https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/123cf9ef6c605cde69a909daa600f216.pdf 99ac418975f643b0b17576b03cafeee9 PDF Text Text . I N'ow You .Know Weather Greylag geese accept as their mother the first living thing they encounter after birth. Partly cloudy and colder oonight with lows in the ~ . Cloudy Tuesday with rain likely. Highs in the 40s to the lo~er 50s soultwest. Devoted To Tlte I.nterests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 169 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS lndos Break Defenses Indian paratroopers.smashed through the outer defenses of the East Pakistan capital of Dacca today and reached a point six miles from the heart of the city, an Indian military spokesman said in New Delhi. Other Indian troops in an armored and infantry column moving down from the north)l'eat · traveled more than 20 miles during the night and reached the town of Jaydebpur, 12 miles oorthwest of Dacca. A major highway links Dacca and Jaydebpur , · The Indians, apparently hoping to capture Dacca within the next 48 hours, also sent more paratroop reinforcements to the LIFE I{AJ::r 1? WI-!Ol~ONE W~'Y A~WAY5' ~F NOJ<AY. Mo~t~5 ~WAS area around the capital, which is- surrounded. Pakistani soldiers in Dacca, under hit-run attacks by Bangia Desh rebels, were reported preparing oo defend themselves in the streets. The main Indian force was reported to have reached the Lakhya River ferry crossing, six miles from the heart of the city of 750,000. The Pakistanis were reported putting up heavy resistance there. The Indians used helicopters and boats to cross other rivers in their path. The Lahya River is the last natural obstacle in the path of the airborne troops who first dropped on Saturday to forge an Indian ring around the city. Indian troops moved in on the capital from the northeast, east and south while an estimated 2,500 rebel ~:uerrillas, anxious for revenge for alleged Pakistani atrocities following last spring's civil war, struck · defensive positions in the city of 750,000. UP! correspondent Joseph Galloway in Dacca said the city was quiet Sunday night wilh no bombing and very little small arms fire . Galloway said the curfew was lifted early today oo allow residents to make lastminute shopping trips before the expected attack. '10 MY Fl..l ~EPJ..y "' II Guess Who lsl?'t, ~omin~ tofJ1nner~· ® TRUE . 6UT 'O'Y SUNDOWN WH'I THE. GL.OOM? '0'1 DAWN THAT'LL e>E A SPLENDID TURNIP CR.Cf>!! 'NIUIIP T!Jilh\ITI..'L.L. OF SWOOPED DOWN AN' J':T I.V'Jt:f MORSJ':L;O:F~I~T~;---~ THEM LI'L !'liN DOI>J' THAT, SINCE ()()6PATC~ WA':o A rvi!ORE. MS:SS 0' SI-\ACKS IN WILDERNE.5S.~' r--_. '10' HAl NT MUCH Cf" A WAR~BE., PAtoJTu:ss-BUr '>O'Gar PLENT'>'O'IIUIINS\NHUT'5 TH' ANSWER TO TH' TERMITEPfl,()f,u}~? , _ _., TH'QI.11 1N.'! HER MA..JE.ST'>''S NOGE 15 A .L-...,.--.,' HATCMIAAI ··~ TURNIP D~!SOONASTHE'Y~ 'TENDUl-HERNDE>E POINTS AT 'EM-SHE 100111\1- HER ROTTEN LI'L SU~ECKS Z.OOMS AF'TE.R HEP,-:AN' TH' USUAL. .'-"~ TRAGE.O'I' IS Tl-\' RESULT!! Indian forces were expected oo strike for a vicoory at any time. Mllltary sources in New Delhi said the government had set Wednesday as the deadline for the capl\!!'e of the city. But Pakistani President Agha Mohanunad Yahya Khan and Premier-Designate Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto said earlier there were no thoughts Qf a Pakistani surrender in the capital. Some 5,000 Indian paratroopers were dropped on the outskirts of Dacca Saturday lo clear the way for a final attack on the city, Foreign personnel airlifted out of the capital to Calcutta Sunday also said the rebel Mukti Bahini (Freedom Fighters) were carrying out probing attacks against the Pakistani defenders, some from inside the ringed city, An Indian military spokesman said fresn paratroopers were sent in to help the original force, which reportedly met heavy resistance. The spokesman did not say how many new airborne troops were committed or whether they were dropped by parachute or landed on a captured airstrip. It was not known how many PakisiJini troops were in the city but earlier estimates listed the number at 37,000. The rebels, evacuees said, used 60 mm mortars and captured rifles in their hit-andrun attacks . One evacuee said the rebels were also using prop-driven Beaver planes, carrying bombs In rope slings, to attack !he Pakistani troops. Some ilfficials feared the biittle for Dacca would end in a '• ALLWEGoTTA DO IS TWIST Tit' QUUN'SNOKRE-ROuTE. IT IN HOW WE GONNA FII-JO HP. AMQI..l6ST THEM 'NOTHE.R I)IRECTION- &IL.L"'UNS O'TE.RMrfE.S? KNIGfiT EAGLED- steven R, Knight, Point Pleasant Explorer Post 257, was made an Eagle - highest rank in scouting -Sunday in an impressive ceremony at the St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, post sponsor. He receives his Eagle badge, above, from his mother, Mrs. William Knight (Betty Genheimer, Pomeroy RD) . Also in the picture are post advisor George Lamp, ~enter, and Mr. Knight. Present for the service were Steven's grandm?thers, ~· A. R. Knight, Pomeroy, and Mrs.OianGenheimer, Pomeroy RD. Steven is the thU'd of hts immediate family to be Eagled. His father' was an Eagle Scout, as was his older trother, Richard W. Knight. SIMPl-E .. ONL'{ THII'JG SHE 1-CNES AS MUCH AS A TURNIP IN ITS PRIME IS A LI'L HOOMIN IN ITS PRIME.-NAME.L'I AGE SEVEN.~' ~-- r---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ..f. I 1 I by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY TI-lE GAME:'5 AFOOT AT McKEE:'~ HUNTING L.ODGE··AI\JD EA?Y'5 THE PRE:Y! IF HE'R Oi,.D MMJ WE~t::t-J'T MGKE::E'eo MAIN E!NG/.151-1 ~TOCKHOI.J?f;;R,l'D MI?TRl.J?T THAT f~MA/..Ei I Bl.AZE:;o: ARI:N'T 'iO lJE:R-~eADY FO~ THE PARTY~ 1 ,ews... zn rze1 s By Ualled Press International ANGRA DO HEROISMO, AZORES - PRESIDENT Nixon Inaugurated the first in a series of private swnmit conversations by conferring with French President Georges Pompidou. The two leaders were expected to stress economic matters in their talks, but Nixon also was believed eager oo get Pompidou's views on the Indo-Pakistan War, and oo seek his opinion on what policy Russia will take toward the conflict. Nixon and Pompidou began PJ:AR: OLP PATER.! HE WON'T ?oTRAY FAR ?TAl-KING THAT' MaO?£: NOW i~AT I:Vf:: RAI?SD Ill~ FAT~E.R 1.'7' ?U~PICION?.. :AH1 ' ' HERf'? EA5Yl '· ~----------~.r------------------------~ THAT RING~ WANTfD~ AIVD 500TIE?!,,f:VE'R'.Y.THIN!& WE:'i,l.. NEED ·. WHEN THE l.ITHe · . ONE:G ARRIVEH . l..ET? POP THE CHAMPAGtJ8,J.,/JV! OOOH ,.,,THI:; . SU66L.Y':; MAKING Me ·· QUITE 1 I llloodmobile De(·ember 28 their talks shortly after arriving at 6 a. m. EST today at the shot and killed John Barnhill General Assembly building in an oulspoken member of• the center of Angra. Northern Ireland's Unionist Party. They blew up his home SAIGON SOUTH with a bomb after giving his VIETNAMESE FORCES thrust wife two minutes to flee . more deeply westward into The victim, a rich farmer, Cambodia today in a drive had served for a long time in the against enemy outposts. Northern Ireland Parliament MiliiJiry sources said that 6,000 and was a prominent member troops - backed by U. S. air of the Orange Order, a support and consisting of predominantly Protestant Ranger, airborne and armored group. He was the first unils - were hunting three politician killed during the past North Vietnamese regiments. three years of sleadily growing Two American soldiers violence in Northern Ireland. were killed and eight others wounded in South Vietnam Sunday during a Viet Cong slrike against an American LOCAL TEMPS position near the coastal city of The lemperature in downoowri Qui Nhon , Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday BELFAST - TWO GUN· was 46 degrees WJder cloudy MEN LATE SUNDAY skies. lh U Nl Chin(/ HONG KONG (UPI)-CommWJist China today announced the release from prison of two Americans, including a woman, the commutation of the life sentence of a third and the reported suicide of a fourth. (A spokesman for President Nixon, who is scheduled to visit Peking In February, said he hailed the releases and reduction of sentence as an "act of clemency." Nixon Is currently in the A2ores for talks with French and Porluguese leadera on his forthcoming lrip. (White House Press Secretary Ronald L, Ziegler said Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's national security affairs adviser, discussed the subject of American prisoners with Peking leaders during his two trips to China.) Two of the Americans freed, Richard Fecteau and Misi Mary A. Harbert, crossed the border into Hong Kong shortly before the Chinese annoWJcement on their release was broadcast by the New China News Agency (NCNA). The third American, John Downey, 41, New · Britain, Conn., had his life sentence conunuted oo five years in prison starting from the day of the commutation, according 1o NCNA. Ohio: Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday: Variable cloudiness Wednesday through Friday with a chance of rain or snow north and rain south on Wednesday and Friday. Highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s north and mid 40s to mid 50s south. Lows In %0s north to mid 30s south. READ OUR ADS PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - fellow students formed "The Group." Sheryl Toby, a seventh grade Group," whose motto is: "We "We say that's a lie. we want honor student, has accepted can make it work." Sheryl is everyone oo know that, too," he ~:?.~:?.~::::~:!&:?.::::::::::::::i8i:i:?.~:!S!:~;:;:~~-=~:~::::: court-ordered school in . vice president . says. TWO RUNS MADE tegration with an equanimity The Group has grown to more "The Group" has a "news RACINE _ The Racine E-R many of her elders carmot than 1,000 white, black and · flash" for parents about insquad was called to the Otha match . Latin-American school children tegration. Cottrill residence, Old Town When school opened in Sep- who have set out to show the "Students make it work. Flals, Sunday at 5 p.m. for !ember,~ group of parents and positive side of integration, While parents picket or pray we Norman Evans, 34, Reedsville, adults Picketed •. marched and The start of bUsing was kept our cool. We come oo who had accidentally shot complamed bttterly about marred by the bombing of 10 school. We made it work," their himself in the foot. Evans was busing and the end of neigh- school buses one week before printed "News flasli'~'reads. laken to Veterans Memorial borhond schools. The protests classes opened, and NAG "Smiles make It worthwhile 0 Hospital-and lftlmllted. Suil\lllr~Y•..._~A9_- !'tt\l<!. i!t · ~~~i~n pi.~~la '!'ho· Alqc)<ed,..pcbool We, !lOw, II.~~. lll\t we rap~ at midnight the squad was Group/ ·drew nallonal depot drtveways and ' ¥orced• frlenH .'·iMd who can tell where called to Joann GreathouSe headlines. General Motors to shut two our smile will end." residence in Stiversville for "When school started in plants ime day when workers four-year old Thomas September' there were all those refused to cross picket lines. MARRIAGE LICENSE Greathouse who was taken to newspa~r people around ask- "We're the ones being bused, Charles Myles Mathews, Jr., Veterans Memorial Hospital mg questwns of the parents and we should be the ones to say how 24, Racine, Rt. 2, and RiiJI and admitted. ~e teachers," satd Sheryl. we like it," Sheryl said. Very few of them talked to us Sheryl is white. Kevin Swee- Marlene Salser, 18, Racine, Rt. HEARING SET kids. ney is black and wanls to show I. A hearing on unemployment "We decided that was wrong that more good than bad is MEETING PUT OFF henefi Is for workers of lhe and we should say something. happening in the schools. A meeting of the Southern "Groups like NAG want Imperial Electric Co. who have We also decided that if parents not worked for several months would leave the kids alone, people to think busing and in- Athletic Boosters scheduled this will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday everything would come out tegration are the worst things evening has been postponed th at have ever happened," says until Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 in the Meigs County Conunon fin e." &t she and a number of her Kevin, president of "The p.m. at the high school. Pleas Court. Alaster of Lodge GIDDY~ 'I'OYDOWin "Christllllt8 at the North Pole" to be given at 7:30 lonight at the Rutland Grade School are front. from the left, Christina Imboden April Ellis Karla Brown TiM Goode, Caroll\Utc:hell, TheseS. Carter; back row, LOrett~ Sprouse, Gloria Grover, Gloria Barrett, Ronda Mttchell, Beth Mitchell, Tanuny Haley and Cindy Musser, See more Pic· turea on page 2. . 1 give the public an opportunity to view the 118 dolls in the contest costumed by area women. All of the dolls will go to underprivileged for Christmas. Serving refreshments at the open house attended by over 300 was Mrs. Marvin Burt, bank employe. Other bank employes and officials were hosts at the event. Pontiac Kids Want Busing to Succeed Buchanan is New SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISttAAS Acar was demolished and its driver cited to county court on charges . of reckless operation following a single car accident Sunday at 2:30a.m . . The Meigs County SheriH's Dept. and Delbert William Fridley, 21, Pomeroy RD, was traveling west on Union Ave. when he lost control of his car which went ill! the highway on the rillht into a ditch and lurned over. Fridley told officers he was atlempling to make a left turn into a driveway when an oncoming car started to pass, cal181ng him to cut to the right and lose control. There were no lnjurlu. " WINNER RECOGNIZED - Thereon Johnson executive vice president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Sunday aflernoon presented a $25 bond to Mrs. Gail Hovatter, left, a wmner tn the bank's dress-a-doll contest. With them is Mrs. Johnson. The bank held an open house Sunday afternoon to James Buchanan was installed lis worshipful master of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, by District Deputy · Grand Master Ben Philson of the 12th Masonic District Friday night at the Middleport temple. Buchanan, active In the Middleport First United Presbyterian ChW'ch, is a past high priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, R.A.M., a past illustrious master of Bosworth c~uncil, Royal and Select Masters, and is a member of the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar of Pomeroy. Harry Chesher, representing the Scottish Rite Masons of Ohio, presented the new master with a planning guide for 1972. Carl Taylor presented a past master's jewel to the outgoing master, fiobert King, highly commending him for his work and service to the lodge and for his faithful service to the Meigs DeMolay chapter. Ruben Collins, past master served as installing marshall: ' James Euler, past masler . as' installing chaplain; and Robert King was master of ceremonies for a program featuring a large group of Pomeroy Bethel 62, BUCHANAN INSTALLED - James Buchanan seated right, .was installed as worshipful master of Middleport Masoruc Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday night. Others sealed,! to r, are Robert King, trustee ; Ben Philson, district deputy gran~ master of the 12th Masonic District, installing officer; standmg, Tom Cassell, jWJior warden; Bruce May, senior war~ en; Gene Kauff, junior deacon ; Darrell Bechtel, senior deacon ; Carl Horkey, junior steward; Walter Roush, senior steward; Harry Chesher, lodge education officer· Carl Taylor, chaplain; James Clatworthy, secretary, Un~ble to attend were Jack Bechtle, treasurer, and James Criswell, . . lnlernational Order of Job's Taylor , chaplain; James Daughters, and members of the Cia tworthy, secretary. Meigs DeMolay Chapter. Lewis Refreshments were served Sauer sang, "How Great Thou from a table covered with a Art,", accompanied by Lynn silver &nd blue Masonic .emKitchen. blefll replica made by Mrs. Others insiJI lled were Robert Buchanan. Mrs. James Clat· King, trustee; Tom Cassell worthy presided at the punch Junior warden ; Bruce May: bowl and Mrs. John Lyons atthe senior warden; Gene Kauff coffee service. Assisting them Ju~or deacon; Darr~ll 8echue: were Mrs. Bruce May: Mrs. semor deaCiln; Carl Horkey Denver Rice, Mrs. Lee junior steward; Walter Roush: Vaughan, Mrs. Carl Ta lor sen,lor steward.; Harry Cheslltlr' Mrs. Walter Roush and ~· lodge education officer; Carl , Paul Taylor. · · ' ' �• 3-:- The Dally Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Dec. 13.19'11 2'-The Dally Senlinel,Middleport-Pon)eroy,O., Dec.13, 1971 . Pro Standings I Green Thumb Notes •. •. Thoughts for the Christmas Season. lJNE OF SOLDIERS- 'l'llf front row of p~pilll of the Rutland Elemen'-ry School will represent soldiers when the school Christmas play is given tonight at 7:30. From the left are Charles Rathburn, Tony McGrath, Mike Vance, Earl Goode, Greg Peckham, Ricky Edwards ; the back row will represent a train. From the left are Eddie Bishop, Jeff Carson, Paul Hysell, Billy Priddy, Jerry Collins, Chris Richmond, and Steven Patterson. • Dinner Held sANTA SINGERS in the Rutland Grade School Christmas program tonight at 7:30, front row, from the left, are Dwaine McDaniel, Tim Kauff, Bryan Wilcox, Tony Kennedy, David Spangler; back row from the left, Darla Williamson, Araka Grate, Kelly Brown, Sally Hayman, Carla Smith, Abby Martin and Patricia Barrett. Scores Buckeye Valley 65 River Valley 46 Big Waln ut 96 Northridge 41 New Albany 59 Dubl in 51 Delaware 81 Olentangy 67 Edgerton 78 Hilltop 51 Defiance 91 Bryan 44 Archbold 77 Stryker 52 ·~ Fairview 45 Paulding 41 Ayersv ille 70 Fort Jennings 55 Evergreen 57 Fayette 49 North Central lOl Liberty Center 61 Pa tric k Henry 82 Tiffin Calvert. 68 Ottov ille 74 Holgate 55 Lancaster F is her 88 Be rne Union 56 Fa irfield Union 71 Amanda Clea rcreek 6S Canal Winc hester 62 Pickerington 60 Bloom Carroll 49 Liberty Un ion 44 Madison Pla ins 75 Washington C.H. 73 Chillicothe 74 Miami Trace 54 Greenv iew 54 Springfield Shawnee 43 Triad 48 Fairbanks 44 Celina 94 Piqua 55 Franklin Monroe 83 West Milton 80 New Bremen 86 Marion Local 61 JACKS-IN-THE-BOX - These are some of the first graders costumed as jack-in-the-box characters for the program, "Christmas at the North Pole" to be given at 7:30 tonight at the Ruiland Elementary School. From the left are Craig Bolin, Tim Martin and Mark Gaddis. Local Bowling 166 and Pts 26 25 20 18 18 10 Mick Rawson 81 Ba ll Breakers 704 . Team High Steve Series - Bachner 151; High Series Mi tchell Meadows 411 and Mick Da:venpor t 408. Team H igh Game - Thundering Herd 893 and Team High Serie s - Red Barons 1381 . Early Sunday Mixed League November 28, 1971 Pis Torn's Carry Out 66 Eagles Club 66 Raiders 884 . Racine Food Market 50 Roseberry 's Sohio Farmer's Bank 48 Forest Run Block Senior League Pis 27 Gutter Dusters Tipp City 58 Troy 44 Ft . Loramie 55 Benjamin Logan 51 Bryant (Ind .) 79 Ft. Recovery 71 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 108 Cory Pis Twin Valley North 68 Eaton S6 Red Barons i9 Springfield Catholic 56 Pin Busters 15 Bellefontaine 54 Ball Breakers 14 Celina Catholic 59 Coldwater S6 Zodias 12 College Corndr 91 New Miami 77 Sneaky Snakes 10 Sidney 73 St . Marys Memorial Mustangs 8 43 Hig h Ind . Game Pam Boardman 76 Cuyahoga Falls 53 Powers 116 and Mike Hindy 108. Niles McKinley 45 Champion 29 High Series - Mike Hlndy 210 McDonald 77 Mineral Ridge 24 and Pam Powers and David Clayton Northmont 47 Fairborn Smith 199. Team High Game Baker 44 Pomeroy National Bank Jr. November 27, 1971 Davenport View 48 Bantam League POMEROY LANES Raiders Thunder ing Herd Rams Strike Out s Bengals Zodiacs High Ind . Game - Trotwood Madison 63 Valley High lnd Game 50 32 Men , Chu ck Winebrenner 215 ; 26 Women , Linda Winebrenner Pin Buster s Royal Crowns 23 202. Hig h Women Series 19 Belly Smith S61; High Men The Pros 13 Se ries - Chuck Winebrenner Strikers 9 532. Team High Game - Tom's Hiah Ind . Game Ri ck Carry Out 697 . Team High ~tgt,>a r l 174; Gene Davis 170. Series - Eag les Club 1992. High Series - R ic.~ Stobart 453 Born Losers and Rich Bailey 452 . Hiqh Team Gam e Str ikers 787, High Team Series - The Pros 2277. Early Wednesday Mixed Oiler's SOhio The Dai~ Zide's Sport Shop Youno's Markel Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CN.ESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . · da ily 58 58 Smith- Nelson Motors 54 Tenth Framers 50 Nelson Drug 44 High Ind . Game - A. L. Phelps 242 and Belly Smith 195. High Series A. L. Phelps, 580 and Belly Smith 503. Team High Game - Oiler's Sohio 750. ROBERT HOEFLICH . Cify Editor ~ Publi Shed Pts 72 except Saturday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ i shing Company , 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy , Ohio , 4.5769-. Business Offi ce Phon e 992 .2156, Edilorial Phone 992 . Team High Series - Sport Shop 1981. Zide's 2151. Second cl ass postage pa id at Pomeroy . Ohio . Nat i onal advert isi ng representat i ve Bottinell i · Gallloher , tn c., 12 East 42rid St., New·York City , New York . Subscription rates : Dtt · livered by car rier wh ere availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not avpilable : One month $1.75 . By mall in OhiO and W. Va ., One year $14 .00 . , Slx month s S1 .2S . Three month s $4 .50 . Subscription price Includes Sun day Times · ' Sentinel. Tri County League . , . . Pfs D W 1 avis - arner ns. 66 Pomeroy Cemen t Block 62 Rawlings Dodge 58 Larry's Ashland 58 H&R F irestone . . . ._ 48 Holsum Bakery 22 High Ind. Game - Harold Blackston 22-4 and Paul Harris 223. H~h Series - Dale Davis 616 an Paul Harris 589. Team High Game - H&R Firestone 1135 . Team High Series - Warner Ins. 1014. Davis Lemon Monroe 82 Mason 71 Kettering Fairmon1 East 77 Honor Winners Announced Dayton Pattersoo 62 Sidney Lehman 68 Miami East 50 Kettering Alter 71 Dayton Belmont 61 London 87 Urbana 77 The annual Christmas dinner contest to be staged in Pomeroy decorate the pyramid, and of New Knoxville 115 Botkins 68 Graham Local 65 Bethel 42 of the Winding Trail Garden was discussed and several the manger scene arranged on Versailles 76 Parkway 43 Club was held Wednesday night members indicated that they the base. West Carrollton 85 Centerville at Crow's Steak House with a wiD be competing. The first authentic record of a 80 Springfield North 68 Dayton party foUowing al the home of Mrs. Don Thomas presented Christmas tree dates .back to Fairview 55 the program entitled "The 1521, Mrs. Thomas said, noting Mrs. John Terrell. Dayton Stebbins 88 Dayton Preceding a gift exchange by ·Christmas Tree" and relating to that candles were added about Wilbur Wright 62 Hamilton Taft 95 Dayton the members, packages were customs. She spoke of 1700 when the use of · the Colonel While 70 judged and prizes awarded to evergreens as being treasured, ·Christmas tree began to spread Vandalia Butler 53 Dayton Mrs. Terrell, the prettiest; and even worshiped by, an~lent men, from the Rhine Valley into Carroll 50 Mrs. Earl Thoma, the most and of the Egyptians who Eastern Germany. During all Springboro 91 Franklin 76 Marion Pleasant 79 North Union original. A gold tinsel tree and brought green !ronda of date these years, the trimming of the 59 Colonel Crawford 79 Crestline 49 miniature gift packages on a palms into their homes as tree was a distinctively German Mohawk 45 Buckeye Central 44 red foil covered package won emblems of "life triwnphant custom. Riverdale 7.4 Kenton 64 the prize for Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. over death". She said that the Early in the 19th century, Buckeye Valley 65 River Valley Thoma's decoration was a Romans celebrated in late according to Mrs. Thomas, the 46 Christmas scene in blue and December with sacrifices and tree was introduced into Wyntord 54 Mt. Gilead SO Norlhmor 51 Marton Catholic 49 silver using one of the wise men trimmed their homes with Englilnd through the royalty, Ashland 57 Mansfield Senior 44 and the Star of Bethlehem. greenery and lights and even and in 1851 a farmer from the Mansfield St. Peter's 49 Catskills first sold Christmas Ribbons for flower exchanged gifts. · Zanesville Rosecrans 46 Evergreens have a special trees .in New York City. Other arrangements displayed at the meeting were awarded to Mrs. !iymbollsm of hope, she said, events of Interest about the Terrell, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, and . and from the Romaq~ we Christmas tree related by Mrs. Beginners League Mrs. Robert Lewis. December 9, 1971 have inherited the holly and Thomas included the first tree Pis The Christmas flower show mistletoe for eternal life and the in Madison Square In New York Misfi ts 48 was discussed during the branch of evergreens over the City in 1912, the first national Bombers A2 Lucky Stars 38 meeting conducted by Mrs. door to keep away evil spirits. tree on the lawn of the White Four Aces 34 Robert Thompson and it was Mrs. Thomas credited these House, eleven years later. Red Devils :W noted that club members won early traditions as the begin- Read at the meeting was an Four Deuces 24 article from a 1948 newspape~ High Ind . Game - Ray Roach nine ribbons in ·the artistic ning for the Chrlstma~ tree. 166 and M. Zimmerman 181. division and nine ribbons In the The making of a pyramid, a about the first flower show Second High Ind. Game - Ray horticulture division. Nine of custom of the middle ages staged by the Pomeroy, Roach 158 and R. Decker 176. High Series - Ray Roach 484 the ribbons were blue. The common to home observances Twilight and Winding Trail and D. Hawley 478. Second High junior club received four blue in Germany, Holland, Swit- Garden Clubs. It was held at Series - C. Van Meter 418 and and four red in horticulture and zerland, Scandinavia and Trinity Church and 207 persons M. Zimmerman 413. Team High Game - Four one blue and one red in the Russia, was de~ribed by the attend~. The Merry Matrons Aces 786. Team High Series - arlistic arrangements division. program leader. She told of the Trio provided music in the Red Devils 2040 . The Christmas lighting greenery and ornaments used to afternoon . Judges were Mrs. Club Dinner, Party Held Leo Story of Huntington, Mrs. W. L. Gargas and Mrs. Jam03 Titus, Rutland. Active members of Winding Trail Garden Club exhibiting were Mrs. TerreU, Mrs. C. L. Heaton, and Mrs. Allard Pratt. It was noted that arrangement classes were Usled only as using a particular kind of flower. Mrs. Thompson gave tips on growing and caring for . poinsettias. Mrs. Kelton will detail information on poinsettia care in the January Green Thwnb Notes. Mrs. Thoma gave gardening Ups for December suggesting that a thorough cleaning and burning be made of garden rubbish to destroy Insect eggs and disease germs, that climbing rose canes be tied to the trellis or bundled and laid on the ground to prevent wind damage, that Christmas cactus be given plenty of sun and watered the third day, and that house planla be freed of dead leaves and dead branches Mrs. Thoma also sugg~sled that bird feeders be wen filled and that water be provided during freezing weather Sh~ also said that mulchea go on this month aa soon as the ground is fr lid ozen. so ' and sug. gested ustng leaves, evergreen branches, straw or. should hay for this purpoae, remembering that acid plant need peat moss, pine rttec11es and oak leaves. She adviled againlt making the winter mulch too thick. The Jahuary traveling ~ Is to be conlrlbuted by Mrs. Uoyd Moore who will be hoalell for the · January meetln~. Program toplca will be "Getting Seeds to Germinate" arid "What Is Dormant Spraying?". Mrs. Joe Struble and Mr.f, Charles Legar llllilted Mrl. Terrell In serving a desaei't course. THREE-DAY EVENT A holiday bake ttale, a rwnmage sale, and a hagar will be staged Thunday, Friday and Saturday In the Fry ~ •t Middleport by the Youth Fellowship of the Enterprile United Methodist Church. Fresh baked loodl will be of- . fe~eachdayopenlncath.ll,l· ar. and continue unW late lfrnoon. I>ecoratlop of tbe Enterprtae Olurch by the JOUtb ~ i!'Oup hu been completed b) .. preparation for a 01rla-; cantata and JII'OII'IIII to be" presented on Dec. 2t at 7::10' p.m.whichla tothe bU" open pu c: . '"' "' ·. AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts •Bqston 21 3 3 <5 . Nova Scotia 13 8 7 33 Springfield 9 10 7 25 'Rochester 9 16 4 22 Providence 7 13 7 21 West W. L. T. Pis ·Hershey 14 8 4 32 Cleveland 12 10 6 30 Baltimore 13 13 4 30 ·Richmond 11 12 4 26 .Cincinnati 9 13 7 25 Tidewater 6 18 3 15 Sunday's Results · Boston 6 Tidewater 2 :Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 5 Springfield 4 Nova Scotia 4 Richmond 2 Rochester 2 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games . (No gamesscheduled) NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pet. , Y-Baltimore 10 Y-Miami 9 New England 5 NY Jets 5 Buffalo 1 Central 3 3 8 8 12 0 .769 1 .750 0 .385 0 .385 0 .077 W. L. T. Pet. 8 5 0 .615 X-Cieveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati HOuston 6 7 0 .462 4 J 9 West 9 0 .308 1 .205 W. L. T. Pet. X-KansasCity 9 J 1 ·Oakland . 7 4 2 .san Diego 6 7 o Denver 4 8 1 National Conference East Eastern moved intQ sole possession of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night with an 85-53 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcala. The win p~shoo Eastern's 1971-72 record at ~ In league competition and iHl overall. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-3 in the SVAC. North Gallia and Symmes oValley are ~ in conference play. The big showdown will come Jater this week when North Gallia plays at Eastern and Symmes VaUey. