https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6caa62ad1017221b53e7f6c28c102617.pdf 372ea976b08a56dbc5059dd76cb57d5e PDF Text Text - lndos, Paks Moving on Dacca By Uilltect'Press International India recognized the rebel government of Bangia Pesh today and Indian troops and rebel forces advanced to the East Pakistani capital of Dacca in hopes of a quick victory. In Dacca, UP! Correspondent Joseph Galloway said two lnclian MIG2Is made two attftcks on the city's airport shortly before a United Nations evacuation airplane was scheduled to arrive to pickup foreign community dependents and minutes before a truce requested by the United Nalions apparently was scheduled to begin. In New Delhi, Indian Prime M.. ,ister Indira Gandhi, speaking in English to the lower House of the Parliament, announced the formal recognilion of the Bangia Desh (Bengal Land) government. The. attacks at the Dacca airport caught a group of about 10 British women and children who had just arrived to board AMIGO, NO MATTSR W'riAT YOU e"A'Ii IF YOU SUCCEED YOU · ANP YOUft FAMII.'/ WI I.!. MAKi· · . .N&W~. ''fEP!rO~ NcW5 TI1AT HE' h'ACJ FOUND A FOOP CO~F'O~TION ~OCE§51NG­ W/1/CH WOUl-D PICK UP i11E C05T OF OUJ( PFCOP06EP T~i\N5Ail.ANTIC. VOYAG~ ON HEATH~~ WENT WHEN KEVIf.l 5AIV' Hli PAFCT OF A .PFCOMOT/ONAl. ::tr.Hl:Mt 1-0V~~IJOY, i'HI5 HAPPEN, ON~Y CAlli ONG!i IN A l.IPETIMi, the evacuation flight. They went through lhe attacks without injury. Indian MIG Attacks Galloway said the Indian MIGs attacked the airport between 9: 30 a.m. an d 10 a.m. and made a second sweep 20 minutes later. The United Nalions had asked for a truce to evacuate dependents. On war fronts, Indian spokesmen said their forces repulsed two tank attacks near Kashmir on the West Pakistan border and destroyed 23 Chinese-made , T59 tanks of the Pakistani Army. Indian military spokesmen said their military leaders in East Pakistan had orders to bypass the garrison city of Jessore, which is only 24 miles from the Indian border, and move towards Dacca . Other troops are also moving in towards Dacca from the north and northeasl. India claimed air superiority over both East and West Pakistan and its navy claimed a major victory off the West Pakistan seaport city of Karachi. Pakistani spokesmen said their planes have downed 61 Indian jets and deslroyed II tanks . Members · of the Indian Parliament broke into cheers and began thumping their desks before Mrs. Gandhi eould finish her statement announcing formal recognition of the rebels. "Now that Pakistan is waging war on us, the hesitation which the government was feeling in according recognition to the Bangia D!'sh movement has lost significance." she said. The legislators replied with cries of "Jai (Long Live) Bangia Desh." India has covertly supported the rebel movement since the Pakistani civil war last March when the West Pakistan government with headquarters 1,000 miles away across Indian J.l5iEN, t CAN''!' CONT~CT TO C.OMPJ.E~ /HE VOYAGE; NO ~EAJ. ~AIJ.OFC: C.OUl.P Oli:WOUl-P. The U.S. State Department ' sa'd Indian planes bombed and strafed one U.S. Merchant ship - the Buckeye State -off Chittagong and intercepted a second sh!P- The Epediterwhich was escorted toward the port of Madras. The United States lodged a formal protest over the incidents. Indian spokesmen said about 6,000 Pakistani troops supported by about 45 tanks attacked Indian positions at Devamandalia in the Ankhur section of Kashmir. The action was described as a "Major tank battle" and the spokesman said more attacks were expected. Indian spokesmen said about 6,000 Pakistani troops supported by about 45 tanks attacked Indian positions at Devamandalia in the Ankhur section of Kashmir. The action was described a~ a "Makor tank battle" and the spokesman said more attacks were expected. A NATIVITY scene Monday night in the annual Christmas operetta has in it, 1-r, Olris Arney as ·Joseph, Tammy Simms, Mary; .James White , Paul Rupe and Martin Shuler, the three shepherds . 'The operetta will be staged at Salem Center Elementary at 7:30p. m. See more pictures on Page 2. Devoted To The lnterest.s Of The Me~s-Mason Area NO. XXIV ·THE' ~EA V'i!CIP!i&, . territory, sent troops into Easl Pakistan to suppress the followers of the rebels' Awami League political party, which declared East Pakistan independent last March 26. Some 10 million East Pakistani's fled to India after the start of the civil war, straining India's resources. Two rebel government figures - acting Presidenl·Syed Nazrul Islam and Prime Minister Tajuddin Ahmed - flew to New Delhi during the weekend for talks with Indian officials about recogni lion . Chittagong Afire Indian military spokesmen said the main East Pakistan port of Chittagong was in flames and was cut off from reinforcements on the north. The second largest port, Chalna , was attacked by Indian planes later . Foreign ships were warned to stay out of East Pakistani ports or face the danger of Indian attacks POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS NOT U$. Peace Blocke Her MaJ·es t t,J '$ Nose ® GETS HIS FIRST- J. F. Yoi\Jlg, 13-year.()ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick YOUfl8, Racine, bagged his first deer Saturday in the Tanners Run area . The youfl8 buck was approximately two and one~alf years old. This is the second season "J. F." has gone deer huntill8 . GOES THE'i'JORLP CELEflP,ATES • LAe.oR PA'I~ BUT IN i)(X,~TCHIT} ·wA~TU BURPIN 11>N' PICKIN' Tf.\AR TEETH. AN' RESTS UP :WHILE. WI. LAI:()P.5 LtiBORs df..l. T~' TURNIP CRoP AGIN- ,---""' 'f'.V'R'i 'i•AR- (---------------------------, 1\T ' B . II. : 1 ,ews••• ln rle1s : LADOR 1:¥1'1'- I I I Wf!SIN NO MOOD FO'RIDDLES~~ Wf.\'1 DON'T '10' USE YORE eRAI NS TO SOLVE. TI-l' AJ(. "llT WHAT TROU&.E.IS 60\INA DO 10 '10'FIOOER OUT Wf-IAT 'fO' Kl N D.$) 10 IT- POINTEP.rf SHE F9J..L.YS IT, TH' .TERMITES FOLLY I By United Press International CALCUTrA- AN INDEPENDENT EAST Pakistan under the control of a government friendly lo India still may not solve India's massive refugee problems.GQvernment officials estimate 50 to 70 per cent of the 10 million persons who fled the civil war in East Pakistan are Hindus who may not want togo back. Pakistan is primarily a Moslem state with Hindus a small and occasionally ill-treated minority. The attitude of an independent Bangia Desh government toward the Hindu minority still is not clear. There were an estimat.ed seven million Hindus among East Pakistan's 75million population before civil war broke out March 25. Officials believe nearly all the Hindu population fled to India to escape the fighting. IT'S A NATCHEAAL- BORN TURNIP PIU:IIL.UM? . HIA-AN' DOIM~ II 111.\NTATED!! UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The Soviet Union vetoed a Security Council resolution Sunday night calling for an immediate cease-fire in the Indo-Pakistani war. The 15-nation council scheduled another session on the Indo-Pakistan i crisis today to come within hours after the full 131-member General Assembly begins a new round of debate in another theater of conflict-The Middle East. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban scheduled a major address to the assembly today in reply to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad's demand Friday for sanctions against Israel on grounds it refused to implement a Nov. 22, 1967 council resolution directing Israel to withdraw its forces from occupied Arab territory . Reed Leading Holzer Drive ' . PHNOM PENH- TilE CAMBODIAN COMMAND said today that hand-to-hand fighting flared up today In the wake of the North Vietnamese seizure of a railroad town 18 miles above Phnom Penh. Enemy troops trained heavy fire on the retreating Cambodians during their capture of th~ town, and field reports said untold numbers of Cambodian soldiers and civilians were killed and more than 500 were wounded. ' •' . SEOUL -A STATE OF EMERGENCY was proclaimed today in South Korea by President Park Chung~ee because of the admission of Communist Olina to tbe United Nations and what he described as a serious threat from North Korea. The chief executive charged that the Communists have made the whole of North Korea into a massive garrison with huge fortifications. CAPTAIN EASY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON AND Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau are expected to center their talks today on their countries' conunon problems, rather than discuss international affairs. The Canadian leader is due to arrive at the White House for his meeting with the President at 4 p.m. Esr. Riot Guilty Plea Made WHY, PAT!:~l FANCY PID'-l'T.1HAT l'!>L.16HTER, MEET INt. 'IOU HERE:! McKE::E::,1fL.J.. '/OU'l~D ARRIVED . . . . . FOR THe HUNTIIJ' 5EM01-J l , . I BHAioJ'T Be 11-J. 'IQUf:t. . WAY. .. JUi$T CAME F'Of:t. A ~ COZ)" I-I MPH~ THIG CHAP IM:;Y... Mci<EEM5NTIONE:D KIM ..$EE-N.TRIFWJ . WITH ·'IO. U~ AFFE::CTION?~ was set, but Foglesong's atwrney said he would ask for probation pt time of sentenc'\lg· . Foglesong was never a student at Kent State. · As Foglesong was entering his plea, jury selection started in the case of one of three women included among the 25 persons indicted in the disorders. ·*'*"-'*"-'X::'JS~"*w~.<-::>:< Cloudy with periods of rain today, tonight and Tuesday. High today in the 406 to the lower 50s extreme south.. wws tonight in the lower to m1d 406 and highs Tuesday in the 506. BOND FORFEITED Duane Sidders, 24, Shade, forfeited a $23.70 bOnd In Pomeroy Mayor Charles. Leger's Court Saturday night posted on a speeding charge. Fined $25 and , costs by the mayor Saturday was Samuel Gibbs, 24, Rutland, on conviction of leaving the scene of .an accident. ;<!ql, '?.P.PPe1R•·'A, ·.· tOt? .fl.~t= ~ • -:f! RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Thomas Foglesong, 21, Akron, today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of first-<legree rio~ in Portage County Common Pleas Court in connection with the May, 1970, Kent State University disorders. State prosecutors said they planned to drop a charge of interfering with a fireman at the time Foglesong is sentenced. No date of sentencing TWO DEER KILLED . Two more deer were killed In Meigs County's highways Saturday night accordlll8 to the Sheriff's Dept. ' AI 10:45 o'clock on SR 33 a deer ran Into the path of a car driven by Wayne Allen Hubbard, 25, Syracuse. Tbere was medium damage to his car. At 11:15o'clock on SR 143 Robert S. Shaffer, 23, Pomeroy Ill. 1, also hit a deer. Tbere was light damage to Shaffer's car. - 0::X ... , ' ..... ·.·. ....... tLii .. 111 Weather Steadfast in Moscow's sup- which would inevitably result in port of India: Soviet Ambassa- a cessation of hostilities." The dor Yakov A. Malik used the Soviets and Poland voted for it Russian veto for the 107th time and the 12 other council in the council to strike down a members, including the United cease-fire and mutual troop States, abstained. withdrawal resolution offered by eight small nalions, all of China's vote did not constithem nonpermanent council lute a veto because a majority members except Poland and of the council did nol · Vote for Syria. the pro-India measure. Peking II was the second Svoiet veto supports Pakistan in the war. of a C<!ase-fire resolution in 24 Still pending before the hours and came in the face of council was a Chinese resolusevere criticism of the Russian lion condemning India 's invaposilion by China and the sion of East Pakistan. China United States. The veto ended said the invasion was designed without concrete results sun-· to create an· independent stat~ ·· day's five-hour debate of the of Bangia Pesh while SubvertIndia-Pakistan conflict. ing, dismembering and commitMinutes earlier, Chinese Am- ling aggression against Paklsbassador Huang Hua cast the tan . It was Peking's first sole vote against a Soviet formal demand for U.N. action resolution seeking a "political since it entered the world body settlement in East Pakistan Oct. 25. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., "! ha t these chairmen will president of the Farmers Bank develop an organization to work and Savings Co. of Pomeroy, with them throughout the has been appointed Meigs county to help get the landCounty Chairman of the $165,000 scaping accomplished at Holzer Holzer Medical Center Land- Medical Center." scaping and E<lerior A member of the Holzer Beautification Fund Raising Hospital Foundation Board of Drive. Trustees, Reed re-emphasized General Chairman J. Tim the need for the landscaping Evans said, "We are all happy project. that Ted has decided to give us "Although it is located in a his support in this endeavor. neighboring county, Holzer With county chairmen of this Medical Center is still a caliber, I'm sure we will reach hometown hospital to many our goal by the end of this Meigs Countians," he said, year." "and while we've raised $20 Reed said he would announce million to. construct the most soon chairmen for Middleport, . modern rural medical center in Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and the world withoul adding adSyracuse. diti9nal taxes to the people, we "It Ia my hope," he said, need this $165,000 to preserve BIG MAN - Dennis Eichinger, Eastern High School's basketball Mr . Do-ll-All, is bringing down a rebound against Southern Saturday night . Rick Williams (14) of Eastern also wanted the ball,and Roger Wilford (31) of Southern had the action to his back. See Page 3. 8 Hurt In Blast the beauty of the area and make the complex look like the $20 million structure it is. " "Based on last year's figures," he continued, "Meigs Countians accounted for 17 percent of the total patient load at Holzer Medical Center. This means we should be able to give $28,000 of the $165,000 total figure." He said he is sure the people of Meigs County have enough pride in Southeastern Ohio to pass the $28,000 goal before the end of the year. Reed is active in Ohio banking groups as well as area !raternity, church and civic affairs. His wife is the former Nancy Bean of Gallipolis. They have three sons, Tom, Bruce, and Paul. Nancy is the daughter of the late Dr. Leo ·c. Bean one of the founders of the original Gallipolis Clinic which merged with Holzer Hospital in 1968. Study Planned Of New Type University ATHENS -Consideration of a new, non-traditional "extended" university for residents of Southeastern Ohio . and beyond will be undertaken by a special Ohio l)niversity study group named last week by Dr. Beaumont Davison , vice president for regional higher education. Tiie "extended" or 11 0pen" university is a new concept which would provide decentralized educational opportunities for persons not now· served by conventional educational progrwns. The study group appointed by Dr . Davison is being asked to survey programs in operation or under development at other institutions, to consider the location and unique characteristics of Ohio University, and HOSTS FOR OPEN HOUSE ,- The Rev . and Mrs. to submit recommendations Dwight Zavits were hosts for an Open House Sunday at the , regarding a regional program. manse of the First United PresbyteriiL, Churct in Mid· A report has been asked for by next June 30. dleport. See accounl on Page 4 today . ACOUPLE OF curiES were in the act helping lead the cheering for their boys during the Southern-Eastern basketball game Saturda.Y night at Eastern. They are Lori Wolfe, left, and Bev Hart, who were cheering for Southern. Velerans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Joseph Marcinko, Reedsville; Olarles Bissell, Chester; Philip Hood , Middl•port. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Joseph Quivey, Lottie Leonard, Maggie Gilmore , Mary Gilkey, William King, Linda Stewart, Carolyn Thon.psun , Che ssie Comer, Mannin·g Kloes, Dorothy O;Toole, Joy Rife. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Robert Perkins , Racine ; Ethel Betzing , Syra cuse , Patrick Johnson, Racine ; Eetty Thoma s. Poinl Pleasant; William 9ye, New Haven; · Freda Henderson, pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES PhyllisCiay, Cla1r Lurch, Ana (Wart. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI J- At least eight persons were injured one critically, in an explosion and fire here today at the Dayton Malleable Iron Co. duri ng start-up operations following a three-week strike. Most seriously injured was Britton Fraley, Ironton, who suffered first, second and third degre~ burns. He was transferred to University Hospital's burn unit in Columbus. Plant officials said workers were beginning normal start-up operations following the strike over a new contract when hot metal in a cupola, a unit where iron is melted, began to cool too rapidly . , Spokesmen said the bottom of the coupola was released to allow the metal to fall. When it fell it struck an accumulation of water and caused the explosion. Company officials said damage was expected to be "considerable" in the incident. Two of the burned persons were admitted to a local hospital in fair condition and the others were treated and then released. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 1l a. m. Monday under cloudy skies was 41 degrees. TANK EXPLODES CANTON (UPI) - An overheated asphalt tank exploded and burned Sunday in a fire that sent flames high in the sky. More than 40 volunteer and city firemen battled the blaze. ARSON, MAYBE CANTON (UPI)- Arson was suspected in a Sunday fire at Al's Discount Store here. Officials said they found three fire-bombs in the debris after the blaze was put out. "' ........................... . THlRf ') 1'91flflt lO 00 {lid CHRISTM~S Sl M' MOR£ TO �~- ""' ....11y Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec - 6, 1971 HOSPITAL NEWS HJizer Medical Center, F1rsl Ave , and Cedar St General VISilmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Mntcrn oly v1s1tmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m. Parents only on Pediatncs WHrd H1rths M1 and Mrs Lew1s K. Tayl01, Galhpohs, a son; Mr. and Mrs R1chard W Rawlings, Pomeroy, a son . Mr and Mrs. James T McDonald, Jackson, a dat•ghler. M1 and MIS Hannon E Hager, Jr , Gall1pohs, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Gerald L Bnghl, Plmy , a daughter and Mr and Mrs Pat~ Clifton Pierce, Pome1OJ, a son Marauders Sharp at Wahama 74-50 .... & _ __ '\ DIScharges CaralenH Ban ell, A1 thur 0 FORTY EIGHT STUDENTS of Salem Center ElemenBethel , Yvonne Bla u , Delores Operetta wh1ch w1ll be staged Monday at 7.30 p rn at the school Front row , 1-r, Sus1e Bowles, tary make up the choir that will be participating in the anCleland , Sanfm d Cozart, Harold Fetty, Jllllllly Metheney, Jack m the box; Shirley McDonald, second row Cml Whil e, nual Clmstmas Operetta that will be staged Monday night at Randal A Fisher, Mrs Le~da B Mike Willford , Greg Burnem, Jeanette Freeman, Tammy Ward , Ke1th Johnston Berna1d Frost, Phyllis Glass burn, Mrs Rllmme, Rocky Johnson, Danny Hackney and Dav1d Barrett Mrs. Mam1ta Miller, \ocalmusiC Lorna M J ewell , Brooke mstructor, 1s director uilmbert, Russell M L1ttle, Cat olyn Marcum, Mrs Michael L Massie and son. Mrs Jumor Lee Mattox and son, Mrs Everett J !vllchael and By VITO STELLINO stunned Detrmt 23-20, San dau ghter, Thomas Rankm, Dim UP! Sports Writer D1ego shocked Minnesota 3().14 C Russell , Elbert Shifflet, John The field 111 the race to the and Atlanta upended Oakland A Stone. OrVIlle E Swart, Mrs. super bowl apparently doesn't 24-13 Eurena J . Thomas, Mrs Ervm mclude a super team Baltimore moved w1th1n a Tolliver, Glendon J Willis, Mrs It was somehow symbolic half-game of M1anu by blanking Mary t. Woods and Floyd A that on a day when the M1am1 Buffalo 24-ll, Los Angeles Brewer Dolphms, Mmnesota V1kmgs, moved mto a VIrtual tie With Te~ry D Adams, Ga1net L Oakland Ra1ders and Detrmt san FranCISCO by whlppmg New Baxto•r Margaret Brackman, Lions were all beaten, the Orleans 45-28 and Washmgton Mrs 01a Brown, Honda J. Cleveland Browns clinched the remamed a half-game behind Dun can, Mrs r1mothy H fi rSt playoff spot Sunday w1th a Dallas by downmg the New Gertv Elnora A H1ll, Cathermc somewhat less than 1mposmg 7- York Gtants 23-7. Ireland. Bradley Johnston, 5 record In the games m wh1ch ne1ther Esther F McCartney, Anna P. The day of upsets left only team 1s a •contender, Denver MyeiS James R Parker, Loms one pro football team - M1am1 topped Ch1cago 6-3 and St. M Pasquale. Jr, Kelson S - w1th less than three losses Loms lied Green Bay 16-16 In a Ph1ll1ps. :>1rs Denrns L. Roush and the Dolphms, who were Saturday game, Dallas contiand daughte1, Zoann S Roush, Just starling to be touted as the nued 1ts wmning streak by Eadke1 Russell, Mrs Ralph N team of the future, wenen't routmg the New York Jets 52ELVES, DOLLS, TOPS AND Toy soldiers m the Chnstmas operetta to be staged Monda) Sands. Jr .. and daughter. Cra1g exactly super m a 34-13 hckmg 10 rughtat Salem Elementary School are, front, 1-r , Barbara Shuler, Shern Jewell. Tanmo) Fell\ Sm1th, A Loretta Tiemeyer, at the hands of - 1magme - the Cmcinnah Jumped to a 2().7 and Melmda Harless, dolls. back row, Denrus Thornton , Mark McGurre, Alvm Barrett , ell es Teresa D Tolbert, Dewey J lead agamst Cleveland but the New England Patnots Mary Sm1th, Shern Freeman. tops ; Lawrence Sullivan, Curtiss Sm1lh, l'mltn\ T<ickell and W1lcoxon, August W1mgman , Browns fought back and Complex Playoff Set-Up Gms Lee , soldiers Curtam tmoe 1s 7 30 p 111 Frede11ck L Young, Lmda J Cleveland was able to claun eventually won tlle game on Sp~res. Betty Shope, James H the Central DIVISIOn AFC t1tle Leroy Kelly's four-yard touchli 1cholson and Bess1e Ande rson · w1th a 7-5 mark after edgmg down run w1th I :48 left 111 the Cmcmnat1 31-27 because Pitts- game B1ll Nelsen hit on 14 of ! bur gh. now 5-7 , lost to 28 passes for 244 yards and two 1 1 I By Helen Bottel Houston 29·3 If both teams TDs for the Browns I INSTANT CRACKER CRUMBS' J1m Plunkett, who celebrated f1msh at 7-7, Cleveland ts sllll I Dear Helen the champiOn because 1! has h1s 24th birthday Sunday, and When 1 VISited our son and daug hter-m-law recently, I was wound up 1ts diVIsiOn schedule his old Stanford receiVer Rsndy myst1f1edat wha t happened on a shoppmg tnp w1lh her w1th a 5-1 mark wh1le Vataha - who was 23 Saturday I She bought a box of crackers, mdlvlduall y packaged m four I Pi ttsburgh IS 3-2 w1th a game ~l eb rated w1th a pa1r of TO I passes to giVe New England 1ts secllons She took each of these sectwns, put them mto separate left B)' Bob Hoeflich I VIctory over Miami The plastic bags wh1ch you get m the vegetable departme nt . then mlo But explammg the rest of the I playoff picture 1s like trymg to Patrwt vic tory snapped Miapaper sacks I The board of the Me1gs ::io1l and Water ConservatiOn has figure out Phase II. There are mi 'se1ght-game wmnmg streak When she pulled mto her dnveway, she stopped, la1d the fom bags conlammg the crackers one m front of each t1re Then siJe presented a $25 g1ft to the treasury of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assn four clubs - M1am1, Ballunore, Ailing Bob Gnese played for hopped back m the car, drove over the crackers and mto the The g1ft was m apprec1at10n for the mmstrel's gtoup progtam Kansas C1ty and Oakland - sttll tlle Dolphins but was lifted m presentatiOn at the recent dmner meetmg of the conse~ vatwn vymg for the other three spots the th1rd penod after Larry garage. m the AFC SIX clubs -Dall ~s. Carwell's 53-yard touchdown I looked ag)last at the crushed packages lymg behind her car distnct held at tlle Salisbury Elemenlili'Y School. Wash1 ngton, Mmnesota, Detro1t, return of a Griese pass. only to have her smile and say, " Instant cracker crumbs 1" VIking 's lli'd Loss SEEMS ALMOST A CRIME to mentwn Easter \\ lth Chmt· San Franc1sco and Los Angeles Well , I went home and sent them a ble nder for their onmas beanng down, but M1 and Mrs Robert Lew1s and children . - ale pnme contenders for the Mmnesota had put together ruversary No dtce Last week I was there agam , and she made mstant crumbs m Carol and DaVId , seem to have the colored Easter egg s1tua twn fo01 spots 111 the Nl'C and back-to-hack 12-2 seasons but Atlanta st1ll has an outs1de the V1kmgs were beaten for the her same old way She says she hkes the blender for other tlungs, well m hand th1rd lime in 1971 when San but her "car " way 1s faster and qmcker for crackers, and bes1des They have some Araucanas - somellmes called the Easter shot D1ego exploded for W points m Lead Decided Tonight tllere's no mess to clean up - and 1t's much more fun Says she egg chicken -whiCh lay colored eggs m shades from pale to deep Thmgs are so close tha t the the fmal period. John Hadl's unagined the crackers were whoever she was angry w1th, and she blue, green,pmk ,ohve and anllquc gold By the way, they say the lead m both the NFC and AFC f1ve-yard TO pass to M1ke got a lot of frustrations out of her system by smashmg them eggs have 10 percent more nutritwn than ordmary eggs West w11l be at stake tomght Garrett started the rally and The chickens, themselves, come m a w1de assortment of (Could it be me') whe n San Franc1sco meets two Denms Partee field goals I know there's a ge neratwn gap (she's 19 ) but th1s 1s an ab)ss 1 colors and types - black, buff , c1nnamon, brown. red and wh1te Kansas City and Pete Barnes 36-yard My husband 1s no help (h1s daughter-In-law can do no wrong) He Some have topknots, some have whiskers and others h"ve bunIn the other three upsets touchdown run w1th an u.terJust laughs and says, " li 1t works so well , why don 't you do 11 that ches of feathe1s growmg from each s1de of the head bes1des New England's con- cept!On fimshed 1t The Lew1s home, of course , IS a pretty mterestmg place to way too '" -MIL quest of M1am1, Philadelphia Tom Hayes 6().yard fumble \OS II The fam1ly has all sorts offoul and birds Dear MIL return for a touchdown sparked You've e~t her got a wacky d-1-1 or a wild 1magmat10n Atlanta to its triumph over On second thoug)lt, maybe "llred crumbs" aren't such a bad THE DEADLINE for mmlmg Chnstmas packages and cards Oakland. Hayes scooped up a 1dea. When a blender IS too slow, a rollmg pm too meassy, just get JUSt seem to get ear her - or do they' Marv Hubbard fumble on h1s International own 40 and ran 11 m. A parr of behind the wheel - and that's the way the cracker crumbles Out-<>f-town packages should have been sent !rum your post By Un1ted Press EAST touchdowns by Art Malone, on offtce by Dec. 1; local packa ges and out-of-town cards by Oec. 10, Steton Hall 81 Harvard 80 H Holstra 58 La Salle 56 a 15-yard pass by Bob Berry and local cards by Dec 15 Bet you're not nearly as ready for Dear Helen Pennsylvania 94 Na vy 74 and a one-yard run, wrapped it You once remmded parents that the1r children aren't Chnslmas as you thought after readmg those deadlines, huh ' N1agara 84 Gannon College 69 "owned" by them, but only borrowed for a little wh1le Sl John'siN Y I 98 Vanderbilt up for Atlanta. B Pete Liske's f1ve-yard TO For parents who need further remmdmg that they mustn 't try MRS. DOLLY HAYES, executive secretary of the Me1gs l Prov1dence 81 Brown 61 pass to Kent Kramer w1th one to run therr children 's hves, here's a lovely b1t of blank verse County Tuherculos1s and Health Assn , wh1ch annually conducts Syracuse 91 Army 77 Sorry, I don 't know the author the Chnstmas seal sale to ra1se funds with wh1ch tu fight tuber- Phil Tex tile 66 Kma 's Pm nl 62 nunute left gave Philadelphia Your children are not your children culosis, report~ that the sale 1s laggmg behmd last year at th1s Boston U 103 GeorRelown DC 93 the v1ctory over Detroit and Faormon! S! 93 Wheelmg 73 spolled the Uons' chance to They are the sons and daughters of Life's longmg for Itself pomt. Mrs Hayes asks everyone to use the return envelope en- Holy Cross 69 Temple 68 cap1tahze on Minnesota's loss. They come through you but not from you, closed with the seals and to kee p those letters w1th contnbuhons No Carolma 90 P1!!sburgh 75 F1fty-three seconds before the Penn St 99 Cornell 75 And though they are w1th you, yet they belong not to you comm ' W Vorgmla 70 Calif ( lr v1ne) 66 Liske-Kramer score, Detroit You may g~ve them your love but not your thoug hL~ Rulgers 92 Colgate 80 which trailed 16-0 at halftime For they have the1r own thoug)lts HEADS OF BOTH the Me1gs County Jnhrmary and the Me~gs had taken a 2().16 lead on Greg SOUTH You may house the1r bodies but not their souls, County Children's Home report that they've been anythmg but Old Dommion 91 Bapt1s l 74 Landry's five-yard TO run . For their souls dwell m the house of tomorrow. swamped "1th phone calls from res1dents mformmg them that Florida S! 96 Eastern Ky 83 Tom Dempsey, who kicked his Wh1ch you cannot VISit, not even m your dreams - A they will do something for one or the other of the homes for Lou1Sv1 tl e 116 Bellarmtne 58 Floroda \16 U of So Florida 87 record 63 yarder against the Chnstmas READER Memphos S! 84 Okla Sl 68 Lions last year, had three field Dear Reader (And Readers ) Ifs a real worry situatiOn smce counly funds provtde for .no No Carolina St 92 Georgia 81 goals includmg a 52-yarder. To prmt poetry Witho ut glvmg credit lS hke announcmg ' the Christmas remembrances whatsoever for e~ther mshtuhon If Sows In La . 