IS ~ELOW.< OR 50UTH OF HER BIKINI ! T/II<E HER HEAC' A$ "NOitTH" ANO 1!>07( THE COMPMS CLOCKWISE-- I r J II] JICI:EN [ 'l I III HOW O!'t7 THAi FT M16HT 55 ~~E! clrell!d letters I NowformorrUlrelhe the aurprloe IDiwer, u to b)' (A.wen tomorrow) Y,......,.., Ju ...let> ALlUM SORRY PRISON TIPTOE ANwer1 TlaU eompo•er had Americ11 riglar llim! -- "SO.U.S.A." . PIANUTS (2·wds.) ·z.some· thing · quite funny (colloq.) 3. Vorce t . lndlan wel&ht m WHAT 00 ~0\J 00 WITH TWO FRIENDS WHOARE HAVING A M15UNDei<5TAN~NG' 5TRAIG~ToN THEM OUT! S~OIU '5~ WHERE T~E~'VE G:lNE IJRONG !! YELL 'EM TO SHAPE VP !!! ~ ­ M ; -, ,. . DAILY CRVPTOQUOTE- Here's how 'to work It: r - - r - - -- - r - - - , AXYDLIAAXII. I~ THAI GOOD II I f~'f'CKOLOG'<'? L 0 N G Jl Ill L L. 0 W CUPTOQUOTBS UZDEWP DEZD 1•1 the obove cartoon. I.~=)=]~~~~-~~-~O-~·=une==·tJ..t PriUI I IISUIISWIUn I Dr Tl X) One letter limply slln.ds for another. In thia sample A Is used f9r tbe. three· L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. .Sinele lelten, aporuopbe•, the lenfllh and formaUon of tbe words are all hlnts. Each day the code letten are dllferent: ' I 1'. I ISAMOUF 1. 11 And Away -.-" LA·z~aov~ MASON FURNITURE ~lJJJMIDUJ];u..J-"'J -ttl,_ (hyph. · - ·~ ----------- thing cloying 6. Vigorous contest 15. Suffix de"'(;:ijj;FjE£i:WrrrwHi!;\~ noting J• WITH HIS origin 16. Rearward 17. Krazy 18. Thespian :-'='II.;,....,Uoc--e-.;_-t ZO.lsolate 23. An Arab land Z'l. Magnum opus 29. Toward 30. Even chance ihyph. wd.) 31. European river 33. Scion 36. Quantity (abbr.) 37. Oppose 40. As Jackie Gleason is called (3 wds.) U . Venti· Iated 44.Ravlhe IS. Dunce 46, Consumed DOWN ' ''\,,,. ',.,, ' .;"'._ ' \ .~ ''\ ~ ~~ ,Y_ I' (@ 1973,Klnr Features Syndicate, lne.) 5. Sorne- wds.) DICK TRACY c illl~. m• '"'" T"' ''' U! ''' YealerdWa Cryptoquole: BLESSED ARE THEY WHO CAN GIVE WITHOUT REMEMBERING AND TAKE WITHOUT FORGETTING.-BIBESCO . by THOMAS JOSEPH '1970 FORD $7.00 Per Ton !R;<;HCCfFEE' rCLELAN~, " WANTED . CHIPWOOD \1]4f.,TS 11-\AT? SXWJ DFNW FQ FJ XQW BWZP •ZQV l> E W ' X D E W P . - K S Q WRY S0 M 0 R P 0 li: IN 5TR!CT MEDICAL TERMS, !T'5 CALLED "BUTT!N6 IN " ! �•• 6- The D;ily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, U., Jan. 9, 197;1 .. . . · · · • BARNEY .£entinel tlassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' . . ;:~::-».:.-:::::::::::::::.<::::::.-=:::=x=:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::!:::}.::~'!~···· t:-.::::-.:~ Generation Rap By He1en and Sue Bott~l .. - - · t_·,~ _r@)'At _--_, _ 2a S~GNL,ITYs (JI"' 01 The Case of the Talkative Mom Rap: My twin sister is 13, which makes me the sameexcept that I'm a boy. We got into some pretty bad trouble - I'm too embarrassed to tell you what, but my mother caught us. We told her we were sorry and wouldn't do it again . Trouble is, she told her friends and they discuss it in front of me, lik'e I'm a bug or something. After a month, this is still a topic of conversation whenever there's a crowd around, and I feel like going through-the floor. She never talks it over when we're alone. Isn't ooe punishment enough (I got spanked ), and should she lei out.iders in on personal problems - especially when I have to sit there and-take it?- EMBARRASSED IN CHICAGO E.I.C. : Yes, one punishment is enough; and, no, your mother shouldn 'I let outsiders in on personal problems. Ask her how SHE would feel if your Dad discussed her shortcomings with their friends. - SUE . ' I _ ' Ponieroy Motor Co. . - . Help Wanted "100 MUCH Enlist now - stay home until lOOPfiOLES ,. ' fOf< 1/J lHE Bill O F RIGI\TS Business· Services HI GH SCHOOL SENIORS. ~OOKI"<, -o TIIJIE.. I _, > > after graduation. Gua~anteed 1968CHEVELLE ;' ' '11-\~Y 'Sf-ei.JD ,..,:-'~---;;--;--:---,-----'<-- ,. ... SI69S Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power stee ring , power brakes, reO finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl inter ior , radio, g·oad white-wall tires. 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. $1545 6 .cyl. engine, automatic trans ., radio, good w-w tires , blk . . vinyl top and red fini sh, blk . bucket seats. , 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S399S 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with blk . vinyl roof , tinted glass, factor y air, front & rear gua rds, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. . .. . Pomeroy Motor Co. assiQnments . to Europe, Hawaii. Korea · or sel'ected , , EXPERT. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To ' locations in the US. See your local, Army representallve for facts aboul · the 180-Day Delayed · Entry Program and the Army's new pay raiSe . For more- information call .. 'Wheel Alignment Bulldozer Radiator to Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs R_adi_a_I<Jr Specia!isl__ Small~st RiDGE ROAD EROY, 0 . - - -- - - eat Cuttirig" Courteous Service DICK For Rent FURNISHED apartmenl; phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1-5-tfc SMITH_NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph_. 991-2114 Pomeroy VAUGHAN Phone These Numbers Only 992-3814 992-3314 You UNFURNISHED -~ '5.55 . From the largest THE .SHOP collecl SS G. Clark 593-3022 . 1-7-6tc . 3-room on · M~si America!' Car_s_ . - GUARANTEED · Phone 992-2094 ' I pets, 408 Sprin'g Ave .• WHAT Do VOiJ THINK OF; MODeRN vou-rn, I I ... Pomeroy_Home & Auto PRESit>ENT 8~00MER. Open8Til5 Monday lhru Soturdoy - -- '!. TO BE TI'!UmFU~, .I . DON'T TRUST ANVONI: UNDEFt 30 FIR'51 ~ NE.ED 'lOUR NAME, A.DI'REGG AND PHONE NUMBER . ~ - R... I NEVER REALIZED HOW MUCH WAS INVOLVED, DETECTIVE: ~ r--___;.---,r--·--' . WHEN I SlOPPED 101\SK DIRECTIONS 10 11-l£:0 . HAZ,ARD ... Cl I( f'J'-'~-1 ~ 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . . . DOZER and back hoe work. POMEROY ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soil, fill OPEN EVE$.1:00 P.M. H0.9JECLEANING products; Pomeroy. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· · 1'Pio\E~D\', OHIO phone 992-2S79 or 247-2193. ' HOME & AUTO 1-7-tfc cavating. Phone 992-S367, 1-S-30tp -----Ofck Karr, Jr . 992-2094 TRAILER by week o~ month, Notice 9-1-tfc 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1970COPPERTONE Kelvinator WANT All_S all utllllies paid ; in Danville +++ dishwasher; phone 247-2082. INFORMATION close to new mine; phone 742TAX Service, Federat and Statt. Dear Emb: !)EADLINES l-9-61c SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 5980. Taxes; daily except Incom e OFFICE SUPPLIES S P .M . D!!!y Before Publication. doors and winctows, carports, l-7'6tp It Isn't right or just, but parents (spouses too! ) often stoop to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mqnday Deadline 9 a.m . marquees, aluminum siding ONE complete set Kent Drums, evenfngs by appointment ; - - -- - " ricocheted criticism." They'll put family' members on a public and Cancellaffon - Correctlons and railing. A. Jacob, sales gold sparkle with stool and Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, MODERN 6 room house, full Will be accepted until9 e.m . tor spot by discussing their personal f,ailures, perhaps because it's representat i ve. For free · sock cymbal; Two Zildjlan Dey ot Publ ica tion Rt. 2. PomerOY' I Laurel Cliff · basement, garage, out · FURNITURE Cymbals, 20" x 22''; phone es II mates, phone Charles REGULATIONS reference s easier to talk ABOUT someone in his presence than fAce him Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass); phone building : before S p.m. 992-2172 or after The Publisher reserves the Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Stop In and See Our required; phone 992-2310 after 992-2272. alone when they aren't quite sure what to say or how he 'll react, r igh t to edlt or retect any ads Johnson and Son, Inc. 5 p.m. 992-7298. 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 1-3-30-lc deemed Obiet tl onal . The 3-2-lfc .Floor Display, one to one. 1-9-6tc 12-31 -lfc -publisher wilt not be responsible -:-:-.,.,-.,---HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fj_sh Tell your mother you-c~n't take being dissected like a bug. tor more than on-e incorreCI CONCRETE f-.. and supplies; new locatlUn, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and STEREO 8 track repossessed, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. READY -MIX insertion . There's a chance she is so into the habit of bouncing her opinions Septic tanks Installed. George delivered r ight to your looks like new, 4 speaker, Ash Street. Middleporl near RATES unfurnished apartments . (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. protect. Fasl and easy. Free audio system fn walnut off friends (to hit her mark) that she doesn't realize how unfair park ; phone 992-5443. · For want Ad Service Phone 992-5434. 