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were led by Bob CaldweU, 5-11 senior guard. Caldwell ripped the nets for 24 points on nine baskela and six free throws. He had seven points during the Eagles' first period. Alan Duvall, 6-t ' junior forward and Randy Boring, 5-9 junior guard, added four points each during the stanza. After a slow start, Eastern jumped into a 17-3 advantage moving into the second canto. Orland Cremeans, 5-11 junior guard, led the Bobcat atl;~ck in the first period with six points . With Caldwell and Duvall providing the offense with their inside shooting, Eastern moved into a 34-23 lead at the half. Senior guard Mike Beebe came off the bench to spark the Bobcat attack. Beebe had eight points in the second quarter North Gallia's Pirates hit a season high of 51 pet., from the floor Saturday night but the Big Green Machine sputtered late in the fourth quarter In losing, 7672 to Eastern of Pike County. The loss left Coach Jim Foster's Pirates with a 3-1 record. Eastern moved to 3-1. The Eagles' only loss was to Southeastern of Ross County. Coach Don Trainer's Eagles rallied from a nine-point deficit late in the fourth period for their victory. Using a man-to-man press, the Eagles forced the taller Pirates into costly turnovers. North Gallia converted only three of nine field goals at- tempts during the fatal period. A technical foul also hurt the Gallians. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 junior forward, was again the big gun on offense with 24 points on nine baskets and six free throws. He fouled out with two minutes left in the fourth stanza. Big Arthur Clark, 6-5 senior center, scored 15 poinla but only one field goal during the entire second half. Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, had 14 markers and Pat Stout, senior guard, canned 12 points. Rick Nance paced the winners with 26 points; Denny Salisbury had 16 and Doug Davis added 15 markers. .462 .333 ABA Studlngs .J Utah :ndlana 20 19 15 12 11 9 West 8 _.)14 11 .633 16 .484 18 .400 17 .393 19 .321 2 6'12 9 9 11 w. L. Pet GB . 22 8 .733 16 16 .571 5 .. from the foul line plus a basket and Roy Thompson, &-2 senior center, converted three foul attempts. " Eastern wraPJlt'(l it up easily in the fourth quarter outscoring the . Gallians, 24-10. Sanders, Boring and Milhoan scored six points each. Beebe had six for Big Dennis Eichinger, the Bobcats. Eastern sank 19 of 28 free somewhat unnoticed during the first half, came on strong in the throws for 67 pet. while Kyger Creek hit 23 of 29 for .78 pet. The third stanza with 10 points. Caldwell and Randy Young, 6- Bobcats were 15 for 48 from the. field for a ·cool 32 pet. 2 junior, had six points each. Beebe was the biggest scoring Eastern held a ·43-36 rebounding threat for the visitors canning advantage. Eichinger and seven points including five foul Thompson each had 17. Other Eagles in double shots. Cremeans added three figures were Boring with 14; charity !Dsses; Olrry hit on two Eichinger with 12 ana OuvaU had 11 points. Beebe enjoyed the best night of his high school cage career hitting seven field goals and seven free throws for 21 points. Cremeans was the only other Bobcat in double figures with 10 markers. Eastern also took the reserve game, 62:51 in a high scoring battle. Cross paced the winners with 21 points while Baum had 12 North GaUia hit 12 of 20 free markers. throws for 60 pet. while Eastern Lawrence Tabor and Clay JUMPING DRILL! -Kyger Creek's Glenn Smith (II) and Eastern's Dave Milhone sank 14of20 attempts for 70 pet. Hudson had 25 and 14 points attempt to outjwnp each other in Saturday's SV AC contest at Eastern. In the background The Pirates grabbed 49 respectively for the Little are Eastern's Randy Young (22 ) and Bob Caldwell (10 ) and the Bobcats' Mike Beebe (13) rebounds with Clark and Justus Bobkittens. and Orland Cremeans (41) . Eastern won 85:53. Marshall French photo. getting 17 each. Kyger Creek will host Eastern also captured the Nelsonville-York Tuesday reserve game with a 68-35 romp. ni·ght. Eastern meets North Orange Blossom Classic Morris Harvey at Toledo THIS WEEK'S Danny Miller led the Pirates Gallia in a headon clash Friday Miami, Fla. Xavier at Auburn OHIO COLLEGE with eight points. night. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ci ncinnati at Jayhawk Clas sic Fla. A&M 27 Ken lucky St. 9 Share Bowl By United Press International Illinois Wes leyan at Akron Knoxville, Tenn. Baldwin -Wallac e at South KYGER CREEK - Thomp· Monday North Gallia- Crosswhite 9Florida Crsn - ~le~~.~~~5~~4 Fairmnt St . 3 6·24; Justus 6·2-14; Clark 7·1·15; son 1·Z·9; Curry 2-J-7; Smith 0·1· Dayton at Eastern Kentu ck y at A shland Alderson-Broaddus 1; Cremeans 3-4-10; Darst1 -0-2; Akron at Toledo Stout 5·2·12 ; Brown 3·0-6 and West Liberty at Capital Glassburn 0-1-1. Totals 30-12-72. Beebe 7-7-21 ; and Hudson 1-1·3. Old Dominion at Xavier · Ohio Wesleya n at Youngstown Heidelberg at Walsh Eastern (Pike) - Nance 12·2· Totals 16-23-53. Kenyon at Ball State Slate EASTERN- Milhoane 3-3·9; 26 ; Davis 5-5-15 ; Dean Sqlisbury Blackburn 1111.1 at Mount Union Duvall 5·1-11; Eichinger 4·4-12; Tuesday 2-0-4; E. Salisburv 3-0-6; Dennv Cal. St. · Wilberforce at Wooste r St. 14. Caldwell 9-6-24; Sanders 3-1-7; at Bowling Green Cincinna1i Salisbury 5-6-16; Dobbins 3·0·6 and tsom 1-1-3. Totals 31-14-76. Boring 5-4-14; Young 3·0·6 and Baldwin-Wallace at Armstrong Cedarville at Ohio Dominican Malone at Point Park Stale McCoy 1·0·2. Totals 33-19-85. BY QUARTERS Steubenville at Fairmont State By Quarters Northwood lnst. at Findlay North Gallia 19 18 22 13-72 Urbana at Spri ng Arbor 8 23 43 53 Kenyon at Wilmington Ea stern (Pike) 16 20 14 26--76 Kyger Creek T::~urney Eastern 17 34 61 85 Urbana at Mal one Ohio Northern at Buffalo Slate College Football Results Wednesday By United Press International Indiana at Ohio Univ er sity FOR Boardwalk Bowl Ohio Dominica! at Ashland Atlantic City, N.J. Geneva at Wooster Delaware 72 C.W. Post 22 MEN Thursday Camellia Bowl Miami at Purdue Sacramento, Calif . main cogs in the Marauder losses to South Point, 81.00, and Cal Poly at Toledo 99 Boise St. 32 Ch ico St. 28 $12~ TO machine this year . Morris is Waverly, 59-44. Akron at Bellermine Grantland Rice Bowl averaging 16.5 points per game The winner of Tuesday night's Kenyon at Youngstown State Baton Rouge, La . Ohio Northern at Mercu hyrst Tenn. St. 26 McNeese St. 23 and 17.8repounds. Vaughan has encounter will remain in the Urbana at Spring Arbor NAIA Division 1 been hitting points at a 9.0 clip thick of things In the race for the Tourney Birmingham, Ala. Friday with 11.3 rehounds in four roses. A Ioss, and it'U be a Cincinnati at Jayhawk Classic Livingston 14 Ark. Tech 12 starts. • ' • · · ,difficult climb back. . Lawrence. Kan . Other Marauder~tarie':=s In the ba'fne · of reserve Baldwin-Wallace at Stetson Cedarville at Marian Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior for- powers, Coach Bill Wickline's 2- Urbana at Spring ward (8.5) Jimmy Boggs, 5-9 2 little Marauders will try to Tourney junior guard (8.3), and either improve on their 0-2 league Ohio State ~ft~~1~e~ Bill Vaughan, 5-9 junior guard slate against Coach Gerald Miami at Dayton (6.7), or Rich Bailey, 5-9 1·unior Inbody's 1-1 (league play) St. Bonaventure at Bowling Green guard (5.8). Bullpups. Kent Stale at Utah Slate Top reserves are Mike Sayre, -----::-=-::-:------------while teammate George Olrry, a promising junior, added three markers.· In the third quarter, Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats played one of their best quarters of the year, but it just wasn't enough as Eastern was just as hot. ·~ SHAW SHOES Ironton at Ironton and Wellston goes to Logan. This is the first of a series of four Tuesday nights that offer a full-slate of league competition. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders have never beaten Athens in nine previous meetings. Last year the BuUdogs, coached by Charles McAfee, won 77-56 at Athens, 5049 at Meigs, ·and 67:55 at Rio Grande in tournament play. Meigs relies largely on a manto-man defense and pattern ~1. offense. Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior In other league action center, and Tony Vaughan, &-2 _ M~ t Transpa~ant Plastic · Tuesday night, Waverly is at senior forward, have been the forward (2.5). Jackson, Gallipolis tests The Bulldogs top cannons are Je Dave Smith, 6-2 senior forward, • . and Mike Green, 6-3 senior . 1 forward. Both have been hitting ~ double figures regularly. Smith is fourth in league rebounding STORM WINDOW KIT with 13 grabs a game. Kit consists ot 36" x 72" tough plastic FREEPORT, BAHAMAS this year. His four-i'ound total sheet, 18ft. fibre moulding and nails . . The other Athens starters will ~~~'7/) (UP!) was 69-70-86-70- 275. Archer probably he Andy Chonko, 6-2 l i~ STORM DOOR KIT 49~ - In case you1 wonder just was 66-67-71-72-276. junior center, Pat .Mcinturf, 5- l IAt TO Kit consists of 36" x 84" tough plastic how much the pres"Alii could think about was 11 junior guard, and Steve Inro-~ ..-o NaTALL sheet, 21 fl. of fibre moulding and nails. lnoldoor sure gets to veteran golf- having to qualliy on Mondays if At Hardware & Lumber Dealers Everywhtre 5-11 junior guard. ~~=· ~ J ers, just ask Bob Goalby, I didn't win this one," he said. body, Wup Broa.. ~~~ Pioneers in Plul1t t Meigs Is seventh in scoring in ~~Cl'liC I&:O 601551 ·~ Esl.tblithed 192 4 the newly-<:rowned winner of His victory moved him into the the league thus far, averaging -the $130,000 Bahamas National top 60 money winners, thereby 53.0 per game. The Marauders Open which closed out the 1971 insuring that he won't have to rank third in defense, giving up golf tour on Sunday. qualify. 58.5per game. Athens is tied for "I was more nervous out Goalby, who sank a magni- third in scoring with Ironton at there than when I won the ficent 30 foot blast from a 65.0per game. The Bulldogs are Masters in 1968," said the 42- sandtrap on the seventh hole to fourth In defense, permitting year old former paratrooper move ahead of Archer, also had 61.0 per game. and college football player who to sink two critical putts on the AtheM' only loss was to unjoined the tour In 1957. "For a 17th and 18th holes, both about defeated Gallipolis, 64-50. The while I thought I was going to .. lieven feet. Bulldogs have beaten ch k , "Th t o e. ' ose were wo of the Nelsonville - York, 59-41, Goalby fought his nerves to greatest putts I have ever Columbus Eastmoor, 63-59, and fire a 70 which enabled him to made." said Goalby, who had Ironton, 110-58. overtake big George Archer of earlier this week been considerMeigs has wins over Jackson, San Francisco and captured the ing taking a job as a club 62-58, and Wahama, 7_~, and $26,000 firsti)lace prize money, professional in Detroit. He had more than the $23,203 he had decided not to take the job, a won in 39 previous tournaments decision he said he made before A to toda y. .INSURE..._• . .• Archer, Memphis _ the third-i'ound lead13 15 464 8 Denver er, hit the ball poorly Sunday, · 11 17 .393 10 Dallas 11 18 .379 10v2 finishing with a one over par 72. Sunday's Resuns Pittsburgh 98 Floridians 95 His prize money of $14,800 for (Only game scheduled) · second place Increased his Monday's Games earnings to 0 139,158.48, behind Fl ld' VI I · ' N~:,ol~ans vs. rg nla at only Jack Nicklaus, Lee TreviCarolina at Utah no and Arnold Palmer on the (Only games scheduled) (CDn ll nued on page 4) BY KEITII WISECUP Southeastern Ohio rivals Athe d Melg tch tal d ~.~ t M ,!_maHigh Schooent an """"'a e.,.. l Tuesday night in a basketbaU game certain to have . .. ,tremendoJis. Impact on .the league race, even this early in the season. Both teams have 1-1 league records tied for third place ' with Ironton and Logan. Gallipolis and Waverly are the pack-leaders with 2-0 slates · Overall, Meigs is 2-2and Athens S}9 Me' FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~'Y WYR·O·GLASS ,........; SCREEN·GLASS '. fLEX·O·PANE I , •..., ·, ~d~n~:u~~:.rd5-!~·5/un~~ STOP~®~W WINTER DRAFTS I S TO R KITS :J'=I c--- II]' Goalhy Nearly Shaken l' ! - 39!: -1 .. MEANS SAJIIIACriON OUAIANUU EBERSBACH HDWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomer.oy, o. A GIFT SUGGESTION THE ENTIRE For HOLIDAY . SHOPPING ... fi~ United Prtsl International ~ ~~ , East W. L. Pet GB Jo SVAC Leader Athens at Meigs Tuesday Night NBA Standings · By United Press International Eutern Conference Allanite Division "&ston ~· 1~· . : GB New York 16 12 .571 1 -Philadelphia 14 15 .483 3'12 "Buffalo 11 16 .407 5'12 central Division •·· W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 11 17 .393 .Cincinnati 10 18 .357 1 :'Cleveland 10 20 .333 2 '"tlanta 8 20 .286 3 ... Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet GB ·Milwaukee 26 4 .867 ... .thlcago 20 8 .71 4 5 ,,Phoenix 15 13 .536 10 Detroit 11 17 .393 14 Paclflc Division W. L. Pet GB Los Angeles 27 J .900 ... 1 Seattle State 19 .613 111J2 8 12 ~--------------------. Golden 16 12 15 .516 Houston 9 22 .290 18 112 Portland 6 23 .207 20 112 ·•· Sunday's Results oNew ·York 103 Cleveland 92 · Boston 96 Cincinnati 83 ~Houston 100 Seattle. 98 · tos Angeles 104 Atlanta 95 -~ · tOnlygameucheduled) ... Monday's Games " (No games scheduled I Ktntuck.y Virginia Plllsburgh Fl6tldlans New York C4rolln• • .. . · Pike County Five Stops NG, 76-72 .750 .636 W. L. T. Pet. Y-Dallas 10 3 o .769 Washington 8 3 1 .727 Philadelphia 5 7 1 .m St. Louis 4 8 I .333 NY Giants 4 9 o .300 Central W. L. T. Pet. :X·Minnesota 10 3 0 .769 Detroit . 1 . 6 . 1 ·.·583 :Q)Jd.lgo .; 6 .•..,7 ... .g. , .;462 :~~~n e, Y w 4. 7 2 .364 est W. L. T. Pet. :Los Angeles 7 4 1 .636 .San Francisco 8 5 o .61S Atlanta 6 6 I .500 'NewOrleans 4 7 2 .364 +-clinched division title. YClinched playoff spot . Sunday's Results Dallas 42 NY Giants 14 Houston 20 Buffalo 14 NY Jets 13 New England 6 Plltsburgh 21 Cincinnati 13 Philadelphia 19 St. Louis 7 Green Bay 31 Chicago 10 Cleveland 21 New Or'leans 17 San Francisco 24 Atlanta 3 Kansas City 16 Oakland 14 San Diego 4.5 Denver 17 (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Results Minnesota 29 Detroit 10 Baltimore 14 Miami J IOnlygames scheduled) Monday's Games Washington al Los Angeles (twilight) (Only game scheduled I S'aturday Games St. Louis at Dall.as (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Gomes Atlanta at New Orleans Buffalo at Kansas City Cincinnati at NY Jets Cleveland at Washington Detroit at San Francisco Green Bar, at Miami Los Ange es at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New England at Baltimore Denver at Oakland Philadelphia at NY Giants San Diego at Houston . tOnlygames scheduled! -. . . 19 ~ 5 43 17 . 4 6 40 19 6 2 40 119830 9 15 5 23 Vancouver 8 17 4 20 Buffalo 6 17 6 18 West W. L. T. Pis Chleago 20 7 3 43 Minnesota 18 a 3 39 California 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 16 5 24 Philadelphia 9 14 5 23 St. Louis 9 15 5 23 Los Angeles 6 22 1 13 • . $unday's Results Philadelphia 4 Montreal 1 Toronto 4 Buffalo 2 New York 6 Pittsburgh f' California 4 Boston 2 New York 6 Pittsburgh 1 California 4 Boston 2 Chleago ·5 Minnesota 3 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (Only games scheduled) A weekly feature of Melp County Garden Club memben. ··. ~L~~ New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit By Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester Gardea ctab The only true gift is a portion of thyself. Ther_efore, !be poet !rings his poem; the shepherd, bia Jamb; the farmer, 0)1'11; tlie miner, a gem; the painter, his picture. - Ralph Waldo Emenon. The Bible says: "When the fuUness of time 11'111 come, God 1e11tforthHisSon." SureJy,GodsentH!mUIOOIIasHe could, bat He had to walt until the Ume wBII right. Three mightly forcea were at work preparing the world. As the work of theN forcea 11'11 at11dled, one is Impressed with how God can and does utte even evil In the accomplishment ol His purpoees. · First consider the prepm:atlon Rome made. It wu a Roman world into which Christ WaS born. Not only did Rome cooquer tlie world she organlled it and built great higbwaya. Not only did • CUB SCOUTS OF DEN I, Pack 249 decorate a table 'ttrith Ouistmas candles, which Utey those ~ds serve Caesar's armies, they alao made It polllible for made, in preparation to serving a spaghetti dinner to their families Thursday evening. Left the first Christians to ''Go ye into aU !be world." It took Rltme to right are, Toddy Smith, David Lewis, Mark Norton, Dan Thomas, Bob Chappelear and nearly three centuries to do lla part In getting the world reacly for Mark Casto. Christ's coming, but God could walt. These roads made posalble an intermingling of the world's people and ldeBII, thus ll*dlna the growth of Olristlanity. Second, there was the preparation Greece made. Whlle &me conquered the world by the sword, the Greeks conquered t1ie A spaghetti dinner, prepared Don Thomas, cubmaster, was Paige; Mrs. Don Thomas, world by the power of thought. Greece built the hlgbwaya .of the by members of Pomeroy Olb to have received the award but Gregg and Dan; Mr. and Mrs. mind. The world can never measure the Influence !liUCb Greeb Scout Pack 249 Den I, was was unable to attend due tD Robert Lewis, Carol and David; as Homer, the poet; Plato, thephUoeopherand !be othen in Kivlnl served Thursday night at the illness. Akey chain with the Boy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton, to the world patterns of thought and a universal langua,e. IOOF Hall to members of their Scout emblem · was also Brent, Todd and Mark, and The New Testament was written in the Janculp ll t1ie families. presented to the pack by Grubb. Mrs. Franklin Casto, Carolyn Greeks instead of the Aramaic of the Jews. Paul's knowledge It Tables were covered with Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mark, and Mr. Grubb. A tablecloths covered with stripes Wayne Chappelear, Bob, (bristmas party will be held at Greek enabled him to travel so widely and to preach 10 (19WV· of red and green, hotly and red Brenda, and Barbara; Mr. and the next regular meeting of !be fuUy. God used the highways of a pagan nation and the lanflual' of another pagan people In preparing the world for tile coming ll candles which the boys made. Mrs. Tom Smith, Todd and Pack this Thursday at 7:30p.m. His Son. Scouts serving the dinner Third, the greatest work in preparing the wtrld lor !be OOI11inC SATURDAY'S were Dan. Thomas, Mark Casto, OHIO HIGH SCHOOL of Qu-ist was accomplished by the Hebrews. M their ~ Ia Toddy Smith, David Lewis and BASKETALLL SCORES studied, it is wonderful to note the developmenl of their Bob Olappelear. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Lewis, den mother, By United Press International Toledo Woodward 60 Toledto knowledge of God. At first God was only me ol many Goda. 'n1e7 Middletown 89 Port.mouth 74 Whitmer 60 thought of Him as a God of hate and destructim. One wilo could be· andassistantdenmothers,Mrs. MiddlelownMonroe82Mason71 Delphos St. John 67 Toledo St. satisfied with mere sacrificial offerings on some aude altar. Don Thomas and Mrs. Franklin Preble Shawnee 59 Carlisle 41 Francis 54 Gradually, they came to know God better and more comCast0 Martins Ferry 84 Bellaire 75 Anthooy Wayne 62 Swanton 57 Mingo Junction 65 Yorkville 60 Oak Harbor 74 Genoa 55 • pletely -Moses taught the laws of God; AlDol, the jultlee of God; Christmas music was played River 66 Magnolia (W. Va .) 59 Springfield 75 Perrysburg 66 Hosea, the Jove of God; and Micah, the ethical standards ll God. throughout the evening and !be St. Clairsville 76 Union Local66 Eastwood 61 Lakota 57 boys .....,sented their mothers Cadiz 81 Adena 72 Ottawa Hills 86 Britton IMich .) Finally the time was ready for the full and complete revelation ol ..-Indian Valley South 97 Jewett 49 with bee-hive pin cushions and Scio 72 1New Riegel 101 Toledo North· God through Christ. And through the centuries, God built In the wwld the sthe candles that were used on · Brilliant 73 Smithfield 53 wood 82 the tables. Paden City (W. Va .) 74 Bealls· Loveland 65 Indian Hill 55 peciation of Christ's coming. Let us listen u 0ui1tmas Ia ville 72 (of) Milford 81 Glen Este 76 During the social hour Tom MI. Pleasanl78 Stanton Local 44 Colerain 70 North College Hill67 foretold In the scriptures: To Adam It was revealed that the Christ would be a man. Grubb, acting executive for Madison 77 Conollon Valley 73 New Richmond 65 Galion 74 Norwalk 54 Cincinnati Country Day 57 To Alnbam It was revealed His nationallty. MGM District presented the Williard 58 Bucyrus 44 Finneytown 76 Forest Park 411 To lllllab as to His family. packwithanhonorunitroundup Lima Shawnee 75 Lima Bath 51 Oak Hills 76 Taylor 43 To Jeremiah as the seed of David. award for reaching their quota National Trail 72 New Madison Princetoo 67 Hamilton Badin 61 68 Cincinnati Withrow 81 Dayton To Mary as to His person. in the fall roundup. Elida 84 Lincolnview 82 13 of) Roth 72 To the qels as to His date. Lemon-Monroe 82 'Mason 71 White Oak 48 Little Miami 47 By the star aa to His blrt~lace. Poland 79 Struthers 44 The pity Is so many failed to recognize Him whea He did Sylvania 77 Toledo Macomber come. How much they missed. But the g~ 'la that IIOIIl8 did 62 Maumee 73 Bowling Green 62 recognize Him and come to know Him as Saviour, I...ord and Fostoria 76 Ottawa Glandorf 59 Friend. Sycamore S6 Deer Park 54 Greenhill~ M Mount HP~Ithv Iii The lesson for today is obvious. His birth Is not limited to one St. Bernard 68 Lakota 51 people of one time . He comes again and again to aU who are Canton Lehman 84 Norton 63 REEDSVILLE - Students Duvall, Lucy Holter, Robin Canton Lincoln 74 Newark 67 prepared to receive Him and who have the dlacernlilenl to named to the second six weeks Humphrey, !lryon McCoy, Canton Me Kinley 53 recognize Him. Akroo Centrai-Hower 49 honor roD of Eastern High Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer; Akroo South 80 Canton Tim ken School have been announced by (A-B) - Melinda Amsbary, A PRAYER FOR CHRISI'MAS MORNING 61 Bobby Ord, principal. Jeanne Bahr, Steve Boston, Massillon 58 Akroo Garfield 57 By Henry Van Dye Canton Central Catholic 93 East The day of joy returns, Father In Heaven, Freshman - (A) - Carole Bobby Edwards, Cindy Farrar, Canton 59 Kuhl, Mary Mills, Karen Reed, Debbie Heaton, Debbie Jeffers, Carrollton 59 Minerva 50 and crowns another year with peace and good will. Perry 63 Canton South 61 Becky Root, Pam Sams; (A-B) JaneAnnKarr, Glenda Law11011, North Canton Hoover 58 -Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Rita Marcinko, John MaiSOII, Help us rightly to remember the birth of Jesus, Glanwood S6 Sally Burke, Becky Ebersbach, Debbie Millhone, Phyllis Fairless 58 Marlington 46 that we may share in the song of the angels, Tuslaw 85 Kidron Central Elizabeth Edwards, Vickie Newlun, Cathy Pickens, Rose the gladness of the she~erd. Christian 37 Gaul, Michael Harris, Francis Roseberry, Dick Stettler, Pam Hartville Lake 54 Rootstown 47 and the worship of the wise men. Columbus South 80 Hawk, Denna Hensley, Marsha stewart, Sandra Wood. Columbus Brookhaven 40 Kimes, Regina Kimes, Rick Sealor - (A) - Kathy Dill, Columbus Central 62 Close the doors of hate and open the doors of love Columbus Whetst011e60 tOT) all over the world. Mays, Louann Newell, Joanne Janice Dilon, Marjorie Gillllan, Mohawk 82 Pullins, Madie Rose, Bonnie Alan Holter, Julla Holter, Roger ColumbusColumbus Eastmoor 73 Welsh. Karr, Kathy Sanders, Mary Jo Columbus East 65 Let kindness come 'ttrith every gift, Columbus Marl on Franklin 54 and good desires with every greeting. Sophomore - (A) - Bill Wolfe; (A-B) -Ruth Adams, Wa Inut Ridge 85 Hayes; (A-B) - William Jim Amsbary, Mike Benedum, Calu mbusColumbus Northland 71 Amberger, Steve Anderson, &le CaldweU, Melanie Dean, Columbus North 81 Columbus Deliver us from evil, by the bles.sing that Ou'ist lrings, Linden 72 Larry Atherton, Tim Baum, Dennis Eichinger, Joyce and teach us to be merry 'ttrith clean hearts. Ohio Deaf 54 Lucas 52 Martie Caldwell, Steve Follrnd, Grueser, Cynthia Lance, Jennie Columbus St. Charles 66 Parkersburg (W. Va.) St. May the Christmas morning make us happy to be Thy chlldren, Steve Goebel, Lawrence Lawson, Rick Martin, Dave Joseph 500 Harper, Cheryl Kuhn, Nancy Millhone, Jean Newland Waverly 54 Columbus Hartley and the Christmas evening Iring us to our bed Miller, David Weber. Reynolds, Debbie Pierce, 'ttrith gl'llteful thoughts, 50 Junior - (A) - Lana Connie Rockhold, Rick Saun- Columbus Mifflin 64 Columbus forgiving and forgiven. DeSales 4.5 · Benedum, Richard Cross, Alan ders. Granville 82 Grandview 67 Amen. . tidce along plenty of :JS8 Second Ave. Phone 446-1973 FAMILY CAN ENJOY·----------- Jlliiln!lm tailored to needs. Whether you . auto, life homeowners -urance, we wlil'ile~~!~:.~l a policy .to fit Individual · req u 1rem en Is .. Discuss your needs with us. Davis-Wana Ins. Pflollt ft2.1f6. uc Colll1 st. I'Omeror .TUST PHONE 992-2156 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER. WE WILL SEND THE GIFT CARD. ' \ • 3 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS '4.50 • 6 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION •7.25 • 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION '14.00 . ' YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER �• 3-:- The Dally Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Dec. 13.19'11 2'-The Dally Senlinel,Middleport-Pon)eroy,O., Dec.13, 1971 . Pro Standings I Green Thumb Notes •. •. Thoughts for the Christmas Season. lJNE OF SOLDIERS- 'l'llf front row of p~pilll of the Rutland Elemen'-ry School will represent soldiers when the school Christmas play is given tonight at 7:30. From the left are Charles Rathburn, Tony McGrath, Mike Vance, Earl Goode, Greg Peckham, Ricky Edwards ; the back row will represent a train. From the left are Eddie Bishop, Jeff Carson, Paul Hysell, Billy Priddy, Jerry Collins, Chris Richmond, and Steven Patterson. • Dinner Held sANTA SINGERS in the Rutland Grade School Christmas program tonight at 7:30, front row, from the left, are Dwaine McDaniel, Tim Kauff, Bryan Wilcox, Tony Kennedy, David Spangler; back row from the left, Darla Williamson, Araka Grate, Kelly Brown, Sally Hayman, Carla Smith, Abby Martin and Patricia Barrett. Scores Buckeye Valley 65 River Valley 46 Big Waln ut 96 Northridge 41 New Albany 59 Dubl in 51 Delaware 81 Olentangy 67 Edgerton 78 Hilltop 51 Defiance 91 Bryan 44 Archbold 77 Stryker 52 ·~ Fairview 45 Paulding 41 Ayersv ille 70 Fort Jennings 55 Evergreen 57 Fayette 49 North Central lOl Liberty Center 61 Pa tric k Henry 82 Tiffin Calvert. 68 Ottov ille 74 Holgate 55 Lancaster F is her 88 Be rne Union 56 Fa irfield Union 71 Amanda Clea rcreek 6S Canal Winc hester 62 Pickerington 60 Bloom Carroll 49 Liberty Un ion 44 Madison Pla ins 75 Washington C.H. 73 Chillicothe 74 Miami Trace 54 Greenv iew 54 Springfield Shawnee 43 Triad 48 Fairbanks 44 Celina 94 Piqua 55 Franklin Monroe 83 West Milton 80 New Bremen 86 Marion Local 61 JACKS-IN-THE-BOX - These are some of the first graders costumed as jack-in-the-box characters for the program, "Christmas at the North Pole" to be given at 7:30 tonight at the Ruiland Elementary School. From the left are Craig Bolin, Tim Martin and Mark Gaddis. Local Bowling 166 and Pts 26 25 20 18 18 10 Mick Rawson 81 Ba ll Breakers 704 . Team High Steve Series - Bachner 151; High Series Mi tchell Meadows 411 and Mick Da:venpor t 408. Team H igh Game - Thundering Herd 893 and Team High Serie s - Red Barons 1381 . Early Sunday Mixed League November 28, 1971 Pis Torn's Carry Out 66 Eagles Club 66 Raiders 884 . Racine Food Market 50 Roseberry 's Sohio Farmer's Bank 48 Forest Run Block Senior League Pis 27 Gutter Dusters Tipp City 58 Troy 44 Ft . Loramie 55 Benjamin Logan 51 Bryant (Ind .) 79 Ft. Recovery 71 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 108 Cory Pis Twin Valley North 68 Eaton S6 Red Barons i9 Springfield Catholic 56 Pin Busters 15 Bellefontaine 54 Ball Breakers 14 Celina Catholic 59 Coldwater S6 Zodias 12 College Corndr 91 New Miami 77 Sneaky Snakes 10 Sidney 73 St . Marys Memorial Mustangs 8 43 Hig h Ind . Game Pam Boardman 76 Cuyahoga Falls 53 Powers 116 and Mike Hindy 108. Niles McKinley 45 Champion 29 High Series - Mike Hlndy 210 McDonald 77 Mineral Ridge 24 and Pam Powers and David Clayton Northmont 47 Fairborn Smith 199. Team High Game Baker 44 Pomeroy National Bank Jr. November 27, 1971 Davenport View 48 Bantam League POMEROY LANES Raiders Thunder ing Herd Rams Strike Out s Bengals Zodiacs High Ind . Game - Trotwood Madison 63 Valley High lnd Game 50 32 Men , Chu ck Winebrenner 215 ; 26 Women , Linda Winebrenner Pin Buster s Royal Crowns 23 202. Hig h Women Series 19 Belly Smith S61; High Men The Pros 13 Se ries - Chuck Winebrenner Strikers 9 532. Team High Game - Tom's Hiah Ind . Game Ri ck Carry Out 697 . Team High ~tgt,>a r l 174; Gene Davis 170. Series - Eag les Club 1992. High Series - R ic.