https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83543699e0a3f462979bd0b4feb3cc5a.pdf 11192c8322047a0fcdc5bb5a9ff3f176 PDF Text Text • • IS SID AS U&U._L., I AM INVOt..VI!O W11'H NUM~ROU~ IN 1111& CA&Et -· W11'H FOOP5 • . Massive Sea, Air Search Fruitless Prepare Treats SanU\, who will arrive in Middleport al 6 this evening, found helping hands in the Middleport Chamber of Commerce members who worked four hours Sunday night at the M&R Bargainland preparing treats for youngs ters who will visit with Santa tonight . Workers were Jim Rickman, Dave Ellis, Mrs. June Kloes, Kent Kloes, Barbara Anthony, John and Alwilda Werner, Cash and Nell Bahr, Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Dick and Sara Owen and Judy Owen. SAIGON (UP!) - The U. S. conunand said 33 American servicemen are missing aboard a big U. S. Army ch47 Chinook helicopter along the upper coast of South Vietnam and that a massive air and sea search today had failed to find any trace of the aircraft. The search for the big twin-rotored Chinook, believed to have gone down at sea Sunday on a 40 mile flight from the northern city of Da Nang to the headquarters of the U. S. JOist Airborne Division at Phi Bai, was being led by a Navy destroyer, the USS Epperson, and included dozens of helicopters and planes. U. S. spokesmen also reported an American A37 Dragonfly jet shot down in Cambodia today with its American pilot slightly wounded, and said four other helicopters had been lost in Indochina in the last four days. The toll stood at 36 missing, three dead and seven injured aboard the six aircraft, they said. The Gls abooard the Chinook came from a division that is in the process of pulling out of Vietnam. The conunand has announced the withdrawal of one full brigade of the unit, and it said today another 600-man artlllery battalion had been ordered to GETilNG READY FOR SANTA- John and Alwilda pack for home under President Nixon 's withdrawal program. Werner, left, and Jim Rickman, background, and others Spokesmen declined to say whether the men board the prepared treats Sunday night for children who will be visiting Cbinook were among those scheduled to go horne, but it seemed Santa this evening following a parade in Middleport. likelier they were replacement troops headed to the Phui Bai headquarters to man the two brigades that are remaining here for A parade will move at 6 p. m. at the side of the Citizens the time being. from the A&P Store through the National Bank. He will visit Middleport business section. with the children and distribute The last time as many as 33 Mary Ann on March 28. Marching units wishing to take treats prepared by the Chamber Americans were killed or The worst U.S. helicopter part should report to the A&P of Commerce. In conjunction missing in Indochiqa was when accident of the Indochina war lot. with the arrival of Santa, that many members of the 23rd occurred Jan . 8, 1968, when a Following the parade, SanU\ merchants will conduct a (America!) Division were killed CH53 "Super .Jolly Green and his helpers will be located moonlight sale from 6 to 9 p. m. during an atU\ck at Fire Base Giant " crashed, killing 41 Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mruon Area NO. XXIV NO. 159 f"Uture.ShockIT'S MAH AH INHERITED IT F'LIIV\ AI-\ LIKEWISE INHERITED HIS FORTUNE, WHiCH COMES 10 MUNI>R~I>5 DON'T UNNEf'STAN' WH'/ ALL '10' e,Q'/5 15 CLUSTER IN' 'P.OUND ~f.R. SHE:S C:UTE, Al-l ADMIT IT- AH'LL REMEMBER WHO DIDN'T CLUSTER'ROUND ME-AN' WHO OlD -AN' THASS WHO'LL l!>E AHEAD 0' TH' ~~ GAME- OH 'IO'KIN &ET 'IORE. NAST'I LI'L HIDES AH'LL REMEMBER- MEBI!>E HE'LL EVEN WIN IT!-AN'SO 1-\ERE'S'ltlRE. CHANCE. iO GIT IN ON TI-l' GI'\OUND FL~- 6RAN'PAPP'I WRIT IN HIS WILL "HEAVEN NOSE TAAT CHILD WILL NEED IT!.'" WAL, DOES '/0' KNOW WHAT I'M GONNA 5PINCIITON,WHEN AH COMES OF AGE.? ,...-~ WASHINGTON tUPI J - The Senate today considers a bill to give President Nixon control over the economy for 17 more months - power so vast some Democrats warned that Congress would rue voting for it. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., said he would fight the bill . He predicted consumers and workers alike would be up in arms before the 17 months are over and, presumably, would be ready to . retaliate against President and Congress alike. But the mood of the Democratic majority seemed to be to give Nixon all he sought in economic controls so that he could not blame the Democrats if inflation and unemployment still were headaches in 1972. Republicans, for their part, showed little appetite for trying to strike from the bill a section inserted by the SenateBanking Conunittee over the White House's objections. It would restore to workers back pay for negotiated raises prevented from U\king effect during the 90-day wage-price freeze unless such raises are ~~ unreas o n a bl>· inconsistent " MAH NOS!:.!~ AH'M GONNA !-lAVE. IT RE.·~APID INTO A CUTE LI'L WTTON.'! Al-l'LL e.E GORGEOUS. THEN 'rO'LLALLCOME·- ALL RIGHT. THEN!! TOGITHOLT THATDONT MUCH PRICEL.ESS IF V0 1WON'T WORRY ·~ "//RE FUTURE, AH WON'T!! ...- __,.. ,. ,.,,.,............ ... . ~ , Weather Snow possible in the extreme northwest by early tonight. Rain changing to snow and snow flurri es and colder tonight, low in the 20s. Tuesday cloudy and colde r with chance of snow flurries mostly north poction. High 30 to 40. CAPTAIN EASY MY AIDE': A~D ! 5AY! WHAT A TR'OUBLE~HOOT!:Rr CAPTAIN ~A.7Y! 5MA?HIN6 FJ0Ui<E OF A MAN! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Proxmire To Fight Bill ® DON'T THINK POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH!O ' with the Pay Board's guide· lines . The Pay Board has voted lwice over labor's objections to refuse to allow retroactive pay raises to U\ke effect across-theboard . Raises worth $2 billion to $6 billion-a relalive drop in the overall economic bucket would be restored by the bill. Proxmire, chairman of the House-senate Economic Com· mittee, said he would offer an amendment limiting the extension of presidential authority lo April 30, 1972 instead of April 39, 1973, the date Nixon wants. "This program is so complex. unworkable and unenforceable that it is bound to engender hostility by consumers and workers alike throughoul the country and the serious economic confusion is likely to slow the economy and aggravate unemployment," Proximire said in a sLatement prepared for the debate. "We should wait to see how the program works before extending il17 months." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Outlook Wed· nesday through Friday. Chance of snow flurries norlheast Wednesday and chance of rain or snow over the state Thursday and Thursday night ending Friday. Temperatures averaging a little below nonnal with dally highs 35 to 40 north and 40 to 45 south. Night time lows mostly In the 20s. miles north of the Gallia-Meigs County line . Carol S. Robinson, 24, Oak Hill, was cited to Meigs County Court for failing to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 3:55 p. m. Sunday on Rt. 7, one mile north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. The patrol said the Robinson auto struck the rear end of a car operated by Glenn L. Bee, 79, Parkersburg. There was moderate damage to both cars. FINED $100, COSTS Jerry Stobart, 20, Toledo, was fined $100 and costs and was given a three day jail sentence Saturday night by Mayor Charles Legar of Pomeroy when Stobart was convicted of driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting a $28.70 bond posted on a speeding charge was Marion Rife, Jr ., 29, Columbus. The worst non-combat crash involving U.S. servicemen in Indochina occurred Jan. 25, 1966, when a Cl23 Provider crashed near An Khe, 240 miles Nixon Acts • In P stan Border War NEW DELHI (UP! )- President Nixon sent personal messages to India, · PakisLar; and the Soviet Union today urging an end to fighting along the India-Pakistan bor~er. U.S. Ambassador to India Kenneth B. Keating delivered Nixon's message to Prime Minister lndira Gandhi in a 30minute meeting. Following the meeting with Keating, Mrs. Gandhi met for 20 minutes with her senior cabinet advisers. She also held a second meeting with her armed forces chiefs and senior officials from the foreign and defense ministries. It was not known if they discussed Nixon's note. Keating declined to discuss the contents of the message but sources said Nixon asked for an end to the fighting and a withdrawal of troops from the border areas of the two countries. The notes were.drafted at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., by Nixon over the holiday weekend, the sources said. Earlier, news reporls said Indian Defense Minister Jagji· van Ram said Indian troops had been ordered to move into East PakisLan as far as necessary to stop Pakistani artillery attacks. i---------------------------1 ! News ... in Briefs ! I I By United Press International WASHINGTOI'j I A MOVE WAS underway today to put the White House Conference on Aging behind a recommendation the administration might find embarrassing - a plea for a guaranteed annual income for the nation's 26 million senior citizens. The idea was picking up support among the 3,500 delegates who gathered StuJday for the five.<lay meeting called by the aministration to draft a nationali?Olicy for the aged. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A sniper today shot and wounded a British soldier as he was standing beside a broken· down military car in Belfast. An army spokesman said the trooper was not seriously hlU't, and be added that 'the assailant escaped. Earlier, three persons were killed and 14 others were injured in gunfights, bomb and sniper incidents in Northern Ireland. Deer Killed By Vehicle Adeer was killed in one of two minor traffic accidents investigated in Meigs County over the weekend by the Gallia· Meigs State Highway Patrol. The animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Paul Miller, 19, Middleport, at 9: lJ p. m. Saturday on Rt. 7, seven north of Saigon, killing 46 Americans. In addition to the missing Chinook, the U.S. command said three Americans were killed, two injured and one is missing in the crash of a U.S. Air Force CH53 helicopter during bad weather Thursday into the Nha Be River 12 miles southeasl of SaiRon. Americans. The CH53 hit a moun Lain near Dong Ha, 400 miles north of Saigon and six miles south of the Demili U\rized Zone (DMZ) . AREA WOMEN DID such a good job on the Dress-A-Doll contest staged by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy that judges had big problems in selecting the winners Saturday. Contemplating the 117 dolls entered in the contest from the left are Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Betty Burris and Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Home Economics instructors of Eastern , Wahama and Meigs High Schools, respectively. (See Dolls on Page 8) WASHINGTON - A WHITE House official said today that Prdsident Nixon will tell five Free World leaders at meetings next month that "we are not going to sacrifice allied unity to a relaxation of tensions" during the forthcoming conferences in Moscow and Peking. The statement was made shortly after the White House confirmed that Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will visit the President atthe end of December. TOLEDO, OHIO - IN AN OPERATION believed to be the first of its kind in northwest Ohio, doctors at the Medical College of Ohio removed both kidneys and both eye corneas from a yotuJg auto accident victim Saturday. The kidneys were packed in ice and inunediately flown to ELECTION SCHEDULED Chicago, where doctors indicated they could be used in trans· Officers will be elected when plants. The Corneas remained here for possible transplant use. residence, Cremeans, 29, was Bricklayers Local 32 meets in backing into his driveway when regular session at 7:30 p.m. COLUMBUS - HARNESS RACING trainer-driver Ralph he hi I a power pole. There were Thursday at the American Baldwin and John Simpson Sr. will be inducted into tbe sport's no injuries. Legion Hall in Pomeroy. Living Hall of Fame at the U. S. Harness Writers Association 24th (Continued on Page 8) MEETING NOTED The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial HospiU\1. Two Accidents Were Mioor Two minor accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Sunday. A car parked on the Shenang Springs lot at 1:05 a. m. was damaged during an alleged fight among several people. The car belonged to Willard Reed, Reedsville. At 6 a. m. on County Road 36 a.t the Earl Cremeans Show in Christmas Glory MV PATER'? QUITE A PAHWJG1 YOU'Ve NEVAH TOLD ME WHAT Klr-JD Of MA~K?MAN, TOO'" POOR DeAR THIIJ.I<? EVERY MAN TR'OU!!>l-E YOIJ .:;HOOn HA7 DE71G~7 ON ME~ . CHESTER GARDEN CLUB'S card Lable disJili!y on Holland in the class "CbriBtmas Around tbe World" was .a liue ribbon wiiiner. Mrs. Roy Holter, seated, arranged the exhibit of Dutch Christmas customs. The windmill replica, the tablecloth and the apron Were brought from Holland by Mrs. Homer Holter on oneofher recent trips. ,. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Christmas in all its glory from beautiful floral arrangements - 132 in all - to novel gift wrappings and a varielf of holiday arts and crafts was presented at the annual flower show of ·the Meigs County Garden Clubs. Staged in the Meigs High School cafeteria Saturday and Sunday, the show was viewed by about 200 persons . The theme, "There's No Place Like Home for the Holidays" was attractively carried out in the .entrance display for the show which featured artistic arra.tgements, . educational displays depicting Christmas customs around the world, horllculture exhibits, swags and wreaths, books of special holida y interest, and arts and crafts· of every description. Sharing top honors of the show were Mrs. Earl. Dean of the Chester Garden Club who took the "best of show" awards for a door hanging and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, the overall high point winner. Mrs . Vance Hendricks of Orient, an accredited judge, and an · officer of the Ohio A.qgociation of Gat·dun Clubs, judged the show. For the third consecutive year, Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners took top honors for gift wrapping. Her blue ribbon entry was a train replica of gifts for a youngster. The Meigs Extension Library Service had the book display, and Meigs High School a:t students of Mrs. Charles Lewis had an extensive exhibit of class projects ranging from nylon net trees to wall hangings of dried materials and paper mache figures . Stuffed toys, fancy oranments, handwork, string pictures, and trees made from a variety of "throw-away" items were displayed by the Holiday Arls and Crafts Club which meets monthly at the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy. Special awards were given by the judge to the hjgh ,<chool art display, the Holiday Arts and Craft Club and the Rutland Merry Gardeners Junior Garden Club which displayed ceramic conU\ iners, dried wall hangings on burlap, terraniums, and educa tiona! posters. Drawing particular attention from the show visitors were the card Uible displays depleting "Christmas Around the World." Ten clubs presented holiday customs of other lands. Receiving the blue ribbon award in the category was the Chester Garden Club with a display on Holland. Second place went to the Rose Garden Club with a display on customs of Sweden, third to the Rutland Garden Club on Geramny, and fourth to the SU\r Garde n Club on Mexico. 1Continued on Page 2) TOP WJNNERS - Mrs. Earl Dean, right, and Mrs. Robert Lewis shared top honors at the weekend Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs. Mrs. Dean took the "best of show" award with ·her entry in 'the "Welcome Home" class. She created an attractive door hanging using a small snow shovel, greenery, pine cones and a bow. High point v·lnner in th·e Show was Mrs. Lewis, with her blue ribbon winner in the'"Christllo>IS Day" class. • �3- The DIUy Sentinel, Middlfport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 29, 1971 t atten Green Thumb Notes . •.. A weekly feature or Meigs County Garden Club members. Try a Little Tenderness ByMRS.ROBERTW.KUHN Bend O'the River Garden Club Meigs County Contact Chairman SPECIAL AWARD - The Meigs High School Art Department was one ci three groups to receive special awards. Roome Hoffman, an art student of Mrs. Charles Lewis, exhibtts a portton of the extenstve dlsplsy of holiday crafts. GIFT WRAPPINGS - Unique among the many Christmas gift wrappings exhibited m "The Gifts We Gtve" class was this tram replica for children's small toys created by Mrs James Carpenter of the Rutland Frtendly Gardeners It was the blue rtbbon wmner N icho lson. Rutland Garden Houseplant s Mrs Roy division, David Lewis won a 'Jolly Old St Nicholas' tor Club, fourth for euonymus . Snowden, Rutland Garden Club, blue nbbon In the hew class and Thoma Weekend Flower Show Madonna and chtld Mrs Roy Holter Mr s Carpenter, Mrs (Continued from Page I ) Other clubs arrangmg an exhtbtt and the country they depicted were MexiCO by the Joe and JUn ior s, ages th rough 10 Greg Thomas, Wildwood Jun1or Club. Jay Carpenter, Coo lvi lle , Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy and Mrs Nolan , f1 rst for holly . Mrs Robert Lew1s, f1rst for box wood Ne ed led evergree n Mr s f~r st , and MISS Ruby D1ehl, Star Garden Club. second In fl owenng houseplants , Mrs Homer Holter , Miss Peggy red nbbons for JUniper, spruce and holly exhibits. Dan Thomas won a red ribbon In the yew class, and blues In juniper, Jan1ce Holter , Chester Lew 1s. second for yew Minor. Star Club, M1ss Ruby Carpenter, Bolin. Rutland Fnendly Rob 1n You ng, Lancaster Edna Lee Walk In Club. first Mtlhoan Pomeroy Miss Diehl, spruce and holly Mrs Wyatt Chadwell , Santa's W1ld Rtd e.'' 1un>ors, lor pme. Mrs Go ld1e Story. and Mrs Snowden, tlrst through GIFT WRAPPINGS Cheste r Club 11 through 16, showmg mot ton Walk ln. t1rst and Mrs Robert foorth , 1n tollage. Mrs. Gerald "The Gilts We G1ve " Mrs Chnstmas Fun • featunng Car ol Mrs Rutland Friendly Wmdmg Trail Garden Club of red and green wtth ho ll y Mrs LewiS Pomeroy. no third or Lewis f~rst for bolh untper and D1ehl. Mrs Ruth Moore , , Gardeners, Mrs Charles Carr, Pomeroy, Scandtnavta, by the Robert LewiS Wmdtng Traol fourth spruce Wmdmg Tra1l, and Miss Diehl. Rose Garden Club. second . Pomeroy Garden Club, Vtel· Mrs Earl Thomas Wmdtng HORTICULTURE Bemes Branches and v1 nes f~rst through fourth, '" Afncan Mrs Richard Fetty, Jr, 1 Tra 11, Mrs nam, by the Rutland Fnendly Reid Young Kuhn, and Mrs Broa dleaf evergreen Howard ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS In the artlst 1c des ign s category of the show the wm ners, listed ftrst through fourth respectively, were as follows " Homeward Bound " 1n terprett ve Mrs Wilson Car penter, Bend 0' The Ri ve r Club. M rs Homer Parker Rutland Fnendly Gardeners Mrs John Terrell Winding Trail . Mrs Robert Kuhn , Bend I Chrostmas Eve wtth a blue Mrs Mr s Lew1s, lor George f1rst Mrs v1olets, Mrs Terrell, Mrs second , Ze tgle r, and Mrs uxz"l"zary to Remember religiOUS fee lmg Mr s Homer Holter . M1 ss R6salte Story, Walk In Garden Club , Mrs Be r t Grtmm , Bend 0 the R1ver . and Mrs George Z~l,gler . Walk In Club, Chri st mas Day m the modern manner M rs Robert Lew1s , Mrs Jack Hart, Walk In Mr s Roy Holter and Mrs Cha r les Lew1s, Rutland Garden Holiday remembrances for hospitalized veterans was one of several projects planned durmg Tuesday mght's meeting of the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of Racme Post 602 The party to be held at the Chtlltcothe Veterans Hospttal 0' The R1ver Cl~b .. " Welcome Home," doorway Hol1day Memones us1ng on Dec 9 was noted and several Mrs Earl Dean , Chester wea thered or dnftwood Mr s members mdtcated that they Garden Club, Mrs Reid Young EdiSo n Hollon , Wtldwood . Mrs Chester Club . Mr s Jam es Re1d Young , Mrs Dean, and wtll attend Members were Carpenter. Rutland Fnendly Mrs Homer Holter, Wildwood asked to contribute homemade Gardeners and Mrs Par ker G~rden Clu b candy or cake and to contact "Christmas In the Big Bend.' Spolltght on the Holtdays Mrs Vtrgtl Roush about thetr a crescent design Mr s Pa rke r us1ng one or more ca ndl es Mrs Mrs EdiSOn Hollon Wildwood Bert Gnmm, Mrs Stewart plans to gtve Garden Club . Mrs Carpenter Mrs Terrell. and Mrs John In a commumcatwn from Mrs Homer Holter, Chester Young of La ncaster " Garden Club Th e Mag1c of Chnstmas, a Mrs Charles Kessmger, Etghth " Holiday Open House," mass col lage Mrs Char les Lew1s Dtslnct prestdent, she mvtled des 1gn usmg f rutt or Mrs Thomas, and Mrs Wilson members to meet at the Mtd· vegetables Mrs Roy Holter, Ca~pe nter .. Chester Garden Club. Mrs Oh1o Chnstma s. llm oted to dleport um t on Dec. 8 to Howard No lan, P omeroy those who had not previously package !rut! whtch wtll be Garden Club Mrs Tom won a blue nbbon Mr s Rober t taken to Chtlhcothe She also Stewart Rutland Fnendly . and Canaday, Ru t land Ga rd en announced that her spectal Mn Par\l.er Club Mi ss Ann Hol1er " The Flrsl Christma s,, Columbus Mrs John Young, project this year will be to see Lanc aster, and Mr s Earl that every veteran recetves a .., canteen book ~ The umt voted to contribute to ~:;. the Metgs County Tuherculosts ::::0 and Health Assoctalton's w Chrtstmas ·x Seal sale, and to gtve $10 each to the Ractne i~ Ftremen 's Auxthary for ~ Chrtstmas treats for children of the village, and to the Xema Home for Orphans for Chnstmasgifts Members wtll jOin other ~ auxiliary umts to asstst m Letten of opinloo are welcomed. lbey should be less wrapping gtfts at the tlwi3GO wlris loog (or be subject to reducllOD by tbe editor) Southeastern Ohto Mental ~ must be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may Health Center, Athens, on Dec be withheld mpoa puhUcalloo, however, oo request. Letters 6 and 7 should be In good laste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Arrangements were made to serve the bloodmobile canteen Letters of I Opinion Zeogler . and Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Robert third . and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Gardeners, Germany , by the 'To Grandmother s House magnolia Mrs Robert Lew 1s f~r et horn, Mr s Re1d Young, Hamm, Wildwood Club, sue Wildwood, fourth Wtldwood Garden Club , We Go, ' m an old conta mer f1rst no second, Mrs Nol an , bit tersweet. f•rst , Mrs Lew1s, culents and cact 1 Show chairmen were Mrs Joe S •tze Ia d b th Bend 0' Th Mrs Robert Thompson Wmd thtrd and Mrs James trrst, holly In Ihe tUn lor horticulture Bolm and Mrs Robert LewiS ;~errcl~b·a~d ~ustralta, b; ~~S T~~~ngMr:ndR:;x;;t ~~~~;A the Walk-In Club Holter Nolan , on Dec 28 at the Pomeroy Elementary School A get·well card was stgned for Mrs Donald Mtller, Ohio Department ltrst Vice president It was repor ted that the )Untor auxthary members had made gtft name tags for the parltes at the Athens hospttal An mvttation was extended to the untt to attend a Naltonal Ctvtl Defense Day observance sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, on Dec 7 Acivil defense state or county director from the' c:hat,leston area wtll be the guest speaker. In a letter from Miss Ann Eshebnan, tl was noted that the umt wtll observe tis stlver anmversary m October 1972 after the 1973 dues have been collected. She further stated that once a charter member always a charter member but that non-payment of dues for even one year disqualifies charter members from the honor guard. Restaurant m Letart, W. Va. Reservations are to be made before Dec. t . Members will meet at the legton hall at 5 p. m There will be a $1 Kifl exchange. Mrs. Gerald Sunpson donated the traveling prize which was won by Mrs John Wolfe. A ThanksgivtnK theme was carried out m the table decorations wtth Mrs. Edward Simpson and Mrs. Otis Knopp servmg refreshments . Mrs. The annual Christmas party Simpson Kave a Thanksgiving was set for Dec. 13 at Roush 's meditation and a prayer. To try to solve this problem, we must try to correct thiS frtJStrating condition. First of all, plants need light We know that when our flowers are outdoors, they receive sunshine and heat almost every day. So get a lamp and set It by a dying plsnt and let It burn for at least 24 hours. Do not water every plant every day. Consider plants as individualists and remember the kind of plsce they grew when they were wild. We must think of how to water plants. The biggest mJStake we make Is watering from the bottom. ThiS sometunes rots the roots and water does not get clear through the soil and to the top of the container. So water from the top. Even Afncan vtolets like to be watered this way. Find a container that you can spray a fme nus! from . Use this on the leaves occasionally Do not ctrench plants dally. In real cold wather flU your watering cans wtth water the nightbeforeand let set overnight so that the water will be at room temperature the next day Also make sure there IS plenty of room in the pots for good drainage. Don't have them packed so tight that they do not have room to breathe. They need to be set in an oular container to catch the excess water. It Is a good idea to put gravel in this container and when you see water showing you can drain this off and you know you have too much walar on your plant. Also 11 never hurts to talk to your plants and baby them a little bit After all, every livmg thing likes to have a lltUe tender loving. care Good luck and may we see some of your plants at our county Dower shows ELBERFELDSLINGERIE DEPARTMENT "PUT GN A '* ~ ~etetj'anS Plants are highly tndiVldualistic. They get accustomed to their owner's particular treatment and they resent any change. Watermg is, therefore, always a bit of a problem. It's exasperating to be told to water plants when they need it, which is the advice usually handed out by more experienced gardeners. At this time of year, our gardenmg comes inside and we try (sometmes in vam) to keep our mdoor plants alive. We aU know ll'.at plants die without water . Also they die from being overwatered. There Is the tendency to keep potted plants thoroughly wet, thus resulting in death by drowning. Plants wilt if they don't gel enough water, but overwatered plants do not give out this warning signal. They slowly cease to thnve and almost too late we recognize the symtoms when the bottom leaves begm to yellow and drop off. ~APPY t=AC8'' \ ;:; · Policy Relating to Rural Fires Pomeroy. Ohio November 28, 1971 Mr Editor ThiS IS an open letter especially to the people of Columbta Townslnp m Meigs County, but to all of tl!e readers of The Datly Sentinel. The letter IS an answer to one prmled in the Letter To The Editor column on November 24, 1971 that was wntten by Mrs. William Morgan, on Route 3, Box 70, Albany who ts a resident of Columbia Township. Mrs. Morgan wrote m her letter of a fll'e that occurred near her home about two weeks ago, and the refusal of the Pomeroy Fire Department to answer her pleas for help. Mrs. Morgan staled herself m her own letter that the tune a call was plsced to the Pomeroy Fire Station that she "believed" her netghbors' house was on fll'e, she staled to the diSpatcher on duty at City Hall at the time that she and her husband had awakened and the s~y was red, but that she wasn't sure if there was a fire, or where tl was, she stated to the dlspakher that her husband had left m the car to see if he could find the fire. It IS not a policy of the Pomeroy Fire Department or any other fll'e department to our knowledge to run 20 miles to locate a red glow in the sky unless 11 has ftrmly been established there IS a fll'e , and the lll'e's exact locatiOn ts given. Mrs Morgan wrote m her letter that she had been extensively questioned by an alleged, unconcerned woman at Ctty Hall. The woman at City Hall that rught was dlspakher, Mrs. Edith Sisson who has been a dlspakher for more than ftve years Most likely, extreme calm in Mrs. Sisson's vmce was mJSta'ken for coldness 11 Is a trait of a good police, fire, and emergency dlspat<;lier'to remain calm in suctr situations, and to not show emotiOn to the penon placing the call. The person placing the ca1l ts already exdtedbylheinadentmquest10n, and itwouldmt be good for the situation if the dispatcher also became excited. Mrs. Morgan wrote tn her letter that she was extenaively questioned by Mrs. Sisson, tins Ill wry true and there are several good reasons for the extensive questioning. One reason Is for exact directions to the IICtllle cia fire or emergency, tt will do no good at all to send even len ,fire truck.! to the scene of a fll'e if the dnvers don 'I know how to 1et there. The area in question was on the northern edge of Columbia Township, since the Pomeroy Fire Department doesn't have fire contracts in Sctpio, Salem, or Rutland Townshtps , or m Alhei'MI County unless called by another department for mutual aid, the area in question could have been many of these areas, and without an exact location Mrs. S1sson could have sent the fll'e de!J'rtment into an area they were not contracted to serve. Mlybe )'011 are now asking yourself why this would have been so ._d, if a !Ire department answers a call m a coniract area of •other department without first being called by that department there Is a great risk involved.ln the event of an acctdent, the men llld equipment are not covered by insurance or compensation !lrH:e Mrs. Morgan apparently did not know what township she (Continued on Page 8) Social Calendar :· .• MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrtnettes, Monday, 7 30 p.m., soctal room of Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Co., Mtddleport MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p m , Metgs Htgh School monday mght MIDDLEPORT Cub Scouts to mee t at 5 30 p m. tomght, A&P lot to march m Chnstmas parade COMMUNITY Prayer Ctrcle, Mtddlepor t, 7:30Tuesday, home of Mrs L W McComas wtth Mrs Robert Rtnehart as hostess Htghlanders, already has proven tl will be somethmg to reckon wtth m the cage scene They were ptcked as underdogs to the North Gallia Ptrates for thetr thtrd straight SV AC crown thts year The Eastern reserves lowered thetr record to 1·1, losmg to the Federal-Hockmg reserves, 4329, m the prelimmary game Rt ck Walk er led the little Lancers wt th 14 whtle Randy Bormg paced the little Eagles wtth 14 The Eagles travel to Hannan Trace Frtday to meet the Wtldca ts in a SVAC match On the Saturday !ollowmg, the) battle wt!h Tornadoes from Southern, agam a SVAC lilt EASTERN (1m) - Duvall 2-6· 10, Mtlhone 1.()..2, Williams 2.()..4, Etchmger 5-5-15, Caldwell 9·3· 21, Benedum 2-4-11, Sanders 2-2· 6. Totals 23-20-66 FEDERAL-HOCKING (52) Russell 2-1-5, Rasmussen 1-3-5, Schloss 3-0-6, Smtth 1-1-3, Dunfee 5·0·10, Meeks 3-0-6 , Stanley 1.()..2, Daugherty 3-7-13, Mahorney 1.()..2 Totals 21)..12-52 BY QUARTERS Eastern 13 25 11 J7_jJ6 F-H 9 12 6 23-52 Urbana Wins All Cosch John Stanley's Urbana College Blue Kmghts butlt up a H potnt halftime lead over h<l!lt Rto Grande, then held off repeated Redmen rallies tn the second half to capture the Ftrst Annual Rto Grande College Thanksgtvtng Basketball Tournament at the Paul R Lyne Center Saturday mght. The Knights, behind another outstanding per· formance by f-0 senior guard Mark Todd, outlasted Rio 10815 In the championship comtesl before approximately 1,000 fans . In Saturday 's consolahon battle, Georgetown captured third place honors by dumpmg West Vtrginta State. 71)..58 Todd, who set a new Lyne Center sconng record wtth 39 tallies Friday night, came back with 33 Saturday mght to send Coach Art Lanham's qumtet down to tis ftrst defeat of the campatgn Three other Kmghts ftmsh ed m double ftgures. Jackson 's Harold Howe, limited to only one point tn Urbana 's thrtlling overllme wtn over West Virgmta State Fnday, came back wtth 22 btg markers Saturday BtU Aikman pumped tn 18, and Jon Plunkett added 16 Rio also had four men in double figures, led by Wray Jordon's 28 points. Roger Deatley finished with 19. Ron Limbert tossed In 15 and Bernard Williams added 13. Rio pulled w1thm mne pom ts <i Urbana rrudway m the second half, but failed to overcome the Kmghls' lead. Rio hit 35 of 92 shots from the field for 38 per cent. The Red· men hit 22 of 32 free throw at· tempts lor 68 per cent The Blue Kmghts btl 38 of 108 shots from the fteld for a SIZ· zilng 59 per cent and were ' equally as hot at the foul ctrcles with 32 of 40 free throws for 60 percent Todd collected15ofhts . 33 markers at the foul cll'Cies Previolll individual scoring effort lor Lyne Center prior to Todd's outburst Friday was held by Jim Marshall, who tallied 38 against Wilberforce on Feb. 10, 1970. Coach Lanham 's qumtet wtll see actwn three ttmes th1s week Tomght, the Redmen wtll host Alderson-Broaddus College, hegmmng at 6 o'clock The Redmen wtll open play m the Mtd~hto Conference agamst Cedarv ille Thursday mght Saturday. Malone College wtll vtstt Rw for an afte rn oon (2 301 cortes! Thts wtll also be a conference game, and tl wtll be Rio's annual home con11ng contest. Box scores CHAMPIONSHIP GAME URBANA !1081 - Atkman 6 6 18 , Anderson 4 I 9 Besecker Jordon 9 2 20 Bartram 2 3 8 Thompson I 0 2 Harl 0 0 0 Carmtchael 0 2 2- TOTALS 35 2192 Score At Half Urbana 52 R1o 38 NFL Standmgs By Umted Press Interna tional Ameri can Conference East W L T Pet Mmnesota at Sa n D1ego New Orleans at Los Angeles NY G1a nt s at Wash1ngton N1ghtl (Only game schedu led! NBA 51 a ndmgs By Umted Press lnfernat1ona I Eastern Conference Atlant1 c DIVI SIOn 1 3 7 5 GB 7 Cleveland Allan ta 8 14 364 2 5 16 238 4' , 368 11 2 Western Conference Midwest DIVISIOn Phoen1x De trott CHOOSE SLEEPSHIRT WITH BIKINI, PffiiCOAT, HIPHUGGER OR BIKINI AND PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. SMALL · MEDIUM · LARGE. MAIZE, ORANGE, LILAC OR HOT PINK PRINT ON WHITE 100% NYLON. I ' Elberfeld• Store and Elberfeld• Toyland Open Weekdays 9130 to 5 D· M - Shop Friday and Saturday 9130 to 9 Do m. . .. ELBERFELD Ohio College Scores By Unltod Prtss lnternaltonal S.turdol BASKET& LL West Liberty (W Va I 87 Ohio Dominican 74 RIO Grande Tourney Urbana 108 Rio Grande 92 (champ I Georgetown ( Ky I 70 W Va State 58 (cons I Meonnonlte Classic Bethel ( Kan I 81 Goshen t lnd I 64 (champ) Bluffton 90 Tabor ( Kan I 70 Icons I FOOTBALL Clnclnnat,19 Louisville t Ky I 16 14 \ Orrvt lle 88 Wayn edale 60 Manslteld Malabar 74 Cres t vtew 45 Man sfield Madison 67 She lby 53 Ash land 54 Lancas ter Rem lm 16 Norton 80 Woodndge 71 West Branch 68 Oakwood 62 Doylestown 59 Coven tr y 33 Ke nt Slate 76 Lake Rodge Academy 37 W1 throw 73 Co lumbus East 72 Xen1a 60 Wtlmt ngton 59 New Bremen 62 Ce lma IC 58 F mdlay 94 Wapakoneta 43 Lmcolmnew 62 Kal1da 50 Mansf1eld 86 Akron South 81 Midd letown Madt son 87 Carl1sle C1nc mnat t 700 Pet GB Jackson Ce nt er 75 14 6 11 9 13 L 3 9 9 5 476 91 2 Wayne 67 Vandal1a 61 Day ton Patterson 89 Park Hil ls 409 11 i Oai~ Cy I 45 Manchester 44 Fa 1rl ess 58 Tuslaw 52 East Canton 72 Waterloo 70 57 Covrngton 69 T1pp C1 ty 58 Celona 72 Toledo Libbey 56 PacifiC DIVISIOn The Northwesl (Stark 875 10 W 20 15 14 Canton 72 3 W L Pet GB 21 Akron Central Aqumas 58 GB Sprrngfteld 89 Green 37 Cmc•nnat1 12 7 Akron Ellet 47 Stow 45 31 34 108 Los Angeles 870 WEST VIRGINIA STATE GoldenStale 625 s• , (951 - Roush 1 I 3 Hughes 54 Seattle 609 6 14, Mobley 3 0 6 Wade n 4 2 10 Houston 5 18 217 15 Ingram 6 0 12 Berry 2 o 4 Portla nd 3 18 143 16 Gregory 2 1 5 Gilmer 4 3 11 Sunday 's Resul15 Street 13 4 30 - TOTALS 40 15 Boston 130 Atlanta 108 95 Phoen1x 116 Houston 110 Cleveland 124 Phlladelph.a 120 Score at Half - Urbana 42, W Los Angeles 138 Seattle 12 1 Va 40 , RegulatiOn 90 90 (On ly games schedu led) Monday' s Games RIO ' GRANOE (till I No games schedu led) Williams 9 11 9 Bollinger 2 o 4 t;;.';~0r~ ~ 11~~~ B~~~~~ : ~ Jordon 4 I 9 Barlram 3 9 IS Thom pson 3 2 8, Harl 1 1 3 .i:~;r;'chael o 3 3 TOTALS 41 SNOWDENS' GUESTS GEORGETOWN (83) Mr and Mrs. Charles SunpCalhoun 2 3 7. Lockwood o 3 3 ktns, Charla , Melissa and McGhee 2 o 4. Phillips 4 6 14 Proud 1 2 4 Stewart 6 4 16 Chuck. of Columbus were the Allen 1·0 2 Moore 4 2 10 . Owen weekend guests of Mr and Mrs s 3 13 Sw1ck 3 410 - TOTALS Roy Snowden, Rutland 28 27 83 Score AI Half RIO 44 Georgetown 38 from the fteld for 26 pet also They htt on 4-7 from the foul Une MEIGS (32)- Fred Burney(). 0-0, Myers 2-1-5, Floyd Burney 3-3-9, Chaney 3-:;.11, George 2·1· 5, Prtce 1.()..2, Couch ().()..{}, May ().()..{}, Ktser ().()..{}, LeFebre ().()..{} Totals 11-11)..32. SOUTH POINT (20) - Hurd !;.()..10, Shocky 1)..1-1, Tennant 3-26, Wyant ().!)..(), Smtih ().()..{}, Lawson ().()..{} Totals 8+20. BY QUARTERS SouthPomt 4 7 6 3-20 Metgs 7 13 57 - 32 Officl8ls, Nesselroad and Werry So~ h Easl 47 Phi lade lphia at Detrotl P1ttsburgh at Hou ston {only games scheduled) Monday 's Games Kansas c1ty at San Franc1sco Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor Pub li Shed dally excep t Sa lurday b y The Ohto Val ley Publ1shmg Company , 111 Court St . Pomeroy Ohto, 45769 Bu stness Office Phone 992 1156 Ed1lortal Ph one 992 2157 Second class poslage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh•o Na 110na l advertts•ng r ep r ese nlal• ve Bolt1ne ll 1 Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ly New York 67 Ben1am m Logan 57 SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Athens 2 o 122 100 Ga ll tpolts 1 0 86 54 Well ston Jackson Wav er ly Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan 0 1 62 73 Me1gs 6 I bO 81 TUESDAY'S GAMES Vmton County at Wel lston Coa l Grove at Ironton Waverly at Portsmou th West Nel sonv tlle Yor k at Log an Jackson at Oak Hill FRIDAY 'S GAMES Athens a1 Gallr pol1 s Logan at Ironton Metgs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly By GARY KALE UP! Sports Wnter Joe W1llte Namath ts back and the San Franctsco FortyNtnero were almost sony to sec htm retur n Broadway Joe, making hts fu st slat I smce an exhibttwn game Injury last summer forced anothet knee tnctston, passed for three touchdowns Sunday as the New York Jets came clooe to upsettmg the ... Forty-Nmers San Francisco won the game, 24-21, to lake sole possessiOn of the Western Dtvtswn lead tn the Natwnal Football Conference Namath completed II of 27 passes Ior 258 yards and threw sconng strtkes of 57 and 20 ya rds to Rtch Caster and 22 d yards toE dte Bell Hts efforts were offset by Vtc Washmgton's two touchdowns John Brodte's one-;ard TD sn~ak and Bruce Gossett's 25·yard field goal Joe Self-Critical "l dtdn't play well at all," Namath smd of hts 1971 debut "The best pass I threw as far as puttmg somethmg on t! and ge tt10g good fli ght was the last one that was mtercepted " Johnny Fuller mtercepted a lhtrd and 10 pa?S wtth the Jets on San Francisco's 19-yard line and 27 seconds remam10g .. Namath really puts a lot of p1essure on yo u," satd Fuller after hts game-savmg theft "1 was lipped off that the play would be commg tnstde and I latd and back and tl was rtght 10 my han ds 1t d1d n,t surprtse me that he went for the touchdown Pittsburgh Florld1an s New York Carolina Utah lnd1ana Dallas M emph1s Denver 13 11 9 13 10 9 8 West W 16 12 13 13 13 10 9 L Pet GB 7 696 9 571 3 12 13 8 13 455 409 ,j action. Three Bobcat starters fouled out durmg the quarter In all, ftve Bobcats extted vta the foul out route Roach was the only Vtktng to foul out Durmg the loul-mfested contest, ofltctals ca lled 34 agamst the host Bobca ts and 25 agamst Symmes Valley Curry was the leadmg Bobcat scorer wtlh II pomt.s Orland Cremeans, 5-11 JUniOr forward, had nme pomts Symn:es Valley htl 21 of 71 held goal attempts for 29 5 pet and 34 of 58 free throws KC htt a mtserable 16 5 pet from the ft eld stnkmg only mne (Continued on Page 4) lit E 2nd 51f7 Pomeroy r>, los t Phone 992 5428 1 r1lue C oli m e tolia) J 11 expla m Na t1onv.1 de lnsuran<:e s broad ncv. p! olcclto n at low rates P. J . PAUL PH . 992-2318 307 Spnng Ave Pom eroy , Oh1o I I \. II J \ I\ ' " II h I ] I I oi l lc !11 (llllcc ( "' we'll supply the 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. 125 E. MAIN penpl e look toll ,u ,J end cnjc>1 ment .\.ml1 t , ,In be tl IOU p1 epa1e l01 1t But tl 10u don't, tt ( ,111 he .1 t11ne o f wnt t \ .md ~..hst ont e ntm e nt -\ ttm c \\hen 'ou u n look b,t, k .ll1cl th ink o l million \\,1\ s th.H \ ou \\ ell, th e1e , nn bet tcl tune FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~· ") ScREEN·GLASS ''""''" FLEX·O·PANE 141 , th e f11't lc ,u ) I hat c' t r.l 1 § 1 ( p .l~ .tble ,t o; ; ~ bllnu s at m.ltulltv , ,lpplic' to al l llon ds '" t1cd sr nt c Jun e I, 1910 111t h .t compat.tbl"e tmpt o vement fm .111 o lde1 Bond s l Bu~ l S. S,n mgs Bonds 1 he1 'II help make you1 u ndd ha1 e s.n cd, but d1dn't 1u ~ t r ettrement 1t to be. \\ h,tt \Oll \\, tnt to thmk ,d m ut tctu ement rh.m /O,,,A \\hd e \ou't e \\otktng. Ot~ e e.1s' \\ ,n to ~ .n e on ,\ 1eg ul ,tr b,JS I\ " ill pttl c ho,ng 1 s Sav1ngs Bond' tht ough the P.n roll S,tllngs i'l.tn 11 he1e 110'" 1 \011 \\01 k '\' m, tlt c tc\ a h o n u ~;. nltet e"i t 1 ate on ,dll S 'in 11 ngs Bond ' fol l·. Bun ,J,, I ' 2 ' 1 when held to m .ltut lt\ o! .: . \ Ctl ls , 10months 1\n n d ~ ~r r • nfc lrlo•t 1tn \ , ur d r~ t ro)~d n l~( bl tho ll , ho tnn il ! u ma; be ddrrrcd ont c\ t<dc!lliHIOn And nl ll l YI rcmorn bn 11c t~ pl ntc t h ~m cuhrd ~ ~ ;mer BunJ• "1 1 a \\h t n p 10 1J "n tn . n < Take stock in America. EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. Now Bonds pay abonus at maturity. 992-2811 110 W. Mam Dealers ' You supply the need ... t c tlt e nten t ~ " ,, nm e nl t el.o:.ttton 61n 381 7 .l Subsc r1plton prrce tncludes Su nday Ttmes Se nlln el WIL L Y ou R 1n su rance pay enoug:h to repla<:e the home )'IJ U lost" ChtlA \(Jill (Oiernge now You r home and posst!sstons h,l \C probably f:!OW II Ill ROBINSON'S CLEANERS serv •ce months $4 50 In case of fire: or ev Motor Roul e where ear ner not avatlab l e One month Sl 75 By ma ll 1n Oh10 and W Va , One yea r Sl4 00 SDI. months 57 25 T hree ~ beat Ptttsburgh and sp01l the Steelers' chance of hoidmg the AFC Central lead Jtm Turner booted held goals of 32 and 12 yards to help the Broncs. Charlie Durkee booted ftve lteld goals, three of them commg alter Green Bay fum· bles to provtde the margm of New Orleans' wtn over the Packers The three-pomters travelled 35, 26, 11, 12 and 12 yards. (Upon Request) 59 1 21 2 -158 5 1 435 6 409 6'1' 381 7 ~ N~:.f~':::..: ~ :;:1 2-HOUR CLEANING ABA Sland1ngs By Un1led Press International East W. L Pel GB Kentucky 15 6 714 V1rgm1.1 'N 9.1 Vikmgs • wem BeIg Symmes Valley made tl> retur n to the Southet n Valley Athleltc Conference a htghly successful one Saturday mght wtth a 76·37 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcats It was the opemng game of the 1971-72 cage season for both sch~ols Dan Wtlson, 6-0 semor lor"ard, led the Vtkmgs wtth 22 pomts on seven baskets and etght free throws Others ht ttmg 10 double ftgures lor Coach Wayne Whtte's crew were Jene Myers wtth 13 pomts , Ketth Roach II and Jack Taylor 10 The Lawrence Countta ns jumped mto a 23·10 lead after the first etght mmutes of aciion beh10d the hot shoot10g of Wtlson, Myers and Taylor Wtlson had mne pomts dunng the scormg surge whtle Myers and Taylor added lour pomts each George Curry, JUmor forward and Roy Thom pson. 6-2 semor center, paced the Bobcat attack wtth four pom ts each durmg the ltrst stanza Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley played on even terms 10 the second pertod, each sconng 14 points, comm1ttmg numerous fouls and turnovers The Vtkmgs wrapped tl up eastly 10 the thtrd pertod when the Bobcat offense became nonexistent KC could ma nage onl y two free throws dunng a diSastrous etght mmutes of ',// ~-=-w~-.:::: z·s Back I I mslcad of lrymg lor the tymg grabbed passes of j8 and four lteld goal) because that's the ya rds for Oakland 's TDs way he plays " Quarterback Btll Ktlmer came off the bench to hurl a 'lJ. Namath s appearance tn the yard TD pass to Roy Jefferson second quarter was signaled by late tn the ltrst hall and Mtke an Injury to slat lin"" quarter- Bass ran 38 yards wtth an back Bob Davts Joe Wtllte satd mterceplcd pass for a score that unltl that moment " I dtdn't wtlh 9 221elt to lift Washmgton kno\\ tf I'd ""0 tn" WI Uuna ha lf game of Dallas tn In other pro foo tball actton, the NFC East Cleveland defeated Houston, 37Btlls End Loss Streak 24, Balttmore beat Oakland, 37- Clint Jones raced 7., )'ards for 14, Washmgton topped phtladel- one 'I'D and BtU Brown scored phta, 21)..13, Mtnnesota ra pped on runs of 23 and one yard m Atlanta 24-7, Buffalo downed Mmnesota's vtctory over AllanN ew E"ng1an d , 27-20, St Louts ta Jones' 155 yards rushmg whtpped the New York Gtants !ted Dave Osborn 's smgle game 24-7, Cmcmna!t shut out San record for the Vtkmgs Dtego, 31.() ' Denver cltpped The Buffalo Btlls snapped a Pittsburgh 22·10; and New 15-game losmg streak as J D Orleans won over Green Bay, Htll ca ught scortng passes of 11 29-21 and 47 yards m hts ftrsl pro start and 0 J Stmpson ran Cleveland regamed the Cen- seven yards for another score tral Dtvtston lead m the agamst the Pa triOts It was Amencan Football League Con- Buffalo's ftrs t wm smce beatmg fere nce as Leroy Kelly rushed the Pats on Nov 1, 1970 lor 107 yards and one to,tchSt. Louts grabbed a 17-0 lead down and quarterback Btll m the ftrst seven mmutes Nelsen passed for 162 yards agamst the Gtants as the Cards agamst Houston Bo Scott Intercepted three of New York's scored twtce for the Browns ftrst ltve passes John Gtlham Kelly's rush mg to!BI moved caught TD passes of 18 and 13 htm mto stxth place on the all- from Jtm Hart m the rout ltme list W\lh 5-784 career Durkee's 5 Fteld Goals yards C10cmnalt recorded tts ftrst Baliimore 10lercepted stx shut out s10ce entenng the Oakland passes and moved league and chalked up a club wtth10 a game of Mtamt m the record stx pass 10terceptwns AFC East as Norm Bulatch Lmebacker AI Beauchamp and scored on runs of three and one cornerback Ken Rtley each yards, Tom Matte went on a II).. stole the ball twtee and yard TD romp and Jtm O'Bnen Beauchamp converted one 0 r ktcked field goals of 45, 28 and hts thefts 10to an !B-yard TD 11 yards Fred Btletmkoff run Floyd Lt tlle's TD runs of 3 and 16 yards helped Denver Sub scrt plton rales De 1 l 1vered by carrter where ava il ab le 50 ce nts per week 1s far It's the :::::;::- :w(-r- ,;::-..-;w_.:::::: t,'f~~~....::::- ~ B~~:':~e~~~=onal ', Broadway J.loe 55 Ca nton Lehman 66 Youngstown Oakland at Atlanta ,, ...~ 'Sl ~ ~:~~::s* ~--~ :~..;~«:~ • Pymatunmg Val ley 74 Badger 2::::! Ex ec Ed ROCK SPRINGS - The Metgs Marauders reserve team opened thetr season with a nonleague wln over South Pomt's reserves , 32·20, tn the preliminary game here Saturday night. Bill Chaney, a 6-0 jumor forward , paced the little Marauders with II pomts , playing a !me game both or. fenstvely and defensively Next m line lor the little Marauders was :;.n sophomore forward Floyd Burney wtth 9. Hurd led the UtUe Pointers with 10 points Coach Bill Wicklme's little Marauders canned 11 of 43 for a chUy 26 pet. from the fteld and made 10 of 19 from the chanty stripe. South Pomt made 6 of 31 ~<~< 8 I I 889 Am herst 85 BrookSide 72 8 3 0 727 Tw>nsburg 59 Hudson 46 4 7 0 364 Norwayne 76 Htghland 57 NY Jets 410364 Er~e McDowell 62 Conneaut 54 New Eng land I 10 0 091 Wellmgton 88 Black River 84 Buftalo Med ina 55 Brunsw1ck 31 Central W L T Pet North Central (Williams Cy 171 650545 Cleveland Hilltop 40 560455 Fayette 78 L1berty Center 74 P1ttsburgh 410364 PetlrSvolle 92 Delta 77 Cmc1nnat1 I 9 I 100 Archbold 89 Defoance 80 Houston Wesl Ayresvolle 62 Holgate 28 W L T Pet Patr>ck He nr y 98 Ottawa Glandorf 68 Oak land 7 2 2 778 Napoleon 79 Anthony Wayne 38 Kansas C1ty 7 3 1 700 San D1ego 4 7 o 364 Brecksv•lle 53 Solon 52 Denver 3 7 1 300 Independence 72 Beechwood 57 National Conference Cleve Benedt ct me 86 Chanel 63 Bedford 64 Cleve Hawken . East W L T Pel School 42 Dallas 8 3 0 727 Newark 74 Mar~on SJ Washtng ton 7 3 1 100 Columbus Walnut R1dge 81 Lancasfer 62 St LoutS 4 7 0 364 NY Grants 4 7 0 364 Co is DeSales 63 Fatrf teld Unron Phtladelphta 3 7 300 50 Centra I Lancas ter F1s her Catholi c 99 Amanda Clearc reek 76 W L T Pel 9 2 0 818 Lakewood 68 P1ckenngton 54 Mmnesota 731700 West Holmes 68 Rtdgewood 51 Oetr o1t 640600 Htghland 74 Conotlon Valley 63 Ch1cago 371300 Mtllersport 51 Newark Ca tholoc Green Bay Wes t 48 W L T Pel Mad1 so n 87 Carl iSle 57 San Fra nc1s.co 7 4 0 636 S~~:~~t~2 ~0~~~fe;c~~tr~; Los Ange les 6 4 1 600 70 Atlanta 5 5 I 500 New Orleans 4 5 2 444 Cleve St Edward 76 Cleve Sunday's Results Be~::lsJe~~ctsy River 45 Buffalo 27 New England 20 S<><Jthvoew 59 Bay so St Lou1s 24 NY Giants 7 San Franc1sco 24 NY Jets 7 Cleve Cathedral Laltn 74 Cmc1nnat1 31 Sa n D1ego 0 Walsh Jesuit 57 Wash mgt on 20 Phtladelph1a 13 Garretsvil le 59 Card mal 49 Streetsboro 70 Aurora 69 Denver 22 Pittsburg h 10 Mmnesota 24 Atlanta 7 Newbury 54 Perr y 44 New Orleans 29 Green Say 21 W1ckl tffe62 W>lloughby Sou th 49 Cleve land 37 Houston 24 Nordonta 66 Revere 62 North Ridgeville 70 Avon 61 Ba lt 1more 37 Oakland 14 1On ly games Schuledl Erte Acade my 60 Ashtabu la 57 Monday' s Games Bmtolvtlle 75 Grand Valley 50 Ch1cagoatM•amt (n1ght ) Cleve Shaw 75 Lakewood 63 Pa 1nesv ill e Rovers•de 50 (Only game scheduled! Saturday's Game s Eas tlake North 49 NY Jets al Dallas Parnesv rlle Harvey 72 Maple (On ly game sc heduled) Hetghts 65Mayf teld Orange Sunday 's Games) 52 65 Buffalo at Balt1more Kent Roosevelt 88 West Geauga Ch tcago at Denver 51 Cmcmna t1at Clevelan d Columboa Loratn Calhollc 54 MadiSon 5659 Fatrport Gr een Bay at St Lou•s 54 M1am1 a t New England Normandy 64 Garfoeld He1gh ts M1am 1 BaltimOre FRIDAY ' S GAME URBANA !108 1 - Atkman 2 Milwaukee Ch1cago 3 7, Ander son 56 16 , Besecker 1 1 3 Bowman 3 5 11 Howe u 1 l Johnson l 0 2 Plunkett 11 7 29 Todd 14 II 39 - TOTALS lligh Pro Standings 20 4 Bowman 0 0 0 Cup I 0 0 0 Howe 10 2 22 . Johnson 3 0 6 W L Pet K~rtley 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Boston 14 9 609 Pl unkett 4 8 16 Todd 9 15 33 - New York ~3 9 591 TOTALS 38 32 108 Ph 1ladelphta 1 1 12 478 RIO GRANDE !921 Bclfalo 13 381 Wtll la ms 53 13 Bollinger 2 0 4 Central DIVI SIOn Ha~r ston 2 4 8 Benlley 8 3 19 W L Pet Lambert 55 15 Rouse 1o 2 Balt1more 10 12 455 Reseroes 32-20 Winners WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, starling Wednesday through Dec. 12, 7 30 each evenmg at Letart Falls Umted Brethren Church wtth Rev . 0 . G McKmney, O~arleston, W Va , evangeliSt, speakmg The Rev Robert Shook, pastor, tnvttes the public. AUXILIARY of Middleport Ftre Dept Wednesday at the home of Mrs Don Lowery, 6 30 Chr~•tmas dmner and party wtlh $1 gtfl exchange. MIDDLEPORT Ltterary Qub, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs Everett Hayes to revtew "Heirs to the Kmgdom " Roll call wtU be a comment on the book. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of Amencan Cancer Society, meetmg 7·30 p m Thursday at chapter offtce, Coal St , Mtd· dleport ATHENS - The Eastern Eagles made tt two m a row near here Saturday mght wtth a convincing 6&-52 thrashmg of Federal-Hocking In the non-league vtctory, Eastern made Its overall slate 2-0, remammg at 1-0m Southern Valley Conference play Federal-Hockmg ts now ().2 overall, still having yet to play m the Trt-Valley Conference Coach Btll Phillip's Eagles started slowly, leading only 13-9 after the first eight mmutes But In the second quarter, the quick Eagles scored 25 pomts to 12 for the Lancers, pthng up a 38-21 advantage at the half. The margm swelled to 49-29 after three quarters. The Eagles were outscored m the final pertod, 23-17 Bob Caldwell, :;.11 semor guard, and Dennis Etchmger, 63 semor center, paced the highflying Eagles wtth 21 and 15 points, respeclively . Alan Duvall , 6-2 jUntor forward, added 10 for the Eagles. Mttch Daugherty paced the Lancers wtth 13 points and Ron Dunfee contnbuted 10 for Federal-Hockmg Eastern, coupled wtth tts 99-23 destruction of the Southwestern aneers Pomeroy, 0 . 0 £;'\ 1 ~'I II I.., I c , , 4"" ' "' 'P•~ I " h<IAII •• tho~m•nl 1 '1'1 ,,., .,. ,. '""'" ~r (m M•l tho • t " C • P" OI'"""~Jh. • ' ~' •no! IM Achr I 1 n1 C<>Unc l \ ' ,, �3- The DIUy Sentinel, Middlfport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 29, 1971 t atten Green Thumb Notes . •.. A weekly feature or Meigs County Garden Club members. Try a Little Tenderness ByMRS.ROBERTW.KUHN Bend O'the River Garden Club Meigs County Contact Chairman SPECIAL AWARD - The Meigs High School Art Department was one ci three groups to receive special awards. Roome Hoffman, an art student of Mrs. Charles Lewis, exhibtts a portton of the extenstve dlsplsy of holiday crafts. GIFT WRAPPINGS - Unique among the many Christmas gift wrappings exhibited m "The Gifts We Gtve" class was this tram replica for children's small toys created by Mrs James Carpenter of the Rutland Frtendly Gardeners It was the blue rtbbon wmner N icho lson. Rutland Garden Houseplant s Mrs Roy division, David Lewis won a 'Jolly Old St Nicholas' tor Club, fourth for euonymus . Snowden, Rutland Garden Club, blue nbbon In the hew class and Thoma Weekend Flower Show Madonna and chtld Mrs Roy Holter Mr s Carpenter, Mrs (Continued from Page I ) Other clubs arrangmg an exhtbtt and the country they depicted were MexiCO by the Joe and JUn ior s, ages th rough 10 Greg Thomas, Wildwood Jun1or Club. Jay Carpenter, Coo lvi lle , Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy and Mrs Nolan , f1 rst for holly . Mrs Robert Lew1s, f1rst for box wood Ne ed led evergree n Mr s f~r st , and MISS Ruby D1ehl, Star Garden Club. second In fl owenng houseplants , Mrs Homer Holter , Miss Peggy red nbbons for JUniper, spruce and holly exhibits. Dan Thomas won a red ribbon In the yew class, and blues In juniper, Jan1ce Holter , Chester Lew 1s. second for yew Minor. Star Club, M1ss Ruby Carpenter, Bolin. Rutland Fnendly Rob 1n You ng, Lancaster Edna Lee Walk In Club. first Mtlhoan Pomeroy Miss Diehl, spruce and holly Mrs Wyatt Chadwell , Santa's W1ld Rtd e.'' 1un>ors, lor pme. Mrs Go ld1e Story. and Mrs Snowden, tlrst through GIFT WRAPPINGS Cheste r Club 11 through 16, showmg mot ton Walk ln. t1rst and Mrs Robert foorth , 1n tollage. Mrs. Gerald "The Gilts We G1ve " Mrs Chnstmas Fun • featunng Car ol Mrs Rutland Friendly Wmdmg Trail Garden Club of red and green wtth ho ll y Mrs LewiS Pomeroy. no third or Lewis f~rst for bolh untper and D1ehl. Mrs Ruth Moore , , Gardeners, Mrs Charles Carr, Pomeroy, Scandtnavta, by the Robert LewiS Wmdtng Traol fourth spruce Wmdmg Tra1l, and Miss Diehl. Rose Garden Club. second . Pomeroy Garden Club, Vtel· Mrs Earl Thomas Wmdtng HORTICULTURE Bemes Branches and v1 nes f~rst through fourth, '" Afncan Mrs Richard Fetty, Jr, 1 Tra 11, Mrs nam, by the Rutland Fnendly Reid Young Kuhn, and Mrs Broa dleaf evergreen Howard ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS In the artlst 1c des ign s category of the show the wm ners, listed ftrst through fourth respectively, were as follows " Homeward Bound " 1n terprett ve Mrs Wilson Car penter, Bend 0' The Ri ve r Club. M rs Homer Parker Rutland Fnendly Gardeners Mrs John Terrell Winding Trail . Mrs Robert Kuhn , Bend I Chrostmas Eve wtth a blue Mrs Mr s Lew1s, lor George f1rst Mrs v1olets, Mrs Terrell, Mrs second , Ze tgle r, and Mrs uxz"l"zary to Remember religiOUS fee lmg Mr s Homer Holter . M1 ss R6salte Story, Walk In Garden Club , Mrs Be r t Grtmm , Bend 0 the R1ver . and Mrs George Z~l,gler . Walk In Club, Chri st mas Day m the modern manner M rs Robert Lew1s , Mrs Jack Hart, Walk In Mr s Roy Holter and Mrs Cha r les Lew1s, Rutland Garden Holiday remembrances for hospitalized veterans was one of several projects planned durmg Tuesday mght's meeting of the Amencan Legwn Auxiliary of Racme Post 602 The party to be held at the Chtlltcothe Veterans Hospttal 0' The R1ver Cl~b .. " Welcome Home," doorway Hol1day Memones us1ng on Dec 9 was noted and several Mrs Earl Dean , Chester wea thered or dnftwood Mr s members mdtcated that they Garden Club, Mrs Reid Young EdiSo n Hollon , Wtldwood . Mrs Chester Club . Mr s Jam es Re1d Young , Mrs Dean, and wtll attend Members were Carpenter. Rutland Fnendly Mrs Homer Holter, Wildwood asked to contribute homemade Gardeners and Mrs Par ker G~rden Clu b candy or cake and to contact "Christmas In the Big Bend.' Spolltght on the Holtdays Mrs Vtrgtl Roush about thetr a crescent design Mr s Pa rke r us1ng one or more ca ndl es Mrs Mrs EdiSOn Hollon Wildwood Bert Gnmm, Mrs Stewart plans to gtve Garden