https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45cf6135c4bda5fc94ebe23fc6d49673.pdf 816337c98c3847e65123f1f2f7010e6e PDF Text Text . J ' ' •·. , • The American Farm~r in 1972: A Dwindling Troubled Breed By JESSE BOGUE United Press Iolernatlonal In 1870, Ebner Zeis' grandfather loaded his household goods into a wagon and left Ne1v York state for the west, to the threeyear-old state ol Nebraska . It was not a unique event. By the thOU!allds, others were doing the same or already had headed for those rich prairies beyond the Mississippi and the Missouri. Now, by the millions, their descendants ~\ave left the soil, and gone back to the cities and towns. But Ebner Zeis still is on a Nebraska !ann, living in the farmhouse where he wu born, working 600 acres of levellapd northeast of the town of Valley, 18 miles west of the bustling city of Omaha where other descendants of the covered wagon I © 1971 by IUA, 1"·• voyagers now live the urban life. . A. Deellnhlg Breed Zels, a hard-working and thoughtful man, represents a. declining breed-a fanner who has stayed on the land. He plans to continue his life there. The shrinkage of the United States fann population is shown by government figures for the post-World War II years. In 1949, an estimated 26 million persons were on farms, representing 17.5 per cent of the total United States population at that time. In 1959, it was down to 16.6 million, representing 9.4 per cent of the total, or a little more than half of what had been the proportion 10 years earlier. By 1969, it was 10.3 million, 5.1 pet. of the total; and the estimated population for 1970 wu 9.7 million, or 4. 7 per cent. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :\ ' • Nixon Certairi en1ng China Talks Finest Act Highway Found Devaluation of -""' Deaths U.S. Dollar Toughest MISS AMERICA, Ulurie Lea Schaefer, who began her climb to international fame as Miss Southern Ohio in 1968at Pomeroy, looks on as Gov. Gilligan (left ) and North American Rockwell President Robert Anderson (right) discuss the beneflts of doing business in Ohio. Miss Schaefer has joined Ohio's development team on several ocCBBions to help promote the ooainess opporlunities which exist in the state. The governor is holding an Ohi<rmade product, Moon Oleeze, produced by Fisher Cheese Co., Wapakoneta, home of Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon. -..-- lllttl _ _ _ _ LIKE '10 THAR'S &I OF 'EM,AL~ "ROUND US!! EACH ONE WIF SHARP LI'L TEETf-1- !;AID. PANTLESS," f1E WHO'S SCRATCH Il-l' HAIN'T P\JNCHIN'.'r' THANKS A LOT- f -' ~~~~-~~·-· • • •--• •-•••• •• ' ......, ........ l'l"®i.-~!I!!K'li~ ··~ · :;:'f'j~···········.-.·-.-..·.········· • . . . ~ •••• '"' "'"""'. .~...!. · " '......... . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . .. .~ -0:.' oh o o oo<oo~ooooo<o~o* I N~ws. . •in Briefs I By United Press International ~R·R·R! ,, ffiA~'f'~NOT OUT OF THE wooo5 'le:r.. WITH ON8 L.E'6 IN A !E:AR TRAP! 51...AZE5r WHAT A ME?7! CAt.J'T VEL.!. FOR HEL.P•• OR THAr CONNIVI~G FE:MAL.S AND HSF:. FATHE:R by Crooks & Lawrence OH,OH; WHAT':7 THAI I HSAR~ ... 50ME ANIMAL. CREI:Pir-16 LJP ~ MA'{ 55 AFTE:R ME: A6AIIJ WIT"' 50TH BARRE:l.S> II •• 5URE. I BETCHA!,, GO L.OOK AT THE:' TI<'AP.l;'J<'E~CH'il N · G£:6 WHIZ, EA~Y! ... Mci<E:E: · c ~AID 'IOU ViER!= 1"-' IMP 0/JOR. WITH.J..ORD PERTWI:IS .AI\IP HI? X T DAU6HTER- ~LJT IDI CUI.OU!!!>! THI:> 17 Tree Lights Blamed for WASHINGTON -ON NEW YEAR'S DAY, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover will celebrate his 77th birthday. He describes his health as "excellent" and says he never has considered stepping down. "I have never considered stepping down from my position in the FBI u long u I can be of service to my country and have the health, vigor and enthusiasm to perform my responsibilities in the manner my superiors and the public have a right to expect," Hoover said. Hoover made the comment in answer to written questions submitted him by UP!. CAPTAIN EASY TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1971 Time's Man of the Year HAS 'IO'INER. SEEN A H()SQUITO? - In Fresno, California, in the land from which much of the United States gets its fruits and other land products, Vernon Wynn is manager of the Production Credit Assoclatioo, source of farm loans. He said the farmer could not have witmtood inDation had he not increased efficiency and those who could not make !he grade are mostly gone. Wynn said the average loan made by PCA was $20,000 in 1961, and has jumped to about $75,000 today. Farmers are having a tough time meeting expenses from their own resources, he said, and are borrowing for longer periods of time. In some cases, he hu told a farmer \o find an "outside" job, or even to have his wife get a job in order to make enough money to live upon. Devoted To Tlte Interestl Of The Meigs-Mason Area -THE'I WON'T BITE ~017'1' THE'I'5 50 SMALL!! AN' ~.-"\ UNLE.SS Tf.\E'I'~ FLAVORED THE'I'S SO FlloaiCI<'I'·· WIF SWEET PATOOTIE POLLEN- 5E.E.N A MOSQUITO-BUT TH' "SAVE. NOW, PM LATER'' PLAN- want to stay on the farm. "We're still waiting for things to get better. Ten years ago, I would have thought by now we would not have any financial problems -and we shouldn't, but we do. · "I keep doing more very year to try and expand - like I want to put 100 more acres, in crops and increase my feeding operation. Yet, I'm afraid of the prices. "I don't think the government has solved anything since it began creating agricultural programs," Zeis continued, "But I don't think now it;.could leave suddenly. I wouldn 'I prefer any more permanent help from the government; but they got us into it, they should get us out ... pricing and tax relief are things the government could do pretty easily." Cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, chance of light rain or drizzle today, rain changing .. w showers tonight and ruesday. Low tonight in the low 40s to low 50s south. High Tuesday in the 60s south, turning cooler in the afternoon . Tht: Worst is Yet to Come ME.!! !:V'R'IOOD'i'S tax relief are things the government can do pretty easily. ... ' . . . . .·. .... ........ ...... ................. .;.,.....:·.·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. ·............··.·. . Many English graves are adorned with hatchments, diamond-shaped wooden or canvas plaques which by their coloration and design told of the deceased's accomplishments, sex and marital status 00 WONDER. NOe<ODY I!YI.R DID AH'LL HANDLE ...........-:. Weather • YORE CASE O!J • . .. 'The government got us into this, it can get us 'out; pricing and Skyrockellug Costs ment for under $1,000," he said. "The Zeis, helped out by his wife, Irene, and .combine I bought this fall cost $20,000; l sons Mike, 14, and David, 12, grows about pay all that and use it one month out of the 330 acres of corn, some hay, and feeds year. Then I have to trade a piece or two about 300 head of cattle a year. He is a each year just to keep current." Zeis estimates he has $50,000 tied up in fann bureau'member, and president of the machinery, and another $25,000 in storage Douglas Couilty Extension Board. To Zeis, price fluctuations are part of the buildings and bins. "It's just as if someone overall picture that has seen the small in the city would try to get along with what fanner leave his land to a larger en- they made 30 years ago," he said. Cost factors are ahnost as bad in the terprise. Asked to pinpoint the main problem livestock area, he continued. Buy beef for facing farmers, he gave an answer which feeding at $36.50 per hundred pounds; add might be typical of any small buslhess- to that the costs of feed; a death loss of lto man: Crop and livestock prices might be 2 per cent; .7 to 7% per cent interest on satisfactory if it were not for the money borrowed to buy ·livestock; skyrocketing costs of equipment and machinery prices; fence and building upkeep, veterinary costs ... maintenance. "You can't get a piece of small equip· "We're not crybabies," Zeis said. "I just 1 PRIC!'.I NO oeJ!'.CK, PANTLE.SS P!'.RKINS!." oJI'.ST SAvE MAH >JOSE. FUM 61TTIN' FLATTENED BY ROTTEN RALPH IE., TOMORR'I- ·.. • •·.·.·.••·••·.·.·,•,-.-,· , •,·,·.·.·.·.·-············· .·.• ·.·.·.·.-.·.-.·.·.·.·.. ·• .u·.. •·• • Now You Know VOL. XXIV NO. 179 ® ·.·.-. _.- $2,000 Loss Damage lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grueser, Laurel St., Pomeroy, were estimated at $2,000 as a result of fire Saturday night. WASHINGTON- 'DIE U.S. CHAMBER of Commerce's Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry chief economist predicts American economic output wlll jump Werry said that the family was 9.5 pet. in 1972 while the inflaUon rate wlll he cut substantiaUy. in Athens on a visit and had left The opl1mlstic forecast wu made Sunday by Dr. Carl H. the lights burning on their Madden in a year.end paper. He predicted a "record economic Christmas tree. A defective advance" next year. wire apparently started the "The streugth and breadth of accelerated economic grojVIh fire in the tree. The blaze will extend to every sector, including consumer buying and spread upstairs between blslness investment," Madden wrote. "All the economy gathered rafters, causing heavy smoke !trength, the jobless rates will fall along' with the rate of pMce damage to the contents of the house . Increases." The call was received at 9:35 other business leaders polled by Nation's Business magazine generally agreed the economy should be on the upswing in 1972 p.m. Saturday. It had not been bit had difficulty assessing President Nixon's economic policy. determined Monday morning if the two story frame home or its WASHINGTON - EARL L. BUTZ, THE NEW agriculture contents were covered by insecretary, has set a colllslon course with Congress by demanding ' surance. The fire was discovered by a defeat of a bill to boost wheat and feed grain price supports for fanners by 25 pet. Butz earlier had merely said he was studying neighbor who turned in the the legislation for Us posalhle impact, although other ad- alann. mlnlstration fann off!ctsis had denounced it. But Ina weekend "Wasblngton Window" interview with UPI, the secrelary urged the Senate to kill the price support blll, · already passed by the House, on grounds it would ''wreck" farm export prospects and the government's !ann surplus suppOrt program. Butz also said in the interview that he opposed any reduction in the currept $55,IJOO.iler-crop ceiling on government Two cars collided at the subsidies to blg fanns, although he planned to vigorously enforce intersection of Bridgeman and the current limit. Second Sts. in the vlllage of Syracuse Friday at 5:20 p.m., THE NEW B~GLA DESH GOVERNMENT issued a formal Marshall Milton Varian appeal today asking Bengalill not to take revenge against East reported. Pakislani collaborators. The request was the first from the new A car driven by Ronnie M. government asking Bengalill to stop reprisals against oon- Pickens, 15, Syracuse, collided Bengalissince the 14-day war between India and Pakistan ended with another driven by Clarence A. Searls, 54, Dec. 17. Cheshire. There were no in· An Indian official said earller Indian troops would not step juries. The.r e was minor Into local affairs and planned no action to try to stop conununal strife. Ben gall residenla of the People's Republic of Bangla Desh damage to both vehicles. Pickens was cited to juvenile - formerly East Pakistan - said West Pakislanl troops and court on charges of no collaborators corrunltted thousands of atrocities In the country operator's license. since civil war broke out March 25. . Collide at Comer McLEAN, VA. - RETIRED GEN. Emmett "Rosie" O'Dormell Jr., credited with "one of the most distinguished careers In the history of the U.S. AJr Force, died here SUnday. He was 65. · O'Donnell died of coronary artest at his home In Mclean a • (Con~wed on Page 8} LOCAL TEMPS . The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 57 degrees under J t'lnud,v_ lllki~,«.l. Top 600 NEW YORK (UPI) - President Nixon said Sunday his most bnportant decision of 1971 was opening cOmmunications with China, a move he believes will contribute more to world peace than anything else he has done . The most difficult domestic decision this Y.ear was to impose wage-price controls and devalue the dollar, the President said. Named "Man of the Year" by Time magazine, Nixon's remarks were made in an interview published by the magazine Sunday. "The most important decision I made this year wu the decision to open com· munications with Olina," he said. "I believe that it will make a grealer contribution to the next generation, to peace in the world, than anything else we have done. "It was a mixed bag u far as publlc reaction was concerned," the President said. "I knew that it posed many rcoblems with many of our friends in the world. But It had to be done and this country had to make that move. No other country could; ironically, the Soviet Union was unable to." Discussing his economic moves on the domestic front, Nixon said, "It became apparent that if the U.S. was going to mainlain Its competitive positron in the world, some very strong medicine had to be taken by the patient, the U.S., and also given to our trading partners in the world. "I wsa troubled by It because I am committed to the free market. "But I would be much more troubled If this had been done by someone else. I don't believe in controls as an end in themselves or on a pennanent basis." · Nixon said he believed he has a greater opportunity than any Be~Jrd President in history to help create a new structure of peace in the world. $500 Won In Pomeroy Kathleen Hesson, New Haven, was the grand prize winner in Pomeroy's annual merchant holiday promotion program. She was awarded a $SOil prize Friday afternoon. Winners of $5 glft certifi1ates we':'e Belly Denny, Middleport; Mary Roush, Pomeroy; Nondus Hendricks, Racine; Eliza Powell, Pomeroy Route 4; Fay Gum, Pomeroy, Route 4; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Eileen Swan, Syracuse; Mrs. S. F. Nicholson, Rutland ; Nancy Bragg, Point Pleasant; Walter Grinslead, New Haven; Robert Brown, Pomeroy; Mary Robinson, Coolville Route 2; Mary Kauff, Pomeroy; Vernal Well, Shade; Mrs. Paul McElroy, Pomeroy; Nancy Adams, Racine; Mildred Zirkle, Hartford; Wilma Davidson, Rutland; Greg Poston, Worthington; A. Abbott, Pomeroy Route 3; Leon McKnight, Pomeroy; Berela Dalley, Pomeroy, and C. R. Hysell, Middleport. ~. : ... 'f Car Destroyed by Fire Shed in Pulpit · BROOKTON, Mass. (UPI)-Carolyn O'Brien was never particularly fond of her husband's beard. She wasn't exactly wlld about the way he decided to shed it either. "I felt like crawling under the pew," she said Sunday alter her lwsband, the Rev. James O'Brien, produced a pair of .clippers and an electric razor to shave the five-month growth during a sennon from the pulpit of the First Pal1sh Congregational Church. His topic wu judging people by appearances. Mrs. O'Brien said later, however, she was.pleased with the outcome. ''I think he looks younger without it." Her children, Kathryn, 11, and David, ·9, who mu.mured ' \ don't belleve it" ...hi1lll thoir f'o.thoa.r Unlled Press Jnlernatlonal The Christmas holiday traffic death toll passed the 600 mark today, far surpassing last year's total of 504 and closing in on the upper end of the National Safety Council's estimate for this year's holiday ' weekend. Despite an all-out effort by · •· most states to curb this year's traffic death toll, the death figure soared. Many states issued special holiday direcUves to policemen to especially "concentrate on areu of high traffic and heavy traffic." Florida Gov. Reubin Askew ordered the highway patrol to MRS. ROGER miL, Racine, gave birth to a six-pound, "get every available man on one-l!alf ounce boy Christmas Day in the Holzer Medical the road ... to keep people from Center, Gallipolis. The baby arrived at 6:48p.m., and was the killing themselves." first of four Christmas Day babies born in HMC Saturday. The NSC had estimated that between 520 and 620 persons would die In traffic accidents before the 78-hour holiday period that began at 6 p.m. A car was destroyed by fire County Sheriff Dept. reported. Thursday local time ended at and another demolished in a Saturday at 5 p.m. a car Sunday .midnight. A United Press International single car accident over the driven by Claire Emerson holiday weekend the Meigs Mitchell, 36 1 Pomeroy, Rt. (, count at 9 a.m. EST showed 616 caughtfire moving on township persons died In traffic acroad 41. The 1971 Plymouth cidents during the holiday Accidents Run was completely destroyed. period. A breakdown: Mitchell escaped without inTraffic 616 To Total of 10 Juries. Fires 65 According to the activity Planes 10 Sunday at 9 a.m. on county . report of the GaUia-Meigs Post road 26, eight tenths of a mile Other 34 State Highwa:r Patrol, 10 southwest of Five Points, Total 725 traffic accidents were in, Daniel Charles Bissell, 38, California reported 64 traffic vestigated over the Christmas Chester, was traveling nor(Continued on Page 8) holidays in which four persons thwest when his vehicle went ..........-:..·.•,•.-.·.·.· .......... . were injured. There were no off the highway on the right RC.It!:li.!IHi fatalities. PICKUP DAYS and struck a tree. The driver The patrol arrested 46 said he fell asleep. RACINK- There wW be a persons, issued 60 warnings trub pickup In this village Bissell was taken to VeteranS and made 15 assists to Memorial Hospital by the tomorrow, Wedllesday and motorists. Eleven persons Pomeroy E·R unit where he on every Tuesday thereafter, were charged with driving was admitted. No citation was Mayor Charlu Pyles anwhile under the influence. nounced today. issued. •hovl ..cr ;.., l•f'\nf of an astonished congregation, later turned thumbs down on their dad. saying he looked more ''hip" with the growth. For his part, the 37-year-old minister said his act served the purpose. "I did it as an objectlesson, but It was a lot of good fun, too. I asked them if I were any different going bearded into the pulpit than coming out clean· shaven." The minister said he rec.elved "a lot of flak" from his congregation when he appearf\1 with the beard after his vacation last summer. "I'm just finishing up eight years so people know me well enough to know that I'm not a kooky guy," he said, "but when I appeared with the beard I had I,..,~ .~ .,i;..,a ,... f t - - - "' ' Probes Seek Oases MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union's Mars 2 and Mars 3 probes are looking for "oases" on ihe red planet that might contain life. Two scientists said Sunday the mission of the two unmanned craft orbiting Mars Is "to study Mars thoroughly and see .whether there are what might be called "osaes <111 the surface --aections more suitable for life than other." Writing in Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, Prof. Georgi Petrov and Dr. V. Moroz said. . "The biosphere, II there is such, must be concentrated in such oases. They must be warmer and situated In low places where there Ia more inOlsture." Their commentary made clear that a search for Martlu llffl .......,....__lha Soviet Mars program. They defended the !rOKram against skeptics who contend Mats Is barren. "U there is life anywhere else in the solar system, It is on Mars," they wrote. "We know the climate of Mars is severe, but that Is not enough to force.a negative reply to the question whether there Is life on Mars." The i!Cientlala said "the general direction of our program Ia to prepare · for the senllna of autCIIUited biological labocatarlee to Mar~." Man 2 and Mara 3_are the vquard of such pnpm'lltloo, they llllid. "Ufe fofllll, 11¥1 eapeclallJ the life fOI'IIll, haYe I 'Vel'J' broad l .l i m p l e l t ..__ tl tMn n thlnr .,..,. �' :... ., 3-The DaUy Sentlnel,MldcDeport-Plmeroy,O., ~- 27,1971 I Morris·less Marauders at South Point Tuesday " 2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O.,Dec. 'll, 1971 ·aass A Lunches To Cost 5c More RACINE - The Southern Local School District, which includes five schools, Racine Grade, Letart Grade, Syracuse Grade, Junior High, and the high school, will continue serving a Class Ameal as it has in the past. Included below is the menu for the next five weeks which will be served at all five schools making the meals more unified, diversified, and better planned to assure better nutrition . All five schools in the Southern Local School District, as of January 3, 1972, will charge an additional five cents for students who pay for their meal. At present it is 25c per student and with an additional five cents it will be 30 cents per student. also to 40 c as of Jan. 3. The manu : Jan . 3 - Macaroni and ~ heese, celery slick, pears, Choco lat e oat meal cook ie. Jan . 12 ~ Fish sandwich, buttered corn, buttered potatoes, iello and topping, milk . Jan . 13 - Chili, crackers, peanut butter sandwiches. fruit , celery stick, milk . Jan . 14 - Bologna sandwich. green beans, irult. potato chips , milk . Jan .·17 - Hot dog and sauce, pork and beans. pineapple cake , carrot, milk . Jan . 18 - Baked lunch meat, potatoes , cole slaw , fruiL bread and butter, milk. Jan . 19 - Beef stew, cheese, fruit, hot biscuits and butter, milk . Jan. 20 - Chicken and noodles, mas hed potatoes, lettuce salad, fruit, bread and buller , milk . Jan . 21 - Sloppy Joe sand- wich, green beans and corn , choco late pudding, cookie, milk . Jan . 24 - Hamburgers, pickles. polalo chips, buttered corn, pears, milk . Jan . 25 - While beans, cole slaw, corn bread and butter, cheese. fru i t. Jan . 26 - Pork sausage, kraut, potatoes, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Jan. 27 - Fish sandwich, bread and buller, milk . Jan . 4 - Sloppy Joe sand- peas and carr ots, fruit. cake. fruit , milk. Jan . 5 - Ham sala d, green peanut buffer sa ndwich, fruit and cook ie, milk. wich, potatoes. buttered corn, tiE!ans , car rot stick, apple crisp, whipped lopping, milk . Jan . 6 - Whi te beans, corn bread, cheese stick , cole slaw, fruit. milk. Jan . 7 - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, lettuce salad, fru it, bread and butter, milk . Jan . 10 - Hamburg ers , pickles, buttered peas, fruit, cookies , milk. Jan . 11- Spaghetli and meal sauce, vegetable salad, apple sauce, hot rolls and butter, milk. milk . Jan . 28 - Jan . 31 - Ch ili. crackers , Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Vidia Girolami, Pomeroy; Jeff Morris, Pomeroy; John Stevens, Vinton ; Carole Roush, Cheshire; Eric Knotts, Nelsonville. FRIDAY DISCHARGES William Dye, Anna Williams, Thurman Martin, James Roush, Ethel Moore. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy; Florence Hennegar; Hartford ; Ralph Brewer, Portland. SATURDAY DISCHARGEVidia Girolami. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Louise Myers, Pomeroy ; linda Stewart, Cheshire; Danny Bissell, Chester; Daniel Lewis, Middleport; Lillian Triplett, Middleport; Albert Frank, Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison; James Hollon, Minersville ; Kathy Quivey, Shade; May Johnson, Pomeroy; Howard Searles, Pomeroy ; James Ray Hill, Racine ; Mary Hasbargen, Cambridge; Pamela Young, Cheshire. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Cynthia Hazelton, Dewey Simpson. New Books At Eddy's Mr. Eddy has released the new books below during December: Gingrich, Arnold, Nothing But People. Furst, Jeffrey, The Return of Frances Willard. Tomaino, Sarah F., ~r­ sephone, Bringer of Spring. Harris, Janet, A Single Standard. Manej.li, Mleczyslaw, War of the Vanquished. Boyd, Malcolm, You Can't Kill the Dream. Weisberger, Bernard A., The American Heritage History of the American People. Harter, Walter L., Your Career in· Unusual Occupations. Fisher, Leonard E., The Shipbuilders . . Ehrlich, Jacob W., The Lost Art of Cross Examination. Levy, Howard, Going to Jail. Darby, Ray, Conquering the Deep Sea Frontier. Eaton, Theodore H., Evolution. Guilcher, Jean M., The Hidden Life of Flowers. Leen, Nina, The World of Bats. First Annual beans, mixed fruit salad, cookie. milk . Feb. 1- Spaghetti with meal ~~~~ Therapy Given In Decoratzon~ Bere, Rennie Montague, Antelopes. B Elliott, Sarah M., Our Dirty Holiday decorations were in the demonstrations. The · Air. Cruso, Thalassa, Making made by students of the special children were shown how to : make doOr decOrations of bell , educationcU.Wof~.Thetma Things Grow OUtdoors. Schilt, Stephen J., Enamel Campbell during a garden · replicas using styr,ofoam cups. , therapy session with members A Christmas bauble was tied to : Without Heat. Brouwer, Abde, Creating of the Rutland Friendly a length of yarn and then 1 strung through a bole in the Gardeners recenUy. with Flexible Foam. Mrs . William Willford, bottom of the cup, forming the ' Morton, Brenda, Mascot gaiden therapy chairman, was ' clapper of the bell. The bell Toys. Bernstein, Marlon H., Off. assisted by Mrs. Tom Stewart ; replicas were then guttered and three were hung together Loom Weaving. at varying lel18ths to complete Woolley, AI E., Creative an attractive yet simple and · Modern Times. 35mm Techniques. Luckett, Richard, The White inexpensive decorations. Each . Stevens, Harold, Design In child made a set to take home. Generals. Photo-Collage. Thisties were sprayed with Baldwin, Gordon C., Altman, Richard, The paint in colors of red, green, i Pyramids of the New World. Making of a Musical. Davia, Burke, Getting to Guttman, Allen, The Jewish Know Thomas Jefferson 's Writer in American. · Sunday's Flgbt R~ults Hough, Henry B., Tuesday VIrginia. United Pres• lnleroallonal Yarmollnsky, Avrahm, will be DHferent. ZURICH ; Switzerland. Dostoevsky; Works and Days, Ttch, Herbert, Himalaya. (UPI) - Muhammad All, 220, Biography. Foater, F., Dahomey. Cherry Hill, N. J., knocked out Woodcock, George, Canada Adams_, Alexander B., Juergin Blin, 198, West GerGeronimo, Biography. and the Canadians. Bell, Margaret E., To Peril many (7); Mac Foster, 221, Gllmore, Betty, A Guide to Fresno, Calif., stopped Bepl Strait, Biography. Uvlng in Mexico. Bickham, Jack M., Jllly's Ros, 2'!1, Italy (8), Rudi LubDelmer, Sefton, The Counbers, 198, The Netherlands, Canal, Fiction. terfeit Spy. Lelberman, Gerald F., The stopped Macan Keila, 192, Hasler, Joan, The Mak!J\g of Guinea (2 ). Russia : from Prehistory to Sea Lepers, Fiction. 1 'f SADDLE OXFORDS Blk. & White and Brown & Black '6" Gordon, of Cleveland; seven grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; two brothers, All This Week At Rutland Furniture Co. Slated Today sa uce, celery or car rot, cheese , fruit, hot rolls and butter, milk . END Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The Athens County savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured ,000.00. up 1o They were two of 11 children of William C. and Lola Mae Forbush Fielder of Apple Grove. The Mason County sheriff's office identified ihe driver of the car as Monty Wayne Pearson, 21, of Henderson. No charges were filed. The accident occurred about 15 miles south of Point Pleasant. In addition to the parents, the Fielder brothers are survived by six other brothers, Edwen Elwood , James Elmer, Clarence Ray, Leonard Eugene and Richard Randall Fielder, all of Apple G?'ove, and Charles Edward Fielder of Glenwood; three sisters, Patty Ann, Lorraine Mae and Linda Louise Fielder, all of Apple Grove, and the maternal grandmother, Ada Mae For. bush of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 20% OFF ON LIVING ROOM 20% OFF ON BEDROOM 20%oFF REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of,the 1971 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be February 3, 1972. ' ' Howa'd E. Frank . -·---- - Include-s Sun da y T•mes - ~ .. .. .. ' Centra I Division Nova Scot!a 7 Boston 3 W. L. Pet. GB Providen ce 3 Sprtnglield 2 Baltimore 13 22 .371 ... Rochester 3 Hershey 2 Cleveland ll 23 .361 '12 Tidewater 2 Richmond 0 Atlanta 11 24 .333 1112 Monday's Games Cincinnati 10 24 .294 1'11 (No games scheduled ) Western Conference Midwest Division •• Milwaukee W. L. Pel. GB HL Standings By United Press ln1ernational 31 6 .838 Chicago 25 12 .676 5 Phoenix 20 16 .555 10112 New York Detroit 14 22 .389 16'12 Boston Montrea l Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Toronto LosA119eles 34 J .919 ... Detroit W. L. T. Pts 24 23 20 16 12 -• .• .. HANDCRAFTED - " • Regular Stock W. L. T. Pis Chicago 25 Minnesota 20 Catitornia Philadelphia Pittsburgh St . Louts Los Angeles Sunday's 7 3 53 11 11 18 II 17 II 29 9 21 8 26 Results 4 7 5 5 6 t Vancouver 6 California 2 New York 5 Montreal 1 Boston 3 Toronto I Detroit 5 Minnesota 1 5 6 54 Buffalo 6 St. Louis 3 6 4 50 Chicago 6 Los Angeles 3 6 7 47 Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh I Monday ' s Games. II 8 40 (No games scheduled) 17 6 30 • -- West -4-4 29 27 27 24 I7 FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS ALL REDUCED ! SOME 1WitH SMALL SCRATCHES. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. I JUST IN IN TIME FOR SALE A.LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR TV. . ..- 9 RIDENOUR YEAR-END SALE -- All Merchandise From 21 s 24 21 . 