http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6401b56a67f562fac421130ed832e4a.pdf d752f53db31159afb42a7434b0edc995 PDF Text Text 20 - Tl)e Daily Sentinel, Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., We-dnesday, Nov. 19, 1915 '' ' ' '' ' ' WON'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'GIVE ' ' '' ' ' ' '' Ul' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' · Mason ER unit Driver hurt when auto hits -sign vehicle struck a parked car 1\ hi t-ski p · ~~ ~· ciden l oc- owned by Jennie G. Whil e, 28, curred in Ga llia Co unt y "RI . 2, Cheshire. Tl1ere w•s TueS<Iay un Brick School Rd . moderate danwge . l\\'tJ :md one. tenth miles nor th A single car mishap ocof the Bulaville-Addison Rd. curred at 11 :45 p.m. on Rt . 7. The patrol said un unknown two and one tenth miles south of HI. 218 where Dennis R. Nor Ih, 25, Rl. 3, 6allipolis, los t control of his car after fall ing asleep at the whee l. The vehicle went ofllhe left side of the high way and large tr~ffic sign . Snnsbury Steve Ebli n, 89, of 382 East struck a ditch. No charges was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergeney Second Sl , Pomeroy, died were filed. Tuesday evening at Veterans Squad. A deer was killed in an Memorial Hospital. Mr. Eblin had made his accidental 6:20p.m. Tuesday on County Road 35, one and home with his dau ghte r , two tenths mi les north of Rt. Ed ith Barton, the past three 124. Officers said the animal years. He was born April 23, ran into the path of a car 11186. a son or the late Samuel operated by Ricky L. Deeter, and Mary Moore Eblin . He o~ J h 1. 1 was also preceded in death by o n H. ,._mes, 77, .mco n his wife, Mary Bolin Eblin; St., Middleport, died unexone son, Steve : seven pectedly a l the Sheridan h brothers , and four sisters. WILL MEET Hospital in Sheridan, Mic . Mr . Eblin is survived by Tuesday morning. The Past Matrons of .. 1. Pomeroy OES-186 will meet five daughters. Mrs. Barton, Mr. Seines was VISI mg a at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Myrtle Grover, and Mary daughter, Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Young on Tuesday, Nov. 25, Spurrier, all of Pomeroy; Housh, at Six Lakes when he at 7:30p.m. All past matrons Madalinc Hawley, Crystal became ill and died shortly L••ke Ill., and Louise West, after ho spitalizatio n. Mr. are invited. ' ' Point; ' three sons, Seines was an employe of the Powhallan Ira , of Syracuse, and Ben- New York Central Railroad jamin and Henry , both of as a machinist for a number Pomeroy: 30 grandchildren, of years before his retirement M great-grandchildren, six 15 years ago. He was a TON IT F lhru THURS. great -great-grandchildren, member of the Middleport NOV. 19-lO and several ni eces an d First Baptist Church. NOT OPEN nephews. Born" Feb. 5, 1898, Mr . Funeral services will be Sei nes was the son of the late FRI. lhru SUN . held Friday at 2 p.m. at Emery and Rose Sayre NOV . 21 -lJ Norman Jewlson 's Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Seines. He was born at Leon, " ROLLERBALL" Cecil Wise officiatin g. Burial W.-Va . Besides his parents he ( Technlcolorl will . be in Hock Springs was preceded in deal~ by his Show starts at7: 00 p.m. Cemetery , Friend s may call wife, Laura Pickens Seines, al the fun eral home after 7 and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph p.m. today. t Marty) Magnotta, both in !97:! and a brother and a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. sister. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Coradelle Casa nova, Wall ingford, Conn.; Mrs . Roy tR uth ) Roush of Six Lakes; Mrs. Roberl (Mary Rosel Mitch of Wh eeling, W. Va.; Mrs . Myron t June ) Duffield, Olmstead Falls, Ohio; a son , Charles, Alpine , Calif. ; a sonin -law , Joseph . Magnotta, Middleport, and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Burns, Mrs. Mary Burns and Mrs. Ellie Hayman, all of East Liverpool; 11 grandsons, three gran ddaughters, and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held .at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the R~v . Peter Grandall officiating. Burial wi II be in Ri verv ie w ' Ceme tery. Friends may call Middleport, 0. al the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday . Roy S. Sansbury. 56. Middlepor t, was trenled HI Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in a single car accident HI 1 p.m. Tl!esday on Rt. 33 at County Road 25 in Meigs Count)'. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t Stat e Highway Patrol said Sansbury lost control of his car which ran off the nght side ot the highway striking a 17. HI. l. Ha<'ine. saving attempts today and hiS already critlc:al condition deteriorated. But his doctors vo10•cd to persevere because bls brain Is stili functioning. At 1:30 p.m. 17:30 p.m. EST! a medical bulletin, the 56th of Franco's 33-day medical ordeal, listed an avalanche of complications wracking the Spanish leader in what appeared to be his final hours. Steve Eblin died Tuesday John Seines died Tuesday in Michigan > ' PL"ASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Mrs. George Dabney, Henderson; Cheryle Biggs; Rio Grande; Mrs. George Clonch, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cecil Pickens, New Haven; Glenn McCoy, Leon ; Mrs. Loren Stumbo, Patriot. · BIRTHS - November 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cox, Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS-Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; ~" arie Kennedy, Middlepor'l;• Elola Sellers, Pomeroy; Charles Beller, Rutland ; William Young, Pomeroy . . DISCHARGES ...:. Walter Brown, Coy Starcher, Sr., Eli White, Raymond Hartley, James Ahterson, Clarence McDaniel. The unit traveled 8,000 miles, used total man hours of 2,928, made total ambulance service charges of Holzer Medical <.:enter $5,300, received charges paid I Discharges, Nov. l81 of $1,1183.80, accrued expenses George R. Adkins, , Jr., .of $7,337.98, and had total Ch1·istopher Beaver, Harvey (Continued from page I) · f $7 365 74 Brown, John Camink, Lola mcome . .m·embers Crow, Roy Curtis, Mindy gi"rls' basketball clinic at . Th ffo. ' . nd e o tcers a · Ohio Slate University on Nov· Meigs local dgenerous · th put ear sand ask urmg Y • in the for it toe pas continue coming year in order to serve even better The squad has · hased and eqw"pped a pure second ambulance in an effort lo answer all calls as safely and efficiently as . Ewington, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in Vinton ' Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. on Friday until lime of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and ?to 9. Kearns, George Kotalic, Jr., Cynthia Langona , Louie . ura Love tl , J osep h Lath ey, La McHenry, Ht"lda Meek, Albert Neal, Lulu Newvahner, Rodney Smith, Evelyn Watson . 1Birth', Nov. IS•' Mr . and Mrs . Gary Willford , daughter, Racine.- · (Coptlnued from page 1) about his department to the county grand jury. Kreiger, in a statement, also dismissed indictments against three members of his staff as "nothing new" and asserted when the grand jury is done with its investigation of his staff '1his department will continue to be walking tall and right will out." Indicted Monday for theft in office were Maj . Edward W. Payne, Capt. !Wnald Brown and Deputy Robert DeSimone. In addition, Payne and Brown were accused of intimidating the two key grand jury witnesses, fonner deputies Philip S. Vari and Donald Campbell. Payne, DeSimone and Brown will be arraigned Thursday at9a.m.beforeCommonPieasJudgeBurtW.Griffin. BAKER FURNITURE •••••••llllllilllll!l•llll!l•••••••••••••••••.. IS aw e Sgt. Gene R. Lawrence has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement by the 123rd Maintenance Bn. of the First Armored Division, Forging Onward, for his individual efforts in assuring that "F" Co. would receive a commendable rating for, the fiscal year's annual general Inspec lion. Sgt. Lawrence and his wife, the former Beverly Rowland of Gallipolis, are stationed ai Ansbach, Germany. Mrs . a registered . nurse, is working at the Army hospital in Nuremburg. Sgt. Lawrence is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Racine and Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowland, Gallipolis. Both Mr . and Mrs . · Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland visited their children in Germany last swnmer. Lawr~nce, News •• m" Bn"efs '5800 BANQUET SET RACINE - Southern High School will hold its football banquet Saturday, Nov. 22 at S:30p.m . The banquet is open to the public, Those attendmg, are to bring a covered dish. ,:, EWING TON - Russell E. Hartley, 85, Rt. I, Ewing ton, died this morning at Twin Maple Nursing Hom e in McArthur. Mr. Hartley was born Nov. 26, 1889 in Gallia County, the son of the late Hiram K. and Sara Ann Dickerson Hartley. He was also preceded in death. by two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Hartley, a coal miner, is survived by one sister, Miss Bessie Hartle~.· Rl . 1, PLATFORM ROCKERS MUSSER IN SCHOOL Airman Jeflrey Scott MuS$er has entered technical school at Chanute Air For~e Base, Illinois, where he Will undergo training to become an aerospace· ground ' equipment repairman. His address is A. B. Muss~r • Jeffrey S. FR 298-62-9732; P.S.C. Box 2962, Chanute A.F.B .. Ulinois, 61868. · : :::::::~:::::,:,:,:,:, ~inc~r~ !~~~~cbi=~,·~ci~~n~uoprtPh~~ .E~~:·b~~r.n:~~::~~o~~:~ ~~yl~e.:~~:%t ho~h F~~: . Certificate di d Wedn da Russell Hartley e es y . · ard d . From BAKER :S CAMPBELL, OHIO - THE 2,200 STUDENTS in the Campbell school system today began the longest year-e?d vacation in Ohio public school history as the system shut tls doors until January for lack of operating funds. The Ohio Education Assn. says this is the earliest this has ever nBppened to il school system In the state. · The closing of the scbools comes two weeks and a day after voters defeated a 5.9inill emergency operating levy. The same levy had been defeated In September by an even greater margin. And when the new year comes, voters willh~ve to face the levy again and it will be nearly doubled - 10.8 mills. At the same time, the joy of the extra four weeks of holiday will vanish as students, teachers and staff begin a six-&y weekly schedule that will last through mid-June to make up time lost. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Robert Young, 35 , Rt. 3, Racine, and Patricia Lou HJII, 24 , Portland, and to John Edward Knisley, 20, Coolville and Nives Ann Eddy, , Reedsville. 26 prl"nct"pal, was adjusted because his wa~ the only . salary which had not been ad 1·usted by the board ear 1Ier. The board discussed hiring an additional instructor in the adult . mining program and reviewed one application for •e job. The~e are 19 students ,.. ~olved in the adult program. The slate has recommended an additional instructor whose salary will not be paid from school district funds. Action on the matter was po~tponed. The board set the dates for high school baccalaureate and commencement for 8 p.m . on May 23 and May 25, respectively, at Meigs High School. No action was taken on a recommendation that the mileage allowance for Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher' for Harrisonville, Salem Center, Rutland and Bradbury be increased. Supt. Dowler, ahd boardmembersSnowdenand Pierce were named to the board bargaining team. A report .was given on the sale of excess buses but any action was postponed until December. The board approved!Ocenls a mile for the travel allowance for the superintendent, assistant superintendent and clerk. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris was authorized to contact a roofer on the repair of tbe roof at the Middleport elementary school. No action was taken on tbe request of .a student to be transferred to another district. The closing of some reslrooms at the high school was discussed with high ~hool principal James Diehl. Diehl said that there are men 's and women's rest.. rooms open on eacb floor of the building. He stated, . however, that six of the 13 facilities are closed as a· measure to control smoking. Two of the restrooms closed~ are just off the lobby, but are: used during public functions at the school. Diehl further commented · that the high school gym is closed to students at noon' time due to a lack of supervision and reported that use . of the front lobby by students , is restricted due to the poor • appearance presented to visitors at the school with ,. students in the front lobby. Paul Patterson, Janet Bolin of the Rutland · V ol u~teer Emergency· Medical Service, and WendeD ~ Grate of Rutland Council, ·· discussed an earlier decision . of the board giving the medical service permission , to build a headquarters on the Rutland High School · properly. The board agreed · to proceed with the transfer of the necessary land for that purpose witb the speci fication that the headquarters be built in five years and the buildtng, when no longer closed, be returned to the board. The decision deals with the land to be used on reverting to the board rather than the building, particularly. Bob Morris, elementary principal, was commended for being selected as · the outstanding educator of district 16 of the Ohio PI'A. Keith Riggs and Jennifer Sheets, elected to the board this month , allended the meeting. Snow Treads & Regular Treads Discontinued Tread Designs 13" to 15" SNOW W/5/W REDUCED TO •20 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EACH OTHER SNOW TIRES-SAVE 12.50 to 15.00 OFF "<t REGULAR W/S/W • $600 PLAYING NITELY OFF REG. PRICE FREE INSTALLATIONI TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .• THURS. 8: 30-1:00 SHOP FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN MOORE'S NOW 992-3629 Best In Live Enterta ln:nent • Franco, the last of the right- country's first king in « wing dictators who rose to years. Until then a three-man power on the eve of World Regency Council will nm the War n. ·Some people wept govermnent. openly on .the streets, others Tile government looked to the future with JX"OClaimed a 30-day period of renewed hope. . mourning. Franco's body lay The final medical bulletin In state at the chapel of his.El by Franco's 32 doctors said · Pardo palace before burial he had suffered from &mday In the Valley of tile Parkinson's disease, acute Fallen, the monument to the heart attacks, acute"bleeding nearly one million persons ulcers, peritonitis of the in· who died In the Spanillh civil testlnal lining, double war. pnewnonla, blood clots in his A goverrunenl spokesman left thigh, shock from poisons said the Vice President In his body and at 5:25 a.m. Nelson ROckefeller would (10:4~ p.m. EST Wednesday) represent the United States at "an Irreversible heart Franco's funeral. stoppage." . Franco's typing was crude Spain's uncertain future · and there were many typo· falla to the hands of Prince graphical errors but hll last Juan Carlos de Borbon 37, testament proved that h't! was who will be promoted as authoritarian in death as Saturday to Captain-General, he was In life. Spain's highest . military It made no concession to rank, and sworn in as the widespread demands for Weather democratic reform,. warned of the threat of Communism, declared Franco's enemies Spain's enemies and urged· Spaniards to rally round Juan Carlos for God and country following the funeral Sunday. It left no doubt he· Wiled Spain more of the same policies that brought economic prosperity but kept remote sucll freedo018 as those of assembly, political clloice and the press. Political sources said most of the underground groupsfrom moderate Christian ews. . . in Brief~ f"''"=~~===~'::,:n-lReagan ••••~~·::~~:;:;:?.i:?.~~::::?.:::::~8::::~:::!::::::~:::::~:'.::~x:::::::-m.;..:::-m.~ By United Presslnlel'llllllooal OOLUMBUS - STATE LAW WlUCH REQUIRES a mWJicipaHty to fluoridate Its water "Ia a vaUd e1terclse of the pollee power" of a state and aupersedes any local law, the &lpreme Court of Ohio hBB ruled. The ruling was handed down Wednesday In a case In· volving Canton. The court alao upheld an order by the Ohio director of envlrmmental protection to the city of Cincinnati to fluoridate lta .w-.. · iiii w~:N~:: ~P~et:r a:~:sv:fdla~ :i~i !~~~ lobbying, the Senate _haB approved legislation to l~t !!~ :;:; constructloo union pickets close down an entire job site m :;:; '!!! a dispute with only one subcontractor. :::: The bill paued 5~ Wednesday. It includes La~ ::;: !:!: Secretary John Dunlop's propoaal to eatablilh a collective :!:! !)j bargaining mediation. C<llllflliltee to -~-- in mediating !!'! :;:; construction 'Industry labor disputes. } r !!!! The measure, known as the conunon situs picketing :!~! OOLUMBUS - UEUTENANT GOV. RICHARD Celeste :;:; bill, will enhance the power of the bul1dlng tradee unions :;:; has endorlied a JX"Oposal of·Gov, James A. Rhodes which would ':': by allowing picketing against ooe subcontractor on a :;:; freeze ullllty rates for senior cltizena. "I welcome the !!~! building site to apply to the entire. project - thus ef· governor's action on behalf of the senior citizens to seek relief !;' ; fecllvely slluttlng down the entire site In a labor dispute. :;:; oo their utility rates," Celeste !laid Wedneaday. :;:; Sought by organized labor since 1961, the bill has been :;:; "I am not sure that the PubHc UIIUty CommiJslon has the before Congrea In one form or another repeatedly but ~!~! authority pre~~e~~Uy to undertake a freeze as . the governor :::; never adopted by both houses. ;::; suggested, but I certainly think some action Ia necessary to !:!: In voting, Sen. &bert Taft Jr., R-Ohlo, Wednesday insure that older citizens have some relief from rising utility :!:! joined 10 other Republicans In helping the Senate pasa 52 t rates," lie said, . !;'; to 45leglslallon eiJ)IInding the union picketing powers In !:!: Celeste Jredicted the question of ullUty regulation would :;:; the construction industry. :;:; be a top priority Item on the agenda for the legislature when II Sen. John Glenn, i).{)hio, and 19 other Democrats voted :g returns In January. "I think we will see real action on utility· ~ ~~the~. ~ rates, Including a lifeline rate," he said. ~ ~ t t COL index up I Be sure to see all the other excellent styles of s~eaters for men· and bOys - shawl s~eaters · cardigans slipovers and sleeveless styles. Ideal Christmas gift" for men and boys. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' enttne Dueling is legal m Uruguay as long as both parties in the dispute are registered blood donors. ~VO~L.~X~XV~II~N~O~.~l5~5~----~PO=M=ER~O~ Y-M~I~ DD~LE~PO~R~ T, ~OH~IO_________________TH~UR_S~ OA~Y,_N~OV_EM_B~ER_2~0,_1_97__ 5 ~----------------------~PR_IC_E~l~ stranded motorists and foiled a jailbreak. Authorities were searching for two children feared lost In Wednesday's blustery storm on the Rosebud Indian IIese~· vallon in &luth Dakota. Reservation oWcials said 8-year-j)ld 1 Marcus Begay and hll 6-year-j)ld listell, Sanda, were to have boarded a school bus Wednesday but were unaccounted for. Carefree good looks p,o hand in hand with the comfort you · will enjoy from this favorite cardigan sweater from Campus Sportswear. Campus knits 100% dupont orlon into lihks arid li nks stitch to g.ive you that perfect answer for cool weather fashion , available in your favorite Fall colors . Now You Knmv Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area INDIAN SUMMER IS OVER In the Great Plains, burled In j • at y a blizzard that plied up eight-foot ilnow drifts, closed schools, CA~1PUS MEN' S CARDIGAN SI<FAT[R munlsts and Maoists - were holding meetings to size up the situation. The first of the un· dergroiDld groups with a statement on Franco's death was the oullawed Socialist Workers ' Party of Spain which, according to opinion polls, has great popular appeal. "A black chapter In Spanish history is closed," the party's First Secretary Felipe Go028lez said in note telephoned to Spanlsb and foreign , news media. • Showers likely tonight , turning colder to the lower 40s. Cloud"y, windy, cold Friday, chance of showers, possibly even snow. Highs Friday in upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. HUGH CAREY and state legislators, stWigby President Ford'sdecislon to delay federal help for New York City, will work on $872 million In new. state taxes to avert default and balance the budget. AnnoWICing hill decision Wednesday to withhold ~f~~pport for a New York rescue plan IDIW at least next week, Ford called for "concrete action" oo city tans. But for the first lime he held out the proapect he later might find federal help "appropriate". Carey, who returned from a two-day Washington lobbying trip, said he would press for actloo 011 the 1a1t package, conceived as a plan to rescue New York aty. "I want to clean up gimmickry in New York State on~ and for all," he said. "Let's remember the health of the lllate of New York Ia tied to that of the city of New York." and '22 By PE;TER UEBERSAX MADRID (UP! ) Generalissimo Francisco Franco ~~eel today, ~d In a polillcal.~st testament he typed out on his deathbed . warned. the nation that the enemies of Spain were on the alert and · that the authoritarian policies of his · 38.year rule must continue . There were Immediate stirrings from the outlawed Communist and Socialist parties expreulng hope for polillca~ reforms and angulsh that violence will follow the death of the 82-year-j)ld · Franco. Basques who seek their own Independent slate in western Spain toasted his death and honked their horns to celebrate. There were mixed emotions In Madrid where for four decades many had known no other ruler but t MARlETT A, OHIO - THE FIRST EDITION of a directory of amateur and professional artists and craftsperson& working throughout the United States, pll together with an $8,000 National Endowment for ·the Arts grant, will be off the presses in January. · · "As far as we koow, when this directory is completed, II will be the only one of its kind In the United States," Susan Mitchem executive director of the program behind the "MarietU. College Crafts Directory USA," said Tuesday. Earlier directories have been local, state or regional in scope, said Ms. Mitchem. The first edition Is expected to llst"about 5,000 names. The second edition, scheduled for compleUon next JlDJe or July, is to include a listing of at least 10,000 persons. CHARLESTON, W.VA.