Club . Mrs Carpenter Mrs Terrell. and Mrs John In a commumcatwn from Mrs Homer Holter, Chester Young of La ncaster " Garden Club Th e Mag1c of Chnstmas, a Mrs Charles Kessmger, Etghth " Holiday Open House," mass col lage Mrs Char les Lew1s Dtslnct prestdent, she mvtled des 1gn usmg f rutt or Mrs Thomas, and Mrs Wilson members to meet at the Mtd· vegetables Mrs Roy Holter, Ca~pe nter .. Chester Garden Club. Mrs Oh1o Chnstma s. llm oted to dleport um t on Dec. 8 to Howard No lan, P omeroy those who had not previously package !rut! whtch wtll be Garden Club Mrs Tom won a blue nbbon Mr s Rober t taken to Chtlhcothe She also Stewart Rutland Fnendly . and Canaday, Ru t land Ga rd en announced that her spectal Mn Par\l.er Club Mi ss Ann Hol1er " The Flrsl Christma s,, Columbus Mrs John Young, project this year will be to see Lanc aster, and Mr s Earl that every veteran recetves a .., canteen book ~ The umt voted to contribute to ~:;. the Metgs County Tuherculosts ::::0 and Health Assoctalton's w Chrtstmas ·x Seal sale, and to gtve $10 each to the Ractne i~ Ftremen 's Auxthary for ~ Chrtstmas treats for children of the village, and to the Xema Home for Orphans for Chnstmasgifts Members wtll jOin other ~ auxiliary umts to asstst m Letten of opinloo are welcomed. lbey should be less wrapping gtfts at the tlwi3GO wlris loog (or be subject to reducllOD by tbe editor) Southeastern Ohto Mental ~ must be signed with tbe signee's address. Names may Health Center, Athens, on Dec be withheld mpoa puhUcalloo, however, oo request. Letters 6 and 7 should be In good laste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Arrangements were made to serve the bloodmobile canteen Letters of I Opinion Zeogler . and Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Robert third . and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Gardeners, Germany , by the 'To Grandmother s House magnolia Mrs Robert Lew 1s f~r et horn, Mr s Re1d Young, Hamm, Wildwood Club, sue Wildwood, fourth Wtldwood Garden Club , We Go, ' m an old conta mer f1rst no second, Mrs Nol an , bit tersweet. f•rst , Mrs Lew1s, culents and cact 1 Show chairmen were Mrs Joe S •tze Ia d b th Bend 0' Th Mrs Robert Thompson Wmd thtrd and Mrs James trrst, holly In Ihe tUn lor horticulture Bolm and Mrs Robert LewiS ;~errcl~b·a~d ~ustralta, b; ~~S T~~~ngMr:ndR:;x;;t ~~~~;A the Walk-In Club Holter Nolan , on Dec 28 at the Pomeroy Elementary School A get·well card was stgned for Mrs Donald Mtller, Ohio Department ltrst Vice president It was repor ted that the )Untor auxthary members had made gtft name tags for the parltes at the Athens hospttal An mvttation was extended to the untt to attend a Naltonal Ctvtl Defense Day observance sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, on Dec 7 Acivil defense state or county director from the' c:hat,leston area wtll be the guest speaker. In a letter from Miss Ann Eshebnan, tl was noted that the umt wtll observe tis stlver anmversary m October 1972 after the 1973 dues have been collected. She further stated that once a charter member always a charter member but that non-payment of dues for even one year disqualifies charter members from the honor guard. Restaurant m Letart, W. Va. Reservations are to be made before Dec. t . Members will meet at the legton hall at 5 p. m There will be a $1 Kifl exchange. Mrs. Gerald Sunpson donated the traveling prize which was won by Mrs John Wolfe. A ThanksgivtnK theme was carried out m the table decorations wtth Mrs. Edward Simpson and Mrs. Otis Knopp servmg refreshments . Mrs. The annual Christmas party Simpson Kave a Thanksgiving was set for Dec. 13 at Roush 's meditation and a prayer. To try to solve this problem, we must try to correct thiS frtJStrating condition. First of all, plants need light We know that when our flowers are outdoors, they receive sunshine and heat almost every day. So get a lamp and set It by a dying plsnt and let It burn for at least 24 hours. Do not water every plant every day. Consider plants as individualists and remember the kind of plsce they grew when they were wild. We must think of how to water plants. The biggest mJStake we make Is watering from the bottom. ThiS sometunes rots the roots and water does not get clear through the soil and to the top of the container. So water from the top. Even Afncan vtolets like to be watered this way. Find a container that you can spray a fme nus! from . Use this on the leaves occasionally Do not ctrench plants dally. In real cold wather flU your watering cans wtth water the nightbeforeand let set overnight so that the water will be at room temperature the next day Also make sure there IS plenty of room in the pots for good drainage. Don't have them packed so tight that they do not have room to breathe. They need to be set in an oular container to catch the excess water. It Is a good idea to put gravel in this container and when you see water showing you can drain this off and you know you have too much walar on your plant. Also 11 never hurts to talk to your plants and baby them a little bit After all, every livmg thing likes to have a lltUe tender loving. care Good luck and may we see some of your plants at our county Dower shows ELBERFELDSLINGERIE DEPARTMENT "PUT GN A '* ~ ~etetj'anS Plants are highly tndiVldualistic. They get accustomed to their owner's particular treatment and they resent any change. Watermg is, therefore, always a bit of a problem. It's exasperating to be told to water plants when they need it, which is the advice usually handed out by more experienced gardeners. At this time of year, our gardenmg comes inside and we try (sometmes in vam) to keep our mdoor plants alive. We aU know ll'.at plants die without water . Also they die from being overwatered. There Is the tendency to keep potted plants thoroughly wet, thus resulting in death by drowning. Plants wilt if they don't gel enough water, but overwatered plants do not give out this warning signal. They slowly cease to thnve and almost too late we recognize the symtoms when the bottom leaves begm to yellow and drop off. ~APPY t=AC8'' \ ;:; · Policy Relating to Rural Fires Pomeroy. Ohio November 28, 1971 Mr Editor ThiS IS an open letter especially to the people of Columbta Townslnp m Meigs County, but to all of tl!e readers of The Datly Sentinel. The letter IS an answer to one prmled in the Letter To The Editor column on November 24, 1971 that was wntten by Mrs. William Morgan, on Route 3, Box 70, Albany who ts a resident of Columbia Township. Mrs. Morgan wrote m her letter of a fll'e that occurred near her home about two weeks ago, and the refusal of the Pomeroy Fire Department to answer her pleas for help. Mrs. Morgan staled herself m her own letter that the tune a call was plsced to the Pomeroy Fire Station that she "believed" her netghbors' house was on fll'e, she staled to the diSpatcher on duty at City Hall at the time that she and her husband had awakened and the s~y was red, but that she wasn't sure if there was a fire, or where tl was, she stated to the dlspakher that her husband had left m the car to see if he could find the fire. It IS not a policy of the Pomeroy Fire Department or any other fll'e department to our knowledge to run 20 miles to locate a red glow in the sky unless 11 has ftrmly been established there IS a fll'e , and the lll'e's exact locatiOn ts given. Mrs Morgan wrote m her letter that she had been extensively questioned by an alleged, unconcerned woman at Ctty Hall. The woman at City Hall that rught was dlspakher, Mrs. Edith Sisson who has been a dlspakher for more than ftve years Most likely, extreme calm in Mrs. Sisson's vmce was mJSta'ken for coldness 11 Is a trait of a good police, fire, and emergency dlspat<;lier'to remain calm in suctr situations, and to not show emotiOn to the penon placing the call. The person placing the ca1l ts already exdtedbylheinadentmquest10n, and itwouldmt be good for the situation if the dispatcher also became excited. Mrs. Morgan wrote tn her letter that she was extenaively questioned by Mrs. Sisson, tins Ill wry true and there are several good reasons for the extensive questioning. One reason Is for exact directions to the IICtllle cia fire or emergency, tt will do no good at all to send even len ,fire truck.! to the scene of a fll'e if the dnvers don 'I know how to 1et there. The area in question was on the northern edge of Columbia Township, since the Pomeroy Fire Department doesn't have fire contracts in Sctpio, Salem, or Rutland Townshtps , or m Alhei'MI County unless called by another department for mutual aid, the area in question could have been many of these areas, and without an exact location Mrs. S1sson could have sent the fll'e de!J'rtment into an area they were not contracted to serve. Mlybe )'011 are now asking yourself why this would have been so ._d, if a !Ire department answers a call m a coniract area of •other department without first being called by that department there Is a great risk involved.ln the event of an acctdent, the men llld equipment are not covered by insurance or compensation !lrH:e Mrs. Morgan apparently did not know what township she (Continued on Page 8) Social Calendar :· .• MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrtnettes, Monday, 7 30 p.m., soctal room of Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Co., Mtddleport MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p m , Metgs Htgh School monday mght MIDDLEPORT Cub Scouts to mee t at 5 30 p m. tomght, A&P lot to march m Chnstmas parade COMMUNITY Prayer Ctrcle, Mtddlepor t, 7:30Tuesday, home of Mrs L W McComas wtth Mrs Robert Rtnehart as hostess Htghlanders, already has proven tl will be somethmg to reckon wtth m the cage scene They were ptcked as underdogs to the North Gallia Ptrates for thetr thtrd straight SV AC crown thts year The Eastern reserves lowered thetr record to 1·1, losmg to the Federal-Hockmg reserves, 4329, m the prelimmary game Rt ck Walk er led the little Lancers wt th 14 whtle Randy Bormg paced the little Eagles wtth 14 The Eagles travel to Hannan Trace Frtday to meet the Wtldca ts in a SVAC match On the Saturday !ollowmg, the) battle wt!h Tornadoes from Southern, agam a SVAC lilt EASTERN (1m) - Duvall 2-6· 10, Mtlhone 1.()..2, Williams 2.()..4, Etchmger 5-5-15, Caldwell 9·3· 21, Benedum 2-4-11, Sanders 2-2· 6. Totals 23-20-66 FEDERAL-HOCKING (52) Russell 2-1-5, Rasmussen 1-3-5, Schloss 3-0-6, Smtth 1-1-3, Dunfee 5·0·10, Meeks 3-0-6 , Stanley 1.()..2, Daugherty 3-7-13, Mahorney 1.()..2 Totals 21)..12-52 BY QUARTERS Eastern 13 25 11 J7_jJ6 F-H 9 12 6 23-52 Urbana Wins All Cosch John Stanley's Urbana College Blue Kmghts butlt up a H potnt halftime lead over h<l!lt Rto Grande, then held off repeated Redmen rallies tn the second half to capture the Ftrst Annual Rto Grande College Thanksgtvtng Basketball Tournament at the Paul R Lyne Center Saturday mght. The Knights, behind another outstanding per· formance by f-0 senior guard Mark Todd, outlasted Rio 10815 In the championship comtesl before approximately 1,000 fans . In Saturday 's consolahon battle, Georgetown captured third place honors by dumpmg West Vtrginta State. 71)..58 Todd, who set a new Lyne Center sconng record wtth 39 tallies Friday night, came back with 33 Saturday mght to send Coach Art Lanham's qumtet down to tis ftrst defeat of the campatgn Three other Kmghts ftmsh ed m double ftgures. Jackson 's Harold Howe, limited to only one point tn Urbana 's thrtlling overllme wtn over West Virgmta State Fnday, came back wtth 22 btg markers Saturday BtU Aikman pumped tn 18, and Jon Plunkett added 16 Rio also had four men in double figures, led by Wray Jordon's 28 points. Roger Deatley finished with 19. Ron Limbert tossed In 15 and Bernard Williams added 13. Rio pulled w1thm mne pom ts <i Urbana rrudway m the second half, but failed to overcome the Kmghls' lead. Rio hit 35 of 92 shots from the field for 38 per cent. The Red· men hit 22 of 32 free throw at· tempts lor 68 per cent The Blue Kmghts btl 38 of 108 shots from the fteld for a SIZ· zilng 59 per cent and were ' equally as hot at the foul ctrcles with 32 of 40 free throws for 60 percent Todd collected15ofhts . 33 markers at the foul cll'Cies Previolll individual scoring effort lor Lyne Center prior to Todd's outburst Friday was held by Jim Marshall, who tallied 38 against Wilberforce on Feb. 10, 1970. Coach Lanham 's qumtet wtll see actwn three ttmes th1s week Tomght, the Redmen wtll host Alderson-Broaddus College, hegmmng at 6 o'clock The Redmen wtll open play m the Mtd~hto Conference agamst Cedarv ille Thursday mght Saturday. Malone College wtll vtstt Rw for an afte rn oon (2 301 cortes! Thts wtll also be a conference game, and tl wtll be Rio's annual home con11ng contest. Box scores CHAMPIONSHIP GAME URBANA !1081 - Atkman 6 6 18 , Anderson 4 I 9 Besecker Jordon 9 2 20 Bartram 2 3 8 Thompson I 0 2 Harl 0 0 0 Carmtchael 0 2 2- TOTALS 35 2192 Score At Half Urbana 52 R1o 38 NFL Standmgs By Umted Press Interna tional Ameri can Conference East W L T Pet Mmnesota at Sa n D1ego New Orleans at Los Angeles NY G1a nt s at Wash1ngton N1ghtl (Only game schedu led! NBA 51 a ndmgs By Umted Press lnfernat1ona I Eastern Conference Atlant1 c DIVI SIOn 1 3 7 5 GB 7 Cleveland Allan ta 8 14 364 2 5 16 238 4' , 368 11 2 Western Conference Midwest DIVISIOn Phoen1x De trott CHOOSE SLEEPSHIRT WITH BIKINI, PffiiCOAT, HIPHUGGER OR BIKINI AND PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. SMALL · MEDIUM · LARGE. MAIZE, ORANGE, LILAC OR HOT PINK PRINT ON WHITE 100% NYLON. I ' Elberfeld• Store and Elberfeld• Toyland Open Weekdays 9130 to 5 D· M - Shop Friday and Saturday 9130 to 9 Do m. . .. ELBERFELD Ohio College Scores By Unltod Prtss lnternaltonal S.turdol BASKET& LL West Liberty (W Va I 87 Ohio Dominican 74 RIO Grande Tourney Urbana 108 Rio Grande 92 (champ I Georgetown ( Ky I 70 W Va State 58 (cons I Meonnonlte Classic Bethel ( Kan I 81 Goshen t lnd I 64 (champ) Bluffton 90 Tabor ( Kan I 70 Icons I FOOTBALL Clnclnnat,19 Louisville t Ky I 16 14 \ Orrvt lle 88 Wayn edale 60 Manslteld Malabar 74 Cres t vtew 45 Man sfield Madison 67 She lby 53 Ash land 54 Lancas ter Rem lm 16 Norton 80 Woodndge 71 West Branch 68 Oakwood 62 Doylestown 59 Coven tr y 33 Ke nt Slate 76 Lake Rodge Academy 37 W1 throw 73 Co lumbus East 72 Xen1a 60 Wtlmt ngton 59 New Bremen 62 Ce lma IC 58 F mdlay 94 Wapakoneta 43 Lmcolmnew 62 Kal1da 50 Mansf1eld 86 Akron South 81 Midd letown Madt son 87 Carl1sle C1nc mnat t 700 Pet GB Jackson Ce nt er 75 14 6 11 9 13 L 3 9 9 5 476 91 2 Wayne 67 Vandal1a 61 Day ton Patterson 89 Park Hil ls 409 11 i Oai~ Cy I 45 Manchester 44 Fa 1rl ess 58 Tuslaw 52 East Canton 72 Waterloo 70 57 Covrngton 69 T1pp C1 ty 58 Celona 72 Toledo Libbey 56 PacifiC DIVISIOn The Northwesl (Stark 875 10 W 20 15 14 Canton 72 3 W L Pet GB 21 Akron Central Aqumas 58 GB Sprrngfteld 89 Green 37 Cmc•nnat1 12 7 Akron Ellet 47 Stow 45 31 34 108 Los Angeles 870 WEST VIRGINIA STATE GoldenStale 625 s• , (951 - Roush 1 I 3 Hughes 54 Seattle 609 6 14, Mobley 3 0 6 Wade n 4 2 10 Houston 5 18 217 15 Ingram 6 0 12 Berry 2 o 4 Portla nd 3 18 143 16 Gregory 2 1 5 Gilmer 4 3 11 Sunday 's Resul15 Street 13 4 30 - TOTALS 40 15 Boston 130 Atlanta 108 95 Phoen1x 116 Houston 110 Cleveland 124 Phlladelph.a 120 Score at Half - Urbana 42, W Los Angeles 138 Seattle 12 1 Va 40 , RegulatiOn 90 90 (On ly games schedu led) Monday' s Games RIO ' GRANOE (till I No games schedu led) Williams 9 11 9 Bollinger 2 o 4 t;;.';~0r~ ~ 11~~~ B~~~~~ : ~ Jordon 4 I 9 Barlram 3 9 IS Thom pson 3 2 8, Harl 1 1 3 .i:~;r;'chael o 3 3 TOTALS 41 SNOWDENS' GUESTS GEORGETOWN (83) Mr and Mrs. Charles SunpCalhoun 2 3 7. Lockwood o 3 3 ktns, Charla , Melissa and McGhee 2 o 4. Phillips 4 6 14 Proud 1 2 4 Stewart 6 4 16 Chuck. of Columbus were the Allen 1·0 2 Moore 4 2 10 . Owen weekend guests of Mr and Mrs s 3 13 Sw1ck 3 410 - TOTALS Roy Snowden, Rutland 28 27 83 Score AI Half RIO 44 Georgetown 38 from the fteld for 26 pet also They htt on 4-7 from the foul Une MEIGS (32)- Fred Burney(). 0-0, Myers 2-1-5, Floyd Burney 3-3-9, Chaney 3-:;.11, George 2·1· 5, Prtce 1.()..2, Couch ().()..{}, May ().()..{}, Ktser ().()..{}, LeFebre ().()..{} Totals 11-11)..32. SOUTH POINT (20) - Hurd !;.()..10, Shocky 1)..1-1, Tennant 3-26, Wyant ().!)..(), Smtih ().()..{}, Lawson ().()..{} Totals 8+20. BY QUARTERS SouthPomt 4 7 6 3-20 Metgs 7 13 57 - 32 Officl8ls, Nesselroad and Werry So~ h Easl 47 Phi lade lphia at Detrotl P1ttsburgh at Hou ston {only games scheduled) Monday 's Games Kansas c1ty at San Franc1sco Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor Pub li Shed dally excep t Sa lurday b y The Ohto Val ley Publ1shmg Company , 111 Court St . Pomeroy Ohto, 45769 Bu stness Office Phone 992 1156 Ed1lortal Ph one 992 2157 Second class poslage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh•o Na 110na l advertts•ng r ep r ese nlal• ve Bolt1ne ll 1 Gallagher Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ly New York 67 Ben1am m Logan 57 SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Athens 2 o 122 100 Ga ll tpolts 1 0 86 54 Well ston Jackson Wav er ly Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Logan 0 1 62 73 Me1gs 6 I bO 81 TUESDAY'S GAMES Vmton County at Wel lston Coa l Grove at Ironton Waverly at Portsmou th West Nel sonv tlle Yor k at Log an Jackson at Oak Hill FRIDAY 'S GAMES Athens a1 Gallr pol1 s Logan at Ironton Metgs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly By GARY KALE UP! Sports Wnter Joe W1llte Namath ts back and the San Franctsco FortyNtnero were almost sony to sec htm retur n Broadway Joe, making hts fu st slat I smce an exhibttwn game Injury last summer forced anothet knee tnctston, passed for three touchdowns Sunday as the New York Jets came clooe to upsettmg the ... Forty-Nmers San Francisco won the game, 24-21, to lake sole possessiOn of the Western Dtvtswn lead tn the Natwnal Football Conference Namath completed II of 27 passes Ior 258 yards and threw sconng strtkes of 57 and 20 ya rds to Rtch Caster and 22 d yards toE dte Bell Hts efforts were offset by Vtc Washmgton's two touchdowns John Brodte's one-;ard TD sn~ak and Bruce Gossett's 25·yard field goal Joe Self-Critical "l dtdn't play well at all," Namath smd of hts 1971 debut "The best pass I threw as far as puttmg somethmg on t! and ge tt10g good fli ght was the last one that was mtercepted " Johnny Fuller mtercepted a lhtrd and 10 pa?S wtth the Jets on San Francisco's 19-yard line and 27 seconds remam10g .. Namath really puts a lot of p1essure on yo u," satd Fuller after hts game-savmg theft "1 was lipped off that the play would be commg tnstde and I latd and back and tl was rtght 10 my han ds 1t d1d n,t surprtse me that he went for the touchdown Pittsburgh Florld1an s New York Carolina Utah lnd1ana Dallas M emph1s Denver 13 11 9 13 10 9 8 West W 16 12 13 13 13 10 9 L Pet GB 7 696 9 571 3 12 13 8 13 455 409 ,j action. Three Bobcat starters fouled out durmg the quarter In all, ftve Bobcats extted vta the foul out route Roach was the only Vtktng to foul out Durmg the loul-mfested contest, ofltctals ca lled 34 agamst the host Bobca ts and 25 agamst Symmes Valley Curry was the leadmg Bobcat scorer wtlh II pomt.s Orland Cremeans, 5-11 JUniOr forward, had nme pomts Symn:es Valley htl 21 of 71 held goal attempts for 29 5 pet and 34 of 58 free throws KC htt a mtserable 16 5 pet from the ft eld stnkmg only mne (Continued on Page 4) lit E 2nd 51f7 Pomeroy r>, los t Phone 992 5428 1 r1lue C oli m e tolia) J 11 expla m Na t1onv.1 de lnsuran<:e s broad ncv. p! olcclto n at low rates P. J . PAUL PH . 992-2318 307 Spnng Ave Pom eroy , Oh1o I I \. II J \ I\ ' " II h I ] I I oi l lc !11 (llllcc ( "' we'll supply the 992-2171 POMEROY, 0. 125 E. MAIN penpl e look toll ,u ,J end cnjc>1 ment .\.ml1 t , ,In be tl IOU p1 epa1e l01 1t But tl 10u don't, tt ( ,111 he .1 t11ne o f wnt t \ .md ~..hst ont e ntm e nt -\ ttm c \\hen 'ou u n look b,t, k .ll1cl th ink o l million \\,1\ s th.H \ ou \\ ell, th e1e , nn bet tcl tune FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~· ") ScREEN·GLASS ''""''" FLEX·O·PANE 141 , th e f11't lc ,u ) I hat c' t r.l 1 § 1 ( p .l~ .tble ,t o; ; ~ bllnu s at m.ltulltv , ,lpplic' to al l llon ds '" t1cd sr nt c Jun e I, 1910 111t h .t compat.tbl"e tmpt o vement fm .111 o lde1 Bond s l Bu~ l S. S,n mgs Bonds 1 he1 'II help make you1 u ndd ha1 e s.n cd, but d1dn't 1u ~ t r ettrement 1t to be. \\ h,tt \Oll \\, tnt to thmk ,d m ut tctu ement rh.m /O,,,A \\hd e \ou't e \\otktng. Ot~ e e.1s' \\ ,n to ~ .n e on ,\ 1eg ul ,tr b,JS I\ " ill pttl c ho,ng 1 s Sav1ngs Bond' tht ough the P.n roll S,tllngs i'l.tn 11 he1e 110'" 1 \011 \\01 k '\' m, tlt c tc\ a h o n u ~;. nltet e"i t 1 ate on ,dll S 'in 11 ngs Bond ' fol l·. Bun ,J,, I ' 2 ' 1 when held to m .ltut lt\ o! .: . \ Ctl ls , 10months 1\n n d ~ ~r r • nfc lrlo•t 1tn \ , ur d r~ t ro)~d n l~( bl tho ll , ho tnn il ! u ma; be ddrrrcd ont c\ t<dc!lliHIOn And nl ll l YI rcmorn bn 11c t~ pl ntc t h ~m cuhrd ~ ~ ;mer BunJ• "1 1 a \\h t n p 10 1J "n tn . n < Take stock in America. EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. Now Bonds pay abonus at maturity. 992-2811 110 W. Mam Dealers ' You supply the need ... t c tlt e nten t ~ " ,, nm e nl t el.o:.ttton 61n 381 7 .l Subsc r1plton prrce tncludes Su nday Ttmes Se nlln el WIL L Y ou R 1n su rance pay enoug:h to repla<:e the home )'IJ U lost" ChtlA \(Jill (Oiernge now You r home and posst!sstons h,l \C probably f:!OW II Ill ROBINSON'S CLEANERS serv •ce months $4 50 In case of fire: or ev Motor Roul e where ear ner not avatlab l e One month Sl 75 By ma ll 1n Oh10 and W Va , One yea r Sl4 00 SDI. months 57 25 T hree ~ beat Ptttsburgh and sp01l the Steelers' chance of hoidmg the AFC Central lead Jtm Turner booted held goals of 32 and 12 yards to help the Broncs. Charlie Durkee booted ftve lteld goals, three of them commg alter Green Bay fum· bles to provtde the margm of New Orleans' wtn over the Packers The three-pomters travelled 35, 26, 11, 12 and 12 yards. (Upon Request) 59 1 21 2 -158 5 1 435 6 409 6'1' 381 7 ~ N~:.f~':::..: ~ :;:1 2-HOUR CLEANING ABA Sland1ngs By Un1led Press International East W. L Pel GB Kentucky 15 6 714 V1rgm1.1 'N 9.1 Vikmgs • wem BeIg Symmes Valley made tl> retur n to the Southet n Valley Athleltc Conference a htghly successful one Saturday mght wtth a 76·37 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcats It was the opemng game of the 1971-72 cage season for both sch~ols Dan Wtlson, 6-0 semor lor"ard, led the Vtkmgs wtth 22 pomts on seven baskets and etght free throws Others ht ttmg 10 double ftgures lor Coach Wayne Whtte's crew were Jene Myers wtth 13 pomts , Ketth Roach II and Jack Taylor 10 The Lawrence Countta ns jumped mto a 23·10 lead after the first etght mmutes of aciion beh10d the hot shoot10g of Wtlson, Myers and Taylor Wtlson had mne pomts dunng the scormg surge whtle Myers and Taylor added lour pomts each George Curry, JUmor forward and Roy Thom pson. 6-2 semor center, paced the Bobcat attack wtth four pom ts each durmg the ltrst stanza Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley played on even terms 10 the second pertod, each sconng 14 points, comm1ttmg numerous fouls and turnovers The Vtkmgs wrapped tl up eastly 10 the thtrd pertod when the Bobcat offense became nonexistent KC could ma nage onl y two free throws dunng a diSastrous etght mmutes of ',// ~-=-w~-.:::: z·s Back I I mslcad of lrymg lor the tymg grabbed passes of j8 and four lteld goal) because that's the ya rds for Oakland 's TDs way he plays " Quarterback Btll Ktlmer came off the bench to hurl a 'lJ. Namath s appearance tn the yard TD pass to Roy Jefferson second quarter was signaled by late tn the ltrst hall and Mtke an Injury to slat lin"" quarter- Bass ran 38 yards wtth an back Bob Davts Joe Wtllte satd mterceplcd pass for a score that unltl that moment " I dtdn't wtlh 9 221elt to lift Washmgton kno\\ tf I'd ""0 tn" WI Uuna ha lf game of Dallas tn In other pro foo tball actton, the NFC East Cleveland defeated Houston, 37Btlls End Loss Streak 24, Balttmore beat Oakland, 37- Clint Jones raced 7., )'ards for 14, Washmgton topped phtladel- one 'I'D and BtU Brown scored phta, 21)..13, Mtnnesota ra pped on runs of 23 and one yard m Atlanta 24-7, Buffalo downed Mmnesota's vtctory over AllanN ew E"ng1an d , 27-20, St Louts ta Jones' 155 yards rushmg whtpped the New York Gtants !ted Dave Osborn 's smgle game 24-7, Cmcmna!t shut out San record for the Vtkmgs Dtego, 31.() ' Denver cltpped The Buffalo Btlls snapped a Pittsburgh 22·10; and New 15-game losmg streak as J D Orleans won over Green Bay, Htll ca ught scortng passes of 11 29-21 and 47 yards m hts ftrsl pro start and 0 J Stmpson ran Cleveland regamed the Cen- seven yards for another score tral Dtvtston lead m the agamst the Pa triOts It was Amencan Football League Con- Buffalo's ftrs t wm smce beatmg fere nce as Leroy Kelly rushed the Pats on Nov 1, 1970 lor 107 yards and one to,tchSt. Louts grabbed a 17-0 lead down and quarterback Btll m the ftrst seven mmutes Nelsen passed for 162 yards agamst the Gtants as the Cards agamst Houston Bo Scott Intercepted three of New York's scored twtce for the Browns ftrst ltve passes John Gtlham Kelly's rush mg to!BI moved caught TD passes of 18 and 13 htm mto stxth place on the all- from Jtm Hart m the rout ltme list W\lh 5-784 career Durkee's 5 Fteld Goals yards C10cmnalt recorded tts ftrst Baliimore 10lercepted stx shut out s10ce entenng the Oakland passes and moved league and chalked up a club wtth10 a game of Mtamt m the record stx pass 10terceptwns AFC East as Norm Bulatch Lmebacker AI Beauchamp and scored on runs of three and one cornerback Ken Rtley each yards, Tom Matte went on a II).. stole the ball twtee and yard TD romp and Jtm O'Bnen Beauchamp converted one 0 r ktcked field goals of 45, 28 and hts thefts 10to an !B-yard TD 11 yards Fred Btletmkoff run Floyd Lt tlle's TD runs of 3 and 16 yards helped Denver Sub scrt plton rales De 1 l 1vered by carrter where ava il ab le 50 ce nts per week 1s far It's the :::::;::- :w(-r- ,;::-..-;w_.:::::: t,'f~~~....::::- ~ B~~:':~e~~~=onal ', Broadway J.loe 55 Ca nton Lehman 66 Youngstown Oakland at Atlanta ,, ...~ 'Sl ~ ~:~~::s* ~--~ :~..;~«:~ • Pymatunmg Val ley 74 Badger 2::::! Ex ec Ed ROCK SPRINGS - The Metgs Marauders reserve team opened thetr season with a nonleague wln over South Pomt's reserves , 32·20, tn the preliminary game here Saturday night. Bill Chaney, a 6-0 jumor forward , paced the little Marauders with II pomts , playing a !me game both or. fenstvely and defensively Next m line lor the little Marauders was :;.n sophomore forward Floyd Burney wtth 9. Hurd led the UtUe Pointers with 10 points Coach Bill Wicklme's little Marauders canned 11 of 43 for a chUy 26 pet. from the fteld and made 10 of 19 from the chanty stripe. South Pomt made 6 of 31 ~<~< 8 I I 889 Am herst 85 BrookSide 72 8 3 0 727 Tw>nsburg 59 Hudson 46 4 7 0 364 Norwayne 76 Htghland 57 NY Jets 410364 Er~e McDowell 62 Conneaut 54 New Eng land I 10 0 091 Wellmgton 88 Black River 84 Buftalo Med ina 55 Brunsw1ck 31 Central W L T Pet North Central (Williams Cy 171 650545 Cleveland Hilltop 40 560455 Fayette 78 L1berty Center 74 P1ttsburgh 410364 PetlrSvolle 92 Delta 77 Cmc1nnat1 I 9 I 100 Archbold 89 Defoance 80 Houston Wesl Ayresvolle 62 Holgate 28 W L T Pet Patr>ck He nr y 98 Ottawa Glandorf 68 Oak land 7 2 2 778 Napoleon 79 Anthony Wayne 38 Kansas C1ty 7 3 1 700 San D1ego 4 7 o 364 Brecksv•lle 53 Solon 52 Denver 3 7 1 300 Independence 72 Beechwood 57 National Conference Cleve Benedt ct me 86 Chanel 63 Bedford 64 Cleve Hawken . East W L T Pel School 42 Dallas 8 3 0 727 Newark 74 Mar~on SJ Washtng ton 7 3 1 100 Columbus Walnut R1dge 81 Lancasfer 62 St LoutS 4 7 0 364 NY Grants 4 7 0 364 Co is DeSales 63 Fatrf teld Unron Phtladelphta 3 7 300 50 Centra I Lancas ter F1s her Catholi c 99 Amanda Clearc reek 76 W L T Pel 9 2 0 818 Lakewood 68 P1ckenngton 54 Mmnesota 731700 West Holmes 68 Rtdgewood 51 Oetr o1t 640600 Htghland 74 Conotlon Valley 63 Ch1cago 371300 Mtllersport 51 Newark Ca tholoc Green Bay Wes t 48 W L T Pel Mad1 so n 87 Carl iSle 57 San Fra nc1s.co 7 4 0 636 S~~:~~t~2 ~0~~~fe;c~~tr~; Los Ange les 6 4 1 600 70 Atlanta 5 5 I 500 New Orleans 4 5 2 444 Cleve St Edward 76 Cleve Sunday's Results Be~::lsJe~~ctsy River 45 Buffalo 27 New England 20 S<><Jthvoew 59 Bay so St Lou1s 24 NY Giants 7 San Franc1sco 24 NY Jets 7 Cleve Cathedral Laltn 74 Cmc1nnat1 31 Sa n D1ego 0 Walsh Jesuit 57 Wash mgt on 20 Phtladelph1a 13 Garretsvil le 59 Card mal 49 Streetsboro 70 Aurora 69 Denver 22 Pittsburg h 10 Mmnesota 24 Atlanta 7 Newbury 54 Perr y 44 New Orleans 29 Green Say 21 W1ckl tffe62 W>lloughby Sou th 49 Cleve land 37 Houston 24 Nordonta 66 Revere 62 North Ridgeville 70 Avon 61 Ba lt 1more 37 Oakland 14 1On ly games Schuledl Erte Acade my 60 Ashtabu la 57 Monday' s Games Bmtolvtlle 75 Grand Valley 50 Ch1cagoatM•amt (n1ght ) Cleve Shaw 75 Lakewood 63 Pa 1nesv ill e Rovers•de 50 (Only game scheduled! Saturday's Game s Eas tlake North 49 NY Jets al Dallas Parnesv rlle Harvey 72 Maple (On ly game sc heduled) Hetghts 65Mayf teld Orange Sunday 's Games) 52 65 Buffalo at Balt1more Kent Roosevelt 88 West Geauga Ch tcago at Denver 51 Cmcmna t1at Clevelan d Columboa Loratn Calhollc 54 MadiSon 5659 Fatrport Gr een Bay at St Lou•s 54 M1am1 a t New England Normandy 64 Garfoeld He1gh ts M1am 1 BaltimOre FRIDAY ' S GAME URBANA !108 1 - Atkman 2 Milwaukee Ch1cago 3 7, Ander son 56 16 , Besecker 1 1 3 Bowman 3 5 11 Howe u 1 l Johnson l 0 2 Plunkett 11 7 29 Todd 14 II 39 - TOTALS lligh Pro Standings 20 4 Bowman 0 0 0 Cup I 0 0 0 Howe 10 2 22 . Johnson 3 0 6 W L Pet K~rtley 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Boston 14 9 609 Pl unkett 4 8 16 Todd 9 15 33 - New York ~3 9 591 TOTALS 38 32 108 Ph 1ladelphta 1 1 12 478 RIO GRANDE !921 Bclfalo 13 381 Wtll la ms 53 13 Bollinger 2 0 4 Central DIVI SIOn Ha~r ston 2 4 8 Benlley 8 3 19 W L Pet Lambert 55 15 Rouse 1o 2 Balt1more 10 12 455 Reseroes 32-20 Winners WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, starling Wednesday through Dec. 12, 7 30 each evenmg at Letart Falls Umted Brethren Church wtth Rev . 