https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58f332b47b772852bdcaae43dd1dc5e6.pdf c04374e433163dd3e3968d79ea2b028d PDF Text Text . ' ,, · ', • ··NUOn ·Eirm · on Release· POWs • r .) · .. . . . W~TQN (UPi) -Prelldeni Nixon ..uci Suuday ~tall . "rcee ... I • "Bui if PoW's ijte still retained-by North Vietn:rn,.. Bdded Nixon icknowledged Vice President Spiro T. Aetew has been conii'Owralal, but Jll'alaed him and said "he lho'!ld stay on the U.S, qould be out' of Soutlt Vlelnan) by elec:IIGo time In Nlzon, ''tn ordet to have any bargaining position at aU wiih the NoveiD!Mr lf1111 American pj'iJonen of war were rele~ by the teaJn,•• Vietnamese, the North VIetnamese, we· will have to continue. to Omnunlall by then, ' . ioJ for the eeonoiny, Nlion viewed 1m op!iJnllllcaUy, seeing retain a residual force In Vietnam, and we will have to continue · ' Unleulliat CCIIIdltlon Is met, the Festd~t said the Communist the lllet11Piorment rate (ftpping to below the 5.1 per' cent thepossiblllty 9falr strikes ori the North VIetnamese." side can expect -to ~ a continuing ·residual f~e of 25,000 to . average of the 19601, and Predicting liOIIIe 'Cill)trols may be' lifted During his comments about the POW's, Nixon disclosed that •,DOOAmerican military men In tbe 1011tli and poaslbly renewed before the year Ia out. . · _ . Dr. Henry A, Kissinger discussed the Issue with Ollnese Premier bo~ of,the north. . . · ·: ·,;. : · · • Nison ~lld out U.S. Vietnam poUcy In wofdlng that did not . Olou·EIHai when the presidential adviser for national secwity 'l'lle carrot«<ct-use of tht; POW lalue blghllghted il one-bour · differ from past stateme~ts b!ll which did reflect a possible shift affairs visited the Ollnese leader In preparation for Nixon's visit . televiaion, Interview of the. President &mday night by CBS In emphesla. In February. . ' . ' COI'I'eiJPOndent Den Rather Foreign Potlcy dominated the aeesion, Nixon did not Indicate what response Kissinger received from . ''Our goal Is to enr;! the anneriC!UI Involvement In Vietnam ~!<ll!!l.fore an unllgh\ed firePlace In Nlion's White House oval befOre the end of this year and before the election, not just O.ou. But 'be characterized as "a slightly hopeful note" the office. b,lcaUBe it is an elecUon,. but ·because these are lbe ways our ~nt release by the O.lnese of two American prisoners held for ,• Nixon also noted that when the ldea 'of setting a deadUne for plans are working out," Nixon said. "· · , many years. He described this -Ollnese ptiltude as '~nuch more total u,s. Withdrawal 'fu eii:hange for·release of f'OW's ' Was His preference; he added, wu to end the fighting through · clviUzed than that of the North Vietnamese." floated out thla !aU, the North Vietnamese totally rejected II." negotiations, but if that !ailed the United States would disengage During the Interview, the president also : -Assessed the recent new five days of Intensive bombing of On domesllc affairs, Nixon said he would reveal his reelecUon through the administration's VletnamU;allOn pi8n-the progfBIII plans by Jan.14, but added "there Is, of course, good reason" to IUider which American forces turn over prosecution of the·war to ' North Vietnam as ''very, very effecilve," llrnited to "military think that he would seek· a ·second term. the South Vietnamese. (Coollnoed oo Page 8) • "' ~NO. XXI(' .•• f . • .e . ' .• ' S. Sgt. GaryE.Jenldns, left,andW. R. Lobell at Medal Awarded S-Sgt; Jertkins . 1Jevo14?d To The lnkre.ll Of The Meiga• MQM)n. Area N,;;.;O·..;l.;,84;..·~-· .:. PO: .:M: .:E:'R.O:..:Y...:;·M:.:.:ID:.:D=:LE::..P: ;, O_. .:R:IT•:.,:: ::; ~Os:::l:l:::IO:__ _.. . ,:M: :.:O: :N: : :DA:.:,.:Y.!. . ,J: :_:A:.,: NU: :;A~RY!.' .3~·..!.19~7::_2--'-.........:..P.:.::HO:::N::,E_:9~92:,.::·2::-15~6----.,---~T~EN~CE~N_'_':\_TS· 1 .&SGT. GARY E. JENKINS, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Jenkbis, Syracuse, was awarded the Navy Achievemen.t medal with combat V on Nov. 24 for' Meritorious , Service from June 1966 to March 1968 while stationed in Vietnam . !~s~~~=~· director 9th Marine Corps District, made the A letter with the award said: "WhUe serving with Force llSM~llil:llll'l'M~SiSiiiiiiQi~'~:!::::::~:::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;:::::: Logistic Support Group Bravo, Force Logistic Command in connection with a combat operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam, Sgt. Jenkins performed his duties in an exemplary manner. AB group chief clerk, he displayed out· standing initiative and perseverance despite the extremely PHILADELPIDA (UP!)- Frank L. Rizzo, a high ~ adverse conditions and difficulties associated with a combat ' ' school dropout who worked his way from beat patrolman environment. By his consistently high level of efficiency, he to commlssloner 'of poUce, was sworn In !Qday as mayor materially enhanced the operations! effectiveness of his unit and ' . of Philadelphia and promised Jaw and order and no tax . gained the ~ct and admiration of all who associated with Increases despite a·combined clty«hool board deficit of about $100 mU1Ion. · • and with meticulous attention to detail, "There will be no abuse of police power In any he ably prepared all required reporta and affiliated corre· community. AI. the same time, I will not tolerate gang spondence accurately and expeditiously, and ensured their rule or anarchy In the streets," Rizzo said. Rizzo, who prompt submission to higher headquarters, thereby providing ' has caUed for an additional 800 policemen to bolster the his command with outatandlng admlniBtrative support. · · OONOORD, N.H. (UPI)- ference he would like to get 15 campaigning." he wanted to give Republican .. · poUce force In PhUadelphia, the nation's fourth largest :'$ Alb brook said be could spend conservatives-whom he said •.•. " In addition, serving as order writing clerk and rest and .Rep. Jolm M. Ashbrook, R· .to 20per cent of the RepubUcan ·!·! city, add'ed: Ohio, said toda)' he had half tj!e vote lri the March 7 primary up to $100,000·In the one-elate were the majority of the party !•!• recuperating clerk, he established procedures which resulted in .•.. .... campaign. . ' "I pledge you this: This administration will do s!P,ature1 neidec:l to me In the which kicks off the nation's . the orderly handUng and control of these vital areas. Sgt. -an alternative to Nison's :::: He announced his New Hampablre prealdentlal presidential runoffs. everything possible to see to It that anyone will be able to poUclee. , Jenkins' outatanding professional ability, untiring deter· ~ primary and enoUgh 111011ey to "We might get more than presidential candidacy last "Regardless of what he ·:-: operate a business without fear In any section of this mlnation, and steadfast devotions to duty throoghout his tour In :-:· mount a stroog clllllpilp. that," he slid. ."We · have Wednesday, saying he hoped to does," Ashbrook said, :::: · city." 'l'lle lnauguratioo made Rizzo the first pollee the RepubUc of Vietnam reflect great credit upon hlmseH, the ~by ,about li youths- enough ~- to mount a head off the leftward drift of ''Regardless of how far to the :::: commissioner to.become mayor of a large Amerlean Marine Corps, and the United States Naval Service." many of them membera of the strong -campaign in N'ew the Nixon administration. left he goes,. he has ·!he .•..•.::~. city. Sgt. Jenkins ill presently stationed at Headquarters 9th con ae rv a tl v e Youn-g - Hampshire. "I think we expe<;ted a Wide Republican C01Jservatives, the .• ,.......~.~···~· .,.,.,......~.....,_.,..' F ""'"'~<!l'. .WSI:>.l Marine Corps District, 9401 Santa Fe Drive, Overland Park, ................. -.•••••,....-...........:.Nn~-.!;;;&;;.0 o; t .~~····"•"~~• . . . . '.w.li8iSi:mliil . Americans for Freedom~ " I plan to 11pend more than difference between this admi- mainstream conservatives, Kansas 66212. . Aahbrook told a news con· :In days In the state personaUy nistration and previous ones;" locked Into his campaign." EXTENDED OUTI.OOK he told the news conference In • Ashbrook said he would Oblo: Elllended outlook the senste chamber of the State spend Jll!1 of the rest of the.day Wednesday tbrougb Friday House. "We dldr,J 't get II. In an effcrt to gain more Fair and cold Wednesday "This administration has signatures for .bls candidacy aad Thursday, hlgb tem· eontlnued almost In locll«ep petitions which muat be, flied perature ID the upper 20s to with prevtous administrations. by 'l'llursday. ' ' mid lOs, LoWJ at DIPI Ill tbe ~ ·We've 1Dt ..over half the Business . •• · usual in . " ...... ; ___, . - -'i~J!l* leelll' to illld·... Friday ltepubUcim Pou!ics Isn't 'good legll requtrlment, but that'~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL m911ly cloudy and uot aa cold, enough, as far as. we're con· not aU we ·want," he said. He . chance of aoow north and raiD ' ' cerned ." needa 1,000 signatures and a R~ -A ROME DOCTOR said 1,000 fingers were am· ' or aoow south pori!ODJ. HIP• The Ohio congressman said $500 filing fee. putated and poUce said at leut 2,000 persons were Injured In a The Meigs Soil and Water packet, $5.50., ID the 301 .nortb, and t0s soutb United Press IDtemalloaaJ wet and wild weekend of New Year's celebrations. ~ewspapera Conservation District again Crown Vetch will be packed ~t!ollJ· Low at nigbt In the The New Year's weekend llld II liD like wartime Italy. • this year In offering Wlldllfe In 50 crown )Qta only aud will be death toll neared the upper end :iilt. Planting Packets, Crown $7. · Romans and Neapolltana uaed up tons of !lm'Orks, much of ' of a pre-holiday estimate · ··:·:·:·:-:·:·.·.·:·:·.···.·.·:·.····.·:····:-:-:·:·:·. ·.·.·:·.·.·:·: Vetch, Song,Bird Packeis and The "Song Bird Packet" will II illepl, and Ut up the llides of their cities for hours: Genoese . today. quantity bundles of any of the contain the foUowing (it will &-ank more than one mlltlon boltles of wine. The girls of Matera The National Safety Council seedlings Included In the not be possible. to substitute or let their hair go stringy and knotted. had estimated that between 400 packets for sale this year' e-nullte changes in the assort· and 500 persons would die In WildUfe Packeta will contain ment): 3 White flowering AYRSHIRE,IOWA-A YEAR AG0,19-year-old Jody Smith traffic accidents during the 78the following varieties. Dogwood, 8-12", 2 Manchu Pomeroy poUce inveetlgated Main St. when cars driven by w1111'teven old enough to vote in Iowa. Today he takes ofllce as bour period that began at 6 25 large White Pine, 2-yr. Cherry, 8,12", 3 Gray the mayor of this amalJ central Iowa COOllllunity -and becomes three accidel!ts over the ,John Ridgway, Jr ,, 191 New p.m. local time Thursday and seedlings - ~", eight small Dogwood, 6-12" and 2 Mountain0 . holiday weekend. Haven; and Edna Slusher, 53, ended midnight Sunday. the -young~ mayor In the nstion. packeta. ABh - 4-3 ... AI 12:30 p. m. Saturday, a Pomeroy, collided. Damages Smith Ia several months ybunge,r than Ohio's youngest A United Press lnlernationaf 15 large Red Pine, 2 yr. Any of the seedlings listed In mayor - 19-year-old Ron Hooker of Newcomerstown, who was car driven by Rodney Sayre, were heavy' but there were no count at 9 a.m. EST showed 452 seedlings - 3-li", five small either of the above packets . sworn In last month. Smith, a freshman at Enunetslmg JIDiior 23, 1\fiddleport, struck the rear Injuries. persons had died In traffic packets, !JUlY be ordered in quantity. · CoUege, was put ,Into office on a promise to ·fix the town's streets, of a truck driven by Marvin accidents. 15 large Scotch Pine, 2 yr. Orders must be placed in Fry, 41, West Columbia, which At 3:50 'p. m, Friday on East defeating Incumbent Mayor E:l!. Swanson by a vote of~. A bteakdown of accidental seedlings - 3-5", five small multiples of 25. " ' One deer was killed and a had stopped for the traffic Ught Main St. a car driven by Scott deailis: second one Injured In separate packeta. The following rates will be "' PARIS-TWO CL08E'fi'RIENDS KEPT a lonely vigil over at the Intersection of Nye Ave. Walton, 16, Pomeroy, struck. Traffic 452 auto accidents over the holiday 10 large Colorado Blue charged for each variety : and Main St. There were no the rear of a car driven by Fires 41 weekend the Meigs County Spruce, 4 yr. seedlings 8-12", White Pine, Red Pine, Scotch the ~.qt. P!!aurlce tbevaUer today, mOurning the death of the to the Fry vehicle but Violet Walker, 51, Pomeroy, Planes I Sheriff's Dept. reported. man who entertained tile world for 60 years With hla special damages three small packets. Pine, 25 for f2.50 ; Colorado heavy to the Sayre car. Sayre who had stopped to make a left Other 43 brand of Parisian charm. , 10 large Nor\vay Spruce, :J.. Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Sunday at 1:29a. m. onSR 7, was · arres.ted for allegedly Total 537 sill·lentha of a mile north of yr. seedUngs - 12-18", three White, 25 for $3.75; Chinese Although telegrl!lll of sympathy poured In from all ovet the leaving the scene of an . ace turn. Walton was cited to world, no vlsltora were allowed inlide .the large white house at cldent and reckless operation. juvenUe court for falling to · California, as over , the Five Points, a deer was killed small packets. Chestnut, Manc)lu Cherry, maintain a~sured clear Christmas holiday period, Marnes-La Coquette, Outside Paris, where the body of the 8:J. PoUce are continuing their distance. Medium damages {'eported the most traffic when It ran Into the side of a 10 large White Spruce, 4 yr. White or Gray Dogwood, 25 {or year~ld en~r:!llner J4y, investigation of an accident at were reported to both vehicles. fataUUes - 58. Texas reported car driven by Donald Curtis seedlings - 1:1-16, three small S6.25; MoiUitain Ash, 25 for Roush, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. packets. $12.50. 4:411 a. m. Saturday on East There were no liljurles.. 33 traffic deaths, Florida MIDLAND- MICII·. -"AN F.STIMATED 2,000 persons were 5 large White flowering ADyone wishing to place There was medium damage to ' COIDited· 31, Michigan 24 and the car. Dogwood - 8-12", two small orders should either caU the evacuated from' their bomes SUnday night and early today when Georgill 23. · Meigs Soil and Water Con. TCII!ay~~a. m. on SR 124, packets. a truck driver ml"•lrflly pumped ~.ooo gallons of gasolk\e Into Only three slates, New two=~lle west of 5 larK§ . .Gray Dogwood servation office 992-3628 or the city aewerlystem/ . . , . Hampshire, Alaska and Langsville, a deer was Injured 6-12", two small packeta. · write the office Box 432, Acc1lmuiaUona of gas fumes resulted In fires which heavUy RACINE - Carroll V. Corp. and was In charge.of the Delaware were without any when it ran into the path of a 5 large Chinese Chestnut Pomeroy, Ohio for an order damaged threehom~andcauaedlesaer damage to two others. A Grlnun, 77, Racine· Rouli! 2, baseball program of the traffic fataUties. car driven by Buddy Gene 12-18", three small packeta. form for ord~rlng the packets, minor explo*lon also occurred but pollee said there were .no died Monday at Veterans COm(Nil!Y· Kuhn, 31, Clover, W. Va. There Sur"<lvlng are two brothers, 100 large Total Seedlings, 34 .J flr crown vetch. Orders must be Memorial Hospital. The son of reported injuries. was medium munage to the amaU packeta. placed by February . 1st and . the late Joseph L: and Letha Ernest J. Grimm and Bert Grimm, both of Racine Route ADMISSION NOTED car. The cost on the large packet will be received during the first MONROVIA, LIBERIA. RlaiAI\D M. Nixon and , Pickens Grimm, he ,tlao was Admission to see the ftxas A minor accident occurred Will be $11 and the small week of April. W11llam R. Tolbert, the pr,!i•ent.oeelgnate of this African preceded In death by his wife, 2, and several nieces and nephews. Cowgirls, professional · gcrls Sunday at 8:45 a. m. at the country, heard evangellat BUJy Graham tell an overfloW'crowd Etta Womeldorff Gr~, and Funeral services Will be held basketbaU team, who will play Sohlo Service Station In · &mday that liberia could bi!oome' a 'lll)lirltual superjlower.'.' a sister • Mrs. Bessie Hum. I p.m. Wednesday at the aL Southern Hi~ School Mrs. NIXon, the first wile of. U. S. preSident to OfflclaUy P~!·G .. . . . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Tuesday night, s ' $1 lor rep.-entlier huablllid lrl Afriea.Is making an eight-day tour of - '"'· nnun was a member of · Rev. Freeland Norris of· studenls an~ $1.50 or adults. Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was at the gas . , the Letart FaUs Methodist . • . A deer was killed at 5:30 a . car, traveling east, ran off the liberia, the lvory.Coast ani! Thana. Today she aUenda Tolbert s Church and of ' Battle Creek flclaling, Burial will be In ti)e . The girls will p ay Lhe pumps when he backed up and Inauguration ceremoi)J',_occupying a seat bealde Ivory Coast Lodge No. l2, F&AM, BatUe Letart Falls Cemetery:· coaches of Southern Local scraped a car pulling In unseen m. today on Rt. 7, two-tenths of highway after failing to roimd a curve. The car rolled over President Felix Houphoue\eBolgny and Mauretanian ,head of Creek, Mich. He was a reUred Friends may call at the funeral School District. Game time is 8 by Turner driven by CU!ford a mile north of Rt. 35. According to the Gallia· three times, Morrison being state, Mohktar Ould Dllddah. employe of the General Foods home ally ttme. p.m. Whittington, 39, Harrisonville. Meigs Post State Highway thrown out. He was charged I' . ' There were no injwies or • Patrol, the animal ran into the with reckless o~ration ~nd arrests. path of a car driven by Ruth having· no operator's license . ' Ann Corbin, 27, Rt. I, Cheshire. There was heavy damage to his There was moderate damage car. to her car. · ' • The first accident of 1972, Another deer was killed at 10 ' LOS ANGELEs (UPI)- "1 muat get help" said the husband couldn't make It out. ·"No one would stop to help me: By Saturday I Chance of snow tonight and however, investigated by the p. m. Friday on Rt. 7, four and ,.oman, slaggerlng In exhauatlon from a three hour "We were snoWbound. We had no phone." couldn't stay any longer." Tuesday, possibly mixed with patrol , occurred · at noon two. tenths miles north of hike throul!h hiplleep snow. "My husband Is1dead ~e found !!he could not l!)'en open the door of the It took lllrs. Culter 3"2 hours to walk the 112 mDes to or changing to rain in the south Sunday on Rt. 325, four·tenths Gallipolis. Officers said It ran . back In our trailer," · , l trailer becallse of the weight of snow against It, she . the road. Two 'mDes down tlie road, she found people', Tuesday. Lows tonight ·In the of a mile north of County Rd. illto the path of a car operated . ·' Themanllhehadlllkedforhelpturnedawar. said. Herhuaband, Stanley, 53, baa moved their 35e apparently city dwellers who had brought their upper teens to mid 2tm. High 32, where vehicles driven by by Dennis E. Lane, 29, Rt. 1, ,,Ulysses· G. Davis, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was minor _jf I "I Clli't help you," he said, pointing to his chlldren · by.., foot trailer to a remote ridge so that he could be children out to play In the mountains in the mow . Tuesday in the 30s. liulldlnc a mowlnan on their outing In the snow. out of the smog of the lowlands and breathe purer Northup , and Ronald ·E. damage to Lane!s car. She uked one ttuln for a ride to the nearest town, (:OVerechnountalna. _''The c:hlldren are· playing)' mowitaln air. He had heart trouble and emphysema. Gorma9. He said he Wll!l going the other way . Another """"' ··' Stephens, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot, A llnul mishap occurred at · : Mri. Georgina CUlver, 49, told Sunday how she . In their Isolation dlle to the &nowstonn, her dldn 'I want .to interrupt his children's ·snowman· TWO FORFEIT BONDS ~oliided . There was minor 11:25 p. m. on the Kerr· · pnt four dlyiiiiOWbound In a traUer on a remote husband's supply of oxygen In tanks was ellha118ted building. J'Wo Meigs Countians for. damage to both cars. No Harrisburg Rd ., four-tenths of ·(ldlli In the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los · . and they'!rere unable to bring In rno~. Wednesday a mile west of Rt. 160 where a She tried to.hltch a ride, she said, but no one would felted $3P8 bonds each this charges were filed . ~eiN with the boclr of her OOaband. morning be told her, "I can't breathe," gaaped as he plck .her up. · morning ' In Gallipolis Three. minor ~ccidents were · wheel came Jff an aut~ ' When llhe did manase to get out, people she asked 1 sat ontheedgeofthe bed,andfelloverdeild,llhe said. Municipal Court on highway Investigated Fn day, the last operated by Geor ge A.' "I just plodded along," she said. for .&d Would not help her, she said. When she found a "The sun came out and I got out a sheet and painted Westfall, 23, Vinton. The In· Four miles and slx hours after she left the trailer, patrol charges of driving while . day of 1971. hllbway, motoriltl would not slop for her. · 'help' on II In big letters and wtlt on the roof of the she reached a restaurant In Gonnan and telephoned under the influence. They were Jerry Morrlsrn, 23, Rt,. I~ cident caused Westfall to lose • ''LIIIS\IIIday,thelllowbepntofaU,"piesaid. "It trailer . HeUcopters passed over many times, and I friends. Clyde J. fngies, 56, Middleport, . VInton, sufferM minor injuries control and .run into a ditch. c:ame down unW It wu sill reet deep/l'he car was waved for help. I even tried slgnaJIIn( them at night Sherlfi's deputies brought out the body of her and Maxine M. DitMie, 41, in a slngle~ar accident on Rt. There was moderate damage IIIOWI(IIn. It's a mUe and 1 hall to the I'OIId .and my with 1 flalhJtght. " R~d ne . · 554. The patrol said Morrison 's to his car. · · husband SUnday. 1 ' ' Ashbrook Hopeful· In ew Hampshire Law and Order Mayor Strom . it ' ' ' : 1,..->i•'· ·~J'~ ' •i' ' .: ' ' < •' '. ' • i ' ' ' ® MAKE. MAH LIFE.i-ONc; ,DREAM ' him."Wof{~lessly Coffin COME. . :rp,uE.- NeW$.•• in BriefS Seedling fackets wunt is Ove.r 500 Three Accidents Are Investigated Have ·9,Varieties Two Deer Struck by Vehicles , ' ' ' . ....,.. CAPTAIN EASY · •• NOU YOU MEAN THAT.M- OF McKE& FIR~T MU~T · DEVELOP ;nle: CHARI~M6 ,-,, ., ,,'\',., Carroll Grimm Dies on Monday . OF l..f:AI'ISR?HIP ANP'AOOPT A . I./F6 f,T'/te,H '' ' I ., ' I Mas. ~::~~~:~ttTurner,Sr.,s9. Deer Killed Early Today 0 AND UN(.!!!j? WI:: WI?H TO She Met only C6Id Heart~d Americans ' Weather f �• ' I ·. . . ..: . ~ }, ' \1 . •..uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,. Jan. 3, 1972. . . ' . ·. . • ' . '._ ' I I .. ' . . II 3-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., JJn. 3; 1972 ' . BuCks Entertain CreightOn-Five . . eighth straight victory Without expect to catch them .a few a loss, all played at home. Urnes." .~· OhioState,playjngtheBrulns "By the time It was 3().10 we Taylor's teain came back In at LOJ Anl'les tn the flnala of W.re almost on our way to ·the second half, once cut,Ung · the. Bruin Claailc:, got behind Disneyland," aeid Ohio State the margin to 10 points. . No. I ranked UCLA.ll-l..at the Coach Fred Taylor, who did '·'Our players may get whip- · powaMUCLA. I" - \•' If J011 ·have ·wafted .~· · · · · THis,~r ·· .36" WIDE NYLON 99~ PER FOOT If you've waited 'til now to get new carpet you're In luck! .We've drastically price cut scores of rolls and room size i'UQS to bring you fabulous va'luesl Wool, nylon, olefin and acrylic fibers In famous names are In·. · eluded. 501 NYLON Gold, Green, Blue & Red Red, Green, .O!ange }lllsses for 103 yard,9 and ran StBuhach must have used up scrambled Is a much better . a good 15 or :lj) seconds eluding word -for 55 yards In eight · Forty Niner tacklers before he lries. threw the hall -but, very But, as Steubach pointed Importantly -the Ilallae offenout: sive linemen stuck to their "I didn't heve ~ very good posts and there was . no day ... b!lt I'U have better. We "linemen downfieid" won ... it was a champlanahlp penalty. "We practice that," said game and all that really mattered was that we won." tackle ·Rayfield Wright·. "We But, Usten to the dissiiiters: work on It particularly with "Staubach's scrambling was Roger at quarterback." the illfference ... we couldn't· Staubach went on to hlt.e 2ZCO)Italn him," said Nolan after yal"der · to Billy Truax and hls Forty Nlners · had been scrambled for eight y~ in victimized by Dallas for the that 80-yard drive and the second year in a row In the Cowboys got the salting kluchNatlonal Football Conference down for a 14-3lead with 9:17 championship game. left to play. The Cowboys, who lost to · They had gotten the first Baltimore In Super Bowl V, touchdown on the eighth play of Will meet the Miami Dolphins the second quarter when An· tn the sixth version !i l!le . drle stewed in front of a champimahlp game Jan . 16 In Brodie screen pass to Ken New Orleans. , WUlard at the Forty Niner IIJ. MiaJ\u beat Baltimore 21~ yard line and chugged It back Sunday to win the American to the two-yard line. HUI went Conference Iitle. over two plays later. Staubach didn't confine hls The Cowboys tbefted three scrambling strictly to running, Brodie passes In aU, but that either. On the key 80-yard drive · was the only one which could for the pullaway touchdown -a be caUed crucial. The other two ,-..._..---..~~~~"-',~"", drive that ate up 7:~ of the came .in the fading minutes Jhe Daily Sentinel · second half, Staubach scram- while the Forty Nlners were ~EVOTED/fO THE ' ' bled wide and deep before he desperate. · . INTEREST OF 1 flnall ked . clal 17 Th lr 1 lnt had MEIGS·MASONAWEA 1 yuncor a cru • e onypo ,s come C~ST.ER L. TANNEHILL, yardpasstoawldeopen 0al.¥!y backlnthethlrdperiodona28ROIE=~·~-lEdFLiCH , ' Reeves. 'yard Bruce Gossett field goal • Cllr l<lllor i Published dally oxcopl · Saturday by Tho Oh io Valley ! =· Stock! :All Rolls and Patterns! Short Ro11s! Act Now Fot Never Before, Never Alain . Floor Covering :Bargains Atlnge& FumHure! WAS $695 12.95 ' . : . SQUARE YARD ' l 1 ·, . . • .-• ~- • .• • • .PLUS :_ ·- Merchan~6i$e''. '(This Sale On~) George Ingels Is marking· down prices · on finest quan~ · all new furniture and appliances throughout the store~· Why dots 118 · do it? 'It's inventory· tlmel George's loss is your gain NOWI Every item on this page, plus many more. Hurryl Be here Saturday at 9 a.m. 1 WAS s399 NOW $299 MJW -record directly from your Zenith 7"'lf" Tape lnpu1/0u1put jacks plus provision tor ELEC. RANGE ,. optional extension speaker wilh ootibnal adapter kit $299 WAS:. · With Free o.n QIDare · 30" GIBSON '\to~ Receive Free $24 NOw.;. .... ~ .... , 9.pC. Dine.tt. 8 Set \¥ITH FREE IcE MAKEit , 3 9. WAS~!! $79 ~NGELS- 8 CHAIRS AND 72 INCH TABLE . WAS '1ft, NOVII·~·-··•••·•~··•• ··WITH FREE 48 PC. DINNERWARE SET · , TWIN BED COMPLETE I • • f49· · · ' ' ". ' • .. • ' • f • • • END TABUS, COFFEE TAl' a.·1C11it1a . and pictures O/ · , all diiCOUnted. •. _/0 01',·. 25 o- BASSETT WAIM~ DINING' .. ... •,. . WINYL. REaJNER, Was '89 ---------·NOw '69 PlATFORM ROCKER. Was-'69 ...... .a---~ NOw '49 16" ZENITlf qK.OR TV. WAS '349.~-~NOW '299~ 23'; ZENITH ·cOLOR TV, WAS '519 --.NCM '499: • " " . . 15 .CU.FT. AMANA REFRIGERATOR ::;:·:.:.:.;;·~: ·29 Was_'m . , NOW •• . .Box Spring & Mattres5 WAS .'499, ·2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ... .ELEC•. RANGE .. .. . F·URNITURE • .NllllD.LEPORT ,• r' '--'~ CHRI-STMAS DECORATIONS AND ORNAMENTS . ' I ·· NO LAY-AWAYS - NO RETURNS ·•· , GOOD -LUCK. IN '72 We exten.d this hearty wish to our mMJ . . friends Md custom81S. I '. 40 37 37 36 34 21 · NHL Studlngs By United Press lnternotlonol Eost W. L. T. Pis 25 6 6 56 25 6 s 55 21 8 7 49 18 12 8 44 • "The blil thing la that they came up with the big plays and we didn't," said McCafferty. tallortcl .to ·nil ails. Whether yo". auto, · life homeowners •ur.,ce, we will~~~~ 1 pollC)I .,to fit . lndlvldUIII requirements DIK\Iss your lf*'lflc: need& W¥1th Ul· ·il4, I'IIIMm-JtM ~ •• ., IlL nere'sonly one reason to have a baby. · Because you really want one. -Every child should be a welcome addition. Not an accidental . . ... .. burden. ' that." Colts COIIch Don McCafferty declined to blame Baltimore's ·o!fenalve problema on the fact tha\ rushinc leader Norm Bulalch waa Ull8ble to play at all becauae of an tnjilry and that their No. 2. runner, Tom Matte, w11 able ' to play very tittle. • .High payments a problem ? • ·Planned.Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. I ' 1 good a team for ' . ... for doWilll at their eight-yard nne while protecting a ~even­ point lead, blocked a field goal attempt and Intercepted a total of three Jobmy Unltas puaes, Sunday marted the first lime tn 93 gamea, dalinll back to Dec. 5, 11185, when the Chicago Bears ' blanked them, that the Colts have failed to score. "I'm so }X'oud of our football team, especially · today knocklnc off the world champl0118," Shula IBid, ''Our player. heard talk all week about !hi' Baltimore defense and It must have rubbed off. The Colli blamed lhemaelvea for allowing Warfield ID score thet first touchdown when he was truppOIIed to be double teamed. "I had him lnelde and Res: Kern should have bad him on the outside," complained Rick 'vol)l. "But Re:t got fooled by the play action and Grleae juat laid the ball out there. Then It waa just a foot race." No Colt wae more up~et ihan de~der Bubha Smith, who admitted "I'm not a very good ' loser." Smith said dejectedly that he blamed the Colts for the defeat. "We juat blew It," he 88ld. "We should have been on the board twice In the first half. We're too • •• W. L T. Pis Hershey 17 9 6 Baltimore 16 1~ S Cincinnati U 15 9 Clevelan!l 15 15 6 Richmond 1~ 16 6 Tidewater • 9 23 3 SundAy's Rtsults · Cinclnnatl6 Cleveland 3 Providence 5 Boston 4 Rlchlnond 6 Nova Scotia ~ Tidewater 6 Rochester 1 (Only games scheduled) Monday's .,_;,,, (No games scheduled) Monday Marchanb Tum W. L Mason Co. Benk 86 3~ . Hart's Used Cars 74 ~ West Va. Nat. Guard 66 5~ Mason Auto Mart 62 58 Penn Central ' 51 69 Keefer's Serv. Station 51 69 Miller's Insurance 50 70 Hoffman's 40 80 Team 3 games - Mas6n Co. Bank 2~ ; t<arrs Used Cars 2833. /" Team game - Hart's Used Cars996; Hart's Used Cars 983. Ind. 3 games - D. Mason 671 ; W. King 660. Ind. ga:tt - Pough US ; H. ·- Silk-D-•.-/tbiOft .IIQ. ""'--'""' . , . Don and Edna l ~-· ~ , ZENITH USED, ~3" 8&~ TV -------~-ONLY ,25 •• . AND 6 Otai15, Table,a Hutch . '49$,0o,-Now ·~zgg. . 18 lB. NORGE DRYER, ·Was ~19-~-~--~-NOW ~1.zg S3 Local Bowling D0 l. n hzns • 'J'. e h .J ·rzum~ . ( SUITE . WHI s 8 16 12 9 ~1 U 12 · 7 35 12 . 19 ~ 28 10 18 8 28 Boston 27 14 659 , .. Boston New York 24 14 .631 1'12 Montreal Philadelphia 16 244 .400 1011, Toronfo Buffalo 11 26 .297 1~ Detroit 15 17 6 36 Central Division Buffalo s 22 10 26 W. L, Pet. GB Vancouver 923~ . 22 Baltimore 15 22 .405 ... Wast Cleveland 15 2~ .385 1 W. L T. Pis Atlanta 14 25 .359 2 Chicago 2s 8 3 55 Cincinnati 10 27 .270 5 1 Minnesota 21 11 5 47 We•tern Conference Calitornla 11 20 8 JO Midwest Division Philadelphia 11 19 6 21 W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 11 21 6 28 Milwaukee 32 7 .821 ... St. Louis 10 21 7 27 Chicago 27 10 .730 4 Los Angeles 10 27 1 21 Phoenix 23 17 .575 9'1' Sundoy's Results Detroit 15 24 .385 11 Los Angeles 6 Vancouver, 3 Pacific Division Detroit 6 Montreal 4 W. L. Pet. GB Boston ~ New York 1 Los Angeles 37 3 .925 ,, Buffalo 4 California ~ Seattle 23 18 .561 "'!' Chicago 6 Phlladelpl\la 2 GoldenState 20 19 .513 16'h (Only games ~heduled) Houston 14 26 .350 23 Mondoy'l Gomes Portland 9 32 .220 281h (No games scheduled) Sundoy's Results Philadelphia 148 Cleveland 119 Detroit 109 Houston 107 A sliver eagle with wings Atlanta 116 Phoenix 111 outspread sits on top of the Los Angeles 122 Boston 113 globe on the mace, symbol Portland ~OS Buffalo 90 of a .uthor lty In the U.S. I Only gamesscheduledl House of Representatives. Monday'• Gomes Milwaukee at New York (Only game scheduled) ' '.r 2~ Gii New York C a m e I s and elephants 17 .0· 9.9 roamed North America after the lee Age. . 102 6 Morris T. Vaughan 7• 69 Morris outforseason afterslx games with in/urles. ItnoviurtanalimonalentTourpntats. r -, monlh Sl.75 . .By mall In Ohio I ed Yale 7:Ml9 Dayton beat "" ~ end W, Va .• One y... r $14.00. 1 ha 1d M · ::,: ' Six months sus . Three East Carolina 116-72, both on m ( n .) and Defiance at anetta, John Carroll, Ohio Northern. . Edinboro and ~ against - mo~lhs u.so . Subscription , Saturday. MIAMI (UP!) -'A loi of ,:; . ~~~ct~n1:,clu~os Sunday Times-_1 Tonight's schedule is headed Missouri wW be at Ohio Uni- each other for the tlUe. It football fans thoug!lt Don Sbula ·:. -=-:;:.~. . . I by Ohio State vs. Creighton at versity Tuesday night. Other · conclude$ Wednesday night. waa slUllllllin« wblln he left the '• prosperous Baltimore Colts two years ago to try ID make ' BOIIIethlng of the then rag-tac Miami Dolphins. But thanks to Sunday's atartling 21.0 victory over those Colts, Shula' and hla Dolphins are headed for the penthouse ' eulte of prof018lonal footbali ' the ~per Bowl. ' The Dolplllne, wbo won ihe American Football Conference tilie by beating the Colts, meet the National Football Confer. • ence champiOn Dallas CowboYs - 14-3 -w'tnners over ' San Francisco Sunday -In the -· SUper Bowl Jan. 16 at New Orleans. · "We've accomplished the flr8t two· alepl, Kanaaa City (whlcb Mlaml beat 27-:14 In a lengthy sudden-death overtime) and 'Balllniore," said Shula. "Now for ·the big one. "I've l011t one (when the New .York Jets beat the Colts three years ago) and won none In the ~per Bowl. All I want right "M now la to be 50-40." ' The Dolphtna, on)y sl:t years t1 old, capitalized on big plays and a tremendoua defenalve ' effort to beat the Colts Sun· '' day. •• They !~Cored on a 75-yard Bob Grlese.to-Paul Wallfleld pau tn the aecond period, on a liZ-yard ' p111 interception by Diet Andet'IOilln the third and all(). yard Grlae-to-Warlleld paea ·eel up Larry Clonta 'a fiveyard touchdown run In the final perioc!, . ·In addition, the Dolphins held ~- · W. L Pet . G RB AVG SALE STARTS TODA.YI OOSE:o..r-1"'"E1 TAPE W. L. T. Ph Boston Nova Scotia Springfield • Rochester ·Providence ~· I STEREO Majestic Mediterranean styled catlinet fn ~hoice of Oak veneers or Pecan veneers with select hardwood solids. exclusive of decorative front. gameslnciudeNlagaraa tBow1• lngGreen, Baldwin- Wallace at St. Bonaventure, CleVeland State at Detroit Capital at Denison and the' start of the · ~~:~~0.-;.~ LEAD~·~s, r C~le Stereo with ,1971 A908 • THE MENARD • Atlonll< Division . - really the only time they threatened tl)e Dallas goal. Brodie wound up hitting 14 of 30 paases for 184 yards, but to use Brodle~s words: ''We didn't sustain enough of :an offense to be able to do all' the things we wanted to do. Wbatever we were doing, we weren't doing It well enough to beat them." The San Francisco defense the front four ·'and the' corner SOUTHERN INDIVIDUAt· BA:SKETBALL SCORING backs, partlcularly, deserved (Through flrstsevsn (limes) much !Jiore credit than it Will Gtmeever receive for putting a G TP AVG HIGH halter on the Dallae rushing Jim Hubbard 7 106 15.1 21 game except In that one drive . .Jerry Hubbard 7 95 13.6 29 Bruce Hart 7 6~ 9.1 15 But, It wasn't enoug~ Nick lhle 7 39 5.6 14 especially since Staubech was Steve Jenkins 6 27 4.5 11 on the other side of the line of Brett Hart 7 27 3.9 9 scrimmage. Roger Wilford 5 25 5.0 13 Mike Nease 4 12 3.0 7 Stan Kiser ORIENTATION SET 4 10 2.5 6 Tim lhle 6 91.5 5 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Ron Hill , 6 61.0 4 Orientation for Marshall Rodney Holman 3 20.7 2 University freshman and Jeff Hill 2 3 2 0.7 transfer students wW begin TEAM 29 7 ~24 60.6 Monday, January 10 at 8 a.m. MEIGS INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING Students participating in (Through First Seven Gomu) Orientation ahould report to GAME-· Smith Music Hall on 'the corner G TP AVO HIGH I of Tlllrd Avenue and Sixteenth Jeff Morris, c 6 102 17.0 21 Street. -Steve Dunfee, t 7 73 10.4 20 Tony Vaughan. t-c 7 67 9.6 16 (X) My great concern Is not Rich Salley, g 7 5~ 7.7 12 whether God is on our side, Jimmy Boggs, g 7 39 5.6 15 mygreatconcernistobeon BIIIVaughan,g 5 28 5.6 10 God's side.-Abraham Lin- AndyVaughan,g-1 7 19 2.7 s coin. Mike Sayre, 1 6 15 2.5 6 Mark Werry, c 6 ~ 0.7 2 (X) Rick Ash, g s 2 0. ~ 2 TEAM (2., . 7 403 57.6 21 :: :::~g!~~n~F~:£7f~f.~~:~~~ j tn:th~w:~e~d~~::~o:: a~t~wy:t~t·tenn,(f~r.g~t.:Ashl~anvredtra,DrtAkrEarak:ln-' :rTnh~ee_tta 8ml TAPE PLAYER FRE~ ' I Colwnbus The Buckey-es ' nex t 14 games after tonight are aU lntheBlgTen.Flrstconference foewillbePurdueonSaturday Also tonight, Houston is ai AHL St.,dings By United Pros International Etsl · . NIIA Standings By United Press International EASTERN INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING (Through first six (lllmtsl Go me. G TP AVG. HIGH Dennis Eichinger 6 107 17.8 28 Bob Ca Idwell 6 96 16.0 2~ Al-n Duvall 6 58 9.7 16 Rick Williams . x 4 37 9.3 26 Randy Boring 4 35 8.8 1~ Mike Benedum 6325.3 9 Rick Sanders 4225.5 9 Dave.Mil hone 4 JV ~. 8 9 Randy Young 4 B 2.0 6 Richard Cross 4 61.5 6 Bryon McCoy 4 41.0 2 TEAM . 6 424 70.1 28 x - No longer with team. ' ::;, Second class ._,. Pomeroy, Ohio.Po~"'u• •1- poid al ' ByUnlledPresslnternalioaal' - reprtstntatlvt Na11o n al a 1 vert is In u· ~ . College basketball quickens _. Bottlnelll · : Gollolihor, Inc .. 12 East ~2nd I lis tempo this week after a - St.,NewYorkCIIy,Now Y . ork . I New Yea·r•s weekend rest for 11 :.;. .,S~r~'dC.rlfv"ocnar~r::s ~h~~~ i most teams. . . - Eastern Conference -.; H2-2156, Ectlloriol hono m . · - · 2157 . . ABA Standings half," 'Taylor 88ld. "The rest By United Pr15slnternotlontl were fade-aways or broken up-· . E~st L Pel. · GB .shots that really didn't have Ken tuck~' 30 9 .769 ... ·much chance .of golng In the ·Virginia 25 15 · .625 51;-, basket. Floridians 18 21 . ~2 12 New York 16 23 4.10 " · "And I reallu Walton might Pittsburgh 17 25 .«<s U 1h have been goal tending on some. Carolina 13 28 .317 171;-, · of the shots he bloeked, but • West thai's not the point. With him , Uillh W. L oPel. GB tn there waiting to swat the Indiana ~ ~~ :~fs 61;-, · ball, why try to force It up Denver 16 21 .<132 12 through him• Memphis 16 23 4.10 13 · Dallas 15 26 .366 ll "1\{aybe It's like hltUng yourS..nday's Gamts · self on the head With a ham- Floridians 119 Utah 113 mer. 11 really feell good when Kentucky 116 New York 84 Oevern 103 ·Dalla 84 you stop." (Only games scheduled) Monday'd ·Games Indiana at Dallas (Only game scheduled) ' i BUY ANY STEREO AND GET · bounds; but It was UCLA's sen..atlonal 8- foot · II aopbomore center BW Walton who wae named the tourney's moll val' uable player. '-...' Wa'lton, desplte.belng saddled With four fouls early In the second half, scored 14 paints, grabbed 13reboundsand lntim· idaled Buclteye &hooters With hls defense . . 'Wal · ' ' ton 11 stroncer than we thought he would be, but Luke look only about one stationary shot agalnet him In the first Meigs Cage Scoring E~;;~:·:~~:~n.';~i~;:f~~~~~ Ac..;on R·esum.es~~~~).n &.I''.L 0 .· ig.h;r·-·- . · · ,,r,rJfYIO) \ 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite . . . ' ' .:::. IRVING, Tex. (UPi) : Every body -friend and foe ~~ alike credited Roger ,;, Slauhacb With the key role tn -: .. the Dallas Cowbo:,s'. 14-3 ,. victory Wet San Franclaco ~ . that sent then\ to SUper Bowl ,:_ VI -everybody, that Is, but -:.• Slaubscb blmaelf. ~ C8lWt Hill and Duane Tho::;. mu got ~ lwo Dallae touch, ::: dolllll, ~nslve end George t·· Andrle ln'iercepted a Jobn pau - one of three .;.': Dallas thefla th~t set up : Dallaa' first touchdown and ;::; the Dallae defenle held the .:::Forty f:ilners to 81 y,ards - I'Qiblng and no touchdolllll. So what did Slauhach do to .::: bring on 111ch rava from San - Francisco ' I.'O&Cb Dick Noland :::and 111..t of a San Franclaco -· defensive unit that really dld a - IIPiendld job contatntng all the - Cowboy~ -acept Staubach? : ; SlatJet!cally, the former Na:- Yll Academy Hellman Trophy' ~· wlmer, whO haen't piloted a - lollng game Iince he became No. 1 quarterback ntne games - 11110, ccmpleted but ntne of118 FREE EUREKA SWEEPER. Out Goes Entire Hugb ACRilAN CARPET · from side to aide." ·Ohio State's ' 7-foot center Ulke Witte led ali IC~rs with 19 points and picked off 13 re- ~Sta ..... .....- 8 7.99 It ahould be hindled, wll!l pene!ration, not 1hrowlng the ball ' : Brodie $4·99 . achGuides fDallas To F inals . - HALL RUNNER WAS ~ COLUMBUs (UPI) - ·Ohio outset, later traUed 36-IQ and take l)la squad to the Wall DIS- ped, but they hang m· there · • State entertaiN Creighton to. . WO\IIId lip losing.'n-53. , ney playground the next dsy. pretty good," he said. "In the nisht .and the Buckeyes wW be II wae Ohio State's second . "We didn't l1'811tto try and second half we ran aome ofout to ~- the memories cif loss In ntne gainea and UCLA's run," Taylor said. "But we' did fenae end handled the preas as 1t. Jut week'• frultrating loss to Is Furniture TGJ~ay, ONLY -' ' Pro. Standings 2nd AVE. ' i$ the. all$wer ' • 992-5515 992-2171 125 E. Main·. Pomeroy, 0. • 't.DI.i eltttt tltO ···-· f Otttt. Qot~·····+tl I I Dttttt0 For further information, write Planned.Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, ~.Y. 10019 · ffw..,., Qm~····~. . • 0 .<'o~,.c."'• , 1\fYirtllll'l conlflbilltd tot tilt plltltlc IDOd In t:~tltrettofl 1111'1~ l~t AfttrUtlnc Caunclt alld tilt hltlraalloNI All't'lftlliltf [Jte.tkoti ' '-r-------------------1~- �• ' I ·. . . ..: . ~ }, ' \1 . •..uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,. Jan. 3, 1972. . . ' . ·. . • ' . '._ ' I I .. ' . . II 3-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., JJn. 3; 1972 ' . BuCks Entertain CreightOn-Five . . eighth straight victory Without expect to catch them .a few a loss, all played at home. Urnes." .~· OhioState,playjngtheBrulns "By the time It was 3().10 we Taylor's teain came back In at LOJ Anl'les tn the flnala of W.re almost on our way to ·the second half, once cut,Ung · the. Bruin Claailc:, got behind Disneyland," aeid Ohio State the margin to 10 points. . No. I ranked UCLA.ll-l..at the Coach Fred Taylor, who did '·'Our players may get whip- · powaMUCLA. I" - \•' If J011 ·have ·wafted .~· · · · · THis,~r ·· .36" WIDE NYLON 99~ PER FOOT If you've waited 'til now to get new carpet you're In luck! .We've drastically price cut scores of rolls and room size i'UQS to bring you fabulous va'luesl Wool, nylon, olefin and acrylic fibers In famous names are In·. · eluded. 501 NYLON Gold, Green, Blue & Red Red, Green, .O!ange }lllsses for 103 yard,9 and ran StBuhach must have used up scrambled Is a much better . a good 15 or :lj) seconds eluding word -for 55 yards In eight · Forty Niner tacklers before he lries. threw the hall -but, very But, as Steubach pointed Importantly -the Ilallae offenout: sive linemen stuck to their "I didn't heve ~ very good posts and there was . no day ... b!lt I'U have better. We "linemen downfieid" won ... it was a champlanahlp penalty. "We practice that," said game and all that really mattered was that we won." tackle ·Rayfield Wright·. "We But, Usten to the dissiiiters: work on It particularly with "Staubach's scrambling was Roger at quarterback." the illfference ... we couldn't· Staubach went on to hlt.e 2ZCO)Italn him," said Nolan after yal"der · to Billy Truax and hls Forty Nlners · had been scrambled for eight y~ in victimized by Dallas for the that 80-yard drive and the second year in a row In the Cowboys got the salting kluchNatlonal Football Conference down for a 14-3lead with 9:17 championship game. left to play. The Cowboys, who lost to · They had gotten the first Baltimore In Super Bowl V, touchdown on the eighth play of Will meet the Miami Dolphins the second quarter when An· tn the sixth version !i l!le . drle stewed in front of a champimahlp game Jan . 16 In Brodie screen pass to Ken New Orleans. , WUlard at the Forty Niner IIJ. MiaJ\u beat Baltimore 21~ yard line and chugged It back Sunday to win the American to the two-yard line. HUI went Conference Iitle. over two plays later. Staubach didn't confine hls The Cowboys tbefted three scrambling strictly to running, Brodie passes In aU, but that either. On the key 80-yard drive · was the only one which could for the pullaway touchdown -a be caUed crucial. The other two ,-..._..---..~~~~"-',~"", drive that ate up 7:~ of the came .in the fading minutes Jhe Daily Sentinel · second half, Staubach scram- while the Forty Nlners were ~EVOTED/fO THE ' ' bled wide and deep before he desperate. · . INTEREST OF 1 flnall ked . clal 17 Th lr 1 lnt had MEIGS·MASONAWEA 1 yuncor a cru • e onypo ,s come C~ST.ER L. TANNEHILL, yardpasstoawldeopen 0al.¥!y backlnthethlrdperiodona28ROIE=~·~-lEdFLiCH , ' Reeves. 'yard Bruce Gossett field goal • Cllr l<lllor i Published dally oxcopl · Saturday by Tho Oh io Valley ! =· Stock! :All Rolls and Patterns! Short Ro11s! Act Now Fot Never Before, Never Alain . Floor Covering :Bargains Atlnge& FumHure! WAS $695 12.95 ' . : . SQUARE YARD ' l 1 ·, . . • .-• ~- • .• • • .PLUS :_ ·- Merchan~6i$e''. '(This Sale On~) George Ingels Is marking· down prices · on finest quan~ · all new furniture and appliances throughout the store~· Why dots 118 · do it? 'It's inventory· tlmel George's loss is your gain NOWI Every item on this page, plus many more. Hurryl Be here Saturday at 9 a.m. 1 WAS s399 NOW $299 MJW -record directly from your Zenith 7"'lf" Tape lnpu1/0u1put jacks plus provision tor ELEC. RANGE ,. optional extension speaker wilh ootibnal adapter kit $299 WAS:. · With Free o.n QIDare · 30" GIBSON '\to~ Receive Free $24 NOw.;. .... ~ .... , 9.pC. Dine.tt. 8 Set \¥ITH FREE IcE MAKEit , 3 9. WAS~!! $79 ~NGELS- 8 CHAIRS AND 72 INCH TABLE . WAS '1ft, NOVII·~·-··•••·•~··•• ··WITH FREE 48 PC. DINNERWARE SET · , TWIN BED COMPLETE I • • f49· · · ' ' ". ' • .. • ' • f • • • END TABUS, COFFEE TAl' a.·1C11it1a . and pictures O/ · , all diiCOUnted. •. _/0 01',·. 25 o- BASSETT WAIM~ DINING' .. ... •,. . WINYL. REaJNER, Was '89 ---------·NOw '69 PlATFORM ROCKER. Was-'69 ...... .a---~ NOw '49 16" ZENITlf qK.OR TV. WAS '349.~-~NOW '299~ 23'; ZENITH ·cOLOR TV, WAS '519 --.NCM '499: • " " . . 15 .CU.FT. AMANA REFRIGERATOR ::;:·:.:.:.;;·~: ·29 Was_'m . , NOW •• . .Box Spring & Mattres5 WAS .'499, ·2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ... .ELEC•. RANGE .. .. . F·URNITURE • .NllllD.LEPORT ,• r' '--'~ CHRI-STMAS DECORATIONS AND ORNAMENTS . ' I ·· NO LAY-AWAYS - NO RETURNS ·•· , GOOD -LUCK. IN '72 We exten.d this hearty wish to our mMJ . . friends Md custom81S. I '. 40 37 37 36 34 21 · NHL Studlngs By United Press lnternotlonol Eost W. L. T. Pis 25 6 6 56 25 6 s 55 21 8 7 49 18 12 8 44 • "The blil thing la that they came up with the big plays and we didn't," said McCafferty. tallortcl .to ·nil ails. Whether yo". auto, · life homeowners •ur.,ce, we will~~~~ 1 pollC)I .,to fit . lndlvldUIII requirements DIK\Iss your lf*'lflc: need& W¥1th Ul· ·il4, I'IIIMm-JtM ~ •• ., IlL nere'sonly one reason to have a baby. · Because you really want one. -Every child should be a welcome addition. Not an accidental . . ... .. burden. ' that." Colts COIIch Don McCafferty declined to blame Baltimore's ·o!fenalve problema on the fact tha\ rushinc leader Norm Bulalch waa Ull8ble to play at all becauae of an tnjilry and that their No. 2. runner, Tom Matte, w11 able ' to play very tittle. • .High payments a problem ? • ·Planned.Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. I ' 1 good a team for ' . ... for doWilll at their eight-yard nne while protecting a ~even­ point lead, blocked a field goal attempt and Intercepted a total of three Jobmy Unltas puaes, Sunday marted the first lime tn 93 gamea, dalinll back to Dec. 5, 11185, when the Chicago Bears ' blanked them, that the Colts have failed to score. "I'm so }X'oud of our football team, especially · today knocklnc off the world champl0118," Shula IBid, ''Our player. heard talk all week about !hi' Baltimore defense and It must have rubbed off. The Colli blamed lhemaelvea for allowing Warfield ID score thet first touchdown when he was truppOIIed to be double teamed. "I had him lnelde and Res: Kern should have bad him on the outside," complained Rick 'vol)l. "But Re:t got fooled by the play action and Grleae juat laid the ball out there. Then It waa just a foot race." No Colt wae more up~et ihan de~der Bubha Smith, who admitted "I'm not a very good ' loser." Smith said dejectedly that he blamed the Colts for the defeat. "We juat blew It," he 88ld. "We should have been on the board twice In the first half. We're too • •• W. L T. Pis Hershey 17 9 6 Baltimore 16 1~ S Cincinnati U 15 9 Clevelan!l 15 15 6 Richmond 1~ 16 6 Tidewater • 9 23 3 SundAy's Rtsults · Cinclnnatl6 Cleveland 3 Providence 5 Boston 4 Rlchlnond 6 Nova Scotia ~ Tidewater 6 Rochester 1 (Only games scheduled) Monday's .,_;,,, (No games scheduled) Monday Marchanb Tum W. L Mason Co. Benk 86 3~ . Hart's Used Cars 74 ~ West Va. Nat. Guard 66 5~ Mason Auto Mart 62 58 Penn Central ' 51 69 Keefer's Serv. Station 51 69 Miller's Insurance 50 70 Hoffman's 40 80 Team 3 games - Mas6n Co. Bank 2~ ; t<arrs Used Cars 2833. /" Team game - Hart's Used Cars996; Hart's Used Cars 983. Ind. 3 games - D. Mason 671 ; W. King 660. Ind. ga:tt - Pough US ; H. ·- Silk-D-•.-/tbiOft .IIQ. ""'--'""' . , . Don and Edna l ~-· ~ , ZENITH USED, ~3" 8&~ TV -------~-ONLY ,25 •• . AND 6 Otai15, Table,a Hutch . '49$,0o,-Now ·~zgg. . 18 lB. NORGE DRYER, ·Was ~19-~-~--~-NOW ~1.zg S3 Local Bowling D0 l. n hzns • 'J'. e h .J ·rzum~ . ( SUITE . WHI s 8 16 12 9 ~1 U 12 · 7 35 12 . 19 ~ 28 10 18 8 28 Boston 27 14 659 , .. Boston New York 24 14 .631 1'12 Montreal Philadelphia 16 244 .400 1011, Toronfo Buffalo 11 26 .297 1~ Detroit 15 17 6 36 Central Division Buffalo s 22 10 26 W. L, Pet. GB Vancouver 923~ . 22 Baltimore 15 22 .405 ... Wast Cleveland 15 2~ .385 1 W. L T. Pis Atlanta 14 25 .359 2 Chicago 2s 8 3 55 Cincinnati 10 27 .270 5 1 Minnesota 21 11 5 47 We•tern Conference Calitornla 11 20 8 JO Midwest Division Philadelphia 11 19 6 21 W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 11 21 6 28 Milwaukee 32 7 .821 ... St. Louis 10 21 7 27 Chicago 27 10 .730 4 Los Angeles 10 27 1 21 Phoenix 23 17 .575 9'1' Sundoy's Results Detroit 15 24 .385 11 Los Angeles 6 Vancouver, 3 Pacific Division Detroit 6 Montreal 4 W. L. Pet. GB Boston ~ New York 1 Los Angeles 37 3 .925 ,, Buffalo 4 California ~ Seattle 23 18 .561 "'!' Chicago 6 Phlladelpl\la 2 GoldenState 20 19 .513 16'h (Only games ~heduled) Houston 14 26 .350 23 Mondoy'l Gomes Portland 9 32 .220 281h (No games scheduled) Sundoy's Results Philadelphia 148 Cleveland 119 Detroit 109 Houston 107 A sliver eagle with wings Atlanta 116 Phoenix 111 outspread sits on top of the Los Angeles 122 Boston 113 globe on the mace, symbol Portland ~OS Buffalo 90 of a .uthor lty In the U.S. I Only gamesscheduledl House of Representatives. Monday'• Gomes Milwaukee at New York (Only game scheduled) ' '.r 2~ Gii New York C a m e I s and elephants 17 .0· 9.9 roamed North America after the lee Age. . 102 6 Morris T. Vaughan 7• 69 Morris outforseason afterslx games with in/urles. ItnoviurtanalimonalentTourpntats. r -, monlh Sl.75 . .By mall In Ohio I ed Yale 7:Ml9 Dayton beat "" ~ end W, Va .• One y... r $14.00. 1 ha 1d M · ::,: ' Six months sus . Three East Carolina 116-72, both on m ( n .) and Defiance at anetta, John Carroll, Ohio Northern. . Edinboro and ~ against - mo~lhs u.so . Subscription , Saturday. MIAMI (UP!) -'A loi of ,:; . ~~~ct~n1:,clu~os Sunday Times-_1 Tonight's schedule is headed Missouri wW be at Ohio Uni- each other for the tlUe. It football fans thoug!lt Don Sbula ·:. -=-:;:.~. . . I by Ohio State vs. Creighton at versity Tuesday night. Other · conclude$ Wednesday night. waa slUllllllin« wblln he left the '• prosperous Baltimore Colts two years ago to try ID make ' BOIIIethlng of the then rag-tac Miami Dolphins. But thanks to Sunday's atartling 21.0 victory over those Colts, Shula' and hla Dolphins are headed for the penthouse ' eulte of prof018lonal footbali ' the ~per Bowl. ' The Dolplllne, wbo won ihe American Football Conference tilie by beating the Colts, meet the National Football Confer. • ence champiOn Dallas CowboYs - 14-3 -w'tnners over ' San Francisco Sunday -In the -· SUper Bowl Jan. 16 at New Orleans. · "We've accomplished the flr8t two· alepl, Kanaaa City (whlcb Mlaml beat 27-:14 In a lengthy sudden-death overtime) and 'Balllniore," said Shula. "Now for ·the big one. "I've l011t one (when the New .York Jets beat the Colts three years ago) and won none In the ~per Bowl. All I want right "M now la to be 50-40." ' The Dolphtna, on)y sl:t years t1 old, capitalized on big plays and a tremendoua defenalve ' effort to beat the Colts Sun· '' day. •• They !~Cored on a 75-yard Bob Grlese.to-Paul Wallfleld pau tn the aecond period, on a liZ-yard ' p111 interception by Diet Andet'IOilln the third and all(). yard Grlae-to-Warlleld paea ·eel up Larry Clonta 'a fiveyard touchdown run In the final perioc!, . ·In addition, the Dolphins held ~- · W. L Pet . G RB AVG SALE STARTS TODA.YI OOSE:o..r-1"'"E1 TAPE W. L. T. Ph Boston Nova Scotia Springfield • Rochester ·Providence ~· I STEREO Majestic Mediterranean styled catlinet fn ~hoice of Oak veneers or Pecan veneers with select hardwood solids. exclusive of decorative front. gameslnciudeNlagaraa tBow1• lngGreen, Baldwin- Wallace at St. Bonaventure, CleVeland State at Detroit Capital at Denison and the' start of the · ~~:~~0.-;.~ LEAD~·~s, r C~le Stereo with ,1971 A908 • THE MENARD • Atlonll< Division . - really the only time they threatened tl)e Dallas goal. Brodie wound up hitting 14 of 30 paases for 184 yards, but to use Brodle~s words: ''We didn't sustain enough of :an offense to be able to do all' the things we wanted to do. Wbatever we were doing, we weren't doing It well enough to beat them." The San Francisco defense the front four ·'and the' corner SOUTHERN INDIVIDUAt· BA:SKETBALL SCORING backs, partlcularly, deserved (Through flrstsevsn (limes) much !Jiore credit than it Will Gtmeever receive for putting a G TP AVG HIGH halter on the Dallae rushing Jim Hubbard 7 106 15.1 21 game except In that one drive . .Jerry Hubbard 7 95 13.6 29 Bruce Hart 7 6~ 9.1 15 But, It wasn't enoug~ Nick lhle 7 39 5.6 14 especially since Staubech was Steve Jenkins 6 27 4.5 11 on the other side of the line of Brett Hart 7 27 3.9 9 scrimmage. Roger Wilford 5 25 5.0 13 Mike Nease 4 12 3.0 7 Stan Kiser ORIENTATION SET 4 10 2.5 6 Tim lhle 6 91.5 5 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Ron Hill , 6 61.0 4 Orientation for Marshall Rodney Holman 3 20.7 2 University freshman and Jeff Hill 2 3 2 0.7 transfer students wW begin TEAM 29 7 ~24 60.6 Monday, January 10 at 8 a.m. MEIGS INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING Students participating in (Through First Seven Gomu) Orientation ahould report to GAME-· Smith Music Hall on 'the corner G TP AVO HIGH I of Tlllrd Avenue and Sixteenth Jeff Morris, c 6 102 17.0 21 Street. -Steve Dunfee, t 7 73 10.4 20 Tony Vaughan. t-c 7 67 9.6 16 (X) My great concern Is not Rich Salley, g 7 5~ 7.7 12 whether God is on our side, Jimmy Boggs, g 7 39 5.6 15 mygreatconcernistobeon BIIIVaughan,g 5 28 5.6 10 God's side.-Abraham Lin- AndyVaughan,g-1 7 19 2.7 s coin. Mike Sayre, 1 6 15 2.5 6 Mark Werry, c 6 ~ 0.7 2 (X) Rick Ash, g s 2 0. ~ 2 TEAM (2., . 7 403 57.6 21 :: :::~g!~~n~F~:£7f~f.~~:~~~ j tn:th~w:~e~d~~::~o:: a~t~wy:t~t·tenn,(f~r.g~t.:Ashl~anvredtra,DrtAkrEarak:ln-' :rTnh~ee_tta 8ml TAPE PLAYER FRE~ ' I Colwnbus The Buckey-es ' nex t 14 games after tonight are aU lntheBlgTen.Flrstconference foewillbePurdueonSaturday Also tonight, Houston is ai AHL St.,dings By United Pros International Etsl · . NIIA Standings By United Press International EASTERN INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING (Through first six (lllmtsl Go me. G TP AVG. HIGH Dennis Eichinger 6 107 17.8 28 Bob Ca Idwell 6 96 16.0 2~ Al-n Duvall 6 58 9.7 16 Rick Williams . x 4 37 9.3 26 Randy Boring 4 35 8.8 1~ Mike Benedum 6325.3 9 Rick Sanders 4225.5 9 Dave.Mil hone 4 JV ~. 8 9 Randy Young 4 B 2.0 6 Richard Cross 4 61.5 6 Bryon McCoy 4 41.0 2 TEAM . 6 424 70.1 28 x - No longer with team. ' ::;, Second class ._,. Pomeroy, Ohio.Po~"'u• •1- poid al ' ByUnlledPresslnternalioaal' - reprtstntatlvt Na11o n al a 1 vert is In u· ~ . College basketball quickens _. Bottlnelll · : Gollolihor, Inc .. 12 East ~2nd I lis tempo this week after a - St.,NewYorkCIIy,Now Y . ork . I New Yea·r•s weekend rest for 11 :.;. .,S~r~'dC.rlfv"ocnar~r::s ~h~~~ i most teams. . . - Eastern Conference -.; H2-2156, Ectlloriol hono m . · - · 2157 . . ABA Standings half," 'Taylor 88ld. "The rest By United Pr15slnternotlontl were fade-aways or broken up-· . E~st L Pel. · GB .shots that really didn't have Ken tuck~' 30 9 .769 ... ·much chance .of golng In the ·Virginia 25 15 · .625 51;-, basket. Floridians 18 21 . ~2 12 New York 16 23 4.10 " · "And I reallu Walton might Pittsburgh 17 25 .«<s U 1h have been goal tending on some. Carolina 13 28 .317 171;-, · of the shots he bloeked, but • West thai's not the point. With him , Uillh W. L oPel. GB tn there waiting to swat the Indiana ~ ~~ :~fs 61;-, · ball, why try to force It up Denver 16 21 .