- JOINT HEARINGS by the Uni~ed · Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association will reswne Wednesday with more testimony Into the causes of a wildcat strike in District 17 that crippled the coal industry. The hearings, whlcll are closed to the public, were adjourned Friday. The UMW held open hearings early last week with the joint hearings Thursday and Friday. · Franco's death brings . . s . tears, cheers m · pain t CLEVELAND - A PRELIMINARY SONAR REPORT Indicating that the giant Great Lakes freighter Edmund Fitzgerald broke In two when it sank In Lake Superior last week was released Tuesday by the U, S. Coast Guard. An examination of a sonar scan of the suspected position of the ship Indicated "two large shlp,like objects lying in close proximity to eacll other on the lake floor ," said Dr. lloyd Breslau of the Coast Guard's Researcll and Development Center in Groton, Conn. "Initial estimates show them to be in the neighborhood of 300 feet long each," Breslau added. The 729-foot Fitzgerald, flagship of the 2G-vessel fleet oeprated by Oglebay Norton Co ., went down with its 29-man crew in a violent storm Nov. 10. COOPER 13" to 15" :J66. possible. Another Good Buy • MASON - The Mason Hescue Squad annual report for-October I, 1974 to October 1, 1975 showed total runs were WASHINGTON iUPI) The National Cancer Institute announced Tuesday a stu dy has 1urne d up no re1a tl onsh"lp between cancer death patterns and the natural or artificial fluoridation of . dnn . k"mg water commumty supplies. MEIGS lltEATRE ~t made 366 · 7.4 5 runs in ' -7 MAUHm, S113h1 tllrli - fil•ncralissimn Franrisen Franco failed In respond to dcspt•rate life- HOSPITAL NEWS WASHINGTON (UPI) The cost of Uvlng climbed Q.7 per cent In October, the third largest monthly Increase thiB ye.,, the Labor Depllrtment said today. Higher prices for new cars, fuel oil, dairy products, coffee, clothlnl!, mortgage rates and auto Insurances caused ·the 1veraU Increase, which was alighlly .higher than most economists expected. . The Increase, which translates Into an annual rate of 8.4 per cent, was .0.2 per cent · larger than September but far below the 1975 In· Datlonary peak set In July when Cllllsumer prices rose 1.2 per cent. l Price. for 1978 model cars 1'01112.7 per cent, but lle&IIOIIal lllljuameut caused the Index lor new cars to decline 0.1 per ~t'wl the department said. 1'1161 oU and coal prices rose 1.8 pe'r · cent after seasonal adjustment - the biggest Increase this year, Gasoline prices declined, but less than they 118UaUy do In October. Candidates must show all expen~e Ail candidates in the Nov. 4 election are reqUired to file an expense report )Vith the Maigs County Board of ElecUons. If they had no expen~e they are still reqUired to file a report of that fact. The Meigs County Board of Elections office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Pomeroy, Is open from I to 4 p. m. each day, Monday through Friday for the convenience of candid~~~ wishing to file these r~s. By STEV:O: GERSTEL WASHINGI'ON (UPI) Ron8Id Reagan· today an· noiDlced his candidacy for the Republican · presidential nomination In lhe strongest conservative challenge for the White.House Iince 1~. The 64-year-old former twoterm California governor made his long-anticipated formal announcement at a Washingtoo news conference. Then he headed for Florida and New Hampahlre, two states with early primaries where Reagan hopes to damage and possibly cripple President Ford 'a quest for a Jresidentlal term In his own t right. :::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::}:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:::::: most serious contender from Reagan is COIIIIidered the the GOP's conservative wing . since Sen. BBrry Goldwater of Arizona won the Board toughens no~lna~~= up bus riding New regulations of student conduct on school buses adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be invoked soon . Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, said today he will meet with all bus drivers of the district to make the new regulations clear before they are put into effect. Under the new regulations any student whose bus riding privileges have been suspended Is also suspended from riding any other Meigs Local bus for the duration or the suspension . Morris pointed out that · some students ride several buses to reach school. The regulation means that a ·student suspended from one bus is automatically suspended from riding any of the buses AAt~nnr Seoond m..,._,~.oe; oommg' Friday Middleport residents are reminded that a second public meeting on the proposed application for flD1ds Wider the Housing and CommWIIty Developmellt Act wih be helti Friday, Nov . 21 at 1 p. m. in the old Council Chambers at VIllage Hall. At the flrat meeting last Friday top priority was given to an additional water storase tank for the vilh1ge. The public is Invited to at- lend. ~:ien In an: nouncement, Reagan called for the beginning of "responsible, responsive govenunent." He added, "I am running because I have become In· a-easingly concerned about the course of events In the United States and In the world." He cited economic decay, lack of cheap and abundant energy and weakening of military" superiority aniong the nation 's problems. He said he favors continued detente but only If the United States makes "it plain that we expect a stronger Indlcatlon that they also seek a lasting peace with WI." Reagan said, "Our nation has become the seat of a 'buddy' system that functions, that transport him to school. The board also has ruled that all students transported by Meigs ·Local buses must ride the complete route on their assigned buses. Any exception must be by written request from the parent or guardian, or as a school emergency situation might necessitate. Also, the board has decided thai all pupils will ride in assigned seats on the buses. Morris pointed out that a student suspended from riding buses of the district is still required to attend classes an~ the problem of his .::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: transportation to and from school becomes the Bengals' L.eCiair responsibility of the parents or guardians. to speak here The new rules also provide REEDSVILLE - Jim tbat drivers are to hold all LeClair, middle linebacker students on buses at transfer for the Cloclooall· Beogala, points until all transfer buses will be speaker at tbe arrive, and transfers are to be made at the same time . aonual athletic banquet to Students not completing thei. be held at I ::Je p. m. Monday by the Eastern assigned . routes ~lthout written exception requests High School Athletic will be considered to be Boosters at the school. breaking the rules on bus · Admission lieketa at $2 discipline .and will be subject each are still available at to warning and.(Jr suspen· the Meigs Iun, Kro1er's, New York Clothing House, sion. Powell's Super Valu, Vllla1e Pharmacy, Klag ASK TOWED Builders' Supply, Dutton Marriage licenses have Drug Store and tbe been Issued to Gary Lee Fife, Pomeroy National IIIDk. 16, Pomeroy, and Kathy Jo Foothill teams , DemOM, 17, Pomeroy, and cheerleaders and the James David Glaze, 23, and volleyball team will be Deborah Kay Taylolt, .18, both honort:d at the event. of Pomeroy. challenges Ford for its own benefit - In- bureaucracy, the lobbyists, creasingly insensitive to the ' big business and big labor." needs of the American Reagan, who spent almost worker who supports It with three decades as a movie and his taxes. televlaion actor before ser· "Today." he said, "it is Yin& el&ht year• aa Callfqrnia cHfflcult to· find leaders wbo governor, has been under are independent of the forces heavy preuure frOOI GOP that have brought us our conservatives to challenge JX"Obie018 - the Congress, the Ford. He delayed a decision untU soundings around the country convinced him he could take the nomination from Ford and then beat the Democrptic nominee. A .campaign organization wBB assembled during the sununer, headed by John Sears, a key figure in Richard Nixon 's 1968 victory. r=n~;R;;g;;"~ti~k;?~l By United Prest Ia· temallooal Ronald Reagan first caught the political bug In 1966 at the age of ~. after 29 years in Hollywood movies and on television. On his first time out, he went for California's lop job - the governorship - and won by a landslide plurality of more than one million votes. Two years later, in 1968, he caught Jresidential fever and Autos collide . near nile chili The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated a two car accident Wednesday at 10:20 p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. near the Tall Timbers Nite Club. Patricia A. Thomas, 42, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, traveling riorth, was behind a car driven by Daniel R. Slone, 19, Pomeroy, who slowed down lo pick up a hitch hiker. The Thomas car, traveling at an apparent high rate of speed, • hit Stone's car In the rear. Mrs : Thomas was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R Squad where she was treated and released. There was heavy properly damage. No citation was issued. challenged Richard Nixon for the ·Republican nomination. There he had less luck. Nixon swamped both Reagan and Nelson Rockefeller at the convention. Political pros Band will parade The Meigs High School Marching Band will participate in the Pomeroy : hrislmas Parade Nov. 25 and the Middleport Christ,. mas Parade on Dec. I, Director Dwight Goins told the Band Boosters at a meeting earlier this week. Goins said that the band also will perform as part of the Junior Miss Pageant. It was reported that the Meigs County Fair Board has granted permission to the boosters to have a food stand at the county fair next summer. The Junior High Band concert will be given Dec. 16 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through .Monday, chance of snow flurries Saturday, mainly In the northern sections of the stale. ~lostly fair Sunday liod Monday. Highs will be in the 40s and lows will be lo tbe ZOs. Voc center open house SWiday RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center near here will be open to the public for a tour of the facilities on Nov . 23 from 1 to 5p. m. The buildings are equipped with demountable wall partitions which are used to separate all laboratories, classrooms, and office areas. These prefinlshed walls allow for flexibility in future building usage. The buildings are electrically heated and except for the Agriculture and Jndustr.iJII Building, Is air conditione~ throughout. said then that Reagan started his campaign far too late. The same word was heard this year - that Reagan hesitated too long in maklng_a -(Cootinued on page 2) Programs can be operated during the summer months. (Continued on page 12) HARRIS INJURED Bruce Harris, 23, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad at 3:40 p. m. Wednesday where he was treated for minor Injuries suffered in a tw~ar accident on West Main St. near the upper Monkey Run junction. Harris was released followin g treatment. Pomeroy pollc\ are inlvesligating the accident. and the high school band and chorus concert will be on Dec. 19. Pat Woods , president, when the presided treasurer's report was approved with all bills paid following the football season, II was noted that receipts were down from previous years because of poor weather conditions affecting attendance at games . Money-making projects were discussed to complete paying on the new band uniforms. Members of the band are selling fruit baskets to be delivered tbe week of Dec. 15 and a jitney supper will be held before the basketball game on Jan. 9. Advance tickets will be pulled Advance admission tickets for the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. spon· sored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will be removed from several loca tions at 1 p. m. Friday, Nov . 28. Only 6011 advance tickets will be available for the show to be staged at 8:10 p. m. at the Meigs High School on Saturday, Nov. 29. The tickets may be purchased now at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Pharmacy, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy ; Bahr Clothiers and Dutton's Drug Store in Middleport, and the Millers Brothers Grocery in RuilaQd. Unsold advance tickets will not be available aner the Nov. 28 deadline. Tickets at 25 cents each igher than the advance tickets, will be availabi£ at the doo~ on show night. �3- The Deily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Thursdav Nov 20 197' 2- The Da•lySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, l'hursday, Nov 20 1975_ L t:~a 9u( N01 1 onal Hockey Pacesetter school working RICHARDSON Tex (UP!) - Three monflls ago school officials m fll1s Dallas suburb put mto acUon a plan to achiev e deseg regatiOn wifllout court-ordered busing - and 11 Is workmg The plan mvolved making a 'pacesetter school" of allblack Hamllton Park Elementary, fllen inviting an egual number of white students from fllc dlstnct to attend " We don 't have any statistiCal data from the program yet, It's sllll too early but all I hear from parents, teachers and students 1s entirely favorable," se1d Dr John Rob e rts, assistant supermtendent for mstructlon for the Richardson School District "We have had ohly one child accepted for the program who requested to transfer to another school " As ol this week, 267 white students attend Hamilton Park with 250 blacks students In grades one fllrough six Classes at Hamilton Park average 20 pupils The tcacherpupll ratio Is 1·16 Both are well helow average In a district already recognized as excellent All that manpower means extra attention and dlverse course offerings In addition to the usual elementary school fare, a student at Hamilton can study orchestra, band, gymnastics, mus1c, art and a fore~gn language Counselor JIJD Smith says flle pacesetter program also has promoted lmndsh1ps between black and wh1te students Our first grade IS flle most beautifully mixed class you could ilriagme," he said There have been several UIStances of birthday parties where whites went to black homes and blacks went to white, mostly at the s1xth grade level, and I know these people were not friends before the year started " he says One fr1endsh1p 1s that between SIXth graders Thomas Jellerson and Tony Witkowski &mth says he thmks both boys recogmzed s1mllar personaltty tra1ts and became lnends Thomas Iailier, Thomas Jefferson Jr , sees it a ltttle differently Thomas and Tony got real light real qu1ck for some reason, maybe their s1ze, flley are both small lor their age," he saJd Then, of course Tony wanted to know If Thomas could come over to his house and Thomas wanted Tony to come over here " By un.ted pr'.".~',nwnal onal Patnck (ConUnued !rom page I) formal declaration whlle Ford nalled down commitments among GOP leaders But Reagan has been far from Idle smce he left the governor 's mansion in January He has made hundreds of speeches across tlle notion In the past 10 monflls He has a dally radio program, earned by more Ulan 300 station, on which to glve his views on everything from gun control to the Russian economy He also has written a weekly colwnn for more than 200 newspapers Reagan has been acknowl· edged one of the most polished speakers among modern American politicians, going back to the days when he first supported Barry Goldwater lor president and lambasted big government Today, he laces his conservative viewpoints w1th generous dollops or humor "Federal researchers have learned what makes people happy," he said recently "They learned fllat yoWJg people are happier than old people People witll money arc happier than people wifllout and people who are 11ell are happier than people who are sick - a $249,000 grant to learn that it's better to be young, rlctl and heal Illy Ulan old , poor and sick ' During hi~ acting career, Reagan appeared In more than 50 movies Many were Grade B aflalrs, but he was praised for his performance In Dark Victory " with Bette Davis and his role as a yoWig man whose legs were am pulated m King 's Row " In Ius early years Reagan was a frank lin Roosevelt Democrat and tmlltant Wllon worker fur flle Screen Actors Guild In the early 1900s he changed parties and went on lo berume a favorlle of the GOP'u tonservahve wing Reagan marned actress Jane W)•man u1 1940 They 1 were divorced e1gl1t years tater They had two children, Maureen and Michael In 1952 he married Nancy Davis, an aspiring actress and daughter of a wealthy Oncagu surgeon They have two chiltlren, Patricia and Ronald ll Sickness hits farmers By JEFFERY L SHELER GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch (UP!) - Last week, Alvin Green or nearby Chaae shot and burled his dairy herd It was contaminated with PBB, a toxic lire retardant accidentally mixed witll tons of livestock leed at a leed plant Now Green hlmsell Is showing symptoms or PBB contamination "It's not h1gh, but It's fllere, ' his wile, Hilda, said "The doctora said they couldn't tell whefller PBB was the cause ol his problems, but flley're still working on it ' Green was one of many Michigan cattle and dairy producers who suffered financially from polybromlnated biphenyl contamination of tlleir herds two years ago Hundreds since have reported suffering phySically as well qreen started suffering from hypertension and sores on his legs "We're assuming he got it while standing In the con- tammated grain, shoveling It Into the Ieeder," said Mrs Green Sle said her grandson, who does chores at the farm, has similar leg sores The meat and milk from contaminated aniJD81s were consumed by tlle family until recently, when tests showed flle PBB levels at I 47 parts per million 'By then we'd eaten a whole cow," she sa1d "Now we won 'I eat the meat and we won 'I drink the milk "H flle state had been domg 1ts job, we wouldn't have had to fmd out about PBB this way" Farmers had to destroy thousands of farm anhnals alter they learned tlle fireretardant accidentally had been mixed With livestock feed Lawswts are pending Green 1s one of many farmers caught between state agriculture offic18ls and health authorities The state says contammallon levels below 3parts per million are acceptable lor marketing meat and milk But Dr Walter Meester, dlreclor of PBB research at Blodgett Memorial Hospital dlsputed state claims that low4evel contarnmatlon IS harmless FBI believ algn of illegal WASHINGTON (UPI) - A six-year c harassment an surveillance by tlle FBI against Martin Luther King was conducted Wider the mtslaken suspicion he was under ' communist hairy mammal on numeroWI Influence," according to a OCC88Jons over the the past ranking FBI official Elsewhere, FBI Director two summers Sle described flle creature Clarence Kelley told a Senate as covered with short black subcommittee Wednesday hatr, except for the face, ~rrorlst bombmgs were hands and feet, which she Increasing m America at an said were dark brown and alarming rate - 46m flle first 'weather-beaten " It also haH of 1975 compared to 45 for had high cheek bones, a llat all of 1974 Kelley said 'new nose and hands like a human left revolut10nar1es" were being, except that the thumb responsible James Adams, FBI was the same length as the assistant deputy for infingers "He could have killed us teiUgence who testified on the many, many times over the King matter, told a Senate past two summers 1f he so Investigative panel '!here desired," she said "He's so was no statutory basis lor huge he could have done JUSllfJcatlon" ol some 25 almost anytlllng he wanted separate actions carried out against King before he was to" Her son, Danny, 15, said he assassinated In 1968 The campaign Included an once saw siX ol the Sasquatch "let5urely walking across the anonymoWI letter written by road morder, the tallest first, the FBI to King m late 1964, just before he was to receive down to the smallest" the Nobel Peace Prize, Danny said h1s school chums have ridiculed ht5 saying, ' You are done There sightlngs as tall tales For IS only one way out for you " Although not mentioned at that reason he disagrees with his mother, who IS against the tlle hearing, tlle letter was said to have been accapture of the creatures 'I'd like to see somebody comparued by a recording or lrmg one In so It could be transcript of matmal proven once and lor all," he allegedly compromising King's character satd Bigfoot shielded ROSEBURG,Ore (UP!) When Jean Fitzgerald sees monster~lke lootprlnts, she quickly rubs them out "We destroy them so some Bigfoot hunter won'! stumble across them," said Mrs Fitzgerald She is crusading lor legislation to protect the legendary Sosq11.11tch - Ill~ monster known as "Bigfoot," a sort of lowland North Amer1can version ol the Himalayan 'abominable snowman " Mrs Fitzgerald said she and her family have seen the apellke creatures often and once spotted nine of them together "They proved to us tlley don't mean any harm," she said Wednesday ' Each thne we saw them, flley were as curious about us as we were about fllem ' Her husband, Steve said he once left a candy bar lor a Sasquatch, hid nearby, and watched the creature devour flle treat - wrapper and all Bigfoot's existence has been debated lor decades but Mrs Fitzgerald says the family has seen the nlne.{oot DR. LAMB Diabetes can: affect vision 8) La\1 renrc E Lamb, M 0 DEAR DR lAMB - I have a f1ve-hour sugar tolerance lest and was t~ld 1 am a rmld dlahei JC l m 58 and 5 feet 2 l've lost l4 pounds and have be~n able to mamlam a w••~ hl of 120 for II\ e months Without a r1g1d d1et I don'I take msuhn or prlls and wa• told l need not return to the doctor unless I got mto trouble I'm ma1n iy In· tereslrd In how eyes are affer trd by dl3betes and why W11en l go ou1 10 eat or travel 11 s hard to stay on a sugar free d1et If I have any rea cti on it IS blurring and ch ang~ ln mv VISI On, also occasiOnal severe headaches about 5 a m and restless ltchmg all over What spetlf1c symptoms mean •rouble that mdicates more tests, and how severe doe~ d1abetes have to be tD cause blmdness' I know of two cases of very sudden lllindnt ss whet! d1abelA!s was the cause Can milk adult d1abeles cause thJs? Would one teaspoon pi sugar on cereal m the morning be harmful' The subslllutes leave a ternble taste, and I need the cereal for regular1ty I have found DEAR READER - No doubt your doctor thought your fmdmgs ere mUd enough Ihat he didn't have to give you a deflmte return date That IS good news You should , however have a check up eve!") year, and the status of your diabetes, 1f you have d1abetes at all, can be reevaluated You may not need another glucose test for a general screening Depend g on the tyupe of response, one glucose tolerance lest Is often not sufficient basis to make a d~&gnosls of diabetes II you want a better understanding of the glucose tolerance, send In 50 cents IQr The Health Letter number 3 11 D1abefes D1agnosls , P reventio n an d Management Just send your request to me m care or th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Include a long, stamped, sell· addressed envelope for mallmg You w1ll have a better 1dea of what your doctor meant by a mild diabehc, and flle problems of the glucose tolerance test The Health Letter w1ll also g1ve you lips on how to manage your prpblem One of the most Important steps IS conlrolhng or ellmmahng any excess body fat Diabetes affects tlle blood vessels m the back of the eye They become diseased and may break, causing a hemorrhage mto the eye This will cloud the eye and not allow 1mages to be transmitted through the normally clear mater~al 1ns1de the eyeball causing sudden bltndness Also dlabetls may cause other retmal d1sease al the back of the eye where the •mage is projected to enable Sight Diabetes tncreases the chances of developmg cataracts Although the method of cataract formation IS not completely understood the h1gh blood sugar levels seem to be the hnportant foetor here ll1s hard to say If you will have eye damage with m1id diabetes or not You can have h1gh cholesterol levels and fatly-cholesterol deposits m the arteries with m1ld d1abetes In general, though, the person who IS controlled well without h1gh blood sugar levels and IS on a d1et that helps to prevent vascular disease will do better tllan the person not so well managed Try one of the m1lk substitutes for babies who cannot tolerate milk These canned milk substitutes on cereal g1ve a slightly sweet taste and may solve your sugar problem lor cereal DIVI S IOn 12 3 5 29 8 6 t1 ?0 79 "1. 