~ Stobart 453 Born Losers and Rich Bailey 452 . Hiqh Team Gam e Str ikers 787, High Team Series - The Pros 2277. Early Wednesday Mixed Oiler's SOhio The Dai~ Zide's Sport Shop Youno's Markel Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CN.ESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . · da ily 58 58 Smith- Nelson Motors 54 Tenth Framers 50 Nelson Drug 44 High Ind . Game - A. L. Phelps 242 and Belly Smith 195. High Series A. L. Phelps, 580 and Belly Smith 503. Team High Game - Oiler's Sohio 750. ROBERT HOEFLICH . Cify Editor ~ Publi Shed Pts 72 except Saturday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ i shing Company , 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy , Ohio , 4.5769-. Business Offi ce Phon e 992 .2156, Edilorial Phone 992 . Team High Series - Sport Shop 1981. Zide's 2151. Second cl ass postage pa id at Pomeroy . Ohio . Nat i onal advert isi ng representat i ve Bottinell i · Gallloher , tn c., 12 East 42rid St., New·York City , New York . Subscription rates : Dtt · livered by car rier wh ere availabl e 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not avpilable : One month $1.75 . By mall in OhiO and W. Va ., One year $14 .00 . , Slx month s S1 .2S . Three month s $4 .50 . Subscription price Includes Sun day Times · ' Sentinel. Tri County League . , . . Pfs D W 1 avis - arner ns. 66 Pomeroy Cemen t Block 62 Rawlings Dodge 58 Larry's Ashland 58 H&R F irestone . . . ._ 48 Holsum Bakery 22 High Ind. Game - Harold Blackston 22-4 and Paul Harris 223. H~h Series - Dale Davis 616 an Paul Harris 589. Team High Game - H&R Firestone 1135 . Team High Series - Warner Ins. 1014. Davis Lemon Monroe 82 Mason 71 Kettering Fairmon1 East 77 Honor Winners Announced Dayton Pattersoo 62 Sidney Lehman 68 Miami East 50 Kettering Alter 71 Dayton Belmont 61 London 87 Urbana 77 The annual Christmas dinner contest to be staged in Pomeroy decorate the pyramid, and of New Knoxville 115 Botkins 68 Graham Local 65 Bethel 42 of the Winding Trail Garden was discussed and several the manger scene arranged on Versailles 76 Parkway 43 Club was held Wednesday night members indicated that they the base. West Carrollton 85 Centerville at Crow's Steak House with a wiD be competing. The first authentic record of a 80 Springfield North 68 Dayton party foUowing al the home of Mrs. Don Thomas presented Christmas tree dates .back to Fairview 55 the program entitled "The 1521, Mrs. Thomas said, noting Mrs. John Terrell. Dayton Stebbins 88 Dayton Preceding a gift exchange by ·Christmas Tree" and relating to that candles were added about Wilbur Wright 62 Hamilton Taft 95 Dayton the members, packages were customs. She spoke of 1700 when the use of · the Colonel While 70 judged and prizes awarded to evergreens as being treasured, ·Christmas tree began to spread Vandalia Butler 53 Dayton Mrs. Terrell, the prettiest; and even worshiped by, an~lent men, from the Rhine Valley into Carroll 50 Mrs. Earl Thoma, the most and of the Egyptians who Eastern Germany. During all Springboro 91 Franklin 76 Marion Pleasant 79 North Union original. A gold tinsel tree and brought green !ronda of date these years, the trimming of the 59 Colonel Crawford 79 Crestline 49 miniature gift packages on a palms into their homes as tree was a distinctively German Mohawk 45 Buckeye Central 44 red foil covered package won emblems of "life triwnphant custom. Riverdale 7.4 Kenton 64 the prize for Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. over death". She said that the Early in the 19th century, Buckeye Valley 65 River Valley Thoma's decoration was a Romans celebrated in late according to Mrs. Thomas, the 46 Christmas scene in blue and December with sacrifices and tree was introduced into Wyntord 54 Mt. Gilead SO Norlhmor 51 Marton Catholic 49 silver using one of the wise men trimmed their homes with Englilnd through the royalty, Ashland 57 Mansfield Senior 44 and the Star of Bethlehem. greenery and lights and even and in 1851 a farmer from the Mansfield St. Peter's 49 Catskills first sold Christmas Ribbons for flower exchanged gifts. · Zanesville Rosecrans 46 Evergreens have a special trees .in New York City. Other arrangements displayed at the meeting were awarded to Mrs. !iymbollsm of hope, she said, events of Interest about the Terrell, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, and . and from the Romaq~ we Christmas tree related by Mrs. Beginners League Mrs. Robert Lewis. December 9, 1971 have inherited the holly and Thomas included the first tree Pis The Christmas flower show mistletoe for eternal life and the in Madison Square In New York Misfi ts 48 was discussed during the branch of evergreens over the City in 1912, the first national Bombers A2 Lucky Stars 38 meeting conducted by Mrs. door to keep away evil spirits. tree on the lawn of the White Four Aces 34 Robert Thompson and it was Mrs. Thomas credited these House, eleven years later. Red Devils :W noted that club members won early traditions as the begin- Read at the meeting was an Four Deuces 24 article from a 1948 newspape~ High Ind . Game - Ray Roach nine ribbons in ·the artistic ning for the Chrlstma~ tree. 166 and M. Zimmerman 181. division and nine ribbons In the The making of a pyramid, a about the first flower show Second High Ind. Game - Ray horticulture division. Nine of custom of the middle ages staged by the Pomeroy, Roach 158 and R. Decker 176. High Series - Ray Roach 484 the ribbons were blue. The common to home observances Twilight and Winding Trail and D. Hawley 478. Second High junior club received four blue in Germany, Holland, Swit- Garden Clubs. It was held at Series - C. Van Meter 418 and and four red in horticulture and zerland, Scandinavia and Trinity Church and 207 persons M. Zimmerman 413. Team High Game - Four one blue and one red in the Russia, was de~ribed by the attend~. The Merry Matrons Aces 786. Team High Series - arlistic arrangements division. program leader. She told of the Trio provided music in the Red Devils 2040 . The Christmas lighting greenery and ornaments used to afternoon . Judges were Mrs. Club Dinner, Party Held Leo Story of Huntington, Mrs. W. L. Gargas and Mrs. Jam03 Titus, Rutland. Active members of Winding Trail Garden Club exhibiting were Mrs. TerreU, Mrs. C. L. Heaton, and Mrs. Allard Pratt. It was noted that arrangement classes were Usled only as using a particular kind of flower. Mrs. Thompson gave tips on growing and caring for . poinsettias. Mrs. Kelton will detail information on poinsettia care in the January Green Thwnb Notes. Mrs. Thoma gave gardening Ups for December suggesting that a thorough cleaning and burning be made of garden rubbish to destroy Insect eggs and disease germs, that climbing rose canes be tied to the trellis or bundled and laid on the ground to prevent wind damage, that Christmas cactus be given plenty of sun and watered the third day, and that house planla be freed of dead leaves and dead branches Mrs. Thoma also sugg~sled that bird feeders be wen filled and that water be provided during freezing weather Sh~ also said that mulchea go on this month aa soon as the ground is fr lid ozen. so ' and sug. gested ustng leaves, evergreen branches, straw or. should hay for this purpoae, remembering that acid plant need peat moss, pine rttec11es and oak leaves. She adviled againlt making the winter mulch too thick. The Jahuary traveling ~ Is to be conlrlbuted by Mrs. Uoyd Moore who will be hoalell for the · January meetln~. Program toplca will be "Getting Seeds to Germinate" arid "What Is Dormant Spraying?". Mrs. Joe Struble and Mr.f, Charles Legar llllilted Mrl. Terrell In serving a desaei't course. THREE-DAY EVENT A holiday bake ttale, a rwnmage sale, and a hagar will be staged Thunday, Friday and Saturday In the Fry ~ •t Middleport by the Youth Fellowship of the Enterprile United Methodist Church. Fresh baked loodl will be of- . fe~eachdayopenlncath.ll,l· ar. and continue unW late lfrnoon. I>ecoratlop of tbe Enterprtae Olurch by the JOUtb ~ i!'Oup hu been completed b) .. preparation for a 01rla-; cantata and JII'OII'IIII to be" presented on Dec. 2t at 7::10' p.m.whichla tothe bU" open pu c: . '"' "' ·. AHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts •Bqston 21 3 3 <5 . Nova Scotia 13 8 7 33 Springfield 9 10 7 25 'Rochester 9 16 4 22 Providence 7 13 7 21 West W. L. T. Pis ·Hershey 14 8 4 32 Cleveland 12 10 6 30 Baltimore 13 13 4 30 ·Richmond 11 12 4 26 .Cincinnati 9 13 7 25 Tidewater 6 18 3 15 Sunday's Results · Boston 6 Tidewater 2 :Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 5 Springfield 4 Nova Scotia 4 Richmond 2 Rochester 2 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games . (No gamesscheduled) NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference East W. L. T. Pet. , Y-Baltimore 10 Y-Miami 9 New England 5 NY Jets 5 Buffalo 1 Central 3 3 8 8 12 0 .769 1 .750 0 .385 0 .385 0 .077 W. L. T. Pet. 8 5 0 .615 X-Cieveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati HOuston 6 7 0 .462 4 J 9 West 9 0 .308 1 .205 W. L. T. Pet. X-KansasCity 9 J 1 ·Oakland . 7 4 2 .san Diego 6 7 o Denver 4 8 1 National Conference East Eastern moved intQ sole possession of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night with an 85-53 romp over the Kyger Creek Bobcala. The win p~shoo Eastern's 1971-72 record at ~ In league competition and iHl overall. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-3 in the SVAC. North Gallia and Symmes oValley are ~ in conference play. The big showdown will come Jater this week when North Gallia plays at Eastern and Symmes VaUey. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were led by Bob CaldweU, 5-11 senior guard. Caldwell ripped the nets for 24 points on nine baskela and six free throws. He had seven points during the Eagles' first period. Alan Duvall, 6-t ' junior forward and Randy Boring, 5-9 junior guard, added four points each during the stanza. After a slow start, Eastern jumped into a 17-3 advantage moving into the second canto. Orland Cremeans, 5-11 junior guard, led the Bobcat atl;~ck in the first period with six points . With Caldwell and Duvall providing the offense with their inside shooting, Eastern moved into a 34-23 lead at the half. Senior guard Mike Beebe came off the bench to spark the Bobcat attack. Beebe had eight points in the second quarter North Gallia's Pirates hit a season high of 51 pet., from the floor Saturday night but the Big Green Machine sputtered late in the fourth quarter In losing, 7672 to Eastern of Pike County. The loss left Coach Jim Foster's Pirates with a 3-1 record. Eastern moved to 3-1. The Eagles' only loss was to Southeastern of Ross County. Coach Don Trainer's Eagles rallied from a nine-point deficit late in the fourth period for their victory. Using a man-to-man press, the Eagles forced the taller Pirates into costly turnovers. North Gallia converted only three of nine field goals at- tempts during the fatal period. A technical foul also hurt the Gallians. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 junior forward, was again the big gun on offense with 24 points on nine baskets and six free throws. He fouled out with two minutes left in the fourth stanza. Big Arthur Clark, 6-5 senior center, scored 15 poinla but only one field goal during the entire second half. Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, had 14 markers and Pat Stout, senior guard, canned 12 points. Rick Nance paced the winners with 26 points; Denny Salisbury had 16 and Doug Davis added 15 markers. .462 .333 ABA Studlngs .J Utah :ndlana 20 19 15 12 11 9 West 8 _.)14 11 .633 16 .484 18 .400 17 .393 19 .321 2 6'12 9 9 11 w. L. Pet GB . 22 8 .733 16 16 .571 5 .. from the foul line plus a basket and Roy Thompson, &-2 senior center, converted three foul attempts. " Eastern wraPJlt'(l it up easily in the fourth quarter outscoring the . Gallians, 24-10. Sanders, Boring and Milhoan scored six points each. Beebe had six for Big Dennis Eichinger, the Bobcats. Eastern sank 19 of 28 free somewhat unnoticed during the first half, came on strong in the throws for 67 pet. while Kyger Creek hit 23 of 29 for .78 pet. The third stanza with 10 points. Caldwell and Randy Young, 6- Bobcats were 15 for 48 from the. field for a ·cool 32 pet. 2 junior, had six points each. Beebe was the biggest scoring Eastern held a ·43-36 rebounding threat for the visitors canning advantage. Eichinger and seven points including five foul Thompson each had 17. Other Eagles in double shots. Cremeans added three figures were Boring with 14; charity !Dsses; Olrry hit on two Eichinger with 12 ana OuvaU had 11 points. Beebe enjoyed the best night of his high school cage career hitting seven field goals and seven free throws for 21 points. Cremeans was the only other Bobcat in double figures with 10 markers. Eastern also took the reserve game, 62:51 in a high scoring battle. Cross paced the winners with 21 points while Baum had 12 North GaUia hit 12 of 20 free markers. throws for 60 pet. while Eastern Lawrence Tabor and Clay JUMPING DRILL! -Kyger Creek's Glenn Smith (II) and Eastern's Dave Milhone sank 14of20 attempts for 70 pet. Hudson had 25 and 14 points attempt to outjwnp each other in Saturday's SV AC contest at Eastern. In the background The Pirates grabbed 49 respectively for the Little are Eastern's Randy Young (22 ) and Bob Caldwell (10 ) and the Bobcats' Mike Beebe (13) rebounds with Clark and Justus Bobkittens. and Orland Cremeans (41) . Eastern won 85:53. Marshall French photo. getting 17 each. Kyger Creek will host Eastern also captured the Nelsonville-York Tuesday reserve game with a 68-35 romp. ni·ght. Eastern meets North Orange Blossom Classic Morris Harvey at Toledo THIS WEEK'S Danny Miller led the Pirates Gallia in a headon clash Friday Miami, Fla. Xavier at Auburn OHIO COLLEGE with eight points. night. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ci ncinnati at Jayhawk Clas sic Fla. A&M 27 Ken lucky St. 9 Share Bowl By United Press International Illinois Wes leyan at Akron Knoxville, Tenn. Baldwin -Wallac e at South KYGER CREEK - Thomp· Monday North Gallia- Crosswhite 9Florida Crsn - ~le~~.~~~5~~4 Fairmnt St . 3 6·24; Justus 6·2-14; Clark 7·1·15; son 1·Z·9; Curry 2-J-7; Smith 0·1· Dayton at Eastern Kentu ck y at A shland Alderson-Broaddus 1; Cremeans 3-4-10; Darst1 -0-2; Akron at Toledo Stout 5·2·12 ; Brown 3·0-6 and West Liberty at Capital Glassburn 0-1-1. Totals 30-12-72. Beebe 7-7-21 ; and Hudson 1-1·3. Old Dominion at Xavier · Ohio Wesleya n at Youngstown Heidelberg at Walsh Eastern (Pike) - Nance 12·2· Totals 16-23-53. Kenyon at Ball State Slate EASTERN- Milhoane 3-3·9; 26 ; Davis 5-5-15 ; Dean Sqlisbury Blackburn 1111.1 at Mount Union Duvall 5·1-11; Eichinger 4·4-12; Tuesday 2-0-4; E. Salisburv 3-0-6; Dennv Cal. St. · Wilberforce at Wooste r St. 14. Caldwell 9-6-24; Sanders 3-1-7; at Bowling Green Cincinna1i Salisbury 5-6-16; Dobbins 3·0·6 and tsom 1-1-3. Totals 31-14-76. Boring 5-4-14; Young 3·0·6 and Baldwin-Wallace at Armstrong Cedarville at Ohio Dominican Malone at Point Park Stale McCoy 1·0·2. Totals 33-19-85. BY QUARTERS Steubenville at Fairmont State By Quarters Northwood lnst. at Findlay North Gallia 19 18 22 13-72 Urbana at Spri ng Arbor 8 23 43 53 Kenyon at Wilmington Ea stern (Pike) 16 20 14 26--76 Kyger Creek T::~urney Eastern 17 34 61 85 Urbana at Mal one Ohio Northern at Buffalo Slate College Football Results Wednesday By United Press International Indiana at Ohio Univ er sity FOR Boardwalk Bowl Ohio Dominica! at Ashland Atlantic City, N.J. Geneva at Wooster Delaware 72 C.W. Post 22 MEN Thursday Camellia Bowl Miami at Purdue Sacramento, Calif . main cogs in the Marauder losses to South Point, 81.00, and Cal Poly at Toledo 99 Boise St. 32 Ch ico St. 28 $12~ TO machine this year . Morris is Waverly, 59-44. Akron at Bellermine Grantland Rice Bowl averaging 16.5 points per game The winner of Tuesday night's Kenyon at Youngstown State Baton Rouge, La . Ohio Northern at Mercu hyrst Tenn. St. 26 McNeese St. 23 and 17.8repounds. Vaughan has encounter will remain in the Urbana at Spring Arbor NAIA Division 1 been hitting points at a 9.0 clip thick of things In the race for the Tourney Birmingham, Ala. Friday with 11.3 rehounds in four roses. A Ioss, and it'U be a Cincinnati at Jayhawk Classic Livingston 14 Ark. Tech 12 starts. • ' • · · ,difficult climb back. . Lawrence. Kan . Other Marauder~tarie':=s In the ba'fne · of reserve Baldwin-Wallace at Stetson Cedarville at Marian Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior for- powers, Coach Bill Wickline's 2- Urbana at Spring ward (8.5) Jimmy Boggs, 5-9 2 little Marauders will try to Tourney junior guard (8.3), and either improve on their 0-2 league Ohio State ~ft~~1~e~ Bill Vaughan, 5-9 junior guard slate against Coach Gerald Miami at Dayton (6.7), or Rich Bailey, 5-9 1·unior Inbody's 1-1 (league play) St. Bonaventure at Bowling Green guard (5.8). Bullpups. Kent Stale at Utah Slate Top reserves are Mike Sayre, -----::-=-::-:------------while teammate George Olrry, a promising junior, added three markers.· In the third quarter, Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats played one of their best quarters of the year, but it just wasn't enough as Eastern was just as hot. ·~ SHAW SHOES Ironton at Ironton and Wellston goes to Logan. This is the first of a series of four Tuesday nights that offer a full-slate of league competition. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders have never beaten Athens in nine previous meetings. Last year the BuUdogs, coached by Charles McAfee, won 77-56 at Athens, 5049 at Meigs, ·and 67:55 at Rio Grande in tournament play. Meigs relies largely on a manto-man defense and pattern ~1. offense. Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior In other league action center, and Tony Vaughan, &-2 _ M~ t Transpa~ant Plastic · Tuesday night, Waverly is at senior forward, have been the forward (2.5). Jackson, Gallipolis tests The Bulldogs top cannons are Je Dave Smith, 6-2 senior forward, • . and Mike Green, 6-3 senior . 1 forward. Both have been hitting ~ double figures regularly. Smith is fourth in league rebounding STORM WINDOW KIT with 13 grabs a game. Kit consists ot 36" x 72" tough plastic FREEPORT, BAHAMAS this year. His four-i'ound total sheet, 18ft. fibre moulding and nails . . The other Athens starters will ~~~'7/) (UP!) was 69-70-86-70- 275. Archer probably he Andy Chonko, 6-2 l i~ STORM DOOR KIT 49~ - In case you1 wonder just was 66-67-71-72-276. junior center, Pat .Mcinturf, 5- l IAt TO Kit consists of 36" x 84" tough plastic how much the pres"Alii could think about was 11 junior guard, and Steve Inro-~ ..-o NaTALL sheet, 21 fl. of fibre moulding and nails. lnoldoor sure gets to veteran golf- having to qualliy on Mondays if At Hardware & Lumber Dealers Everywhtre 5-11 junior guard. ~~=· ~ J ers, just ask Bob Goalby, I didn't win this one," he said. body, Wup Broa.. ~~~ Pioneers in Plul1t t Meigs Is seventh in scoring in ~~Cl'liC I&:O 601551 ·~ Esl.tblithed 192 4 the newly-<:rowned winner of His victory moved him into the the league thus far, averaging -the $130,000 Bahamas National top 60 money winners, thereby 53.0 per game. The Marauders Open which closed out the 1971 insuring that he won't have to rank third in defense, giving up golf tour on Sunday. qualify. 58.5per game. Athens is tied for "I was more nervous out Goalby, who sank a magni- third in scoring with Ironton at there than when I won the ficent 30 foot blast from a 65.0per game. The Bulldogs are Masters in 1968," said the 42- sandtrap on the seventh hole to fourth In defense, permitting year old former paratrooper move ahead of Archer, also had 61.0 per game. and college football player who to sink two critical putts on the AtheM' only loss was to unjoined the tour In 1957. "For a 17th and 18th holes, both about defeated Gallipolis, 64-50. The while I thought I was going to .. lieven feet. Bulldogs have beaten ch k , "Th t o e. ' ose were wo of the Nelsonville - York, 59-41, Goalby fought his nerves to greatest putts I have ever Columbus Eastmoor, 63-59, and fire a 70 which enabled him to made." said Goalby, who had Ironton, 110-58. overtake big George Archer of earlier this week been considerMeigs has wins over Jackson, San Francisco and captured the ing taking a job as a club 62-58, and Wahama, 7_~, and $26,000 firsti)lace prize money, professional in Detroit. He had more than the $23,203 he had decided not to take the job, a won in 39 previous tournaments decision he said he made before A to toda y. .INSURE..._• . .• Archer, Memphis _ the third-i'ound lead13 15 464 8 Denver er, hit the ball poorly Sunday, · 11 17 .393 10 Dallas 11 18 .379 10v2 finishing with a one over par 72. Sunday's Resuns Pittsburgh 98 Floridians 95 His prize money of $14,800 for (Only game scheduled) · second place Increased his Monday's Games earnings to 0 139,158.48, behind Fl ld' VI I · ' N~:,ol~ans vs. rg nla at only Jack Nicklaus, Lee TreviCarolina at Utah no and Arnold Palmer on the (Only games scheduled) (CDn ll nued on page 4) BY KEITII WISECUP Southeastern Ohio rivals Athe d Melg tch tal d ~.~ t M ,!_maHigh Schooent an """"'a e.,.. l Tuesday night in a basketbaU game certain to have . .. ,tremendoJis. Impact on .the league race, even this early in the season. Both teams have 1-1 league records tied for third place ' with Ironton and Logan. Gallipolis and Waverly are the pack-leaders with 2-0 slates · Overall, Meigs is 2-2and Athens S}9 Me' FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~'Y WYR·O·GLASS ,........; SCREEN·GLASS '. fLEX·O·PANE I , •..., ·, ~d~n~:u~~:.rd5-!~·5/un~~ STOP~®~W WINTER DRAFTS I S TO R KITS :J'=I c--- II]' Goalhy Nearly Shaken l' ! - 39!: -1 .. MEANS SAJIIIACriON OUAIANUU EBERSBACH HDWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomer.oy, o. A GIFT SUGGESTION THE ENTIRE For HOLIDAY . SHOPPING ... fi~ United Prtsl International ~ ~~ , East W. L. Pet GB Jo SVAC Leader Athens at Meigs Tuesday Night NBA Standings · By United Press International Eutern Conference Allanite Division "&ston ~· 1~· . : GB New York 16 12 .571 1 -Philadelphia 14 15 .483 3'12 "Buffalo 11 16 .407 5'12 central Division •·· W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 11 17 .393 .Cincinnati 10 18 .357 1 :'Cleveland 10 20 .333 2 '"tlanta 8 20 .286 3 ... Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet GB ·Milwaukee 26 4 .867 ... .thlcago 20 8 .71 4 5 ,,Phoenix 15 13 .536 10 Detroit 11 17 .393 14 Paclflc Division W. L. Pet GB Los Angeles 27 J .900 ... 1 Seattle State 19 .613 111J2 8 12 ~--------------------. Golden 16 12 15 .516 Houston 9 22 .290 18 112 Portland 6 23 .207 20 112 ·•· Sunday's Results oNew ·York 103 Cleveland 92 · Boston 96 Cincinnati 83 ~Houston 100 Seattle. 98 · tos Angeles 104 Atlanta 95 -~ · tOnlygameucheduled) ... Monday's Games " (No games scheduled I Ktntuck.y Virginia Plllsburgh Fl6tldlans New York C4rolln• • .. . · Pike County Five Stops NG, 76-72 .750 .636 W. L. T. Pet. Y-Dallas 10 3 o .769 Washington 8 3 1 .727 Philadelphia 5 7 1 .m St. Louis 4 8 I .333 NY Giants 4 9 o .300 Central W. L. T. Pet. :X·Minnesota 10 3 0 .769 Detroit . 1 . 6 . 1 ·.·583 :Q)Jd.lgo .; 6 .•..,7 ... .g. , .;462 :~~~n e, Y w 4. 7 2 .364 est W. L. T. Pet. :Los Angeles 7 4 1 .636 .San Francisco 8 5 o .61S Atlanta 6 6 I .500 'NewOrleans 4 7 2 .364 +-clinched division title. YClinched playoff spot . Sunday's Results Dallas 42 NY Giants 14 Houston 20 Buffalo 14 NY Jets 13 New England 6 Plltsburgh 21 Cincinnati 13 Philadelphia 19 St. Louis 7 Green Bay 31 Chicago 10 Cleveland 21 New Or'leans 17 San Francisco 24 Atlanta 3 Kansas City 16 Oakland 14 San Diego 4.5 Denver 17 (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Results Minnesota 29 Detroit 10 Baltimore 14 Miami J IOnlygames scheduled) Monday's Games Washington al Los Angeles (twilight) (Only game scheduled I S'aturday Games St. Louis at Dall.as (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Gomes Atlanta at New Orleans Buffalo at Kansas City Cincinnati at NY Jets Cleveland at Washington Detroit at San Francisco Green Bar, at Miami Los Ange es at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Chicago New England at Baltimore Denver at Oakland Philadelphia at NY Giants San Diego at Houston . tOnlygames scheduled! -. . . 19 ~ 5 43 17 . 4 6 40 19 6 2 40 119830 9 15 5 23 Vancouver 8 17 4 20 Buffalo 6 17 6 18 West W. L. T. Pis Chleago 20 7 3 43 Minnesota 18 a 3 39 California 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 16 5 24 Philadelphia 9 14 5 23 St. Louis 9 15 5 23 Los Angeles 6 22 1 13 • . $unday's Results Philadelphia 4 Montreal 1 Toronto 4 Buffalo 2 New York 6 Pittsburgh f' California 4 Boston 2 New York 6 Pittsburgh 1 California 4 Boston 2 Chleago ·5 Minnesota 3 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (Only games scheduled) A weekly feature of Melp County Garden Club memben. ··. ~L~~ New York Montreal Boston Toronto Detroit By Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester Gardea ctab The only true gift is a portion of thyself. Ther_efore, !be poet !rings his poem; the shepherd, bia Jamb; the farmer, 0)1'11; tlie miner, a gem; the painter, his picture. - Ralph Waldo Emenon. The Bible says: "When the fuUness of time 11'111 come, God 1e11tforthHisSon." SureJy,GodsentH!mUIOOIIasHe could, bat He had to walt until the Ume wBII right. Three mightly forcea were at work preparing the world. As the work of theN forcea 11'11 at11dled, one is Impressed with how God can and does utte even evil In the accomplishment ol His purpoees. · First consider the prepm:atlon Rome made. It wu a Roman world into which Christ WaS born. Not only did Rome cooquer tlie world she organlled it and built great higbwaya. Not only did • CUB SCOUTS OF DEN I, Pack 249 decorate a table 'ttrith Ouistmas candles, which Utey those ~ds serve Caesar's armies, they alao made It polllible for made, in preparation to serving a spaghetti dinner to their families Thursday evening. Left the first Christians to ''Go ye into aU !be world." It took Rltme to right are, Toddy Smith, David Lewis, Mark Norton, Dan Thomas, Bob Chappelear and nearly three centuries to do lla part In getting the world reacly for Mark Casto. Christ's coming, but God could walt. These roads made posalble an intermingling of the world's people and ldeBII, thus ll*dlna the growth of Olristlanity. Second, there was the preparation Greece made. Whlle &me conquered the world by the sword, the Greeks conquered t1ie A spaghetti dinner, prepared Don Thomas, cubmaster, was Paige; Mrs. Don Thomas, world by the power of thought. Greece built the hlgbwaya .of the by members of Pomeroy Olb to have received the award but Gregg and Dan; Mr. and Mrs. mind. The world can never measure the Influence !liUCb Greeb Scout Pack 249 Den I, was was unable to attend due tD Robert Lewis, Carol and David; as Homer, the poet; Plato, thephUoeopherand !be othen in Kivlnl served Thursday night at the illness. Akey chain with the Boy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton, to the world patterns of thought and a universal langua,e. IOOF Hall to members of their Scout emblem · was also Brent, Todd and Mark, and The New Testament was written in the Janculp ll t1ie families. presented to the pack by Grubb. Mrs. Franklin Casto, Carolyn Greeks instead of the Aramaic of the Jews. Paul's knowledge It Tables were covered with Attending were Mr. and Mrs. and Mark, and Mr. Grubb. A tablecloths covered with stripes Wayne Chappelear, Bob, (bristmas party will be held at Greek enabled him to travel so widely and to preach 10 (19WV· of red and green, hotly and red Brenda, and Barbara; Mr. and the next regular meeting of !be fuUy. God used the highways of a pagan nation and the lanflual' of another pagan people In preparing the world for tile coming ll candles which the boys made. Mrs. Tom Smith, Todd and Pack this Thursday at 7:30p.m. His Son. Scouts serving the dinner Third, the greatest work in preparing the wtrld lor !be OOI11inC SATURDAY'S were Dan. Thomas, Mark Casto, OHIO HIGH SCHOOL of Qu-ist was accomplished by the Hebrews. M their ~ Ia Toddy Smith, David Lewis and BASKETALLL SCORES studied, it is wonderful to note the developmenl of their Bob Olappelear. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Lewis, den mother, By United Press International Toledo Woodward 60 Toledto knowledge of God. At first God was only me ol many Goda. 'n1e7 Middletown 89 Port.mouth 74 Whitmer 60 thought of Him as a God of hate and destructim. One wilo could be· andassistantdenmothers,Mrs. MiddlelownMonroe82Mason71 Delphos St. John 67 Toledo St. satisfied with mere sacrificial offerings on some aude altar. Don Thomas and Mrs. Franklin Preble Shawnee 59 Carlisle 41 Francis 54 Gradually, they came to know God better and more comCast0 Martins Ferry 84 Bellaire 75 Anthooy Wayne 62 Swanton 57 Mingo Junction 65 Yorkville 60 Oak Harbor 74 Genoa 55 • pletely -Moses taught the laws of God; AlDol, the jultlee of God; Christmas music was played River 66 Magnolia (W. Va .) 59 Springfield 75 Perrysburg 66 Hosea, the Jove of God; and Micah, the ethical standards ll God. throughout the evening and !be St. Clairsville 76 Union Local66 Eastwood 61 Lakota 57 boys .....,sented their mothers Cadiz 81 Adena 72 Ottawa Hills 86 Britton IMich .) Finally the time was ready for the full and complete revelation ol ..-Indian Valley South 97 Jewett 49 with bee-hive pin cushions and Scio 72 1New Riegel 101 Toledo North· God through Christ. And through the centuries, God built In the wwld the sthe candles that were used on · Brilliant 73 Smithfield 53 wood 82 the tables. Paden City (W. Va .) 