<132 12 through him• Memphis 16 23 4.10 13 · Dallas 15 26 .366 ll "1\{aybe It's like hltUng yourS..nday's Gamts · self on the head With a ham- Floridians 119 Utah 113 mer. 11 really feell good when Kentucky 116 New York 84 Oevern 103 ·Dalla 84 you stop." (Only games scheduled) Monday'd ·Games Indiana at Dallas (Only game scheduled) ' i BUY ANY STEREO AND GET · bounds; but It was UCLA's sen..atlonal 8- foot · II aopbomore center BW Walton who wae named the tourney's moll val' uable player. '-...' Wa'lton, desplte.belng saddled With four fouls early In the second half, scored 14 paints, grabbed 13reboundsand lntim· idaled Buclteye &hooters With hls defense . . 'Wal · ' ' ton 11 stroncer than we thought he would be, but Luke look only about one stationary shot agalnet him In the first Meigs Cage Scoring E~;;~:·:~~:~n.';~i~;:f~~~~~ Ac..;on R·esum.es~~~~).n &.I''.L 0 .· ig.h;r·-·- . · · ,,r,rJfYIO) \ 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite . . . ' ' .:::. IRVING, Tex. (UPi) : Every body -friend and foe ~~ alike credited Roger ,;, Slauhacb With the key role tn -: .. the Dallas Cowbo:,s'. 14-3 ,. victory Wet San Franclaco ~ . that sent then\ to SUper Bowl ,:_ VI -everybody, that Is, but -:.• Slaubscb blmaelf. ~ C8lWt Hill and Duane Tho::;. mu got ~ lwo Dallae touch, ::: dolllll, ~nslve end George t·· Andrle ln'iercepted a Jobn pau - one of three .;.': Dallas thefla th~t set up : Dallaa' first touchdown and ;::; the Dallae defenle held the .:::Forty f:ilners to 81 y,ards - I'Qiblng and no touchdolllll. So what did Slauhach do to .::: bring on 111ch rava from San - Francisco ' I.'O&Cb Dick Noland :::and 111..t of a San Franclaco -· defensive unit that really dld a - IIPiendld job contatntng all the - Cowboy~ -acept Staubach? : ; SlatJet!cally, the former Na:- Yll Academy Hellman Trophy' ~· wlmer, whO haen't piloted a - lollng game Iince he became No. 1 quarterback ntne games - 11110, ccmpleted but ntne of118 FREE EUREKA SWEEPER. Out Goes Entire Hugb ACRilAN CARPET · from side to aide." ·Ohio State's ' 7-foot center Ulke Witte led ali IC~rs with 19 points and picked off 13 re- ~Sta ..... .....- 8 7.99 It ahould be hindled, wll!l pene!ration, not 1hrowlng the ball ' : Brodie $4·99 . achGuides fDallas To F inals . - HALL RUNNER WAS ~ COLUMBUs (UPI) - ·Ohio outset, later traUed 36-IQ and take l)la squad to the Wall DIS- ped, but they hang m· there · • State entertaiN Creighton to. . WO\IIId lip losing.'n-53. , ney playground the next dsy. pretty good," he said. "In the nisht .and the Buckeyes wW be II wae Ohio State's second . "We didn't l1'811tto try and second half we ran aome ofout to ~- the memories cif loss In ntne gainea and UCLA's run," Taylor said. "But we' did fenae end handled the preas as 1t. Jut week'• frultrating loss to Is Furniture TGJ~ay, ONLY -' ' Pro. Standings 2nd AVE. ' i$ the. all$wer ' • 992-5515 992-2171 125 E. Main·. Pomeroy, 0. • 't.DI.i eltttt tltO ···-· f Otttt. Qot~·····+tl I I Dttttt0 For further information, write Planned.Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, ~.Y. 10019 · ffw..,., Qm~····~. . • 0 .<'o~,.c."'• , 1\fYirtllll'l conlflbilltd tot tilt plltltlc IDOd In t:~tltrettofl 1111'1~ l~t AfttrUtlnc Caunclt alld tilt hltlraalloNI All't'lftlliltf [Jte.tkoti ' '-r-------------------1~- �. •. '' ·eo ' , . . I . ' • . ' 4-The o.lly Senllnel, MJtlclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 3, 1972 '' Michigan ~t{JJ;[s Celtics.3lst Laker Victim .. 8y Uolted Press lntematlonal ' ii may be a new.year bui il~s like Qld times "lor flle Los ' . . . ' Long 'J;rip~oine_ PASADENA, Calif. (l(Pl)' The University of Michigan carried home wifll it today to · the Big Ten flle wlll'!ling it no longer cOuld underestimate flle · defensive mjght of Pacific 8 per cent of flleir field goal attempts in their ro.ut of Cleveland, compiling flle higllest point total ever against flle Cavaliers. · Rookie Dave Wohl .added 2ll pointg as seven Philadelphia players hit fqr double figures. Bobby Smith led flle clvaUers willl 23. ·, · Angeles Lskers. .. · The Lakers, behind Gail \ . Goodrich's 40-poinl perfor\, ; mance, cruised to a record 31st consecutive victory Sunday · night as flley beat flle l!oston Celtlcs 122-113, · Jerry Weill and Jiin McMilllanat:ded 27points each as .flle Portland, led by Sidney Lakers moved out to a 24-point Wicks' 30 points, broke a lead and ihen held off a late seven game losing streak and Bos~ ~ally. The Cellics closed extended Buffalo's to 10. Dahi to Wlthm five points 1Vllh ~ilL &hlueteradded17forflleTrail minutes to go before Goo<lrich Blazers while Fred Hilton was ' i811ited los Angeles again. high man for Buffalo with 26, The ~kers have not been Walt Bellamy scored 30 beaten smce Oct. 31, when tbey points and took down 21 lost to Golden State. Bos- rebounds to lead the Hawks· ton suffered only ·its over Phoenix. lou Hudson. second defeat In the added 29 points for Atianta, last 12 games. John Hav- which broke flle·game open in llcek and Dave Cowens the.lbit1! period. Clem Haskins seored 29 points each to pace also had 29 to lead the Suns. flle Celllc offense. Jimmy Walker 's · 21J.foot In other ·National Basketball jump shot at flle buzzer gav~ As·s o cia I ion a c t ion , the Pistons flleir victory over Phil a de !ph I a crushed ..-Houston. Walkerhit.12points in Cleveland 148-119, Portland the last quarter and finisheC\ beat Buffalo 108-90, Atianta wifll 26. His deciding basket stopped Phoenix 116-lll and, came after rookie Mike Newlin Detroit edged Houston 109-107. of Houston had converted a Billy Cunningham' scored 36 pair of free throws to tie flle poinJs and flle 76ers hit on 61.6 sc.ore. teams. ,. the Sports By .Desk Tide No Match Chet Tannehill • .· . ' • Oldtn.ters Gathered 'Last Time Evfl! more of a surprise than tlJe final score of IJ..12ln favor ci Stanford was flle defensive sli'engfll cif flle Indlans: It was ' the chief topic of discussion ' among flle Wolverines .after flleir New Year's Day defeat in the Rose Bowl. . "We'h8d plenty of opportunities to score," sorely dlaappolnted .Michigan coach Bo Schembechier commented be· fore ushering his players aboard a plane Sunday for .flle . Dighi back to ~n Arbor. "We've always scored when we drove deep into enemy ~ rrilory before. But we didn't b.ock weD." , And flle players agreed with Schembechler that Stanford's powerful defense surprised them. "It's hard to say whether flley are flle best defensive team we have played," said star tailback BiUy Taylor. "In the Rose BO)"I flley plsyed just great and did a good job of cutting us off. I dldil'l think flley ~ould cut off our running gat11e like that but they did." And quarterback Tom Slade conunented Stanford's defense moved fast to wherever the ball went. Alfllough tlJe rushing statistics all went to Michigan which carried flle ball for 290 yards on flle ground to Stanford's 118 yards, the Indians demonstrated flleir ability to slop flle Wolverines when it cowtted twice in flle second half. Girl Scouts· , Social Go Caroling :Calendar This Week's ·COllege_Games . . At ihe start of .flle thirq period Michigan drove to a first down on.flle Stanford five; But four plsys later tlJe ball was on tlle <~ne and Stanford had possession. Tbe confident Michigan -team gave no flloughl to trying a field goal. AndafterMichiganpickedup . . . a safety and a 12-10 lead when Jim Ferguson was tackled In tlJe end zone with 3:1Bto plsy · , ' tlJe Wolverines couldn ~make a first down to ru11 out flle clock. That spurred flle Indians-Into . ~, fllelt' final driV~ on W•otCII Don , Bunce completed five ·Of six pasSes to set up Rod Garcia's 'eld wi'~ · clutch 31-yard f1 goa1 u• 12 · . secbndsleft ~Qat won flle game. Coach John Ralston, spread· . · all hi• mg his prarse among '"" players, said, "our defense was 200 per cent. What can you say about such guys as (Mike) Simone, (Pete) Lazetlch, (Jeff) Siemon and flle rest. It was a great learn effort." Busiest of all flle Stanford .· · . . defensiVemenwasRandyPolli, a sophom9fe safety who ·was credited officially wifll 10 . tackles and four -asa1sts. Lazetich was not far behind 'fll · ht Ia kl and thr WI istsels~ c e~ ted . eehl ass unoneass1s one1g tackles and Siemon assisted on eight alfllough Michigan ran liS ,. PIa ys away from u&e AU AmericaUnebackermostofthe day . . . F or Michigan, Mike Keller, Tom Kee, qregg Ellis and Frank Guslch did much to halt Stanford's rushing alfllough flle Wolverines were burned by flle passes of quarterback Bunce, voted Player of flle Game for . . . his feat m completing 24 of 44 passes for 294 yards. ·· ~ :-r .- - -~--- ' ' ' J)nited PreuJnttrnallonal ~riilly Creighton at Ohio State Houston at Dayton Cincinnati at'Dr~ke Morlan af.Xavler ' ·· Akron at Wittenberg . Ashland ot Eatlham. (Ind.) Deflane<! at Ohio Northern . Tu,l!fay . Missouri at Ohio .University Niagara at Bowling Green S'aldwln-Wallace at ·, St. Bonaventure Cleveland Stata,.at Detroit Capital at Denison . Marlet.ta Invitational '\'our. nament (Marietta, John Carroll, Edinboro, Salem) "- . WednHINy · Kenl State at Miami · Toledo at Western Mlc~lgan Youngstown State at Akron Mount Union at Musklngum Defiance at Bluffton Ohio Northern at Findlay · Mllllne at Ohio Dominican t:Jrbana· at Walsh, Marietta liivltallonal ·, . ThundiY '"' Thor11as More at Xavier Kenyon at Ashland Oberlin at Case Western Reserve Rio Grande at Otterbein · Cedarville at Wilmington Wilberforce at Central State Creighton at Clevelond State ~ti~~::;n~\ 1 ~a;~· l~df:~ (Pa 1 State • · Friday Buffalo State ot Akron , . Saturday Ohio State at Purdue · Louisville at .Cincinnati Miami at Toledo Ohio Unlve(slty ·at Bowling Green · · ·· St. Bonaventure at Kent State San Diego at Dayton Brockport (N.Y.) at Akron Wittenberg at Ba,ldwlnWallace Oberlin at Capital ·Mount Union at Denison Heidelberg at Musklngum Kenyon al Wash. & ·Jeff. Marietta at Hiram · Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster Shaw at Ashland · Malone at Bluflton Cedarville at DeflanC<! Central State at Northwood (lnd .l Buffalo State at Cleveland ~~~~Y al Findlay Wayne State at Ohio Northern Rio·Grande at Berea (Ky.) Steubenville at Montlalr State Marian at Urbana Calvin at Walsh Wright State at Wilmington U one has any Jiiigering doubts abo.ut gi'owiiig oldiiU he has • - T W0 ' ' 0 L DT I ME R ' ' to do is meet himself coming back. Enigmatic?, yes. But let me basebaU teams got togefller in explain: 1957 on the Portland The pictures above of "oldtimer" baseball players of the E I em en 1.a r Y Schoo I Portland.SiiversviU~ cominunities and environs were mailed to playground, some being bona me last week by our faithful and flloughtful contribulor Goldie - fide practitioners of flle SJ)ort By GARY KALE The Alabama loss was the Clendenin. • . · ' before World War I arid during UPI Sports Writer• worst suffered by flle Tide in 25 Wrote Goldie : "Enclosed are clippings of old pictures you tlJe 20s. Manr of fllem were >• It took Nebraska seven bowl trips. The only score by . . sandlot stars m flle dsys when boy of p Uand inlnutes to show why flley were coach Bear Bryant's team was may want to use sometime ... flle pictures were found among my Ill f mofller's (Laura Wells) booka. She knew noflling . o f sports, and St~ armill s ta . ledor .,: l~e nation's No. I college a .,\ree-yard TD run by . . 1versv e area ng Wlu• must have kept them because Ruda Durst IS her son-1~-l~w . players of the Racine-Letart football team. quarterback Terry Davis. to be Ill ls 1 Nebraska demolish!!(~ No. 2 The victory was flle 23rd in a Some of tll':ffi I do not know and Chod Van Meter IS dead; W1ck Falls are It Alabama 3U In flle Orange row for Nebraska, which hasn't Durst Is ~ur storekeeper at Sliversviiie; Warden Ours one of.our lime sue~· a ~~~up gat~rO:. Bowl Saturday night with an been beaten since t1969loss to commissioners; Bill Cozart_at Racme has a garage and rental Identified then ·in The Daily explosive first half attack that Missouri. property there ; Clarence Price farms(! fllink) . Eber Carpenter Sentinel were fllese from Port- ByUaltedPresilllternalloual over tlJe weekend. had 22 points and 16 rebounda was compowtded' by seteral Stanford's victory _over Big IS retired from an oil company; Ruda Durst works on tlJe high· iand-Stiversville · (lower Taki Koroneoa may be flle Marshall Wingate scored 20 in Oklahc.ma Ctty's trl~. CrimiJon·Tide turnovers. Ten champion Michigan in flle way; Hubert Price teaches school; BiD McKelvey also works f9r group), kneeling, ·Buck Van g~atest ~xport from Greece · points, Including 15 In flle Nebraska scored Its first • Rose Bowl came after a safety an oil company. Chod VanMeter is deceased, George Deem is a M~ter, Wick Durst, warden smce olives.. . second half, to spark Niagara's, , touchdown after an in- by tlle wolverines gave them a retired carpenter. Others I've lost track-of. It's been some lime Ours, Bill Cozart, Clarence ·· · Koro~eo~S~ a ~~omore at victory. Wingate'sperf9rmance ter;(~, ca,II,J!I!~.~ llall o~ 12-10 lomJi.. JU!l,)'e,rguson ..was ago.'' ' ' · · · · " • eo I' ·': ·' . (F~gin') ,Prlce ,J Eller' Carl ~~R~~ l!i!J'~I!llqn':"l' · earned him the tourney's most.,a Alballia's . two-y¥.11:•• Une. taekled·.~bl!l~lll~;sQ4li Une-.as · YEll, BUT NOT as long as one might. Uiink·. ,Aolot•.of·1th,lli!l penter, ;Ruda Flll'$1;rs!al)dlt1g, 1·· H ..~ n~'@,tb'ilarship. .. ·valuable player award for '~ I' Johnny RdC!gers fllen !8llied on he tried to run out a short field oldtimers in fllose two pictures are still hale and hearty and Hubert .Price, B1U McKelvey, fie ~ sk~~ . ia a very second y~r in a row. a 77-yard punt return, Jerry · goal attempt. d ~si~d as FredGibaonscored18poinls, makingheltycontrlbutionstoUncleSam on income taxpaying Chod Van Meter, Ron Hart, ~:d Tagge scored on a one-yard Mildren, a scholar-athlete, day Marvin Swan George Deem er oun ou ay. all of fllem In the second half, · . TO ' . · Koroneos,anallve of Afllens as uu topped Corn II· Ro quarterback keeper and Gary steered Oklahoma's wishbone These oldtimers meet me on the-way back because it was I P PICTURE, Racme- scored 33 · ts Mlssissi j e • n Dixon on a two-yard ruSh . attack to its easy Sugar Bowl who snapped camera s~utters of fllem on the Por).land School Letart Falls, sitting, Coulter State upe= v:derbill Hatch sco~ 30 points to pace 7 9 In other New Year's Day triumph over Auburn. The diamond in 1957 or 1958 Shuler Tacker McKenzie to · .. . Utah State svictory; Joe Sutter . · . ' ' snap "'e Conunodores' fiVe· k dD · , ·· action, Stanford edged Mlch· Sooners ground out 439 yards . To bring flle others in the pic_ture up to date : Dr. To~ Crow Hickey Rou~, Elson Spencer, game winning streak. Taki hit s~ar e av~ds~n s victory lgan 13-12 on Rod rushing and overwhelmed NATIONWms Insurance caawitb one Garcia's 31-yard field Heisinan Trophy winner Pat st1ll puts m a day's work at hiS Pomeroy dental off1ce and Joe Beegle, BiD Stewart, Jerry on ll.of-19 field goal attem' ts Willi 2ll polnla , Ozzle Edwards evenings at flle Steak House; Donald (Pizzle) Wolfe has transGraham, George Nesseiroad; and ll.of-13 free throws 1n :is Call now for goal wifll· · 12 seconds lefl, Sullivan on defense. In the Rose Bowl; Quarterback . Penn State left the plsying ferred his conunercial teaching and afllletic administrative kneeHng, Hack Sham, • Clark bestperfonnanceof the season. In oilier games on Saturday's Jack Mlldren scored three field in the Cotton Bowl trailing ·expertise to Meigs Local from old Racine High School; yes, ~not~dJ~kes~a~ •. Ray Byers, touchdowns as Oklahoma 6-3 at halftime. The Nittany Clarence (•'agln) Price, who had as pretty a stride as you'll ever Dranld ~PI 1a;n,Ws~nd~g, skimpy schedule, Niagara de· GUESTS OF WI.:ES stampeded past Auburn 4().22 Uons tllen capitalized 0n a see rounding second going to fllird on what sho~d have been a st':a . t y-'z eWhi 01 e, T en feated Canisius 91-82 to win flle RACINE - Sunday dinner 1 In llle. Sugar Bowl, and ram series of Texas mistakes in tlle double, does farm, and he dabbles in oil, too; MarVin Swan is still ero:r.~nd ~ A ~~id M0~ Queen ~;:tty Invitational for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John · · an second s~aight year; Long !hie and family over the State trampled Texas 30-6 in second half ICJ'ii.ower flleir way engineering with flle Huntington Corps of flle U. S. Army Rhod~s · Island Umversity beat Cornell 'Christmas weekend were Mr. the Cotton Bowl. to 17 points in tile third period Engineers, though close to retirement; Bill Stewart, much "I thought going into flle and 10 more in the fourth grayer, continues as flle favorite gatekeeper of Meigs Countlans 7U7 for fllird· plsce In the and Mrs. Chester Reed of Oraqge Bowl game fllat our quarter. at Ohio University's Convocation Center on basketball nights tourney; Utah State edged . Zanesville, Mrs. Jean Mayle PH. 992-2318 team wa·s one of flle greatest A seven-yard touchdown run (sometimes, a right mighty valuable guy to know, and be known steelworkers ~vansviUe 110-89; Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald io1 Spring Avt. ever to play college foothall," by Lydell MitcheU gave Penn by), and George Nesselroad is deceased, but his son, George Jr., Team W. L. whipped William &Mary, 81-68 Sampson and daughter, Pomtroy, Ollia coach Bob Devaney said of flle State the lead for good. continues in his baseball tradition. !,~~d~~s :: ~ and Oklahoma City nipped San Wendy, all of Beverly, and g. • Ca11 IJil,Y oO bala11ct ot Nebraska squad. "After flle. Quarterback, John Hufnagel Huble Price, as Goldie knows, still teaches school, and catch Nuts & Bolts 14 2 · Francisco, 77-75. . . mongugt 1f you die; or pay Sgt. and Mrs. Terry :Mayle of game, I'm convinced of it." fllen hit ScottSkarrzynski with him in flle picture in a baseball uniform _ flle only one who came Ferros you 'monthly if ·you c1n't a 8 None of flle lop 20 major Columbus, Miss . Monday work due to injury or inneu. Foote Heels 6 10 coD tes 11 a !iii-yard TD pass to put flle ready to play - complete wifll "P" for Portiand; hiS patriotism .Stingers· 10 ege ms was ac on evening dinner guests of flle 2 14 • Prnttcts J'O"r homt' and rout in high gear. PQSselisions · aa:ainst all usual toschoolandeommunitythenwastotal, asitistoday. Sk ips 2 14 !hie family were Mrs. Clsrk hazards - fire, wind. thdl UT Wheels 0 16 !hie, Mrs. Charles N. lhle and ABO THE OTHERS: Ron Hart, Racine, is gainfully Team 3 games - Relects liabilit y. . 1 • three daughters, Mrs. Frances employed;· Coulter Shuler lives ~n his farm near Letart Falls; 2452 ; Foote Heels 2398 . Roberts, all or Racine, Mr. and Tacker McKenzi~ l one-lln:le poul\ry producer, stiU farms near Team game - Relecls 892 ; Foote Heels 853. Mrs. Philip Roberts, Patriot, SWEATER PEOPLE Racine ; Hicky Roush farms in East Letart· Elson Spencer Ind . 3 games - B. White 578 ; ELE'CTION HElJJ SAME DAY and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea Metamorphosis. That's resides in Racine; Joe !leegle, Gerry Graham ~",\d Clark Arnott R. Sines 565. •The Sabllath School Counsel SERVICE what happened to the animal are deceased;~ack Shain resides in flle Racine\;;ea ; Jake Gaul Ind . game - B. White 236; T. of flle Pomeroy Sevenfll-Day of Flint, Mich., who showed 'i .tlh 'l lll hk \! o~ :u.ol l ,._. l th lll Ilk'~ 11 sweater-s and v e s t s. No w Kea rns 226. In At9-0ul AIS slides of flleir trip to Scotland, llo•tn e l l:!lw \ •·httul 1•. llh ~<• people are featured on the (a fine catcher in his day) lives on Bashan Road; Ray Byers is of Adventist Church recently Englsnd and Wales. Tuesday Industrial wardrobe. Either glamorous • Tanner's Run; Granddad Shain, of Antiquity, is retired (he T.. m Jse Our Free Parking Lot w . L. elected clssa teachers for the faces or s m au peoplelike operated~ store there for eons of limV.;J!eri Stobart Uve8 In' Burton Sunoco 96 32 coming year. They were, Adult paper cut-out dons are seen. the Racine area, and Vic Whipple is still atO!md, his friends say, Coca Cola 88 38 Class, Mrs. Marie Spires ; 68 60 Teenage Class, Robert ·Lips· holding hands all around the · and add that Vic In his young days (probably before World War I) Penn Central 216 E.lncl, Pomeroy sweater. Mason Agg . 64 66 I . :: --:-:zii::~.:::::: had flle first knuckle ball pitch in fllis area, and possibly of any New Haven Furn llu re 38 80 · comb; Junior Class, Mrs. area, a pitch fllatdldn'tshow upon the professional diamonds for Carolina Lumber Co. 16 48 Clara Mae Mcintyre, and Team 3 games - Burton Primary • Kindergarten Class, another 30 years. ' SunocQ 2662; Mason Agg . 2486. Mrs. Elsie Upscomb, with . . A final note: Goldie recalled that Eber Carpenter is retired Team game Burton WI I (oil fields) . I'd would add that .Carpenter, who is related to Sunoco 926 ; Mason Agg. 894. Mrs. Effie Black assisting. 3 games- B. Davis 591; Miss Virginia Grogan Is the OPTOMET~!ST retired Air Force Lt. General Curtis LeMay, until a very few J. Ind. Grate 573. OFFICE .HOURS 9: JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE years ago continued to fly his own airplane around the eastern Ind. game - R. Ohlinger 223; subatilute teacher. F. Reichart 215. .. I ·AT NOON ON THURS~ J - EAST COURT ST. parts of Meigs County. . POMEROY. ' Which maybe proves it's hard to.keep these old lime baseball players down on the farm . . ' ·- ... ' . For Nebraska Mississippi Stops 'Vandy \\'he) II IMIJ I hr i:'a :m:· murlyayr ~ J! l.ocal .BOwling SHIRt FINISHING ( ' Robinson's Ceaners '::: 1 . ______• . Nl . MASON FURNITURE COMPTON 0. D. : .. \,\\~\\, .,HIGHLIGHTS 1; with Paul Crabtree CAll P 0 I N T VI E 'N: 9 9 2 · 2 50 5 . January DISCOUNT SALE · Starts Today At \ I I I ' Mason .Furniture · +++ Pi\ii Donahue has one of the ;}e st Ohlo- ori~ n1ed talk bn~ th~ best ar>iund, ' ' .. . . shows of his. . ~ HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. r Parents Know the ,Drug ·nre~t . . BY J . J . CREMEANS Chief of PoUce, Middleport . ·, us all food for fllought within oil' own penooal famllylltilatione . In irytng to analyze drug misuse we must ,cer:taiDiy be• In ,.. REEDSVILLE - Riverview mind tHat chUdren today are raised In a cbulcii_IOCiety; 111ey · . Girl Scout Troop 67 enjoyed a . MONDAy have come to know, from lafallcy, they can go to the doctor and Today's Subject: 1\e Appeal of prugs 1o Teel8 RACINE CHAPTER, OES, Theltl8hCGitolfoodplaauedOO.r• wlves60yeara ago just aa holiday party at Stewart Hall . get a shot lor this ailment and a pill for that; It folloWs then that by the girls ~ing . M it does today, 11tcording to an arllcle· which ll(lpeared In the , preceded Chrialmas carols for ADderiiOn regular seSsion, 8 p.m. onHere are some .1)1. the reasons given by youthful drug users fllere Is a good rea!OII why children have built the linpreulon Pl!memy "lacier" of -Nov. 28, 1912. · B. Kibble at his home and day. Members ce.lebratlon for taking drugs, In a series of national surveys of YOIIIl!i peopl.e flley can be doctored .chemically for any physlcll OC emQii(lnal · • December and January birfll· n,reldl. In pllt : ''The bouaewives of Pi1meivy are aU fuaied problem. And, let's-1\ot forget the influence of t.v. Wouldn1t a presenting him with a small -days to be honored along wlfll in flle high school-eollege age groups: up o'ver the report that milk 1.1 shortly to be adVilliced from 8tp 10 . I. !lis a wli,y of ~'hlttingback" atparents-gett!N! even with elllld eaaUy C<lllle to feel that there 1.1 a chlliDical cure for cents a quart. With ml1k at 10 Clllltsand turkey at p a bead, how gift. Later tlJe girls and their conunittees' who served at lllem for tlJe 1001 things parents do and make tlleir chlldren do in everyflling by watching t.v. coimnerclals? leaders · tOured Reedsville installations. Officet:s asked to · can we loot ahead to ~nkagl'llng with Clllnpiacericy.'' :. · · tlJe growing-up process. · It has been reported that some of the best children, the arsinging carols. Treats were wear or take formai.l for group 2. Taking drugs is a means of feeling love - love in general ticulate child who brings home good grades and may oflell be a · Now about the blgb oost of food, unless we're ready tO tum ~. :llngh~o U.,e girls while . pl)otograph. Refreahmettla by wocflly matron and worflly tenns, not physical necessarily - drugil are a way of returning to student body officer ... even these y.outigSters are hlgb on the ll8l " flle backyard Jnio a IIJirlna garden or a pig pen, we better settle Aftel' the tour they .returned oatron. flle basic fundamentals of life. of drug abusers. So then, another reason for trying drup ccmes fill'~ to"etme up witb a few more ways to glorify hamburger to tlJe b!IU for their party. Gift THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, 3. Some students aeld flley felt drug experimentation was in to the front : to be one of tlJe group, to be accepted aa equal, to be or ground bee!, Whlcbev'er you prefer to caD Jt; · exchanges'were placed under a Daughters of America, 7:30 this modern day, a means and part of growing up. reco811ized as an uiHl()~are . · Barbara Doilovan Hines submitted for 1M Cooking Favorites llgh ted tree. Games were Monday night at the IOOF hall. 4. Many said words to tlJe effect thalli was enjoyable to see Some experta in tlie field of drug abuse say fllat it 1.1 time for Cookbook put out by the Reglatered N~ Asaoclatlon of lhe played wifll each patrol con· .. Members to take Items to the· their parents get U(lSet about something genuinely. In short, . flle "generation gap" and all such nonsense to come to a cle!td Holzer MedblCenter, the recipe for Lasagna aa fOllows: , dueling them. Prizes went to meeting for a silent auction. taking drugs seems a mefllod of telling the "old man" to go to halt. In oilier words, now is probably the best lime for P.rents to LASAGNA , · =~ Buch~~~n and K~m Charter wUI be draped for Mrs. · JM:U wifll his hypocrisy. • . take the reins once again and find out what is going on among the 18 -ce l*!allie Wlde .DOOdlet, 1 pond Jnnmd ~. 1 5. There were flloae who gave the excuse that drug!' were a children. Let's begin to reco8lllze flle signs of a sltuaUon The refreslunenl table was !:::!or ~atey' a charter eiPI 0111ce .eD leiiiOied t01111to '4 Cllll llllaced release from daUy tensions and tlle heavy demands of scliooi developing into a serious problem BEFORE It happens, Instead onlltlll, '4 tei.poou ~r, 1!. ptillld ar-reiia ebeele, 1 decorated with the ~oUday MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of work and offered relief from frustrations and flle feeling of of placing ourselves In the position of simply saying, "I'm sorry'' Ia~ ~ oil, Zc:nuhed larUe clovett, I caD or Zl!. flleme. Gift-wrapped billfo_lds DeMolay, regular meeting, defeat! after it has happened. cups tama!CJea, ~~ teupooa alt. 1\ lalpooa orep.uo, were placed at each plste, gifts 7.30 m Monday Middleport Naturally, to combat flle drug problem, we must know facts There are many professional peoP.Ie, doctors, ministers, from Mr. Kibble. Refresh. · p. · • attd it. aeut• .1\ -ellp Pum=e• c)leese, Masonic Temple. -· about drugs, oot perhapa even more important Is knowing some family counselors, and your public services, that stand ready to Cook the nood1ei until done In salt water and drain. Brown ments of ice cream,. cookies, . RUTLAND GARDEN Club of the ·basic reasons why youngaters are using drUgs In this help you solve problems BEFORE they become·catastro~c In eandy and pq, were served by beef ancfgarllc,In salad on. sur In tomatoes, sauca,·onions, salt, Mrs. Don Buchanan, com- will . present radio program, beautiful land of opportunitY we call America. The above reasons nature. Don't wait too long ... that child you save may be your peAle!', oregano. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes or untO thick. mitlee mother, and Mrs. "Birds" by Mrs. Paul Winn, . are only a small fraction of the entire Uat, I am sure, oot will give own ! 9 a. m. Alternate ooodles, meat and cheese In bating dish. Top with Haro Id HoIter, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Jonah ColteriU, · grated cheelie. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Monday, WMPO. Balders~n. lea(lers. ~couts SnLEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Donna Wildermuth Nibert's lavorite recipe which she. attending -were: Diana Evans, p.m. at the school. Boy Scout by_ Katie Crow submlitett for the cookbook 1.1 for MarJ~g. 