http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d289d0655f27be63b521b7b369256d51.pdf 3dafd1119d1daddd18fc98ddc0ed059d PDF Text Text Now You Know Weather Dwn dwn bullets, prohibited for military use by in· ternational treaty, 'are so · called because they were first made In the 19th century at the British army arsenal at Dum I Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Dum fnrlia . VOL XXIV ·. NO. 174 POM EROY·M IDDlEPORT, OHIO" MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 • IODS KEVIN WA6 POING J. iHO!lOOO.i{ JOS (f.' 1971 by TEN CENTS • 10 OF Cf-I~CKI~~f TH5 HUj.l. OF HE~THER A~ PAilT OF fH~ ~E.F'ARATION FOil OUR PROJEC:nli TJ;(AN~AT~ANTic: C~0661NG OF TH~ COMIIoJG 5E'MON. U~UA~~Y, IT WA~ NOT JO~I.Y SOATING WE'ATHF'~. Lows lonight In . the 30s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of rain or snow in the north. Highs Tuesday in the lower 4U, north and upper 411s lo lower 50s in the south. • - .. Cigarette Tax in E!foct a{ Once; . NEA, lnc., Income Tax Jan. 1 ASSISTING WITII the sacking of 400 bags of candy Tuesday night were Gladys Stewarl, assistant scout leader, Kathryn Johnson and Carole Proffitt, scout leader. Mason Girl Scout Troop 5921ook on the chore of preparing 400 bag.s of candy for Santa lo give to the kiddies Tuesday night . Trea.ts will be distributed from the Mason Fire Station at 7p.m. Lethal Acid Pollution --Entering Skull Creek ® HI DIN' FUM HE'S INA R-ROTTEN RALPH IE.- ONUSUAU."f' ROTTEN MOOD r---- AI-I 'LL BE BACK TOMORR'I, AND TM~E CARE. 0 ' IT. A COWARDL'I BUI,L'f!!- STAND UP TO HIM- AN' AI-\ 15 TAKIN' TH' ADVICE OF A OLDER HEAD. AH IS STA'iDIN' UP TO 'Ia- -5C•.'- 50THIS 15WI-\AT HAPPENS!!' SEE WHAT HAPPE.NS!! TO.DA'/- A I-\ HAS TOOK A DISLIKE. TO TH' SI-\APE 0 ' '/ORE NOSE . AH'D IN<.JO'I IT MORE IF IT WAS FlAT- TAKE TH'AD\/ICE OF A OL.DI.R HEAD-HE'S MEREL'>' WHAT MAKES HIM LEAVE "(0' ALONE "' PA'ITLESS PERKINS !! '/0' IS LIKEWISE. 51-\ALLER AN' WEAKER THAN ROTT~ RALPHIE- IFAHTAKES TH'ADVICE OF A OLDER HEAD AGIH, AH'LL COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio Public Interest Action Group (OPIAG) charged today that "sulfurlc acid pollution, lethal emugb lo deslroy all aquatic life, is flowing unim· peded in a Belmont and Guernsey County stream, the direct result of strip mining by the Hanna Coal Co." Officials of OPIAG, an off. shoot of conswner protection advocate Ralph Nader's ef· forts, said they have asked state Attorney General Wllllam J . Brown to lake legal action and requested the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board to . investigate "this en· vtronmental hazard ." "Acid water lethal enough to destroy aU aquatic life is pres· ently flowing unimpeded lnlo a tributary of Skull Fork, a stream which crosses the bor· der of &!!mont and Guernsey Counties," said John Geer, OPIAG director. "The results of a preliminary investigation by OPIAG indicate the water, polluted by sulfuric acid, is the direct result of strip mining by Hanna Coal Co., a subsidiary of Consolidation Coal." BUT AH GOT SOME lltTR'f' BRAINS WHICH IS A\/AILA~E. FO' A .PRICE., YOKUM- ON L'l TH' AAICE. I$ HIGH -T£RRI&L"f HIGH!! NEVAH GIT AN'>' OLDER- by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY l-IKe TROLl Ell-~ FOR PALL!~' VICTIM TO T~i:' WIL~? Of' A <:AD !..IKe '{OLJ~ WIIJD RATHER KEEN, SUT A HU'-1Tf.R'7 MOON! COULD'VE ~55N OLJT STA~KI'-16 MOOSE: ... E~C£PT ' ' fOt:<;. THAT BOL!NDER! ' I > He likened the area's condi· lion to the Piedmont Lake area "where substantial environmental damage to the lake has already been repor. ted." "Acid water has formed all along the spoil banks adjacent to the stream (Skull Fork tributary) and is and will I 1 I 6FVR-~! GOOD •THir.JG I GRA&&~" THI7 : CAF<;. RO&e~ I' AHA1 MOIJ AMI! .WE 'AV'f;- f!>EAR MEAT IN :ZE MORt.JII\JG! . CAPE KENNEDY - A LARGE NEW communications satellite cricled earth today, awaiting the final orbital step in a $29.5 million rnisBion to add thousands of Trans-Atlantic telephone circuits to the communication service. The Intelsat 4 spacecraft was launched Sunday night Into a great egg..tlaped orbit reaching 22,300 miles high. It was the last space shot of the year from the cape and project officials said it was flawless. SAN FRANCISCO- AN AIR FORCE pilot who had brought his cargo plane more than 500 miles on one engine before ditching it in the sea and was pulled to safety Sunday moments before the aircraft sank In the Paclflc. The pilot, Capt. Donald Henderson, 25, tried 1o t.-lng the disabled plane to land but 22 miles off the caUforrtia coast he ran out of fuel and had to crash. The crash forced metal against Henderson and he was trapped in the cockpit. Staff Sgt. Michael Fish, 25, of Oswego, Ore., one of a team of peramedlcs from Hamilton AFB in California there to help with the rescue, jwnped Into the water, shattered the cockpit window and pulled out Henderson from water which had already reached his chin. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Nixon's swnm!t session with Britlsh Prjme Minister Edward Heath beginning today in Bermuda is an attempt lo bolster saRging An~lo-{\merican ties (Continued on Page 12) continue to bleed directly into the stream channels," Kieffer said. He said laboratory analysis of the water at various toea· lions was done by the EC(Ilogy Club at Ohio University, Zanesville, under the super· vision of Prof. James Haefner. ''PH readings, which rneas· ure water acidity, lodicate a highly acidic condition both upstream and downstream from the treatment devices," Kieffer said. "The readings of the artificially impounded waters were 3.1 and readings of 3.6 were found in the supposedly treated water downstream. Fish and other aquatic life are destroyed in any water body with a pH of approximately 4.5 or less." Environmental attorney Suzann~ Spitz said the "S<H:alled treatment device appears to be illegally operated." "The Water Pollution Control Board has repeatedly notified Hama that any acid mine drainage in future operations requires a permit," she said. "We have examined the permit records of the board and all pending requests for ,. permits, and Hanna has neither applied for, nor· presently has such a permit." I By United Press lnternaliooal WINDSOR, ONT. - THE FOUR ''POLITE" bandits who staged Canada's biggest bank robbery- $1,139,000 in Canadian and U.S. currency - apparently knew the operation of the Royal Bank of Canada down to the smallest detail. The four, wearing ski masks and t.'ightly covered coveralls, were in and out of the downlown bank in less than 15 minutes Saturday morning and had a !JO.minute headstart on police. The best clue police had today was the green station wagon in which they were seen after leaving through a side entrance. -· HMPH~ tive.u ,---------------------------, I 7\. T • B . .f. I : 1 'ews ... rn r1e s ; BLAZ.E:$! IF l CAN JLJ$1 FIND THAT 5-PIKISD TIM !lEI<:. lM1?7SD DRIVING UP HER& ... AH, TH!::RE' IT 17 1 Bl-A?TE:D 5-HAME- ~ l-ITHe ETHEL.~Et<.TA "The acid condition is well known to Hama Coal Co.," said Frederick V. Kieffer, OPIAG env(ronmentalist. " If the strip coal mining pattern of Hanna and other firms is continued, the reservoirs for the city of Barnesville, Barkcamp State Park Lake, Senecaville Lake and other city waters will assuredly be af. fected by acid mine drainage pollution," Kieffer said. Kieffer said Hama had made ineffective efforiS to stop the alleged pollution. "Two da11111 have been constructed at two separate locations to impound the acid wa· ter, along wiih timing devices to reduce its acidic condition," Kieffer said. "The devices are primitive and totally ineffec- Two Drivers Are Cited Three cars were damaged and two drivers were cited 1o court in two accidents in· vestigated over the weekend by Pomeroy police. At ~:15 a.m. Sunday a car driven by Edward Stark, 23, Pomeroy, traveling west oo Route 7 in Pomeroy, went out of control, skidded 48 feet, jwnped a curb, went llown an embankment and hit a wall. The car was a total loss said police. Stark, who suffered a bomp on his head, was cited to mayor's court for reckless opera lion . A passenger, Oarence Hutchens, 30, Middleport, had possible rib Injuries. Two cars were moderately damaged at 8:50p.m. Saturday on West Main St., one driven by Richard King, 31, New Haven, stopped in its lane of traffic and was struck in the rear by a car driven by Linda Rupe, 16, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. Miss Rupe was cited to juvenile cGurt for failing lo maintain assured clear distance. ) • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. GUiigan today signs the giant $7.686 billion budget into law, making the slate personal income tax official, effective Jan. 1. An immediate effect of the governor's noon signing ceremony will be to increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes by three cents. The state's income tax ranges from one.IJaH to 3\'.o per cent. Individuals will file returns for 1972 at the same time they me their federal returns with an April 15, 1973 deadline. The state Taxation Department is gearing up for withholding the levy from paychecks starting the first of the year. The new budget, effective through June 30, 1973, will pr~r vide extra funds for most state agencies. For the first time in six months, agencies will be free from interim budgets which have frozen programs at existing levels. The governor also convenes the state Apportionment Board today In response to a Oeveland federal court order. The governor and two other Democrats pushed through a legislative reapportionment plan last Sepl. 30 over Republican objections. The court ordered the board to reconvene to correct mistakes in the plan, mainly inserting names of municipalities left out of the description. The state Supreme Court last Friday turned down a Republican attempt to force the board to do the entire job over again by considering minority plans. However, the GOP members may try again after today's meeting, since the high court ruled that action ordered by the federal court must be compie ted first. Congressional redistricting is the concern of the House State Goverrunent Committee today, as it begins hearings on Republican and Democratic plans submitted last week. Democrats hope to retain their current seven congressional seats and get a reasonable chance at winning eight more in next year's elections by changing boun· daries. Republicans hope to change the lines to up their districts from 17 lo 19 and eliminate the district of U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, [).{)hio, who lives in F1ushing, Belmont County. The redistricting must be done in time for the secretary of state to prescribe primary election procedures. Filing deadline is Feb. 2. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R·Perrysburg, said he hopes a plan will be ready for floor consideration at least by the middle of January. Although both chambers have adjourned until next year, the House Ways and Means Committee plana to convene during the holiday recess: · Committee members are to consider legislation resulting from last Friday's state Board of Tax Appeals ruling that all classifications of property must be assessed at 35 per cent of true value. Judging to Be Tuesday Judging of the annual Pomeroy home decorating contest, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 7 p.m. TueSJiay. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Tom Cassell have been in charge of the annual event which offers merchandise prizes contributed by Columbia Gas of Ohio, the Colwnbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric Co. and the Ohio Power Co., to the three homes judged best in the religious, secular and entrance or doorway categories. Second prize in each category is $10, third prize $5. Registration is required and lhose who have not yet registered may do so by calling Cassell at 992-5192 or Mrs. Lewis at 992-5308. Mrs. Lewis should not be called until after 4 p.m. Those registering must indicate what category they are entering. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended OuUook, Wednesday through Friday: Chance of raiD or snow north aud a chance of raiD south on Wednesday and Thursday foUowed by partly cloudy on Friday. Daytime highs will be moslly ill 30s north to tbe low to mid 40s in the soutb. Nlgbt-Ume lows mostly ill 20s north and the mid 30s ill the south. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downlown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 48 degrees, under cloudy skies. ; ;; ;; ; :; ~ji;;;J:M:W DIVORCES ASKED Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty R. Brigner, Middleport, against Oyde Eugene Brigner, Circleville, and James B. White, Albany, against Barbara White, Jackson. MEMBERS OF MASON GIRL SCOUT TROOP 592 did their good deed for the commiDiity when they met at the Mason Fire Station and sacked 400 bags of candy for Santa to distribute Tuesday night. Busy sacking candy were, 1-r, Teresa Proffitt, Diana Johnson, Carla McFarland, Tammy Elias and Brenda Stanley. Louden Directing ·Meigs Libraries The board of trustees of the Pomeroy . Middleport Public Libraries today announced the appointment of Jonathan E. Louden as director of the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries. This is a new position, created to coordinate the services of the two libraries so as to better utilize resources available in both locations. Louden received his Bachelor's Degree from Defiance College and his Master 's Degree in Librarianship from Western Michigan University. Louden started his career in library work with the State Library of Ohio in the book· mobile division at Napoleon . He advanced to head the unit there where service covered five counties with a circulation Sixteen winners of $5 gift promotion program. Winners may pick up their certificates at Pomeroy stores were selected Friday afternoon prizes at the clothing store at the New York Clothing where drawings are held. No House as part of the Pomeroy purchase is required for Chamber of Conunerce holiday participating in the program. There will be a drawing Thursday, Dec. 23, at which time a $500 award will be among the prizes. Merchants are to have their tickets at the clothing slore by noon on Dec. 23. Winners were Darewyn Enevoldsen, Mason; Russell Lacey, New Lexington; Hilton Wolfe, Racine; Vicki Deem, Pomeroy; Fay Lacey, New Lexington; Mrs . Lester SHOPPING DAYS Adkins, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 2; TO CHRISTMAS Candace Carleton, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Gene Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Nancy Buskirk, READ OUR ADS Middleport; Fern D. NCll'l'is, \ TAKING SINGING PARTS In the annual Christmas program Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School are mem'lers of the second grade class. Left to right are, Darla Evans, Melodi Cundiff, Susan Jett, Jackie Zerkle of nearly 300,000 volumes annually. He was transferred to Colwnbus where he was the institutional consultant for the state library. Louden assumed 16 Winners Announced In Pomeroy ( 1 MR. LOUDEN the directorship of the GaiDa County District Library in 1969 and the same position with the Briggs Lawrence County Library in February, 1971. He · will continue to hold these positions and serve in the new poei\lon In Melgo County on Saturdays. It is the desire of the local library board to meet the expanding library needs of the conununity by re-evaluating Its present operation and consider other avenues of aervice as the county grows and, as a result, have its library needs expand . Louden expects growth in the library operation in terms of "units of service" rendered. He said "This is possible because of the fine staff and dedicated board which make up the Pomeroy Middleport Libraries." ' ' '< \ ' ., \ Racine; Jane &lggle, Racine; Fern Showalter, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Clarice Allen, Chester; Eleanor Wingett, Syracuse; Aline Estep, Pomeroy, and Opal Barr, Middleport. Nixon Aides Stress Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration believes the new agreement to devalue the dollar and adjust international currency exchange rates will eventually produce more than half a million new jobs for American workers. President Nixon, in hailing the weekend settlement as "the most significant monetary agreement in the history of the world," stressed international economic stabillty rather than domestic dividends. But members of his administration stepped in to offer the unemployment-fighting aspects of the arrangement lUlder which the United States will devalue the dollar by 7.89 per cent and the major free world traders will up the exchange value of their currencies by an average of 12 per cent. The dollar devaluation - to be accomplished by raising the price of gold from $35 an ounce to $38 - will take place once Congress approve~, presumably early next year. '; and Denise Deem. The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttln' For Christmas" Is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. Members of the other fiVe classes at the school will also participate in the program. The public is invited tO attend. SERVICEl! SET Services at the Pomeroy Church of Christ will be held at 7:30 Christmas Eve. �' 3- The Dilly S.lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1971 2- 'I1!e Dilly Semlne1, Mlddleport-Pooueroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE Dividend for a Weight Watcher EDITORIAL Big Difference BfARY'S WORlD in. Play Child Core Inequity In New Tax Low Because of ·· family-weakening implications·· in one ., section of the welfare reform bill . involving government subsidization of child development centers. P1·esident Nixon vetoed the entire bill. Then , because he wanted most of the baubles Congress had hung on the tax bill "Christmas tree ." he turned around and signed into law a deduction which will , in effect. pav mothers to neglect their children. This is the provision which will permit working couples whose combined incomes are under $18,000, who have children under 15 and who file a joint return . to deduct as a "business expense" the cost of baby sitters or domestic help or the very' same day care centers the President is so leery about-up to $4,800. To repeat : The working mother struggling along with her husband on a mere $18,000 a year may now have the benefit of government ·subsidized maid service to the tune of $400 a month. tIn the 20 per cent bracket , this would be $80 a month in actual tax savings .) Not only that, but the working mother who is helpin~ father keep the wolf from the door with a combined in· come as high as $27 ,600 can also claim partial benefits. depending upo n the number of children . Meanwhile . the mother who thinks that the most im· portant job in the world is caring for her family and whose husband is trying to support that family by him· self on maybe $7.000 or $8.000 a year will be tapped for their full tax liability . If the wife is sickly and needs out· side help with the housework or would like some lime off from the kids, that's their problem. Talk about tax loopholes for the wealthy . This one was tailor-made for the middle class- specifically, 7 million working mothers with young children in families with total income of more than $10,000 (plus those mothers who will now decide to go out and get some of the gravy ). It is also one more proof that it pays to lobbY: What was once a sensible provision aimed at helping widowed, divorced or single parents and couples with income below $6,000 was ballooned out of all proportion thanks to the lobbying efforts of a group called "Mothers United for Fair Taxation ." "Fair" taxation' As National Observer writer Michael Malloy has pointed out, the idea is unfair in its very conception since tt discriminates unjustly among working mothers . ALL mothers work, and those who look after a house full of kids all day work harder than those who spend the same hours strumming an electric typewriter in an air-con· ditioned office. But the new law will subsidize only mothers who go OUT to work, and it will subsidize those who need it least. The mother who drudges over someone else 's ironing for $1.50 an hour pays so little income tax that the deduction will hardly affect her . Child care is not a "business expense," a cost of going to work, says Malloy . It is a cost of raising a family. one which every family faces, and it is greater when only one parent works than when both work. For example. if a mother could earn $8,000 as a sec· retary but elects to stay home with her kids, it "costs" her $6,000 for child care. But if she does go out to work and pays someone $90 a week to look after them , now, thanks to Uncle Sam , it costs her only $4,500 a year, and she has money left over to buy a new car or refurnish the living room . . Not only is the new deduction grossly unfair, it is a slap in the face of every mother who is old-fashioned enough to believe that her ciiildren need her more than she needs a higher standard o( living. If America 's future lies with its youth, by all that's rational we ought to be paying mothers to stay with their children , not encouraging them to leave them . \tUWSPit.PER ENTERPRISE ~SSN .) BRUCE BIOSSAT A Nixon Victory? Gloom in 2 Camps By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl Quite a few influential Democrats, proud of their "rea lism, " are privately saying they have little chance to beat President Nixon next year. Conversely, some hardheaded Republicans are saying Nixon has little chance to win . I am convinced this kind of talk from Democrats is not self-serving nonsen se intended to disarm and lull the President. They really believe it. They are dazzled b~ the powers of the office, and by any president's capactty to command events. They figure Mr. Nixon is going to surprise and disconcert them from now until next November . They know the Vietnam war is slipping into the shadows. They look for an economic trick or two. And they think he'll J;eep running around the world. The Republican hard-heads don't see it that way at all . Using three or four different measuring rods , they argue that their own man is in serious straits and will need enormous skill and luck to win. These GOP types, impressed less by Mr. Nixon being the mcumbent than by the Democrats' majority hold on the electorate , think their rivals are just befogged. Says one GOP analyst : "They're used to winning with an embarrassment of rlches, to overpowering us with brute strength. Seeing Ntxon in the White House and their own multiplicity of candidates, the; don 't sense the smell of victory . They're not used to gauging the close ones." In this man's view, the Democrats may not realize how well off they are for 1972 "until everybody gets to~ether" after they choose a presidential nominee in Mtamt next July . Wistfully he added : "! wish I had their vote power." Mr . Nixon's drawbacks ? The big one; according to the argument, is the Republi· cans' continuing status as a minority party , compounded by the President's evident inability to attract extra oersonal support. The GOP doubters ask : · " If we're so well off, where's the 50 per cent' It is a fact, measurable by the polls, that Mr. Nixon hov~rs around the 42-44 per cent mark when positioned agamst a strong potential rival like Sen. Edmund Muskie or Sen. Edward Kennedy . He doesn't gain. To underscore the President's difficulties realists in his party tick off big blocks of voters he won last time but is in trouble with now : Farmers, small businessmen, the severely pinched elderly. It's assumed, of course . that he won't cut it with the blacks and the young. NORTH Vikings Take Over 20 • K9S •' "K 73 +H Top Sp0_t Jn SVAC . ,foKJ963 WEST EAST .72 .J\0843 .42 +Q96 ,foA84 "QJtOB +Kl08532 ,fo7 SOUTII ·. :. ~ ·. North Gallia's Pirates, playing without the services of 6-4 junior forward Gary Crosswhite and . 5-11 senior guard Pat Stout were jolted from the top spot in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night 81-79, by the unbeaten Symmes Valley Vikings. The victory gave Coach Wayne White's Vikings undisputed first place in the league standings with a perfect 5-() slate. The Lawrence Countians are 6-0 .in all games. . North Gallia dropped to 4-1 in the league and 4-2 overall. The Pirates are now in a second place tie with the Eastern Eagles. (D) .AQ6 "A965 A7 ,fo QtOS 2 + . West Both vulnerable North East Soulh lN.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass P... Opening lead- + 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "Let's start an argument. What would you lead against three no-trump with the West cards?" Jim: "You won't get any argument from me. I open c, 1971.br NEA, the five of diamonds. I assume the question refers to "Snap out ol it, Charlie-the Christmas cord season rs rubber bridNe." almost o~er!" Oswald: I didn't expect any argument from you, but I do expect some from dupli, cate players. In rubber bridge, West wants to at· r-----------~---------------1 . "• . , ' ,.,, . ,, ·' ' . tack in a suit that may give him a chance to set the contract. The heart lead is safe, • but there isn't enough tricks I I I 1 in that suit if he does hit his By Helen Bottel 1 I I partner." I Jim: "Dunlicate is another ' Brass virtuoso Pete Condoli 's expected to story. The diamond lead may BY JACK O'BRIAN HER CUP RUNNETH OVER ride up to declarer's acewed Edie Adams, Ernie Kovacs' widow ... queen. AND IT'S NOT EVEN The heart lead is Dear Helen: Diamonds have been Carol atannlnl!'s best most unllkelv to giv• rl•AN ICE SHOW I spend days making beautiful dresses for my granddaughter N'YAWK TALK ... Ron Field's atlacks on friends since she starred in ''Gentlemen Prefer clarer ari extra heart trick." and love seeking her look pretty. Oswald: "This illustrates Blondes," and now her inwstments are In gold: theauthorsofhis "On the Town," Betty Camden But after a trip to Sunday School, she comes home with a Carol's poured all her spare cash into· the one of the differences be· ruined dress. Why do Sunday school teachers feel children must and Adolph Green; Ron only slaged it and tween rubber bridge and designed the dances ... His devastating com- Kimberly area of Australia - where 6,0011 match-point duplicate. The have orangeade, grape juice - food or drink that permanently people live on ranches, running to a million difference bet we en three stains clothes? After all, they are only there for an hour or so, ment: "The show was 'frozen' in Boston -in acres or more ... David Cassidy's only a couple and four no-trump may mean and they get food at home. - GRANDMA 1944" ... Inside stuff- N. Y. State Att'y Gen'l of years out of his teens, and he's already a lot of match pomts. In rub- Dear Grandma: Louis Lefkowitz will retire after this term. He'll be past 70 ... 5th Ave.'s illegal peddlers (the shopping for a onHnan helicopter (that's what If you can't turn off the juice (after all, fruit drinks are good $1 for JACOBY MOOEIH l>oot sudden stardom does for the fantasies of a kid s..d jewelrY and accessories hucksters hustle their ta: "Win at ltirl,.," (c/o tllis newJ· for kids) then how about sending along a plastic dress protector who just wanted pop's car keys a few record hits poporl, P.O. lor 49, llodio Cifl' with yotD' granddaughter? It would come In handy for other wares illegally in front of the poshest stores) ago). make fon ..,es. Some of them haul in $300a day, Station, N.., York, N.Y. 10019. Sunday school activities too - youngsters no longer sit quietly Chaos in Red Paradise: Castro's CUban mostly profit. a11d listen to Bible verses these days . They participate ! - H.. Harper's Bazaar's Dec. issue has a news service head at the UN knows he's belng ber bridge, it means little." Jim: "Looking at all the Dear Helen: fascinating peek into ex-NBC bulletin shooter tailed, especially when he's visiting Mao's Red Each time I read about another appropriation for some cards, we see that the dia· Sander Vanocur's private life and public China man here ... Concord Hotelman Phil rnond lead knocks out the idiotic thing or some monumental mistake that has cost us hangups: he admits his affair with Shirley Greenwald's new baby was named Abraham ace of diamonds right away tupayers money, I think: If over half our congressmen and MacLaine (the least well-kept secret in Jac~.!On Greenwald; was there a President and South goes down two. senators were women, I'll bet the country would not be running decades) and whacks away at network news, of named Greenwald? Not yet? ... Elliott Gould's Against a heart lead, he has In the red. This goes for state and local gowrrunent, too. suddenly feeling a casting chill ... The Stage time to set up the clubs and which he was a recently disgruntled member; make an overtrick." .1'ilL • , he's gruntled tho over his $85,000 "educational" DeUy's gone fancy.pantsy : its new little wipers 0 s w a 1d: "We 11. y 0 u . Women are budgeters. They Ulle to get thetr moneys worth, TV salary, recently revealed ... Perry Como's are "Napkins by TtffBII)'" ... Jack Douglas' wouldn't want me to get you and they are sharp bargamers..They also, for the most part, see literary lunacy, "Shut Up and Eat Your to commit yourself and then how ridiculous It Is to throw good money after bad - and they winter-special was a warm, lovely TV hour. · Mitzi Gaynor and Women's Wear Daily's Snowshoes," was bought.by Richard <Zenna for . s.bow .a .~au~ ~here you were woulcm't be so susceptible tO lobbytsl:l for they'\'~! had !P-eat Bess Winaker would make a likely Madison a film ... Julie Budd's 17th birthday present wrong. 11,, experience In "seeing through" men's little con games. · iNiws~.,.~ INTElPalll ASSN.I If women would only start trusting other women, they could Square Garden main event: Bess's critique of from RCA Records: a $100,0011 budget to Mitzi's Chicago performances: "Mitzi Gaynor promote her "Julie Budd" album. join forces and elect female candidates -for we surpass men in Jimmy Cagney's priclnl! homes on I.oog is a middle-aged matron with a flabby stomach population as well as brains. Come on, gals, get political! And The biddilll! hu been: and heavy thighs. But she's got guts" ... Bar- Island. You bet he has the cash! ... Johnny men, If you want your taxes lowered, vote for women! West North East bara Eden on the Bob Hope TV special flung Ray's writing his autobiography ... Zaa Zsa's South LEAGUE. MEMBER "bumps and grinds" that would've got Margie latest suitor is realtor Robert Kert ... The Db;• Dear Member: Pass 2• Pass Hart arrested just a few generations of fuzz "Fiddler" film is doing brisk business on Bdrm all for more women in politics - but before we can vote You, South, hold: ago; burlesque theaters' back-,'Jtage had police wy., ditto the longest ...un Bdwy stage original- • AQ4 "KU AQ1085 "'K 109 for them, we must persuade them to run for office. Many won't and the troupe at nearby Westbury Music Fair signs warning, "No bumping or grinding." though they are highly qualified - becauSe they're convinced a What do you do now? There's no freeze on heroin - theN. Y. hauled in a staggering $8'15,325 for six very Uve A-Bid three diomonds to see woman can't win that their own sex won't stand behind them. price for the sad victims almost doubled ... TV's weeks; more than the stage original did at its what your partner will rebid. In UntU we females learn to see each other as persons, no! Bill Cullen is too thin . His doctors tell him to hittest .. . More than thls-year's-eatnip this situation a new suit bid is adversaries, we haven 'I got much chance at the polls . . fatten up and he doesn't know how ... Otto Engelbert Humperdinck grossed in the same a force. ... Pity!- H. TODAY'S QUESTION Preminger's "Such Good Friends" film is based Music Fair. Dear Helen: Your partner continues to on a very real shocker: the book's author lived rm the confused and frustrated wife of a man I recently three spades. What do you do the plot personally - married to a N. Y. Times Uttle Johnny, the Call-lor-Philip-Morris now? learned Is a homosexual. Answer Tomorrow man who died after a quick-,'Jurgery incident, midget pitchman generations of coffin nails He Is a devoted father ( we haw three lovely children), a Ulis Gould (her new married name) found dead ago, now emceeing the N. Y. Playboy Club's good provider, and appears wry masculine in every way. I hubby's big black book hidden in a drawer in shows, !>Bid he sold .millillllll but never should couldn't ask for a better husband - and I continue to love him which he'd listed all the gals he'd swung with, have smoked 'em: "I might have made it big as but, though he's tried ptrychiatry and prayer, and has continuing including their sexual ratings; Ulis discovered a basketball player" ... Few tourists knew what affection for me, he can't change. they were her "good friends"; the book was an the devU "The Grand Funk Railroad" was when He has tried to make me understand his feelings. He goes out exciting shocker, and the film is Otto-matlcally the rock-group hired the block4ong Times once a week. All other times, he is a devotedfamllyman. a must. Who told us? Lois' mother, fashion .SQuare billboard just to spread Its name across When I first learned about it, we separated. Now we're back designer Jo Copeland. Proudly. In front of ~ Bdwy. two years ago. They'll do it again - cost together, for I realize how much the children and I need him. witnesses. $100,0011- next summer. They were devastated when he left- and of course they'll never know why. To them, he's the greatest Dad of all. The Almanac Presently, we're "just frlends." My husband is very good to The doubters make another argument which I have reported before: That Mr. Nixon is in a bad crunch in By United Press Interullonal me. I know I could newr be happy with another man, for my every one of the four big northern states he took in 1968. Today is Monday, Dec. 20, whole life revolved around him and the children. I can't hate namely, California, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey . He can't the 354th day of 1971 .. him. But can I continue to live this way? And am I the only wife in afford to lose any of them at least not without nicking The moon is between its new the world with this problem? - CONFUSED WIFE up offsetting electoral vote~ somewhere else. And these phase and first quarter. The first school of jourDear Wife: are not deemed to be in sight. The morning stars are nalism In the United States More wives than you realize face this situation-and many And then. there's the stubbornly sluggish economy. A Mercury and Jupiter. ":as founded at the Unlverlike you stay with lt - for the same reasons which brought · qutck d1p IIllo hlst?ry makes it plain American voters , stty of Missouri at Colum· you The evening siMs are Venus, bia, Mo., by Walter Wil· and your' hwrband together again. habttually penalize tncumbents who are caught with their economrc markers down . And , though Mr. Nixon is pres- Mars and Saturn. llams in 1908, The World The question you may ask yourself is: "Can !'live with my ently orr an "activist" kick which voters seem to like Those born on this day are Almanac recalla. Enroll- . problem or will it eventually destroy me?" If the good in your life history also suggests they will judge him finally on how ii under the sign of Sagittarius. ment for the first school outwelgha the misery, then perhaptr you can -but only you can all works out. Prospects for a healthy slash in unemHarvey Firestone of tire year was 97 students--84 make the decision - H ployment don 't look too bright. · · manufacturing fame was born men and 13 women-and So, some key Republicans ihink their gloom is real and the first degree was granted Dec. 20, 1868. that their rivals' gloom is only a haze which will lift. in 1909 to Charles Arnold. On this day In history: Adds one Republican : · . In 1803 the U.S. government r----------::---:----:--------------, "Things are not that secure for us . The signs simply officially, . took over from They1l It Every Time ® aren 't there ." (NEWSPAPER ENT£R.f.IJ5E )I.S.SN .J . _ France territory acquired in ~================-'lr=::'~============J. the Uluisiana Purchase. 