105 Wstrn Ky 84 3 Passes Intercepted Ky Wesleyan'l'l Alcorn A&M82 winnah" as "whatzisname "I seldom do lhts, but hked the above you plan to send somethmg along , do let Mrs Roberta Musser at Cheyney St. 81 Murray S! SO Houston intercepted three )llece so well! wanted to share 1t w1th all of you the children's home, or Mrs. M1ldred Jacobs, at the mf1rmary, Wake Forest 100 Rice 62 Terry Bradshaw pllllSes to set Jacksonville 77 E Carolma 68 Will someone please giVe us the name of the author Thanks know up a 16-pomt surge in the frrst Maryland 117 Geo. Wash 96 - H. There are 17 ch1ldren at the home and 12 men and women at Dav1dson 76 Clemson 65 half and beat Pittsburgh V1rgm1a Tech 83 R1chmond 58 Dear Helen: the mf1rmary. Employes at e1ther place w1ll lel you know what Tackle Leo Brooks intercepted Wm and Mary 110 Furman 91 a pass to set up a touchdown How can women ever really make 11 m poht1cs when we're would make a SUitable g1fl for someone at eilher locatwn Just Tulane 72 W1scons in 70 first-named so consistently'' In our local electiOns, the men's g1ve them a rm g l ex A&M 91 Nowstn La St 75 and safety John Charles set up named came out m headlines as "Sm1th , Green,'' etc , but the one two f1eld goals With a parr of MIDWEST thefts. woman who ran for office was consistently ·Judi!h" I'll bet 1f M1ch 90 Ws!n MICh. 69 In other games, Larry Brown Shirley Chisholm runs for President, 1t Will be "N1xon , Muskie, lnd1ana 65 M1am1 (Ohio) 50 WEST M1ssour1 74 Arkansas 73 Purdue 94 Estn Mlch 84 scored two touchdowns and McCloskey, McGovern ~ .. etc, etc, - and "Shirley." Why ' - M 1nnesota 72 Iowa St 58 Utah 93 Ulah Sl 74 Oh1o Sl B4 ·oregon 69 Curt Knight kicked three field UCL A 106 Iowa 72 W1 ch 1ta Sl 74 Nebra ska 61 ffiKED AGAIN MICh St. 87 So Alabama 72 Marque tte 84 Bowlmg Green 64 SlnCal ltl02 Uo!SFmco82 Bradley 92 Culver Stockton 57 goals m Washmgton's win over Dear Irked . UC Sla BrbraBB Smfrd(Aia) 71 Nor thwes tern 76 Oh1o 65 DePaul lOS Rocky Ml Colt. 84 the G1ants; Willte Ellison Because pobllcal wnters are almost all male , too Women m C1n'l1 85 Ath letes In Action 80 Calif 79 Anz 76 Villanova 83 Detroit 64 scored on an 8().yard run, Portland 70 Puget Sound 61 politics could stop this "pat on the head" approach, v1a fn endly Not re Da me 81 Vatpara1 so 71 Wheaton 82 Calv1n 78 , Dra ke 87 Butler 77 TraviS Wtlliams returned a St LouiS U 75 Dayton 71 discussions w1th edttors - H kickoff 105 yards and Rllman Evansv ill e 83 Assumption 80 So!n Ill 100 U ofWIS (Mil ) 75 Gabriel threw three TO passes By fi:J Eau C l a~re 95 Oshkosh 79 In the Los Angeles victory over New Orleans ; Norm Bulaich's SOUTHWEST ' i•••alld his~ry!Mstfrlendsman! w~re lll moiS 70 Oklahoma 65 one-yard TO run and Johnny £cwG·t:AfiU> IW3tJIT M1ssour1 73 Arkansas 72 Umtas' first TO pass of the Kenl ucky 79 Kan sas 69 W Tex St 100 Tex (Arlington) year sparked Baltimore past 84 Buffalo; Jim Turner's 33 and 37 Tex. Tech 91 So.Dako!a S! 73 field goals offset Mac PerciTexas~5 Alabama 83 val's 34,yarder as Denver SMU 110 Ausll n Call. 69 No lex Sl 61 Sin MISS 52 topped Chicago and Tim Hous lon 67 Tennessee 65 Webster's 27-yard field goal as Ariz St 96 Calif (R1vers1de) 87 the gun sounded bfted Green La Tech 106 TrmlivrTex l 76 Tulsa 64 S! Mar y's (Tex) 57 Bay to 1ts lie with St Loms S!pnFAstnl18 Pn eVwA&M 107 Mineral Bowl Baylor 86 Okta City 82 Bethany t Kans) 17 Mo Valley N MexiCo 78 N MexiCo S! 76 14 A1r Force 77 Colorado 76 NAJA Div. Two ChampionShip SI Mary!Cal 1t) 93 FresnoS! 89 Anz Sl 96 UC RiverSide 87 Calif. lui 30 LBeachSI 83 Nev LVegas 72 Westnunster IPA I 30 THE TOY BAND at Salem Center Elementary w11l be taking part 10 the annual Chnstmas Day of Upsets r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us r--------------------------Beat .... : Of the Bend College Scores 'I'Ile Toys That Talked: a Christmas Fantasy Lane Pastoret the world ... 7: 30p.m. at the school. The operetta ls under the direction of Mrs. Maunta M1ller, vocal music mstructor. Pro Standings NFL Standings By Umted Press International American Conference East w Mtamt Balttmore l T. PCT. SIB 2 I 3 0 9 9 750 5 .7 0 417 New England 8 0 .333 4 NY Jets I II 0 083 Buffalo Central W. l. T Pet. 7 5 0 .583 x.cteveland 5 7 0 .417 Pittsburgh Cmcmnat1 Houston 4 8 0 .333 2 9 I .182 W l. T Pet West ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pel. GB 17 6 739 Kentucky 16 10 615 2'12 Vtrg lnta II 15 .423 7'12 Flori dtans 10 14 417 7'12 New York 11 16 407 8 P1llsburgh 15 375 8112 9 Caroltna West W. l. Pel. GB Utah 18 8 692 ... tnd1ana 14 10 583 3 Memph iS II 14 <Wl> 6'1> Denver 10 14 417 7 Deltas 10 15 400 7'12 Sunday's Results Memphos 111 v, rgtma 113 Denver 118 Pittsburgh 114 3 1 700 7 3 2 700 5 7 0 417 Ca rol ma vs Florldtans at Denver 4 7 1 364 Tampa . Postponed (Only ga mes scheduled) Nat1onal Conference Monday's Games East W. L. T Pet Kentucky at Utah 9 3 0 750 !Only game scheduled) Dallas 8 3 I 727 Washm9ton NHL Standmgs 4 7 I 364 Sl LouiS Bv United Press lnternattonal 364 4 7 I Ph iladelphia East 4 8 0 333 NY G1ants W. l . T. PTS Central 17 4 4 38 Pel. New York W l. T 15 3 6 36 750 -Montreat 9 3 0 Mmnesota 17 5236 7 4 I 636 Boston OelrOII 9 8 8 26 6 6 0 500 Toronto Ch1cago 8 14 5 21 300 De!rod 3 7 2 Green Ba y 7 16 4 IS Vancouver West 6 16 5 17 W l. T Pet. Buffalo West San Franc1sco 7 4 0 636 W. L T. PIS Los Angeles 7 4 I 636 M1nnesota 18 S J 39 Atlanta 6 5 I 545 ChiCago 17 7 2 36 400 New Orleans 4 6 2 Sl LOU IS 9 13 4 22 X Clinched DIVISion T1lle P1!1sburgh 10 15 2 22 Sunday's Results Ph1 tadelph1a 8 12 5 21 Cleveland 31 Clncmnat1 27 Cal1forn~a 9 16 3 21 New England 34 M1am1 13 Los Angeles 5 21 I It Washmgton 23 NY G1ants 7 Sunday 's Results Atlanta 24 Oakland 13 New York 6 Vancouver 3 Philadelphia 23 Detr01! 20 B os ton 5 P1 !1sburgh 3 Ball1more 24 Buffalo 0 51 Louis w Detro• I I Houston 29 P1!1sburgh 3 Buffal o 3 Minneso ta 1 Denver 6 Chicago 3 Ch1 cago 7 Los Angeles 0 Los Angeles 45 New Orleans 28 Ph1tadetph1a 3 Cal llorn1a 0 San Otego 30 Minnesota 14 (only games scheduled ) St Lout s 16 Green Bay 16 Monday 's GJmes (Only games scheduled ) (No games scheduled I Saturday's Results Dallas 52 NY Jets 10 AHL Standings !Only game scheduled ) By Un1ted Press International Monday's Games East Kansas Clty at San Francisco W l T Pis (IWIIIghl) IS 3 2 38 Boston (Only game scheduled ) Nova Scalia 11 8 ~ 30 Saturday's Games Spnngfoeld 9 9 5 23 Miami at Baltimore Pr ov idence 7 11 6 20 Detroit at Minnesota Roc hester 8 15 3 19 (Only games scheduled) West Sundats Games w l T Pis Atlanta at San Franc1sco Hershey 14 S 4 32 Chicago a! Green Bar, Cleveland II 8 s 27 Cleveland al New Or eans Bal timore lO 13 • 2A Dallas a! NY G1an!s RIC hmond 10 12 3 23 Denver at San Diego Cinc innat i 1 12 7 11 Hou>!on at Buffalo Tidewater S 15 l 13 New England at NY Jets Sunday 1 s Results Oakland at Kansas C1ty Boston 5 ClnCinnalll Pi!lsburgh al Cmclnnatl Hershey I Nova Scotia I St LouiS at Philadelphia Prov1dence 3 Rochester 1 !Only games scheduled) R1chmond 3 Cleveland 1 Monday's Games Washmgton at Los Angeles (On ly games scheduled! Monday's Games Owlllghll (No games scheduled) !Only games scheduled) Kansas Co!y Oakland San D1ego 7 NBA Stand1ngs By Un1led Press International Eastern Conference Atlanhc Division W l. Pel GB Boston ts 10 600 New York 14 II , 560 1 Ph1ladelph1a 12 14 462 3'1> Butfalo 10 15 400 5 Central Oevis•on W l Pet GB Balllmore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 16 360 I Clncmna!1 8 15 .348 I Allanla 7 17 292 2'h Western Conference Cage Scores Lancaster F1sher 96 Canal Wmchester 74 Columbus Walnut R1dge SA Reynoodsburg 72 Columbus Read 92 Columbus Mohawk 58 Upper Ar lington 61 Worthington 58 Columbus Wa tterson West 66 71 Columbus Toledo St Francis 65 Columbus Eastmoor 57 M1dwest Div1s1on Oh1o Deaf 83 Indiana Deaf 62 W. l. Pet GB Grove C1!y 77 Teays Valley 66 Milwaukee 23 4 852 Columbus DeSales 65 Grand· Chicago 17 7 708 4\;2 v1ew 53 Phoenox 14 II 56() 8 Newark CatholiC 70 O.lro11 10 14 417 11'12 Columbus S! Charles 29 Pactfic Dtv1sion Zanesville 89 Whitehall 51 Seattle 99 Cleveland 91 Faorbanks 65 Marysvi lle 46 Phoenix 120 Golden Slate 87 B1g Walnut 83 Dublin 59 los Angeles 123 Portland 107 Centerburg 50 Cardington 48 (Only games scheduled) Franklm Heights 56 Logan Elm Monday's Games 47 (No games scheduled) Johnstown 57 Licking Valley 55 LICking Helghs 100 Northridge 44 BRYSON IS ILL Newark 64 Mt Vernon 46 RACINE - Hobart Bryson New Albany 64 Highland SA was admitted to St. Joseph Cot umbus Wehrle 62 Columbus Academy 45 Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Westerv ille 91 Hilliard 69 Sunday morning after suffering Middletown 90 Wilmington 58 a light stroke. He 1s a patient in Cambridge 71 Marietta 61 M1ddtetown Fenwick 64 Room 222. • Mlsslsstnawa Valley 54 TAICING SHOT - Wahama'a Randy t1ark (40) goes up in the air to fire a jump shot as Meigs Marauder guard RICh Bailey ( 13) gives a strong defensive effort in Saturday night's opener for the Falcons. Meigs won the game easily, 74-50. Browns Clinch Division Title CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The title race 111 the Central DiviSion of the Amencan Conference was all over when the clock m Qeveland StadiUm showed :4.1 left to play Sunday. W1th that much ttme left, a long pass by the Cincmnah Bengals' V1rg1l Carter whistled into the arms of Erme Kellerman, an interception that gave the Cleveland Browns a hardfought 31-27 win That win, coupled w1th Pittsburg 's 29-3 loss to Houston , clinched the Iitle for the Browns Leroy Kelly scored two touchdowns, the last commg on a four -yard scamper With I 48 left in the game "Leroy had a great performance ," Coach N1ck Skonch 581d after logging h1s first division title. "He started 1t all. "He gave us the frrst touchdown and got the last TO to cap II all. He did everythmg he had to do " Muddy Advantage Kelly, who satd he had an advantage over the Bengal defense because the turf was loose and muddy, finished the afternoon w1th 127 yards m 23 carries, the th1rd week in a row he gamed over 100 yards in a game. "I not1ced the PittsburghHouston score on the board just before the last touchdown and I knew we could wrap 11 up today," Kelly sa1d. "It was great to see the Steelers getting tromped and all we had to do was wm It was great, great, great ''' .--~ ------- r Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CMESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor " P ub l iShed daily ex cep t Slt lurdav by The Oh ro Valley Pub l rsh r n g Cour t 51 , Company , Ill Pomeroy Oh•o, 45 7.!.9 BUS ine SS Off iCI! Phone 99 11 156 , Ed 110r1al Phone 992 215 7 Secon d class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh 1o Nat 1o na t adv e r hs1ng r epr ese n ti!lllvl! Bott.ne lll Ga llag he r , In c 12 East 42nd St, New York Cllv, New York Subs cr 1pl•on rates De t1v ered by carrrer where available 50 ce nt s per week , By Motor Ro ute w here earner serv1ce not av~ihtb l e One month Sl 75 Bv mall '" Oh1o and W v a , Ont year Sl-4 00 Sri( mo nt hs 57 25 Th ree months S4 50 SubScr!pfiOn pr1 te 1n clu des Sunday T1mes Senf1nel The e1ght-year veteran from Morgan State notched the title w1th a four-yard blast over left tackle on a power play headed by guard Gene Hickerson. "Gene had the opllon of gomg outside or up the mtddle," Kelly said "He went outside, threw a great block on (Bill ) Bergey and all I did was follow h1m and tried to leap over both of them mto the end zone . "I didn 't know I scored until [ saw the off1cial w1th h1s hands up It makes no difference how many times I score or how many times f gam over 100 yards, just as long as I help the team wm like we did " Fateful Fumble The Browns, now 7.0, got a b1g break on the opemng kickoff when Cmcmnatl's Fred Willis fwnbled on the 18 Ken Brown , activated for the game, recovered and returned 11 l4 yards to the Bengals' four Kelly scored the first touchdown of the game on a oneyard burst ove,· left tackle wnh I 21 elapsed The Bengals were leadmg 2(). 7 when w1th f1ve seconds left m the f1rst half, Browns quarterback B1ll Nelsen h1t wide receiver Fair Rooker over the m1ddle for a 39-yard aerial to cap a three-play, 72-yard drive. Nelsen completed 14 of 28 passes for 244 yards. Frank Pitts, a seven-year veteran from Southern University, snagged a 53-yard bomb from Nelsen m the thrrd quarter to put the Browns ahead, 21-20 " Lemar Pamsh had the ball but I took 1t a way and broke two tackles," Pitts said. "I had my hand on his chest between h1s hands and the ball. Admits "Good Catch" "Once the ball's m the air you have to f1ght for 11 so I did Pamsh told me 'good play, good catch,' after I scored. I guess lt was a good play 'ca use 1t was clean." Don Cockroft booted a 12yard f1eld goal m the fourth quarter to complete the scoring for Cleveland. Bengal running back Essel Johnson, who didn't play in the first half, scored on an 86yard run over right tackle with 12 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter and Doug Dressler broke two tackles and drove over the m1ddle in the first half to complete the scoring for Cincmnati, now 4-8. BY KEITH WISECUP • MASON - The Me1gs Marauders put it all together here Saturday mght to trample the Wahama While Falcons 7450 m a non-league basketball game The win gave the Marauders a 2-1 overall record. They remamedat I~ m Southwestern OhiO Athletic League action. The Falcons are (1.1, this havmg been their season opener. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders Jumped out to a b1g lead early and were never in serious trouble. Meigs trailed only once, that of ~ SIX seconds in the game when Wahama 's Roger Dmgey, 6-3 center, popped m a lay-up and was fouled, completmg a three-pmnt play. That was the only f1eld goal the Falcons got in the f1rst quarter. Leadmg scorer for the Marauders for the third straight game was b1g 6-3 Jeff Morris with 19. The senior center led the " Big Maroon" on the boards, also for the th1rd straight lime, with 13 retrieves . J1mmy Boggs, 5-9 junior guard, followed Morris with 15 markers Boggs scored the frrst SIX Me1gs points m the opemng quarter . Bill Vaughan , 5-9 JUmor guard, started m place of the slightly mjured R1ch Bailey and filled the bill w1th 10 pomts and a great floor game. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 semor forward, scored e1ght for the Marauders and pulled down nine rebounds wh1le playmg a fme defens1ve game. Dmgey paced the White Falcons w1th 19 markers foll owed by strong Mike Howard w1th 14. Howard also pulled down 16 rebounds, game high. The Marauders played the1r best game of the young season agamst the Falcons, hm1ting the1r number of turnovers and m1stakes to a m1mmum Wahama pressed the Marauders throughout the entire game, but 1! had little success. The Falcons doubleteamed the ball m the second half , that too bemg unsuccessful Baile~. a foot InJury still slowmg h1m down slightly , d1d not play until the fmal three nunutes of the game when he came m and responded wi lh two qUick buckets Coach Wolfe tllought 1t better for the JUmor to s1t most of th1s one out m preparatiOn for next week's league battle w1th Waverly W1thout Bailey, the team speed of the Marauders was hampered, but they sllll had many well-patterned fast breaks The Marauder team defense was a thmg of beauty all mght They forced the Falcons 1nto numerous nus lakes and allowed them only 16 pomts m the f1rst half on a meager four field goals The usual fa s t.breakmg Falcons were stunned at the great sw1lchmg man-to-man forced on them by Me1gs. In the past, the Falcons had forced the Marauders mto the1r own type of game, a floor-stompmg affair Wllh the score moun ling mto the seve niles or higher. Me1gs now owns three consecullve WinS over the Falcons, w1nmng both times last year after losmg both games in 1969-70 Me1gs broke open the till midway m the first e1ght minutes Leadmg 6-0, the Marauders npped off 10 stra1ght and out- scored the Falcons 16-2 to take a 2~ 7 advantage after one penod. Then the Marauders got hot! The lead continued lo swell behmd the sconng of the wellbalanced Meigs attack It was 30-8 at the 5:00 mark, 41-13 at the 1:00 mark, and 42-16 at the half Mmutes mto the second half, the Marauders jumped to their b1ggest lead, 31 pomts, at 47-16. It was here that the Me1gs Juniors, and there's plenty of the m, started to rece1ve some of that all Important expenence. After three quarters 11 was 5527 W1lh Me1gs subslltutes flooding the court and Wahama pressing all over the floor, the Marauder lead dwmdled The closest Wahama got was 18 points, 66-48, w1th about two nunutes left All Marauders got mto the scoring column Ftrst-hme scorers were Mark Werry, 6-4 Junior center, and R1ck Ash, 5-9 semor guard, each w1th two tallies The other Marauders addmg to the wm were Steve Dunfee, Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre, who seems to Improve w1th every outmg and 1s qmckly movmg up to be the Mara uder Hs1xth mann The Marauders shot a warm 47 per cent from the field, canning 28 of 59. They hit on 18 of 28 from the chanty str1pe. Wahama h1t on 18 of 59 from the field for a cool 30 per cent wh1le making good on only 14 of 30 from the foul hne Meigs had a slight edge on the boards, grabbmg 43 rebounds to 39 for the Falcons The Marauders now gel down to the "mtty-gntty" th1s Fnday agamst the powerful Waverly T1gers at Me1gs. On the SCRAP FOR REBOUND - Meigs' lanky Mark Werry (45) and M1ke Howard (14) of Wahama battle for a rebound here m the first penod of Saturday mght's game on the White Falcons' home court Me1gs jumped out to an early lead and scored an easy 74-50 vtctory followmg, the Tuesday Marauders have another league game at home, thts one agamsl the Athens Bulldogs, who Will sllll be trymg to rebound from a stunmng defeat at GallipoliS last Fnday MEIGS (74) - Dunfee, 2 3 7, Mitchel l. I 0 2, TOTALS IS 14DENSON SUSPENDED SO SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The By Quarters MeigS 22 20 13 19- 74 Mmnesola V1kmgs have susWahama 7 9 11 23- 50 Reserve Store - Me1gs 45 pended mght-year veteran wide rece~ver AI Denson for falling Wahama 27 to report to pracllce after he TRAYNOR ILL PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - Ha- was lifted from the active roster and placed on the tall T Vaughan, 4-0 8, Morn s, 8 3 rold "P1e" Traynor was listed 19, Boggs. 5 515, B Vaughan. m fa1r condtllon Sunday after squad 3 4 10 , A Vaughan . 0 3 3, being treated for a respiratory Bailey , 2 o4, Werry. 1 0 2. Ash, Federal Hock 1ng 62 New I 0 2, Sayre, 2 0 4 TOTALS 28· a1lment at Allegheny General Lexmg ton 60 18 74. Hospital. The 72-year-<>ld for- Caldwell 74 Meadowbrook 64 WAHAMA ISO) - Craw•ord, mer th1rd baseman of the Guernsey Zane Tra ce 82 0 I I, Wh1!e, 0 0 0. Howard, 54· Mad1son 66 14, Clark 1 3 5, Dongey, 7 5·19 Pittsburgh Ptrates was treated Contmen!al 71 Holgate 48 Ch Roush. 2 0 4, ~u Roush , 0 1 for a sun1lar atiment several L1berty 52 Youngstown Chaney l, Harns, 102, Lambert, 102. months ago at the hosp1tal 50 Eagles Get Past Southem, 71-66 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Coach Asa Bradbury. Eastern Eagles were sur- Bob Caldwell, the second link pnsingly hard-pressed m thetr m the Eagle chain, added 16 71-96 wm over the Southern while Alan Duvall chipped m 10 Local Tornadoes at Eastern for the Eagles High School near here Saturday Southern was led by 5-11 night m a Southern Valley semor guard, J1m Hubbard With Conference game 20 markers, a career high for The Eagles remam unbeaten him. Hubbard's hot shootmg in four games overall and in was the main reason the Torthree league games . The nadoes put on the teremendous Tornadoes, on t!ie other hand, showing they did. Nick lhle, 5-10 are wmless m three games JUnior forward, added 14, Jerry overall and 10 two league llubbard, 5-!0 semor forward, games. Southern has now lost had 12, and Bruce Hart, 6-1 two of 1ts games by a total of stx semor forward, contrtbuted II. po10ts Coach Bradbury, g1v10g The Eagles were led by the pra1se to h1s enhre team for Incomparable Dennts their fantashc game, singled Eichinger, the 6-3 semor center, out J1rn Hubbard and Bruce With 28 pomts on 12 field goals Hart for their great defens1ve and four free throws. Eichmger game besides their strong ofproved to be the difference in fenstve game. Hubbard the game, receiving tremen- guarded the Eagles' hlghdous praise from Opposition scormg Rick Williams and held NICK IHLE has one Uling in mind : a two-point layup, at Eastern Saturday night. His Southern Tornado mate (21), IS Jerry Hubbard. him to only one f!Cld goal and four po10ts. Hart guarded E1chmger and, although the great Eagle star pumped in 28 pomts, the Southern forward sttll managed to defense him well The Eagles were ahead throughout the first three quarters, but had their small lead melt by the scrappy, surgmg Tornodes 10 the fmal quarter. The fourth quarter was nip and tuck, ftrst Southern taking the lead and then Eastern. It stayed this way unhl the final few seconds when tbe Eagles pulled 11 out of !lte fire. The five-point bulge by the Eagles in the final count didn't show the closeness of the game. The Eagles scored at the buzzer on an mtercepted desperatiOn pass by the Tornadoes. Before that, the Southern club was down by only three, at 69-66, and had the ball, but a tenacious Eastern defense forced the ball over. Coach Bill Phillip's Eagles led after the first period, 22-16, at the half, 43-25, and by only two, 52-50, after three quarters! Coach Bradbury, havmg played both SVAC top teams in Eastern and North Gallla, compared the two teams. He said the Pirates appear to have the better team because they have three players w1th a great height advantage where the Eagles have only one , Eichmger, who has good heighth . Miami Drops First Tilt By United Press International Defendmg Mid-American Conference champ1on M1am1 and three other MAC teams p1cked up black eyes Saturday, qmckly learmng the hazards of playing on the road. M1ami, a solid chance to repeat as Mtd-Am champ, trailed most of the way against Indiana's Hoos1ers m droppmg a 65-50 deCISIOn The Redskins, who traded by as many as 12 points m the first half and 32-24 at halftune, cut 11 to 36-35 early m the second half, but the Hoos1ers scored six stra1ght pomts and were never agam senously fllreatened . Center Steve Downmg, who left the game w1th an mjured knee m the second half, led Indiana with 16 pomts, while Larry Garloch hud 13, Phil Lumpkm 12 and Darrel Dunlap II for M1am1, now 1-1 on the year. Ohw Umvers1ty also came out on the short end agamst Northwestern of the B1g Ten, as the Wildcats pulled away in the second half for a 76-65 VICtory over the Bobcats. Hentz Tops Wildcats Barry Hentz scored 22 points and Mark ·S1bley 20 to pace the Wildcats wh1le OU's leadmg scorer was Bob Howell w1th 16 OU hit only 33 per cent from the field for the game. At Milwaukee, Bowling Green played second ranked Marquette on almost even terms for the first half but Wilted m the second to suffer an 114-64 loss to the powerful WarriOrs. The Falcons, led m scormg +++ +++ most weekdays on cable TV, Include " Green Acr"s ," 1 +++ Anl1que lovers should get Tonight's pro 1ootbatt bash exc1ted about an excellent plls the Chiefs against the series on Ch 11 ,a! 7. 30 p.m 49ers two very possible Ton1ght' s features carnival Super Bowl contenders, 9 glass, por ce la~n, \Also see II at p m , Ch 12 4 p m Tuesday, Ch 11.) + ++ I Another perenmat special, MOVIES. " Rich, Young and "Rudolph the Red Nosed You Pretty ," a winning comKnow.What, " comes to Chs 2 bination If I ever hear~o1 one, & 7 tonight at B p m. I plus Jane Powett, 4 p.m , and +++ "Blue Denim,'' Carol lynley, Rerun ser ies, which appear 11 · 30 p.m .. both Ch. 10 TUESDAY VIrginia p m Ch 10 "It Takes a Graham has the Great Thiel," 5p.m , Ch 4 " t Love Pretender, Geo•_ge Pttmpton, 1lucy" lis 11 ever NOT on ?I. as a g~est, 1 p m., Ch. 6. ' MASON - The Me1gs Marauder reserves won therr second game of three here Saturday n1ght over the Wahama reserves, 45-27, in a non-league game . Coach B1ll Wickline's httle Marauders jumped out to an 18-5 advantage after the firSt quarter and were never m trouble. Bill Chaney,~ junior center, again led the UtUe Marauders with 19 pomts to lake game honors. B1ll Myers, 6-0 sophomore forward, a brother of ex-Marauder star Joe Myers, followed with nine Haymaker topped the little Falcons with II Meigs made 18 of 47 for 38 per cent and 9 of 18 from the foul line. The little Falcons made only 10 of 35 from the field for 28 per cent and 7 of 2!l from the charily str1pe. EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Main ' Pomeroy, ·o . Life • Insurance: Think vou can"t · .afford if? We h.t H ,1 pohn lor pt:oplc who thmk th l: y 1.. .1n t .dlorJ 111 c ln~ ur.tm:e .dl t h~ m.m lrl.lm Nat1onv. IJ!! Reserves Win At Mason 45-27 For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... Santa Claus starts da1 ly 4 30 p m , Ch. 6 .. Daniel Boone, 5 p m, Ch 6 .. Wttd, today Wttd West, B p.m .. Ch. 6 by Jun iOr Dalynn Badenhop 's 24 pomts, trailed only 42-38 at •otermisswn, but Marquette, paced by Bob Lackey 's 24 pomts and 20 by Marcus Washmgton, scored the f1rst e1ght pomts of the second half to take a 5().38 lead The Falcons never got closer than e1ght after that • affarrs EASTERN (71 ) - Duvall 2+ 10; Williams 1-2-4; Eichinger 124-28; Caldwell 8-().16; Benedum 3-0-8; Bormg 3-1-7 Totals 29-1371. SOUTHERN (66) - Bruce Hart 4-3-11 ; Brett Hart 1-1-3; J1m Hubbard 9-2-20; Jerry Hubbard 4-4-12; N. lhle &.Z.U; W11ford 1-4-6 Totals 25-16-96. By Quarters Southern 16 19 15 16 - 66 Eastern 22 20 10 19-71 ( CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -2505 appearances on Ch. 6 at 4 p m "Both are fme fall clubs," added the frrst-year Southern coach Nortll Gallla defeated Southern on the Meigs Counbans home floor, 115-57. Coach Bradbury stressed that 1! was the lremendous play of his Tornadoes that made the game close, and not that Eastern Rlayed poorly . Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes fell to defeat to Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles, 45-31, m the reserve game. The Eastern Eagles will put their unbeaten strmg on the lme next Saturday agamst the Kyge r Creek Bobcats at Eastern . The Tornadoes will also play the Bobcats next Tuesday m therr only game this week Both games are SVAC MEIGS ( ,45) - Fred Burney 0-0-0 ; Floyd Burney 2-1-5; George ~; Chaney s.:l-19 ; Myers 4-1-9; Pnce ~ . Couch ~· May ~· K1ser ()..