'Ibis 10unda really Judy Holter, Bonnie Dalley, Troop 239 and the ilutchlsoll different and delltloua and aomethtng we plan to try this week. Safa Wells, Canc;ly !;>alley, Jo · Sisters will pre!ent the LEARNED OF TWO MORE college students who received a MAIUONG Ellen Wells, Susan Hannum, program. srade ci B or better for the winter quarter. They are Donna · 1 poud 11'081111 heef, 11!. CUJ!I ellopped celery, 1 eu Kay Balderson, Kim Reed, TUESDAY Weber, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, with a 3.30 and tomato 10ap, daltll toblleo, 10 sreea pepper, 1 mediam Debra Lewis, Patricia Boeton, IIJIDDLEPORT Masonle Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, with a 3.70. me oalGa, 1 tlbletiJIOOII Wordlestershlre IAuee IDll 1 Lisa ' Masters, Sheila Lodge 363, F&AM regular Congratulations. Buchanan, Theresa Browning teaspoe;e aupr. i and 'guests, Diane Smlfll and meeting, 7:30p.m. Tueadayat Cook ground beef, green pepper, celery, and onion togefller Mark Holter. temple . . SPEAKING OF accompllahments nlan Holter of Eastern , in a lkillet slowly until ingredlents are ligllt brown. Add tomato 111gb School and Jeff Morris of Meigs have each been awarded a At a recent acout meetillg the WEDNESDAY soup, worc:helttenhlre ltBuce, tobasco, and augar. Put Jn covered girls finished a Christmas · MIDDLEPORT IJTERARY foothall scholarship at the University of Kentucky . dish and eook lit over 32li degrees for one hour. Serve over project of decorating Christ- Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Congratulations and flle best of luck to you both. • Olinese Noodle~. mas balls, a gift for flleir Jones, with · Mrs. Rodney pare~IS. ' Downing IP review "Passions HAVE YOU EVER HEARD of anapplebuttercake? We have of flle Mind." A Thought on one recipe and will be pa88ing lt along In the near future. Psychllltry will be the WEEKEND VISIT Meanwhlle, do lhare with us favorites of yours. We'D be happy to Mr. and Mrs. Chester response. hear from you. Knight, Pomeroy, and son, Our apologies to Dorothy Glenn. Just tonight while cleaning Dick, and Kathy Yates vlSlted ,. out our "Fun with Foods" file, we came aci'OIIII her l'eCiuest for a over flle holiday weekend in recipe clarification. The Information will be on lfB way Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow. · . Terry Knight and son, Stevie. SYRACUSE - The lovely flle best known holiday home of Mrs. Nial Salser was traditions began," by Mrs. beautifully decorated for the Parker; "Cards," Mrs. Cotannual Christmas dlruier of the trill; "Gift Giving," Mrs. ' MR. AND MRS. IIEIUIERT 1100811 ' Th i r d Wed n e s d a y Harry Bailey; "Trees," by RACINE Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Roush of Racine, Homemakers' Club on Dec. 15. Mrs. Clinton Pierce; ' "Santa The annual Christmas party Route 2, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary The regular buslnesa meeting .Claus," Mrs. Par~r; "Ways to The dinllig room of Veterans to Mrs, Harold Massar, Mrs. to tlJe groupa rece)ving flle of tlJe Ladies Aid of flle .AnSunday with an open house from 2 to 4p.m. at flle Shriner's convened at 10 a.m. wlfll vice Reuse Christmas can1s," by Memorial Hoapital w:as Bertha Parker, and Mrs. most applause, won by the liqoity Baptist Church was president, Mrs. Don Cottrill In Mrs. Howard Nolan, and decorated In the Chrtslmas ArnOld Hayes; 5011h0111''toMrs. choir maater, Mrs. Masser, held recently in the church . Club House In Racine. They were married Jan. 4, 1947 at flle chaj'ge. "Ways tO Reule Wrapjllng Apple Grove Methodist Olurch by flle late Rev .. WIDiam moUf for ihe IIUlual dinner of, R. K. Rowan, Mrs. Albert and her group. Mrs. Parker social room, Luke , 2 7 14 was read 1 Paper' ·Ribbonr and Yarn,l'·tw·.. Coy)e. Mrs. RoUsh was given Iii marriage by her father, flle Roush, · and Mrs. Robert · · sang a Stu!!!~ <;laus son~ abe . Frances Pllllson had char11e devolibns~; Agnes Whlte: w~ MrS.' ~tttilf:'· "'':. ,:om:oa.!.:. late WllsoniSiaughter,'lind the attendants were'Mril.'rraiices MCEihliihy lilld a lOll' hour "pili· .. hacl· Wui\f'Gf~~ ag~. ·f!POr"' ci the pritgram, with Beuiah also read "Cure · For The Roundrobln get-well. cBnls rgC:ttbleWiue<.venldwlth to Mrs. Kenneth SeariB. prize was won by Mrs. Lewis Stobart leading In the opening Slaughter Parsons, Negley, Ohio, and Mrs. Bessie Slaughter Blues." • were sent to Ada Slack and a Chrlltmaa tablecloth, cenA round-robin get-well card Grueaer. prayer. Games -were conducted Parsons, Racine. Best man was Mr. Guy Swier o( MidBeware of keeping Christ- Myla Hudson. A letter wu tered Willi an arrangement ol was given to t.!rs. s:de Excliange gifta were placed by Barbara Pierce with prizes dleport. . mas but losing Christ, was the read by•Mrs. Nolan from Mrs. hotly leaves, berries, fel'llland Henderson who was a tlent under the decorated tree. going to Opal Diddle, Terry Planlat for the wedding was Mrs. -Ferne B. Hayman and thought . for the day . A Arthur (Jo) Essington of red carnatlona. Other small in tlJe hospital at that Uni . The meeting closed with tlJe ·Shain, and Pearl Adama. Gifts 1 Mrs. Roberta Sayre ThaJ:ton of Florida was soloist. Mrs. Christmas prayer was given by Milwaukee, Wis., a former tables were centered with a Toys were given to group ainglng, ''God Be Willi . were exchanged and secret Etta Mae Shields HiU and Mrs. Ramona ADen Yonker were Mrs. White. The poem of the member . A roundrobln lighted candle aqd Chrtslmas children's ward by tile Y9U Till We·Meet Again." Pl!ls revealed. Cate and coffee the candlelighters. Ushers were the late Clsrence Shields, monfll, ·" Chrls~~n¥ The Way Christmas card and notes was Seal placemats. 11le potluck Syracuse Third Wednesday Attending were Mrs. Asa were served by Maxine and Clarence Roush, Howard Roush, and Lester Roush. 'Mr. and Gnd Meant It To Be," was by sent to Mrs. Easingl!il. dinner was aerved buffet style Homemakers' Club, and tlJe Custer, Myla Hudson, Ada Terry Shain to lh111t named Mrs. Roush have a son, Roger Herbert Roi1Sh, a third grade Mrs. Charles' Nease. Roll call A hostess gift was preaented wifll table grace by Ber.tha Rock Springa Better Health Slack, Mrs. LUcille Leifheit, and Mildred Adams, Marie teacher in flle Letart Falls Elementary School. They will be was answered by 14 wifll a to Mrs. Salser. Bookmatkl Parker. Club. Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Boyd, Sarah , Diddle, Mabel aaslste<j at flle open'bouse by Raymond Adams. Friends and ·1Chrlslmas verse . were given to each one. To open ,the meeting that Mrs. Harold Sauer ;was in Hermari London, Erma Smifll, Moore, Ethel Smlfll, and Agnes relatives of flle couple are Invited to call during the open Before partaking of the • January hostesses will be followed, "0 Come AU Ye charge of the program. Mrs. Mrs. Harold sauer, Mrs. Weeks. It was decided that house hours. bountiful turkey ·dinner, table Ada Slack and Myla liudson. Faithful" and "Joy .To The Ray Pickens, Sr. read the Gerald Morris, Mrs. Arnold next year there will be no grace was given by Mrs. John Roll call will be a New Year's World" -.:as IUDg by Diana Chrtstmaa story from Luke. A ~yes, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, exchange of names but ~t ' Sauvage. verse and project, tlJe making I...ewt. and Betty Will; reading, "The 23, Channel" Eliza Powell, Mrs. Ernest everyone will take a gift. POLLY~S POINTERS In the afternoon a progrlll'!l of flowers . Attending belidel Mrs. Hugb Bearhs, AtWilaiy was read by Mrs. Parter and Molden, Mrs. George White, conducted by Mrs. William fllose mentioned above were chairman, awarded 5().hour ~s. Sauer read, "111e Year Mrs. C«rine Combs, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Pauline Morality, Mrs. patches to Mrs. Corrine Wlfllout A Santa Claua." Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Dana Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Charlea Seeks t,o Display and Mrs. Wllllam Eichinger John Bohram, Mrs. Elva Combs, fo(rs. Robert Tucker, Those ~!tending were Nelson, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Karr, Mrs. Joan Clark, 'Mrs. included these readings, "How Dailey, and Mrs. Damon Sandra Jonea, and Hazel divided Into groupa by Mrs. Mrs. Jlll'!les Heaton, Mrs. Ray Bertha Parker, Mrs. James Baby's First Ferrell. Smith. U,OOO hour pin went to Sauer and a choir master Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Donald Daniels. Guests were Diana Myla Hudaon, 2,000 hour to named for aach ,group to sing Diener, Mrs. Harold Maaaar, Lewis, Betty Will, Jean Win. By POLLY CRAMER ' Mrs. Jlltllll Daniela, 1,000 hour Chrlltmas carols. Aprile went Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. don, and Kathy Morris. ; .~ ...~..,.IISI ...IIle ·~mr.APr.AO~Wiill.'Wll!P?tii"IIIPI!I,.IIIIrMPr.APMPM1?~PPM711ill?'lillPI!ll??!il'li!.·IMIII~*II1i~lli . .·.·-·.- ......-. ""MIMtiiiiiAIIMtl'tll nun s ~~~~~~~~~ lVI ''"•"0~"'"'w:.·;•:.. Polly's Problem .1.";,·;.. : 'ill{ Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Ruth Ann Dowler, Mra. DEAR POLLY- I have seen 'baby's fir.st shoes ~ Canaday entertained with II "Isabelle ·roweD, Mlaa Beverly ·! bronzed and used in various w~ys, but I wonder if f.; Price, Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. ;·; any of the readers have discovered practical or ~ New Year's Eve party. Games were played, several and . Mrs, Raymond Boice, ~ 'clever ways of using or displaying baby's first ~ door prizes were awarded, and MitcheU Chapman, Jennifer . ' ' ~~~~!~,~:-:~~A~' ~ . ; ~ t }~, ':;<·~ : ~ · ~ ' > ' . " " '<W"''"':'«~r"'!"'''~·"'"'"~-<. " ' · ' " ' » l > ' O < ' P / ' t . : ' l : l z t : « . f · w~ a supper of spareribs and kraut Chapman, Barbara Fultz, ·-.:!':'""''" .,.___ .· ·,,,_.. _, ... Philip Oblinger; Jr., Kevin · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the elastic us~ was serve9 at mi,dnlght. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Betzlng, Matthew Dlllar, for the vl!ry top button on blouses that button up the front. No matter how expensive the blouse, the elastic Wilbur Hood and daughter, David Dlllard, Marsha Dillard, never holds up for long and it is nearly impossible to Vicki ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Melanie Dllllrd, Guy Eddie replace.- LOREITA . Shuster, Mr. and Mrs. WUI1am Guinther, Jr., Dorollly and DEAR POLLY- I am answering Bernice who wanted' Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Chester David RuaeU, of Mllimdsvllle; By BETIY CANARY to know if the popular nonstick coaling on cooking utensils Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bob John Dlllard, and Betty CUster. is poisonous when it flakes off. I quote from a leaflet that Hoeflich and Jayne Lee, Mrs. I've been concerned with the noisy life I lead and a came with my ~rille; "Customers . occasionally ask if recent Ufe magazine arllcle held. out encouragement. I - on cookware gives food a strange flavor or is any couldn't take -time to visit a Zen monastery or a Roman way dangerous to health. The answer is, " absolutely N(>," CathoDe Retreat House but, at least, I could 'search for in both cases. !his is backed with tests conducted by the introspection and a little peace and quiet on my own - Co. ·and the Food and Drug Administration."SYRACUSE - Crow's Steak The meeting' closed with home grounds. · ' CAROLV. House In Pomeroy was the preyer. A dessert course wu The first part was easy. Eliminate noises in the home . scene for the annual 6:30 p.m. served during IN! aoclal hour to DEAR GIRLS-Bernice also wanted to know bow to re(! had Inadvertently begun this e~erclse the day before move the coaUng from such a pan that hu started to peel. 'Christmas dinner of- the Sun- Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, by dl'opping my daughter's charm bracelet into. the A company lliald~g these products says, "The co1t to re· shine Makers Clsss of flle First Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, garbage disposal.) . . move the old llnl1h and undercoat and then properly re- United Presbyterian Church on Mrs. Samspon Hall, Mra. My huaband le:veled the r~frlgerator which not only . surface would be prohibitive." The Food alld Drur Ad· Dec. 3. Janice Lawson, Mrs. Clinton ., stopped the vibrations but assured us no more dishes of m1nlatraUoa wrote me as follows : "In the matter ol the After the dinner they Pierce, Mrs. Don CottriU, Mrs. • cranberries and chocolate pudding sliding onto the kltch· pan, It would be n'o bealtb hazard, It would just be that en floor with loud splals and splashes. I disconnected flle lhrre would be more of a spot-sUcking of food to the pan returned to the annex ci the Pauline · Morarity, ·Mrs. Don door chimes, turned down the bells on the telephones. I i1 mi111Dg." They also 'said a eauae' for church which was beaulifully Hubbard, Mrs. Lalirence where the · considered ~ OIIIing the plugs on washer-,nd dryer but I the Daldng Is lltat the pan Is heated and coolejl too sud· decorated and exchanged gifts Diddle, Mrs. Dick Harri.l, Mrs. knew l'c :.. mad withovt their reassuring slosh-ticks dtnly.-POLLY ' under the tree. A Chrlslmas Charles Blake, Mrs. Charla~ and whlrrlla¥~ · program conducted by Mrs. Nease, Mrs. Agnes White. DEAR. POLLY- I almost Agnes White Included readings Mrs. Howard Largent and The second exercise was not easy. Keep total silence cried when I removed my interspersed with group ' · Richard Duckworth joined the [01' on hour each.doy . I kept a diary of my intended one· double knit pants suit wel!k trial. singing of Christmas carols. group at the church. !rom the. dryer and found · gum 1 spots all over the Mollday: How dellgbtful to read mY favorite poet. How fron l. Melting Ice cubes, an VISITED SISTER . calm I am. ·How quiet It is! Whl/1&11 so quiet? Where Is old standby, did not work AWAY ON VISIT Mrs . Allen Hampton, the puppy! How shall I explain his chewing up a lamp· this time but my niece sugMrs . Clyda Bing and shade to my· husband? (,Totai ·time of silence this dayPomeroy, spent the Christmas I gested that I try lighter daughter, Joyce of Bradbury, holiday In Collllllbua VIIIIIIIC • · · . ..7 minutes.) fluid aid an old toothbrush. spent a week during the her brother-In-law -and slitter, I put fluid o~ each spot, • 'l'lle'Way: Pe!lcelully ·I gaze out the dlnlna room window Chrlstnias holidays with Mr. Mr. and' Mrs . ~ 'ratu. ' back and front of the fabat the anow and the little boy strolllnl throuah the yard. and Mrs. Lee Wutellch and WhUe there she also visited ric, and scrubbed br-iskly It is my neighbor's boy. He Is naked I ITlm H~ family of BeUe VaUey. )(rs. other relatives.! · with the brush. When the mlnetea.) gum was all gone. I was.hed and dried the suit. It c~ me Wukelich is the former We4aelda;y: Unhooking ·the doorbell lel!med • 800<! out looking like new and .withoul even oile spot.- BAR· Roberta Bing. Mrs. Wukelich IN ST•. PARIS idea. How does one siop peopl~ from pou.lldlna on the BARA B. . and sons, Bobby and Jinuny Mr . and Mrs. Wllllam door? How does one atop ilttlo nelahllor Donald from 1 ' DEAR POLLY- To make a rug the kids ·will love, buy and Mrs. Martha Wukelich and · Matlack, Pomeroy, and Mrs. getting stuck while crawlln~ thr.ouah doa d~r t ! 8 mlil.l a yard or 36-inch wide fake fur material in the color and son; Mike, returned home wlfll Forrest Bachtel, Middleport, • ' F'r"' ~ : ·: Forgot children gol out of school al .noon . Tharlday· I'll Ignore the Cout Guard lochoi'n I'll pattern of' your choice, cui to any 'desired shape With pink· Mrs . · Bing and 'daughter, · spent New Year's Weekend In Ignore tilt ~lammlna . of the 8&rbaaena~n . I'll 110 cri1111 Donning earmuffs and taping lheir mouths not feasipie . mg shears · and spray tlie back with rug backing.-JO Wednesday. They also vial ted St. Paris visiting Mr. and Mrs.·· · 1 · , If I don't call Penny and ask 'what .-h Wot'\l tu lht' pnrty Give up entire project 1Two seconds. 1 ANNF. . · · with Mrs. 'Lyda ~h. Georl[e Dallas chlldrtll. ! Nt:W ~PAP£1 (NT£~PRISI: ASSN .\ ·1 lut night. (20 minutes. J {NlWSI'APlR lHTE.RPRI51 A~ SN . I . ' ' • I . IIi-. t~ rK;;;;;Notes Homemaker Club of· Syracuse at Dinner Holiday Party Hospital Auxiliary Dines Held at Church • r Way Spoon ;lQI BETTY CAf.fARY Canadays are Hosts at Party •• - Golden.Silence ••• Tarnished ~;w!;\~>.6"'~: -.,,~>oJ.,.-.,._:+•''>1:':: -m.o;. ,,-i;,,,'-"'_;;,.,.M..r!>."i<<!l;.~ .:-.~--~- Church Class Dinner is Held . ana r, I • . ' . �. •. '' ·eo ' , . . I . ' • . ' 4-The o.lly Senllnel, MJtlclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 3, 1972 '' Michigan ~t{JJ;[s Celtics.3lst Laker Victim .. 8y Uolted Press lntematlonal ' ii may be a new.year bui il~s like Qld times "lor flle Los ' . . . ' Long 'J;rip~oine_ PASADENA, Calif. (l(Pl)' The University of Michigan carried home wifll it today to · the Big Ten flle wlll'!ling it no longer cOuld underestimate flle · defensive mjght of Pacific 8 per cent of flleir field goal attempts in their ro.ut of Cleveland, compiling flle higllest point total ever against flle Cavaliers. · Rookie Dave Wohl .added 2ll pointg as seven Philadelphia players hit fqr double figures. Bobby Smith led flle clvaUers willl 23. ·, · Angeles Lskers. .. · The Lakers, behind Gail \ . Goodrich's 40-poinl perfor\, ; mance, cruised to a record 31st consecutive victory Sunday · night as flley beat flle l!oston Celtlcs 122-113, · Jerry Weill and Jiin McMilllanat:ded 27points each as .flle Portland, led by Sidney Lakers moved out to a 24-point Wicks' 30 points, broke a lead and ihen held off a late seven game losing streak and Bos~ ~ally. The Cellics closed extended Buffalo's to 10. Dahi to Wlthm five points 1Vllh ~ilL &hlueteradded17forflleTrail minutes to go before Goo<lrich Blazers while Fred Hilton was ' i811ited los Angeles again. high man for Buffalo with 26, The ~kers have not been Walt Bellamy scored 30 beaten smce Oct. 31, when tbey points and took down 21 lost to Golden State. Bos- rebounds to lead the Hawks· ton suffered only ·its over Phoenix. lou Hudson. second defeat In the added 29 points for Atianta, last 12 games. John Hav- which broke flle·game open in llcek and Dave Cowens the.lbit1! period. Clem Haskins seored 29 points each to pace also had 29 to lead the Suns. flle Celllc offense. Jimmy Walker 's · 21J.foot In other ·National Basketball jump shot at flle buzzer gav~ As·s o cia I ion a c t ion , the Pistons flleir victory over Phil a de !ph I a crushed ..-Houston. Walkerhit.12points in Cleveland 148-119, Portland the last quarter and finisheC\ beat Buffalo 108-90, Atianta wifll 26. His deciding basket stopped Phoenix 116-lll and, came after rookie Mike Newlin Detroit edged Houston 109-107. of Houston had converted a Billy Cunningham' scored 36 pair of free throws to tie flle poinJs and flle 76ers hit on 61.6 sc.ore. teams. ,. the Sports By .Desk Tide No Match Chet Tannehill • .· . ' • Oldtn.ters Gathered 'Last Time Evfl! more of a surprise than tlJe final score of IJ..12ln favor ci Stanford was flle defensive sli'engfll cif flle Indlans: It was ' the chief topic of discussion ' among flle Wolverines .after flleir New Year's Day defeat in the Rose Bowl. . "We'h8d plenty of opportunities to score," sorely dlaappolnted .Michigan coach Bo Schembechier commented be· fore ushering his players aboard a plane Sunday for .flle . Dighi back to ~n Arbor. "We've always scored when we drove deep into enemy ~ rrilory before. But we didn't b.ock weD." , And flle players agreed with Schembechler that Stanford's powerful defense surprised them. "It's hard to say whether flley are flle best defensive team we have played," said star tailback BiUy Taylor. "In the Rose BO)"I flley plsyed just great and did a good job of cutting us off. I dldil'l think flley ~ould cut off our running gat11e like that but they did." And quarterback Tom Slade conunented Stanford's defense moved fast to wherever the ball went. Alfllough tlJe rushing statistics all went to Michigan which carried flle ball for 290 yards on flle ground to Stanford's 118 yards, the Indians demonstrated flleir ability to slop flle Wolverines when it cowtted twice in flle second half. Girl Scouts· , Social Go Caroling :Calendar This Week's ·COllege_Games . . At ihe start of .flle thirq period Michigan drove to a first down on.flle Stanford five; But four plsys later tlJe ball was on tlle <~ne and Stanford had possession. Tbe confident Michigan -team gave no flloughl to trying a field goal. AndafterMichiganpickedup . . . a safety and a 12-10 lead when Jim Ferguson was tackled In tlJe end zone with 3:1Bto plsy · , ' tlJe Wolverines couldn ~make a first down to ru11 out flle clock. That spurred flle Indians-Into . ~, fllelt' final driV~ on W•otCII Don , Bunce completed five ·Of six pasSes to set up Rod Garcia's 'eld wi'~ · clutch 31-yard f1 goa1 u• 12 · . secbndsleft ~Qat won flle game. Coach John Ralston, spread· . · all hi• mg his prarse among '"" players, said, "our defense was 200 per cent. What can you say about such guys as (Mike) Simone, (Pete) Lazetlch, (Jeff) Siemon and flle rest. It was a great learn effort." Busiest of all flle Stanford .· · . . defensiVemenwasRandyPolli, a sophom9fe safety who ·was credited officially wifll 10 . tackles and four -asa1sts. Lazetich was not far behind 'fll · ht Ia kl and thr WI istsels~ c e~ ted . eehl ass unoneass1s one1g tackles and Siemon assisted on eight alfllough Michigan ran liS ,. PIa ys away from u&e AU AmericaUnebackermostofthe day . . . F or Michigan, Mike Keller, Tom Kee, qregg Ellis and Frank Guslch did much to halt Stanford's rushing alfllough flle Wolverines were burned by flle passes of quarterback Bunce, voted Player of flle Game for . . . his feat m completing 24 of 44 passes for 294 yards. ·· ~ :-r .- - -~--- ' ' ' J)nited PreuJnttrnallonal ~riilly Creighton at Ohio State Houston at Dayton Cincinnati at'Dr~ke Morlan af.Xavler ' ·· Akron at Wittenberg . Ashland ot Eatlham. (Ind.) Deflane<! at Ohio Northern . Tu,l!fay . Missouri at Ohio .University Niagara at Bowling Green S'aldwln-Wallace at ·, St. Bonaventure Cleveland Stata,.at Detroit Capital at Denison . Marlet.ta Invitational '\'our. nament (Marietta, John Carroll, Edinboro, Salem) "- . WednHINy · Kenl State at Miami · Toledo at Western Mlc~lgan Youngstown State at Akron Mount Union at Musklngum Defiance at Bluffton Ohio Northern at Findlay · Mllllne at Ohio Dominican t:Jrbana· at Walsh, Marietta liivltallonal ·, . ThundiY '"' Thor11as More at Xavier Kenyon at Ashland Oberlin at Case Western Reserve Rio Grande at Otterbein · Cedarville at Wilmington Wilberforce at Central State Creighton at Clevelond State ~ti~~::;n~\ 1 ~a;~· l~df:~ (Pa 1 State • · Friday Buffalo State ot Akron , . Saturday Ohio State at Purdue · Louisville at .Cincinnati Miami at Toledo Ohio Unlve(slty ·at Bowling Green · · ·· St. Bonaventure at Kent State San Diego at Dayton Brockport (N.Y.) at Akron Wittenberg at Ba,ldwlnWallace Oberlin at Capital ·Mount Union at Denison Heidelberg at Musklngum Kenyon al Wash. & ·Jeff. Marietta at Hiram · Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster Shaw at Ashland · Malone at Bluflton Cedarville at DeflanC<! Central State at Northwood (lnd .l Buffalo State at Cleveland ~~~~Y al Findlay Wayne State at Ohio Northern Rio·Grande at Berea (Ky.) Steubenville at Montlalr State Marian at Urbana Calvin at Walsh Wright State at Wilmington U one has any Jiiigering doubts abo.ut gi'owiiig oldiiU he has • - T W0 ' ' 0 L DT I ME R ' ' to do is meet himself coming back. Enigmatic?, yes. But let me basebaU teams got togefller in explain: 1957 on the Portland The pictures above of "oldtimer" baseball players of the E I em en 1.a r Y Schoo I Portland.SiiversviU~ cominunities and environs were mailed to playground, some being bona me last week by our faithful and flloughtful contribulor Goldie - fide practitioners of flle SJ)ort By GARY KALE The Alabama loss was the Clendenin. • . · ' before World War I arid during UPI Sports Writer• worst suffered by flle Tide in 25 Wrote Goldie : "Enclosed are clippings of old pictures you tlJe 20s. Manr of fllem were >• It took Nebraska seven bowl trips. The only score by . . sandlot stars m flle dsys when boy of p Uand inlnutes to show why flley were coach Bear Bryant's team was may want to use sometime ... flle pictures were found among my Ill f mofller's (Laura Wells) booka. She knew noflling . o f sports, and St~ armill s ta . ledor .,: l~e nation's No. I college a .,\ree-yard TD run by . . 1versv e area ng Wlu• must have kept them because Ruda Durst IS her son-1~-l~w . players of the Racine-Letart football team. quarterback Terry Davis. to be Ill ls 1 Nebraska demolish!!(~ No. 2 The victory was flle 23rd in a Some of tll':ffi I do not know and Chod Van Meter IS dead; W1ck Falls are It Alabama 3U In flle Orange row for Nebraska, which hasn't Durst Is ~ur storekeeper at Sliversviiie; Warden Ours one of.our lime sue~· a ~~~up gat~rO:. Bowl Saturday night with an been beaten since t1969loss to commissioners; Bill Cozart_at Racme has a garage and rental Identified then ·in The Daily explosive first half attack that Missouri. property there ; Clarence Price farms(! fllink) . Eber Carpenter Sentinel were fllese from Port- ByUaltedPresilllternalloual over tlJe weekend. had 22 points and 16 rebounda was compowtded' by seteral Stanford's victory _over Big IS retired from an oil company; Ruda Durst works on tlJe high· iand-Stiversville · (lower Taki Koroneoa may be flle Marshall Wingate scored 20 in Oklahc.ma Ctty's trl~. CrimiJon·Tide turnovers. Ten champion Michigan in flle way; Hubert Price teaches school; BiD McKelvey also works f9r group), kneeling, ·Buck Van g~atest ~xport from Greece · points, Including 15 In flle Nebraska scored Its first • Rose Bowl came after a safety an oil company. Chod VanMeter is deceased, George Deem is a M~ter, Wick Durst, warden smce olives.. . second half, to spark Niagara's, , touchdown after an in- by tlle wolverines gave them a retired carpenter. Others I've lost track-of. It's been some lime Ours, Bill Cozart, Clarence ·· · Koro~eo~S~ a ~~omore at victory. Wingate'sperf9rmance ter;(~, ca,II,J!I!~.~ llall o~ 12-10 lomJi.. JU!l,)'e,rguson ..was ago.'' ' ' · · · · " • eo I' ·': ·' . (F~gin') ,Prlce ,J Eller' Carl ~~R~~ l!i!J'~I!llqn':"l' · earned him the tourney's most.,a Alballia's . two-y¥.11:•• Une. taekled·.~bl!l~lll~;sQ4li Une-.as · YEll, BUT NOT as long as one might. Uiink·. ,Aolot•.of·1th,lli!l penter, ;Ruda Flll'$1;rs!al)dlt1g, 1·· H ..~ n~'@,tb'ilarship. .. ·valuable player award for '~ I' Johnny RdC!gers fllen !8llied on he tried to run out a short field oldtimers in fllose two pictures are still hale and hearty and Hubert .Price, B1U McKelvey, fie ~ sk~~ . ia a very second y~r in a row. a 77-yard punt return, Jerry · goal attempt. d ~si~d as FredGibaonscored18poinls, makingheltycontrlbutionstoUncleSam on income taxpaying Chod Van Meter, Ron Hart, ~:d Tagge scored on a one-yard Mildren, a scholar-athlete, day Marvin Swan George Deem er oun ou ay. all of fllem In the second half, · . TO ' . · Koroneos,anallve of Afllens as uu topped Corn II· Ro quarterback keeper and Gary steered Oklahoma's wishbone These oldtimers meet me on the-way back because it was I P PICTURE, Racme- scored 33 · ts Mlssissi j e • n Dixon on a two-yard ruSh . attack to its easy Sugar Bowl who snapped camera s~utters of fllem on the Por).land School Letart Falls, sitting, Coulter State upe= v:derbill Hatch sco~ 30 points to pace 7 9 In other New Year's Day triumph over Auburn. The diamond in 1957 or 1958 Shuler Tacker McKenzie to · .. . Utah State svictory; Joe Sutter . · . ' ' snap "'e Conunodores' fiVe· k dD · , ·· action, Stanford edged Mlch· Sooners ground out 439 yards . To bring flle others in the pic_ture up to date : Dr. To~ Crow Hickey Rou~, Elson Spencer, game winning streak. Taki hit s~ar e av~ds~n s victory lgan 13-12 on Rod rushing and overwhelmed NATIONWms Insurance caawitb one Garcia's 31-yard field Heisinan Trophy winner Pat st1ll puts m a day's work at hiS Pomeroy dental off1ce and Joe Beegle, BiD Stewart, Jerry on ll.of-19 field goal attem' ts Willi 2ll polnla , Ozzle Edwards evenings at flle Steak House; Donald (Pizzle) Wolfe has transGraham, George Nesseiroad; and ll.of-13 free throws 1n :is Call now for goal wifll· · 12 seconds lefl, Sullivan on defense. In the Rose Bowl; Quarterback . Penn State left the plsying ferred his conunercial teaching and afllletic administrative kneeHng, Hack Sham, • Clark bestperfonnanceof the season. In oilier games on Saturday's Jack Mlldren scored three field in the Cotton Bowl trailing ·expertise to Meigs Local from old Racine High School; yes, ~not~dJ~kes~a~ •. Ray Byers, touchdowns as Oklahoma 6-3 at halftime. The Nittany Clarence (•'agln) Price, who had as pretty a stride as you'll ever Dranld ~PI 1a;n,Ws~nd~g, skimpy schedule, Niagara de· GUESTS OF WI.:ES stampeded past Auburn 4().22 Uons tllen capitalized 0n a see rounding second going to fllird on what sho~d have been a st':a . t y-'z eWhi 01 e, T en feated Canisius 91-82 to win flle RACINE - Sunday dinner 1 In llle. Sugar Bowl, and ram series of Texas mistakes in tlle double, does farm, and he dabbles in oil, too; MarVin Swan is still ero:r.