'F!E UPPERJ:.RUS'rS ~E EA"N TO PLEASE 'mEN I:.(;W THE HAVENOrS FllOM Ttl!oO.CCO In 1864 Union Gen. William ·" IN T~E CHRISTMJooS TREE DePT. ·· · I<CJI>,D AND NOJ111NG SUITS '!OM···· • • Bloody Squash Slippery Ball Sherman completed his "March ·• ••• o, " . o : . • •. 0 :!. b • • • , •• ~ The Yale squash racquets When the Bu!falo Bills re· to the Sea" ·and arrived at --....~. " " • • • • •· • team will tour England next covered s e v e n Clnelnnatl Savannah, Ga. "· spring, competing against 0 x f o r d, Cambridge and set rumbles in a reeord 1969 game, they .In 1922 the 14 Rwrsian ~'l~tt~~tj the NFL for most other teams. It will be the opponents' bobbles grabbed republics combined to form the third Yale team to make the In a single game. Union of Soviet Socialist Repubtrip. lics. In 1952 a U.S. Air Force Globemaster plane crashed at Moses Lake in Washington 6RI~CIO\l5,~~E 1• IT state, killing 87 servicemen. <> .·:~.· !~ e. ~ Coach Jim Foster's Pirates ran into trouble at the beginning of the game when Crosswhite was unable to start due to a bout with the flu. Stout was ejected by officials at 3:52 in the initial stanza for what was termed "elbowing." No Viking had to leave the gym. Another Pirate, 6-2 Tony Glassburn, filled in well for Crosswhite until he reinjured his collarbone which was broken during the past football season. Big Arthur Clark, 6-5 senior center, also sat out most of the first half with three personals. He managed only one point for the Pirate cause in the half. The Pirates moved into a 1913 advantage at the end of the first period but fell behind 42-35 at the half. Danny Wilson, 5-11 senior, one of the loop's leading scorers, pumped in eight points In leading the Viking comeback. Phil Robinson, 5-10 junior, another hot-£hooting ace for Symmes Valley dumped in six points. North Gallia came back to cut the lead to one point going into the final eight minutes of action. Crosswhite managed to score eight points before leaving. With 35 seconds remaining, Jene Myers canned a foul shot giving the VIkings a nne point )ead. J;lob\p'o~ converted linotlier foul Sltot with just one second left giving Symmes Valley its final margin of victorv. Wilson led all scorers with 30 points on 12 baskets and six . !Helen Help Us ! r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway ! I 1" HI:.~ 10 ~ELP YOU THE.Pl'S~I GEl Fil'-EO IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! A thought for today: American poet Walt Whlbnan said, ''Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth, ever afterward resumes its liberty." AND REGISTER Drawing is 6: 00 p.m. December 22 at Hart's Used Cars. t .. ~· ll!·m·r·r in !!K"I·I IF YOU DON'T WIN ONE, BUY ONE! 00 00 TO PRICED FROM WE HAVE AFINE DISPlAY. COME IN AND SEE .. $329 Mason Co. Bank • $25.00 Savings Bond Appalachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt - Gift Certificate Oliver's American Oil Station - Gift Certificate Millers Super Market - Gift Certificate Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware • Gift Certificate Burian Sunoco - Gift Certificate Raney's Market • Gift Certificate Dairy Haven - Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps JlrS Pizza - 9" Pizza . Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass - Gift Certificate Opea AU Day Stmday For lbe cODvelllence of 011r cuatomen. ~ ,,• ' . ~MM_.MM_.MM._ ' Knights Drop Second In Row third place in the six-team Spring Arbor Tournament. The Ohio Knights lost by the same score in overtime to · Spring Arbor Friday night, to account for its only other loss this season in 11 starts. Urbana, led bv Mark Todd SPRING ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) - Dennis Johnson poured in 48 points, including a field goal which sent the game into its third overtime period and another which won it, to hand Ferris State a 109-108 victory over Urbana of Ohio Saturday night in the battle for with 32 points, had a 44-39 in· termission lead but dropped back in the second half, and then rallied to tie it up at the end of the regulation game 8282 when Todd dropped in one of two free throws . Urbana's Bill Aikman hit two foui shots to lie Bucks Meet Brown Opener Dillard Invitational, New Orleans Xavier 102 Dillard 72 (cham. pionshlp) S.outhern La . 106 Texas College 86 !consolation 1 " '' . Glouster Tuesday night. Southwestern is idle until Jan . 7. By Quarters Southern 25 49 61 77 Southwestern 12 24 35 51 Southern 1771 - J. Hubbard, - Wins its •• . canned 13 of 33 foul attempts . . Southern also captured the reserve game, 10-38. Milch Nease led the winners with 12 points. The Tornadoes will host with 15pointseach. Dale Whitt, 6-1 junior forward , had nine points. Southern hit 43.5 pet. from the floor and 52 pet. at the chilrity stripe. Southwestern COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Fred Taylor's revamped lineup gets a second test Monday night when Ohio State entertains Brown University in one of the Buckeye's two home contests this week. Although junior center Luke Witte and sophomore Dan Gerhard led the scorin~ with 22 points each, Taylor's new faces provided some much The Mark V independent needed punch to the atlack in basketball squad won its Saturday night's 82-70 win over opening round match from Butler. Sophomore Gary Repella, American Car and Foundry of Huntington at Fairland High starting at guard for the first School Sunday afternoon in the time, had 10 points; junior Bob Fairland independent basket- Siekmann, formerly the top forward sub, had eight; and soph ball tournament. Mark V, sponsored by Bucky Wardell Jackson, who didn't Walters of Middleport, was led start but saw his most extensby "Pistol" Pete Anderson of ive service, had 10 points and Gallipolis with 29 points. The 6- 10 rebounds. "It's no reflection on any1 guard scored the first eight points for the winners and kept one," Taylor said, "but we them ahead throughout the needed some more scoring and wanted to start some different · game with his long shots . Other scorers were 6-5 Mike people." , Fenderbosch with 15; 6-6 Gary . Hornyak, the Buckeyes leadFender bosch with 7, Ron mg scorer last yea~ w1~ a 22.5 Ferguson·!: ukd Sin\'Mitchell . ,llY~!Ige "ba& .bet~.IIJinactive for r:' ~- 1·15 d Ch' nearly . •two . months with a 0' aII 0 f "'">~ po ' an tp bruised · ht h I H dr d Haggerty wt 5, Doxie Walters rtg ee · e esse 4, and Rick Van Matre I, of Lhe last two games, but was Meigs, and Tony Fields of lone player among the !~man Wahama with 2. traveling squad who didn t see Other members of the team action aga~t Butler. but unable to attend Sunday's Taylor s,a•d tf Hornyak gets game are Jeff Tyo and Dave the doctors okay, he could get Fife of Meigs and Jack (Beep) a "to~en appearance" in this Mathews of Gallipolis. week s ga~es .. Mark v will play tonight at Saturdays wm over the Bull7:30against !nco No. I. Mark V dogs, the fourth in five games appears to have a good shot at for the seventh.,.~nked Bucktaking home all the marbles ~yes, started out hke the prevbecause the team it defeated 10us.contests with the Buckeyes Sunday was said to have one of havmg trouble putting the ball the best of the 13 teams com- in the basket and bemg unable peting to take advantage of thetr su. BY QUARTERS peri or height. Mark v 12 29 42 66 But after a 33-28 halftime American C&F 10 26 41 59 edge, the Bucks pulled out of danger in the second half, mainly because of their 27-13 CHESAPEAKE- The Meigs Marauders wrestling team opened its season here Friday and Saturday with a fifth place finish in a field of eight in the Chesapeake Wrestling Tournament. Four Marauder grapplers were among the top four in their divisions. Ken Moore in the 119 lb. class was a third by a decision over the fourth place finisher. John Thomas also finished third In the 155 lb. class by a pin over the fourth place finisher. · Alan McLaughlin was fourth in the 132 lb. class and Roger Pearch was fourth in the 126 lb. class. Other Marauders taking part in the tournament were Mike Harrison, Jeff Musser, Robbie Harris, Rick Gaul, Terry Pickens, Ted Lehew, John Lehew, and Jon Grueser. Teams competing were Ironton, Barboursville, Chesapeake, Milton, Guyan Vall•y, Proctorville- Fairland, and Huntington East. The Marauders travel to Nelsonville Tuesday to batUe the NelsonvUle-York Buckeyes at 6 p.m. Coached by Fenton Taylor, the Marauders will open at home January Iii against South Point at 7:30. ~ ' $}29 his, brother, Jerry, ripped the nets for 17 points while 6-1 Bruce Hart added 13 points. Mark Smith, 5-8 senior forward and Gil Trowbridge, 58 junior, paced the Highlanders MarkV Finish in GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS ' • InadditiontoJimHubbard, 5th Place ...' Thirteen play•rs have inter<"epted lour passes in one Nt'L game. The player to do 11 mosl recent/" wa• WilliP 1:mwn: who ~ 'n p p c d fnul' :-\1•w \ nrk P••~~~·~ whill.• pi11V· l ~H/ southern, paced by the brother combination of Jim and Jerry Hubbard, captured its second victory of the season Saturday night, 77-51 over the Southwestern Highlanders. The win pushed the Tornadoes record to :1r3 in the SVAC and 2-4 overall. Southwestern dropped to 0-6 in the league and 0-7 overall. Led by the shooting of Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior forward, the Tornadoes jumped into a 25-12lead at the end of the first stanza. Hubbard had 14 points during the surge. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes widened their margin to 49-24 at the half. The Meigs Countians were in command, 61-35 at the end of three periods. rebol!llding edge in the fin•! 20 minutes. Taylor said he didn't change anything for the second half. "It was just a matter of everyone working a little hard· er," he said. Senior Mark Minor, who started at the other forward spot but failed to score, caught Taylor 's eye for the defensive job he did on the Bulldogs' leading scorer, Oscar Evans, who went into the game averaging 25 points per contest. Evans finished with 17, II from the free throw line, but Taylor said "nine of them came after the game wasn't in doubt." Hannan·Trace Has Third Straight it 88-81! at the end of the first overtime. After Johnson put Ferris Stale into the third overtime play, his team pushed to a 107105 lead with 43 seconds to go. Aikman hit one of his two free throw chances and J ohn Plunkett dropped in a field goal , putting Urbana ahead 108-107, only to see Johnson race off with the ball and toss in the winning fielder . ApiJ reason to INSURE ·-..us ... Your lnsur1nce A9ent • "'•'• Warner SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Press International Ohio Slate 82 Butler 70 Bowling Green Bonaventure 84 87 St. Toledo 92 Mor r is Harv ey 81 Miami 58 Dayton 51 Xavier 71 Auburn 60 Utah Stale 68 Kent State 61 Brigham Young 82 Cinc innati 79 Ohio Dominican 91 Cedarvill e 90 Wooster 133 Wilberforce 60 Moun t Un ion 105 Blackburn I Il l.) 79 Ball State 107 Kenyon 80 Ashland 120 Alderson . Broaddus 96 Whether you . auto, life homeowners surance, we will ae!11gr11 a policy' .to fit individual requirements Discuss your speci·flc needs with us . Capital 86 West Liberty 77 Point Park 96 Malone 79 Ferris State 109 Urbana 108 tJ ot) Fairmont Sta t" 81 Ste ubenville Coach Paul Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats posted their third straight victory Saturday night by upending the Hannan Wildcats, 56-31 in a non-league game. The win gave the Wildcats a 3-3 record. Hannan Trace is 2-3 in the SVAC. Big Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center, Jed the Gallians with 16 points and 28 rebounds. Don Wells, 6-4 sophomore forward, had 16 points and Keith Swain, 5-11 senior guard, added 10 points. Hannan Trace led 11-8 at the end of the first period, 26-17 at the half and 37-23 going into the fourth stanza. The Wildcats sank 21 of 72 field goal attempts for a cold 29 . 8+20· Bruce Hart, 5-3-13; . Jerry Hubbard, 7-3-17; B. Hart, 2-5-9; Hill, 1-0-2; Ihle, 1-0-2Jenkins, 5-1-11; Kiser, 1-1-3 ; Holman, 0-0-0; Nease, ().(1..0 and Hill , ().(1..0. Totals 30-17-77. Southwestern (51) - Smith, 6-3-15; Trowbridge, 7-1-15; Dillon, 0·1-1; Wood, 2-2-6; Lewis, 1-2-4; Stevens, 0-0-0; Jenkins, 0-0-0; Fortner, 0-1-1 ; Whitt, 3-3-9. Totals 19-13-51. pet. Hannan hit only 13 of 88 67 attempts for a very poor 14 pet. Hannan Trace also won the reserve game, 55-16. Swain pumped in 23 points for the winners. The Wildcats are idle until Tuesday, Dec. 27 when they will host an alumni squad. By Quarters Hannan Trace II 26 37 56 Hannan 8 17 23 31 H1,UIIllln Tr~ce (~61 .- Swain 4-2-10; CaldwellS-6-16; Wells 64-16; Lusher 2-0-4; Ours 3-2~; Shaffer 1-0-2 and Waugh 0-0-0. Totals 21-14-56. Hannan (31) -Holley 3-2-8; Barnett 3-1-7; Smith 2-0-4; Dalton 1-0-2; Edmonds 2-2~; 125 E. Main Black 1-0-2; Varjie 1-0-2. Totals Davis-Warner Ins. Phone m-2%6 St. Pomeroy 114 Court For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... 1~1. 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0 . Grapplers RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER ' ,.• Stepping In Symmes Valley (811 Wilson 1:/Ai-30; Roach 3-4-10; Taylor 2-2~; Robinson 10-5-25; Myers 4-2-10; Willis 0-0-0. JUST STOP IN AT HARTS Do \S 1-\ALf TILL 32-1~79. You May Win These Great Gifts For Christmas ' The1bys That'lalked: a Christmas Fantasy ttli1,, SAt\1A CLA\15, ·PU:A9e1 SIR 1. free throws. Robinson added 25 points on 10 baskets and five foul shots; Jack Taylor and Keith Roach had 10 points each. ' Clark paced the Pirate attack with 25 points ; Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, canned 16 points and Harvey Brown pumped in 13 markers. Symmes Valley connected on 31 of 67 field goal attempts for 46.2 pet. and 19 of 33 charity tosses for 57.5 pet. The Pirates hit 32 of 70 field goal attempts for 45 pet. and 15 of 27 free throws. North Gallia held a 48-34 rebounding edge. .Justus pulled down 21 while Clark had 14. Roach paced the winners ·with 13. Pirate Coach Jim Foster said he was proud of the effort displayed by his substitutes T. J. Robinson, Keith Weddington and Don Robinette. They played under a lot of pressure and handicaps, he said. The Pirates won the reserve tilt, 52-44. Daimy Miller paced the winners with 15 markers. Terry Pine tossed in 14 for the losers. Both teams are idle until after the Christmas holidays. By Quarters North GaUia 19 35 58 79 Symmes Valley 13 42 59 81 North Gallta (79) -Justus 80-16 ; Clark 9-7-25 ;Stout 0-3-3; Brown 6-1-13; Glassburn 4-0-8; Eggleton 0-0-0; Weddington 2-04; Robinson 0-2-2; Cro~white 3-2-8 and Robinette 0-0-0. Totals Southern Tops .Southwestern, 77-51 __ .• f THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE United Press International Monday Brown at Ohio State Ohio University at Michigan Tourney Toledo at Michigan Tourney Kent State at Santa Clara St. Vlncenrs at Akron Malone at Mount Union San Francisco Stale at Cleveland Stale West Florida Univ. at Rio Grande Walsh at Point Park Marion Tour~y lnvitafional !Heidelberg, Wooster, Findlay, American International) Tuesday Ohio Univ. at Michigan Tourney Toledo at Michigan Tourney Clemso·n at Cincinnafi Kenyon at Wright Stale Ohto Dominican at Youngstown State West Florida Univ . at Rio Grande Capital Classic !Capital, Alma, Berea, Edinboro) Marion ·- · lnvitafional Tourney --- ------~~- , The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L: TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , • City Editor Published daily For he was a jolly good fellow. except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Comptmy, 111 CGurf St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National ad\l'ertlsing . representative Bottinelli Gallagher . Inc ., 12 East 42nd St.. New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De . livered by carrier where available so cents per week ; Sy Motor Route where carrier service not a\lailable : One mon th Sl.75 . By ma i l in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $14 .00. SiK months S7 .2S . Three months S4 ,50 . Subscription ' pri ce includes Sundil ·. Ttmes. S4:ntinel". ···-- -- - ----- . . ' . ' · Afew drinks never stopped him before. Maybe they never stopped you . either. But no mat· ter how sober you feet , three or four drinks during the hour before getting behind the wheel increase your chances of having an accident by seven times. Si• drinks, and you 're ten times more likely to have one. And no amount of coffee changes these oddo, Every hol iday season . traffi c accidents increase by 25%. And jol ly QOOd fellows are !he major reason '":n if vn u··.-·' h:tr' fr. ''' .! . · L- let a fr iend drive you horne. Or take a taxi. Now you've probably heard all this before. And your new car dealer hopes 'that you 'll be around to hear it agam next year. ......, ;~~'\ ! 1 ! \ I I .. : ·..•••rllo•'• Dealers d isplaying this seal subscribe Ia lhe NAOA Code of Bu siness Pra ctiCes. Addre ss correspondence to Consume r Relal 1ons Sen.1 ce. 2000 ' K"" Slreel N.W., Wasl') lngt on. D.C. 20006 National Automobile Dealers Association One in a seri('s preser,ted by N.A.O .A., The O:~ily Senfinel and the Tri -County Automobile Dealers Assoc . �' 3- The Dilly S.lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1971 2- 'I1!e Dilly Semlne1, Mlddleport-Pooueroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE Dividend for a Weight Watcher EDITORIAL Big Difference BfARY'S WORlD in. Play Child Core Inequity In New Tax Low Because of ·· family-weakening implications·· in one ., section of the welfare reform bill . involving government subsidization of child development centers. P1·esident Nixon vetoed the entire bill. Then , because he wanted most of the baubles Congress had hung on the tax bill "Christmas tree ." he turned around and signed into law a deduction which will , in effect. pav mothers to neglect their children. This is the provision which will permit working couples whose combined incomes are under $18,000, who have children under 15 and who file a joint return . to deduct as a "business expense" the cost of baby sitters or domestic help or the very' same day care centers the President is so leery about-up to $4,800. To repeat : The working mother struggling along with her husband on a mere $18,000 a year may now have the benefit of government ·subsidized maid service to the tune of $400 a month. tIn the 20 per cent bracket , this would be $80 a month in actual tax savings .) Not only that, but the working mother who is helpin~ father keep the wolf from the door with a combined in· come as high as $27 ,600 can also claim partial benefits. depending upo n the number of children . Meanwhile . the mother who thinks that the most im· portant job in the world is caring for her family and whose husband is trying to support that family by him· self on maybe $7.000 or $8.000 a year will be tapped for their full tax liability . If the wife is sickly and needs out· side help with the housework or would like some lime off from the kids, that's their problem. Talk about tax loopholes for the wealthy . This one was tailor-made for the middle class- specifically, 7 million working mothers with young children in families with total income of more than $10,000 (plus those mothers who will now decide to go out and get some of the gravy ). It is also one more proof that it pays to lobbY: What was once a sensible provision aimed at helping widowed, divorced or single parents and couples with income below $6,000 was ballooned out of all proportion thanks to the lobbying efforts of a group called "Mothers United for Fair Taxation ." "Fair" taxation' As National Observer writer Michael Malloy has pointed out, the idea is unfair in its very conception since tt discriminates unjustly among working mothers . ALL mothers work, and those who look after a house full of kids all day work harder than those who spend the same hours strumming an electric typewriter in an air-con· ditioned office. But the new law will subsidize only mothers who go OUT to work, and it will subsidize those who need it least. The mother who drudges over someone else 's ironing for $1.50 an hour pays so little income tax that the deduction will hardly affect her . Child care is not a "business expense," a cost of going to work, says Malloy . It is a cost of raising a family. one which every family faces, and it is greater when only one parent works than when both work. For example. if a mother could earn $8,000 as a sec· retary but elects to stay home with her kids, it "costs" her $6,000 for child care. But if she does go out to work and pays someone $90 a week to look after them , now, thanks to Uncle Sam , it costs her only $4,500 a year, and she has money left over to buy a new car or refurnish the living room . . Not only is the new deduction grossly unfair, it is a slap in the face of every mother who is old-fashioned enough to believe that her ciiildren need her more than she needs a higher standard o( living. If America 's future lies with its youth, by all that's rational we ought to be paying mothers to stay with their children , not encouraging them to leave them . \tUWSPit.PER ENTERPRISE ~SSN .) BRUCE BIOSSAT A Nixon Victory? Gloom in 2 Camps By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl Quite a few influential Democrats, proud of their "rea lism, " are privately saying they have little chance to beat President Nixon next year. Conversely, some hardheaded Republicans are saying Nixon has little chance to win . I am convinced this kind of talk from Democrats is not self-serving nonsen se intended to disarm and lull the President. They really believe it. They are dazzled b~ the powers of the office, and by any president's capactty to command events. They figure Mr. Nixon is going to surprise and disconcert them from now until next November . They know the Vietnam war is slipping into the shadows. They look for an economic trick or two. And they think he'll J;eep running around the world. The Republican hard-heads don't see it that way at all . Using three or four different measuring rods , they argue that their own man is in serious straits and will need enormous skill and luck to win. These GOP types, impressed less by Mr. Nixon being the mcumbent than by the Democrats' majority hold on the electorate , think their rivals are just befogged. Says one GOP analyst : "They're used to winning with an embarrassment of rlches, to overpowering us with brute strength. Seeing Ntxon in the White House and their own multiplicity of candidates, the; don 't sense the smell of victory . They're not used to gauging the close ones." In this man's view, the Democrats may not realize how well off they are for 1972 "until everybody gets to~ether" after they choose a presidential nominee in Mtamt next July . Wistfully he added : "! wish I had their vote power." Mr . Nixon's drawbacks ? The big one; according to the argument, is the Republi· cans' continuing status as a minority party , compounded by the President's evident inability to attract extra oersonal support. The GOP doubters ask : · " If we're so well off, where's the 50 per cent' It is a fact, measurable by the polls, that Mr. Nixon hov~rs around the 42-44 per cent mark when positioned agamst a strong potential rival like Sen. Edmund Muskie or Sen. Edward Kennedy . He doesn't gain. To underscore the President's difficulties realists in his party tick off big blocks of voters he won last time but is in trouble with now : Farmers, small businessmen, the severely pinched elderly. It's assumed, of course . that he won't cut it with the blacks and the young. NORTH Vikings Take Over 20 • K9S •' "K 73 +H Top Sp0_t Jn SVAC . ,foKJ963 WEST EAST .72 .J\0843 .42 +Q96 ,foA84 "QJtOB +Kl08532 ,fo7 SOUTII ·. :. ~ ·. North Gallia's Pirates, playing without the services of 6-4 junior forward Gary Crosswhite and . 5-11 senior guard Pat Stout were jolted from the top spot in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night 81-79, by the unbeaten Symmes Valley Vikings. The victory gave Coach Wayne White's Vikings undisputed first place in the league standings with a perfect 5-() slate. The Lawrence Countians are 6-0 .in all games. . North Gallia dropped to 4-1 in the league and 4-2 overall. The Pirates are now in a second place tie with the Eastern Eagles. (D) .AQ6 "A965 A7 ,fo QtOS 2 + . West Both vulnerable North East Soulh lN.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass P... Opening lead- + 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "Let's start an argument. What would you lead against three no-trump with the West cards?" Jim: "You won't get any argument from me. I open c, 1971.br NEA, the five of diamonds. I assume the question refers to "Snap out ol it, Charlie-the Christmas cord season rs rubber bridNe." almost o~er!" Oswald: I didn't expect any argument from you, but I do expect some from dupli, cate players. In rubber bridge, West wants to at· r-----------~---------------1 . "• . , ' ,.,, . ,, ·' ' . tack in a suit that may give him a chance to set the contract. The heart lead is safe, • but there isn't enough tricks I I I 1 in that suit if he does hit his By Helen Bottel 1 I I partner." I Jim: "Dunlicate is another ' Brass virtuoso Pete Condoli 's expected to story. The diamond lead may BY JACK O'BRIAN HER CUP RUNNETH OVER ride up to declarer's acewed Edie Adams, Ernie Kovacs' widow ... queen. AND IT'S NOT EVEN The heart lead is Dear Helen: Diamonds have been Carol atannlnl!'s best most unllkelv to giv• rl•AN ICE SHOW I spend days making beautiful dresses for my granddaughter N'YAWK TALK ... Ron Field's atlacks on friends since she starred in ''Gentlemen Prefer clarer ari extra heart trick." and love seeking her look pretty. Oswald: "This illustrates Blondes," and now her inwstments are In gold: theauthorsofhis "On the Town," Betty Camden But after a trip to Sunday School, she comes home with a Carol's poured all her spare cash into· the one of the differences be· ruined dress. Why do Sunday school teachers feel children must and Adolph Green; Ron only slaged it and tween rubber bridge and designed the dances ... His devastating com- Kimberly area of Australia - where 6,0011 match-point duplicate. The have orangeade, grape juice - food or drink that permanently people live on ranches, running to a million difference bet we en three stains clothes? After all, they are only there for an hour or so, ment: "The show was 'frozen' in Boston -in acres or more ... David Cassidy's only a couple and four no-trump may mean and they get food at home. - GRANDMA 1944" ... Inside stuff- N. Y. State Att'y Gen'l of years out of his teens, and he's already a lot of match pomts. In rub- Dear Grandma: Louis Lefkowitz will retire after this term. He'll be past 70 ... 5th Ave.'s illegal peddlers (the shopping for a onHnan helicopter (that's what If you can't turn off the juice (after all, fruit drinks are good $1 for JACOBY MOOEIH l>oot sudden stardom does for the fantasies of a kid s..d jewelrY and accessories hucksters hustle their ta: "Win at ltirl,.," (c/o tllis newJ· for kids) then how about sending along a plastic dress protector who just wanted pop's car keys a few record hits poporl, P.O. lor 49, llodio Cifl' with yotD' granddaughter? It would come In handy for other wares illegally in front of the poshest stores) ago). make fon ..,es. Some of them haul in $300a day, Station, N.., York, N.Y. 10019. Sunday school activities too - youngsters no longer sit quietly Chaos in Red Paradise: Castro's CUban mostly profit. a11d listen to Bible verses these days . They participate ! - H.. Harper's Bazaar's Dec. issue has a news service head at the UN knows he's belng ber bridge, it means little." Jim: "Looking at all the Dear Helen: fascinating peek into ex-NBC bulletin shooter tailed, especially when he's visiting Mao's Red Each time I read about another appropriation for some cards, we see that the dia· Sander Vanocur's private life and public China man here ... Concord Hotelman Phil rnond lead knocks out the idiotic thing or some monumental mistake that has cost us hangups: he admits his affair with Shirley Greenwald's new baby was named Abraham ace of diamonds right away tupayers money, I think: If over half our congressmen and MacLaine (the least well-kept secret in Jac~.!On Greenwald; was there a President and South goes down two. senators were women, I'll bet the country would not be running decades) and whacks away at network news, of named Greenwald? Not yet? ... Elliott Gould's Against a heart lead, he has In the red. This goes for state and local gowrrunent, too. suddenly feeling a casting chill ... The Stage time to set up the clubs and which he was a recently disgruntled member; make an overtrick." .1'ilL • , he's gruntled tho over his $85,000 "educational" DeUy's gone fancy.pantsy : its new little wipers 0 s w a 1d: "We 11. y 0 u . Women are budgeters. They Ulle to get thetr moneys worth, TV salary, recently revealed ... Perry Como's are "Napkins by TtffBII)'" ... Jack Douglas' wouldn't want me to get you and they are sharp bargamers..They also, for the most part, see literary lunacy, "Shut Up and Eat Your to commit yourself and then how ridiculous It Is to throw good money after bad - and they winter-special was a warm, lovely TV hour. · Mitzi Gaynor and Women's Wear Daily's Snowshoes," was bought.by Richard <Zenna for . s.bow .a .~au~ ~here you were woulcm't be so susceptible tO lobbytsl:l for they'\'~! had !P-eat Bess Winaker would make a likely Madison a film ... Julie Budd's 17th birthday present wrong. 11,, experience In "seeing through" men's little con games. · iNiws~.,.~ INTElPalll ASSN.I If women would only start trusting other women, they could Square Garden main event: Bess's critique of from RCA Records: a $100,0011 budget to Mitzi's Chicago performances: "Mitzi Gaynor promote her "Julie Budd" album. join forces and elect female candidates -for we surpass men in Jimmy Cagney's priclnl! homes on I.oog is a middle-aged matron with a flabby stomach population as well as brains. Come on, gals, get political! And The biddilll! hu been: and heavy thighs. But she's got guts" ... Bar- Island. You bet he has the cash! ... Johnny men, If you want your taxes lowered, vote for women! West North East bara Eden on the Bob Hope TV special flung Ray's writing his autobiography ... Zaa Zsa's South LEAGUE. MEMBER "bumps and grinds" that would've got Margie latest suitor is realtor Robert Kert ... The Db;• Dear Member: Pass 2• Pass Hart arrested just a few generations of fuzz "Fiddler" film is doing brisk business on Bdrm all for more women in politics - but before we can vote You, South, hold: ago; burlesque theaters' back-,'Jtage had police wy., ditto the longest ...un Bdwy stage original- • AQ4 "KU AQ1085 "'K 109 for them, we must persuade them to run for office. Many won't and the troupe at nearby Westbury Music Fair signs warning, "No bumping or grinding." though they are highly qualified - becauSe they're convinced a What do you do now? There's no freeze on heroin - theN. Y. hauled in a staggering $8'15,325 for six very Uve A-Bid three diomonds to see woman can't win that their own sex won't stand behind them. price for the sad victims almost doubled ... TV's weeks; more than the stage original did at its what your partner will rebid. In UntU we females learn to see each other as persons, no! Bill Cullen is too thin . His doctors tell him to hittest .. . More than thls-year's-eatnip this situation a new suit bid is adversaries, we haven 'I got much chance at the polls . . fatten up and he doesn't know how ... Otto Engelbert Humperdinck grossed in the same a force. ... Pity!- H. TODAY'S QUESTION Preminger's "Such Good Friends" film is based Music Fair. Dear Helen: Your partner continues to on a very real shocker: the book's author lived rm the confused and frustrated wife of a man I recently three spades. What do you do the plot personally - married to a N. Y. Times Uttle Johnny, the Call-lor-Philip-Morris now? learned Is a homosexual. Answer Tomorrow man who died after a quick-,'Jurgery incident, midget pitchman generations of coffin nails He Is a devoted father ( we haw three lovely children), a Ulis Gould (her new married name) found dead ago, now emceeing the N. Y. Playboy Club's good provider, and appears wry masculine in every way. I hubby's big black book hidden in a drawer in shows, !>Bid he sold .millillllll but never should couldn't ask for a better husband - and I continue to love him which he'd listed all the gals he'd swung with, have smoked 'em: "I might have made it big as but, though he's tried ptrychiatry and prayer, and has continuing including their sexual ratings; Ulis discovered a basketball player" ... Few tourists knew what affection for me, he can't change. they were her "good friends"; the book was an the devU "The Grand Funk Railroad" was when He has tried to make me understand his feelings. He goes out exciting shocker, and the film is Otto-matlcally the rock-group hired the block4ong Times once a week. All other times, he is a devotedfamllyman. a must. Who told us? Lois' mother, fashion .SQuare billboard just to spread Its name across When I first learned about it, we separated. Now we're back designer Jo Copeland. Proudly. In front of ~ Bdwy. two years ago. They'll do it again - cost together, for I realize how much the children and I need him. witnesses. $100,0011- next summer. They were devastated when he left- and of course they'll never know why. To them, he's the greatest Dad of all. The Almanac Presently, we're "just frlends." My husband is very good to The doubters make another argument which I have reported before: That Mr. Nixon is in a bad crunch in By United Press Interullonal me. I know I could newr be happy with another man, for my every one of the four big northern states he took in 1968. Today is Monday, Dec. 20, whole life revolved around him and the children. I can't hate namely, California, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey . He can't the 354th day of 1971 .. him. But can I continue to live this way? And am I the only wife in afford to lose any of them at least not without nicking The moon is between its new the world with this problem? - CONFUSED WIFE up offsetting electoral vote~ somewhere else. And these phase and first quarter. The first school of jourDear Wife: are not deemed to be in sight. The morning stars are nalism In the United States More wives than you realize face this situation-and many And then. there's the stubbornly sluggish economy. A Mercury and Jupiter. ":as founded at the Unlverlike you stay with lt - for the same reasons which brought · qutck d1p IIllo hlst?ry makes it plain American voters , stty of Missouri at Colum· you The evening siMs are Venus, bia, Mo., by Walter Wil· and your' hwrband together again. habttually penalize tncumbents who are caught with their economrc markers down . And , though Mr. Nixon is pres- Mars and Saturn. llams in 1908, The World The question you may ask yourself is: "Can !'live with my ently orr an "activist" kick which voters seem to like Those born on this day are Almanac recalla. Enroll- . problem or will it eventually destroy me?" If the good in your life history also suggests they will judge him finally on how ii under the sign of Sagittarius. ment for the first school outwelgha the misery, then perhaptr you can -but only you can all works out. Prospects for a healthy slash in unemHarvey Firestone of tire year was 97 students--84 make the decision - H ployment don 't look too bright. · · manufacturing fame was born men and 13 women-and So, some key Republicans ihink their gloom is real and the first degree was granted Dec. 20, 1868. that their rivals' gloom is only a haze which will lift. in 1909 to Charles Arnold. On this day In history: Adds one Republican : · . In 1803 the U.S. government r----------::---:----:--------------, "Things are not that secure for us . The signs simply officially, . took over from They1l It Every Time ® aren 't there ." (NEWSPAPER ENT£R.f.IJ5E )I.S.SN .J . _ France territory acquired in ~================-'lr=::'~============J. the Uluisiana Purchase. 