0 . G McKmney, O~arleston, W Va , evangeliSt, speakmg The Rev Robert Shook, pastor, tnvttes the public. AUXILIARY of Middleport Ftre Dept Wednesday at the home of Mrs Don Lowery, 6 30 Chr~•tmas dmner and party wtlh $1 gtfl exchange. MIDDLEPORT Ltterary Qub, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs Everett Hayes to revtew "Heirs to the Kmgdom " Roll call wtU be a comment on the book. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of Amencan Cancer Society, meetmg 7·30 p m Thursday at chapter offtce, Coal St , Mtd· dleport ATHENS - The Eastern Eagles made tt two m a row near here Saturday mght wtth a convincing 6&-52 thrashmg of Federal-Hocking In the non-league vtctory, Eastern made Its overall slate 2-0, remammg at 1-0m Southern Valley Conference play Federal-Hockmg ts now ().2 overall, still having yet to play m the Trt-Valley Conference Coach Btll Phillip's Eagles started slowly, leading only 13-9 after the first eight mmutes But In the second quarter, the quick Eagles scored 25 pomts to 12 for the Lancers, pthng up a 38-21 advantage at the half. The margm swelled to 49-29 after three quarters. The Eagles were outscored m the final pertod, 23-17 Bob Caldwell, :;.11 semor guard, and Dennis Etchmger, 63 semor center, paced the highflying Eagles wtth 21 and 15 points, respeclively . Alan Duvall , 6-2 jUntor forward, added 10 for the Eagles. Mttch Daugherty paced the Lancers wtth 13 points and Ron Dunfee contnbuted 10 for Federal-Hockmg Eastern, coupled wtth tts 99-23 destruction of the Southwestern aneers Pomeroy, 0 . 0 £;'\ 1 ~'I II I.., I c , , 4"" ' "' 'P•~ I " h<IAII •• tho~m•nl 1 '1'1 ,,., .,. ,. '""'" ~r (m M•l tho • t " C • P" OI'"""~Jh. • ' ~' •no! IM Achr I 1 n1 C<>Unc l \ ' ,, �r I-Tilt Dilly Sentinel, MlcldleporW>Gmeoy,O., Nov. 29,1971 4_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pooaeroy, 0., Nov . 29,1971 Friendly Gardeners Plan Projects or Holidays Pointers Fast-Break Marau ers 81-60 ROCK SPRINGS - Once the figures for the well-balanced South Point Pointers got their Pointers were Montgomery fast break working on all five with 13 and Evans and Morris, cylinders here Saturday night each with II. Evans also pulled the Meigs Marauders had had down IS rebounds' for South it. The Pointers broke open a Point. The Pointers could have tlgbt match in the first quarter llld a half to run away - been one of the stifles I tests the Htenllly - with an 81-60 win in Marauders will be up against the :eague opener for both this year. They are tall and ctu. · quick. Very quick ! Meigs didn't play poorly ; . ·' 1gs, coached by Carl Wolle, controlled the game it's just that everything they put through the first 12 minutes, to the rim usually rolled off. playing its patented pattern Nothing seemed to drop . They had very few turnovers. offense. After a nip and tuck first But the Pointers overlook a 28-27 Marauder lead mid-way in quarter, in which Meigs led 16the second period to go up 3>-30 IS at its conclusion , the at halftime then went red hot in Marauders fell behind 27-20 the third stanza, scoring 24 with 4:40 left in the half. In their only hot shooting points to Meigs' 9. South Point, playing the spree of the night, Meigs came Marauders for the first time back with eight straight points. ever in basketball, swished the Morris hit a short jumper, nets on 51 pet. of their field tries Dunfee hit a IS footer, Morris making 29 of 56. They also sank two free throws, and controlled the boards, 53 to 31. Dunfee hit another 15 footer to Meigs, on the other hand, give Meigs its 1ast lea d of th e I'I'IIS miserable from the field . night, 28-27. With only one starter from last Ahead 35-30 at the half, the year, the Marauders obviously were nervous, and never got rid Pointers came out with fire for of opening game butterflies. the third period. Instantly, they They canned only 19 of 67 for a were rampaging up and down cold 28 pet. They had 22 of 40 the floor every time they got foul shots drop in compared to their hands on the ball. Presto I 23 of 34 for the Pointers. Suddenly it was 59-39 after three Meigs was led by that quarters. The final quarter was returning starter from last year, Jeff Morris, with 21 garbage time, when the winner points. The 6-3 senior also had 20 .already has been declared. The of Meigs' 31 rebounds . The other Pointers had their largest lead Marauder to hit in double - of 28 points - of the night at figures was 6-1 senior forward, 4:36 of the final period at 70-42. Steve Dunfee with IS. The Marauders will play Hurst, a great outside Friday at Jackson in their shooter and driver, had 23 opening Southeastern Ohio points, mostly coming from Athletic League contest. On the turning-twisting jumpers from following night, they go to around 10 feet . He also had IS Wahama to battle the White rebounds. Falcons in another non-league Others hitting for double game. MEIGS-SOUTH POl NT STATISTICS MEIGS FGA FG FTA FT RB PF PTS PLAYER 16 s 10 5 2 3 15 Dunfee 80 4 1 531 T. Vaughan 16 6 13 9 20 3 21 Morris 4 2 I 1 5 5 Boggs 10 2 5 3 I 4 7 Bailey 31 31123 A. Vaughan 4 4 I 4 2 0 0 B. Vaughan 1 Werry 0 0 42 67 19 Ash Sayre TOTALS Montgomery Evans Hurst Morris Johnson Winter Sharp Patrick Hunnycutt I TOTALS 56 29 0 0 0 34 23 ll 2 25 81 Officials, S.mi th and Fi sher . SCORE BY QUARTERS 15 20 24 22 - 81 16 14 9 21 - 60 ~uth Point Meig s Bulldogs Tune Up For Gallia led Eastrnoor's attack with 12 points apiece. Columbus outrebounded the visitors, 45-29, bul couldn't crack the Bulldogs fine defense and ball handling tactics. Dave Smith hauled down eight rebounds for AHS. Andy Chonko had seven. Wilson paced Columbus with 13 snags . Athens hit 23 of 52 from the field for 44.2 pet., and was 17-39 from the foul circles. Eastmoor was 22 of 54 from the field for 40.7 pet., and the home club was IS of 27 at the foul circles. Eastmoor led 20-12 after one period of play. The host club still held an upper hand, 29-25, during the halftime intermission. Athens rallied to knot the count 44-44 after three periods, then pulled away in the final stanza for the victory. Eastmoor won the reserve game, 49-44. Box score: By Qua rters : Athens 12 25 .w 63 Col Eastmoor 20 29 44 59 ATHENS (63) - D. Smith 10· 5·25 ; Mci nturf 3·0·6; Wood 1-0-2 ; Chonko 2·0-4; Green 2·3·7; Inbody 4-9-17 : Handley 1·0·2. TOTALS 23-17·63. COL. EASTMOOR (59) Ayers 4-2-10; Voneida 1·1'-3; Ohanian 2·8·12 ; Wilson 5·2-12; Saunders 2-0·4; McCiausky 3·1· 7; Matheny 2·0-4; Murray 1-1-3; Miller 2-0-4. TOTALS 22-15-59. RESERVES - Eastmoor 49 Athens 44 . Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs came from behind to turn back Columbus Eastrnoor 63-59 for their second hardwood triumph in two outings Saturday night at Columbus. The Bulldogs, who will open their 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio League campaign at Gallipolis Friday night, were paced by Dave Smith's 25 points. Steve Inbody pumped in 17 for the winners. Rick Ohanian and Vic Wilson CAME FOR WEEKEND S. Sgt. Edward L. McComas and children, Dianne, Patty and Mike of Woodbridge, Va., were the Thanksgiving weekend gUlls Is of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. A family dinner party was held at the McComas home with Mr. arid Mrs. Harold George and sons, Brian, Brent and David, joining the group. The family was also together at the George home in Gallipolis on Friday afternoon. DINE IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and children, Brian, Brent and David, Gallipolis, were in Columbus recently for a dinner honoring L. W. McComas and hl.s four year old grandson, David, on their birthday anniversaries. Local Bowling Winebrenner 544. Team High Game - Carry Out 690. Vikings Team High Seri es - Carry Out 2015. (Continued from Page 3) of 59 attempts. The Bobcats were also cold at the foul line hitting only 19 of 47 attempts. The Vikings held a 60-47 edge in rebounding. Roach paced the winners with 19 rebounds . Thompson had 15 for the Bobcats. Symmes Valley will hosl Hannan Trace Tuesday night in another SVAC hatUe. Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildcats will be playing their first game of the season. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats will play Southwestern Friday night. Jaye Myers' last second basket gave the Vikings a 41-39 victory over the Little Bobki ttens in the reserve game. Mike Burcham topped the winners with 20 points. John Rumley led Kyger Creek with 12 points. BY QUARTERS Symmes Valley 23 37 55 76 Kyger Creek 10 24 26 37 SYMMES VALLEY - Myers 4-5-13; Wilson 7-3-22; Taylor 5-010 ; Roach 1-9-ll ; Dunfee 0..0.0; . Robinson 1-7-9; Bennett 1).2-2; Corn 1-1-3; Willis I).J.J ; Webb 1). 0-0; Lafon 1-0-2; and C. Robinson 1-1-3. TOTALS 21·3476. . • KYGER CREEK- Curry 3-511 ; Cremeans J-3.9- Thompson 1-2-4; B. Roush 0..0.0; Smith ()+ 4; J. Roush 1).2-2; Darst 1-0-2; Beebe 1-1 -3 ; Johnson 0-2-2 ; McCarty 0-0-0; Baird 0-0-0. TOTALS 9·19-37. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson of Boeton, Mass., spent the holiday weekend in Middleport with her children, Lydia and ' 'Eddie Johnson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinehart, with whom they reside. INSURE .. .... . . . YOUR BUDGET WATERFORD - Coach Asa Bradbury's coaching debut was spoiled here Saturday night as the Waterford Wildcats edged the visiting Southern Local Tornadoes 57..'i6. Coach Don Mark's Wildcats evened their record at 1-1, losing last Friday night to Zane Trace of Ross County. The Tornadoes are 1).1. The game was a non-league affair. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward, and Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior guard, led the Tornadoes with 12 points each. Jerry Hubbard, S-10 senior guard, added nine. Gilliand, a returning starter from last year's Wildcats, paced the winners with 25 points. He received praise from Coach Bradbury for his great shooting skilL K. Stalnaker added 12 for Waterford. The Tornadoes jumped out to a quick 9-2lead, but went into a slump and trailed after one period, 12-11. At the half, the Wildcats pulled out to a comfortable 34-29 bulge. ll was 45-40 after three quarters. In the final eight minutes, Coach Bradbury's boys fought back in the final momenls to tie it up. With the score at S7..'i6, Southern forced the Wildcats into a jump ball with 10 seconds W!Hora with three seconds left. Cincinnati deliberately downed the ball in the end zone for a safety on the last play of the game to preserve the win. In an independent basketball game West Liberty (W.Va.) downed Ohio Dominican College, 87-74, Saturday night. Two tourneys were held. Bethel of Kansas defeated Goshen of Indiana, 81-64, Saturday NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis 15 3 4 34 13 3 6 32 15 l 2 32 8 7 8 24 7 12 4 IS 6 14 4 16 4 14 5 13 New YOrk Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit Van couver - - - - - - - - -AHL Standings Buffalo West Bv United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Minnesota 16 4 3 35 St. Louis, Oregon at Ohio Slate and Cleveland Slate in a doubleheader at Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland plays Canislus and Niagara vs. Gannon. night to win the Mennonite Basketball Classic at Bluffton College. In the consolation game Bluffton downed Tabor (Kan.), !J0.70. · The Rio Grande Thanksgiving Basketball Tournament was won by Urbana College, 1()8.92, over the host schooL In the consolation game, Georgetown (Ky.) beat West Virginia State Baltimore 4 Rochester 2 i 0nly~:,;'d~~~~~ead~~": 1 Hershev vs . Tidewater N~~\~ game scheduled> 1 l' at .:.~ Ohio State opens its season Wednesday against Georgia Tech. Others opening that day also include Cleveland Slate at Cincinnati, Purdue at Kent State, Xavier at Kansas, Bowling Green at Dayton, Marietta at Miami (Ohio), Muskingum at Ohio University, Eastern Michigan at Toledo, Wittenberg at Indiana Central and Denison at Bethany (W.Va.). Kenyon opens Thursday night at Edinboro (Pa.) State and Ohio Dominican plays Friday night at Steubenville. Otterbein opens Saturday night at Ball State (Ind.), Ohio Wesleyan gets going that night too, against John Carroll. Saturday games also include Bowling Green at Marquette, Kent State at Akron, Dayton at o OPTOMETRIST 1 o· o OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 11, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 50TH Mei~ :. Co. Branch ~•' • YOUR HOME WITH ~ The Athens County Savings & L.,.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~.· Motmber Federal Home Ll!lllll Bank. ..; · Member Federal S..vlngs Loan Insurance Corp. All accoun1s insured up t $20,000.00. ••• GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS ••• We have a good selection of MERCHANDISE $500 GIFT CERTIFICATES CASH GIVEN AWAY GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY STARTING ·DEC. 24 2:00PM DECEMBER 3 No purchase is necessary to receive free tickets at participating stores. ·BEllER VALUES FURNnURE MIDOUPORT, 0. ~~~~~v. 20 PC. SET fc Pomeroy Flower . Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Cat a log Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Dress Shop Nelson's Dru!!S Moore's Store Po1:1erov Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs &24 ' MASON, W. VA. ••• •._ HOLLAI\0 ! ~l FMM JOYS •• ,. ' •• 'f :·. :· -~ 't These participating merchants are now giving &ee tickets: •• ~•• • :A._ ;f •• 'A HOLIDAY Blazers light up a man's holiday . Check out our· se lection of tweeds. wools , knits In geomefrlcs, stripes and solids. 14·44. KERM'S KORNER •• ~ ~- ~ IH D SPRAY OOLQGNE an d . 1• • . t . '· ~EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . ~t ~ ·~,_ u •.• T(l D wrap her up in this POMEROY the play-power choldren can dish out, these durable, die-cast metal farm toys have working ~ parts and are tlnished in the lamous New Holland ~ red and yellow colors H1tches tit all Ertl toy ~ POMEROY ~. S• ~ . ~'- ' A WIFESAVER ~~ :~ .rilfr~r .. ~\\..\.!..,•,~~.:~ ••7J'IJ'Ir t7f'f'l ••• l•• ':. • ' Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid 01 gar bage so fast .. . so easy! It's a real wit.e· saver gift . This Christmas give a useful ' MARINA UOO TO 450 AI"OL.LO 11!110 TO WEDDI HO fUNGo U .7S '• IO . OOOWIED"!,~~~ =~: 1SO Say " I love you" in a speci al way .. . with a Keepsake diamon_d r ing . Perfect quality, trade-in va lu e and protect1on against loss. Th l:re si mply is no more specia l giff than a Keepsa ke . REGISTERED •• ·, . t• ~ K..e..e_psa.ke ® •' 1 .1 1 • B€C.lUS€ ChRIStmas IS so ·sp€Clal ,:¥.,. •.,~...'»!fl. .~,ey;~····Y~))r...))), ~:•'*'~" ~. ~~ ... 11 ~:·Y{~:·•·· ~~--~· ~=·~···~·. ~·. ~~ ~ (. ICONTRIBUTORSI Davis- Warner Insurance Cleland Realty Smith Ne'tson Auto Sales -The Daily Sentinel WMPO Radio Athens AAessenger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens. Co. Savings & Loan !Meigs Branch) FOR ANY WOMAN. .~!#· •.Jt"'~ .·it~&:. ~~.... ·~ POMEROY PARKING LOT Chapm'an's Shoes Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry Stiffler's Dept . Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Landmark Kroger Store Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hardware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co . · G&J Auto Parts WL'Ik er's . Ashland Station ' .- PICKENS HARDWARE ALSO DEC. 10, 17 ~. THIS IS AN IDEAL GIFT \ 1 1 First Prize a --- lAY I Paoong Lot T'amoray : •' In The Pome!Vj Pllonoi92-2H6 l ~ ~< ~~~\N many styles to choose from. All Drawings · Davis-Wamer Ins. answered by gifts they would like from their secret pals. Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Wolfe buffet style from stable decorated with lapera and napkins carrying out the Thanksgiving theme. Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Pomeroy Merchants Whether you auto, life homeowners surance, we will de!ilg~ll policy .to fit Individual requirements Discuss your soe!CI·t tc• needs with us. Mrs. Wolfe was demonslrator for a program Christmas arrangemenls. She discussed the holiday arra ngements brought by the members for shut-ins. Mrs. Edwards reported thal the 1971).71 program book and activi ty sheet have been submitted to the state chairman for judging . The list of awards won by the club in regional and state competition is noted in the fall issue of the Garden Path. The lraveling prize donated by Mrs. Fetty was won by Mrs. Birchfield and the door prize was a warded to Mrs . Bolin. Secret pal gifts were distributed. For devotions following the club collect, each member named somelhing they are thankful for . Roll call was :.~······ Your 114 Court 51. happenings. December gardening lips were given by Mrs. Parker who suggested that an Ohio grown Christmas tree is the best choice. She noted that if cut recently it will hold its needles better than one from a distanc-e cut earlier. She also spoke of live evergreens and cautioned about keeping the roots moist and planting outdoors soon after the holiday season. Mrs. Parker said that 'from now until February is a good time to plant large size shade trees. She urged that members feed the birds daily and suggested that for gardener friends books, tools, gloves, certificates for plants, memberships in special plant societies or gardening magazines make good gifts. 70-58. N w COMPliON 0 1 On Nov. 22, Mrs. Bolin was guut demonstrator for a program on making cornhusk flowers at the Rulland Garden Club meeting. Mrs. Larry Edwards, program chairman, announced the Christmas Dinner will be held at The Martin on Dec. 22, 6:30p.m. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bolin at 6 p.m. and leave from there. A meeting and gift excl1ange will he held at tbe Bolin home following the dinner. The program for December will feature an educational display of madonnas and a group discussion on their proper use. Mrs. Edwards will serve as moderator for group judging of gift wraps. Past members will be invited to attend the holiday HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK • 16 5 2 34 W. L T. Pis. Chicago California 8 13 3 19 15 2 2 32 Philadelph ia Boston 7 11 4 18 118 325 Pittsburgh Nova Scotia 8 14 2 18 10 6 4 24 St. Louis Springfield 6 12 4 16 8 12 3 19 Los Angeles Rochester 5 17 1 11 6 II 5 17 Prov iden ce Sunday's Results West Detroit 4 Montreal 2 W. L. T. Pis Chicago I Hershey 13 3 3 29 New York4 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 8 B 5 21 California 5 Buffalo 3 Cincinnati 7 10 7 21 (Only games scheduled) Baltimore 8 12 4 20 Monday's Games Richmond 8 10 3 19 (No games scheduled) Tidewater 3 15 3 9 Sundav's Results 1r--llf.:-"":":~~~~~~~~~~"":!~•-Nova Scotia7 3Tidewater Springfield Providence I 1 Cincinnati 3 Richmond 3 Carpenter and Mrs. Parker at the Rutland Post Office ; Mrs. Willford at the Salem Center PTA, and also for the refreshment fable at the therapy session at the GSI, and Mrs. Davis at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Willford, garden therapy chairman, reported on the program with the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart will assist with the Dec. 16 session and Mrs. Wolfe will furnish refreshments. A report on the therapy program at GSI was given by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Carpenter gave dates and information concerning the publicity book due by Dec. 1. BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST Roundhall Game Overtakes Football By United Press International For the first time this fall, there were more college basketball games in Ohio during the weekend than football as the one sport waned and the other got underway . In the only football game involving an Ohio team, Cincinnati ended its season Saturday by defeating Louisville 19-16. The Bearcats finished with a 7-4 record with the win. Mel Riggins scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard run with just 1:43 left in the game and defensive halfback Jim Henderson intercepted a 32-yard pass by Louisville's John Madeya on the goal line ranged in design from the mass, crescent, asymetrical to some depicting holiday scenes. A list of persons to receive the arrangements was complied. · Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank floral arrangements chairman, named Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. to be responsible for the displays in December. Floral pieces have been provided the past month by Mrs. Joe Bolin' and Mrs. James Carpenter at the Rutland Church of Christ; Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Stewart at the Leading Creek Waters~ed Building; Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Parker at the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank; Mrs. NOW AT POMEROY STORES "IT'S TRUE" BAKER against the big and tough Nortll Gallla Pirates. Then Saturday night, their work wlll look just as tough, as Soutllem goes to Eastern to battle their county rivals. SOUTHERN· (56) - Bruce Hart 6-0-12, Brett Hart . 1.0.2, Jerry Hubbard 2-5-9, . Jim Hubbard S-2-12, Jenkins 3-2-8, 1\1. Ihle 2-1-5, R. Hill 1-2-1, 1-0-2, T. Ihle 1-0-2. Totals 22-1256. WATERFORD (57) Gilliand 9-7-25, Stalnaker 3-$.12, Bauerback 4-11-a, Schaad :1-.3-7, M. Rutter 2-1-5. Totals ~17-57 . BY QUARTERS Southern 11 18 11 16- 56 Waterford 12 22 il 12-57 left. Southern got control of the tip, but it was ruled that one of the Tornadoes had his foot on the circle, thus giving the ball back to th~ Wildcats. That call by the official didn't hit Coach Bradbury in · the funny bone. Foul trouble plagued the Tornadoes throughout the contest. One Tornado fouled out and several others were in trouble. Waterford shot 31 foul shots, making 17, compared to 23 for Southern, making 12. The Tornadoes had 22 field goals compared to 20 for the victors. The Tornadoes will hit the Southern Valley Conference trail next Friday at home religious overall decorations, and religious and non-religious doorway'· with cash prizes to be awarded to three winners in each category. Mrs. Bruce Davis will host the judges and contest committee. Merchants and others serving Rutland are being asked for cash contributions for the prizes. Judging will be Dec. 21. The contest is open only to persons residing witltin the Rutland village limits. The holiday arrangements brough~ by members to the meeting will be delivered by Mrs. Howard Birchfield in early December to shut-ins. Candles, Santa figurines, holly, pine poinsettias, glitter and baubles were used in creating the many attractive arrangement which GIVE-AWAY · TO FIT Tom 's AIOOil nmn to =• · Personal Notes Tom' s FRANULOVIC WINS MATCH BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The Argentine Open Tennis Tournament's singles tiUe was won Sunday by Yugoslavia's Zeljko Franulovic as he defeated Romania's Ilie Nastase 6-3, 7-6, 6-l. w-1 Middleport ~·~•= l . . HOUSTON (UP!) - Leroy Browns trailing 17-13. Four Kelly, the Cleveland Browns' plays later Scott plunged a yard superstar, isn't excitable, and for a touchdown that put he doesn't accentuate the neg- Cleveland ahead permanenUy. alive. On their next possession, the Kelly had just run for 107 Browns marched 56 yards in yards to lead the Browns to a 37- nine plays with Bill Nelsen 24 victory over the Houston passing 18 yards to Pitts for the -Oilers Sunday and move into touchdown. Pitts caught the sixth place on pro football's all- pass between or in front of time rushing list with 5,884 safety Ken Houston and corneryards. He passed S~ve V~n back Zeke Moore, Houston's Buren, the former Philadelphia two best defenders. Eagle great who had 5,000, and "It was a fantastic catch," someone asked Kelly tf that Kelly said. "That really put the excited him. icing on the cake." "No, not really," he •·•'d. It gave Cleveland .a 28-17lead Another reporter asked Kelly and the nine points the Browns if he knew he had broken a team scored in the fourth quarter were superfluous. Scott went record for punt returns. "No, I didn't," Kelly said, and four yards for a touchdown and again the subject was changed. Den Cockroft kicked a 39-yard Kelly also lost two fumbles, field goal in the fourth period. one giving Houston its first Cockroft had kicked field touchdown when linebacker goals of 35 and 40 yards in the Garland Boyette scooped it up first half. Kelly scored the and ran 19yards to the end zone. Browns' only first half touch"That was a draw and I down on a one-yard dive in the missed the checkoff," Kelly second quarter. The victory put the Browns in said. "I thought it was going to Bo (Scott) and it went to me. I first place in the Central Divinever got full control of the . sion of the American ConferbaiL" ence with a 6-S record. PittsWhat about the second fum- burgh, losing to Denver, fell to ble? second place at S-6. "When was it?" Kelly asked. Houston , last in the division "I don't remember." with a 1-9-1 mark, hosts the He was told it came midway Steelers next week while Clevethrough the fourth quarter, but land plays at home against Cinhe never could recall it. cinnati. "1 try to forget things like that, " he said. Early Sunday Two thiugs he did remember Mixed League were Walt Johnson's tackle of Nov . 21, 1971 Houston quarterback Charley Standings Pt s . Johnson and Frank Pitts touch- Team Tom ' s Carry Out 60 down reception. Eagles Club 58 "Johnson's tackle was a big Racine Food Market 48 48 play for us," Kelly said. "It Forest Run Block Roseberry's Sohio 42 caused the fumble and (Jerry ) Farmers Bank 32 Sherk caught it in mid-air." 0 High Ind ividual Game - Jr . 0 0 0 Kelly's memory failed him Phelps 216. 0 0 0 1 0 High Ind. Game - Linda 0 0 1 0 4 again. Ben Davis recovered the Winebrenner 209. 40 22 )I 22 60 fumble on the Houston 26 early High Series - Jr . Phelps 565. in the third quarter with the High Series L inda SOUTH POINT FGA FG FTA FT R& Pf PTS 6143545 7 4 11 5 5 2 13 9 5 2 1 15 3 11 13 8 9 7 15 2 23 6 5 2 1 1 3 11 82 22646 1122524 00 00110 52 2203 6 PLAYER Redman e Tomadoes .Lose by SUperstar nexcitabl Holiday projects of remembering others, including patients at the Gallipolis State Institute, floral pieces and fruit plates for local shut-ins, and a community holiday decorating conlilst were planned by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Members will take fruit plates to tlle Dec. 22 meeting for the shut-ins. Sixteen attractive holiday decorations were displayed at the meeting as well as the gifts for the Gallipolis state Institute. Mrs . Robert Snowden, chairman of the decorating contest, announced that Mrs. Robert Crow will be the judge. Four categories will be included in the contest - religious, non- FAMILY GATHERS A gathering of the Roy Snowden family was held Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Mike. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, son, Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, Annette, Gary and Larry, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snowden, Morehead, Ky., and Douglas Little, Middleport, R. D. Candidates to the National Baseball Hall of Fame must be retired and have pla>'ed 10 y e a r s i n t h e m a J or leag ues . DIAMOND RING!'! * ~. . ' �r I-Tilt Dilly Sentinel, MlcldleporW>Gmeoy,O., Nov. 29,1971 4_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pooaeroy, 0., Nov . 29,1971 Friendly Gardeners Plan Projects or Holidays Pointers Fast-Break Marau ers 81-60 ROCK SPRINGS - Once the figures for the well-balanced South Point Pointers got their Pointers were Montgomery fast break working on all five with 13 and Evans and Morris, cylinders here Saturday night each with II. Evans also pulled the Meigs Marauders had had down IS rebounds' for South it. The Pointers broke open a Point. The Pointers could have tlgbt match in the first quarter llld a half to run away - been one of the stifles I tests the Htenllly - with an 81-60 win in Marauders will be up against the :eague opener for both this year. They are tall and ctu. · quick. Very quick ! Meigs didn't play poorly ; . ·' 1gs, coached by Carl Wolle, controlled the game it's just that everything they put through the first 12 minutes, to the rim usually rolled off. playing its patented pattern Nothing seemed to drop . They had very few turnovers. offense. After a nip and tuck first But the Pointers overlook a 28-27 Marauder lead mid-way in quarter, in which Meigs led 16the second period to go up 3>-30 IS at its conclusion , the at halftime then went red hot in Marauders fell behind 27-20 the third stanza, scoring 24 with 4:40 left in the half. In their only hot shooting points to Meigs' 9. South Point, playing the spree of the night, Meigs came Marauders for the first time back with eight straight points. ever in basketball, swished the Morris hit a short jumper, nets on 51 pet. of their field tries Dunfee hit a IS footer, Morris making 29 of 56. They also sank two free throws, and controlled the boards, 53 to 31. Dunfee hit another 15 footer to Meigs, on the other hand, give Meigs its 1ast lea d of th e I'I'IIS miserable from the field . night, 28-27. With only one starter from last Ahead 35-30 at the half, the year, the Marauders obviously were nervous, and never got rid Pointers came out with fire for of opening game butterflies. the third period. Instantly, they They canned only 19 of 67 for a were rampaging up and down cold 28 pet. They had 22 of 40 the floor every time they got foul shots drop in compared to their hands on the ball. Presto I 23 of 34 for the Pointers. Suddenly it was 59-39 after three Meigs was led by that quarters. The final quarter was returning starter from last year, Jeff Morris, with 21 garbage time, when the winner points. The 6-3 senior also had 20 .already has been declared. The of Meigs' 31 rebounds . The other Pointers had their largest lead Marauder to hit in double - of 28 points - of the night at figures was 6-1 senior forward, 4:36 of the final period at 70-42. Steve Dunfee with IS. The Marauders will play Hurst, a great outside Friday at Jackson in their shooter and driver, had 23 opening Southeastern Ohio points, mostly coming from Athletic League contest. On the turning-twisting jumpers from following night, they go to around 10 feet . He also had IS Wahama to battle the White rebounds. Falcons in another non-league Others hitting for double game. MEIGS-SOUTH POl NT STATISTICS MEIGS FGA FG FTA FT RB PF PTS PLAYER 16 s 10 5 2 3 15 Dunfee 80 4 1 531 T. Vaughan 16 6 13 9 20 3 21 Morris 4 2 I 1 5 5 Boggs 10 2 5 3 I 4 7 Bailey 31 31123 A. Vaughan 4 4 I 4 2 0 0 B. Vaughan 1 Werry 0 0 42 67 19 Ash Sayre TOTALS Montgomery Evans Hurst Morris Johnson Winter Sharp Patrick Hunnycutt I TOTALS 56 29 0 0 0 34 23 ll 2 25 81 Officials, S.mi th and Fi sher . SCORE BY QUARTERS 15 20 24 22 - 81 16 14 9 21 - 60 ~uth Point Meig s Bulldogs Tune Up For Gallia led Eastrnoor's attack with 12 points apiece. Columbus outrebounded the visitors, 45-29, bul couldn't crack the Bulldogs fine defense and ball handling tactics. Dave Smith hauled down eight rebounds for AHS. Andy Chonko had seven. Wilson paced Columbus with 13 snags . Athens hit 23 of 52 from the field for 44.2 pet., and was 17-39 from the foul circles. Eastmoor was 22 of 54 from the field for 40.7 pet., and the home club was IS of 27 at the foul circles. Eastmoor led 20-12 after one period of play. The host club still held an upper hand, 29-25, during the halftime intermission. Athens rallied to knot the count 44-44 after three periods, then pulled away in the final stanza for the victory. Eastmoor won the reserve game, 49-44. Box score: By Qua rters : Athens 12 25 .w 63 Col Eastmoor 20 29 44 59 ATHENS (63) - D. Smith 10· 5·25 ; Mci nturf 3·0·6; Wood 1-0-2 ; Chonko 2·0-4; Green 2·3·7; Inbody 4-9-17 : Handley 1·0·2. TOTALS 23-17·63. COL. EASTMOOR (59) Ayers 4-2-10; Voneida 1·1'-3; Ohanian 2·8·12 ; Wilson 5·2-12; Saunders 2-0·4; McCiausky 3·1· 7; Matheny 2·0-4; Murray 1-1-3; Miller 2-0-4. TOTALS 22-15-59. RESERVES - Eastmoor 49 Athens 44 . Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs came from behind to turn back Columbus Eastrnoor 63-59 for their second hardwood triumph in two outings Saturday night at Columbus. The Bulldogs, who will open their 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio League campaign at Gallipolis Friday night, were paced by Dave Smith's 25 points. Steve Inbody pumped in 17 for the winners. Rick Ohanian and Vic Wilson CAME FOR WEEKEND S. Sgt. Edward L. McComas and children, Dianne, Patty and Mike of Woodbridge, Va., were the Thanksgiving weekend gUlls Is of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. A family dinner party was held at the McComas home with Mr. arid Mrs. Harold George and sons, Brian, Brent and David, joining the group. The family was also together at the George home in Gallipolis on Friday afternoon. DINE IN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold George and children, Brian, Brent and David, Gallipolis, were in Columbus recently for a dinner honoring L. W. McComas and hl.s four year old grandson, David, on their birthday anniversaries. Local Bowling Winebrenner 544. Team High Game - Carry Out 690. Vikings Team High Seri es - Carry Out 2015. (Continued from Page 3) of 59 attempts. The Bobcats were also cold at the foul line hitting only 19 of 47 attempts. The Vikings held a 60-47 edge in rebounding. Roach paced the winners with 19 rebounds . Thompson had 15 for the Bobcats. Symmes Valley will hosl Hannan Trace Tuesday night in another SVAC hatUe. Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildcats will be playing their first game of the season. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats will play Southwestern Friday night. Jaye Myers' last second basket gave the Vikings a 41-39 victory over the Little Bobki ttens in the reserve game. Mike Burcham topped the winners with 20 points. John Rumley led Kyger Creek with 12 points. BY QUARTERS Symmes Valley 23 37 55 76 Kyger Creek 10 24 26 37 SYMMES VALLEY - Myers 4-5-13; Wilson 7-3-22; Taylor 5-010 ; Roach 1-9-ll ; Dunfee 0..0.0; . Robinson 1-7-9; Bennett 1).2-2; Corn 1-1-3; Willis I).J.J ; Webb 1). 0-0; Lafon 1-0-2; and C. Robinson 1-1-3. TOTALS 21·3476. . • KYGER CREEK- Curry 3-511 ; Cremeans J-3.9- Thompson 1-2-4; B. Roush 0..0.0; Smith ()+ 4; J. Roush 1).2-2; Darst 1-0-2; Beebe 1-1 -3 ; Johnson 0-2-2 ; McCarty 0-0-0; Baird 0-0-0. TOTALS 9·19-37. Mrs. Carolyn Johnson of Boeton, Mass., spent the holiday weekend in Middleport with her children, Lydia and ' 'Eddie Johnson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinehart, with whom they reside. INSURE .. .... . . . YOUR BUDGET WATERFORD - Coach Asa Bradbury's coaching debut was spoiled here Saturday night as the Waterford Wildcats edged the visiting Southern Local Tornadoes 57..'i6. Coach Don Mark's Wildcats evened their record at 1-1, losing last Friday night to Zane Trace of Ross County. The Tornadoes are 1).1. The game was a non-league affair. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward, and Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior guard, led the Tornadoes with 12 points each. Jerry Hubbard, S-10 senior guard, added nine. Gilliand, a returning starter from last year's Wildcats, paced the winners with 25 points. He received praise from Coach Bradbury for his great shooting skilL K. Stalnaker added 12 for Waterford. The Tornadoes jumped out to a quick 9-2lead, but went into a slump and trailed after one period, 12-11. At the half, the Wildcats pulled out to a comfortable 34-29 bulge. ll was 45-40 after three quarters. In the final eight minutes, Coach Bradbury's boys fought back in the final momenls to tie it up. With the score at S7..'i6, Southern forced the Wildcats into a jump ball with 10 seconds W!Hora with three seconds left. Cincinnati deliberately downed the ball in the end zone for a safety on the last play of the game to preserve the win. In an independent basketball game West Liberty (W.Va.) downed Ohio Dominican College, 87-74, Saturday night. Two tourneys were held. Bethel of Kansas defeated Goshen of Indiana, 81-64, Saturday NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis 15 3 4 34 13 3 6 32 15 l 2 32 8 7 8 24 7 12 4 IS 6 14 4 16 4 14 5 13 New YOrk Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit Van couver - - - - - - - - -AHL Standings Buffalo West Bv United Press International East W. L. T. Pis Minnesota 16 4 3 35 St. Louis, Oregon at Ohio Slate and Cleveland Slate in a doubleheader at Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland plays Canislus and Niagara vs. Gannon. night to win the Mennonite Basketball Classic at Bluffton College. In the consolation game Bluffton downed Tabor (Kan.), !J0.70. · The Rio Grande Thanksgiving Basketball Tournament was won by Urbana College, 1()8.92, over the host schooL In the consolation game, Georgetown (Ky.) beat West Virginia State Baltimore 4 Rochester 2 i 0nly~:,;'d~~~~~ead~~": 1 Hershev vs . Tidewater N~~\~ game scheduled> 1 l' at .:.~ Ohio State opens its season Wednesday against Georgia Tech. Others opening that day also include Cleveland Slate at Cincinnati, Purdue at Kent State, Xavier at Kansas, Bowling Green at Dayton, Marietta at Miami (Ohio), Muskingum at Ohio University, Eastern Michigan at Toledo, Wittenberg at Indiana Central and Denison at Bethany (W.Va.). Kenyon opens Thursday night at Edinboro (Pa.) State and Ohio Dominican plays Friday night at Steubenville. Otterbein opens Saturday night at Ball State (Ind.), Ohio Wesleyan gets going that night too, against John Carroll. Saturday games also include Bowling Green at Marquette, Kent State at Akron, Dayton at o OPTOMETRIST 1 o· o OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 11, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 50TH Mei~ :. Co. Branch ~•' • YOUR HOME WITH ~ The Athens County Savings & L.,.n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~.· Motmber Federal Home Ll!lllll Bank. ..; · Member Federal S..vlngs Loan Insurance Corp. All accoun1s insured up t $20,000.00. ••• GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS ••• We have a good selection of MERCHANDISE $500 GIFT CERTIFICATES CASH GIVEN AWAY GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY STARTING ·DEC. 24 2:00PM DECEMBER 3 No purchase is necessary to receive free tickets at participating stores. ·BEllER VALUES FURNnURE MIDOUPORT, 0. ~~~~~v. 20 PC. SET fc Pomeroy Flower . Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Cat a log Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Dress Shop Nelson's Dru!!S Moore's Store Po1:1erov Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs &24 ' MASON, W. VA. ••• •._ HOLLAI\0 ! ~l FMM JOYS •• ,. ' •• 'f :·. :· -~ 't These participating merchants are now giving &ee tickets: •• ~•• • :A._ ;f •• 'A HOLIDAY Blazers light up a man's holiday . Check out our· se lection of tweeds. wools , knits In geomefrlcs, stripes and solids. 14·44. KERM'S KORNER •• ~ ~- ~ IH D SPRAY OOLQGNE an d . 1• • . t . '· ~EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . ~t ~ ·~,_ u •.• T(l D wrap her up in this POMEROY the play-power choldren can dish out, these durable, die-cast metal farm toys have working ~ parts and are tlnished in the lamous New Holland ~ red and yellow colors H1tches tit all Ertl toy ~ POMEROY ~. S• ~ . ~'- ' A WIFESAVER ~~ :~ .rilfr~r .. ~\\..\.!..,•,~~.:~ ••7J'IJ'Ir t7f'f'l ••• l•• ':. • ' Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid 01 gar bage so fast .. . so easy! It's a real wit.e· saver gift . This Christmas give a useful ' MARINA UOO TO 450 AI"OL.LO 11!110 TO WEDDI HO fUNGo U .7S '• IO . OOOWIED"!,~~~ =~: 1SO Say " I love you" in a speci al way .. . with a Keepsake diamon_d r ing . Perfect quality, trade-in va lu e and protect1on against loss. Th l:re si mply is no more specia l giff than a Keepsa ke . REGISTERED •• ·, . t• ~ K..e..e_psa.ke ® •' 1 .1 1 • B€C.lUS€ ChRIStmas IS so ·sp€Clal ,:¥.,. •.,~...'»!fl. .~,ey;~····Y~))r...))), ~:•'*'~" ~. ~~ ... 11 ~:·Y{~:·•·· ~~--~· ~=·~···~·. ~·. ~~ ~ (. ICONTRIBUTORSI Davis- Warner Insurance Cleland Realty Smith Ne'tson Auto Sales -The Daily Sentinel WMPO Radio Athens AAessenger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens. Co. Savings & Loan !Meigs Branch) FOR ANY WOMAN. .~!#· •.Jt"'~ .·it~&:. ~~.... ·~ POMEROY PARKING LOT Chapm'an's Shoes Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler's Jewelry Stiffler's Dept . Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Landmark Kroger Store Elberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hardware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co . · G&J Auto Parts WL'Ik er's . Ashland Station ' .- PICKENS HARDWARE ALSO DEC. 10, 17 ~. THIS IS AN IDEAL GIFT \ 1 1 First Prize a --- lAY I Paoong Lot T'amoray : •' In The Pome!Vj Pllonoi92-2H6 l ~ ~< ~~~\N many styles to choose from. All Drawings · Davis-Wamer Ins. answered by gifts they would like from their secret pals. Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Wolfe buffet style from stable decorated with lapera and napkins carrying out the Thanksgiving theme. Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Pomeroy Merchants Whether you auto, life homeowners surance, we will de!ilg~ll policy .to fit Individual requirements Discuss your soe!CI·t tc• needs with us. Mrs. Wolfe was demonslrator for a program Christmas arrangemenls. She discussed the holiday arra ngements brought by the members for shut-ins. Mrs. Edwards reported thal the 1971).71 program book and activi ty sheet have been submitted to the state chairman for judging . The list of awards won by the club in regional and state competition is noted in the fall issue of the Garden Path. The lraveling prize donated by Mrs. Fetty was won by Mrs. Birchfield and the door prize was a warded to Mrs . Bolin. Secret pal gifts were distributed. For devotions following the club collect, each member named somelhing they are thankful for . Roll call was :.~······ Your 114 Court 51. happenings. December gardening lips were given by Mrs. Parker who suggested that an Ohio grown Christmas tree is the best choice. She noted that if cut recently it will hold its needles better than one from a distanc-e cut earlier. She also spoke of live evergreens and cautioned about keeping the roots moist and planting outdoors soon after the holiday season. Mrs. Parker said that 'from now until February is a good time to plant large size shade trees. She urged that members feed the birds daily and suggested that for gardener friends books, tools, gloves, certificates for plants, memberships in special plant societies or gardening magazines make good gifts. 70-58. N w COMPliON 0 1 On Nov. 22, Mrs. Bolin was guut demonstrator for a program on making cornhusk flowers at the Rulland Garden Club meeting. Mrs. Larry Edwards, program chairman, announced the Christmas Dinner will be held at The Martin on Dec. 22, 6:30p.m. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Bolin at 6 p.m. and leave from there. A meeting and gift excl1ange will he held at tbe Bolin home following the dinner. The program for December will feature an educational display of madonnas and a group discussion on their proper use. Mrs. Edwards will serve as moderator for group judging of gift wraps. Past members will be invited to attend the holiday HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK • 16 5 2 34 W. L T. Pis. Chicago California 8 13 3 19 15 2 2 32 Philadelph ia Boston 7 11 4 18 118 325 Pittsburgh Nova Scotia 8 14 2 18 10 6 4 24 St. Louis Springfield 6 12 4 16 8 12 3 19 Los Angeles Rochester 5 17 1 11 6 II 5 17 Prov iden ce Sunday's Results West Detroit 4 Montreal 2 W. L. T. Pis Chicago I Hershey 13 3 3 29 New York4 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 8 B 5 21 California 5 Buffalo 3 Cincinnati 7 10 7 21 (Only games scheduled) Baltimore 8 12 4 20 Monday's Games Richmond 8 10 3 19 (No games scheduled) Tidewater 3 15 3 9 Sundav's Results 1r--llf.:-"":":~~~~~~~~~~"":!~•-Nova Scotia7 3Tidewater Springfield Providence I 1 Cincinnati 3 Richmond 3 Carpenter and Mrs. Parker at the Rutland Post Office ; Mrs. Willford at the Salem Center PTA, and also for the refreshment fable at the therapy session at the GSI, and Mrs. Davis at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Willford, garden therapy chairman, reported on the program with the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School Tuesday. Mrs. Stewart will assist with the Dec. 16 session and Mrs. Wolfe will furnish refreshments. A report on the therapy program at GSI was given by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Carpenter gave dates and information concerning the publicity book due by Dec. 1. BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST Roundhall Game Overtakes Football By United Press International For the first time this fall, there were more college basketball games in Ohio during the weekend than football as the one sport waned and the other got underway . In the only football game involving an Ohio team, Cincinnati ended its season Saturday by defeating Louisville 19-16. The Bearcats finished with a 7-4 record with the win. Mel Riggins scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard run with just 1:43 left in the game and defensive halfback Jim Henderson intercepted a 32-yard pass by Louisville's John Madeya on the goal line ranged in design from the mass, crescent, asymetrical to some depicting holiday scenes. A list of persons to receive the arrangements was complied. · Mrs. Fred Williamson, bank floral arrangements chairman, named Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. to be responsible for the displays in December. Floral pieces have been provided the past month by Mrs. Joe Bolin' and Mrs. James Carpenter at the Rutland Church of Christ; Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Stewart at the Leading Creek Waters~ed Building; Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs . Parker at the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank; Mrs. NOW AT POMEROY STORES "IT'S TRUE" BAKER against the big and tough Nortll Gallla Pirates. Then Saturday night, their work wlll look just as tough, as Soutllem goes to Eastern to battle their county rivals. SOUTHERN· (56) - Bruce Hart 6-0-12, Brett Hart . 1.0.2, Jerry Hubbard 2-5-9, . Jim Hubbard S-2-12, Jenkins 3-2-8, 1\1. Ihle 2-1-5, R. Hill 1-2-1, 1-0-2, T. Ihle 1-0-2. Totals 22-1256. WATERFORD (57) Gilliand 9-7-25, Stalnaker 3-$.12, Bauerback 4-11-a, Schaad :1-.3-7, M. Rutter 2-1-5. Totals ~17-57 . BY QUARTERS Southern 11 18 11 16- 56 Waterford 12 22 il 12-57 left. Southern got control of the tip, but it was ruled that one of the Tornadoes had his foot on the circle, thus giving the ball back to th~ Wildcats. That call by the official didn't hit Coach Bradbury in · the funny bone. Foul trouble plagued the Tornadoes throughout the contest. One Tornado fouled out and several others were in trouble. Waterford shot 31 foul shots, making 17, compared to 23 for Southern, making 12. The Tornadoes had 22 field goals compared to 20 for the victors. The Tornadoes will hit the Southern Valley Conference trail next Friday at home religious overall decorations, and religious and non-religious doorway'· with cash prizes to be awarded to three winners in each category. Mrs. Bruce Davis will host the judges and contest committee. Merchants and others serving Rutland are being asked for cash contributions for the prizes. Judging will be Dec. 21. The contest is open only to persons residing witltin the Rutland village limits. The holiday arrangements brough~ by members to the meeting will be delivered by Mrs. Howard Birchfield in early December to shut-ins. Candles, Santa figurines, holly, pine poinsettias, glitter and baubles were used in creating the many attractive arrangement which GIVE-AWAY · TO FIT Tom 's AIOOil nmn to =• · Personal Notes Tom' s FRANULOVIC WINS MATCH BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The Argentine Open Tennis Tournament's singles tiUe was won Sunday by Yugoslavia's Zeljko Franulovic as he defeated Romania's Ilie Nastase 6-3, 7-6, 6-l. w-1 Middleport ~·~•= l . . HOUSTON (UP!) - Leroy Browns trailing 17-13. Four Kelly, the Cleveland Browns' plays later Scott plunged a yard superstar, isn't excitable, and for a touchdown that put he doesn't accentuate the neg- Cleveland ahead permanenUy. alive. On their next possession, the Kelly had just run for 107 Browns marched 56 yards in yards to lead the Browns to a 37- nine plays with Bill Nelsen 24 victory over the Houston passing 18 yards to Pitts for the -Oilers Sunday and move into touchdown. Pitts caught the sixth place on pro football's all- pass between or in front of time rushing list with 5,884 safety Ken Houston and corneryards. He passed S~ve V~n back Zeke Moore, Houston's Buren, the former Philadelphia two best defenders. Eagle great who had 5,000, and "It was a fantastic catch," someone asked Kelly tf that Kelly said. "That really put the excited him. icing on the cake." "No, not really," he •·•'d. It gave Cleveland .a 28-17lead Another reporter asked Kelly and the nine points the Browns if he knew he had broken a team scored in the fourth quarter were superfluous. Scott went record for punt returns. "No, I didn't," Kelly said, and four yards for a touchdown and again the subject was changed. Den Cockroft kicked a 39-yard Kelly also lost two fumbles, field goal in the fourth period. one giving Houston its first Cockroft had kicked field touchdown when linebacker goals of 35 and 40 yards in the Garland Boyette scooped it up first half. Kelly scored the and ran 19yards to the end zone. Browns' only first half touch"That was a draw and I down on a one-yard dive in the missed the checkoff," Kelly second quarter. The victory put the Browns in said. "I thought it was going to Bo (Scott) and it went to me. I first place in the Central Divinever got full control of the . sion of the American ConferbaiL" ence with a 6-S record. PittsWhat about the second fum- burgh, losing to Denver, fell to ble? second place at S-6. "When was it?" Kelly asked. Houston , last in the division "I don't remember." with a 1-9-1 mark, hosts the He was told it came midway Steelers next week while Clevethrough the fourth quarter, but land plays at home against Cinhe never could recall it. cinnati. "1 try to forget things like that, " he said. Early Sunday Two thiugs he did remember Mixed League were Walt Johnson's tackle of Nov . 21, 1971 Houston quarterback Charley Standings Pt s . Johnson and Frank Pitts touch- Team Tom ' s Carry Out 60 down reception. Eagles Club 58 "Johnson's tackle was a big Racine Food Market 48 48 play for us," Kelly said. "It Forest Run Block Roseberry's Sohio 42 caused the fumble and (Jerry ) Farmers Bank 32 Sherk caught it in mid-air." 0 High Ind ividual Game - Jr . 0 0 0 Kelly's memory failed him Phelps 216. 0 0 0 1 0 High Ind. Game - Linda 0 0 1 0 4 again. Ben Davis recovered the Winebrenner 209. 40 22 )I 22 60 fumble on the Houston 26 early High Series - Jr . Phelps 565. in the third quarter with the High Series L inda SOUTH POINT FGA FG FTA FT R& Pf PTS 6143545 7 4 11 5 5 2 13 9 5 2 1 15 3 11 13 8 9 7 15 2 23 6 5 2 1 1 3 11 82 22646 1122524 00 00110 52 2203 6 PLAYER Redman e Tomadoes .Lose by SUperstar nexcitabl Holiday projects of remembering others, including patients at the Gallipolis State Institute, floral pieces and fruit plates for local shut-ins, and a community holiday decorating conlilst were planned by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Members will take fruit plates to tlle Dec. 22 meeting for the shut-ins. Sixteen attractive holiday decorations were displayed at the meeting as well as the gifts for the Gallipolis state Institute. Mrs . Robert Snowden, chairman of the decorating contest, announced that Mrs. Robert Crow will be the judge. Four categories will be included in the contest - religious, non- FAMILY GATHERS A gathering of the Roy Snowden family was held Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Mike. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, son, Jay, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, Annette, Gary and Larry, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snowden, Morehead, Ky., and Douglas Little, Middleport, R. D. Candidates to the National Baseball Hall of Fame must be retired and have pla>'ed 10 y e a r s i n t h e m a J or leag ues . DIAMOND RING!'! * ~. . ' �\ &- The Dally Sedlnel, Mlddleport-PGiioaoy, O., New. Zll,l971 . . Sentin:efClassifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds"Get Results! . .' r---------------------------1 Z SIGNS Of !Helen Help Us\l IUALITY I By Helen Bottel l 1 Po•eroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET To You $2795 ON YOUR DIAL $2995 re inforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appeara nce cab , w .c. m irror s, radio , powe·r steering, 900 x20 t ir es. Locall y own ed & looks & dr ives right . 3 'GAS heat ing stoves, Bargain . Inquire La urel Cliff Methodi st Parsonag e. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1'Pfo~EROY, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQflday Deadllne9 a.m. also married. Our relationship is very special. He is a wonderful person and I think the world of him, but I wouldn't leave my lllsband for him, nor would he leave his wife for me- though he 29 :'>OKTH • AJ8 5 ¥Qi4 • Q 91 2 ,,fo9 6 WEST (D ) EAST .Q • 42 ¥ K 10 5 t A3 .J 98632 • 5 .AK J 8 732 o!oQ10 54 SOUTH .K10 97ti3 Oswald : " It certai nly is . In two·sesslon event you will play eight. s e v e n . b o a r d matches with IMP scoring. The action is fast and there 1s plenty of opportunity to exercise skill . In ea ch round 'o u are pitted against teams lhat ha w done abou t a s well ~ as you have." OHIO .C an~;ejlqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . tor .Day of Publica! ion REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional. The pu b lis her will not be responsible for more than one incorrect. inse rtion . RATES For Want Ad Servi ce 5 cent s per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75 c 12 , cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 ce nts per word si x consecutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h add itional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addiliona I 25c Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily . a, 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Employment Wanted INTERIOR painling . C..ll Don VanMeter 985·3951. 11·26·12fp p.m . 11·28·tfc 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . USED deep.well jel pump . Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 4118 or 985·4233 . II 16·12tp ---- PH. 992-7796 11 ·21 ·tfC GIRL'S 20" bicycle - $10; G. E. Shown ' Tell - $15. Phone 992· 2881. SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop, 11 ·28·31p Chester , Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts, DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C. , standard 6 weeks. 