~nd ~ A ~~id M0~ Queen ~;:tty Invitational for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John · · an second s~aight year; Long !hie and family over the State trampled Texas 30-6 in second half ICJ'ii.ower flleir way engineering with flle Huntington Corps of flle U. S. Army Rhod~s · Island Umversity beat Cornell 'Christmas weekend were Mr. the Cotton Bowl. to 17 points in tile third period Engineers, though close to retirement; Bill Stewart, much "I thought going into flle and 10 more in the fourth grayer, continues as flle favorite gatekeeper of Meigs Countlans 7U7 for fllird· plsce In the and Mrs. Chester Reed of Oraqge Bowl game fllat our quarter. at Ohio University's Convocation Center on basketball nights tourney; Utah State edged . Zanesville, Mrs. Jean Mayle PH. 992-2318 team wa·s one of flle greatest A seven-yard touchdown run (sometimes, a right mighty valuable guy to know, and be known steelworkers ~vansviUe 110-89; Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald io1 Spring Avt. ever to play college foothall," by Lydell MitcheU gave Penn by), and George Nesselroad is deceased, but his son, George Jr., Team W. L. whipped William &Mary, 81-68 Sampson and daughter, Pomtroy, Ollia coach Bob Devaney said of flle State the lead for good. continues in his baseball tradition. !,~~d~~s :: ~ and Oklahoma City nipped San Wendy, all of Beverly, and g. • Ca11 IJil,Y oO bala11ct ot Nebraska squad. "After flle. Quarterback, John Hufnagel Huble Price, as Goldie knows, still teaches school, and catch Nuts & Bolts 14 2 · Francisco, 77-75. . . mongugt 1f you die; or pay Sgt. and Mrs. Terry :Mayle of game, I'm convinced of it." fllen hit ScottSkarrzynski with him in flle picture in a baseball uniform _ flle only one who came Ferros you 'monthly if ·you c1n't a 8 None of flle lop 20 major Columbus, Miss . Monday work due to injury or inneu. Foote Heels 6 10 coD tes 11 a !iii-yard TD pass to put flle ready to play - complete wifll "P" for Portiand; hiS patriotism .Stingers· 10 ege ms was ac on evening dinner guests of flle 2 14 • Prnttcts J'O"r homt' and rout in high gear. PQSselisions · aa:ainst all usual toschoolandeommunitythenwastotal, asitistoday. Sk ips 2 14 !hie family were Mrs. Clsrk hazards - fire, wind. thdl UT Wheels 0 16 !hie, Mrs. Charles N. lhle and ABO THE OTHERS: Ron Hart, Racine, is gainfully Team 3 games - Relects liabilit y. . 1 • three daughters, Mrs. Frances employed;· Coulter Shuler lives ~n his farm near Letart Falls; 2452 ; Foote Heels 2398 . Roberts, all or Racine, Mr. and Tacker McKenzi~ l one-lln:le poul\ry producer, stiU farms near Team game - Relecls 892 ; Foote Heels 853. Mrs. Philip Roberts, Patriot, SWEATER PEOPLE Racine ; Hicky Roush farms in East Letart· Elson Spencer Ind . 3 games - B. White 578 ; ELE'CTION HElJJ SAME DAY and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea Metamorphosis. That's resides in Racine; Joe !leegle, Gerry Graham ~",\d Clark Arnott R. Sines 565. •The Sabllath School Counsel SERVICE what happened to the animal are deceased;~ack Shain resides in flle Racine\;;ea ; Jake Gaul Ind . game - B. White 236; T. of flle Pomeroy Sevenfll-Day of Flint, Mich., who showed 'i .tlh 'l lll hk \! o~ :u.ol l ,._. l th lll Ilk'~ 11 sweater-s and v e s t s. No w Kea rns 226. In At9-0ul AIS slides of flleir trip to Scotland, llo•tn e l l:!lw \ •·httul 1•. llh ~<• people are featured on the (a fine catcher in his day) lives on Bashan Road; Ray Byers is of Adventist Church recently Englsnd and Wales. Tuesday Industrial wardrobe. Either glamorous • Tanner's Run; Granddad Shain, of Antiquity, is retired (he T.. m Jse Our Free Parking Lot w . L. elected clssa teachers for the faces or s m au peoplelike operated~ store there for eons of limV.;J!eri Stobart Uve8 In' Burton Sunoco 96 32 coming year. They were, Adult paper cut-out dons are seen. the Racine area, and Vic Whipple is still atO!md, his friends say, Coca Cola 88 38 Class, Mrs. Marie Spires ; 68 60 Teenage Class, Robert ·Lips· holding hands all around the · and add that Vic In his young days (probably before World War I) Penn Central 216 E.lncl, Pomeroy sweater. Mason Agg . 64 66 I . :: --:-:zii::~.:::::: had flle first knuckle ball pitch in fllis area, and possibly of any New Haven Furn llu re 38 80 · comb; Junior Class, Mrs. area, a pitch fllatdldn'tshow upon the professional diamonds for Carolina Lumber Co. 16 48 Clara Mae Mcintyre, and Team 3 games - Burton Primary • Kindergarten Class, another 30 years. ' SunocQ 2662; Mason Agg . 2486. Mrs. Elsie Upscomb, with . . A final note: Goldie recalled that Eber Carpenter is retired Team game Burton WI I (oil fields) . I'd would add that .Carpenter, who is related to Sunoco 926 ; Mason Agg. 894. Mrs. Effie Black assisting. 3 games- B. Davis 591; Miss Virginia Grogan Is the OPTOMET~!ST retired Air Force Lt. General Curtis LeMay, until a very few J. Ind. Grate 573. OFFICE .HOURS 9: JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE years ago continued to fly his own airplane around the eastern Ind. game - R. Ohlinger 223; subatilute teacher. F. Reichart 215. .. I ·AT NOON ON THURS~ J - EAST COURT ST. parts of Meigs County. . POMEROY. ' Which maybe proves it's hard to.keep these old lime baseball players down on the farm . . ' ·- ... ' . For Nebraska Mississippi Stops 'Vandy \\'he) II IMIJ I hr i:'a :m:· murlyayr ~ J! l.ocal .BOwling SHIRt FINISHING ( ' Robinson's Ceaners '::: 1 . ______• . Nl . MASON FURNITURE COMPTON 0. D. : .. \,\\~\\, .,HIGHLIGHTS 1; with Paul Crabtree CAll P 0 I N T VI E 'N: 9 9 2 · 2 50 5 . January DISCOUNT SALE · Starts Today At \ I I I ' Mason .Furniture · +++ Pi\ii Donahue has one of the ;}e st Ohlo- ori~ n1ed talk bn~ th~ best ar>iund, ' ' .. . . shows of his. . ~ HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. r Parents Know the ,Drug ·nre~t . . BY J . J . CREMEANS Chief of PoUce, Middleport . ·, us all food for fllought within oil' own penooal famllylltilatione . In irytng to analyze drug misuse we must ,cer:taiDiy be• In ,.. REEDSVILLE - Riverview mind tHat chUdren today are raised In a cbulcii_IOCiety; 111ey · . Girl Scout Troop 67 enjoyed a . MONDAy have come to know, from lafallcy, they can go to the doctor and Today's Subject: 1\e Appeal of prugs 1o Teel8 RACINE CHAPTER, OES, Theltl8hCGitolfoodplaauedOO.r• wlves60yeara ago just aa holiday party at Stewart Hall . get a shot lor this ailment and a pill for that; It folloWs then that by the girls ~ing . M it does today, 11tcording to an arllcle· which ll(lpeared In the , preceded Chrialmas carols for ADderiiOn regular seSsion, 8 p.m. onHere are some .1)1. the reasons given by youthful drug users fllere Is a good rea!OII why children have built the linpreulon Pl!memy "lacier" of -Nov. 28, 1912. · B. Kibble at his home and day. Members ce.lebratlon for taking drugs, In a series of national surveys of YOIIIl!i peopl.e flley can be doctored .chemically for any physlcll OC emQii(lnal · • December and January birfll· n,reldl. In pllt : ''The bouaewives of Pi1meivy are aU fuaied problem. And, let's-1\ot forget the influence of t.v. Wouldn1t a presenting him with a small -days to be honored along wlfll in flle high school-eollege age groups: up o'ver the report that milk 1.1 shortly to be adVilliced from 8tp 10 . I. !lis a wli,y of ~'hlttingback" atparents-gett!N! even with elllld eaaUy C<lllle to feel that there 1.1 a chlliDical cure for cents a quart. With ml1k at 10 Clllltsand turkey at p a bead, how gift. Later tlJe girls and their conunittees' who served at lllem for tlJe 1001 things parents do and make tlleir chlldren do in everyflling by watching t.v. coimnerclals? leaders · tOured Reedsville installations. Officet:s asked to · can we loot ahead to ~nkagl'llng with Clllnpiacericy.'' :. · · tlJe growing-up process. · It has been reported that some of the best children, the arsinging carols. Treats were wear or take formai.l for group 2. Taking drugs is a means of feeling love - love in general ticulate child who brings home good grades and may oflell be a · Now about the blgb oost of food, unless we're ready tO tum ~. :llngh~o U.,e girls while . pl)otograph. Refreahmettla by wocflly matron and worflly tenns, not physical necessarily - drugil are a way of returning to student body officer ... even these y.outigSters are hlgb on the ll8l " flle backyard Jnio a IIJirlna garden or a pig pen, we better settle Aftel' the tour they .returned oatron. flle basic fundamentals of life. of drug abusers. So then, another reason for trying drup ccmes fill'~ to"etme up witb a few more ways to glorify hamburger to tlJe b!IU for their party. Gift THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, 3. Some students aeld flley felt drug experimentation was in to the front : to be one of tlJe group, to be accepted aa equal, to be or ground bee!, Whlcbev'er you prefer to caD Jt; · exchanges'were placed under a Daughters of America, 7:30 this modern day, a means and part of growing up. reco811ized as an uiHl()~are . · Barbara Doilovan Hines submitted for 1M Cooking Favorites llgh ted tree. Games were Monday night at the IOOF hall. 4. Many said words to tlJe effect thalli was enjoyable to see Some experta in tlie field of drug abuse say fllat it 1.1 time for Cookbook put out by the Reglatered N~ Asaoclatlon of lhe played wifll each patrol con· .. Members to take Items to the· their parents get U(lSet about something genuinely. In short, . flle "generation gap" and all such nonsense to come to a cle!td Holzer MedblCenter, the recipe for Lasagna aa fOllows: , dueling them. Prizes went to meeting for a silent auction. taking drugs seems a mefllod of telling the "old man" to go to halt. In oilier words, now is probably the best lime for P.rents to LASAGNA , · =~ Buch~~~n and K~m Charter wUI be draped for Mrs. · JM:U wifll his hypocrisy. • . take the reins once again and find out what is going on among the 18 -ce l*!allie Wlde .DOOdlet, 1 pond Jnnmd ~. 1 5. There were flloae who gave the excuse that drug!' were a children. Let's begin to reco8lllze flle signs of a sltuaUon The refreslunenl table was !:::!or ~atey' a charter eiPI 0111ce .eD leiiiOied t01111to '4 Cllll llllaced release from daUy tensions and tlle heavy demands of scliooi developing into a serious problem BEFORE It happens, Instead onlltlll, '4 tei.poou ~r, 1!. ptillld ar-reiia ebeele, 1 decorated with the ~oUday MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of work and offered relief from frustrations and flle feeling of of placing ourselves In the position of simply saying, "I'm sorry'' Ia~ ~ oil, Zc:nuhed larUe clovett, I caD or Zl!. flleme. Gift-wrapped billfo_lds DeMolay, regular meeting, defeat! after it has happened. cups tama!CJea, ~~ teupooa alt. 1\ lalpooa orep.uo, were placed at each plste, gifts 7.30 m Monday Middleport Naturally, to combat flle drug problem, we must know facts There are many professional peoP.Ie, doctors, ministers, from Mr. Kibble. Refresh. · p. · • attd it. aeut• .1\ -ellp Pum=e• c)leese, Masonic Temple. -· about drugs, oot perhapa even more important Is knowing some family counselors, and your public services, that stand ready to Cook the nood1ei until done In salt water and drain. Brown ments of ice cream,. cookies, . RUTLAND GARDEN Club of the ·basic reasons why youngaters are using drUgs In this help you solve problems BEFORE they become·catastro~c In eandy and pq, were served by beef ancfgarllc,In salad on. sur In tomatoes, sauca,·onions, salt, Mrs. Don Buchanan, com- will . present radio program, beautiful land of opportunitY we call America. The above reasons nature. Don't wait too long ... that child you save may be your peAle!', oregano. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes or untO thick. mitlee mother, and Mrs. "Birds" by Mrs. Paul Winn, . are only a small fraction of the entire Uat, I am sure, oot will give own ! 9 a. m. Alternate ooodles, meat and cheese In bating dish. Top with Haro Id HoIter, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Jonah ColteriU, · grated cheelie. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Hannum, and Mrs. Lyle Monday, WMPO. Balders~n. lea(lers. ~couts SnLEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Donna Wildermuth Nibert's lavorite recipe which she. attending -were: Diana Evans, p.m. at the school. Boy Scout by_ Katie Crow submlitett for the cookbook 1.1 for MarJ~g. 'Ibis 10unda really Judy Holter, Bonnie Dalley, Troop 239 and the ilutchlsoll different and delltloua and aomethtng we plan to try this week. Safa Wells, Canc;ly !;>alley, Jo · Sisters will pre!ent the LEARNED OF TWO MORE college students who received a MAIUONG Ellen Wells, Susan Hannum, program. srade ci B or better for the winter quarter. They are Donna · 1 poud 11'081111 heef, 11!. CUJ!I ellopped celery, 1 eu Kay Balderson, Kim Reed, TUESDAY Weber, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, with a 3.30 and tomato 10ap, daltll toblleo, 10 sreea pepper, 1 mediam Debra Lewis, Patricia Boeton, IIJIDDLEPORT Masonle Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, with a 3.70. me oalGa, 1 tlbletiJIOOII Wordlestershlre IAuee IDll 1 Lisa ' Masters, Sheila Lodge 363, F&AM regular Congratulations. Buchanan, Theresa Browning teaspoe;e aupr. i and 'guests, Diane Smlfll and meeting, 7:30p.m. Tueadayat Cook ground beef, green pepper, celery, and onion togefller Mark Holter. temple . . SPEAKING OF accompllahments nlan Holter of Eastern , in a lkillet slowly until ingredlents are ligllt brown. Add tomato 111gb School and Jeff Morris of Meigs have each been awarded a At a recent acout meetillg the WEDNESDAY soup, worc:helttenhlre ltBuce, tobasco, and augar. Put Jn covered girls finished a Christmas · MIDDLEPORT IJTERARY foothall scholarship at the University of Kentucky . dish and eook lit over 32li degrees for one hour. Serve over project of decorating Christ- Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Congratulations and flle best of luck to you both. • Olinese Noodle~. mas balls, a gift for flleir Jones, with · Mrs. Rodney pare~IS. ' Downing IP review "Passions HAVE YOU EVER HEARD of anapplebuttercake? We have of flle Mind." A Thought on one recipe and will be pa88ing lt along In the near future. Psychllltry will be the WEEKEND VISIT Meanwhlle, do lhare with us favorites of yours. We'D be happy to Mr. and Mrs. Chester response. hear from you. Knight, Pomeroy, and son, Our apologies to Dorothy Glenn. Just tonight while cleaning Dick, and Kathy Yates vlSlted ,. out our "Fun with Foods" file, we came aci'OIIII her l'eCiuest for a over flle holiday weekend in recipe clarification. The Information will be on lfB way Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow. · . Terry Knight and son, Stevie. SYRACUSE - The lovely flle best known holiday home of Mrs. Nial Salser was traditions began," by Mrs. beautifully decorated for the Parker; "Cards," Mrs. Cotannual Christmas dlruier of the trill; "Gift Giving," Mrs. ' MR. AND MRS. IIEIUIERT 1100811 ' Th i r d Wed n e s d a y Harry Bailey; "Trees," by RACINE Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Roush of Racine, Homemakers' Club on Dec. 15. Mrs. Clinton Pierce; ' "Santa The annual Christmas party Route 2, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary The regular buslnesa meeting .Claus," Mrs. Par~r; "Ways to The dinllig room of Veterans to Mrs, Harold Massar, Mrs. to tlJe groupa rece)ving flle of tlJe Ladies Aid of flle .AnSunday with an open house from 2 to 4p.m. at flle Shriner's convened at 10 a.m. wlfll vice Reuse Christmas can1s," by Memorial Hoapital w:as Bertha Parker, and Mrs. most applause, won by the liqoity Baptist Church was president, Mrs. Don Cottrill In Mrs. Howard Nolan, and decorated In the Chrtslmas ArnOld Hayes; 5011h0111''toMrs. choir maater, Mrs. Masser, held recently in the church . Club House In Racine. They were married Jan. 4, 1947 at flle chaj'ge. "Ways tO Reule Wrapjllng Apple Grove Methodist Olurch by flle late Rev .. WIDiam moUf for ihe IIUlual dinner of, R. K. Rowan, Mrs. Albert and her group. Mrs. Parker social room, Luke , 2 7 14 was read 1 Paper' ·Ribbonr and Yarn,l'·tw·.. Coy)e. Mrs. RoUsh was given Iii marriage by her father, flle Roush, · and Mrs. Robert · · sang a Stu!!!~ <;laus son~ abe . Frances Pllllson had char11e devolibns~; Agnes Whlte: w~ MrS.' ~tttilf:'· "'':. ,:om:oa.!.:. late WllsoniSiaughter,'lind the attendants were'Mril.'rraiices MCEihliihy lilld a lOll' hour "pili· .. hacl· Wui\f'Gf~~ ag~. ·f!POr"' ci the pritgram, with Beuiah also read "Cure · For The Roundrobln get-well. cBnls rgC:ttbleWiue<.venldwlth to Mrs. Kenneth SeariB. prize was won by Mrs. Lewis Stobart leading In the opening Slaughter Parsons, Negley, Ohio, and Mrs. Bessie Slaughter Blues." • were sent to Ada Slack and a Chrlltmaa tablecloth, cenA round-robin get-well card Grueaer. prayer. Games -were conducted Parsons, Racine. Best man was Mr. Guy Swier o( MidBeware of keeping Christ- Myla Hudson. A letter wu tered Willi an arrangement ol was given to t.!rs. s:de Excliange gifta were placed by Barbara Pierce with prizes dleport. . mas but losing Christ, was the read by•Mrs. Nolan from Mrs. hotly leaves, berries, fel'llland Henderson who was a tlent under the decorated tree. going to Opal Diddle, Terry Planlat for the wedding was Mrs. -Ferne B. Hayman and thought . for the day . A Arthur (Jo) Essington of red carnatlona. Other small in tlJe hospital at that Uni . The meeting closed with tlJe ·Shain, and Pearl Adama. Gifts 1 Mrs. Roberta Sayre ThaJ:ton of Florida was soloist. Mrs. Christmas prayer was given by Milwaukee, Wis., a former tables were centered with a Toys were given to group ainglng, ''God Be Willi . were exchanged and secret Etta Mae Shields HiU and Mrs. Ramona ADen Yonker were Mrs. White. The poem of the member . A roundrobln lighted candle aqd Chrtslmas children's ward by tile Y9U Till We·Meet Again." Pl!ls revealed. Cate and coffee the candlelighters. Ushers were the late Clsrence Shields, monfll, ·" Chrls~~n¥ The Way Christmas card and notes was Seal placemats. 11le potluck Syracuse Third Wednesday Attending were Mrs. Asa were served by Maxine and Clarence Roush, Howard Roush, and Lester Roush. 'Mr. and Gnd Meant It To Be," was by sent to Mrs. Easingl!il. dinner was aerved buffet style Homemakers' Club, and tlJe Custer, Myla Hudson, Ada Terry Shain to lh111t named Mrs. Roush have a son, Roger Herbert Roi1Sh, a third grade Mrs. Charles' Nease. Roll call A hostess gift was preaented wifll table grace by Ber.tha Rock Springa Better Health Slack, Mrs. LUcille Leifheit, and Mildred Adams, Marie teacher in flle Letart Falls Elementary School. They will be was answered by 14 wifll a to Mrs. Salser. Bookmatkl Parker. Club. Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Mrs. Boyd, Sarah , Diddle, Mabel aaslste<j at flle open'bouse by Raymond Adams. Friends and ·1Chrlslmas verse . were given to each one. To open ,the meeting that Mrs. Harold Sauer ;was in Hermari London, Erma Smifll, Moore, Ethel Smlfll, and Agnes relatives of flle couple are Invited to call during the open Before partaking of the • January hostesses will be followed, "0 Come AU Ye charge of the program. Mrs. Mrs. Harold sauer, Mrs. Weeks. It was decided that house hours. bountiful turkey ·dinner, table Ada Slack and Myla liudson. Faithful" and "Joy .To The Ray Pickens, Sr. read the Gerald Morris, Mrs. Arnold next year there will be no grace was given by Mrs. John Roll call will be a New Year's World" -.:as IUDg by Diana Chrtstmaa story from Luke. A ~yes, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, exchange of names but ~t ' Sauvage. verse and project, tlJe making I...ewt. and Betty Will; reading, "The 23, Channel" Eliza Powell, Mrs. Ernest everyone will take a gift. POLLY~S POINTERS In the afternoon a progrlll'!l of flowers . Attending belidel Mrs. Hugb Bearhs, AtWilaiy was read by Mrs. Parter and Molden, Mrs. George White, conducted by Mrs. William fllose mentioned above were chairman, awarded 5().hour ~s. Sauer read, "111e Year Mrs. C«rine Combs, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Pauline Morality, Mrs. patches to Mrs. Corrine Wlfllout A Santa Claua." Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Dana Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Charlea Seeks t,o Display and Mrs. Wllllam Eichinger John Bohram, Mrs. Elva Combs, fo(rs. Robert Tucker, Those ~!tending were Nelson, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Karr, Mrs. Joan Clark, 'Mrs. included these readings, "How Dailey, and Mrs. Damon Sandra Jonea, and Hazel divided Into groupa by Mrs. Mrs. Jlll'!les Heaton, Mrs. Ray Bertha Parker, Mrs. James Baby's First Ferrell. Smith. U,OOO hour pin went to Sauer and a choir master Pickens, Sr., Mrs. Donald Daniels. Guests were Diana Myla Hudaon, 2,000 hour to named for aach ,group to sing Diener, Mrs. Harold Maaaar, Lewis, Betty Will, Jean Win. By POLLY CRAMER ' Mrs. Jlltllll Daniela, 1,000 hour Chrlltmas carols. Aprile went Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. don, and Kathy Morris. ; .~ ...~..,.IISI ...IIle ·~mr.APr.AO~Wiill.'Wll!P?tii"IIIPI!I,.IIIIrMPr.APMPM1?~PPM711ill?'lillPI!ll??!il'li!.·IMIII~*II1i~lli . .·.·-·.- ......-. ""MIMtiiiiiAIIMtl'tll nun s ~~~~~~~~~ lVI ''"•"0~"'"'w:.·;•:.. Polly's Problem .1.";,·;.. : 'ill{ Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Ruth Ann Dowler, Mra. DEAR POLLY- I have seen 'baby's fir.st shoes ~ Canaday entertained with II "Isabelle ·roweD, Mlaa Beverly ·! bronzed and used in various w~ys, but I wonder if f.; Price, Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. ;·; any of the readers have discovered practical or ~ New Year's Eve party. Games were played, several and . Mrs, Raymond Boice, ~ 'clever ways of using or displaying baby's first ~ door prizes were awarded, and MitcheU Chapman, Jennifer . ' ' ~~~~!~,~:-:~~A~' ~ . ; ~ t }~, ':;<·~ : ~ · ~ ' > ' . " " '<W"''"':'«~r"'!"'''~·"'"'"~-<. " ' · ' " ' » l > ' O < ' P / ' t . : ' l : l z t : « . f · w~ a supper of spareribs and kraut Chapman, Barbara Fultz, ·-.:!':'""''" .,.___ .· ·,,,_.. _, ... Philip Oblinger; Jr., Kevin · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the elastic us~ was serve9 at mi,dnlght. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Betzlng, Matthew Dlllar, for the vl!ry top button on blouses that button up the front. No matter how expensive the blouse, the elastic Wilbur Hood and daughter, David Dlllard, Marsha Dillard, never holds up for long and it is nearly impossible to Vicki ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Melanie Dllllrd, Guy Eddie replace.- LOREITA . Shuster, Mr. and Mrs. WUI1am Guinther, Jr., Dorollly and DEAR POLLY- I am answering Bernice who wanted' Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Chester David RuaeU, of Mllimdsvllle; By BETIY CANARY to know if the popular nonstick coaling on cooking utensils Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bob John Dlllard, and Betty CUster. is poisonous when it flakes off. I quote from a leaflet that Hoeflich and Jayne Lee, Mrs. I've been concerned with the noisy life I lead and a came with my ~rille; "Customers . occasionally ask if recent Ufe magazine arllcle held. out encouragement. I - on cookware gives food a strange flavor or is any couldn't take -time to visit a Zen monastery or a Roman way dangerous to health. The answer is, " absolutely N(>," CathoDe Retreat House but, at least, I could 'search for in both cases. !his is backed with tests conducted by the introspection and a little peace and quiet on my own - Co. ·and the Food and Drug Administration."SYRACUSE - Crow's Steak The meeting' closed with home grounds. · ' CAROLV. House In Pomeroy was the preyer. A dessert course wu The first part was easy. Eliminate noises in the home . scene for the annual 6:30 p.m. served during IN! aoclal hour to DEAR GIRLS-Bernice also wanted to know bow to re(! had Inadvertently begun this e~erclse the day before move the coaUng from such a pan that hu started to peel. 'Christmas dinner of- the Sun- Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, by dl'opping my daughter's charm bracelet into. the A company lliald~g these products says, "The co1t to re· shine Makers Clsss of flle First Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, garbage disposal.) . . move the old llnl1h and undercoat and then properly re- United Presbyterian Church on Mrs. Samspon Hall, Mra. My huaband le:veled the r~frlgerator which not only . surface would be prohibitive." The Food alld Drur Ad· Dec. 3. Janice Lawson, Mrs. Clinton ., stopped the vibrations but assured us no more dishes of m1nlatraUoa wrote me as follows : "In the matter ol the After the dinner they Pierce, Mrs. Don CottriU, Mrs. • cranberries and chocolate pudding sliding onto the kltch· pan, It would be n'o bealtb hazard, It would just be that en floor with loud splals and splashes. I disconnected flle lhrre would be more of a spot-sUcking of food to the pan returned to the annex ci the Pauline · Morarity, ·Mrs. Don door chimes, turned down the bells on the telephones. I i1 mi111Dg." They also 'said a eauae' for church which was beaulifully Hubbard, Mrs. Lalirence where the · considered ~ OIIIing the plugs on washer-,nd dryer but I the Daldng Is lltat the pan Is heated and coolejl too sud· decorated and exchanged gifts Diddle, Mrs. Dick Harri.l, Mrs. knew l'c :.. mad withovt their reassuring slosh-ticks dtnly.-POLLY ' under the tree. A Chrlslmas Charles Blake, Mrs. Charla~ and whlrrlla¥~ · program conducted by Mrs. Nease, Mrs. Agnes White. DEAR. POLLY- I almost Agnes White Included readings Mrs. Howard Largent and The second exercise was not easy. Keep total silence cried when I removed my interspersed with group ' · Richard Duckworth joined the [01' on hour each.doy . I kept a diary of my intended one· double knit pants suit wel!k trial. singing of Christmas carols. group at the church. !rom the. dryer and found · gum 1 spots all over the Mollday: How dellgbtful to read mY favorite poet. How fron l. Melting Ice cubes, an VISITED SISTER . calm I am. ·How quiet It is! Whl/1&11 so quiet? Where Is old standby, did not work AWAY ON VISIT Mrs . Allen Hampton, the puppy! How shall I explain his chewing up a lamp· this time but my niece sugMrs . Clyda Bing and shade to my· husband? (,Totai ·time of silence this dayPomeroy, spent the Christmas I gested that I try lighter daughter, Joyce of Bradbury, holiday In Collllllbua VIIIIIIIC • · · . ..7 minutes.) fluid aid an old toothbrush. spent a week during the her brother-In-law -and slitter, I put fluid o~ each spot, • 'l'lle'Way: Pe!lcelully ·I gaze out the dlnlna room window Chrlstnias holidays with Mr. Mr. and' Mrs . ~ 'ratu. ' back and front of the fabat the anow and the little boy strolllnl throuah the yard. and Mrs. Lee Wutellch and WhUe there she also visited ric, and scrubbed br-iskly It is my neighbor's boy. He Is naked I ITlm H~ family of BeUe VaUey. )(rs. other relatives.! · with the brush. When the mlnetea.) gum was all gone. I was.hed and dried the suit. It c~ me Wukelich is the former We4aelda;y: Unhooking ·the doorbell lel!med • 800<! out looking like new and .withoul even oile spot.- BAR· Roberta Bing. Mrs. Wukelich IN ST•. PARIS idea. How does one siop peopl~ from pou.lldlna on the BARA B. . and sons, Bobby and Jinuny Mr . and Mrs. Wllllam door? How does one atop ilttlo nelahllor Donald from 1 ' DEAR POLLY- To make a rug the kids ·will love, buy and Mrs. Martha Wukelich and · Matlack, Pomeroy, and Mrs. getting stuck while crawlln~ thr.ouah doa d~r t ! 8 mlil.l a yard or 36-inch wide fake fur material in the color and son; Mike, returned home wlfll Forrest Bachtel, Middleport, • ' F'r"' ~ : ·: Forgot children gol out of school al .noon . Tharlday· I'll Ignore the Cout Guard lochoi'n I'll pattern of' your choice, cui to any 'desired shape With pink· Mrs . · Bing and 'daughter, · spent New Year's Weekend In Ignore tilt ~lammlna . of the 8&rbaaena~n . I'll 110 cri1111 Donning earmuffs and taping lheir mouths not feasipie . mg shears · and spray tlie back with rug backing.-JO Wednesday. They also vial ted St. Paris visiting Mr. and Mrs.·· · 1 · , If I don't call Penny and ask 'what .-h Wot'\l tu lht' pnrty Give up entire project 1Two seconds. 1 ANNF. . · · with Mrs. 'Lyda ~h. Georl[e Dallas chlldrtll. ! Nt:W ~PAP£1 (NT£~PRISI: ASSN .\ ·1 lut night. (20 minutes. J {NlWSI'APlR lHTE.RPRI51 A~ SN . I . ' ' • I . IIi-. t~ rK;;;;;Notes Homemaker Club of· Syracuse at Dinner Holiday Party Hospital Auxiliary Dines Held at Church • r Way Spoon ;lQI BETTY CAf.fARY Canadays are Hosts at Party •• - Golden.Silence ••• Tarnished ~;w!;\~>.6"'~: -.,,~>oJ.,.-.,._:+•''>1:':: -m.o;. ,,-i;,,,'-"'_;;,.,.M..r!>."i<<!l;.~ .:-.~--~- Church Class Dinner is Held . ana r, I • . ' . �• ... . .• .. >. • • • ·.- •.• ·-'lbeDIIIySentlnei\'~-Pilmeroy,O.,Jan. ~,lm· •• • •~ . ' LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ••' . .' . • . . Notice . · Cn• No. 20594 Est.