'F!E UPPERJ:.RUS'rS ~E EA"N TO PLEASE 'mEN I:.(;W THE HAVENOrS FllOM Ttl!oO.CCO In 1864 Union Gen. William ·" IN T~E CHRISTMJooS TREE DePT. ·· · I<CJI>,D AND NOJ111NG SUITS '!OM···· • • Bloody Squash Slippery Ball Sherman completed his "March ·• ••• o, " . o : . • •. 0 :!. b • • • , •• ~ The Yale squash racquets When the Bu!falo Bills re· to the Sea" ·and arrived at --....~. " " • • • • •· • team will tour England next covered s e v e n Clnelnnatl Savannah, Ga. "· spring, competing against 0 x f o r d, Cambridge and set rumbles in a reeord 1969 game, they .In 1922 the 14 Rwrsian ~'l~tt~~tj the NFL for most other teams. It will be the opponents' bobbles grabbed republics combined to form the third Yale team to make the In a single game. Union of Soviet Socialist Repubtrip. lics. In 1952 a U.S. Air Force Globemaster plane crashed at Moses Lake in Washington 6RI~CIO\l5,~~E 1• IT state, killing 87 servicemen. <> .·:~.· !~ e. ~ Coach Jim Foster's Pirates ran into trouble at the beginning of the game when Crosswhite was unable to start due to a bout with the flu. Stout was ejected by officials at 3:52 in the initial stanza for what was termed "elbowing." No Viking had to leave the gym. Another Pirate, 6-2 Tony Glassburn, filled in well for Crosswhite until he reinjured his collarbone which was broken during the past football season. Big Arthur Clark, 6-5 senior center, also sat out most of the first half with three personals. He managed only one point for the Pirate cause in the half. The Pirates moved into a 1913 advantage at the end of the first period but fell behind 42-35 at the half. Danny Wilson, 5-11 senior, one of the loop's leading scorers, pumped in eight points In leading the Viking comeback. Phil Robinson, 5-10 junior, another hot-£hooting ace for Symmes Valley dumped in six points. North Gallia came back to cut the lead to one point going into the final eight minutes of action. Crosswhite managed to score eight points before leaving. With 35 seconds remaining, Jene Myers canned a foul shot giving the VIkings a nne point )ead. J;lob\p'o~ converted linotlier foul Sltot with just one second left giving Symmes Valley its final margin of victorv. Wilson led all scorers with 30 points on 12 baskets and six . !Helen Help Us ! r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway ! I 1" HI:.~ 10 ~ELP YOU THE.Pl'S~I GEl Fil'-EO IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! A thought for today: American poet Walt Whlbnan said, ''Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth, ever afterward resumes its liberty." AND REGISTER Drawing is 6: 00 p.m. December 22 at Hart's Used Cars. t .. ~· ll!·m·r·r in !!K"I·I IF YOU DON'T WIN ONE, BUY ONE! 00 00 TO PRICED FROM WE HAVE AFINE DISPlAY. COME IN AND SEE .. $329 Mason Co. Bank • $25.00 Savings Bond Appalachian Tire Co., Pt. Pleasant - Battery New Haven Super Mkt - Gift Certificate Oliver's American Oil Station - Gift Certificate Millers Super Market - Gift Certificate Flecher's Texaco - Gift Certificate Batey Hardware • Gift Certificate Burian Sunoco - Gift Certificate Raney's Market • Gift Certificate Dairy Haven - Gift Certificate New Haven Furniture - Set of Lamps JlrS Pizza - 9" Pizza . Pt. Pleasant-Mason Auto. Glass - Gift Certificate Opea AU Day Stmday For lbe cODvelllence of 011r cuatomen. ~ ,,• ' . ~MM_.MM_.MM._ ' Knights Drop Second In Row third place in the six-team Spring Arbor Tournament. The Ohio Knights lost by the same score in overtime to · Spring Arbor Friday night, to account for its only other loss this season in 11 starts. Urbana, led bv Mark Todd SPRING ARBOR, Mich . (UP!) - Dennis Johnson poured in 48 points, including a field goal which sent the game into its third overtime period and another which won it, to hand Ferris State a 109-108 victory over Urbana of Ohio Saturday night in the battle for with 32 points, had a 44-39 in· termission lead but dropped back in the second half, and then rallied to tie it up at the end of the regulation game 8282 when Todd dropped in one of two free throws . Urbana's Bill Aikman hit two foui shots to lie Bucks Meet Brown Opener Dillard Invitational, New Orleans Xavier 102 Dillard 72 (cham. pionshlp) S.outhern La . 106 Texas College 86 !consolation 1 " '' . Glouster Tuesday night. Southwestern is idle until Jan . 7. By Quarters Southern 25 49 61 77 Southwestern 12 24 35 51 Southern 1771 - J. Hubbard, - Wins its •• . canned 13 of 33 foul attempts . . Southern also captured the reserve game, 10-38. Milch Nease led the winners with 12 points. The Tornadoes will host with 15pointseach. Dale Whitt, 6-1 junior forward , had nine points. Southern hit 43.5 pet. from the floor and 52 pet. at the chilrity stripe. Southwestern COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Fred Taylor's revamped lineup gets a second test Monday night when Ohio State entertains Brown University in one of the Buckeye's two home contests this week. Although junior center Luke Witte and sophomore Dan Gerhard led the scorin~ with 22 points each, Taylor's new faces provided some much The Mark V independent needed punch to the atlack in basketball squad won its Saturday night's 82-70 win over opening round match from Butler. Sophomore Gary Repella, American Car and Foundry of Huntington at Fairland High starting at guard for the first School Sunday afternoon in the time, had 10 points; junior Bob Fairland independent basket- Siekmann, formerly the top forward sub, had eight; and soph ball tournament. Mark V, sponsored by Bucky Wardell Jackson, who didn't Walters of Middleport, was led start but saw his most extensby "Pistol" Pete Anderson of ive service, had 10 points and Gallipolis with 29 points. The 6- 10 rebounds. "It's no reflection on any1 guard scored the first eight points for the winners and kept one," Taylor said, "but we them ahead throughout the needed some more scoring and wanted to start some different · game with his long shots . Other scorers were 6-5 Mike people." , Fenderbosch with 15; 6-6 Gary . Hornyak, the Buckeyes leadFender bosch with 7, Ron mg scorer last yea~ w1~ a 22.5 Ferguson·!: ukd Sin\'Mitchell . ,llY~!Ige "ba& .bet~.IIJinactive for r:' ~- 1·15 d Ch' nearly . •two . months with a 0' aII 0 f "'">~ po ' an tp bruised · ht h I H dr d Haggerty wt 5, Doxie Walters rtg ee · e esse 4, and Rick Van Matre I, of Lhe last two games, but was Meigs, and Tony Fields of lone player among the !~man Wahama with 2. traveling squad who didn t see Other members of the team action aga~t Butler. but unable to attend Sunday's Taylor s,a•d tf Hornyak gets game are Jeff Tyo and Dave the doctors okay, he could get Fife of Meigs and Jack (Beep) a "to~en appearance" in this Mathews of Gallipolis. week s ga~es .. Mark v will play tonight at Saturdays wm over the Bull7:30against !nco No. I. Mark V dogs, the fourth in five games appears to have a good shot at for the seventh.,.~nked Bucktaking home all the marbles ~yes, started out hke the prevbecause the team it defeated 10us.contests with the Buckeyes Sunday was said to have one of havmg trouble putting the ball the best of the 13 teams com- in the basket and bemg unable peting to take advantage of thetr su. BY QUARTERS peri or height. Mark v 12 29 42 66 But after a 33-28 halftime American C&F 10 26 41 59 edge, the Bucks pulled out of danger in the second half, mainly because of their 27-13 CHESAPEAKE- The Meigs Marauders wrestling team opened its season here Friday and Saturday with a fifth place finish in a field of eight in the Chesapeake Wrestling Tournament. Four Marauder grapplers were among the top four in their divisions. Ken Moore in the 119 lb. class was a third by a decision over the fourth place finisher. John Thomas also finished third In the 155 lb. class by a pin over the fourth place finisher. · Alan McLaughlin was fourth in the 132 lb. class and Roger Pearch was fourth in the 126 lb. class. Other Marauders taking part in the tournament were Mike Harrison, Jeff Musser, Robbie Harris, Rick Gaul, Terry Pickens, Ted Lehew, John Lehew, and Jon Grueser. Teams competing were Ironton, Barboursville, Chesapeake, Milton, Guyan Vall•y, Proctorville- Fairland, and Huntington East. The Marauders travel to Nelsonville Tuesday to batUe the NelsonvUle-York Buckeyes at 6 p.m. Coached by Fenton Taylor, the Marauders will open at home January Iii against South Point at 7:30. ~ ' $}29 his, brother, Jerry, ripped the nets for 17 points while 6-1 Bruce Hart added 13 points. Mark Smith, 5-8 senior forward and Gil Trowbridge, 58 junior, paced the Highlanders MarkV Finish in GIVEN BY HART'S USED CARS ' • InadditiontoJimHubbard, 5th Place ...' Thirteen play•rs have inter<"epted lour passes in one Nt'L game. The player to do 11 mosl recent/" wa• WilliP 1:mwn: who ~ 'n p p c d fnul' :-\1•w \ nrk P••~~~·~ whill.• pi11V· l ~H/ southern, paced by the brother combination of Jim and Jerry Hubbard, captured its second victory of the season Saturday night, 77-51 over the Southwestern Highlanders. The win pushed the Tornadoes record to :1r3 in the SVAC and 2-4 overall. Southwestern dropped to 0-6 in the league and 0-7 overall. Led by the shooting of Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior forward, the Tornadoes jumped into a 25-12lead at the end of the first stanza. Hubbard had 14 points during the surge. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes widened their margin to 49-24 at the half. The Meigs Countians were in command, 61-35 at the end of three periods. rebol!llding edge in the fin•! 20 minutes. Taylor said he didn't change anything for the second half. "It was just a matter of everyone working a little hard· er," he said. Senior Mark Minor, who started at the other forward spot but failed to score, caught Taylor 's eye for the defensive job he did on the Bulldogs' leading scorer, Oscar Evans, who went into the game averaging 25 points per contest. Evans finished with 17, II from the free throw line, but Taylor said "nine of them came after the game wasn't in doubt." Hannan·Trace Has Third Straight it 88-81! at the end of the first overtime. After Johnson put Ferris Stale into the third overtime play, his team pushed to a 107105 lead with 43 seconds to go. Aikman hit one of his two free throw chances and J ohn Plunkett dropped in a field goal , putting Urbana ahead 108-107, only to see Johnson race off with the ball and toss in the winning fielder . ApiJ reason to INSURE ·-..us ... Your lnsur1nce A9ent • "'•'• Warner SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Press International Ohio Slate 82 Butler 70 Bowling Green Bonaventure 84 87 St. Toledo 92 Mor r is Harv ey 81 Miami 58 Dayton 51 Xavier 71 Auburn 60 Utah Stale 68 Kent State 61 Brigham Young 82 Cinc innati 79 Ohio Dominican 91 Cedarvill e 90 Wooster 133 Wilberforce 60 Moun t Un ion 105 Blackburn I Il l.) 79 Ball State 107 Kenyon 80 Ashland 120 Alderson . Broaddus 96 Whether you . auto, life homeowners surance, we will ae!11gr11 a policy' .to fit individual requirements Discuss your speci·flc needs with us . Capital 86 West Liberty 77 Point Park 96 Malone 79 Ferris State 109 Urbana 108 tJ ot) Fairmont Sta t" 81 Ste ubenville Coach Paul Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats posted their third straight victory Saturday night by upending the Hannan Wildcats, 56-31 in a non-league game. The win gave the Wildcats a 3-3 record. Hannan Trace is 2-3 in the SVAC. Big Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center, Jed the Gallians with 16 points and 28 rebounds. Don Wells, 6-4 sophomore forward, had 16 points and Keith Swain, 5-11 senior guard, added 10 points. Hannan Trace led 11-8 at the end of the first period, 26-17 at the half and 37-23 going into the fourth stanza. The Wildcats sank 21 of 72 field goal attempts for a cold 29 . 8+20· Bruce Hart, 5-3-13; . Jerry Hubbard, 7-3-17; B. Hart, 2-5-9; Hill, 1-0-2; Ihle, 1-0-2Jenkins, 5-1-11; Kiser, 1-1-3 ; Holman, 0-0-0; Nease, ().(1..0 and Hill , ().(1..0. Totals 30-17-77. Southwestern (51) - Smith, 6-3-15; Trowbridge, 7-1-15; Dillon, 0·1-1; Wood, 2-2-6; Lewis, 1-2-4; Stevens, 0-0-0; Jenkins, 0-0-0; Fortner, 0-1-1 ; Whitt, 3-3-9. Totals 19-13-51. pet. Hannan hit only 13 of 88 67 attempts for a very poor 14 pet. Hannan Trace also won the reserve game, 55-16. Swain pumped in 23 points for the winners. The Wildcats are idle until Tuesday, Dec. 27 when they will host an alumni squad. By Quarters Hannan Trace II 26 37 56 Hannan 8 17 23 31 H1,UIIllln Tr~ce (~61 .- Swain 4-2-10; CaldwellS-6-16; Wells 64-16; Lusher 2-0-4; Ours 3-2~; Shaffer 1-0-2 and Waugh 0-0-0. Totals 21-14-56. Hannan (31) -Holley 3-2-8; Barnett 3-1-7; Smith 2-0-4; Dalton 1-0-2; Edmonds 2-2~; 125 E. Main Black 1-0-2; Varjie 1-0-2. Totals Davis-Warner Ins. Phone m-2%6 St. Pomeroy 114 Court For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... 1~1. 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0 . Grapplers RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER ' ,.• Stepping In Symmes Valley (811 Wilson 1:/Ai-30; Roach 3-4-10; Taylor 2-2~; Robinson 10-5-25; Myers 4-2-10; Willis 0-0-0. JUST STOP IN AT HARTS Do \S 1-\ALf TILL 32-1~79. You May Win These Great Gifts For Christmas ' The1bys That'lalked: a Christmas Fantasy ttli1,, SAt\1A CLA\15, ·PU:A9e1 SIR 1. free throws. Robinson added 25 points on 10 baskets and five foul shots; Jack Taylor and Keith Roach had 10 points each. ' Clark paced the Pirate attack with 25 points ; Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forward, canned 16 points and Harvey Brown pumped in 13 markers. Symmes Valley connected on 31 of 67 field goal attempts for 46.2 pet. and 19 of 33 charity tosses for 57.5 pet. The Pirates hit 32 of 70 field goal attempts for 45 pet. and 15 of 27 free throws. North Gallia held a 48-34 rebounding edge. .Justus pulled down 21 while Clark had 14. Roach paced the winners ·with 13. Pirate Coach Jim Foster said he was proud of the effort displayed by his substitutes T. J. Robinson, Keith Weddington and Don Robinette. They played under a lot of pressure and handicaps, he said. The Pirates won the reserve tilt, 52-44. Daimy Miller paced the winners with 15 markers. Terry Pine tossed in 14 for the losers. Both teams are idle until after the Christmas holidays. By Quarters North GaUia 19 35 58 79 Symmes Valley 13 42 59 81 North Gallta (79) -Justus 80-16 ; Clark 9-7-25 ;Stout 0-3-3; Brown 6-1-13; Glassburn 4-0-8; Eggleton 0-0-0; Weddington 2-04; Robinson 0-2-2; Cro~white 3-2-8 and Robinette 0-0-0. Totals Southern Tops .Southwestern, 77-51 __ .• f THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE United Press International Monday Brown at Ohio State Ohio University at Michigan Tourney Toledo at Michigan Tourney Kent State at Santa Clara St. Vlncenrs at Akron Malone at Mount Union San Francisco Stale at Cleveland Stale West Florida Univ. at Rio Grande Walsh at Point Park Marion Tour~y lnvitafional !Heidelberg, Wooster, Findlay, American International) Tuesday Ohio Univ. at Michigan Tourney Toledo at Michigan Tourney Clemso·n at Cincinnafi Kenyon at Wright Stale Ohto Dominican at Youngstown State West Florida Univ . at Rio Grande Capital Classic !Capital, Alma, Berea, Edinboro) Marion ·- · lnvitafional Tourney --- ------~~- , The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L: TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , • City Editor Published daily For he was a jolly good fellow. except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Comptmy, 111 CGurf St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National ad\l'ertlsing . representative Bottinelli Gallagher . Inc ., 12 East 42nd St.. New York City , New York . Subscription rates : De . livered by carrier where available so cents per week ; Sy Motor Route where carrier service not a\lailable : One mon th Sl.75 . By ma i l in Ohio and W. Va ., One year $14 .00. SiK months S7 .2S . Three months S4 ,50 . Subscription ' pri ce includes Sundil ·. Ttmes. S4:ntinel". ···-- -- - ----- . . ' . ' · Afew drinks never stopped him before. Maybe they never stopped you . either. But no mat· ter how sober you feet , three or four drinks during the hour before getting behind the wheel increase your chances of having an accident by seven times. Si• drinks, and you 're ten times more likely to have one. And no amount of coffee changes these oddo, Every hol iday season . traffi c accidents increase by 25%. And jol ly QOOd fellows are !he major reason '":n if vn u··.-·' h:tr' fr. ''' .! . · L- let a fr iend drive you horne. Or take a taxi. Now you've probably heard all this before. And your new car dealer hopes 'that you 'll be around to hear it agam next year. ......, ;~~'\ ! 1 ! \ I I .. : ·..•••rllo•'• Dealers d isplaying this seal subscribe Ia lhe NAOA Code of Bu siness Pra ctiCes. Addre ss correspondence to Consume r Relal 1ons Sen.1 ce. 2000 ' K"" Slreel N.W., Wasl') lngt on. D.C. 20006 National Automobile Dealers Association One in a seri('s preser,ted by N.A.O .A., The O:~ily Senfinel and the Tri -County Automobile Dealers Assoc . �I ,. " 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., llee. 20,1971 I • By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The National Football Lea· gue's regular season windup proved to be a day of glory for Stanford alumni, both old and young . · John Brodie, Stanford '56, threw three touchdow n passes and ran for the decisive score as the San Francisco Forty Niners captured the National Conference Western Divison title with a 31-27 victory over the Detroit Lions. San Francis· co needed the victory since Los Angeles had beaten Pittsburgh earlier 23-14 and the Rams would have taken the crown if the Forty Niners had faltered . And on the East Coast, two members of Stanford's class of '70 -Jim Plunkett and Randy Va taha -combined their talents to lead the New England Patriots to a stunning 21-17 upset of the Baltimore Colts. Plunkett threw two TD passes to Vataha , the second an II&. yard play -as the Patriots Wppied the Colts from the AFL Eastern Division title. The Colt loss, combined with Miami's 2Hlrout of Green Bay , gave the Dolphins the Eastern title and dropped the Colts to second, though Baltimore still qualifies for the playoffs as best second place team. Playoff Lineup The playoff picture shapes up this way: In the National Conference , Minnesota, the Central winner, . Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Nlember Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp . All accounfs insured up to $20,000.00. plays host to Dallas, which wraped up the Eastern ~rown Saturday with a 31-12 triumph over St. Louis, on Christmas Day. The Vikings are early three-point favorites . And Washington. the "wild card" team with the best second-place finish in the NFC, is at San Francisco Sunday, with the Forty Niners an early line four-point choice. In the AFC, Miami is at Kansas City Christmas Day, with the Chiefs a four-point pick, and Cleveland plays host to Baltimore Sunday, with. the Colts favored by four . In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland upset Washington 2013, Philadelphia routed the New York Giants 41·28, AUanta edged New Orleans 24-20, Minnesota downed Chicago '1:1· Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlanti!: Conference Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston 22 12 .674 New York 18 13 .581 Philade:phia 14 19 .424 Buffalo 12 19 . .387 Central Division W. L. Pet. Baltimore 12 20 .375 Cleveland 11 23 .324 Atlanta 10 22 .312 Cin cin nati 10 22 GB .312 2112 / 1/ 2 81/ 2 GB 2 2 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Mrlwaukee Ch1cago Phoenix De troit W. L. Pet. GB 30 4 .882 Final NFL Standings By United Press lnternotional Americ:an Conference East W. L. T. Pet. x-Miami 10 3 1 .769 V-Ba l timore 10 4 0 .714 NY Jets 6 8 0 .429 New England 6 8 0 .429 Buffalo 1 13 0 .071 Central x-Cieveland Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Allen~ W. L. 10 3 8 4 6 8 4 9 WASHINGTON (UPI )-From listening to the dressing room comments of coaches George Allen and Nick Skorich Sunday, you'd scarcely believe it's the season to be jolly or that their T. Pet. 1 .769 teams were in the pro football 2 .667 0 .429 1 .JOB National Conference East W. L. T. Pel. Los Angeles 31 3 .912 ... •·Dallas 11 J 0 .786 Seattle 22 14 .611 10 9 4 1 .692 V-Washington Golden State 18 16 .529 13 Philadelphia 6 7 1 .462 1 Houston 12 23 .3 43 19 12 St. Louis 4 9 I .308 Port land 8 25 .242 22'/' NY Giants 4 10 0 .286 Sunday 's Results Central M ilwaukee 111 Baltimore 96 W. L. T. Pel. Los Angeles 154 Phila 132 x-M innesota 11 3 0 .786 Atlanta 101 Cincinnati 99 Detroit 7.61.538 Chicago 119 Cleveland 101 Chicago 6 8 0 .429 Portland 114 Detroit 113 Green Bay 4 8 2 .333 Seattle 130 Phoenix 127 loll West (only games scheduled) W. L. T. Pel. Monday's Games x.San Fran 9 5 o .643 No Games Today LosAngeles a 5 1 .615 Atlanta 7 6 1 .538 A.BA Standings New Orleans 4 8 2 .J3J By United Press International •·Clinched division title East y-Ciinche1 •layoff spot W. L. Pel. GB Saturday's Results Kentucky 23 8 .742 ... Dallas J1 St. Louis 12 Virginia 21 14 .600 4 (Only game scheduled) Pittsburgh 16 20 .444 9 1/2 Sunday's Results Flor idians IS 19 .441 9112 Atlanta 20 New Orleans 20 New York 14 18 .437 9112 Kansas City 22 Buffalo 9 Carolina 12 21 .364 12 NY Jets 35 Cincinnati 21 West Cleveland 20 Washington 13 W. L. Pet. GB San Franci sco 31 Detroit 27 Utah 23 9 .719 ... Mia mi 27 Green Bay 6 Indiana 19 13 .594 4 Los Angeles 23 Pittsburgh 14 Memphis 14 18 .437 9 Minnesota 27 Chicago 10 1 Denver 12 19 .387 10 / 2 New England 21 Baltimore 17 Da llas 12 22 .353 12 Oakland 21 Denver 13 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 41 NY Giants 28 Dallas 137 Pittsburgh 121 Houston 49 San Diego 33 (only game scheduled) !Only game scheduled) No Games Today Saturday's Playoff Gomes Dallas at Minnesota Miami at Kansas City SABRES CUT SQUAD Sunday's Playoff Games BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI )- Baltimore at Cleveland The Buffalo Sabres have sent Washington at San Francisco left winger Butch Deadmarsh NHL Standings and defenseman Paul TerBy United Press lnternotional bench to their minor league East affiliates. Terbench was W. L. T. Pis. 21 5 6 All returned to Salt I:.ake City of New York 21 6 3 45 the Western Hockey League . !~~?,neal 19 4 7 45 and Deadmarsh was sent back Toronto 15 9 8 J7 10 16 6 26 Cincinnati of the American Detroit 8 20 4 20 League.· Vancouver Buffalo 721620 West W, L. T. Pis. Chicago 23 7 3 49 Minnesota 19 9 4 42 California 10 16 7 27 Philadelphia 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 18 5 25 St. Louis 9 19 5 23 Los Angeles 7 2J 1 15 Sundoya Results California J Montreal 3 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 0 New York 1 Minnesota 1 Boston 2 PIttsburgh 2 Buffalo 5 Vancouver 1 · Chicago 2 St. Louis 0 !Only games scheduled) No Games Today . .:ookie, hit Vataha with the liByard bomb on a third.and-11 situation on the New England 12 and caught the Colt.s completely by surprise. "As I walked up to the line, I thought, damn, what did I do," said Plunkett. "But then I figured if he was covered I could throw it away." Vataha raced past rookie cornerback Rex Kern and set a club reception record with 51. The 1,000.Yard Club Larry Csonka and .Jim Klick drove over for one-yard TDs in the third period to help Miami over Green Bay and give the Dolphins the Eastern title. Csonka 's 67 yards &ave him 1,051 -the first time a Miami player has surpassed the 1,000. yard mark. Green Bay's John Brockington gained 73 yards to finisll with 1,099 and break the rookie record set by Cookie Gilchrist by three yards. Duane Thomas' four TDs Saturday carried the Cowboys to their sixth straight title. Thomas scored three times on three-yard rushes and added a 53-yard run . Roger WilliamB' 57-yard kick· off return, an interception by Coy Bacon and Gene Howard's fumble recovery set up 13 first quarter points as the Rams beat the Steelers to force San Francisco into a win-{)r.else situation . Mike H6well's 118-yard return with an interception set up a game-winning TD pass from championship playoffs. Allen was noticeably unjolly over the Washington Redskins' 20-13 loss to the Cleveland Browns. "We did our best. We made too many mistakes. We have Saturday's High School Cage Scores United Press International Defiance 72 Ottawa·Giandorl Saturday Akron Buchtel 56 Cuyahoga Falls 54 Akron East 70 Akron Hobal 39 Chamberlin 60 Ravenna 44 Barberton 72 Akron Kenmore 60 39 45 Manchester 102 Norton 100 Nordonia 51 Solon 49 Waterloo 74 Mogadore 61 North Royalton 55 Brunswick 44 Orrville 65 Norwayne 51 Black River 82 New London 57 Streetsboro 84 Crestwood 58 Strasburg 65 Dalton 49 Southeast 77 Kent State 74 Bay Village 66 Medina 65 Triway 86 Waynedale 78 Zane Trace I Ross) IJ Chillicothe Flaget 68 Paint Valley 83 Hillsboro 76 South Point 72 Chillicothe 59 Newark Catholic 60 Danville A9 lucas 72 East Knox 55 Centerburg 51 New Albany 43 Columbus South 101 Springfield South 69 Lemone Monroe 109 Columbus Mohawk 8J Columbus St. Charles SJ Columbus Academy 50 Columbus Wehrle 72 Hamilton Township 53 Greenfield McClain 8J Columbus Hartley 70 Alexander 79 Nelsonvil le· York 60 Dublin 65 Triad 55 Cincinnati Courter TeCh 79 Cie Benedictine 84 Cle East 66 Cle Glenville 70 Cle John Hay 62 Cie John Adams 57 Cie J F K 49 Beachwood 69 Fairport Harbor Columbia 83 Cleve Lutheran West 61 Sandusky 63 Elyria 62 Cleve Max Hays 77 Cleve South 63 Twinsburg 60 Ravenna 44 Cleve East Tech 92 Cleve Coll inwood 64 Cleve Holy Name 66 Cleve John Marshall60 Brush 53 Normandy 50 Bay Village 65 Medina 55 Cleve Chane! BJ Cleve Cathedral Latin 69 Richmond Heights 59 Cleve Lutheran East 45 Mar ion 79 Mansfield 67 Cleve St. Ignatius 64 Cleve West Tech 59 Euclid 71 Lakewood 52 East Cleve Shaw 81 Garfield Heights 69 Ashtabula Harbor 77 Madison 59 Gi I mour 55 Borromeo 46 Cleve Heights 74 Shaker Heights 51 North Royalton 55 Brunswick 44 Nordonia 51 Solon 49 Painesville Harvey 79 Ashtabula Edgewood 64 Claymont 77 Wooster 66 no excuses. We lost to a better team," Allen summarized shortly before sawing off furth· er post-game questioning by newsmen. He declined to comment on Washington 's first playoff game against the San Francisco '49ers next Sunday, or his team's season record of 9+1 which gained them the NF.~'s wild card spot for the best second-place finish. "After losing, I don 't think · I'm in a good frame of mind to comment on that," he snapped. Skorich wasn't in a much more lovely mood even though the Browns won their division and finished the season with a sixth straight win for a !h'i record. "They made mistakes that hurt," he commented. " It came down to turnovers and the interception by Mike Howell was the big turning point - that and the job the defense did in holding tliem off." Skorich, who produced a divi· sion winner in his first year as head coach in Cleveland, said he had no particular feeling about facing the Baltimore Colts in Cleveland Sunday instead of the Miami Dolphins. The interception he referred wcame in the fourth quarter, when Howell raced an inter· ception 68 yards from his own six to the Redskin 26 and· set +++ Oral Roberts, who has a darned·good basketball team himself at Oral Roberts U., has a Christmas special at 7 p.m.. Ch. 7. If you miss It then, catch it Wednesday at 8 p.m., Ch. 6, or Thursday at 9 p.m., Ch. 2. - __- ¢ Superiors Budget lb. WELKER'S Looking for a piano tuner ·who strikes the right ehord? +++ Ch . 11 has two Christmas FRYERS ; /1 ,. SUPERIORS ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS lb: 79~ lb. 39~ 59¢ -quart 1 /z gal. 53~ gal. ~ ~ h•pected Closed Christmas Eve 6 p.m. 99~ SUPER MARKET • Open Yellow Pages ALL DRAWINGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT 9 to 10 • Sun. 0 to 10 PHONE: 992·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The R.ght To Limi t Ouont iti?..:: SOFT DRINKS SALE! FAYGO POP ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, ROOT BEER +++ Shasta ICosh & Corry ·Dudley's Florist cans 8 PAK " Mr . Soft Ford, 4 ·~ . m ., Street," 11 :30 10. +++ $1 6 16 oz. 16 oz. bots. e QT. BOTTLES EACH ¢ FRISKIES CAT FOOD COKE Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings PIES WHIPPED TOPPING 1 oo 3containeiS . ' suranct · ro oz. Clttond Roolty Smllll Nelson Auto Slits The Dilly Sentinel WMPO Rodfo Athena Mtnenger Formers Bank & S..vlngs Pomeroy Notlonol Bank Athens Co. Sovlngs & Loon, (Meigs Bronch) WAGON 10~ Hoffman House Edon Brand Dill Pickles Toilet Tissue 49¢ 39~ 4 roll pkg. SHERBET BANQUET Holiday Delight! Orange, Lime, Rainbow 1h gal. PIE SHEUS l ·rAK 29~ 49~ PURITY SEALTEST ICE CREAM SA"DWICHES 6 pak 49~ APPLES RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS 8 THURSDAY ONLY SALE! r BROWN & SERVE ROLLS For The Holiday! Coconuts 3 FOR •1 RC COLA 8=~ 69~ 11111111 Ula IIAIT SIZE .P,E 69~ LB. LIMI T 1 PE.R F.-.MilY French's SunQcu No pur chase is necessarY to recei ve free tickets at par · licipatlng stores. 89¢ Sa)J LAD EACH RICH'S 4 lb. bag FOR DESSERT MINCE PUMPKIN These participating merchants are . now giving freP. tickets: Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Seors Cotalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers (CONTRIBUTORS) Pomeroy Ben Franklin Dovls·Wirner ln . lo'a's Dress Shop Ocean FISh Aawr CHUCK quart Stoti.On MARK V STORE Free Parking All This Week In Pomeroy Parking Lot GOOD ONLY AT MARK v STORE l WITH THII COU,ON WITMOUT .m••ot 12·26-71 COUPON UMIT i COUtlooti Nli PU ,, $1 FRISKIES GUM . . . . . . . . . . 5 ~~~ 1.00 Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale and Orange. Mix or Match. 28 oz. 3FOR llffiE 1 lb. box s};ou:,;o BANQUET FROZEN REG. 49' SPECIAL SPECIAL OFFER :~~tw~~ Serving : Gallipolis, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0 ., &Mason Co., W. Vo. BABY PANTS WRIGLEY'S Speafillint, Double Gingerale, Lemon-Ume, Whiskey Sour &Tom Collins Mix MIDOLEPORT, 0._ GERBER'S VINYL LARGE 14 OZ. BAG, ONLY 5 1 00 BOTTLES.......................... OOHies • 3-10-17-24 Dai~ We Accept Federal Food Stumps ::.. Goodies THROW-AWAY ·GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY POTATO CHIPS POINSETTIAS 10% off Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop trow's Steok House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Reslourant Goenler's Jewelry . Stllfler's Dopt. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Londmork Kroger Store Elberltlds · Dopt. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersboch Hordwore New York ClotHing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Pll'rts Welker's Ashlond Station FRESH OYSTERS Special! SCOT lAD I • Superilo • WELKER'S FRESH DRESSED STEWING SEALTEST MILK BY FAIRMONT The teams battled just about even until the Chapa outaccred the Condors 18-11 early in the third period to go ahead to stay, George carter led the Condors in scoring with 32 points. The loss left the Condors in a three-way tie for third place in the ABA East with Virginia and the Floridlalll, 9~ pmes behind the league-leading Kentucky Colonela and 5~ pmes behind secood-place Virgnla. In the ABA West, Ulah le.ds Indiana by 4 games with Dllllaa in last place 12 games back. There were no games sclleduled for tonight. Nelson's Drugs AND lb. ss~ SCOt L3d Gin CERTIFICATES DUCKS CHICKENS himself. p.m. FRESH DRESSED ' (seen at lla .m. and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday on Ch. 9) . TUESDAY: Ch. 9 continues And football on Monday to del iver Christmas goodies, nights is still around . See with " Santa and Christmas/' Arkansas "VS . Tennessee 1:30 p.m.: "The Night Before (which pounded proud Penn Christmas," 2 p.m. ; and the State In Its finale) in the Houle Consort with a program Liberty Bowl , 9 p.m., Ch . 12. of ancient Christmas music, 3 * * * VALUABLE MERDiANDISE • \ '·, mas at Boys Town," 9 p.m. MOVIES : Touch," Glenn and " Mys!ery p.m., both Ch . lb. lb. outrebounded the Condors 52-29 and made 62.5 of their field goal attempta. Jones finished the evening with 33 points while teammate Donny Freeman hit for 30 PITTSBURGH (UP!) Steve Jones of the AHA's Dallas Chaparral is noted for a high, arching jump shot. Sunday night against the Pittsburgh Condors Jones hit 16 out of 18 from the floor, all but one of them from 15 to 20 feet, to lead the Chaps to a 137· 121 vicwry. He caused Coodor coach Mark Binstein to exclaim: "Jones was unbelievable tonight. '!bat was the greatest perfonnance I've ever seen by any guard in any league. Jones' shots were 80 high they had ice on them." The game, which was the only coolest in the league Sunday night, marked the fourth loss in a row for the Condors after winning five straight. Beinstein had nothing but praise for the Chaps, who BUTTERBALLS Fresh, Mealy Pork Jones Hits From Afar, Chaps Win, 137 To 121 + ++ Given Away Dec. 24 · ................. Superiors Choice Lean Beef Sherk and the second effort ended on the Cleveland eight yard line when a fourth-down pass by Kilmer was broken up by John Garlington. It was the 12th straight victory for the Browns over Wash· ington teams, dating back to 1962. up the winning touchdown. Five plays later Bill Nelsen shot a four-yard scoring pass to reserve end Chip Glass to snap a· 13-13 tie. The Redskins threatened twice more but one drtve was halted on an interception of a Bill Kibner pass by Jerry FOOD BUYS "~ 69¢ Ground Beef•••••••••• !b: 7 9 ¢ Ground Chuck ••.•••••~~ 3 $1 Sliced Bacon......... 5 $1 Neck Bones........... 3 9 ¢ Sliced Bologna•.••••• ~· Merry Aii"'M~~arWiene.s ....~· 59~ Christmas! From ·usDA Choice Beef Sem i;.Boneless Finest Flavor Tender Delicious Ohio State basketball Is in specials worth a loolc : " An the spotlight again ton ight, American Chrisimas," at 8 taking on Brown, about whose p.m. lsee11 Tuesday at 9:30 record I know nothing . 7: JO p.m. and Wednesday ot 10:30 p.m ., Ch . 4. a.m. on Ch. 91. and " Christ. '500 CASH · ~~' ro: ..c/· SUPERIORS CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 . In a world looking for answers maybe God-is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. Bill Nelsen to Chip Glass as the the game's only TO u he ran Browns beat Washington and 211 . yards with an intercepted Pete Liske threw three TO paSS ln the Chiefs' triwnph passes as the Eagles put on over Buffalo, the Bllls' 13th lou their biggest offensive show of in 14games. Ken Houston set two records the season in routing the by returning a pair of Giant.s. intercepUons for touchdOWllll Aerial Attack Bob Berry tlirew a 22-yard within 34 seconds in the Oilers' TO pass to Ken Burrow with 34 upset of San Diego. Houston's seconds left as Atlanta downed TDs gave him a record 10 for the Saints and Bob Lee threw a hls career and four this 1Je8son. Pete Banaszak ran two yards pair of scoring passes to Bob Grim in the Vikings' victory for the deciding score in Oakland's victory over the over the Bears. Joe Namath threw two Broncos as the Raiders' Fred touchdown passes, including a Biletnikoff clinched the pass 74-yarder wDon Maynard and receifing title and Denver's little-used Clifford McClain Floyd Uttle took the AFC streaked 6J yards for another rushing championshlp for the score as the Jets bombed second straight year. Cincinnati, l!obby Bell provided . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . GIVE-AWAY HY? .,:;· Skorich Unjolly After Tilt MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS .All m1n grappl1 with th1 q~tstions ... 