16 7 I I 2 16 Alanra N Y Rangers Smvthc Dr v•sron w 10 7 7 Chi cago Sl LOUIS Vancouv er Kan sas C ty Mrnneso1a I I pts 4 6 26 7 4 18 8 4 18 s 10 2 12 4 1<1 8 Norn s o DI VIS IOn wltph Montrea l Los Anqeles PITtsburgh 13 4 3 29 12 6 6 9 De tro t 5 11 wash rn gton 2 16 Adams DIVI SIOn w I Buffalo 14 3 Toronto 9 5 Boston 9 6 Cat lor n a l 12 2 26 'l 14 1 14 2 61 t ph t 29 4 22 3 21 2 16 Wednesday s Res ults Kansas Cit y 6 NY Ranger s Montreal 6 M1nneso1a o Vancouver 5 Wash ngton 2 Boston J De1 ro11 J <1 Ch cago .4 Los Ang eles 2 Thursday s Games NY Islanders at Boston Cal lorn a at Ph•ladelph a 1 D elrolt at Buffalo H 0 Ck e V ASSOCiilfiOO Stand1ngs By Un ited Press lnternattonal East C1ncmnat I wltpts 9 6 0 18 7 8 I 15 New England Cleveland 6 7 6 10 lnd anapoll s 2 14 12 0 West wltpts 9 1 0 18 Houston 1 1 1 15 Mmnesota San D1 ego 6 7 2 111 6 8 2 lA 5 9 1 11 Phoem x Denver Canadlan wltpts Quebec 14 5 o 28 wonnopeg 12 5 o 24 Edmonton 8 10 2 lB Calgary 8 8 1 11 Toronlo 4 10 2 10 Wednesday s Resulh Cleveland 4 Monnesola 3 overl>me lnd lanapoi1S 3 New England 1 Thuriday s Games Wlnn•peg al Quebec Edmon ton at Phoen x Denver at San Diego Mlnnesota al New England International Hockey League Stand.ngs Un•ted Press lnternattonal Northt w Sagmaw Port Huron Muskegon Fhn1 Ka l amazoo 6 8 6 6 Broncos w I I ph Ph tadelpll a NY Islanders World Reagan St and 3 7 5 7 tl 0 3 2 473 pts 91 16 52 16 15 14 46 11 43 pa 39 l; li 50 59 South w 1 t pts gf Dayton 10 tl 1 2 1 51 ~~ Toledo 7 11 4 18 51 50 Fort Wayne 6 9 2 14 6~ Co lumbus 3 10 3 9 3S i~ Wednesdays Results Da t yo n 2 Muskegon 2 Fort Wayne 8 Kalama zoo 4 Toledo 3 Columbus J Ton1ght s Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Dayton at Fl nt Sag naw at K alamazoo Mu skegon at Toledo ~orl Huron at Columbus UPI film confiscated by police ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP!) - Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler Wednesday ordered a camera and llhn confiscated from Andy Sacks, a part-thne photographer lor Umted Press InternatiOnal, who was taking pictures of the Wolvermes "closed' pracllces from a nearby apartment buildmg The pictures were taken on pnvate property directly across the street from the enclosed practice l1eld Socks was shooting pic lures !rom the same apartment used by another photographer two years ago Schembechler sa1d assiStant coaches spotted Sacks and rushed Into the apartment buJdmg Socks refused to open the door and called pollee Pollee confiscated his camera and film but returned his camera "I don't want any pictures of our fonnations to' get back so Ohio State can use them," said Schembechler m a telephone call to flle Detroit UP! bureau ' I don't want them to see any of our formations That's why the practices are closed favored • zn MAC their offense By Dale Rothgeb, Jr BOWIJNG GREEN Ohio (UP! ) - M1d Amen can Conference basketball coaches and represenlallves of the news media have p1cked Western M1ch1gan as flle team to beat m flle battle for MAC cage supremacy fll1s season Coach Eldon Miller s Broncos were g1ven seven f1rst-place votes and 91 pomts by flle 10 league coaches at tlle annual MAC preseason cage gathermg Wednesday Western rece1ved 50 lrrstplace votes and 607 pomts on flle 60 ballots cast m the med1a poll Second on both ballots, w11ll two first-place votes from the coaches and mne from the med1a, was M1am1 Kent Stale got flle other first-place vote m buth polls In order , the coaches selected Toledo, Kent Central MIChigan, Eastern M1ch1gan Bowlmg Green, Ohio Umvers1ty, Northern llhnotS and Ball Stale behind the Broncos and Redskms Central M1ch1gan was picked fll1rd by the scribeS, followed by Toledo, Kent, Bowhng Green, Eastern Michigan, Oh10, Ball State and Northern llllnot5 M1ller has all five starters and seven ol h1s top e1ght players mcludmg standouts Paul Grilfm 6-9, Tom Cutter, 6-8, and Jeff Tyson, 6-3, back from last season's team 1 Seven lettermen, mcluding two starters, 6-5 Chuck Good year and 6-6 Randy Ayers, are back for M1am1 Defendmg MAC champiOn Central Michigan lost 1ts top three scorers, Dan Round lJeld, James McElroy and J1m Hehnmk Also Dirk Dunbar, who averaged 18 1 BY JOE CARNICEW points per game m 1973-74 has remJured a knee and may UPI Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD N Y (UP!) IDISS the commg season lor Charley Winner had not tlle Chippewas left flle New York Jets' Dunbar mtssed the last tra1nmg site Wednesday campa1gn w11ll an inJured when speculation about hiS knee replacement began and 11 read like a Who's Who" of coaches Wmner, who took over In 1945 24 German leaders under less than 1deal cirwent on trial at Nuremberg cumstances two years ago before the InternatiOnal War when he succeeded his fatherCrhnes Tribunal m-law, Weeb Ewbank, as Search begun for new coach ·~ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor maybe make the 1ssue just a Can Hannan Trace repeat little more cloudy Fr1day ' addmg "we've been In control By GENE CADDES m most of our games " ' UP! Sports Writer He labeled Moeller "a re'al Cincmnall Moeller Coach good team which seems to lie Gerry Faust hasn't gone mto many games as the un gettmg better every game " The tenms have played \Wp derdog, but adm1ts No I common opponents, Pri.Jlrated Lakewood St Edward ceton and Cleveland St has to be g1ven the edge m Joseph Moeller beat PrihFriday mght's Class MA ceton 14-12 and St Joseph 12state h1gh school cham7, while St Edward downell piOnship game at flle Rubber Prmceton 2U and St Joe 35Bowl m Akron ~ "We're gomg to have to 14 Currence called flle Ea81$s' play a perfect lootball game to beat Ill em " satd tlle coach 56-28 wm over Warren of the No 2 rated Crusaders Western Reserve early In the We haven 'I played one yet, season our best game," but but there's always a fJrSt ss1d the 19-7 wm over Newarll: was possibly the be~ liJDe ~· Both St Edward coached defensive effort The A game matches NoJ'2 by Mike Currence and Moeller take 11-11 records mto Newark Catholic (11•01 flle championship game, St ,.galnst No 5 Carey (9-1) ' Newark Catllollc advanced Ed advancing w1th a 19-7 to the title game Willi an ll'.:G seiDifinal wm over Newark wm over defendmg champl011 and Moeller beatmg Fmdlay 28 16 m the other AAA Middletown Fenwick last Fr1day rught, while Carey semi! mal outlasted previously un• The AM !mal kicks off a beaten Burton Berkshrre !181weekend of champiOnShip tilts at flle Rubber Bowl, w1fll 24 '' two games Saturday, flle A Newark Catholic, coachii! game between Newark by J D Graham, has given up Cafllohc and Carey on tap lor only tllree touchdowns all 11 am and the AA contest year, two coming on klckoU matchmg Cleveland Holy returns and flle oilier on II Name and Wyommg at 7 30 blocked punt The M fmals match a parr pm "They (St Edward) of unbeaten teams, Ho}y probably have the best ol- , Name at 9·0, again!t fense m the state," sa1d Wyoming, 11-11 Faust, "and I think their Wyommg, flle No 1 ranked defense JS just as good They M team m the state, bestM defm1tely deserve to be No Ironton 26-7m the semlflnal.t'; 1" while No 3 Holy Name roll~ Currence admits •'we over Oregon Cardinal Strltcli'; m1ght have been a little more 35-0 "~ consistent than Moeller " "' NEW YORK (UP!) - Upset over flle way he was used, Don Sulton has asked the Los Angeles Dodgers to deal hhn They're doing fllerr best to obhge Sutton, a !i-and-10 player Willi tlle r1ght of saying yes or no to any deal because he has 10 years m tlle majors and flle last five With the same club, became unhappy fllls sununer when he was removed from some games by Walt Alston he felt he ptill had a good chance of wmnmg He walked into the office of AI Campams, v1ce president m charge of player personnel witll flle Dodgers, alter one such game and told him he wanted to go wifll an American League club Why not ' Look what that had done for Fergie Jenkins Sutton said he d like to be traded to the New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox Campanls tried to talk hhn out of It, but saw flle JG.year-old nght-llander had hiS mind made up More recently Sutton who had a 16-13 record this year along wlfll a 2 87 earned rWJ average, sixth best m the National League, tllrew m a third club he'd agree to go to- Kansas City Campanls never gave Sutton any flat-out guarantee he'd trade him, but he has been trymg ever since the World Senes and still IS now after having swung that b1g six player deal wifll Atlanta Durmg that portion of flle Senes played In Cincinnati, Campanls talked to Boston v1ce president Haywood Sulllvan about Sutton "Who would you want ?" Sulltvan asked "What about Fred lynn' " ' Next case," sa1d Sulllvan Well, then , how about Carlton FJSk'" CampaniB tried BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The agam Cleveland Browns' workout Case closed," Sullivan sa1d, and thai ended tllat converse today dealt with lmprovmg lion the offense lor Sunday's Campams also has talked wifll Yankees' president Gabe game against tbe Clnc,lnnah Paul about Sutton Paullold Campanls he'd get back wilh hiiD Bengals at Municipal again and fllat's where that one stands now It s also one Qf tbe Stadium 1n Cleveland reasons he 's here now Another reason Is Andy Messersmlfll, Coach Forrest Gngg put who won 19 with the Dodgers flits year his men tllrough a twM!ourMessersmith never s1gned his 1975 contract with lhe llknlnute defens1ve strategy Dodgers What he IS doing IS testing tlle reserve clause, hoping session Wednesday m wh1ch he winds up a free agent who can seD his ~~erv1ces to flle highest recently..acqulred defensive bidder the same way Catfish Hunter did a year ago Mesaerend Joe Jones showed he still smitllJS due to appear before arbitrator Peter M Seltz today Is quick off tlle ball when Losing Messersmltll would hlD"t the Dodgers almost as much rushing the quarterback as liiSing HWiter hurt the A's, but With Burt Hooton pitching the Jones and rookie Mack way he d1d alter corning from the Cubs and Tommy John MltdleU an eJpeCied to start apparently back In shape to go again, the Dodgers aren't overly concerned about fllelr p1tchlng Not when they have B~~aiml tlle powerful Bengals Brolllll' offlclall expect a such others around like 15-game winner Doug Rau, Rick crowd of about 60,000 lor tbe Rhoden, a good~ookmg 22-year-old righthander, and Mike game, meaning more than Marshall in flle bullpen 25,000 Uckets remain to he Although the Dodgers got~ Baker In tllelr deal with tbe sold. So there's no chance the Braves, Campanls would take another top lllght outfielder for contelll will be televised Sutton Falling that, he'd want a~1tcher he con!lldered at least on a par wifll Sutton locally Browns polish Sixth SVAC preview at Lyne Center Friday Lakewood is AAA favorite head coach, was !Ired Wednesday after tlle Jets Ii!St their sixth straight game aM seventh m nine games thj$, season Ken Shipp, the Jets <!&-year-old offensive coordmator , was named ri/ replace hiiD, strictly on lin' interhn baSIS General Manager AI Wald' IS the man who mlllt recommend a new coach to the Jets' Board of Directors and he 'll begm looking lor a replacement Immediately1 I m looking lor someollt\" Wllh flle ability to lead,•:' Ward sa1d ' I have a co!!ii: pletely open mind, whether,it, be a college coach or a P.rn ""' coach I have no prejudices~ Kenny understands he It coachmg on purely an In'' terun basis I don't knO'W ' where Charley went wrong'; There was just lilt movement" The names include some ii{, the best known coacbes The big handicap Is the Jet:J looking ohly for a coach an/! many coaches also want to bel' general manager also Soniewant an option to purchase ~~ percentage of the club, which" the Jet ownership refuses tOo conSider "' The names Include Doli' ~ula of flle MlamiDolphlris~' George Allen of the ' Washington Redsldns, Atll" Parsegh1an, former NotrlY, Dame coach, Penn Sta~ Coach Joe Paterno and Hank" Stram, former coach of tnt' Kansas City Chiefs The leading assistants under consideration are Monfl" Clark of Miami, Ernll! Stautner ol Dallas and Walt M1chae18 or Philadelphia • Shula has feuded with Dol< • plnns owner Joe Robbie In the ' past and would also ask lOt~ the general managership an£ a piece of tlle club " are as I "ampions or lhe Southern , Vat•• Athlehc Conference? Will North Galha 's Greg , James lead the Pirates to the , SV AC UUe ? Is Southern's .aenlor-studded hne up enough to overcome both llannan Trace and North ~allia lor flle SVAC cham plonship' • Fans m flle trJ-coWJty area ~~ill get a chance to answer .some ol those queshons or ~Pirates mght as the annual SVAC Preview will be held at Paul R Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College Agam, a w1de~pen race 1s forecast this lallln the Class A Southern Valley Afllletlc Conference but Norfll Gallla and Southern have been tabbed as the team's most bkely to overtake Hannan Trace New coaches lh1s fall are The Wildcats, wmners the Duane Wolfe, Eas~rn Dan past two seasons, lost three ol Cornell, Hannan Trace, and their starters from last year's Gary Salyer, Symmes Valley DJstrJcl team wh1ch f1mshed W1th the ret~rement from w1th a 111-3 season the coachmg ranks of Paul Action lleilms at 6 30 p m D11lon, J1m Fosler, entenng w1th Symmt!s Valley playmg h1s f1flh year at North Galba Southern At 7 30 p m IS the dean of the SVAC Eastern meets Hannan coaches Other returmng Trace, Southwestern battles mentors are Carl Wolfe North Gallla at 8 30 p m Southern, Richard Hamilton, while Kyger Creek colbdes Southwestern and Ke1th w1th VInton County In flle Carter, Kyger Creek Preview's !male AI 9 ~0 nm have good height this year '" Led by Greg James, a 6-3 ~nlor guard, Coach J1m .I:"oster begms h1s l11lh year at the helm of the North Galha >Pirates wllh h1gh hopes and probably the best overall he1ght m the sVAC , James has been an All 'SVAC player lor the past two xears Last season, James was on the Ali.Oh10 Special mention team as a ]Wiior alter averagmg 20 3 pomts per game He has been flle Pirates' Most Valuable Jllayer the last two years Although James mostly plays lhe guard pos1tion, he has great reboundmg ab1hty based on stallstics of 16 6 rebounds a game North Galha finiShed the 1974 75 season w1fll a 14-5 record and 10-2 slate m flle SVAC Other probable starters are Fred Logan, 6-2 jun1or for ward Logan averaged 13 5 pom ts per game last year and was on the honorable menhon hst All.SV AC B1g Bruce Runyon, 6-1 semor, a powerful rebounder at 235 pounds may be an oilier Pirate forward They are the fllree returning lettermen Others working lor a startmg nod are Robert Neal, 6-2 Junior who according to Coach Foster has shown good Reserve players are Ron IIDprovement Cisco Mmms a 6-0 sophomore, Mark Plants 6-0 Junwr , Doug TheiSS 6-0 Junior w1th good S1sson, 6-1 Jumor, Mark Wheeler, 5·8 JUnJOr Rod prom1se and a real hustler Brett Tackett, 5-10 junior and Wellmgton 6-1Junlor, Marty Rayford' Muck" Minms, 5-11 Hash, 5-11 JUniOr Steve semor, who has Improved Mundell, 5-10 1un1or Tom greatly, are all working hard Butterfield 5~ juniOr, Mike to crack the starting lineup Casey, iHi sophomore Tom Other candidates are Metchum 5-7 sophomore, Sturgeon 5-10 Richard Eggleton, 6-0 semor John Gene Welch, 5-9 senior, Rex sophomore and Dave Shaw 5Justice, 5-11 sophomore and 9 sophomore GraduatiOn losses mcluded Terry Payne, iHi junior The All SVAC center M1ke Pirates w11l again play a fastbreaking offense and a man- Camden and Gene Payne, a starling guard Coach Foster to-man defense Coach M1ke Mulford's picked Southern and Hannan reserve squad will attempt to Trace as the teams to beat unprove Its 7-5 second place th1s ran record of last year reel tall They are Randy Brown, 6-0 center, forward, a junior who d1d not play basketball last year, Fred Helms, 6-3 sophomore center, Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman center and Yancey Halley, 60 sophomore, all members of flle Bobcat reserve squad What the Bobcat players lack m height must be made up m speed and hustle Coach Carter Is planning to use a man-to-man defense this fall Last year, Kyger's mam defense was a zone Ill two pre-season scrimmages Ibis year, Kyger Creek used controlled of· fenaes, taking lht bell oboll agalDit Federal Hocking and Waterford. The Bobeats hit over 50 ~L from lbe field In both games Probable Bobcat starters wUI be returning lettermen Bill Metzner 5-11 semor Tom Kern, ~ semor guard and Tim Lucas, 5-8 semor guard Ralph Baylor, 5-11 junior •s expected to play the pivot pos1 l1on Baylor should prov1de additional scormg punch inside Two ofllers battlmg hard for the lllfll.startmg postl1on are J1m Armbruster, 5-9 semor and Doug Sands, 5-10 )Wilor Other varsity players are Handy Brown 6-0 junior, Ed Mollohan, f>-10 jW11or, Steve Baird, 5·10 junior, Andy F1sher, 5-10 1un1or and M1tch Salem iHi juniOr guard Bobcat reserve players, coached by Gary Mmton, school gUidance counselor and fanner head cage coach at North Galha are Jam1e Westfall 5-9 junior Fred Helms, 6-3 sophomore, Yancey Halley, 60 sophomore Jeff Abshire 5-8 sophomore T1m Lasseter, 5 8sophomore Andy Polcyn, 5 7 sophomore and Jon Thompson 6-5 freshman Coach Carter hsts South ern Hannan Trace and North Galba as flle teams to beat fllls year m the SVAC GraduaiJon losses were Dave W1se Doug Cottrell, Joe Sltdham and Terry Lucas Tornadoes hoping to cause a storm By Gng Bailey By Christmas our fans will know what kind of a ball club we'll have " Those were tlle words of Coach Carl Wolfe of Southern High School when asked to com. ment on the upcoming basketball season lor his 197f>. 76 Purple Tornadoes He was referring to flle fact Ilia I from N'ovember 28 to Christmas his team plays North Gallla, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace 11,11d Eastern, all formidable opponents Except for flle opener aga1nst North Gallla, all these games are on lhe road Coach Wolfe expects Norfll Guilla and Hannan Trace to ij~ top contenders, but P,Braphrasing an old sports adage "Any team on a given n,ight can come out a win ner " The third year head coach continued and pointed out tllat he e~~PCcts tough cinnpetitlon tllroughout tlie ~.\!ague this year Hannan 'l)"ace and Nortll Gallia bolll hpve fllree returning let- termen He believes the SV AC Previews are a good flllng because not only do they g1ve the fans a chance tD see the1r teams but also flle boys get a tasll! of game condihons before a cheering crowd The Tornadoes will be led by four retlD"nlng lettermenPaul Schultz, Danny Brown, Mike Roberts, and Greg Dunning However, Dunning won't see action until January because of a broken leg suffered during football season Chip Brauer, a transfer from Meigs High School, Is expected to pick up some of the slack caused by tlle loss of Dunning Up from last year's reserve squad will be guards Carl Johnston, Eric Dunning, Rick Findley, Dave Roush and forward Joe Brown Wolle has one of those rare pleasant problems - alll2 men on flle squad are capable of breaking Into the starling lineup, and he believes fllal this deptll will be one of his team'sstrong pomts Anofller asset lor the Tornadoes will be the lac I lha I s1x of the twelve players are over 6'0" and Coach Wolfe feels that hiS learn w1ll dellnilely be strong on the boards Schultz is a semor 6-0 forward, Danny Brown a senior 6-1 center, Roberts a senior guard and Greg Dunning a senior 5-11 forward Brauer, at 11-3, a Junior lettered two years Wider his father, Roger Brauer, coach at Me1gs Local High School, and Johnston, jumor at 5-8, Eric Dunning, junior at 5-8, Findley, jun1or at f>-9, Dave Roush, junior at 5-11, Joe Brown, junior forward at 510 Brady Hulfman, senior forward at 6-0 and Paul Cross, 6·4 senior center, round out the squad The Tornadoes will be trying to Improve on last year's 1:1-9 record Wolfe said that one big weakness last year was flle lack of senior leadership, but fllls malady has been corrected If there are any weaknesses m lh15 y~ar's team, they may be lack of speed and mconslsten l shooting But, of course team members are working hard to correct those faults W1th a lack of speed, the Tornadoes expect to play a deliberate type of game, stressmg strong defense and ball control Helping Wolfe to prepare lor the upcoming season Is AssiStant Coach Howard Caldwell, a recent graduate of Rio Grande College, who also w1ll be headmg the Freshman squad Jumor H1gh coaching 1s handled by James Lawrence and B1ll Baer Willi talent height and expenence the Tornadoes could have a br~ght season, and their opponents might have a glum one But 1n reference to Coach Wolfe 's opening remark by Christmas fans m the area will know what kind of a storm the 1975-76 Southern Tornadoes are gmng to be returnmg lettermen but lack lor the Symmes Valley overall size and experience V~klngs under new head Coach Salyer feels flle team c9ach Gary Salyer A has a good attitude and lots of IIJ;~duate of Marshall desire bul It Is still learning University and assistant his system coach for four years at Returning lettermen InFairland, Salyer will use an elude Kevin Shaeffer, 6-2 aggressive fast-breaking senior, Gene Nance, 5-10 Qllense In an ellort to lm· senior; Randy Stumbo, 6-1 prove last year's 3-15 record senior, Mark Wilson, 6·0 The Vikings have six ' ~Jiighlanders . P H ' . : Coach Richard Hamilton begins his fourlh year as head b¥Skelball coach at South1feslern High School wlfll fo.ur returning lettermen and blah hopes of bettering las! year's 10-9 record Returning lettennen are 5· jO senior guard Rick Crouse, 1-1 senior forward Jack Tt'jlker, 8-0 junior forward ~p Lewla and 6-0 junior Cl'e'Jier ~Fifll Grate • i,.., junior, Frank Miller, 6-0 junior and Greg Estep, 5-6 junior guard Others working lor starting positions are John Nance, 5·10 senior, John Berry, 5--10 senior, Frank Qaln, 5-11 junior, Nick Gesweln, 5-10 junior, Justin Miller 5-9 junior , Cec1l Clary, 5·8 junior, David