74 Bealls· Loveland 65 Indian Hill 55 peciation of Christ's coming. Let us listen u 0ui1tmas Ia ville 72 (of) Milford 81 Glen Este 76 During the social hour Tom MI. Pleasanl78 Stanton Local 44 Colerain 70 North College Hill67 foretold In the scriptures: To Adam It was revealed that the Christ would be a man. Grubb, acting executive for Madison 77 Conollon Valley 73 New Richmond 65 Galion 74 Norwalk 54 Cincinnati Country Day 57 To Alnbam It was revealed His nationallty. MGM District presented the Williard 58 Bucyrus 44 Finneytown 76 Forest Park 411 To lllllab as to His family. packwithanhonorunitroundup Lima Shawnee 75 Lima Bath 51 Oak Hills 76 Taylor 43 To Jeremiah as the seed of David. award for reaching their quota National Trail 72 New Madison Princetoo 67 Hamilton Badin 61 68 Cincinnati Withrow 81 Dayton To Mary as to His person. in the fall roundup. Elida 84 Lincolnview 82 13 of) Roth 72 To the qels as to His date. Lemon-Monroe 82 'Mason 71 White Oak 48 Little Miami 47 By the star aa to His blrt~lace. Poland 79 Struthers 44 The pity Is so many failed to recognize Him whea He did Sylvania 77 Toledo Macomber come. How much they missed. But the g~ 'la that IIOIIl8 did 62 Maumee 73 Bowling Green 62 recognize Him and come to know Him as Saviour, I...ord and Fostoria 76 Ottawa Glandorf 59 Friend. Sycamore S6 Deer Park 54 Greenhill~ M Mount HP~Ithv Iii The lesson for today is obvious. His birth Is not limited to one St. Bernard 68 Lakota 51 people of one time . He comes again and again to aU who are Canton Lehman 84 Norton 63 REEDSVILLE - Students Duvall, Lucy Holter, Robin Canton Lincoln 74 Newark 67 prepared to receive Him and who have the dlacernlilenl to named to the second six weeks Humphrey, !lryon McCoy, Canton Me Kinley 53 recognize Him. Akroo Centrai-Hower 49 honor roD of Eastern High Nancy Sexson, Vicki Spencer; Akroo South 80 Canton Tim ken School have been announced by (A-B) - Melinda Amsbary, A PRAYER FOR CHRISI'MAS MORNING 61 Bobby Ord, principal. Jeanne Bahr, Steve Boston, Massillon 58 Akroo Garfield 57 By Henry Van Dye Canton Central Catholic 93 East The day of joy returns, Father In Heaven, Freshman - (A) - Carole Bobby Edwards, Cindy Farrar, Canton 59 Kuhl, Mary Mills, Karen Reed, Debbie Heaton, Debbie Jeffers, Carrollton 59 Minerva 50 and crowns another year with peace and good will. Perry 63 Canton South 61 Becky Root, Pam Sams; (A-B) JaneAnnKarr, Glenda Law11011, North Canton Hoover 58 -Jane Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Rita Marcinko, John MaiSOII, Help us rightly to remember the birth of Jesus, Glanwood S6 Sally Burke, Becky Ebersbach, Debbie Millhone, Phyllis Fairless 58 Marlington 46 that we may share in the song of the angels, Tuslaw 85 Kidron Central Elizabeth Edwards, Vickie Newlun, Cathy Pickens, Rose the gladness of the she~erd. Christian 37 Gaul, Michael Harris, Francis Roseberry, Dick Stettler, Pam Hartville Lake 54 Rootstown 47 and the worship of the wise men. Columbus South 80 Hawk, Denna Hensley, Marsha stewart, Sandra Wood. Columbus Brookhaven 40 Kimes, Regina Kimes, Rick Sealor - (A) - Kathy Dill, Columbus Central 62 Close the doors of hate and open the doors of love Columbus Whetst011e60 tOT) all over the world. Mays, Louann Newell, Joanne Janice Dilon, Marjorie Gillllan, Mohawk 82 Pullins, Madie Rose, Bonnie Alan Holter, Julla Holter, Roger ColumbusColumbus Eastmoor 73 Welsh. Karr, Kathy Sanders, Mary Jo Columbus East 65 Let kindness come 'ttrith every gift, Columbus Marl on Franklin 54 and good desires with every greeting. Sophomore - (A) - Bill Wolfe; (A-B) -Ruth Adams, Wa Inut Ridge 85 Hayes; (A-B) - William Jim Amsbary, Mike Benedum, Calu mbusColumbus Northland 71 Amberger, Steve Anderson, &le CaldweU, Melanie Dean, Columbus North 81 Columbus Deliver us from evil, by the bles.sing that Ou'ist lrings, Linden 72 Larry Atherton, Tim Baum, Dennis Eichinger, Joyce and teach us to be merry 'ttrith clean hearts. Ohio Deaf 54 Lucas 52 Martie Caldwell, Steve Follrnd, Grueser, Cynthia Lance, Jennie Columbus St. Charles 66 Parkersburg (W. Va.) St. May the Christmas morning make us happy to be Thy chlldren, Steve Goebel, Lawrence Lawson, Rick Martin, Dave Joseph 500 Harper, Cheryl Kuhn, Nancy Millhone, Jean Newland Waverly 54 Columbus Hartley and the Christmas evening Iring us to our bed Miller, David Weber. Reynolds, Debbie Pierce, 'ttrith gl'llteful thoughts, 50 Junior - (A) - Lana Connie Rockhold, Rick Saun- Columbus Mifflin 64 Columbus forgiving and forgiven. DeSales 4.5 · Benedum, Richard Cross, Alan ders. Granville 82 Grandview 67 Amen. . tidce along plenty of :JS8 Second Ave. Phone 446-1973 FAMILY CAN ENJOY·----------- Jlliiln!lm tailored to needs. Whether you . auto, life homeowners -urance, we wlil'ile~~!~:.~l a policy .to fit Individual · req u 1rem en Is .. Discuss your needs with us. Davis-Wana Ins. Pflollt ft2.1f6. uc Colll1 st. I'Omeror .TUST PHONE 992-2156 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER. WE WILL SEND THE GIFT CARD. ' \ • 3 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS '4.50 • 6 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION •7.25 • 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION '14.00 . ' YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER �\ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1971 Social Calendar 'Raider Miracles Ended George Blanda ran out of miracles and the Oakland Raiders are champs no more. Blanda, . the 44-year-old quarterback-place kicker who had rescued the Raiders time after lime last season, couldn't do il Sunday and the Raiders' lour-year reign as American Football Conference Western Division champions ended with • a lli-14 lossto the Kansas City . Qliels. , Otis Taylor caught four crucial passes and was awarded an interference call on another as the Chiefs drove 90 yards to the Oakland three before Jan Stenerud kicked a Jl).yard field goal with 1:34 left to play. The victory gave Kansas City its first divisional title since 1966 and also insured Baltimore and Miami, rurming 1·2 in the AFC East, of playoff berths. Blanda replaced Daryle Lamonica at quarterback in the second quarter with the Chiefs leading IIJ.D and for a while, it seemed like last season all over again. The "miracle man " marched the Raiders to two touchdowns, the second a oneyard plunge by Marv Hubbard after Gerald Irons blocked Jerrel Wilson's punt attempt at the Chiefs' 26. But Kansas' City had its own miracle man in Taylor. Len Dawson threw passes of 16, 9, 15 and 4yards to Taylor and cornerback Jinuny Warren was called for interference , giving the Chiefs a 29-yard gain to the Raider 12. Stenerud's deciding field goal came four plays later . Jim Kearney sealed Oak· land's fate when he intercepted Blanda's pass at the Chiefs' 43 with 31 seconds left. "The team depends on me to make the big catch," said Taylor. "I know I've I've got 1o be the one tha l pulls 'em out of the hole -and that gives me confidence. I like to think I had Warren heat pretty good on that interference call. Whether he tripped me intentionally, I don't know, but it was a .clear penalty." Hank Stram, the Chiefs ' coach1_ called it, "one of the greiltwt games we've ever had . SACKS PLACED - Free parking sacks were placed on meters in Middleport Sunday by members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay under direction of Robert King, advisor, and John Werner, of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. The sacks tell shoppers parking is free from now until Christmas. Left to right are Dave Mattox, Duane Will , Gene Davis, Greg Stewart, Bill Quickie, Tim King, Paul Darnell, Harold Kauff and David Reeves. ·roysfor Tots Supported . Parti'cipation in the "toys for tots" program of the Ladies Auxiliary o! Vetetans Memorial Hospital was planned during Thursday night's meeting of the ' Philathea Society at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. . Each member of the Society was asked to take a toy to the January meeting to be delivered to the hospital and distributed to hospitalized children . Contributions of $5 each were made to the Mid· ·dleport firemen for their project of distributing food baskets in Middleport at Christmas, and tq the Jaycees for a similar program in other areas of the COWlty. It was agreed that the December monthly gift of $5 to the Community Classes for Retarded Children may be spent for toys for the youngsters. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, was presented a Christmas Emphasized in Program Clark, missionary in Hawaii. ll.eported ill were Mrs. Childers, ' Mr~r. Reynolds, .Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Robert ,.palg, Pallia ;\!orris, Mrs. June Roush, Miss Mabel Hysell, and Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs . Hattie Swift was welcomed as a new member. The PhUathea song and prayer by Mrs. Denver Rice opened the meeting. Mrs. Rose Reynolds gave devotions using areading , "The Most Important Week of the Year," and a poem, "Leisure." The Christmas prograU~ · was by MrS. Martha Childs. Mrs. Chester Erwin was at the piano for the singing of carols. A story from Ideals was read by Mrs. Childs who also read a poem on the meaning of Christmas and a selection from Dale Evans Rogers, "Christ· mas is Always." Members exchanged gilts. Mrs. Nellie Hughes was a guest. Refreshments .were served by Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and Mrs. Richard Moyer with Mrs . Alfred Roush a con· tributing hostess . M,t,;ll:S Chapter 53 DAV, Butternut Ave . Pdmeroy , Christmas dinn'er 6 p.m. Monday. All members and wives invited. Business meeting and gift exchange to follow . RUTLAND GARDEN Club, dinner at Crow's Steak House, 6:30, followed by a party and school with Mrs. Bob Ord, meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Southern District Guidance o .'.cliapman. Roll call, a tree or Counselor, as speaker. flower from the Holy Land; gift LOVE JOY Circle, B. H. exchange. Members to take Sanborn Misslonall)' Society, dn table arrangem ts for Athens Middleport First Baptist Mental Health Center. Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at WOMEN'S SOCIETY of the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. poinsettia from the group. Arrangements were made to Christi~n Service, Heath .United OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta serve the · wedding rehearsal Methodtst · Chur~h, 7:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday , dinner and reception lor the program on Christmas by Mrs. 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Nicinsky wedding on Dec. 31. Ruth Bumgarner, devotions by Charlotte Taunton. Cultural Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is Mr~. James Euler. Mrs. Earl program "Music, Drama and chairman of the reception and Kmght, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, and Dance " by Vikki Gloeckner. Miss Mildred Hawley is Miss Hallie Zerkle, hostesses. Hoste;ses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. chiirman for the dinner. On MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4- Susan Baer and Mrs. Cha~lotte Miss Hawley's committee are H Club Christmas party Hanning. sh M E Monday 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Mrs , Beulah Rou , rs. r· United Methodist Church . Bring WEDNESDAY nest Lallance, Mrs. Audrer $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Frost and Mrs. Pratt, with Mrs. POMEROY GARDEN Club Gardeners, home of Mrs. Don Erwin and Mrs . Bea Christmas dinner and party, Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. Stewart to solicit contributions. 6:30 p.m . Monday, Episcopal Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Roush thanked the group Parish House, gift exchange. Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. for support of the recent bake ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Jean Moore hostesses for sale and bazaar of the Loyal potluck dinner by WSCS, Racine Christmas party, 8 p. m. Women's Class. Thank you Wesleyan United Methodist Wednesday. $2 gift exchangf notes were read from Mrs. Nina Church, at parsonage, 7 p.m. with wrappings to be judged. Bland and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Monday . Take favorite S 0 CIA L SEC u R 1T y for remembrances of their 97· ... Christmas reading for representative at Middleport year-{)ld mother, Mrs. Minerva V'll Program' $1 gl.ft exchange . 1 age Co unc1-1cham bers, each Childers, and from Wayne : A man without a sense of : -tc humor Is like an f: RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 f: automobile without shock f: Monday at school. Seventh, p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post f: absorbers. f: eighth graders presenting Office. SON BORN SATIJRDAY -tc - Anonymous : Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of -tc • il choral speaking ; Christmas Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. songs by junior high chorus. Wednesday at temple for in- Middleport are announcing the : it***1< 'll Refreshments. stallation of officers with birth of a son, David Allen, at f: the Holzer Medical Center, -tc ;., RACINE AMERICAN Legion Worthy Grand Matron, Helen lfs Quick! Easy il Auxiliary annual Christmas M. Bartley, installing officer. Saturday. The infant weighed : six pounds, six ounces. Mr. and f: : dinner party , Roush Drive-In PAST PRESIDENTS, il Restaurant, Letart, W. Va., American Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. Lewis have a daughter, f: f: Monday . Members meet at 5 p. Drew Webster Post 39, potluck Valerie, age 11. Mr. and Mrs. J . : il m. at Legion Hall prior to at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. W. Moore of Point Pleasant and -tc Mrs. Helen Lewis, Middleport, f: leaving . $1 gift exchange. Ben Neutzling, with gift ex· arethegrandparents. Mrs.J. F. Fridays Only f: TWIN CITY Shrinettes change and party. Goodwin, Parkersburg, is a f: The Drive-In Window -tc Christmas dinner 6:30 p. m. BOSWORTH Council 46, -tc is Open : Monday at Martin Rastauranl, Royal and Select Masters, state great-grandmother . : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. il Middleport. $1 gift exchange. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . DAUGHTER BORN f: (Continuously) : Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday MIDDLEPORT Literary Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Mullins : Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 at Crow's Steak House, followed Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Or Houston, Texas are an· f: and s to 7 as usual on ... f: Fridays. .,. by meeting and gift exchange at of Mrs. Cart Horky. "The nouncing the birth of a f: il home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. Roman Years of Margaret Deanna Michelle, six Members reminded to take Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to .be daughter, pounds, one ounce, at the St. .,. f: table arrangements for the reviewed by Mrs . Everett Joseph Hospital in Houston : Athens Mental Health Center. Hayes. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. f: ' f: POMEROY Garden Club , Thomas Bentz, Pomeroy, and POMEROY, OHIO : -. THURSDAY .,. Member FDIC Christmas dinner and party, Member Federal f: LAUREL CLIFF Better Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins of f: 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal Orlando, Fla. are the grand· Reserve System « Parish House. Gift exchange. Health Club , Christmas CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs meeting, Meigs County In· parents. Chapter 53 , DAV , 6 p.m. firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner Monday . All members and and gifl exchange. Reservation / " '..... ',',{"" ( •.-:~ <.-: .(.-:.-: ..-;-{. --:~.-: r. r. ...- ,....-....-;-....:-~: wives invited. Business meeting with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or . Mrs : Ernest Powell. following dinner . EPISCOPAL CHURCH ::: .; TUESDAY Women , home of Mrs. Harry S. EASTERN Band Boosters, 8 Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J . p.m. Thursday at high school , 0 . Roedel, co-hostess, 7:30 ~ everyone 'invited . Thursday. BASHAN FIRE House, EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday , 8 p.m. at Christmas supper for com· ·= •· high school. Refreshments, munity, 6:30p.m. Take covered 'dish, dessert and table service. AT public invited. SYRACUSE PTA, regular Santa will arrive at 8 p.m. Take PHONE 992-7474 r session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at gift for your 'children . A candlelightlng service Unto A Child Is Born," and emphasizing the real meaning · scripture from St. Luke by Mrs. of Cbrislm~s highlighted the Clarence Massar. program of the Happy Har· A nativity scene and tapers, vesters Class of Trinity Church four small and one tall, Friday night at the extensively enhanced a simulated altar decorated home of Miss Sybil used in the candlelight. Mrs . Roy Seyfried lighted the first Ebersbach. The program and meeting at candle for Mary and Joseph on the Ebersbach home followed a the long journey to Bethlehem dinner party in the Trinity on the night Christ was born. Church social rooms. The second candle for the Prefacing the candlelighting angels who appeared in the sky service, Mrs. Clarence singing "Glory to God in the lteadley, chairman, com- Highest" was lighted by Miss mented on holiday diversions Ebersbach, and Mrs . Dale from the true meaning of Smith related the story of the Christmas. Recorded organ shepherds enroute to the music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling manger as·she lighted the third was used for background to the candle. The fourth lighted by conunentaries on Christmas as Miss Erma Smith, was for well as the carold singing. Mary, the Mother of Jesus, There was a meditation "For while the tall center candle cerned .'' Another playoff berth was clinched in the National Confer. ence East as Dallas crushed the New York Giants 42·14 to gain the title. Roger Staubach threw three TO passes, including two of 46and 85 yards to Bob Hayes, to highlight the rout. Calvin Hill and Duane Thomas also <:hipped in with two touchdowns each fo r the Cowboys. Staubac h completed 19·<>1-14 passes in his three qua rte rs, including the long bomb to Hayes, the season 's longest in the NFL. "I personally feel I'm on the verge of becoming a good quarterback," said Staubach, who took over as full-time quarter!)at k midway through the se ason . " But I'm still striving to become the complete quarterback." In other NFC action, San Francisco kept its playoff hopes alive by ripping Atlanta 24-3, Green Bay stomped Chicago 31· 10 and Philadelphia whipped St. Louis 19-7. Minnesota clinched the Central title Saturday with a 29-10 victory over Detroit. In the AFC, Houston edged Buffalo 2().14, San Diego clobbered Denver 45-17, the New York Jets beat New England 136 and Pittsburgh rallied to defeat Ciincinnati 21·13. Balli· more beat Miami 14-3 Saturday to take a half .game lead in the AFC East but the Chiefs' victory assured both teams of playoff berths. Cleveland, which clinched the AFC Central ti tle last week , edged New Orleans 21-17 in the only inter-conference game. John Brodie threw 23 yards for one score and ran five for another to keep San Francisco's playoff hopes alive . The victory -left the Forty Niners percentage points behind first place Los Angeles, which takes on Washington tonight in a crucial encounter lor both teams. John Brockington became only the fourth rookie in NFL history to gain more than 1,000 yards as he led the Packers over Chicago. Brockington, who scored one TD gained 62 yards to push his season's total to 1,032. Tom Dempsey kicked four field goals and Pete Liske threw a 69-yard TO pass to Harold Ja ckson as the resurgent Eagles beat the crumbling Cardinals. Dempsey, dropped by New Orleans earlier this year, hit on field goals of 27, 22, 24 and a club record :i4 yards. Robert Holmes' two-yard TO run with 24 seconds left gave Houston its victory over Buffalo and assured the Bills of the No. I pick in the February pro football draft. The Bills are 1-12. John Hadl's four TD passes, including a 77 -yarder to Gary Garrison, sparked San Diego over Denver. The four TD passes put Had! into the league lead in that department with 21 lor the season. The Toys That18\koo: a Christmas Fantasy '(OV CAN 00 i ! ... t DRIVE-IN BANKING ! c o~tainers were used on one end. Following the dinner at the church, homemade pineapple ice made by Mrs. Phil Meinhart, and cake made by Mrs . Phil Williamson were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Max Meinhart, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. Louis Duffy, Mrs. Lafe Williamson, Reibel, Mrs. Gladys <;:uckler, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Lena Huber, Mrs. Freda Hauck . ' t ! MAKE 49 REGULAR PAYMENTS THE ••••• j 50th IS FREE! ••• *.•• sprouts w er e Hong Kong. Britain refused and gium ,. whe re they were first the Japanese began a concen- grown in 1821. . trated air attack on the crown colony. In 1948 James Petrillo's 111> month ban on phonograph records by members of his American Federation of MusiSCOTCH .PINE cians ended. CHRIS7MAS TREES SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) A thought for today: Ameri· can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "The only reward of virtue is virtue: The only way to have a friend is to be one."· SHULER'S MARKO W. Main Pomeroy, 0. M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSEt AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . ~• f••• ti•• t•• •• • Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous synthetic stone of the month marks the birthday of each oj her children . Children who can say I love you , in a special way. ~~~~~ fHf AfHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY Pomeroy t , ~a ~ ***************• ..... .. FOR THE .. lADY ON YOUR UST POMEROY J!j~ :~ :.~ ···~·= ~ i GIVE HER A GIFT ~ ~ ~ ~ tfi~f}JWI~ ....·JOHNIE'S ::t~JY ..:: 't• ~ ~ CERTIFICATE ~ ~ •:. FOR .. ~ ~ ' ..... ":. t. t.~..., ...... ...•...•...'-", \..~ \. t~.e...e...-....· ..t ~..:. . .·~-.!...t...!..t.!'-!!..: Goalby (Cootioued from Page 3) official earnings list. Adrive into the woods on the 12th hole cost Archer his third tournament victory of the season as he took a double bogie. Archer, who complained be was not hitting the ball well, took three bogies during his round, twice when errant drives caught the rough and once when be hit into the sand. He birdied the 15th and 16th holes to keep the pressure on Goalby but the latter refused to wilt. HOLD IT! WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW CAR 1. Pick out your model. 2. Line up your deal . 3. Then hold it- and phone the man from Nationwide: I P. J. PAULEY PH. 9~2-23_!8 307 Spring Ave . (Upon Request) Pomeroy, Ohio Sa!i""" i1k l ol\· lu, unuat• l'n. llo >) IW () llll'\' ( .. IUIIII I\1' 2-HOUR CLEANING (lfl io ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E..lnd Pomeroy Plione 992-5428 To the sorrow of mo st + +., + husban ds, and the joy of most TUE SDAY : Th ere 's a wives. th is Is the la st week of program on three t imes today ABC's Monda y ni ght pr o 011 Ch . 6 whi ch intrigues us, footba ll. On the lube In the but we haven't the vaguest finale: Redskins vs. Rams, 9 idea what it's really abouf. It's p.m.. Ch. 12. But don 't ha -ha called " Secret Santa," and the old man too fast, girls . will be seen at 10: 30 a.m., 1:30 Nex t week the liberty Bowl p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Worth watching , just to lind out. · gf CHRISTMAS ~ )... Let her c hoose from our fine selection of Scissors. SeWing Lakers Set Mark 22 in the first half, to lead the players in the league who has By JOE CARN!CELLI LA attack and Jerry West been denied a title despite more UPI Sports Writer than a decade of brilliant Bill Sharman reaped many added 26. "This was not one of our performance. honors during the Boston Celtics' glory years but he says better games," said Sharman, it was nothing compared to in his first year as coach of the "They called us old before Lakers. Our shooting was tight the season · started and they this. "This is my biggest thrill as and we didn't get our running said Seattle had our division all either a coach or a player," game going until the second wrapped up," said West. "But I said Sharman, after his Los half . But the players really guess this proves them differ· Angeles Lakers set a Na tional wanted it. " ent. It seems incredible to win Don't Know How To Lose Basketball Association record this many games in a row. It's And one of the players who been so long I don't think we of 21 consecutive victories Sunday night as they beat the wanted it most was Jerry West, know how to lose." Atlanta Hawks 104-95. "In the one of the most competitive 26 years of the NBA, there have been 25 champions but none has ever won 21 in a row. Now we'll do our best to bring the championship to Los Angeles." The La kers had to struggle to . CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 break the record, set by the - -slot. ·· Milwa ukee Bucks last season What's the biggest star on w' ill be seen .in thi s time televisfon in the whole , wide and equalled by the Lakers +++ There's a certain hardiness world th is time of year . if Friday night against Phoenix . you're a little fellow (or girl) ? in lhe old-time radio favorite, Witt Chamberlain,who had 24 Why , sure - Santa Claus ! He " Truth or Consequences, " and makes two d i ffer ent ap - it's still &round, at.6 p.m.. Ch. rebounds, stuffed a basket with pea ra nces a day on cable TV , 6. And there's always a spot , 39 seconds left to give Los at 4 p.m. , Ch. 6, ahd S p.m.. Ch. for TV shows about Courts and ' Angeles a 98-95 lead and break 7. So you can let your little one trials, and "Traffic Court'; . visi t the Santa of hi s choice draws good audiences at 7: 30 the back of the Hawks' rally. p.m., Ch . 10. ea ch weekday. Gail Goodrich scored 32 points,1 +++ +++ "'ot nearly so big as Santa MOVIES: " Father of the Cla us are Sen. Hubert Bride," with Elizabeth Taylor Humphrey and actor Peter Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Lawford. who used to be a Burton - a real e•pert at Kennedy . They're guests on playing a bride - 4 p.m.; "My Virgi nia Graham' s show, 2 Gun Is Quick," a Mickey p.m., Ch. ~ Spillane thriller, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. +++ Boxes, Button Hole Mak er s, Va cuum Cleaners, Sewing Ma c hin es and a w id e v ar iety of Fabr ics. •• •• * HALl STEAL ... .:~ ,tt« ,•,4if/.~4'.J((~··: ~~) ·~ ,~••./Pi,/:1 A ~ ~ SHOPLIFTING IS NOT ONLY AN IMMORAL ACT .•• IT'S .ALSO A CRIMINAL ACT! ..• Do you know that just CONCEALING an item ••• even While still inside a store • • • is shol)o lifting and a CRIME! A record of shoplifting •• , even once ••• can jeopardize your entire fu. , ru~! The'end of the Shoplifting Road may be a fine, Imprisonment, or both 1 Shoplifting can leave an indelible mark on the reputation of an otherllllse well-meaning person. Sooner or later shoplifters get caught. Think about this beforehand · · · afterwards it's too late! THE DAILY SENTINEL Seroing' Meigs • Mason Area. .. . i... K& CJEWELERS ~·: ·:~ ~:·~.- I• ! ~ft.~ Brussels •• THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS .co • In 1941lhe Japanese demand· ed the British surre nder of named for B ru ss e Is, Bel· '· t t Althea Strong for flowers and cards at the time of the death of her husband, Harley. Mrs. Phil Meinhart presented the annual financial report of the Class. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. John Terrell. Shut-ins of the class will be remembered during the holiday season as will the pastor and the janitor. Miss Ebersbach's home featured ·a white Christmas tree decorated with red baubles and tinsel and lighted with miniature lights. A small green tree was used along with a ceramic tree surrounded by greenery with subdued lighting at the base. The mantel decorations in cluded poin· settias and green lights and potted poinsettias were used on either side of the hearth. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec . 13, the 347th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morniog stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening sta rs are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign o! Sagittarius. American dramatist Marc Connelly was born Dec. 13, 1890. On this day in history: In 1642 New Zealand was discovered and named by Dutch navigator Abel Tasman. In 1918 American soldiers attached to the U.S. 3rd Army crossed the Rhine at Coblenz, Germany . HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK A THOUGHT FOR TODA¥ : ... lighted by Mrs. Headley represented Christ, the light of the world." "He Has Come, He Has Come" was the title of poem read by !\Irs. Headley . Mrs, Oris Ginther gave the story of the nativity and Mrs. Neutzling concluded with "The Most Precious Gift," the story of a man's requirements for entrance into heaven. In lieu of a gift exchange, members contributed $24 toward. baskets for needy families. Cards with donations were received from Mrs. Rollin Bearhs and Mrs. Glenroy Ewing, both unable to att~nd. Mrs. Norman Kloes turned in $158.40 from the sale of fruit cakes and car98. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Devotions were by Mrs. Kloes from St. Luke, with a story, "A Look at Christmas," and prayer. During a conciuding social hour, refreshments of red punch ooured by Miss Smith, and green angel food cake baked by Mrs. Homer Holter was served. In the punch floated a red ring with waxed white mums. A low arrangement of red roses and greenery centered the table and red tapers in white milk glass BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST '·******** *******il The catc hes by Otis were splendid . This game is typical of what happens when we get the ball Ill him. Oakland Coach John Madden was dejected. "Ifelt we had them," he said. "We had the opportunities to score. Now the season is over for us as far as any championships are con· . ·:. l•• ; ~ .• :1\ ~- r-.sw HOL.L.AI\D ~ I Sfli.ES •SERVICE •PARTS l 'f!t COME IN AND SEE OUR · .: j TANK TYPE '• .• Bnenpl'itdttr w/Gulrd . A Serving Piece for Every Serving Need. Great GHt for onyone on your list. Your family meals will be a hit ... your parties festive occasions , lloll Tr1y beautiful New Sea Crest' serving pieces Q\\\\S1\\~~ f()\\ In _ I \ :....t IMttf Dish .. . Gwblt 'Hittable DOh Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gels rid of gar· bage so fast . . . so easy! It' s a real wlle· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home . Pr.iced from $69.75 up. '"' . . -. - -..... __··--..,. ·~ • :• ~t ·; . with gleaming sllverplate. See these and other pieces :- < ~ A • •• HERE'S A WIFE· SAVER le . ·,?... '1:• , . ,• •.,• ' -: ' PLUMBlNG & GOESSLER JEWELRY POMEROY ' . GM IHE GIEAT OII'IDOOIS , • , liM A RIMIIIGTOII NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance 5teel combine to e>lve the most accurate, dependable 22 auto-loading rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle cartridges. MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up to 55 percent less recoil ... up to •even t1me• longer life. ~··:,. ~~.-·..~~ •., # "=· - . . .' - l!• · . . .\ MODEL 5112: a caliber bolt action, tuboJiar r•veater hllutrongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurary. Perfect balance. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY ~~···· ~: -·: •• ...