'Why poouty i>t a la>td of pi1Hty1 'Why lontliHtss iH a world that would jo~n haHdsl 'Why war wbtH tht tmpuls1 of thr hrart is lo loon Jbr aching chasm hetwew the real and thr ideal, wrrywhm proookts tht qutstioH . . . '·1'. HALF OR WHOLE Cincinnati Tall 61 River View 63 Dover 51 Batavia 71 Macon Eastern 68 Northwestern 50 Hiland 40 Waynesville 65 Blanchester 6J Garaway 78 Zanesville Rose· Lebanon 78 Goshen 54 crans 60 Little Miami 69 Clinton Massie Indian Valley South 78 58 Conotton Valley 41 Middletown 92 Richmond Sheridan 74 Tri·Valley 62 (ind.l 87 Canton Timken 59 New Bellbrook 85 Wilmington 77 Philadelphia 52 Oak Hills IS Anderson 73 Canton lincoln 61 Steubenville Flnnetown 92 Mount Healthy 64 52 Colerain 72 Norwood 63 Massillon 73 Akron Firestone lockland 65 Taylor 62 (ot) 50 North College Hill 64 St. Louisville 76 Jackson 60 Bernard 52 North Canton Hoover 59 Reading 80 Forest Park 64 Marllngton 52 Harrison 60 Wyoming 55 Minerva 71 West Branch 48 Cincinnati Elder 78 Canton Lehman 61 Sandy Cincinnati Walnut Hills 54 Valley 49 Mariemont 61 Amelia 60 Tuslaw 57 East Canton 34 Cincinnati McNicholas 75 Northwes1 69 Tuscarawas New Richmond 54 Valley 64 Hamilton Garfield 72 Middletown 92 Richmond Cincinnati Woodward 62 (Ind .) 87 Sycamore 74 Cincinnati Cayton Alter 8J Middletown Moeller 69 Fenwick 57 New Lexington 59 West Valley Forge 68 Parma 60 AHL Standings By United Press International Musklngum 54 Elyria Catholic 67 Mldview 65 Maysville 77 Philo 76 lot) East Bloomfield 80 Baptist Christian W. L. T. Pis. Fort Frye 70 Warren Local 49 61 Boston 234349 Perry Miller 72 Vinton County Nova Scotia 14 10 8 36 68 Springfield 1111729 Hebron Lakewood 63 Licking 11 17 4 26 Valley 57 Rochester Providence 8 17 7 23 Portsmouth 84 Ironton 57 Upper Arlington 66 Cols . West W. l . T. Pis. Marion Franklin 51 Baltimore 16 13 4 36 Beallsville 77 Woodsfield 69 Hershey 15 8 5 35 New Concord Glenn 54 CrooksCleveland 13 11 6 32 ville 52 Richmond 12 15 5 29 Zane Trace (Guernsey) 74 Cincinnati 10 14 8 28 Shenandoah 62 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 Edon 86 Edgerton 71 Montpelier 57 Pettisville S6 Sunday's Results Ayersvllle 53 Stryker 40 Nova Scotia 4 Cincinnati 4 North Central 59 Hicksville 55 Boston 5 Providence 2 Patrick Henry 87 Fairview 69 Hershey 2 Richmond 2 Archbold 105 Van Wert 89 Rochester 4 Springfield 2 Della 72 Wauseon 46 Baltimore 5 Tidewater 4 w ' pset Colts ';.i ."},_' >. W. L. T. Pet. 9 s 0 .643 6 8 0 A29 4 9 1 .308 4 10 0 .286 West x.KansasCity Oakland 21 10 .677 71/2 • Ul 15 .545 11112 San 01ego 12 21 .364 17 112 Denver 10, the New York Jets-defeated Cincinnati 36-21, Kansas City whipped Buffalo 22-9, Houston outlasted San Diego 49-33 and Oakland beat Denver 2l-!3. Brodie Jobu Elite Group Brodie threw TD passes of 12 yards to Dick Witcher, 10 to Ken Willard and 30 to Gene Washington to become only the seventh quarterback in NFL history to throw more than 200 TO passes. He ran 10 yards for the final TD. The Forty Niners' final march came after Detroit quarterback Greg Landry was foiled in a fourth-and-{)ne attempt at the San Francisco 40. Plunkett, whose two TD passes set a record for an NFL .. ;:a;l;i-0, / �I ,. " 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., llee. 20,1971 I • By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The National Football Lea· gue's regular season windup proved to be a day of glory for Stanford alumni, both old and young . · John Brodie, Stanford '56, threw three touchdow n passes and ran for the decisive score as the San Francisco Forty Niners captured the National Conference Western Divison title with a 31-27 victory over the Detroit Lions. San Francis· co needed the victory since Los Angeles had beaten Pittsburgh earlier 23-14 and the Rams would have taken the crown if the Forty Niners had faltered . And on the East Coast, two members of Stanford's class of '70 -Jim Plunkett and Randy Va taha -combined their talents to lead the New England Patriots to a stunning 21-17 upset of the Baltimore Colts. Plunkett threw two TD passes to Vataha , the second an II&. yard play -as the Patriots Wppied the Colts from the AFL Eastern Division title. The Colt loss, combined with Miami's 2Hlrout of Green Bay , gave the Dolphins the Eastern title and dropped the Colts to second, though Baltimore still qualifies for the playoffs as best second place team. Playoff Lineup The playoff picture shapes up this way: In the National Conference , Minnesota, the Central winner, . Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Nlember Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp . All accounfs insured up to $20,000.00. plays host to Dallas, which wraped up the Eastern ~rown Saturday with a 31-12 triumph over St. Louis, on Christmas Day. The Vikings are early three-point favorites . And Washington. the "wild card" team with the best second-place finish in the NFC, is at San Francisco Sunday, with the Forty Niners an early line four-point choice. In the AFC, Miami is at Kansas City Christmas Day, with the Chiefs a four-point pick, and Cleveland plays host to Baltimore Sunday, with. the Colts favored by four . In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland upset Washington 2013, Philadelphia routed the New York Giants 41·28, AUanta edged New Orleans 24-20, Minnesota downed Chicago '1:1· Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Atlanti!: Conference Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Boston 22 12 .674 New York 18 13 .581 Philade:phia 14 19 .424 Buffalo 12 19 . .387 Central Division W. L. Pet. Baltimore 12 20 .375 Cleveland 11 23 .324 Atlanta 10 22 .312 Cin cin nati 10 22 GB .312 2112 / 1/ 2 81/ 2 GB 2 2 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Mrlwaukee Ch1cago Phoenix De troit W. L. Pet. GB 30 4 .882 Final NFL Standings By United Press lnternotional Americ:an Conference East W. L. T. Pet. x-Miami 10 3 1 .769 V-Ba l timore 10 4 0 .714 NY Jets 6 8 0 .429 New England 6 8 0 .429 Buffalo 1 13 0 .071 Central x-Cieveland Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Allen~ W. L. 10 3 8 4 6 8 4 9 WASHINGTON (UPI )-From listening to the dressing room comments of coaches George Allen and Nick Skorich Sunday, you'd scarcely believe it's the season to be jolly or that their T. Pet. 1 .769 teams were in the pro football 2 .667 0 .429 1 .JOB National Conference East W. L. T. Pel. Los Angeles 31 3 .912 ... •·Dallas 11 J 0 .786 Seattle 22 14 .611 10 9 4 1 .692 V-Washington Golden State 18 16 .529 13 Philadelphia 6 7 1 .462 1 Houston 12 23 .3 43 19 12 St. Louis 4 9 I .308 Port land 8 25 .242 22'/' NY Giants 4 10 0 .286 Sunday 's Results Central M ilwaukee 111 Baltimore 96 W. L. T. Pel. Los Angeles 154 Phila 132 x-M innesota 11 3 0 .786 Atlanta 101 Cincinnati 99 Detroit 7.61.538 Chicago 119 Cleveland 101 Chicago 6 8 0 .429 Portland 114 Detroit 113 Green Bay 4 8 2 .333 Seattle 130 Phoenix 127 loll West (only games scheduled) W. L. T. Pel. Monday's Games x.San Fran 9 5 o .643 No Games Today LosAngeles a 5 1 .615 Atlanta 7 6 1 .538 A.BA Standings New Orleans 4 8 2 .J3J By United Press International •·Clinched division title East y-Ciinche1 •layoff spot W. L. Pel. GB Saturday's Results Kentucky 23 8 .742 ... Dallas J1 St. Louis 12 Virginia 21 14 .600 4 (Only game scheduled) Pittsburgh 16 20 .444 9 1/2 Sunday's Results Flor idians IS 19 .441 9112 Atlanta 20 New Orleans 20 New York 14 18 .437 9112 Kansas City 22 Buffalo 9 Carolina 12 21 .364 12 NY Jets 35 Cincinnati 21 West Cleveland 20 Washington 13 W. L. Pet. GB San Franci sco 31 Detroit 27 Utah 23 9 .719 ... Mia mi 27 Green Bay 6 Indiana 19 13 .594 4 Los Angeles 23 Pittsburgh 14 Memphis 14 18 .437 9 Minnesota 27 Chicago 10 1 Denver 12 19 .387 10 / 2 New England 21 Baltimore 17 Da llas 12 22 .353 12 Oakland 21 Denver 13 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 41 NY Giants 28 Dallas 137 Pittsburgh 121 Houston 49 San Diego 33 (only game scheduled) !Only game scheduled) No Games Today Saturday's Playoff Gomes Dallas at Minnesota Miami at Kansas City SABRES CUT SQUAD Sunday's Playoff Games BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI )- Baltimore at Cleveland The Buffalo Sabres have sent Washington at San Francisco left winger Butch Deadmarsh NHL Standings and defenseman Paul TerBy United Press lnternotional bench to their minor league East affiliates. Terbench was W. L. T. Pis. 21 5 6 All returned to Salt I:.ake City of New York 21 6 3 45 the Western Hockey League . !~~?,neal 19 4 7 45 and Deadmarsh was sent back Toronto 15 9 8 J7 10 16 6 26 Cincinnati of the American Detroit 8 20 4 20 League.· Vancouver Buffalo 721620 West W, L. T. Pis. Chicago 23 7 3 49 Minnesota 19 9 4 42 California 10 16 7 27 Philadelphia 10 16 5 25 Pittsburgh 10 18 5 25 St. Louis 9 19 5 23 Los Angeles 7 2J 1 15 Sundoya Results California J Montreal 3 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 0 New York 1 Minnesota 1 Boston 2 PIttsburgh 2 Buffalo 5 Vancouver 1 · Chicago 2 St. Louis 0 !Only games scheduled) No Games Today . .:ookie, hit Vataha with the liByard bomb on a third.and-11 situation on the New England 12 and caught the Colt.s completely by surprise. "As I walked up to the line, I thought, damn, what did I do," said Plunkett. "But then I figured if he was covered I could throw it away." Vataha raced past rookie cornerback Rex Kern and set a club reception record with 51. The 1,000.Yard Club Larry Csonka and .Jim Klick drove over for one-yard TDs in the third period to help Miami over Green Bay and give the Dolphins the Eastern title. Csonka 's 67 yards &ave him 1,051 -the first time a Miami player has surpassed the 1,000. yard mark. Green Bay's John Brockington gained 73 yards to finisll with 1,099 and break the rookie record set by Cookie Gilchrist by three yards. Duane Thomas' four TDs Saturday carried the Cowboys to their sixth straight title. Thomas scored three times on three-yard rushes and added a 53-yard run . Roger WilliamB' 57-yard kick· off return, an interception by Coy Bacon and Gene Howard's fumble recovery set up 13 first quarter points as the Rams beat the Steelers to force San Francisco into a win-{)r.else situation . Mike H6well's 118-yard return with an interception set up a game-winning TD pass from championship playoffs. Allen was noticeably unjolly over the Washington Redskins' 20-13 loss to the Cleveland Browns. "We did our best. We made too many mistakes. We have Saturday's High School Cage Scores United Press International Defiance 72 Ottawa·Giandorl Saturday Akron Buchtel 56 Cuyahoga Falls 54 Akron East 70 Akron Hobal 39 Chamberlin 60 Ravenna 44 Barberton 72 Akron Kenmore 60 39 45 Manchester 102 Norton 100 Nordonia 51 Solon 49 Waterloo 74 Mogadore 61 North Royalton 55 Brunswick 44 Orrville 65 Norwayne 51 Black River 82 New London 57 Streetsboro 84 Crestwood 58 Strasburg 65 Dalton 49 Southeast 77 Kent State 74 Bay Village 66 Medina 65 Triway 86 Waynedale 78 Zane Trace I Ross) IJ Chillicothe Flaget 68 Paint Valley 83 Hillsboro 76 South Point 72 Chillicothe 59 Newark Catholic 60 Danville A9 lucas 72 East Knox 55 Centerburg 51 New Albany 43 Columbus South 101 Springfield South 69 Lemone Monroe 109 Columbus Mohawk 8J Columbus St. Charles SJ Columbus Academy 50 Columbus Wehrle 72 Hamilton Township 53 Greenfield McClain 8J Columbus Hartley 70 Alexander 79 Nelsonvil le· York 60 Dublin 65 Triad 55 Cincinnati Courter TeCh 79 Cie Benedictine 84 Cle East 66 Cle Glenville 70 Cle John Hay 62 Cie John Adams 57 Cie J F K 49 Beachwood 69 Fairport Harbor Columbia 83 Cleve Lutheran West 61 Sandusky 63 Elyria 62 Cleve Max Hays 77 Cleve South 63 Twinsburg 60 Ravenna 44 Cleve East Tech 92 Cleve Coll inwood 64 Cleve Holy Name 66 Cleve John Marshall60 Brush 53 Normandy 50 Bay Village 65 Medina 55 Cleve Chane! BJ Cleve Cathedral Latin 69 Richmond Heights 59 Cleve Lutheran East 45 Mar ion 79 Mansfield 67 Cleve St. Ignatius 64 Cleve West Tech 59 Euclid 71 Lakewood 52 East Cleve Shaw 81 Garfield Heights 69 Ashtabula Harbor 77 Madison 59 Gi I mour 55 Borromeo 46 Cleve Heights 74 Shaker Heights 51 North Royalton 55 Brunswick 44 Nordonia 51 Solon 49 Painesville Harvey 79 Ashtabula Edgewood 64 Claymont 77 Wooster 66 no excuses. We lost to a better team," Allen summarized shortly before sawing off furth· er post-game questioning by newsmen. He declined to comment on Washington 's first playoff game against the San Francisco '49ers next Sunday, or his team's season record of 9+1 which gained them the NF.~'s wild card spot for the best second-place finish. "After losing, I don 't think · I'm in a good frame of mind to comment on that," he snapped. Skorich wasn't in a much more lovely mood even though the Browns won their division and finished the season with a sixth straight win for a !h'i record. "They made mistakes that hurt," he commented. " It came down to turnovers and the interception by Mike Howell was the big turning point - that and the job the defense did in holding tliem off." Skorich, who produced a divi· sion winner in his first year as head coach in Cleveland, said he had no particular feeling about facing the Baltimore Colts in Cleveland Sunday instead of the Miami Dolphins. The interception he referred wcame in the fourth quarter, when Howell raced an inter· ception 68 yards from his own six to the Redskin 26 and· set +++ Oral Roberts, who has a darned·good basketball team himself at Oral Roberts U., has a Christmas special at 7 p.m.. Ch. 7. If you miss It then, catch it Wednesday at 8 p.m., Ch. 6, or Thursday at 9 p.m., Ch. 2. - __- ¢ Superiors Budget lb. WELKER'S Looking for a piano tuner ·who strikes the right ehord? +++ Ch . 11 has two Christmas FRYERS ; /1 ,. SUPERIORS ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS lb: 79~ lb. 39~ 59¢ -quart 1 /z gal. 53~ gal. ~ ~ h•pected Closed Christmas Eve 6 p.m. 99~ SUPER MARKET • Open Yellow Pages ALL DRAWINGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT 9 to 10 • Sun. 0 to 10 PHONE: 992·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The R.ght To Limi t Ouont iti?..:: SOFT DRINKS SALE! FAYGO POP ORANGE, STRAWBERRY, ROOT BEER +++ Shasta ICosh & Corry ·Dudley's Florist cans 8 PAK " Mr . Soft Ford, 4 ·~ . m ., Street," 11 :30 10. +++ $1 6 16 oz. 16 oz. bots. e QT. BOTTLES EACH ¢ FRISKIES CAT FOOD COKE Pomeroy Stores Open Evenings PIES WHIPPED TOPPING 1 oo 3containeiS . ' suranct · ro oz. Clttond Roolty Smllll Nelson Auto Slits The Dilly Sentinel WMPO Rodfo Athena Mtnenger Formers Bank & S..vlngs Pomeroy Notlonol Bank Athens Co. Sovlngs & Loon, (Meigs Bronch) WAGON 10~ Hoffman House Edon Brand Dill Pickles Toilet Tissue 49¢ 39~ 4 roll pkg. SHERBET BANQUET Holiday Delight! Orange, Lime, Rainbow 1h gal. PIE SHEUS l ·rAK 29~ 49~ PURITY SEALTEST ICE CREAM SA"DWICHES 6 pak 49~ APPLES RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS 8 THURSDAY ONLY SALE! r BROWN & SERVE ROLLS For The Holiday! Coconuts 3 FOR •1 RC COLA 8=~ 69~ 11111111 Ula IIAIT SIZE .P,E 69~ LB. LIMI T 1 PE.R F.-.MilY French's SunQcu No pur chase is necessarY to recei ve free tickets at par · licipatlng stores. 89¢ Sa)J LAD EACH RICH'S 4 lb. bag FOR DESSERT MINCE PUMPKIN These participating merchants are . now giving freP. tickets: Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Seors Cotalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers (CONTRIBUTORS) Pomeroy Ben Franklin Dovls·Wirner ln . lo'a's Dress Shop Ocean FISh Aawr CHUCK quart Stoti.On MARK V STORE Free Parking All This Week In Pomeroy Parking Lot GOOD ONLY AT MARK v STORE l WITH THII COU,ON WITMOUT .m••ot 12·26-71 COUPON UMIT i COUtlooti Nli PU ,, $1 FRISKIES GUM . . . . . . . . . . 5 ~~~ 1.00 Cola, Root Beer, Gingerale and Orange. Mix or Match. 28 oz. 3FOR llffiE 1 lb. box s};ou:,;o BANQUET FROZEN REG. 49' SPECIAL SPECIAL OFFER :~~tw~~ Serving : Gallipolis, Middleport & Pomeroy, 0 ., &Mason Co., W. Vo. BABY PANTS WRIGLEY'S Speafillint, Double Gingerale, Lemon-Ume, Whiskey Sour &Tom Collins Mix MIDOLEPORT, 0._ GERBER'S VINYL LARGE 14 OZ. BAG, ONLY 5 1 00 BOTTLES.......................... OOHies • 3-10-17-24 Dai~ We Accept Federal Food Stumps ::.. Goodies THROW-AWAY ·GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY POTATO CHIPS POINSETTIAS 10% off Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop trow's Steok House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapman's Shoes Blue & Grey Reslourant Goenler's Jewelry . Stllfler's Dopt. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Londmork Kroger Store Elberltlds · Dopt. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersboch Hordwore New York ClotHing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Pll'rts Welker's Ashlond Station FRESH OYSTERS Special! SCOT lAD I • Superilo • WELKER'S FRESH DRESSED STEWING SEALTEST MILK BY FAIRMONT The teams battled just about even until the Chapa outaccred the Condors 18-11 early in the third period to go ahead to stay, George carter led the Condors in scoring with 32 points. The loss left the Condors in a three-way tie for third place in the ABA East with Virginia and the Floridlalll, 9~ pmes behind the league-leading Kentucky Colonela and 5~ pmes behind secood-place Virgnla. In the ABA West, Ulah le.ds Indiana by 4 games with Dllllaa in last place 12 games back. There were no games sclleduled for tonight. Nelson's Drugs AND lb. ss~ SCOt L3d Gin CERTIFICATES DUCKS CHICKENS himself. p.m. FRESH DRESSED ' (seen at lla .m. and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday on Ch. 9) . TUESDAY: Ch. 9 continues And football on Monday to del iver Christmas goodies, nights is still around . See with " Santa and Christmas/' Arkansas "VS . Tennessee 1:30 p.m.: "The Night Before (which pounded proud Penn Christmas," 2 p.m. ; and the State In Its finale) in the Houle Consort with a program Liberty Bowl , 9 p.m., Ch . 12. of ancient Christmas music, 3 * * * VALUABLE MERDiANDISE • \ '·, mas at Boys Town," 9 p.m. MOVIES : Touch," Glenn and " Mys!ery p.m., both Ch . lb. lb. outrebounded the Condors 52-29 and made 62.5 of their field goal attempta. Jones finished the evening with 33 points while teammate Donny Freeman hit for 30 PITTSBURGH (UP!) Steve Jones of the AHA's Dallas Chaparral is noted for a high, arching jump shot. Sunday night against the Pittsburgh Condors Jones hit 16 out of 18 from the floor, all but one of them from 15 to 20 feet, to lead the Chaps to a 137· 121 vicwry. He caused Coodor coach Mark Binstein to exclaim: "Jones was unbelievable tonight. '!bat was the greatest perfonnance I've ever seen by any guard in any league. Jones' shots were 80 high they had ice on them." The game, which was the only coolest in the league Sunday night, marked the fourth loss in a row for the Condors after winning five straight. Beinstein had nothing but praise for the Chaps, who BUTTERBALLS Fresh, Mealy Pork Jones Hits From Afar, Chaps Win, 137 To 121 + ++ Given Away Dec. 24 · ................. Superiors Choice Lean Beef Sherk and the second effort ended on the Cleveland eight yard line when a fourth-down pass by Kilmer was broken up by John Garlington. It was the 12th straight victory for the Browns over Wash· ington teams, dating back to 1962. up the winning touchdown. Five plays later Bill Nelsen shot a four-yard scoring pass to reserve end Chip Glass to snap a· 13-13 tie. The Redskins threatened twice more but one drtve was halted on an interception of a Bill Kibner pass by Jerry FOOD BUYS "~ 69¢ Ground Beef•••••••••• !b: 7 9 ¢ Ground Chuck ••.•••••~~ 3 $1 Sliced Bacon......... 5 $1 Neck Bones........... 3 9 ¢ Sliced Bologna•.••••• ~· Merry Aii"'M~~arWiene.s ....~· 59~ Christmas! From ·usDA Choice Beef Sem i;.Boneless Finest Flavor Tender Delicious Ohio State basketball Is in specials worth a loolc : " An the spotlight again ton ight, American Chrisimas," at 8 taking on Brown, about whose p.m. lsee11 Tuesday at 9:30 record I know nothing . 7: JO p.m. and Wednesday ot 10:30 p.m ., Ch . 4. a.m. on Ch. 91. and " Christ. '500 CASH · ~~' ro: ..c/· SUPERIORS CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 . In a world looking for answers maybe God-is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. Bill Nelsen to Chip Glass as the the game's only TO u he ran Browns beat Washington and 211 . yards with an intercepted Pete Liske threw three TO paSS ln the Chiefs' triwnph passes as the Eagles put on over Buffalo, the Bllls' 13th lou their biggest offensive show of in 14games. Ken Houston set two records the season in routing the by returning a pair of Giant.s. intercepUons for touchdOWllll Aerial Attack Bob Berry tlirew a 22-yard within 34 seconds in the Oilers' TO pass to Ken Burrow with 34 upset of San Diego. Houston's seconds left as Atlanta downed TDs gave him a record 10 for the Saints and Bob Lee threw a hls career and four this 1Je8son. Pete Banaszak ran two yards pair of scoring passes to Bob Grim in the Vikings' victory for the deciding score in Oakland's victory over the over the Bears. Joe Namath threw two Broncos as the Raiders' Fred touchdown passes, including a Biletnikoff clinched the pass 74-yarder wDon Maynard and receifing title and Denver's little-used Clifford McClain Floyd Uttle took the AFC streaked 6J yards for another rushing championshlp for the score as the Jets bombed second straight year. Cincinnati, l!obby Bell provided . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . GIVE-AWAY HY? .,:;· Skorich Unjolly After Tilt MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS .All m1n grappl1 with th1 q~tstions ... 'Why poouty i>t a la>td of pi1Hty1 'Why lontliHtss iH a world that would jo~n haHdsl 'Why war wbtH tht tmpuls1 of thr hrart is lo loon Jbr aching chasm hetwew the real and thr ideal, wrrywhm proookts tht qutstioH . . . '·1'. HALF OR WHOLE Cincinnati Tall 61 River View 63 Dover 51 Batavia 71 Macon Eastern 68 Northwestern 50 Hiland 40 Waynesville 65 Blanchester 6J Garaway 78 Zanesville Rose· Lebanon 78 Goshen 54 crans 60 Little Miami 69 Clinton Massie Indian Valley South 78 58 Conotton Valley 41 Middletown 92 Richmond Sheridan 74 Tri·Valley 62 (ind.l 87 Canton Timken 59 New Bellbrook 85 Wilmington 77 Philadelphia 52 Oak Hills IS Anderson 73 Canton lincoln 61 Steubenville Flnnetown 92 Mount Healthy 64 52 Colerain 72 Norwood 63 Massillon 73 Akron Firestone lockland 65 Taylor 62 (ot) 50 North College Hill 64 St. Louisville 76 Jackson 60 Bernard 52 North Canton Hoover 59 Reading 80 Forest Park 64 Marllngton 52 Harrison 60 Wyoming 55 Minerva 71 West Branch 48 Cincinnati Elder 78 Canton Lehman 61 Sandy Cincinnati Walnut Hills 54 Valley 49 Mariemont 61 Amelia 60 Tuslaw 57 East Canton 34 Cincinnati McNicholas 75 Northwes1 69 Tuscarawas New Richmond 54 Valley 64 Hamilton Garfield 72 Middletown 92 Richmond Cincinnati Woodward 62 (Ind .) 87 Sycamore 74 Cincinnati Cayton Alter 8J Middletown Moeller 69 Fenwick 57 New Lexington 59 West Valley Forge 68 Parma 60 AHL Standings By United Press International Musklngum 54 Elyria Catholic 67 Mldview 65 Maysville 77 Philo 76 lot) East Bloomfield 80 Baptist Christian W. L. T. Pis. Fort Frye 70 Warren Local 49 61 Boston 234349 Perry Miller 72 Vinton County Nova Scotia 14 10 8 36 68 Springfield 1111729 Hebron Lakewood 63 Licking 11 17 4 26 Valley 57 Rochester Providence 8 17 7 23 Portsmouth 84 Ironton 57 Upper Arlington 66 Cols . West W. l . T. Pis. Marion Franklin 51 Baltimore 16 13 4 36 Beallsville 77 Woodsfield 69 Hershey 15 8 5 35 New Concord Glenn 54 CrooksCleveland 13 11 6 32 ville 52 Richmond 12 15 5 29 Zane Trace (Guernsey) 74 Cincinnati 10 14 8 28 Shenandoah 62 Tidewater 7 20 3 17 Edon 86 Edgerton 71 Montpelier 57 Pettisville S6 Sunday's Results Ayersvllle 53 Stryker 40 Nova Scotia 4 Cincinnati 4 North Central 59 Hicksville 55 Boston 5 Providence 2 Patrick Henry 87 Fairview 69 Hershey 2 Richmond 2 Archbold 105 Van Wert 89 Rochester 4 Springfield 2 Della 72 Wauseon 46 Baltimore 5 Tidewater 4 w ' pset Colts ';.i ."},_' >. W. L. T. Pet. 9 s 0 .643 6 8 0 A29 4 9 1 .308 4 10 0 .286 West x.KansasCity Oakland 21 10 .677 71/2 • Ul 15 .545 11112 San 01ego 12 21 .364 17 112 Denver 10, the New York Jets-defeated Cincinnati 36-21, Kansas City whipped Buffalo 22-9, Houston outlasted San Diego 49-33 and Oakland beat Denver 2l-!3. Brodie Jobu Elite Group Brodie threw TD passes of 12 yards to Dick Witcher, 10 to Ken Willard and 30 to Gene Washington to become only the seventh quarterback in NFL history to throw more than 200 TO passes. He ran 10 yards for the final TD. The Forty Niners' final march came after Detroit quarterback Greg Landry was foiled in a fourth-and-{)ne attempt at the San Francisco 40. Plunkett, whose two TD passes set a record for an NFL .. ;:a;l;i-0, / �.. 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20,1971 · 6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20, 1971 Party Planned For Children Americans ·Asked to Think of What's Right about Their Country Americans should look with pride on achievements of the past 25 years, according to Paul Smart, president of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. · Speaking to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday even~ at Heath Church, following dinner served by ladies of the church, Smart reeled off statistic after statistic proving advances in material comforts since Worl'd War II. " Too often Americans discount those years since the War," Rotarian Smart said, "ignoring what has been accomplished." He added, "Instead of thinking about what's wrong with America, we should think about what's right about it. " As for the economic system that made all this possible, "We should build on ou r system of free enterprise system that has produced the greatest, most affluent society in history , not seek to replace it," Smart said. l The history of mankind shows material progress precedes significant ad· Age of Pericles. After Rome became the dominant military and economic power in the Mediterranean, its system of law preserved the declining empire :;oo years. Colis~g finally to invaders and a sick economy, the fonns of Rome's laws remain basic to Western Civilization today.) · Some examples of American production and distribution miracles cited by the speaker were: Over 95 pet. of the homes with electricity have television. There were none 25 Yellrs ago. Air conditioning is common ; rare before. Per capital inc.ome is far above Its level of a quarter century ago. Population has increased 25 pet., production has seen the grOSB national product almost double. Medical science, p;eventing Eight More Nursing Homes are 'On the Carpet' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Eight more nursing homes have been told they will not get welfare vancements in science, payments if deficiencies philosophy , art and education. threatening the health and Athens of Greece became safety of patients are not prosperous as a mercantile hub corrected by Dec. 31. of the ancient world before the The state Welfare Depart· · ment has issued warning let. ters or taken action against 77 nursing homes around Ohio so far for not meeting minimum health and safety standards. The latest to receive notificalion were the Detwiler Residence Hall, Wauseon ; Maria Parkway Nursing and Rehabil· itation Center Inc., Cleveland; Medic Home-Health Center, Columbus; Blake Nursing Nursing Home, Centerburg; Erie Care Center Inc., Sandusky; Fai!'field Nursing Home, Infant mortality and lengthening the life span of everyone, has made tremendous strides. (Thus America, wl'h its unequalled affiuence, is in position to contribute signlflcanUy to further ad· vances in hwnanity's historical struggle . to -live free from Hamilton; Hillview Nursing Home, Flushing; and Marie's Home for Aged, Lewisville. · CRIMSON WINS ND..E CREW LUXOR, Egypt (UPI)-Har· vard University won the Luxor International rowing race on The first three are skilled the Nlle River Sunday, defeatnursing homes and the others ing crews from Yale, Oxford, intermediate care facilities. Cambridge and Egyptian uni· verslties. Green Thumb Notes • •.• tragedy.) Richard Poulin waa a guest of Dennis Keney. President C. E. Blakeslee opened the business meeting and had Vice Presldentiohn Will complete it as Blakeslee had to attend another meeting. This Christmas week the club will meet Wednesday at Heath Church at 6 p.m. A weekly feature of Melp County Garden Club memben. Canfield 62 Badger 58 ChampiM 56 Lakeview S2 Howland 7'1 Labrae 77 Newton Falls 92 Liberty 80 Lordslown 71 Ledgemont ~~ Sharon ( Pa.) Kennedy 70 Warren Kennedy 69 Brookfield 53 Pymalunlng Valley so Columbiana 78 Girard SJ BY MRS. ETHEL ARBAUGH Role Garden Club, Tuppers Plains "Autwnn has come The leaves tell u8 so; Winter is here With Its Ice and snow. Now don't forget Your Friend the bird. Start feeding him And if you do, Great will be the reward With no sweeter music Than the song of the bird." BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK . • •• ·~ ••• K & CJEWELERS MACHINE ALWAYS IN STYLE POWER SANDERS POWER DRIU.S JIGSAWS AT BIG SAVINGS PICKENS HARDWARE •• • * . THE FABRIC SHOP MASON, W. VA. . fll.ih •• MlL_•• ··~ ·~· MOOII 1100 M.ODEl 5t2 GM THf IIIIU Ou111001S ••• GM A IEIIIIIITOII NYLON 66: Siruclural nylon and ordinance steel :. t••• ·* combine to olve the most accurate, dependable.22 auto-loading rille ever. Holds 1• long rifle car- . !ridges. MODEL 1100: Five sholaulomallc shotgun. Gives up lo ss percent less recoil ... up lo stven limes . HIDDEN PURSE-UADER -: •• ~· · · .... long!!r life. . · MOOEL Sii: 22 cellber boltai:lion, tubular repeater has strongest most powerful boltever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurary. Perfect balance. · EBERSBACH HAR~ARE POMEROY ~;;. ~:·--·· · ~: ~·: ' • •• A party for the Community Class for Retarded Children was planned lor January when the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Blaker, Syracuse, for a holiday party. Mrs. Charlene Arnold will handle the purchase of hair brushes for the children. A letter was read from the class thanking the CCL for a Thanks· giving party. At that time each of the boys was given a· shoe shine kit, l!lld the girls were given sewing kits. It was noted that the League has received a certificate of appreciation from the Ohio CCL for contributing to the state scholarship fund in memory of Mrs. Harold Hood. Mrs. Gene Houdashell presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and devotions from St. Luke 2, 11-14, by Mrs. Robert Schmoll. Christmas games were Christmas: Legends and Lore - ~•• l • ONCE AGAIN IT'S CHRISTMAS There are two sides to Cluistmas. There is the inside and the outatde. 'the outatde Is quite visible with trees, boll:·, decorations, gaily decorated show windows, and gifts wrapped with fancy paper. Tbe outatde of Ou1stmas cannot only be aeen, but It can be heard in carols, chimes, organ music, choir voicea, and sleigh bells. The oulslde of Christmas can also be tasted in turkey and a-anberry sauce, mince and pumpkin pies, and popcorn and candy. The inside penetrates below the surface and ties within the hearts of men. Christmas is the time when customs and traditions are brought forth . Most of our tfadltions, legends, and lore originated In Europe. There are many plant legends. CHRISTMAS TREE Some say \)le Christmas tree was first used in Geramny. One of the legends is that Martin Luther, one snowy Christmas Eve cut a small snow-covered fir tree, lrought it into his home and trimmed It with many candles. CHRISTMAS ROSE The Christmas rose - the gift of Madelon. While the Three Wl.se Men were on their way to Bethlehem, bearing their gifts to the aui8t Child they came upon Madelon tending her sheep. Site wept bitterly because she had no gift to give. Suddenly the fragrance of lilies spread over the groWld. Madelon saw an angel, who asked her why she was crying. She answered that she bad no gift for the Holy Child. The angel waved her lily wand whereupon the whole path was bordered with Christmas roses, which Madelon gathered for her gift to the infant Jesus. HOlLY Flowers and greens h&ve captured the heart of man and yield their !ranches and blooms at Christmas time. Holly is as much a part of Christmas as plum pudding. Its green leaves and red berries adorn our greeting cards, gift tags, and our wrapping paper. It was considered as the burning bush, a symbol of Mary. The red berries represented the blood drops from the cruel thorns in the crown of Jesus and It was called the Christ Thorn. The leaves, always green, signaled eternal life. 't'_Amerlcan and English h~y ,are the two most common kinds. ~ most beautiful of all hollies Is the Chinese. Much I'I10re commonly grown than any other holly is the Japanese. POINSETTIA The poinsettia has been called the radiant flower of Chr\.stmas. We are Indebted to Joel R. Poinsettia of South Carolina for the discovery of this colorful plant. Almost everyone thinks of the poinsettia as a flower. But it is not a flower. That is, the bright crlmaon leaves are not a flower. If you want to search for It, It consists of the little inconspicuous red and gold blouoms which cluster at the center of the brilliant whorl of leaves we usually think of as petals. To the people of Mellco the poinsettia is the ''flower of the holy night." MISTLETOE Legend tells us that mtsteletoe began Its existence as a bandlome forest tree, but became a dwarf through shame of having allowed Itself to be used for the making of the crOSB. The mistletoe, symbol of love and peace and named the Golden Branch, Is fuU of romance. In flower language mistletoe means ''Give me a kiss." "The misteletoe bough at our·Christmas board, Shall bang to the honor of Christ, Our Lord." JERUSALEM CHERRY The Jerusalem Cherry Is an ornamental plant which adds to the beauty of Christmas. We are told that this plant dates back to the sixteenth century, when, It was Introduced Into England from Madeira. In caring for the Jerusalem Cherry It should be watered moderately, kept fairly cool, and receive a great deal of sunshine. AZALEA When an Azelea is delivered to your door at Christmas time, Its greeting to you is this - "Take care of yourself for me." There are more than one hundred species in the Azalea family. BEGONIA The Christmas Begonia is a well-loved Dower during the Christmas season. ROSE OF JERICHO Legend tells WI that the Rose of Jericho sprang up on the desert wherever the feet of the VIrgin Mother stepped during the Oight to Egypt. ROSEMARY OR ''SEA·DEN" The Rosemary has a most remarkable heritage in con· nection with Christmas. It was once the choice Cluistmas decoration. CHRISTMAS CACI'US The delicate, pink flowers of the <llristmas Cactus adds to the beauty of Christmas. In grandmother's day almost everyone had a Cactus. Today it Is becoming a favorite again. It grows year after year, always blooming at Christmas time. It Is a native of Brazil. CYCLAMEN The Cyclamen Is a lovely plant to give at Christmas time. In the Holy !And this Dower was dedicated to Mary for the "red throat atits heart," which looked like a drop of blood, symbolized the sword of sorrow that pierced Mary's heart. BY TREE The Bay Tree bas been telling of victory and triumph since the days of ancient Greece. Legend says that the Bay Tree, with Its purple berries and lance-like leaves, sheltered the holy famlly during a thunderstorm. It was believed that lightning would never strike a Bay Tree. Its branches were carried into the homes at Christmas time as a protection against misfortune. .. Gifts are Exchanged Members of the Magnolia Club met at the home of Mrs . Ella Smith recently for a Christmas dinner party and gift exchange. Mrs. Ethel Stewart had charge of the Christmas program which opened with group singing of "Silent Night ," a prayer, and devotions by Mrs. Iris Kelton from Luke . Members ex· changed gifts and games were played wlth prizes going to Mrs. Gladys Cackler, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Bertrwn Smith and Mrs . Bertha Canaday. The program included reading as follows : "Christ· mas"by Mrs. Reibel; "A Time for Memories" by Mrs. Kelton ; "Reverence" by Mrs. Ellen A visit from Santa with treats for the children was a feature of the annual Christ· mas program Sunday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Scripture by Lewis Sauer, superintendent, opened the program which was presented under the direction of Mrs. Everett Bachner and Mrs. Russell Lyons. Beth Vaughan announced the primary recitations which were by Terri Sprouse, Michele Zirkle, Zandra Vaughan, Berke Lyons, Tommy Kelly, Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks, Sheila Horky, Janel! Kelly, Cathy Coleman, Becky Coleman, Debbie Coleman, and Nancy Wallace. John Rudolph_ and Eva Rudolph of Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser of Crooklvllle were In Pomeroy Wednesday for th,e funeral ~ervlces of William Grueser. . .. ' ByMflS. LYLEBALDERSON Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Jodi Smith, second grade Grandparents are Mr . and at Riverview Mrs. Frank Bise and great student Elementary School, daughter Wednesday at Mason Youth of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith is a grandmother is Mis. Mabel -, Hetzer, local. Center beginning at ll a.m. patient at Children's Hospital, Visiting with Mrs . Bess POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Columbus. Larkins recently was Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar is a patient Doris Marks of Olester and Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist at Camden-Clark Hospita-l, Mrs. James Carruthers and Parkersburg, W. Va. Church; gift exchange. Penny of U>uisville. Dale Boston, student at the OHIO VALLEY ComMr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams Institute of and Mr. and Mrs. Warren mandery, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Electronic Masonic Temple . AU knights to Louisville, Ky., is spending the Pickens visited Mr. and Mrs. come in full uniform . Knights holiday vacation with his Dale Williams of Harrisonville, and their ladies will visit the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sunday. children's ho"le and the Meigs Boston and family . Don Buchanan has returned County Infirmary . home after being a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited at lhe H. E. Kibble home and R. E. Williams home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster May it be bright a~d By BERTHA PARKER (Dolores Bise ) are announcing beautiful, filled wtth Sabbath School attendance the birth of a daughter, horn cheer. Dec. 12 at the Free Methodist Dec . 