KeUey, 6-1 junior and Ralph schedules Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb SYMMES VALLEY 21 SVAC Prev1ew 28 Chesapeake 5 Soulhweslern 6 AI Rock Hill 9 Hannan Trace 13 Fairland 19 AI North Gallla 9 Rock Ht ll 10 AI Fa~rland 16 AI Southern 17 Eastern 20 At Southwestern 23 North Galli a 24 AI Hannan Trace 30 At Chesapeake 31 Kyger Creek 6 Southern 13 AI Kyger Creek 14 At Eastern NORTH GALLIA Nov 21 SVAC Prev>ew NQv 22 Mtller Nov 26 At Southern Dec 2 Southwestern Dec 5 AI Hannan Trace Dec 12 AI Eastern Me1gs Dec 19 Symmes Valley Jan 2 AI Kyger Creek Jan 6 AI Eastern Pike Jan 9 Eastern Meigs Jan 16 AI Hannan Trace Jan 23 At Symmes Valley Jan 27 Eastern P1ke Jan 30 Southern Feb 3 Wahama Feb 6 Kyger Creek Feb t3 AtMIIler Feb 17 At Wahama Feb 20 At Southwestern KYGER CREEK Dec 5 Southern Dec 6 AI Fairland Dec Dec Dec Jan 16 19 20 2 Jan 9 Jan Jon Jon Jon Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan t6 20 23 27 30 31 A 1 Southwest ern Hannan W Va AI Eastern Buffalo Norlh Galli a Southwestern Fairland AI Southern Hannan Trace Eas fern AI Symmes Valley 6 At North Gail1a 10 At Hannan W Va 13 Symmes Valley 24 At Buffalo SOUTHWESTERN 28 Ironton Sf Joe 2 At North Galli a 5 AI Symmes Valley 12 Kyger Creek 19 At Hannan Trace 'N AI Southern Local 2 Wahama 3 At 51 Joe tO Eastern 16 AI Kyger Creek t7 AI Dak Holt 20 Symmes Valley 24 Jan 30 Feb 3 Sou1hern Local AI Wahama Hannan Trece Feb 6 AI Eastern Feb 13 Qak Hlll Feb 20 North Gatlla HANNAN TRACE Nov 21 AI SVAC Prev•ew Nov 25 South Point Nov 28 Eastern Dec 5 At North Gallla Dec 9 AI Symmes Valley Dec 12 Southern Dec I~ Southwestern Dec 30 At Wahama Jan 2 At Eastern Jan 9 At Fairland Jan 9 Kyger Creek Jan 16 North Galli a Jan 24 Symmes Valley Jan 27 AI Kyger Creek Jan 30 Green Feb 3 At Southwestern Feb 7 Fairland Feb t5 AI Southern Feb 20 Wahama SOUTHERN NOll '2 8 Dec 5 Dec 12 Dec t6 Dec '20 Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 27 2 9 13 16 23 24 30 3 6 13 t7 20 Seniors are key to Eagles success By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - As I enlered the gym I could t<:IJ 1mmed1a tely there was somethmg Important gomg on Everyone's attention was nveted to the center of the basketball court I expected to see a coach energelJcally explammg a new play or showmg a younger player the correct way to execute a move But to my surpnse, none of these thmgs was happenmg Instead, all l could see oc currm g was a typ1cal bormg baske !ball drill Typ1cal and bormg maybe to you and me, but NOT to Coach Duane Wolle's 1975-76 Eastern Eagles The effort and en thus1asm each achmg player put mto each move are lackmg m many h1gh school cagers especially near the culmmat10n of a hard, twohour pracllce but flley are certamly present thiS year m the Eagles The Eagles are 1n a rebwldmg year under a new coach, havmg lost f1ve starling semors !rom last year s squad Two returmng semor lettermen 6-1 semor Steve Nelson and f>-9 semor Don E1chmger, are JOined by only one other semor, 5-9 guard Bnan Conde, as they try lo Improve on last year's At Hannan Trace N or th Gall Ia AI Kyger Creek At Hannan Trace AI Eastern Wahama Southwestern AI Glouster AtWahama Waterford Symmes Valley Kyger Creek At Southwestern AI North Gall Ia Eastern At Symmes Valley Hannan Trace AI Waterford Glouster EASTERN Nov 28 At Hannan Trace Dec 2 AI Waterford Dec 6 Fed Hocking Dec 9 AI V•nlon County Dec 12 North Gall Ia Dec t6 Southern Dec t9 Kyger Creek Ja 2 Hannan Trace Jan 9 AI North Gall Ia Jan tO At Southwestern Jan 13 At Fed Hocking Jan 17 At Symmes Valley Jan 20 Vmton County Jan 27 Watertord Ingles, 6-4 sophomore AI Kyger Creek Jan 30 Defensively, Symmes Feb 3 AI Southern Valley will use a mixture of Feb 6 Soulhwestern Symmes Valley flle man lo-man and zone Feb 14 defenses Coach Salyer rated North Galha, Southern and Hannan Trace as the teams to beat m lhe SV AC In 1968, e•plos10n and lire Assisting Coach Salyer w1ll be Angelo DeBenedetto, also entombed 78 men m a coal mine at Farmington WVa a Marshall graduate Viking quintet in rebuilding year It will be a rebuilding year SVAC Dec 12 Bobcats are small, hut aggressive , Good quickness, much J!Dproved att1tude and better qyerall school sp1r1l toward Jtasketball are lhe strengtlls possessed by ' the 1975-76 Kyger Creek High School basketball team Coach Ke1fll Carter, former Southwestern H1gh School star entenng his se$ond year as head boss of flle Bobcat cagers and th1rd 1n h1s coaching career, feels his club has a chance tD become a spoiler this year Kyger Creek Will have a ~all but aggressive squad tts biggest problem, as 0).\Vays, will be an overall ~ck of height Kyger Creek lists just four ~layers on Its vars1ty and reserve squads at six or more ,;,;,:::::::_::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:::::::;::::::::::::: Hannan Trace, flle Southern Valley Alhlehc Con ference ChampiOn the past two years moves mto the 1975-76 season w1th JUS! two returmng lettermen !rom last year s squad wh1ch recorded an outstandmg 111-3 record Gone are All-stater Mark Swa1n now a member ol flle R1o Grande College team, and all.SV AC players Wayne Hesson and Bill Hall Another graduatmg semor was Joe Hmeman Also retmng from the coachmg ranks was veteran mentor Paul Dtllon The new W1ldcat coach IS weaknesses The B1g Green team plays a tough starting schedule, especially the first s1x games Their opemng test Nov 28, Is w1th the always tough Hannan Trace Wildcats, the same team they w1ll be playmg m flle Prev1ews The head mentor believes II w1U be a tough SV AC race th1s year w1th Southern bemg flle team to beat He said, 'The Tornadoes have expenence, mater~al, and a good coach Also, bofll North Galha and Hannan-Trace will be strong, and Kyger Creek w1ll be a much I!Rproved squad Wollesa•d that at flleend of the season fans w•ll see a much I!Rproved ball club and fllat hiS team w11l be g1vlng each contest their best shot If attitude and enlhus1asm count for anythmg, !hen that ' shot could hurt and sur pr1se some opponents, and area fans could be treated to some hne, fundamental basketball Dan Cornell, a graduate of Marshall Umvers1ty, who served under Dillon the past three seasons Pr1or to that, Cornell coached at the junior h1gh level lor two seasons Returmng lettermen are Charles Cremeans, 6-2 semor and Kent Halley, 5-11 semor guard Oilier squad members are 5-9 semor Kevm Petrie 60 semor Tun Woodyard 6-0 senior David Shaffer , 5-7 semor Rodney Rankm, 6-2 1un1or Willard Sheets 5-10 JUnior Scott G1bson 5 9 JUniOr RICK Wh1tt 59 sophomore Frank Mooney, 5-10 sophomore Randy McGwre and 5-10 sophomore Dav1d Swam Coach Cornell says he has 10 boys w1tll equal ab1hty According to the coach both the varsity and reserve teams are showmg lots of enthusiasm Wildcat weakness listed are an overall lack of he1ght and expenence Two players, Cremeans and Shafler are recovenng from reoccurrmg mjurJe.q How they wound up in 1974·75 FINAL 1974 1S SVAC CAGE STANDINGS (League Onlyl VARSITY TEAM w L p Hannan Trac e 12 0 881 North Gllll•a 10 2 859 southern 1 5 641 SQ.uthweslern 6 6 708 Eas tern 4 6 788 Symmes Valley OP 643 619 611 718 71 1 3 9 788 868 0 12 602 FlNAL 1914 75 SVAC RESERVES w L T TEAM Hannan Tra ce 8 4 did 7 5 409 North Ga ll•a 6 6 46~ Southern 6 6 411 Kyger Creek Sou thw ester n 6 6 329 s 7 371 eas1ern Kyge r Creek 815 OP 390 381 439 394 319 380 Symmes Valley 4 8 418 457 Expansion teams will he strong NEW YORK (UP! ) Seattle and Tampa Bay, the newest franchises In the National Football League, have been provided Willi a player allocation plan des1gned to Insure therr bemg the strongest first-year expansion teams in league history NFL owners Wednesday drew up a plan tD make available the .largest number of quality players ever for an expansion dralt For flle first Ume, the NFL Will Include both acllve and reserve players In the expansion pool, glvmg the two clubs a pick from over 475 veteran players to stock therr teams In flle past only players who started the lirst league game were made available for expansion,' said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle "None or the other players was available " The pool will consist ol 338 active players from tlle 26 clubs plus players from the reserve list Thel'e are now 139 players on fllat list but It will grow before the end ol flle season The reserve list cons1sts ol InJUred and retJred players plus players m flle armed lorces or NFL draft picks In <the Canadlan Football League Before flle expansion dralt begins, each of flle 26 clubs Will be able to withhold two players from 1ts Oct 28 reserve list Then, each club can freeze 30 players from Its active and reserve list before the draft begms AVAILAILI FOR RENTAL $1~ For 8 Hours Phone Today oCf¥"41 A A 'R¥ U • Fut t STAR SUPPLY Ractne, Ohio 949-2525 MUD & SNOW RE-CAPS Passenger Sizes 2 $2695 b ~ Varsity newcomers are Bob Rull, f>-10 senior guard, Larry Ruff, 5--10 junior guardforward, Paul McNeal, jWiior guard, Mark Banks, 510 sophomore forward, and John Fadeley, 5-10 sophomore forward Freshmen candidates from last year s eighth grade championship team are Greg Nelson Darrell Baker, Merrill Baker, t'1 ank trol type ball game w1th lots of pat1ence, stressmg defense and a team effort He says all hu cagers w1ll probably see acbon and he's glad to be playmg Hannan-Trace m the SV AC Previews He beheves playmg a good team m flle Previews g1ves the players a chance to get over the first game" fillers, and the coaches can discover their Wildcats must rebuild have 4 veterans back Oth~r hopefuls, who lettered on the reserve squad last y~ar, are Jell Banks, 5-10 senior forward, Doug Miller, 5-10 junior lorward, 5-10 Larry Carter, a sophomore guard, John Gilliam, 5-11 sophomore forward, Erwin Nickels 5·10 sophomore lorward and Donnie Bush 510 junior transler !rom Gallipolis nd Monty Blanton 6-0 spPhomore center .j, 4-15 record Besides these three seniors there are s1x JWIIOr candidates vymg lor a spot on flle startmg vars1ty squad One of these Is 5-10 guard Greg Browning , a transfer from Me1gs H1gh School Other jumors up from last year's reserve learn are 5-10 forward Mark Hawk, 5-9 forward Bruce R1ffie 5 7 guard Kevm Barton 5 8 guard M1ke Smith and f>-7 guard Ph1hp Lacomb Also on the squad are f>-7 guard Joe Kuhn , 5-11 forward Gary Nelson and 5-9 guard Br1an Matthews all sophomores Bes«Jes llllsme•per~ence, Wolle says his team lacks he1ght and speed but they deflnJlely have some strengths He believes that the athtude of thiS year s squad Is perhaps the best he s seen mrecent years, and he s well-pleased w1th the way flleJr cond11tomng Is commg along But he has three InJured players - E1ehmger, Nelson, and Bruce R•ffle - so some reserve players will be seemg actiOn on both teams Helpmg Wolfe with the coaching chores Will be Assistant Larry Hemes , freshman coach Joe Mitchum and JuniOr h1gh coach Archie Rose Accordmg to Wolfe hiS learn will be playmg a con Shriver, Gene Layton, Dan Hutchmson , Kevin Knapp and Don Spurlock Coach Hamilton feels his overall team strengths are speed and depth He rates size as the biggest weakness Graduation losses Wtre All· SVAC players Kevin Walker and l.loyd Wood Other starters graduating were Terr~ Carter and Jim Nlda it. Mounted and Balanced free. Offer Good Thru Nov. ' ~. •, ', •, •, ', 7~ �3- The Deily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Thursdav Nov 20 197' 2- The Da•lySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, l'hursday, Nov 20 1975_ L t:~a 9u( N01 1 onal Hockey Pacesetter school working RICHARDSON Tex (UP!) - Three monflls ago school officials m fll1s Dallas suburb put mto acUon a plan to achiev e deseg regatiOn wifllout court-ordered busing - and 11 Is workmg The plan mvolved making a 'pacesetter school" of allblack Hamllton Park Elementary, fllen inviting an egual number of white students from fllc dlstnct to attend " We don 't have any statistiCal data from the program yet, It's sllll too early but all I hear from parents, teachers and students 1s entirely favorable," se1d Dr John Rob e rts, assistant supermtendent for mstructlon for the Richardson School District "We have had ohly one child accepted for the program who requested to transfer to another school " As ol this week, 267 white students attend Hamilton Park with 250 blacks students In grades one fllrough six Classes at Hamilton Park average 20 pupils The tcacherpupll ratio Is 1·16 Both are well helow average In a district already recognized as excellent All that manpower means extra attention and dlverse course offerings In addition to the usual elementary school fare, a student at Hamilton can study orchestra, band, gymnastics, mus1c, art and a fore~gn language Counselor JIJD Smith says flle pacesetter program also has promoted lmndsh1ps between black and wh1te students Our first grade IS flle most beautifully mixed class you could ilriagme," he said There have been several UIStances of birthday parties where whites went to black homes and blacks went to white, mostly at the s1xth grade level, and I know these people were not friends before the year started " he says One fr1endsh1p 1s that between SIXth graders Thomas Jellerson and Tony Witkowski &mth says he thmks both boys recogmzed s1mllar personaltty tra1ts and became lnends Thomas Iailier, Thomas Jefferson Jr , sees it a ltttle differently Thomas and Tony got real light real qu1ck for some reason, maybe their s1ze, flley are both small lor their age," he saJd Then, of course Tony wanted to know If Thomas could come over to his house and Thomas wanted Tony to come over here " By un.ted pr'.".~',nwnal onal Patnck (ConUnued !rom page I) formal declaration whlle Ford nalled down commitments among GOP leaders But Reagan has been far from Idle smce he left the governor 's mansion in January He has made hundreds of speeches across tlle notion In the past 10 monflls He has a dally radio program, earned by more Ulan 300 station, on which to glve his views on everything from gun control to the Russian economy He also has written a weekly colwnn for more than 200 newspapers Reagan has been acknowl· edged one of the most polished speakers among modern American politicians, going back to the days when he first supported Barry Goldwater lor president and lambasted big government Today, he laces his conservative viewpoints w1th generous dollops or humor "Federal researchers have learned what makes people happy," he said recently "They learned fllat yoWJg people are happier than old people People witll money arc happier than people wifllout and people who are 11ell are happier than people who are sick - a $249,000 grant to learn that it's better to be young, rlctl and heal Illy Ulan old , poor and sick ' During hi~ acting career, Reagan appeared In more than 50 movies Many were Grade B aflalrs, but he was praised for his performance In Dark Victory " with Bette Davis and his role as a yoWig man whose legs were am pulated m King 's Row " In Ius early years Reagan was a frank lin Roosevelt Democrat and tmlltant Wllon worker fur flle Screen Actors Guild In the early 1900s he changed parties and went on lo berume a favorlle of the GOP'u tonservahve wing Reagan marned actress Jane W)•man u1 1940 They 1 were divorced e1gl1t years tater They had two children, Maureen and Michael In 1952 he married Nancy Davis, an aspiring actress and daughter of a wealthy Oncagu surgeon They have two chiltlren, Patricia and Ronald ll Sickness hits farmers By JEFFERY L SHELER GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch (UP!) - Last week, Alvin Green or nearby Chaae shot and burled his dairy herd It was contaminated with PBB, a toxic lire retardant accidentally mixed witll tons of livestock leed at a leed plant Now Green hlmsell Is showing symptoms or PBB contamination "It's not h1gh, but It's fllere, ' his wile, Hilda, said "The doctora said they couldn't tell whefller PBB was the cause ol his problems, but flley're still working on it ' Green was one of many Michigan cattle and dairy producers who suffered financially from polybromlnated biphenyl contamination of tlleir herds two years ago Hundreds since have reported suffering phySically as well qreen started suffering from hypertension and sores on his legs "We're assuming he got it while standing In the con- tammated grain, shoveling It Into the Ieeder," said Mrs Green Sle said her grandson, who does chores at the farm, has similar leg sores The meat and milk from contaminated aniJD81s were consumed by tlle family until recently, when tests showed flle PBB levels at I 47 parts per million 'By then we'd eaten a whole cow," she sa1d "Now we won 'I eat the meat and we won 'I drink the milk "H flle state had been domg 1ts job, we wouldn't have had to fmd out about PBB this way" Farmers had to destroy thousands of farm anhnals alter they learned tlle fireretardant accidentally had been mixed With livestock feed Lawswts are pending Green 1s one of many farmers caught between state agriculture offic18ls and health authorities The state says contammallon levels below 3parts per million are acceptable lor marketing meat and milk But Dr Walter Meester, dlreclor of PBB research at Blodgett Memorial Hospital dlsputed state claims that low4evel contarnmatlon IS harmless FBI believ algn of illegal WASHINGTON (UPI) - A six-year c harassment an surveillance by tlle FBI against Martin Luther King was conducted Wider the mtslaken suspicion he was under ' communist hairy mammal on numeroWI Influence," according to a OCC88Jons over the the past ranking FBI official Elsewhere, FBI Director two summers Sle described flle creature Clarence Kelley told a Senate as covered with short black subcommittee Wednesday hatr, except for the face, ~rrorlst bombmgs were hands and feet, which she Increasing m America at an said were dark brown and alarming rate - 46m flle first 'weather-beaten " It also haH of 1975 compared to 45 for had high cheek bones, a llat all of 1974 Kelley said 'new nose and hands like a human left revolut10nar1es" were being, except that the thumb responsible James Adams, FBI was the same length as the assistant deputy for infingers "He could have killed us teiUgence who testified on the many, many times over the King matter, told a Senate past two summers 1f he so Investigative panel '!here desired," she said "He's so was no statutory basis lor huge he could have done JUSllfJcatlon" ol some 25 almost anytlllng he wanted separate actions carried out against King before he was to" Her son, Danny, 15, said he assassinated In 1968 The campaign Included an once saw siX ol the Sasquatch "let5urely walking across the anonymoWI letter written by road morder, the tallest first, the FBI to King m late 1964, just before he was to receive down to the smallest" the Nobel Peace Prize, Danny said h1s school chums have ridiculed ht5 saying, ' You are done There sightlngs as tall tales For IS only one way out for you " Although not mentioned at that reason he disagrees with his mother, who IS against the tlle hearing, tlle letter was said to have been accapture of the creatures 'I'd like to see somebody comparued by a recording or lrmg one In so It could be transcript of matmal proven once and lor all," he allegedly compromising King's character satd Bigfoot shielded ROSEBURG,Ore (UP!) When Jean Fitzgerald sees monster~lke lootprlnts, she quickly rubs them out "We destroy them so some Bigfoot hunter won'! stumble across them," said Mrs Fitzgerald She is crusading lor legislation to protect the legendary Sosq11.11tch - Ill~ monster known as "Bigfoot," a sort of lowland North Amer1can version ol the Himalayan 'abominable snowman " Mrs Fitzgerald said she and her family have seen the apellke creatures often and once spotted nine of them together "They proved to us tlley don't mean any harm," she said Wednesday ' Each thne we saw them, flley were as curious about us as we were about fllem ' Her husband, Steve said he once left a candy bar lor a Sasquatch, hid nearby, and watched the creature devour flle treat - wrapper and all Bigfoot's existence has been debated lor decades but Mrs Fitzgerald says the family has seen the nlne.{oot DR. LAMB Diabetes can: affect vision 8) La\1 renrc E Lamb, M 0 DEAR DR lAMB - I have a f1ve-hour sugar tolerance lest and was t~ld 1 am a rmld dlahei JC l m 58 and 5 feet 2 l've lost l4 pounds and have be~n able to mamlam a w••~ hl of 120 for II\ e months Without a r1g1d d1et I don'I take msuhn or prlls and wa• told l need not return to the doctor unless I got mto trouble I'm ma1n iy In· tereslrd In how eyes are affer trd by dl3betes and why W11en l go ou1 10 eat or travel 11 s hard to stay on a sugar free d1et If I have any rea cti on it IS blurring and ch ang~ ln mv VISI On, also occasiOnal severe headaches about 5 a m and restless ltchmg all over What spetlf1c symptoms mean •rouble that mdicates more tests, and how severe doe~ d1abetes have to be tD cause blmdness' I know of two cases of very sudden lllindnt ss whet! d1abelA!s was the cause Can milk adult d1abeles cause thJs? Would one teaspoon pi sugar on cereal m the morning be harmful' The subslllutes leave a ternble taste, and I need the cereal for regular1ty I have found DEAR READER - No doubt your doctor thought your fmdmgs ere mUd enough Ihat he didn't have to give you a deflmte return date That IS good news You should , however have a check up eve!") year, and the status of your diabetes, 1f you have d1abetes at all, can be reevaluated You may not need another glucose test for a general screening Depend g on the tyupe of response, one glucose tolerance lest Is often not sufficient basis to make a d~&gnosls of diabetes II you want a better understanding of the glucose tolerance, send In 50 cents IQr The Health Letter number 3 11 D1abefes D1agnosls , P reventio n an d Management Just send your request to me m care or th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Include a long, stamped, sell· addressed envelope for mallmg You w1ll have a better 1dea of what your doctor meant by a mild diabehc, and flle problems of the glucose tolerance test The Health Letter w1ll also g1ve you lips on how to manage your prpblem One of the most Important steps IS conlrolhng or ellmmahng any excess body fat Diabetes affects tlle blood vessels m the back of the eye They become diseased and may break, causing a hemorrhage mto the eye This will cloud the eye and not allow 1mages to be transmitted through the normally clear mater~al 1ns1de the eyeball causing sudden bltndness Also dlabetls may cause other retmal d1sease al the back of the eye where the •mage is projected to enable Sight Diabetes tncreases the chances of developmg cataracts Although the method of cataract formation IS not completely understood the h1gh blood sugar levels seem to be the hnportant foetor here ll1s hard to say If you will have eye damage with m1id diabetes or not You can have h1gh cholesterol levels and fatly-cholesterol deposits m the arteries with m1ld d1abetes In general, though, the person who IS controlled well without h1gh blood sugar levels and IS on a d1et that helps to prevent vascular disease will do better tllan the person not so well managed Try one of the m1lk substitutes for babies who cannot tolerate milk These canned milk substitutes on cereal g1ve a slightly sweet taste and may solve your sugar problem lor cereal DIVI S IOn 12 3 5 29 8 6 t1 ?0 79 "1. 