• �\ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1971 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1971 Social Calendar 'Raider Miracles Ended George Blanda ran out of miracles and the Oakland Raiders are champs no more. Blanda, . the 44-year-old quarterback-place kicker who had rescued the Raiders time after lime last season, couldn't do il Sunday and the Raiders' lour-year reign as American Football Conference Western Division champions ended with • a lli-14 lossto the Kansas City . Qliels. , Otis Taylor caught four crucial passes and was awarded an interference call on another as the Chiefs drove 90 yards to the Oakland three before Jan Stenerud kicked a Jl).yard field goal with 1:34 left to play. The victory gave Kansas City its first divisional title since 1966 and also insured Baltimore and Miami, rurming 1·2 in the AFC East, of playoff berths. Blanda replaced Daryle Lamonica at quarterback in the second quarter with the Chiefs leading IIJ.D and for a while, it seemed like last season all over again. The "miracle man " marched the Raiders to two touchdowns, the second a oneyard plunge by Marv Hubbard after Gerald Irons blocked Jerrel Wilson's punt attempt at the Chiefs' 26. But Kansas' City had its own miracle man in Taylor. Len Dawson threw passes of 16, 9, 15 and 4yards to Taylor and cornerback Jinuny Warren was called for interference , giving the Chiefs a 29-yard gain to the Raider 12. Stenerud's deciding field goal came four plays later . Jim Kearney sealed Oak· land's fate when he intercepted Blanda's pass at the Chiefs' 43 with 31 seconds left. "The team depends on me to make the big catch," said Taylor. "I know I've I've got 1o be the one tha l pulls 'em out of the hole -and that gives me confidence. I like to think I had Warren heat pretty good on that interference call. Whether he tripped me intentionally, I don't know, but it was a .clear penalty." Hank Stram, the Chiefs ' coach1_ called it, "one of the greiltwt games we've ever had . SACKS PLACED - Free parking sacks were placed on meters in Middleport Sunday by members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay under direction of Robert King, advisor, and John Werner, of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. The sacks tell shoppers parking is free from now until Christmas. Left to right are Dave Mattox, Duane Will , Gene Davis, Greg Stewart, Bill Quickie, Tim King, Paul Darnell, Harold Kauff and David Reeves. ·roysfor Tots Supported . Parti'cipation in the "toys for tots" program of the Ladies Auxiliary o! Vetetans Memorial Hospital was planned during Thursday night's meeting of the ' Philathea Society at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. . Each member of the Society was asked to take a toy to the January meeting to be delivered to the hospital and distributed to hospitalized children . Contributions of $5 each were made to the Mid· ·dleport firemen for their project of distributing food baskets in Middleport at Christmas, and tq the Jaycees for a similar program in other areas of the COWlty. It was agreed that the December monthly gift of $5 to the Community Classes for Retarded Children may be spent for toys for the youngsters. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, was presented a Christmas Emphasized in Program Clark, missionary in Hawaii. ll.eported ill were Mrs. Childers, ' Mr~r. Reynolds, .Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Robert ,.palg, Pallia ;\!orris, Mrs. June Roush, Miss Mabel Hysell, and Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs . Hattie Swift was welcomed as a new member. The PhUathea song and prayer by Mrs. Denver Rice opened the meeting. Mrs. Rose Reynolds gave devotions using areading , "The Most Important Week of the Year," and a poem, "Leisure." The Christmas prograU~ · was by MrS. Martha Childs. Mrs. Chester Erwin was at the piano for the singing of carols. A story from Ideals was read by Mrs. Childs who also read a poem on the meaning of Christmas and a selection from Dale Evans Rogers, "Christ· mas is Always." Members exchanged gilts. Mrs. Nellie Hughes was a guest. Refreshments .were served by Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Audrey SWett, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, and Mrs. Richard Moyer with Mrs . Alfred Roush a con· tributing hostess . M,t,;ll:S Chapter 53 DAV, Butternut Ave . Pdmeroy , Christmas dinn'er 6 p.m. Monday. All members and wives invited. Business meeting and gift exchange to follow . RUTLAND GARDEN Club, dinner at Crow's Steak House, 6:30, followed by a party and school with Mrs. Bob Ord, meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Southern District Guidance o .'.cliapman. Roll call, a tree or Counselor, as speaker. flower from the Holy Land; gift LOVE JOY Circle, B. H. exchange. Members to take Sanborn Misslonall)' Society, dn table arrangem ts for Athens Middleport First Baptist Mental Health Center. Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at WOMEN'S SOCIETY of the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. poinsettia from the group. Arrangements were made to Christi~n Service, Heath .United OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta serve the · wedding rehearsal Methodtst · Chur~h, 7:30 p.m. Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday , dinner and reception lor the program on Christmas by Mrs. 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Nicinsky wedding on Dec. 31. Ruth Bumgarner, devotions by Charlotte Taunton. Cultural Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is Mr~. James Euler. Mrs. Earl program "Music, Drama and chairman of the reception and Kmght, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, and Dance " by Vikki Gloeckner. Miss Mildred Hawley is Miss Hallie Zerkle, hostesses. Hoste;ses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. chiirman for the dinner. On MEIGS PLEASURE Riders 4- Susan Baer and Mrs. Cha~lotte Miss Hawley's committee are H Club Christmas party Hanning. sh M E Monday 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Mrs , Beulah Rou , rs. r· United Methodist Church . Bring WEDNESDAY nest Lallance, Mrs. Audrer $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Frost and Mrs. Pratt, with Mrs. POMEROY GARDEN Club Gardeners, home of Mrs. Don Erwin and Mrs . Bea Christmas dinner and party, Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. Stewart to solicit contributions. 6:30 p.m . Monday, Episcopal Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Roush thanked the group Parish House, gift exchange. Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. for support of the recent bake ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Jean Moore hostesses for sale and bazaar of the Loyal potluck dinner by WSCS, Racine Christmas party, 8 p. m. Women's Class. Thank you Wesleyan United Methodist Wednesday. $2 gift exchangf notes were read from Mrs. Nina Church, at parsonage, 7 p.m. with wrappings to be judged. Bland and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Monday . Take favorite S 0 CIA L SEC u R 1T y for remembrances of their 97· ... Christmas reading for representative at Middleport year-{)ld mother, Mrs. Minerva V'll Program' $1 gl.ft exchange . 1 age Co unc1-1cham bers, each Childers, and from Wayne : A man without a sense of : -tc humor Is like an f: RIVERVIEW PTA 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 f: automobile without shock f: Monday at school. Seventh, p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post f: absorbers. f: eighth graders presenting Office. SON BORN SATIJRDAY -tc - Anonymous : Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of -tc • il choral speaking ; Christmas Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. songs by junior high chorus. Wednesday at temple for in- Middleport are announcing the : it***1< 'll Refreshments. stallation of officers with birth of a son, David Allen, at f: the Holzer Medical Center, -tc ;., RACINE AMERICAN Legion Worthy Grand Matron, Helen lfs Quick! Easy il Auxiliary annual Christmas M. Bartley, installing officer. Saturday. The infant weighed : six pounds, six ounces. Mr. and f: : dinner party , Roush Drive-In PAST PRESIDENTS, il Restaurant, Letart, W. Va., American Legion Auxiliary of Mrs. Lewis have a daughter, f: f: Monday . Members meet at 5 p. Drew Webster Post 39, potluck Valerie, age 11. Mr. and Mrs. J . : il m. at Legion Hall prior to at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. W. Moore of Point Pleasant and -tc Mrs. Helen Lewis, Middleport, f: leaving . $1 gift exchange. Ben Neutzling, with gift ex· arethegrandparents. Mrs.J. F. Fridays Only f: TWIN CITY Shrinettes change and party. Goodwin, Parkersburg, is a f: The Drive-In Window -tc Christmas dinner 6:30 p. m. BOSWORTH Council 46, -tc is Open : Monday at Martin Rastauranl, Royal and Select Masters, state great-grandmother . : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. il Middleport. $1 gift exchange. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . DAUGHTER BORN f: (Continuously) : Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday MIDDLEPORT Literary Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Mullins : Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 at Crow's Steak House, followed Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Or Houston, Texas are an· f: and s to 7 as usual on ... f: Fridays. .,. by meeting and gift exchange at of Mrs. Cart Horky. "The nouncing the birth of a f: il home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. Roman Years of Margaret Deanna Michelle, six Members reminded to take Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to .be daughter, pounds, one ounce, at the St. .,. f: table arrangements for the reviewed by Mrs . Everett Joseph Hospital in Houston : Athens Mental Health Center. Hayes. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. f: ' f: POMEROY Garden Club , Thomas Bentz, Pomeroy, and POMEROY, OHIO : -. THURSDAY .,. Member FDIC Christmas dinner and party, Member Federal f: LAUREL CLIFF Better Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins of f: 6:30 p.m. Monday, Episcopal Orlando, Fla. are the grand· Reserve System « Parish House. Gift exchange. Health Club , Christmas CHRISTMAS Dinner, Meigs meeting, Meigs County In· parents. Chapter 53 , DAV , 6 p.m. firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner Monday . All members and and gifl exchange. Reservation / " '..... ',',{"" ( •.-:~ <.-: .(.-:.-: ..-;-{. --:~.-: r. r. ...- ,....-....-;-....:-~: wives invited. Business meeting with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or . Mrs : Ernest Powell. following dinner . EPISCOPAL CHURCH ::: .; TUESDAY Women , home of Mrs. Harry S. EASTERN Band Boosters, 8 Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J . p.m. Thursday at high school , 0 . Roedel, co-hostess, 7:30 ~ everyone 'invited . Thursday. BASHAN FIRE House, EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Tuesday , 8 p.m. at Christmas supper for com· ·= •· high school. Refreshments, munity, 6:30p.m. Take covered 'dish, dessert and table service. AT public invited. SYRACUSE PTA, regular Santa will arrive at 8 p.m. Take PHONE 992-7474 r session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at gift for your 'children . A candlelightlng service Unto A Child Is Born," and emphasizing the real meaning · scripture from St. Luke by Mrs. of Cbrislm~s highlighted the Clarence Massar. program of the Happy Har· A nativity scene and tapers, vesters Class of Trinity Church four small and one tall, Friday night at the extensively enhanced a simulated altar decorated home of Miss Sybil used in the candlelight. Mrs . Roy Seyfried lighted the first Ebersbach. The program and meeting at candle for Mary and Joseph on the Ebersbach home followed a the long journey to Bethlehem dinner party in the Trinity on the night Christ was born. Church social rooms. The second candle for the Prefacing the candlelighting angels who appeared in the sky service, Mrs. Clarence singing "Glory to God in the lteadley, chairman, com- Highest" was lighted by Miss mented on holiday diversions Ebersbach, and Mrs . Dale from the true meaning of Smith related the story of the Christmas. Recorded organ shepherds enroute to the music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling manger as·she lighted the third was used for background to the candle. The fourth lighted by conunentaries on Christmas as Miss Erma Smith, was for well as the carold singing. Mary, the Mother of Jesus, There was a meditation "For while the tall center candle cerned .'' Another playoff berth was clinched in the National Confer. ence East as Dallas crushed the New York Giants 42·14 to gain the title. Roger Staubach threw three TO passes, including two of 46and 85 yards to Bob Hayes, to highlight the rout. Calvin Hill and Duane Thomas also <:hipped in with two touchdowns each fo r the Cowboys. Staubac h completed 19·<>1-14 passes in his three qua rte rs, including the long bomb to Hayes, the season 's longest in the NFL. "I personally feel I'm on the verge of becoming a good quarterback," said Staubach, who took over as full-time quarter!)at k midway through the se ason . " But I'm still striving to become the complete quarterback." In other NFC action, San Francisco kept its playoff hopes alive by ripping Atlanta 24-3, Green Bay stomped Chicago 31· 10 and Philadelphia whipped St. Louis 19-7. Minnesota clinched the Central title Saturday with a 29-10 victory over Detroit. In the AFC, Houston edged Buffalo 2().14, San Diego clobbered Denver 45-17, the New York Jets beat New England 136 and Pittsburgh rallied to defeat Ciincinnati 21·13. Balli· more beat Miami 14-3 Saturday to take a half .game lead in the AFC East but the Chiefs' victory assured both teams of playoff berths. Cleveland, which clinched the AFC Central ti tle last week , edged New Orleans 21-17 in the only inter-conference game. John Brodie threw 23 yards for one score and ran five for another to keep San Francisco's playoff hopes alive . The victory -left the Forty Niners percentage points behind first place Los Angeles, which takes on Washington tonight in a crucial encounter lor both teams. John Brockington became only the fourth rookie in NFL history to gain more than 1,000 yards as he led the Packers over Chicago. Brockington, who scored one TD gained 62 yards to push his season's total to 1,032. Tom Dempsey kicked four field goals and Pete Liske threw a 69-yard TO pass to Harold Ja ckson as the resurgent Eagles beat the crumbling Cardinals. Dempsey, dropped by New Orleans earlier this year, hit on field goals of 27, 22, 24 and a club record :i4 yards. Robert Holmes' two-yard TO run with 24 seconds left gave Houston its victory over Buffalo and assured the Bills of the No. I pick in the February pro football draft. The Bills are 1-12. John Hadl's four TD passes, including a 77 -yarder to Gary Garrison, sparked San Diego over Denver. The four TD passes put Had! into the league lead in that department with 21 lor the season. The Toys That18\koo: a Christmas Fantasy '(OV CAN 00 i ! ... t DRIVE-IN BANKING ! c o~tainers were used on one end. Following the dinner at the church, homemade pineapple ice made by Mrs. Phil Meinhart, and cake made by Mrs . Phil Williamson were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Max Meinhart, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. Louis Duffy, Mrs. Lafe Williamson, Reibel, Mrs. Gladys <;:uckler, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Lena Huber, Mrs. Freda Hauck . ' t ! MAKE 49 REGULAR PAYMENTS THE ••••• j 50th IS FREE! ••• *.•• sprouts w er e Hong Kong. Britain refused and gium ,. whe re they were first the Japanese began a concen- grown in 1821. . trated air attack on the crown colony. In 1948 James Petrillo's 111> month ban on phonograph records by members of his American Federation of MusiSCOTCH .PINE cians ended. CHRIS7MAS TREES SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) A thought for today: Ameri· can poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "The only reward of virtue is virtue: The only way to have a friend is to be one."· SHULER'S MARKO W. Main Pomeroy, 0. M. W. COMPTON. 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSEt AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . ~• f••• ti•• t•• •• • Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous synthetic stone of the month marks the birthday of each oj her children . Children who can say I love you , in a special way. ~~~~~ fHf AfHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY Pomeroy t , ~a ~ ***************• ..... .. FOR THE .. lADY ON YOUR UST POMEROY J!j~ :~ :.~ ···~·= ~ i GIVE HER A GIFT ~ ~ ~ ~ tfi~f}JWI~ ....·JOHNIE'S ::t~JY ..:: 't• ~ ~ CERTIFICATE ~ ~ •:. FOR .. ~ ~ ' ..... ":. t. t.~..., ...... ...•...•...'-", \..~ \. t~.e...e...-....· ..t ~..:. . .·~-.!...t...!..t.!'-!!..: Goalby (Cootioued from Page 3) official earnings list. Adrive into the woods on the 12th hole cost Archer his third tournament victory of the season as he took a double bogie. Archer, who complained be was not hitting the ball well, took three bogies during his round, twice when errant drives caught the rough and once when be hit into the sand. He birdied the 15th and 16th holes to keep the pressure on Goalby but the latter refused to wilt. HOLD IT! WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW CAR 1. Pick out your model. 2. Line up your deal . 3. Then hold it- and phone the man from Nationwide: I P. J. PAULEY PH. 9~2-23_!8 307 Spring Ave . (Upon Request) Pomeroy, Ohio Sa!i""" i1k l ol\· lu, unuat• l'n. llo >) IW () llll'\' ( .. IUIIII I\1' 2-HOUR CLEANING (lfl io ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E..lnd Pomeroy Plione 992-5428 To the sorrow of mo st + +., + husban ds, and the joy of most TUE SDAY : Th ere 's a wives. th is Is the la st week of program on three t imes today ABC's Monda y ni ght pr o 011 Ch . 6 whi ch intrigues us, footba ll. On the lube In the but we haven't the vaguest finale: Redskins vs. Rams, 9 idea what it's really abouf. It's p.m.. Ch. 12. But don 't ha -ha called " Secret Santa," and the old man too fast, girls . will be seen at 10: 30 a.m., 1:30 Nex t week the liberty Bowl p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Worth watching , just to lind out. · gf CHRISTMAS ~ )... Let her c hoose from our fine selection of Scissors. SeWing Lakers Set Mark 22 in the first half, to lead the players in the league who has By JOE CARN!CELLI LA attack and Jerry West been denied a title despite more UPI Sports Writer than a decade of brilliant Bill Sharman reaped many added 26. "This was not one of our performance. honors during the Boston Celtics' glory years but he says better games," said Sharman, it was nothing compared to in his first year as coach of the "They called us old before Lakers. Our shooting was tight the season · started and they this. "This is my biggest thrill as and we didn't get our running said Seattle had our division all either a coach or a player," game going until the second wrapped up," said West. "But I said Sharman, after his Los half . But the players really guess this proves them differ· Angeles Lakers set a Na tional wanted it. " ent. It seems incredible to win Don't Know How To Lose Basketball Association record this many games in a row. It's And one of the players who been so long I don't think we of 21 consecutive victories Sunday night as they beat the wanted it most was Jerry West, know how to lose." Atlanta Hawks 104-95. "In the one of the most competitive 26 years of the NBA, there have been 25 champions but none has ever won 21 in a row. Now we'll do our best to bring the championship to Los Angeles." The La kers had to struggle to . CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 break the record, set by the - -slot. ·· Milwa ukee Bucks last season What's the biggest star on w' ill be seen .in thi s time televisfon in the whole , wide and equalled by the Lakers +++ There's a certain hardiness world th is time of year . if Friday night against Phoenix . you're a little fellow (or girl) ? in lhe old-time radio favorite, Witt Chamberlain,who had 24 Why , sure - Santa Claus ! He " Truth or Consequences, " and makes two d i ffer ent ap - it's still &round, at.6 p.m.. Ch. rebounds, stuffed a basket with pea ra nces a day on cable TV , 6. And there's always a spot , 39 seconds left to give Los at 4 p.m. , Ch. 6, ahd S p.m.. Ch. for TV shows about Courts and ' Angeles a 98-95 lead and break 7. So you can let your little one trials, and "Traffic Court'; . visi t the Santa of hi s choice draws good audiences at 7: 30 the back of the Hawks' rally. p.m., Ch . 10. ea ch weekday. Gail Goodrich scored 32 points,1 +++ +++ "'ot nearly so big as Santa MOVIES: " Father of the Cla us are Sen. Hubert Bride," with Elizabeth Taylor Humphrey and actor Peter Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Lawford. who used to be a Burton - a real e•pert at Kennedy . They're guests on playing a bride - 4 p.m.; "My Virgi nia Graham' s show, 2 Gun Is Quick," a Mickey p.m., Ch. ~ Spillane thriller, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. +++ Boxes, Button Hole Mak er s, Va cuum Cleaners, Sewing Ma c hin es and a w id e v ar iety of Fabr ics. •• •• * HALl STEAL ... .:~ ,tt« ,•,4if/.~4'.J((~··: ~~) ·~ ,~••./Pi,/:1 A ~ ~ SHOPLIFTING IS NOT ONLY AN IMMORAL ACT .•• IT'S .ALSO A CRIMINAL ACT! ..• Do you know that just CONCEALING an item ••• even While still inside a store • • • is shol)o lifting and a CRIME! A record of shoplifting •• , even once ••• can jeopardize your entire fu. , ru~! The'end of the Shoplifting Road may be a fine, Imprisonment, or both 1 Shoplifting can leave an indelible mark on the reputation of an otherllllse well-meaning person. Sooner or later shoplifters get caught. Think about this beforehand · · · afterwards it's too late! THE DAILY SENTINEL Seroing' Meigs • Mason Area. .. . i... K& CJEWELERS ~·: ·:~ ~:·~.- I• ! ~ft.~ Brussels •• THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! FARMERS BANK : and SAVINGS .co • In 1941lhe Japanese demand· ed the British surre nder of named for B ru ss e Is, Bel· '· t t Althea Strong for flowers and cards at the time of the death of her husband, Harley. Mrs. Phil Meinhart presented the annual financial report of the Class. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. John Terrell. Shut-ins of the class will be remembered during the holiday season as will the pastor and the janitor. Miss Ebersbach's home featured ·a white Christmas tree decorated with red baubles and tinsel and lighted with miniature lights. A small green tree was used along with a ceramic tree surrounded by greenery with subdued lighting at the base. The mantel decorations in cluded poin· settias and green lights and potted poinsettias were used on either side of the hearth. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec . 13, the 347th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morniog stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening sta rs are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign o! Sagittarius. American dramatist Marc Connelly was born Dec. 13, 1890. On this day in history: In 1642 New Zealand was discovered and named by Dutch navigator Abel Tasman. In 1918 American soldiers attached to the U.S. 3rd Army crossed the Rhine at Coblenz, Germany . HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK A THOUGHT FOR TODA¥ : ... lighted by Mrs. Headley represented Christ, the light of the world." "He Has Come, He Has Come" was the title of poem read by !\Irs. Headley . Mrs, Oris Ginther gave the story of the nativity and Mrs. Neutzling concluded with "The Most Precious Gift," the story of a man's requirements for entrance into heaven. In lieu of a gift exchange, members contributed $24 toward. baskets for needy families. Cards with donations were received from Mrs. Rollin Bearhs and Mrs. Glenroy Ewing, both unable to att~nd. Mrs. Norman Kloes turned in $158.40 from the sale of fruit cakes and car98. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Devotions were by Mrs. Kloes from St. Luke, with a story, "A Look at Christmas," and prayer. During a conciuding social hour, refreshments of red punch ooured by Miss Smith, and green angel food cake baked by Mrs. Homer Holter was served. In the punch floated a red ring with waxed white mums. A low arrangement of red roses and greenery centered the table and red tapers in white milk glass BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST '·******** *******il The catc hes by Otis were splendid . This game is typical of what happens when we get the ball Ill him. Oakland Coach John Madden was dejected. "Ifelt we had them," he said. "We had the opportunities to score. Now the season is over for us as far as any championships are con· . ·:. l•• ; ~ .• :1\ ~- r-.sw HOL.L.AI\D ~ I Sfli.ES •SERVICE •PARTS l 'f!t COME IN AND SEE OUR · .: j TANK TYPE '• .• Bnenpl'itdttr w/Gulrd . A Serving Piece for Every Serving Need. Great GHt for onyone on your list. Your family meals will be a hit ... your parties festive occasions , lloll Tr1y beautiful New Sea Crest' serving pieces Q\\\\S1\\~~ f()\\ In _ I \ :....t IMttf Dish .. . Gwblt 'Hittable DOh Here's the best gift under the tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gels rid of gar· bage so fast . . . so easy! It' s a real wlle· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home . Pr.iced from $69.75 up. '"' . . -. - -..... __··--..,. ·~ • :• ~t ·; . with gleaming sllverplate. See these and other pieces :- < ~ A • •• HERE'S A WIFE· SAVER le . ·,?... '1:• , . ,• •.,• ' -: ' PLUMBlNG & GOESSLER JEWELRY POMEROY ' . GM IHE GIEAT OII'IDOOIS , • , liM A RIMIIIGTOII NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance 5teel combine to e>lve the most accurate, dependable 22 auto-loading rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle cartridges. MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up to 55 percent less recoil ... up to •even t1me• longer life. ~··:,. ~~.-·..~~ •., # "=· - . . .' - l!• · . . .\ MODEL 5112: a caliber bolt action, tuboJiar r•veater hllutrongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurary. Perfect balance. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY ~~···· ~: -·: •• ...• �8 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1971 Sentinel Class~fieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .~~----~~---------------~· Pomeroy 2 SIGIIS Business . Services OF Beware Thy Motor Co. ~------------------------~'1 WIN AT BRIDGE Foolish Heart 13 NOR.TH • K86 ¥ AQ .l • Q952 >4> J 8 7 W ES T • • Q7 .42 EAST (D) • A 10 ¥ 96 • 8 53 2 t K • J \0 7 6 >4> AQ95 ... K1064 3 SOUTII • J 9 53 ¥ K 1074 Pass Pass P as.o,; 1 N.T 2 A Pass Opening lead- ¥ 2 By Oswald & James Jacob y 0 s w aI d : " In JACOBY MODERN we point out th a i a hand is either worth an opening bid of one or it isn't. This r ule applies in any seat. vuln erable or not. An expe rt might occa sionally shave a bid in third or fourth seal. but he never should go ha ywire . Toda y's hand shows a typical example of expert idiocy." J im : " West's one·heart opening certainly qualifies. He has 11 high-card points including three for the single· ton king. There is nothing wron g with a pass, but if he wants to open in third seat he should bid one club. He has good ca rds in tha t suit and if the opponents buy the hand he will have told his partner what to lead." Oswald : " I was the un· fortunate East. If I had bee n clairvoyant 1 could have bid clubs and got out of th e trap but I chose to bid one no· trump ." Jim : " Nothing wrong with that bid . You have a book call of one no-trump after the h e art openin g and the double." Oswald : " As you can see we would probably make three clubs although perfect defense might beat us one tri ck. We also fi gure to beat two spades, but we didn 't. rt seems that no one played di amonds until ve ry late . Eventually I did lead my dia· mood six. Bv this time South was sure about the location of the king and went up wi th 11:1)'!; ace and dropped it." Jim : " A fin al min us for that silly heart bid ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) The bi ~d i ng Phone 985·3529, QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 mil es & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped. Cla ssic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sporfs mirrors, con sole, dir spoil er , turbo hydromatic, power stee ring & brakes . 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp . 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE . $2995 Pomeroy llotor·Co. fOMEROY, OHIO water pump, spare tire . Inquire Young ' s Market. North C:rulcelldtion & Corrections Wi 11 ue th. Lepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publioafion REGULATIONS . The Publi sher reserves ~the­ rght ·to edit or reject any ads objectionaL The: deem ed P\jblisher w ill not be responsible for more than one incorred . inse rt ion. CHRISTMAS Tree Sate, Trailer ; 3ft.- 4ft. S1 ; S fl . HOUSECLEANING in Mid · -size s- SOC ft . S2.SO; sfonds $2. area. dleport and Pomeroy Reynolds Flower Shop , .1 Phone 992-2876. Mason , W.Va ., up near Drive12-3-12tc ln . WANTED I amp. SENTINEL CARRIERS r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I By Helen Bottel I I Dear Helen : Many young people voted in the last election and probably did their best to bone up on the issues before going into the booths. This is directed to those who were like the young lady ahead of me. When the election clerk started to tell her how the machine worked , she said, "Oh yes, !know about the lever." Then she went into the booth , pulled the handle and im· mediately pulled it back again , opening the curtains. The clerk questioned her about such speed. "I was just practicing," she replied. "I'll go ba·ck and vote now." "I'm afraid you've lost your vote," said the clerk . "You're dep.rlving me of my rights, blah-lllah-lllah- " On she went. "I'll stay here till the place closes!" she wailed. This girl held up the line, caused unnecessary commotion, and flnally an officer had to escort her from the building . All because or her ignorance . My point is : young voters should not only read up on issues and personallties before going to the polls, but also study carefully the mockup of the voting machine OUTSIDE the booth , and follow instructions. And if they aren 't sure - they'd better ask! . Voting isn't a lark. It 's serious business.