-te of George W. Moore, Deceased . ·· "' 130, Pomeroy , Ohio, hn been duly appointed Administratrix the Estate of George W. ..-·. Of Moore , deceased , late of '• Middlepor t. Meigs County , OhiO. . ''' Cr.ed ltors are requ ired to tile thtlr claims with said fiduc iary with in four mo,nths . Dated thiS 28th dc;y 'of December 1971. F. H . O'Br ien (11 J. • ' . 10, 17, Jt Probate Judge of said County 1971 CHEVEL~EMALIBU CPE. ··um Sandal--:ood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 eng>ne with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E.· clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. Olflcial car & specially priced. . ' . 1970 CAMARO CPE . ./ S3095 Less than 1].0110 mli'Os & appear;nce of 72 model. Rally Spool equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood.lnterlor, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatic , steering & power brakes, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. PARTY CARDIGANS Bulky knit cardigans with fancy cables or s i m p le ribbed, belted and with ~ V neckline, can be worn with ao.bold plaid skirt and serve as perfect party attire. . ~ Notice is hereby gl¥en that Anna M. Ryther , of P . o. Box , L .. , , . . • , . ·sentznel-Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel.Classified~ Get R_ . e s_ u its! " '' '• . • ~) Po11eroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. i'ptiiEROY, OHIO . ' WANT AD r----------- ~- --------------1 INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Mandav Deadline 9 a.m. , ~.a.ifOI1411on & CorrOI'fiQns I I .~111 b(! accepted untlf9 a.m. fOr of Publloatlon By Helen Bottel 1 · . Day REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves th< right 'to edit or reject any ad•· LAMENT OF A YOUNG DIVORCEE deemed oblectlonal. The> Dear Helen : publisher will not be responsible. I'm 22, was married three years and have two small tor more than one Incorrect, children. Now I'm divorced. I'm writing In hope you'll print this Insertion. RATES 80 maybe some kids won'tbave to suffer what I'm going through. For W~nt Ad Service · 5 cents Rer Word one Insertion· What is being married too young- and divorced? Mlnlm\JI)1 Charge 75c It's sitting borne many lonely nights wondering what went 12 cents j>er word three wrong. consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six conIt's seeing how happy the kids are with their father on secutl ve Insertions. &mdays, and then bearing them cry whl!l' they come home 25 Per Cent Discount on pel(( because Daddy baa to leave lind they don't widerstand why. ads and ads paid within 10 cloys. CARD OF THANKS It's feeling 80 guilty because you know that if you and your ex " &OBITUARY were more malll'' In mind before you jumped Into man-lage, you S1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. could have spared them all those tears. (And yourselves too.) BLIND ADS . It'sgolngout lo clubs with a friend and seeing that you don't Additional 25c Charge per . . fit In with the kids your age. . Advertlsem,nt. · , OFFICE HOURS It's finally meeting a guy you think yo ·J could make it with, 8:30 ·a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, ' · only to find out six months later that h~ doesn't want to get in· 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Sqturday. · volved with a ready-made family , lt'uayingtoyour!!elf, "If only I had li3tened to my mother/ ' a;,d then realizing It's ~late . Notice It'sthe feeling of always being used. A divorcee is fair game, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs for sale . Brown's. Phone 992and If llhe doesn't play that way- it's a lonely, depressing life, 5113. just one hurt after another. 12-3i -tfc, It gives you a lot of time to think - something you both shouldhavedonethreeyearsago! -- T. M. WIN AT BRIDGE Dear Helen : 'This man jumps on every bandwagon and rides. off In all ' ' directio111. He thinka be's another Ralph Nader, but I think he's a •.. ·. little fellow trying to make a big noise because no one notices him ,,• ''·' otherwise. Recently he concluded a one-man march on our company · · because its "air pollution cauaes the secretaries' stockings to NORTH 3 · run." He's very high on population control and ecology, both • A974 commendable causes, but must he spend the whole noon hour • 9862 espousing them? AlOrstwf~ughed, now we groan, but we can't tKQ4 llhut him up. .Q4 il'EST EAST What can we do with this giddy-giddy man? - FElLOW • 62 • KS WORKERS • Ql075 .J43 Dear Workers: tJ95 tAI083 Fanaticism may be wisdom wh~ time has not yet co e. I .A973 .1086 2 SOUTH (D) the bosses can put up with this ~udo Ralph Nader why not y ? • QJI083 After all, you can always walk away or out-talk him when th .AK crusades get too dull. - H. • 76 2 • KJ5 :Helen Help Us: i ,. . . ' ' .. ' . ABOUT ·youR ·wEIGHT ..:·.. t:OAL, limestone. e·xcelslor overweight ladles, teens and Salt works .e ·Main St "1"" Interested In a Weight Pomeroy.· Phone 992-3891 ·• .Walthers (RJ Class In 4-9-ttc 'Pomeroy write : Welghh · Watchers IRJ, 1863 Sectlon. POODLE puf)ples, Silver Toy, Rd,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Park•iew Ke~nels, Phone 99210-3-lfc 5443 . • --"----...,---~· 8-1Hfc INCOME TAX service, dally - - - - - - e•~ept Sunday, evenings by LONG BOTTOM- Five room appointment. Mrs. Wanda· house, bath , business or Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I storage building - $6,500. mile west of Meigs County l>none 985-3529. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 12-19-JOic Phone 992·227~. 1-3-30tc GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natural or bottled gas, good SEWING In my home. Will condition . with metal~tos make drapes, cushions. chimney, $50. Phone 949-3211. Phone 992-6879. · 12-29-3tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_:_·3-121p ' Business Services . - - -- - - - -===::-: 1 LADIES - Opportunity to turn spare time Into dollars . Pleasant work. Choose hours. sound syste , Complete Remod8ling From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nllhln Blll!ls Radiator SpKia)ist Kitchell$, Baths Roam Adclitions And Patil$ SMITH ftELSON MOTORS, INC. . Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 992-7608 -----Employment Wanted buttonholes, sews on buttons, HAVE. WELDER, will travel. monograms, •and blind hem Local certified welder with stitch. Full cash price, $38.50. mobll.e gas welder wants Budget plan available. Phone welding lobs. Any evening 992-5641. after 6:30 and all day 12-29-6tc Saturday. Phone 992-5271 . 1-3-6tp BAND Saw .and motor. Phone 992-9981. INTERIOR painting. Call Don 12-31 -3tc VanMeter 985-3951. 12-19-12tp ' -==:::;::======:..:.~ 1 - - -- -- W[LL DO babysitting In my home. Also housework 2 clays a week. Phone 992-5972. 12-30-41c Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, cloch, and-or com~lete households . Write M. D ·Miller, Rt. 4,' Pomeroy, Ohio: Call 992-6271. 12-17-tfc . EXPERT Wheel ---Alignment local Bowling AFTEit. 'TOO~Y INNOCENT 'MEN ARE CONFE651N<O 10 CRIMES ... MIGI-\T'S WELL. '"--'"" ';55 · ·open BTii'S Ma,nday thru Soturdly ' 606 E, Main, Pomeroy, 0 . SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 200 Gollons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler HNter Thru Dec. 31. Home Units 24-Hour Service Virgil B•.. TEAFORD POMIROY • f>IG"''!! MARTHA ROSE, oWner . . 1 Locotod on County Rold 34· ne•r Royal Oak Pork. W1tch. for Signs. Open every dly except' Mondly · 1 P.M. til7 P.M. Also Furnace Repair ' Real Estate For Sale Jack w. Cartty, Mer. DON'T PA'/ A~ ATnWnON TO HIM-Si_GN,KID- AG~IN'ec-1 _HIDDENTREASURES GIFT \SHOP All Commeltial & PomeiUJ Home ·& Auto Buy Any Fuel Oil WEARING 5EI:f UNIFORMS! Dolls, all dressed In slyte,' knitted 1nd crocheted. ( H•• to be seen to be apprecillodl . Many lt.ms you h1vo been looking for, ~r INII perfoct gilt. ' . . Senice &Repair . • PH. 992-7260 C&M REfRIGERATION .. SERVICE ,.,. ... I'M SURE TW£ a.D ZAN Hb.D A LOr OF LDI'AL 1'DU.OWERS. - THEY'Re DOUND 10 HEl.P ,HIM! PdMEROY ·~OME & AUTO SR. Take First Things First ' IT M&ANS · KIN USE FIVE. THOUSAN' A WEEK- FURNISHED and unfurnished TROPICAL FISH. fancy · NEIGLER Building Supply . apartments. Close to school guppies, angels and breeders, 992-2094 Bellas and supplies. Phone Free estimate on building ' Phone 992-543-4. . 992-5443. yoyr new home. Will draw 10-18-tfc 406 ~- M;itn Pomeroy , Broker 12-30-ttc r!hts to suit the lay of your · r. 110 Michonlc Strttt and. Call Guy Nelgler, 50xl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile . Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio. For reRPir ••d home, gas heat, Sycamore · 352 FORD motor 10x28 tractor .. ., £lid . . aluminum siding, soffet and St., Middleport. Phone 992- ti re, young fry~rs . Phone 843gutter. Call DOnald Smith, . LOT$7004 or 992-3585, Danny 2778. Racine, Ohio. · Thompson . 12-30-6tc IN MEIGS sch~~ l district . ...,.:... 10-7-ttc Restricted area. $2,000.00. 12-23-tfc - - - - - - - - - Stop• In and See O•i .' · Floor Display. NEW I;IACKHOE AND OOZER wilr~. NICE TRAILER; 1 bedrocim, APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689 , • BEDROOMS. 2 baths, hot · Septic tanks Installed. George Ideal for couple, 10 miles ... .r ' •• • I Blil) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- ph~e Wilesvllle, 669-3785. · water heat. Fireplace, dishUPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 9-3-tfc washer . Full basement.. _________4-_25-lfc 6452 . complete selection of fabrics Double garage. 5 wooded · 12-15-tfc and vinyl to choose from. acres. Only_$30,000.00. HARRISON'S TV and Aniema. Pick-up and delivery. Slater service. Phone 992-2522. 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Mobile Homes For Sale Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, BEDROOMS 6-10-ttc I mobile homes. Adults only . phone 992-3417. NICE bath, floor furnace • Phone 992-5592. 12-27-lOip fireplace. Dining room, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 12·19-tfc basement. Garage, Large lot . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, Ph. • Some fruit. Only $8,000.00 . O'DE"LL ' WHEEL ·allgnmtlnf 662-:j035. TRAiLE-IftOTS, Bob's '""'i,jj;' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 2-12-ttc None vulnerable Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, 2 BEDROOMS Complete frOiit end service, Jhlo. 992-2951. NICE little cozy place. Bath, READY -MIX Wes t North East South CONCRETE tune up end brake service. beautiful oak floors. 4-2-lfc delivered right ·to your• Wheels balanced elecHigh Individual ' Game Pomeroy Notionol Bonk Basement. Only $6,500.00. ··easy. Free Ironically. All work'l pro/ect. Fast and ~ Pass 3 • Pass Greg Smith 124. ~ senior LNgue 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE . guaranteed. Reasonable est mates. Phone 992-3284 Pa!:S Pass Pass NEW, 12 ~ 60, 2 bedroom mobile Second High Ind. Game Standings '3 BEI)ROOMS .. Goegleln Ready-MI• Co.; rates. P_hone 992-3213. home across from Bradbury Burt 122. Opening lead-· 5' ~ Teom Pis. David NEAT, l'f2 baths, Iorge living, School . Call 992-5308 or see Middleport. Ohio. . . 7-27-tfc High Series - Greg Smith Thundering Herd 33 220. dining, wall to wall carpeting, Charles Lewis, 2nd houH 6-30-ttc• · ·· Raiders 30 gas fireplace. Modern kitBy Oswald & James Jacoby south from Bradbury School . Second High Series Lori · Rams C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 25 Faulk, DavidrSmlth 199 . chen, refrigerator, electric .S_E_P_T-IC-TA_N_K_S_C_L_E_A-NED Pets welcome. Strike Outs 19 Oswald: "Here is a simple range, garbage disposal. 12-27-ttc ' 1220 WIShintton Blvd. Team High Game Red Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, ~c.'\~~~9~~~lcJ - - · Bengals 19 Barons Double garage. , hand with features of great 683. Belpre, Ohio Gallipolis. John Russell, Racine, Ohio Zodiac's 18 WE HAVE Team High Series Red mterest. North's j u m p to 4 ROOM HOUSE, furnished at Owner & Operator. Crill Bradford High Individual Game 37 PROPERTIES Barons 1345. three spades is a limit raise 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. Call 5-12-lfc 5-1-ffc Steve Bachner 175. HELEN L. TEAFO~D, 992-5836 or Inquire at 126 60x12, 2 bedroom, all -electric, but So.uth has enough above · second High Ind. Game --~~~~~ =-~-------ASSOCIATE air conditioned, 8'x20' porch Laurel St. Wednesd1y Afternoon . Steve Bachner 170. a mtmmum to warrant go992-3325 992-2371 AUTOMOBILE lnsurance'~t:WtNG MACHINES. Repair' · and aluminum awning, League 12-J0-6tc High Series - Steve Bachner mg to game ." 12-31-6tc bel!!' cancelled? Lost your' service, all makes. 992-2284. aluminum skirting , com. Dec. 29, 1971 476. operator's license? Call 992- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy., Jim : "With pi th e r the Standings NEW 2.BEDROOM, double r.lelely setup, beautiful Second High Ser ies 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 3 BEDROOM ranch type home; spade finesse working or the Team w. L. George Gum 395. wide, mobile home on lot In ~~~ .. ~r ~~·~~~2~~~te. ' '6·15-tfc service. We Sharpen Scissors. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Baum 's Lumber 44 12 ace of diamonds on the right Team High ' Game - Rams Syracuse. Completely. fur 12-30-tf< . 3-29-ttc Plains. All new with total ·--'--~---'-;~ Team No . 4 38 18 side four spades is a lay . 940. . nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 -electric and central air No. 1 28 28 down . However, both cards Team High Series - Rams Team p.m. conditioning, bath and o;,, Welker's Ashland 21 35 are wrong. A · diamond lead 1553. 1-3-lfc FOR THE BEST deal In a new fully carpeted, full basement, Real Estate For Sale Ridenour's T.V. 19 37 - or used · mobile home, try garage In basement. See · by . . Gaul's Shake Haven 18 38 will defeat the contract. " ' The Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Oswald: "Fortunately for D.A.V, home In Pomeroy for appointment, phone 992-2196 NICE 2-story · home with filii High Individual Game Early Sunday or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Barbara Murray 165. South, . West had a normal group meetings and parties, Kanauga, Ohio. basement, 2 lois, new forced' Mixed League 12-17-901c Financing available. phone 992-5247. Second High In~ . Game furnace . Near . Pomeroy, air opening lead of a heart' so ,, Doc. 29. 1971 That Li&tens Patty Thomas 144. 12-30-ttc 12-19-121c Eiemenlary School. . Phon"' Standings that South should have made High Series - Barbara his contract." 992-7384 to see. Team Pts. Murray S 387 . 11-7-lfc Tom's Carry CM 82 Jim : "Your use of 'should' 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Auto ales To You Se.cond. High Series - Patty' , , Eagles Club 81 . implies that South went Racine area. Phone 992 ·6329. 1968 PONTIAC Fireblrd J50 Cu Thomas 360. Racine Food Market 66 12-14-lfc ln., 4-speed, black-red ' In-· Team High Game - Team down. I assume he tr•"ed the Forest Run Block 63 RACINE - 10 room , house, spade finesse at trick two terlor. Phone 949-2921. Roseberry's Sohlo 54 No. 4 831. bath, basement, garage, two Team High Series Baum and that after taking his For Rent or Lease 1-3-6tp Farmers Bank 38 lots . No reasonable offer · High Individual Game - A. Lumber 630. king East was smart enough refused . Phone 949-4313 .. HOME, 2-bedroom, '65 GMC 'h-ton ~lckup, '62 L. Phelps 244. to lead a low diamond away TRAILER 12-22-121p Dodge V2-ton pickup. Phone located In Meigs furnished, High Ind . Game - Mary 601 East ,Main from his ace." 949-2972. Co., Salem Township. Coli or Mason Bowling Center Voss 192. POMEROY Oswald : "That's exactly write G. C. Oiler, 880 Elaine 1-3-Jtc Sporn High Series - A. L. Phelps ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY Rd., Columbus, Ohio 235-1227. Team W L what happened . East could 551. CARNIVAl. by Turner - POME [U).Y - 1 story King Pins u · i · 1-3-31p see no future for his side High Series - Mary Voss MERCURY Monterey In Q'lOd frame, 2 bedrooms, with Rejects 14 2 without two diamonds and '---- - - 531. condition, power steering, closets, bath, utility-room In • 10 6 one club and shot the diaTeam High Game - Forest The P. D. power brakes. see Weber basement, hardwood ·floors, D -shitt 'a a For Sale Run Block 752. across from the State Garage. mond right back. West evengas furnace and hot water 6 10 B -shlft . 12-30-31p Team High Series - Forest tually got in with the aee of' t---:~~-'----~-.--·:.:r· tank, large lot, EXCELLENT Unll No. 3 6 10 Run Block 1997. · Wild Men •' 4 12 c lubs and gave his partner : · · • · CONDITION, JUST 11,. · '64 PONTIAC Calallna con- 900.00. . . A.shlft • 2 u two diamond tricks." ' f1 vertible. Come look this over Team 3 games - King Pins . Jim : "If South had taken ·.,"d3"x.DG9 • · Senior League at 105 Union Ave., Phone 992- SEE THIS - POMEIM)Y- 6 2493 ; Rejects 2435. Doc. 18, .1971 ',.' 3293 between S p. m. and 8 p. time to think at trick two he room · frame, 2 ll'edrooms Team game - King Pins 863: would have led a club toward · Standings ' m basement, porches, a•~ Team Rejects 838. Pts. 12-30-6tc . both, FORCED-AIR heat, GOING dummy and set up a discar~ ' , Shee · : •. Pin Busters Ind. 3 qames - Ed Wright for 34 dumm y's f o u r of diaAt II,OOO.OG. •;. Royal Crowns 30 S98; Moore 586. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, . monds. This would g u a r d Ind . game Ed Wrlghl230; : <. Gutter Dusters 27 perf~ct condition, $900 . .TUPPERS .PLAINS - A agamst the aCt u a I card USED OFFSET PLATES ' • Born Losers 25 Moore 215. Serious Inquiries only. Phone BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL ~ombination with very iitlle HAVE , ~ The Pros 19 992-6083. . IIRICKI 6 acres, 3 large Tuesday Industrial ; Strikers 9 risk." "'ANY USES 12-29-101p bedrooms, closets galore, 31h Team . W . L. ::.; High Individual Game (Nf:WSPAPER £NTUPRISE A$$H.} ' baths, rge glaiHII living 96 32 Burton Sunoco ,.;.Rick Stobort 188. Coca Cola 88 38 room w stone fireplace, · • Second High Ind. Game '69 OOOGE Swinger 2 door Penn Central 68 60 dining r , built-In kitchen Rich Bailey 181. • hardtop V8 standard, red with ~ iiii'il.uv -· - . . ace, utility 64 64 . High Series - Rick ,Siobar i Mason. Agg. black vinyl top, $1,100. '69 with dlnln New Haven Furniture 38 80 500. . llolkswagen, good condition · room, 2 car go rage, hot water NO QUESTION TODAY heat, carpet.d throughout, · 16 48 second High series - Gene Carolina Lumber S1 ,100. '68 Ford pickup custo,.,; Saturday's Answer Tomorrow fxcept baths and kitchen. A Team J games - Burton ' ,Davis 457 . · · cab, 6-cyl., 3 speed, 25,000 WONDERFUL HOME . miles, 11,4110. Phone 992.6048. Team High G.ame - Born Sunoco 2662; Mason Agg. 248'1. ua.ooo.oe. . Team game -Burton Losers 797, .i2-27-6tp Son-0-Guns 44 76 Sunoco 926,: Mason Agg. 894. ''. TNm High Series - Born : 34 86 START THE NEW YEAR OFF Ind. 3 games- B. Davis 591 ; Wool ies . Lose.-, 228~ . 111 Court St. · · ,• ' J. Grate 573. Team 3 games - iry Hards WITH A HOME OF YOUR P'omtroy,Ohlo · 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442 ,, . OWN, SEE US TODAY. . Ind. game- R. Ohlinger 223 · 1944; P1n Spotters 1915. . :.lr--·---'--~--'--.;J · automatic, factory stereo F,. Reichart 215. · . ' T~am game - Pin Spotters .. _ ·' · tape. Lotsofextras. Likenew. · HENRY CLELAND I ' ' llont1m LNgue 690; Try Hards 681. , REALTOR SINGER aL\tomatlc sewing Calr 992-2441 •f\tr 5 p.m . Dec. 11, lt71. ' Ind. 3 games - Men, D. " Wednesday Mixed · Ofllce 992-2259 · Stoilcllngs· ··•. 11-28-ttc machine . ILike new, In Rtslanct 992-25M Pis. Teom .. W, L. Tennant 589 ; Women, L. beautiful ~elnul cabinet, 82 38 Yeager 487 ; Men. B. Tennant 12-27-61c 24 Try Hards \ ' . makes desl n stitches, Zig- Real Estate For Sale -'-'18 H& H 71 49 560 : Women, S. Douglas 478. zags, button oles. blind hems, SIX ROOM houH, 133 BUtternu1: , 71 49 Ind . game - Men, J. Ewing 15 Alley Gators 1 etc. Will sell for 185. Call iHOtJS£; 1M2 Lfncoln Height' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 227 ; Women S. Douglas 199 Pin Spotters , 62 sa 1 15 Ravenswood 273-9'o93 1afltr 5 Call Danny- Thompson, . w,~:; Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, "Mom' and Pop? 12 Sm/lh & Roush ' · 62 58 Men. D. Ten~nt 223; Women, ". }ffwhlttnlnc their ~ . . ~H . · ·. . . ; Ohio, ·phOM 237-4334. · They're In the fr.ont L. Yeager 182. 54 66 knuOkltt ·at eaoh 17 I Shamrocks • 11·21·1fc . 7-lt-lf-- . 11-21-lfc . " room ••• otherI" . AIO!Rii$. •, GOT 10 610P AFTER•SI<i ~SHiON't MU I'M fiOUIEAA!NG ANVTHiNG SPEC·· Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramics. HILTQN WOLFE '9~H!If DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 BILL. NELSON 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2510 Phone 992-2094 Clearance Sale! OFFICE SUPPLiES ., .FURNiruRE _____ I ~TA. Be <lRAreRIL !.:.!,~!! PROF . ~-~· .1/if MOnteR , .....ct T" ~ fAP A COMIOII1tl8ll! ~Iff 0' CRIIE '" 1.4. POOR BUIO lll:iiR ciJl!1JMl!l~® IJo.l Jcud!J MOBil£ HOMES ------- ------- BENO I TERRY Sale Alu.m1•n·.u_m - ./ ' ) ' - ~~~ AXYDLBAAXR a LONGFELLOW (; • One letter simply •stands for another. In this sample A Is ll~~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, L...;:....-.-;;:..:....:...;..==~'-"' apostrophes, the length and formation of the' words ar~ all hints. Each day the code letters ore different. I ·The ;Daily Sentinel .' I PI-ANlTS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's hctw to work it: .20* . '· IJ ) J~dlan Sl. Indian weight .sz. Hairdo of the 1920'• 35. French nobleman · S6. Golf lnstl'llctor 37. Capek play !!::Of ' I . - - - - - -·- fs -. tJ I' I ( ON YOUR DIAL • . ~~s=·r::UR::M=If..~~__L_..J.::.~" WMP0/13~ Realty - l DICK TRACY ' A Cryplolfllll Quotation ATBV CRSCXD TD .. ALCA SLTML AJXTW . ~ SLTML . VWZ-D , TW LVJFVJA .. AP BCW UTRR , UTRR.T:WQ TO FNA LTB.- DHVWMVJ / • . '. ·I . ' '. I .-I,.- · I:Famous poetry's resident Unscrimble theae four Jumble~, Freni;b muse 5. M. Zola oqe letter to each 1qum, to comedian "·Province 6. " form four ordinary words. 5. Island in of.ltl}y Hu111e,. nots"--1 · Ill~ lj(edlt. U . Senepl's 9. Ndt quite capilli 7. Eating ., ,..........,..,_ JIANIE .,.,;. ................... round 43. Cotnlunt 1!. Transpor11. Scout's U. Ash Wed· tation Satardar'• Auwer badge nesday to system . 13. CheapEuter 10. Steno's 2'7. u_ •skate 45. Breslau's need Leigh" f'l!'l£1.' }(, French river 12. Wobble ·, !'lver , 17. Massenet 31. Big spender 15. Asian DOWN opera river 1. Food for 23. Poetltal 33. Biurre 34. Type of 1•. Leatherthought preposi· • smoking working :8. Spanish tion TH IS F'RIE>JDLY pipe province 24. Phi Beta's tool t'ARHET LE.TTER WRI"TER 18. Dram3. Surposs• ornament 39. Shoe • 1 shop's lng the 25. Baffled shade 15 OFTEN YOURSoffering rest %6. Inborn · U. - Jima 19. Am able ., ..,......,.,.._...,.,... r.-r.-'T.:"-.:,20, Lo! Now arnn(e the circled totten 21. ManicurV , to form the 1urpri1e answer, u Ing set, . f>. ouueoted by tli¥ilbove cartoon. n . one leaving U. Kind of needle (A.nlwf"rl tomorrow) 25. Host or S hostess ..... rd.\·.·· lumLI"": AVAIL MAIZE FINAL£. BUTLER ztl. Bert ,n!l'tll'f"r: Jf'hnf 1111' brll rinKt'T """"''' lti.~ tltmf.dttt•r - NELL . 29. Suspended 3D. Colorado l Station Cleland ' HOW COMf· I'M Fffi.lrl' MJLUR j .U:.T 60 'IOU WILL ARR£6T 'fl.IEM I POLICEWOMAN PARKER, YOC.l'IIE ·GifT ITEMl -GUARANTEED- END OF YEAR PlloHHt•lll1 Flir,Rent '. HA8DCRAFT our controls are built in. Sews . with 1 or 2 needles, makes DRIED!! ..... 4- Write Personal Shoppers Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag Minnesota 55987 . sewing machines, sflll In 1-3-llc orlglniil cartons. No atneeded as · FREEZE . ' 240 uncoln St. . Middleport, Ohio Db1 Anthony Plumbing We han a complete HomeMAintenance Service tho yeor oround. No 1111tt.r wNif yOur Mod. Compteter'oof or spouting rep1ir. Interior or exler,lor corpentry. Ceiling tllo ud P1netlng ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Dey Number 992-t550 We hove 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 742-4761 We are fully Insured speed automatic chang ·r. Balance $68.59. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6lc tachments ARE. '4E TALkiN.' ABOUT, ELVINEV ? ALL WEAlHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · & PWMBING CO. JdHNSON' MASONRY STEREO, ·early American . 0---;-------------------------~-----­ stereo, radio comblnlition AM-FM radio, 4-speaker . sound system. Balance $79.81. · Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6tc { WALNUT, modern style, stereo-radio, AM-FM r§o, 4speaker . , WHAT . .. Female Hi!lp Wanted ' ' .~~--------------------~------------~ ·· ------~~~~;~~~ For Sale SAVE up to one halt: Brll)g your sl ck TV to Chuck's TV Shopi 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. 11-21-ttc ' \ SEE 'Kl'RE USIN' ' 1""'•" NEW, IMPROVED PROCESS ON TATER'S DIAPERS, LOWEE2.V. .. / �• ... . .• .. >. • • • ·.- •.• ·-'lbeDIIIySentlnei\'~-Pilmeroy,O.,Jan. ~,lm· •• • •~ . ' LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ••' . .' . • . . Notice . · Cn• No. 20594 Est.-te of George W. Moore, Deceased . ·· "' 130, Pomeroy , Ohio, hn been duly appointed Administratrix the Estate of George W. ..-·. Of Moore , deceased , late of '• Middlepor t. Meigs County , OhiO. . ''' Cr.ed ltors are requ ired to tile thtlr claims with said fiduc iary with in four mo,nths . Dated thiS 28th dc;y 'of December 1971. F. H . O'Br ien (11 J. • ' . 10, 17, Jt Probate Judge of said County 1971 CHEVEL~EMALIBU CPE. ··um Sandal--:ood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 eng>ne with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E.· clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. Olflcial car & specially priced. . ' . 1970 CAMARO CPE . ./ S3095 Less than 1].0110 mli'Os & appear;nce of 72 model. Rally Spool equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood.lnterlor, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler, turbo hydromatic , steering & power brakes, 350 cu. in . V-8 engine. Really Sharp. PARTY CARDIGANS Bulky knit cardigans with fancy cables or s i m p le ribbed, belted and with ~ V neckline, can be worn with ao.bold plaid skirt and serve as perfect party attire. . ~ Notice is hereby gl¥en that Anna M. Ryther , of P . o. Box , L .. , , . . • , . ·sentznel-Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel.Classified~ Get R_ . e s_ u its! " '' '• . • ~) Po11eroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. i'ptiiEROY, OHIO . ' WANT AD r----------- ~- --------------1 INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Mandav Deadline 9 a.m. , ~.a.ifOI1411on & CorrOI'fiQns I I .~111 b(! accepted untlf9 a.m. fOr of Publloatlon By Helen Bottel 1 · . Day REGULATIONS ' The Publisher reserves th< right 'to edit or reject any ad•· LAMENT OF A YOUNG DIVORCEE deemed oblectlonal. The> Dear Helen : publisher will not be responsible. I'm 22, was married three years and have two small tor more than one Incorrect, children. Now I'm divorced. I'm writing In hope you'll print this Insertion. RATES 80 maybe some kids won'tbave to suffer what I'm going through. For W~nt Ad Service · 5 cents Rer Word one Insertion· What is being married too young- and divorced? Mlnlm\JI)1 Charge 75c It's sitting borne many lonely nights wondering what went 12 cents j>er word three wrong. consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six conIt's seeing how happy the kids are with their father on secutl ve Insertions. &mdays, and then bearing them cry whl!l' they come home 25 Per Cent Discount on pel(( because Daddy baa to leave lind they don't widerstand why. ads and ads paid within 10 cloys. CARD OF THANKS It's feeling 80 guilty because you know that if you and your ex " &OBITUARY were more malll'' In mind before you jumped Into man-lage, you S1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. could have spared them all those tears. (And yourselves too.) BLIND ADS . It'sgolngout lo clubs with a friend and seeing that you don't Additional 25c Charge per . . fit In with the kids your age. . Advertlsem,nt. · , OFFICE HOURS It's finally meeting a guy you think yo ·J could make it with, 8:30 ·a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, ' · only to find out six months later that h~ doesn't want to get in· 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Sqturday. · volved with a ready-made family , lt'uayingtoyour!!elf, "If only I had li3tened to my mother/ ' a;,d then realizing It's ~late . Notice It'sthe feeling of always being used. A divorcee is fair game, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs for sale . Brown's. Phone 992and If llhe doesn't play that way- it's a lonely, depressing life, 5113. just one hurt after another. 