16 7 I I 2 16 Alanra N Y Rangers Smvthc Dr v•sron w 10 7 7 Chi cago Sl LOUIS Vancouv er Kan sas C ty Mrnneso1a I I pts 4 6 26 7 4 18 8 4 18 s 10 2 12 4 1<1 8 Norn s o DI VIS IOn wltph Montrea l Los Anqeles PITtsburgh 13 4 3 29 12 6 6 9 De tro t 5 11 wash rn gton 2 16 Adams DIVI SIOn w I Buffalo 14 3 Toronto 9 5 Boston 9 6 Cat lor n a l 12 2 26 'l 14 1 14 2 61 t ph t 29 4 22 3 21 2 16 Wednesday s Res ults Kansas Cit y 6 NY Ranger s Montreal 6 M1nneso1a o Vancouver 5 Wash ngton 2 Boston J De1 ro11 J <1 Ch cago .4 Los Ang eles 2 Thursday s Games NY Islanders at Boston Cal lorn a at Ph•ladelph a 1 D elrolt at Buffalo H 0 Ck e V ASSOCiilfiOO Stand1ngs By Un ited Press lnternattonal East C1ncmnat I wltpts 9 6 0 18 7 8 I 15 New England Cleveland 6 7 6 10 lnd anapoll s 2 14 12 0 West wltpts 9 1 0 18 Houston 1 1 1 15 Mmnesota San D1 ego 6 7 2 111 6 8 2 lA 5 9 1 11 Phoem x Denver Canadlan wltpts Quebec 14 5 o 28 wonnopeg 12 5 o 24 Edmonton 8 10 2 lB Calgary 8 8 1 11 Toronlo 4 10 2 10 Wednesday s Resulh Cleveland 4 Monnesola 3 overl>me lnd lanapoi1S 3 New England 1 Thuriday s Games Wlnn•peg al Quebec Edmon ton at Phoen x Denver at San Diego Mlnnesota al New England International Hockey League Stand.ngs Un•ted Press lnternattonal Northt w Sagmaw Port Huron Muskegon Fhn1 Ka l amazoo 6 8 6 6 Broncos w I I ph Ph tadelpll a NY Islanders World Reagan St and 3 7 5 7 tl 0 3 2 473 pts 91 16 52 16 15 14 46 11 43 pa 39 l; li 50 59 South w 1 t pts gf Dayton 10 tl 1 2 1 51 ~~ Toledo 7 11 4 18 51 50 Fort Wayne 6 9 2 14 6~ Co lumbus 3 10 3 9 3S i~ Wednesdays Results Da t yo n 2 Muskegon 2 Fort Wayne 8 Kalama zoo 4 Toledo 3 Columbus J Ton1ght s Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Dayton at Fl nt Sag naw at K alamazoo Mu skegon at Toledo ~orl Huron at Columbus UPI film confiscated by police ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP!) - Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler Wednesday ordered a camera and llhn confiscated from Andy Sacks, a part-thne photographer lor Umted Press InternatiOnal, who was taking pictures of the Wolvermes "closed' pracllces from a nearby apartment buildmg The pictures were taken on pnvate property directly across the street from the enclosed practice l1eld Socks was shooting pic lures !rom the same apartment used by another photographer two years ago Schembechler sa1d assiStant coaches spotted Sacks and rushed Into the apartment buJdmg Socks refused to open the door and called pollee Pollee confiscated his camera and film but returned his camera "I don't want any pictures of our fonnations to' get back so Ohio State can use them," said Schembechler m a telephone call to flle Detroit UP! bureau ' I don't want them to see any of our formations That's why the practices are closed favored • zn MAC their offense By Dale Rothgeb, Jr BOWIJNG GREEN Ohio (UP! ) - M1d Amen can Conference basketball coaches and represenlallves of the news media have p1cked Western M1ch1gan as flle team to beat m flle battle for MAC cage supremacy fll1s season Coach Eldon Miller s Broncos were g1ven seven f1rst-place votes and 91 pomts by flle 10 league coaches at tlle annual MAC preseason cage gathermg Wednesday Western rece1ved 50 lrrstplace votes and 607 pomts on flle 60 ballots cast m the med1a poll Second on both ballots, w11ll two first-place votes from the coaches and mne from the med1a, was M1am1 Kent Stale got flle other first-place vote m buth polls In order , the coaches selected Toledo, Kent Central MIChigan, Eastern M1ch1gan Bowlmg Green, Ohio Umvers1ty, Northern llhnotS and Ball Stale behind the Broncos and Redskms Central M1ch1gan was picked fll1rd by the scribeS, followed by Toledo, Kent, Bowhng Green, Eastern Michigan, Oh10, Ball State and Northern llllnot5 M1ller has all five starters and seven ol h1s top e1ght players mcludmg standouts Paul Grilfm 6-9, Tom Cutter, 6-8, and Jeff Tyson, 6-3, back from last season's team 1 Seven lettermen, mcluding two starters, 6-5 Chuck Good year and 6-6 Randy Ayers, are back for M1am1 Defendmg MAC champiOn Central Michigan lost 1ts top three scorers, Dan Round lJeld, James McElroy and J1m Hehnmk Also Dirk Dunbar, who averaged 18 1 BY JOE CARNICEW points per game m 1973-74 has remJured a knee and may UPI Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD N Y (UP!) IDISS the commg season lor Charley Winner had not tlle Chippewas left flle New York Jets' Dunbar mtssed the last tra1nmg site Wednesday campa1gn w11ll an inJured when speculation about hiS knee replacement began and 11 read like a Who's Who" of coaches Wmner, who took over In 1945 24 German leaders under less than 1deal cirwent on trial at Nuremberg cumstances two years ago before the InternatiOnal War when he succeeded his fatherCrhnes Tribunal m-law, Weeb Ewbank, as Search begun for new coach ·~ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor maybe make the 1ssue just a Can Hannan Trace repeat little more cloudy Fr1day ' addmg "we've been In control By GENE CADDES m most of our games " ' UP! Sports Writer He labeled Moeller "a re'al Cincmnall Moeller Coach good team which seems to lie Gerry Faust hasn't gone mto many games as the un gettmg better every game " The tenms have played \Wp derdog, but adm1ts No I common opponents, Pri.Jlrated Lakewood St Edward ceton and Cleveland St has to be g1ven the edge m Joseph Moeller beat PrihFriday mght's Class MA ceton 14-12 and St Joseph 12state h1gh school cham7, while St Edward downell piOnship game at flle Rubber Prmceton 2U and St Joe 35Bowl m Akron ~ "We're gomg to have to 14 Currence called flle Ea81$s' play a perfect lootball game to beat Ill em " satd tlle coach 56-28 wm over Warren of the No 2 rated Crusaders Western Reserve early In the We haven 'I played one yet, season our best game," but but there's always a fJrSt ss1d the 19-7 wm over Newarll: was possibly the be~ liJDe ~· Both St Edward coached defensive effort The A game matches NoJ'2 by Mike Currence and Moeller take 11-11 records mto Newark Catholic (11•01 flle championship game, St ,.galnst No 5 Carey (9-1) ' Newark Catllollc advanced Ed advancing w1th a 19-7 to the title game Willi an ll'.:G seiDifinal wm over Newark wm over defendmg champl011 and Moeller beatmg Fmdlay 28 16 m the other AAA Middletown Fenwick last Fr1day rught, while Carey semi! mal outlasted previously un• The AM !mal kicks off a beaten Burton Berkshrre !181weekend of champiOnShip tilts at flle Rubber Bowl, w1fll 24 '' two games Saturday, flle A Newark Catholic, coachii! game between Newark by J D Graham, has given up Cafllohc and Carey on tap lor only tllree touchdowns all 11 am and the AA contest year, two coming on klckoU matchmg Cleveland Holy returns and flle oilier on II Name and Wyommg at 7 30 blocked punt The M fmals match a parr pm "They (St Edward) of unbeaten teams, Ho}y probably have the best ol- , Name at 9·0, again!t fense m the state," sa1d Wyoming, 11-11 Faust, "and I think their Wyommg, flle No 1 ranked defense JS just as good They M team m the state, bestM defm1tely deserve to be No Ironton 26-7m the semlflnal.t'; 1" while No 3 Holy Name roll~ Currence admits •'we over Oregon Cardinal Strltcli'; m1ght have been a little more 35-0 "~ consistent than Moeller " "' NEW YORK (UP!) - Upset over flle way he was used, Don Sulton has asked the Los Angeles Dodgers to deal hhn They're doing fllerr best to obhge Sutton, a !i-and-10 player Willi tlle r1ght of saying yes or no to any deal because he has 10 years m tlle majors and flle last five With the same club, became unhappy fllls sununer when he was removed from some games by Walt Alston he felt he ptill had a good chance of wmnmg He walked into the office of AI Campams, v1ce president m charge of player personnel witll flle Dodgers, alter one such game and told him he wanted to go wifll an American League club Why not ' Look what that had done for Fergie Jenkins Sutton said he d like to be traded to the New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox Campanls tried to talk hhn out of It, but saw flle JG.year-old nght-llander had hiS mind made up More recently Sutton who had a 16-13 record this year along wlfll a 2 87 earned rWJ average, sixth best m the National League, tllrew m a third club he'd agree to go to- Kansas City Campanls never gave Sutton any flat-out guarantee he'd trade him, but he has been trymg ever since the World Senes and still IS now after having swung that b1g six player deal wifll Atlanta Durmg that portion of flle Senes played In Cincinnati, Campanls talked to Boston v1ce president Haywood Sulllvan about Sutton "Who would you want ?" Sulltvan asked "What about Fred lynn' " ' Next case," sa1d Sulllvan Well, then , how about Carlton FJSk'" CampaniB tried BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The agam Cleveland Browns' workout Case closed," Sullivan sa1d, and thai ended tllat converse today dealt with lmprovmg lion the offense lor Sunday's Campams also has talked wifll Yankees' president Gabe game against tbe Clnc,lnnah Paul about Sutton Paullold Campanls he'd get back wilh hiiD Bengals at Municipal again and fllat's where that one stands now It s also one Qf tbe Stadium 1n Cleveland reasons he 's here now Another reason Is Andy Messersmlfll, Coach Forrest Gngg put who won 19 with the Dodgers flits year his men tllrough a twM!ourMessersmith never s1gned his 1975 contract with lhe llknlnute defens1ve strategy Dodgers What he IS doing IS testing tlle reserve clause, hoping session Wednesday m wh1ch he winds up a free agent who can seD his ~~erv1ces to flle highest recently..acqulred defensive bidder the same way Catfish Hunter did a year ago Mesaerend Joe Jones showed he still smitllJS due to appear before arbitrator Peter M Seltz today Is quick off tlle ball when Losing Messersmltll would hlD"t the Dodgers almost as much rushing the quarterback as liiSing HWiter hurt the A's, but With Burt Hooton pitching the Jones and rookie Mack way he d1d alter corning from the Cubs and Tommy John MltdleU an eJpeCied to start apparently back In shape to go again, the Dodgers aren't overly concerned about fllelr p1tchlng Not when they have B~~aiml tlle powerful Bengals Brolllll' offlclall expect a such others around like 15-game winner Doug Rau, Rick crowd of about 60,000 lor tbe Rhoden, a good~ookmg 22-year-old righthander, and Mike game, meaning more than Marshall in flle bullpen 25,000 Uckets remain to he Although the Dodgers got~ Baker In tllelr deal with tbe sold. So there's no chance the Braves, Campanls would take another top lllght outfielder for contelll will be televised Sutton Falling that, he'd want a~1tcher he con!lldered at least on a par wifll Sutton locally Browns polish Sixth SVAC preview at Lyne Center Friday Lakewood is AAA favorite head coach, was !Ired Wednesday after tlle Jets Ii!St their sixth straight game aM seventh m nine games thj$, season Ken Shipp, the Jets <!&-year-old offensive coordmator , was named ri/ replace hiiD, strictly on lin' interhn baSIS General Manager AI Wald' IS the man who mlllt recommend a new coach to the Jets' Board of Directors and he 'll begm looking lor a replacement Immediately1 I m looking lor someollt\" Wllh flle ability to lead,•:' Ward sa1d ' I have a co!!ii: pletely open mind, whether,it, be a college coach or a P.rn ""' coach I have no prejudices~ Kenny understands he It coachmg on purely an In'' terun basis I don't knO'W ' where Charley went wrong'; There was just lilt movement" The names include some ii{, the best known coacbes The big handicap Is the Jet:J looking ohly for a coach an/! many coaches also want to bel' general manager also Soniewant an option to purchase ~~ percentage of the club, which" the Jet ownership refuses tOo conSider "' The names Include Doli' ~ula of flle MlamiDolphlris~' George Allen of the ' Washington Redsldns, Atll" Parsegh1an, former NotrlY, Dame coach, Penn Sta~ Coach Joe Paterno and Hank" Stram, former coach of tnt' Kansas City Chiefs The leading assistants under consideration are Monfl" Clark of Miami, Ernll! Stautner ol Dallas and Walt M1chae18 or Philadelphia • Shula has feuded with Dol< • plnns owner Joe Robbie In the ' past and would also ask lOt~ the general managership an£ a piece of tlle club " are as I "ampions or lhe Southern , Vat•• Athlehc Conference? Will North Galha 's Greg , James lead the Pirates to the , SV AC UUe ? Is Southern's .aenlor-studded hne up enough to overcome both llannan Trace and North ~allia lor flle SVAC cham plonship' • Fans m flle trJ-coWJty area ~~ill get a chance to answer .some ol those queshons or ~Pirates mght as the annual SVAC Preview will be held at Paul R Lyne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College Agam, a w1de~pen race 1s forecast this lallln the Class A Southern Valley Afllletlc Conference but Norfll Gallla and Southern have been tabbed as the team's most bkely to overtake Hannan Trace New coaches lh1s fall are The Wildcats, wmners the Duane Wolfe, Eas~rn Dan past two seasons, lost three ol Cornell, Hannan Trace, and their starters from last year's Gary Salyer, Symmes Valley DJstrJcl team wh1ch f1mshed W1th the ret~rement from w1th a 111-3 season the coachmg ranks of Paul Action lleilms at 6 30 p m D11lon, J1m Fosler, entenng w1th Symmt!s Valley playmg h1s f1flh year at North Galba Southern At 7 30 p m IS the dean of the SVAC Eastern meets Hannan coaches Other returmng Trace, Southwestern battles mentors are Carl Wolfe North Gallla at 8 30 p m Southern, Richard Hamilton, while Kyger Creek colbdes Southwestern and Ke1th w1th VInton County In flle Carter, Kyger Creek Preview's !male AI 9 ~0 nm have good height this year '" Led by Greg James, a 6-3 ~nlor guard, Coach J1m .I:"oster begms h1s l11lh year at the helm of the North Galha >Pirates wllh h1gh hopes and probably the best overall he1ght m the sVAC , James has been an All 'SVAC player lor the past two xears Last season, James was on the Ali.Oh10 Special mention team as a ]Wiior alter averagmg 20 3 pomts per game He has been flle Pirates' Most Valuable Jllayer the last two years Although James mostly plays lhe guard pos1tion, he has great reboundmg ab1hty based on stallstics of 16 6 rebounds a game North Galha finiShed the 1974 75 season w1fll a 14-5 record and 10-2 slate m flle SVAC Other probable starters are Fred Logan, 6-2 jun1or for ward Logan averaged 13 5 pom ts per game last year and was on the honorable menhon hst All.SV AC B1g Bruce Runyon, 6-1 semor, a powerful rebounder at 235 pounds may be an oilier Pirate forward They are the fllree returning lettermen Others working lor a startmg nod are Robert Neal, 6-2 Junior who according to Coach Foster has shown good Reserve players are Ron IIDprovement Cisco Mmms a 6-0 sophomore, Mark Plants 6-0 Junwr , Doug TheiSS 6-0 Junior w1th good S1sson, 6-1 Jumor, Mark Wheeler, 5·8 JUnJOr Rod prom1se and a real hustler Brett Tackett, 5-10 junior and Wellmgton 6-1Junlor, Marty Rayford' Muck" Minms, 5-11 Hash, 5-11 JUniOr Steve semor, who has Improved Mundell, 5-10 1un1or Tom greatly, are all working hard Butterfield 5~ juniOr, Mike to crack the starting lineup Casey, iHi sophomore Tom Other candidates are Metchum 5-7 sophomore, Sturgeon 5-10 Richard Eggleton, 6-0 semor John Gene Welch, 5-9 senior, Rex sophomore and Dave Shaw 5Justice, 5-11 sophomore and 9 sophomore GraduatiOn losses mcluded Terry Payne, iHi junior The All SVAC center M1ke Pirates w11l again play a fastbreaking offense and a man- Camden and Gene Payne, a starling guard Coach Foster to-man defense Coach M1ke Mulford's picked Southern and Hannan reserve squad will attempt to Trace as the teams to beat unprove Its 7-5 second place th1s ran record of last year reel tall They are Randy Brown, 6-0 center, forward, a junior who d1d not play basketball last year, Fred Helms, 6-3 sophomore center, Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman center and Yancey Halley, 60 sophomore, all members of flle Bobcat reserve squad What the Bobcat players lack m height must be made up m speed and hustle Coach Carter Is planning to use a man-to-man defense this fall Last year, Kyger's mam defense was a zone Ill two pre-season scrimmages Ibis year, Kyger Creek used controlled of· fenaes, taking lht bell oboll agalDit Federal Hocking and Waterford. The Bobeats hit over 50 ~L from lbe field In both games Probable Bobcat starters wUI be returning lettermen Bill Metzner 5-11 semor Tom Kern, ~ semor guard and Tim Lucas, 5-8 semor guard Ralph Baylor, 5-11 junior •s expected to play the pivot pos1 l1on Baylor should prov1de additional scormg punch inside Two ofllers battlmg hard for the lllfll.startmg postl1on are J1m Armbruster, 5-9 semor and Doug Sands, 5-10 )Wilor Other varsity players are Handy Brown 6-0 junior, Ed Mollohan, f>-10 jW11or, Steve Baird, 5·10 junior, Andy F1sher, 5-10 1un1or and M1tch Salem iHi juniOr guard Bobcat reserve players, coached by Gary Mmton, school gUidance counselor and fanner head cage coach at North Galha are Jam1e Westfall 5-9 junior Fred Helms, 6-3 sophomore, Yancey Halley, 60 sophomore Jeff Abshire 5-8 sophomore T1m Lasseter, 5 8sophomore Andy Polcyn, 5 7 sophomore and Jon Thompson 6-5 freshman Coach Carter hsts South ern Hannan Trace and North Galba as flle teams to beat fllls year m the SVAC GraduaiJon losses were Dave W1se Doug Cottrell, Joe Sltdham and Terry Lucas Tornadoes hoping to cause a storm By Gng Bailey By Christmas our fans will know what kind of a ball club we'll have " Those were tlle words of Coach Carl Wolfe of Southern High School when asked to com. ment on the upcoming basketball season lor his 197f>. 76 Purple Tornadoes He was referring to flle fact Ilia I from N'ovember 28 to Christmas his team plays North Gallla, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace 11,11d Eastern, all formidable opponents Except for flle opener aga1nst North Gallla, all these games are on lhe road Coach Wolfe expects Norfll Guilla and Hannan Trace to ij~ top contenders, but P,Braphrasing an old sports adage "Any team on a given n,ight can come out a win ner " The third year head coach continued and pointed out tllat he e~~PCcts tough cinnpetitlon tllroughout tlie ~.\!ague this year Hannan 'l)"ace and Nortll Gallia bolll hpve fllree returning let- termen He believes the SV AC Previews are a good flllng because not only do they g1ve the fans a chance tD see the1r teams but also flle boys get a tasll! of game condihons before a cheering crowd The Tornadoes will be led by four retlD"nlng lettermenPaul Schultz, Danny Brown, Mike Roberts, and Greg Dunning However, Dunning won't see action until January because of a broken leg suffered during football season Chip Brauer, a transfer from Meigs High School, Is expected to pick up some of the slack caused by tlle loss of Dunning Up from last year's reserve squad will be guards Carl Johnston, Eric Dunning, Rick Findley, Dave Roush and forward Joe Brown Wolle has one of those rare pleasant problems - alll2 men on flle squad are capable of breaking Into the starling lineup, and he believes fllal this deptll will be one of his team'sstrong pomts Anofller asset lor the Tornadoes will be the lac I lha I s1x of the twelve players are over 6'0" and Coach Wolfe feels that hiS learn w1ll dellnilely be strong on the boards Schultz is a semor 6-0 forward, Danny Brown a senior 6-1 center, Roberts a senior guard and Greg Dunning a senior 5-11 forward Brauer, at 11-3, a Junior lettered two years Wider his father, Roger Brauer, coach at Me1gs Local High School, and Johnston, jumor at 5-8, Eric Dunning, junior at 5-8, Findley, jun1or at f>-9, Dave Roush, junior at 5-11, Joe Brown, junior forward at 510 Brady Hulfman, senior forward at 6-0 and Paul Cross, 6·4 senior center, round out the squad The Tornadoes will be trying to Improve on last year's 1:1-9 record Wolfe said that one big weakness last year was flle lack of senior leadership, but fllls malady has been corrected If there are any weaknesses m lh15 y~ar's team, they may be lack of speed and mconslsten l shooting But, of course team members are working hard to correct those faults W1th a lack of speed, the Tornadoes expect to play a deliberate type of game, stressmg strong defense and ball control Helping Wolfe to prepare lor the upcoming season Is AssiStant Coach Howard Caldwell, a recent graduate of Rio Grande College, who also w1ll be headmg the Freshman squad Jumor H1gh coaching 1s handled by James Lawrence and B1ll Baer Willi talent height and expenence the Tornadoes could have a br~ght season, and their opponents might have a glum one But 1n reference to Coach Wolfe 's opening remark by Christmas fans m the area will know what kind of a storm the 1975-76 Southern Tornadoes are gmng to be returnmg lettermen but lack lor the Symmes Valley overall size and experience V~klngs under new head Coach Salyer feels flle team c9ach Gary Salyer A has a good attitude and lots of IIJ;~duate of Marshall desire bul It Is still learning University and assistant his system coach for four years at Returning lettermen InFairland, Salyer will use an elude Kevin Shaeffer, 6-2 aggressive fast-breaking senior, Gene Nance, 5-10 Qllense In an ellort to lm· senior; Randy Stumbo, 6-1 prove last year's 3-15 record senior, Mark Wilson, 6·0 The Vikings have six ' ~Jiighlanders . P H ' . : Coach Richard Hamilton begins his fourlh year as head b¥Skelball coach at South1feslern High School wlfll fo.ur returning lettermen and blah hopes of bettering las! year's 10-9 record Returning lettennen are 5· jO senior guard Rick Crouse, 1-1 senior forward Jack Tt'jlker, 8-0 junior forward ~p Lewla and 6-0 junior Cl'e'Jier ~Fifll Grate • i,.., junior, Frank Miller, 6-0 junior and Greg Estep, 5-6 junior guard Others working lor starting positions are John Nance, 5·10 senior, John Berry, 5--10 senior, Frank Qaln, 5-11 junior, Nick Gesweln, 5-10 junior, Justin Miller 5-9 junior , Cec1l Clary, 5·8 junior, David KeUey, 6-1 junior and Ralph schedules Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb SYMMES VALLEY 21 SVAC Prev1ew 28 Chesapeake 5 Soulhweslern 6 AI Rock Hill 9 Hannan Trace 13 Fairland 19 AI North Gallla 9 Rock Ht ll 10 AI Fa~rland 16 AI Southern 17 Eastern 20 At Southwestern 23 North Galli a 24 AI Hannan Trace 30 At Chesapeake 31 Kyger Creek 6 Southern 13 AI Kyger Creek 14 At Eastern NORTH GALLIA Nov 21 SVAC Prev>ew NQv 22 Mtller Nov 26 At Southern Dec 2 Southwestern Dec 5 AI Hannan Trace Dec 12 AI Eastern Me1gs Dec 19 Symmes Valley Jan 2 AI Kyger Creek Jan 6 AI Eastern Pike Jan 9 Eastern Meigs Jan 16 AI Hannan Trace Jan 23 At Symmes Valley Jan 27 Eastern