- E. B. De.ar E.: Right ! While we're on the subject, have you heard of FRONTLASH, an organization devoted primarily to registering the non..rtudent segment of the 11.5 million newly enfranchised 18-lo 21-year-olds In the United States? . The big reglatration push in colle~e and universities has made most SJ'UDENTS poll>(!OnsClous. But the "invisible majority"young matrieds, blue collar workers, high school or community college drop-outs- are hard to reach, and often not particularly Interested In politics unless they're given the right impetus. Frontlasll workers fan out into the communities, especially in low Income and minority areas, and show people there how important their vote is. Almost two-thirds of the 18- to 21-year-olds in this country do not attend college. Many of these will not register to vote unless 110meone inspires them. U youth wants a good showin~ at the polls next Nowmber, then the politically active should get off campus and stllrl campaigns where ''the awakening" hasn't yet hit. - H. case; Bundy BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992 ~2510 HAMMOND organ, 2 key· boards, full octave base pedals, excellent condition. would make a nlce Christmas gift for home or small church . Mason & Hartford . PHONE 992·2156 FOR DETAILS! Phone 992-6602. 12-12-6tc Salt Works, E. Ma in St .• Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4~ 9- tfc BLIND ADS puppies. Silver Toy, Addit ional 25c Charge per A DYNAMIC CAREER OP- POODLE Park view Kennels , Phone 992PORTUNITY . This is a well Adverti se m~nt. 5443. capita l ized Ohi o company OFFICE HOURS B-15-lfc where earnings and ad · 8:30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily , vancemen ts are unlimited. 8· 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 'Our business is depression COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap e,atu rday . and inflation -proof . It has an Set - $400. Inquire at City inexhaustible market. You Loan or phone 992-2289. Notice call on referred leads only. 12-8-6fp Call Harold Curti s for an appointmen t. (614) 548-6411 , 9 GRADY'S ASHLAND a.m .- 5 p.m . weekdays. 12-12-5tc AN OHIO 01 L CO. offers OP· porlunity Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud & Snow Recap Tire s. We al so do grease jobs, oil changes & fi x flat tires on all auto s & truck s. etc . We're here fo HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady for high income budget terms. Call PLUS regular cash bonuses. conventi on trips and abun dant fr inge benefits to mature ma n in Pomeroy area . Regardless of experience, air mail D . I. Read , Pres. , Ameri can Lubri cants Co ., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 12-12-4tp Instruction Years Eve jobs open annually according to u. s. Dept . of Labor . Ex· cellent earnings after short Schedule rour holrday parties now. Available on Monday. training period . For ap pl icat ion and Interview call or Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Open KOSCQT Kosmet ics ano wtgs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown' s in Middleport 99251 13, distributors of Koscct Kosmeti cs. wr ite· TRI ~ STATE DRIVER TRAiNING, 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., 1 1 - 16~ 1fc and-or complete households. Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pome,oy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8 -25~tfc For Rent UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath over Mark V Store. Middleport . Reasonably priced . Phone 992-2331 . 12-I0-3tp I WILl not be r esponsible for any debts contracted by TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobil; anyone other th.an myself. Court, Rf. 124, Syracuse, Signed : Hobart J. Cozart. Jhio. 992-2951. 12 ~ 12-3tp ' 4-2-tfc WILL CARE tor small children in my home. Phone 992-6187. FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to school. 12-8-6tc Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc SAVE up to one half. Bring your g room sick TV fo Chuck 's TV Shop; ~F~U~R~N~J~S"H~E~D~sLie~e~p~in~ 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . over Wine Store. Rent by Phone 992~ 5080 . month. Phooe 992-5293. 11 -26-ffc 11 - 21 ~tlc Estate for Sale REDUCE safe ano .ast with Real NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully Gobese tablets and E-Vap. carpeted. buill-In kitchen with Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. dishwasher , dining room, 11 ~ 17-30tp ceramic file bath. Hpt water heat, basement, and fenced NEED A ROOM or two painted yard . Phone 742-3171. tor the holidays? Phone ' 12-13-6fp Richard Dubbeld 742 ~ 5825 . 12·13-5tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20582 Estate of Anna Mozella Burton Decea sed . Notice is herebv qlven that Goldie Hawk of Pomeroy , Oh io, has .b een duly appointeo execuf r ix of th e Estate of Anna Moz ella Burt on, dec eased , late of Pom eroy , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio. Creditors are r equ ired to fil e their cla im s with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 8th day ot De .: ember 1971. John C. Bacon Judge Co urt of Common Pleas , Probate Div ision 1121 13, 20. 27 , Jt Complete budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-7-6tc machine in original factory carton . Zig -zag to ma~e buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs wlfh just lhe twlol of a single-dial. Left In lay-away MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Remodeling tHE' USUAL,. . I Z - 1'3 ANt> YOU,.. PROFESSOR Allt~ - WHAT BIQ Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Many items you have been looking tor, lor that perfect gift. IS IN M'l !lUESTION ARE Y@U ~IFE CLASSIWOM~ DETf?j:TIVE HAZARD, JUST BECAUSE 11-!E CONCERNED WITH 'l To1HINK Jtlil~ HIDDEN A STAii/ TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch lor Signs . Open every day uetpt Monday 1 P.M. t117P.M. TOOTH IS RIGHT SI'ZE_ ~r EVEN IF WE GIT IT AWA'I f'UM HIM, WE COULDN'T ~1\YIT- l><'.:::. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING ' I'M GOING 11::' PL~Y A FI<W CHORPS '11::> il':'ST 'I'Hl' 0!.0 ~'(lNG ... 5S::M MIGHN ATTACHto TO IT- NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R.oollng & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Healing: Complete Plumbing, Heating and ~r Con· . ditioning. 240 Lincoln St.,fAiddlepo.·t 7Hif> PATCHI'.ORK BIKINI SHOU~D IMPRESS MR. Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us ror r-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 992·7608 IS NO !?EASON DETECTIVE 6UREAU WAS ON 11-lE TV NEWS ... .I Kitchens, Baths · Room Additions And Patios MARTIIilf>' HMM ...7HI:RE ARE A lOT OF MEN AT 'THE POOL, HOW HOW'S 8USifo.lESS, SYLVESTER ? XNOW MR. MARTIN5 W~EN I 5EE HIM 'I' -~ DO l f"-f.~~(·r'~lf\. INCEil'DEfo.lTALLY, WHEII:E'S BOSCO, YIOR MONKEY ? HE Pll'EJ'Eil'S TO WOI!K IN$/PIE 23 FT. THIS OH, I MAI>IAGE 'TO Ef<E OUT 1>. LIVING., GUV 1 NO~! HOUSE; 1642 Lfncotn Heights. Call Danny Thompson. 992· 2196. 7-18-ffe basement , 2 lol s, new for ced a ir furna ce. Near Pomeroy Elemenlary School. Phone · 992-7384 to see . 11 ·7-lfc Cleland ,_ Realty windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, · sales representative. For free estimate~ . phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. S-27-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. "6·15-tfc ALLEY OOP From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spociollst GASOIJNE ALLEY It'll be a nickel fer th' bolt. Or. Fucla le! SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. O'DELL WHEEL alig~ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. J4':~2;:~~-~P~o~m~o~ra~y~ Complete front end service, AFTER I MAJ<E CERTAIN 1 keeps th' ~hack warm! Come have a cup o'tea' turKt- up and brake service . 'Wheels balanced tronically. All elec- ALLSIDE Builders & General Contractors. Gall ipolis, Ohio. work ' ' TilE I !!ETTER. ~T ME A ~W CtG>AR ~ I ~EEP l.I'-Hn~f., Mf I-I:)5E:! r---------· I I>Uil'IN~ I<.INI' OF ~THER! AWNINGS, storm doors •nd 1 I QiEST FREEZER I I SAlE •249 I I._ II "•I ________ _J forced -air heat, Ref . and RaBge. AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12,900. Virgil B. TEAFORD POMEROY- A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 JICkW.Cirlty,~ . tr. bedrooms, NEW BATH, &ldl Phon• tl2 ·1111 HEATING SYSTEM, HOT WATER TANK, large Jot. JUST 14,900. BroKer APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· 110 Mechanic Street chards, State Route 689 , GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE Pomeroy, Ohio phone Wilesville, 669-3785 . GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 9.3.fie ALL WITH A HOME OF < ACRI:)- All ufllllies. Rt . 7 By-pas• . $2,500.00. THEIR OWN . SINGER automatic sew ing HENRY E. CLELAND machine . Like new , In RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, Office 992-2259 beautiful walnut cabinet, bath, gas furnace. Nice Residence 992·2568 makes design stitches, zig Kitchen . Porches and 12-9~6tc zags, buttonholes, blind hems, Garage . etc. Will sell for $85. Call NICE 3-Bedroom house. fully Ravenswood 273-9893 after S carpeted, built-in kitchen with S ACRES - Overlooking the p.m. Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. dishwasher, dining room, 11 -28-tlc ceramic tile bath. hot water heat, basement and fenced SYRACUSE - S rooms, bath. gas heal. On 124 - Asking yard . Phone 742-3171 . ELECTROLUX VACUUM $6,000.00. 12·6·6tc Cleaner complete with at ~ tachments, cordwinder and SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, lull paint spray. Used but In like basement. Level lol. $2500.00. Auto Sales new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan ava Hable. 1962 OLDS Starflre. Excellent CENTER 4 Phone 992-5641 . condition, $300 cash. Phone SALEM '>edrooms, 11;, baths, cook 12 - 7~6fc 992·2015. units. Double stainless sink . 12-12-3tp 10 ACRES. '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport. STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 327, 4 speed, eKcellenl con· barns. S room house, bath, dition. Phone 949·2621. 11 furnace. Minerals. SIS,ooo.oo·. 36" X 2.3 X POMEROY For Sale .D" , Aluminum Sheets 2(f The Daily- Sentinel Bfor SI.OO 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SR. 12~9 ·6fc IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992. 3325, 992 ~2378 . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILDING 1965 PLYMOUTH Station 12-9-6fc Wagon, good condition. motor overhauled . Phone ·992·6417. SIX ROOM house. 133 Buffernu1 12·12-6fc Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Ohio, phone 237 ·4334. automatic, factory stereo 11·21 -ffc tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11·28-lfc 1961 FORD •;, ton pickup truck. Contact Robert Larkins, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12·12-3tp 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 · engine, air conditioning, power brakes and power sleering. Good shape. 949· 3833. 12-9-6tc 3 ROOMS NEW' FURN11UR6 ~Y.95 Protocol living room. 2 years old, no JUST taken In 1971 model Dial· '62 CHEVROLET _ J _ m -pa-fa , '52 A-Mafi c Zig -Zag sewing Only the President of _the reasonable offer refused . SJ!I.oo Downmachine. This machine Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992 ~ Phone 992·3293. United States and lhe V1ce &tanc;e On 12·8·6tc makes buttonholes, fancy 6083 . t'resident outrank a gover· designs. etc . P'!,Y balance due 12·7·6tc Convenient of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. nor in his own state , accord· Terms .. 12-7-6tc '71 VEGA wnh snow tires, nice, ing to protocol. A governor 60 X 12, 2 BEOROOM, allelectric, air conditioned , 8' x - - - - - - - 51,950. U.ll 742-3887 between ranks just belcw a U.S. .sena· 20 ' porch and aluminum 20 FT. SELF-MADE camper. 9; 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.fl'l, tor outside his own state and. owning, aluminum skirting, 12·12-6tp trailer. Also, 1969 Chevrolet if governors fr om sev~ral completely setup. beautiful Impala, 4dr . sedan, 327 cu. ln. states are prese nt. cac~ is location . <'Jwner lea .•Jng state . motor, power steering, YOUR MAN wmiA Phone 949·4892 after 5 p.m. or automatic, Champagne. ranked u•·r t w~in g ' " the dal" Mason; W.Va. all day Sunday . whe n hi.' slu lt• l'Jlff'rt•d lhl' Phone 949·4365. 12-12-llc , ., l 'nlun 12·8·6tc mobile home with expando KIIJ D' ' THE BAQGE GUYS Complete ii ne ol aluminum, guaranteed. Reasonable 60& East Main viny l and ste el sid ing . rates. Phone 992 -3213. POMEROY Complete line of buil ding. 7-27-tfc 2 slory and never been used. Will sell MIDDLEPORT add itions, and remodeling . frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, for only $47 cash. or credit All work guaran teed. Coml'h balhs, porches, NEW 2 car NE IG LE R Building Supply . terms available. Phone 992· m er c ial and r es idential garage, storm doors and Free estimate on building 5641. roofing . No job too small. windows , EXCELLENT Your new home. Will draw 12·7-6tc Phone 446 -3839 tor fre e LOCATION WITH LEVEL prJnts to suit the lay of your estimates . LOT, close fo shopping , land . Call Guy Nelgler , 11 -18·30tc $12,900. Racine, Ohio. For repair and - - - - - - - - ---,;, ' 1 Christmas Special! ~ aluminum siding, solfel and HARRISON'S TV and Antenna MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story gulfer. U.ll Donald Smith, Service. Phone 992·2522. \ brick, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, Racine, Ohio. CU. 6~ 10tfc bath , filed and paneled , 10 - 7 ~ tfc carpeted, level lot, $6,950. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sept ic tanks Installed. George RACINE - 2 story frame, 9 I REG. $309.00 I rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full Real Estate For Sale (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 4-25- ffc basemen!, 3 level lots, gas I SAVE $60.00 I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE . MAltY USES 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE 992-2094 12-7-6fc NI CE 2-slo ry home with full MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination, 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed autor1:1atic changer, separate controls. Balance $64.10 . Use our SKATECA-WAY holiday parties. ··THOUSANDS-of men needed in Christmas party. ~roda y , Trucking Industry . 129,000 Dec. 17,. New HOME & AUTO 992 ~ 7085. NEW '1971 ZJg. zag sewing party, Froday, Dec. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a .m. JOHNSON MASONRY Real Estate For Sale EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, A speaker sound syst v ,, 4 speed automatic c h;_ nger . Balan ce $78 . .40 . Use our HILTQN WOLFE '949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 POMEROY COAL , limestone. Excelsior Male Help Wanted WHAT ' ' ' clarinet; Conn Trumpet with case. Phone 992·2941. 12·12-3tc East The United . States pro· duced 127 million tons of hay during 1969. and -- BUT'JVI'i BIG 'TOE SAVS' RAINY AN' COLD' CRITTER cymbal and tom-tom ; double pick-up electric guitar with • TH' CRVsTAL BA!:(SAVS SUNNY .AN' WARM - - HANDCRAFT 'GIFT ITEMS ,-..:..-:--=-::-::=:=-;---1' DR UM set com pi ete wl t h CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Phone 992-2836 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20574 E sta te of JOSI E RO USH , Deceased . Not ic e is hereby g iven that Leor a Young of Rt . l, Ra cine, Ohio, ha s been du ly appointed · Exec utr ix of the Estate of Josie Rou sh, de ceased , tate of Rac ine, M eig s Coun ty , Ohio . C r e d~t&~ r~ are requ ired tQ tile the ir. drtHro i V+.Jth sa id fi duci ary w i thin f our month s. Datt;'d th i s l Oth d ay ol Decembe r 1971 . John C. Bacon Actin g Pr ob ate Judge of said Coun ty I 121 13. 20, 27 12 · 12 ~ 6tp Help Wanted PH. 992-7796 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEV DOWN 100 PCT. FIN{INCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as.$65.00 for a family with a base satllry of $5,000.00 and th~ee children. 7V• Pet. annual · rate. Employment Wanted For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insert ion· · Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threeo consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. $1 .50 for 50 word mini mum . Each additional word 2c. From drafting to completion . of home or business. Open8Ti1'5 DEEP well pump, hoi water Monday thru Saturday heater . Phone 985-3891. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 12-12-6fp .1 . - - - - - - --'----' Nursing Home 992·3707. RATES has been: You do bid two hearts and your partner bids two spades. Wh at do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Pomeroy Home &Auto Middleport. Phone 992·3094 . 12-10·3fp 12- 12~ 3tc WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. FIGGER IT OIJT,' . LOWEElV Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry. ceramics. BUILDING SERVICES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 1- 700 x IS. 8 ply fire, tube and wheel - S15. Call Syracuse OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.lol. COMPLETE .'5.55 1971 YELLOWSTONE 19 ft . travel frailer, fully self · contained, battery pack, COURTS OF APPEALS. . A . D . 1972 STA TE OF OH IO. FOU RT H ( 4th l Judicial Dis tr ic t Cour t of Appeals II is ord ered th at the l ime of the beginni ng of th e t erms of th e Co ur t of Appea ls of the severa l Co unties in sa id A DAM S Count y on the 5t h da y of AP RI L an d th e 19th day of OC TOBER . A THEN S County on th e 17th day of F E BR UARY an d th e 29th day ot SEPTEMBER . BROWN County on the 6th dpy of APR I L and th e 19th day of OCTO BER . GA LLIA Co unty on th e Jrd day ot FE BRU ARY and the 14th day of SEPT EMBER . H IGHLA N 0 Co unty on th e 4th dayo t APRI L and the 17th day ot OCTOBER HOC K I NG Count y on the 18th day of AP R.l L and the 14th day of NOVEMBER . JAC KS ON Co unt y on the 7th day of M ARCH and the Jrd day of OCTO B E R. LA WREN CE Cou nty on t he 6th day of MAR CH an d the 4th day of OC TOBER MEI GS Co unt y on the 2nd day of F EBRUARY and th e 13th day of SEPTEMBER . P ICKAWAY Co unty on the ·2nd da y ot MAY and the 16th day of NOV EMBER . PI KE County on the 22nd da y of MAR CH and the 31st day of OC TO BER ' ROS S County on the 19th day of APRIL and the 15th day of NO VEMBER SC IOTO Cou nt y on the 23rd da y of MARCH and th e 1st da y of NOVEMBER . V INTON Co unty on the lsi day ofF E BR UAR Y and the 12th day of SEPTEMBER . WA SHINGTON County on the 15th day of FEBRUARY and th e 26th da y of SEPTEMBER Sa id t erms to beg in at 9: 30 o'cloc k A.M . Homer E . Abe le Ear l E . Stephenso n Go rdon B . Gr ay Jud ges. I 121 13 , 20, 27 , 3t ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY EXPERT ·Wh~ Alignment HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. 12-I0-3tc Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air condrtioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p. steering , gold body , sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior , good w -w tires . This car is loaded with extra s . AFORE I START MV WASHIN' TOO<qV GRANNV-WHAT~S TH' WEATHER FIXiN' TOBE? 12·5-30fc For Sale State Separation Wednesda~ , Fnday and Charleston , West Virginia South Owing to a loop or double Saturday ntghts . Phone 985· 25 30 1. Phone : (304) 346-1556. Dble bend in the Mississippi River , 1¥ 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. Licensed by State of Ohio SS2. ? Pass 1• Pass 12-5-12tc 12-12-2tc there is an area of about 10 You, South, hold : square miles in the extreme - - - - - - • AQ4 ¥K6 t AQ1085 ... K 109 southwestern corner of Ken· ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overwei gh t ladies, teens and Wha t d o you d o now? lucky that can be reached men in terested in a Weight Wanteo To Buy A-Bid two hearts. This cue from the rest of the state Wa tc hers (R J Class in USED Volkswag en for parts. bid shows great strength and only by passing through a Pomeroy write : We i ght Phone 985-411 B. gets you more information part of Missouri or Tennes· Wa tc hers ( RJ , 1863 Section 12-Hfc Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. - - - - - - about your partner's hand . see. 10-3-lfc OLD Furniture. dishes. cloot(s, TODAY'S QUESTION West 5 room house and bath, furna ce . 112 1 13. 20. 27, 3t . A 8 43 >4> 2 None vulnerab l£:' We!' t North Ea.o,; t Suuth Dble LONG BOTTOM - TIMES FOR HOLDING t 1¥ Pass For Rent or Sale NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Adm inistratrix With th e Will Anne~t ed No. 20589 Estate of F REDA FA UBE R Deceased. Notice is her eby given that VIV I AN POSTO N wh ose Post Office Address is 6046 Sed gw ic k Road . Wort hington, Ohio ha s been dul y appo in ted as Ad m ini stra t rix wi th the Will an nexed of the Estate of Freda Fauber late of Meigs Cou n ty. Ohio, deceased Dated thiS 9th da y o1 Dece mber 1971 John C. Ba co n Act in g Ju dg e of the Pro bate Court Meigs County , Ohio I CAN.T NOWISE orr Want Ad MASON FURNITURE ----- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Cr itf Bradford S-1-lfc :. ----~ ---~ - 17. Nigerian tribeaman 18. Ruml· SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, i)llo. Ph . 662- ~03 5 . deliver ed CONCRETE r i ght to your proje<l. Fast and easy. Free est I mates. Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc , ----- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . •~ · 4782 . Gallipolis . John Russell , O.Vner & Operator. ------,--~5·_:12-lfc SEWING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992 ~2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Ser vice. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tt c THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL (0 1971 Kin&' Fe•turea Syndicate, Inc.) nant'a: 2-12-tfc READY -MI X Salarday'a Cryploquote: IRONY IS AN INSULT CON· VEYED IN THE FORM OF A COMPLIMENT -EDWIN PERCY WHIPPLE . flfllEI'ES ANOIH~R OU~I'fA HCiUSf IN man (2 wds.) 13. Kin to stout 14. Detroit's . specialty 15. Uncle, in Scotland 17, Pleistocene epoch (2wds.) Zl. Buckeye State 25.Compan· · ion of 11 and36 Across . (2wds.) 17. European river II. Wigwam at. Comedian food • 19. Nigerian city Zl. Scottish county Zl. Relative of!! Down ZZ.Nlckname for name General 7. Wolfish Arnold look 23.Endlng 8. WUUe for hlm•elf serpent !%.Playing 24, Poetic card tribute 15. Breakfast 26.Caddoan item Indian 16. Full of 29. Beak substance 30, Gaelic ~lY0l.1rn® IJ.cJ klttJW'(,,/..;..,,..... .' l >y ttl Nlll /loHNOl U ,mel 110 11 , I I 31, Alias the Cowardly Lion 32. Watched ill. Seaweed 34. Presfden· tlal prerogative 35. Islands off Galway 37. "-pro nobis" 38. Netherlands river I /<.'lVYAfl :tAWL'I' ,.'iOUXED I I I 01 I tJ WKAT THE 5'Mtl.· TIME TH IEF WASA 5PECIALIGT IN. I . I::::::·I=::.__:•::;u,rrt~ted t~~-~:Ll=.=:;:::::::· I - !INNOYC · Now arranre tho elrtled !etten to rorm tho aurprioe anawor, ·u by the above cartoon. ~ l~~= · ~=~=··==~==•~ltiiiiXIJ Louis St. "Wallin' for the (Anewert lolllOrrow)-.. Robert _, THE Of.l>f5f Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form fo•n ordinary worda. Jumble., ADMIT NUTTY UNLIKE GOVERN An1werr What llee te~Jemmental bird fie~ 33. Polyne· sian beverage 36. Alias the Scarecrow (2wds.) 3e. Haggard novel 40. Gaucho's rope ilo!o-A TANTIIUM 41.Earth, old style f!. City in 21 Aerosr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-:-Htre'a how to work It: II AXYDLBAAJ:Il LONGPBLLOW One letter simply stands for another In this llDiple A Ia used for the throe L'a, X for ~the two O's, ete. Slntle totten, apostrophes, the lellllh md fonnaUon of the words are au blnta. Eaeh day the <odo Jetten are different. _ STOP CCMI't.AtNIN6... GETTING UP EARLI{ IN THE MORNING 1$ 6000 FOR I{OIJ ... I HOPe IT'S GOOP ~ME ~CAUSE IT'S KILllN6 ME! A CeyptOIJl'lllll Q1Jotalloa LVC FMUBOGV UBFNOSA ' 'OC F WA F YFGSOMBNFG MKCRSFCSNA FMSOCH Y,FGSOMBNFG r TF) - FGORSKSNV . -=- - �8 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1971 Sentinel Class~fieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .~~----~~---------------~· Pomeroy 2 SIGIIS Business . Services OF Beware Thy Motor Co. ~------------------------~'1 WIN AT BRIDGE Foolish Heart 13 NOR.TH • K86 ¥ AQ .l • Q952 >4> J 8 7 W ES T • • Q7 .42 EAST (D) • A 10 ¥ 96 • 8 53 2 t K • J \0 7 6 >4> AQ95 ... K1064 3 SOUTII • J 9 53 ¥ K 1074 Pass Pass P as.o,; 1 N.T 2 A Pass Opening lead- ¥ 2 By Oswald & James Jacob y 0 s w aI d : " In JACOBY MODERN we point out th a i a hand is either worth an opening bid of one or it isn't. This r ule applies in any seat. vuln erable or not. An expe rt might occa sionally shave a bid in third or fourth seal. but he never should go ha ywire . Toda y's hand shows a typical example of expert idiocy." J im : " West's one·heart opening certainly qualifies. He has 11 high-card points including three for the single· ton king. There is nothing wron g with a pass, but if he wants to open in third seat he should bid one club. He has good ca rds in tha t suit and if the opponents buy the hand he will have told his partner what to lead." Oswald : " I was the un· fortunate East. If I had bee n clairvoyant 1 could have bid clubs and got out of th e trap but I chose to bid one no· trump ." Jim : " Nothing wrong with that bid . You have a book call of one no-trump after the h e art openin g and the double." Oswald : " As you can see we would probably make three clubs although perfect defense might beat us one tri ck. We also fi gure to beat two spades, but we didn 't. rt seems that no one played di amonds until ve ry late . Eventually I did lead my dia· mood six. Bv this time South was sure about the location of the king and went up wi th 11:1)'!; ace and dropped it." Jim : " A fin al min us for that silly heart bid ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) The bi ~d i ng Phone 985·3529, QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11,000 mil es & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped. Cla ssic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sporfs mirrors, con sole, dir spoil er , turbo hydromatic, power stee ring & brakes . 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp . 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE . $2995 Pomeroy llotor·Co. fOMEROY, OHIO water pump, spare tire . Inquire Young ' s Market. North C:rulcelldtion & Corrections Wi 11 ue th. Lepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publioafion REGULATIONS . The Publi sher reserves ~the­ rght ·to edit or reject any ads objectionaL The: deem ed P\jblisher w ill not be responsible for more than one incorred . inse rt ion. CHRISTMAS Tree Sate, Trailer ; 3ft.- 4ft. S1 ; S fl . HOUSECLEANING in Mid · -size s- SOC ft . S2.SO; sfonds $2. area. dleport and Pomeroy Reynolds Flower Shop , .1 Phone 992-2876. Mason , W.Va ., up near Drive12-3-12tc ln . WANTED I amp. SENTINEL CARRIERS r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us l I By Helen Bottel I I Dear Helen : Many young people voted in the last election and probably did their best to bone up on the issues before going into the booths. This is directed to those who were like the young lady ahead of me. When the election clerk started to tell her how the machine worked , she said, "Oh yes, !know about the lever." Then she went into the booth , pulled the handle and im· mediately pulled it back again , opening the curtains. The clerk questioned her about such speed. "I was just practicing," she replied. "I'll go ba·ck and vote now." "I'm afraid you've lost your vote," said the clerk . "You're dep.rlving me of my rights, blah-lllah-lllah- " On she went. "I'll stay here till the place closes!" she wailed. This girl held up the line, caused unnecessary commotion, and flnally an officer had to escort her from the building . All because or her ignorance . My point is : young voters should not only read up on issues and personallties before going to the polls, but also study carefully the mockup of the voting machine OUTSIDE the booth , and follow instructions. And if they aren 't sure - they'd better ask! . Voting isn't a lark. It 's serious business.- E. B. De.ar E.: Right ! While we're on the subject, have you heard of FRONTLASH, an organization devoted primarily to registering the non..rtudent segment of the 11.5 million newly enfranchised 18-lo 21-year-olds In the United States? . The big reglatration push in colle~e and universities has made most SJ'UDENTS poll>(!OnsClous. But the "invisible majority"young matrieds, blue collar workers, high school or community college drop-outs- are hard to reach, and often not particularly Interested In politics unless they're given the right impetus. Frontlasll workers fan out into the communities, especially in low Income and minority areas, and show people there how important their vote is. Almost two-thirds of the 18- to 21-year-olds in this country do not attend college. Many of these will not register to vote unless 110meone inspires them. U youth wants a good showin~ at the polls next Nowmber, then the politically active should get off campus and stllrl campaigns where ''the awakening" hasn't yet hit. - H. case; Bundy BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992 ~2510 HAMMOND organ, 2 key· boards, full octave base pedals, excellent condition. would make a nlce Christmas gift for home or small church . Mason & Hartford . PHONE 992·2156 FOR DETAILS! Phone 992-6602. 12-12-6tc Salt Works, E. Ma in St .• Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4~ 9- tfc BLIND ADS puppies. Silver Toy, Addit ional 25c Charge per A DYNAMIC CAREER OP- POODLE Park view Kennels , Phone 992PORTUNITY . This is a well Adverti se m~nt. 5443. capita l ized Ohi o company OFFICE HOURS B-15-lfc where earnings and ad · 8:30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily , vancemen ts are unlimited. 8· 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 'Our business is depression COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap e,atu rday . and inflation -proof . It has an Set - $400. Inquire at City inexhaustible market. You Loan or phone 992-2289. Notice call on referred leads only. 12-8-6fp Call Harold Curti s for an appointmen t. (614) 548-6411 , 9 GRADY'S ASHLAND a.m .- 5 p.m . weekdays. 12-12-5tc AN OHIO 01 L CO. offers OP· porlunity Syracuse, Ohio Come in and see our new line of Mud & Snow Recap Tire s. We al so do grease jobs, oil changes & fi x flat tires on all auto s & truck s. etc . We're here fo HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady for high income budget terms. Call PLUS regular cash bonuses. conventi on trips and abun dant fr inge benefits to mature ma n in Pomeroy area . Regardless of experience, air mail D . I. Read , Pres. , Ameri can Lubri cants Co ., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio, 45401. 