4-25-lfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. console, take over payments 5 ce nts per Word one insertion 1-7-tfc 4-12-lfc this practice is. - HELEN Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. M,inlmum Charge 75c $1.50 per week or pay balance :-:-----::---12 cents' per word three WILL DO bookkeeping and +++. E LNA and White Sewing Middleporl, Ohio .. of 198.80. Call 992-5331. 6 ROOM furnished house, cor,secut ive insertions. ; Machines ... service on ail 6-JO-tfc 1-9-6tc clerical work in my home ; Helen and Sue: Ebenezer St .. adults only, S65 18 cents per word six con. makes . Reasonable rates, phone 742-6085. a month; phone 992-7784. My daughter told me that her best friend had a legal abortion ·secutlve insertions . DELUXE zig zag sewing The Sewing Cenler, Mid · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO l-7-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1-9·3tc 1972 without her parents' knowledge . This girl's mother thinks her 13- ads and ads r:>a id with in 10 days. - -- - - - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· machine . This machine dleporl, Ohio. darns, embroideries, over . 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell. CARD OF THANKS ' 11 -16-tfc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters :-:-:-:~-:----­ year~ld angel can do no wrong. She's pretty smug about it, and MODERN furni shed apart & OBITUARY ONner & Operator . casls. buttonholes all without Club ; recording, publishin~ . ment; phone 992-3686. not above comparing HER daughter, and HER exceptional $1.50 for so word minimum . attachments . Pay balance of G&E APPLIANCE Repair : S-12-lfc free member ship ; write 1-9-3tc $39.20 or pay S5 per month . Repair of all laundry Each additional word 2c. · upbringing, to lesser creatures. Not that I mind. I.S.C., Rt . I, Box 21 0, Mid- - -- -BLIND ADS equipment, refr i geration 992-5331. . c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer dleport, Ohio 45760. To be fair, I must admit the girl is·a lovely person. She just Addi t ional 2Sc Ch'arge per 'I' DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· equipment and house wiring . 1-9-6tc Complete Service 1-7-6tp nished; on Fourlh & College Call 614-992-6050. made a mistake. However, don't you think her mother should Advertisement. Phone 9ol9-3821 OFFICE HOURS Streets, Syracuse. phone 992· REGISTERED Angus bulls; 12-31 -30tp Racln_l!, Ohio 8: 30a .m. to 5 :00p .m . Da i ly , know? Am I being a true friend by keeping this ~ ecret? 2749. Critt Bradford 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon call alter 5 p.m., Bill Witte, FRIEND OF THE FAMILY 12-29-ttc "992-2789. Sa turday . BUILDING or remod~ling irom s.J.tfc a closet to a house; ca ll Er-~-------l-5-6tc Notice nest Deeter 949-3832. SEPTIC ' TANKS AROBIC Friend : Employment Wanted HAY MAN'S Auction - a ~ooo 1-J-6tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEARLY American stereo.radlo Here's what I think : place to go each Fnday LADY ·lo do housework by the ED. REPAIRED. MILLER combination, AM-FM radio. 4 - - - - - --'--evening, 7 p.m. al Laurel Cliff . I. The mother should know ONLY il her daughter wants her day in Pomeroy or Chester STEWART, speaker sound system, 4 AUTOMOBILE insurance been • SANITATION, o~ old Rt. 7. I mile west of area ; phone 985-3574. cancelled? Lost your OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. speed automatic changer . to know! Rock Springs Fairground. l-7-3tc Balance $79 .57. Use our 10·4-ttc operator's license? Call 9922. A true friend k~ps a secret, especially when telling it 10-10-lfc budgel terms. Call 992-7085. ~66. ~~----------would hurt several people and help no one. - SUE 1·4·6lc 6-15-tfc PAPER Hanging and pa inting; Furnace Controls KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Pets For Sale Arthur Musser , phone 742· SPECIALS MONTHLY . HUMIDiFIERS 5223. MOQERN Walnul slyle sfereoPHONE HELEN JANE Dear Friend : PARKVIEW Kennels going oul radio, AM· FM radio . 4 12-12-JOtp BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, Hot Water Heaters of business . Big price speaker sound system, 4 Real Estate For Sale . Sue and I think alike on this one. OHIO 992-5113. reduction on all dogs. All AKPlumbing speed .automatic changer . SEWING MACHINES. Repair 12-3-lfc In shooting down a smug mother's halo, you could ruin two C. · 592 Broadway & Ash Balance 567.32. Use our HOUSE. 5 rooms & bath on Rt. service, all makes. 992·2284. Electrical Work mother -daughter relationships: Your girl lriend might never BUSINESS Opportunity for Streets, Middleport. Ohio. budgel terms. Call 992-7085. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 124 with Jlh acres of land ; 12-13-tlc "-~ 1·4·61c m~n and .women. Inquir e by trust you with another secret I - HELEN Authori zed Singer Sales and phone 992-3908. wnllng: R. D. 2, Box 73 · 1-3-6tc Service. We Sharpen ScfS!ors. +++ Ra cine, Ohfo. ' 3-~·tfC RED IRISH Seller puppies. WEIMARANER puppies: 1 - - - - - - - - Dear Rap: litter AKC ; I litter 'I• NEW 6 room hou se and bath, 1;, :;-.- - - - - - - - l-5-12lp registered. make excellent Weimaraner and 'I• bird dog. Iama(l)lost 17 and I haven't reached puberty yet. For a boy pets. Call 992-5072. mile Easl of Rutland; Sidney Real Estate For Sale FREE puppies to give away; Phone 614-742-6834. Hayman. , l-7-3tc in gym classes this is murder. The guys tease and laugh at me. 992-2448 phone 992-6083 . l-4-5tc . 1-3-6tp THREE bedroom house, full l-4-6tp I'm beginning to think something's w~ong, although the doc\Qr Pomer;oy, 0 . AKC loy poodle puppies, S7S, ------,~~~~·~ -~ • ·basement~ x 12~ ;ln•New \' $85; Siamese kittens. S10; HOUSE or trailer on land HOUSE ..;n . Mli;tdli;por ;· 2 '' Have~ / }~~882_.2.40. ·' says, "Just wa1t." ·· · ····~ -· 1 • ·i!r · ~ ' ~ . phone 1-256-6247. bedroom;: cMli9-3832 or 843' ' l-9-6lo contract witH 1 few acres of I have never been on a date because I wouldn't know what ti) Wanted To Do 2607. 1-7-10tc ground; phone 949·2782 an s do and, besides, the guys might have spread th.e word around. 1-3-6tc B & S CARPI:'NTER Work , ask lor Mrs. Walker. r emodeling , paneling and l-9-6tc I've always been afraid to talk to my Dad as he's the athletic interior decorating ; phon e Auto Sales . HOUSE FOR SALE, -114 Brick type and he might be ashamed of me. I'm at the end ol my line. 446-9487 " Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brlc~ C. B. RADIOS, antennas. also CHEVROLET Impala, 283, Why can't l grow up? - UTTLE BOY BLUES 1-J.6tp 1967 house, 3 bedrooms, excellent police scanners ; Calley's V-8, automat ic, power - -- - - location, cloje to school and Y BLUES Radio Shop. Box 21 B. Long steering, good condit ion , ci ty ; contact ·Lou Osborne or Boltom, Ohio. Wanteli To Buy price S650; Elmer F. Bailey, call 992-5898. 1-3-6lc OLD furniture, oak tabl es. Darwin, 992-5530. L.B.B.: 110 Mechanic St. 11 -26-lfc 1· 7· 3tp organs, dishes, clocks. brass _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Does it occur to you how -left~ut a father feels when a boy 1955 CHEVROLET newly HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone beds or complete households. TON Ford, dual wheels. 1970 1 overhauled engine ; Jim won't share his worries with him? Don't Close him off when he's W~ lte M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, 985-35~ . NEW LISTING ON YOUR DIAL Chadwell . Reedsville, Ohio ; p Ohl Ph long wheel base, power 6·11-tfc 992 the one who can reassure you best. You might discover late 0 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the omeroy. one · brakes. 12'12 ft . bed. less than · 66,7-3652. 6271 . counlry. Two good houses or puber!Y runs In the family and your Dad, ioo, had a gym miles, clean as new ; 1-7-Jtc l-7-lfc 23,000 mobile home slles. On a phone 985-3554, Harold problem. - HELEN corner acre. All for $1200.00. Brewer , Long Bottom . Limestone, Excetsior NEW LISTING 1-7-tlc COAL, c.~:o·m;~;==~=:::====~======~==~========='='='"''~~=~>.:~======:::::<====~======<<=====$:=::::=================>-~==<:X=<==========:::======:>.======<=:>.======<======:::=:::=:::::* Salt Works. E. Main St , VACANT - Building lol in · Pomeroy on Rt. J3. Asking '68 G.T.O. 400, 4 bbl .. 4 speed, " Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. REALTY 4-12-lfc Cragar Chrome Reverse s, 4 Only 51500.00. 601 E. Main new tires. G60, tack, air NEW LISTING \... • Pomeroy shocks and 4 other tires and Moone r1omes For Sale 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 ' '· BY JACK O'BRIAN . rims ; good shape ; call 992· room house, two baths, 3 2635. PERRY TWINKLES WHEREVER Perry though it was five years ago when he CASH paid for all m~kes and HARRISONVILLE bedrooms, all with closets. 