4 22 8 Buffalo Vancouver Chiefs Saturday in the longest game in pro football history and Baltimore advanced Sunday by overwhelming the Cleveland Browns 20-3. ·Dallas and San Francisco wlU battle for the National Conference crown at Irving, Tex., next week. The Cowboys moved · into the conference finals Saturday by beating the Minnesota Vikings 20-12 and San Francisco made it Sunday with a 24-20 triumph over the Washington Redskina. Perhaps the most-talked about game for some time to come will be Miami's sixthperiod victory over Kansas City, drr tded by Garo Yepremian's 37-yd. field goal after 32mlnutes and 40 seconds of play. Yepremlan, a left'looted Cypriot, made his field goal.. alter the Chiefs' Jan Stenerud, a Norwegian soccerstyle kicker, had failed to convert a 29-yarder in the second period, a 33-yarder with just 31 seconds left in regulation time and had another blocked from 42 yards away in the first overtime period. Calls Loss Incredible Yepremian, who was left off the All-Conference Pro Bowl team announced Saturday in favor of Stenerud, said he CIHIIIOMACOLOK t-Screen 23" Console •... ~ SUITES 20%oFF ON LIVING ROOM TABLES 1 I ~ --... .- Take Advantage Of These ~ Once-A· Year Savings 20% Off ON DINEnE SETS . - 20% Off ! 1 1 Decorative wrap-around gallery and ba se rail. . •• --•.. -.. ----.. DINING ROO .. .... •.• TliE ·MARIN C4519W CONTEMPORY STYLE CABINET Chromacolor Picture Tube with new Glare-Ban Picture Face The RIBERA C4SI8 r:DII DILIVIDY ( I Mediterranean . styled compact console with casters. Flaring full base. ." -...." .... RIDENOUR - : .............M............... 0 - " - - - - - - -111.1'1'1 A.Uft ft . ~ ~ ' t A THOUGHT FOR TODAY • : -.. for trouble . Thai Is the it : best way I know of to find -t1 iC II." iC -tc -Lee Thayer : -" --. .,. . RUTLAND FURNIT.URE it." Baltimore's defense, led by Bubba Smith, constantly harassed Browns' quarterback Bill Nelsen and Don Not~­ ham, a 17th-round draft choice plowed for 92 yards and the game's only two touchdowns in the Colts' victory. "Our defense is what did it for us," said Baltimore coach Don McCafferty. "They were fantastic, especially In the first quarter when' tbe Browns had us In bad field Position." Smith blocked two field goal attempts and the Colts never were in trouble again. Nottingham, playing In place of the injured Norm Bulalch, highlighted the running game and John Unitas' passing complemented the running. ''Nottingham did a great job," said McCafferty. "It was just like a homecoming for him. His folks were used to watching him play on television but since they lived near here, they came up to see the win and It was great." Nottingham is from Kent State. Allen Cites Errors Nelsen, lntimldsted all day by the Colts' pass rush, was Impressed with the Baltimore defense. "They just knocked the heck out of me," he said . "Even when I decided to throw some screen passes, the Colts always seemed to be ther•' . I think the Baltimore defense was much stronger today than when we beat them in September. The big difference was the fact that we didn't score rig~! away and put the pressure on them." San Francisco's defense stopped Washington on a. crlilcal fourth-and:One on the Forty Niners' II and llt a fire under the offense . Frank NWtley tackled Larry Brown for a loss on the play and three ·!t "You are always looking ·SUITES· NOW! physical team, the Marauders will become a scrappy . pressing team relying on quickness and outside shooting rather than board strength and inside shooting, according to head mentor Carl Wolfe. , "We'll have to keep running dreamed of a kick like tllat plays later John Brodie threw a ever since he saw Jim 78-yard TO pass to Gene O'Brien's field goal help Bal- Washington. 1\ pass inUmore to a Super Bowl victory .terception by Rosy Taylor set up Brodie's two-yard TO toss to over Dallas last January. "Before he (O'Brien) kicked Bob Windsor and a fumbled it, I wished to God I was in his punt in the end zone gave San position," said Yepremian. "I Francisco another touchdown. "I was surprised they went knew that kick would make me or break me. There was a little for it," said Nunley. "Knowing pressure on me before the kick. how conservative they are, I I could hear the crowd. I just really expected them to go for told everybody to give me the field goal. When they lined enough time to kick and not to up for the run, I knew they weren't going up the middle. let anybody through." Larry Csonka's 29-yard run You have to give Charlie to the Chiefs' 36 set up the (Kr ueger) and Earl (Ed· winning field goal. " It was the wards) credit for that. Even if first time we used that play all they did, the front line had 'em day," said Bob Griese, the stopped cold. All I had to do Miami quarterback . "The was slide outside and in." George Allen credited mis: game was so long we'd used all our other plays so we thought takes with his club's downfall . we'd try it. Csonka likes to run "We made too many mistakes," said the Redskins' so we used it." Hank Stram, the Kansas City coach. "And they didn't make coach, called the loss, "abso- any. I always maintain that the lutely unbelievable. It's a club which makes the fewest shame to fight that hard, play mistakes wins and that's what that well and not win. ,But you happened." have to give them credit for coming back the way they did and playing so well. It all boils down to a kick. They made theirs and we missed olD's. If you get a shot, you gotta make t •,. ON break offense and a pressing defense. The Pointers, hands down, are one of the tougher teams the Marauders face all year. ·The loss of Morris will revamp the entire Meigs type of play.lnstead of a slow-down, .... **************!"' •• ~ on 1 , I console. < ~ Appliances and Televisions are exempt. Ask about our ipeCial offers these. Save! 1 1 --....... -.. --.. - The INNESS C4517M Beautifully crafted Early American Styled lowboy compact a : 1 •• •• 1 1 --•. .. --- ~ ~ CHAIRS Second class postaot paid at pric~ " • •• • • • By JOE CARNICELU UPI Spor!s Writer The National Football Lea· gue's annual demolition derby -the playoffs -roared through the Christmas weekend, leaving four teams by the wayside and allowing four more to do battle another day. The American Conference title will be decided next week in Miami with the Dolphins playing host to the Baltimore Colts in the third meeting this season between the Eastern Conference powers . Miami earned that right with a sensational 27-24 sudden death victory over the Kansas City •• 2157. Pomeroy , Ohio . N.ational advertising reprnentetlve 8ot1inelli · Gallagher, Inc .• 12 East 42nd St. , New York Cltv , New York . Sub scrip t ion rates : De . livered • by ca rr i er where lllailable 50 cents per week ; Bv Motor Rout & where ca rr ier service not available : One . month S1 .75. 8v ma ll In Oh io and w. va ., One veer $14.00. ' Six months $7 . 25 . Three mo11ths $4 .50 . Subs cripti on • • ON Sentinel -MEIGS COUNTY action thus far this year, but has played well when called on . Werry is just coming off a shoulder injury from football. South Point, which won the first meeting of the two teams in November, 81·60, uses · a fast ~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' • ..-..•. - It's Clearance Time at Rutland Furniture! It's also personal property tax time and we are trying to beat the'Oeadline. So we give you the savings NOW. All our good famous brands are included. Of course, there are floor samples, one-of-a-kind pieces, closeouts and odds & ends, but all will go now at a big, fat 20 per cent off. Plan to shop early! SUITES MIAMI (UPI ) - The director of the Mahl Shrine North-South football game says if he has his way tOnight the two coaches will shake hands and come out throwing. Andy Gustafson prides him· self on picking quarterbacks for the game that go high in the pro draft despite a lack of publicity during college, and he says tonight's game is no exception. "We get out lists of talent from friends In the pros and both quarterbacks Dean Carl· son (Iowa State) of the North and Jim Hamilton (Arkansas State) of th South are high on !heir lists," he said. "There's been so many great BOU'ITIER'S PLANS football players who didn't get PARIS (UPI) -European a line of irik in college and their Welterweight Champion Jean- satisfaction must come from Claude Bouttier said SWlday he making it in the pros," ~auld like to have four more Guslafson said. "This gives the ftghts before his proposed North-South spectators a m~eting next June w_ith World __ chance to say they saw -80-llnd· M•ddleweightChampiOn Carlos so play while he was still an Monzon of Argentina. unknown." Bouttier successfully defendHamilton wlll be throwing to ed his era~~ earlier this month speedy Fred Graves and James agamst Bntish Commonwealth Quinn of Virginia Tech and challenger Bunny Sterling. Carlson \VI)l be tossing to AI Ranna:h of Wisconsin and Barry GUESTS AT DINNER Pearson of Northwestern. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, The Daily Middleport, and children, D,EVOTED TO THE Tommy and Janell, were Mr. INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA and Mrs. Vincent Dabo and CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Mrs. J. K. Smith. Exec. Ed. LEGAL- -•" • -.. ·- $100.000.00 Stock Reduction Starts Tomorrow Shrine Tilt Rated Tossup Pub I ishe d daily exceP.t Sa turda y l)y The Ohio Valle'y Publishing Company . 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769 . Business. Office Phone 992 -2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 . - •• ..• North-South Citr Editor Seattle 22 17 .564 13 Golden State 18 18 .500 15'12 By Uni1ed Press International Ho uston 13 24 .351 21 East 8 28 .222 25'12 W. L. Pel. GB Portland Sunday's Results Kentucky ·26 9 .743 "' Cleve.land 108 Baltimore 102 VIrginia 22 15 .595 5 Milwaukee II< Atlanta 92 16 19 .457 10 Floridians Los Angeles 137 Houston 115 17 22 .436 II Pittsburgh Chicaao 103 Seatlle 102 14 21 .400 12 New York · I Only games -scheduled) Carolina 13 24 .351 14 Monday 's Games West W. L. Pel. GB Golden Stale at Boston Uton 26 9 .743 ... Portland at Atlanta Indiana 21 16 ,568 6 Philadelphia at Buffalo (Only games scheduled) Memphis 16 19 .437 10 Denver 13 20 .394 12 AHL Standings Dallas 13 23 .361.· 13 112 By United Press ln1ernationa l Sunday's Results · East Carolina 123 New York 11 7 w. L. T. Pis Indiana 117 Kentucky Ill 24 5 4 52 Boston (On ly games scheduled! 15 10 8 JS Nova Scotia Monday's Games 12 I 7 31 Springfield New York af· Floridians 12 12 7 31. Springfield Pittsburgh at Dallas 1 2 18 4 28 Rochester (On ly games schedu led) 9 18 7 25 Providence West NBA Standings W. L. T. Pis By United Press International Baltimore 16 13 5 37 Eastirn Conferenc, Hershey IS 9 6 36 A11an1ic Divi sion Cleveland 14 13 6 34 W. L. Pel. GB Cincinnati II 14 8 30 Boston 24 12 .667 ... Richmond 12 16 6 30 New York 22 13 .629 t'n Tidewater 8 20 3 19 Philadelphia 14 21 .400 9' ' Sunday's Results Buflalo II 21 .344 II Cincinna ti 7 Cleveland 4 ABA Standings • FURNITURE Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's leading rebounder and eighth top scorer. Starting in place of Morris Tuesday, and probably for the remainder of the year, will be big Mark Werry. Th.e 6-4, 244 lb. junior has seen only limited Remain in Super Bowl Contention . • 0 oDISCOUNT of star center Jeff Morris for the remainder df the year. Morris, 6-3 leading scorer and rebounder and third team allleague in basketball last year, suffered a broken collarbone in an automobile accident last Friday. Morris was the Dolphins, Colts, Cowboys, 49'ers "' YEAR· TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) -If the regular season is any indica· mashed potatoes, cole slaw, tion, Arizona State and Florida fr ui t, bread and butler, milk . Feb. 3 - Ham salad sand- State may take a while to get wich, green beans, fruit, potato their offensive machines chips, milk. cranked up in this afternoon's Feb. 4 - Spanish rice, letfirst Fiesta Bowl. tuce sa lad, fruit and cook ie, The sixth ranked Devils, bread and buller, milk . playing in their own stadium as the Western Athleti c Conference champion , scored only 72 Clyde Lynch, Columbus, and and 75 points in the first two Morris Lynch, Chicago, Ill., quarters this year, but after and lour sisters, Mrs . Ada intennission they have explod· Miller, Mrs. G41dys Walker, ed for 132 and 138 points. Florida State, while not able Mrs. Kathryn Fox, and Mrs. Gwen Keith, all of Cincinnati. to match ASU's scoring mark She was preceded in death by which was fourth best in the her husband, Dewey, and her nation, scored only 37 points in opening periods but did a lot of parents. damage in the second period The body will be brought to the Mount Moriah Church with 92 points. Wednesday morning and will ASU, whose only loss In a HJ.l season was to Oregon State, lie in state until the time of services. The Rev . Nyle ranked as the favorite for the I Borden and the Rev. Henry p.m. contest on the strength of Key will officiate at the ser- a balanced attack that features vices and burial will be in the three sophomores in the backRiverview Cemetery. field -Danny White passing and Woody Green and Ben Malone running. White, in just nine games because of an early season injury, passed for 1,393 yards and 1~ tou~hdowns while Green added 1,209 yards and Malone 857 on the ground. Feb. 2 - Steak and gravy, Brothers Killed On Christmas Day - PT . PLEASANT - Two Mason County brothers were killed Christmas day when struck by a car at 12:15 a.m. while walking along W. Va. 2 near their home at Apple Grove near here. Bobby Lee Fielder, 11, was killed instanUy; his brother, William S. Fielder, 21, died at 2:30a.m. in Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis. • • Guthrie Services Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Goldie Guthrie, 72, who died Friday in a Cincinnati hospital following a two-week illness, will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Guthrie, fonnerly of Middleport, has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ma•ine Burris of Cincinnati the past five years. She is survived by her daughter; two sons, Bill, of Middleport, and . BY KEITH ·WISECUP The Meigs MaraU!jer cagers will play their third of four nonleague games this season Tuesday night at South Point against the tough Pointers without their top scorer and rebounder. Meigs has lost the services \i'j gold, blue and silver, glittered ~ · and then arranged In a. green container. Mrs. Wlllfordl reviewed design Information which the clai!S members had . studied previously. Name tags were foil covered . chocolate candy ihat can be hung as a Chrl.stmas ornament. · Materi•ls for the therapy project were donated by M. ·and R. Bargalnland, with Mrs. Harold Wolfe furnlsblrig refreshments of Christmas cookies, ice cream, camly and soft drinks. Fiesta Bowl Hot dogs with sauce, baked ,~~~;rr: iMT$1Miiii:: F_ tW&WtHi%%~~ffi%¥.:~Wmm;::tHmWtMDW:i!fl:EMI¥if!fllii\ll~ ·' I Zenith Titan eo Handcrafted Chassis for greater dependability • Automatic Tint G.uard Control Super VIdeo Range 82-Channel Tuning System Chr.omatlc Brain Color Demodulator AFC- Automattc ·Fine-tuning Control TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 1r**** t It's Quick! Easy i DRIVE-IN BANKING t t il il : : iC -tc . -tc in fresh players throughout the game to attempt to wear down the opposition from now on," said Wolfe. The starting lineup for the Marauders will have Rich Bailey, 1>-9 junior, and either 59 junior Jimmy Boggs or 1>-9 junior Bill Vaughan at the guards. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior, and Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior, will be at forwards with Werry at center. The other three Marauders, who undoubtedly will see plenty of action, are 1>-10 junior guard Andy Vaughan, 6-0 junior forward Mike Sayre, and 1>-9 senior guard Rick Ash. So far , the Mara uders own a 2-4 record overall and 1..1 in league play. Their two wins have been a 74-50 decision over non-league opponent Wahama and league foe Jackson, 62-58. Both wins have been on the rond. The Marauders are 0.3 at home and 2-1 away from home. The next game following Tuesday's battle will be in the Ironton Ti~ers' "snake pit" Friday,~. t -11 ~ Reser ve System Insurance Atent Wirner 7. Whether · you auto, life homeowners surance, we will de:!~~~~ a policy .to fit Individual requ i rements Discuss your SPE!Ciflcl needs with us. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd PomerOY. Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992·2966 114 CourUt. Phone 992-542S Pomeroy ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS POLISHES AS IT Q.EANS and GIFT WRAPPING NYLON SRI STLE QUICK SWEEP BROOM LIGHT WEIGHT REGULARS $1 .29 ge 12PIICE SAVE ON YOUR NEXT YEAR NEEDS! 5 DAY SALE! FULLY LINED PLASTIC DRAPES EXTRA WIDE S DAY SALEI !OLIOS ALL TOYS PRINTS 12PRICE INCLUDES EVERY TOY IN OUR STOCK! REGULAR $5.94 BULKY ORLON AND TRI-COLOR .SHAG RU ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Polyester and Acryle Blend. Unique thrre color combination can be blended for color schemes In every room. Machine Washable REG. $3.87 $266 ENTIRE STOCK! ' 'BEACON'' SCHOOL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC BLANKET FULL BED Sl ZE 12 PRICE t.OIDAY THRU FRIDAY! 24'' PORTABLE Clearing our stock · - • Regular and X-Lg . Sl7.t'' . While and Colors. · IRONING BOARD $ 99 FOR HCJ.IE OR TRAVEL 1FARMERS BANK i ! and SAVINGS CO. : -t1 · POMEROY, OHIO -II Member FDIC -II Member Federal Your (Upon Request) . ! INSURE_.. ._. . .• rices In Effect Mon.· Dec. 27 WOMENS • £ CARDIGANS SWEATERS • Fridays Only iC The Drive· In Window is Open -tc 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. iC (Continuously) .: Other Banking Hours 9 to l and 5 to 7 as usual on iC Fridays. II API118110111D 2-HOUR CLEANING .. i Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders won their !tussle with South Point earlier, 32-20, and own a 4-2 overall slate while still in contention for a league titie with a. 2-2 record . Starters lor the reserves are Terry George, Floyd Burney , Bill Myers, Bill Chaney, and Fred Burney. Top alternates are Steve Price, Mick Ash, and Ron Couch. "POl NT PLEASANT •GALLIPOLIS •MASON -II : -tl OPEN EVERY HIGHT « ·····~·********• ' .i. ' '" . �' :... ., 3-The DaUy Sentlnel,MldcDeport-Plmeroy,O., ~- 27,1971 I Morris·less Marauders at South Point Tuesday " 2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O.,Dec. 'll, 1971 ·aass A Lunches To Cost 5c More RACINE - The Southern Local School District, which includes five schools, Racine Grade, Letart Grade, Syracuse Grade, Junior High, and the high school, will continue serving a Class Ameal as it has in the past. Included below is the menu for the next five weeks which will be served at all five schools making the meals more unified, diversified, and better planned to assure better nutrition . All five schools in the Southern Local School District, as of January 3, 1972, will charge an additional five cents for students who pay for their meal. At present it is 25c per student and with an additional five cents it will be 30 cents per student. also to 40 c as of Jan. 3. The manu : Jan . 3 - Macaroni and ~ heese, celery slick, pears, Choco lat e oat meal cook ie. Jan . 12 ~ Fish sandwich, buttered corn, buttered potatoes, iello and topping, milk . Jan . 13 - Chili, crackers, peanut butter sandwiches. fruit , celery stick, milk . Jan . 14 - Bologna sandwich. green beans, irult. potato chips , milk . Jan .·17 - Hot dog and sauce, pork and beans. pineapple cake , carrot, milk . Jan . 18 - Baked lunch meat, potatoes , cole slaw , fruiL bread and butter, milk. Jan . 19 - Beef stew, cheese, fruit, hot biscuits and butter, milk . Jan. 20 - Chicken and noodles, mas hed potatoes, lettuce salad, fruit, bread and buller , milk . Jan . 21 - Sloppy Joe sand- wich, green beans and corn , choco late pudding, cookie, milk . Jan . 24 - Hamburgers, pickles. polalo chips, buttered corn, pears, milk . Jan . 25 - While beans, cole slaw, corn bread and butter, cheese. fru i t. Jan . 26 - Pork sausage, kraut, potatoes, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Jan. 27 - Fish sandwich, bread and buller, milk . Jan . 4 - Sloppy Joe sand- peas and carr ots, fruit. cake. fruit , milk. Jan . 5 - Ham sala d, green peanut buffer sa ndwich, fruit and cook ie, milk. wich, potatoes. buttered corn, tiE!ans , car rot stick, apple crisp, whipped lopping, milk . Jan . 6 - Whi te beans, corn bread, cheese stick , cole slaw, fruit. milk. Jan . 7 - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, lettuce salad, fru it, bread and butter, milk . Jan . 10 - Hamburg ers , pickles, buttered peas, fruit, cookies , milk. Jan . 11- Spaghetli and meal sauce, vegetable salad, apple sauce, hot rolls and butter, milk. milk . Jan . 28 - Jan . 31 - Ch ili. crackers , Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Vidia Girolami, Pomeroy; Jeff Morris, Pomeroy; John Stevens, Vinton ; Carole Roush, Cheshire; Eric Knotts, Nelsonville. FRIDAY DISCHARGES William Dye, Anna Williams, Thurman Martin, James Roush, Ethel Moore. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy; Florence Hennegar; Hartford ; Ralph Brewer, Portland. SATURDAY DISCHARGEVidia Girolami. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Louise Myers, Pomeroy ; linda Stewart, Cheshire; Danny Bissell, Chester; Daniel Lewis, Middleport; Lillian Triplett, Middleport; Albert Frank, Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison; James Hollon, Minersville ; Kathy Quivey, Shade; May Johnson, Pomeroy; Howard Searles, Pomeroy ; James Ray Hill, Racine ; Mary Hasbargen, Cambridge; Pamela Young, Cheshire. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Cynthia Hazelton, Dewey Simpson. New Books At Eddy's Mr. Eddy has released the new books below during December: Gingrich, Arnold, Nothing But People. Furst, Jeffrey, The Return of Frances Willard. Tomaino, Sarah F., ~r­ sephone, Bringer of Spring. Harris, Janet, A Single Standard. Manej.li, Mleczyslaw, War of the Vanquished. Boyd, Malcolm, You Can't Kill the Dream. Weisberger, Bernard A., The American Heritage History of the American People. Harter, Walter L., Your Career in· Unusual Occupations. Fisher, Leonard E., The Shipbuilders . . Ehrlich, Jacob W., The Lost Art of Cross Examination. Levy, Howard, Going to Jail. Darby, Ray, Conquering the Deep Sea Frontier. Eaton, Theodore H., Evolution. Guilcher, Jean M., The Hidden Life of Flowers. Leen, Nina, The World of Bats. First Annual beans, mixed fruit salad, cookie. milk . Feb. 1- Spaghetti with meal ~~~~ Therapy Given In Decoratzon~ Bere, Rennie Montague, Antelopes. B Elliott, Sarah M., Our Dirty Holiday decorations were in the demonstrations. The · Air. Cruso, Thalassa, Making made by students of the special children were shown how to : make doOr decOrations of bell , educationcU.Wof~.Thetma Things Grow OUtdoors. Schilt, Stephen J., Enamel Campbell during a garden · replicas using styr,ofoam cups. , therapy session with members A Christmas bauble was tied to : Without Heat. Brouwer, Abde, Creating of the Rutland Friendly a length of yarn and then 1 strung through a bole in the Gardeners recenUy. with Flexible Foam. Mrs . William Willford, bottom of the cup, forming the ' Morton, Brenda, Mascot gaiden therapy chairman, was ' clapper of the bell. The bell Toys. Bernstein, Marlon H., Off. assisted by Mrs. Tom Stewart ; replicas were then guttered and three were hung together Loom Weaving. at varying lel18ths to complete Woolley, AI E., Creative an attractive yet simple and · Modern Times. 35mm Techniques. Luckett, Richard, The White inexpensive decorations. Each . Stevens, Harold, Design In child made a set to take home. Generals. Photo-Collage. Thisties were sprayed with Baldwin, Gordon C., Altman, Richard, The paint in colors of red, green, i Pyramids of the New World. Making of a Musical. Davia, Burke, Getting to Guttman, Allen, The Jewish Know Thomas Jefferson 's Writer in American. · Sunday's Flgbt R~ults Hough, Henry B., Tuesday VIrginia. United Pres• lnleroallonal Yarmollnsky, Avrahm, will be DHferent. ZURICH ; Switzerland. Dostoevsky; Works and Days, Ttch, Herbert, Himalaya. (UPI) - Muhammad All, 220, Biography. Foater, F., Dahomey. Cherry Hill, N. J., knocked out Woodcock, George, Canada Adams_, Alexander B., Juergin Blin, 198, West GerGeronimo, Biography. and the Canadians. Bell, Margaret E., To Peril many (7); Mac Foster, 221, Gllmore, Betty, A Guide to Fresno, Calif., stopped Bepl Strait, Biography. Uvlng in Mexico. Bickham, Jack M., Jllly's Ros, 2'!1, Italy (8), Rudi LubDelmer, Sefton, The Counbers, 198, The Netherlands, Canal, Fiction. terfeit Spy. Lelberman, Gerald F., The stopped Macan Keila, 192, Hasler, Joan, The Mak!J\g of Guinea (2 ). Russia : from Prehistory to Sea Lepers, Fiction. 1 'f SADDLE OXFORDS Blk. & White and Brown & Black '6" Gordon, of Cleveland; seven grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; two brothers, All This Week At Rutland Furniture Co. Slated Today sa uce, celery or car rot, cheese , fruit, hot rolls and butter, milk . END Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The Athens County savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured ,000.00. up 1o They were two of 11 children of William C. and Lola Mae Forbush Fielder of Apple Grove. The Mason County sheriff's office identified ihe driver of the car as Monty Wayne Pearson, 21, of Henderson. No charges were filed. The accident occurred about 15 miles south of Point Pleasant. In addition to the parents, the Fielder brothers are survived by six other brothers, Edwen Elwood , James Elmer, Clarence Ray, Leonard Eugene and Richard Randall Fielder, all of Apple G?'ove, and Charles Edward Fielder of Glenwood; three sisters, Patty Ann, Lorraine Mae and Linda Louise Fielder, all of Apple Grove, and the maternal grandmother, Ada Mae For. bush of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. 20% OFF ON LIVING ROOM 20% OFF ON BEDROOM 20%oFF REAL ESTATE OWNERS The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of,the 1971 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be February 3, 1972. ' ' Howa'd E. Frank . -·---- - Include-s Sun da y T•mes - ~ .. .. .. ' Centra I Division Nova Scot!a 7 Boston 3 W. L. Pet. GB Providen ce 3 Sprtnglield 2 Baltimore 13 22 .371 ... Rochester 3 Hershey 2 Cleveland ll 23 .361 '12 Tidewater 2 Richmond 0 Atlanta 11 24 .333 1112 Monday's Games Cincinnati 10 24 .294 1'11 (No games scheduled ) Western Conference Midwest Division •• Milwaukee W. L. Pel. GB HL Standings By United Press ln1ernational 31 6 .838 Chicago 25 12 .676 5 Phoenix 20 16 .555 10112 New York Detroit 14 22 .389 16'12 Boston Montrea l Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Toronto LosA119eles 34 J .919 ... Detroit W. L. T. Pts 24 23 20 16 12 -• .• .. HANDCRAFTED - " • Regular Stock W. L. T. Pis Chicago 25 Minnesota 20 Catitornia Philadelphia Pittsburgh St . Louts Los Angeles Sunday's 7 3 53 11 11 18 II 17 II 29 9 21 8 26 Results 4 7 5 5 6 t Vancouver 6 California 2 New York 5 Montreal 1 Boston 3 Toronto I Detroit 5 Minnesota 1 5 6 54 Buffalo 6 St. Louis 3 6 4 50 Chicago 6 Los Angeles 3 6 7 47 Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh I Monday ' s Games. II 8 40 (No games scheduled) 17 6 30 • -- West -4-4 29 27 27 24 I7 FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS ALL REDUCED ! SOME 1WitH SMALL SCRATCHES. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. I JUST IN IN TIME FOR SALE A.LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR TV. . ..- 9 RIDENOUR YEAR-END SALE -- All Merchandise From 21 s 24 21 . 4 22 8 Buffalo Vancouver Chiefs Saturday in the longest game in pro football history and Baltimore advanced Sunday by overwhelming the Cleveland Browns 20-3. ·Dallas and San Francisco wlU battle for the National Conference crown at Irving, Tex., next week. The Cowboys moved · into the conference finals Saturday by beating the Minnesota Vikings 20-12 and San Francisco made it Sunday with a 24-20 triumph over the Washington Redskina. Perhaps the most-talked about game for some time to come will be Miami's sixthperiod victory over Kansas City, drr tded by Garo Yepremian's 37-yd. field goal after 32mlnutes and 40 seconds of play. Yepremlan, a left'looted Cypriot, made his field goal.. alter the Chiefs' Jan Stenerud, a Norwegian soccerstyle kicker, had failed to convert a 29-yarder in the second period, a 33-yarder with just 31 seconds left in regulation time and had another blocked from 42 yards away in the first overtime period. Calls Loss Incredible Yepremian, who was left off the All-Conference Pro Bowl team announced Saturday in favor of Stenerud, said he CIHIIIOMACOLOK t-Screen 23" Console •... ~ SUITES 20%oFF ON LIVING ROOM TABLES 1 I ~ --... .- Take Advantage Of These ~ Once-A· Year Savings 20% Off ON DINEnE SETS . - 20% Off ! 1 1 Decorative wrap-around gallery and ba se rail. . •• --•.. -.. ----.. DINING ROO .. .... •.