12-3i -tfc, It gives you a lot of time to think - something you both shouldhavedonethreeyearsago! -- T. M. WIN AT BRIDGE Dear Helen : 'This man jumps on every bandwagon and rides. off In all ' ' directio111. He thinka be's another Ralph Nader, but I think he's a •.. ·. little fellow trying to make a big noise because no one notices him ,,• ''·' otherwise. Recently he concluded a one-man march on our company · · because its "air pollution cauaes the secretaries' stockings to NORTH 3 · run." He's very high on population control and ecology, both • A974 commendable causes, but must he spend the whole noon hour • 9862 espousing them? AlOrstwf~ughed, now we groan, but we can't tKQ4 llhut him up. .Q4 il'EST EAST What can we do with this giddy-giddy man? - FElLOW • 62 • KS WORKERS • Ql075 .J43 Dear Workers: tJ95 tAI083 Fanaticism may be wisdom wh~ time has not yet co e. I .A973 .1086 2 SOUTH (D) the bosses can put up with this ~udo Ralph Nader why not y ? • QJI083 After all, you can always walk away or out-talk him when th .AK crusades get too dull. - H. • 76 2 • KJ5 :Helen Help Us: i ,. . . ' ' .. ' . ABOUT ·youR ·wEIGHT ..:·.. t:OAL, limestone. e·xcelslor overweight ladles, teens and Salt works .e ·Main St "1"" Interested In a Weight Pomeroy.· Phone 992-3891 ·• .Walthers (RJ Class In 4-9-ttc 'Pomeroy write : Welghh · Watchers IRJ, 1863 Sectlon. POODLE puf)ples, Silver Toy, Rd,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Park•iew Ke~nels, Phone 99210-3-lfc 5443 . • --"----...,---~· 8-1Hfc INCOME TAX service, dally - - - - - - e•~ept Sunday, evenings by LONG BOTTOM- Five room appointment. Mrs. Wanda· house, bath , business or Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I storage building - $6,500. mile west of Meigs County l>none 985-3529. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 12-19-JOic Phone 992·227~. 1-3-30tc GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natural or bottled gas, good SEWING In my home. Will condition . with metal~tos make drapes, cushions. chimney, $50. Phone 949-3211. Phone 992-6879. · 12-29-3tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_:_·3-121p ' Business Services . - - -- - - - -===::-: 1 LADIES - Opportunity to turn spare time Into dollars . Pleasant work. Choose hours. sound syste , Complete Remod8ling From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nllhln Blll!ls Radiator SpKia)ist Kitchell$, Baths Roam Adclitions And Patil$ SMITH ftELSON MOTORS, INC. . Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 992-7608 -----Employment Wanted buttonholes, sews on buttons, HAVE. WELDER, will travel. monograms, •and blind hem Local certified welder with stitch. Full cash price, $38.50. mobll.e gas welder wants Budget plan available. Phone welding lobs. Any evening 992-5641. after 6:30 and all day 12-29-6tc Saturday. Phone 992-5271 . 1-3-6tp BAND Saw .and motor. Phone 992-9981. INTERIOR painting. Call Don 12-31 -3tc VanMeter 985-3951. 12-19-12tp ' -==:::;::======:..:.~ 1 - - -- -- W[LL DO babysitting In my home. Also housework 2 clays a week. Phone 992-5972. 12-30-41c Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, cloch, and-or com~lete households . Write M. D ·Miller, Rt. 4,' Pomeroy, Ohio: Call 992-6271. 12-17-tfc . EXPERT Wheel ---Alignment local Bowling AFTEit. 'TOO~Y INNOCENT 'MEN ARE CONFE651N<O 10 CRIMES ... MIGI-\T'S WELL. '"--'"" ';55 · ·open BTii'S Ma,nday thru Soturdly ' 606 E, Main, Pomeroy, 0 . SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 200 Gollons Fuel Oil When You Buy Any Siegler HNter Thru Dec. 31. Home Units 24-Hour Service Virgil B•.. TEAFORD POMIROY • f>IG"''!! MARTHA ROSE, oWner . . 1 Locotod on County Rold 34· ne•r Royal Oak Pork. W1tch. for Signs. Open every dly except' Mondly · 1 P.M. til7 P.M. Also Furnace Repair ' Real Estate For Sale Jack w. Cartty, Mer. DON'T PA'/ A~ ATnWnON TO HIM-Si_GN,KID- AG~IN'ec-1 _HIDDENTREASURES GIFT \SHOP All Commeltial & PomeiUJ Home ·& Auto Buy Any Fuel Oil WEARING 5EI:f UNIFORMS! Dolls, all dressed In slyte,' knitted 1nd crocheted. ( H•• to be seen to be apprecillodl . Many lt.ms you h1vo been looking for, ~r INII perfoct gilt. ' . . Senice &Repair . • PH. 992-7260 C&M REfRIGERATION .. SERVICE ,.,. ... I'M SURE TW£ a.D ZAN Hb.D A LOr OF LDI'AL 1'DU.OWERS. - THEY'Re DOUND 10 HEl.P ,HIM! PdMEROY ·~OME & AUTO SR. Take First Things First ' IT M&ANS · KIN USE FIVE. THOUSAN' A WEEK- FURNISHED and unfurnished TROPICAL FISH. fancy · NEIGLER Building Supply . apartments. Close to school guppies, angels and breeders, 992-2094 Bellas and supplies. Phone Free estimate on building ' Phone 992-543-4. . 992-5443. yoyr new home. Will draw 10-18-tfc 406 ~- M;itn Pomeroy , Broker 12-30-ttc r!hts to suit the lay of your · r. 110 Michonlc Strttt and. Call Guy Nelgler, 50xl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile . Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio. For reRPir ••d home, gas heat, Sycamore · 352 FORD motor 10x28 tractor .. ., £lid . . aluminum siding, soffet and St., Middleport. Phone 992- ti re, young fry~rs . Phone 843gutter. Call DOnald Smith, . LOT$7004 or 992-3585, Danny 2778. Racine, Ohio. · Thompson . 12-30-6tc IN MEIGS sch~~ l district . ...,.:... 10-7-ttc Restricted area. $2,000.00. 12-23-tfc - - - - - - - - - Stop• In and See O•i .' · Floor Display. NEW I;IACKHOE AND OOZER wilr~. NICE TRAILER; 1 bedrocim, APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689 , • BEDROOMS. 2 baths, hot · Septic tanks Installed. George Ideal for couple, 10 miles ... .r ' •• • I Blil) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- ph~e Wilesvllle, 669-3785. · water heat. Fireplace, dishUPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 9-3-tfc washer . Full basement.. _________4-_25-lfc 6452 . complete selection of fabrics Double garage. 5 wooded · 12-15-tfc and vinyl to choose from. acres. Only_$30,000.00. HARRISON'S TV and Aniema. Pick-up and delivery. Slater service. Phone 992-2522. 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Mobile Homes For Sale Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, BEDROOMS 6-10-ttc I mobile homes. Adults only . phone 992-3417. NICE bath, floor furnace • Phone 992-5592. 12-27-lOip fireplace. Dining room, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 12·19-tfc basement. Garage, Large lot . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, Ph. • Some fruit. Only $8,000.00 . O'DE"LL ' WHEEL ·allgnmtlnf 662-:j035. TRAiLE-IftOTS, Bob's '""'i,jj;' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 2-12-ttc None vulnerable Court, Rt . 124, Syracuse, 2 BEDROOMS Complete frOiit end service, Jhlo. 992-2951. NICE little cozy place. Bath, READY -MIX Wes t North East South CONCRETE tune up end brake service. beautiful oak floors. 4-2-lfc delivered right ·to your• Wheels balanced elecHigh Individual ' Game Pomeroy Notionol Bonk Basement. Only $6,500.00. ··easy. Free Ironically. All work'l pro/ect. Fast and ~ Pass 3 • Pass Greg Smith 124. ~ senior LNgue 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE . guaranteed. Reasonable est mates. Phone 992-3284 Pa!:S Pass Pass NEW, 12 ~ 60, 2 bedroom mobile Second High Ind. Game Standings '3 BEI)ROOMS .. Goegleln Ready-MI• Co.; rates. P_hone 992-3213. home across from Bradbury Burt 122. Opening lead-· 5' ~ Teom Pis. David NEAT, l'f2 baths, Iorge living, School . Call 992-5308 or see Middleport. Ohio. . . 7-27-tfc High Series - Greg Smith Thundering Herd 33 220. dining, wall to wall carpeting, Charles Lewis, 2nd houH 6-30-ttc• · ·· Raiders 30 gas fireplace. Modern kitBy Oswald & James Jacoby south from Bradbury School . Second High Series Lori · Rams C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 25 Faulk, DavidrSmlth 199 . chen, refrigerator, electric .S_E_P_T-IC-TA_N_K_S_C_L_E_A-NED Pets welcome. Strike Outs 19 Oswald: "Here is a simple range, garbage disposal. 12-27-ttc ' 1220 WIShintton Blvd. Team High Game Red Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, ~c.'\~~~9~~~lcJ - - · Bengals 19 Barons Double garage. , hand with features of great 683. Belpre, Ohio Gallipolis. John Russell, Racine, Ohio Zodiac's 18 WE HAVE Team High Series Red mterest. North's j u m p to 4 ROOM HOUSE, furnished at Owner & Operator. Crill Bradford High Individual Game 37 PROPERTIES Barons 1345. three spades is a limit raise 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. Call 5-12-lfc 5-1-ffc Steve Bachner 175. HELEN L. TEAFO~D, 992-5836 or Inquire at 126 60x12, 2 bedroom, all -electric, but So.uth has enough above · second High Ind. Game --~~~~~ =-~-------ASSOCIATE air conditioned, 8'x20' porch Laurel St. Wednesd1y Afternoon . Steve Bachner 170. a mtmmum to warrant go992-3325 992-2371 AUTOMOBILE lnsurance'~t:WtNG MACHINES. Repair' · and aluminum awning, League 12-J0-6tc High Series - Steve Bachner mg to game ." 12-31-6tc bel!!' cancelled? Lost your' service, all makes. 992-2284. aluminum skirting , com. Dec. 29, 1971 476. operator's license? Call 992- The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy., Jim : "With pi th e r the Standings NEW 2.BEDROOM, double r.lelely setup, beautiful Second High Ser ies 2966. Authorized Singer Sales and 3 BEDROOM ranch type home; spade finesse working or the Team w. L. George Gum 395. wide, mobile home on lot In ~~~ .. ~r ~~·~~~2~~~te. ' '6·15-tfc service. We Sharpen Scissors. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Baum 's Lumber 44 12 ace of diamonds on the right Team High ' Game - Rams Syracuse. Completely. fur 12-30-tf< . 3-29-ttc Plains. All new with total ·--'--~---'-;~ Team No . 4 38 18 side four spades is a lay . 940. . nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 -electric and central air No. 1 28 28 down . However, both cards Team High Series - Rams Team p.m. conditioning, bath and o;,, Welker's Ashland 21 35 are wrong. A · diamond lead 1553. 1-3-lfc FOR THE BEST deal In a new fully carpeted, full basement, Real Estate For Sale Ridenour's T.V. 19 37 - or used · mobile home, try garage In basement. See · by . . Gaul's Shake Haven 18 38 will defeat the contract. " ' The Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Oswald: "Fortunately for D.A.V, home In Pomeroy for appointment, phone 992-2196 NICE 2-story · home with filii High Individual Game Early Sunday or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Barbara Murray 165. South, . West had a normal group meetings and parties, Kanauga, Ohio. basement, 2 lois, new forced' Mixed League 12-17-901c Financing available. phone 992-5247. Second High In~ . Game furnace . Near . Pomeroy, air opening lead of a heart' so ,, Doc. 29. 1971 That Li&tens Patty Thomas 144. 12-30-ttc 12-19-121c Eiemenlary School. . Phon"' Standings that South should have made High Series - Barbara his contract." 992-7384 to see. Team Pts. Murray S 387 . 11-7-lfc Tom's Carry CM 82 Jim : "Your use of 'should' 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Auto ales To You Se.cond. High Series - Patty' , , Eagles Club 81 . implies that South went Racine area. Phone 992 ·6329. 1968 PONTIAC Fireblrd J50 Cu Thomas 360. Racine Food Market 66 12-14-lfc ln., 4-speed, black-red ' In-· Team High Game - Team down. I assume he tr•"ed the Forest Run Block 63 RACINE - 10 room , house, spade finesse at trick two terlor. Phone 949-2921. Roseberry's Sohlo 54 No. 4 831. bath, basement, garage, two Team High Series Baum and that after taking his For Rent or Lease 1-3-6tp Farmers Bank 38 lots . No reasonable offer · High Individual Game - A. Lumber 630. king East was smart enough refused . Phone 949-4313 .. HOME, 2-bedroom, '65 GMC 'h-ton ~lckup, '62 L. Phelps 244. to lead a low diamond away TRAILER 12-22-121p Dodge V2-ton pickup. Phone located In Meigs furnished, High Ind . Game - Mary 601 East ,Main from his ace." 949-2972. Co., Salem Township. Coli or Mason Bowling Center Voss 192. POMEROY Oswald : "That's exactly write G. C. Oiler, 880 Elaine 1-3-Jtc Sporn High Series - A. L. Phelps ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY Rd., Columbus, Ohio 235-1227. Team W L what happened . East could 551. CARNIVAl. by Turner - POME [U).Y - 1 story King Pins u · i · 1-3-31p see no future for his side High Series - Mary Voss MERCURY Monterey In Q'lOd frame, 2 bedrooms, with Rejects 14 2 without two diamonds and '---- - - 531. condition, power steering, closets, bath, utility-room In • 10 6 one club and shot the diaTeam High Game - Forest The P. D. power brakes. see Weber basement, hardwood ·floors, D -shitt 'a a For Sale Run Block 752. across from the State Garage. mond right back. West evengas furnace and hot water 6 10 B -shlft . 12-30-31p Team High Series - Forest tually got in with the aee of' t---:~~-'----~-.--·:.:r· tank, large lot, EXCELLENT Unll No. 3 6 10 Run Block 1997. · Wild Men •' 4 12 c lubs and gave his partner : · · • · CONDITION, JUST 11,. · '64 PONTIAC Calallna con- 900.00. . . A.shlft • 2 u two diamond tricks." ' f1 vertible. Come look this over Team 3 games - King Pins . Jim : "If South had taken ·.,"d3"x.DG9 • · Senior League at 105 Union Ave., Phone 992- SEE THIS - POMEIM)Y- 6 2493 ; Rejects 2435. Doc. 18, .1971 ',.' 3293 between S p. m. and 8 p. time to think at trick two he room · frame, 2 ll'edrooms Team game - King Pins 863: would have led a club toward · Standings ' m basement, porches, a•~ Team Rejects 838. Pts. 12-30-6tc . both, FORCED-AIR heat, GOING dummy and set up a discar~ ' , Shee · : •. Pin Busters Ind. 3 qames - Ed Wright for 34 dumm y's f o u r of diaAt II,OOO.OG. •;. Royal Crowns 30 S98; Moore 586. 52 CHEVROLET pickup, . monds. This would g u a r d Ind . game Ed Wrlghl230; : <. Gutter Dusters 27 perf~ct condition, $900 . .TUPPERS .PLAINS - A agamst the aCt u a I card USED OFFSET PLATES ' • Born Losers 25 Moore 215. Serious Inquiries only. Phone BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL ~ombination with very iitlle HAVE , ~ The Pros 19 992-6083. . IIRICKI 6 acres, 3 large Tuesday Industrial ; Strikers 9 risk." "'ANY USES 12-29-101p bedrooms, closets galore, 31h Team . W . L. ::.; High Individual Game (Nf:WSPAPER £NTUPRISE A$$H.} ' baths, rge glaiHII living 96 32 Burton Sunoco ,.;.Rick Stobort 188. Coca Cola 88 38 room w stone fireplace, · • Second High Ind. Game '69 OOOGE Swinger 2 door Penn Central 68 60 dining r , built-In kitchen Rich Bailey 181. • hardtop V8 standard, red with ~ iiii'il.uv -· - . . ace, utility 64 64 . High Series - Rick ,Siobar i Mason. Agg. black vinyl top, $1,100. '69 with dlnln New Haven Furniture 38 80 500. . llolkswagen, good condition · room, 2 car go rage, hot water NO QUESTION TODAY heat, carpet.d throughout, · 16 48 second High series - Gene Carolina Lumber S1 ,100. '68 Ford pickup custo,.,; Saturday's Answer Tomorrow fxcept baths and kitchen. A Team J games - Burton ' ,Davis 457 . · · cab, 6-cyl., 3 speed, 25,000 WONDERFUL HOME . miles, 11,4110. Phone 992.6048. Team High G.ame - Born Sunoco 2662; Mason Agg. 248'1. ua.ooo.oe. . Team game -Burton Losers 797, .i2-27-6tp Son-0-Guns 44 76 Sunoco 926,: Mason Agg. 894. ''. TNm High Series - Born : 34 86 START THE NEW YEAR OFF Ind. 3 games- B. Davis 591 ; Wool ies . Lose.-, 228~ . 111 Court St. · · ,• ' J. Grate 573. Team 3 games - iry Hards WITH A HOME OF YOUR P'omtroy,Ohlo · 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442 ,, . OWN, SEE US TODAY. . Ind. game- R. Ohlinger 223 · 1944; P1n Spotters 1915. . :.lr--·---'--~--'--.;J · automatic, factory stereo F,. Reichart 215. · . ' T~am game - Pin Spotters .. _ ·' · tape. Lotsofextras. Likenew. · HENRY CLELAND I ' ' llont1m LNgue 690; Try Hards 681. , REALTOR SINGER aL\tomatlc sewing Calr 992-2441 •f\tr 5 p.m . Dec. 11, lt71. ' Ind. 3 games - Men, D. " Wednesday Mixed · Ofllce 992-2259 · Stoilcllngs· ··•. 11-28-ttc machine . ILike new, In Rtslanct 992-25M Pis. Teom .. W, L. Tennant 589 ; Women, L. beautiful ~elnul cabinet, 82 38 Yeager 487 ; Men. B. Tennant 12-27-61c 24 Try Hards \ ' . makes desl n stitches, Zig- Real Estate For Sale -'-'18 H& H 71 49 560 : Women, S. Douglas 478. zags, button oles. blind hems, SIX ROOM houH, 133 BUtternu1: , 71 49 Ind . game - Men, J. Ewing 15 Alley Gators 1 etc. Will sell for 185. Call iHOtJS£; 1M2 Lfncoln Height' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 227 ; Women S. Douglas 199 Pin Spotters , 62 sa 1 15 Ravenswood 273-9'o93 1afltr 5 Call Danny- Thompson, . w,~:; Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, "Mom' and Pop? 12 Sm/lh & Roush ' · 62 58 Men. D. Ten~nt 223; Women, ". }ffwhlttnlnc their ~ . . ~H . · ·. . . ; Ohio, ·phOM 237-4334. · They're In the fr.ont L. Yeager 182. 54 66 knuOkltt ·at eaoh 17 I Shamrocks • 11·21·1fc . 7-lt-lf-- . 11-21-lfc . " room ••• otherI" . AIO!Rii$. •, GOT 10 610P AFTER•SI<i ~SHiON't MU I'M fiOUIEAA!NG ANVTHiNG SPEC·· Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramics. HILTQN WOLFE '9~H!If DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 BILL. NELSON 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2510 Phone 992-2094 Clearance Sale! OFFICE SUPPLiES ., .FURNiruRE _____ I ~TA. Be <lRAreRIL !.:.!,~!! PROF . ~-~· .1/if MOnteR , .....ct T" ~ fAP A COMIOII1tl8ll! ~Iff 0' CRIIE '" 1.4. POOR BUIO lll:iiR ciJl!1JMl!l~® IJo.l Jcud!J MOBil£ HOMES ------- ------- BENO I TERRY Sale Alu.m1•n·.u_m - ./ ' ) ' - ~~~ AXYDLBAAXR a LONGFELLOW (; • One letter simply •stands for another. In this sample A Is ll~~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, L...;:....-.-;;:..:....:...;..==~'-"' apostrophes, the length and formation of the' words ar~ all hints. Each day the code letters ore different. I ·The ;Daily Sentinel .' I PI-ANlTS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's hctw to work it: .20* . '· IJ ) J~dlan Sl. Indian weight .sz. Hairdo of the 1920'• 35. French nobleman · S6. Golf lnstl'llctor 37. Capek play !!::Of ' I . - - - - - -·- fs -. tJ I' I ( ON YOUR DIAL • . ~~s=·r::UR::M=If..~~__L_..J.::.~" WMP0/13~ Realty - l DICK TRACY ' A Cryplolfllll Quotation ATBV CRSCXD TD .. ALCA SLTML AJXTW . ~ SLTML . VWZ-D , TW LVJFVJA .. AP BCW UTRR , UTRR.T:WQ TO FNA LTB.- DHVWMVJ / • . '. ·I . ' '. I .-I,.- · I:Famous poetry's resident Unscrimble theae four Jumble~, Freni;b muse 5. M. Zola oqe letter to each 1qum, to comedian "·Province 6. " form four ordinary words. 5. Island in of.ltl}y Hu111e,. nots"--1 · Ill~ lj(edlt. U . Senepl's 9. Ndt quite capilli 7. Eating ., ,..........,..,_ JIANIE .,.,;. ................... round 43. Cotnlunt 1!. Transpor11. Scout's U. Ash Wed· tation Satardar'• Auwer badge nesday to system . 13. CheapEuter 10. Steno's 2'7. u_ •skate 45. Breslau's need Leigh" f'l!'l£1.' }(, French river 12. Wobble ·, !'lver , 17. Massenet 31. Big spender 15. Asian DOWN opera river 1. Food for 23. Poetltal 33. Biurre 34. Type of 1•. Leatherthought preposi· • smoking working :8. Spanish tion TH IS F'RIE>JDLY pipe province 24. Phi Beta's tool t'ARHET LE.TTER WRI"TER 18. Dram3. Surposs• ornament 39. Shoe • 1 shop's lng the 25. Baffled shade 15 OFTEN YOURSoffering rest %6. Inborn · U. - Jima 19. Am able ., ..,......,.,.._...,.,... r.-r.-'T.:"-.:,20, Lo! Now arnn(e the circled totten 21. ManicurV , to form the 1urpri1e answer, u Ing set, . f>. ouueoted by tli¥ilbove cartoon. n . one leaving U. Kind of needle (A.nlwf"rl tomorrow) 25. Host or S hostess ..... rd.\·.·· lumLI"": AVAIL MAIZE FINAL£. BUTLER ztl. Bert ,n!l'tll'f"r: Jf'hnf 1111' brll rinKt'T """"''' lti.~ tltmf.dttt•r - NELL . 29. Suspended 3D. Colorado l Station Cleland ' HOW COMf· I'M Fffi.lrl' MJLUR j .U:.T 60 'IOU WILL ARR£6T 'fl.IEM I POLICEWOMAN PARKER, YOC.l'IIE ·GifT ITEMl -GUARANTEED- END OF YEAR PlloHHt•lll1 Flir,Rent '. HA8DCRAFT our controls are built in. Sews . with 1 or 2 needles, makes DRIED!! ..... 4- Write Personal Shoppers Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag Minnesota 55987 . sewing machines, sflll In 1-3-llc orlglniil cartons. No atneeded as · FREEZE . ' 240 uncoln St. . Middleport, Ohio Db1 Anthony Plumbing We han a complete HomeMAintenance Service tho yeor oround. No 1111tt.r wNif yOur Mod. Compteter'oof or spouting rep1ir. Interior or exler,lor corpentry. Ceiling tllo ud P1netlng ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Dey Number 992-t550 We hove 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 742-4761 We are fully Insured speed automatic chang ·r. Balance $68.59. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6lc tachments ARE. '4E TALkiN.' ABOUT, ELVINEV ? ALL WEAlHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · & PWMBING CO. JdHNSON' MASONRY STEREO, ·early American . 0---;-------------------------~-----­ stereo, radio comblnlition AM-FM radio, 4-speaker . sound system. Balance $79.81. · Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6tc { WALNUT, modern style, stereo-radio, AM-FM r§o, 4speaker . , WHAT . .. Female Hi!lp Wanted ' ' .~~--------------------~------------~ ·· ------~~~~;~~~ For Sale SAVE up to one halt: Brll)g your sl ck TV to Chuck's TV Shopi 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5080. 11-21-ttc ' \ SEE 'Kl'RE USIN' ' 1""'•" NEW, IMPROVED PROCESS ON TATER'S DIAPERS, LOWEE2.V. .. / �. ' i, ' ' ~ ·-'lbeDIU)'Senllnei,Middeport·PmleroY,O.,Jan.3,1r12 '': ' • ,. ;j :.; ;l·Rockets • ' . ,., ' t ; ' SAIGON (UPI) - Guen;illas · ' ' ftr~ four rockets into the hllge U.S. Alr Force base at Da Nang · today in the first attack there : Iince Aug. 25 and heavily ·-: libelled three South Vlet•namese bases near the ' ' · ·: Cam!Jodian crossroads town of • Krek, military sources ·· reported. • It was the second shelling ·.attack against the three Krek .;bases in two days. The com' manct> also reported the , .:Communists hit South Vietna-mese positions just -below the · Demilitarized Zone Sunday ,. with 10 rounds of 82 millimeter . mortar shells. About one-fifth of the recent five days of air strikes against . ~ Nortl1 Vi~tnam were: flown fiom Da Nang and the rocket attack appeared to be in retaliation. It came shortly after the Communists ended their three-day : New Year's truce. One man was hurt and three planes damaged, In tl1e Krek area of Cambodia, about 85 miles northwest . of saigon, the Comrilunists appear¢ to be tsking advantage of a partial South" Vietnamese withdrawal from the rubber country. . Military ~urces said tl1e guerrillas moved in close enough to one armored cavalry base camp tl1ree miles northeast of Krek to fire shortrange B40 rocket grenades at it. They South VietnaA mese airbol'l\e division was pulled out of the area last W<!!k and sent to the Central Highland!!' where a major 9!mmunist offWisive is ex.. · peeled . . At Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon and 100 mile~ southeast of the Demilitarized Zone, the Communists fired Soviet-built 100 i>ound 122 mm . ,rockets. , Common Cause Sets Targets ' .· (Continued from Pilge -11 ::wrgets and supply build-up areas" and made necessary by what ;:he claimed were enerriy activities that imperiled remaining U.S. ::forces in the South. :: -Maintained tl1at despite, some skepticism about summit ::meetings, he was heading for sessions with the RuSllians and ::a.tnese because "unless we talk about differences eventually we may ~d. up fl&hling abuut them!' . . " -Ji[hted that he had decided to resume the sale of Phantom jet fighters to Israel. But he gave no details on bow many planes ·were involved and when the shipments would begin. -Left somewhat unclear what -If any ..ground rules he would set down on granting amnesty to young men who have fled the country to avoid the draft. The President said he would be "very liberal" on the question after Americans were no longer fighting in Vietnam and all U.S. POW's had been freed . He added it would have to be on the basis of individuals "paying the price, of course, that an.vone should pay, for violating the law." f•*************£ Jlaul RVallace .~ i il -tr THOUGHT ~ FOR TODAY Fear not that thy life shall ! come to an end, but ..,.. A Dies on Sunday t Wallace, DEXTER Paul 78, Dexter Route 1, A. rather fear that If shall il died Sunday morning at ~ never have a beginning . il O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. il Mr . Wallace was a retired il -Cardinal Newman • farmer of the Salem Center 11: area and was a member of Star il : Grange 778. He had farmed • lfs Quick! ~ 'il over 30 years. ir i( Surviving <li re his wife, il Lottie; a foster daughter, il : Gertrude Newheart of il California; a sister, Mrs. May il F 'd Onl il Arbogast, Huntington, W. Va.; 'il n_ a YS .Y il a brother, Joe in Montana, and i1 The Drfe· in Wmdow : ahalf-brother, Henry, of Utah. : IS Open il Funeral services wili be held il ·9 A.M._to 1 P.M. . : at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the : ( Conhnuously) ir Martin Funeral Home . in il Other B~nking Hours 9 to 3 il Rutland With the Rev. Williard il and s to 1 · as usual on il Dutcher officiating. Burial will il Fridays. il be in the Standish Cemetery at il : Dexter. Friends m&Y'C&Iiatlhe il funeral home any time beginning Tuesday. il i1 COUNCIL TO MEET POMEROY, OHIO il Installation of officers will be 'II: , Member FDIC : held when Chester Council No. il Member Federal il 323 Daughters of America Reserve System c m~tat the halL Officers are t~ t : 1t**** : DRIVE-IN : BANKING : fARMERS BANK • and SAVINGS CO• t t !. ***************" weilr white. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Gardner, in 8 UP! Washington Window interview, said his 230,01)().member group would eschew partisan polltics and instead concentrate Its efforts · on Congressional and state legislative reform, on campaign spending limitations andmon lobbying controls. He called state legislatures "among the most scapdalous1y operated instrumentalities in this country. · "It's going to be a long time before we have full time state · wo uld be legislatures, bo t 1t cheaper at the price, believe me ... Most of them are ~iddled with conflict of interest, riddled with corruption and wholly inadequate instruments of self government. "The conflict of interest in the state legislatures is the worst evil that they have," Gardner added. "Tbere are men making Jaws who most of the time are iii the employ of the interests they are making the Jaws about." Gardner's a Republican who was Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare during the Johnson administration. He also said taxpayers would be saving money if they supported government-financed political campaigns. • "I think it would be the biggest bargain the American people ever got if !My just took over the cost of campaigning he said. thl!mselves," "Because whep tl1ey hand the cost of campaigning over to these big interests, what comes back to tl1ose big interests in political favor's is 10, 20, 30, 100 · times as much money out of our taxpayers' pockets." ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- In another report on the collapse of the Penn t;entral Railroad, congressiona} investigators have detailed the unsuccessful efforts of one of the line's board members to prevent the bankruptcy. The House Banking Committee stsff rep_ort said board member RobertS. Odell of San Francisco started, in the fall of 1969, to warn other board members of the railroad's troubles. The bankruptcy occurred in June of 1970. The investigators said Odell's effor.ts · to deal with BUDGET SHOP! · BAKER "com~ pletely ignored" by Stuart T. Saunders, chairman of the railroad; and the line's chief financial . officer, David C. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday - :.January 3·4 FOOL'S PARADE (Hchnlcolorl Ja"]es Stewart George Kennedy fiiNITUII IIDDI.IPOIT, 0. "G P" 1 1oi~:,rvcotorcartoons': ' and Wilbur the Dog Note SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • . , . I , Five to 10 ·pet': · increases authorized for 2.5 million veterans and survivors by two · bills signed December 15 will be reflected in February checks the Veterans Ad· ministration reported tod~y. The ·increases are effective Jan. I but wiU not show up in checks unUI early February. The increases will cost an estimated $195 million the first year. -CommenUng on the two new laws at ·a recent ·press conference, Administrator· of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson declared: "I cannot begin ' to tell you how very pleaaed the President and all of us are with this new legislation. This is chiefly because those who benefit are mostly older low-income veterans who are totally disabled .and widows and children who most need this· financiat-support." Public Law 92-198 provide.s 6.5 pet. ·cost of living increases 11>2.2 million veterans, widows and children who · draw VA benefits based on the death or disability of veterans for nonservice .. connected caut:es. First year cost of the increases is estimated at $127.2 million. By signing this legislation tl1e VA Administrator pointed out the President has prevented hardships which would have arisen January I wben social security increases become effective. Without the legislation 1,150,000 pensioners · R 0U8h es ObServe Grover · . Anniversary · Nuinher 65 · - - . - . _, ,'i ,'! TV. ·~ '\ l Rev. Neace of I ' - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY President of Council ·, . VOL XXIV NO. Mr. Collins, a hauling con. tractor in high'l'aY construction, is married .to the former Pandora Strickland. T~ey re~i~e on Lincoln Heights and are lhe parents of one son, Ronald. Council gave three required readings to the appropriation budget providing $621,906.28 for 1ocal government for the fiscal year 1972 (see detsils elsewhere). Mayor Baronick named the following committees: , Safety and parking meter committee, Lucien Poulin, chairman, ·Jim Mee~ and Don Collins; finance committee, Ralph · Werry, chairman, Poulin, arid William Snouffer ; utility and sanitary committee, • Now You Know . The dove actually is one of .the most warlike creatures on earth. Unlike most animals, birds and fish which have ~uilt­ in inhibitions against ki!Ung or even seriously hurting members of their own species, ·the dove has no such Inhibitions. Pomeroy Council in 'its first session of the new year Monday night approved its annual : budget, elected Don Colllna its . presid'ent, and appointed former Mayor Charles .Legar lo tl1e Board of Public Affairs. Legar was named to the .. board. to fill the varancy created by tl1e resignation of . · newly-elected Mayor William B'aronick, who succeeded Logan ,Jan. 1. . Mr. Collins first became president of council on Jan. I, 1970, a year ago, when he succeeded Leslie Fultz, who resigned. He began his service on council on 1959 when ap' pointed to fill the unexpired term of· Don Mullen, who resigned. sell, ordinance commlttee, Russell, chairman, Snouffer and Poulin; street committee .• Collins, chairman, Werry and Mees. In o.ther roullne actions, · council gave three required readi~gs to an ordinance lo renew notes covering a loan of $12,000 used to resurface village streets. Total amount of the original notes was $15,000 which is to be paid by 1976. Council also renewed its lease with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc., for two years. Co\incil approved the appointment· of Calvin Lane as · street commissioner for • at e Mees, . chairman, Collins and Mrs. Elma · Rus- Rain spreading eastward across southern Ohio, changing to snow this afternoon. Accumulations of I to 3 inches, higher amounts in the north. Colder tonight, lows in the low 20s. Wednesday highs in the uoner 30s. ' 1::85::..__ __ _ _ _ _PO.:._M_E_:RO_Y·_M1+DD_LE_P_OR_:T,_O_HI _O_ _ _ _ _ _T.:_UE_SD_A...:.Y,~JA_N_UA_RY_4.:..,_ 19_ 72_-'---~-• Meeting with council were members of the Methodist Church Youth Fellowship with (Continued on page 8) Weather Devoted To Tlae Intereats OJ The Meigs-Mason Area · another year and re-appointed Phil Globolw' lo the b<iar~ of cemetery trJlllleeS. Baronick,, fulfilling his campaign promise, appointea three per11ons to a new "cultural and restoration committee." Its members selected at-large, ·Will' oriake recornmendallons to' council ·relative lo buildings that might better be lorn down or rebuilt, and to a general cleanup of tl1e town. Appointed on the committee were Dorothea Fisher, chairman, Nancy REred and Doris Ewing. PHONE TEN CENTS 992-2156 • Medical Copters In Vietnam Carry Machine Guns too • . • HOLIDAY HAPPINESS came to residenls of the Melgil County Infirmary from many directions, Among the young persons.taking time to make the hollday brighter for the folks at the infirmllry were these boys of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 24o. N~ws... in Briefs ' BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL THERE WERE 1%5 pollcemen murdered last year - the highest one-year toll ever and 25 more than in 1970. The FBI said Monday 20 of the officers died in ambush-type attacks, 24 were killed responding to robbery calls, 20 were slain making traffic stops an~ 22 died attempting arrests for crimes othef than burglary an(j.-GJi1jery. The rest were slain in various circumstances ranging from attacks by the mentally deranged to fights with prlsiJners in their custody. · ,Eleven at · Meigs High Suspended By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. command today disclosed that American ambullince helicopters carry machlne . guns .along with their Red Cross markings and have done so for 10 years. Military spokesmen made the disclosure when asked for details of the Monday ambush of an American patrol 40 miles northeast of Saigon. · One Gl wasl killed and 14, wounded. It was the heaviest U.S. casualty count in a single action since last May I when five men were killed and 10 wounded near the A Shau Valley, although there have since been heavier casualties . in shellings . and air crashes. Military sources said tl1e Communists also blew up two South Vietnamese armored personnel carriers with [\lines along Highway 7 about five miles south of Snuol in the Cambodian rubber plantation counlry today. Thirteen government soldiers were wounded and the tracked carriers were heavily damaged, ·the source~ said. Four helicopters-()ne OH6 observation craft and three UH1 Huey Me~evac helicopters were shot i Jwn by the VIet Cong as they arrived to help the U.S. troops under attack. At least two of the choppers had to be airlifted out by other helicopters because they were put out of action. Military spokesmen, In reply to newsmen's questions; sail M60 machine guns were mounted on the medical evacua lion helicopters although in this case, the guns were not fired. "The military command feels this does not violate the Geneva Conv~nUon, In the sense that they are armed for the purpose of defending the crews and the patients involved," the. spokesman said. "This is the same as a medic ' carrying weapons in the field." "Our helos get shot up all the time and when they are protecting patients they ljave a right to shootback," said a spokesman for the U.S. Anny Medical Cqmmand. He said the policy had been in effect for 10 years. Nevertheless, the combat unlls al-e taking the guns ·off their choppers and painting them .white under a new program that seems to be cutting down losses, a · spokesman' said. Until last fall, ambulanlOI' helicopters were painted olive drab Uke other choppers and carried dim Red Cross signs that were difficult to see from the ground. As a resuli, they were frequently shot at. The U.S. command also announced belatedly that a U.S. Air Force F4 PhantOm jet was lost over the Laotian upper - panhandle last Friday and both crewmen were misaing, I CANDIDATE IN BABY DERBY4urtlas Fr.anldln English,bornall:M p.m. New Year's Day at Holzer Medical Center, is a leading candidate for the prizes offered by ' babY, born of Meigs merchants in the bend area to the first County parents in 1972. Holding Kurliss is his mother, Mrs. Wllllam T. English, of 652 .Beach St., Middleport. His fa•.her, one of Pomeroy High School's great football players of the 1950s, is employed in the maintenance department at the PhWp·Sporn Plant in Mason County. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Games, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard English, Pomeroy. Kurtiss checked in at 7 lbs. 13'h ounces and 20-inches tall.- Picture by Jack Carr. Eleven male students of Meigs High School have been given 10-day suspensions from classes unless they get a haircut. District ad!jlinistralors said today that the 11 students had CIIASE, MicH. -ANDY HORUJKO, A LOCAL hermit who been ordered so~~ fime ago to yearned to go for a long walk, has completed hiS<12,01)().mile trek have haircuts in accordance from Anchorage, Alaska, to T12rre del Fuego at the tip of South with the dress cnde of the school as approved by the America. Meigs Local School District MONROVIA, LIBERIA - AN INAUGURAL banquet for Board of Education. Whep the students returned President WlDlam R. Tolbert today climaxed the final day of the first part of Mrs. Richard M. Nixon's diplomatic visit to three to classes Monday fr,om their Christmas vacatipn, they had 'Mrs. Georgia Williamson, 80, African nations: not complied, it was reported. well-known Meigs County COLUMBUS, OHIO - AFJ...CIO CHIEF Frank King has They were sent home but can resident, died Monday at' her return to · school when they horne on the Pomhoy • indicated ihe executive board of the labor organization would aid comply with the rules of the Harrisonville road. opponents of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Mail]e, in the . Ohio . schooL Mrs. Williamson, who was presidential primary in May but did not say whether tbe group One of the II had complied by ' assoc.iated with the Meigs .\ A budget providing personal services $39,000, other personal services $150, debt would endorae a candidate. Tuesday morni~g and returned County Welfare Dept. a . $621,906.28 in 1972 was ap- $20,aoo, total $o9,8oO, fire service $42,075. Total $42,225 . "We don't llke to see It (the primary) foreclosed in Ohio and to classes. The lengtl1 of the number of years, and who was General bon'd retirement proved by Pomeroy Council department, personal services yet that's just what is going to happen unless somebody does hair of tl1e offenders exceeded a devoted sports fan, died in $1,~00, supplies and materials fund, person~! services ·$7 ,000, Monday night in its first something to help some of the other candidates," said King. that provided in the dress cnde, the family home where slie was $1,500, other $4,240, total, payment of principal $4,462,50. session of the year, ApKing said two weeks ago that Gov. John J. Gilligan's en- officials said. born and wt.ere she had reared ' prdpriations, by departments, $10,040. Total for security of Tolal, $11,462.50. dorsement of Milskie was "ill adv~ and ill timed.:· her four children. persons and property $69,890. 1fere: street bond Special The dailghter of the late Street lighting, utility, retirement fund , payment of Mayor's fund $1,200, clerk WASHINGTON -CATTLE AND SHE.EP coming to marKet' Ge·orge and Sarah Hysell fund .$1,200, treasurer's fund $13,1m.50, street department, principal $4,000, payment of on or alter Saturday, Jan. 8, must comply with a new regulation Moore, she was a lifelong personal services"--$17 ,000, interest $168.78. · Total, ~. soli("'tor's fimd $2,000, which officials hope wiD keep hormone .residues. out of the Republican and a member of supplies and materials $2,500, ' $4,168.78. elections $500, council fund the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. nation's meat supply, Agriculture Department officials said capital outlay $3,000, oilier mo. Besides her parents, she was · today. 1 General Administration, $9,157.00. Total, $31,657.>0. preceded in death by her The regulation requires producers wbo use the growth· personal services, $4,500, sup- Special street repair $15,000. on · ('Conjinued on page 8) MRS. WILLIAMSON promoting hormone dleihylslilbestrol (DES) to withdraw It from plies and materials $1,200, Total for street construction, cattle and sheep feed seven days ,before slaughter. Also, as ,a capital outlay $1,000, other mainter.ance and repair fund, Ralph Gerald Spencer, 66, $46,6ii7,50. 'backstop, animals coming to slaughter must be accompanied by $6,400, lots! $13,100. ' ,/"'-. educator and.youth and c~urch State Highway fund, percert~icate$ stating the seven-day withdrawal rule has beep General Governmental leader; of 1608 Nye Ave., Services, pollee department, sonal services $500, other complied with. •Pomeroy, died Monday at the $3,000. Total state highway The McGovern for President Holzer Medical Center where · improvement fund, $3,500,. Committee will hold a public :, JS ANGELES - ACI'OR ROGER DAVIS wiU take over the he was taken after suffering a ' Cem~tery op~ration and caucus on Jan. 9 at Baker role in the television series "Alias Smith and Jones". that had heart attack at his home. Stanley Wells, 25, Rt.l, Long maintenance, personal ser- Center Ballroom, Athens, from been ph.yed by Peter Duel, the ABC network announced Monday. The son of the late Albert and Bottom, was cited to Meigs vices $7 ,oOO, supplies and 1 to 5 p.m., to select the adDuel, 31, died Friday of a bullet through the head, apparently Myrtle Heaton Spencer,-he was County Court Monday materials $1,400. Total, $6,900, visory list of district delegates suicide. Davis, of Louisville;Ky., studied at Columbia University a school teacher 39 years 36 of 1 following a traffic mishap on Water puniplng, personai and alternates for candidacy in and UCLA, and appeared in the afternoon television serial "Dark which were in the Pomeroy Frank W. Porter and Don second Monday of each month. ·Rl. 218, nine tenths of a mile services $25,600, supplies and tl1~ Ohio primary for election to Shadows." He will step into tbe role of HaMibal Hayes for the SchOQis. He atlf,nded Rio Mullen were reelecte<\ Previously, th~ board met in East Rt. 7. materials $1,000. Total, $26,600.. ~rve at the .1972 Democratic Jasi.'four episodes of this season. Grande College antl graduated president and vice president, · regul~r sessions on the secbnd · According to the GalliaWater distribution, personal National Convention, lOth from tlhio University . He respectiv*y, Monday nigh( by Tuesday of each month, Meigs State Highway Patrol, services $7,000, supplies and Congressional District served auring his long career the Meigs [.ocal School District Following the organization Wells' car sideswipe;<! another materials $12,000, other $9,000, Democrat~ were notified in leaching as principal of the Board of Education in its _an- session, · l!Je board met . in a operated by Garrett Reed, 7~, · · total, $28,000. Total for water today. Pomeroy Elemenlary School nual organizational session. special session 'to accept, the coolville. Wells was charged system operation, $54,600. The meeting will ·be conon Mulberry Ave. He retired Preceding the election, Carol resignation of ~ohn Teaford as with driving left of center and Administration, ·water , due ted pursuant to Robert's Charles R. Karr was Carl Nelson courthouse from leaching in 1966. Pierce, a new 'member, and welding instructor , in the hit-skip. personal services ,1,000, debt Rules of Order and the Ohio Mr .J Spencer was a scout- return in& board members vocational department of the reelected .president and Bob .•custndiails, Lowell Greer, dog AGallia County accident was service $44,000. Total, $45,000. Vemocratic Constitution. and Clark vice president for 1972 warderi, and Mrs . . Sharon master ln Pomer.oy 25 years Virgil King and Joe Sayre were high school. Charles Neuman, investigated .in Bidwell where - Water, ~ mprovetben t .~byAaws...ana_ "NaUonal .•·; Tuesday . when the . Meigs Wright custodian!Jor offices- and in I~ presen~tl\e given their oaths of office by Syracuse;. \\'lis employed as autos dri ven by John A. $235,000,other,$15,000,totalfor Guidelines ." A state-wide · County -B~rd . of - eom-:- liicaied at the: county in · Silver . Seaver Medal for· his Lee W. McComas, clerk. All substitute .welding teacher Birchfield, 21, Rt. 1 Bidwell, waler fund, $280,000, caucus will be held at the missioners met -f~r its firmary . Attending' Tuesday work . He . w~s an active are beglnnlngTfour yel\1' terms. effective Jan. 3. and Randall M. Spencer, 10, Sewer maintenance, per- Imperial Houae N~rth, orgaillzatlonal meeting. sessio~s were Karr, Clark,. and . member · of the Enterprise McComas \vas reappointed The board approved Chilltcothe, collided. Spencer sonal aervices $11,600, supplies Columbus, on Jan . .18 at 7:30 The commissioners reap· Warden Ours, commissioners, United · Methodist Church clerk for · four years effecllve · payment o( annual dues for was cited to Gallipolis and materials $11,000. Tolal ' p.m. to select an advisory list · where he was · Sonday School Jan . I, 19?2:. Regul~r monthly membership in ll ,e Ohio Sch~l Municipal Court for failure \o · $22,600, · pointed Mrs. Mar~ · Cham: and Mrs. Cha'l!bers, clerk. · · of delegates anrt alternates ben clerk, ,Jim CorneD and ~ · (Conlin~ed on page 8) t,mgs we;·e se t r·or the.. Boar<ls Assn.· 1eId t1·~ r1g · ht o.( wa~, Adntl' nistratlon -- ..n., .. o;. .nntlAr llint!h ru\."!ee y ' I Mrs • .Williamson Dies < $621,906 Appropriated. To Run Pomeroy in '72 Bevan. "The detailed description of Odell's futile attempts to force Penn Central's board ana management to act in ·a · responsible fortright manner to S9lve mounting problems is one of the most vivid examples imaginable of the complete breakdown of the director system in a great American Corporation," said ,.Rep. Wri;:ht Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the Banking Committee. "It clearly spotlights the need for reform. " The milage report called entire affair "a story of mismanagement, poor judgement, corruption and frivolous b~­ havlor." The document also said the director~ voted more tl1an $215 million in . dividends between 1963 and ,!'969, even· though the railroad needed all the investment money itcmild dig up - a foolhardy policy, according to tl1e investigators. · The report blamed the collapse on the railroad's "disastrous" diversification inw non-. Public Seroice T~mis Begin TAKE OATH OF OFFICE - Newly-elected Pomeroy M•yor William Baronick, left, adririnisters the oath of office to the two newly-elected council members, Jim Nees, center, and William E. Snouffer, pr\or to Monday night's council meeting. · Weston Dies Mrs. \ ·Board of Affairs .: :In Review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Memolr on the New year's weekend ·television football lunacy: All right, elerybody, we can open the drapes now. Say hello to your wife and brats. Introduce yourself if you liave lo. What's the baby's name again? Find out what everybody's been doing arouqd the house since Friday. Are we at war or anything? And,,oh yes, Happy New Year. It was a great weekend for ·learning the national anthem. And aU those parades and floats, with the enormous funds poured into them, were really terrific, weren't they? The aJUIOuncing of the games was wonderful too. It was deeply moving and inspiration to hear some of the nellfork sports shills tell us how proud a Don Collins Elected -r;;;;ar Accepts Seat on 'j Gridiron Gluttony Ends A ' Charles would have had their vA made under some cirpensions reduced and more cumstances to children · and ' titan' 16,000 on VA rolls would parents of · veterans. About have lost tlielr pensions en- · 53,000 childreq will receive five percent and ee,ooo parents 6.5 tlrely, pel increall@ under the law, The other new law, PL 9%-107, which wiD coat an eslbnated provides a 10 pet. increase lor, $67.8 m!Wiin the first year. VA officials stressed that no 186,000 widows of veterans who appllcatlon for the !Jlcreases . died of service • connected causes. Called Dependency will be necessary, They wiD be and ll)demnlty Compensation Included automatically In (DIC), such payments are also February checks. ~ ' Former Mayur - team should be even though It · was Jos!Dg by. about 30 points because II was putting up a great scrap. And reminding liS, with great foresight, that the losing team !)'auld be back: next MASON\-_ The year of 1971 Mrs. Edna jtoush,. New Haven; year Who said It wouldn't? If a team Is getting creamed>. was marked witl1 two big ob- Mr. and Mrs. Artie Roush, . by 30 points, why the Idiotic servances for Mr. and Mrs. Point Pleasanb; Mrs. Erma Turnbull, Mrs. Lola Jefferies announcing cbarade telling 1J.!! Grover Roush of Mason. Mr. that the boys on both aides are Roush, a retired coal miner, and Mrs , Joyce Carson, hitting really hard? What are recently celebrated his 87th Mason; Mrs. Kate Roush, they supposed to be doing, , birthday at a family dinner Letart; Mrs. Chloe Fick, after all? Dancing with each Pomeroy, and Mrs , Ruth hosteq by Mrs. Roush. other? And CBS still treats Its The couple, well known in the Wallace of Wisconsin. Jl'O games as though they were bend area, also celebrated some kind of holy ceremony. tl1eir 65th wedding anniversary And NBC though sllghUy the past year, The Roushes are Veterans Memorial Hospital looser, has enougti of :an tl1e parents of two sons, Clyde FRIDAY ADMISSIONS alllsnce with football so thalli Roush of Camp Conley near Gaye Smalley, Chester; also tends to be on the overly Point Pleasant and Harold Homer Mills, Syracuse; Mary polite side. I like Curl Gowdy, Roush of Philo, Ohio, and five Smith, Middleport; Hobart but I'd Jlke to hear him open up grandchildren and 11 great- Smalley, Chester; Dana Mc· Lo B tt B · grandchildren complete the Cam, _ nJ!. o om;_ ermce even more. The most exciting New family. Grueser, Middleport; Carl Year's football game was Mr. and Mrs. Roush were . Jeffers, Syracuse. underdog Stanford's 13-12 win married in 1906 at the Union FRIDAY DISCHARGES Church at Letart with the Rev. Jeff Morris, Mary Roush, over Michigan in the Rose PleuutValleyHospllal Bowl. You never saw a looser, Robinson officiating. William Hobstetter, Florence ADMISSIONS - JosepL more InfOrmal looking team Mr. Roush for years has been Hennigar, Homer Smith, Ellis, Cottageville; Mrs. than Stanford. It seemed to be a devoted o"l!l'dener and is Kenneth Hoffman , James . Claude Thornton, Le0f1_i Mrs. the only team on the lube all among the first each spring .lo Hollon, Albert Frank, William NEW HAVEN- The Rev. have lettuce and onions on his Zirkle, Eric Knotts. Oscar Neace, formerly of New Oden Pearson, Mrs. Wllllam weekend that gave the lmpresdinner table. The Roush home ' SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Haven, W. Va., died at his Stewart, Patricia Condee, slon that It knew football was too, for many years, has been -Elizabetl1 Hysell, Rutland; home in Weston, W.Va., about · Venlla Smith, Mrs. Arnold only a game. II bnproviaed tl1e scene of a big apple butter 'I:hurman Martin, Minersville; noP,n Sunday, following a Lane, Jack Wheeler, Mrs. OWe- colorflllly llke a good Juz llllines, Mrs. !Annie., Roe, all band. It wasn't Mlclllgan that making project. Mona Gibbs, !Atart, ·w. Va.; lengthy illneSll. For a number of years Mr. Roy Sears, Middleport; Arthur The Rev. Mr. Neace would Pt. Pleasant; KeMy Burns, Stanford beat so much as the Roush.built jon boats but gave Goodwin, Pomeroy ; Linda have been 92years old on Jan. 6 Henderson; Ernest Hudnall, absurd Ylew that football is tl1is hobby up some time ago. Hackett, Middleport. this_year. He was preceded In Moundsville; Howard Kaiser, some kind of a holy war. They . He still buys and sells hides. SATURDAY DISCHARGES death by his parents, Scot~ and Mason; Mrs. lAona Dines, should call them the Stanford Mrs. Roush pieces quilts and - Larry Sellers, Ralph Uphrasla Neaf.~ ~nd two Glenwood; 'Mrs. Ronald ragamufllnl. '' "--engages In other kinds of hand Brewer, Homer Goegleln, . brothers. Surviving are his [.ogan, Gallipolis; Lewis MarUn, Robertsburg; Harry The channel swim: pro work in her retirement. Howard Searles, Terry Uttle, wife, Mary; five chlldr.en, basketball's two top teama Attending the birthday Cloyd Brookover, Pamela seven grandchildren; a 'sister, Surface, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Addison the Incredible 1M Angeles dinner were' Mr. and Fred Young, Mrs . Florence Potts, [.yons, David Nibert, Kathy • l.akera, who have 'l!on 311n ,. Roush of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Syracuse; an aunt, Martha Harold Roush of Philo, Mr. and Everett Dalley, Pomeroy; Thomas of ,Springfield, Pa., Wtle, Maud Jones, Amy . row, and the deflilldlng cham· Mrs. James Tracy and Brent, William Dye, New Haven; and · several nieces and Byers, James Napier, Mrs. pion Milwaukee [lucka -"~11ll Frank Epple and daughter on ABC nut Sunday at 2 p.m. also of Philo, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe, Racine; Mar-- nephews. Clyde Roush, Point Pleasant~ - jorie Goett, Middleport; Roger Funeral services will be held Mrs. Stanley Allshlre and son: · EST ... "Lylllon Johnllon TalkB Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Eblin, Pomeroy; Betty Pooler, Wednesday afternoon tn· Mrs. Clara Meadowa, Monty Polltica," Mnother ptlme Ume David Ellzi.beth Jones Lellter hour in which the fOi'mer Luckeydoo, Larry and PhiUp of Middleport; Barbara Lyons, Weston. Casto: Mrs. Allen Waugh, president is irJtervlewed by Charleston; Mr's. Ora Cochran Mason; Clarice Gibson, Long James Clonch Brian RolllnB Walter Cronkite, airs on CBS of St. Albans; Willie Grimm, Bottom; H.' D. Goeglein, ' CLUB TO MEET Jeffery Brown, Stephen' Jan. 'll. .. · · Pomeroy; Catherine Wolfe, 'Mrs. Rodney Downing will CIRCULATION NOTED Racine; Millard Swartz, McGraw, Mrs. Harold Stewart, review Freud's "Passions of Mrs. Charles Glitey and son, Circu'Iation of tl1e Pomeroy Pomeroy. and Mi~dleport Public SUNDAy DISCHARGES _ the Mlrul," and the response -Mrs. Sam Lewis And son, Mrs. LOCAL TO DINE . Libraties and the Bookmobile Bessie McKnight, Vaughn will be a thought on psychiatry John Lewis, Marvin Col, Mrs. Brlcklayet'll Local No. 32 will service in November totaled Barnhart, Edith McCoy, Ina when the Middleport Uterary Lloyd Huffman. dine foliowlng its · regular 12,279. Magazine donations for Ferrell, Carl Jeffers, tydia Clu5 meets at 2 p.m. We(lBffiTH - Dec. 31, a son to meeting Thurlday evenln!l 11 ll1~ montl1 were by Mrs. Roscoe Stewart, Beverly Powell, nesdsy at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter the American !Aglon Hill In Emerson Jones. ~ise and Mrs. To111 Rue. Harrison Robinson. / Smith, Point Pleasant. Pomeroy. RIDER KILLED RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) -A snowmobile hit•a barbed wire fence and flipped over near here in Portage County, killing Tirnotl1y Taylor, 20, Mantua, Sunday. PCR Board Gets Committee's Fire . ' management were from our I Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roush - • :~ POW Question .. . ' ' ' The head of the self-&yled "peoplEi's lobby" coupled lils attsck "ith a disclosure that Common Calise plans to spotlight such confllcts of interest in state lawmaking bodies this year as a first step in legislative reform. . also flre<tmore than 100 rpunds , of heavy 82 mm mortsr lite and a few 122 mm rock$ into the other .two baaes, one of •which is occupied by Cambodians: treason charges by the former was East Paklstsn. military government of exBhutto has conferred frePresid•nt Aghan Mohammad quently witl1 Rahman in recent Yahya Khan but was releaaed days, and informed political recently to house arrest by sources in Rawalpindi said Bhulto. Bhutto tried to convince him Rahmany party won an that East Pakistan must absolute majority in the Pakis- remain a part of Pakistan, but tan Parliament a year ago but witl1 greater autonomy. Yahyil Khan never permitted Pakistan radio, monitored in him to tske office as premier. New Delhi, said a huge public Instead, tl1ere.was an uprising meeting in Karachi voiced its in East Pakistan, civil war and . acclaim for Bhutlo's decision to then tl1e India-Pakistan war release the East Pakistani who that created the Independent was captured by Pakistani stste of Bangladesh in what troops when tl1e civil war began , WASHlNGTON (UPI)-Most ·.state legislatures are riddled :With corruption and confllcts of ;.interest, and are wholly inade~quate for what tl1ey are sup:posed to be doing, Chairman ;,~r l ,n W. Gardner of Common · ~use S&id today. 2Y2. Millio~.. VA (Jtecks.' . ·B~ger Nexf Feb~uary· . '' • '1. . ' Siri~~ ·DaNlmg . Banglade_sh Leader is Free By.UnlledPresslaternaUonal Pakistan President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto today announced the uncondltionalrelease of Bengali Nationalist leader Sheikh Muji, bur Rahman, official Radio Pakistan reported. UP! correspondent Robert Kaylor . reported from New Delhi the announcement presumably frees Rahman Ill assume the presidency of the governmentor Bangladesh. Rahman, leader of tl1e Awami League party in East Pakistan, had been tried on . • ' ' . < ' ' • MENS AND BOYS ' COATS and J.ACKETS. Ralph Spencer ... Of Jlomeroy Dies Monday ' In the busy mens al)d boys dep1rtment'on the 1sf floor - Big January S111e of mens Jackets and Coats. • LllllE" BOYS SIZES 2T TO I• 4fMD 3TO 6X ... • MEN'S SIZES 36 TO·54 • An excellent selection In waist length lacllel$ and the longer car coal lengths. Choose from corduroys · wool plaids . dacron·cotlon bl~nds · quilled nylons · solid colors and plaids. All are warmly tined· well made jacketS- arranged for your easy selection. · Karr; Clark Are.Reeiected ---------------·· --------~-· · railroad properties, onexpenses its hnge ....- -. . qperating losses; high invqlving mergers•.. exti!ssive -labor cost:: and . laqe salary increases. - Public Caucus ·Porter,. Mullen Are Reelected ·• REGULAR BOYS SIZES 6 TO 2!1 ~-·"" .... . E•-aERFELDs· liN· pft I V • ' ' 1 Is Announced Driver Cited � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1972 carroll neace wallace