15 at Camden-Clark Church was 115, offering for the day was $145.00. Mr . James Gilmore is recently of Mr. and Mrs. Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. visiting his Navy friends in Nor man Schaefer. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been & Mason Co., W.Va. Alabama . Mr . Herman Kaspar , reported ill. Dayton , spent several days here with relatives. He went deer hunting but no luek. OPEN NIGHTS 1ll 9 UN.TIL CHRISTMAS Mrs. Bertha Parker received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Talley, stating that Mr : Talley had been promoted to Chief Master *SLIPPERS Sergeant with the Air Force. They are now living in *SHOES Lau:rd Cliff News Notes .a..\,_,... \\.......\\ "' <.~'\ Dudley's Florist IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL Missouri . Mr . and Mrs. Charles D1ehl were in Columbus Friday. Mr . Diehl went for medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm . Perry, Athens, Mr . David Schaefer, Ohio University , were vbitors *HANDBAGS *MEN'S and BOYS' SOCKS *HOSIERY "We Wish You A Merry Christmas ," '' Christmas Angels" and "Away in the Manger" were sung by the children. Nancy Wallace and Sheila Horky sang "Rudolph" and there was a piano solo by Sheila . Mrs. Bachner played for the primary program. James Buchanan gave a reading on the meaning of the advent wreath . There was a skit by Bill Vaughan, Don Vaughan, Ernie Zlnunerman, and Tommy l<lwery and the junior choir presented several numbers. Directors of the choir are Mrs. Dwight Azvitz and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU accompanied the choir. Santa distributed treats to the children. Especially If It Comes From Goessler's JEWELRY STORE COURT ST., POMEROY 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE Silverplalo HI'Vico lnducltt hay, coHee pot, 1u1ar, creamer. CUSTOM MADE FOR MOTHER Club Officers Are Installed Officers of the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were installed in a candlelight ceremony by Mrs. Marcus Chambers Thursday night. Meeting at the church, the officers lighted small candles from a large one symbolic of the light of Christ. Installed were Mrs. Thomas Kelly, president; Mrs. Jack Satterfield, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary ; and Mrs . Walter Waddell, treasurer. Mrs. Karl Owen, retiring president , conducted the meeting during which time the Association agreed to provide toys for the children hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital in February. The toys for tots project is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital. "On Cloud 9" In meteorology. cloud formations are numbered from one to nine. the latter being · the highest storm cloud . rr you are on top of "Cloud !1," you are in tlw s unli ~ hl . A prayer for missionaries iri Pakistan was given by Mrs. Waddell. Devotions were given by Mrs . Owen and Mrs. Chambers reviewed the last chapter of the study book, "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born.'' Sandwiches, punch and Christmas cookies were served by the hostess. Rinq Styl• No. 68 1 Stainless Steel Ware 53 Pieces l99~P -- -.. .,. .SHIRt - - --"""'"--"' J.OO f5 additional for each birthstone. Set with radiant birthstones- one stone for each member of the family . Ring can made to hold from two to five birthstones . In precious 10 kl . ye llow or white I . FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking lot Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNIJURE •'349.95 $35 ATIEND FUNERAL Couch ; "Lesend of the Tiny Star" by Mrs. Cuckler; "An Old Fashioned Christmas" by Mrs. Margaret Rose; "Christmas Treat" by Mrs. Canaday, and "Recipe for Christmas" by Mrs. Smith. Other readings were "There Will Always be a Christmas" by Georgia Watson, "Each Renews His Christmas Promise" by Mrs. Smith, and nSanta's Surprise Party" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Officers for 1972 were named. They are Mrs. Stewart, president ; Mrs. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Grueser. secretary ; and Mrs. Watson, treasurer. Mrs. Canaday will host the January meeting. New names for secret pals were drawn . MONDAY MEIGS MEN's fellowship, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door prizes to be given. THE ODOR US Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a · covered dish. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club. , 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds as co-hostess. $1 gift exchange . MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club will meet in basement. TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospital , potluck Christmas dinner and party, hospital dining room, 6 p.m. Tuesday, $1 gift ex· change. CHESTER LODGE 323, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Christmas dinner. Meeting and party to follow. $1 gilt exchange. GROUP II, Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Joseph Bailey, co-hostess. $1 gift exchange. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Dance , Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Southern High School. Music by "Willie" sponsored by Southern High Tri-M. Ad· mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas party for all retired or laid off em· ployes of Local Union 5171 News, Notes - Treats for Children "Christ was born on Christmas Day . Wreathe the holly, twine the bay." ' played with prizes going to Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. ·Waller Morris, Mrs . Don Mullen, Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Pal Duffy, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Blaker. Members responded to roll call by telling what they enjoy most about Christmas. Homemade baubles were exchanged. Before the gift exchange wrappings were judged. Mrs. Schmoll won the prize for the prettiest and Mrs. Dan White the one for the most original package. Refreshments of date nut cake, raspberry punch, and nuts were served by Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Clarissa Kennedy, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Blaker. A Santa motif was carried out in the decorations and the centerpiece was a platter of homemade candy. Peanut butter bonbons made by Mrs. Arnold were the favors . Social Calendar Het~•lsville :oo "Dowll- Balan~e On Convenient Terms. - ~ -- - - - MASON :.FURNITURE W.Va. Mason, " OPEN EVENINGS "A Gold Star Store"· Ftee TICkets Here �.. 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20,1971 · 6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20, 1971 Party Planned For Children Americans ·Asked to Think of What's Right about Their Country Americans should look with pride on achievements of the past 25 years, according to Paul Smart, president of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport. · Speaking to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday even~ at Heath Church, following dinner served by ladies of the church, Smart reeled off statistic after statistic proving advances in material comforts since Worl'd War II. " Too often Americans discount those years since the War," Rotarian Smart said, "ignoring what has been accomplished." He added, "Instead of thinking about what's wrong with America, we should think about what's right about it. " As for the economic system that made all this possible, "We should build on ou r system of free enterprise system that has produced the greatest, most affluent society in history , not seek to replace it," Smart said. l The history of mankind shows material progress precedes significant ad· Age of Pericles. After Rome became the dominant military and economic power in the Mediterranean, its system of law preserved the declining empire :;oo years. Colis~g finally to invaders and a sick economy, the fonns of Rome's laws remain basic to Western Civilization today.) · Some examples of American production and distribution miracles cited by the speaker were: Over 95 pet. of the homes with electricity have television. There were none 25 Yellrs ago. Air conditioning is common ; rare before. Per capital inc.ome is far above Its level of a quarter century ago. Population has increased 25 pet., production has seen the grOSB national product almost double. Medical science, p;eventing Eight More Nursing Homes are 'On the Carpet' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Eight more nursing homes have been told they will not get welfare vancements in science, payments if deficiencies philosophy , art and education. threatening the health and Athens of Greece became safety of patients are not prosperous as a mercantile hub corrected by Dec. 31. of the ancient world before the The state Welfare Depart· · ment has issued warning let. ters or taken action against 77 nursing homes around Ohio so far for not meeting minimum health and safety standards. The latest to receive notificalion were the Detwiler Residence Hall, Wauseon ; Maria Parkway Nursing and Rehabil· itation Center Inc., Cleveland; Medic Home-Health Center, Columbus; Blake Nursing Nursing Home, Centerburg; Erie Care Center Inc., Sandusky; Fai!'field Nursing Home, Infant mortality and lengthening the life span of everyone, has made tremendous strides. (Thus America, wl'h its unequalled affiuence, is in position to contribute signlflcanUy to further ad· vances in hwnanity's historical struggle . to -live free from Hamilton; Hillview Nursing Home, Flushing; and Marie's Home for Aged, Lewisville. · CRIMSON WINS ND..E CREW LUXOR, Egypt (UPI)-Har· vard University won the Luxor International rowing race on The first three are skilled the Nlle River Sunday, defeatnursing homes and the others ing crews from Yale, Oxford, intermediate care facilities. Cambridge and Egyptian uni· verslties. Green Thumb Notes • •.• tragedy.) Richard Poulin waa a guest of Dennis Keney. President C. E. Blakeslee opened the business meeting and had Vice Presldentiohn Will complete it as Blakeslee had to attend another meeting. This Christmas week the club will meet Wednesday at Heath Church at 6 p.m. A weekly feature of Melp County Garden Club memben. Canfield 62 Badger 58 ChampiM 56 Lakeview S2 Howland 7'1 Labrae 77 Newton Falls 92 Liberty 80 Lordslown 71 Ledgemont ~~ Sharon ( Pa.) Kennedy 70 Warren Kennedy 69 Brookfield 53 Pymalunlng Valley so Columbiana 78 Girard SJ BY MRS. ETHEL ARBAUGH Role Garden Club, Tuppers Plains "Autwnn has come The leaves tell u8 so; Winter is here With Its Ice and snow. Now don't forget Your Friend the bird. Start feeding him And if you do, Great will be the reward With no sweeter music Than the song of the bird." BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEEK . • •• ·~ ••• K & CJEWELERS MACHINE ALWAYS IN STYLE POWER SANDERS POWER DRIU.S JIGSAWS AT BIG SAVINGS PICKENS HARDWARE •• • * . THE FABRIC SHOP MASON, W. VA. . fll.ih •• MlL_•• ··~ ·~· MOOII 1100 M.ODEl 5t2 GM THf IIIIU Ou111001S ••• GM A IEIIIIIITOII NYLON 66: Siruclural nylon and ordinance steel :. t••• ·* combine to olve the most accurate, dependable.22 auto-loading rille ever. Holds 1• long rifle car- . !ridges. MODEL 1100: Five sholaulomallc shotgun. Gives up lo ss percent less recoil ... up lo stven limes . HIDDEN PURSE-UADER -: •• ~· · · .... long!!r life. . · MOOEL Sii: 22 cellber boltai:lion, tubular repeater has strongest most powerful boltever designed for a 22 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurary. Perfect balance. · EBERSBACH HAR~ARE POMEROY ~;;. ~:·--·· · ~: ~·: ' • •• A party for the Community Class for Retarded Children was planned lor January when the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Blaker, Syracuse, for a holiday party. Mrs. Charlene Arnold will handle the purchase of hair brushes for the children. A letter was read from the class thanking the CCL for a Thanks· giving party. At that time each of the boys was given a· shoe shine kit, l!lld the girls were given sewing kits. It was noted that the League has received a certificate of appreciation from the Ohio CCL for contributing to the state scholarship fund in memory of Mrs. Harold Hood. Mrs. Gene Houdashell presided at the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and devotions from St. Luke 2, 11-14, by Mrs. Robert Schmoll. Christmas games were Christmas: Legends and Lore - ~•• l • ONCE AGAIN IT'S CHRISTMAS There are two sides to Cluistmas. There is the inside and the outatde. 'the outatde Is quite visible with trees, boll:·, decorations, gaily decorated show windows, and gifts wrapped with fancy paper. Tbe outatde of Ou1stmas cannot only be aeen, but It can be heard in carols, chimes, organ music, choir voicea, and sleigh bells. The oulslde of Christmas can also be tasted in turkey and a-anberry sauce, mince and pumpkin pies, and popcorn and candy. The inside penetrates below the surface and ties within the hearts of men. Christmas is the time when customs and traditions are brought forth . Most of our tfadltions, legends, and lore originated In Europe. There are many plant legends. CHRISTMAS TREE Some say \)le Christmas tree was first used in Geramny. One of the legends is that Martin Luther, one snowy Christmas Eve cut a small snow-covered fir tree, lrought it into his home and trimmed It with many candles. CHRISTMAS ROSE The Christmas rose - the gift of Madelon. While the Three Wl.se Men were on their way to Bethlehem, bearing their gifts to the aui8t Child they came upon Madelon tending her sheep. Site wept bitterly because she had no gift to give. Suddenly the fragrance of lilies spread over the groWld. Madelon saw an angel, who asked her why she was crying. She answered that she bad no gift for the Holy Child. The angel waved her lily wand whereupon the whole path was bordered with Christmas roses, which Madelon gathered for her gift to the infant Jesus. HOlLY Flowers and greens h&ve captured the heart of man and yield their !ranches and blooms at Christmas time. Holly is as much a part of Christmas as plum pudding. Its green leaves and red berries adorn our greeting cards, gift tags, and our wrapping paper. It was considered as the burning bush, a symbol of Mary. The red berries represented the blood drops from the cruel thorns in the crown of Jesus and It was called the Christ Thorn. The leaves, always green, signaled eternal life. 't'_Amerlcan and English h~y ,are the two most common kinds. ~ most beautiful of all hollies Is the Chinese. Much I'I10re commonly grown than any other holly is the Japanese. POINSETTIA The poinsettia has been called the radiant flower of Chr\.stmas. We are Indebted to Joel R. Poinsettia of South Carolina for the discovery of this colorful plant. Almost everyone thinks of the poinsettia as a flower. But it is not a flower. That is, the bright crlmaon leaves are not a flower. If you want to search for It, It consists of the little inconspicuous red and gold blouoms which cluster at the center of the brilliant whorl of leaves we usually think of as petals. To the people of Mellco the poinsettia is the ''flower of the holy night." MISTLETOE Legend tells us that mtsteletoe began Its existence as a bandlome forest tree, but became a dwarf through shame of having allowed Itself to be used for the making of the crOSB. The mistletoe, symbol of love and peace and named the Golden Branch, Is fuU of romance. In flower language mistletoe means ''Give me a kiss." "The misteletoe bough at our·Christmas board, Shall bang to the honor of Christ, Our Lord." JERUSALEM CHERRY The Jerusalem Cherry Is an ornamental plant which adds to the beauty of Christmas. We are told that this plant dates back to the sixteenth century, when, It was Introduced Into England from Madeira. In caring for the Jerusalem Cherry It should be watered moderately, kept fairly cool, and receive a great deal of sunshine. AZALEA When an Azelea is delivered to your door at Christmas time, Its greeting to you is this - "Take care of yourself for me." There are more than one hundred species in the Azalea family. BEGONIA The Christmas Begonia is a well-loved Dower during the Christmas season. ROSE OF JERICHO Legend tells WI that the Rose of Jericho sprang up on the desert wherever the feet of the VIrgin Mother stepped during the Oight to Egypt. ROSEMARY OR ''SEA·DEN" The Rosemary has a most remarkable heritage in con· nection with Christmas. It was once the choice Cluistmas decoration. CHRISTMAS CACI'US The delicate, pink flowers of the <llristmas Cactus adds to the beauty of Christmas. In grandmother's day almost everyone had a Cactus. Today it Is becoming a favorite again. It grows year after year, always blooming at Christmas time. It Is a native of Brazil. CYCLAMEN The Cyclamen Is a lovely plant to give at Christmas time. In the Holy !And this Dower was dedicated to Mary for the "red throat atits heart," which looked like a drop of blood, symbolized the sword of sorrow that pierced Mary's heart. BY TREE The Bay Tree bas been telling of victory and triumph since the days of ancient Greece. Legend says that the Bay Tree, with Its purple berries and lance-like leaves, sheltered the holy famlly during a thunderstorm. It was believed that lightning would never strike a Bay Tree. Its branches were carried into the homes at Christmas time as a protection against misfortune. .. Gifts are Exchanged Members of the Magnolia Club met at the home of Mrs . Ella Smith recently for a Christmas dinner party and gift exchange. Mrs. Ethel Stewart had charge of the Christmas program which opened with group singing of "Silent Night ," a prayer, and devotions by Mrs. Iris Kelton from Luke . Members ex· changed gifts and games were played wlth prizes going to Mrs. Gladys Cackler, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Bertrwn Smith and Mrs . Bertha Canaday. The program included reading as follows : "Christ· mas"by Mrs. Reibel; "A Time for Memories" by Mrs. Kelton ; "Reverence" by Mrs. Ellen A visit from Santa with treats for the children was a feature of the annual Christ· mas program Sunday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Scripture by Lewis Sauer, superintendent, opened the program which was presented under the direction of Mrs. Everett Bachner and Mrs. Russell Lyons. Beth Vaughan announced the primary recitations which were by Terri Sprouse, Michele Zirkle, Zandra Vaughan, Berke Lyons, Tommy Kelly, Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks, Sheila Horky, Janel! Kelly, Cathy Coleman, Becky Coleman, Debbie Coleman, and Nancy Wallace. John Rudolph_ and Eva Rudolph of Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser of Crooklvllle were In Pomeroy Wednesday for th,e funeral ~ervlces of William Grueser. . .. ' ByMflS. LYLEBALDERSON Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Jodi Smith, second grade Grandparents are Mr . and at Riverview Mrs. Frank Bise and great student Elementary School, daughter Wednesday at Mason Youth of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith is a grandmother is Mis. Mabel -, Hetzer, local. Center beginning at ll a.m. patient at Children's Hospital, Visiting with Mrs . Bess POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Columbus. Larkins recently was Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar is a patient Doris Marks of Olester and Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist at Camden-Clark Hospita-l, Mrs. James Carruthers and Parkersburg, W. Va. Church; gift exchange. Penny of U>uisville. Dale Boston, student at the OHIO VALLEY ComMr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams Institute of and Mr. and Mrs. Warren mandery, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Electronic Masonic Temple . AU knights to Louisville, Ky., is spending the Pickens visited Mr. and Mrs. come in full uniform . Knights holiday vacation with his Dale Williams of Harrisonville, and their ladies will visit the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sunday. children's ho"le and the Meigs Boston and family . Don Buchanan has returned County Infirmary . home after being a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited at lhe H. E. Kibble home and R. E. Williams home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster May it be bright a~d By BERTHA PARKER (Dolores Bise ) are announcing beautiful, filled wtth Sabbath School attendance the birth of a daughter, horn cheer. Dec. 12 at the Free Methodist Dec . 15 at Camden-Clark Church was 115, offering for the day was $145.00. Mr . James Gilmore is recently of Mr. and Mrs. Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. visiting his Navy friends in Nor man Schaefer. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been & Mason Co., W.Va. Alabama . Mr . Herman Kaspar , reported ill. Dayton , spent several days here with relatives. He went deer hunting but no luek. OPEN NIGHTS 1ll 9 UN.TIL CHRISTMAS Mrs. Bertha Parker received a letter from her daughter, Mrs. Harold Talley, stating that Mr : Talley had been promoted to Chief Master *SLIPPERS Sergeant with the Air Force. They are now living in *SHOES Lau:rd Cliff News Notes .a..\,_,... \\.......\\ "' <.~'\ Dudley's Florist IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL Missouri . Mr . and Mrs. Charles D1ehl were in Columbus Friday. Mr . Diehl went for medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm . Perry, Athens, Mr . David Schaefer, Ohio University , were vbitors *HANDBAGS *MEN'S and BOYS' SOCKS *HOSIERY "We Wish You A Merry Christmas ," '' Christmas Angels" and "Away in the Manger" were sung by the children. Nancy Wallace and Sheila Horky sang "Rudolph" and there was a piano solo by Sheila . Mrs. Bachner played for the primary program. James Buchanan gave a reading on the meaning of the advent wreath . There was a skit by Bill Vaughan, Don Vaughan, Ernie Zlnunerman, and Tommy l<lwery and the junior choir presented several numbers. Directors of the choir are Mrs. Dwight Azvitz and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU accompanied the choir. Santa distributed treats to the children. Especially If It Comes From Goessler's JEWELRY STORE COURT ST., POMEROY 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE Silverplalo HI'Vico lnducltt hay, coHee pot, 1u1ar, creamer. CUSTOM MADE FOR MOTHER Club Officers Are Installed Officers of the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church were installed in a candlelight ceremony by Mrs. Marcus Chambers Thursday night. Meeting at the church, the officers lighted small candles from a large one symbolic of the light of Christ. Installed were Mrs. Thomas Kelly, president; Mrs. Jack Satterfield, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary ; and Mrs . Walter Waddell, treasurer. Mrs. Karl Owen, retiring president , conducted the meeting during which time the Association agreed to provide toys for the children hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital in February. The toys for tots project is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital. "On Cloud 9" In meteorology. cloud formations are numbered from one to nine. the latter being · the highest storm cloud . rr you are on top of "Cloud !1," you are in tlw s unli ~ hl . A prayer for missionaries iri Pakistan was given by Mrs. Waddell. Devotions were given by Mrs . Owen and Mrs. Chambers reviewed the last chapter of the study book, "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born.'' Sandwiches, punch and Christmas cookies were served by the hostess. Rinq Styl• No. 68 1 Stainless Steel Ware 53 Pieces l99~P -- -.. .,. .SHIRt - - --"""'"--"' J.OO f5 additional for each birthstone. Set with radiant birthstones- one stone for each member of the family . Ring can made to hold from two to five birthstones . In precious 10 kl . ye llow or white I . FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking lot Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNIJURE •'349.95 $35 ATIEND FUNERAL Couch ; "Lesend of the Tiny Star" by Mrs. Cuckler; "An Old Fashioned Christmas" by Mrs. Margaret Rose; "Christmas Treat" by Mrs. Canaday, and "Recipe for Christmas" by Mrs. Smith. Other readings were "There Will Always be a Christmas" by Georgia Watson, "Each Renews His Christmas Promise" by Mrs. Smith, and nSanta's Surprise Party" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Officers for 1972 were named. They are Mrs. Stewart, president ; Mrs. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Grueser. secretary ; and Mrs. Watson, treasurer. Mrs. Canaday will host the January meeting. New names for secret pals were drawn . MONDAY MEIGS MEN's fellowship, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Monday. HARRISONVILLE Elementary School Christmas program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Door prizes to be given. THE ODOR US Council 17, Daughters of America, IOOF hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey dinner with members to take a · covered dish. $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club. , 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds as co-hostess. $1 gift exchange . MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club will meet in basement. TUESDAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospital , potluck Christmas dinner and party, hospital dining room, 6 p.m. Tuesday, $1 gift ex· change. CHESTER LODGE 323, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. Christmas dinner. Meeting and party to follow. $1 gilt exchange. GROUP II, Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Joseph Bailey, co-hostess. $1 gift exchange. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Dance , Wednesday, 8:30-11:30 p.m., Southern High School. Music by "Willie" sponsored by Southern High Tri-M. Ad· mission, $1.50. ANNUAL Christmas party for all retired or laid off em· ployes of Local Union 5171 News, Notes - Treats for Children "Christ was born on Christmas Day . Wreathe the holly, twine the bay." ' played with prizes going to Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. ·Waller Morris, Mrs . Don Mullen, Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Pal Duffy, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Blaker. Members responded to roll call by telling what they enjoy most about Christmas. Homemade baubles were exchanged. Before the gift exchange wrappings were judged. Mrs. Schmoll won the prize for the prettiest and Mrs. Dan White the one for the most original package. Refreshments of date nut cake, raspberry punch, and nuts were served by Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Clarissa Kennedy, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Blaker. A Santa motif was carried out in the decorations and the centerpiece was a platter of homemade candy. Peanut butter bonbons made by Mrs. Arnold were the favors . Social Calendar Het~•lsville :oo "Dowll- Balan~e On Convenient Terms. - ~ -- - - - MASON :.FURNITURE W.Va. Mason, " OPEN EVENINGS "A Gold Star Store"· Ftee TICkets Here �t- The 20, 1971 . D.uy lnlnel, . Mid I ... l-FWaoy, 0 ., Dec. . I- The o.ilY ~1, M!Meport-Pomero~. 0., Dec. 20, 1971 - Hair of ,Ute dog. (No, no, No Perfect Cure for Hangover WASHINGTON (UPI) -You had the perfect hangover cure. c:811't really cure a hangover, It consisted of this and that and 7QII can only ouUast it. If you something else. But P.G. Wodehouse, Ute 1111 long enough. How's that for a sour note as great bumorLs! who created each passing day remor- Bertie and Jeeves, is, alas, a . Mlessly brings closer the humorist, not a medical scienOuistmas wassailing and New tist. Year's carousing? And the medical scientists Sour or not, it seems to be say that neither Jeeves' formula (whatever it wasl nor any Crlle. Bertie Wooster always said bla valet, fellow named Jeeves, other that has been scientifically tested will produce an instant cure for a big, bad hangover . But in case, quite by accident, you do drink too much on Christmas or New Year's, what can you do next day to get a bit of bairn and surcease from pain? Aspirin and a little solid food, - Raw oysters, chili peppers, ".Jleep it off." Some vitamin Bl no. Just makes the ultimate vitamins, various drugs. (No may help. scientific proof that they help penalty worse. ) --Steak sauce and tomato at all.) - Prussic acid; a pistol shot juice or beer, while wine, or half.;md-half, with beaten up in the head; decapitation. raw egg. (Doesn't work.) (Those are extreme "cures," - Black coffee, of course. and the medical community Mugs of it. (If you've tried it does not recommend them.) you know it doesn't really Dr. Gertrude Maengwynhelp.) Davies, professor of phar- Ice bags, cold showers, macology at Georgetown breathing pure oxygen - if you University here, has concluded can get it . (Old wives' tales, after much research that Ute according to the National one best way of getting over Ute Institutes of Health.) miseries of a hangover is to if you can lake it, may help. Sleeping it off is better, if you can. But all this is still a matter of surviving, not curing, your hangover. Human beings, who get hungover by the millions at holiday ·time, must have invented millions of hangover , cures. Consider : So, how about preventing hangovers? A brochure recentiy issued by the National Institutes of Health suggesLs : - Don't gulp. The faster you drink Ute quicker you get drunk. - Drink sitting down and relaxed. You'll get tight less quickly Ulan if you drink standing up. -Watch your drinking when you're emotionally upset, under stress, or tired. ·The drink wiU get to you quicker m such circumstantes. "If you choose to drink, Ute best way to avoid a hang~~er," according to the Nlij, 1s. to drink responsibly - slppmg ~lowly, with food In t~e stomach, under relaxed soc1al circumstances, and paying attention to your responses to the alcoholic beverages so (that) intoxication is avoided." What is seems to boil down to is that the time to prevent a hangover is the night before. vvecare----------~ LEGAL NOTICE ... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Administrltrix With the W ill Annexed N·o . l0S89 Est ate of FREDA FAUBER Otceased . Noti ce is h ereby given that VIVIAN POSTON whose Po:.t Office Address is 6046 Sedgw1ck Road , Wort h ing to n, Oh io has bHn duly appo inted as Ad ministrat rix w i th the Will an nexed of the Estate ot Freda Fauber la te of Meigs County, Ohio , deceased D ated th i s 9th day ' of December l 971 John C. Bacon Acting Judge of the Probate Court Meigs Cou n ty , Oh io ( 12 1 13, 20 , 27 , 31 TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS . • • Pack 245 Boys Receive Awards Selwyn Smith, completing bla tenn as cubmaster of Middleport Pack 24S, presented awarda at a Pack meeting Thursday night at Ute American Legion hall. Receiving the awards were Tom Kelly, a bobcat pln; John Byer, KelUt Black and Danny Smith, two year service stars; Dorael Thomas, Keith Doss and Lealie Whittington, one year service stars; Mrs. I'rances Whittington, a one year leader's pln, and Frank Martin, a bobcat pin. Mrs . Eulah Francis an nounced that good toys are needed for projects of Pack 245. Aparty wiU be held at the Community Class for Retarded Olildren Wednesday, a vial! wiU be made to the Meigs County Chlldren's Home and a party will be held at the Meigs County Infirmary. II was noted Utat Mark Tyree remains a patient at the Holzer SELF-BASTING Turkeys a::~c • Turkeys .::~c. ATHENS Co unty on th e 17th la.tb. oncl up lb. SELF-BASTING ot OCTOBER . GALLIA County on the Jrd dayot FEBRUARY and the 14th day of SEPTE MBER . HIGHLAND County on the 4th day of APRIL and the 17th day 10 to 11 • Pounclt lb. 49c; 55c BUTTERB"Ll FRESH Turkeys •.~;~~m • Turkeys Turkeys l .. lb. up HONEYSUCKLE • • FRESH Turkeys • l ..lb. up • • I ID to 17 poundo lb. 59c: of OCTOBER. HOCKING County on the 18th day of APRIL and the 14th day Basketa of fruit for shut-ins wiU be prepared by members of the Minersville Women's Society of Christian Service as a special Christmas project. MeeUng Thur!lday at Ute · church for a Chrislmas dinner and party, Ute women also decided to prepare a basket for a needy person In the communlty. In lieu of exchanging gifts, members contributed ot NOVEMBER . JACKSON County on the 7th day Of MARCH and the Jr d da y Cafffie·1 NeWS, of OCTOBER . LAWRENCE County on the . 8th day of MARCH and the 4th dey of OCTOBER MEIG S County on the 2n d day ofF E B R.UAR Y and the 13th day ot SE PTEMBER . By the Day PtCKAWAY County on th e 2nd day of MAY and the 16th day of NOVEMBER PI KE Cou nt y on the 22nd day of MARCH and the 31st day of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, 0. spent Ute week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horner Orcle, Verna and Wavle . '!be Shelby Pickens family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hud8011, all of SyraQIIIe villted Mr. and Mrs. AlWI Taylor on the 19th day of APRIL and lhe 151h day of NOVEMBER * SCIOTO Co unty on the 23rd day of MARCH and the 1st day of NOVEMBER . VINTON County on th e lst day r: e BRUAR Y and the 12th o·: d.y Of SE PTEMBER . t»~ASHINGTON County on the 1!ihdayof FEBRUARY and the 26th day of SEPTEMBE R Sai d terms to begin at 9 : 30 o'clock A .M . Homer E . Ab ele Ear l E . Stephenson Gordon B. Gray Judges . SW!day. ....... "·' · ·.•• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus spent a few days with Mrs. . Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven called on &mday at the Circle home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine called at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johll80n and family and Betty VanMeter. , ,., . _, ·. BONELESS BOTTOM ROUN D Beef Roast • Fresh Sausage Fresh Oysters Jumbo Shrimp (121 13 , 20. 