25 cham pions in 5 generations . Will hold tilt Cf'lristmas. Phone flower arrangements for Christmas , large collection of Avon Botlles, lots of toys . Open T~esday & Wednesday 9 992·6.j69 . 11-28·6fc a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Salurday 9 a.m. to GRAND OPENING SALE . 9 p.m. Closed Monday. 11·17·12tc Reynolds Aluminum Bui lder s Supply of Mason Cily. Amrax St one an d Brick siding, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... alumin um vinyl and wood . overweight ladies . teens and men interested in a Weight I R) Pomer oy write : 3"' 5. ,. .. : Class Buy 10 white storm w indows and get 2 storm doors FREE . 1st 50 orders , 100 storm doors to gi ve away w ith thi s Grand in Weigh t Walchers IR) , 1863 Section Open ing Sa le. 10,000 fee t of Rd ., Cinc innati, Oh io 45237. Reyn olds Aluminum si ding at hug e discoun t. Gutt er , awn ing s, patios , al l types of windows, kitchen cabinet s, indoor -outdo or carpe t. 501 nyl on. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarfers . Ea sy credit terms availabl e. Jo.3.Jic NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syracuse Corporation . Yarn , crewel , embroidery, a c cessories , books . Open Monday lhru Salurday, 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . 11·26.3tp c;v ... ., .~ HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics . Dolls. all dressed in style, knilfed and crochtled.. ( Hu to be seen to be IJlllret:iated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. ..... · . ...... •" ' ..· .. . ,. • . THERE IT IS, GU'>'S; WE'VE 9EEN l ~VITE~ TO PLAY IN 4 •AVE ~JU C~ECKED TO '.lAKE SURE T~IS 15 A. SANCTIJNED PD5TS&ASON GAME .. . SOW(.. GAMEl ... APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ~ ,. THE~~~G~,[~JY~S~====~------, I 'vE NE.VSR HEII.RD Or: THE FISH SOWL WHEN MOVIES WE CONFJSC,O,TED Tli0$E THt~ WE~E ...THE JUDGE HAD THE JURY SHOWN IN 'THE COUR'TI!.OOM . .. WE~E ~EALLV BAD. coum IliUM ROUM ! 0 GIFT SHOP salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7•;, Pet. annual peJ·cel>fa!le role. MARTHA ROSE, Dwntr Located on County RlNld 34 near Royal Oak Park. Witch for Signs. Open every day excepf Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M . • MR. GRIF'F'IIJ.O N SOIJNV THAT. DOeS IT F'OR AAI'CHER. TV. I'M GOING TO& L·LONEL'I, N IGHTS - ® DOIJT 'rH IJ.IK TH&'f LIKED IT EITHER!! fi.IE'I' FLUNG ME. AN' lT OUTTH' WINDER- EXPERIENCED BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTON WOLFE 949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · POMEROY .HOME & AUTO 606 E:. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All Weafher Roofing OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION On . now. Reynolds, 773·5147 . HOMESEEKERS, JJ .JO.JSlp AVAILABLE TODAY. SINGER Cab inet Model Sewing OOLLARS AT DISCOUNT 1 Machine, equipped w ith dial POMEROY - 1 n s1ory frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST conirol for zig-zag , buttonhole ] & Construction Co. and An· thopy flumbing & Hooting .' Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con· ditioning. · 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoi't Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. AWNINGS, storm doors •nd w i ndows , carport s, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates. phone Charles Radiator Service From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heater Core. Nath•n Biggs Radiator Specloll•f CAN 'lA 170 IT ON ROLLeR SKATES? Pomeroy fOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling THAT'S TAANAK ... MY SECOND-IN- COMMAND Kitchens, Bllf>s Room Addittons And Potios "992:-7601 liNsJoe " M<S'TORIOUS ll!Qf>IED CJTY IN lrlE MOOV1AN 0£5Eirr, , . IlLLEY OOP AND HIS fl:!IENPS FIND lHEMSELVCS!l1E llUests' CY' INTSIPLM/ETAAY VISITO\S 11 •29 THE BORN LOSER -~----- l'lo\ A Lmlt: lATE ~!. ~~ ____ r----------III E!UT Fp:ANI<.l-'1, THESE J<INO 0' ACTS AilS A · DIME A DOZEN UNJ..E66 'IP.. INCLUDE SOME lmJP 0 ' NOVIiL.TY! THE: BEST 1DEA$ ARE THE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 00:~ M~ F\.V ~- 1 I -----~ I SIEGLER 1. HEATERS I 1 L ·---------- J Virgil ·B. TEAPORD mountain 7. Tempo· ' rary success SR. (hds.) B. Weirdest 10. Sur11. Proclam• lion 18. Pintail duck Zl. Pealed 2%. Sponsor ZJ. - 5. Abaca , and bhang ~~~.-~ , _ . Corm four ordinary words. %4. Putout a flame Z8. Nurture za. City ln Illinois Zt. Join !o. Fitred with windows 35. Opposite of max. INCCY I I I 01 I I I [J I KOtH IIIUR1'0F (Antwen lomorraw) Jumble" ZOMII S.turd•,'• KEYED SHEIRY lANTER Annrer: For daildr~n tla"y'r• rarlt.er ltigii•III'UIIf-KITH IF 'IOUR E ALL~· LOVEOME , 'IOU'D STOP PcA'il NG THAT PIAMO AND ~::::._:lV AlE .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: FU~~IJVRE A. XY ' DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In this simple A ls &=:A;=:~====::::;:=! used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. .•,..9.95 M_OHILE. HOMES ln (lnaugurared) 4c ••• t:nscramble thne four Jumbleo, one letter to each ICIUArO, to l!l!JlJB mounts 3 ROOMS_ NEW· ·MILLER JJWOibt;;u..J 6. Lofty Voice along Broadw~Y-! . •' ·'· "' REDUCE safe and fasl with Dresses Return lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Gobese tablets and E.Vap. Endlolder Work Johnson and Son , Inc. The designers are finally Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. S·21·HC NEW forced-air gas furnace , beginning to concentrate on and fancy design work as wet I 11·17·30tp UTILlTY ROOM, CORNER dresses. After the craze lot as beaut iful straight sewing . AUTOMOB ll E Insurance LOT. GOING AT JUST pantsuits .. Hot Pants , city Will sacrifi ce lor $51.60 cash < ' been cancelled? Lost yO\Jr 51,900. or term s avai lable. Phone 992shorts and b 1 a z e rs and Lost operator's licen!te? Call ~ ·large beagles between 5641 . 2966 . skirts, the dress again comes TWO POMEROY 1 story lrame, . Darwin and Peach Fork on JJ .2J.6tc 6·15·tfc BACKHOE AliD DOZER work . into its own. Most shows lea· 21 '2 LOTS . water, gas. sewe r , Gold Ridqe, with collars bul Septic tanks Installed. George ture dresses just brushing ROOM tor trailers. FULL no name plates. It found call ELECTR OLUX cleaner. large ( 8111 ) Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. BASEMENT, in good con. NEIGLER Building Supply . the knees. 992·726 t. de lux e model . Compl ete with 4·2S.Ifc Free estimate on building dition . JUST $3,375. 11 ·2B·3fc all cleaning tools and paper your new home. Will draw - -- - -bag s. Used but clean like new . pr,lnfs to su11 the lay of your SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Will sell for $28 cash or term s RACINE - 1 story lrame, .75 service, all makes. 992·2284. land . Call Guy Nelgler , ACRE , bath . 3 bedrooms, tense a n d fo r o n I y t w o Instruction aVa i lable. Phone 992.564 1. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and closets, carpeted . garage and 11·2J.6tc against ord ina ry defense ." THOUSANDS of men needed in Authorized Singer Sales and . aluminum siding , soffe1 and work shop, basement, por Truck ing Industry . 129,000 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. gutter. Call Donald Smlfll, ches, insulated, paneling and Jim : " Expert South was jobs open annually according SEWING MACHINE S, new and 3·29·ffc _..:__ Racine, Ohio. like new , $20,500 . shocked to find him self play · lo U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex. used from $17.95 to S349 . Call H~NRY E. CLELAND _ _ _ _ _ __ _10.:_·7·tfc ing five s pad es undoubled cellent earnings after short 992-7085. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer REALTOR ll ·2J.6tc but plu s 6BO looked good. lt training period . For ap Complete Service Offi ·e 992-2259 ALLSIDE Builders & General Phone 949·3821 wasn't. At the other table, plication and interview call or Residl r .t 992-2568 Contractors, Gall ipolis, Ohio. write: TRI .STATE DRIVER Racine. Ohio Wes t d o ubI e d five spades 11·24·6fc Compl et e line of aluminum , , 602 Kanawha Save $10.00 Now! Crltt Bradford East d1dn 't like the double TRAINING vinyl and steel siding . Valley Bank ' Bldg., 5. J.tfc but stood by it and Sou th 24 A CRE farm , 12 acre s could Complete line of building , Br ing thi s ad and get S10 off Charlest on, West Vi rginia .. be de veloped, 5 room house, addition s, ·and remodeling . scored 1050 p o i n t s, a 370 25301 . Phone: I304) 3.j6·1556. on you r purcha se of a new 1 drilled well , near Raci ne. All work guaranteed. Com - HOUSE MOVING' Houses, etc. point or nine IMP profit to Licensed by Slate of Ohio S52. sieg!e r heat er . raised, moved, underpinned, 1 Phone 949.2963. m e r ci al and reslden11at win the match." 11·28·2fc remodeled. Estlmafes free, JJ .2J.6tc roofing . No job too small. I (N£WSPAPER ENTERPR IS E AS SN .) anywhere . National House Phone 4.46 -3839 for fr ee u3Rn:11•ttnnJ -------- !!--·--· 3. ' ·:· Jim : " Today 's hand de· cided a firs t-round match . The bidding 1n the box took Movers, Box 5002 , Charleston, tK J 1086 4 place at table I. South , a topestimates . Business Opportunities W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· n .Js.30tc •Void ra nki ng expert. decided to 3279. I FUEL OIL I pla y poss um with his tre· MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable North -South vuln cra bl~ 9·J0.60fp person from 1his area to I~~~ size s in s t~c k . We install , · O' DELL - WHEEL alignment 1 West Nnrth East South I f 1 nanc e, serv 1ce. mendous two·s uit hand . He T lw hidd inl! ha:-; bl'l' n . service and collect from located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 1. p,, l ¥ l . s 4mth automatic dispensers . No merel y overcalled with one Wc.~t "'urlh F...11s l Complete front end service , Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io. Ph . ., POM!ROY II ex perience needed . We I spade at his first turn and tune up and brake service . JackW.Ctrsty,Mgr. • 662·l035. Pass P.e:ss Pass establish accounts for you . I Wheels balanced elec · contented him self with bid- Yo u, Sout h, ho ld : Phone "2·2111 2·12.ffc Car , references, and $995 to Ope n in~ lead- 4o K All work - - -- -- Iron ically . din g five spades at his sec· .AQ4 .Kfi tAQ11JK S o!oK 111!1 S1885 cash capital necessary. guaranteed . Reasonabl e READY ·MIX ond turn ." CONCRETE 4 to 12 hours weekly could net rates. Phone 992.l213. Wh .. t. do y ou d o now '! Broker NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL dellvered r i ght to your H.r Oswald & James .Jacoby good part time income. Full Os wald : " It l o o k s lik e 110 Mechanlc Street 7·27.ffc Turk eys and roa sting hens, A-nuublc . Yuu 11nl y ha n · project. Fasl and easy. Free time more. For local In Pomeroy, Ohio - - - -- - Jim : " The Swiss team has mighty fine strategy . He will tht·cc spades, but the,\' ,;n• J[Hncl terview , write : ( inc lude fre sh killed not frozen, also estimates . Phone 992·3284. home -grown chestnuts , Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., bt•come the most po pular make a slam unless West nncs. telephore number) EAGLE Real Estate For Sale opens ace and one diamond. sorghum , honey, Christmas Middleport, Ohio. event in all bridge tou rna· 'I'ODA Y'S QUESTIO~ INOUSTRIES, Dept . BV, 3938 40 PROPERTIES - In our 20Q.ACR E r ARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas However , East and West candies , and nuts in sHelL 6·30.tfc · Meadowbrook Road, St . Lou is ments. The expert s deride it, Wt.-st bids t wo hcarl5. North llsling flies. wells, timber, farming and fresh hams and fully cooked have a very cheap save in -Park, Minn . 55426 . but they still p,lay in it he · Eas l pass. What do you rl n hams, canned pumpkin, fresh paslure land. Dry basement SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED clubs. They will ge t out for and ca use it' s fun . ' now'1 3 HOMES - 2 wilh INCOME . cranberries and canned wit h gas furnace . Log Reasonable ra1es. Ph . 446·4782, down three against best de· FREE GAS lo all. 1 modern . fireplace in living room. An s\\'Ct' 1'nmuri"UW W cranberry sa uce, fruit cakes, Gallipolis . John Russell , one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 fruit baske1s made to order, Bulll·in kitchen with bullf.in O.Vner & Operator. ,----------------------------------anted To Buy acres of land . All for only oven, dining area . Bedroom apple cider , large variety of OLD Furniture, d ishes, clock'S, 12.1fc . $16,000.00. apples. oranges. grapefruit. and bath downstairs. 3 =------~-S.....: and-or complete households. tangerines, soft drinks, cold bedrooms upstairs, plenty of Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, TV and Antenna ! beer and potato chips. All NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 cl oset space, wall to wall HARRISON'S Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992·6271. Ser v ~ee. Phone 992·2522. spacious bedrooms, 2 nice kinds o f goodi es tor the carpet, for sale by owner, _______________ 6.:_· 1~1fc baths, hot water heat . Copper I I _ _ _ _ __ __8·_25·tfc holidays and don'1 torge1 your Landon Smi1h , Harrisonville . plumbing , FULL free lickets for big holiday BY JACK O'BRIAN · Fenholt of "Superstar" tried to buy the housecat Phone 742·3694. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 LEGAL NOTICE · prizes . No purchase required 11 ·28·3fc HE CAN SING WHll.E PLASTERED at Les Pyrenees. Any Gallic restaurant's cat is For Rent or Sale Ch ar l es F . Pl)we lt , whou last acres. Asking $37,500.00. for free tickets. Get all your known pla ce of res idence Is considered good luck - more than any visiting food needs and pay much less. Nl~E 2·Slory home wilh full Rout e l , M iddleport Oh io is POMEROYLONG BOTTOM 5 room 2 bedroom home. We accept Federal Food ba sement, 2 lots, new forced hereby notified that On the :nst NEW YORK (KFS) - Perry Como will do actor, house and bath, furnace . coupons . Yes, you can buy all Nalural oak floors . Large air furnace . Near Pomeroy daY of September , 1971 Lela A The Streisand-Ryan O'Neal idyll has idled: Phone 985·3529. rooms . Nice old fashioned the rest of his TV special (busred his gam in a these goodies and much-much Elementary School. Phone Po~e.tt. being plaintiff flied her balh . Only $6,500.00. Ryan's dating their "What's Up Doc" movie's 11 ·26·3fc more at special prices 992·7384 lo see. peflt1on again st h i m scenic goof) tho still in a cast ... How come 15 BUY NOW AND everyday at the Bright Star defendant i n the Court of 1 1 [X'etty production designer, Polly Platt, right MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· _ _ _ _ __ _ __·7·1fc Cor:nmon Pteu, Meigs County , Gloria Swanson wouldn't ssy hello to Greg Market. next to Drive - in under B.'s nose, and no cracks about there's For Rent Ot,IIO ~ Case No , 14,935, praying Bautzer when they passed each other In Louise's theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, M~~·LEN l . TEAFORD. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 tor d1vorce from said Ch,rles F w. Va . E . 58th St. spot? ... She's such a nice guy ... room ... Time toddles on: "Baby" Rose Marie of ASSOCIATE Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Pow/ell on the grounds ot grosS 11 ·23·ff c yesterday's airways stunned her Unldom pals TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobil; ·neg eel Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, of duty and extreme James Mason's unexpected marriage in SwitCourt. Rt. 124, Syracuse, _1 1·21·9fc cruettv , support and alimony Ohio, phone 2J7.oiJ34. Jhio. 992·2951. zerland to Clarissa Kaye so upended ex-wHe when she signed for her role In Joan Rivers' COAL, lime stone . Excelsior 11·21 .Jfc and divis ion of property , and ot_ h er proper re li ef ; said cause "Fun City" comedy asJoan's mother! 4·2·tfc Salt W orks, E. Main St.. Auto Sales Pamela, she donated all of James' left-behind Will be for hearing on or tfter Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. Comic Gene Baylos finally made the .HOUSE · 1632 Llncoln-·Helghf CADILLAC, 4 dr. Deville, 'HOUSE; l642 Lincoln Heights. th e lllh day Of December. 1971 . memorabilia to the H'wood Film Museum ... 4·9·tfC 1965 first class condition , pri ced to Bigtime : hispitchuh in the Stage Delly's window Aval l~ble after Dec. 10, 1971: Call Danny Thompson, 992· ·. Lelo A . Powell, plo lntllf Pamela now doubt! right out that she belted Zsa. 1 J · B. O ' Brt~n , attorney sell. Phone 992·5164. until manager Bernie Bernstein looked out the All newly painted, picture POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 2196. for plolntllf. John Lemon dectded to make N. Y. his 11·23·5tc 1 ·nd d •·td 1os a tic · ket was be'mg at- window and fenced In yard Park view Kennels, Phone 9927·18.ffr 1111, 8, 15, 22, 29112) 6,61 . · Wl ow an w Bay Phone 992·2780 or 992.3 32 . · 4 home. "Dead in London compared to here," he 5443. tacked to the clown's car, adding, "There goes · 11·26·tfc said at the VIP. "Thlala where it's happening.'' 8·15·ffc 1965 IM PALA Chevrolet sedan, automatic, power steering, your week's salary. " Baylos' sense of nonsense ... Britain's very royal young Prince Michael of power ·brakes, radio. Runs good. Phone 949·2631. Kenttransallantlcked off some big P,one bills : exited; and he growled, "I'm the comedian,'' 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Mobile Homes for Sale Middleport . Adulls only . 11 -28·3fp calllnl! Rita Hayworth's (and the !are Ali wlth that sincereiy nasty voice-tone ... Bernie Phone 992·5247 . 11 ·28·12tp Khan's) pert daughter, Princess Yasmln. Met countered, "Just for that, your picture goes out 1970 w.J(J OLDSMOBILE 4<2, one last summer-night in Sardinia at auntie of the window.'' ... Bay los' solemn ego was on the automatic/ factory stereo 2 bedroom m obile home tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Princess Meg's hideaway and were closeasthls line, so he reached into the window with a paned NEW, with air co nd it ioning in Call 992-24<1 after 5 p.m. unUI she returned to her USA coUege . Prince look, grabbed his photo and ripped it up. Middleporf area. Adults only. 11·28·ffc m :oo"OownPhone 992·5443. Gall Kobe of the "Bright Promise" TV serial Mike told her he even gave up hls whole little '&alanc;e On · JJ.I.Jic reported her real name was Gabriella black-boOk !lat. For Sale Convenient fitter Falk and a doctor pal Jlked the Kiellszewski when a ballet dancer, and she HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or· 12' - 14'. · 24' - ~IDE. chards. S tat~ Roufe 6e9 , Terms. Peacock Ave . Renf prescriptions at Piraeua My Love, and so did the changed lt "because there wasanother glrlin the phone Wllesville. 669·3785. two lldlee ... French student! react more troupe with the same name." ... Godfrey , reasonable. Phone 992·5293. 9·3·tfc 11 ·16·tfc violently for lesnea1011 !ban OlD'S : recent riot Cambridge's explanation for exiting the very erupted because a cafeteria upped its meal from chic St. Re~is Maisonette is a "severe throat FURNISHED sleeping roo m CASTLE !railer. 10 x · 50 .. . . $2 ,.:195, present IO CCl tion also 32 to 34 cent! ... Wives - no escape anywhere : infection," undoubtedly true - incurred when all over Wine Store . Rent by 122o Washington· Blvd. month . Phone 992·5: ·'3. ava ilable. Phone '1?? 5509. Mason, w. >Ia • ., those words the management of the decorous the NFL G11111e of the Week now ts sbown in Belpre, Ohio ., 11·26·1fc II 2J.6tp · Israel on the Hotel Sheraton's Television ... Jeff hostelry despised as they rose in God's gorge. .A ~ TREASURES A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base Phone 992·5080. Walchers ~ct, SIAJE.€T1E HIDDEN FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE MODERN walnut stereo-radio KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. comb ination , 4-speaker sound system , 4-speed automatic Yes we have Koscot Product s changer. separate controls . and wigs In stock for your Balanc e $64 . 10. Use our immed iate needs. Yes we do budget terms. Call 992·7085. deliver. Would you like 1o 11·22·6fc select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call SINGER au t oma t i c s~wing machine . Like new, in Brown's In Middleport 992· beautifu l walnut cabinet, 5113, d istr ibutors of Koscot m akes design stitches , zig Kosmet ics . zags , buttonholes, bl ind hems, JJ.J6.tfc SAVE up lo one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, of home or business . E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. Notice ----~-- Wanted To Buy ~IV! COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES From d,.afllng to completion Open BTil 5 Monday thru Saturday budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 ·22·6fc elc. Will sell for SSS. Call Ra venswood 273·9893 after 5 f Pomeroy Home & Auto EARLY Amer ican ster eo-radio combinat ion , AM-FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4· speed automa1i c changer . Balance $78 . 40 . Use our OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Well, lam a married "other woman'' anrl my "otller man" is Cozy Expert Nosed Out Free JJ .29.Jtp Dear A.: Absolull!ly not ! Such tactlessness deserves a write-off in your books. I wouldn't even send them a Christmas card! - H. Dear Helen : In your letll!rs from wives about "Other Women," every wife aeerru~ to think the 0. W. is always single and looking for a lllsband - hers. " WIN AT BRIDGE - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-.2094 For Sale B. loves me deeply. , Neither of us feels ashamed, or guilty. Our mates are happy with us - and we're able to make our home lives better wince we have the added excitement of knowing we are wanred "outside." Is there anything so wrong with this? - HAPPY 0 . W. Dear Happy : Don'task me - ask your (legal ) mates. - H. Dear Helen : What's with these people who get so uptight because women want to change their lonna! title from "Mrs." or "Miss" to "Ms." ? Why must we be classified as married or single when all men are "Mr." no matrer what their marital status 1 Until my husband signs himself"M-Mr." (for "Married Mister" ) I'll be - MS. SANDRAJONE~ITH, NOTMRS . TOM SMITH, P.S. Not my real name. Dear Saundra : You'll always find people who feel threatened by change but you'll also find a lot of us who think "Ms." is a happy solution. For many years I've been using "MS." when I wasn't sure whether my business dorrespondent was a married or single career girl. Here's a quare from a newspaper editor: "'We doubt that there is a newspaper in the land that would not readily adopt the 'Ms .' system, if we could get away with it. It is forever a pain in the journalist's slde trying to find out whether Marv Jones. Involved In a wreck or some such is Miss or Mrs. Thus, when time and other factors prevent a check, we've had to resort to such absurd double talk as 'The Jones woman was given a citation,' or 'the Jones car's driver was cired,' which not only is awkward but looks as if he are bordering on illireracy." OUr editor carries equality one srep further. He suggests that the formal tltle "Mrs. John Jones" (on which most newspapers Insist) be abandondd in favor of Mary Jones (No Mrs., Miss, or Ms.), and, in second reference, she could simply be referred to as "Jones." Males have no "Mr." in front of their names, he says. Why then are women so speci.al- on the printed page1 Somehow I don't think non~iherated women will go for this suggestion. - H. '5.55 Tr ul y a sha r p local I owner outst anding used trk . CE -50 - 2 Ton , 84" cab to a xle, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. fr ont axle, l SOOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear spring s & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY EXPERT Wheel Alignment WMP0/1390 fu ll c~ rome hub caps, chrome w.c . mirror s, chrom e bumper, ra dio, chrom e body rails & full chrome mldgs. 1969 CHEVROLET :MY L\Jl ,:;:- C:OES~'T . ~I.Jl)cRSTAIJD ME ' ---- ~ BODACIOUS COLLECTION SUNDAY, SILAS -- - AN ' I COME TO PAV UP MV BILL 7. That Listens 8' F leetside, tri -tone white & orang e, custom spt. cab. V-8 engine, power st eer ing, autom at ic tr.:ms., whi te-wall t ir es. 11IE HEIGHT OF TACTLESSNESS Deer Helen : I was recently invited to a wedding and sent the bride and bridegroom a lovely wool blanket. We are more business acquaintances than close friends. Today the blanket was returned to me with a note from the girl saying she uses only electric blankets, but thanks anyway. The name of the store where I purchased it was clearly on the box. Inasmuch as she could have exchanged my gift for another, but chose not to, am I obligated to buy her another present1 - A. I HAD ME A PLUMB Business Services The Station EEK A!';D MEEK ----~~-------------------------------.~ . ~ ~~ · ~ Is A Cryptogram Quotolton . MASON •· · RIT PEH OIY ZC EDOEQC REDSZHU EKYMR 'FURNITURE KTZHD E UTHRDTPEH , HTATF ZC YHT .- FYKTFR C. C MFRTTC. Sola.rdoy'• Cryploquole; I USUALLY GET MY STUFF FROM PEOPI..E WH0 PROMISED SOMEBODY ELSE TIIAT TilEY WOIJLD KEEP IT A SECRET.-WALTER WIN CHEl.L • L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;::;::...J L.::...:~~~.....:....::~::!.J • �\ &- The Dally Sedlnel, Mlddleport-PGiioaoy, O., New. Zll,l971 . . Sentin:efClassifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds"Get Results! . .' r---------------------------1 Z SIGNS Of !Helen Help Us\l IUALITY I By Helen Bottel l 1 Po•eroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET To You $2795 ON YOUR DIAL $2995 re inforcement, front tow hooks, custom comfort & appeara nce cab , w .c. m irror s, radio , powe·r steering, 900 x20 t ir es. Locall y own ed & looks & dr ives right . 3 'GAS heat ing stoves, Bargain . Inquire La urel Cliff Methodi st Parsonag e. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1'Pfo~EROY, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQflday Deadllne9 a.m. also married. Our relationship is very special. He is a wonderful person and I think the world of him, but I wouldn't leave my lllsband for him, nor would he leave his wife for me- though he 29 :'>OKTH • AJ8 5 ¥Qi4 • Q 91 2 ,,fo9 6 WEST (D ) EAST .Q • 42 ¥ K 10 5 t A3 .J 98632 • 5 .AK J 8 732 o!oQ10 54 SOUTH .K10 97ti3 Oswald : " It certai nly is . In two·sesslon event you will play eight. s e v e n . b o a r d matches with IMP scoring. The action is fast and there 1s plenty of opportunity to exercise skill . In ea ch round 'o u are pitted against teams lhat ha w done abou t a s well ~ as you have." OHIO .C an~;ejlqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . tor .Day of Publica! ion REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional. The pu b lis her will not be responsible for more than one incorrect. inse rtion . RATES For Want Ad Servi ce 5 cent s per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75 c 12 , cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 ce nts per word si x consecutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h add itional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addiliona I 25c Charge per Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily . a, 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . Employment Wanted INTERIOR painling . C..ll Don VanMeter 985·3951. 11·26·12fp p.m . 11·28·tfc 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . USED deep.well jel pump . Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 4118 or 985·4233 . II 16·12tp ---- PH. 992-7796 11 ·21 ·tfC GIRL'S 20" bicycle - $10; G. E. Shown ' Tell - $15. Phone 992· 2881. SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop, 11 ·28·31p Chester , Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts, DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C. , standard 6 weeks. 25 cham pions in 5 generations . Will hold tilt Cf'lristmas. Phone flower arrangements for Christmas , large collection of Avon Botlles, lots of toys . Open T~esday & Wednesday 9 992·6.j69 . 11-28·6fc a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Salurday 9 a.m. to GRAND OPENING SALE . 9 p.m. Closed Monday. 11·17·12tc Reynolds Aluminum Bui lder s Supply of Mason Cily. Amrax St one an d Brick siding, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... alumin um vinyl and wood . overweight ladies . teens and men interested in a Weight I R) Pomer oy write : 3"' 5. ,. .. : Class Buy 10 white storm w indows and get 2 storm doors FREE . 