• TliE ·MARIN C4519W CONTEMPORY STYLE CABINET Chromacolor Picture Tube with new Glare-Ban Picture Face The RIBERA C4SI8 r:DII DILIVIDY ( I Mediterranean . styled compact console with casters. Flaring full base. ." -...." .... RIDENOUR - : .............M............... 0 - " - - - - - - -111.1'1'1 A.Uft ft . ~ ~ ' t A THOUGHT FOR TODAY • : -.. for trouble . Thai Is the it : best way I know of to find -t1 iC II." iC -tc -Lee Thayer : -" --. .,. . RUTLAND FURNIT.URE it." Baltimore's defense, led by Bubba Smith, constantly harassed Browns' quarterback Bill Nelsen and Don Not~­ ham, a 17th-round draft choice plowed for 92 yards and the game's only two touchdowns in the Colts' victory. "Our defense is what did it for us," said Baltimore coach Don McCafferty. "They were fantastic, especially In the first quarter when' tbe Browns had us In bad field Position." Smith blocked two field goal attempts and the Colts never were in trouble again. Nottingham, playing In place of the injured Norm Bulalch, highlighted the running game and John Unitas' passing complemented the running. ''Nottingham did a great job," said McCafferty. "It was just like a homecoming for him. His folks were used to watching him play on television but since they lived near here, they came up to see the win and It was great." Nottingham is from Kent State. Allen Cites Errors Nelsen, lntimldsted all day by the Colts' pass rush, was Impressed with the Baltimore defense. "They just knocked the heck out of me," he said . "Even when I decided to throw some screen passes, the Colts always seemed to be ther•' . I think the Baltimore defense was much stronger today than when we beat them in September. The big difference was the fact that we didn't score rig~! away and put the pressure on them." San Francisco's defense stopped Washington on a. crlilcal fourth-and:One on the Forty Niners' II and llt a fire under the offense . Frank NWtley tackled Larry Brown for a loss on the play and three ·!t "You are always looking ·SUITES· NOW! physical team, the Marauders will become a scrappy . pressing team relying on quickness and outside shooting rather than board strength and inside shooting, according to head mentor Carl Wolfe. , "We'll have to keep running dreamed of a kick like tllat plays later John Brodie threw a ever since he saw Jim 78-yard TO pass to Gene O'Brien's field goal help Bal- Washington. 1\ pass inUmore to a Super Bowl victory .terception by Rosy Taylor set up Brodie's two-yard TO toss to over Dallas last January. "Before he (O'Brien) kicked Bob Windsor and a fumbled it, I wished to God I was in his punt in the end zone gave San position," said Yepremian. "I Francisco another touchdown. "I was surprised they went knew that kick would make me or break me. There was a little for it," said Nunley. "Knowing pressure on me before the kick. how conservative they are, I I could hear the crowd. I just really expected them to go for told everybody to give me the field goal. When they lined enough time to kick and not to up for the run, I knew they weren't going up the middle. let anybody through." Larry Csonka's 29-yard run You have to give Charlie to the Chiefs' 36 set up the (Kr ueger) and Earl (Ed· winning field goal. " It was the wards) credit for that. Even if first time we used that play all they did, the front line had 'em day," said Bob Griese, the stopped cold. All I had to do Miami quarterback . "The was slide outside and in." George Allen credited mis: game was so long we'd used all our other plays so we thought takes with his club's downfall . we'd try it. Csonka likes to run "We made too many mistakes," said the Redskins' so we used it." Hank Stram, the Kansas City coach. "And they didn't make coach, called the loss, "abso- any. I always maintain that the lutely unbelievable. It's a club which makes the fewest shame to fight that hard, play mistakes wins and that's what that well and not win. ,But you happened." have to give them credit for coming back the way they did and playing so well. It all boils down to a kick. They made theirs and we missed olD's. If you get a shot, you gotta make t •,. ON break offense and a pressing defense. The Pointers, hands down, are one of the tougher teams the Marauders face all year. ·The loss of Morris will revamp the entire Meigs type of play.lnstead of a slow-down, .... **************!"' •• ~ on 1 , I console. < ~ Appliances and Televisions are exempt. Ask about our ipeCial offers these. Save! 1 1 --....... -.. --.. - The INNESS C4517M Beautifully crafted Early American Styled lowboy compact a : 1 •• •• 1 1 --•. .. --- ~ ~ CHAIRS Second class postaot paid at pric~ " • •• • • • By JOE CARNICELU UPI Spor!s Writer The National Football Lea· gue's annual demolition derby -the playoffs -roared through the Christmas weekend, leaving four teams by the wayside and allowing four more to do battle another day. The American Conference title will be decided next week in Miami with the Dolphins playing host to the Baltimore Colts in the third meeting this season between the Eastern Conference powers . Miami earned that right with a sensational 27-24 sudden death victory over the Kansas City •• 2157. Pomeroy , Ohio . N.ational advertising reprnentetlve 8ot1inelli · Gallagher, Inc .• 12 East 42nd St. , New York Cltv , New York . Sub scrip t ion rates : De . livered • by ca rr i er where lllailable 50 cents per week ; Bv Motor Rout & where ca rr ier service not available : One . month S1 .75. 8v ma ll In Oh io and w. va ., One veer $14.00. ' Six months $7 . 25 . Three mo11ths $4 .50 . Subs cripti on • • ON Sentinel -MEIGS COUNTY action thus far this year, but has played well when called on . Werry is just coming off a shoulder injury from football. South Point, which won the first meeting of the two teams in November, 81·60, uses · a fast ~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' • ..-..•. - It's Clearance Time at Rutland Furniture! It's also personal property tax time and we are trying to beat the'Oeadline. So we give you the savings NOW. All our good famous brands are included. Of course, there are floor samples, one-of-a-kind pieces, closeouts and odds & ends, but all will go now at a big, fat 20 per cent off. Plan to shop early! SUITES MIAMI (UPI ) - The director of the Mahl Shrine North-South football game says if he has his way tOnight the two coaches will shake hands and come out throwing. Andy Gustafson prides him· self on picking quarterbacks for the game that go high in the pro draft despite a lack of publicity during college, and he says tonight's game is no exception. "We get out lists of talent from friends In the pros and both quarterbacks Dean Carl· son (Iowa State) of the North and Jim Hamilton (Arkansas State) of th South are high on !heir lists," he said. "There's been so many great BOU'ITIER'S PLANS football players who didn't get PARIS (UPI) -European a line of irik in college and their Welterweight Champion Jean- satisfaction must come from Claude Bouttier said SWlday he making it in the pros," ~auld like to have four more Guslafson said. "This gives the ftghts before his proposed North-South spectators a m~eting next June w_ith World __ chance to say they saw -80-llnd· M•ddleweightChampiOn Carlos so play while he was still an Monzon of Argentina. unknown." Bouttier successfully defendHamilton wlll be throwing to ed his era~~ earlier this month speedy Fred Graves and James agamst Bntish Commonwealth Quinn of Virginia Tech and challenger Bunny Sterling. Carlson \VI)l be tossing to AI Ranna:h of Wisconsin and Barry GUESTS AT DINNER Pearson of Northwestern. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, The Daily Middleport, and children, D,EVOTED TO THE Tommy and Janell, were Mr. INTEREST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA and Mrs. Vincent Dabo and CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Mrs. J. K. Smith. Exec. Ed. LEGAL- -•" • -.. ·- $100.000.00 Stock Reduction Starts Tomorrow Shrine Tilt Rated Tossup Pub I ishe d daily exceP.t Sa turda y l)y The Ohio Valle'y Publishing Company . 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769 . Business. Office Phone 992 -2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 . - •• ..• North-South Citr Editor Seattle 22 17 .564 13 Golden State 18 18 .500 15'12 By Uni1ed Press International Ho uston 13 24 .351 21 East 8 28 .222 25'12 W. L. Pel. GB Portland Sunday's Results Kentucky ·26 9 .743 "' Cleve.land 108 Baltimore 102 VIrginia 22 15 .595 5 Milwaukee II< Atlanta 92 16 19 .457 10 Floridians Los Angeles 137 Houston 115 17 22 .436 II Pittsburgh Chicaao 103 Seatlle 102 14 21 .400 12 New York · I Only games -scheduled) Carolina 13 24 .351 14 Monday 's Games West W. L. Pel. GB Golden Stale at Boston Uton 26 9 .743 ... Portland at Atlanta Indiana 21 16 ,568 6 Philadelphia at Buffalo (Only games scheduled) Memphis 16 19 .437 10 Denver 13 20 .394 12 AHL Standings Dallas 13 23 .361.· 13 112 By United Press ln1ernationa l Sunday's Results · East Carolina 123 New York 11 7 w. L. T. Pis Indiana 117 Kentucky Ill 24 5 4 52 Boston (On ly games scheduled! 15 10 8 JS Nova Scotia Monday's Games 12 I 7 31 Springfield New York af· Floridians 12 12 7 31. Springfield Pittsburgh at Dallas 1 2 18 4 28 Rochester (On ly games schedu led) 9 18 7 25 Providence West NBA Standings W. L. T. Pis By United Press International Baltimore 16 13 5 37 Eastirn Conferenc, Hershey IS 9 6 36 A11an1ic Divi sion Cleveland 14 13 6 34 W. L. Pel. GB Cincinnati II 14 8 30 Boston 24 12 .667 ... Richmond 12 16 6 30 New York 22 13 .629 t'n Tidewater 8 20 3 19 Philadelphia 14 21 .400 9' ' Sunday's Results Buflalo II 21 .344 II Cincinna ti 7 Cleveland 4 ABA Standings • FURNITURE Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's leading rebounder and eighth top scorer. Starting in place of Morris Tuesday, and probably for the remainder of the year, will be big Mark Werry. Th.e 6-4, 244 lb. junior has seen only limited Remain in Super Bowl Contention . • 0 oDISCOUNT of star center Jeff Morris for the remainder df the year. Morris, 6-3 leading scorer and rebounder and third team allleague in basketball last year, suffered a broken collarbone in an automobile accident last Friday. Morris was the Dolphins, Colts, Cowboys, 49'ers "' YEAR· TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) -If the regular season is any indica· mashed potatoes, cole slaw, tion, Arizona State and Florida fr ui t, bread and butler, milk . Feb. 3 - Ham salad sand- State may take a while to get wich, green beans, fruit, potato their offensive machines chips, milk. cranked up in this afternoon's Feb. 4 - Spanish rice, letfirst Fiesta Bowl. tuce sa lad, fruit and cook ie, The sixth ranked Devils, bread and buller, milk . playing in their own stadium as the Western Athleti c Conference champion , scored only 72 Clyde Lynch, Columbus, and and 75 points in the first two Morris Lynch, Chicago, Ill., quarters this year, but after and lour sisters, Mrs . Ada intennission they have explod· Miller, Mrs. G41dys Walker, ed for 132 and 138 points. Florida State, while not able Mrs. Kathryn Fox, and Mrs. Gwen Keith, all of Cincinnati. to match ASU's scoring mark She was preceded in death by which was fourth best in the her husband, Dewey, and her nation, scored only 37 points in opening periods but did a lot of parents. damage in the second period The body will be brought to the Mount Moriah Church with 92 points. Wednesday morning and will ASU, whose only loss In a HJ.l season was to Oregon State, lie in state until the time of services. The Rev . Nyle ranked as the favorite for the I Borden and the Rev. Henry p.m. contest on the strength of Key will officiate at the ser- a balanced attack that features vices and burial will be in the three sophomores in the backRiverview Cemetery. field -Danny White passing and Woody Green and Ben Malone running. White, in just nine games because of an early season injury, passed for 1,393 yards and 1~ tou~hdowns while Green added 1,209 yards and Malone 857 on the ground. Feb. 2 - Steak and gravy, Brothers Killed On Christmas Day - PT . PLEASANT - Two Mason County brothers were killed Christmas day when struck by a car at 12:15 a.m. while walking along W. Va. 2 near their home at Apple Grove near here. Bobby Lee Fielder, 11, was killed instanUy; his brother, William S. Fielder, 21, died at 2:30a.m. in Holzer Hospital at Gallipolis. • • Guthrie Services Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Goldie Guthrie, 72, who died Friday in a Cincinnati hospital following a two-week illness, will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Guthrie, fonnerly of Middleport, has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ma•ine Burris of Cincinnati the past five years. She is survived by her daughter; two sons, Bill, of Middleport, and . BY KEITH ·WISECUP The Meigs MaraU!jer cagers will play their third of four nonleague games this season Tuesday night at South Point against the tough Pointers without their top scorer and rebounder. Meigs has lost the services \i'j gold, blue and silver, glittered ~ · and then arranged In a. green container. Mrs. Wlllfordl reviewed design Information which the clai!S members had . studied previously. Name tags were foil covered . chocolate candy ihat can be hung as a Chrl.stmas ornament. · Materi•ls for the therapy project were donated by M. ·and R. Bargalnland, with Mrs. Harold Wolfe furnlsblrig refreshments of Christmas cookies, ice cream, camly and soft drinks. Fiesta Bowl Hot dogs with sauce, baked ,~~~;rr: iMT$1Miiii:: F_ tW&WtHi%%~~ffi%¥.:~Wmm;::tHmWtMDW:i!fl:EMI¥if!fllii\ll~ ·' I Zenith Titan eo Handcrafted Chassis for greater dependability • Automatic Tint G.uard Control Super VIdeo Range 82-Channel Tuning System Chr.omatlc Brain Color Demodulator AFC- Automattc ·Fine-tuning Control TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 1r**** t It's Quick! Easy i DRIVE-IN BANKING t t il il : : iC -tc . -tc in fresh players throughout the game to attempt to wear down the opposition from now on," said Wolfe. The starting lineup for the Marauders will have Rich Bailey, 1>-9 junior, and either 59 junior Jimmy Boggs or 1>-9 junior Bill Vaughan at the guards. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior, and Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior, will be at forwards with Werry at center. The other three Marauders, who undoubtedly will see plenty of action, are 1>-10 junior guard Andy Vaughan, 6-0 junior forward Mike Sayre, and 1>-9 senior guard Rick Ash. So far , the Mara uders own a 2-4 record overall and 1..1 in league play. Their two wins have been a 74-50 decision over non-league opponent Wahama and league foe Jackson, 62-58. Both wins have been on the rond. The Marauders are 0.3 at home and 2-1 away from home. The next game following Tuesday's battle will be in the Ironton Ti~ers' "snake pit" Friday,~. t -11 ~ Reser ve System Insurance Atent Wirner 7. Whether · you auto, life homeowners surance, we will de:!~~~~ a policy .to fit Individual requ i rements Discuss your SPE!Ciflcl needs with us. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd PomerOY. Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992·2966 114 CourUt. Phone 992-542S Pomeroy ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS POLISHES AS IT Q.EANS and GIFT WRAPPING NYLON SRI STLE QUICK SWEEP BROOM LIGHT WEIGHT REGULARS $1 .29 ge 12PIICE SAVE ON YOUR NEXT YEAR NEEDS! 5 DAY SALE! FULLY LINED PLASTIC DRAPES EXTRA WIDE S DAY SALEI !OLIOS ALL TOYS PRINTS 12PRICE INCLUDES EVERY TOY IN OUR STOCK! REGULAR $5.94 BULKY ORLON AND TRI-COLOR .SHAG RU ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Polyester and Acryle Blend. Unique thrre color combination can be blended for color schemes In every room. Machine Washable REG. $3.87 $266 ENTIRE STOCK! ' 'BEACON'' SCHOOL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC BLANKET FULL BED Sl ZE 12 PRICE t.OIDAY THRU FRIDAY! 24'' PORTABLE Clearing our stock · - • Regular and X-Lg . Sl7.t'' . While and Colors. · IRONING BOARD $ 99 FOR HCJ.IE OR TRAVEL 1FARMERS BANK i ! and SAVINGS CO. : -t1 · POMEROY, OHIO -II Member FDIC -II Member Federal Your (Upon Request) . ! INSURE_.. ._. . .• rices In Effect Mon.· Dec. 27 WOMENS • £ CARDIGANS SWEATERS • Fridays Only iC The Drive· In Window is Open -tc 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. iC (Continuously) .: Other Banking Hours 9 to l and 5 to 7 as usual on iC Fridays. II API118110111D 2-HOUR CLEANING .. i Coach Bill Wickline's little Marauders won their !tussle with South Point earlier, 32-20, and own a 4-2 overall slate while still in contention for a league titie with a. 2-2 record . Starters lor the reserves are Terry George, Floyd Burney , Bill Myers, Bill Chaney, and Fred Burney. Top alternates are Steve Price, Mick Ash, and Ron Couch. "POl NT PLEASANT •GALLIPOLIS •MASON -II : -tl OPEN EVERY HIGHT « ·····~·********• ' .i. ' '" . �r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.,..oy, 0., Dec. 'l/, 1971 . CLEVELAND t UP[) - The Baltimore Colts will have just one thing on their minds when they meet the Miami Dolphins next SWlday for the American Football Coilference championship, and the one thing will not be Don Shula their former coach. The Colts are more interested in the winning Super Bowl shares of $23,500 than in any embarrassment they could bring to Shula, who walked out on them two years ago and has built the Dolphins into a power. Shula's expansion team is all that stands in the way of Baltimore and a record third Super Bowl appearance following the Colis' easy 20-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns Sunday. " Miami edged Baltimore by a half-game for the AFC east tiUe this season, the Colts making the playoffs only as a "wild card " team , but they say they have no quarrel with their former coach . "All that 'bitterness' is garbage," says middle linebacker Mike Curtis. ·•J feel that way and 95 per cent of the Colts feel that way. "Shula 's a good coach and we have to play a good team . The rest of it is theatncs invented by people to keep busy ." The Colts ' tough defense, still smarting from suggestions they deliberately blew their season finale a weeka~o to draw Cleveland instead of Kansas City as a playoff rival, bottled up the Browns' offense at a skimpy 165 yards. Smith Blocks Two Bubba Smith blocked two field goals, Rick Volklntercepted two passes and the rest of the Baltimore defense came up with two fumble recoveries and another interception. Johnny Unitas, as always the master, completed six straight p?ssesinone92-yard touchdown WHO? You ReadThe drive and rookie Don Nottingham from Kent State, the 441st player chosen In last year's draft, gained 92 yards on the ground and seored touchdowns on one and seven-yard runs to stake Baltimore to a - ~~ halftime lead. Nottingham was filling In for injured Norin Bulaich, who the Colts hope to have back next week. · Jim O'Brien, the hero of last year's Super Bowl, accounted for the rest of the Colts' scoring with second half field goals of 42 and IS yards, more than offsetting a 14-yarder by Cleveland's Don Cockroft. "Our defense did it for us •" said coach Don McCafferty of Baltimore. "They were fantas- Holiday Tournaments when you can,''lamented Skorich. "We couldn't." The Colts, who allowed 500 yards less than any other team In the NFL this year, held Kelly to 49 yards on the ground and stopped So Scott with 25. aeveland had a net of 69 yards rush· ing. The classic perfonnance by the world champions set up an ideal match for next SWlday at the Orange Bowl. Miami won the AFC east with a 1~1 reeord whUe Baltimore was 10 • 4, the teams splitting their two games. Dominate Cage Action Whatever happens, Curtis gives assurance, Baltimore wiU not be trying to win for Shula's sake. Nick Skorlch of the BroWns, (aiDe won by Cleveland, 14-13. "the best overaU defensive "Siroqer 1bu Seplember" team we've ~n this year." "I think they were much aeveland quarterback !Jill stronger than they were In SepNelsen, who was forced Into the tember," Nelsen said. "And we three lnterteplions by a strong didn't put much pressure on pass rush, dumped four limes them. They double-teamed the for losses and got only one pass outside men so I went to the to a wide receiver aU dsY. ob- backs more, but I didn 'I even served improvement In the have time to throw to them." tic." Baltimore defense since the The Browns threatened the "They were," added coach teams met In a Seprember first two limes they had the ball, twice penetrating deep In· to Baltimore territory on a 39yard pass from Nelsen to Fair Hooker and a 48-yard pWlt return by Leroy Kelly, but a fumble and the first of Smith's blocked field goals stopped the drives. "With Baltimore's great defense, you _have to capitalize tournaments Involving 17 of the Include UP! top 20 teams will be held.. nt at Second..,anked M Kodak favored in its o · waukee aassic ing fifth· Classic, third..,ated South ranked Southern California Carolina wiU highlight the and No. 17 Penn -at Qaker City tournament, 12th- Rochester, N.Y., the Las Veg111 ranked Florids State journeys Classic, the Palmetto Into Portland to participate In the vitatlooal at Charleston, S.C., Far West event, and 16th- , the Roadrunner Classic at Las ranked Louisville faces Syra- . Cruces, N.M., and the Old cuse In one offour games being Domln](ll Classic at Norfolk, MU TILT ON TV played today In the Holidsy Va., spotlighting eighth-labbed Tonight's Marshall (7-ll) Festival. Indiana and 11th-ranked and Wlseooslo (6·1) No. 17. Arizona State and Brigham Young. Seventh· basketball game lo lhe lillb 19th ranked Minnesota are ranked Long Beach State wiU annual Mllwaukee Classic featured In the Rsinbow host the Long Beach In· will be televised over WSAZ. Classic and 20th ranked vitatiooal. TV Cbaooel 3, begloolq at Jacksonville is entered in the Top-ranked UCLA plays host 8:30. All-College tournament. In the Bruin Classic beginning Seven more tournaments get Wednesday while folli'IIH'ated underway Tuesday, followed North Carolina is entered In the Milwaukee Wis., the Holidsy Festival at New York's Madi- by an additional 10 on Wed- Sugar Bowl Classic, sixthtabbed Ohio State joins UCLA son Square Garden, the Quaker nesday. The Queen City Invitational, In the Bruin Classic and ninthCity Tournament" In Philadelphia, the Motor City Tourna- the final tournament of the ranked St. John's will particl· ment In Detroit, the St. Louis month, begins Thursday In pate in the Maryland lnvilationa!, hosted by the No. 13 Invitational, the Bluebonnet Buffalo, N.Y. Terrapins. J<lassic in Houston, the Big · Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City, the Utah State Tournament in Logan, Utah, the Far West C1assic In Portland, Ore., and the Rainbow Claij!ilc in Hawaii. · In the next ~ix dsys, 29· By United Press lnlernatlooal and had 17 assists to help the The Natiooal Basketball As- Lakers over Houston. Houston sociation's Central Division held a six-point lead in the third race is reaching the critical period before Los Angeles -the Cleveland ripped off a llh'ltear that put stage Cavaliers are threatening for the game away. The victory boosted the Lakers' record to first place . The Cavaliers, who gained M -3 and left West Wldefeated national recognition last In the 32 games In which he has season with their extended appeared thi,5 year. Jerry Sloan hit the deciding losing streaks, moved to within basket with I: 13 to play In the a halfgame of the division lead ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!)- The Sundsy night with a 108-102 BuUs' triumph over SeatUe. University of Toledo, unbeaten victory over the first-place The Sonics had a chance to win In M games and a 22-polnt fa- Baltimore Bullets. It was with 24 seconds left but Playervorl te over Richmond In Tues· Cleveland's fourth consecutive Coach Lenny Wilkens was dsy night's Tangerine Bowl victory against Baltimore this called for an offensive blocking here, put the finishing touches season and moved the Cava- foul to turn over the ball. Bob Love led the Bulls with on their pre-bowl game liers to a 13-Z3 mark as COlD· 28 points whUe Spencer Hay· pared to the BuUets' 13-22. practices today. Cleveland could move Into wood's 28 were tops for Seattle. The Rockets wiU be led on Milwaukee, which had first place Tuesday night if the offense by quarrerback Chuck dropped ils last two games, Ealey ,a 21-year~ldsenior from Cavaliers can beat Portland broke out with an easy victory Portsmouth, Ohio, who guided and Cincinnati· defeats BaJ. over Atlanta, Kareem AbduiToledo to an 11-4 record this timore. John Johnson led the Jabbar led the Bucks with 24 year, the team's third straight Cavalier attack with a career- points and John Block added undefeated season. 19. Lou Hudson had 'll for the Ealey, who hasn't lasted de- high 40 points and Walt Wesley Hawks. feat on the football field since took down 21 rebounds, the ninth grade In high school, Baltimore pulled to within a has a personal victory string of point with 2:30 left to play but baskets by Butch Beard and 64 games. He was a UPI AllBobby Smith pulled the American choice this season, Cavaliers out ol reach. being named to the second Wes Unseld led the BuUets team. with 22 points. Toledo'sdevensivemckle Mel ,, In other NBA action, Los Long was a UP! first team Angeles extended Its record choice this season. Long was wirming streak to 28 games credited with 73 tackles and 103 with a 137-liS rout of Houston, assists this year. Oticago edged SeatUe 1o:l-102 The Rockets won last year's and Milwaukee topped Atlanta MIAMI (UP!) -The NebrasTangerine Bowl with an easy 114-92. ka Cornhuskel'll and Alabama Jerry West scored M points Crimson Tide strelch their victory over William and Mary. muscles In the Florida SWlshlne today, in preparation for their naUonal championship clash Saturday night In the Orange By United Press lnlerutional It may seem like a mild winter to some but there's a nation-wide blizzard on the way, beginning today. A blizzard of college basketbali tournaments. The annual holiday-week madness begins tonight with the Milwaukee Classic in Cavaliers Pull WithinHalf Game Of Bullets Rockets •••. .You Know! ...__ Eye 35th Straight WHAT? You Read ••• , • You Know! WHEN? ....._ You Read The Sentine ••• , .You Know! 'Huskers, Tide Get In Final WHERE? You Read The Sentinel •••• You Know! ...__ Licks For 'tilt HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree ' ' : 99 2-25 0 5 CALL POINTVIEW WHY? You Read The Senline · .•• .You Know! and ADVERTISING wHh GREATEST IMPACT More Circulation More Readers B'r.'ST RESULTS! CaliA DAILY SENTINEL _ReiH•tati12 Phone 992·2156 HOORAY! It's New Year's Football? · Sure, there's a Eve ln.the w<rderful world of game on tap practically every televiSIOn . Sure, I know the new year doesn' t start until Saturday, but for TV, irs the beginning of Ihe " Second Season" tonight. And none too soon, either, because the networks really bombed with the First Season. The TV equivalent of the New Year's Baby comes to us In the persor of one Mrs. Cher Bono, poker-faced. a pretty good singer, and one of the great masters of the fl'Jt-down. "Sonny and Cher," a nice little ray of light in a dismal llf!t· work summer, comes back tonight as a regular series. 10 p.m., Ch. 8. day this week. · The Fiesta Bowl, first ever, pits Florida State vs. Arizona State at Tempe, Ariz., at 3 p.m., Ch. 6. And the North-South Shrine Game features some real allstars, with Big Ten stars dotting the North lineup, and the South powered by Curl Watson. who scored that TO that pulled the Liberty Bowl tussle out oi the fire for Tennessee. 9 p.m.. Ch. 12. +++ Otherwise, It's a quiet, restful day on the TV front, just rightfor resting up after a hectic . Christmas weekend. Wltn long winter nights ahead, +++ you might like to hear a I'm glad we've got a great discussion of Winston Chur· big power plant coming to the chill's scandalous. very unMid-Ohlo Valley area, and Victorian mother on " Book three cheers for American Beat,", 1 p.m.. Ch, 9. Electric Power. +++ But over In ihe Canaan MOVIES : "The little Valley area of Wesf Virginia, Kidnappers," ·• p.m., and people are not nearly so happy "Julie," an early Doris Day a,boutseelngoneolthe East's opus, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. blgges,t and most beautiful +t + vacation spots chosen as the TUE.SDA.Y: Remember site of a power-generatl"!! Johnny Desmond, one of the facility . Arguments for and better singers of the Big Band against the plant are Era? Bob Braun hasn't discussed on the Paul forgotten him, either, and he's Nuchlms Show tonight, 10 a guest on the 50-SO Club. Ch. •; noon. · p.m., Ch. 9. Clay·Wins In Seventh ZURICH, Switzerland (UP!) - The toughness and the courage of an unheralded Gennan helped Muhammad All to show that he might whip Joe Frazier the second time around. The former World Heavyweight Champion knocked out Juergen Blin after two minutes and 12 seconds of the seventh roWld Sundsy night at the Oerllkon Hallenstadion and looked In much better shspe than he was for the Jinuny Ellis and Buster Mathis fights. "The Swiss mountains helped me to get Into condition and I am seriously thinking of making Zurich, the same hotel, the same gym and the same hills for my running, the camp for my next fight", Ali said. The former Cassius Clay announced his next fight wiU be for promotor Chris Dundee at Miami Beach In March. Ali wiU leave Zurich for a two-week Middle East tour before returnIng home just in time to celebrare his 30th birthdsy In Jan . 