P1ke Jan 30 Southern Feb 3 Wahama Feb 6 Kyger Creek Feb t3 AtMIIler Feb 17 At Wahama Feb 20 At Southwestern KYGER CREEK Dec 5 Southern Dec 6 AI Fairland Dec Dec Dec Jan 16 19 20 2 Jan 9 Jan Jon Jon Jon Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan t6 20 23 27 30 31 A 1 Southwest ern Hannan W Va AI Eastern Buffalo Norlh Galli a Southwestern Fairland AI Southern Hannan Trace Eas fern AI Symmes Valley 6 At North Gail1a 10 At Hannan W Va 13 Symmes Valley 24 At Buffalo SOUTHWESTERN 28 Ironton Sf Joe 2 At North Galli a 5 AI Symmes Valley 12 Kyger Creek 19 At Hannan Trace 'N AI Southern Local 2 Wahama 3 At 51 Joe tO Eastern 16 AI Kyger Creek t7 AI Dak Holt 20 Symmes Valley 24 Jan 30 Feb 3 Sou1hern Local AI Wahama Hannan Trece Feb 6 AI Eastern Feb 13 Qak Hlll Feb 20 North Gatlla HANNAN TRACE Nov 21 AI SVAC Prev•ew Nov 25 South Point Nov 28 Eastern Dec 5 At North Gallla Dec 9 AI Symmes Valley Dec 12 Southern Dec I~ Southwestern Dec 30 At Wahama Jan 2 At Eastern Jan 9 At Fairland Jan 9 Kyger Creek Jan 16 North Galli a Jan 24 Symmes Valley Jan 27 AI Kyger Creek Jan 30 Green Feb 3 At Southwestern Feb 7 Fairland Feb t5 AI Southern Feb 20 Wahama SOUTHERN NOll '2 8 Dec 5 Dec 12 Dec t6 Dec '20 Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 27 2 9 13 16 23 24 30 3 6 13 t7 20 Seniors are key to Eagles success By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - As I enlered the gym I could t<:IJ 1mmed1a tely there was somethmg Important gomg on Everyone's attention was nveted to the center of the basketball court I expected to see a coach energelJcally explammg a new play or showmg a younger player the correct way to execute a move But to my surpnse, none of these thmgs was happenmg Instead, all l could see oc currm g was a typ1cal bormg baske !ball drill Typ1cal and bormg maybe to you and me, but NOT to Coach Duane Wolle's 1975-76 Eastern Eagles The effort and en thus1asm each achmg player put mto each move are lackmg m many h1gh school cagers especially near the culmmat10n of a hard, twohour pracllce but flley are certamly present thiS year m the Eagles The Eagles are 1n a rebwldmg year under a new coach, havmg lost f1ve starling semors !rom last year s squad Two returmng semor lettermen 6-1 semor Steve Nelson and f>-9 semor Don E1chmger, are JOined by only one other semor, 5-9 guard Bnan Conde, as they try lo Improve on last year's At Hannan Trace N or th Gall Ia AI Kyger Creek At Hannan Trace AI Eastern Wahama Southwestern AI Glouster AtWahama Waterford Symmes Valley Kyger Creek At Southwestern AI North Gall Ia Eastern At Symmes Valley Hannan Trace AI Waterford Glouster EASTERN Nov 28 At Hannan Trace Dec 2 AI Waterford Dec 6 Fed Hocking Dec 9 AI V•nlon County Dec 12 North Gall Ia Dec t6 Southern Dec t9 Kyger Creek Ja 2 Hannan Trace Jan 9 AI North Gall Ia Jan tO At Southwestern Jan 13 At Fed Hocking Jan 17 At Symmes Valley Jan 20 Vmton County Jan 27 Watertord Ingles, 6-4 sophomore AI Kyger Creek Jan 30 Defensively, Symmes Feb 3 AI Southern Valley will use a mixture of Feb 6 Soulhwestern Symmes Valley flle man lo-man and zone Feb 14 defenses Coach Salyer rated North Galha, Southern and Hannan Trace as the teams to beat m lhe SV AC In 1968, e•plos10n and lire Assisting Coach Salyer w1ll be Angelo DeBenedetto, also entombed 78 men m a coal mine at Farmington WVa a Marshall graduate Viking quintet in rebuilding year It will be a rebuilding year SVAC Dec 12 Bobcats are small, hut aggressive , Good quickness, much J!Dproved att1tude and better qyerall school sp1r1l toward Jtasketball are lhe strengtlls possessed by ' the 1975-76 Kyger Creek High School basketball team Coach Ke1fll Carter, former Southwestern H1gh School star entenng his se$ond year as head boss of flle Bobcat cagers and th1rd 1n h1s coaching career, feels his club has a chance tD become a spoiler this year Kyger Creek Will have a ~all but aggressive squad tts biggest problem, as 0).\Vays, will be an overall ~ck of height Kyger Creek lists just four ~layers on Its vars1ty and reserve squads at six or more ,;,;,:::::::_::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:::::::;::::::::::::: Hannan Trace, flle Southern Valley Alhlehc Con ference ChampiOn the past two years moves mto the 1975-76 season w1th JUS! two returmng lettermen !rom last year s squad wh1ch recorded an outstandmg 111-3 record Gone are All-stater Mark Swa1n now a member ol flle R1o Grande College team, and all.SV AC players Wayne Hesson and Bill Hall Another graduatmg semor was Joe Hmeman Also retmng from the coachmg ranks was veteran mentor Paul Dtllon The new W1ldcat coach IS weaknesses The B1g Green team plays a tough starting schedule, especially the first s1x games Their opemng test Nov 28, Is w1th the always tough Hannan Trace Wildcats, the same team they w1ll be playmg m flle Prev1ews The head mentor believes II w1U be a tough SV AC race th1s year w1th Southern bemg flle team to beat He said, 'The Tornadoes have expenence, mater~al, and a good coach Also, bofll North Galha and Hannan-Trace will be strong, and Kyger Creek w1ll be a much I!Rproved squad Wollesa•d that at flleend of the season fans w•ll see a much I!Rproved ball club and fllat hiS team w11l be g1vlng each contest their best shot If attitude and enlhus1asm count for anythmg, !hen that ' shot could hurt and sur pr1se some opponents, and area fans could be treated to some hne, fundamental basketball Dan Cornell, a graduate of Marshall Umvers1ty, who served under Dillon the past three seasons Pr1or to that, Cornell coached at the junior h1gh level lor two seasons Returmng lettermen are Charles Cremeans, 6-2 semor and Kent Halley, 5-11 semor guard Oilier squad members are 5-9 semor Kevm Petrie 60 semor Tun Woodyard 6-0 senior David Shaffer , 5-7 semor Rodney Rankm, 6-2 1un1or Willard Sheets 5-10 JUnior Scott G1bson 5 9 JUniOr RICK Wh1tt 59 sophomore Frank Mooney, 5-10 sophomore Randy McGwre and 5-10 sophomore Dav1d Swam Coach Cornell says he has 10 boys w1tll equal ab1hty According to the coach both the varsity and reserve teams are showmg lots of enthusiasm Wildcat weakness listed are an overall lack of he1ght and expenence Two players, Cremeans and Shafler are recovenng from reoccurrmg mjurJe.q How they wound up in 1974·75 FINAL 1974 1S SVAC CAGE STANDINGS (League Onlyl VARSITY TEAM w L p Hannan Trac e 12 0 881 North Gllll•a 10 2 859 southern 1 5 641 SQ.uthweslern 6 6 708 Eas tern 4 6 788 Symmes Valley OP 643 619 611 718 71 1 3 9 788 868 0 12 602 FlNAL 1914 75 SVAC RESERVES w L T TEAM Hannan Tra ce 8 4 did 7 5 409 North Ga ll•a 6 6 46~ Southern 6 6 411 Kyger Creek Sou thw ester n 6 6 329 s 7 371 eas1ern Kyge r Creek 815 OP 390 381 439 394 319 380 Symmes Valley 4 8 418 457 Expansion teams will he strong NEW YORK (UP! ) Seattle and Tampa Bay, the newest franchises In the National Football League, have been provided Willi a player allocation plan des1gned to Insure therr bemg the strongest first-year expansion teams in league history NFL owners Wednesday drew up a plan tD make available the .largest number of quality players ever for an expansion dralt For flle first Ume, the NFL Will Include both acllve and reserve players In the expansion pool, glvmg the two clubs a pick from over 475 veteran players to stock therr teams In flle past only players who started the lirst league game were made available for expansion,' said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle "None or the other players was available " The pool will consist ol 338 active players from tlle 26 clubs plus players from the reserve list Thel'e are now 139 players on fllat list but It will grow before the end ol flle season The reserve list cons1sts ol InJUred and retJred players plus players m flle armed lorces or NFL draft picks In <the Canadlan Football League Before flle expansion dralt begins, each of flle 26 clubs Will be able to withhold two players from 1ts Oct 28 reserve list Then, each club can freeze 30 players from Its active and reserve list before the draft begms AVAILAILI FOR RENTAL $1~ For 8 Hours Phone Today oCf¥"41 A A 'R¥ U • Fut t STAR SUPPLY Ractne, Ohio 949-2525 MUD & SNOW RE-CAPS Passenger Sizes 2 $2695 b ~ Varsity newcomers are Bob Rull, f>-10 senior guard, Larry Ruff, 5--10 junior guardforward, Paul McNeal, jWiior guard, Mark Banks, 510 sophomore forward, and John Fadeley, 5-10 sophomore forward Freshmen candidates from last year s eighth grade championship team are Greg Nelson Darrell Baker, Merrill Baker, t'1 ank trol type ball game w1th lots of pat1ence, stressmg defense and a team effort He says all hu cagers w1ll probably see acbon and he's glad to be playmg Hannan-Trace m the SV AC Previews He beheves playmg a good team m flle Previews g1ves the players a chance to get over the first game" fillers, and the coaches can discover their Wildcats must rebuild have 4 veterans back Oth~r hopefuls, who lettered on the reserve squad last y~ar, are Jell Banks, 5-10 senior forward, Doug Miller, 5-10 junior lorward, 5-10 Larry Carter, a sophomore guard, John Gilliam, 5-11 sophomore forward, Erwin Nickels 5·10 sophomore lorward and Donnie Bush 510 junior transler !rom Gallipolis nd Monty Blanton 6-0 spPhomore center .j, 4-15 record Besides these three seniors there are s1x JWIIOr candidates vymg lor a spot on flle startmg vars1ty squad One of these Is 5-10 guard Greg Browning , a transfer from Me1gs H1gh School Other jumors up from last year's reserve learn are 5-10 forward Mark Hawk, 5-9 forward Bruce R1ffie 5 7 guard Kevm Barton 5 8 guard M1ke Smith and f>-7 guard Ph1hp Lacomb Also on the squad are f>-7 guard Joe Kuhn , 5-11 forward Gary Nelson and 5-9 guard Br1an Matthews all sophomores Bes«Jes llllsme•per~ence, Wolle says his team lacks he1ght and speed but they deflnJlely have some strengths He believes that the athtude of thiS year s squad Is perhaps the best he s seen mrecent years, and he s well-pleased w1th the way flleJr cond11tomng Is commg along But he has three InJured players - E1ehmger, Nelson, and Bruce R•ffle - so some reserve players will be seemg actiOn on both teams Helpmg Wolfe with the coaching chores Will be Assistant Larry Hemes , freshman coach Joe Mitchum and JuniOr h1gh coach Archie Rose Accordmg to Wolfe hiS learn will be playmg a con Shriver, Gene Layton, Dan Hutchmson , Kevin Knapp and Don Spurlock Coach Hamilton feels his overall team strengths are speed and depth He rates size as the biggest weakness Graduation losses Wtre All· SVAC players Kevin Walker and l.loyd Wood Other starters graduating were Terr~ Carter and Jim Nlda it. Mounted and Balanced free. Offer Good Thru Nov. ' ~. •, ', •, •, ', 7~ �. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, Nov . .20.1975 . . . . Basic football name of game at Ann Arbor stuff. We know what they've Big Ten Football Kuundup likely to get away with it. got and they know what we've Ohio State mentor Woody CHICAGO t UP! ) - Basic Hayes says his Buckeyes are got." rootball is the name or the Both sides have been game Saturday as Michigan working out a lew surprises lor the Wolverines and ex· holding closed practices to meets Ohio Staw for the Big pects a few in return. avoid tipping their hands. Ten tllle, a Rose Bowl bid "The bitterness between and, possibly, the mylhical . "We always do. They will too," said Hayes. Michigan and Ohio State 'is 118tional chrunpionship. "This time or year, new overplayed by the press,'' Each side Is expected to try plays usually help, but you Michigan Coach Schemtil pull some surprises on their opponent. · Netlher is usually win with your old bechler said. "All the fighting ao takes place in the stands, not on the field . "It's tough, clean, hard· hitting football on the field," the Michigan holili said. "It's reaDy what college football is all about." The similarity between the two conservative coaches has been noted well and often enough in the past. Both prefer to play ball-eootrol football, which means runnlng. "U you go back over all of our games you'll find they're all the same,'' he said, ''with the possible exception of 1971." Ohio State got four field goals from Tom Klaban to win last year's game .in Columbus, Ohio, 12-10. They Ued 111-10 the year before that. The Buckeyes won at home, 14-11, in 1972 while the Wolverines won, 111-7, on their field in 1971. But the Miehigan.{)hio State contest isn't the only Big Ten rivalry coming to a )lead Saturday. The IIlith renewal of the longest, uninterrupted Woody; Bo working on new plays By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes plans some surprises for Michigan Saturday and expects to get some in return from the Wolverines. "We always do, they will too," Hayes answered when asked II he had some new plays ready to spring in Saturday's nationally televised Big Ten showdown. ''This time of year, new plays usually help,'' Hayes continued, "but )'OU usually win with your old stuff. We know what they've got and they know what we've got." Hayes said the Buckeyes "eased way up on our work tonight (Wednesday ). We have now done all of our hsrd work. We've got some kids who are tired, but if you're going to work hard, yoU're going to get tired." Although recent games between Ohio State and Michigan have been relatively low scoring, 14·11 Ohio StaUl in 1972, 111-10. in 1973 and 12-10 in ravor of the Buckeyes last year, Hayes said he did "not necessarily" look for the same type of contest Saturday at Ann Arbor. Hayes said he and his staff would be doing "quite a bit" of film studying between now and Saturday. "We do it to see If there Is one more thing we can find and also to make sure they don't get out of mind," Hayes said. He also said the films would will he the most remarkable can do about wind. We can be of recent Michigan games, year I've ever seen.'' make crowd noise (which be not those of early in the The Buckeyes have does), but we can't ·make season when the Wolves were practice all week in l](k]egree wind." tied by both Stanford and temperatures, but the Asked If he remembered Baylor. National Weather Service's any bad winds in Ann Arbor, "Early gamasdoo't tell you long range forecast for Hayes replied, "I recall 5ome nearly as much as a later Michigan's Lllwer Peninsula ill winds." game,'' Hayes said. Hayes said he expected to calls for mostly cloudy with a Hayes was curious about chance of snow showers have everybody healthy for the weather forecast for Saturday, the lows ranging in the Wolverines, Including Saturday. the 20s and highs in the 30s. backup middle guard Mark •'Who can tell me about the Asked about the possibility Lang who had reinjured a weather," Hayes asked · of wiixl Saturday, Hayes said, knee last week against reporters. "U It stays nice, it "There isn 'I a whole lot you MiMesota. collegiate football series in the nation could turn into a two-man showdown Saturday between. Minnesota quar· terback Tony Dungy and Wisconsin running back Billy Marek. Dungy is attempting to become the first Gopher to lead the Big Ten in passing and only the fourth to top the conference in total offense. He ranks first in both categories after seven Big Ten games. · The junior quarterback also is zeroing in on the league's completions and touchdown passes records for a single season. Dungy needs 23 pass completions and one TD toss to tie the marks of ll8 completed passes and 13 touchdown passes, set by Purdue 's Mike Phipps six years ago. Marek closes out a brilliant Basketball Roundup By United Press In· Unlled Press International The folks in Atlanta think .John Drew is one of the best No. 6 men in the National Basketball Association. Fortunately for the Hawks, however, Drew never got No. 6 Wednesday night. Playing with live fouls over the final 14 minutes, Drew, the Hawks' "still learning" Herron let go NEW HOURS 8:30to8 :l0 Daily 11 : oo to 4:00 Sunday The best place to look for it is at DUTTONS, where you always feel at home with low prices. , We Accept BankAmericard 21-year old 6-foot-ll forward, us," said Hawks Coach hi!for six overtime points to Cotton Fitzsimmons, spark a 104-98 Atlanta victory "especiaUy the guys off the over the Golden State bench. Drew was an offensive Warriors. machine as usual. He's going Alter the Hawks blew a to really be something when . chance to win Itin regulation he learns everything about time when Tom Henderson this game." missed two tipills at the Elsewhere in the NBA, buzzer, Drew took chsrge in Detroit downed Portland 1211overtime, accounting for 114, Philadelphia beat most of Atlanta's final . 10 Kansas City 113-103, Los points with two jump shots Angeles dumped Houston 118and two free throws. That 110, Milwaukee edged made It 101J.116 and Tom Van Phoenix 96-94 and Seattle Arsdale clinched it by hitting whipped Chicago 97-37. a 19-footer with 29 seconds In the American Basketball left. Association, Denver breezed "8veryone played well for past St. Louis 119-106, FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Utile Mack Herron did a big job for the New England Patriots last season. But his production fell 'off this year and he was put on waivers Wednesday. "I was not satislled with his contribution to the team," Coach Chuck Fairbanks said in a terse statement. At the same time, Fairbanks announced two players, guard Bill Dulac and tackle Shelby Jordan, would be disciplined for violating team rules. Neither the violations nor the punishment were specified by Fairbanks. Last season, Herron, only 5foot-5 and 175 pounds, supplied 40 per cent of the Patriots' offense with 2,444 total yards. He set the NFL total offense record. PLAYING NITELY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .-THURS. S: JQ-1: 00 FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best In live Entertainment e Herron had 4811 total yards and no touchdowns in the seven games he played this season. He missed two games because of injuries including bruised rib carUiage aDd a strained back muscle. After big fullback ·Sam Cunningham broke a leg in the lOth game last season, Herron took a physical beating. Defenders were able to zero in On him because they knew, with CuMingham out, Herron was the main running and receiving threat in the Patriots backfield. Herron did not play last SUnday in the Patriots' loss to Dallas, although he ran sprints along the sideline. The Patriots later said Herron had muscle spasms and could not play but llsted him as probable for this SUnday's game at Buffalo. Fairbanks said he had spoken to the former Kansas Slate star twice previously concerning his performance this season. . Herron was known to be unhappy that he didn't get a subatantlal raise this year after breaking the total offense record set in 1966 by Ollcago's Gale Sayers. Herron, who was selling clothing in Chicago after being waived out of the Canadian Football League in 1972, was picked up by the Patriots in 1973. He broke eight Individual Patriot return records that year and led the NFL in kickoff return yardage. Order Your ·.. Holiday Turkey Now From D&D. .OIJR FRESH JUICY TURKEYS WIU..OOME FROM LEWIS 1URKfY FARMS. ORDER BEFORE NOV. 22ncl. D&D MEATS Virginia surprised the New York Nets 116-100, San An· tonlo ambushed Kentucky 113-106 and Indiana routed Utah 1311-110. Pistons 120, TraU mazers 114 Eric Money came off the bench and hit for 15 points in the final period to rally Detroit over Portland. Money hit 7-<*7 shots and added a free throw in a 1o.mtnute span to help Detroit break an lfl~7 Ue. 78ers 113, KIDgs 103 George McGinnis, with 28 points, led a balanced Philadelphia attack that saw five others hit for double figures in the win over Kansas City. McGinnis also had 17 rebounds and six asaists. Laken liS, Roekels liO · Lucius Allen penetrated Houston's defense for 11 points in the first three minutes of the second hall to ignite Los Angeles' win. Held scoreless in the first half, Allen wound up with 15. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar was high man for the Lakers with 26 points and 20 rebounds. Bucks IMI, Suns N Brian Winters scored 20 points to. help Milwaukee squeeze by Phoenix. The Bucks led by as much as 89-80 with four minutes left but the · SUns rallied to within 95-94 with five seconds to go before Milwaukee got possession. Soules 97, Bulla 87 Fred Brown's game high 25 points enabled Seattle to hand slumping Chicago its seventh straight loss-loogest since 1969. Tom Burleso11 had 19 for Seattle. Squires 110, Nets 100 Virginia nonetheless rallied to win only its second game in 14 outings this. year. Rookie guard Ticky Burden scored 32 points. The win was the debut for Bill Musselman, named Squires' coach earlier in the day. Nuggets 119, Spirits 106 David Thompson scored 31 points as Denver notched its sixth straight win and ninth in a row over St. Llluis. Dan Issei tied the score 93-93 on a free throw with less than three minutes to play and added a basket to put Denver ahead for good. Spurs 113, Colonels 106 George Gervin scored 21 points and had 12 rebounds to lead San Antonio past defending ABA cha(llplon Kentucky. The ColonelS got 19 rebounds from Artis Gilmore. · Thanks to the Red . Sox' generosity in voting full shares to Doyle, Burton and Willoughby, it marked one of the few limea lbat all 50 players eUglble for the World Series received lull winners' and losers' shares. In addition to the 32 full shares, the Reds voted one three-quarter share (to pitcher Tom Carroll), three one-quarter shares, three one-sixth shares, 12 casb · grants and a p,ooo donalioo to the Ruth Lyons Otrlitmas Fund, a program for hospitalized youngsters In Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Full shares of $7,153.56 each will go to the Alllerlcan League Western Divlaloon champion A's while full shares of $6,378.66 will go the National League Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Nine other clubs share In the $1,11211,264.97 player pool taken from the tolal receipts from championship series and . World Series of $4,732,064. Tbe 13th team,one more than usual, ~e as a results of a thlrcl,-place lie between the New York Meta and St. wuls Cardinals in·the BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- , AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIAL Y NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE7 Thursday's ~ames National League East. The total attendance of 584,531 at the championship series and the World Series lncressed the major leagues' attendance for the year to 30,396.473. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 POMEROY STORE :ONLY ,In the Area ofllt THE STORE WILL .BE CLOSED 6 Tp ~ It's BEND nRE CENTER 7/l-5881 // :~ ......