3 l-9-6tp models of mobile homes HE GOFS-PART 2 astounded show business and the advertising 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, porches , basement and Poles Phone area code 614-423-9531 : Mlh, dining area, drilled well. Want $10,500.00. NEW YORK (KF'S) _ MORE PERRY world wi~ his decision to haul back from the 4-13-tfc RECENTLY RENOVATED . . Maximum NEW LISTING COMO AT 60 : President Eisenhower once sent huge workload he'd carried since 1943 when he Level lot about lf2 acre, 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, Buy For Youl for Perry and they had a long conversation. left the Ted Weems orchestra - rather the Ted carport, 2 storage bldgs. wa·ll to wall carpeting, Diameter · ·Air Conditioners $14.900.00. modern klichen, gas fur· Como's a good liatener and an easy talker and Weems gang disbanded lor Ted to go into the LITTLE UPKEEP nace. Full basemll!nt, front" •Awnings 10" on he told us It was mostly about golf, children, Coast Guard to leal\ its entertainment unit Cu1tam SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 porch and garage . Like io • Underpinning little things far from the geopolitical pressures and became an almost instantanequs star. Station Wagon B.R., dining R., NEW bath have 512,500. · largest End Auto. trans., P.S., 351 -V-8 and ulilit.y R., NEW plumNEW LISTING • of the Presidency. Ike had sent Perry a huge Perry zoomed quickly from a "sustaining Complete mQblle hQme engine. 4 new tires, (snow bing & F.A. gas furnace. 2 RUTLAND ·- 2 bedroom picture of himself and Perry, which still hangs show" on CBS radio ("sustaining" means no ' :service -- plus gigantlc1 tires on r ear), 35,000 actual large level lots, EX· paneled home. Nice bath, 'display of mobile homes on Perry'sofflce wal). Perry is laughing, but the sponsor) to the Copacabana, where he was miles, excellent condition . CELLENT NEIGH utility, and kitchen. Wall to ' ;always available-at ... President's expresSion is an open-mouthed discovered.for his long series of Chesterfield BORHOOD. wall carpeting and nice level DELIVERED RUTLAND lot.' Need $12,000.00. incredulous smile. It wasn't until Ike's death sponsored programs, three a week, shifting to MILLE.R HERE IS AN, EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS TO that Perry would tell us what the unusual three simulcasts - radio and TV - shows a BUY I story frame. 3 T.P. WATER - 1 acre MOBILE HOMES Presidential chortle was about. week and on to his famed hour-long Sat. night B.R., large bath, utility, rolling land In the country Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy 1220 Washington Blvd. dining R. paneling and other. Seems the White House photographer had series for Kraft product. and the (9p of all the near Rt. 7 at;~d close to town. ... 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. out cellar. THE MEAGER 8ACRES snapped the photo just as Perry whispered to ratings. · For Sale SUM OF $9,200.00. ON HARD ROAD - A little Ike that he'd been told the General's golf clubs Kraft flew a contingent of coaxers to MUCH WORK OONE HERE btl of privacy on new 1959 'MOUNTAINEER Ca.;,per, were "Ladies Longs." Ike laughed and said that Perry's Florida home five years ago to try to Within sight of lhe Gavin proposed water l ine. On Old Rt. 33 excellent condition, $1,000; Real Estate For Sale $4,500.00. stack: 3 B.R .. NEW bath. he wished Perry and he both were in the Army convince him to stay on TV . He was their ideal ca ll 992-2789. 2 STORY home, full basement, NEW F.A. turnace, NEW Phone 992-2689 S6SOO.OO batm & If,, extra lot and at. paneling, ulillly R. large 1·3·6fc - so that he could quiz Perry to find out who'd "image" for the homey products Kraft sells. Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, !ached garage ; available -=-=--=-=-~--­ betrayed this to(H!go secret. Perry never But they learned something we'd known about Red . R. Out cellar and modern balh and kitchen. CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size now ; may be had with basic Front porch. nice lol, out of rumbled that his informant was Ike's press Perry for decades - that once he's made up his lielp Wanted zig-zag sewi ng mach ines. For furniture; near Pomeroy slorage, large lot . THIS YOU high water. sewing stretch fabrics , Elementary School ; phone MUST SEE. 19,800.00. secretary, Jim Hagerty. And again the pictures Italianatemind it's fixed for good. He explained WE HAVE MANY OTHER MEN 18-24: LEARN CON - mak ing buttonholes, fancy 993-7384 or 992-7133. brokeintheworld'snewspapersandforthefirst to us : "What can I do that isn't being done on STRUCT IOtj. SKILLS FOR de~gn s, ~ tc . ['alnt slightly PROPERTIES WH[C ~ - J-OOK AT LAST Y_EAR,_ 1-7-6tc COMBAT ENGINEERING blemished._C_hoice of carrying lime Perry learned that Presidenls, too, had every other show? The guest list. are the same CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, WOUL~~T YOU LIKE TO JOB IN EUROPE. Today's case or sewmg stand. $49.80 CONTACT US TODAY. IF MAKE MORE IN '73. COME press agents. · and you can see these stars on every talk show 2 BEDROOM home , tolal Army wil l train competent cash or te~m s available. WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE IN AND SEE OUR OFroom, storm electric, utility at ., •• a pop." Overthe de ca de s we've learned why Perry ....., young men in the combat Phone 992-7755. WILL GET >IT. FERINGS, THEN INVEST windows, double garage, engi neer ing fi eld . And J.J:6tc seldom if ever turned up ar the gaudy wellOnce his decision was believed, the big HENRY E. CLELAND FOR YOUR FUTURE. (Insulated an paneled), r•ved guarantee a job in Europe . - -- - ------...& J. 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL driveway, city water, lo 100 x trumpeted theatrical benefits wherein the playpens in Las Vegas bid high for his services: You 'll assist or engage in the 1 SET wagonwheel bunl<l(beds ; 416; extra lot and building. YOUR PROPERTY. HELEN L. TEAFORO, charities concerned have high-pre&.ure press the International, now the Hilton, olfered a construction and main. Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 Close to school; Donald 992·2259 ASSOCIATE temince of roads. bridging, gauge shotgun , Model B agents and most of the stars contributing their $125,000 a week for six weeks annually in two Headley. Rl. 681, Tuppers If no answer NO SUN,OAY SHOWINGS shelt er s, and · structures . \lentllated rfb single trigger; Plains, Ohio. talents have their own aggressiv.e tub· engagemenls. '\'hat totaled $750,000 a year. Theceare lots of benefits, loo. bolh excellent condition; 98S·4209 or 992-2568 992-332S l-5-6tp thumpers. Instead, Perry did benefits for poor Harrah's at Lake Tahoe offered about the same. Li ke 30 days paid vacalion a phone 985-3530. J.7·Jtp parishes, such as one that needed stained-glass It's all comfortably more than a million a year. year. If you'd like to learn lltetime skills while you live - - - - -- - - ROOM house with bath and basement. Buill-In kit- ]~----~---~~~~----------... windows in the small edifice. A more showbizPerry won't' play that favorite showbiz and work in Europe, Today's NEW Hosp ital bed, S:?!Xl; 1 8 full chen cabinets, double sink, 2 oriented acquaintance" chided Perry for such cliche - listing his f~vorite singers; or singer. Arm y wants to join yoU . Call brand new wtleelchalr, never porches; 145 Butternut Ave., collect SS G. Clark, 593-3022. been. used, $100; phone 992· small artistic potate>eB when he might be in the He makes no bones about the fact he imitated Pomeroy, phone 992-7110. I-J-6tc S7J6, John Bigelpw, ~45 Park 1·5-6tc headlines helping feed the poor . The Como ex,Bing Crosby in his early singing career-even - - - - -- - - 51., Middleport. 1-1-Jtc FURNISHED 3 room , house, planation was, as usual, simple' ".Stained-glass made a refreshingly telling point of it on a TV TEXAS REFINER¥ CORP. offers opportunity for hiRh ------~-­ balh, furnace, on corner lolln windows are food for old ladies," he said. special years ago - .and liats only one other income PLUS cash bonuses Syracuse ; prfce $3,900 phone When Perry broke his leg duripg an un!rom whom he has learned : :•I thought Cantor convention trips and fringe 992·2360. benefits to mature man In scheduled scenery~ifl .-t his NBC-TV special Rosenblatt was somettung special. I listened to 1·5-tfc Now you can buy thai Pomeroy area. Regardless of taping, he bad to give up JJis treasured golflng his records and studied tus intonations IJefore I experience. . comfortable La·Z·Boy air mall 1. 1. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ON PANTS & JEANS and fishing. Reluctantly, he began watching TV did 'Kol Nidre' 'On the air,"' he said. Pate, Pres .. Texas Refinery chair you've alway• large lot, natural gas. built-In Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, dreamed of at our low , 11011p operas. Aatounded, be discovered he likes Perry's reputation for decency extends not cabinets in .kitchen, close to Texas 76101. prices. ra~lo station In Bradbury, 'em. One in particular, "Somerset," became his , only to personal but public incident.. He can't .lluy i Phone 992-2602. · ,. . sland rndeness. 0 ne young smger . -- - ··7-41p top favorite and this delighled his'crotchety old cursed at her --:--::-:-. Pairs ]2·2l·20tp TV writer, Goodman Ace, who also watches the ,. mother during a rehearsal; she never wa:. LADJ ES - Rteasant sales · Autllorized Dealer l PAIR FREE · I work . Hours to .suit yoUr same' show and· suspected Perry was putting as ked ba Ck 011 the sh ow agalll. A rna e singing household S>hedu'le. Earn The best bur in the area. 111• STORY2 ·bedroom brick Have slacks & leans for lht him 011 about his interest. Goody held daily star screamed at the orchestra for a mistake·. $2.50 up, based on sales. Wr~e house In Middleport. Car'· whole family. Save Onepeted, paneled. Kitchen and telephonic debrielings with Perry. Perry even Off!· Acomedian did an offensive joke about the ~~nsta~oSxho~g~ r ~!f~~'; - Thir~ . · . · dining room tiled. Complete· made penon-:to-person phone ,calls to perPresident. He was paid off and not a_llowed to Products. Inc .. Winona , 9._ with drapes. $6,500. Call 992· POMENOV Hermon Grote fonners to tell .them he enjoyed the shows. perf~rm: "I won't do it and I won 't let anyone Minnesota S5987 . 3>16S. Ail Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 111-5592 ~son, w. Vo. 1-9-Jtc nre cash ~egillter tinkles merrUy along for else step on any~ne's dignity, " ~erry explained. · Phone 992-2181 apartment, adults only. No ~==== -=:_:----..,--l!.:..i..· · · == · ==-··-~~~ I I ~ For Sale .----,-~--- -WE 'M)I.I'T e>l".. ABLE TOTHINKO' TIME FO' US TO HITTH'OLE FU5T, HAVE )ORE NIGHTL'{ BOY-0' WAP.M MILK - AH MEANS GLASS - HUH. NOTHIN' 'CEPT WHAT'S IN 'THAT60l(- ' I ----~-- ------ PLAIT, 'lOU ARE IN 11-IE LAND OF .....BUT 1HE ENTIRE NA110N RESENTED TA ' TillS 5MO<\R ,BUT ~ITILE. COULD BE MADE 11-lE LAUGI-flf.JGSTOCK OF Ll ... DONE.'THEN AOOUT A YEAR N30t 11-IE I'.ORLD; ll-IANKe 10.SCORE5 A FILM OF YOUR& WAS SHOWN 1 OF FILM5 DEPICTING USM "PRINCE OF TAANSYLVAN /A".... THANSYLVANIA. WE HAVE BEEN "HElL" ~PERSlTTIOUS IDIOT.S BESEIGED BY VAMPI ANDMON:>TER5 ...... HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS ------ - We.talk to you Virgil B.. Teaford, Sr. Broker like a person. WMP0/1390 I 1 ,Voice along Br'Way 1 Jt~ -:--~---- o-9 ~-'6ttl ACROSS 1. Usurp command 6. Drain 11. Sea duck 12. Gnaw 13. Flourish.; (st.) (3 OHIO · PALLET CO. Meigs Equipment Co. , \ ' \ ' wd.) .. 7. Work unit B. "The Caine Mutiny" author 9, Miss Ferber 10. Remainder 14.. Future 18. Actress, Mary 19. Poker term ZO. Austra· lian bird %1. Girl's name !2. Follower alan Ism U111CR111hle these C011rJumblef!o """ letter to each ~quare, to for•• four ordlnorr word1. Yesterday's Aru1wer ,., 24. 35. Roman Moines emperor 35. Medieval 37. Dessert shield wine 2&. Cal 38. "The nip Gloomy ZB. BridgeDean" crossing 39. Ado1escharge cent 32. Auda41. Egyptian dous earth god 33. Wound 42. "Ode34. - Wes· Nlghtln· leyan Uni- gale" versity (2 wds.) I YONIS (J ·cHAIRS WELL, LOOI<.l we KNOW 611CINI ~ 1\N i,;LANP 11-J THI! MA I'Z~HALL GFI:OIJP, WHBFI:I! THe H·&OM& WA,; T~~TBP l AND IF 'I'OU ~ND TH I~ TAfTOO IS ~ELOW.< OR 50UTH OF HER BIKINI ! T/II<E HER HEAC' A$ "NOitTH" ANO 1!>07( THE COMPMS CLOCKWISE-- I r J II] JICI:EN [ 'l I III HOW O!'t7 THAi FT M16HT 55 ~~E! clrell!d letters I NowformorrUlrelhe the aurprloe IDiwer, u to b)' (A.wen tomorrow) Y,......,.., Ju ...let> ALlUM SORRY PRISON TIPTOE ANwer1 TlaU eompo•er had Americ11 riglar llim! -- "SO.U.S.A." . PIANUTS (2·wds.) ·z.some· thing · quite funny (colloq.) 3. Vorce t . lndlan wel&ht m WHAT 00 ~0\J 00 WITH TWO FRIENDS WHOARE HAVING A M15UNDei<5TAN~NG' 5TRAIG~ToN THEM OUT! S~OIU '5~ WHERE T~E~'VE G:lNE IJRONG !! YELL 'EM TO SHAPE VP !!! ~ ­ M ; -, ,. . DAILY CRVPTOQUOTE- Here's how 'to work It: r - - r - - -- - r - - - , AXYDLIAAXII. I~ THAI GOOD II I f~'f'CKOLOG'<'? L 0 N G Jl Ill L L. 0 W CUPTOQUOTBS UZDEWP DEZD 1•1 the obove cartoon. I.~=)=]~~~~-~~-~O-~·=une==·tJ..t PriUI I IISUIISWIUn I Dr Tl X) One letter limply slln.ds for another. In thia sample A Is used f9r tbe. three· L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. .Sinele lelten, aporuopbe•, the lenfllh and formaUon of tbe words are all hlnts. Each day the code letten are dllferent: ' I 1'. I ISAMOUF 1. 11 And Away -.-" LA·z~aov~ MASON FURNITURE ~lJJJMIDUJ];u..J-"'J -ttl,_ (hyph. · - ·~ ----------- thing cloying 6. Vigorous contest 15. Suffix de"'(;:ijj;FjE£i:WrrrwHi!;\~ noting J• WITH HIS origin 16. Rearward 17. Krazy 18. Thespian :-'='II.;,....,Uoc--e-.;_-t ZO.lsolate 23. An Arab land Z'l. Magnum opus 29. Toward 30. Even chance ihyph. wd.) 31. European river 33. Scion 36. Quantity (abbr.) 37. Oppose 40. As Jackie Gleason is called (3 wds.) U . Venti· Iated 44.Ravlhe IS. Dunce 46, Consumed DOWN ' ''\,,,. ',.,, ' .;"'._ ' \ .~ ''\ ~ ~~ ,Y_ I' (@ 1973,Klnr Features Syndicate, lne.) 5. Sorne- wds.) DICK TRACY c illl~. m• '"'" T"' ''' U! ''' YealerdWa Cryptoquole: BLESSED ARE THEY WHO CAN GIVE WITHOUT REMEMBERING AND TAKE WITHOUT FORGETTING.-BIBESCO . by THOMAS JOSEPH '1970 FORD $7.00 Per Ton !R;<;HCCfFEE' rCLELAN~, " WANTED . CHIPWOOD \1]4f.,TS 11-\AT? SXWJ DFNW FQ FJ XQW BWZP •ZQV l> E W ' X D E W P . - K S Q WRY S0 M 0 R P 0 li: IN 5TR!CT MEDICAL TERMS, !T'5 CALLED "BUTT!N6 IN " ! �'. . . . (.¢.:!8!:!~:;~:?.:;?;::~:::::::::::;;-.;:~-:::::;:::•:>:?.;.;::;:; Foods stand. near $200,000 All MiddlepOfl Village lunds - active and inactive - as of Dec. 31, totaled $198,089.06 according to the monthly report of Village Clerk • Treasurer Gene Grate. The general fund stood at $50,441. Receipts and disbursements, and the balance in each fund respectively as of Dec. 31, follow: · · . General, $11,831.25, $6,172.22, $50,441.22; cemetery, $1,255.83, $481.62, $1,42.\.70; fire eqUipment, $1,660; $1,7Sl.20, $44.7S; .MEIGS THEATRE I . ' 8- '•'heDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 9,1973 swlnuning pOQJ, no receipts, $6.6S, $3,857 .56; planning commission, no receipts, $5.30, $324.71; street maintenance, $3,1Sl.74, $3,335.76, $1,929.87. Sanitary sewer, $4,0S5.41, $2,918.02; $25,903.28; water, $6,71S.S9, $7,433.44, $25,253.93; water meter deposit, $138, $118.21, $6,389.02; sanitary sewer escrow, $848.42, no disburse~nenls, $60,S20.28; fire house construction, $3,980, $13,907.70, $11.99; federal government revenue sharing fund, $3,689, no disbursements, $3,689. Receipts for December totaled $37,325.04 while expenditures totaled $36,103.12. Snipert ?) missing NEW ORLEANS (UP!) While the hear! of the city returned to normal today the pollee chief said he is convinced that a second .member of a sniper team that killed six persons escaped. Tbe people were quiet and calm but still afraid. · · A search of every one of the 300 roolllll in the Howard Johnson Hotel produced no trace of a second sniper. Police lifted roadblocks that had closed off a 511-sqwire.block area of tbe city. It was a cold, cloudy and windy winter day as the people returned to work all over town. But traffic was lighter than usual for rush hour on lllyola Boulevard, which runs in front of the Uhstory hotel that was the scene of tbe bloody fighting Sunday and Monday. "People are afraid to use the street this morning," said a cab driver who noted the lighter-than-usua11 tralflc. Police Superintendent Clarence Giarrusso said he believed there was a second sniper and that he was either a ''super brain" or police negligence allowed him to escape. The sniper or snipers began firing 'from atop the hotel, which is across the street from City Hall and only four blocks from the city's famed French Quarter, Sunday morning after seltihg fire to a number of rooms. Seven persons were kiDed including a black sniper and three white police-and at least 20 others were wounded in the ensuing gunfire that lasted more than 24 hours, police said. T\le dead also included a Virginia couple on their second honeymoon and the hotel's assistant manager. "I've never seen anything so well planned," said Russell Duke, 42, field superintendent for the city Department of Safety Permits. "TheY (terrorists) had to have help from the inside to escape. I think they could have worn one of the wounded individual's clothes a jacket pUiied off a fireman or a poli~eman who was treated and his clothes left at the scene. They could have walked out undetected this way. "There had to be at least two snipers," Duke said. "They talk about ricochets, but ricochets don't shout back." LOSS: $3.5 MILLION COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state executive director of lhe U, S. Agrlcullural, Stablllzallon and Con· servatlon Service here said today Ohio farmers would lose $3.5 mUllan ln,J973 with the discontinuance of the federal Rural Environmental Assl$tance program. (REAP) "Thai's what . was alloeated for Ohio and that's what was cui back," said Dwight Harris, It had been reported earlier the state would ~ose $71 mllllon, but State • Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said that figure applies to aU federal subsidy programs In Ohio. . . . \. . highest monthly advarice since a 2.S pet. jump In JaJDI~, 1951. WASlllNGTON (UP!)