17. Neither Ellis nor Mathis made Ali work so hard as Blin who suffered his first knockdut In 43 pro fights. "He had the condition and was determined to take ali punches until he could not take any more," Ali praised Blin. "He deserves to be ranked sixth or seventh in the world rating." Ali thought it would take him only two rounds to finish off the German for whom he had predicted "no mercy", but Blin 1 22 more than Blin but seven less than for the Mathis fight last month. "I did not train harder, but because of the cold I did not drink so much. I always gain weight In a hot climate." AlthoUgh he was In pretty good shiipe, Ali said he was not as sharp as he wanted to be. The crowd of about 7,000 fans were delighted by the actionpacked fight. First, they were rooting for Blin for attacking Ali, but once Ali was In command, the crowd was back on his side. The enthusiasm of the Swiss fans, however, did nol help to take the promoters out of the red. Ali received $250,000 whUe Blin was guaranteed $45,000. /Hei~.;--H;Ip--u~-1 WtdnJay · ' Ohio State vs. Arizona at Bruin Classic Youngstown vs. Western Illinois In Tangerine Bowl Tournament at Orlando, Fla. Miami vs. Rollins at Palmetto, s. C., Tournament Lutheran Tournament at Mus~lngum Tournament Minneapolis · Findlay, Wilmington, Bluffton Wooster Classic and Defiance In Hoosier- Wittenberg In Luth,ran Tournament Buckeye Tournament at Ohio Wesleyan at Lemoyne Findlay Tournament Ashland vs. Geneseo State in Hoosler·Buckeye Tournament Ashland Tournament Oberlin, Malone. Case· Western Cincinnati at Butler Reserve In Cue-WR Capital at Wayne State Tournament Cleveland State at. Kent State Wright State at Grand Valley Tuesday Tourn111ment Bowling Green at . Detroit Ohio Northern at Marshall Motor City Classic Tournament Xavier at Palmetto Classic at John Carroll at Fort Eustis Charleston, S. C. Tournament MI. Union Tournament Otterbein vs. Westm inster in Urbana Tournament -Thursdoy Musklngum Tournament Musklngum vs. Clarion In Ohio Stete at Bruin Classic Youngstown at Tangerine Bowl Musklngum Tournament Tournament , Wittenberg in · lutheran Marietta at Centre College Tournament Tournament Ohio Wesleyan· vs . New Case. western Reserve Hampshire In Lemoyne Tournament (N.Y.J Tournament Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament Hossier. Buckeye Tournament Urbana Tournament Ashland Tourmament Ohio Northern at Marshall John Carroll at Fort Eustis Tournament (Va .) Tourmanent Wright State at Grand Volley John Carroll at Fort Eustis Tournament (Mich.) Tournament Ohio U. at Marshall Ohio Northern at Marshall St. Joseph's (Ind.) at Toledo !Mich.) Tournament Kent State at Cincinnati Urbana Tournament Friday Ohio State at Bruin Classic East Carolina at Dayton Soturdoy Yale at Xavier United Press tntern•llonol Bowllrig Green vs. $Ianford at Detroit In Motor City Classic Baldwin -Wallace, Mount Union, Hiram in Mt, Union Tournament . Wittenberg vs. Carthage In On Colleges' Holiday &heds ByUnltedPresslnternallonal Ohio colleges begin a heavy week of basketball action tonigh~ with many teams playing in holiday tournaments. Headlining the tourneys is the Bruin Classic at Los Angeles, where Ohio State might get a crack at the host, top . ranked UCLA. The Buckeyes meet Arizona In Wednesday night's first roWld game and could go against the Bruins the following night. Ohio collegiate teams are Involved In five tourneys that get underway tonight, with three single games also scheduled. At the Detroit Motor City Classic, BowUng Green, led by sharp-shooting Dalynn Badenhop, meets ,Stanford tonight. Mount Union hosts its holidsy tourney tonight, with Baldwin • WaUace and Hiram Invited. Wittenberg meets Carthage tonight as the Lutheran Tournament gets underway in Minneapolis and Findlay is hosting the Hoosier· Buckeye Tournament, with Wilmington, Bluffton and Defiance competing. Ashland also Is holding its owntournamentandmeetsGenesco State tonight. In single games tonight, Cincinnati travels toButler,Capital is at Wayne State and Kent State hosts Cleveland State. FIUON'S NEW RECORD WINDSOR, Ont. (UP!) Rerve Filion, the first man In harness racing history to crack the 500-wln barrier in a single season, estabUshed a world record for most victories In a single program with seven Sunday afrernooll at the Wind· sor, Ont raceway. COST OF BUYING A, .. - NEW CAR ,__ ,_- , llotlto.WO. " including the gG-ahead basket In the final quarter, to belp Indiana beat Kentucky and snap the Colonels' winning streak at six. Roger Brown, with 25 pointa, and Fred Lewis with 23, contributed to the Pscer's attack. Dan Issei paced the Colonels with 28 points, 23 of them In the second half whUe teammare Louie Dampier chipped In with 26. In 1968 the Apollo 8 astronauts returned to earth after a trip aroW!d the moon 10 times. FROELUNDA WINS MATCH GOTEBORG, Sweden (UP!) -Vaestra FroelWida of Goreborg trounced the Calgarh Stampeders 9-1ln the opening match of the International Star Cu~ Ice Hockey Tournament Sunday night. a handy budget • Improvement • kit , • NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING 125 E. MAl N tf2·211'1 POMEROY, 0. .. Some hands reach oul to touch and bel~. others are clenched ·itt pain and despair. 'We ~llask '"Why?" to the cruel contrasts of our life. 'Why poverty itt a land of fllmiy 1 'Why lontli m in a world thai would join· hands 1 'Why war w en the im1Julse of the heart is lo lovt? . 1he achittd chasm between the real ana the itle I everywhere flrovoke~ the question .. . • HY? In a world looking for answers maybe Coil is t~e place to start. God is hope. God is now. • ' gm. ' .... ~ N. W. ·coMPTON. 0. ~ o. '. ! __ _ season. She sa1d to take mventory of your gardening tools, seeds, plant foods, a.1d sprays you will need. Sharpen garden tools and check handles for needed repairs. If !lower beds have not already been prepared, the soil should be dug and turned for beneficial effect of freezing . This turns up insects which the birds will eat. Mrs. Edwards also recommended using coal ashes to loosen the ground, and gave tips on the care of plant such as poinsettias, c ·hristmas begonias, and Jerusalem cherry. Mrs. Bolin was chairman for an educational display of 15 different styles of Madonnas brought by members. She assisted Mrs . Snowden in moderating a discussion on the use of the Madonna in floral design. It was pointed out that the madonna with child is known as the Christmas Madonna, while the Virgin alone is used at other times of the year, especially at Easter, lo carry out religious themes. Afigure of Mary with at t.Iched container is no t a true Madonna for judging purposes, it was noted. During the discussion it was also pointed out that dull, rat her than shiny , surfaces are more sui ted for show arrangements as more variety of flowers can be used. Shiny surfaces need !lowers such as the rose, while surfaces are more suitable to materials of a coarser texture . It was noted that when used in a floral design, the Madonna is to be the focal point and should be worked into the arrangement in such a way that its removal would leave an incomplete design. Plans materials should never overpower the Madonna nor should it be or appear to be standing in water, the discussion leaders concluded. Devotions were by Mrs. Bolin who used "The Wise Men. Still Adore Him" as her topic. Members were invited into the Bolin dining · room for refreshments served buffet style from a lace coyered table devotions , with members centered with an arrangement naming a garden pest for roll sparked with Christmas or- call . Mrs. Fred Williamson will naments. Mrs. Bolin presided give February gardening tips, at the coffee service and Mrs. with Mrs. Bill Williamson Tom Stewart at . the punch presenting a book review on bowl. The Bolin home was "Organic Gardening Without extensively decorated for the Poisons," by Hamilton Tyler. holiday season. Mrs. Parker will give a The next meeting will be held rebutml , "Insects -;-- Why I'm January 26, at the home of Mrs. For Pesticides," and "Here's Bolin, with Mrs. Snowden and My Heart" arrangements i Mrs. Wolfe as co-hostesses. suitable for Valentine's Dayl Mrs. Parker will have will be brought for judging. • What are you waiting for! ... COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING OF OUR NEW CLASS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GALLIPOLIS Grace United St. LouiS Church 91 State St. Methodist Church lnd &Cedar Tuesdays 7:30p.m. SJ .OO Registration Wednesdays 9:30a.m . $2 .00 Week Dues WEIGHT ®WATCHERS. !iome laHcing, some li!lening. and a prosram that works:' ~ Jfl#llll'f~ •11 IUIII-IU 00 W!llloMl •oTCNI" l"'lt'"'T.oto•o oiO( . r.ll:r':.ICI. H l lwltG041 W&ltNIII IHfi ..J.ItQOI.o~ lfl1 "WIJOIII -lti<IQ" J.NU C~ildren, Youths Give P Bowl. Nebraske coach Bob Devaney, who arrived here with his Huskers Frldsy, aends his players Into an aflernoon pl'llctice at Dade-North Junior College Stadium, with the seiiSion closed to the public. Devaney generously gave the . team a dsy off Sunday, after they held a fuU-!ICale IICI'immage Christmas afternoon against Alabama's wishbone attack. Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant led the Crlrnllon tide Into town Sunday, an!l today's. first practice seiiSlon at Miami Military Academy wiU be photo dsy for the preas. Both teams will get their first workout on the artlfldal polyturf In the Orange Bowl on New Year's Eve. respectively, in each category. Winners in the religious members of the Rutland replica of a castle complete doorway category were Mr . HER VALUES CONFUSED Friendly Gardeners for shut- with turrets and drawbridge. and Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mr. Dear Helen: Ins of the commW!ity were Mrs . James Carpenter took and Mrs. Bruce May and Mr. I went to stay with my sick sister In another stare for about delivered by Mrs. Harold Wolfe second place for a doll replica, and Mrs. Bill Brown. In the lliJ: weeb. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Edwards third secular doorway category, the }'bile I Will gone, my husband's ~st friend (female) Stayed Thursday. for a Hollywood bed design. All winners were Mr. and Mrs . In oil' home to take care of him. She's a good hoUsekeeper and The 14 fruit plates for shut-, three received prizes . Keith Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. cook. Ins was one of several sunshine Honorable mention went to Bruce Davis and Mrs. C. 0 . Now than I'm home,! find a very expensive set of pearls and projects carried out by the Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Chapm~n. The doorway my mothe''s wedding ring set Is mlssing.I also discovered a gold Friendly Gardeners during the Robert Snowden. Secret pals categones cames pmes of $5, brooch lbat belonged to my mother on the floor under our bed. It holiday season. Earlier in the were revealed with the ex- $3 and $2. Honorable mentions month, holiday arrangements change and names were drawn went to Mr. and Mrs. Roy bad beellln the box with the other prized family jewelry. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. HerHow can I get this Irreplaceable jewelry back without were made and delivered to for '72. several elderly citizens and The holiday lighting contest man Grate and Mr. and Mrs. callling a disturbance? - TOOK shut-Ins. Elghreen gifts were was discussed by Mrs. Robert Larry Edwards. Dear Took: Merchants donating prize Perha]JII this "best friend of your husband's" figures lf you sent to members of the Snowden. Mrs. Birchfield Nature's Garden Club a drove the judges, Mrs. Robert money for the contest were are willlnB to llhare your man, you won't quibble over ao·few p.eces of jewelry,. Let them know where your values lie and you therapy project-· at 'the Crow and Mrs. Walter Best Photo Co., Tillis Trailer Gallipolis Stare Institure, and a Grueser, around town to judge Sales, ,Stewart's Gun Shop, may get your ''irreplaceable" possesalons back. therapy program and holiday the lights. The judges were Hysell s Garage, Mlller ,, But I Blill think you're worrying about the wrong theft. party was held for the special presented gifts at a social hour Brothers Grocery ,_ Nelson's H. education children at the following the judging at the Restaurant, Rutland· Furniture Dear Helen : Rutland Elementary School. home of Mrs. Bruce Davis. Store_, ':1artin's F~eral Home, I have 'lour adorable nieces. We have two fine sons, aged Tfie fruit plates were taken Winners were Mr. and Mrs . Archie s .Recreatwn Center, eight and ten, but no daughters, so we especially enjoy these little by the members to their annual Howard Birchfield, Mr. and Buck's Barber Shop, Rutland girls. We buy them lnl!lpenslve gifts tmd have them over often. holidsy party at the home of Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr. and Branch of Pomeroy National 'lbey return our love- but never In the presence of their mother! Mrs. Joe Bolin Wednesday Mrs. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter Bank, Erlewine's Hardware, When llhe Is around, they're standoffish and quiet because, night. The party was preceded In the religious category; Mr. Rutlan~ Department Store, though she's a fine person In every other way, she beco'l!es angry by a dinner at the Martin and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. Sellard sMarket, and Jordan's ad terribly pOssessive when others give attention to her Restaurant. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mr. Service Station. children. Gift wrappings were judges and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Sr., in Communications were read Here are examples: before secret garden pals the secular overall category, from the Athens Ment.Il Health I. She made her daughters refuse Ice cream we bought for exchanged presents. Taking winning $10, $5 and $3 Center and from Mrs. Gomer Phillips of the Gallipolis State them and our 10!18. Said she "could buy cones for them herself." Institute, thanking the group 2. She tore out the ribbon I put In her two-year~ld's hair for participati"ng in therapy when I baby-eat. Said she dldn 't like ribbons. programs at the two in· 3. She ripped off a dress I boughi for my godchUd (her oldest stitutions. daughter) and said the color was wrong for her. Most of our gifts Mrs. Wolfe thanked Mrs . llhe throws away. Fetty for serving as chairman 4. She will not allow me or my husband to help dish out food to for the club's t.Ible entry on the chUdren when we are together for famUy meals, though she Vietnam at the Meigs County helped our sona when they were younger. Christmas show. Members Needless to say, thesa episodes upset the youngsters and made 21 entries in artistic and cause tears. I ''keep my distance," but sometbnes It's hard, with educptional divisions of the kids you truly love. A weekly feature of Meigs show'; winning 10 ribbons, with CoWity Garden Club members. Yet my sister-in-law Is kind and loving In other ways, and so one junior entry also a ribbon good to our sons. She only becomes hostile when I try discussing winner. The Merry Gardeners, this with ber. a junior club sponsored by the Are these over1lQSseSslve mothers afraid their children wiU Rutland Friendly Gardeners, BY MRS. MARJORIE DAVIS stop loving them If they also love other people? - CONFUSED won a special award for an Rutlaud Friendly Gardeners AUNT exhibit of club projects. SerDear Aunt: ving on show committees were YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE 0ver1)0118essiveness stems from jealousy, which has its Mrs. Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Why not grow your own Christmas tree? roots In ln8eclrity. And Insecure people are constantly fearful There is something special about watching your own tree Carpenter, photography, Mrs. that others are better loved. grow. Buy some seedlings and grow your own for a few years Parker, publicity, Mrs . I hope your stster-lrHaw wiU somehow come to realize that Willford, smging, with Mrs . hence. Balsam or Douglas fir or Scotch pine are popular. love ill like an outdoor cllmblng plant: Push It Into a small, dsrk, Wolfe and Mrs. Stewart also However, you may wish to choose a tree that lives on. By assisting . stifling place and, even though pampered, It soon dies. But if you this, 1 mean a fresh dug, living, balled and burlapped conifer or Mrs . Willford reported on a let It grow naturaUy, with only a little "direction," It reaches out other evergreens. U you consider the price of a cut tree, a living recent session with the special to becomutronger and more beautiful each day. - H. one Is a bargain when you can both use it decoratively indoors education children when Dear Heloile: and lawr install it permanently in your yard. Also, there's Christmas arrangements using You ·said "only husbands' minds wander - usually - if something good about looking at a handsome tree in your yard glittered thistles and bell they're good guys." I w111 brought up to believe that "Even the and remem~riiJg the I!!'PPY season when it was the center of replicas of 11tyrofoam cups, lhliilbt ~"the nilt Bit !bought of~llia!oyalty -Is dlaloyal." And, <llrlstmas joy.f!!f your family. yarn, and baubles ·were made . after three marriage faUures, ftankly I don't give a damn. Before b~g your tree, decide where you will plant it Mrs. Fred Williamson, llank REALIST outdoors, and prepare the hole before the groWld freezes. Cover arrangement chairman, Dear Realist : with mulch or plastic to keep the hole ready. You will want to named the following to provide Your purist plillosophy just might explain your unsuccessful selectthe tree for Its ultimate purpose. Remember that pines and designs for January : Mrs. marriages, yes? Show me a man whose mind doesn't wander spruces become large trees, suited as lawn specimens or wind- Edwards, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. occUionally, and I'll show you the world's duUest husband! -H. breakers. Junipers are suitable for foWldstion plantings for a Wolfe and Mrs. Willford. Floral number of years, but will eventually become large. Yews and arrangements have been made hollies Clll' be kept in small scale for a long time and can be used by the following during the past for doorways, corn,er or other locations near the house. month; for the Holsum Bakery Moisten the root ball at once.lf the nursery has not already Christmas Party, Mrs. Eddone so, spray the tree, top and root ball, with an anti-desiccant wards , Fetty, Williamson , as soon as you receive it. Put the balled tree In a large container Wolfe and Birchfield; Rutland 'Yfl~'lll'l1m and pack around It with moistened peat moss, which you keep Church of Christ, Mrs. Bolin, I V I U moist. You may decorare the tree as you like, except that · Carpenter and Mrs. Brace Rocking Is not recommended. Lights strung on the tree should be May; for the Rutland Post Office, Mrs . Parker and Recitations, a playlet, and To The World." The program placedsothathotbulbsdonottouchfoUage. After Christmas, move the tree outdoors a phase at a time. Carpenter; Leading Creek Instrumental and vocal concluded with the Junior and Watershed Building, Mrs. selections were Included on the Senior High classes' singing Letts rest a week on a SUJUIY cool porch or breezeway before Carpenter and Stewart; annual Christmas program of "Silent Night," "It Came Upon taking it on outdoors where the temperature may be sub- Rutland Branch of Pomeroy the children and 7ouths of the A Midnight Qear ," and "What freezing. This helps to harden growth that became tender In- National Bank, Mrs. Parker, Pomeroy Unlte4 Methodist Child ls This" accompanied by doors, andreducP.!I sltockfrom theswlfttemperature change . Davis, Stewart, Bolin, Church. Scott VanVranken on the When planting, handle carefully to avoid breaking the root Snowden and Fetty. M: o. The program was opened by guitar, Joined by the entire ball. U you plant it In a convenient location, In coming years you Stewart also took Clll)gregallonal singing of, "0 chUdren's department to sing may wish to decorate it as an ou181de Christmas tree. This tree arrangements to shut-ins, Miss Come Ali Ye Faithful" whUe "We Wish You A Merry may afford you many a Merry Olrtstmas. Etna Gardner, Mrs , Elsie the chlldren entered the sane- Christmas." But If you decide to buy a tree already cut, be sure to choose Bryant and to Mrs. Alma Rupe, tuary. An organ selecllon of The program was directed cine that bas been cut as near to the Christmas season as possible. on her 80th birthday. "'Silent Night" was played by by Mrs. Charles Rsyburn and Some will have been sprayed with an anti-desiccant to keep them The traveling prize, donated Janet VanVranken. The kin· Mrs. James Wamsley. from drying out. Before placing the tree In a large holder with a by Mrs. Wolfe, was won by dergarten class with Dee During the morning worship capacity to hold a gaUon of liquid, saw about one inch off the Mrs. Willford, with the door Wriston and Sherrie Southall service, C. E. Blakeslee, trunk. This wiU remove clotted resins, and allow better ab- · prize going to Mrs. William gave recitations and chlldren chalnnan of the Pastor-Parish sorption of the solution. · Brown. ol the primary class giving Relations Committee of the An eaally prepared mixture can lengthen the Indoor life of Mrs. Edwards, program recitations were Lori Rupe, "A Pomeroy · Chester Cha'rge, Olristmall trees and keep them looking green and fresh longer chairman, gave gardening tips Little Child Came To Earth"; • presented a gift to Rev. Robert and more fire retardant. ' for January, noting that new Tammy Eichinger, "My R. Card and his famUy and To prepare this formula, to a gallon of bolllng water add and seed ca.talogs are due now and Wlshea," and Lynn Slater, expressed the thanks of the four tablespoons micronized iron, 2cups light corn syrup and that one should use them to Mark Boyd, and J. R. Warns- congregation for their work mix 4 teaspoons of chlorinated household bleach. This is ssid to develop a careful plan for one's ley, "We Love Him," followed during the past year. double the Indoor life of most evergreens. Or you may use a pre- garden in the coming growing by singing of "Mary Had A The UMYF hosted a Baby." Christmas party for children of mixed commercial product. Today many of us cut trees ~uch as the douglas fir, red pine, The primary department the church Sunday evening. gave a play "Trinunlng The Games were played, carols white pine, lodge pole pine, spruce, scotch pine, balsam fir or Tree," with parts taken by sung, refreshments served, Austrian pine for our au-tstmas trees. Most of these varieties of Clrtdy McKinney, Kim and Santa made his visit · pine are grown on tree farms In Meigs County. The other species are shipped to local markets at Ouistmas time. 'lbe red pine h111 Krautler, SiJSall Wright, Lori during the evening. Woods, Dolly Jltou&ey, Janet spreading branches with long soft needles. The white pine, a VanVranken, Scott McKinney, favorite .In the East, h111 blue-green foliage . Lodgepole pine Is Todd Rawlings, Keith ·Wedding Revealed slimmer than most species. The douglas fir bas close set branKrautrer, and Mark Slater. ches, a sturdy center stem and soft fiat needles. It holds its Their part of the program also Mrs. Vera Roberts Is an- needles longer than other firs and hail non-!Itlcky boughs. Included singing of "Jesus, The scotch pine is not native to the United States, so trees of nouncing the marriage of her Tender Shepherd, Hear Us." son, Cpl. Gordon Lee Johnson, this species come from planted stock. With enough open '!PBce, Junior High ClaSI members to the former Dianne Lynn this pine grows Into a shspely tree much sought after. gave a reading, "What To Give The spruce ill widely p0pular. 'lbe balsam fir Is common in Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Him" with Liz Card, Paula Mrs. Warren Harrison, central and eastern Christmas tree markets. The Austrian pine Eichinger, ·and June Ann Delaware un Nov. 17. · Capl. Is less well known, but Is one of the shspeliest of the group. W8llllley taking parts. Soon, you will find a new hybrid tree on the market. It Is Johnson Is the grandson of Members of the JW!Ior High Mrs . . lielen Johnson of 134 bushy, with closely clustered branches that bear small cones1It Class, Pam Vaughan, Pat Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Cpl. Is a cross between the lodgepole pine and the shore pine and Vaughan, Paula , Eichinger, and Mrs. Johnson are residing prom.lses to be one of the mOll beautif1Jl of Christmas trees. June Ann Wa1111ley, Jeff at Jacksonville, N.C. where he THE CBRISTMAll TREE I PINE FOR Reuter, and Jeff Warner, is stationed with the U. S. formed a brastl &eJ:tet to play I think 1 shall never be Marine Corps. They plan to "Deck The HaUs," "Hark the return to Columbus following Suld on an artificial tree, Herald Angels Sing," and "Joy his diScharge on Jan.·14. A Oni11maa tree with pl111tlc Umbe Jut dte~~~' t · allr me up to by~; A tree wllh aeedle1 111.1de of foil; 'lbat grew In factories, aot soU; ADd tholllb It wiD aot hiii'D or shed, Will neither be alive nor dead. , . . OPTOMETRI$1' . Pereaalal, ye1, It lll;AY be, OFFICE HOURS 9:JtHO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ADd formed Ia .perfeet 1ymmetry, . tiT NOON ON THURS'.)- EAST COURT ST., Bul only God can make a tree · POMEROY. Tn sui I nld.faahloncd lunls like me. Methodist Pacers Bounce Back ByUnltedPreulolerllllliolllll Unable ljlhandle one division leader Saturday night, Indiana tried the other division front runner Sunday night with a much better result as far as the Pacers were concerned. Following a 1~129loss at the hands of Utah, the Pacers came back to beat Easlml Division-leading Kentucky 117111 In one of two American Basketball Association con testa Sundsy night. In the other game, Carolina rallied for a 123 -117 victory over the New York Nets. Mel Daniels scored 26 points, II fruitRUTLAND - Decorated first place waP Mrs. Richard plates prepared by . Fetty whoae package was a Notes . ... ON THE IYMA~WIQI • Holiday Party in Home o Mrs. Bolin Green Thumb TO SAVE lOW COST INIUII111 AUTO "MANCINO By Helen Bottel I l Tourneys High · carried the fight to Ali in the early?oundsandevenmanaged to land a couple of hard lefts to the head of the taller and heavier Ali. But once Ali had figured out the awkward aggression of the 28-yeaNld blond German, h01 toot control of the fight. He stabbed his left jab at Blin's head almost at wiU. Ali and~ Blin no longer belonged in the same clasa by the fourth round. Bleeding from cuts under both eyes, BUn took a beating In the seventh roWld before a rocketlng right cross sent him Into the ropes. It took about three seconds Wllil Btln fell down. He tried gamely to raise, but was wobbling on rubber legs when he was counted out by 'Swiss referee Sepp Suter. Ali weighed only 220 pounds, S- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOrt·Pomeroy, O.;Dec. 'll, 1971 . This Week's Cage Game; Colts Hungry for 3rd SUper Bowl ' . .. ' ' Dec. 27- Dec. 31 % OFF Storewide Sale! All Fabrics Shop Early! SINGER SALES& SERVICE ,., McCALL' S&SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. �r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.,..oy, 0., Dec. 