27 . Jt • • COUNTRY TREAT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20582 Estate of Anna Mozella Burton • 79c s-o.. ggc • can 1-tb. • pk(. • CAP "N JOHN STANDARD Deceased. Noti ce is herebv q iven that Gold ie Hawk of Pomeroy , Oh io, has been dul y appo i n tee exec utr ix of the Estate of Anna Conducting the opening for the meeting were Troy Edwards, Jeffrey Whlttlnglon, Keith Doss, Greg Laudermilt, and Leslie Whittington. Den 3 had the slUt wiUt Ray Stewart, Tony Scott, Randy Batey, Bobby Fox and Frank Martin participating. The boys sang "Jingle Bells" and "SUent Night" to close Ute meeting, and gave the Lord's Prayer ln wtison. Soft drinks, cookies and coffee were served ".ly Judy and Jill Smith assisted by Mrs. Jean Thomas. • • money into Ute treAsury. Miss Clara Garland, Mrs. Lettie Rae, and Mrs. Edna Wiggins, all iU, will be sent gifts. A poinsettia, presented by Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Douglas, centered Ute dinner tsble. '!be group sang "Silent Night" and Mrs . Mildred Phillips gave devotions . Prayer was by Mrs. EUtel Stewart. Readings were "One Solitary Life" by Mrs. June Sayre; "The Forgetfulness of Christmas" by Mrs. Stewart, "Legend of the Christmas Tree" by Mrs . Phillips ; "Legend of the Nativity Scene" by Mrs. Stella Grueser; "Legend of Ute Star" by Mrs. Mary Russell ; "Why Dec. ~" by Mrs . Clara McMaster; "Angels" by Mrs. Anna Hartenbach; "The Manger Scene" by Mrs. Sadie Brown; "The Yuletide Log" by Mrs. Hosmer Roush ; "Mistletoe" by Mrs. Lillie Starcher; and the origin of "Silent Night" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Attending the dinner meeting besides those named were Ute Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Donley, Miss Dorothy Har tenbach , Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Hazel McCullum, and Mrs. Charles Grueser. Mo zella Burton , deceased , tat e Pomero y, Meigs Co unty, Ohio . Cred itors are required to f ile their claims w ith sa id fiduciary within f our months . Dat ed this 8th day ot Antiquity • • December 1971 . Holiday Nut Meats! IN THE SHELL Mixed Nuts Walnuts ~~H~tc • Mixed Nuts::~~~ . Virginia Peanuts ~$1 69 I CANADIENS RECALL MONTREAL (UPI ) - The Montreal Canadiens recalled right winger Chuck Arnasson &mday night. Arnasson was lrought up from Nova Scotia of tbe American Hockey League to replace injured Guy Lafleur. I II&P BRI\NO WHO? Christmas Candy Buys! If Yoo Read The Sentinel BR ...CH "S ASSORTED .. . You Know! Chocolates • Royal Luster :::E l&-os. 45C Thin Mints ::tE • '~:.. 49c Ribbon Candya~:~~~s ~:.:·39c 11-lb. • $429 bo• • pkl. WHAT? If You Read The Sentinel ... You Know ! Holiday Fro'len Foods! BIROSEn Cool Whip • Handi Whip a::!~o • ~ 3t Strawberries a~!~o 3:::: SlOO French Fries s::!~o 3;~~ s1oo WHEN? If Yoo Rtlld The Sentinel . .. You Know! WHERE? Easy Off Oven Cleaner .. $1.39 .. punch Applo - ' "' 41.~.•• 43c Hawauan Zesta Crackers .. . ... . . . .';~".' Pillsbury Holiday Cooki;.,. .. ~·i 98c Morton F: J:<:.:ln Fruit Pies . .':;:.~· 59c Morton Frozen Cream Pies . 1:i:~ · 39c Gaines Dog Meal .. .. 25 ~:~ 53,09 . 18..''49c ' r• Nab.IStn rt ~ Newt on ~ ... . ..... . " 1 :;;::· s.... .. · If You R..d Tho SentiMI . .. You Know! 4:r ·wHY? ll You ltHd Till Sentinel ... 1 Know! ,. '--- -~----·--- ,....., ... ,..__ Holiday Store Hours MONDAY . 9AM to TUESDAY 9AMto WEDNE7.'lAY 9 AM to THURSDAY 9 AM to FRIDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 9PM 9PM 9PM 6 PM Clbsed Christmas Day ~~""-....:..=- . Compare These Prices! FRESH AlP ·EggNog • • • BLUE BONNET Margarine • Rey'nolds Wrap HEAVY DUTY Sko,59C eiiL, By MRS. RAYMOND PRICE Mrs. Helen Norris vialted Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck Monday. Weekend vlBitors of Mr. and · Mrs. Oval Diddle were Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Falls, Mrs. Mabel Brace, Racine and Wald Diddle of Kentucky and three children of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diddle of St. Albans. O.arles Hupp has opened a new grocery store ln Ute former Shain and Philson building. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickle vialted Mrs. Charles McNickle who is ln Holze.Holpital. Muine Sayre of Racine spent an afternoon with Mrs . Raymond Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck vlBited over the weekend In Columbus and were dinner guest, Sunday of Mrs. Cora Buck and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and son, Robert. Soviets Have Plans for 1972 Uoo1· PlacJLW MOSCOW (UPI)- If Leonid Mad e of Bottle C~ps I. Brezhnev has his way, 1972 will be a year of progress on all By POLLY !.:RAMER fronts for the Soviet Union. II will also be Ute year of DEAR POLLY - Shenie could make a holiday door or Brezhnev. wall plaque with her collection of bottle caps. Cut a The Communist party Christmas tree of the deslred size out of a flat piece or general secretary and his Styrofoam . After removing the corks, begin at the lop and policies dominated Ute Soviet glue bottle caps all over the tree shape. When dry, spray Union during 1971, a year that with gold paint. Glue tiny colored balls in the caps. AI the end of the base of the tree, fasten a red or green vel- saw Brezhnev rise to new vet bow. Use a pipe cleaner on the top back to hang it by. heights of prestige and power. Various colors of balls may be glued to the caps or just He emerged from beneath a one color to carry out a certain color scheme. The bow veil of facelessness to r-eveal a could be the sa me color or a contrasting one.- MRS. bluff, bearish human side of M. R F. him that Ute world never had seen. · ;,;. ;;: ·}f:.':u•:.' "''"" Polly's Problem ,,,,.,. . ' ·.. : ':1¢'~'~''·;:;' His emergence was no ac;; DEAR POLLY-Two of my silver-plated pieces , cident. It was part and parcel ::, have black marks on them which do not detract too r of a carefully planned Soviet ·' much from their beauty but bother me. Silver polish L "~~ does not remove thein. I hope someone can recom- ft' public relations campaign that targeled 1972 as a year of ~ mend something to remove these spots.-ANNA LEE l: decision for the Soviet Union, ·>i~~*~~"i.44W~.W~'{Mil%$$.":";.smmawtrmxr ):'3't;; DEAR POLLY - 1 am a former schoolteacher who, like for Europe, for the United others has tried to instill in the minds of pupils that all States and for the world. · Brezhnev and his Soviet proper names begin with capital letters. My Pet Peeve is that now on television, signs, advertisements, etc., we colleagues launched, in 1971, a see such words beginning with small letters which must "peace offensive" that has Ute confuse the children and certainly defeats the effort of goal of building a new world teaching them the right method. I know of no reason this order. If he has his way, it will is done excertto attract attention and they certainly conbe a world order arranged to fuse a child s learning process.-CHARLOTTE work to the advantage of the DEAR POLLY-On the day after Christmas I check Soviet Union and its Comdecorations and wrapping supplies to see what is needed munist allies. for the next year and then rush downtown to take advanKey Elements tage of the after-Christmas specials. I find everything The key elements of the plan, needed and often marked down from one-half to one-third as seen by Western diplomats, the original price. I roll leftover paper very lightly and store INSIDE the cardboa~d roll for better protection and would be Utese : -A dissolution of the North pack the new purchases w1th the leftovers so they are all together and ready for next Christmas at a much lower Atlantic Treaty Organization cost than if I had wa1ted unhl the time such thmgs were (NATO) and its East bloc needed.-AUNT MARY equivalent, the Warsaw DEAR POLLY- While playing with her Barbie dolls and Pact. furniture at my house my - The abolition of trade and granddaughter found some diplomatic policies that discriempty thread spools. She made darling table and floor lamps by glueing NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT spools together and topCase No. 10574 ping them with the plastic HIA Estate of JOSIE ROU SH , tops off hair spray and Deceased. Noti ce is hereby given that starch spray cans. Some Leora Young of Rt. 1. Rac ine, were blue and some yellow Ohio, has been duly appo inted and they made great lampEx ecu tr ix of th e Es tate of Josie shades.-MRS. F. W. Sr. Rou s h , deceased, late of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio . Cred ito rs are required to f ile DEAR POLLY - I solved their with said f id u cia ry the problem of cleaning tinted peau de soie shoes by with inclaims four months . spraying them with a spot and soil preventative so cleanDat ed this lOth da y of ing off spots and smudges presents no difficulty. 1 also Decem ber 1971 . John c. Bacon use this to spray my husband' s new ties and it works Ac ting Probate Judge great-MRS. L. L. of sai d Cou nty [N£W SPA.PER ENTERPRISE .t..SSN . I M~ W~ . minor, with mutual distrust holding Ute level .weU below what would be expected of two far smaller nations . Brezhnev is an orthodox man whose faith Is firm in the orUtodox dogma Utat capitalism is sick, and sooner or later It will die. He would like to be Utere to claim the body. MEXICAN TENNIS MEXICO CITY (UP! )-Joaquin Loyo Mayo captured his fourth straight Mexican national tennis title Sunday, holding off a challenge by Marcelo Lara in straight sets, 7.f!, 6-4, 6-4. Loyo Mayo had been top seeded for the event while Lara was seeded second. ·coMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMJT_RIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ALL ITEMS FOR SALE NOW·-· A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOitl TONIGHTll Built Up Shoulder CERAMIC Entire Stock ANIMAL FAMILIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIRLS SLIPS Sizes 4 to 12 Now Thru Dec. 23rd Regular $1.00 39~ Price 1121 13, 20, 27 Behind Tight End you fort •ns Embroidered COME TO A OF OUR NEW CLASS IN POMEROY "LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Reduced-In Time for You MENS SWEATERS Former values to $8.95. Entire stock markdown for extra special gift savings. and Shop Your Nearest Shoppers Mart! ClASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY IN GALLIPOLIS Grace United . St. Louos Church 91 Slate St. Tuesdays 7' 30 p.m. $3.00 Registration CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992·2311 Values To 2Sc - ~~~~~~~. ~. ~ ~ ~~~~ COti.P"N~ You Will Need TOYS FOR STOCKINGS STUFFERS Methodist Church 2nd & Cedar Wednesdays 9:30a.m. $2.00 Week ou .. 107 Spring Ave., l'omeroy NATIONWIDE 3 Cube Package Pullover or Cardigans Hi$ & Hers - Mr. & Mrs. Decoraled Florals. NO REGISTRAJIO.N · NO OBLIGATION ~ NUIONWIO( ll,( INSURANC( $}47 OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. SO<ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio Ea. A Wide Variety .WEIGHT G) WATCHERS. Some t.JIIdns, somelislfllin& inc~ • Pf01ram thM wort.s~ ta All..•rum til n•M"1411101wtoOMtWfi1C'IIH ,.fOK 10 • f•IIQ.MI Wo&I(MI.. IIOtl..... It" -wi!Cllll ••""'"" ,.,.. _,..,...,._ ooC . O.. ftON,o,&. Ad~nlral Qua&/g 1972 COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEMS First Memorial Day Gen. John A. Logan of Murphysboro, Ill., issued the first. order for the observance of Memorial Day on May 30, !868, to honor those who died ln the Clvll War while he was commander·inchief of the Grand Army of the Republic, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. PILLOW CASES FREE OPEN MEETING N•llonwlde . ~ Savings For Christmas Shoppers! Gift Boxed! BUYING A u 12 ~_l.ash,e,s .. .· . - .' All are regular 12·.94 shir!s . Sizes 5-M-L. What are wait. COST OF a11l1 Sol "'rlpes, checks.. Finance your new c1r with Candy treats for chlldren of the Middleport community wiU be sacked by members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. All legionnaires are asked to assist ln sacking the candy. The treats wiU be ·distributed by Santa at the hall between 4:30 and 6 p.m. on Friday. Earlier ln the afternoon he will take ireats to Ute Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary . The regular meeting of the post will be at 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall . FLASH. CUBES Permanent Press, course. NEW CAR Wednesday Eve "SYLVANIA" Right out of Stock! BEAT Sack Treats on Be Prepared SPORT SHIRTS Milt Morin of the Cleveland Browns gives his wife Ellen credit for part of his <uccess: " Ellen has a better overall view of things than I do. She sometimes sees things I doq't because I'm too wrap])el!!.' up ln >football while she "looks at things from the outside. And she refuses 1o be a crying towel. She won' t let me rationalize or make excuses." THE HIGH Famous "Brock"-10 Men's White CHOCOLATE COVERED DRESS SHIRTS No iron, polyesler 8. cotton blend. lsi quality. Regular $2.94. Box CHERRIES $}44 Box GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS 1.27 , Where've You Been? oz. On Sale Tonight REG. Unebacller Chuck Hunton was drafled by the Buffalo Blllaln 198$ but never played for them before the KaD881 City Chle(s picked him up on waivers. When Hunton wu llcqulred by atruggllng Buffalo from Kansas City lhl• seuon1 _~ Bllls olflclal asked him, "wnere have you been? We were expecting l;OU for a scrimmage eeven years ago." Hunton bad a ready answer: "Oh, 1 w"nt to thr Super Bowl." decisive stage in ~ May, when President Nixon meets Leonid I. Brezhnev. Brezhnev will be the man of Ute hour when Nixon arrives, and mariy diplomats expect Nixon wiU have to deal with him on all the basic Issues. Those Issues are most likely to be disannament and trade, with Brezhnev wary on the first point and aggressive on the second. Many persons, including well-infonned Soviet officials, expeclthe Nixon visit to produce a significant agreement on strategic arms limitation, probably a limitation on antiballistics missile development. They will also look for vast increases in trade between two of the world's great industrial powers. Until now, trade exchanges have been minate against the Soviet bloc. - A complete U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. - Israeli withdrawal from Arab land occupied in Ute 1967 Middle East War. -The establishment of a modus vivendi with China that would permit ideological, but not military, warfare. - The buildup of Soviet armed forces, both strategic and tactical, that will be as good as or better than those of the United States. Western diplomats see the first and the last elements as the keys to alithe others. Anew Soviet world order must have its policemen to enforce it. It is exactly Utat basic military point Uta! ·gtves the Soviet bid credibility. Soviet bloc armed forces have never been stronger. In many military areas the Soviet Union is quickly surpassing Ute United Stales, including some areas of traditional U.S. dominance, such as nuclear missile armed submarines. Man of the Hour Soviet plans could reach a Mens Long Sleeve Legion Men Will 15 to 20 COUNT of L......---::---- Hospital, Room 273, and Mrs. Francis asked that carda be sent to him. SmiUt announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hysell. In commenting on work with Ute scouts as cubmaster Smith Utanked those who had assisted him and spoke of the urgency ln securing anoUter cubmaster. 1 tl dey ofF E BRUAR Y and the 28 th dey of SE PTEMBER . BROWN County on the 6th dey of APRIL and the 19th day on Holida~ 1 OCTOBER . ROSS Co unty P«tU.V"S POINTERS SfJJ"'Ut - t"ns Remembe,..od A. D . 1972 STATE OF OHIO , FOURTH 14th) Jud icil!ll D is trict Court of A.ppee ls It is ordered that the time of the beginn ing of the terms of th e "Court of App eals ot the several Counties in said ADAM S County on the 5th day of APRIL and th e 18th day of OCTOBER I 77~ PR. Here's a Bonus-Regular 29c Pr. BOYS DRESS SOCKS Size 7¥2 to lOih Dark Colors or White All Cotton, Regular Stock pr•. Cottons - Quilts • Dacrons Don't Forget Your Christmas with Patented Exclusive Adrnln.t BAKER .. ..,. IIII'LD Stereo Sound System SOUND AS IT REALLY SOUNDS FURNITURE MID~LEPORT, O. Candy We'll Save You Money! SHOP IN Womens Robes And Dusters '2' 4 to '8 94 PT. PLEASANT OR MASON .. ..._. _ - - _.;...;_, " .. ~ ~. .. •I �t- The 20, 1971 . D.uy lnlnel, . Mid I ... l-FWaoy, 0 ., Dec. . I- The o.ilY ~1, M!Meport-Pomero~. 0., Dec. 20, 1971 - Hair of ,Ute dog. (No, no, No Perfect Cure for Hangover WASHINGTON (UPI) -You had the perfect hangover cure. c:811't really cure a hangover, It consisted of this and that and 7QII can only ouUast it. If you something else. But P.G. Wodehouse, Ute 1111 long enough. How's that for a sour note as great bumorLs! who created each passing day remor- Bertie and Jeeves, is, alas, a . Mlessly brings closer the humorist, not a medical scienOuistmas wassailing and New tist. Year's carousing? And the medical scientists Sour or not, it seems to be say that neither Jeeves' formula (whatever it wasl nor any Crlle. Bertie Wooster always said bla valet, fellow named Jeeves, other that has been scientifically tested will produce an instant cure for a big, bad hangover . But in case, quite by accident, you do drink too much on Christmas or New Year's, what can you do next day to get a bit of bairn and surcease from pain? Aspirin and a little solid food, - Raw oysters, chili peppers, ".Jleep it off." Some vitamin Bl no. Just makes the ultimate vitamins, various drugs. (No may help. scientific proof that they help penalty worse. ) --Steak sauce and tomato at all.) - Prussic acid; a pistol shot juice or beer, while wine, or half.;md-half, with beaten up in the head; decapitation. raw egg. (Doesn't work.) (Those are extreme "cures," - Black coffee, of course. and the medical community Mugs of it. (If you've tried it does not recommend them.) you know it doesn't really Dr. Gertrude Maengwynhelp.) Davies, professor of phar- Ice bags, cold showers, macology at Georgetown breathing pure oxygen - if you University here, has concluded can get it . (Old wives' tales, after much research that Ute according to the National one best way of getting over Ute Institutes of Health.) miseries of a hangover is to if you can lake it, may help. Sleeping it off is better, if you can. But all this is still a matter of surviving, not curing, your hangover. Human beings, who get hungover by the millions at holiday ·time, must have invented millions of hangover , cures. Consider : So, how about preventing hangovers? A brochure recentiy issued by the National Institutes of Health suggesLs : - Don't gulp. The faster you drink Ute quicker you get drunk. - Drink sitting down and relaxed. You'll get tight less quickly Ulan if you drink standing up. -Watch your drinking when you're emotionally upset, under stress, or tired. ·The drink wiU get to you quicker m such circumstantes. "If you choose to drink, Ute best way to avoid a hang~~er," according to the Nlij, 1s. to drink responsibly - slppmg ~lowly, with food In t~e stomach, under relaxed soc1al circumstances, and paying attention to your responses to the alcoholic beverages so (that) intoxication is avoided." What is seems to boil down to is that the time to prevent a hangover is the night before. vvecare----------~ LEGAL NOTICE ... NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Administrltrix With the W ill Annexed N·o . l0S89 Est ate of FREDA FAUBER Otceased . Noti ce is h ereby given that VIVIAN POSTON whose Po:.t Office Address is 6046 Sedgw1ck Road , Wort h ing to n, Oh io has bHn duly appo inted as Ad ministrat rix w i th the Will an nexed of the Estate ot Freda Fauber la te of Meigs County, Ohio , deceased D ated th i s 9th day ' of December l 971 John C. Bacon Acting Judge of the Probate Court Meigs Cou n ty , Oh io ( 12 1 13, 20 , 27 , 31 TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS . • • Pack 245 Boys Receive Awards Selwyn Smith, completing bla tenn as cubmaster of Middleport Pack 24S, presented awarda at a Pack meeting Thursday night at Ute American Legion hall. Receiving the awards were Tom Kelly, a bobcat pln; John Byer, KelUt Black and Danny Smith, two year service stars; Dorael Thomas, Keith Doss and Lealie Whittington, one year service stars; Mrs. I'rances Whittington, a one year leader's pln, and Frank Martin, a bobcat pin. Mrs . Eulah Francis an nounced that good toys are needed for projects of Pack 245. Aparty wiU be held at the Community Class for Retarded Olildren Wednesday, a vial! wiU be made to the Meigs County Chlldren's Home and a party will be held at the Meigs County Infirmary. II was noted Utat Mark Tyree remains a patient at the Holzer SELF-BASTING Turkeys a::~c • Turkeys .::~c. ATHENS Co unty on th e 17th la.tb. oncl up lb. SELF-BASTING ot OCTOBER . GALLIA County on the Jrd dayot FEBRUARY and the 14th day of SEPTE MBER . HIGHLAND County on the 4th day of APRIL and the 17th day 10 to 11 • Pounclt lb. 49c; 55c BUTTERB"Ll FRESH Turkeys •.~;~~m • Turkeys Turkeys l .. lb. up HONEYSUCKLE • • FRESH Turkeys • l ..lb. up • • I ID to 17 poundo lb. 59c: of OCTOBER. HOCKING County on the 18th day of APRIL and the 14th day Basketa of fruit for shut-ins wiU be prepared by members of the Minersville Women's Society of Christian Service as a special Christmas project. MeeUng Thur!lday at Ute · church for a Chrislmas dinner and party, Ute women also decided to prepare a basket for a needy person In the communlty. In lieu of exchanging gifts, members contributed ot NOVEMBER . JACKSON County on the 7th day Of MARCH and the Jr d da y Cafffie·1 NeWS, of OCTOBER . LAWRENCE County on the . 8th day of MARCH and the 4th dey of OCTOBER MEIG S County on the 2n d day ofF E B R.UAR Y and the 13th day ot SE PTEMBER . By the Day PtCKAWAY County on th e 2nd day of MAY and the 16th day of NOVEMBER PI KE Cou nt y on the 22nd day of MARCH and the 31st day of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, 0. spent Ute week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horner Orcle, Verna and Wavle . '!be Shelby Pickens family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hud8011, all of SyraQIIIe villted Mr. and Mrs. AlWI Taylor on the 19th day of APRIL and lhe 151h day of NOVEMBER * SCIOTO Co unty on the 23rd day of MARCH and the 1st day of NOVEMBER . VINTON County on th e lst day r: e BRUAR Y and the 12th o·: d.y Of SE PTEMBER . t»~ASHINGTON County on the 1!ihdayof FEBRUARY and the 26th day of SEPTEMBE R Sai d terms to begin at 9 : 30 o'clock A .M . Homer E . Ab ele Ear l E . Stephenson Gordon B. Gray Judges . SW!day. ....... "·' · ·.•• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus spent a few days with Mrs. . Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven called on &mday at the Circle home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine called at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johll80n and family and Betty VanMeter. , ,., . _, ·. BONELESS BOTTOM ROUN D Beef Roast • Fresh Sausage Fresh Oysters Jumbo Shrimp (121 13 , 20. 27 . Jt • • COUNTRY TREAT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20582 Estate of Anna Mozella Burton • 79c s-o.. ggc • can 1-tb. • pk(. • CAP "N JOHN STANDARD Deceased. Noti ce is herebv q iven that Gold ie Hawk of Pomeroy , Oh io, has been dul y appo i n tee exec utr ix of the Estate of Anna Conducting the opening for the meeting were Troy Edwards, Jeffrey Whlttlnglon, Keith Doss, Greg Laudermilt, and Leslie Whittington. Den 3 had the slUt wiUt Ray Stewart, Tony Scott, Randy Batey, Bobby Fox and Frank Martin participating. The boys sang "Jingle Bells" and "SUent Night" to close Ute meeting, and gave the Lord's Prayer ln wtison. Soft drinks, cookies and coffee were served ".ly Judy and Jill Smith assisted by Mrs. Jean Thomas. • • money into Ute treAsury. Miss Clara Garland, Mrs. Lettie Rae, and Mrs. Edna Wiggins, all iU, will be sent gifts. A poinsettia, presented by Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Douglas, centered Ute dinner tsble. '!be group sang "Silent Night" and Mrs . Mildred Phillips gave devotions . Prayer was by Mrs. EUtel Stewart. Readings were "One Solitary Life" by Mrs. June Sayre; "The Forgetfulness of Christmas" by Mrs. Stewart, "Legend of the Christmas Tree" by Mrs . Phillips ; "Legend of the Nativity Scene" by Mrs. Stella Grueser; "Legend of Ute Star" by Mrs. Mary Russell ; "Why Dec. ~" by Mrs . Clara McMaster; "Angels" by Mrs. Anna Hartenbach; "The Manger Scene" by Mrs. Sadie Brown; "The Yuletide Log" by Mrs. Hosmer Roush ; "Mistletoe" by Mrs. Lillie Starcher; and the origin of "Silent Night" by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Attending the dinner meeting besides those named were Ute Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Donley, Miss Dorothy Har tenbach , Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. June Sayre, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Hazel McCullum, and Mrs. Charles Grueser. Mo zella Burton , deceased , tat e Pomero y, Meigs Co unty, Ohio . Cred itors are required to f ile their claims w ith sa id fiduciary within f our months . Dat ed this 8th day ot Antiquity • • December 1971 . Holiday Nut Meats! IN THE SHELL Mixed Nuts Walnuts ~~H~tc • Mixed Nuts::~~~ . Virginia Peanuts ~$1 69 I CANADIENS RECALL MONTREAL (UPI ) - The Montreal Canadiens recalled right winger Chuck Arnasson &mday night. Arnasson was lrought up from Nova Scotia of tbe American Hockey League to replace injured Guy Lafleur. I II&P BRI\NO WHO? Christmas Candy Buys! If Yoo Read The Sentinel BR ...CH "S ASSORTED .. . You Know! Chocolates • Royal Luster :::E l&-os. 45C Thin Mints ::tE • '~:.. 49c Ribbon Candya~:~~~s ~:.:·39c 11-lb. • $429 bo• • pkl. WHAT? If You Read The Sentinel ... You Know ! Holiday Fro'len Foods! BIROSEn Cool Whip • Handi Whip a::!~o • ~ 3t Strawberries a~!~o 3:::: SlOO French Fries s::!~o 3;~~ s1oo WHEN? If Yoo Rtlld The Sentinel . .. You Know! WHERE? Easy Off Oven Cleaner .. $1.39 .. punch Applo - ' "' 41.~.•• 43c Hawauan Zesta Crackers .. . ... . . . .';~".' Pillsbury Holiday Cooki;.,. .. ~·i 98c Morton F: J:<:.:ln Fruit Pies . .':;:.~· 59c Morton Frozen Cream Pies . 1:i:~ · 39c Gaines Dog Meal .. .. 25 ~:~ 53,09 . 18..''49c ' r• Nab.IStn rt ~ Newt on ~ ... . ..... . " 1 :;;::· s.... .. · If You R..d Tho SentiMI . .. You Know! 4:r ·wHY? ll You ltHd Till Sentinel ... 1 Know! ,. '--- -~----·--- ,....., ... ,..__ Holiday Store Hours MONDAY . 9AM to TUESDAY 9AMto WEDNE7.'lAY 9 AM to THURSDAY 9 AM to FRIDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 9PM 9PM 9PM 6 PM Clbsed Christmas Day ~~""-....:..=- . Compare These Prices! FRESH AlP ·EggNog • • • BLUE BONNET Margarine • Rey'nolds Wrap HEAVY DUTY Sko,59C eiiL, By MRS. RAYMOND PRICE Mrs. Helen Norris vialted Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck Monday. Weekend vlBitors of Mr. and · Mrs. Oval Diddle were Mrs. Pearl Adams of Letart Falls, Mrs. Mabel Brace, Racine and Wald Diddle of Kentucky and three children of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diddle of St. Albans. O.arles Hupp has opened a new grocery store ln Ute former Shain and Philson building. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickle vialted Mrs. Charles McNickle who is ln Holze.Holpital. Muine Sayre of Racine spent an afternoon with Mrs . Raymond Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck vlBited over the weekend In Columbus and were dinner guest, Sunday of Mrs. Cora Buck and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and son, Robert. Soviets Have Plans for 1972 Uoo1· PlacJLW MOSCOW (UPI)- If Leonid Mad e of Bottle C~ps I. Brezhnev has his way, 1972 will be a year of progress on all By POLLY !.:RAMER fronts for the Soviet Union. II will also be Ute year of DEAR POLLY - Shenie could make a holiday door or Brezhnev. wall plaque with her collection of bottle caps. Cut a The Communist party Christmas tree of the deslred size out of a flat piece or general secretary and his Styrofoam . After removing the corks, begin at the lop and policies dominated Ute Soviet glue bottle caps all over the tree shape. When dry, spray Union during 1971, a year that with gold paint. Glue tiny colored balls in the caps. AI the end of the base of the tree, fasten a red or green vel- saw Brezhnev rise to new vet bow. Use a pipe cleaner on the top back to hang it by. heights of prestige and power. Various colors of balls may be glued to the caps or just He emerged from beneath a one color to carry out a certain color scheme. The bow veil of facelessness to r-eveal a could be the sa me color or a contrasting one.- MRS. bluff, bearish human side of M. R F. him that Ute world never had seen. · ;,;. ;;: ·}f:.':u•:.' "''"" Polly's Problem ,,,,.,. . ' ·.. : ':1¢'~'~''·;:;' His emergence was no ac;; DEAR POLLY-Two of my silver-plated pieces , cident. It was part and parcel ::, have black marks on them which do not detract too r of a carefully planned Soviet ·' much from their beauty but bother me. Silver polish L "~~ does not remove thein. I hope someone can recom- ft' public relations campaign that targeled 1972 as a year of ~ mend something to remove these spots.-ANNA LEE l: decision for the Soviet Union, ·>i~~*~~"i.44W~.W~'{Mil%$$.":";.smmawtrmxr ):'3't;; DEAR POLLY - 1 am a former schoolteacher who, like for Europe, for the United others has tried to instill in the minds of pupils that all States and for the world. · Brezhnev and his Soviet proper names begin with capital letters. My Pet Peeve is that now on television, signs, advertisements, etc., we colleagues launched, in 1971, a see such words beginning with small letters which must "peace offensive" that has Ute confuse the children and certainly defeats the effort of goal of building a new world teaching them the right method. I know of no reason this order. If he has his way, it will is done excertto attract attention and they certainly conbe a world order arranged to fuse a child s learning process.-CHARLOTTE work to the advantage of the DEAR POLLY-On the day after Christmas I check Soviet Union and its Comdecorations and wrapping supplies to see what is needed munist allies. for the next year and then rush downtown to take advanKey Elements tage of the after-Christmas specials. I find everything The key elements of the plan, needed and often marked down from one-half to one-third as seen by Western diplomats, the original price. I roll leftover paper very lightly and store INSIDE the cardboa~d roll for better protection and would be Utese : -A dissolution of the North pack the new purchases w1th the leftovers so they are all together and ready for next Christmas at a much lower Atlantic Treaty Organization cost than if I had wa1ted unhl the time such thmgs were (NATO) and its East bloc needed.-AUNT MARY equivalent, the Warsaw DEAR POLLY- While playing with her Barbie dolls and Pact. furniture at my house my - The abolition of trade and granddaughter found some diplomatic policies that discriempty thread spools. She made darling table and floor lamps by glueing NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT spools together and topCase No. 10574 ping them with the plastic HIA Estate of JOSIE ROU SH , tops off hair spray and Deceased. Noti ce is hereby given that starch spray cans. Some Leora Young of Rt. 1. Rac ine, were blue and some yellow Ohio, has been duly appo inted and they made great lampEx ecu tr ix of th e Es tate of Josie shades.-MRS. F. W. Sr. Rou s h , deceased, late of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio . Cred ito rs are required to f ile DEAR POLLY - I solved their with said f id u cia ry the problem of cleaning tinted peau de soie shoes by with inclaims four months . spraying them with a spot and soil preventative so cleanDat ed this lOth da y of ing off spots and smudges presents no difficulty. 1 also Decem ber 1971 . John c. Bacon use this to spray my husband' s new ties and it works Ac ting Probate Judge great-MRS. L. L. of sai d Cou nty [N£W SPA.PER ENTERPRISE .t..SSN . I M~ W~ . minor, with mutual distrust holding Ute level .weU below what would be expected of two far smaller nations . Brezhnev is an orthodox man whose faith Is firm in the orUtodox dogma Utat capitalism is sick, and sooner or later It will die. He would like to be Utere to claim the body. MEXICAN TENNIS MEXICO CITY (UP! )-Joaquin Loyo Mayo captured his fourth straight Mexican national tennis title Sunday, holding off a challenge by Marcelo Lara in straight sets, 7.f!, 6-4, 6-4. Loyo Mayo had been top seeded for the event while Lara was seeded second. ·coMPTON. 0. D. ' OPTOMJT_RIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ALL ITEMS FOR SALE NOW·-· A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOitl TONIGHTll Built Up Shoulder CERAMIC Entire Stock ANIMAL FAMILIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIRLS SLIPS Sizes 4 to 12 Now Thru Dec. 23rd Regular $1.00 39~ Price 1121 13, 20, 27 Behind Tight End you fort •ns Embroidered COME TO A OF OUR NEW CLASS IN POMEROY "LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE Reduced-In Time for You MENS SWEATERS Former values to $8.95. Entire stock markdown for extra special gift savings. and Shop Your Nearest Shoppers Mart! ClASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY IN GALLIPOLIS Grace United . St. Louos Church 91 Slate St. Tuesdays 7' 30 p.m. $3.00 Registration CALL P.J. PAULEY PHONE 992·2311 Values To 2Sc - ~~~~~~~. ~. ~ ~ ~~~~ COti.P"N~ You Will Need TOYS FOR STOCKINGS STUFFERS Methodist Church 2nd & Cedar Wednesdays 9:30a.m. $2.00 Week ou .. 107 Spring Ave., l'omeroy NATIONWIDE 3 Cube Package Pullover or Cardigans Hi$ & Hers - Mr. & Mrs. Decoraled Florals. NO REGISTRAJIO.N · NO OBLIGATION ~ NUIONWIO( ll,( INSURANC( $}47 OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. SO<ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio Ea. A Wide Variety .WEIGHT G) WATCHERS. Some t.JIIdns, somelislfllin& inc~ • Pf01ram thM wort.s~ ta All..•rum til n•M"1411101wtoOMtWfi1C'IIH ,.fOK 10 • f•IIQ.MI Wo&I(MI.. IIOtl..... It" -wi!Cllll ••""'"" ,.,.. _,..,...,._ ooC . O.. ftON,o,&. Ad~nlral Qua&/g 1972 COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEMS First Memorial Day Gen. John A. Logan of Murphysboro, Ill., issued the first. order for the observance of Memorial Day on May 30, !868, to honor those who died ln the Clvll War while he was commander·inchief of the Grand Army of the Republic, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. PILLOW CASES FREE OPEN MEETING N•llonwlde . ~ Savings For Christmas Shoppers! Gift Boxed! BUYING A u 12 ~_l.ash,e,s .. .· . - .' All are regular 12·.94 shir!s . Sizes 5-M-L. What are wait. COST OF a11l1 Sol "'rlpes, checks.. Finance your new c1r with Candy treats for chlldren of the Middleport community wiU be sacked by members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. All legionnaires are asked to assist ln sacking the candy. The treats wiU be ·distributed by Santa at the hall between 4:30 and 6 p.m. on Friday. Earlier ln the afternoon he will take ireats to Ute Meigs County Children's Home and the Infirmary . The regular meeting of the post will be at 7:30 Wednesday night at the hall . FLASH. CUBES Permanent Press, course. NEW CAR Wednesday Eve "SYLVANIA" Right out of Stock! BEAT Sack Treats on Be Prepared SPORT SHIRTS Milt Morin of the Cleveland Browns gives his wife Ellen credit for part of his <uccess: " Ellen has a better overall view of things than I do. She sometimes sees things I doq't because I'm too wrap])el!!.' up ln >football while she "looks at things from the outside. And she refuses 1o be a crying towel. She won' t let me rationalize or make excuses." THE HIGH Famous "Brock"-10 Men's White CHOCOLATE COVERED DRESS SHIRTS No iron, polyesler 8. cotton blend. lsi quality. Regular $2.94. Box CHERRIES $}44 Box GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS 1.27 , Where've You Been? oz. On Sale Tonight REG. Unebacller Chuck Hunton was drafled by the Buffalo Blllaln 198$ but never played for them before the KaD881 City Chle(s picked him up on waivers. When Hunton wu llcqulred by atruggllng Buffalo from Kansas City lhl• seuon1 _~ Bllls olflclal asked him, "wnere have you been? We were expecting l;OU for a scrimmage eeven years ago." Hunton bad a ready answer: "Oh, 1 w"nt to thr Super Bowl." decisive stage in ~ May, when President Nixon meets Leonid I. Brezhnev. Brezhnev will be the man of Ute hour when Nixon arrives, and mariy diplomats expect Nixon wiU have to deal with him on all the basic Issues. Those Issues are most likely to be disannament and trade, with Brezhnev wary on the first point and aggressive on the second. Many persons, including well-infonned Soviet officials, expeclthe Nixon visit to produce a significant agreement on strategic arms limitation, probably a limitation on antiballistics missile development. They will also look for vast increases in trade between two of the world's great industrial powers. Until now, trade exchanges have been minate against the Soviet bloc. - A complete U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. - Israeli withdrawal from Arab land occupied in Ute 1967 Middle East War. -The establishment of a modus vivendi with China that would permit ideological, but not military, warfare. - The buildup of Soviet armed forces, both strategic and tactical, that will be as good as or better than those of the United States. Western diplomats see the first and the last elements as the keys to alithe others. Anew Soviet world order must have its policemen to enforce it. It is exactly Utat basic military point Uta! ·gtves the Soviet bid credibility. Soviet bloc armed forces have never been stronger. In many military areas the Soviet Union is quickly surpassing Ute United Stales, including some areas of traditional U.S. dominance, such as nuclear missile armed submarines. Man of the Hour Soviet plans could reach a Mens Long Sleeve Legion Men Will 15 to 20 COUNT of L......