12-12-4tp Instruction Years Eve jobs open annually according to u. s. Dept . of Labor . Ex· cellent earnings after short Schedule rour holrday parties now. Available on Monday. training period . For ap pl icat ion and Interview call or Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also Saturday and Sunday afternoons . Open KOSCQT Kosmet ics ano wtgs. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown' s in Middleport 99251 13, distributors of Koscct Kosmeti cs. wr ite· TRI ~ STATE DRIVER TRAiNING, 602 Kanawha Valley Bank Bldg ., 1 1 - 16~ 1fc and-or complete households. Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pome,oy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8 -25~tfc For Rent UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath over Mark V Store. Middleport . Reasonably priced . Phone 992-2331 . 12-I0-3tp I WILl not be r esponsible for any debts contracted by TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobil; anyone other th.an myself. Court, Rf. 124, Syracuse, Signed : Hobart J. Cozart. Jhio. 992-2951. 12 ~ 12-3tp ' 4-2-tfc WILL CARE tor small children in my home. Phone 992-6187. FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments . Close to school. 12-8-6tc Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc SAVE up to one half. Bring your g room sick TV fo Chuck 's TV Shop; ~F~U~R~N~J~S"H~E~D~sLie~e~p~in~ 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . over Wine Store. Rent by Phone 992~ 5080 . month. Phooe 992-5293. 11 -26-ffc 11 - 21 ~tlc Estate for Sale REDUCE safe ano .ast with Real NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully Gobese tablets and E-Vap. carpeted. buill-In kitchen with Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. dishwasher , dining room, 11 ~ 17-30tp ceramic file bath. Hpt water heat, basement, and fenced NEED A ROOM or two painted yard . Phone 742-3171. tor the holidays? Phone ' 12-13-6fp Richard Dubbeld 742 ~ 5825 . 12·13-5tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20582 Estate of Anna Mozella Burton Decea sed . Notice is herebv qlven that Goldie Hawk of Pomeroy , Oh io, has .b een duly appointeo execuf r ix of th e Estate of Anna Moz ella Burt on, dec eased , late of Pom eroy , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio. Creditors are r equ ired to fil e their cla im s with said fiduciary within four months . Dated this 8th day ot De .: ember 1971. John C. Bacon Judge Co urt of Common Pleas , Probate Div ision 1121 13, 20. 27 , Jt Complete budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-7-6tc machine in original factory carton . Zig -zag to ma~e buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs wlfh just lhe twlol of a single-dial. Left In lay-away MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Remodeling tHE' USUAL,. . I Z - 1'3 ANt> YOU,.. PROFESSOR Allt~ - WHAT BIQ Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Many items you have been looking tor, lor that perfect gift. IS IN M'l !lUESTION ARE Y@U ~IFE CLASSIWOM~ DETf?j:TIVE HAZARD, JUST BECAUSE 11-!E CONCERNED WITH 'l To1HINK Jtlil~ HIDDEN A STAii/ TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch lor Signs . Open every day uetpt Monday 1 P.M. t117P.M. TOOTH IS RIGHT SI'ZE_ ~r EVEN IF WE GIT IT AWA'I f'UM HIM, WE COULDN'T ~1\YIT- l><'.:::. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING ' I'M GOING 11::' PL~Y A FI<W CHORPS '11::> il':'ST 'I'Hl' 0!.0 ~'(lNG ... 5S::M MIGHN ATTACHto TO IT- NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R.oollng & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Healing: Complete Plumbing, Heating and ~r Con· . ditioning. 240 Lincoln St.,fAiddlepo.·t 7Hif> PATCHI'.ORK BIKINI SHOU~D IMPRESS MR. Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us ror r-ree Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 992·7608 IS NO !?EASON DETECTIVE 6UREAU WAS ON 11-lE TV NEWS ... .I Kitchens, Baths · Room Additions And Patios MARTIIilf>' HMM ...7HI:RE ARE A lOT OF MEN AT 'THE POOL, HOW HOW'S 8USifo.lESS, SYLVESTER ? XNOW MR. MARTIN5 W~EN I 5EE HIM 'I' -~ DO l f"-f.~~(·r'~lf\. INCEil'DEfo.lTALLY, WHEII:E'S BOSCO, YIOR MONKEY ? HE Pll'EJ'Eil'S TO WOI!K IN$/PIE 23 FT. THIS OH, I MAI>IAGE 'TO Ef<E OUT 1>. LIVING., GUV 1 NO~! HOUSE; 1642 Lfncotn Heights. Call Danny Thompson. 992· 2196. 7-18-ffe basement , 2 lol s, new for ced a ir furna ce. Near Pomeroy Elemenlary School. Phone · 992-7384 to see . 11 ·7-lfc Cleland ,_ Realty windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, · sales representative. For free estimate~ . phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. S-27-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. "6·15-tfc ALLEY OOP From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spociollst GASOIJNE ALLEY It'll be a nickel fer th' bolt. Or. Fucla le! SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. O'DELL WHEEL alig~ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. J4':~2;:~~-~P~o~m~o~ra~y~ Complete front end service, AFTER I MAJ<E CERTAIN 1 keeps th' ~hack warm! Come have a cup o'tea' turKt- up and brake service . 'Wheels balanced tronically. All elec- ALLSIDE Builders & General Contractors. Gall ipolis, Ohio. work ' ' TilE I !!ETTER. ~T ME A ~W CtG>AR ~ I ~EEP l.I'-Hn~f., Mf I-I:)5E:! r---------· I I>Uil'IN~ I<.INI' OF ~THER! AWNINGS, storm doors •nd 1 I QiEST FREEZER I I SAlE •249 I I._ II "•I ________ _J forced -air heat, Ref . and RaBge. AN EXCELLENT BUY. $12,900. Virgil B. TEAFORD POMEROY- A LOT FOR A LITTLE - 1 story frame, 2 JICkW.Cirlty,~ . tr. bedrooms, NEW BATH, &ldl Phon• tl2 ·1111 HEATING SYSTEM, HOT WATER TANK, large Jot. JUST 14,900. BroKer APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· 110 Mechanic Street chards, State Route 689 , GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE Pomeroy, Ohio phone Wilesville, 669-3785 . GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF 9.3.fie ALL WITH A HOME OF < ACRI:)- All ufllllies. Rt . 7 By-pas• . $2,500.00. THEIR OWN . SINGER automatic sew ing HENRY E. CLELAND machine . Like new , In RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, Office 992-2259 beautiful walnut cabinet, bath, gas furnace. Nice Residence 992·2568 makes design stitches, zig Kitchen . Porches and 12-9~6tc zags, buttonholes, blind hems, Garage . etc. Will sell for $85. Call NICE 3-Bedroom house. fully Ravenswood 273-9893 after S carpeted, built-in kitchen with S ACRES - Overlooking the p.m. Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. dishwasher, dining room, 11 -28-tlc ceramic tile bath. hot water heat, basement and fenced SYRACUSE - S rooms, bath. gas heal. On 124 - Asking yard . Phone 742-3171 . ELECTROLUX VACUUM $6,000.00. 12·6·6tc Cleaner complete with at ~ tachments, cordwinder and SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, lull paint spray. Used but In like basement. Level lol. $2500.00. Auto Sales new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan ava Hable. 1962 OLDS Starflre. Excellent CENTER 4 Phone 992-5641 . condition, $300 cash. Phone SALEM '>edrooms, 11;, baths, cook 12 - 7~6fc 992·2015. units. Double stainless sink . 12-12-3tp 10 ACRES. '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport. STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 327, 4 speed, eKcellenl con· barns. S room house, bath, dition. Phone 949·2621. 11 furnace. Minerals. SIS,ooo.oo·. 36" X 2.3 X POMEROY For Sale .D" , Aluminum Sheets 2(f The Daily- Sentinel Bfor SI.OO 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SR. 12~9 ·6fc IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992. 3325, 992 ~2378 . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILDING 1965 PLYMOUTH Station 12-9-6fc Wagon, good condition. motor overhauled . Phone ·992·6417. SIX ROOM house. 133 Buffernu1 12·12-6fc Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Ohio, phone 237 ·4334. automatic, factory stereo 11·21 -ffc tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11·28-lfc 1961 FORD •;, ton pickup truck. Contact Robert Larkins, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12·12-3tp 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. 383 · engine, air conditioning, power brakes and power sleering. Good shape. 949· 3833. 12-9-6tc 3 ROOMS NEW' FURN11UR6 ~Y.95 Protocol living room. 2 years old, no JUST taken In 1971 model Dial· '62 CHEVROLET _ J _ m -pa-fa , '52 A-Mafi c Zig -Zag sewing Only the President of _the reasonable offer refused . SJ!I.oo Downmachine. This machine Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992 ~ Phone 992·3293. United States and lhe V1ce &tanc;e On 12·8·6tc makes buttonholes, fancy 6083 . t'resident outrank a gover· designs. etc . P'!,Y balance due 12·7·6tc Convenient of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. nor in his own state , accord· Terms .. 12-7-6tc '71 VEGA wnh snow tires, nice, ing to protocol. A governor 60 X 12, 2 BEOROOM, allelectric, air conditioned , 8' x - - - - - - - 51,950. U.ll 742-3887 between ranks just belcw a U.S. .sena· 20 ' porch and aluminum 20 FT. SELF-MADE camper. 9; 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.fl'l, tor outside his own state and. owning, aluminum skirting, 12·12-6tp trailer. Also, 1969 Chevrolet if governors fr om sev~ral completely setup. beautiful Impala, 4dr . sedan, 327 cu. ln. states are prese nt. cac~ is location . <'Jwner lea .•Jng state . motor, power steering, YOUR MAN wmiA Phone 949·4892 after 5 p.m. or automatic, Champagne. ranked u•·r t w~in g ' " the dal" Mason; W.Va. all day Sunday . whe n hi.' slu lt• l'Jlff'rt•d lhl' Phone 949·4365. 12-12-llc , ., l 'nlun 12·8·6tc mobile home with expando KIIJ D' ' THE BAQGE GUYS Complete ii ne ol aluminum, guaranteed. Reasonable 60& East Main viny l and ste el sid ing . rates. Phone 992 -3213. POMEROY Complete line of buil ding. 7-27-tfc 2 slory and never been used. Will sell MIDDLEPORT add itions, and remodeling . frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, for only $47 cash. or credit All work guaran teed. Coml'h balhs, porches, NEW 2 car NE IG LE R Building Supply . terms available. Phone 992· m er c ial and r es idential garage, storm doors and Free estimate on building 5641. roofing . No job too small. windows , EXCELLENT Your new home. Will draw 12·7-6tc Phone 446 -3839 tor fre e LOCATION WITH LEVEL prJnts to suit the lay of your estimates . LOT, close fo shopping , land . Call Guy Nelgler , 11 -18·30tc $12,900. Racine, Ohio. For repair and - - - - - - - - ---,;, ' 1 Christmas Special! ~ aluminum siding, solfel and HARRISON'S TV and Antenna MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story gulfer. U.ll Donald Smith, Service. Phone 992·2522. \ brick, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, Racine, Ohio. CU. 6~ 10tfc bath , filed and paneled , 10 - 7 ~ tfc carpeted, level lot, $6,950. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sept ic tanks Installed. George RACINE - 2 story frame, 9 I REG. $309.00 I rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, full Real Estate For Sale (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 4-25- ffc basemen!, 3 level lots, gas I SAVE $60.00 I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE . MAltY USES 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE 992-2094 12-7-6fc NI CE 2-slo ry home with full MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination, 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed autor1:1atic changer, separate controls. Balance $64.10 . Use our SKATECA-WAY holiday parties. ··THOUSANDS-of men needed in Christmas party. ~roda y , Trucking Industry . 129,000 Dec. 17,. New HOME & AUTO 992 ~ 7085. NEW '1971 ZJg. zag sewing party, Froday, Dec. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a .m. JOHNSON MASONRY Real Estate For Sale EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, A speaker sound syst v ,, 4 speed automatic c h;_ nger . Balan ce $78 . .40 . Use our HILTQN WOLFE '949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 POMEROY COAL , limestone. Excelsior Male Help Wanted WHAT ' ' ' clarinet; Conn Trumpet with case. Phone 992·2941. 12·12-3tc East The United . States pro· duced 127 million tons of hay during 1969. and -- BUT'JVI'i BIG 'TOE SAVS' RAINY AN' COLD' CRITTER cymbal and tom-tom ; double pick-up electric guitar with • TH' CRVsTAL BA!:(SAVS SUNNY .AN' WARM - - HANDCRAFT 'GIFT ITEMS ,-..:..-:--=-::-::=:=-;---1' DR UM set com pi ete wl t h CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Phone 992-2836 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20574 E sta te of JOSI E RO USH , Deceased . Not ic e is hereby g iven that Leor a Young of Rt . l, Ra cine, Ohio, ha s been du ly appointed · Exec utr ix of the Estate of Josie Rou sh, de ceased , tate of Rac ine, M eig s Coun ty , Ohio . C r e d~t&~ r~ are requ ired tQ tile the ir. drtHro i V+.Jth sa id fi duci ary w i thin f our month s. Datt;'d th i s l Oth d ay ol Decembe r 1971 . John C. Bacon Actin g Pr ob ate Judge of said Coun ty I 121 13. 20, 27 12 · 12 ~ 6tp Help Wanted PH. 992-7796 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEV DOWN 100 PCT. FIN{INCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as.$65.00 for a family with a base satllry of $5,000.00 and th~ee children. 7V• Pet. annual · rate. Employment Wanted For Want Ad Service 5 cent s per Word one insert ion· · Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threeo consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. $1 .50 for 50 word mini mum . Each additional word 2c. From drafting to completion . of home or business. Open8Ti1'5 DEEP well pump, hoi water Monday thru Saturday heater . Phone 985-3891. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 12-12-6fp .1 . - - - - - - --'----' Nursing Home 992·3707. RATES has been: You do bid two hearts and your partner bids two spades. Wh at do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Pomeroy Home &Auto Middleport. Phone 992·3094 . 12-10·3fp 12- 12~ 3tc WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. FIGGER IT OIJT,' . LOWEElV Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. jewelry. ceramics. BUILDING SERVICES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 1- 700 x IS. 8 ply fire, tube and wheel - S15. Call Syracuse OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.lol. COMPLETE .'5.55 1971 YELLOWSTONE 19 ft . travel frailer, fully self · contained, battery pack, COURTS OF APPEALS. . A . D . 1972 STA TE OF OH IO. FOU RT H ( 4th l Judicial Dis tr ic t Cour t of Appeals II is ord ered th at the l ime of the beginni ng of th e t erms of th e Co ur t of Appea ls of the severa l Co unties in sa id A DAM S Count y on the 5t h da y of AP RI L an d th e 19th day of OC TOBER . A THEN S County on th e 17th day of F E BR UARY an d th e 29th day ot SEPTEMBER . BROWN County on the 6th dpy of APR I L and th e 19th day of OCTO BER . GA LLIA Co unty on th e Jrd day ot FE BRU ARY and the 14th day of SEPT EMBER . H IGHLA N 0 Co unty on th e 4th dayo t APRI L and the 17th day ot OCTOBER HOC K I NG Count y on the 18th day of AP R.l L and the 14th day of NOVEMBER . JAC KS ON Co unt y on the 7th day of M ARCH and the Jrd day of OCTO B E R. LA WREN CE Cou nty on t he 6th day of MAR CH an d the 4th day of OC TOBER MEI GS Co unt y on the 2nd day of F EBRUARY and th e 13th day of SEPTEMBER . P ICKAWAY Co unty on the ·2nd da y ot MAY and the 16th day of NOV EMBER . PI KE County on the 22nd da y of MAR CH and the 31st day of OC TO BER ' ROS S County on the 19th day of APRIL and the 15th day of NO VEMBER SC IOTO Cou nt y on the 23rd da y of MARCH and th e 1st da y of NOVEMBER . V INTON Co unty on the lsi day ofF E BR UAR Y and the 12th day of SEPTEMBER . WA SHINGTON County on the 15th day of FEBRUARY and th e 26th da y of SEPTEMBER Sa id t erms to beg in at 9: 30 o'cloc k A.M . Homer E . Abe le Ear l E . Stephenso n Go rdon B . Gr ay Jud ges. I 121 13 , 20, 27 , 3t ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY EXPERT ·Wh~ Alignment HEAVY hens. Phone 742-3883. 12-I0-3tc Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air condrtioned, V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p. steering , gold body , sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior , good w -w tires . This car is loaded with extra s . AFORE I START MV WASHIN' TOO<qV GRANNV-WHAT~S TH' WEATHER FIXiN' TOBE? 12·5-30fc For Sale State Separation Wednesda~ , Fnday and Charleston , West Virginia South Owing to a loop or double Saturday ntghts . Phone 985· 25 30 1. Phone : (304) 346-1556. Dble bend in the Mississippi River , 1¥ 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. Licensed by State of Ohio SS2. ? Pass 1• Pass 12-5-12tc 12-12-2tc there is an area of about 10 You, South, hold : square miles in the extreme - - - - - - • AQ4 ¥K6 t AQ1085 ... K 109 southwestern corner of Ken· ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overwei gh t ladies, teens and Wha t d o you d o now? lucky that can be reached men in terested in a Weight Wanteo To Buy A-Bid two hearts. This cue from the rest of the state Wa tc hers (R J Class in USED Volkswag en for parts. bid shows great strength and only by passing through a Pomeroy write : We i ght Phone 985-411 B. gets you more information part of Missouri or Tennes· Wa tc hers ( RJ , 1863 Section 12-Hfc Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. - - - - - - about your partner's hand . see. 10-3-lfc OLD Furniture. dishes. cloot(s, TODAY'S QUESTION West 5 room house and bath, furna ce . 112 1 13. 20. 27, 3t . A 8 43 >4> 2 None vulnerab l£:' We!' t North Ea.o,; t Suuth Dble LONG BOTTOM - TIMES FOR HOLDING t 1¥ Pass For Rent or Sale NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Adm inistratrix With th e Will Anne~t ed No. 20589 Estate of F REDA FA UBE R Deceased. Notice is her eby given that VIV I AN POSTO N wh ose Post Office Address is 6046 Sed gw ic k Road . Wort hington, Ohio ha s been dul y appo in ted as Ad m ini stra t rix wi th the Will an nexed of the Estate of Freda Fauber late of Meigs Cou n ty. Ohio, deceased Dated thiS 9th da y o1 Dece mber 1971 John C. Ba co n Act in g Ju dg e of the Pro bate Court Meigs County , Ohio I CAN.T NOWISE orr Want Ad MASON FURNITURE ----- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Cr itf Bradford S-1-lfc :. ----~ ---~ - 17. Nigerian tribeaman 18. Ruml· SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, i)llo. Ph . 662- ~03 5 . deliver ed CONCRETE r i ght to your proje<l. Fast and easy. Free est I mates. Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc , ----- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . •~ · 4782 . Gallipolis . John Russell , O.Vner & Operator. ------,--~5·_:12-lfc SEWING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992 ~2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Ser vice. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tt c THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL (0 1971 Kin&' Fe•turea Syndicate, Inc.) nant'a: 2-12-tfc READY -MI X Salarday'a Cryploquote: IRONY IS AN INSULT CON· VEYED IN THE FORM OF A COMPLIMENT -EDWIN PERCY WHIPPLE . flfllEI'ES ANOIH~R OU~I'fA HCiUSf IN man (2 wds.) 13. Kin to stout 14. Detroit's . specialty 15. Uncle, in Scotland 17, Pleistocene epoch (2wds.) Zl. Buckeye State 25.Compan· · ion of 11 and36 Across . (2wds.) 17. European river II. Wigwam at. Comedian food • 19. Nigerian city Zl. Scottish county Zl. Relative of!! Down ZZ.Nlckname for name General 7. Wolfish Arnold look 23.Endlng 8. WUUe for hlm•elf serpent !%.Playing 24, Poetic card tribute 15. Breakfast 26.Caddoan item Indian 16. Full of 29. Beak substance 30, Gaelic ~lY0l.1rn® IJ.cJ klttJW'(,,/..;..,,..... .' l >y ttl Nlll /loHNOl U ,mel 110 11 , I I 31, Alias the Cowardly Lion 32. Watched ill. Seaweed 34. Presfden· tlal prerogative 35. Islands off Galway 37. "-pro nobis" 38. Netherlands river I /<.'lVYAfl :tAWL'I' ,.'iOUXED I I I 01 I tJ WKAT THE 5'Mtl.· TIME TH IEF WASA 5PECIALIGT IN. I . I::::::·I=::.__:•::;u,rrt~ted t~~-~:Ll=.=:;:::::::· I - !INNOYC · Now arranre tho elrtled !etten to rorm tho aurprioe anawor, ·u by the above cartoon. ~ l~~= · ~=~=··==~==•~ltiiiiXIJ Louis St. "Wallin' for the (Anewert lolllOrrow)-.. Robert _, THE Of.l>f5f Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form fo•n ordinary worda. Jumble., ADMIT NUTTY UNLIKE GOVERN An1werr What llee te~Jemmental bird fie~ 33. Polyne· sian beverage 36. Alias the Scarecrow (2wds.) 3e. Haggard novel 40. Gaucho's rope ilo!o-A TANTIIUM 41.Earth, old style f!. City in 21 Aerosr DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-:-Htre'a how to work It: II AXYDLBAAJ:Il LONGPBLLOW One letter simply stands for another In this llDiple A Ia used for the throe L'a, X for ~the two O's, ete. Slntle totten, apostrophes, the lellllh md fonnaUon of the words are au blnta. Eaeh day the <odo Jetten are different. _ STOP CCMI't.AtNIN6... GETTING UP EARLI{ IN THE MORNING 1$ 6000 FOR I{OIJ ... I HOPe IT'S GOOP ~ME ~CAUSE IT'S KILllN6 ME! A CeyptOIJl'lllll Q1Jotalloa LVC FMUBOGV UBFNOSA ' 'OC F WA F YFGSOMBNFG MKCRSFCSNA FMSOCH Y,FGSOMBNFG r TF) - FGORSKSNV . -=- - �·~. .... ~ I o_J :~ ]ospeh H. Meek Landn1ark Bili Says Essex Died Oil s,ndav • . Joseph Henry Meek, 90, died Sunday at his home in Mid· dleport. Born Sept. 28, 1881, in Mid· dleport, he was the son of the late Freeman H. and Sarali VanMatre Meek. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Nellie; a brother, George, and a half· sister, Irene. Surviving are his \tile , Lfila Marie Imler Meek and several nieces, ~epbews and cousins. Funeral services 'will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mickey Foster, Minersville; Blanche Nelson, Dexter; Charles Whittington, Rutland; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy , SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Maude Connolly, Mickey Foster, Jessie White, Kathy Powell, Doris Adams, Charles Bissell, Carol Wines, Roy Sears. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ella Phillips, Middleport ; Ralph Ours, Long Bottom ; Ullian Clark, Middleport; Betty Parson, Evans, W.Va.; Bessie Hudson, Mason; Norman Evans, Reedsville : Dream a Eblin, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DlliCHARGES Clarence Hayman, Gale Cain, William Dye, Mary Bowen, Patrick Johnson , Charles Whittington, Theodore Downie . JAPANESE SKYSCRAPER TOKYO (UP!) - A 70-s tory building will be built at the site where wartime Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo was executed as a war criminal, the Japan New City Development Center announced today . TWO OMITTED POMEROY - The names of Debbie McLaughlin and Diana LYnn Lewis, ninth graders, were unintentionally omitted from the second six weeks honor roll of Meigs High School ~blisbed recently . ,, \ ~, • ' ; '' OPEN HOUSE HELD-Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter greeted guests at their open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday afternoon. Employees served individual cake square decorated in a holiday motif, punch and nuts to the over 200 persons attending the annual event. Winning door prizes were Mrs. Maurice Achley, Guysville; Mrs. Herbert Moore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Harley Riggs, Pomeroy. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris and Mrs. Ollie Cozart. Sarnoff, Penniless Immigrant, Died a Giant NEW YORK (UP!) - David Sarnoff, who rose from a Russian immigrant paperboy to one of the giants of the communications industry, died Sunday of complication from an ear infection. He was 80. Sarnoff's communications career was launched April 14, 1912, when he was the first American to hear word of the sinking of the Titanic. He went on to pioneer both radio and television and rose to chairman of RCA Corp. He retired from RCA in 1970 but retained the title of honorary chairman until his death. He had suffered from the ear infection for several years and underwent a seri'es of operations to try to correct it. The body will repose at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home today and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Temple EmanueL Nixon's Tribute "Gen. Sarnoff had the qualities of' spirit that embody the higheSt tradition of our nation - imagination, daring, patrio· tism and generosity,' ' President Nixon said Sunday. "Mrs. Nixon and I join his family and the nation at large in mourning the passing of this gifted \\. P. I )i(•d Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make lhe 50TH fhe Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio '-'ember Federal Home Loan Bank. N.ember Federa l Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up to $20,000.00, Cnu·~('l' "mula\ 011 William P. Grueser, 60, Minersville, a World War II veteran, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Mr. Grueser was a member of Meigs Chapter , Disabled American Veterans, and was active in veteran affairs. He is survived by an aunt. :Eva Rudolph of Zanesville: an uncle, John Rudolph, Zanesville, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 9 a.m. Tuesday . CaY It MemJy with s 7'APl ADMIRAL Ultra-Compact Solid State THE IC9000 Model CTR591 ADM! RAL Ultra. Compact Solid Stale Recorder. "M1ni" in ti.l:~ but :·rN:a:i" in perform.nc~! A ~riKt till lot lhe student or bu•y I!MKutlve. Furty futurM wim puthbunon ron1rol1 for play, r«ord, f.au forward , rewind. and llap. ~~·~ e~~tn • buuon that "pops up" 1ht canttll!' door. SM-Ihr®sh cuJette door hat indi · uiOf lintt 10 m.trt tt.f! !apt pc:H,illon. An advilnced lntqrtted (ircuil UCI in tht ampllfi~ aid' in 11\t com. · peel detiJI'I •nd attutft lont·life depentbbih ly. R«ord Nwl mettr. lncludtd 1ft l!'lrphone, ri!mott microphone ' and...,_, binery, cftluq (lrtyint c•w. shoulder slr•p. .-p~r.te mic:rophont ClrtyinJ: c.e 1nd bl1n• C·60 en· ..U.. luilt-in chlrpt 1wilch fftlkes b•Utri~ lui longtr when· UMd with the opttonal AC Adapler lfCCMl H·SV.•"· W·lr.'', [)-1 1 Y"", American." Neither an investor nor an originator of the electronic means which brought the radiotelevision boom, Sarnoff was a man who saw clearly the potential of these new inventions and gambled on their success even in the darkest of times . Born Feb. 27, 1891 in the small Russian village of Uzlian, near Minsk, Sarnoff came to the United States in 1900 with his parents. After his father's death he sold newspapers on the streets of New York and later went to work as a copy boy for Marconi Wireless. ONLY 8995 $ FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. As an operator for Marconi, Sarnoff had the tedious job the night of April 14, 1912, of monitoring broadcasts at an experimental wireless station at the tope of Wanamaker's Department Store on Broadway. lsi Titanic SOS It was there that he heard the first faint SOS that would shock the world: "S.S. Titanic ran into iceberg, sinking fast." For 72 hours, Sarnoff sal by the wireless set relaying to the world the news of the sinking of the "unsinkable" ship and copying down the names of the survivors. President William Howard Taft ordered all other stations in the country to shut down to minimi2e interference with the signals coming from the doomed ship. Sarnoff's actions in those days earned him a succession of rapid advancements at Marconi. In 1916, be sent his famous message saying, "I have in mind a plan of development which would make radio a household utility in the same sense as a piano or phonograph. The idea is to bring music into the home by wireless." Predicted sales of radios would reach $75 mil· lion , but in the first three years of production alone sales reached $83 million. In 1923 he sent his second famous memo, stating, "I believe that television, which is the technical name for seeing as well as hearing by radio, will come to pass in due course." Another of his hopes, a central broadcasting organization, was realize in 1926 when RCA formed a subsidiary which was to become the National Broadcasting Co. Although best known for his work in communications, Sarn· off was the major influence in building RCA into a multifaceted corporation that at the time of his death was grossing more than $3 billion annually. UN Stun1ped on lndos froposal UNITED NATIONS (UPI)India said Sunday it was prepared to consider a ceasefire in the Indo-Pakistan war if the East Pakistani rebels first were given a hearing. The Security Council debated the conflict for 51h hours, then adjourned early today without voting on a U.S. truce resolution. The adjournment foiled a move by the United States to ~et a q?ick vote on tts proposal to end the war. Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik, who vetoed two ceasefire resolutions in the 15-nation Council Dec. 5, objected to a quick vote on the U.S. resolution, introduced by Am· bassador George Bush under instructions from President Nixon . The council scheduled a session later today to continue TWO CALLS TAKEN Two calls were answered Sunday by the Middleport E-R squad. The fir$1 was at 10:28 a.m. the squad to the home of Darrell Fitzpatrick, Route 7 near Cheshire, for seven-yearold Thelma Jean Fitzpatrick who suffered a laceration of her right knee when she fell in the yard at home into a lawn mower. She was dismissed following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:13p.m. the squad went to the mobile home of Ernest Hawley on Front St. Hemorrhaging, he was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. , OES TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter, OES, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The annual installation of officers will be held by the Chapter at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Hall. Potluck refreshments will be served. . CASSEtTE RECORDER BAKER COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pass- history," ESsex said. "Whether Jge of the new budgertax pack- a youngster lives in .the ghetto age by the Ohio General As- or in the poorest rural district, sembly "unquestionably Is a the impact on his education will landmark that will be in the be both sizeable and meaningannals of educational history,"· fnl. Martin W. Essex, state super- · "The quality of education intendent of public instruction, whether it be for career prepa· said tOday. · ration, citizenship responsibility "With it, Ohio lakes its first or attaining individual .dreams big leap in making it possible - is basic to the future econ· for Ohio youngsters to attain omy of Ohio," Essex said. "The again a more competitive posi· Ohio General Assembly, after tion with students from across grapppling with these important the nation - particularly those decisions ·- has proven that in the other Great Lakes representative government can states," Essex said. ·function. This major redesign in "Previously Ohio had been in· funding and management of ed· vesting $100 less per pupil in ucation assures a brighter ful· education than the other Great ure for all Ohioans." Lakes states. Tbe new act Essex said Ohio has forged makes an average of $82 more ahead in meeting the unique per pupil in state assistance problems of the urban complex· available to school districts. Ities through a "municipal over"The legislation embodies' burden" clause which grants in· both a positive approach to the creased assistance to large responsibilities of the 197~ and metropolitan school districts. establishes the machinery nee"These funds compensate the essary for reforms and redesign large city taxpayer for his ex· that are urgently needed in ed· tra costs of supplying municipal ucation. services in addition to his edu"This is the first truly equal· cation," Essex said. "This proizing action 'in our legislative vision is particularly mean- MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight thru Tuesday December IO·f4 Wal I Disney's SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicotorl Brian Keith Alfonso Arau ''G" Wall Disney's PETER THE WOLF (Technicotor) . STOOGE' Malice in the Palace SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. debate on the issue. Malik Asked For Time Malik insisted on a need for time to get instructions from Moscow and said Bush wanted an immediate vote in order to force another veto. Bush retorted that the United States was not concerned with "embarrassing" any country and only wanted the Council to end the bloodshed on the Asian subcontinent where an all-out: undeclared war bas been underway since Dec 3. Bush told the emergency session of the Council, the second such meeting in a wecl· that if the U.S. cease-fire " mutual troop withdrawal pr"P'· sal failed he was willing to sit all night until the 15 diplomats could find an alternative. Pakistan accepted the General Assembly voted 104-11 to end the conflict. But the issue was returned to the council because it has enforcement powers and the Assembly only can recommend. Gandhi On Truce India said in a letter delivered Sunday from Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to Secretary General Thant that it was ready to consider a truce so long as the rebel government of East Pakistan bad a hearing before the Council first. "The government of India is prepared to consider the call for a cease-fire," the letter said. It said Pakistan "has irrevocably lost the allegiance" of East Pakistan and added that India had decided to recognize the breakaway state of BaPgla Desh, as the rebels call East Pakistan, because the 11 overwbelming majority" of East Pakistan's elected representatives have declared themselves in favor of independence. "In these circumstances, is it realistic to call upon India to cease fire without, at the same time, giving a bearing to the representatives of Bangia Desh whose armed forces are en· gaged against the forces of West Pakistan?" Mrs. Gandhi's letter said. WOMAN HURT Mrs . Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad Saturday afternoon suffering injuries from being struck by a soft drink case which fell while ·she was cleanin6 in the e>tablisbment. She was admitted for treatment. ingful to · the needs of Ohio in view of the fact that the j:luckeye State has more metropolitr" districts than any other state hi the WI ion." . TV Gets Funds Essex said instructional tele· vision will receive $4 million for the biennium through the bill. "The funds will permit plac· ing In operation additional tele· vision stations in Salem, Uma· Bowling Green, Cambridge, Portsmouth and Dayton to nearly round out coverage for .all of Ohio's 2.8 million youngsters," Essex said. Eight education TV stations currently are in opera· Uon. The superintendent also said the state's minimum teacher salary schedule has been in· creased on a two-phase basis. "Beginning Jan. 1, 1972 and effective through June 30, 1972, the minimum salary for a teacher with a bachelor's de· gree and no experience will be $5,800. The maximum salary for teachers with a master's degree and 11 or more years experience will be $9,413. "For the second year of the biennium, the ranges are from $6,400 minimum to a $10,387 maximum," Essex said. Previously, salaries ranged from $5,200 to $8,700. Additional Points Essex said the new budget also would mean: -Expansion of compensatory education for disadvantaged children. -Augmentation of Ohio's position In vocational education through a new concept of fund· ing. -Assistance to local school districts for rehabilitation of handicapped children. -Extension of transportation assistance to districts serving 40 per cent of Ohio's children who were previously excluded from state supported transportation . - Increased aid to the diminishing number of non · public school students. Su il!-i Filed A suit fot money and two actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs Coimty Common · Pleas Court. Federal Department Sl<lres, 1\C·• dba F.&R. Lazarus, · filed suit against George L. and Mary E. Scott Hager, Middleport, In the amount of $3,590.18. Verna M. Salser, Middleport, fiiEMl suit for divorce against Raymond B. Salser, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty, and Dora Anestine Carsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, flied suit against Elda H. Carsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging extreme cruelty. Pleasaat Valley Ho•pllal ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Toby Oldaker, New Haven; Mrs. Clifford Jeffers, Southside; Mrs. Reuben Gaskins, Point Pleasant; Clyde Moore, Lsrry Willet, Jr., Henry Hill, Mrs. Leo ·Stearns, all Point Pleasant; Wylie Coleman, Southside; Dana Hanning, Pomeroy; Mrs. Edwin Aten, Gallipolis Ferry; Thomas. Stobart, Racine; Mrs. · Charles Long, Gallipolis Ferry; ·Donald Miller, Henderson; Carla Dove, Apple Grove; Mrs. Charles Stutler, Leon, and Paul Bush, II, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Brenda Murry, Barbara 'l'urner. Mrs. Albert Holt, Mrs . Paul Harrison, Mrs. Godfrey Moore, Mrs. Thomas Corriell, Thomas Brown, Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr., Mrs. Robert Crumley, Ralph Grinun, Mrs. Raymond Slak, Henry Hill, Mrs. Everett Rayburn, Jr., David Fisher, Mrs. Clayton Miller. BIRTH: Dec. II, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Toby Oldaker, New Haven. HOSPITAL STRIKE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A strike by service workers at two municipal hospltsls has shortened the recovery periods for half (400) of their patients classified as noncritical ambulatory or patients scheduled for discharge soon who were sent home: ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Open Every Night This Week Until 9 For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience. q~'~' Elberfelds First Floor O!WlthufV~ a slipper that feels as marvelous as it looks! ' / / Hosiery Department Is I / Headquarters For // only 350 / / I Angel Treads by Barry / Complete selection of styles, colors and sizes, priced from 2.50 to 5.00. Ideal for gifting. foam-cushioned washable, too I ., I II· . - Be Sure to Register in our Third Floor Furniture Dept. for the Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be given away this Saturday evening. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. Just Arrived! Big shipments of Hassocks, Bedspreads, and Lamps, for your Christmas gift selections. Buy these now on our second and third floors. Santa Claus will be at Elberfelds Toyland in the Middle Block every night this week 7-8 p.m. ~ - .- Money Crisis Devoted To The lnterf!IIIJ Of The Meig1-Mason Area NO. XXIV NO. 170 = POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. QH!O _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1971 Mornln~, noon or ni~:ht a wonderful way to feel pampered and look ch1c, This ~arland embroidered fashion 1& twice as con•lo~ able when you sink into its foam cushion and bouncy sole twlce as attractive when you know it's machine washable:·· Avocado ; black, blue , cerise or white 8(4-5 1/2) M(6-7 L(B-9 1/!). XL(lt' ·lll/.2) .. . ' • EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY '"-----------------------------.;;;;.~-------.J PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .::.":::~'.:}$'X~:~X*.~!:!:'.:!!o'::~:~:~~~..t&.?..£~:'WQl 'F un sRevise • l:s [ Present Income Tax Rate ! Sufficient Says Gilligan Council voted to renew ' the fire contracts of Salisbury and Cheshire Townships and Chester Village and approved the report of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for November showing receipts of $625.80 in fines and fees and $147 in merchant police collections for a total of $772.80. Mayor Fisher announced that he will give the oath of office to newly elected village offi. cials on December 30. They include Council President John Zerkle, who will become mayor ; Gene Grate, re-elected clerktreasurer, and new councilmen Fred Hoffman and William Walters. Council members not returning next year are Mrs. Roger Morgan and Lawrence Stewart. Hoffman was present for last night's session . In a routine action, council approved the amount of money the village will receive from the county auditor. It includes 1.7 mills within the 10 mill limitation, a total of $9,659.28, for the general fund, and .7 mills outside the limitation for the swimming pool, a total of $4,545.54. A request to install at public telephone station on Mill St. was referred to the clerk-treasurer after being informally approved. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase asked councilmen to consider trading in the village bulldozer, used at the former dump, on a selfpropelled small grader which he said would benefit the community. The dozer is no longer needed . A letter from the Marietta Social Security personnel was read thanking village officials for. use of the council chambers. Representatives of Social , ~.-~.: i. i.' *' *: l J L Gas Co Wants to Cut Home Usage ANGRA DO HEROISMO, Azores (UPI) -President Nixon announced today a direct devaluation of the American dollar to help solve the international monetary crisis. The bombshell announcement, made in a communique following 10 hours of talks between Nixon and President Georges Pompldou of France, did not say how the devaluation would be accomplished or by bow much. Presumably, it would come through an increase in the U.S.· set world price of $35 an ounce in the price of gold. Nixon and Pompidou did not mention the matter in a meeting with newsmen following completion of their third and final face-to{ace meeting. Nixon did say ''we made sign:ficant progress in the problem of the international monetary situation." Like other major U.S. trading partners, France has been today. pressing United States to Neither spokesman would go devalue the dollar, by raising beyond the language of the the price of gold, while the communique in describing the United State~ wants them to agreement. raise the value of their The communique said of the principal currencies. The U.S. Nlxon-Pompidou agreement : aim is to make prices of U.S. "In cooperation with other goods more attractive overseas nations concerned, they agreed and reverse the growing to work toward a prompt American deficit in world realignment of exchange rates trade. through a devaluation of the Another major session is dollar and revaluation of some scheduled this weekend in other currencies." Washington of finance ministers There was no announcement of the 10 big non-Communist whether the franc would be one trading nations. of the currencies to be Nixon and Pompidou agreed increased in value. France has to sponsor jointly efforts with been resisting an increase in other nations to permit a wider value because it would make fluctuation of currency rates, French goods Jess competitive giving more play to the market in international markets. forces of supply and demand in "This realionment could in determining the relative values their view under present of money. circumstances be accomplished Ronald L. Ziegler, White by broadening permissible marHouse press secretary and his gins of fluctuation around the French counterpart, Danis Bau- newly established exchange doin, read the joint commu- rates." nique in English and French to Pompidou also agreed that newsmen in the sundrenched France and its partners in the courtyard of an 18th centmy European Common Market building where Nixon and should open talks with the (Continued on page 8) Pompidou met Monday and !* Deferred Raises Kept in Bill 29 Arr t d InN mb r---------------------------., Receints To B . l.f. rre1 s ~~ ~ ~ Bombshell Act COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today ~ he would oppose any attempt to put a ceiling on the rates ~ . of the newObio personal income tax, but he said he does ~ not anticipate the rates will have to be raised during the ; remainder of his term. Gilligan made the statement at a news conference in his first Ohio.public appearance since the one.lJalf to 31· 2 per cent graduated income tax cleared the General Assembly last Friday. ~ "I don't believe we would help ourselves at all by ~ putting ourselves in a constitutional straightjacket," the :::1. governor sold when asked whether he believed a ceiling !:j be '=' should imposed. @ However, he issued a judgment but not a pledge for no !:j new taxes during the balance of his administration. Security will ·use the council t~.;. "In my judgment we can operate this state on the quarters to meet the public ,. " from 9:30 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m. i!~ funds enacted for us," he said. ~:: each Wednesday starting ~ Gilligan said be does not believe attempts to repeal or :g tomorrow. ij limit the income tax will be successful. ~~ The monthly report of Fire ~; He appeared before newsmen wearing a button that i~! Chief Tom Darst was read. The ~i: read: "Repeal income tax." He laughed and quickly :·:· N ~ Middleport Fire Department ~; removed the button, explaining it was purchased in an .. answered two calls in ~ antique shop and had been used in the campaign of the November, both out of town. !$ late President Warren G. Harding, who wanted to repeal *! One was a trailer fire at . ~ the federal income tax. :~· Cheshire and the second was a Gilligan praised both Republican and Democratic :~ brush fire in Salisbury Town- ij legislators "who worked together to win passage of what :~! ship. §! I believe to be a landmark piece of legislation in the ~~ Allen Lee King asked for cold ~: history of our state." ::~ patch on Short Fourth St. to help ~ Gilligan said he believes the new tax "may very well ~~ control drainage. He was told ·.;~.: be identified as a proposal of the Democratic party and :;:: JEFF MORRIS, 1-3 ud 1M by Chase that there are places ;~:~ th.lS a dnurustration." ·· i,:~: lbs., will lead the Meigs probably which need it worse :;:: "I'm perfectly willing to accept that," the governor ~j Marauder basketball team and that there is no money for it !~: said. "I think it will belp the state of Ohio, and conthis evenlug here against now. However, he said ~ sequently the Democratic party." z: Athens in an Important prospects of some remedy will ~ Gilligan said his business promotion tour to the West Southeastern • Ohio Conbe likely in the spring. King also t!! Coast was "quite successful" and be noted that six leren<e game. Morris leads asked why parking meters were companies are now in active discussions about ex- ,..': Meigs In two departments, not placed near the Waffle Shop scorlag (11.5 per game) and on North Second Ave. He was : pan\lingoperationstoOhioandnineotherswanttobegln rebouadlng (17.8 per game). told that cars parked from there : such discussions. ,z 'lbe reserve game starts at 6 x~•Ym·=-''""''··m.~v.w-c-:•'•'•'•>'•""->'<-»"·'->'"'"""~"'~w" to the Corner Create a traffl'c '·· "~' •== mw.w.wm,y,•,•,•,•,•. ,•,w, ,•.. ,,.,., ,, _.,., ,,••~,·m:'W.~!j: p.m., the varsity 'match at hazard. King noted that he has 7:30p.m. seen vehicles parked in the spaces several times over the past few weeks. Veterans Memorial Hospital A!tending the meeting were ADMITTED - Gail Lane, COLUMBUS (UPI) - A take place during freeze periods Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Mason; Thomas Greathouse, shortage of new natural gas Estimates of bow much back Grate, Chief Cremeans, Council WASHINGTON (UP!) -Two btm on two key issues : Portland; William Barrett, reserves has prompted officials of this type ." "For some time we have been members, Mrs. Morgan, John million school teachers would -The $1 billion pay increase pay would be given workers Langsville; Gloyd Brookover, of the Columbia Gas of Ohio and for 2.6 million servicemen and Pomeroy ; Hilda Warth, Hart- Ohio Valley Gas to ask the experiencing unprecedented Zerkle, Stewart and David get deferred pay raises, 4.1 1.5 million federal white collar range fro $2 billion to $6 billion. ford; Murl Ours, Long Bottom; Public Utilities Commission of increases in demands for Oblinger, Chase, King, Hoffman million federal civilian and workers. Nixon had planned Ill Workers would qualify for na tural gas caused by an ex- and Willis Anthony. military employes would get a back pay if one of two conditions Roma Beal, PorUand ; Phyllis Ohio for permission to limit new Jan . I pay boost and President postpone it to July 1 to save exist. They would get It if the panding economy and enDavis, Middleport ; Dorothy sa les of natural gas to vi ronmental pressures, " he Nixon would get extended money, but Congress overrode increase Is not ''unreasonably Whaley, Shade; Daniel Jeffers, residential customers. said. "AI the same time, there authority to control the econo- btm and the White House bowed inconsistent" with the 5.5 per Pomeroy ; Janice Gibbs, Paul R. Bigley, vice president cent guideline established by my under a bill expected to to its wishes. Middl eport; Barbara Mc- and chief engineer for the two has been a sharp decrease in The issue of retroactive discovery of new gas reserves es e clear COngress today the Pay Board, or if the emDaniel , Middleport; Sharon gas companies, subsidiaries of ... the overall supply situstion is The measure, to prolong until pay for workers who were ployer had raised prices in Thompson, Rutland. the Columbia Gas System, said not expected to iinprove for April 30, 1973, Nixon's power to denied raises during the 91klay anticipation of paying wage DISCHARGES - Myrta his firms will have a small several years." ove ercontrol wages and prices, was wagfi)rice freeze which ended increases subsequently blocked Schaefer, Kenneth Hayes, deficit in gas supplies for 1973 . Bigley told PUCO· officials . hanunered out by House-Senate Nov. 13. Under the compromise by the freeze. Maxine Hammon . even if new sales are limited to Monday unless his companies . negotiators through a dsy of bill, most of those pay bikes Teachers qualify if taxes or can adopt the strictly Pohce arrested 29 persons bargaining Monday, then would be paid. Millions of state or local appropriations for exclude industrial users. LOCAL TEMPS " However ," said Bigley, residential policy immediately and . collected $1,191.25 in rushed through the Senate in 20 workers will benefit, including, salaries were raised in anticiThe temperature in downtown "this deficit would be overcome the expected deficit during 1973 parkmg meter. fees in minutes. House passage was according to the National pation of Increases. In most ·Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday Education Association, 2 cases, such increases were was 42 degrees, with light rain by normal decreases in in- will grow larger and more November, Chtef J . J . expected today. critical." Cremeans reported to MidIt would give Nixon 6asically million of the nation's 2.2 made before Aug. 15, when the dustrial sales that historically falling . dleport Council Monday night. what he sought, but J!.Verrode million teachers. freeze started. Of the 29 arrested, eight were charged with speeding, five with intoxication. There were I 1\T • I 'K I[J three arrested for disturbing 1 1 the peace; two each for reckless I I operation, no operatOr's license and driving while intoxicated, By United Press International and one each for assault and DACCA - MUKTO BAHINI REBELS and Indian forces Receipts for Middleport battery, petty larceny, illegal maneuvered today for a last blow against the East Pakistan Village during the month of capital at Dacca . Defiant defenders of the city announced that November totaled $22,133.28 parking, running a red light, PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (UP!) Johnson said that when the they will battle to the last man among the town's crumbling compared to expenditures of and failing to main lain assured clear distance. Charges were two arrived at the hospital they buildings. , $21,024.04, Clerk-Treasurer dropped in two instances. The - Two Americans released as by Conununist China took showers and rested. prisoners Advance spearheads of the Indian troops Monday 'thrust to Gene Grate reported to Midpolice cruiser was driven 4,330 arrived at the Valley Force Johnson said that during the within six miles of the city 's center. Military officials said all dleport Village Council Monday miles in November. Army Hospital here today after flight from Honolulu Fecteau areas of Dacca had been brought within Indian artillery range. night. a transcontinental trip from was "quiet and reserved" and Receipts and disbursemenls Honolulu. , Miss Harbert, a small, petite SAIGON - MIIJTARY SOURCES SAID TODAY over 5,000 for the month in the various Richard Fecteau, 49, Lynn, girl with long brown hair, was FORMS READY Cambodian soldiers merged with a 6,000-man South Vietnamese funds follow, with the total in COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mass., and Mary Ann Harbert, "a little more lively and . force driving toward eastern Cambodia's big Chup rubber each fund respectively as of 26, Palo Alto, Calif., were outgoing." Nov .' 30; general, $9,224.97, Ohio Tax Department expects plantation. described as in good physical Miss Harbert posed for JON KLOE8 This is the area where two North Vietnamese divisions are $4,633.73, $25,038.81; cemetery, to have state Income tax in- condition by Air Force Col. pictures in the hospital. She AIRMAN JON W. KLOES, sheets and $545.05, $114.44, $257. 73; parking struction thought to have holed up. meter, no receipts, no withholding forms distributed Leonard Johnson, a flight wore a violet corsage but soa of Mrs. Mildred J. to tbe state's 4,000 major em- surgeon who accompanied them refused to say where it came Johason ol Headly St., BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A MASONIC hall, a disbursements, $140.54; fire (Continued on page 8) Middleport, has completed ployers by the end of the week. on the trip. hotel and a customs post near . the border between Northern equipment, no receipts, $13.88, The two arrived earlier today bls . U. S. Air Force basic $155.51 ; swimming. pool, no Irei3nd and the Irish Republic were bombed Monday night. at McGuire Air Force Base in lralalug at the Air Training Meantime, Britain demanded that the Irish Republic take receipts, $20.70, $2,830; planNew Jersey in a military Command's Lackland AFB, (()\ . strong steps against gunmen whom the British say were probably ning commission, no receipts, turboprop jet after a 10-hour Tex. He Ia remalnlng at '$/ ,, $14.55, $1,126.45; street mainresponsible for the recent murder of a Protestant legislator and nonstop flight from Honolulu tenance, $2,100, $2,183.44, Rain and wanner tonight and Lockland for training as a and were transported by other violence. $6,800.83; state highway, no Wednesday. Low tonight mostly •~urlty poUcemaa. Airman helicopter to the hospital here. receipts, no disbursements, in the 30s. High Wednesday in Kloe1 Ia a 11171 Jl'8duate of UNITED NATIONS -THE U.N. General Assembly over- $309 .14; sanitary sewer, When Fecteau stepped off the the mid 5~ north to the mid 60s Meigs High School. plane at McGuire it marked the whelmingly adopted an Egyptlanoflponsored resolution Mondsy $3,706.65, $4,594.32, $16,661.:!V; south. first time he set foot on the night urging that Israel withdraw from all occupied Arab water, $6,30.7.21, $6,153.99, JAYCEES TO MEET mainland since he was impriEXTENDED OUTLOOK territories and demanding a "just and lasting peaee" in the $22,539.03; water meter The Meigs County Jaycees Middle East. The resolution, sponsored by 22 nations, also urged deposits, $250, $250, $5,741.81; ("::===~""'-~""'"~Vi soned in Chiita 19 years ago. Ohio Exteaded Outlook- will meet at 8 tonight in Miss Harbert had been missing Thursday Through Saturday: Pomeroy city hall to make final reactivation of the Middle East peace talks under the guidance of sanitary sewer escrow, no and believed dead since April, Mild days and eool Dights plans for the annual distribution Swedish Amb.assador Gunnar V. Jarring. ·rsrael broke off those receipts, no disbursements, 1968. with a chance ol ralo each of Christmas food baskets to the talks in February. $56,378.84; water construction, Both walked the 100 feet day of the periOd. Dally high underprivileged. Despite Israel's effort to water down the resolution by no receipts, no disbursements, between the four-engine C130 readings ranging mainly amendment, the vote was .9-7. There were 36 abstentions, among $781.01 ; general bond jet and the waiting UH!E from ·the 00s north to the lOa CLUB TO MEET . them the United States. Ambassador Christopher H. Phillips retirement, no receipts, $3,045, (Huey) helicopter that brought south . Lows at night The Twin City Shrine Club explained that United States supported the aims of the resolution $9,532. " . . . . . ............ . them to Phoenixville, located generally In the 30s or lower will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday but did not like some of its language. Israel and silt· Latin The total In all funds as of 1 "I Rf ' MORf Til !10 GIVl 40s over the stale. about 20 . miles west of at the clubhouse in Racine. MORt 10 CHRISIM~S SlAtS Nov: 30 was $150,292.99. American natiOns cast nnatlve votes. :~»=·:.....·.··~"«-X9!: .!. . . . . . . .4i0Jt!' Philadelphia. . w...... Walter Gru.eser is president. ; Upon the advice of a state auditor who inspected the Middleport Village books last summer, three funds were closed Monday night when Middleport Village Council met in regular session. Council voted to close the parking meter fund since parking meter expenses and police pay comes from the general fund. The state highway fund was closed because no highways run through the corporation limits at this time. The water improvement fund was closed and the balance transferred to the water fund. The balance in the state highway fund will go to the street maintenance fund and the balance in the parking meter fund to the general fund . Grate also reported that Chief of Police J. J, Cremeans had been taken from the public employes list and moved to the police and pension fund list in accordance with state requirements . The village will now pay 12.96 pet. of the police chief's salary into the state police pension fund rather than the nine percent which it had been paying into the public retirement fund of the state on Chief Cremeans. Expenditures In .Middleport 0 Fecteau; Harbert Kept Under·Wrap ,·, • Talks End in • ltews .•. zn A heart' ~ deli~ht fashion favorite so sensuously soft it' s love at fast s1ght, Hrst touch, rirst step. Barry's fam ous heel- to-toe foam cus hion and lightweight buoyant 'sole makes all the diHerence between comfort and marvelous comrort, Avocado black, blue burgandy cerise or . ~old. 8(4 - 5 1/2)1•:(6·1 1/2) , L(8·9 t'/2), XL(lO:II 1/ 2) . ' Weather The senate bad voted 45 to 40 • to exempt from controls the wages paid and the prices charged by newspapers, magazines, book publishers and radio and television broadcasters but tbe House-Senate conferees dropped that provi· sion. Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calli., sponsor of the exemption for the news media, said James Smith, treasury liaison with Congress, bad given the conferees, in their closed-door m~eting, a~. surances that the exemption would be granted "administratively" by the Pay Board and the Price Commission. But Smith denied having one that far. Choir Will SingSunday The Southern High School . Choir will present its annual Christmas concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The program is under the direction of the district music supervisor, Mrs. Lee Lee. Secular and sacred selections in the program, some favorites of the choir such as 'Twas the Night Before Christmas" and the traditional Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Oratorio 11 The Messiah." ' Solos, ensembles, and carol singing with audience participatlon will also be featured. As in other concerts presented by the Southern High choir, all songs are rendered from memory. Mrs. Jocelyn Baer is accompanist. The public is invited. SUPPER DANCE SET The sophomore class of Eastern High School wiii sponsor a jitney supper and dance at the hlgllschool Friday evening. The supper will be served from 5 to 7:30p.m. with dancing from 10 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be by "Our Creation," of Beverly . ) ~ ( ' . � 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 13, 1971