'l/, 1971 . CLEVELAND t UP[) - The Baltimore Colts will have just one thing on their minds when they meet the Miami Dolphins next SWlday for the American Football Coilference championship, and the one thing will not be Don Shula their former coach. The Colts are more interested in the winning Super Bowl shares of $23,500 than in any embarrassment they could bring to Shula, who walked out on them two years ago and has built the Dolphins into a power. Shula's expansion team is all that stands in the way of Baltimore and a record third Super Bowl appearance following the Colis' easy 20-3 victory over the Cleveland Browns Sunday. " Miami edged Baltimore by a half-game for the AFC east tiUe this season, the Colts making the playoffs only as a "wild card " team , but they say they have no quarrel with their former coach . "All that 'bitterness' is garbage," says middle linebacker Mike Curtis. ·•J feel that way and 95 per cent of the Colts feel that way. "Shula 's a good coach and we have to play a good team . The rest of it is theatncs invented by people to keep busy ." The Colts ' tough defense, still smarting from suggestions they deliberately blew their season finale a weeka~o to draw Cleveland instead of Kansas City as a playoff rival, bottled up the Browns' offense at a skimpy 165 yards. Smith Blocks Two Bubba Smith blocked two field goals, Rick Volklntercepted two passes and the rest of the Baltimore defense came up with two fumble recoveries and another interception. Johnny Unitas, as always the master, completed six straight p?ssesinone92-yard touchdown WHO? You ReadThe drive and rookie Don Nottingham from Kent State, the 441st player chosen In last year's draft, gained 92 yards on the ground and seored touchdowns on one and seven-yard runs to stake Baltimore to a - ~~ halftime lead. Nottingham was filling In for injured Norin Bulaich, who the Colts hope to have back next week. · Jim O'Brien, the hero of last year's Super Bowl, accounted for the rest of the Colts' scoring with second half field goals of 42 and IS yards, more than offsetting a 14-yarder by Cleveland's Don Cockroft. "Our defense did it for us •" said coach Don McCafferty of Baltimore. "They were fantas- Holiday Tournaments when you can,''lamented Skorich. "We couldn't." The Colts, who allowed 500 yards less than any other team In the NFL this year, held Kelly to 49 yards on the ground and stopped So Scott with 25. aeveland had a net of 69 yards rush· ing. The classic perfonnance by the world champions set up an ideal match for next SWlday at the Orange Bowl. Miami won the AFC east with a 1~1 reeord whUe Baltimore was 10 • 4, the teams splitting their two games. Dominate Cage Action Whatever happens, Curtis gives assurance, Baltimore wiU not be trying to win for Shula's sake. Nick Skorlch of the BroWns, (aiDe won by Cleveland, 14-13. "the best overaU defensive "Siroqer 1bu Seplember" team we've ~n this year." "I think they were much aeveland quarterback !Jill stronger than they were In SepNelsen, who was forced Into the tember," Nelsen said. "And we three lnterteplions by a strong didn't put much pressure on pass rush, dumped four limes them. They double-teamed the for losses and got only one pass outside men so I went to the to a wide receiver aU dsY. ob- backs more, but I didn 'I even served improvement In the have time to throw to them." tic." Baltimore defense since the The Browns threatened the "They were," added coach teams met In a Seprember first two limes they had the ball, twice penetrating deep In· to Baltimore territory on a 39yard pass from Nelsen to Fair Hooker and a 48-yard pWlt return by Leroy Kelly, but a fumble and the first of Smith's blocked field goals stopped the drives. "With Baltimore's great defense, you _have to capitalize tournaments Involving 17 of the Include UP! top 20 teams will be held.. nt at Second..,anked M Kodak favored in its o · waukee aassic ing fifth· Classic, third..,ated South ranked Southern California Carolina wiU highlight the and No. 17 Penn -at Qaker City tournament, 12th- Rochester, N.Y., the Las Veg111 ranked Florids State journeys Classic, the Palmetto Into Portland to participate In the vitatlooal at Charleston, S.C., Far West event, and 16th- , the Roadrunner Classic at Las ranked Louisville faces Syra- . Cruces, N.M., and the Old cuse In one offour games being Domln](ll Classic at Norfolk, MU TILT ON TV played today In the Holidsy Va., spotlighting eighth-labbed Tonight's Marshall (7-ll) Festival. Indiana and 11th-ranked and Wlseooslo (6·1) No. 17. Arizona State and Brigham Young. Seventh· basketball game lo lhe lillb 19th ranked Minnesota are ranked Long Beach State wiU annual Mllwaukee Classic featured In the Rsinbow host the Long Beach In· will be televised over WSAZ. Classic and 20th ranked vitatiooal. TV Cbaooel 3, begloolq at Jacksonville is entered in the Top-ranked UCLA plays host 8:30. All-College tournament. In the Bruin Classic beginning Seven more tournaments get Wednesday while folli'IIH'ated underway Tuesday, followed North Carolina is entered In the Milwaukee Wis., the Holidsy Festival at New York's Madi- by an additional 10 on Wed- Sugar Bowl Classic, sixthtabbed Ohio State joins UCLA son Square Garden, the Quaker nesday. The Queen City Invitational, In the Bruin Classic and ninthCity Tournament" In Philadelphia, the Motor City Tourna- the final tournament of the ranked St. John's will particl· ment In Detroit, the St. Louis month, begins Thursday In pate in the Maryland lnvilationa!, hosted by the No. 13 Invitational, the Bluebonnet Buffalo, N.Y. Terrapins. J<lassic in Houston, the Big · Eight Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City, the Utah State Tournament in Logan, Utah, the Far West C1assic In Portland, Ore., and the Rainbow Claij!ilc in Hawaii. · In the next ~ix dsys, 29· By United Press lnlernatlooal and had 17 assists to help the The Natiooal Basketball As- Lakers over Houston. Houston sociation's Central Division held a six-point lead in the third race is reaching the critical period before Los Angeles -the Cleveland ripped off a llh'ltear that put stage Cavaliers are threatening for the game away. The victory boosted the Lakers' record to first place . The Cavaliers, who gained M -3 and left West Wldefeated national recognition last In the 32 games In which he has season with their extended appeared thi,5 year. Jerry Sloan hit the deciding losing streaks, moved to within basket with I: 13 to play In the a halfgame of the division lead ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!)- The Sundsy night with a 108-102 BuUs' triumph over SeatUe. University of Toledo, unbeaten victory over the first-place The Sonics had a chance to win In M games and a 22-polnt fa- Baltimore Bullets. It was with 24 seconds left but Playervorl te over Richmond In Tues· Cleveland's fourth consecutive Coach Lenny Wilkens was dsy night's Tangerine Bowl victory against Baltimore this called for an offensive blocking here, put the finishing touches season and moved the Cava- foul to turn over the ball. Bob Love led the Bulls with on their pre-bowl game liers to a 13-Z3 mark as COlD· 28 points whUe Spencer Hay· pared to the BuUets' 13-22. practices today. Cleveland could move Into wood's 28 were tops for Seattle. The Rockets wiU be led on Milwaukee, which had first place Tuesday night if the offense by quarrerback Chuck dropped ils last two games, Ealey ,a 21-year~ldsenior from Cavaliers can beat Portland broke out with an easy victory Portsmouth, Ohio, who guided and Cincinnati· defeats BaJ. over Atlanta, Kareem AbduiToledo to an 11-4 record this timore. John Johnson led the Jabbar led the Bucks with 24 year, the team's third straight Cavalier attack with a career- points and John Block added undefeated season. 19. Lou Hudson had 'll for the Ealey, who hasn't lasted de- high 40 points and Walt Wesley Hawks. feat on the football field since took down 21 rebounds, the ninth grade In high school, Baltimore pulled to within a has a personal victory string of point with 2:30 left to play but baskets by Butch Beard and 64 games. He was a UPI AllBobby Smith pulled the American choice this season, Cavaliers out ol reach. being named to the second Wes Unseld led the BuUets team. with 22 points. Toledo'sdevensivemckle Mel ,, In other NBA action, Los Long was a UP! first team Angeles extended Its record choice this season. Long was wirming streak to 28 games credited with 73 tackles and 103 with a 137-liS rout of Houston, assists this year. Oticago edged SeatUe 1o:l-102 The Rockets won last year's and Milwaukee topped Atlanta MIAMI (UP!) -The NebrasTangerine Bowl with an easy 114-92. ka Cornhuskel'll and Alabama Jerry West scored M points Crimson Tide strelch their victory over William and Mary. muscles In the Florida SWlshlne today, in preparation for their naUonal championship clash Saturday night In the Orange By United Press lnlerutional It may seem like a mild winter to some but there's a nation-wide blizzard on the way, beginning today. A blizzard of college basketbali tournaments. The annual holiday-week madness begins tonight with the Milwaukee Classic in Cavaliers Pull WithinHalf Game Of Bullets Rockets •••. .You Know! ...__ Eye 35th Straight WHAT? You Read ••• , • You Know! WHEN? ....._ You Read The Sentine ••• , .You Know! 'Huskers, Tide Get In Final WHERE? You Read The Sentinel •••• You Know! ...__ Licks For 'tilt HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree ' ' : 99 2-25 0 5 CALL POINTVIEW WHY? You Read The Senline · .•• .You Know! and ADVERTISING wHh GREATEST IMPACT More Circulation More Readers B'r.'ST RESULTS! CaliA DAILY SENTINEL _ReiH•tati12 Phone 992·2156 HOORAY! It's New Year's Football? · Sure, there's a Eve ln.the w<rderful world of game on tap practically every televiSIOn . Sure, I know the new year doesn' t start until Saturday, but for TV, irs the beginning of Ihe " Second Season" tonight. And none too soon, either, because the networks really bombed with the First Season. The TV equivalent of the New Year's Baby comes to us In the persor of one Mrs. Cher Bono, poker-faced. a pretty good singer, and one of the great masters of the fl'Jt-down. "Sonny and Cher," a nice little ray of light in a dismal llf!t· work summer, comes back tonight as a regular series. 10 p.m., Ch. 8. day this week. · The Fiesta Bowl, first ever, pits Florida State vs. Arizona State at Tempe, Ariz., at 3 p.m., Ch. 6. And the North-South Shrine Game features some real allstars, with Big Ten stars dotting the North lineup, and the South powered by Curl Watson. who scored that TO that pulled the Liberty Bowl tussle out oi the fire for Tennessee. 9 p.m.. Ch. 12. +++ Otherwise, It's a quiet, restful day on the TV front, just rightfor resting up after a hectic . Christmas weekend. Wltn long winter nights ahead, +++ you might like to hear a I'm glad we've got a great discussion of Winston Chur· big power plant coming to the chill's scandalous. very unMid-Ohlo Valley area, and Victorian mother on " Book three cheers for American Beat,", 1 p.m.. Ch, 9. Electric Power. +++ But over In ihe Canaan MOVIES : "The little Valley area of Wesf Virginia, Kidnappers," ·• p.m., and people are not nearly so happy "Julie," an early Doris Day a,boutseelngoneolthe East's opus, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. blgges,t and most beautiful +t + vacation spots chosen as the TUE.SDA.Y: Remember site of a power-generatl"!! Johnny Desmond, one of the facility . Arguments for and better singers of the Big Band against the plant are Era? Bob Braun hasn't discussed on the Paul forgotten him, either, and he's Nuchlms Show tonight, 10 a guest on the 50-SO Club. Ch. •; noon. · p.m., Ch. 9. Clay·Wins In Seventh ZURICH, Switzerland (UP!) - The toughness and the courage of an unheralded Gennan helped Muhammad All to show that he might whip Joe Frazier the second time around. The former World Heavyweight Champion knocked out Juergen Blin after two minutes and 12 seconds of the seventh roWld Sundsy night at the Oerllkon Hallenstadion and looked In much better shspe than he was for the Jinuny Ellis and Buster Mathis fights. "The Swiss mountains helped me to get Into condition and I am seriously thinking of making Zurich, the same hotel, the same gym and the same hills for my running, the camp for my next fight", Ali said. The former Cassius Clay announced his next fight wiU be for promotor Chris Dundee at Miami Beach In March. Ali wiU leave Zurich for a two-week Middle East tour before returnIng home just in time to celebrare his 30th birthdsy In Jan . 17. Neither Ellis nor Mathis made Ali work so hard as Blin who suffered his first knockdut In 43 pro fights. "He had the condition and was determined to take ali punches until he could not take any more," Ali praised Blin. "He deserves to be ranked sixth or seventh in the world rating." Ali thought it would take him only two rounds to finish off the German for whom he had predicted "no mercy", but Blin 1 22 more than Blin but seven less than for the Mathis fight last month. "I did not train harder, but because of the cold I did not drink so much. I always gain weight In a hot climate." AlthoUgh he was In pretty good shiipe, Ali said he was not as sharp as he wanted to be. The crowd of about 7,000 fans were delighted by the actionpacked fight. First, they were rooting for Blin for attacking Ali, but once Ali was In command, the crowd was back on his side. The enthusiasm of the Swiss fans, however, did nol help to take the promoters out of the red. Ali received $250,000 whUe Blin was guaranteed $45,000. /Hei~.;--H;Ip--u~-1 WtdnJay · ' Ohio State vs. Arizona at Bruin Classic Youngstown vs. Western Illinois In Tangerine Bowl Tournament at Orlando, Fla. Miami vs. Rollins at Palmetto, s. C., Tournament Lutheran Tournament at Mus~lngum Tournament Minneapolis · Findlay, Wilmington, Bluffton Wooster Classic and Defiance In Hoosier- Wittenberg In Luth,ran Tournament Buckeye Tournament at Ohio Wesleyan at Lemoyne Findlay Tournament Ashland vs. Geneseo State in Hoosler·Buckeye Tournament Ashland Tournament Oberlin, Malone. Case· Western Cincinnati at Butler Reserve In Cue-WR Capital at Wayne State Tournament Cleveland State at. Kent State Wright State at Grand Valley Tuesday Tourn111ment Bowling Green at . Detroit Ohio Northern at Marshall Motor City Classic Tournament Xavier at Palmetto Classic at John Carroll at Fort Eustis Charleston, S. C. Tournament MI. Union Tournament Otterbein vs. Westm inster in Urbana Tournament -Thursdoy Musklngum Tournament Musklngum vs. Clarion In Ohio Stete at Bruin Classic Youngstown at Tangerine Bowl Musklngum Tournament Tournament , Wittenberg in · lutheran Marietta at Centre College Tournament Tournament Ohio Wesleyan· vs . New Case. western Reserve Hampshire In Lemoyne Tournament (N.Y.J Tournament Hoosier-Buckeye Tournament Hossier. Buckeye Tournament Urbana Tournament Ashland Tourmament Ohio Northern at Marshall John Carroll at Fort Eustis Tournament (Va .) Tourmanent Wright State at Grand Volley John Carroll at Fort Eustis Tournament (Mich.) Tournament Ohio U. at Marshall Ohio Northern at Marshall St. Joseph's (Ind.) at Toledo !Mich.) Tournament Kent State at Cincinnati Urbana Tournament Friday Ohio State at Bruin Classic East Carolina at Dayton Soturdoy Yale at Xavier United Press tntern•llonol Bowllrig Green vs. $Ianford at Detroit In Motor City Classic Baldwin -Wallace, Mount Union, Hiram in Mt, Union Tournament . Wittenberg vs. Carthage In On Colleges' Holiday &heds ByUnltedPresslnternallonal Ohio colleges begin a heavy week of basketball action tonigh~ with many teams playing in holiday tournaments. Headlining the tourneys is the Bruin Classic at Los Angeles, where Ohio State might get a crack at the host, top . ranked UCLA. The Buckeyes meet Arizona In Wednesday night's first roWld game and could go against the Bruins the following night. Ohio collegiate teams are Involved In five tourneys that get underway tonight, with three single games also scheduled. At the Detroit Motor City Classic, BowUng Green, led by sharp-shooting Dalynn Badenhop, meets ,Stanford tonight. Mount Union hosts its holidsy tourney tonight, with Baldwin • WaUace and Hiram Invited. Wittenberg meets Carthage tonight as the Lutheran Tournament gets underway in Minneapolis and Findlay is hosting the Hoosier· Buckeye Tournament, with Wilmington, Bluffton and Defiance competing. Ashland also Is holding its owntournamentandmeetsGenesco State tonight. In single games tonight, Cincinnati travels toButler,Capital is at Wayne State and Kent State hosts Cleveland State. FIUON'S NEW RECORD WINDSOR, Ont. (UP!) Rerve Filion, the first man In harness racing history to crack the 500-wln barrier in a single season, estabUshed a world record for most victories In a single program with seven Sunday afrernooll at the Wind· sor, Ont raceway. COST OF BUYING A, .. - NEW CAR ,__ ,_- , llotlto.WO. " including the gG-ahead basket In the final quarter, to belp Indiana beat Kentucky and snap the Colonels' winning streak at six. Roger Brown, with 25 pointa, and Fred Lewis with 23, contributed to the Pscer's attack. Dan Issei paced the Colonels with 28 points, 23 of them In the second half whUe teammare Louie Dampier chipped In with 26. In 1968 the Apollo 8 astronauts returned to earth after a trip aroW!d the moon 10 times. FROELUNDA WINS MATCH GOTEBORG, Sweden (UP!) -Vaestra FroelWida of Goreborg trounced the Calgarh Stampeders 9-1ln the opening match of the International Star Cu~ Ice Hockey Tournament Sunday night. a handy budget • Improvement • kit , • NOTE LOANS • LARGER LOANS • FINANCING 125 E. MAl N tf2·211'1 POMEROY, 0. .. Some hands reach oul to touch and bel~. others are clenched ·itt pain and despair. 'We ~llask '"Why?" to the cruel contrasts of our life. 'Why poverty itt a land of fllmiy 1 'Why lontli m in a world thai would join· hands 1 'Why war w en the im1Julse of the heart is lo lovt? . 1he achittd chasm between the real ana the itle I everywhere flrovoke~ the question .. . • HY? In a world looking for answers maybe Coil is t~e place to start. God is hope. God is now. • ' gm. ' .... ~ N. W. ·coMPTON. 0. ~ o. '. ! __ _ season. She sa1d to take mventory of your gardening tools, seeds, plant foods, a.1d sprays you will need. Sharpen garden tools and check handles for needed repairs. If !lower beds have not already been prepared, the soil should be dug and turned for beneficial effect of freezing . This turns up insects which the birds will eat. Mrs. Edwards also recommended using coal ashes to loosen the ground, and gave tips on the care of plant such as poinsettias, c ·hristmas begonias, and Jerusalem cherry. Mrs. Bolin was chairman for an educational display of 15 different styles of Madonnas brought by members. She assisted Mrs . Snowden in moderating a discussion on the use of the Madonna in floral design. It was pointed out that the madonna with child is known as the Christmas Madonna, while the Virgin alone is used at other times of the year, especially at Easter, lo carry out religious themes. Afigure of Mary with at t.Iched container is no t a true Madonna for judging purposes, it was noted. During the discussion it was also pointed out that dull, rat her than shiny , surfaces are more sui ted for show arrangements as more variety of flowers can be used. Shiny surfaces need !lowers such as the rose, while surfaces are more suitable to materials of a coarser texture . It was noted that when used in a floral design, the Madonna is to be the focal point and should be worked into the arrangement in such a way that its removal would leave an incomplete design. Plans materials should never overpower the Madonna nor should it be or appear to be standing in water, the discussion leaders concluded. Devotions were by Mrs. Bolin who used "The Wise Men. Still Adore Him" as her topic. Members were invited into the Bolin dining · room for refreshments served buffet style from a lace coyered table devotions , with members centered with an arrangement naming a garden pest for roll sparked with Christmas or- call . Mrs. Fred Williamson will naments. Mrs. Bolin presided give February gardening tips, at the coffee service and Mrs. with Mrs. Bill Williamson Tom Stewart at . the punch presenting a book review on bowl. The Bolin home was "Organic Gardening Without extensively decorated for the Poisons," by Hamilton Tyler. holiday season. Mrs. Parker will give a The next meeting will be held rebutml , "Insects -;-- Why I'm January 26, at the home of Mrs. For Pesticides," and "Here's Bolin, with Mrs. Snowden and My Heart" arrangements i Mrs. Wolfe as co-hostesses. suitable for Valentine's Dayl Mrs. Parker will have will be brought for judging. • What are you waiting for! ... COME TO A FREE OPEN MEETING OF OUR NEW CLASS IN POMEROY OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GALLIPOLIS Grace United St. LouiS Church 91 State St. Methodist Church lnd &Cedar Tuesdays 7:30p.m. SJ .OO Registration Wednesdays 9:30a.m . $2 .00 Week Dues WEIGHT ®WATCHERS. !iome laHcing, some li!lening. and a prosram that works:' ~ Jfl#llll'f~ •11 IUIII-IU 00 W!llloMl •oTCNI" l"'lt'"'T.oto•o oiO( . r.ll:r':.ICI. H l lwltG041 W&ltNIII IHfi ..J.ItQOI.o~ lfl1 "WIJOIII -lti<IQ" J.NU C~ildren, Youths Give P Bowl. Nebraske coach Bob Devaney, who arrived here with his Huskers Frldsy, aends his players Into an aflernoon pl'llctice at Dade-North Junior College Stadium, with the seiiSion closed to the public. Devaney generously gave the . team a dsy off Sunday, after they held a fuU-!ICale IICI'immage Christmas afternoon against Alabama's wishbone attack. Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant led the Crlrnllon tide Into town Sunday, an!l today's. first practice seiiSlon at Miami Military Academy wiU be photo dsy for the preas. Both teams will get their first workout on the artlfldal polyturf In the Orange Bowl on New Year's Eve. respectively, in each category. Winners in the religious members of the Rutland replica of a castle complete doorway category were Mr . HER VALUES CONFUSED Friendly Gardeners for shut- with turrets and drawbridge. and Mrs. Richard Grueser, Mr. Dear Helen: Ins of the commW!ity were Mrs . James Carpenter took and Mrs. Bruce May and Mr. I went to stay with my sick sister In another stare for about delivered by Mrs. Harold Wolfe second place for a doll replica, and Mrs. Bill Brown. In the lliJ: weeb. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Edwards third secular doorway category, the }'bile I Will gone, my husband's ~st friend (female) Stayed Thursday. for a Hollywood bed design. All winners were Mr. and Mrs . In oil' home to take care of him. She's a good hoUsekeeper and The 14 fruit plates for shut-, three received prizes . Keith Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. cook. Ins was one of several sunshine Honorable mention went to Bruce Davis and Mrs. C. 0 . Now than I'm home,! find a very expensive set of pearls and projects carried out by the Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Chapm~n. The doorway my mothe''s wedding ring set Is mlssing.I also discovered a gold Friendly Gardeners during the Robert Snowden. Secret pals categones cames pmes of $5, brooch lbat belonged to my mother on the floor under our bed. It holiday season. Earlier in the were revealed with the ex- $3 and $2. Honorable mentions month, holiday arrangements change and names were drawn went to Mr. and Mrs. Roy bad beellln the box with the other prized family jewelry. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. HerHow can I get this Irreplaceable jewelry back without were made and delivered to for '72. several elderly citizens and The holiday lighting contest man Grate and Mr. and Mrs. callling a disturbance? - TOOK shut-Ins. Elghreen gifts were was discussed by Mrs. Robert Larry Edwards. Dear Took: Merchants donating prize Perha]JII this "best friend of your husband's" figures lf you sent to members of the Snowden. Mrs. Birchfield Nature's Garden Club a drove the judges, Mrs. Robert money for the contest were are willlnB to llhare your man, you won't quibble over ao·few p.eces of jewelry,. Let them know where your values lie and you therapy project-· at 'the Crow and Mrs. Walter Best Photo Co., Tillis Trailer Gallipolis Stare Institure, and a Grueser, around town to judge Sales, ,Stewart's Gun Shop, may get your ''irreplaceable" possesalons back. therapy program and holiday the lights. The judges were Hysell s Garage, Mlller ,, But I Blill think you're worrying about the wrong theft. party was held for the special presented gifts at a social hour Brothers Grocery ,_ Nelson's H. education children at the following the judging at the Restaurant, Rutland· Furniture Dear Helen : Rutland Elementary School. home of Mrs. Bruce Davis. Store_, ':1artin's F~eral Home, I have 'lour adorable nieces. We have two fine sons, aged Tfie fruit plates were taken Winners were Mr. and Mrs . Archie s .Recreatwn Center, eight and ten, but no daughters, so we especially enjoy these little by the members to their annual Howard Birchfield, Mr. and Buck's Barber Shop, Rutland girls. We buy them lnl!lpenslve gifts tmd have them over often. holidsy party at the home of Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr. and Branch of Pomeroy National 'lbey return our love- but never In the presence of their mother! Mrs. Joe Bolin Wednesday Mrs. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter Bank, Erlewine's Hardware, When llhe Is around, they're standoffish and quiet because, night. The party was preceded In the religious category; Mr. Rutlan~ Department Store, though she's a fine person In every other way, she beco'l!es angry by a dinner at the Martin and Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. Sellard sMarket, and Jordan's ad terribly pOssessive when others give attention to her Restaurant. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mr. Service Station. children. Gift wrappings were judges and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Sr., in Communications were read Here are examples: before secret garden pals the secular overall category, from the Athens Ment.Il Health I. She made her daughters refuse Ice cream we bought for exchanged presents. Taking winning $10, $5 and $3 Center and from Mrs. Gomer Phillips of the Gallipolis State them and our 10!18. Said she "could buy cones for them herself." Institute, thanking the group 2. She tore out the ribbon I put In her two-year~ld's hair for participati"ng in therapy when I baby-eat. Said she dldn 't like ribbons. programs at the two in· 3. She ripped off a dress I boughi for my godchUd (her oldest stitutions. daughter) and said the color was wrong for her. Most of our gifts Mrs. Wolfe thanked Mrs . llhe throws away. Fetty for serving as chairman 4. She will not allow me or my husband to help dish out food to for the club's t.Ible entry on the chUdren when we are together for famUy meals, though she Vietnam at the Meigs County helped our sona when they were younger. Christmas show. Members Needless to say, thesa episodes upset the youngsters and made 21 entries in artistic and cause tears. I ''keep my distance," but sometbnes It's hard, with educptional divisions of the kids you truly love. A weekly feature of Meigs show'; winning 10 ribbons, with CoWity Garden Club members. Yet my sister-in-law Is kind and loving In other ways, and so one junior entry also a ribbon good to our sons. She only becomes hostile when I try discussing winner. The Merry Gardeners, this with ber. a junior club sponsored by the Are these over1lQSseSslve mothers afraid their children wiU Rutland Friendly Gardeners, BY MRS. MARJORIE DAVIS stop loving them If they also love other people? - CONFUSED won a special award for an Rutlaud Friendly Gardeners AUNT exhibit of club projects. SerDear Aunt: ving on show committees were YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE 0ver1)0118essiveness stems from jealousy, which has its Mrs. Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Why not grow your own Christmas tree? roots In ln8eclrity. And Insecure people are constantly fearful There is something special about watching your own tree Carpenter, photography, Mrs. that others are better loved. grow. Buy some seedlings and grow your own for a few years Parker, publicity, Mrs . I hope your stster-lrHaw wiU somehow come to realize that Willford, smging, with Mrs . hence. Balsam or Douglas fir or Scotch pine are popular. love ill like an outdoor cllmblng plant: Push It Into a small, dsrk, Wolfe and Mrs. Stewart also However, you may wish to choose a tree that lives on. By assisting . stifling place and, even though pampered, It soon dies. But if you this, 1 mean a fresh dug, living, balled and burlapped conifer or Mrs . Willford reported on a let It grow naturaUy, with only a little "direction," It reaches out other evergreens. U you consider the price of a cut tree, a living recent session with the special to becomutronger and more beautiful each day. - H. one Is a bargain when you can both use it decoratively indoors education children when Dear Heloile: and lawr install it permanently in your yard. Also, there's Christmas arrangements using You ·said "only husbands' minds wander - usually - if something good about looking at a handsome tree in your yard glittered thistles and bell they're good guys." I w111 brought up to believe that "Even the and remem~riiJg the I!!'PPY season when it was the center of replicas of 11tyrofoam cups, lhliilbt ~"the nilt Bit !bought of~llia!oyalty -Is dlaloyal." And, <llrlstmas joy.f!!f your family. yarn, and baubles ·were made . after three marriage faUures, ftankly I don't give a damn. Before b~g your tree, decide where you will plant it Mrs. Fred Williamson, llank REALIST outdoors, and prepare the hole before the groWld freezes. Cover arrangement chairman, Dear Realist : with mulch or plastic to keep the hole ready. You will want to named the following to provide Your purist plillosophy just might explain your unsuccessful selectthe tree for Its ultimate purpose. Remember that pines and designs for January : Mrs. marriages, yes? Show me a man whose mind doesn't wander spruces become large trees, suited as lawn specimens or wind- Edwards, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. occUionally, and I'll show you the world's duUest husband! -H. breakers. Junipers are suitable for foWldstion plantings for a Wolfe and Mrs. Willford. Floral number of years, but will eventually become large. Yews and arrangements have been made hollies Clll' be kept in small scale for a long time and can be used by the following during the past for doorways, corn,er or other locations near the house. month; for the Holsum Bakery Moisten the root ball at once.lf the nursery has not already Christmas Party, Mrs. Eddone so, spray the tree, top and root ball, with an anti-desiccant wards , Fetty, Williamson , as soon as you receive it. Put the balled tree In a large container Wolfe and Birchfield; Rutland 'Yfl~'lll'l1m and pack around It with moistened peat moss, which you keep Church of Christ, Mrs. Bolin, I V I U moist. You may decorare the tree as you like, except that · Carpenter and Mrs. Brace Rocking Is not recommended. Lights strung on the tree should be May; for the Rutland Post Office, Mrs . Parker and Recitations, a playlet, and To The World." The program placedsothathotbulbsdonottouchfoUage. After Christmas, move the tree outdoors a phase at a time. Carpenter; Leading Creek Instrumental and vocal concluded with the Junior and Watershed Building, Mrs. selections were Included on the Senior High classes' singing Letts rest a week on a SUJUIY cool porch or breezeway before Carpenter and Stewart; annual Christmas program of "Silent Night," "It Came Upon taking it on outdoors where the temperature may be sub- Rutland Branch of Pomeroy the children and 7ouths of the A Midnight Qear ," and "What freezing. This helps to harden growth that became tender In- National Bank, Mrs. Parker, Pomeroy Unlte4 Methodist Child ls This" accompanied by doors, andreducP.!I sltockfrom theswlfttemperature change . Davis, Stewart, Bolin, Church. Scott VanVranken on the When planting, handle carefully to avoid breaking the root Snowden and Fetty. M: o. The program was opened by guitar, Joined by the entire ball. U you plant it In a convenient location, In coming years you Stewart also took Clll)gregallonal singing of, "0 chUdren's department to sing may wish to decorate it as an ou181de Christmas tree. This tree arrangements to shut-ins, Miss Come Ali Ye Faithful" whUe "We Wish You A Merry may afford you many a Merry Olrtstmas. Etna Gardner, Mrs , Elsie the chlldren entered the sane- Christmas." But If you decide to buy a tree already cut, be sure to choose Bryant and to Mrs. Alma Rupe, tuary. An organ selecllon of The program was directed cine that bas been cut as near to the Christmas season as possible. on her 80th birthday. "'Silent Night" was played by by Mrs. Charles Rsyburn and Some will have been sprayed with an anti-desiccant to keep them The traveling prize, donated Janet VanVranken. The kin· Mrs. James Wamsley. from drying out. Before placing the tree In a large holder with a by Mrs. Wolfe, was won by dergarten class with Dee During the morning worship capacity to hold a gaUon of liquid, saw about one inch off the Mrs. Willford, with the door Wriston and Sherrie Southall service, C. E. Blakeslee, trunk. This wiU remove clotted resins, and allow better ab- · prize going to Mrs. William gave recitations and chlldren chalnnan of the Pastor-Parish sorption of the solution. · Brown. ol the primary class giving Relations Committee of the An eaally prepared mixture can lengthen the Indoor life of Mrs. Edwards, program recitations were Lori Rupe, "A Pomeroy · Chester Cha'rge, Olristmall trees and keep them looking green and fresh longer chairman, gave gardening tips Little Child Came To Earth"; • presented a gift to Rev. Robert and more fire retardant. ' for January, noting that new Tammy Eichinger, "My R. Card and his famUy and To prepare this formula, to a gallon of bolllng water add and seed ca.talogs are due now and Wlshea," and Lynn Slater, expressed the thanks of the four tablespoons micronized iron, 2cups light corn syrup and that one should use them to Mark Boyd, and J. R. Warns- congregation for their work mix 4 teaspoons of chlorinated household bleach. This is ssid to develop a careful plan for one's ley, "We Love Him," followed during the past year. double the Indoor life of most evergreens. Or you may use a pre- garden in the coming growing by singing of "Mary Had A The UMYF hosted a Baby." Christmas party for children of mixed commercial product. Today many of us cut trees ~uch as the douglas fir, red pine, The primary department the church Sunday evening. gave a play "Trinunlng The Games were played, carols white pine, lodge pole pine, spruce, scotch pine, balsam fir or Tree," with parts taken by sung, refreshments served, Austrian pine for our au-tstmas trees. Most of these varieties of Clrtdy McKinney, Kim and Santa made his visit · pine are grown on tree farms In Meigs County. The other species are shipped to local markets at Ouistmas time. 