1st 50 orders , 100 storm doors to gi ve away w ith thi s Grand in Weigh t Walchers IR) , 1863 Section Open ing Sa le. 10,000 fee t of Rd ., Cinc innati, Oh io 45237. Reyn olds Aluminum si ding at hug e discoun t. Gutt er , awn ing s, patios , al l types of windows, kitchen cabinet s, indoor -outdo or carpe t. 501 nyl on. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarfers . Ea sy credit terms availabl e. Jo.3.Jic NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syracuse Corporation . Yarn , crewel , embroidery, a c cessories , books . Open Monday lhru Salurday, 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . 11·26.3tp c;v ... ., .~ HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics . Dolls. all dressed in style, knilfed and crochtled.. ( Hu to be seen to be IJlllret:iated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect gill. ..... · . ...... •" ' ..· .. . ,. • . THERE IT IS, GU'>'S; WE'VE 9EEN l ~VITE~ TO PLAY IN 4 •AVE ~JU C~ECKED TO '.lAKE SURE T~IS 15 A. SANCTIJNED PD5TS&ASON GAME .. . SOW(.. GAMEl ... APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ~ ,. THE~~~G~,[~JY~S~====~------, I 'vE NE.VSR HEII.RD Or: THE FISH SOWL WHEN MOVIES WE CONFJSC,O,TED Tli0$E THt~ WE~E ...THE JUDGE HAD THE JURY SHOWN IN 'THE COUR'TI!.OOM . .. WE~E ~EALLV BAD. coum IliUM ROUM ! 0 GIFT SHOP salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7•;, Pet. annual peJ·cel>fa!le role. MARTHA ROSE, Dwntr Located on County RlNld 34 near Royal Oak Park. Witch for Signs. Open every day excepf Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M . • MR. GRIF'F'IIJ.O N SOIJNV THAT. DOeS IT F'OR AAI'CHER. TV. I'M GOING TO& L·LONEL'I, N IGHTS - ® DOIJT 'rH IJ.IK TH&'f LIKED IT EITHER!! fi.IE'I' FLUNG ME. AN' lT OUTTH' WINDER- EXPERIENCED BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTON WOLFE 949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · POMEROY .HOME & AUTO 606 E:. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK All Weafher Roofing OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION On . now. Reynolds, 773·5147 . HOMESEEKERS, JJ .JO.JSlp AVAILABLE TODAY. SINGER Cab inet Model Sewing OOLLARS AT DISCOUNT 1 Machine, equipped w ith dial POMEROY - 1 n s1ory frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST conirol for zig-zag , buttonhole ] & Construction Co. and An· thopy flumbing & Hooting .' Complete Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Con· ditioning. · 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoi't Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. AWNINGS, storm doors •nd w i ndows , carport s, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates. phone Charles Radiator Service From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heater Core. Nath•n Biggs Radiator Specloll•f CAN 'lA 170 IT ON ROLLeR SKATES? Pomeroy fOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling THAT'S TAANAK ... MY SECOND-IN- COMMAND Kitchens, Bllf>s Room Addittons And Potios "992:-7601 liNsJoe " M<S'TORIOUS ll!Qf>IED CJTY IN lrlE MOOV1AN 0£5Eirr, , . IlLLEY OOP AND HIS fl:!IENPS FIND lHEMSELVCS!l1E llUests' CY' INTSIPLM/ETAAY VISITO\S 11 •29 THE BORN LOSER -~----- l'lo\ A Lmlt: lATE ~!. ~~ ____ r----------III E!UT Fp:ANI<.l-'1, THESE J<INO 0' ACTS AilS A · DIME A DOZEN UNJ..E66 'IP.. INCLUDE SOME lmJP 0 ' NOVIiL.TY! THE: BEST 1DEA$ ARE THE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 00:~ M~ F\.V ~- 1 I -----~ I SIEGLER 1. HEATERS I 1 L ·---------- J Virgil ·B. TEAPORD mountain 7. Tempo· ' rary success SR. (hds.) B. Weirdest 10. Sur11. Proclam• lion 18. Pintail duck Zl. Pealed 2%. Sponsor ZJ. - 5. Abaca , and bhang ~~~.-~ , _ . Corm four ordinary words. %4. Putout a flame Z8. Nurture za. City ln Illinois Zt. Join !o. Fitred with windows 35. Opposite of max. INCCY I I I 01 I I I [J I KOtH IIIUR1'0F (Antwen lomorraw) Jumble" ZOMII S.turd•,'• KEYED SHEIRY lANTER Annrer: For daildr~n tla"y'r• rarlt.er ltigii•III'UIIf-KITH IF 'IOUR E ALL~· LOVEOME , 'IOU'D STOP PcA'il NG THAT PIAMO AND ~::::._:lV AlE .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: FU~~IJVRE A. XY ' DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In this simple A ls &=:A;=:~====::::;:=! used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. .•,..9.95 M_OHILE. HOMES ln (lnaugurared) 4c ••• t:nscramble thne four Jumbleo, one letter to each ICIUArO, to l!l!JlJB mounts 3 ROOMS_ NEW· ·MILLER JJWOibt;;u..J 6. Lofty Voice along Broadw~Y-! . •' ·'· "' REDUCE safe and fasl with Dresses Return lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Gobese tablets and E.Vap. Endlolder Work Johnson and Son , Inc. The designers are finally Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. S·21·HC NEW forced-air gas furnace , beginning to concentrate on and fancy design work as wet I 11·17·30tp UTILlTY ROOM, CORNER dresses. After the craze lot as beaut iful straight sewing . AUTOMOB ll E Insurance LOT. GOING AT JUST pantsuits .. Hot Pants , city Will sacrifi ce lor $51.60 cash < ' been cancelled? Lost yO\Jr 51,900. or term s avai lable. Phone 992shorts and b 1 a z e rs and Lost operator's licen!te? Call ~ ·large beagles between 5641 . 2966 . skirts, the dress again comes TWO POMEROY 1 story lrame, . Darwin and Peach Fork on JJ .2J.6tc 6·15·tfc BACKHOE AliD DOZER work . into its own. Most shows lea· 21 '2 LOTS . water, gas. sewe r , Gold Ridqe, with collars bul Septic tanks Installed. George ture dresses just brushing ROOM tor trailers. FULL no name plates. It found call ELECTR OLUX cleaner. large ( 8111 ) Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. BASEMENT, in good con. NEIGLER Building Supply . the knees. 992·726 t. de lux e model . Compl ete with 4·2S.Ifc Free estimate on building dition . JUST $3,375. 11 ·2B·3fc all cleaning tools and paper your new home. Will draw - -- - -bag s. Used but clean like new . pr,lnfs to su11 the lay of your SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Will sell for $28 cash or term s RACINE - 1 story lrame, .75 service, all makes. 992·2284. land . Call Guy Nelgler , ACRE , bath . 3 bedrooms, tense a n d fo r o n I y t w o Instruction aVa i lable. Phone 992.564 1. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and closets, carpeted . garage and 11·2J.6tc against ord ina ry defense ." THOUSANDS of men needed in Authorized Singer Sales and . aluminum siding , soffe1 and work shop, basement, por Truck ing Industry . 129,000 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. gutter. Call Donald Smlfll, ches, insulated, paneling and Jim : " Expert South was jobs open annually according SEWING MACHINE S, new and 3·29·ffc _..:__ Racine, Ohio. like new , $20,500 . shocked to find him self play · lo U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex. used from $17.95 to S349 . Call H~NRY E. CLELAND _ _ _ _ _ __ _10.:_·7·tfc ing five s pad es undoubled cellent earnings after short 992-7085. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer REALTOR ll ·2J.6tc but plu s 6BO looked good. lt training period . For ap Complete Service Offi ·e 992-2259 ALLSIDE Builders & General Phone 949·3821 wasn't. At the other table, plication and interview call or Residl r .t 992-2568 Contractors, Gall ipolis, Ohio. write: TRI .STATE DRIVER Racine. Ohio Wes t d o ubI e d five spades 11·24·6fc Compl et e line of aluminum , , 602 Kanawha Save $10.00 Now! Crltt Bradford East d1dn 't like the double TRAINING vinyl and steel siding . Valley Bank ' Bldg., 5. J.tfc but stood by it and Sou th 24 A CRE farm , 12 acre s could Complete line of building , Br ing thi s ad and get S10 off Charlest on, West Vi rginia .. be de veloped, 5 room house, addition s, ·and remodeling . scored 1050 p o i n t s, a 370 25301 . Phone: I304) 3.j6·1556. on you r purcha se of a new 1 drilled well , near Raci ne. All work guaranteed. Com - HOUSE MOVING' Houses, etc. point or nine IMP profit to Licensed by Slate of Ohio S52. sieg!e r heat er . raised, moved, underpinned, 1 Phone 949.2963. m e r ci al and reslden11at win the match." 11·28·2fc remodeled. Estlmafes free, JJ .2J.6tc roofing . No job too small. I (N£WSPAPER ENTERPR IS E AS SN .) anywhere . National House Phone 4.46 -3839 for fr ee u3Rn:11•ttnnJ -------- !!--·--· 3. ' ·:· Jim : " Today 's hand de· cided a firs t-round match . The bidding 1n the box took Movers, Box 5002 , Charleston, tK J 1086 4 place at table I. South , a topestimates . Business Opportunities W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· n .Js.30tc •Void ra nki ng expert. decided to 3279. I FUEL OIL I pla y poss um with his tre· MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable North -South vuln cra bl~ 9·J0.60fp person from 1his area to I~~~ size s in s t~c k . We install , · O' DELL - WHEEL alignment 1 West Nnrth East South I f 1 nanc e, serv 1ce. mendous two·s uit hand . He T lw hidd inl! ha:-; bl'l' n . service and collect from located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 1. p,, l ¥ l . s 4mth automatic dispensers . No merel y overcalled with one Wc.~t "'urlh F...11s l Complete front end service , Sanitation, Stewart, Oh io. Ph . ., POM!ROY II ex perience needed . We I spade at his first turn and tune up and brake service . JackW.Ctrsty,Mgr. • 662·l035. Pass P.e:ss Pass establish accounts for you . I Wheels balanced elec · contented him self with bid- Yo u, Sout h, ho ld : Phone "2·2111 2·12.ffc Car , references, and $995 to Ope n in~ lead- 4o K All work - - -- -- Iron ically . din g five spades at his sec· .AQ4 .Kfi tAQ11JK S o!oK 111!1 S1885 cash capital necessary. guaranteed . Reasonabl e READY ·MIX ond turn ." CONCRETE 4 to 12 hours weekly could net rates. Phone 992.l213. Wh .. t. do y ou d o now '! Broker NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL dellvered r i ght to your H.r Oswald & James .Jacoby good part time income. Full Os wald : " It l o o k s lik e 110 Mechanlc Street 7·27.ffc Turk eys and roa sting hens, A-nuublc . Yuu 11nl y ha n · project. Fasl and easy. Free time more. For local In Pomeroy, Ohio - - - -- - Jim : " The Swiss team has mighty fine strategy . He will tht·cc spades, but the,\' ,;n• J[Hncl terview , write : ( inc lude fre sh killed not frozen, also estimates . Phone 992·3284. home -grown chestnuts , Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., bt•come the most po pular make a slam unless West nncs. telephore number) EAGLE Real Estate For Sale opens ace and one diamond. sorghum , honey, Christmas Middleport, Ohio. event in all bridge tou rna· 'I'ODA Y'S QUESTIO~ INOUSTRIES, Dept . BV, 3938 40 PROPERTIES - In our 20Q.ACR E r ARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas However , East and West candies , and nuts in sHelL 6·30.tfc · Meadowbrook Road, St . Lou is ments. The expert s deride it, Wt.-st bids t wo hcarl5. North llsling flies. wells, timber, farming and fresh hams and fully cooked have a very cheap save in -Park, Minn . 55426 . but they still p,lay in it he · Eas l pass. What do you rl n hams, canned pumpkin, fresh paslure land. Dry basement SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED clubs. They will ge t out for and ca use it' s fun . ' now'1 3 HOMES - 2 wilh INCOME . cranberries and canned wit h gas furnace . Log Reasonable ra1es. Ph . 446·4782, down three against best de· FREE GAS lo all. 1 modern . fireplace in living room. An s\\'Ct' 1'nmuri"UW W cranberry sa uce, fruit cakes, Gallipolis . John Russell , one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 fruit baske1s made to order, Bulll·in kitchen with bullf.in O.Vner & Operator. ,----------------------------------anted To Buy acres of land . All for only oven, dining area . Bedroom apple cider , large variety of OLD Furniture, d ishes, clock'S, 12.1fc . $16,000.00. apples. oranges. grapefruit. and bath downstairs. 3 =------~-S.....: and-or complete households. tangerines, soft drinks, cold bedrooms upstairs, plenty of Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, TV and Antenna ! beer and potato chips. All NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 cl oset space, wall to wall HARRISON'S Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992·6271. Ser v ~ee. Phone 992·2522. spacious bedrooms, 2 nice kinds o f goodi es tor the carpet, for sale by owner, _______________ 6.:_· 1~1fc baths, hot water heat . Copper I I _ _ _ _ __ __8·_25·tfc holidays and don'1 torge1 your Landon Smi1h , Harrisonville . plumbing , FULL free lickets for big holiday BY JACK O'BRIAN · Fenholt of "Superstar" tried to buy the housecat Phone 742·3694. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 LEGAL NOTICE · prizes . No purchase required 11 ·28·3fc HE CAN SING WHll.E PLASTERED at Les Pyrenees. Any Gallic restaurant's cat is For Rent or Sale Ch ar l es F . Pl)we lt , whou last acres. Asking $37,500.00. for free tickets. Get all your known pla ce of res idence Is considered good luck - more than any visiting food needs and pay much less. Nl~E 2·Slory home wilh full Rout e l , M iddleport Oh io is POMEROYLONG BOTTOM 5 room 2 bedroom home. We accept Federal Food ba sement, 2 lots, new forced hereby notified that On the :nst NEW YORK (KFS) - Perry Como will do actor, house and bath, furnace . coupons . Yes, you can buy all Nalural oak floors . Large air furnace . Near Pomeroy daY of September , 1971 Lela A The Streisand-Ryan O'Neal idyll has idled: Phone 985·3529. rooms . Nice old fashioned the rest of his TV special (busred his gam in a these goodies and much-much Elementary School. Phone Po~e.tt. being plaintiff flied her balh . Only $6,500.00. Ryan's dating their "What's Up Doc" movie's 11 ·26·3fc more at special prices 992·7384 lo see. peflt1on again st h i m scenic goof) tho still in a cast ... How come 15 BUY NOW AND everyday at the Bright Star defendant i n the Court of 1 1 [X'etty production designer, Polly Platt, right MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· _ _ _ _ __ _ __·7·1fc Cor:nmon Pteu, Meigs County , Gloria Swanson wouldn't ssy hello to Greg Market. next to Drive - in under B.'s nose, and no cracks about there's For Rent Ot,IIO ~ Case No , 14,935, praying Bautzer when they passed each other In Louise's theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, M~~·LEN l . TEAFORD. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 tor d1vorce from said Ch,rles F w. Va . E . 58th St. spot? ... She's such a nice guy ... room ... Time toddles on: "Baby" Rose Marie of ASSOCIATE Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Pow/ell on the grounds ot grosS 11 ·23·ff c yesterday's airways stunned her Unldom pals TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobil; ·neg eel Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, of duty and extreme James Mason's unexpected marriage in SwitCourt. Rt. 124, Syracuse, _1 1·21·9fc cruettv , support and alimony Ohio, phone 2J7.oiJ34. Jhio. 992·2951. zerland to Clarissa Kaye so upended ex-wHe when she signed for her role In Joan Rivers' COAL, lime stone . Excelsior 11·21 .Jfc and divis ion of property , and ot_ h er proper re li ef ; said cause "Fun City" comedy asJoan's mother! 4·2·tfc Salt W orks, E. Main St.. Auto Sales Pamela, she donated all of James' left-behind Will be for hearing on or tfter Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. Comic Gene Baylos finally made the .HOUSE · 1632 Llncoln-·Helghf CADILLAC, 4 dr. Deville, 'HOUSE; l642 Lincoln Heights. th e lllh day Of December. 1971 . memorabilia to the H'wood Film Museum ... 4·9·tfC 1965 first class condition , pri ced to Bigtime : hispitchuh in the Stage Delly's window Aval l~ble after Dec. 10, 1971: Call Danny Thompson, 992· ·. Lelo A . Powell, plo lntllf Pamela now doubt! right out that she belted Zsa. 1 J · B. O ' Brt~n , attorney sell. Phone 992·5164. until manager Bernie Bernstein looked out the All newly painted, picture POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 2196. for plolntllf. John Lemon dectded to make N. Y. his 11·23·5tc 1 ·nd d •·td 1os a tic · ket was be'mg at- window and fenced In yard Park view Kennels, Phone 9927·18.ffr 1111, 8, 15, 22, 29112) 6,61 . · Wl ow an w Bay Phone 992·2780 or 992.3 32 . · 4 home. "Dead in London compared to here," he 5443. tacked to the clown's car, adding, "There goes · 11·26·tfc said at the VIP. "Thlala where it's happening.'' 8·15·ffc 1965 IM PALA Chevrolet sedan, automatic, power steering, your week's salary. " Baylos' sense of nonsense ... Britain's very royal young Prince Michael of power ·brakes, radio. Runs good. Phone 949·2631. Kenttransallantlcked off some big P,one bills : exited; and he growled, "I'm the comedian,'' 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Mobile Homes for Sale Middleport . Adulls only . 11 -28·3fp calllnl! Rita Hayworth's (and the !are Ali wlth that sincereiy nasty voice-tone ... Bernie Phone 992·5247 . 11 ·28·12tp Khan's) pert daughter, Princess Yasmln. Met countered, "Just for that, your picture goes out 1970 w.J(J OLDSMOBILE 4<2, one last summer-night in Sardinia at auntie of the window.'' ... Bay los' solemn ego was on the automatic/ factory stereo 2 bedroom m obile home tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Princess Meg's hideaway and were closeasthls line, so he reached into the window with a paned NEW, with air co nd it ioning in Call 992-24<1 after 5 p.m. unUI she returned to her USA coUege . Prince look, grabbed his photo and ripped it up. Middleporf area. Adults only. 11·28·ffc m :oo"OownPhone 992·5443. Gall Kobe of the "Bright Promise" TV serial Mike told her he even gave up hls whole little '&alanc;e On · JJ.I.Jic reported her real name was Gabriella black-boOk !lat. For Sale Convenient fitter Falk and a doctor pal Jlked the Kiellszewski when a ballet dancer, and she HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or· 12' - 14'. · 24' - ~IDE. chards. S tat~ Roufe 6e9 , Terms. Peacock Ave . Renf prescriptions at Piraeua My Love, and so did the changed lt "because there wasanother glrlin the phone Wllesville. 669·3785. two lldlee ... French student! react more troupe with the same name." ... Godfrey , reasonable. Phone 992·5293. 9·3·tfc 11 ·16·tfc violently for lesnea1011 !ban OlD'S : recent riot Cambridge's explanation for exiting the very erupted because a cafeteria upped its meal from chic St. Re~is Maisonette is a "severe throat FURNISHED sleeping roo m CASTLE !railer. 10 x · 50 .. . . $2 ,.:195, present IO CCl tion also 32 to 34 cent! ... Wives - no escape anywhere : infection," undoubtedly true - incurred when all over Wine Store . Rent by 122o Washington· Blvd. month . Phone 992·5: ·'3. ava ilable. Phone '1?? 5509. Mason, w. >Ia • ., those words the management of the decorous the NFL G11111e of the Week now ts sbown in Belpre, Ohio ., 11·26·1fc II 2J.6tp · Israel on the Hotel Sheraton's Television ... Jeff hostelry despised as they rose in God's gorge. .A ~ TREASURES A 3 bedroom 516,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base Phone 992·5080. Walchers ~ct, SIAJE.€T1E HIDDEN FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE MODERN walnut stereo-radio KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. comb ination , 4-speaker sound system , 4-speed automatic Yes we have Koscot Product s changer. separate controls . and wigs In stock for your Balanc e $64 . 10. Use our immed iate needs. Yes we do budget terms. Call 992·7085. deliver. Would you like 1o 11·22·6fc select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call SINGER au t oma t i c s~wing machine . Like new, in Brown's In Middleport 992· beautifu l walnut cabinet, 5113, d istr ibutors of Koscot m akes design stitches , zig Kosmet ics . zags , buttonholes, bl ind hems, JJ.J6.tfc SAVE up lo one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, of home or business . E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. Notice ----~-- Wanted To Buy ~IV! COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES From d,.afllng to completion Open BTil 5 Monday thru Saturday budget terms. Call 992-7085. 11 ·22·6fc elc. Will sell for SSS. Call Ra venswood 273·9893 after 5 f Pomeroy Home & Auto EARLY Amer ican ster eo-radio combinat ion , AM-FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4· speed automa1i c changer . Balance $78 . 40 . Use our OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Well, lam a married "other woman'' anrl my "otller man" is Cozy Expert Nosed Out Free JJ .29.Jtp Dear A.: Absolull!ly not ! Such tactlessness deserves a write-off in your books. I wouldn't even send them a Christmas card! - H. Dear Helen : In your letll!rs from wives about "Other Women," every wife aeerru~ to think the 0. W. is always single and looking for a lllsband - hers. " WIN AT BRIDGE - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-.2094 For Sale B. loves me deeply. , Neither of us feels ashamed, or guilty. Our mates are happy with us - and we're able to make our home lives better wince we have the added excitement of knowing we are wanred "outside." Is there anything so wrong with this? - HAPPY 0 . W. Dear Happy : Don'task me - ask your (legal ) mates. - H. Dear Helen : What's with these people who get so uptight because women want to change their lonna! title from "Mrs." or "Miss" to "Ms." ? Why must we be classified as married or single when all men are "Mr." no matrer what their marital status 1 Until my husband signs himself"M-Mr." (for "Married Mister" ) I'll be - MS. SANDRAJONE~ITH, NOTMRS . TOM SMITH, P.S. Not my real name. Dear Saundra : You'll always find people who feel threatened by change but you'll also find a lot of us who think "Ms." is a happy solution. For many years I've been using "MS." when I wasn't sure whether my business dorrespondent was a married or single career girl. Here's a quare from a newspaper editor: "'We doubt that there is a newspaper in the land that would not readily adopt the 'Ms .' system, if we could get away with it. It is forever a pain in the journalist's slde trying to find out whether Marv Jones. Involved In a wreck or some such is Miss or Mrs. Thus, when time and other factors prevent a check, we've had to resort to such absurd double talk as 'The Jones woman was given a citation,' or 'the Jones car's driver was cired,' which not only is awkward but looks as if he are bordering on illireracy." OUr editor carries equality one srep further. He suggests that the formal tltle "Mrs. John Jones" (on which most newspapers Insist) be abandondd in favor of Mary Jones (No Mrs., Miss, or Ms.), and, in second reference, she could simply be referred to as "Jones." Males have no "Mr." in front of their names, he says. Why then are women so speci.al- on the printed page1 Somehow I don't think non~iherated women will go for this suggestion. - H. '5.55 Tr ul y a sha r p local I owner outst anding used trk . CE -50 - 2 Ton , 84" cab to a xle, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. fr ont axle, l SOOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23000 lb. rear spring s & auxiliary springs. H. duty frame & frame ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY EXPERT Wheel Alignment WMP0/1390 fu ll c~ rome hub caps, chrome w.c . mirror s, chrom e bumper, ra dio, chrom e body rails & full chrome mldgs. 1969 CHEVROLET :MY L\Jl ,:;:- C:OES~'T . ~I.Jl)cRSTAIJD ME ' ---- ~ BODACIOUS COLLECTION SUNDAY, SILAS -- - AN ' I COME TO PAV UP MV BILL 7. That Listens 8' F leetside, tri -tone white & orang e, custom spt. cab. V-8 engine, power st eer ing, autom at ic tr.:ms., whi te-wall t ir es. 11IE HEIGHT OF TACTLESSNESS Deer Helen : I was recently invited to a wedding and sent the bride and bridegroom a lovely wool blanket. We are more business acquaintances than close friends. Today the blanket was returned to me with a note from the girl saying she uses only electric blankets, but thanks anyway. The name of the store where I purchased it was clearly on the box. Inasmuch as she could have exchanged my gift for another, but chose not to, am I obligated to buy her another present1 - A. I HAD ME A PLUMB Business Services The Station EEK A!';D MEEK ----~~-------------------------------.~ . ~ ~~ · ~ Is A Cryptogram Quotolton . MASON •· · RIT PEH OIY ZC EDOEQC REDSZHU EKYMR 'FURNITURE KTZHD E UTHRDTPEH , HTATF ZC YHT .- FYKTFR C. C MFRTTC. Sola.rdoy'• Cryploquole; I USUALLY GET MY STUFF FROM PEOPI..E WH0 PROMISED SOMEBODY ELSE TIIAT TilEY WOIJLD KEEP IT A SECRET.-WALTER WIN CHEl.L • L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;::;::...J L.::...:~~~.....:....::~::!.J • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Nov. 29, 1971 Mrs. Pickens Died Saturday Mrs. H3rry (Chris ) Pickens, 43, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Aug . 11, 1928 in .Philadelphia , Pa., she was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. Mrs. Pickens is survived by her husband, Harry W. Pickens: three sons, Harry W. Pickens, Jr., Pomeroy . and .Nels and Luke, at home ; a "daughter, Marie, at home; her mother , Mrs . Betty Martin Christopherson, Racine ; her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Ull Cooulrucllve LellerJ ol Oplldaa; ID good lute, ,m weloomed. lbe edlklr reserves lbe rflbt to 1horlen !etten. All !etten mQt be 1lped, wilb a fWl addreu, allbo!J&b bdtlal• may be.•ed upoo request. Martin, and an unci~ . Robert Martin, both of Los Angeles. She was preceded in death by her father, Niles Christophersoll . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev . Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Racine. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home any time after 3 p.m. today. ~ TV WITH PAUL C"IIARTREE Me1gs \..OUmy view~~. tillltP up and meet one of Ohio's top nave sTuck To making crackers. there 's hope - for TV personalities : Paul Dixon, who mi xes up 90 m inutes of cha tte r -and -charm every weekday at 9 a.m. on· Ch . 4. Today his gues t was Curl Burbank of Ohio's "Cub-orama .'' cable TV fans. If Billy's on Ch . An other Oh io talk -show host Is on back -to- ba ck with Di xon. He's Phi l Don ahue, and you get a weekday double- dose of him (at 10:30a.m. on Ch . 4 and 9 a.m. on Ch . 7). And on Mondays, he has a prime-time +++ 2, check Ch. 7 for regular network fare. lf he's on Ch . B, MRS. JOAN RUSSELL, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. employe, shows the winning dolls in the bank 's Dress-ADoll contest, the bride doll in the center being the grand prize winner. Mrs. Nancy Sisson Radford, who costumed the doll, will receive a $00 bond. Other winners, each of whom will receive a $25 bond,! to r, are (Sensible Costwne) created by Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Minersville Route I ; (Nationality) Dutch Girl, created by Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy Route 3; (Fancy Dress) Southern Belle, created by Mrs. Gail look Ch . 10. It he's on Ch . 12, dial Ch . 6. ln mos t cases , you 'll find no conflict and can see your regular s. +++ You may want to skip Graham (Or catch him at a differen t t ime) for tonight' s episode of " Gunsmoke." It' s not on Ch . 8, but Ch. 10 brings us the return of Mil burn (Doc) program , at 7:30p.m ., Ch . 4. Stone, back in the series after But the big news this week is a a real -life bout with a heart Tuesday spedal - highlights attack . It's the first segment from a week of filming hi s of the first three.part series show behind the ba r> at Ohio ever on the series . 8 p.m. State Pe nitenti ar y +++ tomorr ow at 9:30p .m ., Ch. 4. Tonight's NFL game is from +++ warm Miami , where the Bil ly Graham is all over the Dolphins {who are hot. not dial thi s week , with a ser ies warm) meet the Bears. 9 p.m., from the Southwest Crusade, Ch . 