- Wholesale prices made the biggest • The sharp rise resuliA!d almost entirely from big jWIIplin one-month increase since 1951 in December as prices <If. farm prices . prO<!ucts recorded the sfuirPes\ rise for any month since 1947, the . for food and other farm prodllCts.. government said today. · 1be fatm pru<lai:IIIDdex alooe wellt liP U jlei.ID The 1.8 pet. increase in December closed out 1972 with a 6.5 pet. ber, largest iocmu~e sinee a slmllar advtiiiCe in 1\lln!ll, 1N7. increase in wholesale' prices for the year -more than twice Product prices skyrocketed by 18.7 pel. in Ill of IJ'It. President Nixon's goal of a 2 to 3 pet. inflation rate. That far The BLS said the jumpa in food and fann product prices exceeded the 3.S pet. rate of infillllon in the latest 12 months resulted mainly (rom "an unusual weather pattern In the fall of reported for conswner prices. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the . 1972, and also because of grain shortages resulting from the U. S. 1.8 pet. rise in the Wholesale Price Index last month was the wheat deal with the Soviet Union." Deeem: .., ·• · Lee Johnson Died on Monday - News • . . in Briefs (Continued from page I) proposed construction of the coliseum in Richland Township. The EPA said the sewage treatment proposals were "<;onceptually acceptable" llit stopped short of outright approval. EPA director Ira Whitman said~I approval would be granted only wben more specific plans we/(·submltted and approved. RACINE - Lee S. Johnson, of the Nease Settlement 72, Racine Route I, died community, Mr. Johnson was a Tonight, January 9 Monday at the home of a son, member of the Antiquity >::~::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::>::::~.:::&: Carroll W. Johnson in Mid· Baptist Church. BEN (Technicolor) dleport. Surviving are his wife, Lee Harcourt Montgomery The Middleport E-R unit Margaret Reiber Johnson; two Joseph Campanella WASHINGTON-THE SEARCH for a jury In the political answered a call to the Johnson daughters, Mrs. Charles Arthur O'Connell home just alter II a.m. He was (Kate) McNickle, Racine, and espionage trial of the "Watergate Seven" continues today with 114 Rosemary Murphy (G) dead upon the squad's arrival. Mrs. Betty Howell, Pomeroy; pel'liOns- including three employes of super-6ecret Intelligence Cartoons: Mr. Johnson was the son or' three sons, Stanley, .Racine; agencles-stillin!he runnlng.No jurors were Chosen during five How- [)Q. Dee· Doody the late Martin and Belle Willis Carroll, of Middleport; artd hours of preliminar:• screening as the trial opened Monday, llit Special Helper Kirk Edward Williams, age Johnson. He was preceded in Fred of Delaware, ·ohio; a some ISS were excuses, most for personal reasons. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 20, of 410Nace Ave., Columbus, death also by two sisters and sister, Mrs. Gladys Barr, Three others were dismissed when they said they had firm formerly of Meigs County, was two brothers. A retired farmer Beaver Falls, Pa.; two opinions about the case and two more for .unamounced causes. Wednesday & Thursday killed Monday in an autO acbrothers, Eugene of Racine, Chief Judge John J. Sirice and attorneys for the prosecution and January 10-11 cident. and Carl of Beaver Falls; 13 · defense today were ezpected to continue intensive questimlng of NOT OPEN Survivors include his wife, grandchildren, and 10 great- the survivors of the 249 prospective jurors who originally jammed a lruge federal district courtroom here. Charlotte R.; a son, Kirk grandchildren. Edward, Jr.; his father, Funeral services will be held Robert, in Maryland; his BmER COLD .TODAY FROM A BLUSTERY January at I p.m. Wednesday at the mother, Sheila, Columbus; two Ewing Funeral Home with the storm covered most of the nation's interior. A!least 75,000 homes brothers, Craig and Mark, Rev. Freeland Norris of- and buslneases in the Atlantl' metropolitan area were without Columbus; three sisters, Julie, ficiating. Burial will be in the power, while eight persons died in weatber related accidents. Nancy and Leigh Anne,' all of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gilmore Cemetery. Friends Emergency crews from KenbJcky, Mississippi ·and Alabama Columbus; his paternal Ohio Manufactuerers' may call at the funeral home belped Georgia Power Co. repairmen try to restore power as the worst Georgia storm of the decade moved into Its third day. grandfather, Charles E. Association, in its 1973 business any time. . Williams , Columbus, and outlook, said today business Ice-laden trees fell acrOBS streets already dangerously coated with ice. Residents were warned not to drive except in maternal grandparents, Mr. conditions this year in the state emergencies. Most schools and businesses In the Atlanta area and Mrs. George Starrett, should ,be better than in 1972. were closed. The sttrm dumped 8 Inches of snow in parts of Portsmouth. The OMA said a majority of Bank On Wheets With North Carolina, TeMessee and VIrginia. South CarWna, . Friends may call ·at the its members participating in Mississippi and Alabama were pelted with freezing rain. residence of his mother-in-law the annual survey plan to hire The Greatest of Ease at 750 S. Front St., Columbus, more personnel or hold WASHINGTON - ·JOSEPH E. COLE of Cleveland, an inafter noon on Wednesday. existing employment levels. Funeral services will be held Most also said IIIey would Mr . and Mrs. Blaine dustrialist who supported Hubert H. Humphrey for the Friday at 10 a.m. at the 0. R increase or continue current Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and presidency in 1968 and 1972, was chosen Monday as finance Woodyard Co., Chapel at 255 E. investment levels, add new Mikel, attended the gathering chairman of the Democratic National Conunlttee. Cole, 58, board chairman of Cole National Corp. which State St., Columbus, witii the plants and equipment and of sisters and brothers of the Rev . William Snider of- continue to introduce rnew and Smith family. A 20 pound markets a variety of consumer eroducts, will have the day-to. ficiating . Burial will be at the improved products this year. turkey with aU the goodies that day responsibility for raising money for debtiJ)agued party. He was ~hainnan of Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie In 1968 Greenwood Cemetery at The survey showed more goes with it was enjoyed. and contributed an estimated $3110,000 In grants and loans to Racine. than 70 per cent believed Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy federal wage-price controls and Alice Dodson visited a few Humphrey's unsuccessful bid for renomination last year. were effective in holding down days over Christmas in Akron. PARIS- THE AMERICAN-BORN Duchess of Windsor 75 "inflation and had been Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc' ' especially helpful in improving Cain and children of Marietta fell and broke her hip In her Parts apartment last Thursday, bee market conditions in 19'12. This were Sunday evening dinner pel'liOnal secreta~ said today. "She is In the American Hospital will improve even more in 1973, guests of his parents, Mr. and in Paris," the secretary. "She had an operation which was very successful and oow lhe Ia dointl nicely." they said, even though a Mrs. Dana M~P,atn: ~ sc;ated for banking. ~ehind Billy Bahr called on his the steering wheel of your car. It's The Carleton Sunday School majority said they believed the controls shonld be removed parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Superintendent Ralph Carl easy as ABC to use our drive-in this year, either in the second Bahr Sunday. presented pir,s for perfect or third quarter. banking window ... and it's fast. Mrs. Glenna Milhoan was a attendance to Floyd, Edith, Christmas dinner guest of Mr. BOOSTERS TO MEET Drive up to the window and see. Junior and Diana Ross, nine and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. TUPPERS PLAINS - The years, and Scott Harrison, WELLSTON - The Meigs Wellston with 14. Many Services Available Eastern Athletic Boosters will seven years. Others present in addition to Eighth Grade basketball squad The seventh grade squad GRANGE TO MEET the family were Mr. and Mrs. downed Wellston 55 to 42 meet this evening at 8 p.m. at AMN Richard Dean, who isC: won its first .11ame, 29 to 23. the high school. AU members stationed\ at Sheppard Air Ohio Valley Grange 2612.will Under Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Monday night here. Meigs Meigs led at the hall 11 to 10. RCH meet at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Gary Moore of COQlville, and are urged to attend. Force Base, Texas, arrived Thursday. Refreshments will Billy's aunt and uncle from scored 14 straight points late In Hitting for Meigs were Greg home on the 21st to spend two be served. the fourth quarter to break a Witte with 14, Chuck Follrod 8, ' Athens . ....C..