'lbe red pine h111 Krautler, SiJSall Wright, Lori during the evening. Woods, Dolly Jltou&ey, Janet spreading branches with long soft needles. The white pine, a VanVranken, Scott McKinney, favorite .In the East, h111 blue-green foliage . Lodgepole pine Is Todd Rawlings, Keith ·Wedding Revealed slimmer than most species. The douglas fir bas close set branKrautrer, and Mark Slater. ches, a sturdy center stem and soft fiat needles. It holds its Their part of the program also Mrs. Vera Roberts Is an- needles longer than other firs and hail non-!Itlcky boughs. Included singing of "Jesus, The scotch pine is not native to the United States, so trees of nouncing the marriage of her Tender Shepherd, Hear Us." son, Cpl. Gordon Lee Johnson, this species come from planted stock. With enough open '!PBce, Junior High ClaSI members to the former Dianne Lynn this pine grows Into a shspely tree much sought after. gave a reading, "What To Give The spruce ill widely p0pular. 'lbe balsam fir Is common in Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Him" with Liz Card, Paula Mrs. Warren Harrison, central and eastern Christmas tree markets. The Austrian pine Eichinger, ·and June Ann Delaware un Nov. 17. · Capl. Is less well known, but Is one of the shspeliest of the group. W8llllley taking parts. Soon, you will find a new hybrid tree on the market. It Is Johnson Is the grandson of Members of the JW!Ior High Mrs . . lielen Johnson of 134 bushy, with closely clustered branches that bear small cones1It Class, Pam Vaughan, Pat Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Cpl. Is a cross between the lodgepole pine and the shore pine and Vaughan, Paula , Eichinger, and Mrs. Johnson are residing prom.lses to be one of the mOll beautif1Jl of Christmas trees. June Ann Wa1111ley, Jeff at Jacksonville, N.C. where he THE CBRISTMAll TREE I PINE FOR Reuter, and Jeff Warner, is stationed with the U. S. formed a brastl &eJ:tet to play I think 1 shall never be Marine Corps. They plan to "Deck The HaUs," "Hark the return to Columbus following Suld on an artificial tree, Herald Angels Sing," and "Joy his diScharge on Jan.·14. A Oni11maa tree with pl111tlc Umbe Jut dte~~~' t · allr me up to by~; A tree wllh aeedle1 111.1de of foil; 'lbat grew In factories, aot soU; ADd tholllb It wiD aot hiii'D or shed, Will neither be alive nor dead. , . . OPTOMETRI$1' . Pereaalal, ye1, It lll;AY be, OFFICE HOURS 9:JtHO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ADd formed Ia .perfeet 1ymmetry, . tiT NOON ON THURS'.)- EAST COURT ST., Bul only God can make a tree · POMEROY. Tn sui I nld.faahloncd lunls like me. Methodist Pacers Bounce Back ByUnltedPreulolerllllliolllll Unable ljlhandle one division leader Saturday night, Indiana tried the other division front runner Sunday night with a much better result as far as the Pacers were concerned. Following a 1~129loss at the hands of Utah, the Pacers came back to beat Easlml Division-leading Kentucky 117111 In one of two American Basketball Association con testa Sundsy night. In the other game, Carolina rallied for a 123 -117 victory over the New York Nets. Mel Daniels scored 26 points, II fruitRUTLAND - Decorated first place waP Mrs. Richard plates prepared by . Fetty whoae package was a Notes . ... ON THE IYMA~WIQI • Holiday Party in Home o Mrs. Bolin Green Thumb TO SAVE lOW COST INIUII111 AUTO "MANCINO By Helen Bottel I l Tourneys High · carried the fight to Ali in the early?oundsandevenmanaged to land a couple of hard lefts to the head of the taller and heavier Ali. But once Ali had figured out the awkward aggression of the 28-yeaNld blond German, h01 toot control of the fight. He stabbed his left jab at Blin's head almost at wiU. Ali and~ Blin no longer belonged in the same clasa by the fourth round. Bleeding from cuts under both eyes, BUn took a beating In the seventh roWld before a rocketlng right cross sent him Into the ropes. It took about three seconds Wllil Btln fell down. He tried gamely to raise, but was wobbling on rubber legs when he was counted out by 'Swiss referee Sepp Suter. Ali weighed only 220 pounds, S- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlepOrt·Pomeroy, O.;Dec. 'll, 1971 . This Week's Cage Game; Colts Hungry for 3rd SUper Bowl ' . .. ' ' Dec. 27- Dec. 31 % OFF Storewide Sale! All Fabrics Shop Early! SINGER SALES& SERVICE ,., McCALL' S&SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. �. r J ' 6- The Dally 9elalnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Dec. 27,1971 , . Sentinel Classijieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get. R~sults! · Carpenter Card of Thanks remembered me durirfg the OF ·QUAliTY hoi iday season . I wish each of News, Event Mrs. Verlin Howery spent some tfule recently with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family at St. Henry, Ohio . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended a Christmas party for district ministers and wives at Trinity United Methodist Church in Logan . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan and Clay William, Stanton, ·Kentucky, were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill and helped Mrs. Cotlrill celebrate her birthday . They also called on his mother, Faye Jordan, and other relatives. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their December meeting and enjoyed an oyster supper. Installation of new officers was held. Dona lions were made to the TB fund and the State Grange Camp Fund. Captain David Tinsley , . Bismarck, North Dakota, visited his aunt, Mrs. William Lawson and family. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinsley, Charleston, W. Va. also were guests at the Lawson home. Murl Galaway has been re leased from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital where she received treatment for some time. She is somewhat improved . Mr . and Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce spent a Saturday night and Sunday· in Colwnbus with his sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family . Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, spent Sunday with Mrs , · Jordan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. rnd Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston entertained with a family dinner on Sunday . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family and Ricky McDaniel, Albany ; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Nellie, Athens. Carl Greenlees visited his brother, Dean Greenlees , Fleming, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenlees, at Barlow on Monday. Mrs. Martha Mays was a business visitor to her home in Strasburg and attended a preChristmas family gathering at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, Ohio. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Bolivar ; Anna Parker, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and Stacy, Strasburg, and Kenneth Erickson, locaL She also visited frienda in the Strasburg area. Bernice McKnight and Roger, Columbus, wtre guests of Mr , and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family visited Mrs. Gillogly's brotber-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughters, Pomeroy. The Christmas program at the MI. Union Church on Sunday night was well attended. Mrs. ll<ln Wilson was in charge. The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Cheadle was program leaders. Others present were Helen Jeffers, Ida Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Mae Jordan, Freda Smith , Emma Whittington, Vivian Gaston, Anna Lich, Lynn McWhorter and Kathy Cheadle. Dale Dye accompanied his grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs , Thad Dye to Thurman where they spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker (Dawn Dye) and family. The W.S.C.S. of the Temple Olurch met at the ·home of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Tbe Christmas program was presented by Mrs. Don Comer. The Carpenter Baptist O.urch held their Christmas program on Sunday evtning with ,. good crowd attending. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertallled tile youtb group with a Chrisbnas party after the program. ThOBe present were Patricia Wabll, Mary, Allce,.Wanda, and Helen Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, N•lhln Brady, Nancy Smltll, IUid the holt family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy, 1111d Rule. SUnday dinner guests of Mr. you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Edna E. Wiggins. 12-27·llp THE FAMILY of ·Melvin B. Grimm desires to express their heartfelt "thanks " to Dr. Brady, the nurses and staff of Holze r Med ic a l Center ; the Ewing Funera l Home ; the Rev . Forrest Donley of the Asbury United Method Is I Church, also to Mrs ~ Lucy Spenser who was sofaithfulln our time of need ; to all our friends and neigh- bors for the beautiful floral Ponteroy Motor"Co. 2 51615 I WANT to thank all those wh o t971 DODGE POLARA $2895 Custom V-8, 4 door, power steering & brakes, automa ti c trans . oark green finish with green vinyl roof. spotless interior with sea t covered with clear pla ~ t ic. Less than 13,500 miles by loca l owner. Full equipment Includes a car like END OF YEAR Buy ~y Fuel Oil SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Dec. 31. radio, w-w tires , wh. covers . You can appreciate thi s, bu t we priced it for immediate sa le. 1971CHEVELLEMALIBUCPE. Sa ndalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, guards. Retail $4155. Co. offi cial car & specia ll y priced. arrangements, for the food se nt in ; for their express ions Pon~eroy Syracuse Ladies ' Auxilia ry for the dinner they sent in on llotor Co. Service & Repair iWheel AligniJlent 15.55 All Com men:ial & Pomeroy Home &Auto For Sale LONG BOTTOM - Five room house , bath , business or of sympathy ; and to the EXPERT - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 $3595 V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steer ing. E. clock, P. B:, radio. Rally wheels with W· W fires, Frt. & rear Business Services Clearance Sale! storage building Phone 985-352'1. $6,500. • Open BTII'5 Monday lhru S.turday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. NORTH 27 • K976 ¥ A KQ J 108 7 +Void ... K7 \VEST ( D ) . QJ85 ¥ 96532 +2 olo Q32 .A SOUTH deeme d object ional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one 'incorrec1 insertion. RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one inserti on 12 EAST . !0432 ¥ 4 • J 10 8 3 olo l096 5 ¥Void +AK Q97 65 4 olo AJ84 No rth -South vul nt!rafde West North East South Pass 1¥ Pass 7 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secu tive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SUO for 50 word min imum. Each additional word 2c. Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS All built in to buttonhole, over cast and laney stitch . Pay ·\ust S~8 . 75 cas h or term s avai able. Trade -ins ac- Pomeroy · FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTIQN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING 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 sal~ry of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual E"!'ceii"t·age· rate. BILL NELSI)N 992-:U57 TOM CROW, 992-2580 damage in shi pping . Will take S27 cash or budget plan 12·21-6tc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 1:. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES HILTQN WOLFE 949-3711 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An thony flumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating and A,jr Con- ·' '·"IJD 0 '-.!£ FOR lt\E ROI\D ... M'l MAN SNUFFY MIGHT NOT 8ET.H' · .GOODEST CRITTER ON ·TH'TOP OF THIS GREE N AIRTH . .. ' ., - .. .. . .. ·,. ,. .. ..· ... Home Units rl-27 24-Hour Service Also Furnace Repair NOTHING'J STU Dlit NG ON A SKI LIFT JS NOTWtNG 1 Ph. 992·3074 I HAI?DL'f KNOW WHERE 10 SE<SIN! SOME DAYS I\Vl11-ll N6 HAPPENS, />ND OIHE~ ... c&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE HA~DCRAFT It;) 1tll ~ NU., toe . GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. · jewelry, ceramics . cepted. Phone 992-5641. 12-21-61c ------VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 mode L Complete with all available. Phone 992· .5641 . PHONE .9 92-2156 FOR DETAILSI Ph. 992·2174 left in layaway . Beautiful pastel co lor, full size model. cleaning tools. Small paint Mason & Hartford SMITH ·NELSON. MOTORS, INC. 12-19-30tc Friday , to the pallbearers. EARLY American stereo-radio OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. May God's rich blessings comblna1ion, 4-speaker sound f'PMEROY, OHIO come to each is our prayer . system, AM-FM radio, 4· The Melvin Grimm fami ly I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _...,...J sp~e d automdtic changer , 12-27-llc balance $78 .32 . U se our budget terms . Call 992-7085. WANT AD Wanted To Buy 12-2t-61c INFORMATION DEADLINES OLD FURNIT'URE , Round Qak MODERN wa lnut ster eo-radio WIN AT BRIDGE 5 P.M. Day Before Publication tables; Brass beds, ·dtshes, com bination, 4-speaker sound MQI]day Deadline 9a.m. clocks, and -or com plete system, 4-speed automatic Can~JI.rltion & Corrections households . Write M. D. changer , sepa rate controls. Will beaccepteduntll9a .m . for Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Balan ce $64 .79 . Use our Day of Publl<alion Call 992-6271. budget terms. Call 99J.7085. REGULATIONS 12·17-lfc 12-21-61c The Publisher reserves the - - - -- - - - ri gh t 'to edit or reject any ads 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine The Best and the Worst From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist .. • G-E<,fi-IN>J~I>, f<lll-1! HO'f/'V IOU ~N0¥1 IS THE CUTEST OF THE MIL.L.Io-JAIRES WHCNE 5EEN . 5EGGI'-JG ME 10 MARR'I' THEM- I Dollo, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be oppreclatedl Many items you h1ve been looking for, for that perfect gift. ·- HIDDEN ·~ TREASURES GIFT SHOf MARTHA ROSE, Owner Locoted on County Road J4 near Royal Oak Park. W1tch BLIND ADS chard s, State Route 689 , And Ad dit iona l 25c Charge per L - - - - - -- - -- ' phone Wilesville, 669-3785. Advertisement. ·, · 9-3·lfc for Signs. FURNITURE OFFICE HOURS Employment Wanted Open every day except 8:30a.m. to 5000 p.m. Dail y ditioning. Stop· In and See Our Monday 8 30 a .m. to 12: 0<1 Noo n 24Q Lincoln St., f.liddlepofl INTERIOR painting. Call Don 2425 FT. TRAILER, completely Saturday. Floor Display. 1 P.M. till P.M. redecorated interior. Must VanMeter 985-3951. sell , $975. Call 992-5171 . 12-19-12tp Phone 992-25SO 12-24-31c Notice NEIGLER Build ing Suppl y. Insured· Experienced By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW Year's Eve Dance and Free estimate on building SINGER automatic sewing Buffet Lunch, Friday, Dec. For Rent Work Guaranteed your new home. Will draw machine . Like new, in Oswald: " 1971 has been a 31. 9 p.m. for members of prfnts fo suit the lay of your be a utifu I walnut ca bi ne t, See us for Free Po m eroy American L eg ion NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile good year for us. You and land . Call Guy Neigl er , home across from Bradbury makes design stitc hes, zig Post and gu ests . Organ music :V o u r teammates not only Estimate on Furnace Racine, Ohio. For repair and Sc hool. Call 992-5308 or see zags, buttonholes, blind hems. by Armand Turley. Complete won the World's championaluminum siding, soffet and lnstalation . Char les Lewis, 2nd house etc . Will sell for 585. Call 12-n3tc guHer. Call Donald Smith, ; hip for the second straight south from Bradbury School. Ravenswood 27J.9893 after 5 Racine, Ohio. · BACKHOE AND DOZER work . year, but you will represent p.m. Pets welcome. Remodeling SAVE up to one half . Br ing your 10·1·1fC Septic tanks Installed . George 12-27-lfc the United States in the 1972 lt -28-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, -----~ 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Olympiad and defend your 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4-25-tfc Kitchens, Baths FURNISHED cottage, 3 rooms title as World's champions Phone 992-5080. Service. Phone 992-2522. and bath, utilities pa id except Mobile Homes For Sale in 1973' ' 11 -2t-lfc 6·10-tfc Room Additions phone. Phone Sa m Arnold , LEGAL NOTICE Jim : " It wasn't too bad Syracu se, 992·2360. SEWING MACHINES. Repair NOTICE OF And Patios for you. You served as non. 12-24-tfc service, all makes. 992-2284. APPOINTMENT YOUNG MEN playing captain for the thi rd Adminl5,rltrlx With the The 'Fabric . Shop. Pomeroy . straight year and I am very Will Annexed Author ized S.inger Sales and SOx \2 TWO BEDROOM mobile No. 70519 sorry you elected to resign Service. W€S harpen Sc issors. home, gas heat, Sy"c amore Estate of FREDA FAUBER after we won in Taiwan." 3-29-lfc Deceased . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller St., Middleport. Phone 992· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . is hereby given that Notice 7004 or 992 ·3585, Danny Oswald : " Like politicians , VIVIAN PO STON whose Post 662-lll3l. Thompson . DELL WHEEL al ignm ent Office Address Is 6046 Sedgw ic k non-pI a y i n g captains are 12' · 14' · 24' • WiDE O'located 12-23-lfc 2·12-ttc at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Roa d, Worth ing ton, OhiO ha s li kely to consider tbemselves Complete front end service, been duly appointed as Ad · indispensable. I had held th e CO N CR~TE FURNISHED and unfurnished tune up and brake service. min islratri x w ith the Will an . READY -MI X job long e nough and am able delivered right to your. apartments. Close to school. Wheel s balanced elec · nexed of the Estate of Freda project. Fast and easy. Free to quit a winner. Not that l Phone 992-5434. Ironicall y. All work Fau ber late of Melo s County. esti mates . Phone 992-3284 . don't think that your team 10-18-tfc guaranteed . Reaso nable Ohio, deceased , Da ted this 9th day of Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., rates. Phooe 992-3213. 1220 Washington Blvd. De ce mber 1971 and Lee Hazen, the new nonMiddleport, Oh io. Belpre, Ohio 7-27-lfc NICE TRAILER, bedroom, Joh n C. Bacon playing ca ptain won't win 6-30-tfc . Acting Judge of ideal for couple, 10 miles again, but contrary to poputhe Proba te Court north of Pomeroy. Phone 992· FOR THE BEST deal in a new SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED lar belief the captain worries Meig s County, Ohio 6452. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 112 I IJ. 20, 77, LEGAL NOTICE 31 along with the team and l 12-15-tfc or used mobile home, try Gall ipo li s. John Russell, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, NOTICE OF am glad a younger man has O..ner 8. Operator. APPOINTMENT Kanauga. Ohio. the job." l-12-tfc TIMES FOR HOLDING ' Case No. 20st2 TRA ILE-R lbTS, Bob's Mobile 12-17-90tc COURTS OF APPEALS . Estate of Anna Mozelle Burton Jim : " What do you think Court , Rl. 124, Syracuse , - - - - - - - -D. 1172 Deceased . AUTOMOBILE Insurance STATE OFA. OHIO )hio. 992·2951. was the worst hand of 1971 ?" . FO URTH Nntlce Is herebv a lven that been cancelled? Lost your 4-2-tfc Auto Sales ( 4thl Judic ial Distr ic t Court of Goldie Hawk of Pomeroy, Oh io, Oswald : "! g u es s the operator's license? Ca ll 992- Appea ls has be en dul y appointed 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442. 2966. It is ordered that the time of executrix of the Estate of Anna 1 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- automatic , factorr stereo 6- 15-Hr the beginning of the terms of the Mozelle Burton , deceased, lat e Send $1 '"JACOBY MODERN book While learning about the pay ment. ideal for couples . tape. Lots of extras. ike new. - - - - -Court of Appeals of the several of Pomero-y , Meigs County, to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newsraise, have h im explain how Cootact McClure's Dairy Isle, Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. _ Counties in said Ohio . C. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer paper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Cily 992-5248 or 992·3436. ADAMS County on the 5th day you may enlist and sta y 11 -28-tfc Creditors are required to fil e Complete Service of APR. I L and the 18th day of their claims with said fldu clar v 12-15-12fc home for the holidays. Slotion, New York, N.Y. 10019. Phooe 949-3821 OCTOBER . within tour months. Rac ine, Ohio '62 CHEVY Impala .. runs good ATHEN S County on t he 17th Dated th Is Bth day of MOBILE HOME. Adults only . $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint Crill Bradford day of FEBRUARY and the 28th December 1971. grand-slam swing that oc· Call him at 614-593-3022 Phone 992-5592. condition. Phone 9'/2. 5-1-tf c day of SEPTEMBER . John C. Ba con curred in your match to de- · call collect · for 12-22-lfc BROWN Co un ty on the 6th 6083. - -- - -- -Judge cide the 1972 team . It didn't day of APRIL and the 19th day Court of Common Pleas, 12-t7-t0tp WRECKING and hauling . of OCTOBER . j)robate Division affect the result . You won by complete details. D.A. V. home in Pomeroy for - - - - - - - - Phone 992-6083. GALL lA County on the Jrd 1121 IJ, 20. 27 . 31 seve~a l miles but it was quite group meetings and parties, 12-17-1otp day of FEBRUARY and the Uth Today's Army wants to phone 992-5247. a swing." day of S EPTEMB~R . join you at a much · 12-19-121c GH LAND County on the 4th UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, dayHIOf Jim: " It was an IMP NOTICE OF APRIL and the 17th day highersalary. complete selection of labrlcs of OCTOBER APPOINTMENT match . Honors don 't co unt . and vinyl to choose from . CISt No. 20574 in those matches . The optiHOCKING County on the 18th 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Estate of JOSIE ROUSH . Pick-up and delivery. Slater day of APR. I L and the 14th day Deceased Rac ine area . Phone 992-6329. mum score for North-Soulh ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, of NOVEMBER . 12· t4-tfc e Is hereby given that Notic was seven no-trump bid and overwe igh t ladies, teens and JACK SO N County on the 7th phone 992-36t7. Le~ra Young Rt . 1. Ra ci ne, m ad e . Bob Goldman and men interested in a Weight t2-27-30fp day of MARCH and th e 3rd day Oh 10 , has beenof duly 'appointed of OCTOBER . Watchers (RJ Class In FURNISHED sleeping room Mike Lawrence of our team Executrix of the Estate of Josle LAWRENCE County on the Broker did bid seven no-trump. The ·Pomeroy write : Weigh1 : over Wine Store. Rent by Roush, ~eceased , late of 8th day of MARCH and th e 4th 1tO Mechanic Street Wat che rs (R) , 1863 Section month. Phone 992-5293. hidding in the box shows day of OCTOBER . , Ra ci ne, Meh~s County, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio Rd:, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 11 -26-tfc C_red Iton are requirtd ro file MEIGS County on the 2nd day what happened at the other Real Estate For Sale th _e•r. cla ims with sai d fidu ciary 10-3-.lfc of FEBRUARY and the 13th day t a b I e. The bad diamond w•thm four months . of SEPTEMBER . CHESHIRE - Large bloc k D~tted th is lOth day of break condemned seven dia- KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. PICKAWAY County on th e business building on Rt. 7. December 1971 . For Rent or Sale . 2nd clay of MAY and the 16th monds to defeat." Yes we have Koscot Product s Suitable for restaurant, store, John C. Bacon day of NOVEMBER and wigs In stock for your 1970 12 FT. WIDE , 2 bedroom Act ing Probate Judge garage Or servic~ station . Oswald : "A bad break , but PIKE County on the 22nd day mobile home, available Jan . RURAL - One acre with old immediate needs. Yes we do one that should have been of said County of MARCH and the 31st da y of ( l 2) 1i. 20 , 27 1. Albert Hill, Racine, 949· deliver. Would you like to OCTOBER house. moo.oo CASH guarded against in top fli ght 2261 , ROSS County on the 19th day select your own customers BUSINESS BUILDING- East competition." 12-27-61c of APRIL and the 15th day of and have your own route and Main . 9 rooms, 1 bath, 3 NOVEMBER · (H£WSPAPU ENTERPR ISE -'SSN .J 608 Eut Main make good money? Call restrooms . $18,500.00 IF SCIOTO County on the 23rd POMEROY Brown's in Middleport 9'/2. SOLD THIS YEAR. day ot MARCH and the lst day 5113, distributors of Kosco! For Sale RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas of NOVEMBER . Kosmetlcs. , furnace . Also . Business ANOTHER TEMPTING, BUY VINTON County on th e ls t Building, 30x44. . POMEROY 1 story 11 -16-tf c day of FEBRUARY and the 12th NO QUESTION TODAY. frame~ 2 bedrooms, with day of SEPT~MBER . 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. Other Saturday's Answer Tomorrow WA SHIN GTON County on the closets, bath, utility-room In one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas 15th day of FEB R UAR. Y and the Wanted To Buy basement, hardwood floors, l6" X:.t..s A .D.UY · forced air furnace with free 26th day of SE PTEMBER gas furnace and hot water gas to all . NOW ONLY WILL BUY raw furs and beef Said terms to . begin at 9:30 . tank, la rge lot, EXCELLENT o'clock $16,000.00. and Mrs. Robert Mattox were A .M . hides Saturday and Sunday INVEST YOUR 19~1 CONDITION, JUST $7,· Hom er E . Abe le every week . Ci!lrl Chevalier, Mrs. Mattox's father, Charles PROFITS. BUY NOW. Earl E. Stephenson 900.00. Rf. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. Yates, Hamden, and her Gordon B. Gray HELEN L. TEAFORD, 12·15-121p Judg es . SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 ASSOCIATE brother-in-law and sister, Mr. U5EDOFFSET PLATES 1121 13, 20, 27. 31 room frame , 2 bedrooms, 992-3325 992-2371 and Mrs. Edward Tague, HAVE , bath, basement, porches, gas 12-23-6tc Auto Sales ON YOUR DIAL Columbus. MANY USES FORCED-AIR heat, GOING AT $5,000.00. , '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door . ~ICE 2-slory home witK fut i hardtop V8 standard, red with basement, 2 lots, new forced TUPPERS PLAINS A ., .,_-----:-=-:::-::-:-,.