---::---- Hospital, Room 273, and Mrs. Francis asked that carda be sent to him. SmiUt announced the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hysell. In commenting on work with Ute scouts as cubmaster Smith Utanked those who had assisted him and spoke of the urgency ln securing anoUter cubmaster. 1 tl dey ofF E BRUAR Y and the 28 th dey of SE PTEMBER . BROWN County on the 6th dey of APRIL and the 19th day on Holida~ 1 OCTOBER . ROSS Co unty P«tU.V"S POINTERS SfJJ"'Ut - t"ns Remembe,..od A. D . 1972 STATE OF OHIO , FOURTH 14th) Jud icil!ll D is trict Court of A.ppee ls It is ordered that the time of the beginn ing of the terms of th e "Court of App eals ot the several Counties in said ADAM S County on the 5th day of APRIL and th e 18th day of OCTOBER I 77~ PR. Here's a Bonus-Regular 29c Pr. BOYS DRESS SOCKS Size 7¥2 to lOih Dark Colors or White All Cotton, Regular Stock pr•. Cottons - Quilts • Dacrons Don't Forget Your Christmas with Patented Exclusive Adrnln.t BAKER .. ..,. IIII'LD Stereo Sound System SOUND AS IT REALLY SOUNDS FURNITURE MID~LEPORT, O. Candy We'll Save You Money! SHOP IN Womens Robes And Dusters '2' 4 to '8 94 PT. PLEASANT OR MASON .. ..._. _ - - _.;...;_, " .. ~ ~. .. •I �.- ... ,. r ..i ' ..,.'·.. ,.,. S~';ii~'";i(jj;;;"i,fieds Get Action! Sentinel~lassifieds Get Results! For Rent by Gill Fox SrDE GLANCES FURNISH E 0 sleeping room . over Wine Store. Rent by month . Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-tlc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 CAMARO COUPE 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 9'12-6329. 12-14-lfc 350 V·B engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less than 12,000 miles by local owner , radio, new w.w tires . A · sharp model pri ced to please. $2995 "Phase 1 was over before I figured out who the good guys were !" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's Called Hypoglycemia The Low Blood Sugar Disease and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown's in Middl epor t 992 . 5113 , distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 -16-tfc' SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992 -5080. 11 -21 -lfc ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT ... overweig ht ladies, teens and men interested in a We ight Watchers (R) Pomer oy write: Class in Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. JO.J.tfc IN STRUCTIONS in piano and orga n. Gerald Hoffner , phone having di zzy spe lls. extre me exhauston. loud heart beats. Dear Dr. Lamb-l read vibratmg all ove r my body. your article on the s·y mp· nervousness. ha vi ng to eat toms of diabetes and hi gh often and blurry eyesig ht. I blood sugar. I was extreme- think it must be as se riou s ly interested because I am as diabetes. Since eatin g a trying to find out about hypo· high protein diet. my stom · glycemia. or low blood sug· ach ulcer condition has im· ar . 1 would like to hea r all proved 50 per cent. goi ng lo about this condi tion . I kn ow show that some of the sy mp· I have it and I am dtetmg tom s I thought were ulcers. for it. For vears I have been were really th is low blood sugar condttion . By Lawrence Lamb. M.D. Local Bowling Goble Ford Mixed League K~ilh A close race for first place in the Keith Goble Ford Bowling M\xed · L~egve I~ underway , wilh but one week remaining in the first half. Team No. 4 leads the league with 84 points, but Team No. 6 is a close second with 80 points. Team No. 10 is a close third with 72 points. Tuesday, December 21 will decide the firs t half winner between Team No. 4 and Team No. 6. Members of Team No. 4 are Ruth Janey , Captain ; Garnet Elliott, Mar ilyn Taylor and Dick Taylor, and Merida Shaw . Members of Team No. 6 are Ermalie Straight, Bette Null. Fedorah Doss, Wayne Doss and Don Horan . On Tuesday, December 14, Virginia Grover had an all spare game. The second half will begin on Tuesday , December 28. AI the end of the year , the winners of the first and second halves will meet in a roll -off to determine the first and second place teams for the 1971 -72 season. The League is sponsored by Keith Goble Ford of Mid · dleport, Ohio and has seventy members. Standings week of December 14: Team W. L No. 4 84 36 No. 6 80 40 No. 10 72 48 No. 8 68 52 No . 13 67 53 No. 2 65 55 No. 5 62 58 No. 7 56 64 No. 3 54 66 No . 11 54 66 No . 12 54 66 No .9 51 69 No . 1 40 80 No. 14 33 87 On Dec. 14, Team No.4 took si• poi nts from Team No. 14. Merida Shaw was high for Team -4 with 541 pin s, and Joh n Lane was high for Team 14 with 514 pins . Team No. 6 took eight points fr om Team No. 13. Don Horan was high f or Team No. 6 with 534 pin s, and Wayne Sha ver was hi gh for Team No. 13 with i94 pins . Team No. 2 took B points from Team No. 11. Gilbert Meal was high for Team No. 2 with 547 pins and John Ll oyd was high tor Team No. 11 with "45 pins. Tee~m No. 1 took 8 points fr om Team No. 3. Dwig ht Unger was high for Team No. l with 518 pin s and Steve Carter was high for Tea m No. 3 with Dr. Lamb , please inform me concerning hypogl ycem· ia or low blood sugar. Dear Reader- 0 v e r the past several months there have been a large number of letters . asiUng~l!\. hyp.o- · glycemia . It s~rns to be a very popular diagnosis and . interestingly eno ugh. most of the letters are fr om wom en wi th this problem , not men . I'll try to gi ve you and the ot her readers an overview of the problem in the next few columns. The symptom s you descri be are indeed those that ca n occur from hypoglycemia , but there are a lot of other problems that can and do cause similar difficulties. Anxiety states or nervousness often cause similar problems and the causf is entirely different. I don 't want everyone who ha s these general symptoms to jump to the conclusion that they have hypoglycemia, a factor that I suspect has something to do with the current popularity of this diagnosis. A proper diagnosis of hypo glycemia can only be made by careful laboratory tests . A person who is actually having hypoglycemia will have definite and characteris tic changes in the amount of sugar in the blood over a period of hours , and this can be measured precisely. If the blood sugar remains normal throughout adequate tes tin g of several hour s dura ti on and particularly durin g the tim e that the person has sym ptoms, the problem is not hypoglycemia. Many of the symptoms you desc ribed are really caused by the release of massive amounts of adrenalin in the body . The t i n y adrenal gla nds over eac h kidney re lease adrenalin whenever the body is stressed or threatened. Thi s hormone is often sa id tu mobilize the body for "fight or flight " It is a powerful hormone and has many uses in medicine, incl ud ing treating acute asth· ma , allergic reactions and shoc k. Adrenalin is closely re- 501 pins. Team No. 12 took 6 points from Team No. 9. J im Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 470 pins and Virgin ia Grove r was high for Team No. 9 with -487 pins. Team No. 5 split 8 poin ts with Team No . 8. Burl Cook was high for Team No. 5 with 603 pins and Charlie Neal was high for Team No. 8 with 510 pins. Team No. 10 split 8 points with Team No. 7. Gloria Me· Daniel (sub) was high . lor Team No. 10 with 553 pins and Kerm Malone was high for Team No. 7 with ~54 pins. High single game for the ladles tor the evening was 205 pins held by Gloria McDaniel (sub land regular bowler, Ruth Janey, had a high of 202 pins. High series for the ladles was 5.5~ total pins, held by Gloria McDaniel lsubl. Ruth Janey 531 and for the men 603 total pins held by Burl Cook . 992.3825. 12-19-6fc TWO male kit tens to give away . Phone 992.5327 . 12·17·3tc Employn ••.Jt Wanted INTERIOR painting . Call Don VanMete r 985-3951. 12-19-12tp Jersey Codets New Jersey has contrlb· uted more players to the West Point football I e a m than any other state with t3. The I e a m roster also includes seven playe rs !rum PeniiSyt-v anta, ·l ·h e . second best represented state. SUCCESS ... Early To Bed Early To Rise Work Like Heck And Advertise In the DAILY SENTINEL Devote<! To The Interests of the Meigs· Mason Area . 12· 19-Jtc 3 - 750 X 16, B PLY truck tires - $25: 700 x 18, 8 ply truck tire; good work pony, large, _Can_~_~jlCI'tion & Corrections gentle for children ; phone 949· Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. tor 3073. Day of Publi<alion 12-19-6tc REGULATIONS RATES 12-17-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on pale£ of jewelry ,. opera length necklace, cham. belt, bracelet. CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY etc. All 1lems very reasonable . Phone 992-2936. $1. 50 for 50 word minimum .l 12-17-Jtc . - - - - - - - - - - - . , · POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, ft,;kview Kennels. Phone 992 B-15-tfc WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS APPLES - LARGE farm fresh eggs . Phone 843·2778 . 12·15-6tc PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS I BEAUTIFUL Early American BAR MAIO weekend 1 style , com . For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 211 8lor$1.oo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992·2441 after S p.m. 11 ·28·tfc plus the new Electro suds for '62 CHEVY Impala , runs good $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint condilion . Phone 9'12- shampooing carpet . Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-14-6tc 12-J7.JOtp 1968 FORD pickup, custom cab, wide bed , $1,400 J . '69 Volkswagen, $1,100, '69 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard. $1,100 . '64 Ford convertible, excellent con· dillon, $500. Phone 992·6048. J2. 19·4fp FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. has all clean lng attachments Christmas Special! I 23 Cu• Ff' I I 12-ll·tfC 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992-2951. I REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 1 I 1 SALE •249 1 I . . POM!RO~ I I ... - Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. I J ·---------I 6:idl ~llone 992·21" modern Ca II him at 614-593-3022 · call collect · for complete details . Today-'s Army wan1s to join you at a muc h !ligher ~alary . ceramic tile bath. Hot water heat , basement, and fenced yard . Phone 742-3171. 12-13-6\p SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662 -~035 . 2-J2.1fc - - -CONCRETE -READY·MIX delivered right to your· project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Oh io. 6·30·ftC• Virgil B. - - -- - - TEAFORD stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4speaker sound system. 4- speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $68.72. Use our budget terms. Phone 9'12-7085. 12-14-6tc 4·2·tlc LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, SB each or SIS pair. Phone 9~91 BEDROOM trailer apart". 4882. ment, ideal for couples. 12-14-6tc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 9'12-3436. TWIN NEEDLE sewing 12-15-12tc machine, 1971 model. in new walnut stand. All features NEW 2 bedroom. double wide. built-In to make fancy mob ile home on !of in designs. Also buttonholes, Syracuse . Completely fur · blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash nished . Phone 9'12-2441 after l price or ternis ava i lable. p.m. Phone 9'12-5641. J2.J4-6tc 12-1~· 6tc utilities paid . Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. . 12-19-Jtc house , bath, business or storage building Phone 985-3529 . $6,500. 12-19-JOtc YOi.l'li?€ "TNINKING, /AI(£ Y0/.1/t MAC& ~€E8€l HEY, IT AT 0~[) /)EVIL'S DESC'ENrj '. BUT WE'LL '-IEED YOU'RE - SIGH!!- HIR.ALL RIGHT- SO I CAN'T GIVE SOME CHANGE FOR THATPEOPLE Ll KE ~0 OUR CHRI<S>fM~ PAI'rTl<' YOU ~y CA"*l- BUr I :?Uos-r " "'' "!' CAN GI\IE YOU A LOT OF S'{MPATHY !!- ME NEVER - MlDOLEPORT - . tune up and brake s!fvice. 10 room doubl e house . S3500.00 . FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, 11/:z NEW lots . 6e-Yow! Pomeroy ~POUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ NEW & OLD WOR" All Weather R_ooflng & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating :· Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., foliddlepoo·t HE P'IDNT EVE:N LOOKAT ME .... vlJ.9T GOT UP ,O.NP' LEFT "THE TAeLE! ,,, BUT FIRST HE MUST BE INFOR.MED CJF TAANAA'S TREACHERY! GASOLINE .' Phone 992-25SO Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us- tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst_.lation. O' DELL WHEEL ollg;\ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. REFRIGERATION and a ir conditioning service. Repair Complete front end service. Broker 110 Mecllanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio Wheels balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . elec work Reasonable rates. Phone 9'12-3213. complete Service Phone949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crilt Bradford 5-1-ttc ------- and servicing refrigeration unlts also some fleatlng units, furnaces, etc . Phone 992·3074. J2.J9.6tc ·BORN l.DSER BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George IBIIII Pullins, Phone 992-WB. 4-25·ttc N'E'/. roGt8, J.N. I W.DTO SEE 'IOU! ~ISTC~,MV II'.T1ERV IS LC¥t... I(;W,48:11r lie A f'VSHJ ~IS GIVIN' AIIIAY THE PIANO HOMER HIGHTOWER FIXES T' THAT lADY AN' NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building HER ~ID"· WITHOUT MAKIHCl A DIME 00 THE DEAL .. , PROVES ~ B.!!:D your new home . Will draw prints to suit the lay of your LIST lNG . $6,000.00. WRECKING and hauling . land . Call Guy Nelgler, LETART- 5 rooms , basement. Phone 9'12·6083. Racine. Ohio. For repair and Large loit for garden. Asking 12-17-lOtp aluminum siding , sotfet and $5,000.00. gutter . Call Donald Smith, MIDDLEPORT 2 apart AUTOMOBILE Insurance Racine. Ohio. • ments - 11 rooms. 2 baths. been cancelled? Lost your 10·7-tfc Adj unct to shopping . operator's license? Call 992· - - - - - P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house . 2966. Dug well, cellar , 3 out '6-15-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Anten~a buildings. Asking $5500 .00 . Service. Phone 9'12-2522. . '· NEW LISTING. 6-Jo.tfc WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES Mobile Homes F01 Sale • FOR SALE . HOMEL BUSINESSES, FARMS AND SEWING MACHINES. Repair COMMERCIAL LAND. service, all makes. 992-228~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-3325- 992-2378 Authorized Singer Sales and HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Service. We Sharpen Scissors. NEAR EWING MORTUARY 3-29·tfC 12-16-6tc NICE 2·slory home with full basemen!, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elemen ta ry School. 9'12-7384 to see. Phone. MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. · Belpre, Ohio 7· 18-t" FOR THE BEST deal in a new . SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Kanauga, Ohio. Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, 12·17-90tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. n -2t -ttc Cleland Realty .ali £EQQI< J,Jg f!lQf. CREEPY~~ ACROSS I. English river f. Box I. Famous Tommy Dorsey recording 10. Llama land 11. Fruit of the oak 12. Carp at IS. Rever· berate If. Delphi had a fa. CARNIVAL We talk to you like a persOO. mous one WMP0/1390 16. Climb ......_ _ .. .. . by Dick Tumer olftfr, ~ lliJT Till! I.AIIfts A flU$!~~ 'ttl JII~TIFY ~ ll:liJ Wli.L -- ··------ 1 5111! MUST • 0 0 0 0 Saturday'& Cryptoquote: THE PAIN OF THE MIND IS ~~: THAN THE PAIN OF THE BODY.- PUBLILIUS 35. Redo- dream .lence 36. Seeing (!!) 1971 Kin,l!' Fe11 tures Syndicn te, Inc. ) wds.) 6. Seed coat (3 red 38. Bugbear 39. Rivet of Hades fO. Conduce 41. Secular DOWN I . Sing Sinatra style 2. Venlilato 3. "Peace to - " (4wds.) 4. Nursery rhyme Jack JltJJJW@~;-14.1 !::!!:! .- 7. Maxim 8. Auto 9. "Good tidings ol great joy" (4 wds.) 13. Chemical salt 15. Rarin ' togo 19. See eye to eye %1. Maybe (2 wds.) I vllfi\JI< 22. Roman official 30. Transgressed 31. Substantial 32. Owlish fl!lr\1<11(1 Unscnmhle these four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquut, to form four ordinary wordo. I = H\olll<lltl l l NEKEL sound ·33. Brink 37. Turmerk (I J I I tTELKJN t II ..... A COMEDOWN ON ~ROADWAY. minate Zf. King of ~t:l:lW OFA POIJJT Ff!OM MAPAM'S Kings !5. Edwardian nickname 26. Portuguese coin (..._." •••• uowt %7. Dale ~ Evans' '" For Sale or Trade YOU · ~, THe 5TAR·X COMPAWY !>TitUCto< 01~ lto.l ocro&sR:, IINP THil 5TOCK ~EFT TO door. Phone 992· YOIJR: HU~8Ato.IO IS WOW Wflllll! 12-17-Jic ,d. MIU~. Sabmlafa HAY, mixed and pure clover . man ••. ?" ", . , well, he'1 here!" flo>t• yoM 1 HAVE A •JIM ,..,., "'f'Pir-A SHOWII I SU66E5T THAT THE BOARD Of EDUCATION BE ltJLO TO W'l A HERD OFTIIJENTNOUR HoRSES .. 5U66E5TION TO MAKE., '• I' ~; t---1 ''--":\:: ., '· DAII. Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDI.BAAXR A Cryplograon Quotatlon "You know that ad we ran for an 11ggressive, hard-hitting younr lumbl•" lUll 01151 fiLLOW THIOAT Auw•ro TIU. husband U. Hebrew word for Lord ~9. Germ 31. Promenade 32. Israelite 34. Gaelic is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this •amplo A i< used for the tl)ree L's, X for tho two O's, etc. Single lellrrs. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words aretatl hints. Each day the code letters arc different. For Sale Phone 949-4910. MOBILE home and house, In SHEARED White Pine . 12-14-6tc Middleport . Both Ideal tor Christmas tr•es from $4 ; couple, Phone 992-5247. . value priced Chr istmas toys, HAMMOND organ, 2 key." 12-19-6\p gills, glassware at KUHL's bcYords, full octave base Bargain Center, Tuppers pedals, excellent condition, DAV . home In Pomeroy tor Plains, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 at the would make a nice Christmas ~roup meetings : nd parties, caullqn light. Open 'Iii 9 to 12 gift for home or sma ll church. phone 992.5247. 24. Phone 992·6602. 12.19-t2tc 12-17-6tc 12-12·61c HOWTH!N 1 Rt:MOI'! THE MIN~? 1967 BUICK, automotlc, 4 door with air, 1966 Chevelle, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, at~ 1 omatlc, .ct 11. Wine and dine II. Sesame 19. Moslem luminary 20. Write an lO.U. U. Ter- ON YOUR DIAL 608 East Main POMEROY WISHES EVERYBODY A GREAT BIG MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR . THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 9'12-2568 12-19-6tc 6547 . '""'IJ(p IT COULD HAVE BEEN A WHtM ... QR MIO.HT HIWE BEEH THE YOUH(i MAN'S TRUE NATURE COMING TO fHE TOP' ~tl fOlJ CAN 00 IS WATCH fillP WAtT ANttiE! 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE 2196 2 LONG BOTTOM - Five room bedroom trailer, furnished, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-m2, Gallipolis . John Russell, O..ner & Operator. 5·12-ffc SR. style, Whil e learning about the pay home for the holidays. carpeted, built-i n kitchen with dishwasher , dining room , 11 ·7-ttc .I I .HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. I Call Danny Thompson, 99~. II CHEST FREEZER I NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles WALNUT, Monday , NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully r--------··· 1 WHEN WE G010 V/Sif MY lt10'fHEI?•I twr >WCANT I KNOW I#'IAT ~ . '-?r==='f='i SNOWED .i LOOK ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK M2·7608 _I Real Estate For Sale heating . automati c, factorl stereo VACUUM cleaner. Electro tape. Lots of extras. ike new . Hygiene new demonstra1or AVAILABLE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 4 ACRES . $10,500.00. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom paneled home . Bath , gas 1970 W-30 OLDSMDB ILE "42, ' TRAIL(R lOTS, Bob's Mobile : raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay FURNITURE bedroom home , gas automatic heat . Plains water . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES o ' ~XPERIENCED I'll. 992-2174 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios bath . ce llar . Small barn . 7-27·1fc Minerals .29 acre . SlJ.SOO.OO. ·- - - - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . 36" X 23'' X .009 j SMITH ·NELSON · MOTORS, INC. Remodeling And Balance $79 .32 . Use our budget terms. Phone 992-7085. J2.J4-61c Wantea To Buy Court , Rt. ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer . Whispering Pines Nile Club. 6083 . e:. Main binalion. AM.FM radio. 4· fu\ltime and waitress . REPRESENTATIVE ARMY PAY RAISE stereo -radio '\ IJCN Open every day except MondaY I P.M. lil7 P.M. JOHNSON ' MASONRY 9-3·tic north of Pomero·y . Phone 992· ABOUT THE NEW 606 Or ~ Mason & Hartford I NEKT•OF•Kt,., EMBROtl>eRet> ON M'l ~EADIIAND.! for Signs. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclolls! Con,plete 992-2094 chards, State Route 689 , phone Wil esvi ll e. 669.3785. 6452. WANTS TO Fitzpatri ck ' I l FORGOT TO HAVI! MY MARTHA ROSE, Owner 1 Located on County Road 3~ near Roy a f Oak Park. Watch RadlatQ Service . PdMEROY HOME & AUTO BLIND ADS DEEP well pump, hot water Add itional 25c Charge per heater . Phone 985-3891. Ad v ertisem~nt . 12-12-6tp OFFICE HOURS B· 30 a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon COAL , limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St.. saturday. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-ttc Help Wanted I 1 ,. ---1{_ HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP HILTQN WOLFE '.949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 . Each additional word 2c. 10-18-tfc YOUR LOCAL ARMY BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 For Want Ad Service • · 2 MORE new~y made walnut 5 cents per Word one insertion gun . cabmets, Early Minim um Charge 75c I Amen can Style, large glass 12 cents per word three, door and drawer whfch lock, · also space for boots . 1 gateleg consecut ive insedions. 18 cents per word six conwal.nut table , also se~era l secutive insertions. · anfl~ue reproduction p1eces For Rent YOUNG MEN ,.· / ·· Dolls, aft dressed in style, knitted and crocheted'. f Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you htve been looking for, for that perfect gift. · , ads and ads paid within 10 days. l LWE lo. WIJG GOIJ6 MONEY- lea vmg state. Phone 992-6120. for more than one Incorrectinser tion. · The Universit y of Souther n California has more alumnt OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak tables, Bra ss beds, dishes, on active roste rs of Nat ional clocks, and ·or com plete F'ootball League teams than households . Write M. D. any other sc hooL At the start Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. of the 1971 season, t h e r e Call 992-6271. were 28 former Trojans car12-17-tfc rying NFL spears, while sec· ond place Notre Dame alum · WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday ni totaled 26. Ohio Stale wit h every week . Carl Chevalier , ' 25, Grambling with 21 , MichRt. 1, Long Bottom , Ohio. iga n with 19, Michigan State 12· t5-12tp with 17, Minnesota with 16 and Houston , Texas , Penn State and Southern U., each Auto Sales with 15, rounded out the top 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low 10. mileage, excellent condition, • phone 992-5427 . 12-15-6tc lated to the function of a large part of the nerv ous system It causes the heart to speed up . It increases the . amo unt of blood pumped by the heart, hence the feeling of a strong heart beat. Profuse sweating is common . Tremulousness, nervousness and dizziness are part of the picture. The catch is that many other things can cause a massive outpouring of adrenalin besides hypoglyce mia . It is true, however, that hypoglycem ia can be a factor in obesity, and stom ach hyperacidity. I'll try to explain these in the next colu mns. I CARRY right ·to edit or reject any ads· 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM deemed objectional. The mobile home, good condttlon, publisher will not bo responsible $4.700. swmg set S20. owner 12-14-6tc Trojon Tolent PH. 992-7796 JOHIJ. . ..../ • The Publisher reserves the Apply in person only . TALK TO YOU A good rule for Bundy clarinet ; Conn, trumpet with case . Phone 992-2941. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQI1day Deadline 9 a.m. of home or business. FOUR NEW HOMES ' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be p<Jrchased with a monthly paymenfaslow as $65.00 for a family with a base salltry of Sl,OOO.QO and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual oercei'ttacte rate. DOUBLE pic k·UP electric guitar with amp. and case ; We igh t ( ) WORKIN' AG'II\I,MAW [)R i f.J~. , 1 I>JI\IJ'f TO R I~JC, 110 11-IE IJE.I>J Y£1\R' \ CLOTHES DRYER IS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramics. From drafting to completion · OpenS Til'S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. OLIVER 70 tractor, $325, Homelite C-51 chain saw, used very little. $150. Phone 24n547 or 247-2543. 12-19·3fc i'pt.IEROY, OHIO deliver. Would you like to select your own customers Pomeroy Home & Autci . 11 -28-ttc OPEN EVES. 8.00 P.M. immediate needs. Yes we do - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 p.m . Pomeroy Motor Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES .SS.55 zags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for · SBS. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 af1er S Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 eng ine, turbo.hydromatic, p. stee r ing , gold body, sa ndalwood viny l top , radio, vinyl interior, good w-w t ires. This car is loaded with extras. KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs . Yes we have Koscot Produds and wigs in stock for your Wheel Alignmeld SINGER automatic sewing 'machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stilches, zig- 4 Dr. , V-8 engi ne, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air , good tir es, radio & other extras. white fini·sh. clean interior . Notice c"tMMl. f\ HA8DCRAFT .GifT ITEMS ORIGINAL (;A BINET COMPANY EXPERT For Sale S2395 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Business Services 'lOUR AUTOMATICAL ' S2795 • 1970 DODGE POLARA ,I THANKY, ·PAW rNL ,os liLKGJ,C Dl' r.J.HZLKCVRM LTBKWCVDR rNl. RVl.H THEN. IN5TEAO OF ftA~ING A BUNCH OFSTUPID GMIE5 D\IRtN6 6VM CLASS, Wf CO<.IJ) A~L SAD0LE UP, {-;~FOR LON6 RIDES... ~._) ?.BZVR .-. r.WRZ:-1 wnrn Ln r:nns '. �.- ... ,. r ..i ' ..,.'·.. ,.,. S~';ii~'";i(jj;;;"i,fieds Get Action! Sentinel~lassifieds Get Results! For Rent by Gill Fox SrDE GLANCES FURNISH E 0 sleeping room . over Wine Store. Rent by month . Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-tlc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 CAMARO COUPE 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 9'12-6329. 12-14-lfc 350 V·B engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less than 12,000 miles by local owner , radio, new w.w tires . A · sharp model pri ced to please. $2995 "Phase 1 was over before I figured out who the good guys were !" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's Called Hypoglycemia The Low Blood Sugar Disease and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown's in Middl epor t 992 . 5113 , distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 -16-tfc' SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992 -5080. 11 -21 -lfc ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT ... overweig ht ladies, teens and men interested in a We ight Watchers (R) Pomer oy write: Class in Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. JO.J.tfc IN STRUCTIONS in piano and orga n. Gerald Hoffner , phone having di zzy spe lls. extre me exhauston. loud heart beats. Dear Dr. Lamb-l read vibratmg all ove r my body. your article on the s·y mp· nervousness. ha vi ng to eat toms of diabetes and hi gh often and blurry eyesig ht. I blood sugar. I was extreme- think it must be as se riou s ly interested because I am as diabetes. Since eatin g a trying to find out about hypo· high protein diet. my stom · glycemia. or low blood sug· ach ulcer condition has im· ar . 1 would like to hea r all proved 50 per cent. goi ng lo about this condi tion . I kn ow show that some of the sy mp· I have it and I am dtetmg tom s I thought were ulcers. for it. For vears I have been were really th is low blood sugar condttion . By Lawrence Lamb. M.D. Local Bowling Goble Ford Mixed League K~ilh A close race for first place in the Keith Goble Ford Bowling M\xed · L~egve I~ underway , wilh but one week remaining in the first half. Team No. 4 leads the league with 84 points, but Team No. 6 is a close second with 80 points. Team No. 10 is a close third with 72 points. Tuesday, December 21 will decide the firs t half winner between Team No. 4 and Team No. 6. Members of Team No. 4 are Ruth Janey , Captain ; Garnet Elliott, Mar ilyn Taylor and Dick Taylor, and Merida Shaw . Members of Team No. 6 are Ermalie Straight, Bette Null. Fedorah Doss, Wayne Doss and Don Horan . On Tuesday, December 14, Virginia Grover had an all spare game. The second half will begin on Tuesday , December 28. AI the end of the year , the winners of the first and second halves will meet in a roll -off to determine the first and second place teams for the 1971 -72 season. The League is sponsored by Keith Goble Ford of Mid · dleport, Ohio and has seventy members. Standings week of December 14: Team W. L No. 4 84 36 No. 6 80 40 No. 10 72 48 No. 8 68 52 No . 13 67 53 No. 2 65 55 No. 5 62 58 No. 7 56 64 No. 3 54 66 No . 11 54 66 No . 12 54 66 No .9 51 69 No . 1 40 80 No. 14 33 87 On Dec. 14, Team No.4 took si• poi nts from Team No. 14. Merida Shaw was high for Team -4 with 541 pin s, and Joh n Lane was high for Team 14 with 514 pins . Team No. 6 took eight points fr om Team No. 13. Don Horan was high f or Team No. 6 with 534 pin s, and Wayne Sha ver was hi gh for Team No. 13 with i94 pins . Team No. 2 took B points from Team No. 11. Gilbert Meal was high for Team No. 2 with 547 pins and John Ll oyd was high tor Team No. 11 with "45 pins. Tee~m No. 1 took 8 points fr om Team No. 3. Dwig ht Unger was high for Team No. l with 518 pin s and Steve Carter was high for Tea m No. 3 with Dr. Lamb , please inform me concerning hypogl ycem· ia or low blood sugar. Dear Reader- 0 v e r the past several months there have been a large number of letters . asiUng~l!\. hyp.o- · glycemia . It s~rns to be a very popular diagnosis and . interestingly eno ugh. most of the letters are fr om wom en wi th this problem , not men . I'll try to gi ve you and the ot her readers an overview of the problem in the next few columns. The symptom s you descri be are indeed those that ca n occur from hypoglycemia , but there are a lot of other problems that can and do cause similar difficulties. Anxiety states or nervousness often cause similar problems and the causf is entirely different. I don 't want everyone who ha s these general symptoms to jump to the conclusion that they have hypoglycemia, a factor that I suspect has something to do with the current popularity of this diagnosis. A proper diagnosis of hypo glycemia can only be made by careful laboratory tests . A person who is actually having hypoglycemia will have definite and characteris tic changes in the amount of sugar in the blood over a period of hours , and this can be measured precisely. If the blood sugar remains normal throughout adequate tes tin g of several hour s dura ti on and particularly durin g the tim e that the person has sym ptoms, the problem is not hypoglycemia. Many of the symptoms you desc ribed are really caused by the release of massive amounts of adrenalin in the body . The t i n y adrenal gla nds over eac h kidney re lease adrenalin whenever the body is stressed or threatened. Thi s hormone is often sa id tu mobilize the body for "fight or flight " It is a powerful hormone and has many uses in medicine, incl ud ing treating acute asth· ma , allergic reactions and shoc k. Adrenalin is closely re- 501 pins. Team No. 12 took 6 points from Team No. 9. J im Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 470 pins and Virgin ia Grove r was high for Team No. 9 with -487 pins. Team No. 5 split 8 poin ts with Team No . 8. Burl Cook was high for Team No. 5 with 603 pins and Charlie Neal was high for Team No. 8 with 510 pins. Team No. 10 split 8 points with Team No. 7. Gloria Me· Daniel (sub) was high . lor Team No. 10 with 553 pins and Kerm Malone was high for Team No. 7 with ~54 pins. High single game for the ladles tor the evening was 205 pins held by Gloria McDaniel (sub land regular bowler, Ruth Janey, had a high of 202 pins. High series for the ladles was 5.5~ total pins, held by Gloria McDaniel lsubl. Ruth Janey 531 and for the men 603 total pins held by Burl Cook . 992.3825. 12-19-6fc TWO male kit tens to give away . Phone 992.5327 . 12·17·3tc Employn ••.Jt Wanted INTERIOR painting . Call Don VanMete r 985-3951. 12-19-12tp Jersey Codets New Jersey has contrlb· uted more players to the West Point football I e a m than any other state with t3. The I e a m roster also includes seven playe rs !rum PeniiSyt-v anta, ·l ·h e . second best represented state. SUCCESS ... Early To Bed Early To Rise Work Like Heck And Advertise In the DAILY SENTINEL Devote<! To The Interests of the Meigs· Mason Area . 12· 19-Jtc 3 - 750 X 16, B PLY truck tires - $25: 700 x 18, 8 ply truck tire; good work pony, large, _Can_~_~jlCI'tion & Corrections gentle for children ; phone 949· Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. tor 3073. Day of Publi<alion 12-19-6tc REGULATIONS RATES 12-17-6tc 25 Per Cent Discount on pale£ of jewelry ,. opera length necklace, cham. belt, bracelet. CARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY etc. All 1lems very reasonable . Phone 992-2936. $1. 50 for 50 word minimum .l 12-17-Jtc . - - - - - - - - - - - . , · POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, ft,;kview Kennels. Phone 992 B-15-tfc WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS APPLES - LARGE farm fresh eggs . Phone 843·2778 . 12·15-6tc PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS I BEAUTIFUL Early American BAR MAIO weekend 1 style , com . For Sale Aluminum Sheets . 211 8lor$1.oo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992·2441 after S p.m. 11 ·28·tfc plus the new Electro suds for '62 CHEVY Impala , runs good $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint condilion . Phone 9'12- shampooing carpet . Only $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-14-6tc 12-J7.JOtp 1968 FORD pickup, custom cab, wide bed , $1,400 J . '69 Volkswagen, $1,100, '69 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard. $1,100 . '64 Ford convertible, excellent con· dillon, $500. Phone 992·6048. J2. 