12. featur i ng such guests as +++ . Johnn y Cash , June Carter and MOVIES : " Destination Coa ch Tom La ndr y. We won't Moon ," 4 p.m., and " Tiara beQin to te ll you where to look Tah ita," with old pros John - 'he 's on about three sta tions Mills and James Mason, 11 :30 • at all differen t times . p.m., both Ch. 10. Hovatter, Middleport; (Character Division) Little Bo-Peep, created by Mrs. Shirley Huston, S)Tacuse; also, a mod doll, created by Vanessa Folmer, 12, Pomeroy, in the under 15 division , and a crocheted outfit by Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Pomeroy Route 3, in the knit and crocheted division. All of the 117 dolls will go to underprivileged children for Christmas but will be displayed at the bank where on Dec. 12, Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. the bank will host an open house to give the public a special tlme to see the dolls. If you think Graham should NO POTS-NO PANS TO SCRUB OR RUB (Continued from Page 2) Uved in when the call was placed, this is another reason why the fire department was not sent. Mrs. Morgan wrote in ber letter that Mrs. Sisson (the dispatcher) single bandedly decided the fh-e department would not answer tbe call, this is not true . After Mrs. Morgan's first call was received at city ball, Mrs. Sisson called Fire Chief, Henry Werry by phone and told him of the call, she was instructed not to send the fire deparlment unless the issues of where the fire was and what township the fire was in were answered. Mrs. Morgan wrote in her letter that she questioned the policy of the fire department concerning brush and forest fires in rural areas: It is a policy of the Pomeroy Department to first notify the State Forestry Division of a rural brush or forest fire before responding, a plane is then sent up from Athens to survey the situation, and then if deemed nece••..ry by the men of the Forestry Division, the firemen will res~J<" . d. lbis is a department procedure so that vital equipment is not sent 2Q miles leaving Pomeroy unprotected, when a Forestry Division fire truck could adequately handle the situation . There were several other issues questioned by Mrs. Morgan that could be explained, one is the fact that, yes, Pomeroy firemen are paid lor every call made in Columbis Township. A fee of $50 is paid to the Village of Pomeroy, not the men. This $50 does not even cover the gas and wear and tear on the equipment. making thecal!, not to speak of the time the men donate. We would like to sum up this letter by saying that we are very proud of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad for the work they do, we certainly regret that an incident such as · the one in question was blown out of proportion by a person who thought she was doing wbat was right. Every department or Organization has to have rules to guide it if it is to be successful, several of these rules have been questioned, but after explanation, it is hoped that there will be an understanding with tbe people of Columbl;; Township, and all areas served by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Tbe fire department i.> willing to serve any resident of any area covered by its contracts, but the department will not violate its rules and-procedures to do thla. 'l1te Pomeroy Fire Department is made up strictly of volunteei"J who will give up their time, sleep, and even work to serve you, so please help them, don't criticize them. Respectfully yours, Edith Sisson, Dispatcher Henry Werry, Fire Ollef Jlm Mee, Pomeroy Council P.S. - Tbe Pomeroy Fire Department respectively asks persons of all townships in the County to contact their trustees to establish what fire department serves their specific area. Tbey also ask rural residents who are placing calls to the Pomeroy Department to stare wbat township they Uve in and to give eract directions to the fire scene. This will be both beneficial to the person placing the call and the fire department. Elberfelds Is The Quistmas Store When You Buy A-- VANDALS AT WORK - Strewn along West Main St. between Pomeroy and Middleport early Sunday morning were copies from a bundle of Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~r:,;·(.,..u,-rjt..u~ MICROWAVE OVEN made only by tf,.111111® You Cook on·Paper! or Right On Your Dinnerware If You Wish! Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Carolyn Thompson, Racine; Helen Queen, Albany ; Wilma J ohnson, Middleport ; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARG ES - Kevin Knapp, Margie Hunt, J ohn Roush. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS William Hussell, Mason; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy ; Richard Roach, Ruby Cole, Reedsville; William Kin g, Pomeroy ; Dewey Si mpson, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Nora Reuter, Roger Wallace, Lucretia Genheirne r, Debra Norris. **************** i f i A THOUGHT FOR TODAY f i< i< -tr When a man has con . il i( fid ence in himse lf. he gets iC : along . t i< ,. I" -1< "-"orne tus Vanderbilt Jr. i< i< ... i< ......... ***** ......... f Irs Quick! Easy f SPECIAL OFFER! i< ... f DRIVE-IN f FREE CRYSTAL f BANKING t f Fridays Only f STEMWARE 11 The Drive- In Window -1< gel an elegar1t set of f is Open f -1< 9A. M.to7P.M. -1< rr I Now, Bremen Crystal Scandma·mn -styled stemware absolu tely lree w•lh the purchase of an Amana Rada range m•crowa ve oven . Tile 24 -piece set m~::ludes e1ght, 4·ounce sherbeHuice glasses ; e1ght, 9·ounce and e1gh l, 10-ounce all·occaslorl glasses . Each p1ece •s handcut and carnes A IngeIS and _,_ '., .,...,.. ~our personal monogram. This is delinitely a limited oiler ... so hurry' . . . GIFJ TO YOU. Ingels Furniture Open Fri. & Sat Nights Middleport CLIP & DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIII.£JIIlRT GIFT·A-RAMA STOllE ~AMI----------------•-~~~------- nL ooo. --------- -1< (Continuously) EYE FOR AN EYE•••• CAIRO (UP! I - The leader of a gang of assassins who gunned down Jordanian Premier Wasfi Tel Sunday said they killed hi· ·' to avenge the death of a Palestinian guerrilla captain in Jordan , police source · " id today. Tel, 51, was killed by four bullets as he stepped from his car at a downtown ho tel on U1e banks of the Nile following a luncheon wi th Arab Leagut Secretary General Abdel Khalek Hass una. The prime minister, hated bv the Palestinian guerrillas for ordering the army to crush their revolt this summer, died trying to get his own gun out to fight back. Police arrested four men and charged them with the' murder. The semiofficial Middle East News Agency identified them as Manzer Suleiman Khalifa, 28; Ezzat Ahmed Rabah, 27 ; Ziad Mahmoud Badran. 27, and Jawad Khalil Bag hdadi , 25. Royal Burial Tel's body was flown back to Amman , the capital of Jordan, shortly after midnight. He was being buried in the Royal Burial ground today on orders of King Hussein of Jordan after prayers in the Royal Mosque. According to police, the ringleader of the four arrested men - who said they were members of a Palestinian MEIGS THEATRE -1< f 01her Banking Hours 9 to f ..; and 5 to 7 as usua I on il 3 Tonight & Tuesday -1< Fndays. -1< -1< -1< i< i< i< POMEROY, OHIO MemberFederal FD IC Member ..;:: ..;: Reserve System i iC ~ newspapers stolen from in front of the Ohio Valley Publishing ! Co. offices, Court St., Pomeroy. The papers were retrieved by company personnel. organiza tion named "'The Hand of Black Seplc"c'Jer " - told why Tel was assa~ ~nated. Two Given Aid Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad at 11 :49 a. m. Sunday was Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Bradshaw was helping mov~ a family fr om a residence on Brownell Ave . when he became ill. He lost consciousness in the ya rd al the property and the squad was called. He was adnutted for treatment. At 3:12 a. m. Sunday, the Middleport squad was called to the Standard Oil Service Station on North Second Ave. for Paul Miller of Middleport who was ha ving chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Reveng · Murder? The man , ::Jt identified by name, sa id a Palestinian guerrilla leader named Abou Ali Iyyad had said that if he \lyyad) was killed by Jordanians, tlien Tel should be assassinated. lyyad, who commanded guerrilla forces in 1orth Jordan during the tough army-guerrilla fighting in July, was captured by the Jordan Army and tortured to death , g~e rrilla communiques at that time claimed. The Jordanian Army's actions against the guerrillas last summer generally were believed to ha ve been ordered by ILLNESS TREATED Tel. The guerrilla action against Jordan was crushed in The Pomer oy E-R squad answered a call to the Harry the two-week battle. Graham residence on ~oute 33 at 6:15 p. m. Saturday for LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Jimmy Graham, 19, who was ill. Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday He was taken to Veterans was 46 degrees undeo· cloudy Memorial Hospital for treatment but was not admitted. skies. News ... in Briefs HIM AROBE \ See the fine selection of robes for men, for boys in the busy mens and bo ys department on th e first floor . Permanent press po lyester and cotton blends in stripes and solid color corduroy . Boys sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 16, mens in sizes small, med ium , large and extra large . Complete with vi nyl carrying case. ready to g ive. SEE ALL THE OTHER FINE GIF TS ... in the mens department . Wembley t ies. Pari s belt s, Hanes underwear, a fine group of sweaters, hosiery, handk erchiefs, jackets. sport shir ts . white dress shirts , umbrel las. and canes - mens and boys slacks, Carhartt brown duck clothing. Lee work su it s, overall s and coveralls . II will pay you to look around in the mens and boys department. You'll find a lot of excellent gift suggestions and we'll be glad to he lp you find what you want . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT RCA STEREO WITH AM/FM AND FM STEREO RADIOS NEW YORK - JOHN M. RANKIN, an attorney in the Columbus, Ohio, law firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, was to be honored here tonight by the Boys' Clubs of America for Th e In ternation al Ra ci ng World. Le Mans .. . exciting ! having "helped thousands of boys achieve a fuller and richer dramati c! Steve McQueen. life." Rankin, a member of the organization's national board ' was . Featurette , to be presented an engraved plaque during the group's semiIdiot '' Delight, stooge annual board meeting at which the United States ambassador to Colorcartoon: the United Nations, George Bush, was to speak. Shor I fer m Shenff The plaque was to read: "For conducting outstanding _SH•O•W-ST•A•R•T•S•7P•.•M• . . . financial development programs for two decades that contributed greatly to the resources that helped thousands of boys achieve a fuller .and richer life through the positive guidance and influence of the Boys' Clubsof America. " ' ~******'*******;... NOTICE Contrary to rumors the East Letart Church was offered by chairman of church board and · a lrustee of the building for a recenl service . The East Letart Church is available for servoces such as funerals, weddings etc., without · charge. The church can be obtained by contacting any of the following trustees: NORA PEARSON HERBERT SHIELDS ANNOUNCING The Opening Of KATHY'S KUT &KURL BEAUTY SALON Located North of Chester One Mile Off Rt.7 On County Rd. 82 Call Kathy Wiruion 985 -384& the family . LOOK AROUND In the music department - RCA and Panasontc radios, clock radios , portable record players c~ssette and S-track tap.e players and recorders . Klmbad prano~ and organs. gurtars, ukeleles, sheet music, big se lectron of records and tapes, music accessories . We ' ll gladly de~onstrate any It em you like. We Invite you to use our Senstble Credit Servi ce. '{ Christmas Countdown ·. 26 moreslluppH}Q days 1,nore ma•ling day lor out-of.l own packages NO. XXIV NO 160 VISIT ON THE THIRD FLOOR ... fo" furniture ~ifts bedroom suites, dining room sets, living room suites, easY c~airs , mirrors, washers, dryerS, freezers, stoves, tables, ptdures and lamps. · A good array of gifts for the home l take time to look around . You'll like the fine qu11ity of furniture and accessories and 1ht excellent values. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy mon Pleas Court will preside at the trial of those cases in which Jones disqualified himself. Jones will continue to preside at the trial of cases in which no affidavits of prejudice were filed . Scribner claimed Jones could not fairl y serve. as a judge in the cases of his clients because he was presiding judge at a special grand jury which returned the indictments. Jones quthorized the release of the grand jury report which exonorated the National Guard and blamed the May, 1970 dis· turbances on the "permissiveness" of the Kent State University administration . After the report was re· leased, Jones lmposed a "gag rule" which prohibited any principals in the case from I 7\.T • ~ I talking about the report. : 1 A federal district court judge I I in Cleveland ordered the report By United Press lntemaUonal "expunged" from the file and WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON'S historic journey to destroyed because it would be Peking in search of a new direction in U. S. relatioruJ with tbe prejudicial to a fair trial for world's most populous country wiU begin Feb. 21 afrer China's those indicted . The report was burned at the New Year's celebration. ' White House Press Secrelary Ronald L. Ziegler arinounced Portage County Courthouse in the dare in a brief one-paragraph conununique issued Ravenna Nov. 15. simultaneously in Peking Monday. He promised to reveal further details today on the length of the visit and possible other stops Nixon will make on the Chinese mainland. and not objective." Jones is presently presiding at the trial of Jerry Rupe, 23, who is not one of Scribner's clients . The Rupe case went to a Portage County Common Pleas Court jury Monday . O'Neill quoted Jones as saying he "bears no prejudice to· ward any of the ·defendants or their counsel. ''However,'' O'Neillsaid, ''the judge expressed a desire to do nothing that may complicate or delay the speedy and proper disposition of all the cases and for that reason , he has disqualified himself from further participation in them. O'NeiU said Judge Albert A. Caris of Portage Cotinty Com11 (---------------------------, B .. ,ews•.. rn rre1 s : WASHINGTON -OHIO DELEGATES TO the White House Conference on Aging seem to agree that the needs of the elderly revolve around a guranteedincome. "Income is the key issue with health care next," state Rep. Richard F. Celeste, D-Cieveland, a delegate and chairman of one of the conferenl:e's nine groups studying the income problem, said. "The delegates are saying to the government," 'Don't substitute services like housing and transportation for more cash Income.' Most seem to favor a $3,000 income for an individual and $f,500 Cor a couple," Celeste said. "That would allow senior citizens to live moderately well, according to Bureau of Labor statistics." WASHINGTON -THE NATION'S LARGEST organization of farmers has abandoned its policy of neutrality over cabinet··appointments and endorsed Earl L. Butz for agriculture secretary. . The endorsement of Butz, atiacked by Senate opponents as a friend of big agribusiness !Inns and an enemy of famlly farmers, came Monday from the American Fllflll Bureau Federation. WASHINGTON -111E PRICE COMMISSION has turned down a Ford Motor Co. request for a·u pet. price hike, telling the nation's second largest·automaker that It may increase its 197.2 car and truck prices by an average of 2.9 pet. The 2.9 pet. tlgure was in line with price hikes planned or requested by the rest of the auto industry. The Price Commission (X'eviously granted a 2.5 pet. increase to American Motors Corp. and a 4.5 pet. hike to Chrysler Corp. - although the latter firm elected to use only a 3 pet. increase to stay competitive .with tbe rest of the industry. General Motors Corp., ihe nation's largest car maker, h~s asked for a 2.5 pet. _increase,, a request on"which the commission has not yet acted. · · DAYTON - THE FRIGIDAIRE DMSION of General (Continued on page 10) .., " TEN CENTS New Judge to Sit In 10 Kent Cases COLUMBUS (UPI J - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Wllli81!1 O'Neill aimounced today that Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Edwin Jones disqualified himself from hearing 10 of the 25 cases involving persons indicted in the Kent State University disturbances which resulted in four students shot to death by National Guardsmen. O'NeiU said the disqualification followed a telephone conversation he had with Jones. Dlvld Scribner, a New York aty attorney. who represents 10 of the 25 defendants, asked that Jones be disqualified from presiding at the trials of hi's clients becaUse he is "biased using the traditional convertible auto for tbelr participation in the Middleport night parade in Middleport. Hundreds Visit Santa Devoled To The lnlere~ll Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Both reachers, Shirley Bayerle, 35, and Joan Hoskey, 39, were taken io San Franc.o Emergency Hospital for treatment of multiple stab wounds. Miss Hoskey was in critical condition and Mrs. Bayerle in satisfactory condition early today, althongh authorities said she might lose her sight. Maple, walnut, pecan wood finishes in an excellent s.e tection of styles. You'll.llke the wonderful sound of the se fme RCA Stereos - fhetr ease of operation. They 're all solid sta.te and wi ll give hours of pleasure to everyone in (X'epared for 800 children by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. e me." " LE MANS" ITechnicolorl i< EAGER YOUNGSTERS hardly Could wait to talk with Santa and, of course, to receive their treat. Treats were SAN FRANCISCO - A BLACK M0111ER who said she had been "insulted" walked into a classroom Monday and repeatedly stabbed two teacllers with an icepick-type weapon while 26 kindergarten children watched. "I attacked her and I attacked the other one. They insulted me too much," Rose Hardy, told newsmen when she turned herself in to the police later in the day. "But, there are some very good teachers - don't misunderstand (Continued from Page I) annual dinner in New York Feb. 13. Baldwin, 55, works for Arden Homestead Stable of Goshen, N. Y., and has driven to more than 1,000 victories, to earn more than $4 million . Slmpson, 51, is president and general manager of the Hanover Shoe Farms and has annexed two Hambletonian victories and three Little Brown Jug wins. He reined pac'Crs and trotters to 90 two-minute miles in nearly 1,500 victories and earned nearly $5 million. · Steve McQueen in · ~ fARMERS BANK ~ .,.i< an d SAVINGSC()•...""' -tr: iC VERNON DONAHUE FERNE HAYMAN DORIS ADAMS This Year Give MEIGS WGH SCHOOL cheerleaders moved along the parade route in a lively dance step type action instead ·of Santa again proved himself a most popular fellow Monday night when he visited Middleport to open the holiday season. Pretty·girls, bands, strutting majorettes, large and small and clowns participated in a parade which moved down North Seeond Ave. at 6 p.m. with hundreds of persons lining the streets of the business section to catch a glimpse of St. Nick who arrived on a float accompanied by four "elves" and reindeer. A cold rain about midway in the parade failed to dampen the spirits of the crowd on hand. The celebration to IIUU'k the beginning of the season was staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Middleport Retail Merchants. Led by the Middleport police cruiser in which Mayor C. 0. Fisher rode, the parade featured the bands of Meigs, Eastern and Southern High School; Miss Renee Burke, Racine, the 1972 Meigs County Junior Miss; Boy Scouts and Girl &outs; the Glo-<!ttes of · Miss Gloria Buck wearing new red and silver sequinned costumes ; the Royal Ka-dettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs with a number of that group costumed to resemble Christmas packages ; two entries by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., clowns from the Kiddie Shop, the Middleport Fire Deparlment and Emergency Squad, and cheerleaders from Southern and Meigs High Schools, and latter group abandoning the traditional convertible auto to move on foot along the parade route in a lively dance step formation . Following the parade, Santa visited with hundreds of youngsters and presented them treats prepared Sunday evening by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Meigs Hunters Kill28 Deer Twenty-eight deer were killed Monday in Meigs County the first day of the gun huriting season, Gary Swope, Meigs County game warden , reported THE RIGGS ROYAL KA-DETTES, left, above, marched along the parade route, many of today. them costumed as Christmas packages. At right, a Wee Glo-ette wears new red and silver Gallia County reported 26 sequinned costuming, as did the Glo~ttes. killed , Vinton 14 and Washington County, 57. The kill for Meigs County is up from last year , Swope reported. Five deer were killed in the bow hunting season which Rio Grande College, through a chance, round-a-bout way, has become a new link in the Ohio began Oct. 10 for a two week period . Bow season will resume Valley Area Libraries' (OVAL) network of inter-library loan and reference points. It was established when the college was able to loan materials to a patron of the Pomeroy following the gun season on Dec. 9. Pobllc Ubrary which were no! available elsewhere . State officials said today in It went like this: The original request for hard-to-get material was referred by Pomeroy Public Library to the Columbus an estimated 50,000 to State Bookmobile at Pomeroy, which did not own the material. The librarian there called Stale 60,000 deer hunters participated in the first day of the deer Ubrary ln Columbus, using a credit card mlmbersupplled byOV AL (to the usual plan). State Ubrarydld not own the requested material either, so the state librarian called OVAL hunting season. The state Division of Wildlife headquarters, "emergency point" for the system. lbe staff at the WeUston headquarters called Chillicothe and Ironton libraries, but was unable said if the same kill ratio of last year is true of this season, about to locate sufficient material. Passing through Rio Grande enroute to Gallipolis the next day, the one in 22 hunters will bag a director stopped to call oo Lawrence Huber, Rio Grande Ubrarlan, from wholil the needed deer. Total kill during 1970 was material was borrowed and mailed to Pomeroy. 2,387 . The division also Rio Grande College had long been known to be ready to help the public libraries of the area. cautioned motorists to be alert Said Huber: "We were happy to do suforthe first time ." for deer which may run onto highways to elude hunters. Motori sts have been College ~as Back-up Library Lengyel Grid Dinner Speaker BLEVINS SOLOS Navy Aviation Officer Candldate Dalhi"s Blevins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins Sr., of 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, has soloed a Navy T-348 "Mentor" aircraft In Right training with Training Squadron One at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He has completed the first major phase of training under the Naval Aviation . Program and will be awarded the Naval Aviator's "Wings of Gold" upon completion of a total of 18 months of Intensive ground and ln-Oight training. He Is a 1970 graduate of Ohio State University. ~5) . .. '''1 ' 1' I I 1 '' ' IRONTON Marshall University head football coach Jack Lengyel will be the speaker when Ironton quarterback Hal Spears, Athens head coach Gerald Inbody and 38 high school players are honored at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football banquet here Thursday· Tickets are pnced at $3 each for the banquet starting at 6;30 p.m. in the Ironton Junior High School gymnasium. Jack Lengyel, head football . coach of the Young Thundering Herd at Marshall University, will be the speaker. Lengyel· was named coach at Marshall this past March to succeed Rick Tolley, who was killed along with 43 team members, coaches and other personnel in a tragic air crash at Huntington 's TriState Airport last November. Lengyel came to Marshall after five years as head coach at Wooster. A graduate of Akron University , he received a master 's degree at Kent S!ate. He played collegiate football at Akron under JQe McMullen, now athletic director at Marshall, and later served as freshman coach at the school, also under McMullen. He later coached at Barberton High School, Heidelberg and Cornell . Spears , a three-year letterman for the Ti~ers, the league's most valuable player, has been the regular quarterback the past two years, after being a back-up quarterback to Gregg Srernaman in 1969. He has won all-league and all.<Jistrict honors two years, being selected as the Class AA All-District Back of the Year this year. He also gained allstate honors last year, and is a candidate for similar honors this 9ear . Spears completed 50 of 80 passes for 845 yards and 10 TDs in league play this year •placing second to Dan Settles of Well- ston for each of the past two years. His three-yeao· total in league play showed 103 of 184 passes for 1,701 yards and 17 touchdowns, with 12 interceptions (two this year ). Inbody's Firs! This was the first year as head coach at Athens for Inbody, named coach of the year. He guided the Bulldogs to a 9-1 mark, including 6-1 in the SEOAI,. and a co-championship with Ironton . A graduate of Findlay College, he was head football coach at The Plains four years (and head basketball coach one year) before the (Continued on page 10) COACH LENGYEL Sixth Restaurant to Open COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Inc. Is opening the sixth unit in its restaurant chain and starting construction on two more, Bob Evans, president, announced. The opening is in Cincinnati, located in the Kenwood Shopping Mall at the in te rsec tion of Montgomery Road and 1·71, Dec. 13. Restaurant No. 7, being constructed in south Toledo jus I ntorlh of Exit 4 of the Ohio Turnpi ke onReynolds Road, is to open on or about next May 1. Restauran) No . 8 is under construction on Monroe Street near the Franklin Park Mall in north Toledo . It is scheduled to open in June, 1972. The two Toledo restaurants are being constructed by Fred W. Bosllem a n Company , a Tol edo contractor , and represent a half million dollar investment in buildings and equiprneht. They will employ abuut IOO prople when opened. Other Bob Evans Farms Restauran ts are located In Rio Grande, Chillicothe, and Columbus. Specializing in good country cooked food and hospitality, the restaurants are becoming Ohio's favorite family eating spots. The restaurants are the newest venture of Bob Evans Farms, whose reputation for high quality sausage has made it the leading sausage brand in the Midwest. cautioned to be alert for deer on highways during the next several weeks. Both Ohio and Pennsylvania opened deer hunting seasons Monday. The Ohio Division of Wildlife of the Department of Natural Resources said. hunters often stir up deer and cause them to run onto highways. fn Ohio only shotguns and bows and arrows may be used for deer hunting. State officials said extra law enforcement officers are assigned to duty in northeastern Ohio counties to answer trespass complaints. Deer Ki11ed ln .Traffic A deer was killed in one of four traffic accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Higt.way Patrol. The anlmal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert L. McClaskey, 24, Ewington . The mishap occurred on Rt. 160, one and three tenths miles north of Vinton. Adog was blamed for a minor traffic accident at 10 a.m. Monday on the Utile Kyger Rd., two miles west of Rt. 7. Officers said Donald Spires, Jr ., 17, Cheshire, swerved to miss the dog , lost control of his car, ran off the road and struck a culvert. No one was injured or cited. A minor accident occurred at 1!:30 a .m. on Rt. 1601 two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 35 where Chester Ward, 20, Ewington, lost control of his pick-up truck on wet pavement. Again, minor damage resulted and no citation was issued . 18, Vanessa Brown, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 2:55 p.m. on Rt. 141, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The patrol said Brown 's auto struck the rear of a Buckeye Rural Electric truck operated by Clarence D. Sheets, 61, Crown City. There was moderate damage to the Brown auto. Weather Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight with a chance oi snow flurries in the northeast. Low in the 20s. Wedneltday partly cloudy and continued cool. Hi~h in the aas. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1971 pickens