-===black vinyl top, $1 ,10<1. '69 air furnace . Near Pomeroy. Volkswagen, good condition, 8 for St .oo BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL Elementary School. Phonr !BRICKI 6 acres, 3 large $1 ,100. '68 Ford pickup custom 992-7384 lo see. :ab, 6-cy l., 3 speed, 25,000 bedrooms, closets galore. 3'12 11 -7-lfc baths, large glassed living miles, $1 ,400. Phone 992-6048. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck 12-27-6tp room with stone fireplace, and two children of GIOU$ter, dining room, built-In kitchen HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of with dining · space, utility · Call Danny Thompson, 99~room, 2 car garage, hot water ·.rt , 2196. Fay, 0 ., Mrs. Alice Davis of Dec. 21 were Mr. and Mrs, Schenck of Birmingham, Ala., heat, carpeted throughout, !IICourtSI. 7-18-11' Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio except baths and kitchen. A sJs.oo uownFrank Epple and two children Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, WONDERFUL HOME. ·&~a nc;e On -..J . RACINE 10 room house, $48,000,00. of Middleport were dinner Cincinnati, Mrs. Louise Gilkey !>lith. basement, garage, two Convenient lots . No reasonabl e offer guests of the M. A. Epples and Karen of Albany and Mr. COAL, limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., refused. Phooe 949-43t3. and Mrs , Bob Alkire and son Sunday. sr,:~~ T~EH~~~ YQ)A~g~: Terms: Pomeroy. Phdne 992·3891. 12-22-12tp Ray, local. The occasion was 4-9-ffc OWN, SEE us TODAY. the 74th birthday of Ava Gilkey HENRY CLELAND SIX ROOM house, 133 Buiternu> SlUlday guests of Mrs. Earl POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, and the 27th anniversary of the AYe. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 Foil, Sr. were Mr,. and Mrs. Park view Kennels, Phooe 992Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Clinton Gi!keys, Clinton and 5443. Residence 992-2$68 j , Haning of Burlingham: Ohio, phone 237-4334. Tad were sick and not able to 8-ls.tfc 12·27-6tc i Mason, w. If a. 11 -2t-lfc SUpper guests of Ava Gilkey attend. - - - - - - . I ·. - 1\WI\ED '!l> flfiD f~f~E ~HICI£~! -- AND "!HeY a'XOI'fR 7HIIT THEY HAVe MilCH IN Cl:»1MON. JOHNSON MASONRY -----~ 992·7608 YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1 - ----- TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE 8ENN~·lli6·DIP' l«lliEST IOM'6 GIVIN ' AVIAY TliE PWI06 T' POOR PEOPLE tJIHO HEfO 'Eiol! SOOtt'& PROF. CREa>Y Fllf08 OUT, ~ 1J8m J' ~ ~ ~D £!lQf!!P f8!! IS. More Involved S9. IsraeU port 40. Declare fl. Converge Virgil B. TEAFORD DOWN 1. Of John or SR. ·Paul !. Get up S. Unanl· mowly (3 wds.) t. Tardy 5.Evened Cleland tile store Realty Harrisonville Society News ~f!UMID~•~::::.:-t.c 8. What spellbinders do 7. Edible UMmllllble thele four Jumbl.., one letter to e..h ........, to form four ordinar1 worda. root 11. Colo11l1 I!UU80 (3 wda.) Ynlerda_,-'• An1wer 11. Woman of :15. Ruuian Aatolat river 1!. Pertain 27. Noble 18. Dolores folk 29. Asian · -Rio Eel (old peninsula Eng.) 31. Glde 22. Avluy H. As.sal1 sound U. Propltla· Z3.1nellned tory gifts :U. Sullen 35. Shine ROHAB SULOE :n. II THJBLE II LKR.4LTE I Iii ::~~::::~ t I XJ I I I 5T.:::.o: lhe cln:led lettm THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1HANK iOU FOR 'lOW. w,.t.l.l;T, THE [ I I I 1OF THE [ II XI ) (Aoowen 10-w) Sa1•nla7'• Jombleot PAill wwer~ UNCLI OOODL T IIAUTY n... ,..,.. ....,, loolc IM•n c..,.U.. IOO -·r .wulloo-IAUPUL ·-- WMP0/1390 0 0 0 0 3 ROOMS NEW Tbe fURNITIJRE n•g 9S Daily Sentinel MASO'N 017,~:~~~59 FURN ITURE ' 0 • 0 0 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lt:~il..:.l.l-------' AXYDLIIAAXt II LONGPBLLOW " OM letter almplJ atandJ for llllother. In thia sample A Ia lllliCi for lhe three L'o, X for the t.wo 0'11 ete. Sln1le !etten, a)JOitrollbeo the lenath and formation ot the 1IOI'dl are all hlnta. Eaeh 'day lhe oade !etten ire dUferent. . .~ XXRBM XIUK : FWKHX J·XXXB NUKA .- JXII'Bt'A ' PMK BPU CULCWU LRFU ~~=-~~y BEST WISHES FOR YOUR tt --~~_ '{QUI! ' !iAPPY NEW • • 0 )( QLATU '--------.. J 0 • AXTPB •· 0 ._l 0 0 • • A Cr7Piepla Qwlalloll 0 - - - - - -- \ 0 L-J..._ _ _ ___:L._...t " 0 .~ :'" �. r J ' 6- The Dally 9elalnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Dec. 27,1971 , . Sentinel Classijieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get. R~sults! · Carpenter Card of Thanks remembered me durirfg the OF ·QUAliTY hoi iday season . I wish each of News, Event Mrs. Verlin Howery spent some tfule recently with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family at St. Henry, Ohio . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree attended a Christmas party for district ministers and wives at Trinity United Methodist Church in Logan . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan and Clay William, Stanton, ·Kentucky, were overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill and helped Mrs. Cotlrill celebrate her birthday . They also called on his mother, Faye Jordan, and other relatives. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their December meeting and enjoyed an oyster supper. Installation of new officers was held. Dona lions were made to the TB fund and the State Grange Camp Fund. Captain David Tinsley , . Bismarck, North Dakota, visited his aunt, Mrs. William Lawson and family. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinsley, Charleston, W. Va. also were guests at the Lawson home. Murl Galaway has been re leased from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital where she received treatment for some time. She is somewhat improved . Mr . and Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce spent a Saturday night and Sunday· in Colwnbus with his sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnight and family . Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, spent Sunday with Mrs , · Jordan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. rnd Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston entertained with a family dinner on Sunday . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family and Ricky McDaniel, Albany ; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaston and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaston, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Nellie, Athens. Carl Greenlees visited his brother, Dean Greenlees , Fleming, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenlees, at Barlow on Monday. Mrs. Martha Mays was a business visitor to her home in Strasburg and attended a preChristmas family gathering at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, Ohio. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Bolivar ; Anna Parker, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and Stacy, Strasburg, and Kenneth Erickson, locaL She also visited frienda in the Strasburg area. Bernice McKnight and Roger, Columbus, wtre guests of Mr , and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family visited Mrs. Gillogly's brotber-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and daughters, Pomeroy. The Christmas program at the MI. Union Church on Sunday night was well attended. Mrs. ll<ln Wilson was in charge. The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Cheadle was program leaders. Others present were Helen Jeffers, Ida Cheadle, Mella Fisher, Mae Jordan, Freda Smith , Emma Whittington, Vivian Gaston, Anna Lich, Lynn McWhorter and Kathy Cheadle. Dale Dye accompanied his grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs , Thad Dye to Thurman where they spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker (Dawn Dye) and family. The W.S.C.S. of the Temple Olurch met at the ·home of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Tbe Christmas program was presented by Mrs. Don Comer. The Carpenter Baptist O.urch held their Christmas program on Sunday evtning with ,. good crowd attending. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertallled tile youtb group with a Chrisbnas party after the program. ThOBe present were Patricia Wabll, Mary, Allce,.Wanda, and Helen Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, N•lhln Brady, Nancy Smltll, IUid the holt family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy, 1111d Rule. SUnday dinner guests of Mr. you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Edna E. Wiggins. 12-27·llp THE FAMILY of ·Melvin B. Grimm desires to express their heartfelt "thanks " to Dr. Brady, the nurses and staff of Holze r Med ic a l Center ; the Ewing Funera l Home ; the Rev . Forrest Donley of the Asbury United Method Is I Church, also to Mrs ~ Lucy Spenser who was sofaithfulln our time of need ; to all our friends and neigh- bors for the beautiful floral Ponteroy Motor"Co. 2 51615 I WANT to thank all those wh o t971 DODGE POLARA $2895 Custom V-8, 4 door, power steering & brakes, automa ti c trans . oark green finish with green vinyl roof. spotless interior with sea t covered with clear pla ~ t ic. Less than 13,500 miles by loca l owner. Full equipment Includes a car like END OF YEAR Buy ~y Fuel Oil SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler Heater Thru Dec. 31. radio, w-w tires , wh. covers . You can appreciate thi s, bu t we priced it for immediate sa le. 1971CHEVELLEMALIBUCPE. Sa ndalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, guards. Retail $4155. Co. offi cial car & specia ll y priced. arrangements, for the food se nt in ; for their express ions Pon~eroy Syracuse Ladies ' Auxilia ry for the dinner they sent in on llotor Co. Service & Repair iWheel AligniJlent 15.55 All Com men:ial & Pomeroy Home &Auto For Sale LONG BOTTOM - Five room house , bath , business or of sympathy ; and to the EXPERT - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 $3595 V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steer ing. E. clock, P. B:, radio. Rally wheels with W· W fires, Frt. & rear Business Services Clearance Sale! storage building Phone 985-352'1. $6,500. • Open BTII'5 Monday lhru S.turday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. NORTH 27 • K976 ¥ A KQ J 108 7 +Void ... K7 \VEST ( D ) . QJ85 ¥ 96532 +2 olo Q32 .A SOUTH deeme d object ional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one 'incorrec1 insertion. RATES For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one inserti on 12 EAST . !0432 ¥ 4 • J 10 8 3 olo l096 5 ¥Void +AK Q97 65 4 olo AJ84 No rth -South vul nt!rafde West North East South Pass 1¥ Pass 7 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secu tive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SUO for 50 word min imum. Each additional word 2c. Help Wanted WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS All built in to buttonhole, over cast and laney stitch . Pay ·\ust S~8 . 75 cas h or term s avai able. Trade -ins ac- Pomeroy · FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTIQN ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING 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 sal~ry of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual E"!'ceii"t·age· rate. BILL NELSI)N 992-:U57 TOM CROW, 992-2580 damage in shi pping . Will take S27 cash or budget plan 12·21-6tc APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 1:. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES HILTQN WOLFE 949-3711 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An thony flumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating and A,jr Con- ·' '·"IJD 0 '-.!£ FOR lt\E ROI\D ... M'l MAN SNUFFY MIGHT NOT 8ET.H' · .GOODEST CRITTER ON ·TH'TOP OF THIS GREE N AIRTH . .. ' ., - .. .. . .. ·,. ,. .. ..· ... Home Units rl-27 24-Hour Service Also Furnace Repair NOTHING'J STU Dlit NG ON A SKI LIFT JS NOTWtNG 1 Ph. 992·3074 I HAI?DL'f KNOW WHERE 10 SE<SIN! SOME DAYS I\Vl11-ll N6 HAPPENS, />ND OIHE~ ... c&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE HA~DCRAFT It;) 1tll ~ NU., toe . GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. · jewelry, ceramics . cepted. Phone 992-5641. 12-21-61c ------VACUUM cleaner brand new 1971 mode L Complete with all available. Phone 992· .5641 . PHONE .9 92-2156 FOR DETAILSI Ph. 992·2174 left in layaway . Beautiful pastel co lor, full size model. cleaning tools. Small paint Mason & Hartford SMITH ·NELSON. MOTORS, INC. 12-19-30tc Friday , to the pallbearers. EARLY American stereo-radio OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. May God's rich blessings comblna1ion, 4-speaker sound f'PMEROY, OHIO come to each is our prayer . system, AM-FM radio, 4· The Melvin Grimm fami ly I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _...,...J sp~e d automdtic changer , 12-27-llc balance $78 .32 . U se our budget terms . Call 992-7085. WANT AD Wanted To Buy 12-2t-61c INFORMATION DEADLINES OLD FURNIT'URE , Round Qak MODERN wa lnut ster eo-radio WIN AT BRIDGE 5 P.M. Day Before Publication tables; Brass beds, ·dtshes, com bination, 4-speaker sound MQI]day Deadline 9a.m. clocks, and -or com plete system, 4-speed automatic Can~JI.rltion & Corrections households . Write M. D. changer , sepa rate controls. Will beaccepteduntll9a .m . for Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Balan ce $64 .79 . Use our Day of Publl<alion Call 992-6271. budget terms. Call 99J.7085. REGULATIONS 12·17-lfc 12-21-61c The Publisher reserves the - - - -- - - - ri gh t 'to edit or reject any ads 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine The Best and the Worst From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist .. • G-E<,fi-IN>J~I>, f<lll-1! HO'f/'V IOU ~N0¥1 IS THE CUTEST OF THE MIL.L.Io-JAIRES WHCNE 5EEN . 5EGGI'-JG ME 10 MARR'I' THEM- I Dollo, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be oppreclatedl Many items you h1ve been looking for, for that perfect gift. ·- HIDDEN ·~ TREASURES GIFT SHOf MARTHA ROSE, Owner Locoted on County Road J4 near Royal Oak Park. W1tch BLIND ADS chard s, State Route 689 , And Ad dit iona l 25c Charge per L - - - - - -- - -- ' phone Wilesville, 669-3785. Advertisement. ·, · 9-3·lfc for Signs. FURNITURE OFFICE HOURS Employment Wanted Open every day except 8:30a.m. to 5000 p.m. Dail y ditioning. Stop· In and See Our Monday 8 30 a .m. to 12: 0<1 Noo n 24Q Lincoln St., f.liddlepofl INTERIOR painting. Call Don 2425 FT. TRAILER, completely Saturday. Floor Display. 1 P.M. till P.M. redecorated interior. Must VanMeter 985-3951. sell , $975. Call 992-5171 . 12-19-12tp Phone 992-25SO 12-24-31c Notice NEIGLER Build ing Suppl y. Insured· Experienced By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW Year's Eve Dance and Free estimate on building SINGER automatic sewing Buffet Lunch, Friday, Dec. For Rent Work Guaranteed your new home. Will draw machine . Like new, in Oswald: " 1971 has been a 31. 9 p.m. for members of prfnts fo suit the lay of your be a utifu I walnut ca bi ne t, See us for Free Po m eroy American L eg ion NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile good year for us. You and land . Call Guy Neigl er , home across from Bradbury makes design stitc hes, zig Post and gu ests . Organ music :V o u r teammates not only Estimate on Furnace Racine, Ohio. For repair and Sc hool. Call 992-5308 or see zags, buttonholes, blind hems. by Armand Turley. Complete won the World's championaluminum siding, soffet and lnstalation . Char les Lewis, 2nd house etc . Will sell for 585. Call 12-n3tc guHer. Call Donald Smith, ; hip for the second straight south from Bradbury School. Ravenswood 27J.9893 after 5 Racine, Ohio. · BACKHOE AND DOZER work . year, but you will represent p.m. Pets welcome. Remodeling SAVE up to one half . Br ing your 10·1·1fC Septic tanks Installed . George 12-27-lfc the United States in the 1972 lt -28-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, -----~ 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Olympiad and defend your 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 4-25-tfc Kitchens, Baths FURNISHED cottage, 3 rooms title as World's champions Phone 992-5080. Service. Phone 992-2522. and bath, utilities pa id except Mobile Homes For Sale in 1973' ' 11 -2t-lfc 6·10-tfc Room Additions phone. Phone Sa m Arnold , LEGAL NOTICE Jim : " It wasn't too bad Syracu se, 992·2360. SEWING MACHINES. Repair NOTICE OF And Patios for you. You served as non. 12-24-tfc service, all makes. 992-2284. APPOINTMENT YOUNG MEN playing captain for the thi rd Adminl5,rltrlx With the The 'Fabric . Shop. Pomeroy . straight year and I am very Will Annexed Author ized S.inger Sales and SOx \2 TWO BEDROOM mobile No. 70519 sorry you elected to resign Service. W€S harpen Sc issors. home, gas heat, Sy"c amore Estate of FREDA FAUBER after we won in Taiwan." 3-29-lfc Deceased . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller St., Middleport. Phone 992· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . is hereby given that Notice 7004 or 992 ·3585, Danny Oswald : " Like politicians , VIVIAN PO STON whose Post 662-lll3l. Thompson . DELL WHEEL al ignm ent Office Address Is 6046 Sedgw ic k non-pI a y i n g captains are 12' · 14' · 24' • WiDE O'located 12-23-lfc 2·12-ttc at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Roa d, Worth ing ton, OhiO ha s li kely to consider tbemselves Complete front end service, been duly appointed as Ad · indispensable. I had held th e CO N CR~TE FURNISHED and unfurnished tune up and brake service. min islratri x w ith the Will an . READY -MI X job long e nough and am able delivered right to your. apartments. Close to school. Wheel s balanced elec · nexed of the Estate of Freda project. Fast and easy. Free to quit a winner. Not that l Phone 992-5434. Ironicall y. All work Fau ber late of Melo s County. esti mates . Phone 992-3284 . don't think that your team 10-18-tfc guaranteed . Reaso nable Ohio, deceased , Da ted this 9th day of Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., rates. Phooe 992-3213. 1220 Washington Blvd. De ce mber 1971 and Lee Hazen, the new nonMiddleport, Oh io. Belpre, Ohio 7-27-lfc NICE TRAILER, bedroom, Joh n C. Bacon playing ca ptain won't win 6-30-tfc . Acting Judge of ideal for couple, 10 miles again, but contrary to poputhe Proba te Court north of Pomeroy. Phone 992· FOR THE BEST deal in a new SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED lar belief the captain worries Meig s County, Ohio 6452. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, 112 I IJ. 20, 77, LEGAL NOTICE 31 along with the team and l 12-15-tfc or used mobile home, try Gall ipo li s. John Russell, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, NOTICE OF am glad a younger man has O..ner 8. Operator. APPOINTMENT Kanauga. Ohio. the job." l-12-tfc TIMES FOR HOLDING ' Case No. 20st2 TRA ILE-R lbTS, Bob's Mobile 12-17-90tc COURTS OF APPEALS . Estate of Anna Mozelle Burton Jim : " What do you think Court , Rl. 124, Syracuse , - - - - - - - -D. 1172 Deceased . AUTOMOBILE Insurance STATE OFA. OHIO )hio. 992·2951. was the worst hand of 1971 ?" . FO URTH Nntlce Is herebv a lven that been cancelled? Lost your 4-2-tfc Auto Sales ( 4thl Judic ial Distr ic t Court of Goldie Hawk of Pomeroy, Oh io, Oswald : "! g u es s the operator's license? Ca ll 992- Appea ls has be en dul y appointed 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442. 2966. It is ordered that the time of executrix of the Estate of Anna 1 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- automatic , factorr stereo 6- 15-Hr the beginning of the terms of the Mozelle Burton , deceased, lat e Send $1 '"JACOBY MODERN book While learning about the pay ment. ideal for couples . tape. Lots of extras. ike new. - - - - -Court of Appeals of the several of Pomero-y , Meigs County, to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newsraise, have h im explain how Cootact McClure's Dairy Isle, Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. _ Counties in said Ohio . C. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer paper), P.O. Box 489, Radio Cily 992-5248 or 992·3436. ADAMS County on the 5th day you may enlist and sta y 11 -28-tfc Creditors are required to fil e Complete Service of APR. I L and the 18th day of their claims with said fldu clar v 12-15-12fc home for the holidays. Slotion, New York, N.Y. 10019. Phooe 949-3821 OCTOBER . within tour months. Rac ine, Ohio '62 CHEVY Impala .. runs good ATHEN S County on t he 17th Dated th Is Bth day of MOBILE HOME. Adults only . $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint Crill Bradford day of FEBRUARY and the 28th December 1971. grand-slam swing that oc· Call him at 614-593-3022 Phone 992-5592. condition. Phone 9'/2. 5-1-tf c day of SEPTEMBER . John C. Ba con curred in your match to de- · call collect · for 12-22-lfc BROWN Co un ty on the 6th 6083. - -- - -- -Judge cide the 1972 team . It didn't day of APRIL and the 19th day Court of Common Pleas, 12-t7-t0tp WRECKING and hauling . of OCTOBER . j)robate Division affect the result . You won by complete details. D.A. V. home in Pomeroy for - - - - - - - - Phone 992-6083. GALL lA County on the Jrd 1121 IJ, 20. 27 . 31 seve~a l miles but it was quite group meetings and parties, 12-17-1otp day of FEBRUARY and the Uth Today's Army wants to phone 992-5247. a swing." day of S EPTEMB~R . join you at a much · 12-19-121c GH LAND County on the 4th UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, dayHIOf Jim: " It was an IMP NOTICE OF APRIL and the 17th day highersalary. complete selection of labrlcs of OCTOBER APPOINTMENT match . Honors don 't co unt . and vinyl to choose from . CISt No. 20574 in those matches . The optiHOCKING County on the 18th 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Estate of JOSIE ROUSH . Pick-up and delivery. Slater day of APR. I L and the 14th day Deceased Rac ine area . Phone 992-6329. mum score for North-Soulh ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, of NOVEMBER . 12· t4-tfc e Is hereby given that Notic was seven no-trump bid and overwe igh t ladies, teens and JACK SO N County on the 7th phone 992-36t7. Le~ra Young Rt . 1. Ra ci ne, m ad e . Bob Goldman and men interested in a Weight t2-27-30fp day of MARCH and th e 3rd day Oh 10 , has beenof duly 'appointed of OCTOBER . Watchers (RJ Class In FURNISHED sleeping room Mike Lawrence of our team Executrix of the Estate of Josle LAWRENCE County on the Broker did bid seven no-trump. The ·Pomeroy write : Weigh1 : over Wine Store. Rent by Roush, ~eceased , late of 8th day of MARCH and th e 4th 1tO Mechanic Street Wat che rs (R) , 1863 Section month. Phone 992-5293. hidding in the box shows day of OCTOBER . , Ra ci ne, Meh~s County, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio Rd:, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 11 -26-tfc C_red Iton are requirtd ro file MEIGS County on the 2nd day what happened at the other Real Estate For Sale th _e•r. cla ims with sai d fidu ciary 10-3-.lfc of FEBRUARY and the 13th day t a b I e. The bad diamond w•thm four months . of SEPTEMBER . CHESHIRE - Large bloc k D~tted th is lOth day of break condemned seven dia- KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. PICKAWAY County on th e business building on Rt. 7. December 1971 . For Rent or Sale . 2nd clay of MAY and the 16th monds to defeat." Yes we have Koscot Product s Suitable for restaurant, store, John C. Bacon day of NOVEMBER and wigs In stock for your 1970 12 FT. WIDE , 2 bedroom Act ing Probate Judge garage Or servic~ station . Oswald : "A bad break , but PIKE County on the 22nd day mobile home, available Jan . RURAL - One acre with old immediate needs. Yes we do one that should have been of said County of MARCH and the 31st da y of ( l 2) 1i. 20 , 27 1. Albert Hill, Racine, 949· deliver. Would you like to OCTOBER house. moo.oo CASH guarded against in top fli ght 2261 , ROSS County on the 19th day select your own customers BUSINESS BUILDING- East competition." 12-27-61c of APRIL and the 15th day of and have your own route and Main . 9 rooms, 1 bath, 3 NOVEMBER · (H£WSPAPU ENTERPR ISE -'SSN .J 608 Eut Main make good money? Call restrooms . $18,500.00 IF SCIOTO County on the 23rd POMEROY Brown's in Middleport 9'/2. SOLD THIS YEAR. day ot MARCH and the lst day 5113, distributors of Kosco! For Sale RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas of NOVEMBER . Kosmetlcs. , furnace . Also . Business ANOTHER TEMPTING, BUY VINTON County on th e ls t Building, 30x44. . POMEROY 1 story 11 -16-tf c day of FEBRUARY and the 12th NO QUESTION TODAY. frame~ 2 bedrooms, with day of SEPT~MBER . 3 HOUSES - 2 rented. Other Saturday's Answer Tomorrow WA SHIN GTON County on the closets, bath, utility-room In one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas 15th day of FEB R UAR. Y and the Wanted To Buy basement, hardwood floors, l6" X:.t..s A .D.UY · forced air furnace with free 26th day of SE PTEMBER gas furnace and hot water gas to all . NOW ONLY WILL BUY raw furs and beef Said terms to . begin at 9:30 . tank, la rge lot, EXCELLENT o'clock $16,000.00. and Mrs. Robert Mattox were A .M . hides Saturday and Sunday INVEST YOUR 19~1 CONDITION, JUST $7,· Hom er E . Abe le every week . Ci!lrl Chevalier, Mrs. Mattox's father, Charles PROFITS. BUY NOW. Earl E. Stephenson 900.00. Rf. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. Yates, Hamden, and her Gordon B. Gray HELEN L. TEAFORD, 12·15-121p Judg es . SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 ASSOCIATE brother-in-law and sister, Mr. U5EDOFFSET PLATES 1121 13, 20, 27. 31 room frame , 2 bedrooms, 992-3325 992-2371 and Mrs. Edward Tague, HAVE , bath, basement, porches, gas 12-23-6tc Auto Sales ON YOUR DIAL Columbus. MANY USES FORCED-AIR heat, GOING AT $5,000.00. , '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door . ~ICE 2-slory home witK fut i hardtop V8 standard, red with basement, 2 lots, new forced TUPPERS PLAINS A ., .,_-----:-=-:::-::-:-,.-===black vinyl top, $1 ,10<1. '69 air furnace . Near Pomeroy. Volkswagen, good condition, 8 for St .oo BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL Elementary School. Phonr !BRICKI 6 acres, 3 large $1 ,100. '68 Ford pickup custom 992-7384 lo see. :ab, 6-cy l., 3 speed, 25,000 bedrooms, closets galore. 3'12 11 -7-lfc baths, large glassed living miles, $1 ,400. Phone 992-6048. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck 12-27-6tp room with stone fireplace, and two children of GIOU$ter, dining room, built-In kitchen HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of with dining · space, utility · Call Danny Thompson, 99~room, 2 car garage, hot water ·.rt , 2196. Fay, 0 ., Mrs. Alice Davis of Dec. 21 were Mr. and Mrs, Schenck of Birmingham, Ala., heat, carpeted throughout, !IICourtSI. 7-18-11' Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio except baths and kitchen. A sJs.oo uownFrank Epple and two children Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, WONDERFUL HOME. ·&~a nc;e On -..J . RACINE 10 room house, $48,000,00. of Middleport were dinner Cincinnati, Mrs. Louise Gilkey !>lith. basement, garage, two Convenient lots . No reasonabl e offer guests of the M. A. Epples and Karen of Albany and Mr. COAL, limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., refused. Phooe 949-43t3. and Mrs , Bob Alkire and son Sunday. sr,:~~ T~EH~~~ YQ)A~g~: Terms: Pomeroy. Phdne 992·3891. 12-22-12tp Ray, local. The occasion was 4-9-ffc OWN, SEE us TODAY. the 74th birthday of Ava Gilkey HENRY CLELAND SIX ROOM house, 133 Buiternu> SlUlday guests of Mrs. Earl POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, and the 27th anniversary of the AYe. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 1 Foil, Sr. were Mr,. and Mrs. Park view Kennels, Phooe 992Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Clinton Gi!keys, Clinton and 5443. Residence 992-2$68 j , Haning of Burlingham: Ohio, phone 237-4334. Tad were sick and not able to 8-ls.tfc 12·27-6tc i Mason, w. If a. 11 -2t-lfc SUpper guests of Ava Gilkey attend. - - - - - - . I ·. - 1\WI\ED '!l> flfiD f~f~E ~HICI£~! -- AND "!HeY a'XOI'fR 7HIIT THEY HAVe MilCH IN Cl:»1MON. JOHNSON MASONRY -----~ 992·7608 YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1 - ----- TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE 8ENN~·lli6·DIP' l«lliEST IOM'6 GIVIN ' AVIAY TliE PWI06 T' POOR PEOPLE tJIHO HEfO 'Eiol! SOOtt'& PROF. CREa>Y Fllf08 OUT, ~ 1J8m J' ~ ~ ~D £!lQf!!P f8!! IS. More Involved S9. IsraeU port 40. Declare fl. Converge Virgil B. TEAFORD DOWN 1. Of John or SR. ·Paul !. Get up S. Unanl· mowly (3 wds.) t. Tardy 5.Evened Cleland tile store Realty Harrisonville Society News ~f!UMID~•~::::.:-t.c 8. What spellbinders do 7. Edible UMmllllble thele four Jumbl.., one letter to e..h ........, to form four ordinar1 worda. root 11. Colo11l1 I!UU80 (3 wda.) Ynlerda_,-'• An1wer 11. Woman of :15. Ruuian Aatolat river 1!. Pertain 27. Noble 18. Dolores folk 29. Asian · -Rio Eel (old peninsula Eng.) 31. Glde 22. Avluy H. As.sal1 sound U. Propltla· Z3.1nellned tory gifts :U. Sullen 35. Shine ROHAB SULOE :n. II THJBLE II LKR.4LTE I Iii ::~~::::~ t I XJ I I I 5T.:::.o: lhe cln:led lettm THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1HANK iOU FOR 'lOW. w,.t.l.l;T, THE [ I I I 1OF THE [ II XI ) (Aoowen 10-w) Sa1•nla7'• Jombleot PAill wwer~ UNCLI OOODL T IIAUTY n... ,..,.. ....,, loolc IM•n c..,.U.. IOO -·r .wulloo-IAUPUL ·-- WMP0/1390 0 0 0 0 3 ROOMS NEW Tbe fURNITIJRE n•g 9S Daily Sentinel MASO'N 017,~:~~~59 FURN ITURE ' 0 • 0 0 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lt:~il..:.l.l-------' AXYDLIIAAXt II LONGPBLLOW " OM letter almplJ atandJ for llllother. In thia sample A Ia lllliCi for lhe three L'o, X for the t.wo 0'11 ete. Sln1le !etten, a)JOitrollbeo the lenath and formation ot the 1IOI'dl are all hlnta. Eaeh 'day lhe oade !etten ire dUferent. . .