19·4fp FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. has all clean lng attachments Christmas Special! I 23 Cu• Ff' I I 12-ll·tfC 124, Syracuse, Jhlo. 992-2951. I REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 1 I 1 SALE •249 1 I . . POM!RO~ I I ... - Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. I J ·---------I 6:idl ~llone 992·21" modern Ca II him at 614-593-3022 · call collect · for complete details . Today-'s Army wan1s to join you at a muc h !ligher ~alary . ceramic tile bath. Hot water heat , basement, and fenced yard . Phone 742-3171. 12-13-6\p SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662 -~035 . 2-J2.1fc - - -CONCRETE -READY·MIX delivered right to your· project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Oh io. 6·30·ftC• Virgil B. - - -- - - TEAFORD stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4speaker sound system. 4- speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $68.72. Use our budget terms. Phone 9'12-7085. 12-14-6tc 4·2·tlc LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, SB each or SIS pair. Phone 9~91 BEDROOM trailer apart". 4882. ment, ideal for couples. 12-14-6tc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 9'12-3436. TWIN NEEDLE sewing 12-15-12tc machine, 1971 model. in new walnut stand. All features NEW 2 bedroom. double wide. built-In to make fancy mob ile home on !of in designs. Also buttonholes, Syracuse . Completely fur · blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash nished . Phone 9'12-2441 after l price or ternis ava i lable. p.m. Phone 9'12-5641. J2.J4-6tc 12-1~· 6tc utilities paid . Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. . 12-19-Jtc house , bath, business or storage building Phone 985-3529 . $6,500. 12-19-JOtc YOi.l'li?€ "TNINKING, /AI(£ Y0/.1/t MAC& ~€E8€l HEY, IT AT 0~[) /)EVIL'S DESC'ENrj '. BUT WE'LL '-IEED YOU'RE - SIGH!!- HIR.ALL RIGHT- SO I CAN'T GIVE SOME CHANGE FOR THATPEOPLE Ll KE ~0 OUR CHRI<S>fM~ PAI'rTl<' YOU ~y CA"*l- BUr I :?Uos-r " "'' "!' CAN GI\IE YOU A LOT OF S'{MPATHY !!- ME NEVER - MlDOLEPORT - . tune up and brake s!fvice. 10 room doubl e house . S3500.00 . FREE GAS HEAT - 6 room s, 11/:z NEW lots . 6e-Yow! Pomeroy ~POUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ NEW & OLD WOR" All Weather R_ooflng & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Heating :· Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., foliddlepoo·t HE P'IDNT EVE:N LOOKAT ME .... vlJ.9T GOT UP ,O.NP' LEFT "THE TAeLE! ,,, BUT FIRST HE MUST BE INFOR.MED CJF TAANAA'S TREACHERY! GASOLINE .' Phone 992-25SO Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See - us- tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst_.lation. O' DELL WHEEL ollg;\ment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. REFRIGERATION and a ir conditioning service. Repair Complete front end service. Broker 110 Mecllanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio Wheels balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . elec work Reasonable rates. Phone 9'12-3213. complete Service Phone949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crilt Bradford 5-1-ttc ------- and servicing refrigeration unlts also some fleatlng units, furnaces, etc . Phone 992·3074. J2.J9.6tc ·BORN l.DSER BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George IBIIII Pullins, Phone 992-WB. 4-25·ttc N'E'/. roGt8, J.N. I W.DTO SEE 'IOU! ~ISTC~,MV II'.T1ERV IS LC¥t... I(;W,48:11r lie A f'VSHJ ~IS GIVIN' AIIIAY THE PIANO HOMER HIGHTOWER FIXES T' THAT lADY AN' NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building HER ~ID"· WITHOUT MAKIHCl A DIME 00 THE DEAL .. , PROVES ~ B.!!:D your new home . Will draw prints to suit the lay of your LIST lNG . $6,000.00. WRECKING and hauling . land . Call Guy Nelgler, LETART- 5 rooms , basement. Phone 9'12·6083. Racine. Ohio. For repair and Large loit for garden. Asking 12-17-lOtp aluminum siding , sotfet and $5,000.00. gutter . Call Donald Smith, MIDDLEPORT 2 apart AUTOMOBILE Insurance Racine. Ohio. • ments - 11 rooms. 2 baths. been cancelled? Lost your 10·7-tfc Adj unct to shopping . operator's license? Call 992· - - - - - P. S. 3 ACRES- 6 room house . 2966. Dug well, cellar , 3 out '6-15-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Anten~a buildings. Asking $5500 .00 . Service. Phone 9'12-2522. . '· NEW LISTING. 6-Jo.tfc WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES Mobile Homes F01 Sale • FOR SALE . HOMEL BUSINESSES, FARMS AND SEWING MACHINES. Repair COMMERCIAL LAND. service, all makes. 992-228~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-3325- 992-2378 Authorized Singer Sales and HELEN L. TEAFORD ASSOCIATE Service. We Sharpen Scissors. NEAR EWING MORTUARY 3-29·tfC 12-16-6tc NICE 2·slory home with full basemen!, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy Elemen ta ry School. 9'12-7384 to see. Phone. MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. · Belpre, Ohio 7· 18-t" FOR THE BEST deal in a new . SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Ave. Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Kanauga, Ohio. Wadsworth Dr ive, Columbus, 12·17-90tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. n -2t -ttc Cleland Realty .ali £EQQI< J,Jg f!lQf. CREEPY~~ ACROSS I. English river f. Box I. Famous Tommy Dorsey recording 10. Llama land 11. Fruit of the oak 12. Carp at IS. Rever· berate If. Delphi had a fa. CARNIVAL We talk to you like a persOO. mous one WMP0/1390 16. Climb ......_ _ .. .. . by Dick Tumer olftfr, ~ lliJT Till! I.AIIfts A flU$!~~ 'ttl JII~TIFY ~ ll:liJ Wli.L -- ··------ 1 5111! MUST • 0 0 0 0 Saturday'& Cryptoquote: THE PAIN OF THE MIND IS ~~: THAN THE PAIN OF THE BODY.- PUBLILIUS 35. Redo- dream .lence 36. Seeing (!!) 1971 Kin,l!' Fe11 tures Syndicn te, Inc. ) wds.) 6. Seed coat (3 red 38. Bugbear 39. Rivet of Hades fO. Conduce 41. Secular DOWN I . Sing Sinatra style 2. Venlilato 3. "Peace to - " (4wds.) 4. Nursery rhyme Jack JltJJJW@~;-14.1 !::!!:! .- 7. Maxim 8. Auto 9. "Good tidings ol great joy" (4 wds.) 13. Chemical salt 15. Rarin ' togo 19. See eye to eye %1. Maybe (2 wds.) I vllfi\JI< 22. Roman official 30. Transgressed 31. Substantial 32. Owlish fl!lr\1<11(1 Unscnmhle these four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquut, to form four ordinary wordo. I = H\olll<lltl l l NEKEL sound ·33. Brink 37. Turmerk (I J I I tTELKJN t II ..... A COMEDOWN ON ~ROADWAY. minate Zf. King of ~t:l:lW OFA POIJJT Ff!OM MAPAM'S Kings !5. Edwardian nickname 26. Portuguese coin (..._." •••• uowt %7. Dale ~ Evans' '" For Sale or Trade YOU · ~, THe 5TAR·X COMPAWY !>TitUCto< 01~ lto.l ocro&sR:, IINP THil 5TOCK ~EFT TO door. Phone 992· YOIJR: HU~8Ato.IO IS WOW Wflllll! 12-17-Jic ,d. MIU~. Sabmlafa HAY, mixed and pure clover . man ••. ?" ", . , well, he'1 here!" flo>t• yoM 1 HAVE A •JIM ,..,., "'f'Pir-A SHOWII I SU66E5T THAT THE BOARD Of EDUCATION BE ltJLO TO W'l A HERD OFTIIJENTNOUR HoRSES .. 5U66E5TION TO MAKE., '• I' ~; t---1 ''--":\:: ., '· DAII. Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDI.BAAXR A Cryplograon Quotatlon "You know that ad we ran for an 11ggressive, hard-hitting younr lumbl•" lUll 01151 fiLLOW THIOAT Auw•ro TIU. husband U. Hebrew word for Lord ~9. Germ 31. Promenade 32. Israelite 34. Gaelic is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this •amplo A i< used for the tl)ree L's, X for tho two O's, etc. Single lellrrs. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words aretatl hints. Each day the code letters arc different. For Sale Phone 949-4910. MOBILE home and house, In SHEARED White Pine . 12-14-6tc Middleport . Both Ideal tor Christmas tr•es from $4 ; couple, Phone 992-5247. . value priced Chr istmas toys, HAMMOND organ, 2 key." 12-19-6\p gills, glassware at KUHL's bcYords, full octave base Bargain Center, Tuppers pedals, excellent condition, DAV . home In Pomeroy tor Plains, Ohio, St. Rt. 7 at the would make a nice Christmas ~roup meetings : nd parties, caullqn light. Open 'Iii 9 to 12 gift for home or sma ll church. phone 992.5247. 24. Phone 992·6602. 12.19-t2tc 12-17-6tc 12-12·61c HOWTH!N 1 Rt:MOI'! THE MIN~? 1967 BUICK, automotlc, 4 door with air, 1966 Chevelle, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 1964 Ford, at~ 1 omatlc, .ct 11. Wine and dine II. Sesame 19. Moslem luminary 20. Write an lO.U. U. Ter- ON YOUR DIAL 608 East Main POMEROY WISHES EVERYBODY A GREAT BIG MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR . THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR KINDNESS IN THE YEAR OF 1971. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 9'12-2568 12-19-6tc 6547 . '""'IJ(p IT COULD HAVE BEEN A WHtM ... QR MIO.HT HIWE BEEH THE YOUH(i MAN'S TRUE NATURE COMING TO fHE TOP' ~tl fOlJ CAN 00 IS WATCH fillP WAtT ANttiE! 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE 2196 2 LONG BOTTOM - Five room bedroom trailer, furnished, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-m2, Gallipolis . John Russell, O..ner & Operator. 5·12-ffc SR. style, Whil e learning about the pay home for the holidays. carpeted, built-i n kitchen with dishwasher , dining room , 11 ·7-ttc .I I .HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. I Call Danny Thompson, 99~. II CHEST FREEZER I NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles WALNUT, Monday , NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully r--------··· 1 WHEN WE G010 V/Sif MY lt10'fHEI?•I twr >WCANT I KNOW I#'IAT ~ . '-?r==='f='i SNOWED .i LOOK ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK M2·7608 _I Real Estate For Sale heating . automati c, factorl stereo VACUUM cleaner. Electro tape. Lots of extras. ike new . Hygiene new demonstra1or AVAILABLE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 4 ACRES . $10,500.00. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom paneled home . Bath , gas 1970 W-30 OLDSMDB ILE "42, ' TRAIL(R lOTS, Bob's Mobile : raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay FURNITURE bedroom home , gas automatic heat . Plains water . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES o ' ~XPERIENCED I'll. 992-2174 Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios bath . ce llar . Small barn . 7-27·1fc Minerals .29 acre . SlJ.SOO.OO. ·- - - - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . 36" X 23'' X .009 j SMITH ·NELSON · MOTORS, INC. Remodeling And Balance $79 .32 . Use our budget terms. Phone 992-7085. J2.J4-61c Wantea To Buy Court , Rt. ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer . Whispering Pines Nile Club. 6083 . e:. Main binalion. AM.FM radio. 4· fu\ltime and waitress . REPRESENTATIVE ARMY PAY RAISE stereo -radio '\ IJCN Open every day except MondaY I P.M. lil7 P.M. JOHNSON ' MASONRY 9-3·tic north of Pomero·y . Phone 992· ABOUT THE NEW 606 Or ~ Mason & Hartford I NEKT•OF•Kt,., EMBROtl>eRet> ON M'l ~EADIIAND.! for Signs. From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclolls! Con,plete 992-2094 chards, State Route 689 , phone Wil esvi ll e. 669.3785. 6452. WANTS TO Fitzpatri ck ' I l FORGOT TO HAVI! MY MARTHA ROSE, Owner 1 Located on County Road 3~ near Roy a f Oak Park. Watch RadlatQ Service . PdMEROY HOME & AUTO BLIND ADS DEEP well pump, hot water Add itional 25c Charge per heater . Phone 985-3891. Ad v ertisem~nt . 12-12-6tp OFFICE HOURS B· 30 a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon COAL , limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St.. saturday. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-ttc Help Wanted I 1 ,. ---1{_ HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP HILTQN WOLFE '.949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 . Each additional word 2c. 10-18-tfc YOUR LOCAL ARMY BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 For Want Ad Service • · 2 MORE new~y made walnut 5 cents per Word one insertion gun . cabmets, Early Minim um Charge 75c I Amen can Style, large glass 12 cents per word three, door and drawer whfch lock, · also space for boots . 1 gateleg consecut ive insedions. 18 cents per word six conwal.nut table , also se~era l secutive insertions. · anfl~ue reproduction p1eces For Rent YOUNG MEN ,.· / ·· Dolls, aft dressed in style, knitted and crocheted'. f Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you htve been looking for, for that perfect gift. · , ads and ads paid within 10 days. l LWE lo. WIJG GOIJ6 MONEY- lea vmg state. Phone 992-6120. for more than one Incorrectinser tion. · The Universit y of Souther n California has more alumnt OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak tables, Bra ss beds, dishes, on active roste rs of Nat ional clocks, and ·or com plete F'ootball League teams than households . Write M. D. any other sc hooL At the start Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. of the 1971 season, t h e r e Call 992-6271. were 28 former Trojans car12-17-tfc rying NFL spears, while sec· ond place Notre Dame alum · WILL BUY raw furs and beef hides Saturday and Sunday ni totaled 26. Ohio Stale wit h every week . Carl Chevalier , ' 25, Grambling with 21 , MichRt. 1, Long Bottom , Ohio. iga n with 19, Michigan State 12· t5-12tp with 17, Minnesota with 16 and Houston , Texas , Penn State and Southern U., each Auto Sales with 15, rounded out the top 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low 10. mileage, excellent condition, • phone 992-5427 . 12-15-6tc lated to the function of a large part of the nerv ous system It causes the heart to speed up . It increases the . amo unt of blood pumped by the heart, hence the feeling of a strong heart beat. Profuse sweating is common . Tremulousness, nervousness and dizziness are part of the picture. The catch is that many other things can cause a massive outpouring of adrenalin besides hypoglyce mia . It is true, however, that hypoglycem ia can be a factor in obesity, and stom ach hyperacidity. I'll try to explain these in the next colu mns. I CARRY right ·to edit or reject any ads· 1970 60 x 12, 3 BEDROOM deemed objectional. The mobile home, good condttlon, publisher will not bo responsible $4.700. swmg set S20. owner 12-14-6tc Trojon Tolent PH. 992-7796 JOHIJ. . ..../ • The Publisher reserves the Apply in person only . TALK TO YOU A good rule for Bundy clarinet ; Conn, trumpet with case . Phone 992-2941. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication MQI1day Deadline 9 a.m. of home or business. FOUR NEW HOMES ' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be p<Jrchased with a monthly paymenfaslow as $65.00 for a family with a base salltry of Sl,OOO.QO and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual oercei'ttacte rate. DOUBLE pic k·UP electric guitar with amp. and case ; We igh t ( ) WORKIN' AG'II\I,MAW [)R i f.J~. , 1 I>JI\IJ'f TO R I~JC, 110 11-IE IJE.I>J Y£1\R' \ CLOTHES DRYER IS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, · jewelry, ceramics. From drafting to completion · OpenS Til'S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. OLIVER 70 tractor, $325, Homelite C-51 chain saw, used very little. $150. Phone 24n547 or 247-2543. 12-19·3fc i'pt.IEROY, OHIO deliver. Would you like to select your own customers Pomeroy Home & Autci . 11 -28-ttc OPEN EVES. 8.00 P.M. immediate needs. Yes we do - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 p.m . Pomeroy Motor Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES .SS.55 zags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for · SBS. Call Ravenswood 273·9893 af1er S Low mileage by local owner with lots of warranty left, factory air conditioned, V-8 eng ine, turbo.hydromatic, p. stee r ing , gold body, sa ndalwood viny l top , radio, vinyl interior, good w-w t ires. This car is loaded with extras. KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs . Yes we have Koscot Produds and wigs in stock for your Wheel Alignmeld SINGER automatic sewing 'machine . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stilches, zig- 4 Dr. , V-8 engi ne, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air , good tir es, radio & other extras. white fini·sh. clean interior . Notice c"tMMl. f\ HA8DCRAFT .GifT ITEMS ORIGINAL (;A BINET COMPANY EXPERT For Sale S2395 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Business Services 'lOUR AUTOMATICAL ' S2795 • 1970 DODGE POLARA ,I THANKY, ·PAW rNL ,os liLKGJ,C Dl' r.J.HZLKCVRM LTBKWCVDR rNl. RVl.H THEN. IN5TEAO OF ftA~ING A BUNCH OFSTUPID GMIE5 D\IRtN6 6VM CLASS, Wf CO<.IJ) A~L SAD0LE UP, {-;~FOR LON6 RIDES... ~._) ?.BZVR .-. r.WRZ:-1 wnrn Ln r:nns '. �' I 1 · \ \ ' ,f~ \ . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. ?AI,1971 • , ' ' , "' "' "1 • u1ts • United Press 1nternatlonal Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan resigned as president of Pakistan today and turned over power to Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, the 43-year-old leader of the nation's most important political party . Radio Pakistan said that Yahya had resigned and that Bhutto, who had served as his foreign minister, had replaced him. It said Bhutto, who rushed back to Pakistan from New York , would address the nation today. Bhutto is leader of the leftist Pakistan Peoples' Party. The change of power apparently meant the end of 13 years of martial rule, first by Mohanunad Ayub Khan and, since March 25, 1969, by Yahya Khan. Bhutto was appointed foreign minister by Yahya during the 14-day war with India, which ended Friday. He was called back from New York where he had been representing Pakistan at the United Nations and , with only a brief stopover in Rome, rushed to Islamabad. Pakistan has been under martial law since Oct. 7, 1958. A government announcement Sunday said Yahya would turn over his authority to a "representative government" - indicating the martial law would be ended. The terse communique spelling Yahya Khan's apparent downfall came little more than two days after Pakistan heeded an Indian call for a cease-fire in their 14-day war, and three days after the capitulation of Pakistani forces in the secessionist province of East Pakis- MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday December 20-21 THE PROFESSIONALS (Technicolorl Lee Mar vi n Burt La ncaster "G" Colorcartoons : Father's Day Off SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~------~~ tan, newly proclaimed as the nation of Bangia Desh. At the cease-fire line on the western front, Indian military sources in the Kashmir town of Tennessee have bet country hams on the outcome. The traditional gridiron powers, separated only by the muddy Mississippi, have met only once in their long history and Tennessee came out on top, 14-2, way back in 1907. Both Tennessee (0..2) and Arkansas (8-2-1) will be slowed by offensive injuries but quarterback Ferguson is expected to go at full speed despite an aching right shoulder. He completed 160 of 271 passes for 2,203 yards and 11 touchdowns during the season, in which fumbles and defensive lapses caused the Hogs to fritter away l) Around Curoe ,•.~ A single-car accident was investigated Sunday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. on County Road 39at 1:30a. m. Jack Satterfield, Jr., 25, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, driving south, went off the highway on the left over an embankment into a creek at a curve. Satterfield suffered a ' laceration of his nose and a ' bruise of his knee but was not ;immediately treated. No :citation was issued. TRUCE DAY SET : SAIGON (UPI) - President ;Nguyen Van Thieu announced ·plans tonight for a 24-hour truce throughout South Vietnam for Christmas, New Year's Day and the Tet lunar new year. The LAWRENCE C4512W Contemporary styled compa ct console . s· X 3" Twin -Cone Speaker. ONLY 95 BOND FORFEITED George Hoschar, Jr., 21, . Leon, W. Va., forfeited a $25 bond in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's Court Saturday night posted for passing on a double yellow line . Fined $5 and costs for excessive speed for road conditions was Marc French, 19, Middleport. r**************'\. ii A it i1 ought -fl 499 i . NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! • Chromacolor Pict ure Tube · • T1tan 80 Hand cra fted Chass i s • Super Vtdeo Range Tu ning Syste m ZENITH- • Auto ma tiC Fme- tun1ng Control • Au toma tiC T 1nt Guard Co nt rol • Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selec to r The quali ty goes in before the name goes on" CLIP & DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE DEPOSIT AT MY MllllDORi GIFT·A·RAMA SRIIE ii Th F or T' d 0 ay 'Tis better to have 10 ed it and lost than neve/ to il have loved at' all. il Alf d Lo d T ic - re r ennyson ~ it it f ,· * *' * ~: -fl Friday$ Only il The Drive-In Window NAMI _______________ A'OOttrss _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ ! ~ TIL; NO. - - - -- - - t ~ OPEN EVENINGS INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992 -2&l~ MIDDLEPORT ~ _. _. il it -fl -fl i S BAN·K· and SAVINGS co. POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Re~erve System • . .. Hoffa Delivery for Christmas? DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Preddeld NlxOil II coulderiDg me.slq former Te~m~ters PrelldeJd Jalllel R. Hoffa from the federal pealtellilary at Lewtsllar&, Pa. College Scores f ~ il it "1' ***:...*:'>**~***•*~ -- ~ SXo~o!.;;IQOI..~-..'-~'~';p,--.;r.-:0.~~~~:0..~ . Open Until9 TOP ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P · M. ~ (Continuously) Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on F 'd rftAaRysM . ER. -~ic ~ • Make· Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Christmas · Gift Shopping Center. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS _ Rena Lightfoot, Pomeroy; 1na Ferrell, Pomeroy; Larry Sellers, Jr., Pomeroy; Anna Williams, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES il- Thomas Greathouse, il Blanche Nelson, Elsie Pooler, f Joseph Rudolph, Sr., Pauline ~ Derenberger, Orville Landers, : John Hanning, Kathleen Noble. i1 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS -fl Charles Barrett III, Rutland; _. William Dye, New Haven; f Harold Gibbs, Hartford; ~ James Roush, Racine; Harvey ~ Erlewine, Rutland; Denise it Shuler, Langsville; Patty it Harmon. Rutland. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Minnie Miller, Minnie Jay and Barbara Baer. is Open it -. Mrs. Julia Bean Died Saturday Its Quick! ~ it f DRIVE IN .. ~ • t _. BANKING _.. ~ , Removed Auto Can't Get CABINET I , Sanctions BELFAST, NORTIIERN IRELAND - A CHAIN of explosions ripped through stores and offices in downtown Belfast today, sea tterin~ crowds of Christmas shoppers. Earlier, a 16-year-old Roman catholic girl was killed when an ice cream truck in which she was riding rammed a British army armored truck blocking a road in a catholic neighborhood. WOOD , Died on Sund.ay . SAIGON -A U. S. JET FIGIITER knocked out a North Vietnamese radar site Sunday only 90 miles from Hanoi. It was the deepest American mission into the Communist nation in 13 months. American officials meanwhile admit1M two U. S. planes have been brought down over North Vietnam ..n the past 10 days. Two pilots from one of the downed craft were rescued, officials said, but no details were available on the second downed jet. GENUINE • Mrs. Van Matre and reach a new understanding on pressing foreign policy and trade problems. . Nixon was to fly to the U.S. Naval Air Station at Kindley Field, St. Georges Island, at 9:20a.m. EST today and from there by helicopter to Great Bermuda Island for a formal welcome. It was th~ fourth in a series of consultative meetings Nixon has scheduled throughout Yuletide with major allies before he travels to Peking and Moscow next year. Still to come are talks with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt in Key Biscayne, Fla., Dec. 28-29 and with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in San Clemente, Calif., Jan. 6-7. Hint To Last Minute SantasT ' James Johnson Died SaturdJJy News•.. in Briefs (Continued from Page -, ing flames were visible from that Yahya Khan will resign the Indian front lines ·on the and appoint a civilian governeastern bank of the Munnawar ment. The brief announcement Tawi River across from also came amr demonstrators Chhamb. All civilians were paraded through Rawalpind believed to have fled the area shouting, "Hang Yahya." at the outbreak of the war. , ..................... ··:-J ... --~v.>l+.'l'l. The Rwalwapindi communique was issued shortly after the government-run Radio Pakistan interrupted an a trip to the Cotton Bowl. Tennessee, with only a 1~9 Urdu language broadcast loss to Auburn and a 32-15 Sunday night and announced drubbing by Alabama to mar MASON - Funeral services College Basketball Iconsolation) its record, came on strong as for James Johnson, 85, Mason, By United Press International the season waned and wound who died Saturday evenipg at Saturday Jayhawk Classic East Southern Cal 87 Kansas 77 up with a 31-11 rout of Veterans Memorial Hospital Harvard 80 Mass 78 1 title l previously unbeaten and will be at 2:30p.m. Tuesday at Temple 57 Penn 52 Brigham Young 82 Cincinnati Cotton Bowlbound Penn State. the Foglesong Funeral Home Boston Coli 81 LeMoyne 67 79 (consolation) Arkansas humiliated Texas, at Mason. Dartmouth 93 Seton Hall 82 Husker Classic the other Cotton Bowl par· Born March 3, 1886, Mr. Florida 80 Army 71 Syracuse 83 Rutgers 81 Baylor 74 Idaho 52 (consola· . Mrs. Grace B. VanMatre, 80, ticipant, 31-7 th IS year. Johnson was the son of the late Holy Cross 96 Connecticut 77 tlon) Tennessee running back Curt Kanauga, died Sunday mor- Noah and Virginia Roach Nebraska 75 La Sa lie 60 South Watson is expected to see ning at the Holzer Medical Johnson. He was born in the Ichampionship) IOhio! 71 Auhurn All action despite cracked ribs Center. Born June 2• 1891 at Fairview Community. Besides Xavier Loyola _(La) 78 Ga. St 70 M a r s h a I I Memorial Tour. · the 1ast game · of th e West Columbia, Mrs. Van his parents, he was preceded in suffere d J.Jl Louisiana Tech 110 So. Ill. nament, Huntington, W.Va. Miss St 8cl Rhode island 72 season. But th e dura bili'ty of Matre was the daughter of the death by his wife, Allie Garren (Edwardsville) 66 (consolation) his ribs remains in question if late George and Dynda Staats Johnson, in ·1969. He was a Jcksnvlle 83 Wm&Mary 72 Marshall 110 St. Jol:n's he takes a hard lick on a tackle. Kerwood. Besides her parents, retired coal miner. Midwest (N.Y.) 107 (ot) (championship) '!be big problem for the she was preceded in death by a Surviving are two daughters, Indiana 94 Notre Dame 29 Arkansas offense of coach daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Lola Kovalick, Gahanna, Ohio SN2 Butler 70 75 De Paul 64 Frank Broyles is the loss of Matheny, and a son, John Van and Mrs. Mabel Cain, Providence Iowa st 97 Iowa 94 split end Mike Reppond with a Matre. Sarasota, Fla.; two sohs, Paul Valparaiso 73 Northwestern 55 . TWO FLYERS BOWLING GREEN, Ohio calcium deposit on his leg. Surviving are her husband, and Forrest of Mason; three Wichita St. 91 So. Ill (Carboh-dale) 83 (UPI) -Gary Crane, 25, Hol· Reppond was the leading Harry (Buck) Van Matre; grandchildren, and 16 great- Bradley 100 Gustavus Adolphus land, an Instructor and charter 55 ca tcher Of Ferguson passes three sons, Howard (Pete), grandchildren. pilot for Crow Inc., Toledo, and this year with 56 for 987 yards Mason; Richard, Bellville, W. Officiatingatserviceswillbe Clemson 82 lnd St. 77 (ol) Evansville 103 lnd Central &2 William croufleld, 30, Toledo, and three touchdowns. Va., and George of Columbus; the Rev. Parker Hinzman with Ball St 107 Kenyon 80 . were killed Saturday when five daughters, Mrs. Betty burial to be in the Fairview Bowling Green.87 St. Bona $4 their small airplane crashed Vanden Dolewert, Toledo; Marquette 87 Fordham 68 Mrs. Alice Jackson, Maumee; Cemetery. Friends may call at Miami (Ohio) 58 Dayton 51 two miles south of here while the funeral home any time Crossfield was taking lessons Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, after 4 p.m. today . Southwest in twin-engine aircraft Columbus; Mrs. Norma Tulsa 99 Texas Tee 8.4 LIST AUGMENTED SMU 93 Georgia Tech 70 operation. The Highway Patrol Jackson, Red House, W. Va., New Mex. St. 88 Ariz St. 85 and Mrs. Dorothy Whitehead, Survivors of Mrs. Freda said the pilot lost control for an Hward Payne 77 Sui Ross 70 Orlando, Fla.; 26 grand· Meyer Fauber, Pomeroy, not unknown reasoO"and the plane OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Pro19 great- included in the original plunged into the ground nose West fessional sanctions have children, Utah St 68 Kent St 61 first. grandchildren, and several obituary, include a half-5ister, been rl)moved from the st 88 Portland 58 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Meyer Oregon state by the Ohio Education nieces and nephews. Hawaii 30 Florida St. 1;· Funeral services will be held Brattin, Columbus ; a nephew, (game called at that point) · Association since the 109th . PASTORS TO CONVENE at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Richard E. Brattin, Gahanna; Oregon 69 Weber st 67 General Assembly approved Tournaments COLUQUS (UPI) - The the education, tax and ap- Foglesong Funeral Home with a half-5ister, Mrs. Gertrude Fresno Classic Ohio Council ol Churches will lhe Rev. Jack Finnicum ofMeyer Spencer, Newark; a propria tions measure. Cal Poly-Pomona 68 Fresno St. I sponsor the anrwal Ohio PasGov. John J. Gilligan was ex- ficiating. Burial will be in the niece, Diana J. Spencer, 66 (Iiiii!) San Diego 90 Cal State tors Convocation here Jan. 24pected to sign the bill today. It Kirkland Memorial Garden, Columbus, and a nephew, Fullerton 84 (consolation) 26. The speakers are to Include Point Pleasant. Friends may Robert D. Spencer, Newark . grants public schools an extra Dr. Fredrick William Meuser, $388 million during the next 19 call at the funeral home any Utah Classic time after 4 p.m. on Tuesday . DANCE TUESDAy 60 newly installed president ol the Utah 74 Washington St months. A Christ,mas dance will be (title) Evangelical Lutheran Sanctions imposed Sept. 1, held Tuesday 8:30 p. m. to Okla . City 100 Yale 99 Seminary here. 1970, pointed out the financial midnight at the Wahama High (consolation) crisis of Ohio public schools. School gym sponsored by the Westmont !Calif.) Maroon and LODGE TO MEET The OEA's executive Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Pomeroy and Mason Fire While committee said the governor 96 Claremont Mudd will hold a special meeting this Dept. Music will be provided 70 Westmont (title) MEETING CANCEllED and legislative members "on evening at 7:30 to confer by "The Willie" with the "Over Wehaton 86 Humboldl St 78 The December meeting of both sides of the political aisle. the Hill Gang" offering ad- (consolation) Master Mason degrees. All the Past Matrons of Pomeroy . . saw the desperate financial master masons are welcome. ditional selections;-Admission Chapter, OES, has been canneeds of the schools and reKentucky Invitation! is $1. Missouri 82 California 70 celled. sponded with their help," ad~·:.:-.»,.:::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.·····-:v·.:·································:::···:-:·~·····-.··············-.~~· . . . . ~-.··~·-.····:-=····~-:.-..~.;..x.«~·;.« ......-..-.~"11,;,~~ .............·.·.·.·.···:·:·:·····:·· ·.·.·.·.·.··:······· .·..·.·.· ding they had "put the finan- ;•!•' o o o o o o o• o o o • • • • • • •'•'•'•, ,•, .•.•,•.,o,•,•,•.•,-.•,•,•,•..•,•,•,• ,•.-,•,•,•;,,•,•,•,•,-....,., ,•,•N,..,,, .. .. •'•' cial needs of public schools •'•' - .. . :~! ahead of party affiliation." •'•' "The crisis that exists in :~: •'•' ·!·: Ohio's public schools soon will .... :~: be ended," said OEA President Mrs. Julia B. Bean, 81, of the first girl scout troop in Mrs. Charles (Betty) be in Mound Hill Cemetery. William C. McDonald. widow of the late Dr. Leo C. Gallipolis, first president of the McGinness of Gallipolis and Friend! may call at the Bean, a resident of 449 First Tri-County Community Con- Mrs. Theodore Reed Jr., of McCoy • Wetherholl • Moore Ave., Gallipolis, died unex- cert AsSn., a trustee of ··e Pomeroy; five grand and four Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. pectedly Saturday night of an Holzer Medical Cvtr.-, great~r~children, and two today. The family requests in lieu of Genevieve Stahl, Letart; apparent heart attack at the member of the Philomathean sisters, Mrs. Henry Arth and Club, and former chairman of Miss Ann Baker, both of Zanes- flowers, contributions be made Harold Shrively, Leon; Millard Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bean, a graduate of in her name to various the Gallia County Cancer ville. Halstead, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Funeral services will be at charities. Clara Staats, Clifton; Richard Ohio University, was a former Society. Professor of Dramatics at Ohio Born at Beavertown, Ohio, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Pallbearers are Dr. H. B. Thornton, Letart; Edwin Hold, University, Athens. She was an First United Presbyterian Thomas, Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, April 25, 1890, she was the Marie Hurl ow, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Nannie Lee, Hen- elder of the First United daughter of the late Charles Church with Rev. Glenn R. Warren F. Sheets, John E. Presbyterian Church, former and Louise Zenner Baker. Hueholt and Rev. Unson H. Halliday, James Walker and derson. Surviving are two daughters, Stebbins officiating. Burial will Dr. George Davis. DISCHARGES: Mrs . member of the Gallipolis Charles Long, Alice Gaskins, Board of Education, organizer Robert Vance, Mrs. Nickie Weaver, Helen Harmon, Patricia Snodgrass, Clarence Rice, Houston Branswon, Thomas Stobart, Paul Bush II, Mary Meadows, Mrs. Amanda Murray , Timothy Wolfe, Frances Litchfield, Mrs . Thomas Wilson, Larry Willet. BIRTH: Dec. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Heaton, Pomeroy. Liberty Bowl Tilt Tonight MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)Joe Ferguson and his Arkansas Razorbacks meet Tennessee's gritty defense tonight in the Uberty Bowl with prestige and a country ham at stake. A capacity crowd of 50,100 is expected to stuff into the modern Uberty Bowl Stadium for the nationally-televised (ABC) kickoff at 9 p.m. EST. Ninth-ranked Tennessee is a shaky favorite . It's about the biggest thing around here since Andy Jackson called for volunteers to fight the Indiruy; and Governors Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and Winfield Dunn of ' before Cbrlstmu, a Del Moine., newapaper reported today. According to a copyrighted story ID the Del Mobael Register by PaUtler Prize wtJmiDC reporter Cbat Mollenhoff, the declsiOB to free Holfa ''Is eOBtiqellt 1IPOil the question of ma:dmam poUtleal advantale and minim~ poUUeal rlak ..." Indian villages, including Chhamb, where one of the biggest battles of the war was fought. The sources said that tower· Udhampur told UPI correspondent M.G. Srinath that Pakistani forces holding territory five to seven miles inside India had set fire to four ' MOROCCAN GOLF RABAT, Morocco (UPI)Orville Moody shot a threeunder.par 70 Sunday to win the $12,000 first prize in the International Moroccan Grand Prix golf tournament. Moody finished the 72-hole event with a total of one-under-par 291 as Americans captu~ed the first seven places. Jerry Heard finished second at 293 followed by J C Snead (294) Sam d. · w' dk' Snea (295), Lanny a ms· (2!Jj), John Miller (295) and ijilly Casper 1297) . ., ' I She can wear these beautiful blouses this holiday and after surprise her with several from our wide selection of dressy and tailored blouses . REGULAR & EXTRA SIZES YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST WITH ®liD~@~ ,...... ... . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ........._.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 20, 1971 bean johnson van matre