~INICIN~IA,TI weeks with his parents, Mt. J8.38 tie. The hall-time score Kelly Winebrenner 6, ·and William and Hazel Rose of was Wellston 22, Meigs 19. and Mrs. John Dean and his Keven McLaughlin 1. MIDDLEPORT DANCE SET Columbus visited with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Marriage Uceuse For Meigs, Greg Browning The Meigs B Team will play OHIO RACINE - Seniors of mother, Mrs. Glenna and W,iller Dean. He also visited Richard Wayne Rowe, 33, pumped in 24, Steve Randolph Kyger Creek Wednesday at Southern High School here will Bernard Milhoan Thursday. 9, Allen Stewart 8, Mark MISs Cindy llluch at Owosso, Racine, Rt. 2, and Ada Frances Meigs Junior High In Midsponsor a dance from 10 p.m. to MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs. Clara Milhoan visited Michigan. and his grandSellers, 38, Racine, Rt. 2. Haggerty and Dale Browning 6 dleport and Meigs A Team will midnight Friday at the high with Mrs. Mary Shafer each and Tom Walters 2. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth play Logan Thu•sday at school. Music will be by Thursday. Mary is Improving Markins, Racine. LOCAL TEMPS Jay RoysiA!r was high for Middleport. "Guthrie". day. · Mr. and 'Mrs . Patrick Temperature in downtown in health each . ' Miss Elaine Milhoan gave a Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. .OCIOC~IOC:Xl-Cot;:H~~C:XIOQ<~~:::>c:IIOI::ICIOC:XIOC:X:I>c=OC~IOC:XIO~::IC~ Williams and children of was 23 degrees under sunny . party for her senior calss ll McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. EXTENPED OUTLOOK Sunday evening. , Ronald McNally, Mr. and Mrs. skies. High temperatures Ia tbe Veteraus Memorial Hospital -Gleooa S. Milhoan Lester Arnold of Columbus 2011, Iowa 5to 15.·A ebance of ADMITTED Henry visited their mother, Mrs . several others. anow Thunday or Friday. Johnson, Syracuse; William · Hazel Arnold and Walter. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young Middleswart, Portland· Miss Denise Hendricks is a and Wesley entertained Charles Tennant, Mason;' patient at O'Bleness Hospital Christmas Eve with a bulle! LAWS ~RCE END . GETS GAME BAU. in Athens. dinner. Attending were M( BURLINGTON, Iowa (UP!) Margaret Keefer, Point Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. WASIUNGTON (UP!)- The - Iowa's liquor laws rather Pleasant; Charles Carroll, ofCarpenterentertainedwitha and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mr. Pentagon press corps than sheer endurance forced Long Bottom; G. W. Cundiff, A Christmas party at their home . and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Denise presented outgoing Defense an end early Sunday to the Syracuse; Archie McKinney, At14!nding were Mr. and Mrs. and Karla, Roger Dixon, Mr. Secretary Melvin R. Laird state's first dance marathon Rutland; Imogene .walker, John Dean and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Monday with the game ball for since the 193011, with four New.. Haven; Blyde Theisa ' and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mary andMr.and Mrs. Russell his four years ih the top cooples ending In a tie for first Racme; Eulah Frances ' ' . Middleport; Jean Burson Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner Well of Chester. . pl.lce. Defense Department post. Shade, and Judy Elkins,' of HarrisonviDe, Mr. and Mrs. Visiting over Christmas with Officials of the marathon, The football was enscrlbed John Gillogy, Mark and David Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King and "Laird 194, Press 0" in which wa~ held here to benefit Chester. DISCHARGED - Bonnie of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Garold · family were Mary Lou King, recognitio~ of l!t• 194 news the March of Dimes, called a Gilkey, Tammy, Cindy and home fr~m Mt. Vernon conferences . Laird has beld halt to the dane~ shortly Riffle, John Russell, Pamela . Rick, of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Nazarene College, and Miss and, as one newsman said, after Illfdnigbt ·Sunday since Landaker, Jeannie Wells . Ralph Well of Guysville.- A Judy King from Kankakee, "quarterbacked so liquor laws require the closing Janice Capehart, Connie Cluistrnas buffet luncheon was Dlinois. professionally that neither Bob of all establishments serving Earl'Werner, Gary Galey and Charles Belzlng. enjoyed by all. Agift exchange Mrs. Goldie Wyant has Grelse nor Billy Kilmer would liquor at 1 a.m. Sunday. took place later in the evening. returned home from Veterans atand a chance In the Super After 30 hours of near conMr. and Mrs. John Pernas Memorial Hospital and is Bowl against him". tinuous dancing, four couples PLEASANT VALLEY and Mary spent several days improving. Greise and Kilmer are remained on their feet and '··· Buift like this ... DISCHARGES: Mrs. Holbert with Mr. . and Mrs. Henry Spell!ling Christmas at the respectively the Miami Dol· moving-the requirement for ..-,. Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. Perdas and Scott at Ports- home of her parents, Mr. and phins and Washington Red- victory-and officials instead of !his 1 mouth. Mrs. Kenneth Markins of skins quarterbacks appearing multiplied the first prize of a B!lly Joe Harrison, daughiA!r The Carleton Church Racine were Mr. and Mrs. In next Sunday's Super Bowl trophy and $100 cash by four Gallipolis Ferry; Shaw~ '"'""it-bathrOtlm .....,.,. riUrt.,w -ottl~t~• . 11M 5-Yu.r N&tirOftWille mobllt hotne Sift ltmt IIIII •t~t In members went caroling John Dean and AMN Richard VII. Laird retires as defense and declared an to be winners. Cunningham, Point Plea5ant· IIIII •t ,..,.,.,., )'OU ldtQIHrt Protectkln Pll• Usa Holley, Ashton. ' _...,. . recently. They visited severai dean of Sheppard Air Force secretary J~. 20. The marathon raised $1,000. *""'' ~II'T!Otlllarocl"'"''"l !.:t ::: ... 'lll'loily·lile. Wn, •lid ll• r '""''' .,,. ..... "::":.......":.:-.... ... -~-:.:: shut-ins !llld . presented each Base, Texas, Mr. and Mr~. IO«<1 '"lftlltlldtMi y O• ' ' l~f umt ... --;;--....; ::.;, ioll't It ~~ M <11111111 I lOOt bpoch with a potted plant. Some of John W. Dean and Mr. and lavtM:Irr """ llot5-•n ltll floor IQMt. • those visited were Mrs. Guy Mrs. Robert Rfed, Rodney.and l....,. ,..IIIII I lll'l'litp •• .,..,. f1M ,.,... ~tiM · 'I $oottCI W.n'*llll Sargent, Mrs. Webber Wood, David of Pataskala. VIsiting Atl.,lt • plut 0.1'( f l f M'l11f11 Dlt)'lt lltJ, Mrs. · Mae Damron, Mr. after Cluistnuis were Mr. and tomt<l CJ(Itl uo to 110 """ "'" •nd 1 No Hfll e rr~~> It!< '""'I· 11""'"1 v... 1Richard Heilman, Mrs. Jennie Mrs. · Junior Smalley, Judy ll\illt'll "''" Clff III IIDI, . . . . .will a.,... hrtlp1 flO 11011 CIOtllel ~ lfito• Hollie, Mrs. ~lly Byers and Kay, Susan, Dale and Hobie of P'Oit!•H Wierton, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Walter Terrell of bothm to build In mare hllr Pataskala. · ·' Charles and Susan King . spent Christmas with Mr. and . Mrs. E!Jdie ,King, Joey, Mike and Totilmy, HarrlsonviDe. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais ' had as Christmas Eve guests Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Richard, John Walter and Anita, Mr. .and Mrs. Virgil 210 E· 2"d Pomeroy KingandlamliyandMrs.Neva' : .' Phone "2·5428 • , I . King. • CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Kingsbury . NewS, Notes ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES. ·Skinpy . Miru. ,Ftts almo5t Kiser' ... anywhere ... ...... = _ _ ---............ ___ _ can~~ "'·---.---· r--------.. 