~ XXRBM XIUK : FWKHX J·XXXB NUKA .- JXII'Bt'A ' PMK BPU CULCWU LRFU ~~=-~~y BEST WISHES FOR YOUR tt --~~_ '{QUI! ' !iAPPY NEW • • 0 )( QLATU '--------.. J 0 • AXTPB •· 0 ._l 0 0 • • A Cr7Piepla Qwlalloll 0 - - - - - -- \ 0 L-J..._ _ _ ___:L._...t " 0 .~ :'" �.; \ \ " ' ' ' ' ' ,· \ \ \ \ \.' ' ''\ '' '' ' ' \ ' \ \ ., " -. . , , 1 '. .,- -.. \ I l \ ,, l -... ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pollleroy,O,, Dec. r/.11171 DODGE TRUCKS ·t ; , ARE . ~ (J ~-/. EMPLOYMENT DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) O<tober employment in Ohio declined Z per cent from October, 1910, according to the .Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. The center also reported a drop of 5 per cent In Ohio employment for the first 10 months of the year; com· pared to the same 1910 period. Five of the slate's eight major cities showed October-to-October employment level declines, ranging from 3 per cent in Akron and Cincinnati to 8 per cent for Canton and Dayton. Youngstown employment · was down 1 per cent. .. ' NEW CAR WON Mrs. Ethel Milan, 894 Pearl St., Middleport, was presented a 1971 Ford Pinto Friday af. Sayre Kalatla, Sycacuse, and ternoon in Gallipolis. Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Pomer<>y . Milan was named winner of The body is at the Fraley The Jones Boys • pre-Otristmas Funeral Home in Lorain but promotion contest. No purwill be brought to the Ewing chase was necessary to parFuneral Home here where ticipate in the event. friends may call from 7 to 9 p. SERVICE SET m. Tuesday. Funeral services A Watch Night service will will be held at 10 a. m. Wedbe held at the Pomeroy Lower nesday at the funeral home. Burial 'wiil be in Beech Grove Light Church on the HarrisonvUie Road beginning Cemetery. at 7:30 p. m. Friday. James Sayre Died Sunday James Delbert Sayre, 48, Lorain, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Lorain. Mr. Sayre was an employe of the American Forge and Shipping Co. and was a member of the Electricians Union . He belonged to the Moose Lodge, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bush of Lorain, and two sisters, Mrs. June Uestions IAs.ked in Lima Probe Witness Death MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state attorney general's office today l!fnt the special prosecut. or·tn a grand jury investigation into the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane to Lima to confer with hospital officials about the death of a witness in the probe. Nicholas Curci, an assistant attorney general who serv.ed as special prosecutor In the investigation which resulted in 31 indictments, was to check on the death of Robert Schneider, a patient at the hospital since 1962. He was found dead In his bed by hospital attendants on Christmas Eve and buried to BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM•.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Starts Tomorrow At Ingels Furniture In Middleport . Cyclist Suffers Fractured Skull Keith Voreh, 17, Gallipolis, is listed in good condition at the Holze~ Medical Center, where he was admitted Friday night following a motorcycle accident on Bob McCormick Rd. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Voreh was thrown off after he lost control of his cycle in a curve, which ran off the left side of the roadway and into a ditch. Voreh suffered a fractured skull. There was moderate damage to his cycle. A hit-skip mishap occurred at 5 p:m. Friday on Rt. 35, two and one tenth miles east of Rt. 588 where an unknown motorist forced an auto driven by John 0 . Garnes, :;o, Bidwell, off the roadway. The case is still under investigation. Two persons were injured in a collision a I 9: 20 p.m . Saturday on Rt. 141, west of Centenary where an auto driven by Lois A. Herrara, 21, Dallas, Tex., went out of control in a curve and struck a guardrail and mail box before crashing into a ditch . The driver and a passenger, Paul D. .ferguson, 22, Rt. I, Patriot, were both taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Both were thrown from the car. Miss Herrara was cited to Municipal Court for speed in excess of road conditions. There was moderate d~age to her car. A deer was killed at 7 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 554 east of Porter. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by John A. Jenkins, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell. There was minor damage to his car . A second deer was struck and killed in an accident at 11:45 p.m. on Rt. 7, one and one tenth miles north of Rt. 554. Tbe animal ran into the path of a car operated by Albert R. Maxwell, 60, Killduck, Ohio. Another deer mishap occurred at 3:30a.m. Sunday on Rl. 35, two and four tenths miles from the Gallia-Jackson County line. Officers said a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Harry C. Bone, 56, Jackson. There was slight damage to his car. A two-car accident occurred at 9:25a.m. Sunday on Rl. 588 on Bob McCormick Rd., where vehicles driven by George E. Pope, 26, Gallipolis, and Robert A. Franklin, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolia, collided. There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was Injured or cited. A final mishap occurred on Double Creek Rd., one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where a car driven by Marjorie S. Phillips, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, caught fire. The auto was demolished. Beard Shed (Continued from Page I) all sorts of weird responses." The lesson to be learned from the whole thing, he said, was "don't judge people by externals. Allow me to be me and I'll allow you to be you." The lesson also had its rewards, he said. "In all the years I've been here, never have more women kissed me on the way out of church." News ... in Briefs (Contin11ed from Page I) suburb of Washington where he had lived since his retirement in 1963. O'Donnell led tbe first B29 bombing raid in Tokyo during World War II, and went on to become conunandlng general of the Far East Air Force Bomber Command in the Korean War. SAIGON - MILITARY INSTALLATIONS AND supply depots in North Vietnam were hit Sunday by American fighterbombers in one of the biggest U. S. air attacks on the enemy nation since President Nixon entered the White House. The Chief Executive gave the assault his personal okay, as he did six other air blows at North Vietnam during his administration. Died Sunday Tables At Lower-Than-Usual Prices! REG. ss9.95 TABLES REG. s99.95 TABLES ~g~R CHOICE $49 95 ALL WITH CARE-FREE ffiRMICA TOPS :8~ CHOICE $69 Coc kt ail hble Square Dr. Commode He~a go n Weather A chance of showers changing to snow flurries . Clo•tdy l,llltil Thursday , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lose to Hanoi Zerkle Ends 29 Years Release of POWs May Of Service on Council Be Delayed cleared the way for his acceptance of the position of mayor to which he was elected in November. Mayor C. 0. Fisher who did not seek reelection, commended Zerkle for hi! many years of work as a councilman. He said Zerkle, "is thoroughly familiar with all MIDEAST- EGYPI'IAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat called a special joint session of parliament and the nation's political leadership today to outline his plans for action against Israel. Df. Commod!! COLUMBUS - THE OIUO Taxpayers' Action Committee announced today it wUI attempt to get on the November ballot a constitutional amendment giving Ohio voters control over the newly-enacted personal income tax. Lewis E. Basom, chairman of the group, said units are being organized in every county to circulate pelltlons and obtain the required 330,000 signatures for placing the proposal on the ballot. Basom said the proposed constitutional amendment would require that any individual state income tax, or a change to such a tax, be sul:mitted to the electorate. While be conceded the current income tax, which takes effect Jan. 1, would not be subject to referendwn, he indicated the public could control the rates If his amendments gets on the ballot ard is adopted. NEW YORK - A FEDERAL JUDGE today ordered 16 Vietnam veterans, who for two days have barricaded themselves Inside the Statue of liberty in an antiwar proteitt, to leave the national monument and reopen it to the public. Judge Lawrence W. Pierce issued a temporary restraining order directing the protestors "to open tbe doors, remove aJI obstructions as well as themselves except during normal visiting Cockta il Table holD"S., ' MOSCOW- THE SOVIET MARS 2 and Mars 3 probes have discovered the presence of oxygen and atomic hydrogen in the upper atmoSflllerc of Mars, theTassnewsagencysald today. "A hydrogen corona was located at a height of 6,200 to 12,400 miles, while oxygen was detected up to an altitude of 434 miles to MAl miles," Tass scientific commentator Gherman Berezhkov said. "Measurements were made of temperature changes on the Martian surface. Individual areas on Its diurnal side have a temperature not exceeding five degrees," Berezhkov said. Cocldail Table '· /'" INGEL FURN,ITURE PH~· 992·2635 FREE DELIVIRY . ~- "There is absolutely no suggestion whatever from any aspect of this case that he was a plant." But other U.S. officials said they would have a close look at information Chebotaryev provided while living in a Washington apartment with a U.S. intelligence . (Continued on Page 10) TEN CENTS Thir WNDON -PREMIER CHOU ENLAI, WITH THE backing of O!alnnan Mao Tse-tung, has taken over as China's "political supremo" after smashli!g opposition to negotiations with President Nixon, diplomatic sources reported from Peking. Coc ktail Table EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended oullook, Wednesday through Friday: Cool Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries northeast. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday and Friday. Highs ln the mid 30s to lower 40s. Lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s Wednesday morning and overnight lows In the mid .to upper %08 Thursday and Friday. r.> a• POMEROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO By United Prcu IDternatlooal BELFAST, NORTHER IRELAND - PREMIER Brian Faulkner today criticized plans to stage a 2\Hlour British television '1rlbwial" on violence and civil strife in Northern Ireland, only hours after scattered gunfire and bombings broke a three-day lull in violence across Northern Ireland. deaths, Texas counted 43, Florida 36 and Georgia 32. Pennsylvania and New York each reported 28 traffic deaths. Only Maine, North Dakota, Idaho, Montana and the District of Colwnbia reported no traffic fatalities. In the single worst holiday tragedy, seven members of an Arlington Heights, m.,family were killed Christmas Eve by a fire that officials said started "in or near" a Christmas tree. In New Orleans, George Forstall, a 5a-year-())d fireman working his very last shift before retirement, and two other firemen were killed Christmas Day when a building collapsed as they fought a blaze. Thirteen other firemen were injured, six seriously. ... t ; , Chebolaryev, a rna jor in the Russian military intelligence branch. He boarded a Soviet airliner Sunday night after immigration authorities decided following a hearing that he was returning of his own free wm. A State Department spokesman, Charles W. Bray In, said . . VOL XXI't NO. 180 News... in Briefs (Continued from Page I) "'''~UIC~AD WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Soviet defector has returned home at his own request after more than two months in the United Slates during which he briefed American intelligence officials, the State Department mer :: she said. announced Monday. Nobel said an attendant found The man was identified as Schneider's body at 8 a.m. Anatoly Kuzmich Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area The resignation of John Zerkle, owner of the Zerkle Trucking Co., a councilman 29 years since 1940, was accepted ~fi.tctive Dec. 30 when Middleport village council met in a brief regular seaslon Monday night. Zerkle's stepping down Deaths Color cartoons: Red Tractor Brothers in Outer Space Stooge 95 Lima, the slate refused comment. "We can 'I make any.furtljer comments.as of the moment," said a spokesman for attorney General William J . Brown. Soviet Defector Undefects • Squar!! Dr . Com moue MEIGS THEATRE CHICAGO -A STORM SYSTEM IS SWEEPING out of the Western Plains and has set off inclement weather throughout a good part rl ~ country. Hazardous driving ~r travelers' warnings are up in parts of Nebruka Kanlls,lowa, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Missouri. ' . . Christmas day in the second · galion and three others formerfloor of the hospital 's lop seeur- ly worked there. ity ward . The charges against the 31 Twenty-eight of the 31 per- ranged from sodomy to torture sons indicted worked at the hos- of patients. pital at the time of the investiOther than sending Curci to • .•. """ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A city man, Charles Bennett, ao,' turned himself in Monday to a justice of ~eace on a charge of possession and sale of heroin. Accompanied by two attorneys, Bennett posted a '25,000 bond with Magistrate Andrew Kitchen for a preliminary hearing Jan.' 5. Bennett was the object of an arrest warrant following ,a massive drug raid 'in the city Dec. 15. Bennett is the 21st persoo to be charged In the city wide narcotics crackdown, and the 12th facing a felooy count. phases of the village operation and the town will be in capable hands." Zerkle thanked Mayor Fisher and council members for their past cooperation. Zerkle , Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and two new council members, William Walters and Fred Hoffman, will be sworn Into office by Mayor Fisher Thursday night al village hall. The ceremonies will follow a dinner to be staged by the new mayor, Zerkle, at the Martin Restaurant for all village officials - including old . and new council members and their spouses. Walters and Hoffman are new members of council replacing Mrs. Roger Morgan and Lawrence Stewart. Neither asked reelection. Both were serving by appointment. Zerkle has 30 days to name his replacement on village council. If he has not named a replacement by then, the council makes the appointment. There is one year remaining on his term. Attending Monday night's )) . ~ SAIGON , (UPI)-Hundreds of U.S. jets bombarded North Vietnam today in the third day of the most sustained air assault ever ordered by President Nixon then returned to their bases to rearm for what military sources said would be a fourth day of attack on Wednesday. CHRISI'MAS WISH ANSWERED -Newsboys ~tfare llhowe!ed with glfta durlng the Hanoi reported another U.S. holiday season. Micky Oiler, of the county children's home, probably had his No. 1 Wish anplane shot down and warned swered in lull when his customers, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Blackburn, Lasley St., gave htm a that the strikes would delay new bicycle. Oiler was asked to help the Blackhurns "move something" in their basement. release of American prisoners Oiler went along willfugly to help, and when he reached the basement, the something proved to of war held since the great be the new bike ! bombing attacks of the early 1960s against the Haiphong and Hanoi areas. Military sources said the jets which took part in today's mission returned to the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and Constellation off the Vietnam coast, to the big U.S. air bases at Da Nang in South Vietnam and Ubon and Udorn in Thailand, to refuel and rearm. wUI forward that amount to the The U.S. command refused Nwnerous inquiries indicate property tax receipts. comment on the Hanoi radio some confusion may still exist Such is not the case, ac- proper county office," Essex reports of a sixth U.S. plane that the property lax rollback cording to State Superin- said. As a result, neither school Shot down in three days but and the homestead exemption tendent of Public Instruction districts nor other local said only the American jets provided in the state's lax- Martin W. Essex. were still hitting targets in the budget bill will result in Ohio Essex said Amended Sub- governments will receive any north under the sustained air school districts losing local stitute House Bill 475 provides less funds than they woUld assault ordered by Presideni for : . have received had the 10 pet. Nixon. - A 10 pet. property lax rollback not been in effect. As the air war escalated, the The same general rollback for aJI real estate, allied ground effort in neighprovisions, Essex said, apply including personal tangible boring Laos was deteriorating. property and utility tax to the homestead exemption. North Vietnamese troops and Persons over 65 will receive payments; and, Laotian guerrUias captured the certain reductions if their - A homestead exemption Bolovens Plateau town of provision to provide property annual income is less than Paksong in southern Laos tax relief to Ohio citizans 65 $8,000. Again the slate will today with the effect of years of age or older having replace these ·reductions by widening the Ho Chi Minh Trail annual incomes of less than forwarding income tax over which the Communists receipts to each of Ohio's 88 $8,000. COLUMBUS (UPI) John ship war materiel into South The slate of Ohio, Essex said, counties. W. Welch, Reynoldsburg, has will provide the funds from the Vietnam. "While citizens of our state The principal targets of the been named chief of the In- income tax to replace 10 pet. of will be paying lower property strikes into North Vietnam come Tax Division with the each property taxpayer's bill. taxes," Essex said, "neither were airfields, missile pads Ohio Department of Taxation, "If his tax bUI were $500, the Ohio schools nor local and gun platforms harboring State Tax Commissioner county officials wUI provide governments will have any less the Soviet-built MIG jets, Robert J. Kosydar announced him with a $50 payback or funds to provide local sersurfaceto-air missiles and today. reduction. In turn, the state vices." antiaircraft artillery. Welch, 37, has headed the Radio Hanoi said the Ameri- department's Planning and cans bombed at least one Development Section since school and two hospitals in the March, 1971. ' strikes that extended to within Welch has also served as 35 miles of Hanoi. manager of general accounting American military sources and tax manager for SCOA denied the Hanoi report and Industries Inc., Columbus. said the targets of the "Mr. Welch supervised a COLUMBUS (UP!)- About organizations, charitable American planes were large stall responsible for 250,000more persons, including groups, colleges and persons military. maintaining original hooks of 75,000 state employes, wUI be- employed by private firms The Hanoi military newspa. record for some 850 retail shoe come eligible for unem- with one or more workers. per Qtan Dol Nhan Dan said outlets throughout the nation ployment benefits beginning "We estimate that It wm cost today, "So long as Nixon does as well as bank accounts lor 450 next year. Ohio $500,000 a year to provide not stop his aggressive war, the subsidiary corpora tions, ~~ "The inclusion of state em. benefits," Pound said. "State captured U.S. pilots cannot Kosydar said of Welch 's duties ployes is mandatory," Beman employes eligible for benefits return home ." with SCOA. Pound of the Ohio Bureau of wUI receive them and the The report of the newspaper, Employment Services ex- OBES will he reimbursed by carried in a Hanoi Radio plained today. "However, the Ohio, which will be billed broadcast and heard in Tokyo Veterans Memorial Hospital coverage for those employed quarterly." specifically mentioned KenADMITTED . - Margaret by other political subdivisions Since a person must work 20 neth Richard Johnson, who Stevens, Vinton; Carolyn -county, city, township, etc. weeks before becoming eligible Nhan Dan said was captured Wood, Pomeroy; Etta Custer, - is optional." to receive benefits, the newDec. 18 after he bailed out of Minersville; William HobPound, who is director of the comers will have to be employhis burning plane over North stelter, Rutland : Mark Clark, employment compensation ed until May to receive aid. Vietnam. Pomeroy : Morga ret Jones , division, said an ordinance or The extended coverage will · "The more reckless Nixon Pomeroy; Kay Hockman, resolution must be approved not include part~ime students, becomes .. . the weaker Cheshi l'e; Charles before other public employes unclassifted state and univerbecomes the position of Ken- Winebrenner, Mi<jdleport; are included in the coverage. sity employes, elected of. neth Richard Johnson.'' The William Wheeler, Racine. Others becoming eligible for flclals, real estate salesmen, report did not further identify DISCHARGED - Harold benefits Jan. I wUI include some security salesmen and the American airman. Gibbs, Lucinda Wolfe. those employed by non profit mUe truck drivers, Pound said. To Schools Protected ANOTHER of those Chaplin girls Is In pictures. Josephine, 21, makes her debut In a French picture, "The Wild Beasts' Scent," the second of Charlie Chaplin daughters to launch a film career. $14 Million Cut From GOP's Bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . GiUigan vetoed about $14 million worth of projects he called "nothing more than a waste of taxpayers' dollars" Monday when he signed a measure containing $239 million worth of capital improvements at state facilities. ' The Republican measure represented· re-appropriation of money to complete projects already started, but Gilligan said liOIIle of them already are finished . He also complained some of the appropriations were too large for the projects' priority, and some were too small for practical use. Of the items vetoed, $12.3 million worth came out of funds for parks and recreation. The Republican - controlled General Assembly tossed out Gilligan 's $425.5 mUiion capital improvements bUI in favor of the re-appropriations. The bill , included $98 million lor higher education projects, $83 million for mental health facilities and $)6.8 million for parks and recreation facilities. Nine projects . to~lilng $9.8 ·-"'-. ; -:.-: . Property Tax Receipts session were Mayor Fisher, Zerkle, who is council president; council members David Ohlinger, Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans, Grate, and Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase. ~, I ~~ Mrs. Sidney Russell, Middleport, has learned of the death of her cousin, Arthur Steele, in Columbus. Mr. Steele, formerly of Langsville, was a retired B&O Railroad detective. He was the son of the late Elbert and Mary Steele. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Cassie Rumlield Steele. Funeral services were held in Colwnbus today. Jack Nicholson Karen Black tal) hew as under jurisdiction to Lima and was sent back there." The Cleveland Plain Dealer in today'sedilion printed copies of the indict.nients against three attendants , Harold E. Stephens, Robert Heidenscher and Allen E. Peoples for aggravated assault. All three were charged with assaultingSchneideronorabout the day Schenider testified against the three. "I don't know if the beatings had anything to do with his death but he was beaten something·awful that time last swn- . ALL WITH CARE-FREE FORMICA TOPS Cousin is Dead TORONTO - A MAN CARRYING A GRENADE hijacked Sunday night an Air Canada DC9 with 89 persons aboard just five minutes before It larded at the Toronto airport. He ordered it Named 'fo Finance Post flown to Cuba, and it returned to Canada today after three hours COLUMBUS (UP!) - Alvin in Havana with the six crew members still aboard. The K. Peterjohn, legislative · passengers had been pennitted to leave the plane at Toronto. Ahalf hour after the DC9 was hijacked, a youth made a futile budget officer for Republicans in tbe Ohio General Assembly, effort to hijack an American Airlines 107 while it was over has been named city finance Wyoming, The plane with 97 aboard was en route to San Frandirector by Mayor-elect cisco from the same Toronto airport which was Involved in the Thomas Mondy. other hijacking, but the two incidents appeared unrelated. The , second hijacker was subdued by two crewmen and tw ~o----... "",/, 1 passengers and was handed over to the FBI. is a German name meaning power. CAIRO - FOREIGN MINISTERS OF THE Ar League conferred today at the group's headquarters by the e River on the possiblllty of convening an Arab summit eeting next month. Tonight & Tuesday The conferees presumably would talk about what steps to December 27·28 take against Israel; and,also on whether five of its members FIVE EASY PIE US should re-establillh diplOmatic ties with West hermany. <Ttchnicolor) since he was five years old. "But the doctors at Lima Hospital never called to tell me he was on heart pills or that he was even very sick," said Mrs. Mathers. "I know that he had not been given good treatment otherwise he might be alive today." The funeral was held at the Bissler Funeral Home at Kent where Schneider grew up and was graduated from Roosevelt High School. "Bob was in trouble since he got out of the ·Army and couldn 'l make it on the outside," she said. "I didn't want him at Lima but alter he committed himself at Tiffin (Hospi- The Pyramids of Egypt, the tombs of Egyptian kings, are the only a~­ cient wonders still standing. Anna Stiles Mrs. Anna Mary Stiles, 76, Zanesville, formerly of Pomeroy, died in Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday. She was preceded in death by her parents, Christopher and Frances Eblin Schneider. Survivors include a son, Rolland Stiles, Colwnbus; two daughters, Mrs . Frances Waters, Zanesville, and Mrs. Helen Fox, S. Zanesville; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Davis, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Delong and Baker Funeral Home in Zanesville from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2lo 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Chapel Thursday at I p, m. with burial in the Beech Grove Cemetery. ket was kept closed. "He called me on the tele'phone last .Thursday and he was in good spirits then," Mrs. Mathers said. "I can't understand wh~t could have happened since then and why his body was so badly deteriorated. I don't know why they (hospital officials) ignored my pleas about how sick my hoy was and didn't keep him In a hospital bed." Allen COunty Coroner William E. Noble said an autopsy showed Schneider died of a heart seizure brought on by a disease known as pericarditis. Mrs. Mathers said her son had suffered from the disease Now You Know ~~::::.~!!m:~'"t.::::::=:!Sm WALLY AMBERGER, salesman for R. H. Rawlings Sons Company, Middleport, poses with four famous "Dodge boys" from the sports world at Dodge's "Top Banana" truck Introduction recently in Cincinnati. The sports stars are (left to right) : Rick Dudley of the Cincinnati Swords hockey team, Royal's Matt Guokas, Cincinnati Red's pitcher Gary Nolan, and Bengats' linebacker Bill Bergey. Over 100 bright yellow Top Bananas and their respective Dodge dealers from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana were assembled at the Marriott Inn lor the introduction of Top Banana to the public. day in Kent where his mother said she was not satisfied with the care he received at the hospital. "They,didn't call me unti!IO o'clockSaturday morning to tell me he had died during the night," said Mrs. Eleanor Ma· !hers of Piqua. "And I think he wasn '!getting the proper care." Mrs. Mathers said her son was In good spirits when she spoke with him over the tele- · phone just one day prior to his death. She said an attendant at the institution told her son Jeff "Bob's body was blue and bloated and that on the advice of the funeral director the cas- million were vetoed because they required revenue bonds and the legislature failed to include debt service funds in. the budget. They were Burr Oak State Park, $850,000; Crane Creek · StatePark,$7SO,OOO; Deer Creek State Park, $825,000; Delaware State Park, $20,000; East Harbor State Park, $1,950,000; Geneva Slate Park, $1,700,000; Indian Lake State Park, $500,000; Paine Creek Reservoir State Park, $1,255,000, and West Branch Reservoir State Park, $1 million. Approved were similar projects for ·which the debt service money was provided - at Portage Lakes State Park and Mohican State Park. Also vetoed were these projects: -Loramie State Park, $988,000. ProTect on land not yet owned by the slate. - West Branch State Park, $579,000. Some work completed, rest disproportionate to available funds and total park needs. - Augla!ze - Mauroee River (Continued on Page 10) Welch Will Boss Newest T ax Agency 250,000 More Persons Eligible for Benefits � 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 27, 1971 fielder sayre