__ ~ Stiffler's Moonlight 5ale12"x84" SINGLE CONTROL BEACON AUTOMTIC ELECTRIC BLANKET liiefamous Beacon "Celeste.. iull size, Stngle control fully automatic electric blanket is ma chine washable. Choice of colors. OPENS NOV. 14 '1418 each . -MOONLIGHT SALEMEN'S FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM · SOLID COLOR POCKET Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known ma·nufacturers and in a large range of prices. ·TEE SHIRTS AMMUNITION OF ALL KIN Regular $1.69 va lue! Men's Fruit of the Loom brand pocket tee shirts In • SHOTGUNS &RIFLES EBERSBACH HARDWARE - Stiffle~s Moonlight SaleSpecial Sale Selection! Ladies' Fall and Winter Stiffler's Moonlight Sale Special Group Ladies' BHef and Bikini PANT SUITS-DRESSES PANTIES New fall polyester doubleknit two piece slack suits and dresses. Misses ·and half sizes. Your choice of some of the Moonlight Sale Special group! ladies' brief and bikini style stretch nylon panties . Save at Stiffler's . 'iO\);ason $atest styles and colors . Q\0\'\Jl 15 each 5tH RTS AND DRAWERS MEN'S THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR Men's warm therma l knit un . derwear. Choose either shirts or drawers at one low price. SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Special sale group of men's dress and sport shlrls. Long sleeve and •3'' .DENIM .JEANS Men'.s famous 14 ounce Maiterlc~ brand blue denim teaM. Come In for a lan~ing at our Moonlight Sale . ORGAN and PIANO SALE QUILT BATTS Inch size glazed' cotton quill baIts. 'fhe best of •II quill balls. Mo.untaln Mlsll 81 x96 *159 each -MOONLIGHT SALEOne lot Solid White HEA~YCOTTONTERRY each $300 Five roll pack of Christmas gill wrap. Assorted colors and pafjerns Pre-season buy from Stllfler:s. FREE GIFTS- MUSIC SAVINGS. Register for Free Wurlitzer UP 10 · Organ - Drawing Dec. 15th. On New Wurlltzer and Conn Organs Men's brown knit jersey gloves. Just one more f&ntasllc bargain buy from Stiffler's. Save I selection 99cpkg. from Moonlight Sale. HOPE. MUSLIN COLORING BOOKS Regular 29 cent values. Good size and full books. count -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER RIB OR FLAT -MOONLIGHT SALELADIES' NAME BRAND POL VESTER KNIT KNIT TOPS UNIFORMS In your choice of latest fashion colors . Regular Sale Special! • M11011litht Sale Ladies' Button F1011t Fancy Printed Cotton Moonlight 44 each Girls' polyester doubleknil flare DUSTERS 3 PAIR Ladles' wdrm fa nc y fl anneletle -MOONLIG One Lot- 20 Ught Set MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Adecorative set of 20 miniature •ree lights with colorful plastic rellectors. Moonlight Sale. gowns and pajamas . Your choice of assorted otyles and colors. eke your choice !rom the largest >Sorlment anywhere ! Great ocklng sluffers. KNIT GLOVES Special Moonlight Sale group of IacHe!' warm winter knit gloves. Assorted sty leo and colors. pair BED PIUOWS filled TOYS-TOYS -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL SELECTION LADIES' WARM WINTER '1 00. STIFI=LE MOONLIGHT SALE COMFY FOAM FILLED HUGE SELECTION! TRAINING PANTS Group! PAJAMAS $144 -MOONLIGHT SALEONE LOT CHILDREN'S GERBER COTTON Gerber brand cotton train ing pants -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FLANNELETTE GQWNS bed pillows In your choice of colors and patterns. 0 are made wifh tr iple cro1ch, rein forced and extra absorbent. Special sale selection of ladles' fancy printed cotton dusters In a large assortment of colors and palterns. Moonlight Sale. Comly loom 20 0/ ~:;ULA /1 PRICE slacks in your choice of color s and patterns. Moonl ight Sale Special SALE18 GALLON SIZE UNBRE.AKABLE PLASTIC each . . Save twenty per cent during thtS btg Moonlight S•le. Choose from dress and pant suit styles. A terrific money saver ! SLACKS ...,.h ,_ - MOONLIGHT SALELAO! ES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES & HOUSE SLIPPERS FOOTWEAR . Close-outs , samples and odd lots of ladles' and children 's shoes and house slippers on all kinds , styles and colors. Moonlight Sale special! YOUR 'CHOICE Open Every - S2.99 . -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP GIRLS' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Stiffler's Choose from some of the season's best fashion colors and patterns. Ladles· polyester fla t or rib knittops color · Ladles' new fa ll doubleknlt polyester flare leg style slacks. each WENDELL'S We Accept Federal· Food Stamps Eve. 'til9 P.M. 1209 Garfield Ave. PHQN E n Mrn· thru s.u !if.1 , s"".:;;;;,_._...__ __. l::l:a:s:s:aca=aza:s:a:~l:lll:la::~la•aazm• .__E_x_c_•p_t_Sa_r_._ _ _R_,a_r_k_e_rs_b_u_rg_,_w_._v_a_.____4_as_-_44_0.;.I_.;I regular stock . Genuine Hope bleached5 cotton m us I in . 36 Inches wide. ~ave now! . ., ...~ c pair Good quality g•rb•ge c•ns. Eighteen gallon size. with light fitting lids. Rogular S2:99 value. GIFT WRAP FRI. AND SAT. ONLY IN THE PARKING LOT' (POMEROY) JERSEY GLOVES Sale lot ol solid white heavy colton wastrcloths . 12" x12" size. Lay In a supply! -MOONLIGHT ...... ,.PRE-SEASON $UYI FIVE-ROLL PACK-HOLIDAY WENDELL'S MUSIC CABOOSE . FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA, LIGHT SALESPE SALE GROUP MEN'S BROWN KNIT GARBAGE CANS 14C SLACKS COVERALLS WASH CLOTHS terry BLOUSES The pre-ohrunk work suit . Zlpo from top to bottom, deep roomy pockets, concealed metal snaps. · •12'' GHTSALEFamous Mountain Mist 81"x96" Size Cotton -MOONLIGHT SALELADIES' FALL& WINTER POL VESTER OOUBLEKNIT and winter knit tops and blouses ' SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PRE-SHRUNK QUALITY -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' KNIT TOPS AND Special sale group of ladies ' new fall REGULAR 29c BIG COUNT :M~OO~N~L~I:G~HT~S~A~L~E~ 1t--~~~ ~~E~. .~ , .. . .. SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S MAVERICK BRAND llOW. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense IFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE 36"WIDE BLEACHED perm press . Your choice. 2for$ 50() EACH SWEAT .SHIRTS 'Men 's warm fleece lined long sleeve sweat shirt s In white and grey . Sizes small, medium ! large ond X-l•rge. -MOONLIG~H~T~S:A~L:.E~-,-~~~ Remington ,.-- Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg - Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun · Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps. LICENSED GUN DEALER -MOONLIGHT SALE~ SALE GROUP MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED 2 )lour cho ice of assorted solid colors . WESTERN • REMINGTON Buffa lo at Clevelend Atlanta at washington GALLIPOLIS. OHI04U31 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4()60 - Special group of ladies' quilted robes . Take your choice of waltz length or long robes in the prettiest pastel shades. lace trimmed. Tire Prices Western Conterence Midwest Division w. I. pet. g. b. Detroit 7 5 .593 Milwaukee 6 7 .462 H7 Kensas City 3 7 .JOO 3 Chicago 3 9 .250 4 Pacific Di.vision w. 1. pet. g.b. Golden State 9 4 .692 Los Angeles 10 6 .625 ,1 ' Sea ttle 7 8 .467 3 Phoen ix 4 6 .AOO 31.11 Portland S 8 .385 4 Wednesdn's Results Detroit 120 Porl land 114 Philadelphia 11 3 Kansas City 103 AHanta 104 Golden State 98, overtime Los Angeles 118 Houston 110 Milwaukee 96 Phoenl)( 94 se attle 97 Chicago 87 BATH ROBES $500each Season National Basketball Association Standings By l:Jnited Press lnterna1ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Buffalo a 4 .667 Ph iladelphia a 4 .667 Bos ton 6 s .545 Jlh New York 6 9 .400 Jl/ 1 Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Atlanta a 4 .667 washington 6 4 .600 1 New Orleans 6 7 .462 2112 Houston 5 6 , .455 21h Cleveland 4 8 .333 4 35,206. .' la.di~s' new fall two-piece sutts'" misses and half sizes. Made from bonded knit fabrics with screem print short sleeve tops . Rabbit serzes • share announ NEW YORK (UP!) Thirty-two members of the world champion Cincinnati Reds will receive full shares of $19,060.46 each, fourth largest in history, for their roles in defeating the Boston Red Sox in the World Series, it was announced today by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn also revealed that 34 members of the Red Sox, Including second baseman Denny Doyle and pitchers Jim Burton and Jim Willoughby, will receive lull losers' shares of $13,325.ffl apiece. Doyle, Burton and Willoughby were voted lull shares by their Red Sox teanunates although Doyle started the season with the California Angels and Burton and Willoughby began it in the minor leagues. The full Cincinnati shares, taken from the club's total player pool of $657,455.39, were exceeded In World Series hlatory only by those of the Oakland A's in 1972-73-74 despite the fact that the first two of the four games which formed the pool were played in Fenway Park, Boston, which has a capacity of only PANT SUITS /·' Pacers 100, Stars 110 . Indiana blasted the Stars behind Billy Keller's 33 points and four three-point baskets. The Stars had won only two of 10 games going into the Indiana contest. Billy Knight added 26 points for the Pacers. ABA college career havlfia already captured nea~IJ every Badger rushing record and several more in the Bti Ten. The senior tailback li the second all-time conference rusher with 3;,., yards and is No. I on tiJd league scoring list with 4$ touchdowns, good for 2'1! points. "~ · STIFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE 01 ES' QUILTED NYLON 1 LACE TRIMMED If Atlanta trips Warriors, 104-98 Pro IFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE LADlE$' REGULAR $10.99 FANCY BON.DED KNIT ' . -MOONLIGHT SALETAKE YOUR CHOICE! LARGE SELECTION HOLIDAY GIFTS Fine gilts selecled from all the lead ing mark ets ol the world . Practical. useful. decorative and novelty gifts for everyone. Take your choke now! YOUR CHOICE '1 ooeach \ ~ . . '· �. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, Nov . .20.1975 . . . . Basic football name of game at Ann Arbor stuff. We know what they've Big Ten Football Kuundup likely to get away with it. got and they know what we've Ohio State mentor Woody CHICAGO t UP! ) - Basic Hayes says his Buckeyes are got." rootball is the name or the Both sides have been game Saturday as Michigan working out a lew surprises lor the Wolverines and ex· holding closed practices to meets Ohio Staw for the Big pects a few in return. avoid tipping their hands. Ten tllle, a Rose Bowl bid "The bitterness between and, possibly, the mylhical . "We always do. They will too," said Hayes. Michigan and Ohio State 'is 118tional chrunpionship. "This time or year, new overplayed by the press,'' Each side Is expected to try plays usually help, but you Michigan Coach Schemtil pull some surprises on their opponent. · Netlher is usually win with your old bechler said. "All the fighting ao takes place in the stands, not on the field . "It's tough, clean, hard· hitting football on the field," the Michigan holili said. "It's reaDy what college football is all about." The similarity between the two conservative coaches has been noted well and often enough in the past. Both prefer to play ball-eootrol football, which means runnlng. "U you go back over all of our games you'll find they're all the same,'' he said, ''with the possible exception of 1971." Ohio State got four field goals from Tom Klaban to win last year's game .in Columbus, Ohio, 12-10. They Ued 111-10 the year before that. The Buckeyes won at home, 14-11, in 1972 while the Wolverines won, 111-7, on their field in 1971. But the Miehigan.{)hio State contest isn't the only Big Ten rivalry coming to a )lead Saturday. The IIlith renewal of the longest, uninterrupted Woody; Bo working on new plays By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes plans some surprises for Michigan Saturday and expects to get some in return from the Wolverines. "We always do, they will too," Hayes answered when asked II he had some new plays ready to spring in Saturday's nationally televised Big Ten showdown. ''This time of year, new plays usually help,'' Hayes continued, "but )'OU usually win with your old stuff. We know what they've got and they know what we've got." Hayes said the Buckeyes "eased way up on our work tonight (Wednesday ). We have now done all of our hsrd work. We've got some kids who are tired, but if you're going to work hard, yoU're going to get tired." Although recent games between Ohio State and Michigan have been relatively low scoring, 14·11 Ohio StaUl in 1972, 111-10. in 1973 and 12-10 in ravor of the Buckeyes last year, Hayes said he did "not necessarily" look for the same type of contest Saturday at Ann Arbor. Hayes said he and his staff would be doing "quite a bit" of film studying between now and Saturday. "We do it to see If there Is one more thing we can find and also to make sure they don't get out of mind," Hayes said. He also said the films would will he the most remarkable can do about wind. We can be of recent Michigan games, year I've ever seen.'' make crowd noise (which be not those of early in the The Buckeyes have does), but we can't ·make season when the Wolves were practice all week in l](k]egree wind." tied by both Stanford and temperatures, but the Asked If he remembered Baylor. National Weather Service's any bad winds in Ann Arbor, "Early gamasdoo't tell you long range forecast for Hayes replied, "I recall 5ome nearly as much as a later Michigan's Lllwer Peninsula ill winds." game,'' Hayes said. Hayes said he expected to calls for mostly cloudy with a Hayes was curious about chance of snow showers have everybody healthy for the weather forecast for Saturday, the lows ranging in the Wolverines, Including Saturday. the 20s and highs in the 30s. backup middle guard Mark •'Who can tell me about the Asked about the possibility Lang who had reinjured a weather," Hayes asked · of wiixl Saturday, Hayes said, knee last week against reporters. "U It stays nice, it "There isn 'I a whole lot you MiMesota. collegiate football series in the nation could turn into a two-man showdown Saturday between. Minnesota quar· terback Tony Dungy and Wisconsin running back Billy Marek. Dungy is attempting to become the first Gopher to lead the Big Ten in passing and only the fourth to top the conference in total offense. He ranks first in both categories after seven Big Ten games. · The junior quarterback also is zeroing in on the league's completions and touchdown passes records for a single season. Dungy needs 23 pass completions and one TD toss to tie the marks of ll8 completed passes and 13 touchdown passes, set by Purdue 's Mike Phipps six years ago. Marek closes out a brilliant Basketball Roundup By United Press In· Unlled Press International The folks in Atlanta think .John Drew is one of the best No. 6 men in the National Basketball Association. Fortunately for the Hawks, however, Drew never got No. 6 Wednesday night. Playing with live fouls over the final 14 minutes, Drew, the Hawks' "still learning" Herron let go NEW HOURS 8:30to8 :l0 Daily 11 : oo to 4:00 Sunday The best place to look for it is at DUTTONS, where you always feel at home with low prices. , We Accept BankAmericard 21-year old 6-foot-ll forward, us," said Hawks Coach hi!for six overtime points to Cotton Fitzsimmons, spark a 104-98 Atlanta victory "especiaUy the guys off the over the Golden State bench. Drew was an offensive Warriors. machine as usual. He's going Alter the Hawks blew a to really be something when . chance to win Itin regulation he learns everything about time when Tom Henderson this game." missed two tipills at the Elsewhere in the NBA, buzzer, Drew took chsrge in Detroit downed Portland 1211overtime, accounting for 114, Philadelphia beat most of Atlanta's final . 10 Kansas City 113-103, Los points with two jump shots Angeles dumped Houston 118and two free throws. That 110, Milwaukee edged made It 101J.116 and Tom Van Phoenix 96-94 and Seattle Arsdale clinched it by hitting whipped Chicago 97-37. a 19-footer with 29 seconds In the American Basketball left. Association, Denver breezed "8veryone played well for past St. Louis 119-106, FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Utile Mack Herron did a big job for the New England Patriots last season. But his production fell 'off this year and he was put on waivers Wednesday. "I was not satislled with his contribution to the team," Coach Chuck Fairbanks said in a terse statement. At the same time, Fairbanks announced two players, guard Bill Dulac and tackle Shelby Jordan, would be disciplined for violating team rules. Neither the violations nor the punishment were specified by Fairbanks. Last season, Herron, only 5foot-5 and 175 pounds, supplied 40 per cent of the Patriots' offense with 2,444 total yards. He set the NFL total offense record. PLAYING NITELY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .-THURS. S: JQ-1: 00 FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best In live Entertainment e Herron had 4811 total yards and no touchdowns in the seven games he played this season. He missed two games because of injuries including bruised rib carUiage aDd a strained back muscle. After big fullback ·Sam Cunningham broke a leg in the lOth game last season, Herron took a physical beating. Defenders were able to zero in On him because they knew, with CuMingham out, Herron was the main running and receiving threat in the Patriots backfield. Herron did not play last SUnday in the Patriots' loss to Dallas, although he ran sprints along the sideline. The Patriots later said Herron had muscle spasms and could not play but llsted him as probable for this SUnday's game at Buffalo. Fairbanks said he had spoken to the former Kansas Slate star twice previously concerning his performance this season. . Herron was known to be unhappy that he didn't get a subatantlal raise this year after breaking the total offense record set in 1966 by Ollcago's Gale Sayers. Herron, who was selling clothing in Chicago after being waived out of the Canadian Football League in 1972, was picked up by the Patriots in 1973. He broke eight Individual Patriot return records that year and led the NFL in kickoff return yardage. Order Your ·.. Holiday Turkey Now From D&D. .OIJR FRESH JUICY TURKEYS WIU..OOME FROM LEWIS 1URKfY FARMS. ORDER BEFORE NOV. 22ncl. D&D MEATS Virginia surprised the New York Nets 116-100, San An· tonlo ambushed Kentucky 113-106 and Indiana routed Utah 1311-110. Pistons 120, TraU mazers 114 Eric Money came off the bench and hit for 15 points in the final period to rally Detroit over Portland. Money hit 7-<*7 shots and added a free throw in a 1o.mtnute span to help Detroit break an lfl~7 Ue. 78ers 113, KIDgs 103 George McGinnis, with 28 points, led a balanced Philadelphia attack that saw five others hit for double figures in the win over Kansas City. McGinnis also had 17 rebounds and six asaists. Laken liS, Roekels liO · Lucius Allen penetrated Houston's defense for 11 points in the first three minutes of the second hall to ignite Los Angeles' win. Held scoreless in the first half, Allen wound up with 15. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar was high man for the Lakers with 26 points and 20 rebounds. Bucks IMI, Suns N Brian Winters scored 20 points to. help Milwaukee squeeze by Phoenix. The Bucks led by as much as 89-80 with four minutes left but the · SUns rallied to within 95-94 with five seconds to go before Milwaukee got possession. Soules 97, Bulla 87 Fred Brown's game high 25 points enabled Seattle to hand slumping Chicago its seventh straight loss-loogest since 1969. Tom Burleso11 had 19 for Seattle. Squires 110, Nets 100 Virginia nonetheless rallied to win only its second game in 14 outings this. year. Rookie guard Ticky Burden scored 32 points. The win was the debut for Bill Musselman, named Squires' coach earlier in the day. Nuggets 119, Spirits 106 David Thompson scored 31 points as Denver notched its sixth straight win and ninth in a row over St. Llluis. Dan Issei tied the score 93-93 on a free throw with less than three minutes to play and added a basket to put Denver ahead for good. Spurs 113, Colonels 106 George Gervin scored 21 points and had 12 rebounds to lead San Antonio past defending ABA cha(llplon Kentucky. The ColonelS got 19 rebounds from Artis Gilmore. · Thanks to the Red . Sox' generosity in voting full shares to Doyle, Burton and Willoughby, it marked one of the few limea lbat all 50 players eUglble for the World Series received lull winners' and losers' shares. In addition to the 32 full shares, the Reds voted one three-quarter share (to pitcher Tom Carroll), three one-quarter shares, three one-sixth shares, 12 casb · grants and a p,ooo donalioo to the Ruth Lyons Otrlitmas Fund, a program for hospitalized youngsters In Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Full shares of $7,153.56 each will go to the Alllerlcan League Western Divlaloon champion A's while full shares of $6,378.66 will go the National League Eastern Division champion Pittsburgh Pirates. Nine other clubs share In the $1,11211,264.97 player pool taken from the tolal receipts from championship series and . World Series of $4,732,064. Tbe 13th team,one more than usual, ~e as a results of a thlrcl,-place lie between the New York Meta and St. wuls Cardinals in·the BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS -COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- , AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIAL Y NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE7 Thursday's ~ames National League East. The total attendance of 584,531 at the championship series and the World Series lncressed the major leagues' attendance for the year to 30,396.473. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 POMEROY STORE :ONLY ,In the Area ofllt THE STORE WILL .BE CLOSED 6 Tp ~ It's BEND nRE CENTER 7/l-5881 // :~ ......__ ~ Stiffler's Moonlight 5ale12"x84" SINGLE CONTROL BEACON AUTOMTIC ELECTRIC BLANKET liiefamous Beacon "Celeste.. iull size, Stngle control fully automatic electric blanket is ma chine washable. Choice of colors. OPENS NOV. 14 '1418 each . -MOONLIGHT SALEMEN'S FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM · SOLID COLOR POCKET Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known ma·nufacturers and in a large range of prices. ·TEE SHIRTS AMMUNITION OF ALL KIN Regular $1.69 va lue! Men's Fruit of the Loom brand pocket tee shirts In • SHOTGUNS &RIFLES EBERSBACH HARDWARE - Stiffle~s Moonlight SaleSpecial Sale Selection! Ladies' Fall and Winter Stiffler's Moonlight Sale Special Group Ladies' BHef and Bikini PANT SUITS-DRESSES PANTIES New fall polyester doubleknit two piece slack suits and dresses. Misses ·and half sizes. Your choice of some of the Moonlight Sale Special group! ladies' brief and bikini style stretch nylon panties . Save at Stiffler's . 'iO\);ason $atest styles and colors . Q\0\'\Jl 15 each 5tH RTS AND DRAWERS MEN'S THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR Men's warm therma l knit un . derwear. Choose either shirts or drawers at one low price. SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Special sale group of men's dress and sport shlrls. Long sleeve and •3'' .DENIM .JEANS Men'.s famous 14 ounce Maiterlc~ brand blue denim teaM. Come In for a lan~ing at our Moonlight Sale . ORGAN and PIANO SALE QUILT BATTS Inch size glazed' cotton quill baIts. 