()..()· ' ' ' LeFebre ~. Totals 18-9-45 WAHAMA (27) - Haymaker 4-3-11 ; Gardner 1-1-3 ; Riley().(}. 0, Lew1s 0.1-1, Smltll 3-0-8 , Beleher 0-0-0; Cook 0-0-0; Dewhurst~; Ferguson 1-1-3; Kearns 0-1-1 ; Keefer 1-0-2; Needs ()..()..(). Totals 1().7-27. By Quarters Meigs 18 4 13 10 - 45 Wahama 5 9 7 6- 27 Officials : Whi te and HICk- P. J. PAULEY PH . 992-2318 301 Spnng Ave Pomeroy,Oh1o '-II "'"J, 111, h l •Y I ~nH (o ft. ouc illl1" I ••l umhu' Otu .. man. NOTICE THE RACINE GAS &SERVICE CO. The Public Utilities Glmmlssion of Ohio will conduct a public hearing to investigate"'flit. ~upply of natural gas available for consumers with in this state. This hearing will beheld at Hearing Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus. Ohio on December 13, 1971, !O:OOA.M.• EST,andthedatesof DeCember 1• and 15 to be reserveil for continued hearln9s In the event It becomes necessary. Any Interested party may attend sud! hearing and present to the Commission any information or comment pertinent to such matter . Further Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ·OF Ciltlo 125 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 Henry w. Eckhlrt, Olairmlll 1 -~--·- J; ,. _ _...:;.._..n"-~···~ �~- ""' ....11y Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec - 6, 1971 HOSPITAL NEWS HJizer Medical Center, F1rsl Ave , and Cedar St General VISilmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Mntcrn oly v1s1tmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m. Parents only on Pediatncs WHrd H1rths M1 and Mrs Lew1s K. Tayl01, Galhpohs, a son; Mr. and Mrs R1chard W Rawlings, Pomeroy, a son . Mr and Mrs. James T McDonald, Jackson, a dat•ghler. M1 and MIS Hannon E Hager, Jr , Gall1pohs, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Gerald L Bnghl, Plmy , a daughter and Mr and Mrs Pat~ Clifton Pierce, Pome1OJ, a son Marauders Sharp at Wahama 74-50 .... & _ __ '\ DIScharges CaralenH Ban ell, A1 thur 0 FORTY EIGHT STUDENTS of Salem Center ElemenBethel , Yvonne Bla u , Delores Operetta wh1ch w1ll be staged Monday at 7.30 p rn at the school Front row , 1-r, Sus1e Bowles, tary make up the choir that will be participating in the anCleland , Sanfm d Cozart, Harold Fetty, Jllllllly Metheney, Jack m the box; Shirley McDonald, second row Cml Whil e, nual Clmstmas Operetta that will be staged Monday night at Randal A Fisher, Mrs Le~da B Mike Willford , Greg Burnem, Jeanette Freeman, Tammy Ward , Ke1th Johnston Berna1d Frost, Phyllis Glass burn, Mrs Rllmme, Rocky Johnson, Danny Hackney and Dav1d Barrett Mrs. Mam1ta Miller, \ocalmusiC Lorna M J ewell , Brooke mstructor, 1s director uilmbert, Russell M L1ttle, Cat olyn Marcum, Mrs Michael L Massie and son. Mrs Jumor Lee Mattox and son, Mrs Everett J !vllchael and By VITO STELLINO stunned Detrmt 23-20, San dau ghter, Thomas Rankm, Dim UP! Sports Writer D1ego shocked Minnesota 3().14 C Russell , Elbert Shifflet, John The field 111 the race to the and Atlanta upended Oakland A Stone. OrVIlle E Swart, Mrs. super bowl apparently doesn't 24-13 Eurena J . Thomas, Mrs Ervm mclude a super team Baltimore moved w1th1n a Tolliver, Glendon J Willis, Mrs It was somehow symbolic half-game of M1anu by blanking Mary t. Woods and Floyd A that on a day when the M1am1 Buffalo 24-ll, Los Angeles Brewer Dolphms, Mmnesota V1kmgs, moved mto a VIrtual tie With Te~ry D Adams, Ga1net L Oakland Ra1ders and Detrmt san FranCISCO by whlppmg New Baxto•r Margaret Brackman, Lions were all beaten, the Orleans 45-28 and Washmgton Mrs 01a Brown, Honda J. Cleveland Browns clinched the remamed a half-game behind Dun can, Mrs r1mothy H fi rSt playoff spot Sunday w1th a Dallas by downmg the New Gertv Elnora A H1ll, Cathermc somewhat less than 1mposmg 7- York Gtants 23-7. Ireland. Bradley Johnston, 5 record In the games m wh1ch ne1ther Esther F McCartney, Anna P. The day of upsets left only team 1s a •contender, Denver MyeiS James R Parker, Loms one pro football team - M1am1 topped Ch1cago 6-3 and St. M Pasquale. Jr, Kelson S - w1th less than three losses Loms lied Green Bay 16-16 In a Ph1ll1ps. :>1rs Denrns L. Roush and the Dolphms, who were Saturday game, Dallas contiand daughte1, Zoann S Roush, Just starling to be touted as the nued 1ts wmning streak by Eadke1 Russell, Mrs Ralph N team of the future, wenen't routmg the New York Jets 52ELVES, DOLLS, TOPS AND Toy soldiers m the Chnstmas operetta to be staged Monda) Sands. Jr .. and daughter. Cra1g exactly super m a 34-13 hckmg 10 rughtat Salem Elementary School are, front, 1-r , Barbara Shuler, Shern Jewell. Tanmo) Fell\ Sm1th, A Loretta Tiemeyer, at the hands of - 1magme - the Cmcinnah Jumped to a 2().7 and Melmda Harless, dolls. back row, Denrus Thornton , Mark McGurre, Alvm Barrett , ell es Teresa D Tolbert, Dewey J lead agamst Cleveland but the New England Patnots Mary Sm1th, Shern Freeman. tops ; Lawrence Sullivan, Curtiss Sm1lh, l'mltn\ T<ickell and W1lcoxon, August W1mgman , Browns fought back and Complex Playoff Set-Up Gms Lee , soldiers Curtam tmoe 1s 7 30 p 111 Frede11ck L Young, Lmda J Cleveland was able to claun eventually won tlle game on Sp~res. Betty Shope, James H the Central DIVISIOn AFC t1tle Leroy Kelly's four-yard touchli 1cholson and Bess1e Ande rson · w1th a 7-5 mark after edgmg down run w1th I :48 left 111 the Cmcmnat1 31-27 because Pitts- game B1ll Nelsen hit on 14 of ! bur gh. now 5-7 , lost to 28 passes for 244 yards and two 1 1 I By Helen Bottel Houston 29·3 If both teams TDs for the Browns I INSTANT CRACKER CRUMBS' J1m Plunkett, who celebrated f1msh at 7-7, Cleveland ts sllll I Dear Helen the champiOn because 1! has h1s 24th birthday Sunday, and When 1 VISited our son and daug hter-m-law recently, I was wound up 1ts diVIsiOn schedule his old Stanford receiVer Rsndy myst1f1edat wha t happened on a shoppmg tnp w1lh her w1th a 5-1 mark wh1le Vataha - who was 23 Saturday I She bought a box of crackers, mdlvlduall y packaged m four I Pi ttsburgh IS 3-2 w1th a game ~l eb rated w1th a pa1r of TO I passes to giVe New England 1ts secllons She took each of these sectwns, put them mto separate left B)' Bob Hoeflich I VIctory over Miami The plastic bags wh1ch you get m the vegetable departme nt . then mlo But explammg the rest of the I playoff picture 1s like trymg to Patrwt vic tory snapped Miapaper sacks I The board of the Me1gs ::io1l and Water ConservatiOn has figure out Phase II. There are mi 'se1ght-game wmnmg streak When she pulled mto her dnveway, she stopped, la1d the fom bags conlammg the crackers one m front of each t1re Then siJe presented a $25 g1ft to the treasury of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assn four clubs - M1am1, Ballunore, Ailing Bob Gnese played for hopped back m the car, drove over the crackers and mto the The g1ft was m apprec1at10n for the mmstrel's gtoup progtam Kansas C1ty and Oakland - sttll tlle Dolphins but was lifted m presentatiOn at the recent dmner meetmg of the conse~ vatwn vymg for the other three spots the th1rd penod after Larry garage. m the AFC SIX clubs -Dall ~s. Carwell's 53-yard touchdown I looked ag)last at the crushed packages lymg behind her car distnct held at tlle Salisbury Elemenlili'Y School. Wash1 ngton, Mmnesota, Detro1t, return of a Griese pass. only to have her smile and say, " Instant cracker crumbs 1" VIking 's lli'd Loss SEEMS ALMOST A CRIME to mentwn Easter \\ lth Chmt· San Franc1sco and Los Angeles Well , I went home and sent them a ble nder for their onmas beanng down, but M1 and Mrs Robert Lew1s and children . - ale pnme contenders for the Mmnesota had put together ruversary No dtce Last week I was there agam , and she made mstant crumbs m Carol and DaVId , seem to have the colored Easter egg s1tua twn fo01 spots 111 the Nl'C and back-to-hack 12-2 seasons but Atlanta st1ll has an outs1de the V1kmgs were beaten for the her same old way She says she hkes the blender for other tlungs, well m hand th1rd lime in 1971 when San but her "car " way 1s faster and qmcker for crackers, and bes1des They have some Araucanas - somellmes called the Easter shot D1ego exploded for W points m Lead Decided Tonight tllere's no mess to clean up - and 1t's much more fun Says she egg chicken -whiCh lay colored eggs m shades from pale to deep Thmgs are so close tha t the the fmal period. John Hadl's unagined the crackers were whoever she was angry w1th, and she blue, green,pmk ,ohve and anllquc gold By the way, they say the lead m both the NFC and AFC f1ve-yard TO pass to M1ke got a lot of frustrations out of her system by smashmg them eggs have 10 percent more nutritwn than ordmary eggs West w11l be at stake tomght Garrett started the rally and The chickens, themselves, come m a w1de assortment of (Could it be me') whe n San Franc1sco meets two Denms Partee field goals I know there's a ge neratwn gap (she's 19 ) but th1s 1s an ab)ss 1 colors and types - black, buff , c1nnamon, brown. red and wh1te Kansas City and Pete Barnes 36-yard My husband 1s no help (h1s daughter-In-law can do no wrong) He Some have topknots, some have whiskers and others h"ve bunIn the other three upsets touchdown run w1th an u.terJust laughs and says, " li 1t works so well , why don 't you do 11 that ches of feathe1s growmg from each s1de of the head bes1des New England's con- cept!On fimshed 1t The Lew1s home, of course , IS a pretty mterestmg place to way too '" -MIL quest of M1am1, Philadelphia Tom Hayes 6().yard fumble \OS II The fam1ly has all sorts offoul and birds Dear MIL return for a touchdown sparked You've e~t her got a wacky d-1-1 or a wild 1magmat10n Atlanta to its triumph over On second thoug)lt, maybe "llred crumbs" aren't such a bad THE DEADLINE for mmlmg Chnstmas packages and cards Oakland. Hayes scooped up a 1dea. When a blender IS too slow, a rollmg pm too meassy, just get JUSt seem to get ear her - or do they' Marv Hubbard fumble on h1s International own 40 and ran 11 m. A parr of behind the wheel - and that's the way the cracker crumbles Out-<>f-town packages should have been sent !rum your post By Un1ted Press EAST touchdowns by Art Malone, on offtce by Dec. 1; local packa ges and out-of-town cards by Oec. 10, Steton Hall 81 Harvard 80 H Holstra 58 La Salle 56 a 15-yard pass by Bob Berry and local cards by Dec 15 Bet you're not nearly as ready for Dear Helen Pennsylvania 94 Na vy 74 and a one-yard run, wrapped it You once remmded parents that the1r children aren't Chnslmas as you thought after readmg those deadlines, huh ' N1agara 84 Gannon College 69 "owned" by them, but only borrowed for a little wh1le Sl John'siN Y I 98 Vanderbilt up for Atlanta. B Pete Liske's f1ve-yard TO For parents who need further remmdmg that they mustn 't try MRS. DOLLY HAYES, executive secretary of the Me1gs l Prov1dence 81 Brown 61 pass to Kent Kramer w1th one to run therr children 's hves, here's a lovely b1t of blank verse County Tuherculos1s and Health Assn , wh1ch annually conducts Syracuse 91 Army 77 Sorry, I don 't know the author the Chnstmas seal sale to ra1se funds with wh1ch tu fight tuber- Phil Tex tile 66 Kma 's Pm nl 62 nunute left gave Philadelphia Your children are not your children culosis, report~ that the sale 1s laggmg behmd last year at th1s Boston U 103 GeorRelown DC 93 the v1ctory over Detroit and Faormon! S! 93 Wheelmg 73 spolled the Uons' chance to They are the sons and daughters of Life's longmg for Itself pomt. Mrs Hayes asks everyone to use the return envelope en- Holy Cross 69 Temple 68 cap1tahze on Minnesota's loss. They come through you but not from you, closed with the seals and to kee p those letters w1th contnbuhons No Carolma 90 P1!!sburgh 75 F1fty-three seconds before the Penn St 99 Cornell 75 And though they are w1th you, yet they belong not to you comm ' W Vorgmla 70 Calif ( lr v1ne) 66 Liske-Kramer score, Detroit You may g~ve them your love but not your thoug hL~ Rulgers 92 Colgate 80 which trailed 16-0 at halftime For they have the1r own thoug)lts HEADS OF BOTH the Me1gs County Jnhrmary and the Me~gs had taken a 2().16 lead on Greg SOUTH You may house the1r bodies but not their souls, County Children's Home report that they've been anythmg but Old Dommion 91 Bapt1s l 74 Landry's five-yard TO run . For their souls dwell m the house of tomorrow. swamped "1th phone calls from res1dents mformmg them that Florida S! 96 Eastern Ky 83 Tom Dempsey, who kicked his Wh1ch you cannot VISit, not even m your dreams - A they will do something for one or the other of the homes for Lou1Sv1 tl e 116 Bellarmtne 58 Floroda \16 U of So Florida 87 record 63 yarder against the Chnstmas READER Memphos S! 84 Okla Sl 68 Lions last year, had three field Dear Reader (And Readers ) Ifs a real worry situatiOn smce counly funds provtde for .no No Carolina St 92 Georgia 81 goals includmg a 52-yarder. To prmt poetry Witho ut glvmg credit lS hke announcmg ' the Christmas remembrances whatsoever for e~ther mshtuhon If Sows In La . 105 Wstrn Ky 84 3 Passes Intercepted Ky Wesleyan'l'l Alcorn A&M82 winnah" as "whatzisname "I seldom do lhts, but hked the above you plan to send somethmg along , do let Mrs Roberta Musser at Cheyney St. 81 Murray S! SO Houston intercepted three )llece so well! wanted to share 1t w1th all of you the children's home, or Mrs. M1ldred Jacobs, at the mf1rmary, Wake Forest 100 Rice 62 Terry Bradshaw pllllSes to set Jacksonville 77 E Carolma 68 Will someone please giVe us the name of the author Thanks know up a 16-pomt surge in the frrst Maryland 117 Geo. Wash 96 - H. There are 17 ch1ldren at the home and 12 men and women at Dav1dson 76 Clemson 65 half and beat Pittsburgh V1rgm1a Tech 83 R1chmond 58 Dear Helen: the mf1rmary. Employes at e1ther place w1ll lel you know what Tackle Leo Brooks intercepted Wm and Mary 110 Furman 91 a pass to set up a touchdown How can women ever really make 11 m poht1cs when we're would make a SUitable g1fl for someone at eilher locatwn Just Tulane 72 W1scons in 70 first-named so consistently'' In our local electiOns, the men's g1ve them a rm g l ex A&M 91 Nowstn La St 75 and safety John Charles set up named came out m headlines as "Sm1th , Green,'' etc , but the one two f1eld goals With a parr of MIDWEST thefts. woman who ran for office was consistently ·Judi!h" I'll bet 1f M1ch 90 Ws!n MICh. 69 In other games, Larry Brown Shirley Chisholm runs for President, 1t Will be "N1xon , Muskie, lnd1ana 65 M1am1 (Ohio) 50 WEST M1ssour1 74 Arkansas 73 Purdue 94 Estn Mlch 84 scored two touchdowns and McCloskey, McGovern ~ .. etc, etc, - and "Shirley." Why ' - M 1nnesota 72 Iowa St 58 Utah 93 Ulah Sl 74 Oh1o Sl B4 ·oregon 69 Curt Knight kicked three field UCL A 106 Iowa 72 W1 ch 1ta Sl 74 Nebra ska 61 ffiKED AGAIN MICh St. 87 So Alabama 72 Marque tte 84 Bowlmg Green 64 SlnCal ltl02 Uo!SFmco82 Bradley 92 Culver Stockton 57 goals m Washmgton's win over Dear Irked . UC Sla BrbraBB Smfrd(Aia) 71 Nor thwes tern 76 Oh1o 65 DePaul lOS Rocky Ml Colt. 84 the G1ants; Willte Ellison Because pobllcal wnters are almost all male , too Women m C1n'l1 85 Ath letes In Action 80 Calif 79 Anz 76 Villanova 83 Detroit 64 scored on an 8().yard run, Portland 70 Puget Sound 61 politics could stop this "pat on the head" approach, v1a fn endly Not re Da me 81 Vatpara1 so 71 Wheaton 82 Calv1n 78 , Dra ke 87 Butler 77 TraviS Wtlliams returned a St LouiS U 75 Dayton 71 discussions w1th edttors - H kickoff 105 yards and Rllman Evansv ill e 83 Assumption 80 So!n Ill 100 U ofWIS (Mil ) 75 Gabriel threw three TO passes By fi:J Eau C l a~re 95 Oshkosh 79 In the Los Angeles victory over New Orleans ; Norm Bulaich's SOUTHWEST ' i•••alld his~ry!Mstfrlendsman! w~re lll moiS 70 Oklahoma 65 one-yard TO run and Johnny £cwG·t:AfiU> IW3tJIT M1ssour1 73 Arkansas 72 Umtas' first TO pass of the Kenl ucky 79 Kan sas 69 W Tex St 100 Tex (Arlington) year sparked Baltimore past 84 Buffalo; Jim Turner's 33 and 37 Tex. Tech 91 So.Dako!a S! 73 field goals offset Mac PerciTexas~5 Alabama 83 val's 34,yarder as Denver SMU 110 Ausll n Call. 69 No lex Sl 61 Sin MISS 52 topped Chicago and Tim Hous lon 67 Tennessee 65 Webster's 27-yard field goal as Ariz St 96 Calif (R1vers1de) 87 the gun sounded bfted Green La Tech 106 TrmlivrTex l 76 Tulsa 64 S! Mar y's (Tex) 57 Bay to 1ts lie with St Loms S!pnFAstnl18 Pn eVwA&M 107 Mineral Bowl Baylor 86 Okta City 82 Bethany t Kans) 17 Mo Valley N MexiCo 78 N MexiCo S! 76 14 A1r Force 77 Colorado 76 NAJA Div. Two ChampionShip SI Mary!Cal 1t) 93 FresnoS! 89 Anz Sl 96 UC RiverSide 87 Calif. lui 30 LBeachSI 83 Nev LVegas 72 Westnunster IPA I 30 THE TOY BAND at Salem Center Elementary w11l be taking part 10 the annual Chnstmas Day of Upsets r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us r--------------------------Beat .... : Of the Bend College Scores 'I'Ile Toys That Talked: a Christmas Fantasy Lane Pastoret the world ... 7: 30p.m. at the school. The operetta ls under the direction of Mrs. Maunta M1ller, vocal music mstructor. Pro Standings NFL Standings By Umted Press International American Conference East w Mtamt Balttmore l T. PCT. SIB 2 I 3 0 9 9 750 5 .7 0 417 New England 8 0 .333 4 NY Jets I II 0 083 Buffalo Central W. l. T Pet. 7 5 0 .583 x.cteveland 5 7 0 .417 Pittsburgh Cmcmnat1 Houston 4 8 0 .333 2 9 I .182 W l. T Pet West ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pel. GB 17 6 739 Kentucky 16 10 615 2'12 Vtrg lnta II 15 .423 7'12 Flori dtans 10 14 417 7'12 New York 11 16 407 8 P1llsburgh 15 375 8112 9 Caroltna West W. l. Pel. GB Utah 18 8 692 ... tnd1ana 14 10 583 3 Memph iS II 14 <Wl> 6'1> Denver 10 14 417 7 Deltas 10 15 400 7'12 Sunday's Results Memphos 111 v, rgtma 113 Denver 118 Pittsburgh 114 3 1 700 7 3 2 700 5 7 0 417 Ca rol ma vs Florldtans at Denver 4 7 1 364 Tampa . Postponed (Only ga mes scheduled) Nat1onal Conference Monday's Games East W. L. T Pet Kentucky at Utah 9 3 0 750 !Only game scheduled) Dallas 8 3 I 727 Washm9ton NHL Standmgs 4 7 I 364 Sl LouiS Bv United Press lnternattonal 364 4 7 I Ph iladelphia East 4 8 0 333 NY G1ants W. l . T. PTS Central 17 4 4 38 Pel. New York W l. T 15 3 6 36 750 -Montreat 9 3 0 Mmnesota 17 5236 7 4 I 636 Boston OelrOII 9 8 8 26 6 6 0 500 Toronto Ch1cago 8 14 5 21 300 De!rod 3 7 2 Green Ba y 7 16 4 IS Vancouver West 6 16 5 17 W l. T Pet. Buffalo West San Franc1sco 7 4 0 636 W. L T. PIS Los Angeles 7 4 I 636 M1nnesota 18 S J 39 Atlanta 6 5 I 545 ChiCago 17 7 2 36 400 New Orleans 4 6 2 Sl LOU IS 9 13 4 22 X Clinched DIVISion T1lle P1!1sburgh 10 15 2 22 Sunday's Results Ph1 tadelph1a 8 12 5 21 Cleveland 31 Clncmnat1 27 Cal1forn~a 9 16 3 21 New England 34 M1am1 13 Los Angeles 5 21 I It Washmgton 23 NY G1ants 7 Sunday 's Results Atlanta 24 Oakland 13 New York 6 Vancouver 3 Philadelphia 23 Detr01! 20 B os ton 5 P1 !1sburgh 3 Ball1more 24 Buffalo 0 51 Louis w Detro• I I Houston 29 P1!1sburgh 3 Buffal o 3 Minneso ta 1 Denver 6 Chicago 3 Ch1 cago 7 Los Angeles 0 Los Angeles 45 New Orleans 28 Ph1tadetph1a 3 Cal llorn1a 0 San Otego 30 Minnesota 14 (only games scheduled ) St Lout s 16 Green Bay 16 Monday 's GJmes (Only games scheduled ) (No games scheduled I Saturday's Results Dallas 52 NY Jets 10 AHL Standings !Only game scheduled ) By Un1ted Press International Monday's Games East Kansas Clty at San Francisco W l T Pis (IWIIIghl) IS 3 2 38 Boston (Only game scheduled ) Nova Scalia 11 8 ~ 30 Saturday's Games Spnngfoeld 9 9 5 23 Miami at Baltimore Pr ov idence 7 11 6 20 Detroit at Minnesota Roc hester 8 15 3 19 (Only games scheduled) West Sundats Games w l T Pis Atlanta at San Franc1sco Hershey 14 S 4 32 Chicago a! Green Bar, Cleveland II 8 s 27 Cleveland al New Or eans Bal timore lO 13 • 2A Dallas a! NY G1an!s RIC hmond 10 12 3 23 Denver at San Diego Cinc innat i 1 12 7 11 Hou>!on at Buffalo Tidewater S 15 l 13 New England at NY Jets Sunday 1 s Results Oakland at Kansas C1ty Boston 5 ClnCinnalll Pi!lsburgh al Cmclnnatl Hershey I Nova Scotia I St LouiS at Philadelphia Prov1dence 3 Rochester 1 !Only games scheduled) R1chmond 3 Cleveland 1 Monday's Games Washmgton at Los Angeles (On ly games scheduled! Monday's Games Owlllghll (No games scheduled) !Only games scheduled) Kansas Co!y Oakland San D1ego 7 NBA Stand1ngs By Un1led Press International Eastern Conference Atlanhc Division W l. Pel GB Boston ts 10 600 New York 14 II , 560 1 Ph1ladelph1a 12 14 462 3'1> Butfalo 10 15 400 5 Central Oevis•on W l Pet GB Balllmore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 16 360 I Clncmna!1 8 15 .348 I Allanla 7 17 292 2'h Western Conference Cage Scores Lancaster F1sher 96 Canal Wmchester 74 Columbus Walnut R1dge SA Reynoodsburg 72 Columbus Read 92 Columbus Mohawk 58 Upper Ar lington 61 Worthington 58 Columbus Wa tterson West 66 71 Columbus Toledo St Francis 65 Columbus Eastmoor 57 M1dwest Div1s1on Oh1o Deaf 83 Indiana Deaf 62 W. l. Pet GB Grove C1!y 77 Teays Valley 66 Milwaukee 23 4 852 Columbus DeSales 65 Grand· Chicago 17 7 708 4\;2 v1ew 53 Phoenox 14 II 56() 8 Newark CatholiC 70 O.lro11 10 14 417 11'12 Columbus S! Charles 29 Pactfic Dtv1sion Zanesville 89 Whitehall 51 Seattle 99 Cleveland 91 Faorbanks 65 Marysvi lle 46 Phoenix 120 Golden Slate 87 B1g Walnut 83 Dublin 59 los Angeles 123 Portland 107 Centerburg 50 Cardington 48 (Only games scheduled) Franklm Heights 56 Logan Elm Monday's Games 47 (No games scheduled) Johnstown 57 Licking Valley 55 LICking Helghs 100 Northridge 44 BRYSON IS ILL Newark 64 Mt Vernon 46 RACINE - Hobart Bryson New Albany 64 Highland SA was admitted to St. Joseph Cot umbus Wehrle 62 Columbus Academy 45 Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Westerv ille 91 Hilliard 69 Sunday morning after suffering Middletown 90 Wilmington 58 a light stroke. He 1s a patient in Cambridge 71 Marietta 61 M1ddtetown Fenwick 64 Room 222. • Mlsslsstnawa Valley 54 TAICING SHOT - Wahama'a Randy t1ark (40) goes up in the air to fire a jump shot as Meigs Marauder guard RICh Bailey ( 13) gives a strong defensive effort in Saturday night's opener for the Falcons. Meigs won the game easily, 74-50. Browns Clinch Division Title CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The title race 111 the Central DiviSion of the Amencan Conference was all over when the clock m Qeveland StadiUm showed :4.1 left to play Sunday. W1th that much ttme left, a long pass by the Cincmnah Bengals' V1rg1l Carter whistled into the arms of Erme Kellerman, an interception that gave the Cleveland Browns a hardfought 31-27 win That win, coupled w1th Pittsburg 's 29-3 loss to Houston , clinched the Iitle for the Browns Leroy Kelly scored two touchdowns, the last commg on a four -yard scamper With I 48 left in the game "Leroy had a great performance ," Coach N1ck Skonch 581d after logging h1s first division title. "He started 1t all. "He gave us the frrst touchdown and got the last TO to cap II all. He did everythmg he had to do " Muddy Advantage Kelly, who satd he had an advantage over the Bengal defense because the turf was loose and muddy, finished the afternoon w1th 127 yards m 23 carries, the th1rd week in a row he gamed over 100 yards in a game. "I not1ced the PittsburghHouston score on the board just before the last touchdown and I knew we could wrap 11 up today," Kelly sa1d. "It was great to see the Steelers getting tromped and all we had to do was wm It was great, great, great ''' .--~ ------- r Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CMESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor " P ub l iShed daily ex cep t Slt lurdav by The Oh ro Valley Pub l rsh r n g Cour t 51 , Company , Ill Pomeroy Oh•o, 45 7.!.9 BUS ine SS Off iCI! Phone 99 11 156 , Ed 110r1al Phone 992 215 7 Secon d class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh 1o Nat 1o na t adv e r hs1ng r epr ese n ti!lllvl! Bott.ne lll Ga llag he r , In c 12 East 42nd St, New York Cllv, New York Subs cr 1pl•on rates De t1v ered by carrrer where available 50 ce nt s per week , By Motor Ro ute w here earner serv1ce not av~ihtb l e One month Sl 75 Bv mall '" Oh1o and W v a , Ont year Sl-4 00 Sri( mo nt hs 57 25 Th ree months S4 50 SubScr!pfiOn pr1 te 1n clu des Sunday T1mes Senf1nel The e1ght-year veteran from Morgan State notched the title w1th a four-yard blast over left tackle on a power play headed by guard Gene Hickerson. "Gene had the opllon of gomg outside or up the mtddle," Kelly said "He went outside, threw a great block on (Bill ) Bergey and all I did was follow h1m and tried to leap over both of them mto the end zone . "I didn 't know I scored until [ saw the off1cial w1th h1s hands up It makes no difference how many times I score or how many times f gam over 100 yards, just as long as I help the team wm like we did " Fateful Fumble The Browns, now 7.0, got a b1g break on the opemng kickoff when Cmcmnatl's Fred Willis fwnbled on the 18 Ken Brown , activated for the game, recovered and returned 11 l4 yards to the Bengals' four Kelly scored the first touchdown of the game on a oneyard burst ove,· left tackle wnh I 21 elapsed The Bengals were leadmg 2(). 7 when w1th f1ve seconds left m the f1rst half, Browns quarterback B1ll Nelsen h1t wide receiver Fair Rooker over the m1ddle for a 39-yard aerial to cap a three-play, 72-yard drive. Nelsen completed 14 of 28 passes for 244 yards. Frank Pitts, a seven-year veteran from Southern University, snagged a 53-yard bomb from Nelsen m the thrrd quarter to put the Browns ahead, 21-20 " Lemar Pamsh had the ball but I took 1t a way and broke two tackles," Pitts said. "I had my hand on his chest between h1s hands and the ball. Admits "Good Catch" "Once the ball's m the air you have to f1ght for 11 so I did Pamsh told me 'good play, good catch,' after I scored. I guess lt was a good play 'ca use 1t was clean." Don Cockroft booted a 12yard f1eld goal m the fourth quarter to complete the scoring for Cleveland. Bengal running back Essel Johnson, who didn't play in the first half, scored on an 86yard run over right tackle with 12 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter and Doug Dressler broke two tackles and drove over the m1ddle in the first half to complete the scoring for Cincmnati, now 4-8. BY KEITH WISECUP • MASON - The Me1gs Marauders put it all together here Saturday mght to trample the Wahama While Falcons 7450 m a non-league basketball game The win gave the Marauders a 2-1 overall record. They remamedat I~ m Southwestern OhiO Athletic League action. The Falcons are (1.1, this havmg been their season opener. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders Jumped out to a b1g lead early and were never in serious trouble. Meigs trailed only once, that of ~ SIX seconds in the game when Wahama 's Roger Dmgey, 6-3 center, popped m a lay-up and was fouled, completmg a three-pmnt play. That was the only f1eld goal the Falcons got in the f1rst quarter. Leadmg scorer for the Marauders for the third straight game was b1g 6-3 Jeff Morris with 19. The senior center led the " Big Maroon" on the boards, also for the th1rd straight lime, with 13 retrieves . J1mmy Boggs, 5-9 junior guard, followed Morris with 15 markers Boggs scored the frrst SIX Me1gs points m the opemng quarter . Bill Vaughan , 5-9 JUmor guard, started m place of the slightly mjured R1ch Bailey and filled the bill w1th 10 pomts and a great floor game. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 semor forward, scored e1ght for the Marauders and pulled down nine rebounds wh1le playmg a fme defens1ve game. Dmgey paced the White Falcons w1th 19 markers foll owed by strong Mike Howard w1th 14. Howard also pulled down 16 rebounds, game high. The Marauders played the1r best game of the young season agamst the Falcons, hm1ting the1r number of turnovers and m1stakes to a m1mmum Wahama pressed the Marauders throughout the entire game, but 1! had little success. The Falcons doubleteamed the ball m the second half , that too bemg unsuccessful Baile~. a foot InJury still slowmg h1m down slightly , d1d not play until the fmal three nunutes of the game when he came m and responded wi lh two qUick buckets Coach Wolfe tllought 1t better for the JUmor to s1t most of th1s one out m preparatiOn for next week's league battle w1th Waverly W1thout Bailey, the team speed of the Marauders was hampered, but they sllll had many well-patterned fast breaks The Marauder team defense was a thmg of beauty all mght They forced the Falcons 1nto numerous nus lakes and allowed them only 16 pomts m the f1rst half on a meager four field goals The usual fa s t.breakmg Falcons were stunned at the great sw1lchmg man-to-man forced on them by Me1gs. In the past, the Falcons had forced the Marauders mto the1r own type of game, a floor-stompmg affair Wllh the score moun ling mto the seve niles or higher. Me1gs now owns three consecullve WinS over the Falcons, w1nmng both times last year after losmg both games in 1969-70 Me1gs broke open the till midway m the first e1ght minutes Leadmg 6-0, the Marauders npped off 10 stra1ght and out- scored the Falcons 16-2 to take a 2~ 7 advantage after one penod. Then the Marauders got hot! The lead continued lo swell behmd the sconng of the wellbalanced Meigs attack It was 30-8 at the 5:00 mark, 41-13 at the 1:00 mark, and 42-16 at the half Mmutes mto the second half, the Marauders jumped to their b1ggest lead, 31 pomts, at 47-16. It was here that the Me1gs Juniors, and there's plenty of the m, started to rece1ve some of that all Important expenence. After three quarters 11 was 5527 W1lh Me1gs subslltutes flooding the court and Wahama pressing all over the floor, the Marauder lead dwmdled The closest Wahama got was 18 points, 66-48, w1th about two nunutes left All Marauders got mto the scoring column Ftrst-hme scorers were Mark Werry, 6-4 Junior center, and R1ck Ash, 5-9 semor guard, each w1th two tallies The other Marauders addmg to the wm were Steve Dunfee, Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre, who seems to Improve w1th every outmg and 1s qmckly movmg up to be the Mara uder Hs1xth mann The Marauders shot a warm 47 per cent from the field, canning 28 of 59. They hit on 18 of 28 from the chanty str1pe. Wahama h1t on 18 of 59 from the field for a cool 30 per cent wh1le making good on only 14 of 30 from the foul hne Meigs had a slight edge on the boards, grabbmg 43 rebounds to 39 for the Falcons The Marauders now gel down to the "mtty-gntty" th1s Fnday agamst the powerful Waverly T1gers at Me1gs. On the SCRAP FOR REBOUND - Meigs' lanky Mark Werry (45) and M1ke Howard (14) of Wahama battle for a rebound here m the first penod of Saturday mght's game on the White Falcons' home court Me1gs jumped out to an early lead and scored an easy 74-50 vtctory followmg, the Tuesday Marauders have another league game at home, thts one agamsl the Athens Bulldogs, who Will sllll be trymg to rebound from a stunmng defeat at GallipoliS last Fnday MEIGS (74) - Dunfee, 2 3 7, Mitchel l. I 0 2, TOTALS IS 14DENSON SUSPENDED SO SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The By Quarters MeigS 22 20 13 19- 74 Mmnesola V1kmgs have susWahama 7 9 11 23- 50 Reserve Store - Me1gs 45 pended mght-year veteran wide rece~ver AI Denson for falling Wahama 27 to report to pracllce after he TRAYNOR ILL PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - Ha- was lifted from the active roster and placed on the tall T Vaughan, 4-0 8, Morn s, 8 3 rold "P1e" Traynor was listed 19, Boggs. 5 515, B Vaughan. m fa1r condtllon Sunday after squad 3 4 10 , A Vaughan . 0 3 3, being treated for a respiratory Bailey , 2 o4, Werry. 1 0 2. Ash, Federal Hock 1ng 62 New I 0 2, Sayre, 2 0 4 TOTALS 28· a1lment at Allegheny General Lexmg ton 60 18 74. Hospital. The 72-year-<>ld for- Caldwell 74 Meadowbrook 64 WAHAMA ISO) - Craw•ord, mer th1rd baseman of the Guernsey Zane Tra ce 82 0 I I, Wh1!e, 0 0 0. Howard, 54· Mad1son 66 14, Clark 1 3 5, Dongey, 7 5·19 Pittsburgh Ptrates was treated Contmen!al 71 Holgate 48 Ch Roush. 2 0 4, ~u Roush , 0 1 for a sun1lar atiment several L1berty 52 Youngstown Chaney l, Harns, 102, Lambert, 102. months ago at the hosp1tal 50 Eagles Get Past Southem, 71-66 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Coach Asa Bradbury. Eastern Eagles were sur- Bob Caldwell, the second link pnsingly hard-pressed m thetr m the Eagle chain, added 16 71-96 wm over the Southern while Alan Duvall chipped m 10 Local Tornadoes at Eastern for the Eagles High School near here Saturday Southern was led by 5-11 night m a Southern Valley semor guard, J1m Hubbard With Conference game 20 markers, a career high for The Eagles remam unbeaten him. Hubbard's hot shootmg in four games overall and in was the main reason the Torthree league games . The nadoes put on the teremendous Tornadoes, on t!ie other hand, showing they did. Nick lhle, 5-10 are wmless m three games JUnior forward, added 14, Jerry overall and 10 two league llubbard, 5-!0 semor forward, games. Southern has now lost had 12, and Bruce Hart, 6-1 two of 1ts games by a total of stx semor forward, contrtbuted II. po10ts Coach Bradbury, g1v10g The Eagles were led by the pra1se to h1s enhre team for Incomparable Dennts their fantashc game, singled Eichinger, the 6-3 semor center, out J1rn Hubbard and Bruce With 28 pomts on 12 field goals Hart for their great defens1ve and four free throws. Eichmger game besides their strong ofproved to be the difference in fenstve game. Hubbard the game, receiving tremen- guarded the Eagles' hlghdous praise from Opposition scormg Rick Williams and held NICK IHLE has one Uling in mind : a two-point layup, at Eastern Saturday night. His Southern Tornado mate (21), IS Jerry Hubbard. him to only one f!Cld goal and four po10ts. Hart guarded E1chmger and, although the great Eagle star pumped in 28 pomts, the Southern forward sttll managed to defense him well The Eagles were ahead throughout the first three quarters, but had their small lead melt by the scrappy, surgmg Tornodes 10 the fmal quarter. The fourth quarter was nip and tuck, ftrst Southern taking the lead and then Eastern. It stayed this way unhl the final few seconds when tbe Eagles pulled 11 out of !lte fire. The five-point bulge by the Eagles in the final count didn't show the closeness of the game. The Eagles scored at the buzzer on an mtercepted desperatiOn pass by the Tornadoes. Before that, the Southern club was down by only three, at 69-66, and had the ball, but a tenacious Eastern defense forced the ball over. Coach Bill Phillip's Eagles led after the first period, 22-16, at the half, 43-25, and by only two, 52-50, after three quarters! Coach Bradbury, havmg played both SVAC top teams in Eastern and North Gallla, compared the two teams. He said the Pirates appear to have the better team because they have three players w1th a great height advantage where the Eagles have only one , Eichmger, who has good heighth . Miami Drops First Tilt By United Press International Defendmg Mid-American Conference champ1on M1am1 and three other MAC teams p1cked up black eyes Saturday, qmckly learmng the hazards of playing on the road. M1ami, a solid chance to repeat as Mtd-Am champ, trailed most of the way against Indiana's Hoos1ers m droppmg a 65-50 deCISIOn The Redskins, who traded by as many as 12 points m the first half and 32-24 at halftune, cut 11 to 36-35 early m the second half, but the Hoos1ers scored six stra1ght pomts and were never agam senously fllreatened . Center Steve Downmg, who left the game w1th an mjured knee m the second half, led Indiana with 16 pomts, while Larry Garloch hud 13, Phil Lumpkm 12 and Darrel Dunlap II for M1am1, now 1-1 on the year. Ohw Umvers1ty also came out on the short end agamst Northwestern of the B1g Ten, as the Wildcats pulled away in the second half for a 76-65 VICtory over the Bobcats. Hentz Tops Wildcats Barry Hentz scored 22 points and Mark ·S1bley 20 to pace the Wildcats wh1le OU's leadmg scorer was Bob Howell w1th 16 OU hit only 33 per cent from the field for the game. At Milwaukee, Bowling Green played second ranked Marquette on almost even terms for the first half but Wilted m the second to suffer an 114-64 loss to the powerful WarriOrs. The Falcons, led m scormg +++ +++ most weekdays on cable TV, Include " Green Acr"s ," 1 +++ Anl1que lovers should get Tonight's pro 1ootbatt bash exc1ted about an excellent plls the Chiefs against the series on Ch 11 ,a! 7. 30 p.m 49ers two very possible Ton1ght' s features carnival Super Bowl contenders, 9 glass, por ce la~n, \Also see II at p m , Ch 12 4 p m Tuesday, Ch 11.) + ++ I Another perenmat special, MOVIES. " Rich, Young and "Rudolph the Red Nosed You Pretty ," a winning comKnow.What, " comes to Chs 2 bination If I ever hear~o1 one, & 7 tonight at B p m. I plus Jane Powett, 4 p.m , and +++ "Blue Denim,'' Carol lynley, Rerun ser ies, which appear 11 · 30 p.m .. both Ch. 10 TUESDAY VIrginia p m Ch 10 "It Takes a Graham has the Great Thiel," 5p.m , Ch 4 " t Love Pretender, Geo•_ge Pttmpton, 1lucy" lis 11 ever NOT on ?I. as a g~est, 1 p m., Ch. 6. ' MASON - The Me1gs Marauder reserves won therr second game of three here Saturday n1ght over the Wahama reserves, 45-27, in a non-league game . Coach B1ll Wickline's httle Marauders jumped out to an 18-5 advantage after the firSt quarter and were never m trouble. Bill Chaney,~ junior center, again led the UtUe Marauders with 19 pomts to lake game honors. B1ll Myers, 6-0 sophomore forward, a brother of ex-Marauder star Joe Myers, followed with nine Haymaker topped the little Falcons with II Meigs made 18 of 47 for 38 per cent and 9 of 18 from the foul line. The little Falcons made only 10 of 35 from the field for 28 per cent and 7 of 2!l from the charily str1pe. EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Main ' Pomeroy, ·o . Life • Insurance: Think vou can"t · .afford if? We h.t H ,1 pohn lor pt:oplc who thmk th l: y 1.. .1n t .dlorJ 111 c ln~ ur.tm:e .dl t h~ m.m lrl.lm Nat1onv. IJ!! Reserves Win At Mason 45-27 For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... Santa Claus starts da1 ly 4 30 p m , Ch. 6 .. Daniel Boone, 5 p m, Ch 6 .. Wttd, today Wttd West, B p.m .. Ch. 6 by Jun iOr Dalynn Badenhop 's 24 pomts, trailed only 42-38 at •otermisswn, but Marquette, paced by Bob Lackey 's 24 pomts and 20 by Marcus Washmgton, scored the f1rst e1ght pomts of the second half to take a 5().38 lead The Falcons never got closer than e1ght after that • affarrs EASTERN (71 ) - Duvall 2+ 10; Williams 1-2-4; Eichinger 124-28; Caldwell 8-().16; Benedum 3-0-8; Bormg 3-1-7 Totals 29-1371. SOUTHERN (66) - Bruce Hart 4-3-11 ; Brett Hart 1-1-3; J1m Hubbard 9-2-20; Jerry Hubbard 4-4-12; N. lhle &.Z.U; W11ford 1-4-6 Totals 25-16-96. By Quarters Southern 16 19 15 16 - 66 Eastern 22 20 10 19-71 ( CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -2505 appearances on Ch. 6 at 4 p m "Both are fme fall clubs," added the frrst-year Southern coach Nortll Gallla defeated Southern on the Meigs Counbans home floor, 115-57. Coach Bradbury stressed that 1! was the lremendous play of his Tornadoes that made the game close, and not that Eastern Rlayed poorly . Coach Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes fell to defeat to Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles, 45-31, m the reserve game. The Eastern Eagles will put their unbeaten strmg on the lme next Saturday agamst the Kyge r Creek Bobcats at Eastern . The Tornadoes will also play the Bobcats next Tuesday m therr only game this week Both games are SVAC MEIGS ( ,45) - Fred Burney 0-0-0 ; Floyd Burney 2-1-5; George ~; Chaney s.:l-19 ; Myers 4-1-9; Pnce ~ . Couch ~· May ~· K1ser ()..()..()· ' ' ' LeFebre ~. Totals 18-9-45 WAHAMA (27) - Haymaker 4-3-11 ; Gardner 1-1-3 ; Riley().(}. 0, Lew1s 0.1-1, Smltll 3-0-8 , Beleher 0-0-0; Cook 0-0-0; Dewhurst~; Ferguson 1-1-3; Kearns 0-1-1 ; Keefer 1-0-2; Needs ()..()..(). Totals 1().7-27. By Quarters Meigs 18 4 13 10 - 45 Wahama 5 9 7 6- 27 Officials : Whi te and HICk- P. J. PAULEY PH . 992-2318 301 Spnng Ave Pomeroy,Oh1o '-II "'"J, 111, h l •Y I ~nH (o ft. ouc illl1" I ••l umhu' Otu .. man. NOTICE THE RACINE GAS &SERVICE CO. The Public Utilities Glmmlssion of Ohio will conduct a public hearing to investigate"'flit. ~upply of natural gas available for consumers with in this state. This hearing will beheld at Hearing Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus. Ohio on December 13, 1971, !O:OOA.M.• EST,andthedatesof DeCember 1• and 15 to be reserveil for continued hearln9s In the event It becomes necessary. Any Interested party may attend sud! hearing and present to the Commission any information or comment pertinent to such matter . Further Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ·OF Ciltlo 125 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 Henry w. Eckhlrt, Olairmlll 1 -~--·- J; ,. _ _...:;.._..n"-~···~ �6-The.DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6, 1971 .4- '1'\ll llllb' ''nwl, Mlcldle110rt-Pmlrroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 Rutland Club Reviews Holiday Projects Pastoral Couple Hosts at Open House in Manse. Green Thumb Notes .. •. · The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz entertained Sunday afternoon with an open house at Ule newly redecorated manse of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Assisting with the open house were members of the Syracuse Church Session and the Deacons of the Middleport Chtirch. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mrs . E\'eretl Bachner conducted wurs of the manse after the approximately 90 guests had been greeted by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz and Mrs. Karl A weekly feature of . Meigs County Garden Club members. Hqlly for Christmas and Year 'Round By MRS. VERNON WEBER Rutland Garden Club Holly, more than any other plant, has been held in high esteem the world over. Holly appeared in Uletide decorations long before the Christmas tree, as the English carol "Deck the halls with boughs of holly" suggests. Today in America, true w our English heritage, we traditionally decoraU! out homes with holly at Christmas time. A 15th cent\U'Y Christmas carol tells of an argument between the holly andtheivy for the place of honor in the hall. In the duet each plant sets forth its claim for superiority. The decision favors the boDy, with its red berries, insU!ad of the ivy with its black berries because many birds are attracted wthe holly whereas ooly !be owls find the ivy fruit appealing. The Humans used boDy boughs to decorate their altar, their homes, and themselves. The ancient Druids of the British isles and Gaul believed that the sun never left the holly tree; to them it . was a sacred plant in which woodtand spirits lived. Their cuswm was to place holly branches in the home in winter so that the spirits might take refuge from the rigors of winter. Throughout the world cures for everything from colic and tuberculosis to psychological disturbances seem to have been attributed to brews and salves made of holly. Brandishing, decorating or wearing some part of the holly plant was a universal practice. Today, in South America, millions of people drink Mate which is brewed from leaves of several species of boDy indigenous to that area. In Europe and China various concoctions are still made of holly for drinking, eating, feeding to cattle, rubbing on or carrying- the list is ahnost endless. All of the customs date back many hundreds of years. The amazing part of the holly stories is that they all note the universal and enduring persistance the world over of the use of holly and the legends and mystical powers ascribed wit. The Christian era legends of the holly are very numberous. One of the most interesting is the story of the bird which plucked thorns from Christ's brow to relieve His suffering at the time of the crucifixion. The bird's breast became permanently stained with blood. The Robin Redbreast received food for his efforts the berries of the holly which were also stained red by the blood of Christ. The holly was supposed whave been the thorn plant which was woven into the crown of the crucixion. The name itself boDy - is believed whe a corruption of the word "holy". Asurprizing fact wmany people is that the holies all occur as male and female plants. The female plant has berries, the male does not. The variation among the different holly species is quite striking. There are species which are very diminutive - others grow into giant trees. Some retain their leaves throughout all seasons and others drop aU of their foliage in the winter. Shape, size, color and texture of the foliage and the entire plant vary so widely in many cases that it is hard to believe they are of the same genus. Most of the holly which we now use for Christmas greens is a plant introduced inw this country from England, where it grows ab~tly in hedgerows almost as a weed. For commercial productiOn in Ulis country, it is grown in holly ·orchards, largely in Oregon and WAshington . The leaf of our North American species, however ,lacks the form and the glossy lustre so much admired in English holly and the berries are not quite so large nor bright. English Holly is the holly of fame, fable and fortune . Fame because of its verdant beauty; fable because of its yuletide use and legendary connotations; and fortune because of the famed and fabled prices we pay for sprays to hang on our hearths at Christmas. One grower in the Pacific Northwest, besides supplying quantities of cut branches for the holiday season, has developed an arboretum of over 300 varieties, mostly of English holly. It contains plants with green, silver and gold leaves, berries of yellow and orange and nearly every shade of the predominating red.fruited kinds. There are also many fine selections of American holly which are improvements over the ordinary wild type. Incidentally, American holly is a good landscpae plant for central Ohio. Always at Christmas, once a year, Is the bright green holly found adorning The mantelpiece on this sacred morning, When hearts irradiate good cheer. Always at Christmas, always then, Is the Christ Child's birthday celebrated In an atmosphere accentuated With peace on earth, good will to men. - Lydia 0 . Jackson. Owen,presidentof the Women's Everett llachner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Association of the Middleport Paul Hapwnstall, Robert L. Mrs . Michael Zirkle and Church. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. carl Michele, Mrs. Bill Sprouse, Mr. Assorted cookies, glll!'drop Horky, Sheila and Janet, Mrs. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mr. and cranberry breads, baked by Rodney Downing, Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Mrs. Zavitz, were served with White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Carroll Swansoil, Mrs. Vivian punch, mints and coffee from a Mrs. Sylvia Byers, Mrs. Mae M. Waddell, Mrs . Harry table centered with an Bailey, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Houdashelt, Miss Freddie arrangement of red Cl!lldles and Mrs. Genevieve Sherman, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . Bob carnations in crystaL A red and Mildred Beeson, all of Mid- Haggerty, Mrs. Richard Owen, silver color scheme was carried dleport. Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Mildred out in the decorations. James D. ·Euler, Mrs . Karr, Mrs. Ann Grace Walters, A corsage and boutonniere Kathryn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Midwere presented w the pastoral Marcus Chambers, Mrs. Donald dleport. couplo; by Group II of the Mills, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Nan Mfs. Margaret Cotterill, Mrs. Middfeport Church. Presiding Moore, Mrs. M. L. French, Mr . Helen Harris, Mrs . Susie at the coffee and punch during and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Fischer, Mrs. Gloria Michael, tlle afternoon were M r s . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, Mrs. Lawrence Diddle,Mrs. CharlesBlake, and 1ngs eWS, 0 eS Mrs. Walter Burke. Guests were registered by Mrs. Helen The Carleton Sunday School and Mrs. Olen Harrison and Harris and Mrs. Titus Pickens. had an attendance of 75 and Othe Scholl spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Margaret Cottriil and Mrs. offering of $89.35 on Nov. 28. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lewis Sauer were assisted with Preaching service followed with Harrison and Scott and Jodi. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Brickles other phases of the serving by Rev. Jay Stiles. Grace King and Harold While had as recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Richard were married at the Carleton Mrs. Gregg Brickles of Karr, Mrs. Ada Slack, and Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Francis Church Thanksgiving Day with Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson assisted in planning the Rev. Clyde Hinton and Rev. Ralph Carl , local. Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. the observance but was unable Jay Stiles officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison and Mrs. William King were wattend due to illness. and son, Rodney, of Columbus Mr . and Mrs. Leo King and son, The manse was extensively decorated for the open house. spent the Thanksgiving Michael, and Marcia McDaniels The Syracuse Church provided holidays with Mr . and Mrs. Olen of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. the buffet arrangement and the Harrison . Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Courtney Williams and sons and Middleport Church the door Harrison and Rodney Harrison Mrs . Jessie carr of Portsmouth. K• Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at temple. Officers to wear formals for initiation, potluck refreshments. SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school, Christmas play to be presented. REGULAR MEETING, Meigs Chapter, Order of IleMolay, 7:30 p,m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire. Christmas party with $1 gift exchange. Members are to take gifts for the patients at the Southe~stern Ohio Mental Health Center. Roll call will be a favorite Christmas poem or caroL TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Club, Tuesday. 8 p.m., film of Eastern - Federal-Hocking basketball game. Refreshments, everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at U!mple. POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave. WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed B.owen for a Christmas party. JOLLY BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 holiday poUuck at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. Each member wtake a covered dish and their own table service. Meat will be provided. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. soclal room. Electric Co. demonstrator to serve as hostess. Cultural report by Texanna Well and Judy Werry on " Absolute Music". WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon poUuck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow . swag. Among the many decorations was a ceramic m~~~~:~:openhousewere bury N Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs. Agnes White, Richard Duckworth, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mrs . Charles Blake, Mrs. Charles Nease, Mrs. Titus Pickens, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Syracuse. The Rev. L. H. Stebbins, Gallipolis; Miss candy .Stebbins, Athens; Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine; the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hueholt; Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter, .......... A1Jii1 filii I III John Quincy Adams was the first U.S. president to use a middle name. j i t~I FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS OO.l f :f; POMEROY, OHIO il Member FDIC • • . Member Federal Reserve System Lot Mrs. Eugene Atkins, a gue:>'l, PARTY PLANNED won the traveling prize. Mrs. A Christmas party to be held Lewis will provide the one for Saturday was planned during a December. recent meeting of the Modern Woodme.n of America, Camp Devotions were given by Mrs. 7230, Birlingham. A potluck Winn who used Psalms I, 5-33, supper will be served at 6 p.m. and a poem, "In the Name of with the turkey and coffee to be God, Amen". Members gave furnished . Each family is to the creed and college in unison take ·a covered dish. A program and responded to roll call with a will be presented by the Thanksgiving thought. Mrs . children and there will be a gift Max Davis was also a guest at exchange. Santa will visit the meeting. during the evening. All memA Thanksgiving motif was bers and their families are carried out in the salad course invited to attend the party. ,~ The Brotherhood of Good Neighbors' Day will be celebrated Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Guest speaker at the af· ternoon service will be the Rev. Sa 1 mue Ja ckson of Colwnbus, pastor of the Naomi and First Baptist Churches of Pomeroy and Rutland. The all-<lay service will begin with Sunday School at 9:30 under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Runc:1. ~torning devotions will tullow by Deacons Walter Green and Robert Armstrong with special music by the junior choir of the Forest Run Church urider the direction of Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. The Rev.· Eddie Buffington, supply pastor, will be the speaker. A noon luncheon to be provided by each family will be followed by devotions at 1:30 p.m. by Deacon Oscar Q•1alls with several others participating. There will be a panel discussion by Deacons Arm· strong, Qualls and Green on the The name Timothy is of Greek o r i g i n and means topic "Who Is MY.- Neighbor' " ".Goct.fearing. " , . - - - - - - - -... -1111--------.. NOTICE The Public Ut ili ties Com mi ssion of Ohio wi ll conduct a pub!i c hea ring to inve: ri~ote th e !'. upply of natural gas available for con sumers within th is state . This hearing will be held J ~ H2aring Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front Stree t, Columbu s, Ohio on December 13, 1971, 10 00 A.M .. EST, and the qates of December 14 and 15 to be reserved for continued hear ings in the event it becomes necessary. Any interested party ma y attend such hearing and present to the Commission any mlormat ion or commen t pertinenrto such matter . Fu rth er information may be . obtained from the Secreta r y at the Commission. 111 North High Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Henry W. Eckhart, Chairman" ~ Brighten ~ Your Home ~ For The Holidays .. . I • .... GhddenJ "" J rr1ve • 1n • Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous syn theti c stone of the month marks the birthday of eac h of her children. Children who can say I love you, in a .special way. I and he ·invites you to JUST CLIP THE ENTRY FORMS ~ FROM NEWSPAPER ..,., I, I Select Sunbeam or General Electric Toasters, 2 & 4 sli ce; coffee makers in many styles & sizes, mixers · hand or stand, and a fine selection of can openers. ADS AND TAKE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. t~W.L ••~-•. ··~ ·~.... THEM TO ;;!!t..w..:.~ .mrrrr PARTICIPATING GIFT·A·RAMA STORES • ''·· r ,. ;~ ' '. .. ·'.• SEE THE 30 PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 23 ' j MODEL .512 IN THE COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO BUSINESS OFFICE WINDOW. GM THE GlUT OUIJOOIS ... GM A llfMINGTOII ,, Other.Baiiking Hours 9to 3~ · and 5 to 7 as usual on~ :r P~rklng Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Fridan Only . ~: rhe Drive-In Window il is Open :f 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. :;; (Continuously J Fri~•ys. Use Our FrH Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mr . and OPTOMETRIST Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs . OFFICE HOURS Y : ~o TO 12, 2 rO 5 (CLOSE' Edward Tewksbary , Mrs . AT NOON ON THURS'.) - EAST COURT ST., Garen Stansbury, Mr. and'Mrs. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Karl Owen, Mrs. Iva Turner, . ._POMEROY _____ ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING In .At9-0ul At! n. W. COMPTON. 0. D. :t i SAME DAY SE.,~VICE Snowden, and Miss DiehL Mrs. served by the hostesses, Mrs. Erlewine, club president, Winn and Mrs. Clarence displayed a horn of plenty Murray. arrangement at the meeting . Tips on gardening for December were given by Mrs. Ganaday. ~ &I 'r****** *****"'**~£ * * * • £ lfs Quick! Ezy ir 'FINISI:tiNG the pub)icity boc.< had beeri completed. and given to Mrs. Homer Parker, regional chairman. It was noted tnat Mrs. Snowden presented gifts to last year's officers. Mrs . Bolin, introduced by Miss Ruby Diehl , gave a demonstration on making corn husk roses. She displayed two arrangements using the roses, ore a horn of plenty featuring pilgrim replicas, pine, bittersweet and fruits, and the other a Madonna piece using the roses with wheat and sedge grass. It was reported that flower arrangements have been made for churches during the past month by Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Dayton Parkson, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. canaday, Mrs. Rev. jackson COmtn0 At the Wednesday evening prayer service Miss Sarah Green and Miss Shirley Ann Garnes led in devotions. Following the BTU Iiible study by Deacon Green, the girls concluded the meeting with prayer.. r-------------------. class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. ~ SH · Nelson , one on the club's Christmas flower show by Mrs. Roy Snowden, and the county show by Mrs. Bolin, chairman. At the county 'Christmas show, ribbon winners were Mrs. Robert Canaday, blue in "Ohio Christmas"; Mrs. Charles Lewis, while in "Christmas Day" and blue in collages; Mrs : Ja~es Nichol~on, w~te In hortiCUlture; MISS Ruby Diehl, blue for African violets. Other exhibitors from the club were Mrs . Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mn. Lewis prepared the "Christmas Around the World" display which won third place and Mrs. Snowden had on display a poster of holiday plants with instruction on their care . Mrs. Canaday reported that • Birthday No. 97 Cekbrated WILLI~~~~!s The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Minerva Childers, who will be 97 on Wednesday, was observed Sunday with a family dinner party. Gifts were presented w Mrs. Gallipolis ; Mr. aiid Mrll. Max Harrah, Long Bottom; ' Mrs. · Freda M. . Smith, and Elide &nlth, Pomeroy .. N t POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club , noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, induction of new members. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . . Chtlders and a do;corated .cake was served followmg the dmner served by her daughters, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Nina Bland. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles Leslie A Thought and Cheryl Ann and Mr. and For foday il Mrs. William carla and cathy, Akron ; and Mr. and Mrs . The 1hree ess .... . llct;::. or ~ happin ess are : ..;: Wayne Burdette, Point il Someth lng to· do, il Pleasant, W. Va. something to love, and il ·; · something to hope tor. il SALE SET -Chalmers ~ A holiday bake sale will be .;c ' held by the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian il Church beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Dudley Florists. Some bazaar items will also he on sale by the group. RUTLAND - Christmas arrangements destined for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center are to be presented at t.he Dec. 13 yuletid~ party at the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Paul Wino in Bradbury, members reviewed holiday plans and projects. The dinner oo pee. 13 will be held at Crow's Steak House with. the members to go to the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman for the gift exchange, party and regular meeting. Mrs. Harry Williamson will be co-hostess. Mrs. Joe Bolin, new Region 11 director, reported the recent regional meeting in Gallipolis. ·There were also reports on a tt•• rapy program at the Mental Health Center by Mrs. Victor • 0. ' ' '' • ' MAM1-----------------ADOU11-------- - ADDIIII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TIL 110...- , - - - - - - - n~, Drow<..-n..c. ., , llocoMOor 11, 1971-1:• ~M. 110.--------- • ~ .•••..~.. J .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~- .·•'• ::~ Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of gar· bage so fast .. . so easy! It's a real wife· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home. Priced from S69.75 up. NYLON 66: Structural nyiO!\ and ordinance sleet combine to Give the most accurate, dependable 22 a~lo - loadlng rille ever. Holds 1~ tong rifle car. tndges . •• MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic' shotgun. Glvft up to 55 percent less recoil ... up ~ seven ttmr tonw lite. ' pe...,.- MOD~Lsa2: ·22 caliber bolt adton, fuliular •• has strongest most pawertul boll ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurory. Perfect balance. · ,.• �6-The.DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6, 1971 .4- '1'\ll llllb' ''nwl, Mlcldle110rt-Pmlrroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 Rutland Club Reviews Holiday Projects Pastoral Couple Hosts at Open House in Manse. Green Thumb Notes .. •. · The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz entertained Sunday afternoon with an open house at Ule newly redecorated manse of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Assisting with the open house were members of the Syracuse Church Session and the Deacons of the Middleport Chtirch. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mrs . E\'eretl Bachner conducted wurs of the manse after the approximately 90 guests had been greeted by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz and Mrs. Karl A weekly feature of . Meigs County Garden Club members. Hqlly for Christmas and Year 'Round By MRS. VERNON WEBER Rutland Garden Club Holly, more than any other plant, has been held in high esteem the world over. Holly appeared in Uletide decorations long before the Christmas tree, as the English carol "Deck the halls with boughs of holly" suggests. Today in America, true w our English heritage, we traditionally decoraU! out homes with holly at Christmas time. A 15th cent\U'Y Christmas carol tells of an argument between the holly andtheivy for the place of honor in the hall. In the duet each plant sets forth its claim for superiority. The decision favors the boDy, with its red berries, insU!ad of the ivy with its black berries because many birds are attracted wthe holly whereas ooly !be owls find the ivy fruit appealing. The Humans used boDy boughs to decorate their altar, their homes, and themselves. The ancient Druids of the British isles and Gaul believed that the sun never left the holly tree; to them it . was a sacred plant in which woodtand spirits lived. Their cuswm was to place holly branches in the home in winter so that the spirits might take refuge from the rigors of winter. Throughout the world cures for everything from colic and tuberculosis to psychological disturbances seem to have been attributed to brews and salves made of holly. Brandishing, decorating or wearing some part of the holly plant was a universal practice. Today, in South America, millions of people drink Mate which is brewed from leaves of several species of boDy indigenous to that area. In Europe and China various concoctions are still made of holly for drinking, eating, feeding to cattle, rubbing on or carrying- the list is ahnost endless. All of the customs date back many hundreds of years. The amazing part of the holly stories is that they all note the universal and enduring persistance the world over of the use of holly and the legends and mystical powers ascribed wit. The Christian era legends of the holly are very numberous. One of the most interesting is the story of the bird which plucked thorns from Christ's brow to relieve His suffering at the time of the crucifixion. The bird's breast became permanently stained with blood. The Robin Redbreast received food for his efforts the berries of the holly which were also stained red by the blood of Christ. The holly was supposed whave been the thorn plant which was woven into the crown of the crucixion. The name itself boDy - is believed whe a corruption of the word "holy". Asurprizing fact wmany people is that the holies all occur as male and female plants. The female plant has berries, the male does not. The variation among the different holly species is quite striking. There are species which are very diminutive - others grow into giant trees. Some retain their leaves throughout all seasons and others drop aU of their foliage in the winter. Shape, size, color and texture of the foliage and the entire plant vary so widely in many cases that it is hard to believe they are of the same genus. Most of the holly which we now use for Christmas greens is a plant introduced inw this country from England, where it grows ab~tly in hedgerows almost as a weed. For commercial productiOn in Ulis country, it is grown in holly ·orchards, largely in Oregon and WAshington . The leaf of our North American species, however ,lacks the form and the glossy lustre so much admired in English holly and the berries are not quite so large nor bright. English Holly is the holly of fame, fable and fortune . Fame because of its verdant beauty; fable because of its yuletide use and legendary connotations; and fortune because of the famed and fabled prices we pay for sprays to hang on our hearths at Christmas. One grower in the Pacific Northwest, besides supplying quantities of cut branches for the holiday season, has developed an arboretum of over 300 varieties, mostly of English holly. It contains plants with green, silver and gold leaves, berries of yellow and orange and nearly every shade of the predominating red.fruited kinds. There are also many fine selections of American holly which are improvements over the ordinary wild type. Incidentally, American holly is a good landscpae plant for central Ohio. Always at Christmas, once a year, Is the bright green holly found adorning The mantelpiece on this sacred morning, When hearts irradiate good cheer. Always at Christmas, always then, Is the Christ Child's birthday celebrated In an atmosphere accentuated With peace on earth, good will to men. - Lydia 0 . Jackson. Owen,presidentof the Women's Everett llachner, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Association of the Middleport Paul Hapwnstall, Robert L. Mrs . Michael Zirkle and Church. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. carl Michele, Mrs. Bill Sprouse, Mr. Assorted cookies, glll!'drop Horky, Sheila and Janet, Mrs. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mr. and cranberry breads, baked by Rodney Downing, Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Mrs. Mrs. Zavitz, were served with White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Carroll Swansoil, Mrs. Vivian punch, mints and coffee from a Mrs. Sylvia Byers, Mrs. Mae M. Waddell, Mrs . Harry table centered with an Bailey, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Houdashelt, Miss Freddie arrangement of red Cl!lldles and Mrs. Genevieve Sherman, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . Bob carnations in crystaL A red and Mildred Beeson, all of Mid- Haggerty, Mrs. Richard Owen, silver color scheme was carried dleport. Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Mildred out in the decorations. James D. ·Euler, Mrs . Karr, Mrs. Ann Grace Walters, A corsage and boutonniere Kathryn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Midwere presented w the pastoral Marcus Chambers, Mrs. Donald dleport. couplo; by Group II of the Mills, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Nan Mfs. Margaret Cotterill, Mrs. Middfeport Church. Presiding Moore, Mrs. M. L. French, Mr . Helen Harris, Mrs . Susie at the coffee and punch during and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Fischer, Mrs. Gloria Michael, tlle afternoon were M r s . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, Mrs. Lawrence Diddle,Mrs. CharlesBlake, and 1ngs eWS, 0 eS Mrs. Walter Burke. Guests were registered by Mrs. Helen The Carleton Sunday School and Mrs. Olen Harrison and Harris and Mrs. Titus Pickens. had an attendance of 75 and Othe Scholl spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Margaret Cottriil and Mrs. offering of $89.35 on Nov. 28. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lewis Sauer were assisted with Preaching service followed with Harrison and Scott and Jodi. Mr. and Mrs . Roy Brickles other phases of the serving by Rev. Jay Stiles. Grace King and Harold While had as recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Richard were married at the Carleton Mrs. Gregg Brickles of Karr, Mrs. Ada Slack, and Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Francis Church Thanksgiving Day with Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson assisted in planning the Rev. Clyde Hinton and Rev. Ralph Carl , local. Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. the observance but was unable Jay Stiles officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison and Mrs. William King were wattend due to illness. and son, Rodney, of Columbus Mr . and Mrs. Leo King and son, The manse was extensively decorated for the open house. spent the Thanksgiving Michael, and Marcia McDaniels The Syracuse Church provided holidays with Mr . and Mrs. Olen of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. the buffet arrangement and the Harrison . Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Courtney Williams and sons and Middleport Church the door Harrison and Rodney Harrison Mrs . Jessie carr of Portsmouth. K• Social Calendar MONDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at temple. Officers to wear formals for initiation, potluck refreshments. SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school, Christmas play to be presented. REGULAR MEETING, Meigs Chapter, Order of IleMolay, 7:30 p,m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire. Christmas party with $1 gift exchange. Members are to take gifts for the patients at the Southe~stern Ohio Mental Health Center. Roll call will be a favorite Christmas poem or caroL TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Club, Tuesday. 8 p.m., film of Eastern - Federal-Hocking basketball game. Refreshments, everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at U!mple. POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing, Union Ave. WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed B.owen for a Christmas party. JOLLY BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 holiday poUuck at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. Each member wtake a covered dish and their own table service. Meat will be provided. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. soclal room. Electric Co. demonstrator to serve as hostess. Cultural report by Texanna Well and Judy Werry on " Absolute Music". WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon poUuck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow . swag. Among the many decorations was a ceramic m~~~~:~:openhousewere bury N Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs. Agnes White, Richard Duckworth, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mrs . Charles Blake, Mrs. Charles Nease, Mrs. Titus Pickens, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Syracuse. The Rev. L. H. Stebbins, Gallipolis; Miss candy .Stebbins, Athens; Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine; the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hueholt; Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter, .......... A1Jii1 filii I III John Quincy Adams was the first U.S. president to use a middle name. j i t~I FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS OO.l f :f; POMEROY, OHIO il Member FDIC • • . Member Federal Reserve System Lot Mrs. Eugene Atkins, a gue:>'l, PARTY PLANNED won the traveling prize. Mrs. A Christmas party to be held Lewis will provide the one for Saturday was planned during a December. recent meeting of the Modern Woodme.n of America, Camp Devotions were given by Mrs. 7230, Birlingham. A potluck Winn who used Psalms I, 5-33, supper will be served at 6 p.m. and a poem, "In the Name of with the turkey and coffee to be God, Amen". Members gave furnished . Each family is to the creed and college in unison take ·a covered dish. A program and responded to roll call with a will be presented by the Thanksgiving thought. Mrs . children and there will be a gift Max Davis was also a guest at exchange. Santa will visit the meeting. during the evening. All memA Thanksgiving motif was bers and their families are carried out in the salad course invited to attend the party. ,~ The Brotherhood of Good Neighbors' Day will be celebrated Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Guest speaker at the af· ternoon service will be the Rev. Sa 1 mue Ja ckson of Colwnbus, pastor of the Naomi and First Baptist Churches of Pomeroy and Rutland. The all-<lay service will begin with Sunday School at 9:30 under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Runc:1. ~torning devotions will tullow by Deacons Walter Green and Robert Armstrong with special music by the junior choir of the Forest Run Church urider the direction of Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. The Rev.· Eddie Buffington, supply pastor, will be the speaker. A noon luncheon to be provided by each family will be followed by devotions at 1:30 p.m. by Deacon Oscar Q•1alls with several others participating. There will be a panel discussion by Deacons Arm· strong, Qualls and Green on the The name Timothy is of Greek o r i g i n and means topic "Who Is MY.- Neighbor' " ".Goct.fearing. " , . - - - - - - - -... -1111--------.. NOTICE The Public Ut ili ties Com mi ssion of Ohio wi ll conduct a pub!i c hea ring to inve: ri~ote th e !'. upply of natural gas available for con sumers within th is state . This hearing will be held J ~ H2aring Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front Stree t, Columbu s, Ohio on December 13, 1971, 10 00 A.M .. EST, and the qates of December 14 and 15 to be reserved for continued hear ings in the event it becomes necessary. Any interested party ma y attend such hearing and present to the Commission any mlormat ion or commen t pertinenrto such matter . Fu rth er information may be . obtained from the Secreta r y at the Commission. 111 North High Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Henry W. Eckhart, Chairman" ~ Brighten ~ Your Home ~ For The Holidays .. . I • .... GhddenJ "" J rr1ve • 1n • Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous syn theti c stone of the month marks the birthday of eac h of her children. Children who can say I love you, in a .special way. I and he ·invites you to JUST CLIP THE ENTRY FORMS ~ FROM NEWSPAPER ..,., I, I Select Sunbeam or General Electric Toasters, 2 & 4 sli ce; coffee makers in many styles & sizes, mixers · hand or stand, and a fine selection of can openers. ADS AND TAKE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. t~W.L ••~-•. ··~ ·~.... THEM TO ;;!!t..w..:.~ .mrrrr PARTICIPATING GIFT·A·RAMA STORES • ''·· r ,. ;~ ' '. .. ·'.• SEE THE 30 PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 23 ' j MODEL .512 IN THE COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO BUSINESS OFFICE WINDOW. GM THE GlUT OUIJOOIS ... GM A llfMINGTOII ,, Other.Baiiking Hours 9to 3~ · and 5 to 7 as usual on~ :r P~rklng Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Fridan Only . ~: rhe Drive-In Window il is Open :f 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. :;; (Continuously J Fri~•ys. Use Our FrH Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mr . and OPTOMETRIST Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs . OFFICE HOURS Y : ~o TO 12, 2 rO 5 (CLOSE' Edward Tewksbary , Mrs . AT NOON ON THURS'.) - EAST COURT ST., Garen Stansbury, Mr. and'Mrs. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Karl Owen, Mrs. Iva Turner, . ._POMEROY _____ ~ DRIVE-IN BANKING In .At9-0ul At! n. W. COMPTON. 0. D. :t i SAME DAY SE.,~VICE Snowden, and Miss DiehL Mrs. served by the hostesses, Mrs. Erlewine, club president, Winn and Mrs. Clarence displayed a horn of plenty Murray. arrangement at the meeting . Tips on gardening for December were given by Mrs. Ganaday. ~ &I 'r****** *****"'**~£ * * * • £ lfs Quick! Ezy ir 'FINISI:tiNG the pub)icity boc.< had beeri completed. and given to Mrs. Homer Parker, regional chairman. It was noted tnat Mrs. Snowden presented gifts to last year's officers. Mrs . Bolin, introduced by Miss Ruby Diehl , gave a demonstration on making corn husk roses. She displayed two arrangements using the roses, ore a horn of plenty featuring pilgrim replicas, pine, bittersweet and fruits, and the other a Madonna piece using the roses with wheat and sedge grass. It was reported that flower arrangements have been made for churches during the past month by Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Dayton Parkson, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. canaday, Mrs. Rev. jackson COmtn0 At the Wednesday evening prayer service Miss Sarah Green and Miss Shirley Ann Garnes led in devotions. Following the BTU Iiible study by Deacon Green, the girls concluded the meeting with prayer.. r-------------------. class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. ~ SH · Nelson , one on the club's Christmas flower show by Mrs. Roy Snowden, and the county show by Mrs. Bolin, chairman. At the county 'Christmas show, ribbon winners were Mrs. Robert Canaday, blue in "Ohio Christmas"; Mrs. Charles Lewis, while in "Christmas Day" and blue in collages; Mrs : Ja~es Nichol~on, w~te In hortiCUlture; MISS Ruby Diehl, blue for African violets. Other exhibitors from the club were Mrs . Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mn. Lewis prepared the "Christmas Around the World" display which won third place and Mrs. Snowden had on display a poster of holiday plants with instruction on their care . Mrs. Canaday reported that • Birthday No. 97 Cekbrated WILLI~~~~!s The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Minerva Childers, who will be 97 on Wednesday, was observed Sunday with a family dinner party. Gifts were presented w Mrs. Gallipolis ; Mr. aiid Mrll. Max Harrah, Long Bottom; ' Mrs. · Freda M. . Smith, and Elide &nlth, Pomeroy .. N t POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club , noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, induction of new members. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . . Chtlders and a do;corated .cake was served followmg the dmner served by her daughters, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Nina Bland. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Charles Leslie A Thought and Cheryl Ann and Mr. and For foday il Mrs. William carla and cathy, Akron ; and Mr. and Mrs . The 1hree ess .... . llct;::. or ~ happin ess are : ..;: Wayne Burdette, Point il Someth lng to· do, il Pleasant, W. Va. something to love, and il ·; · something to hope tor. il SALE SET -Chalmers ~ A holiday bake sale will be .;c ' held by the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian il Church beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at Dudley Florists. Some bazaar items will also he on sale by the group. RUTLAND - Christmas arrangements destined for the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center are to be presented at t.he Dec. 13 yuletid~ party at the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Paul Wino in Bradbury, members reviewed holiday plans and projects. The dinner oo pee. 13 will be held at Crow's Steak House with. the members to go to the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman for the gift exchange, party and regular meeting. Mrs. Harry Williamson will be co-hostess. Mrs. Joe Bolin, new Region 11 director, reported the recent regional meeting in Gallipolis. ·There were also reports on a tt•• rapy program at the Mental Health Center by Mrs. Victor • 0. ' ' '' • ' MAM1-----------------ADOU11-------- - ADDIIII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TIL 110...- , - - - - - - - n~, Drow<..-n..c. ., , llocoMOor 11, 1971-1:• ~M. 110.--------- • ~ .•••..~.. J .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~- .·•'• ::~ Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of gar· bage so fast .. . so easy! It's a real wife· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home. Priced from S69.75 up. NYLON 66: Structural nyiO!\ and ordinance sleet combine to Give the most accurate, dependable 22 a~lo - loadlng rille ever. Holds 1~ tong rifle car. tndges . •• MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic' shotgun. Glvft up to 55 percent less recoil ... up ~ seven ttmr tonw lite. ' pe...,.- MOD~Lsa2: ·22 caliber bolt adton, fuliular •• has strongest most pawertul boll ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurory. Perfect balance. · ,.• �' ' S""e7ttf;;;fCl~~;ifieds Get ActiOn! SentinelClassifieds Get Results/ lnstr~~:tlon n Po••roy ' 8 u·sme . · ss'. Servt'ces ' I 2-· GRADY'S Of · Notice . QUALITY I Otor C0 ••••••••• • lf70 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & ,brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970CHEVROLET IIELAIR4-000R $2595 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power sieerlng, radio, white-walls, wh, covers. For Sale . THOUSANDS of men needed In .,- . • Trucking Industry . 129,000 _cqAL, limestone . Ex~elsior jobs open annually according .-all Works, E. Main St., ., S DepI . of Labor . Ex. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 to U.. 491ft I!U!MI! ASHLAND ·. · ·~ cellent earnings after short training period . . For ap- POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, plication and In terv iew call or Park view Kennels, Phone 992write: TRI-STATE DRIVER 5443 TRAINING, 602 Kanawha , · 8-l 5·tfc Valley Bank . Bldg ., · Charleston, West Virginia 25301 . Phone: !3041 346-1556. Christmas Special! . Licensed by State of Ohio S52. . 12-5-21c 23 CU. FT. Comelnandseeournewllne of Mud a. Snow Recap Tires. We also do grease jobs. oil changes &fix flattires on all autos 8. trucks, etc. ... 1· I REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I I SALE '249 ' I . HOUSE with acreage, experlenced at repairs. Phone 992-6564. ' 12-l-6tc SHOP available in excellent location for full-time barber in Tuppers Plains. Phone 66711res. radio& other extras. white finish, clean interior. 616912-l-61c For Rent or Sale -------LONG BOTTOM - 5 room . house and bath , furnace . ,OMIROT-·· . Phone 985-3529. I • •.teiiii.W.CirMy,Mtt ABOUT · YOUR ·wEIGHT 12 5 301 overweight ladles, teens and - - - - - OPEN EVES. I:GO P.M. - - c ._ _ men interested in a Weight f'PMEROY, OHIO Watchers (R) Class in For Sale CLEAN, guaranteed apPomeroy wri 1~ : Wei~ht: pllances , value priced . APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- Christmas toys, gifts, at Watchers !RI. 1863 Sect1on WANT AD KUHL's Bargain Center, Rd,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 .. cho rd s, Stale Route 689, Notice INFORMATION phQne Wilesvllle, 669-3785. 10-3-tfc Tuppers Plains, St. Rt . 7 at DEADLINES -~9-3- Hc REDUCE safe and fast with the caution light. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Gobese tablets and E-Vap12-l-61c NJgtjday Deadllnl! 9 a.m. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. CHRISTMAS SALE at CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. ~- \..aQ(elltliQn_8.~Q~r~IJiiM ~ 11 - 17 - 301~ Hayman's Auction , Laurel Call 895-3972, John Thomas, Will be accepted until9 a.m. fo1 Cliff on PomeroyLeon, W. Va. Day of Publl<ation Auto Sales Middleport Rt. 7 Bypass, 7:30 12-5-61c For RE<OULATIONS l 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 p.m .. Dec . 10, 1971. You' ll find The Publisher reserves rho; cylinder, 225 cu. in., wrapping paper, perfume , NICE 3-Bedroom house, tully right 'to edit or reject any ads' CASTLE . trailer, 10 x 50 automatic, power steering, coats, boats, clocks, radios, carpeted, buill-I n kitchen with 'deemed obI ecllo,nal. The' white side wall tires, wheel dishwasher , dining room, ,publisher will not be responsible blankets, spreads, pillows, $2350, present location also available. Phone 992-5509. covers, radio and heater, candy, deco rations, tools , ceramic tile bath, hot water lor more than one Incorrect! 12-l-6tp 14,000 actual miles, tor·red heat, basement and fenced finsertion . toys, dolls , jewelry, wa1ches, high impact paint. Phone 992yard <, Phone 742-J171 . toasters, Irons, rugs, chairs . RATES PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag 5785 . 12-6-61c and many other Items too For Want Ad Service sewing machine. Stlfl In 12-3-61p numerous to mention . Come Scents per Word one inserfitr~l original cartons. No at early to obtain seat. · MinimUm Charge 7Sc tachments needed as our 12-5-6tc 12 cent. per word three controls are built in. Sews '65' FALCON, 4 door, 6-cylinder, standard. Phone 992-3061. :onsecutive insertions. with 1 or 2 needles, makes 12-5-31c 18 cents per word six con buttonholes, sew on buttons, Help Wanted 11;. .. , 1. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. word 2c. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. ::ach additional BLIND ADS Hygiene new demonstrator and Mrs. George Warner and Additional 25c Charge pe1 has all cleaning attachments , family of Wolf Pen. Other Adverlis~t. plus the new Electro Suds for Real Estate For Sale HOURS OFFICE Shampooing carpet. Only guests were Rogez Dixon, 8:30a. m. to 5>00 p.m . Dally $27 .50 cash or terms Russell Well, local, and Georgia 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 NODI available. Phone 992-5641. Mason & Hartford Stillwell and Sharon Hedt of ·Saturdav. 12-Htc Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Roger PHONE 992-2156 SINGER automatic sewing In Memory Young and son, WesUey. machine. Like new . in Mrs. William King and Mrs. IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. FOR DETAILS! beautiful walnut cabinet, ROBSON WHO PASSED Delores King took Mary Lou makes design stitches, zigAWAY 27 YEARS AGO, zags, buttonholes , blind hems, back to Mount Vernon where DEC. 6, 1944. MAGNA. Broker WOMEN to do housework in etc. Will sell for $85. Call she Is attendlilg college. They 12-6-ltc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy area . Write Fran. Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 also stopped at Reynoldsburg to Pomeroy, Ohio p.m. Box 23, Pomeroy . 11 -30-6tp 11 -28-tfc visit Mr. and Mrs. James Notice o/ acres - Good tences. Farm CWnmins and Mrs. Cummins house of 5 rooms, bath, fur Kosmetics and wigs. Male Help Wanted GAS heater, 55,000 B.T. U., who fractured her arm KOSCOT nace . Garage, barn. Yes we have Koscot Produds natural or bottled gas, good Minerals. Only $10,500. and wigs In stock for your EMPLOYED MAN . Repair re~nUy . condition with metalbestos MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, immediate needs. Yes we do typewriters part -time . We chimney - $50. Phone 949Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King and bath, large living. Garage. deliver. Would you like to train . Local interview. For 3211. children were Thanksgiving Corner lot . Only $10,000. application details. write: select your own customers 12-5-Jtp 120 ACRES - Ot fertile land. guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary and have your own route and Regional Manager, Box 25, Nice laying fields. Plenty of make good money? Cali' Glenshaw, Pa . King at Shade. barn space. 5 bedroom house. Brown's in Middleport 99212-5-5t p POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Haven . bath, furnace . 2 farm ponds. 5113, distributors of Kosco! 12-5-6tp A farmer's farm . and ~· Ralph Carl and Kosmetics. .. ·· , 1 ·~ MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 ·· - - ...,. · n -ro,trQ"· Employment Wanted Mr. and Mrs. ' bedroom renovated home . MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's Virgil f!ilt\ imd family and Mr. SKATE-A-WAY holiday parties. INTERIOR painting . Call Don and girl's school clothing . Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms in all. Garage. Large loj. ()lly and Mrs. Dwight Carl and Christmas party, Friday , VanMeter 985-3951. Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock $11,000. 11-26-121p Dec. 17, New Year's Eve Springs Rd., going toward family of Snowville. arural - Otf Rt. 7. Three party, Friday, Dec. 31 from - - - -- - fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were bedroom home, bath, fur . 7:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . HOUSECLEANING in Mid · 12-2-6tc nace, cellar, garage. Only Thanksgiving dinner guests of Schedule your holiday parties dleport and Pomeroy area .. ' $7,000. now. Available on Monday, Phone 992-2876. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins POMEROY - 4 bedroom, 1'1> Tuesday and Thursday 12-3-12tc at Racine. baths, gas forced air furnace . nights. Also Saturday and Mr . and Mrs. Robert . Storm doors, windows. CW11y Sunday afternoons. Open WOMAN ava il able to do '6" X i:J 11 x..D:Ci9 $7,000. Wednesday , Friday and Swearington and son, Bobby, of hou sewo rk in Pomeroy' MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, Saturday nights. Phone 985Chester area. Phone 985-3900. · Dayton visited with her mother, bath, dining, gas forced air 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. 11 -30-6tp Mrs. Jennie Holley and also furnace . Double garage . 12·5-121c s1~.soo . with Mr. and Mrs. Nev White WANTED Interior painting, dry YOUR HOUSE COLO, BUY $25 REWARD lor information walling, install paneling and and family . ONE OF THESE. leading to the arrest and ,USED OFFSET PLATES ceilings. Phone 992-2889. Four generations enjoyed HELEN L. TEAFORD, conviction of the party that ll -30·61c ASSOCIATE removed an Iron wheeled Thanksgiving dinner at the MA~~ vuEs'E5 992-3325-991~378 trailer from my property in home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NEAR KROGERS Chesler Township. SIGNED: Wanted To Buy Sayre of Wolf Pen Road. Mrs. . 12·2-61c Allen E. Ball . 10 BRASS beds. 10 corner Sayre's mother, Mrs. William 12-3-31p cupboards, 10 round oak tStorSl.OO -· -· . Eichinger, 91 years old, Rock pedestal dining tables and all , NICE 2-story hom e with lull SAVE up to one half. Bring your Springs, braved the snowy other antiques. Phone 667-3481 basement, 2 lots, new forced sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop< before 8 a.m . or after .4 p.m . air furnace. Near Pomeroy. weather to have dinner at the 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. I. Elementary School. Phone home of her daughter, Mr. and Phone 992-5080. Reedsville, Ohio. 992-7384 to see . 11-21 -ttc Mrs. Charles Sayre . Other 12-1-61< 11-7-lfc dinner guests were Mr. and MEIGS County Fish 8. Game 111 Coun :,t. Furniture, dishes. clock\, Mrs. Billy Sayre of Columbus will meet Wednesday, Dec. 8, OLD Pomeroy, Ohio and-or complete households. 1971. 7: JO p.m. at the Coon and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sayre Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Hunter's Club House. .and three children of Olester. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C., 12-J-31c 8-25-lfc Virgil DEMON· 'IOOAY SR. Rodn?"J Wet-e · ' - · -·~ For Sale - .Aluminum Sheets The Daily Sentinel NORTH 6. • 43 .A8654 • AJ65 .A8 ~T EAST .J97 2 .Q IOS .QI07 .J9 3 • 92 4K 6542 • 7 .QJI0 93 SOUTH (D) .AK 86 • K2 .7 .KQ lp843 w.. t Both vulnerable North East P111 pp.,. p.,. p.,. Openjnc I.••I. 5• South Pus Pass !.ad-· Q By Oswald I< lames Jacoby knew that he was trying for a slam . Up to that stage of the proceedings, SQuth had done nothing to show that he held a really good hand. His bid of five hearts clearly told his partner that he held sec· ond round heart control and wanted to be in six or hold for Christmas . Phone 992-6469. 12-5-6tc seven." Jim : "North's jump to seven diamonds was a slightly calculated risk but he must have felt that if South didn't want to get to seven . SQuth would simply have jumped to six diamonds over five clubs." Oswald : "That is the exact inference South meant to convey.'' Jim : "Do I know· South ?" Oswald : " Rather well ' I was South ." (p.f(WSPAPU EHTU:Pl15£ ASSN.) CLELAND REAL TV ·T"AILER 1.bTS, Bob-'s ~i>ii'e' 608 East Main . Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, POMEROY MODERN Walnut Sterec>-radlo . Jhio. ,. 992-7951. POMEROYCARRY-OUT combination, four speed in4-2-lfc beer and wine, GOOD termixed changer. 4 speaker . . LOCATION, GOOD BUSsound system , separate ~OUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, NESS, EQUIPMENT AND controls . Balance $69.88. Use Available after Dec. 10, 1971. STOCK GOING ATONE LOW our budget terms. Call 992All newly painted, picture PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2 7085. window and fenced In yard. LICENSE . ONLY IN11 -30-6tc Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. TERESTED PARTIES 11 -26-Hc COLONIAL Maple Sterec>-radlo, CALL. beautiful Early American FURNISHED. and unfurnished style, AM-FM radio, 4 TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 apartments. Close to school. speakers, 4 speed automatic baths, powder room, BUILTPhone 992-5434. changer . Balance 581.22 . Use 10-18-tfc our budget terms. Call 992- IN KITCHEN, living room with STONE FIREPLACE, 7085. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 11 -30-61c utility room , 2 car garage, BEAUTIFUL BRICK rooms and bath over Mark V CONSTRUCTION, A HOME Sto re , M idd leport . SINGER Sewing Ma chine . TO MARVEL AT. JUST Reasonably priced . Phone equipped. $41.60. Call 992- $47,773.00. 992-2331. 7085. 12-3-3tc 11 -30-61c TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE .. LOT, Large building, coal 2 BEDROOM mobile home In FOUR wheel dr ive 1965 In- heat, water, good locat ion Middleport. Adults only. ternational Travelall , V·B, JUST $6,900. Phone 992-5247. 1966 Ford '12 pickup. Phone TO BUY OR SELL SEE US ll -28-12tp 304-485-2339. HENRY E. CLELAND 12-3-31p REALTOR TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Office 991-2259 Park , Minersville. Phone 992- SLINGERLAND snare drum, Residence 992-2568 used 7 months. Phone 9923324. 12-2-6tc 2301. ll -30-6tc 12-3-3tc FURNISHED sleeping room ove-r Wine Store. Rent by POTATOES. Phone 949·3971. month. Phone 992-5293. 12·5-3tp 11-26-tfc . HOME & AUTO) 992-2094 606 ~- M~in Pomero1 And FURNITURE ' Stop In and See Floor Display. NEW & OLD WORK· . , A.ll We•ther ll,cioflng & ' Construction -Ca. and An· : ' ltlony J'lumblng .·& Htlllng. · Comp.tete . Plumbing, · Heating . and A,jr Con-_- . t I difioning. I : . 2~ Lincoln St .. ~iddloport "' OFFICE SUPPLiES our Phone 9'12-25$0 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See u> tor t-ree .Estimate on Furnace ·lnst.alation. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignmen\ _,.55 Complete . Remodeling -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 - Pomeroy Home & 11u10 . 1. South liked his. hand. It Is possible to give SQuth one ace with a minimum hand and wind up with no play for stx, much less seven." Oswald : ''Exactly . . When Harold bid five clubs SQuth ' . . . . ;I up the Idea of a slim. 3 ROOM apartment and bath. TODAY'S QUESTION Built-in electric wall oven and Instead or bidding two apades, table lop range, double bowl your partner has, jumped to sink, overlooking the Ohio thr-~ ~;pade!l over West's two River, real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 hearts. What do you do now ? after. 5 p.m. 11 -30-lfc 3 ROOMS ' NEW~ THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE AH THOUGHT '10' FOLKS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceram~g. KEP''HIM - eN PUTTIN' A 100TH UNDER HIS PILLDW SATIDDY NIGHTS- -AND TOOTH DEMON WP,S HAPP'/ AS CLAM. BUT MOW INJUNS l1JO SMART TO e>ELIEVE IN DEMONS!! UNDER CONTROL-- - THI''/ STOPPED BRINGING SATIDD'I NtGf\T TOCJTH-50 HIM OH,HE'S OUT P~A'-IING 6ALL WITH MAD!! I~RIIIURE 1 G'(llANO! . ' Dolls, all dressed In style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many Items you have boon looking for, for lhll perfect gill. ·'-. HIDDEN JREASURES GIFT H)P I ~ I •' Kitchen's, B•ths Room Addition~ And Pa!IQS • Open 8 Til1 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomtrov, 0 . ' MARTHA ROSE, ~r Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day ercept Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. O.RIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Endloader Work BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks lnslolled. George (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc COMPLETE 992-7608 BUILDING SERVICES c:-:-------- uPHOLSTE RING Reupholstering, ... OR 1 have never tasted finer food! ll.·& THE ;Ll'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNID ' n('t;ID IT'S SIMPL~ lERRIBLI: l'H6 WA~ I KEEP FORGotmiN'< V «:eT NeW eATIERlGS ~ M~ FLA'.>HL.Ir<>HT. .. -. estimates. LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Pow~ ll, whose las ~ known place of resi dence is • 6-15-tfc Rout~ l, M idd leport, Oh io, is NEIGLER Build ing Supply . ----~---hereby notified th at on the 21'51 Free estimate on building day of S~pt~mber HARRISON'S TV and Antenna , 1971 L~la A . Service. Phone 992-2522. yor,r new home. Will draw Powell , be in g plaintiff f l l~d her pr; t. ·to suit the lay ot your pet iti on aga inst h i m as 6-10-lfc Ia d. Call Guy Nelgler , def~ndant In t he Court of Racine, Ohio. For repair and Common Pleas . Me igs County , O' DELL-WHEEL allgnm~nl aluminum siding, soffel and Ohio, Cne No. 1",935 , pra-ylno located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. gulfer. Call Donald Smith, tor divorce from said Char les F . Complete front end service, ; Powell on the grounds of gross Racine, Ohio. tune up and brake service. , t of duty and extreme 10-7-tfc .neglec Wheels balanced elec •Cruelty , support and alimony ' troni ca lly . All work and division of property , and guaranteed. Reasonable SEWING MACHINES. Repair other prop~r rel let ; sa id caun rates. Phone 992-3213. be for hearing on or after service, all makes. 992-2284. will the 11th day of December , 1971. 7-27-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.· Lela A. Powel l. pla int iff Authorized Singer Sales and J 8 . O' Br ie n, attorney Service. We Sharpen Scissors. for plaintiff . 3-29-tk I Ill 1.8, 15, 22 , 29 I 1216, 61 2966. IT DID, U'ITn. ON10 MY MEN AT TWE EDGE OF TWE JUNGlE! in reGtaurant!;! PH. 992-7796 operator's license? Call 992· AT~ 'IOLR I(JNQ QJZ STUMBLE!> I'm60 usecj to eatinq service. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . repairing, · From drofting to completion 662<j035. rebuilding . Complete 2-12 -lfc , of homt or business. selection of beoullful fabri cs, plus naugahvde, bollaflex and CONCRETE koroseal In vinyl to choose READY -MIX delivered r ight to your from . Pick- up and delivery . project. Fast and easy. Free Slater Uphoioterlng, Rt. 3, estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3617. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co.. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12-5-61c Cornotete S.llf.Yl~e Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9*1-3421 6-30-tfcl AWNTNGS, sto~ doors •nd Racine, Ohio . windows, ~ arports. Crill Bradford marquees, aluminum siding ALLSIDE Builders & General 5-1-lfc Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. and rolling . Call A. Jacob, Complete line ot aluminum, sales representative. For free vinyl and steel siding . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED estlm·ates , _phone Charles Complete line of building, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. additions, and remodeling. Gallipolis . Jo hn Russell : Johnson and Son, Inc. All work guaranteed. ComONner & Operator. 5-27-llc • mercial and residential 5-12-lfc roofing . No job too small . ----~~--~--AUTOMOBILE Insurance I Phone 446 -3839 tor free been cancelled? Lost your ll -18-30tc - -· LEAI<J A c:R!IPY, HOtliST reM I~ RIADY '!0 TilliE Oli HOIUR IIIGH'IOWIR. WTL8 CLOSER, PLEASE! ( Jllll) 'Wit !lYia '!HE etJKD .IIJU!'S llillfJIROLt.!) •" • CHRISTMAS · IN YOUR OWN '. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE -~ ~~~ wasnn'Qiton b~~- · , Belpre, Ohio lyn~ DOWN 1. Prepare for an · . I Real Estite For Sale SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 , Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -lfc Pick your own wall-lc>-wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992-7034 or 1-268-1810 collect for appointment !9 ~ee. LTERRY JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. YOU\'t 5fftlel' A TOO LOII!I. W1IEll KU! IN& l2l> 1tlU 10 l'lNI j:or. Park & Sycamore Middleport Ph. 991·7034 5111P, rHOIJ;E;' 1642 Lfncoln Helghf,.l Call Danny Thompson,. m-- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 2196. · " .. ~ .. l-JB-t'<' 1 6 ROOM house and bath, · Syracuse, Ohio. New painted Inside and out. Priced for quick sale, Also 2 lots with double door commercial garage with holst, air com- ' pressor, A·frame, with winch . Phone '19:1·3223. ~., 1 6tc 19, Cream of the crop 21. Double or triple 22. Think 23. Boundary 2t, " - My Souve- Looking for a.piano tuner who strikes the right chord? · form four ordlnarr wordo. • ~:~.r::.=.- SHECS chicken 11. Crossing out 2. European 17. Broke capital fast 3. Boot· %8. Flu If Iicker (2 wds.) 22. Spanish or 4.-esprit. Western 5. Digger's 23.Prude impleU.Eternal ment !5. Signify role 15. Brooks or Allen 16. Striplin~ 18. Eth[opian ranch . House completed and ready for occupancy. UN- UNCramble theM four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquore, to exam prince . ~ ~&D~•u.J=:!::! ~r:: ~-. 6. French river 7, Teacher's pet (3 wds.) · 8. Required 9. Large fabric U.Word with bleary or Story" MILLER 'MOBIL£ HOME~ · u . Suiting ACROSS 1. Zodiac sign 5, Less chancy 10. Lassoed 12. Upright or grand 13. Sufficient U.A"West Side MObile _Homes for Sale· . .· · Oswald : " In a recent Swiss ' 1 team match I saw a hand that was Ideal for sldpping Blackwood. Seven was The bidding hu ~n : reached rather eaally after Wool North South I BEDROOM trailer apartEut ment, Ideal for couples . Harold Feldheim of New Dble McClure's Dairy Isle, Contact York elected to bid five clubs 2• 2• Pas. 992-5248 or 992-3436. ' rather than lqpr no-trump." You, SQuih, hold : 12-1-6tc Jim: "He might well have .AQ4.K8. AQl035.Kiet SLEEPING room . Phone 992tried Blackwood after South What do you do now? 54.40. bid · four diamonds, but he 1 12-l-6tc A-Ju1t bid four sp1dea. Give . reaUy wanted to lind out If •GIET 1TEM~~ Realty standard 6 weeks, 25 champions In s generations. Will A Time to Skip Blackwood 'HQ[)QWT l Cleland" For Rent HILTQN WOLFE. ~4i3iii;_ . DALE DUTTOIU91-2534 l BILL NELSON 991-3657 TOM CROW,'992-2580 RooFING ·&CARPENTER L----------' WORK 'SPOUTING, · PdMEROY 'ROOF PAINTI"~ B~ _ TEAFORD WIN AT BRIDGE I .. • • , U\ ,.., Ot• ~ Pomeroy Piq91-2174 stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, or budget plan available. automatic, factory stereo Phone 992-5641. 12-l-6tc tape . Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc VACUUM cleaner . Electro SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY ~HI ~. ,., ' STIATION monograms and blfnd hem WANTED! 1971 FEMALE ' 1 Kingsbury News, Notes L ~= SMITH NELSON . MOJO.RS INC. Sale ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. .rv ce Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale · 'From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . _;_::::'!..1 Reai Estate E.XPERIE. NCED d.. S I -- 1I QtEST FREEZER Wanted To Rent 1970 DODGE POLARA . S2J95 4 Dr., V-Benglne. automatic trans, P.S., factory air, good -- Ra 1 We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady .·•· .. .. _ r-------1. -.. Phone992-2836 Syracus~. Ohio HE SHORE ENUFF IS, ELVINEV-- THAT.TATER SHORE IS A.CHIP OPF'N TH' Ol! BLOCK I LOWEEZV 27. Intelll· gence 29. Carried 33. - t I) I ·I --- 1-WOLLY Sommer 34.Remove, with 'jout" 36. Work unit 38. St. sign tDOYLOB± J K j nirs" 25. Paint ingredient -· 26.Money (slang) 27. Way-out 28. Hebrew 1udge . I )amble" UPIO s.tunl•y'• AntwlfJrt YODEL (A.wen •••• oo.} UNfOLD CRAFTY Whallo ~M rite man witt. •of'fU!lhU., rfl aay - YOUIIAI '• Z9. SlJ• ,'"' 30. French art ide 31. Sioux 32. Freshness · symbol 35. Anes. the tic 37.-d'hote 39. Austere 40. Elicit DAILY Yellow Pages C~YPTOQUOTE-Here's $35.00 li'lllwn"Selanc;e ·on , Convenient Terms. · I . A ~ Cryptogram PBK WO JP PE JVK RKKN LGYWPOWJD Quotation OKLYKJO PGY A. ' / , ___ -~- (C,. lP71 KLn,; F<'alurt!l S~· nd ir l\te , I~ ...-:v . •">, IIi IIJITH ME .. 1111 ·, DID 't'OU CAU., HAN050Mf AND·GRACEFUL ... SWEETIE ? • / ~ -1 AWEK 'I __i NVKANO Saturday's Cryploquote: ONE LAUGH OF A CHILD WILL MAKE THE HOLIEST DAY MORE SACRED STILL.-A. G. INGERSOLL ' I NEED A PARTN~ Wl40 WBJKAAKLJGUA ULGJK . -M . - ll ·· {. PE 501.\EONE'Rl I .il tl/1!11 how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. '349.95 I'LL 6ET [ COVLO tiE IN IT IF [ WE'Re HAVING A CHRISTMAS 5HOWATOUR SKAnNGCLU6 iHIS ~EAR .. _1 1\1 . ' i_lllli l l llf . ·• [nc,) - ~· �' ' S""e7ttf;;;fCl~~;ifieds Get ActiOn! SentinelClassifieds Get Results/ lnstr~~:tlon n Po••roy ' 8 u·sme . · ss'. Servt'ces ' I 2-· GRADY'S Of · Notice . QUALITY I Otor C0 ••••••••• • lf70 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatlc, power steering & ,brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970CHEVROLET IIELAIR4-000R $2595 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new In all ways, while over gold finish, 350 V-8 engine, power sieerlng, radio, white-walls, wh, covers. For Sale . THOUSANDS of men needed In .,- . • Trucking Industry . 129,000 _cqAL, limestone . Ex~elsior jobs open annually according .-all Works, E. Main St., ., S DepI . of Labor . Ex. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 to U.. 491ft I!U!MI! ASHLAND ·. · ·~ cellent earnings after short training period . . For ap- POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, plication and In terv iew call or Park view Kennels, Phone 992write: TRI-STATE DRIVER 5443 TRAINING, 602 Kanawha , · 8-l 5·tfc Valley Bank . Bldg ., · Charleston, West Virginia 25301 . Phone: !3041 346-1556. Christmas Special! . Licensed by State of Ohio S52. . 12-5-21c 23 CU. FT. Comelnandseeournewllne of Mud a. Snow Recap Tires. We also do grease jobs. oil changes &fix flattires on all autos 8. trucks, etc. ... 1· I REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 I I SALE '249 ' I . HOUSE with acreage, experlenced at repairs. Phone 992-6564. ' 12-l-6tc SHOP available in excellent location for full-time barber in Tuppers Plains. Phone 66711res. radio& other extras. white finish, clean interior. 616912-l-61c For Rent or Sale -------LONG BOTTOM - 5 room . house and bath , furnace . ,OMIROT-·· . Phone 985-3529. I • •.teiiii.W.CirMy,Mtt ABOUT · YOUR ·wEIGHT 12 5 301 overweight ladles, teens and - - - - - OPEN EVES. I:GO P.M. - - c ._ _ men interested in a Weight f'PMEROY, OHIO Watchers (R) Class in For Sale CLEAN, guaranteed apPomeroy wri 1~ : Wei~ht: pllances , value priced . APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- Christmas toys, gifts, at Watchers !RI. 1863 Sect1on WANT AD KUHL's Bargain Center, Rd,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 .. cho rd s, Stale Route 689, Notice INFORMATION phQne Wilesvllle, 669-3785. 10-3-tfc Tuppers Plains, St. Rt . 7 at DEADLINES -~9-3- Hc REDUCE safe and fast with the caution light. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Gobese tablets and E-Vap12-l-61c NJgtjday Deadllnl! 9 a.m. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. CHRISTMAS SALE at CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. ~- \..aQ(elltliQn_8.~Q~r~IJiiM ~ 11 - 17 - 301~ Hayman's Auction , Laurel Call 895-3972, John Thomas, Will be accepted until9 a.m. fo1 Cliff on PomeroyLeon, W. Va. Day of Publl<ation Auto Sales Middleport Rt. 7 Bypass, 7:30 12-5-61c For RE<OULATIONS l 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 p.m .. Dec . 10, 1971. You' ll find The Publisher reserves rho; cylinder, 225 cu. in., wrapping paper, perfume , NICE 3-Bedroom house, tully right 'to edit or reject any ads' CASTLE . trailer, 10 x 50 automatic, power steering, coats, boats, clocks, radios, carpeted, buill-I n kitchen with 'deemed obI ecllo,nal. The' white side wall tires, wheel dishwasher , dining room, ,publisher will not be responsible blankets, spreads, pillows, $2350, present location also available. Phone 992-5509. covers, radio and heater, candy, deco rations, tools , ceramic tile bath, hot water lor more than one Incorrect! 12-l-6tp 14,000 actual miles, tor·red heat, basement and fenced finsertion . toys, dolls , jewelry, wa1ches, high impact paint. Phone 992yard <, Phone 742-J171 . toasters, Irons, rugs, chairs . RATES PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag 5785 . 12-6-61c and many other Items too For Want Ad Service sewing machine. Stlfl In 12-3-61p numerous to mention . Come Scents per Word one inserfitr~l original cartons. No at early to obtain seat. · MinimUm Charge 7Sc tachments needed as our 12-5-6tc 12 cent. per word three controls are built in. Sews '65' FALCON, 4 door, 6-cylinder, standard. Phone 992-3061. :onsecutive insertions. with 1 or 2 needles, makes 12-5-31c 18 cents per word six con buttonholes, sew on buttons, Help Wanted 11;. .. , 1. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. word 2c. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. ::ach additional BLIND ADS Hygiene new demonstrator and Mrs. George Warner and Additional 25c Charge pe1 has all cleaning attachments , family of Wolf Pen. Other Adverlis~t. plus the new Electro Suds for Real Estate For Sale HOURS OFFICE Shampooing carpet. Only guests were Rogez Dixon, 8:30a. m. to 5>00 p.m . Dally $27 .50 cash or terms Russell Well, local, and Georgia 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 NODI available. Phone 992-5641. Mason & Hartford Stillwell and Sharon Hedt of ·Saturdav. 12-Htc Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Roger PHONE 992-2156 SINGER automatic sewing In Memory Young and son, WesUey. machine. Like new . in Mrs. William King and Mrs. IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. FOR DETAILS! beautiful walnut cabinet, ROBSON WHO PASSED Delores King took Mary Lou makes design stitches, zigAWAY 27 YEARS AGO, zags, buttonholes , blind hems, back to Mount Vernon where DEC. 6, 1944. MAGNA. Broker WOMEN to do housework in etc. Will sell for $85. Call she Is attendlilg college. They 12-6-ltc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy area . Write Fran. Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 also stopped at Reynoldsburg to Pomeroy, Ohio p.m. Box 23, Pomeroy . 