2-HOUR . I BAKER .fURNITURE . CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' with the Joint Chief• of Staff . Asked at a news conference after the closed brieting whether the President had given him anyqplanationorjustification · wbelfhe ordered tbe contingency plan put into effect; Moorer fsaid, "None. . Tlie restriction that had been placed on bombing (north of the 20th ParaUei) was simply lifted." Moorer, 'equipped ·with charts and aerial photographs, spent the day briefing House Now You Know VISIT ....ELBERFELDS . WAREHOUSE ON· MECHANIC STR·EET IN POMEROY ~ , I r . miD\ary conunittees on the bombing strategy in an effort to stifle mounting complaints from congressmen that they were not being" kept informed about the status of the war. Harrington said it was "very painfully obvious" that' M<»: rer's assigrunent was to cover the "ill-concealed scorn'' the administration holds for Congress. He said he' personally was not satisfied with the briefing because of Miiorer•s· limited role in the decisions that led to the resumption of the .bombing. But Chairman F. Edward Hebert, ·O.La., and Rep.·Sam Stratton, O.N.Y., said tbey were impressed with Moorer's three-hour briefing, and his •, contention that the bombing was a major military success. "We don't have to know · why," Hebert said, when asked about Moorer's lack of information about ·the reasons The Irish potato is indigenous of South America. at y ,!,, "' fpr the bombing. "·I t was a question of what· was done." Hebert said, ".We · brought 'em to the conference table by bombing IIJid we brought 'em baGk by bombing. If bombing ;s necessary, bomb. n Moorer said the military justification for the strikes ·was to deny Hanoi •the capacity to resume !and ~rfare against the south. . · But at- the same time, Defense Secretary-designate Elliot L. Richardson was · telling tbe Semite Armed Services Conunittee-that Sllfi!h Vietnam was now capable of defending itself without help. from U.S. forces in South Vietnam. Richardson agreed with the assessment of tbe man be will replace, Melvin R.' Laird, that the Vietnamization program has advanced to the extent that South Vietnam can handle its . own "in 'Country security" entitle Devoted To The .fnlereats ()(TheMeil{s-Mason Area VOL XXIV . NO. 187 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO without the presence' of U.S. • forces. Senaiors struggling to firid an explanation for the holiday bombing <:harged that the administration was concealing details of pollcymaking and· bomb damage from the American people. "The conscience of this nation hss reached the breaking point," ·sen. Harold Hughes, D·lowa, told Richardson. Weather • I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 Cloudy with a chance of snow flurries northeast today, tonight and Thursday and a chance of snow west Thursday. High today around 20. Low t9night 10 to IS. High Thursday ln the mid to upper 20s. TEN CENTS Progress in deep secret 1\.eno Hidgc liibens ,aiional I ""'" ........ Michael Harrington O.Mass said Moorer testlfl~ be w~" not consulted by tbe White House either in October wben the bombing was hatted', or in December, when it was resumed. · Harrington said Moorer told the committee a contingency plan was drawn up for massive 852 strikes against the heartland of North Vietnam and was placed into effect on presideDtial order without consultation Manufacturers high on 1973 Ohio business Junior ~11 teams win 2 · I WASHINGTON (UP!)~ The . nation's highest ranking milltary ~ has told a .House COilllnlttee lie was not consuited before the United States lau_nched the heaviest bombing strikes of the Indochina war agalnsl tbe North Vietnamese heartland Dec. 17. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, ,chairman of the Joint Chiefs of . Staff, appeared Tuesday pe!ore the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. K,irk Williams, age 20, killed . Joint Chiefs' chief igno~ant of B52s· bombing . Things whol~sale in giant increase . . • .. I . . •• • ~~t.. • r;: ,; ~ ·~ t ..... _ _,_· .. . J PROUD UNCLE AND COUSIN -Ivan Woods and his son, Keith, are uncle and first cousin respectively of Ron McDole, defonsl~e o~d for tbe Wllhlnlton RadskiruJ profesaionatto11tbtl'll"tealil'lh!t '!till play Sunday in Super Bowl Vll in Lol Angeles against tho Miami Dolphins. Keith ill holding an autographed pic of his cousin. Gridder McDole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDole of Toledo and Mrs. McDole is Ivan Wooda' stater. McDole was born at Chester near Pomeroy and lived there unW about age 5. Understandably, McDole is Keith's idol. Keith is a sophomore at Eastern High School and Is a member of tbe reserve football team where he playa defensive safety. Ron McDole is in his 12th year of pro football. Ivan Woods Is a lineman lor the Ohio Power Comj,any and resides In Cheater with his wife and four chll~n. McDole's mother was born and raised in the ' PARIS (UP!)- Pea~e negotiators Henry A. Kissinger and · le Due Tho of North Vietnam met for the third time this week today. Both Kissinger and Tho smiled and looked relaxed, but there was nq iridication they had made progress toward ending the VIetnam war. • .The two sides started their meeting at 3 p. m. in a French Communist party villa in Glfsur-Yvette, 13 miles south of Paris. For the first time since the new round of bargaining started Monday, the two Communist negotiators smiled broadly and waved cbeerfully to newsmen as the.ir cars arrived at the heavily guarded villa. Kissinger also dropped his previous grim look, and MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of directors of the Citizens (retiring board chairman), Mrs. Rose Reynolds; standing, wore a broad smile. National Bank in Middleport elected Tuesday are, frr nt, I to Harold E. Hubbard, new president; Jay Hall, Jr., a new Neither side has been willing As in tbe past two days the r •. PaulS. Smart, chairman; Dale Dutton, Rodney Downing director; Bernard Fultz, vice president of the bank, and negotiators did not meet at the to characterize the two previJames F. Arnold. doorsteps to shake hands . ous meetings this week during Kissinger and his aides opened which Kissirwer and Tho the dOQr and walked inside the talked for 10\'z 'hours. But the red-roofed, white-washed man- North Vietnamese Communist sion without any formal wel- party newspaper Nban Dan come. said T\lll&day, "There ill no sign allowing one to state that the Harold E. Hubbard was talks might be fruitful. On the named new president of the (Continued on page 16) Citizens National Bank in Middlepo.rt Tuesday. Hubbard, an employe of the bank the past 34 years, replaces Paul M. Smart in the position . Mr. Smart resigned . · Persons interesled in as of Jan. I after 44 years becoming emergency medical service. However , he was technicians (EMT) for emSheriff Robert c . Har- named chairman of the bank's ployment with the Southeast tenbach's Dept. reported that board of directors Tuesday. Ohio Emergency Medical four trailers were broken into Mr. Hubbard has been the Service (SEOEMS) in at the Meigs mines . sites bank's vice president. Pomeroy are Invited to attend Monday night or early Stockholders met following · an organizational meeting for Tuesday. the bank's closing Tuesday the Pomeroy unit at the All entries to the trailers afternoon and elected directors Pomeroy Elementary School were made .by prying open including · Smart, Hubbard, auditorium on W.ednesday. doors. Rodney Downing, Bernard Jan. 10 at 7:30 P· m. One trailer owned by Power Fultz, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Donald Diener, ad- Constructors Co. IOI'ated on James F. Arnold, Dale Dutton ministrator of Veterans county road one, Columbia and Jay Hall, Jr. Hall is a new Memorial Hospital and Township, along the belt line, director. He is the son of Mr. coordinator for the Pomeroy had between $600 and $1,000 and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr; , and is unit of the EMS has called the worth of tools taken. owner of the Jaymar Coal Co., meeting so that all persons Tbe Buchtel Steel Co. trailer Cheshire. He is married to the interested in serving as fuU or at Mine No. 1 had two sets of former Marlene Lathey and part-time EMTs for SEOEMS work clothing taken, the the couple . has four children, may understand ground rules Williamson Shaft and Slope Mrs. SheUy Haskins and Terry, for the G().hour training course. Co., Athens, at Mine No. 1 had Penny and Jack, at home. The 3S4-page "Emergency dynamite, dynamite caps and Besides advancing Hubbard Victim Care" te1t to be used in ·powder taken, and the Han:a to the president's post and tr~ining ~ill be distributed at . Engineering co. and the naming Smart chairman of the .) . thiS Genera1 An ay 1 tl cs• tra1er 'I on board, the directors elected J meeting. h St bl . HAROLE E. HUBBARD, LEFT, was elected president of the Citizens National Bank in osep ru e, . ~tructor_ township road IS had three attorney-at-law Bernard Fultz Middleport Tuesd.ay. Congratulating him is Pa!JI S. Smart, center, who retired as president the fo~ the Pomeroy trallllllg class, pairs of boots, a raincoat, and a as vice president; Manning · hrst of the year and Tuesday was elected chairman of tbe board of directors. Rodney Downing, w1U attend an~ arrange for the set of keys to a carryall taken. Kioes , cashier and manager of nght, retired as chairman of the board at the end of 1972 but will continue as a director. ciaSl! , to begm on or about • The incidents are under the installment loan departinvestigation. January 12· ment; Gene Grate, assistant vice president; Mrs . Lois McElhinny, assistant cashier and head bookkeeper, and Mrs . Carolyn Thomas , Athens Savings & Loan, Ohio Tire Center, Pomeroy Mo~r Edward Durst as assistant , cashier and assistant manager secretary for the Pomeroy Valley Publishing co., Company, Legar Monument · · of the in~llment loan Chamber of Commerce, an- Columbia Gas of Ohio, Athens Works , General ')'elephone nounced today that there are Messenger, Krogers, W.M.