11 -30-6tp 11 -28-tfc visit Mr. and Mrs. James Notice o/ acres - Good tences. Farm CWnmins and Mrs. Cummins house of 5 rooms, bath, fur Kosmetics and wigs. Male Help Wanted GAS heater, 55,000 B.T. U., who fractured her arm KOSCOT nace . Garage, barn. Yes we have Koscot Produds natural or bottled gas, good Minerals. Only $10,500. and wigs In stock for your EMPLOYED MAN . Repair re~nUy . condition with metalbestos MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, immediate needs. Yes we do typewriters part -time . We chimney - $50. Phone 949Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King and bath, large living. Garage. deliver. Would you like to train . Local interview. For 3211. children were Thanksgiving Corner lot . Only $10,000. application details. write: select your own customers 12-5-Jtp 120 ACRES - Ot fertile land. guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary and have your own route and Regional Manager, Box 25, Nice laying fields. Plenty of make good money? Cali' Glenshaw, Pa . King at Shade. barn space. 5 bedroom house. Brown's in Middleport 99212-5-5t p POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Haven . bath, furnace . 2 farm ponds. 5113, distributors of Kosco! 12-5-6tp A farmer's farm . and ~· Ralph Carl and Kosmetics. .. ·· , 1 ·~ MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 ·· - - ...,. · n -ro,trQ"· Employment Wanted Mr. and Mrs. ' bedroom renovated home . MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's Virgil f!ilt\ imd family and Mr. SKATE-A-WAY holiday parties. INTERIOR painting . Call Don and girl's school clothing . Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms in all. Garage. Large loj. ()lly and Mrs. Dwight Carl and Christmas party, Friday , VanMeter 985-3951. Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock $11,000. 11-26-121p Dec. 17, New Year's Eve Springs Rd., going toward family of Snowville. arural - Otf Rt. 7. Three party, Friday, Dec. 31 from - - - -- - fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were bedroom home, bath, fur . 7:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . HOUSECLEANING in Mid · 12-2-6tc nace, cellar, garage. Only Thanksgiving dinner guests of Schedule your holiday parties dleport and Pomeroy area .. ' $7,000. now. Available on Monday, Phone 992-2876. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins POMEROY - 4 bedroom, 1'1> Tuesday and Thursday 12-3-12tc at Racine. baths, gas forced air furnace . nights. Also Saturday and Mr . and Mrs. Robert . Storm doors, windows. CW11y Sunday afternoons. Open WOMAN ava il able to do '6" X i:J 11 x..D:Ci9 $7,000. Wednesday , Friday and Swearington and son, Bobby, of hou sewo rk in Pomeroy' MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, Saturday nights. Phone 985Chester area. Phone 985-3900. · Dayton visited with her mother, bath, dining, gas forced air 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. 11 -30-6tp Mrs. Jennie Holley and also furnace . Double garage . 12·5-121c s1~.soo . with Mr. and Mrs. Nev White WANTED Interior painting, dry YOUR HOUSE COLO, BUY $25 REWARD lor information walling, install paneling and and family . ONE OF THESE. leading to the arrest and ,USED OFFSET PLATES ceilings. Phone 992-2889. Four generations enjoyed HELEN L. TEAFORD, conviction of the party that ll -30·61c ASSOCIATE removed an Iron wheeled Thanksgiving dinner at the MA~~ vuEs'E5 992-3325-991~378 trailer from my property in home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NEAR KROGERS Chesler Township. SIGNED: Wanted To Buy Sayre of Wolf Pen Road. Mrs. . 12·2-61c Allen E. Ball . 10 BRASS beds. 10 corner Sayre's mother, Mrs. William 12-3-31p cupboards, 10 round oak tStorSl.OO -· -· . Eichinger, 91 years old, Rock pedestal dining tables and all , NICE 2-story hom e with lull SAVE up to one half. Bring your Springs, braved the snowy other antiques. Phone 667-3481 basement, 2 lots, new forced sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop< before 8 a.m . or after .4 p.m . air furnace. Near Pomeroy. weather to have dinner at the 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. I. Elementary School. Phone home of her daughter, Mr. and Phone 992-5080. Reedsville, Ohio. 992-7384 to see . 11-21 -ttc Mrs. Charles Sayre . Other 12-1-61< 11-7-lfc dinner guests were Mr. and MEIGS County Fish 8. Game 111 Coun :,t. Furniture, dishes. clock\, Mrs. Billy Sayre of Columbus will meet Wednesday, Dec. 8, OLD Pomeroy, Ohio and-or complete households. 1971. 7: JO p.m. at the Coon and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sayre Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Hunter's Club House. .and three children of Olester. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C., 12-J-31c 8-25-lfc Virgil DEMON· 'IOOAY SR. Rodn?"J Wet-e · ' - · -·~ For Sale - .Aluminum Sheets The Daily Sentinel NORTH 6. • 43 .A8654 • AJ65 .A8 ~T EAST .J97 2 .Q IOS .QI07 .J9 3 • 92 4K 6542 • 7 .QJI0 93 SOUTH (D) .AK 86 • K2 .7 .KQ lp843 w.. t Both vulnerable North East P111 pp.,. p.,. p.,. Openjnc I.••I. 5• South Pus Pass !.ad-· Q By Oswald I< lames Jacoby knew that he was trying for a slam . Up to that stage of the proceedings, SQuth had done nothing to show that he held a really good hand. His bid of five hearts clearly told his partner that he held sec· ond round heart control and wanted to be in six or hold for Christmas . Phone 992-6469. 12-5-6tc seven." Jim : "North's jump to seven diamonds was a slightly calculated risk but he must have felt that if South didn't want to get to seven . SQuth would simply have jumped to six diamonds over five clubs." Oswald : "That is the exact inference South meant to convey.'' Jim : "Do I know· South ?" Oswald : " Rather well ' I was South ." (p.f(WSPAPU EHTU:Pl15£ ASSN.) CLELAND REAL TV ·T"AILER 1.bTS, Bob-'s ~i>ii'e' 608 East Main . Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, POMEROY MODERN Walnut Sterec>-radlo . Jhio. ,. 992-7951. POMEROYCARRY-OUT combination, four speed in4-2-lfc beer and wine, GOOD termixed changer. 4 speaker . . LOCATION, GOOD BUSsound system , separate ~OUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, NESS, EQUIPMENT AND controls . Balance $69.88. Use Available after Dec. 10, 1971. STOCK GOING ATONE LOW our budget terms. Call 992All newly painted, picture PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2 7085. window and fenced In yard. LICENSE . ONLY IN11 -30-6tc Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. TERESTED PARTIES 11 -26-Hc COLONIAL Maple Sterec>-radlo, CALL. beautiful Early American FURNISHED. and unfurnished style, AM-FM radio, 4 TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 apartments. Close to school. speakers, 4 speed automatic baths, powder room, BUILTPhone 992-5434. changer . Balance 581.22 . Use 10-18-tfc our budget terms. Call 992- IN KITCHEN, living room with STONE FIREPLACE, 7085. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 11 -30-61c utility room , 2 car garage, BEAUTIFUL BRICK rooms and bath over Mark V CONSTRUCTION, A HOME Sto re , M idd leport . SINGER Sewing Ma chine . TO MARVEL AT. JUST Reasonably priced . Phone equipped. $41.60. Call 992- $47,773.00. 992-2331. 7085. 12-3-3tc 11 -30-61c TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE .. LOT, Large building, coal 2 BEDROOM mobile home In FOUR wheel dr ive 1965 In- heat, water, good locat ion Middleport. Adults only. ternational Travelall , V·B, JUST $6,900. Phone 992-5247. 1966 Ford '12 pickup. Phone TO BUY OR SELL SEE US ll -28-12tp 304-485-2339. HENRY E. CLELAND 12-3-31p REALTOR TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Office 991-2259 Park , Minersville. Phone 992- SLINGERLAND snare drum, Residence 992-2568 used 7 months. Phone 9923324. 12-2-6tc 2301. ll -30-6tc 12-3-3tc FURNISHED sleeping room ove-r Wine Store. Rent by POTATOES. Phone 949·3971. month. Phone 992-5293. 12·5-3tp 11-26-tfc . HOME & AUTO) 992-2094 606 ~- M~in Pomero1 And FURNITURE ' Stop In and See Floor Display. NEW & OLD WORK· . , A.ll We•ther ll,cioflng & ' Construction -Ca. and An· : ' ltlony J'lumblng .·& Htlllng. · Comp.tete . Plumbing, · Heating . and A,jr Con-_- . t I difioning. I : . 2~ Lincoln St .. ~iddloport "' OFFICE SUPPLiES our Phone 9'12-25$0 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See u> tor t-ree .Estimate on Furnace ·lnst.alation. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignmen\ _,.55 Complete . Remodeling -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 - Pomeroy Home & 11u10 . 1. South liked his. hand. It Is possible to give SQuth one ace with a minimum hand and wind up with no play for stx, much less seven." Oswald : ''Exactly . . When Harold bid five clubs SQuth ' . . . . ;I up the Idea of a slim. 3 ROOM apartment and bath. TODAY'S QUESTION Built-in electric wall oven and Instead or bidding two apades, table lop range, double bowl your partner has, jumped to sink, overlooking the Ohio thr-~ ~;pade!l over West's two River, real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 hearts. What do you do now ? after. 5 p.m. 11 -30-lfc 3 ROOMS ' NEW~ THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE AH THOUGHT '10' FOLKS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceram~g. KEP''HIM - eN PUTTIN' A 100TH UNDER HIS PILLDW SATIDDY NIGHTS- -AND TOOTH DEMON WP,S HAPP'/ AS CLAM. BUT MOW INJUNS l1JO SMART TO e>ELIEVE IN DEMONS!! UNDER CONTROL-- - THI''/ STOPPED BRINGING SATIDD'I NtGf\T TOCJTH-50 HIM OH,HE'S OUT P~A'-IING 6ALL WITH MAD!! I~RIIIURE 1 G'(llANO! . ' Dolls, all dressed In style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many Items you have boon looking for, for lhll perfect gill. ·'-. HIDDEN JREASURES GIFT H)P I ~ I •' Kitchen's, B•ths Room Addition~ And Pa!IQS • Open 8 Til1 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomtrov, 0 . ' MARTHA ROSE, ~r Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day ercept Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. O.RIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Endloader Work BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks lnslolled. George (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc COMPLETE 992-7608 BUILDING SERVICES c:-:-------- uPHOLSTE RING Reupholstering, ... OR 1 have never tasted finer food! ll.·& THE ;Ll'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNID ' n('t;ID IT'S SIMPL~ lERRIBLI: l'H6 WA~ I KEEP FORGotmiN'< V «:eT NeW eATIERlGS ~ M~ FLA'.>HL.Ir<>HT. .. -. estimates. LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Pow~ ll, whose las ~ known place of resi dence is • 6-15-tfc Rout~ l, M idd leport, Oh io, is NEIGLER Build ing Supply . ----~---hereby notified th at on the 21'51 Free estimate on building day of S~pt~mber HARRISON'S TV and Antenna , 1971 L~la A . Service. Phone 992-2522. yor,r new home. Will draw Powell , be in g plaintiff f l l~d her pr; t. ·to suit the lay ot your pet iti on aga inst h i m as 6-10-lfc Ia d. Call Guy Nelgler , def~ndant In t he Court of Racine, Ohio. For repair and Common Pleas . Me igs County , O' DELL-WHEEL allgnm~nl aluminum siding, soffel and Ohio, Cne No. 1",935 , pra-ylno located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. gulfer. Call Donald Smith, tor divorce from said Char les F . Complete front end service, ; Powell on the grounds of gross Racine, Ohio. tune up and brake service. , t of duty and extreme 10-7-tfc .neglec Wheels balanced elec •Cruelty , support and alimony ' troni ca lly . All work and division of property , and guaranteed. Reasonable SEWING MACHINES. Repair other prop~r rel let ; sa id caun rates. Phone 992-3213. be for hearing on or after service, all makes. 992-2284. will the 11th day of December , 1971. 7-27-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.· Lela A. Powel l. pla int iff Authorized Singer Sales and J 8 . O' Br ie n, attorney Service. We Sharpen Scissors. for plaintiff . 3-29-tk I Ill 1.8, 15, 22 , 29 I 1216, 61 2966. IT DID, U'ITn. ON10 MY MEN AT TWE EDGE OF TWE JUNGlE! in reGtaurant!;! PH. 992-7796 operator's license? Call 992· AT~ 'IOLR I(JNQ QJZ STUMBLE!> I'm60 usecj to eatinq service. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph . repairing, · From drofting to completion 662<j035. rebuilding . Complete 2-12 -lfc , of homt or business. selection of beoullful fabri cs, plus naugahvde, bollaflex and CONCRETE koroseal In vinyl to choose READY -MIX delivered r ight to your from . Pick- up and delivery . project. Fast and easy. Free Slater Uphoioterlng, Rt. 3, estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3617. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co.. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12-5-61c Cornotete S.llf.Yl~e Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9*1-3421 6-30-tfcl AWNTNGS, sto~ doors •nd Racine, Ohio . windows, ~ arports. Crill Bradford marquees, aluminum siding ALLSIDE Builders & General 5-1-lfc Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. and rolling . Call A. Jacob, Complete line ot aluminum, sales representative. For free vinyl and steel siding . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED estlm·ates , _phone Charles Complete line of building, Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. additions, and remodeling. Gallipolis . Jo hn Russell : Johnson and Son, Inc. All work guaranteed. ComONner & Operator. 5-27-llc • mercial and residential 5-12-lfc roofing . No job too small . ----~~--~--AUTOMOBILE Insurance I Phone 446 -3839 tor free been cancelled? Lost your ll -18-30tc - -· LEAI<J A c:R!IPY, HOtliST reM I~ RIADY '!0 TilliE Oli HOIUR IIIGH'IOWIR. WTL8 CLOSER, PLEASE! ( Jllll) 'Wit !lYia '!HE etJKD .IIJU!'S llillfJIROLt.!) •" • CHRISTMAS · IN YOUR OWN '. 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE -~ ~~~ wasnn'Qiton b~~- · , Belpre, Ohio lyn~ DOWN 1. Prepare for an · . I Real Estite For Sale SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu1 , Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. 11 -21 -lfc Pick your own wall-lc>-wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY PAYMENT. Call 992-7034 or 1-268-1810 collect for appointment !9 ~ee. LTERRY JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. YOU\'t 5fftlel' A TOO LOII!I. W1IEll KU! IN& l2l> 1tlU 10 l'lNI j:or. Park & Sycamore Middleport Ph. 991·7034 5111P, rHOIJ;E;' 1642 Lfncoln Helghf,.l Call Danny Thompson,. m-- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 2196. · " .. ~ .. l-JB-t'<' 1 6 ROOM house and bath, · Syracuse, Ohio. New painted Inside and out. Priced for quick sale, Also 2 lots with double door commercial garage with holst, air com- ' pressor, A·frame, with winch . Phone '19:1·3223. ~., 1 6tc 19, Cream of the crop 21. Double or triple 22. Think 23. Boundary 2t, " - My Souve- Looking for a.piano tuner who strikes the right chord? · form four ordlnarr wordo. • ~:~.r::.=.- SHECS chicken 11. Crossing out 2. European 17. Broke capital fast 3. Boot· %8. Flu If Iicker (2 wds.) 22. Spanish or 4.-esprit. Western 5. Digger's 23.Prude impleU.Eternal ment !5. Signify role 15. Brooks or Allen 16. Striplin~ 18. Eth[opian ranch . House completed and ready for occupancy. UN- UNCramble theM four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquore, to exam prince . ~ ~&D~•u.J=:!::! ~r:: ~-. 6. French river 7, Teacher's pet (3 wds.) · 8. Required 9. Large fabric U.Word with bleary or Story" MILLER 'MOBIL£ HOME~ · u . Suiting ACROSS 1. Zodiac sign 5, Less chancy 10. Lassoed 12. Upright or grand 13. Sufficient U.A"West Side MObile _Homes for Sale· . .· · Oswald : " In a recent Swiss ' 1 team match I saw a hand that was Ideal for sldpping Blackwood. Seven was The bidding hu ~n : reached rather eaally after Wool North South I BEDROOM trailer apartEut ment, Ideal for couples . Harold Feldheim of New Dble McClure's Dairy Isle, Contact York elected to bid five clubs 2• 2• Pas. 992-5248 or 992-3436. ' rather than lqpr no-trump." You, SQuih, hold : 12-1-6tc Jim: "He might well have .AQ4.K8. AQl035.Kiet SLEEPING room . Phone 992tried Blackwood after South What do you do now? 54.40. bid · four diamonds, but he 1 12-l-6tc A-Ju1t bid four sp1dea. Give . reaUy wanted to lind out If •GIET 1TEM~~ Realty standard 6 weeks, 25 champions In s generations. Will A Time to Skip Blackwood 'HQ[)QWT l Cleland" For Rent HILTQN WOLFE. ~4i3iii;_ . DALE DUTTOIU91-2534 l BILL NELSON 991-3657 TOM CROW,'992-2580 RooFING ·&CARPENTER L----------' WORK 'SPOUTING, · PdMEROY 'ROOF PAINTI"~ B~ _ TEAFORD WIN AT BRIDGE I .. • • , U\ ,.., Ot• ~ Pomeroy Piq91-2174 stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, or budget plan available. automatic, factory stereo Phone 992-5641. 12-l-6tc tape . Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc VACUUM cleaner . Electro SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY ~HI ~. ,., ' STIATION monograms and blfnd hem WANTED! 1971 FEMALE ' 1 Kingsbury News, Notes L ~= SMITH NELSON . MOJO.RS INC. Sale ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. .rv ce Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist . secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale · 'From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . _;_::::'!..1 Reai Estate E.XPERIE. NCED d.. S I -- 1I QtEST FREEZER Wanted To Rent 1970 DODGE POLARA . S2J95 4 Dr., V-Benglne. automatic trans, P.S., factory air, good -- Ra 1 We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady .·•· .. .. _ r-------1. -.. Phone992-2836 Syracus~. Ohio HE SHORE ENUFF IS, ELVINEV-- THAT.TATER SHORE IS A.CHIP OPF'N TH' Ol! BLOCK I LOWEEZV 27. Intelll· gence 29. Carried 33. - t I) I ·I --- 1-WOLLY Sommer 34.Remove, with 'jout" 36. Work unit 38. St. sign tDOYLOB± J K j nirs" 25. Paint ingredient -· 26.Money (slang) 27. Way-out 28. Hebrew 1udge . I )amble" UPIO s.tunl•y'• AntwlfJrt YODEL (A.wen •••• oo.} UNfOLD CRAFTY Whallo ~M rite man witt. •of'fU!lhU., rfl aay - YOUIIAI '• Z9. SlJ• ,'"' 30. French art ide 31. Sioux 32. Freshness · symbol 35. Anes. the tic 37.-d'hote 39. Austere 40. Elicit DAILY Yellow Pages C~YPTOQUOTE-Here's $35.00 li'lllwn"Selanc;e ·on , Convenient Terms. · I . A ~ Cryptogram PBK WO JP PE JVK RKKN LGYWPOWJD Quotation OKLYKJO PGY A. ' / , ___ -~- (C,. lP71 KLn,; F<'alurt!l S~· nd ir l\te , I~ ...-:v . •">, IIi IIJITH ME .. 1111 ·, DID 't'OU CAU., HAN050Mf AND·GRACEFUL ... SWEETIE ? • / ~ -1 AWEK 'I __i NVKANO Saturday's Cryploquote: ONE LAUGH OF A CHILD WILL MAKE THE HOLIEST DAY MORE SACRED STILL.-A. G. INGERSOLL ' I NEED A PARTN~ Wl40 WBJKAAKLJGUA ULGJK . -M . - ll ·· {. PE 501.\EONE'Rl I .il tl/1!11 how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. '349.95 I'LL 6ET [ COVLO tiE IN IT IF [ WE'Re HAVING A CHRISTMAS 5HOWATOUR SKAnNGCLU6 iHIS ~EAR .. _1 1\1 . ' i_lllli l l llf . ·• [nc,) - ~· �8 _ Th(· Daily Se nlln~l , MiddleJX>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. t;, 1!171 Syr :use Honor Pupils Named SYRACUSE - The scholastic honor roll for the second six weeks grading period at the Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Named to the roll were : Grade 1 - Ricky Chancey, Sandra Foley. Grade 2 - B. K Armes, Krystal Wmebrenner, Cheryl Ables, Vicky Arnold , Denise Deem (all A's), Enc Lipscomb. Grade 3 - Pattla Barnett, Teresa Holstein, Donna Hub- CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6.30 p.m. Thursday at Bowers Restaurant in Pomeroy for a 6:30 Chmtmas dinner, followed by a meeting and a girt exchange . MEIGS THEATRE Tomgh1 & Tue sday December 6-7 Amencan National 's " COUGAR COUNTRY " ~T ec hn tcolorl Anot her p1cture of '71: Big bard, Mary Beth Slavm, Cindy Smith, John Williams. Grade 4 - Meg Amberger, Tonia Ash, Carrte Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard. Grade 5 - Randy Arnold, Lori Chapman , Ken Koehle r, Debbie Pickens. Cindy Patterson. Grade 6 - Brent Arnold, M ar~ Forbes, Lori Guinther, Tim Nease, Mike Norton, Jaye Ord tall A's). Jean Ann Bitchhart, Kelly Winebrenner . the Frozen No r thwoods , prOduced by Rambow Ad - SPEAKING PARTS IN the annual Christmas operetta to be held Monday night at 7:30 p. m at the school will be taken by, l.r, front row, Kevin Jewell, Ray Janey, Joe Garnes, Ricky Ramsburg, Terry Walker ; back row, Belinda Johnson, Vicky German, Teresa Garnes, Sheila Harman, Judy Holliday, Diane Howell, Beverly Shultz, Deidra Tyree, Barbara Jacks, Darlene Thornton . See more pictures on Page 2. BURNED BY CAR. venture F1lms a SISter CINCINNATI tUPI I - Ron piC ture to NORTH CO UN Mason, 16, Cincinnati, died TRY' Sunday m General Hospital "G" after bemg burned during the Co lorca r1oons CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Adnms •on weekend when gas ignited the Cincinnati Reds today acquired Adul ts, Sl 00 Children. 75c engine of his car he was outfielder Ted Uhlaender from '--S•HO•W-S •T•A•R•T•S•7•P•M•._ I working on. the Cleveland Indians tn a trade for pitcher Milt Wilcox. :~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~It~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~~Ir~~~:~~t~~::(?~f~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~tt~tt~~~t~~rt~:~~~~~~~~ The announcement was made jointly by Reds general manager Bob Howsam and Indians general manager Gabe Paul. Uhlaender, 32, was the Arnencan League's lOth leading hitter in 1971 with a .288 average. Howsam said he expects Uhlaender to add depth to the outfield and balance the club with his lefthanded hlttmg. The Baylor University graduate broke mto baseball tn 1961 and cracked the majors tn WEATHER - PROOF 1965 with the Minnesota Twins. ERN WITH BATTIODVI He was traded to Cleveland REG 4 19 J77 after the 19£9 season and has played regularly with the Indians since then. Wilcox, 21, spent 1971 playmg with both the Reds and their 12 FOR Triple A farm club m Indianapohs. He was 2-2 with the Reds, sporting a 3.35 ERA in 43 mmngs, and was lh'i at Indianapolis. . The young righthander was BACKBOARD & Signed by the Reds m 1967 and jomed the club after an imGOAL-~-~ pressive ye~r at Indianapolis in 1970. He pitched In ooth the champiOnship senes and the 1970 World Ser1es. OFFICIAL It was Cincinnati's third trad~ BASKETBALL in the past week . Last Monday, How sam sent UG . 7811 slugging f1rst baseman Lee May, second baseman Tommy Heims and utility player Jimmy Stewart to the Houston Astros for five players - second baseman Joe Morgan, infielder Denis Menke, righthander Jack 1 Wilcox Traded s 1488 TABLE TENNIS TABLE Fold-N-Roll 3788 REG 49 95 ! ~or glure '''"~h tGp 1 • w~ t ers tur ,,,o.,.uhd,r~ Str '!Jed ww r I 1, ., ~~ FO lDS TO 22' WIDE .TABLE TENNIS SET 788 SALE PRICE FELT TOP GAME TABLE R" EG. 36 95 BEVELED EDGE li Fu l d~ lin! h·l! ~ u . .. r ~ llllls HS!fll DOOR MIRROR 16'' l 1:1 F U ~N 1 1UIIf CHILD'S WOODEN TOY CHEST 60" REG 11 95 1688 gas Jr. High Honor List Announced MICHI GA N lADDER ~ 1 1, • \.. I'll' " 1 ' vt l ~ I II \It I I" KAl AMAZ OO Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH REG. \995 1688 DElPfoiOS BENDI NG The Athens County POMEROY CEMENT Savings & LOiUl Co. BLOCK CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Th e Dfpartment Store of Building Since 1915 Park said the North Korean Communists have turned the whole of North Korea into a huge garrison with con· siderable fortifications. He said there are 1.4 million militia and 700,000 Red Youth guards supporting 500,000 regular army troops. ::::::::x::;::::::;::::::~=:::::~::::::~:.'!:.-:.-::::.-::::~} Ronald Bailey Died on Monday COOLVILLE - Ronald R. Bailey, 57, Coolville Route 2, died of cancer early Monday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a seven months illness. The son of the late Joseph and Chloe Wood Bailey, he was born at Chester. Mr . Bailey was an employe of the Union Carbtde Corp., Marietta , 17 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having serving in the Army Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Elma Fay Kincade Bailey ; two daughters, Mrs . Ronald (Paula ) Flannery , and Miss Carolyn Jo Bailey, both of Parkersburg; a sister, Mrs. Debnar (Kathryn I Baum of CONGRESS SUBMERGED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rep . Robert Drinan, D-Mass., said Sunday Congress during the past year ha s been "submerged, subdued and rendered Chester , and a grandson, submissive" by the Nixon Joseph Wayne Flannery, admmi stra tw n. Parkersburg. Funeral services wtll be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ute Chester MEETINGS SET Church of the Nazarene with The quarterly meeting of the Burial m Me1gs Memory Pomeroy Lower Light Church Garden. The body wiU be taken will be Thursday, Friday and to the church one hour prior to Saturday w1Ut services at 7:30 the service. Friends may call at each evemng. The Rev . Ralph the While Funeral Home in Spires of Ewington will be Coolville after noon Tuesday. speaker. sta1rs and a renter downstairs, and Mr. and Mrs. Schneider escaped. A few clothes and a little furniture were saved. Ernest Enevoldsen was a former postal worker at Brookings, S. D. He was the father of Darwyn Enevoldsen, electrical construction engineer at the new Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Also surviving are his wife, Pearl; another son, Arlo of Brookings; two daughters, Lou Ann Haywood of Kentucky, and Joyce Forlinces, or Akron. FWleral services will be Tuesday in Brookings. A delegation appearing before the Meigs County Board d Commissioners today vowed to "fight tooth and toenail" establishment of a county-wide landflll dump on the Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township. T'Welve citizens who reside in 'the area of the proposed dump near the Arvil Holter property which is Wider verbal option, made up the delegation. Victor Hysell, principal spokesman for the group, said there could be only about 50 ~ow 296 Second St. Member Federa l Hom e Loan Bank . Member Federal Savtng s & Loan ln-;u rance Corp All acc .>U n! s insur ed up ~ o 120.000.00 An informal public hearing on the amendments to the regulations governing the operation of the stale's new Unemployment Compensation Law will be conducted Der. 17, starling at 10:30 a.m." in the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Building, 145 South Front Street, Columbus. OBES Administrator William E. Garnes said It was estimated that a minimum of 70,000 new unemployment compensation U!xpaying firms would be added to the rolls of more than 100,000 firms now paying tne tax . Administrator Garnes said that firms employing one or more persons who do not receive a tax form from OBES by the end of the week should contact their loca l Bureau Office for proper information . The new Ia w, signed by Governor John J. Gilligan on October 29, increased the scope of unemployment insurance coverage effective January l. Under t:Je exislir ~ law, only firms .with three or more em- • acres of the total 90 acres on the Holter property that could be used for the landfill. He said the entire property has shale WJder it about five or less feet down. He said the landfiU, therefore, in that location would not be economically feasible in that the rocl\ would prevent deep digging to bury trash. The cost of getting under the rock would be excessive. The "run off" also would be be a vy from a pollution standpoint, he added. The commissioners pointed out that any site selected for the planned landftu must be approved by the federal government and that such approval has not been secured. When Ute delegation pointed out that several locations in the county where strip mining has taken place should be used for the landfill, the commissioners pointed out that the federal government already has turned down four such locations. John Jeffers, a member of the delegation, pointed out that residents also are concerned ene I about the littering which would U!ke place from open trucks if the dump were established on the Holter property. Commissioner Charles R. Karr, Sr., pointed out that control of such incidents could be mainU!ined by the sheriff when a landfill is established. The ooard quickly reviewed a report on the site prepared by Meigs Soil and Water Conservationist David Parry, but the report indfcated that testing had been done only at a depth of from three and a half to five feel. Gary Griffith, also of the delegation, charged that the commissioners had not properly notified residents of plans to esU!blish the landfill on the Eagle Ridge Road property. The commissioners, hearing suggestions of other sites, pointed out that sites must have water and electricity available. Neither can they be "too isolated" because or the danger of theft of equipment needed for the landfill operation. It was reported that Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy has 146 acres in the is finally selected. Pagetown area which he would Members of · the delega lion donate for the landfill . spoke highly of Arvil Holter , However, the commissioners owner of the property in said that site would not be question , from a personal satisfactory because It would be standpoint, but added they are necessary to build a mile of against the use of the site there road to it. for a landfill. It was poinlefl out Commissioner Karr stated that the purchase price for the that establishment or a landfiU property is $17,000 for 90 acres. at the Eagle Ridge site "!s a If the plan 1s followed to use the long way off." How ever , site, a house nearby would be Commissioners Warden Ours used for equipment at the and Bob Clark indicated that landfill and a barn would be undoubtedly there will be converted to store equipment. protests from any section which The commissioners were Weather VOL. XXIV Rain today ending in eastern sections late tonight. CloudY' with fog again tonight. Lou tonight 40 to 45. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Highs in the 50s to around 60 extreme south. Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 165 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 --~--~~-------------------------------------------TWIRLING TAMMY national publicity in Drum Major Magazine which makes competition much more competitive than smaller ocganizaUons who do not have a twirling publication . Tammy also won first place in advanced twirling plus a strutting and modeling trophy this past w.eekend in Lancaster . Tammy attends only NBTA contests which are published in Drum Major Magazine. Mary Beth Hawley also took a first place trophy in beginners solo twirling in Lancaster and after entering only three contests has become an intermediate twirler . She also won second place trophies in military strut and fancy strut. Both Tammy and Mary Beth qualified for twirl off, advanced and beginner, respectively. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Clara Meadows, Point Pleasant ; William Sydenstricker , Jr. , Point Pleasant; Ollie Raines, Mrs . Charles Wood , Point Pleasant; Frances Shaffer, Gallipolis; Cathy Campbell, Point Pleasant; Thomas Brown, Bancroft; Mrs . Robert craig, Middleport; William Gibbs, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Howard Cochran Ira Potts John Fierbaugh, Robert Errett: Point Pleasant; Timmy See, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Robert Holbert Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Mrs. George Green, Dencil Miller Mrs Frank Beacer, Mrs. R~bert Hally and son; Mildred Woomer, Chris Barnett and Arlee Dillard, Jr. INROOM384 Mrs. Charles McNickle, Racine Route 2, is confmed to the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 384. FIRMS DESTROYED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Fire destroyed a three..st<.. y building housing several firms here late Sunday. Lost in the blaze were the offices of Wilson and Hamilton Moving and storage Co., Aero-Mayflower Transit Co., Roush Bullding Supply Co., Chatfield Paper Co . and Zane Vending Co. BIRTHS: Nov. 4, a son tQ Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy ; a son to Mr . and Mrs. Edward Blakeman, Point Pleasant. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Cottons, dacron and cotton blends . corduroys tor gals around the house. You'll like this selection. Lingerie Department tst Floor A leading Meigs County at- He further suggested that Fred three torney warned the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday It should act now to do whatever it can to attractramilies coming into the area to live in the county. Fred Crow, of the Crow, Crow and Porter law firm, W. Second St., Pomeroy, said construction and operation or the large deep mine in the Salem Center area to supply coal to the new Gavin Plant at Cheshire will guarantee permanent employment to a minimum or 2,000 heads of families . New population during the construction phase or the mine, its conveyor system, and of the power plant itself over the next four years, will be much greater. Ohio Power Co. is building the plant and mine. Crow was speaking informally to members of the Chamber following a lunche11n at Bowers' Drive-In, East Main St. Crow suggested: "We should get a perspecUve d what Ute chamber can do to get the people coming into the area to sU!y in Meigs County." Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co., be invited to arrange for a represenU!tive of the power company's Canton, Ohio offices to meet with the chamber. He pointed out that Meigs High School is arranging training courses in skills needed in modern coal mines. Following the regular meeting, Crow suggested several housing development possibilities. One is the old "Lasley estate" which roughly is all the high ground between Pomeroy and Middleport contiguous on each side to the COrporation limits of the WWIIS. He said there would have to be a cooper a live effort by lots of people, however, for ·this to happen. Access to the Lasley ground can be built, he said. Jack Kerr, chamber president, announced that Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis had asked him if the chamber would sponsor the annual Chtlstmas lighting contest In Pomeroy. The chamber agreed to sponsor the annual event and named Tom Cassell chairman. Cassell recalled that in the past merchandise prizes, Kerr reported that $1,350 had donated by local utility com- been received in the annual pames, were awarded as top Christmas promotion with an prize in the three categories, additional $250 yet to be doorway, secular, and religious, collected. second prize of $10 in the three c. E. Blakeslee, who attended categories and third prize of $5 the recent Ohio Fesltval in each category. Cassell fell meeting in Columbus, reported that the same arrangement for that the chamber 's annual prizes would be made this year. membership cost of $100 for 1972 Kerr noted that Morrow had is due. informed him that Ohio Power Bill Grueser reported that the would no longer be responsible Lorain Outboard Racing Club for erecting or taking down has scheduled a racing program Christmas lights in Pomeroy. at the Big Bend Regatta on JWJe Morrow said that they would 18. Nine classes of racing will be U!ke them down this season but offered at a cost of apit would be the responsibility of proximately $1,175. the chamber to store the lights. It was alos noted that a It was suggested that an preliminary brochure for next inquiry be made in regard to the year's Regatta should be made vacant school buildings in the as soon as possible. Blakeslee is district for storage. Kerr will to assist Kerr in making up the contact George • Hargraves , program. superintendent" of Meigs High Ted Reed, who serves on the School. Pomeroy Planning ComKerr observed that Jim mission, annoWJced that the Danner suggested that since commission is functioning ~nd Gallipolis had purchased new · that studies · by Survey Christmas lights that possibly Unlimited are being made. the chamber could purchase the Serving on the commission old lights at a reasonable figure. along with Reed are Mayor Kerr will investigate the elect William Baronick, one matter . member of Pomeroy Council PO's Future Unsettled Decisions on the future or the Pomeroy Post Office, which was heavily damaged in a fall of huge boulders Friday morning, apparently are not to be made overnight. John LeMieux, structural engineer with the General Services Administration of the U. S. Postal Department, Chicago, IU., ~ed Monday to study the situation. He is expeeled to be In Pomeroy several days. Decisions on whether the post office building is to be repaired or whether new quarters will be sought will be based on his report. James Souls by , Pomeroy Postmaster, said he was notified by the Postmaster General's office in Washington, D. C., Monday afternoon that no geological survey wlll be made d the cliff overlooking the post office at this time at government expense. Whether such a survey is made will depend upon LeMieux' report. Two Ohio University geology professors meanwhile have indicated they feel there wlll be additional falls of rocks behind the post office due to natural erosion. They have indicated they may do a survey or the area . Meantime, Pomeroy postal workers were keeping up with the Christmas rush mail at their makeshift work quarters set up partially in the basement after the rock fall Friday morning. Soulsby said that the mail ~ration may be moved upstairs where it is normally conducted, ''within a few days." The basic problem following the fall or the rocks was the lack of heat due to the large section of the building being knocked out by the boulders. This area has been sealed off and the remainder of the building can I now be heated. By United Press lntemaUonal COLUMBUS- HOUSE MINORITY LEADER A. G. Laoclone, [).Bellaire, today told Gov. John J. Gilligan he wished to remove his name from consideration for the vacancy on the Ohio &lpreme Court created by the appointment or Robert Duncan to the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. Lanclone expressed his gratitude for being considered in a letter to the Governor. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE.SANTA CLAUS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2 TO 3 P.M. AT THE TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. · CLEVELAND - CLEVElAND INDIANS owner Vernon stouffer said today he had rejected an offer by a group of local businessmen to purchase the team because they offered a ''ridiculous price" and said he would continue with his plan to play some games In New Orleans or he may even sell the tea;'" to Washington interests, the Cleveland Press reported. The local group was headed by former Indians third baseman AI Rosen who was surprised by the tone of Stouffer's rejection and said "I'm going to give it a no comment for tbe moment." EGYPTIAN AUTHORITIES HAVE STARTED evacuating women residents from cities along the &lez canal in case of renewed hostilltlea In the Middle East, officials said in Cairo today. ' A spokesman said women, except in essential services such 88 nursing, were being evacuated from Port Said, Ismallia and &lez City and from the small townships on the western coast of the GuU of &lez. MOSCOW- THE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY TASS said today that Ruuia's Mars 3effectively soft-landed a scientific device by parachute on Mars five days ago. • It added that the apparatus was relaying data to earth via Mllrs 3. The device was the second man-made object to land on Mars. Elberfelds In Pomeroy UNl'J'ED 'NATIONS -111E GENERAL ASSEMBLY today will take up the isaue of the lndo-Pakiitani War, which for the past thfee days h8ll been the subject of diacuasion in the Security (Continued on .PICe 10) ruwe - ON THE SPOT! The Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will be moving through Middleport stores from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday to record on the spot interviews on the question, "What does Christmas mean to yo~t"? At the same time, an interview will be held with "Santa" for the church radio program, "Lights for Christ", to be broadcast on WMPO, Sunday, at 7:45a.m. The program will also IJiclude Christmas music and a message by the Rev. Mr. Simons. On Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7:45 a.m., the Rev. and Mrs. Simons and their two children, Carol, 4, and Wesley, 9, will all be on the program to discuss Christmas and the birth of Jesus. t 1 Any of the sales girls will gladly assist you . TEN CENTS. am er r---------------------------, I 7\.T • B . l.f. 1 11ews••• zn ne1 s : I Be sure to see all the other wonderful gift items . lingerie department · slips · panties · peignoir sets · bras · girdles · paiamas. questioned about the size of the farm where the landflll might be located. Some from flie delegation said the're would ~ 60 acres at tops which could be used· for the landfill and thiit amount of groWJd would be exh"usted in no time. However, Commissioner 0tlfS pointed ciut L'Ja t the board has been notlfiiid that a coWJty the size of Metts would need to use only two acres a year. Several delegation membets suggested the use of gravel pita (Continued .oR )lage 10) .· You Know John D. Rockefeller Jr. bought for $6.5 million a rundown area or slaughterhouses and dilapidated wharves on Manhattan's East Side and donated it as the present site of · the United Nations. ployes were required to provide unemployment insurance. The new measure, however, requires all firms with one or more employes to provide WJemployment insurance. In addition, non-profit organiu.Uons, exempt under the existing law, wlll be required to provide unemployment insurance for their employes. State employes will be au tomatically covered by unemployment compensation. The new law permits other political subdivisions to elect whether or not they want their employes covered by unemployment compensation . That decision must be made by February 1; Administrator Garnes said. It was because of the recently enacted law that new regulations covering the operation of the law were proposed . The in!ormal hearing, the OBES Ad· ministralor said, was being conduc ted to help advise. the public· on th~ proposed changes. • I um an • Will be Aired Dec. 17 " WQODEN TABLE & CHAIR SET PT. PLEASANT - Uncle Willie. star of the show WJder that name on WCHS-TV, will be on stage at Heck's store here Friday, Dec. 10, from 5 to 6 p. m. highlighting a "ThreeMmute Toy Spree" for kiddies accompanied by their parents. Postal cards received from the store after registering must be brought to the store Friday. The drawmg is Wednesday. The spree IS open to chtldren 5 to l2 years of age only. The wmner 18 limited to one 3minute shopping spree (all the toys he can load in a shoppmg basket ). There is noUting to buy ; the winner does not have to be present. joy.'' Tammy Amendments to Law REG 19 95 I Uncle Willie Of TV Comes For Kiddies SEOUL (UPI)- President Park Chung-hee declared a state of emergency today because or what he termed 8 grave threat from North Korea and the admission of China to the United Nations. He told South Koreans the price of defending freedom may include forsaking "some of the freedoms we now en· Douhl~ Trouble for Couple ••y \lr I . ... ' Billingham, outfielder Ceasar Geronimo and minor league outfielder Ed Armbrister. Friday, righthanded reliever Wayne Granger was sent to Minnesota for Jift-hander Tom Hall . Hall, a thin lefty, was 4-7 in 1971 with a 3.32 ERA. Granger appeared in 70 games witl! the Reds JX>Sting a 7-6 record and 3.33 ERA. RACINE - The honor roll of Ute Southern Junior High School for the second six weeks MASON - It was double grading period has been an- trouble Fnday for the Darwyn nounced by Prmcipal Jennings Enevoldsen family of Letart, W. Beegle. Va. Names to the roll were, Grade Seven - Patricia Autherson, About 6:10 a.m. Darwyn Bobbie Chapman, ~d Eric Enevoldsen 's father, Ernest, Dunmng (~II As ); Juh Gooch, died in a hospital at Rapid City, Alisa Harns, Steve Hendncks S D At 7 a m the two story ho;.,~ of Mrs . (A), Carl Johnston, Debbie f;a~e Norris, Lee Smith,. Tim L, Enevoldsen's parents, Mr . and Smith, Timothy SrmUt, Tracl Mrs. Henry Kettlewell Weese, Kevm Willford (A ), Sch "d b d th d Robert Wilson, Scott Wolfe (A). nei er, urne to . e groun B"ll B h at New Concord, Oh10. . ht Grad e EIg I us , . d" db M The fire, tscovere y rs. Kel.th c·rrc1e, Pau 1 Cro ss ' Mally Sch .d U ta ted Fisher, Denise Hendrix, Kosle . nel er, apparen y s r . g, Chery1 m the basement. Renters upHyse 11 , lrene Knightm Larkins, Steve Nease, Sandra Norris, eorena Rhodes, Becky Sayre. HAM il ION l .::~::::-:.-:::;:=:::::?:.*!!~"*-"»":-~. The twirling year ol 1971 is about over and Ute little girl of this area who has accomplished the most in "National Baton Twirling Association" is seven· year-old Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Her teacher, Miss Gloria Buck, reviewed Tam· my's year as follows: "She does not coWJt the number of trophies as being as important as the quality of the competition in which she has won them. "Tammy has won over 76 trophies, over two-thirds of which are for first place, and she was the first twirler or the area to go into advanced twirling in NBTA. "She was the only twirler from this area to enter and win in the official NBTA "Miss Majorette of Ohio" pageant held in Lancaster by Dick Picket. She won first place in fancy strut and fourth in twirling and thus was chosen second rWJnerup to "Little Miss Majorette of Ohio" (this was listed in Drum Major Magazine, the only girl of the area listed) . "Tammy was the only one from th1s area to enter the official NBTA Ohio State championship and won the fourth place trophy in twirling and fifth in fancy strut. "Sbe was the only twirler of the area to enter and win at the Ohio State " Fair " championship and won second place solo twirling . "NBTA has only one official Ohio State Championship (a three-day event) and one Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant a year and both of these events ar~ held in the central part or OhiO. "Tammy has been a show twirler since age five, having performed in three Big Bend Minstrel Assoc. shows, 19697()-71. She is a member of the Wee Glo..,ttes, a member of her church choir , an "A" student and swims, having taken mstruction at Middleport pool." Tammy has taken almost three years of baton lw1r1Ing and one year of tap and ballet. Mi~ Buck is a former ,"Miss MaJorette of the North USA 1970 chosen by Don Sartel and his staff, editor and publisher of "Who's Who in Baton" an~ " Drum 1\1ejor Magazine_. Gloru• was also a former Miss ' South~rn Ohio of the Miss Amenca pageant. Most NBTA contests have Year .for SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMIITED - RlU! Stump, Cheshire; Mary Bowen, Pomeroy; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Monty Wolfe, Minersville; James Johnson, Mason; John Hanning, Athens; Gale Cain, Athens. DISCHARGED - Mary Gilmore, Harry Wehrung, Charles Handley. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 58 degreed with light rain falling. yet to be named, E. F. Robin· son, and Dick Follrod. Chamber members also discussed the present situation at the Pomeroy PoSt Office. It was suggested that Kerr meet with Jim Soulsby, Pomeroy Post Master, and offer any assistance the chamber could give. Grueser suggested that some of the huge rock that fell could be placed under the upper parking lot wall. Grueser explained that the rock had to be moved and the parking area was greatly in need of rock support. Kerr will talk the matter over with Soulsby. Blakeslee observed that a letter be directed to Max Farley, DivisiOn 10 Engineer of the Ohio Highway Depariment, Marietta, in regard to a highway from the new mine site at Salem Center to the SR 7 Bypass. Blakeslee agreed to prepare the letter. •. _ -· .. .. - Attending tile noon meeffng NEW MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN High School Tri-M Club, national Dlllllc honor were Kerr, Crow, Grueser, society, installed Monday night during a candlelight service were, first row, 1-r, Nancy Onrs, Blakeslee, Carson Crow, N. W. Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner,and Lee Ann Nease; second row, Barbara Fisher, Jeane Sloter, Compton, Bob Jacobs, Reed, Jack Carsey, Richard Cham- Cindy Gooch, and Beverly Hart; third row, Roma Nease, JiU Warner and Janie Rees; fourth row, Nick !hie, Ray Frank and Bob Cummins, and back row, Rodney Neigler and Ed Cross. hers, Dennis Keney, Wendell (See Page 10, picture of officers) Hoover and Cassell. -~~~ f:;;,;-e·,:,:,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,Car,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,s,,,,ll Licavoli Paroled COLUMBUS (UP!) Prohibition-era mobster Thomas "Vonnie" Ucavoli, 67, former head of the ToledoDetroit based "Purple Gang" was granted a parole today. He will live with his wife in suburban Gahanna and deal in sU!mp collecting. The Ohio Adult Parole Authority said Licavoli's age and health were the determining factors for granting the parole to the convicted killer who had served 37 years of a life sentence. "His advanced age or 67 suggests that Licavoli could become physically or mentally dependent al any time," said Parole Board Chairman Joseph Palmer. "Further confinement could mean a further subsU!ntial burden of costly care for an aged person by the state of Ohio." Licavoli had previously suffered a heart attack and eye trouble. Licavoli was an avid sU!mp collectQr while In prison and will continue working along those lines whell released, said Palmer. "He will be a dealer in stamps," said Paimer. ~~ ID ~' run aged voted to have the siren on Breezy Jieights rebuilt by Pomeroy Electric Service at .a cost of $500. It was said a new siren would cost close to $1,000. Council discussed briefly the cliff behind the Pomeroy Post Office, from which boulders fell last week, wrecking the post office. It was the opinion that more rocks "could fall anytime." It was alsQ reported that the main cable for Cable TV has been installed, and IS homes are connected. Council agreed to purchase a new police uniform hr meter patrolman Ronnie Anderson who hRs worked tllree of his six months probation. At the end of the six month period Anderson will be hired on a permanent basis. Jim Mees reported he had been informed by C. E. Blakeslee that a new road will be built that will connect with Ute present Highland Church Road which joins the new SR 7 bypass at a cost or $500,000. Meeting with council were Mr . and Mrs. William Morgan of Columbia Township who alleged a fire alarm four weeks ago called to the Pomeroy Fire Department'was not answered. Mrs. Morgan sUited that a call was made to the Pomeroy . Fke Department informtng the ~l @. :l: ~l ~ NEW DELHI (UP!) - The Indian Army's Eastern Command announced today it had captured the big PakisU!ni base of Jessore in East Pakistan aft.e~ heavy fighting. India and PakisU!n also were reported locked in a massive tank battle in Kashmir. . A command spokesman sa1d the Pakistani soldiers fled the base into Jessore City where they entrenched themselves against advancing Indian troops. The garrison, which at one time harbored as many as :0:%1&18S>.««~:;;::w~:::~~:,:,:, » Three cars had medium damages and one driver, Clinton Pierce was arrested on a driving while intoxicated charge as the result of an accidentat4:34p.m.onEastMain st. Monday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Clinton Pierce, 54, Syracuse, struck the rear of a car driven by Fred Hlll 25 Gallipolis, which in turn sb-uck a car in front of it driven by Paul Werner, 52, of Pomeroy. The Hill and Werner vehicles EXTENDED WEATHER were stopped in the Jane of Ohio Extended Outlook traffic at the time. Werner Thursday througb Saturday: complained of a neck injury. A Utile colder Thursday and Friday, warmer Saturday with a chance of MORE FOOTBALL some light rain. High Thurs· An alumni football game day and Friday norlb portion between Eastern and Southern in the low to mid 30s; south High Schools will be played portion in the low to mid 40s. SWlday at 2 p.m. at Southern Saturday warming up to the sU!diurn in Racine. Admission mid to upper 40s over ·the for adults is $1, students 50 entire state. Lows during the cents. period ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. %~"«.~ ;~...tLUJU •• UJYCLLhl!l BROTHERS OMITTED The list of survivors of Harry INVITES NIXON Bailey, who died Monday, did WASHINGTON (UPI) not include two brothers, Harry Nixon has been inPresident Lee Bailey, Pomeroy, and Rex vited to vtsit Pakistan on his Bailey, Chesler. way to Peking in February. Pomeroy Meters Freed 1 Week BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night voted 4-2 to free parking In the village one week before Christmas, beginning Dec. 20. Voting for free meters were Lucien Poulin, Elma Russell, Jim Mees and Ralph Werry. Opposed were Franklin Rizer and Don Collins. Mayor Charles Legar said he has been notified by the Economic Development Administration (EDA) that the application made by Pomeroy for financial assistance on the new proposed water system had · been received and is under teview. Council in otlier . business Jes sore Taken dispatcher that a house was on fire and two people were believed to be in the home. Columbia Township has a contract with Pomeroy Village for fire ;p~otection . Following a long discussion, it was brought out that due to a lack of communication and instructions the incident did occur. It was brought out that had the firemen went on the call they would not have been able to save the home. However, Mr. Morgan noted that had there been a high wind a larger and more damaging fire could have (Continued on page 10) 5,000 troops, is about three miles from the city. Jessore .was a ma.lor ~bstacle to the Indian Army s drive into East Pakistan and its avowed aim of _capturing the capital of Dacca m support of the Bangia Desh r.ebel go~~rnment it has recognued ofhc1ally. Palds~ Radio reported an Indl~D napalm bomb attack on ~ Dacca. Airport today. :. Pakistan acknowledged 1)8 garrison. at Jessore - ll)e largest smgle gamson In Ea.s! Pakistan - had been forced to give g r~Wldd,thebut sp?ktaesmel of w" lnt Ra~a pm I, cap! ell Pakistan, reported new suece~s in Kashmir. India m1tted some losses in th.e Champ sector o~ extreme southeastern Kashmir. 1 I I' * Roundtable Set The Meigs-Gallia-Mason Scout Roundtable will be beld Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall on South Fourth Ave., Middleport. All cub and boy scout leaders, commissioners and district corrunitteemen are asked to be present. Emphasis wlll be on program information for January. The Middleport Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout Troop 245 wlll host the meeting. Bankwoman is Honored Recognition of Mrs. Rose Reynolds, concluding 50 years of service to the Citizens National Bank, highlighted the annual Christmas party of the bank officers, employes and directors Saturday night at the bank. Mrs. Reynolds who will retire as an officer of the bank Jan. I, was presented a cash gift. Expressions of appreciation were sincere and numerous for her many years of service and the contributions she has made to the welfare of the bank. She will continue as a director. A report given by Paul Smart, president, indicated that 1971 will prove to haVe been the besl year in the history of the bank In growth and earnings. The evening was spent in the distribution of gifts and playing games. A!tending were Mr. and Mn. Rodney Downing, Mr. and Mn. Paul S. Smart, Mr. and Mn. Harold E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolda, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Fultz, Geile ' Grate, Mr. and Mn. Ednnl Durst, ~. and Mn. Kennetli -1'• McElhinny, Mr. and Mn.. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and M.... 'J:ony Fowler, Mr. and Mrt. WUUam Davlll, Mar, HlndJ'. Mr. and Mn. Dale M. DI"C; and Mr. and Mn. K""'eell Wllc011. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1971 bailey