- Company, Stiffler's Moore's along with other organizations, the Pomeroy Junior High department. ' now 40 members of the p .. 0 , G. & J . Auto p ar ts Co., Craw's .Sl!ak House.' agencies and institutions. School building. As chairman of the board of chamber for the 1972-73 year. Elberfelds. · RSVP offers the volunteer She said that if the funding is directors, Mr. Smart succeeds Members to date are Key Montgomery Ward , Nelreimbursement for out-of- forthcoming,the operation of a Rodney Downing who had Realty, Walter Grueser, son's . Drugs, Teaford pocket expenses such as meals, senior citizens center could resigned as chairma as of the transportation to and from the probably· begiri about April 1. first of this year. He has 32 Pomeroy National Bank, Realty, Dr. R. E. Boice, M.D. , volunteer station, along with a She noted that for this program years service with the bank Columbus & Southern Elec. The Meigs Inn, Cleland Realty, $S,OOO accident Insurance approximately $7,000 would and is continuing on the board Co., Goessler's Jewelry, Davis- Sears Roebuck Co., Bill & Lee's Warner Insurance, Fanbers Music Shop, Swisher & Lohse policy · which covers the have to be raised ·locally in of directors. Four defendants have been volunteer to and from his order to secure state funds. Mr .. Smart indicated that the Bank, ·Ben Franklin Store, Drugs, Economy Savings & · station,anddurlnganyactivity A report on the December bank has had an "excellent Pon:>eroy. Fabnc Shop, Land- Loan, Karr & VanZandt Motor fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· necessitated by his volunteer meeting with the Meigs County year." During 1972, a new mark, Ohio :ow~r Comp~ny, .Sales, C. E. Blakeslee, New dleport Mayor John Zerkle. service. Commissioners was given. At · exterior ' was puiced on the Veterans Memonal Hospital, York Clothing House, Mei~s Fined ·were James D. Mrs. Thomas explained that that time a request was made upper portion of the bank Walton, 37, Middleport, $10and although the senior volunteers for the Meigs County Council structure and a new drivecosts, resisting arrest; Harry are not paid salaries, II'Ofking on Aging ,to share in th~ through banking facility was R. Butcher, Pomeroy, $100and in the volunteer capacity adds General Revenue Sharing completed. costs and three days in jail, to their personal joy and funds. The following week, the Meigs County Court receipts fund, ·I5,Si3.56 ; ~umane driving whiler intoxicated;' satisfaction . in the sen!je that . Commissioners vot~d. Mrs. 'ti,!:i"~''"~'""''"'''<-'N•'•"•"·'"'''""'''e•> in 1972 were $46,593.85 ac- society' $75. Thomas L. Shaffer, 20, they are contributing services Thomas reported, to allocate ,..•.•x·""'"»>:=~····"···~'·''·····•·:·.·:·:·:·.· cording to Bet\Y Hobstetter, For the year, 1,460 criminal Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three which are real and imp()rtant. $4,600 toward the senior EXTENDED OUTLOOK deputy clerk. Receipts in cases were heard and 262 civil days in jail, driving while ir•.· At a meeting of the Meigs ·citizens program, She also Moderating temperatures December were $.3,6S8.40. · cases. toxicated; and Jerry Stollll>-·t, County Council on Aging reported that permission has with highs in the %Os Fri4ay Disbursements for the year In December, disbursements 21, Middleport, $10 and costs, Tuesday, . Mrs. Thomas, been given by the Meigs Local and 31s Sunday. Low• in the 1972 were as follows: fines to ,were,.fines to state, $1,552.20; intoxication . Forfeiting bonds reporting on the RSVP School District Board teens. A chance ol snow state, $15,837.08; fees to sheriff, · fees to sheriff, $72; fines and were James'A. Higgenbotham, program, also disclosed steps Education to 'use the foi'J!l(!r Uurrles northeast Friday $1,168; fines and costs to costs to county : general fund, 39, Rim's Landing, W. · Va., being taken to secilre funding Junior High Building •' in- and Sa~Urday. county: general fund, $1,213.92; law library . luna, $200, ~riving while intoxicated, for a senior citizens center Pomeroy ·for a senior citizens • · $18,SI5.66; law library fund, $534; ~uto license and gas fund, and Lawrence C. ·Reubln, 24, proba~ly to be established in center. · · ow.:;::~:,~:~~:w..~ $7,484.53; auto license and gas $286,28. Miami, Fla:, $30, Intoxication. H ub . bard PomeroyEMT ·· class to meet . '· Chester area. Jl"'l!~l!t':'<''f?iio:::sol?,:e::·=:···:m-'•:•'.W.V~ •'•'"" -,, ,o,ro~,o, ,•,•,•.•,v.o;.o;.or.•;Q ·~:::ISlW~':ISl" ~" ' ~-~···•~· >;<;,~QQ?.~ this evening heads;Citizens' Bank 4 Trailers are robbed ew.s.. in .Briefi ,· By United Press Inlemalional NEW YORK - A UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR who visited Hanoi recently says the North Vietnamese have an ambivalent attibJde towards American prisoners - decrying them as "criminals" and "pirates" in public but showing no vengeance against them personally. Telford Taylor, writing in The New York Times today, also said he visited a POW camp bombed by U.S. planes but found the damage "unimpressive" and said the small group of prisoners selected for them to see by the Communists appeared in good health. · Taylor, a law professor at Columbia University and former chief U. S. prosecutor at'the Nuernberg war trials, .visited North VIetnam during the Christmas holidays with an antiwar group that included folk singer Joan Baez. The press of North Vietnam, Tylor said, called the captured U.S. fliers ''war criminals" and "air pirates" and described with great pride the capturing of the Americans. · But he said, there was" no attempt to rouse the populace against tbe airmen as individuals and he said he heard of n,o incidents of attempted lynching or assaults of the prisoners as (Continued on page 16) .l.onte d Program·director W a Funding of a Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program through·_ ACTION In Washington, D. C. is expected to be announced this month, and applications are currently being accepted for a program dlrector. ' · Mrs. Elejlnor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, asks that applications for the position of RsVP director be submitted to Mrs. C. J. Struble, Council president, 401 W. Main S!., Pomeroy. Qualifications needed in· elude an ability to work with the aging, some work leading . to a college degree or the eql,llvalent In experience, and · experience In the supervision ol groups, . committees and ltidividuals. , The program director must be·available for full time work, hive 1 driver's license and an automobile available. Also to be ' hired, once 'funding Is " ' confirmed will be a secretarybookkeeper .. and a . part-time aide. Mrs. Thomas stresses that this is an equal opportunity opening. Salary and other information on the program will be an· nounced once the RSVJ' grant is officially made to ·Meigs County. TheRetiredSeniorVolunteer Program offers people over 60 years of age a recognized role In the community and · a meaningfUl llfe In retirement ttirough volunteer service, Mrs. Thomas explain$. Each RSVP program Is planned, organized and operated 0~ the local level and there is no educational requirement for partiCipation. · . Volunteers 1 serve in organized approved programa in schools, hospitals, courts, libraries, day c&re centers, . schools for. t)le retarded, villitation programs, nursing homes and beaith departments C of C memberships at 40 Four fined by Mayor Zerkle . Court's '72 receipts in of � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1973 johnson williams