'fhe best of •II quill balls. Mo.untaln Mlsll 81 x96 *159 each -MOONLIGHT SALEOne lot Solid White HEA~YCOTTONTERRY each $300 Five roll pack of Christmas gill wrap. Assorted colors and pafjerns Pre-season buy from Stllfler:s. FREE GIFTS- MUSIC SAVINGS. Register for Free Wurlitzer UP 10 · Organ - Drawing Dec. 15th. On New Wurlltzer and Conn Organs Men's brown knit jersey gloves. Just one more f&ntasllc bargain buy from Stiffler's. Save I selection 99cpkg. from Moonlight Sale. HOPE. MUSLIN COLORING BOOKS Regular 29 cent values. Good size and full books. count -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER RIB OR FLAT -MOONLIGHT SALELADIES' NAME BRAND POL VESTER KNIT KNIT TOPS UNIFORMS In your choice of latest fashion colors . Regular Sale Special! • M11011litht Sale Ladies' Button F1011t Fancy Printed Cotton Moonlight 44 each Girls' polyester doubleknil flare DUSTERS 3 PAIR Ladles' wdrm fa nc y fl anneletle -MOONLIG One Lot- 20 Ught Set MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Adecorative set of 20 miniature •ree lights with colorful plastic rellectors. Moonlight Sale. gowns and pajamas . Your choice of assorted otyles and colors. eke your choice !rom the largest >Sorlment anywhere ! Great ocklng sluffers. KNIT GLOVES Special Moonlight Sale group of IacHe!' warm winter knit gloves. Assorted sty leo and colors. pair BED PIUOWS filled TOYS-TOYS -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL SELECTION LADIES' WARM WINTER '1 00. STIFI=LE MOONLIGHT SALE COMFY FOAM FILLED HUGE SELECTION! TRAINING PANTS Group! PAJAMAS $144 -MOONLIGHT SALEONE LOT CHILDREN'S GERBER COTTON Gerber brand cotton train ing pants -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FLANNELETTE GQWNS bed pillows In your choice of colors and patterns. 0 are made wifh tr iple cro1ch, rein forced and extra absorbent. Special sale selection of ladles' fancy printed cotton dusters In a large assortment of colors and palterns. Moonlight Sale. Comly loom 20 0/ ~:;ULA /1 PRICE slacks in your choice of color s and patterns. Moonl ight Sale Special SALE18 GALLON SIZE UNBRE.AKABLE PLASTIC each . . Save twenty per cent during thtS btg Moonlight S•le. Choose from dress and pant suit styles. A terrific money saver ! SLACKS ...,.h ,_ - MOONLIGHT SALELAO! ES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES & HOUSE SLIPPERS FOOTWEAR . Close-outs , samples and odd lots of ladles' and children 's shoes and house slippers on all kinds , styles and colors. Moonlight Sale special! YOUR 'CHOICE Open Every - S2.99 . -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP GIRLS' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Stiffler's Choose from some of the season's best fashion colors and patterns. Ladles· polyester fla t or rib knittops color · Ladles' new fa ll doubleknlt polyester flare leg style slacks. each WENDELL'S We Accept Federal· Food Stamps Eve. 'til9 P.M. 1209 Garfield Ave. PHQN E n Mrn· thru s.u !if.1 , s"".:;;;;,_._...__ __. l::l:a:s:s:aca=aza:s:a:~l:lll:la::~la•aazm• .__E_x_c_•p_t_Sa_r_._ _ _R_,a_r_k_e_rs_b_u_rg_,_w_._v_a_.____4_as_-_44_0.;.I_.;I regular stock . Genuine Hope bleached5 cotton m us I in . 36 Inches wide. ~ave now! . ., ...~ c pair Good quality g•rb•ge c•ns. Eighteen gallon size. with light fitting lids. Rogular S2:99 value. GIFT WRAP FRI. AND SAT. ONLY IN THE PARKING LOT' (POMEROY) JERSEY GLOVES Sale lot ol solid white heavy colton wastrcloths . 12" x12" size. Lay In a supply! -MOONLIGHT ...... ,.PRE-SEASON $UYI FIVE-ROLL PACK-HOLIDAY WENDELL'S MUSIC CABOOSE . FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA, LIGHT SALESPE SALE GROUP MEN'S BROWN KNIT GARBAGE CANS 14C SLACKS COVERALLS WASH CLOTHS terry BLOUSES The pre-ohrunk work suit . Zlpo from top to bottom, deep roomy pockets, concealed metal snaps. · •12'' GHTSALEFamous Mountain Mist 81"x96" Size Cotton -MOONLIGHT SALELADIES' FALL& WINTER POL VESTER OOUBLEKNIT and winter knit tops and blouses ' SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PRE-SHRUNK QUALITY -MOONLIGHT SALESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' KNIT TOPS AND Special sale group of ladies ' new fall REGULAR 29c BIG COUNT :M~OO~N~L~I:G~HT~S~A~L~E~ 1t--~~~ ~~E~. .~ , .. . .. SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S MAVERICK BRAND llOW. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense IFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE 36"WIDE BLEACHED perm press . Your choice. 2for$ 50() EACH SWEAT .SHIRTS 'Men 's warm fleece lined long sleeve sweat shirt s In white and grey . Sizes small, medium ! large ond X-l•rge. -MOONLIG~H~T~S:A~L:.E~-,-~~~ Remington ,.-- Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg - Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun · Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps. LICENSED GUN DEALER -MOONLIGHT SALE~ SALE GROUP MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED 2 )lour cho ice of assorted solid colors . WESTERN • REMINGTON Buffa lo at Clevelend Atlanta at washington GALLIPOLIS. OHI04U31 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4()60 - Special group of ladies' quilted robes . Take your choice of waltz length or long robes in the prettiest pastel shades. lace trimmed. Tire Prices Western Conterence Midwest Division w. I. pet. g. b. Detroit 7 5 .593 Milwaukee 6 7 .462 H7 Kensas City 3 7 .JOO 3 Chicago 3 9 .250 4 Pacific Di.vision w. 1. pet. g.b. Golden State 9 4 .692 Los Angeles 10 6 .625 ,1 ' Sea ttle 7 8 .467 3 Phoen ix 4 6 .AOO 31.11 Portland S 8 .385 4 Wednesdn's Results Detroit 120 Porl land 114 Philadelphia 11 3 Kansas City 103 AHanta 104 Golden State 98, overtime Los Angeles 118 Houston 110 Milwaukee 96 Phoenl)( 94 se attle 97 Chicago 87 BATH ROBES $500each Season National Basketball Association Standings By l:Jnited Press lnterna1ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Buffalo a 4 .667 Ph iladelphia a 4 .667 Bos ton 6 s .545 Jlh New York 6 9 .400 Jl/ 1 Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. Atlanta a 4 .667 washington 6 4 .600 1 New Orleans 6 7 .462 2112 Houston 5 6 , .455 21h Cleveland 4 8 .333 4 35,206. .' la.di~s' new fall two-piece sutts'" misses and half sizes. Made from bonded knit fabrics with screem print short sleeve tops . Rabbit serzes • share announ NEW YORK (UP!) Thirty-two members of the world champion Cincinnati Reds will receive full shares of $19,060.46 each, fourth largest in history, for their roles in defeating the Boston Red Sox in the World Series, it was announced today by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn also revealed that 34 members of the Red Sox, Including second baseman Denny Doyle and pitchers Jim Burton and Jim Willoughby, will receive lull losers' shares of $13,325.ffl apiece. Doyle, Burton and Willoughby were voted lull shares by their Red Sox teanunates although Doyle started the season with the California Angels and Burton and Willoughby began it in the minor leagues. The full Cincinnati shares, taken from the club's total player pool of $657,455.39, were exceeded In World Series hlatory only by those of the Oakland A's in 1972-73-74 despite the fact that the first two of the four games which formed the pool were played in Fenway Park, Boston, which has a capacity of only PANT SUITS /·' Pacers 100, Stars 110 . Indiana blasted the Stars behind Billy Keller's 33 points and four three-point baskets. The Stars had won only two of 10 games going into the Indiana contest. Billy Knight added 26 points for the Pacers. ABA college career havlfia already captured nea~IJ every Badger rushing record and several more in the Bti Ten. The senior tailback li the second all-time conference rusher with 3;,., yards and is No. I on tiJd league scoring list with 4$ touchdowns, good for 2'1! points. "~ · STIFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE 01 ES' QUILTED NYLON 1 LACE TRIMMED If Atlanta trips Warriors, 104-98 Pro IFFLER'S MOONLIGHT SALE LADlE$' REGULAR $10.99 FANCY BON.DED KNIT ' . -MOONLIGHT SALETAKE YOUR CHOICE! LARGE SELECTION HOLIDAY GIFTS Fine gilts selecled from all the lead ing mark ets ol the world . Practical. useful. decorative and novelty gifts for everyone. Take your choke now! YOUR CHOICE '1 ooeach \ ~ . . '· �6 - tl)e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.;Thursday, Nov. 20, 1915 . . Concert to feature young Koreans Thirty-two Koreans be· eight and 15 years old - 29 of th em delicate, sprightly young ladies - wiU present a showcase or their COWl try 's ancient legends and art in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday. The~ young folk C orm the nuclei!$ of The Lillie Angels, Korea's national folk dancing company, appearing uncter auapices of the Tri -Coun ty Community Concert Assn. The audience is assured of a fascinating experience because firs t, of the gorgeously exotic costumes. These are changed many . Urnes (during most numbers, only about half of the young corps are on stage, while thetf enchanting colleagues are dressing for the next "spectacular") and are both tlfte~ breathtakingly beautiful , and or dazzling opulence . Then there are the fantastic musical instr uments - more than 50 or them - played, by th e fiye adult faculty members of Seoul 's National Court Music Academy who comprise the "aak'\ or court music orchestra. Bea rin g such strang e names as the hai-kuem, and the tang..pipa , and the ~han g­ k9, they Include an hour-glass shaped drum , a mouth organ with vertical bamboo pipes, a fascinating assortm ent of oddl y-shaped stringed in· strurnents (some played with a stick of polished wood rather than a bow ) and a dazzling assor tment or cymbals, gongs , bell~. hand· drums, and the like. But above all there arc the dances themselves, and the charming. exuberance and delicate grace of the little girls who perform them. This is a far cry from the static dan ce forms most Westerners associate with oriental art. Korean dance has tr aditi onall y nur tured the more lively eleme nts of expression, and a spirit of joyousness, coquetr y occasionally even of misch ieveousness - constantly tempers the more solemn and tradition-bound elements. The Utile Angels are on a coast-to<oast tour of the Un it~d States - their eighth triumph ant return to America - under the cosponsorship of the Ministry of Public Inform ation of the Republic of Korea an d \he Korean Cultur al and Freedom ~'oun da ti on , Inc., of Washington, D. C., whose Foundin g President is Ad· mira! Arlcigh Burke. · The group also enjoys the per· sonal patronage of His Ex· cellency You Chan Yang, Ambassador at Large of the Republic of Korea . Their appearance in this area is sponsored by the Tri· County Community Concert Assoc iation , and admission to the concert is by membership card only. . Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College students are reminded that through the cooperation of the College with the TCCCA, they may attend this concert by showing their 10 cards at the door. TIIESE' DEUCATE YOUNG KOREANS will be featured Sunday evening when The Uttle Angels, Korea 's national folk dancing company, performs at Gallla Academy High School in the opening concert of the Tri· County Community Concert Association season. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Polly's Pointers Try hairspray on ballpoint marks '111E ANCIENT LEGENDS OF KOREA wiD be poeaented in a dance performance Sunday evening by the Uttle Angels of Korea. The concert is the season opener for the Tl:i-County Community Concert Association. I' PTA membership up New .' REEDSVIlLE - It was IIUIOUllced at the November · ~ of the Riverview PI'A that membership based an enrollment has now exceedecllOO per cent. Teacher enrollment Is also 100 per ctntapin. Marlene Putman, )ll'tlident, presided at the ~ with Ricky Putman leadlnR the flag pledge. Carlotta Reed gave devotions. · · Plana were made to pur· chue and construct new pme~~ for future carnivals. An additional dusk-dawn Ucht will be installed. at the ldlooland new bllnds will be boUiht for the gymnasiwn. Mqulne 9Ubscriptloos for the lltudenta were renewed for another year, Mrs. Putman gave a report oo the recent County PTA rueetinB held at Eastern High School. County dues and ICbolal'llllp lund wiU be paid thll month. Wayne Upton pmented slides, ";Slippery Wire" , from the Bell Tele~e Co., an enjoyable program for both adults and students. Grade five received the attendance · banner and refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers, A Christmas assembly during a day of school will be presented by the students in December in place of a reglilar December meeting. Parents will be guests wlth teachers serving as hostesses. DINNER PLANNED SYRA C USE Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Syracuse Church of God Saturday at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CANCEL~ OUT The Third Friday Club meeting that was ·to be Friday has been cancelled Indefinitely. REMODEUNG NEEDS - FULL LINE- VALL£Y LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio •' A new contest was planned for the Meigs TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club at a meeting held Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion hall. Mrs. Betty Clark presided with the pledge to the flag and the TOPS pledge being said in unison. Mrs. Betty Sayre had devotions. Arrangement s were made for the new contest to begin at the next meeting. To be eligible for the competition members must be present. Weekly quee ns were Joanne Eads and Paulette Farley. Betty Fife was the runnerup. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to come to the legion hall any ruesdayevening at 7:3op.m.. GANGS RUN WILD LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Philadelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles have th e mos t serious youth gang problems in the nation, a Harvard researcher says, and gang activity is local crisis" in all three cities. Walter Miller, at the opening session or the National .Justice Wednesday, said the problem is probably worst here, where 45 per cent of all violent crimes are committ ed by youths. committed by youths. "a YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR Dinner plans are finalized RUTLAND - Final pl{lns for the annual turkey dinner to be held tonight by the Rutl and Fire Department were made when the Auxiliary mel Tuesday night at the hall . Meeting wi th the Auxiliary members were two firemen to discuss the purcha se or wall ti>an elin g, kit chen ca binets and floor covering for the new addilion to the fire house. A Christmas party was planned for the next meeting with each member to take a covered dish. Mrs. Marjorie Davis and Mrs. Maxine Dyer will be hostesses. A ho use wares par ty was scheduled for spring, The traveling prize donated by · Mrs. Marie Birchfield was won by Mrs. Muriel Foley. Mrs. Freda Davis and Mrs. Juanil y Lam ber t served refreshments. Party surprises Will Haley RUTLAND - Will Haley, Rutland was honored with a surpr ise birthd ay party Sunday given by his children and grandchildren. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haley, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Haley, Debbie Hina, Eric and Troy, Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tillis, Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and D. R., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Pauline Tillis and Denise, Mr. and Mrs: John Tillis and Johnny,' Mr. <Jn d Mrs. ,lfff 111lis, Jodie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Tillis and Heather. DEAR POLLY - A ball· point pen has made several very ugly marks on my beautiful white purse. I have tried removing them with toothpaste , cuticle remover, ordinary soap and a cleaning nuid. I hope someone can give .me some tried and proven suggestions. HELEN. DEAR HELEN - Have you tried hair spray as suggested in a recent column? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The page numbering systel)l of most magazines is my Pet Peeve, plus the practice of hiding the contents page inside the volume. If I pick up a magazine it is because I only have a few minutes to spare and by the time I select and find the article of my choice my free time is nearly gone. If I do get to the "Continued on - " page I become lost in a lnaze of advertising pages that are either unnumbered or numbered differently from the ones they are interspersed with. VALERIE. DEAR VALERIE - You are not alone as we have received many letters with the same Peeve. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - An ~ year old grandmother would like to tell Mrs. F. H. how she makes nylon pot scrubbers. Buy a sheet of one-fourth inch thick sponge (artificial), cut down the center and then cut each of the two pieces into four pieces each. Cover each piece or sponge with about four layers of net, cut two inches larger so that it exlends well beyond the sponge. Then sew by hand with heavy cord to enclose the sponge and have a good scrubber. TRAVELTOWAVERLY William Quillen , Mason , and Mrs. Charles Quillen, Sr., Middleport, v i site ~ in Waverly Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persinger and fam ily. They make nice little inexpensive gifts, and I enclose one with my Christmas greetings to special friends. - RUTH. DEAR POlLY - I make KNITTED nylon net pot scrubbers. Buy six or eight yards of net and cut into strips as long as possible and about three inches wide. With site 10 aluminum knitting needles cast on 15 to 20 slit· ches and knit rows of stockinette stitch for 3 to 6 Inches depending on the size you want. As you knit, twist the length of net so it is round like yarn. When it is the desired length bind off. These are great for scrubbing pots and pans, vegetables and even the bathtub. - LYNDA. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. F.H. - May I add a suggestion for the making of nylon net balls for scrubbers? I use two six inch lengths for each ball, I gather the outer edges of each length together with my fingers and tem· porarily fasten the ends with robber bands. In the center I wire then with copper or other non-rusting wire and tighten with the pliers so they are firm and last longer than if fastened with cord in the center. I sew on a gold cord for hanging and a plastic flower for decoration. NElLIE. You wlll receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solation to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. CHESTER - The charter was draped for Mrs. Ona Osborne at the Tuesday night meetin g of the Chester CoUilcll 323, Daughters of America held at the hall . Mrs. Marcia Keller , coun· cilor, presided with 28 members attending. It was reported that Mrs. Dorothy Lawson is improving and a thank-you note from her for a gift and cards was read. Mrs. Millie Dill was reinstated into membership. A communication was read by recording secretary, Mary Jo Pooler , from Grace Trollinger , national conn · cilor. The District Deputies Club Dec. 7 meeting will be held at the Chester Hall. It will begin with a 2 p.m. potluck with the meal furnished and a gin exchange . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Zelda Weber and Mrs. Dill. Mrs. Helen Wolf was ' pianist for. the meeting. Members attending besides those named were Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling , Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs: Mae MEN and WOMEN USE OUR LAY·AWAY PLAN STORE lfOURS: 9:15-5 MON.-sAT. 9:15-8 FRI. 1 BANKAMERICARD WEU;OME HERE BAHRMIDDClOTHIERS PORT OHIO McPeak, Mrs. Letha WooCI, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, .Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ada Bissell , Mrs . Opol Hollon, Mrs. lnzy Newell; Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Helen Boatwright, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Thebna White, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Hattie Frederick. GLOA/ TQJ FRESH TURKEYS 6 to 16111. 89~ 161b. & up79~ lb. lb. SIMON'S MARKET 115 w. MAIN POMEROY 0 n Dai 9-7 Fri. & 9-8 Reg . MASON - The children of the Faith Baptist Church will present a Thanksgiving program Sunday, Nov . 23, at II a. m. Guest speaker at the 11 am. m. service will be Pastor · Gilbert E. Wilder, Director of Church Training and Music, ' Columbus. Guest speaker at the evening service will the the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine, at 1:30 p. m. The Faith Baptist Church is conducting services on a temporary basis In the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. . Sunday School is held each Sunday at .10 a. m., Bible study Sunday and Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The ' public is Invited. SIZES 10-18 and J4-24% ASK ABOUT OUR ' LAY-AWAY PLAN ~ WE WELOOME BANKAMERICARD . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE .• : . • • ' on 48-Month Battery ; , • Autoinotive . Sale! •• •• '• • .. •• SAVE '8 48-Month Battery Wu~U5 ' : • !'be Almauac By Uolted Pre~a lo· . ' • ternat10111l Today Is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 1975 and 41 to , , follow. ' The moon is between Its full ]ilase and Iaiii qua~r. • The morning stars are Mercury, Venua, Mars and ' Saturn. ' : The evening star is Jupiter. : Thoae born oo this date are • pnder the sign of Srorpio: , 1 John Merle Coulter, Amerl• ean botanlat, teacher and : Writer, was born Nov, 20, ' ill51. American actress .Gene Tterney waa born on this date ln 1920. : On this day ln history: In 1620, a baby girl was delivered aboard the Mayflower ln Massachusetts Bay, the first white child horn in the New England colonies. 9\e waa nalned Peregrine White. AntNTION All SEN lOR CITIZENS, GUARANTEE Free replace ment within 110 days purchase if bnltcry provet dcft-t li ve. Mt~r 90 daya we will rep l1tce it with a new batte ry if · dcfcdivc , charcin1 only (.or the p e ri o d of o wn cu h i p . Your monthly char1es for ownerthip will be computed b'f dioJ idln1 the current k•llinJ · price let~ trad e-i n Bl the t i m ~· or rclurn, by thl! m1m bcr or mon1 h11 of ruarantcc. Sears Ha• a Credit Plan to Suit Moet Every Need · • Price. are Ca talo1 Prlceo • Shlpplnl Extra • S1Je Elldl Dee. !I 220 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY PH. ~·2171 --.-ca:.,uco. AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALlES MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE • -~ Electric Can Opener -~ ~~ ~ BATH SIZE SOAP Nelson's Reg. Price 2-72 c Open Mon.·Thur. ' 9:00 to 5:00 Frldey9to 7 Saturday 9 to 2"' Adds, - · mulripllel ...t dMdeo iaattatly. Perccat key allow• cuy cak:ulatm. ~ t&Ieti, diaa>u111S, owl.·ups ...t ratloo ..,......S u --· A•tomatie c:outaat ill all ftn fuctlou. Elly-to-rco4, lip, o1l Up to $30,000 Is now available to you when · you must enter a Nur· Convalescent sing Home. · For"·,_ · mformciilon with IIO'oblliotion, mad lhli coupon ,to, Mulull Paiective Insurance Co.. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446·1875 tJIIII _____ _ Nam•--------- Street- - - - - - - - Clt\L------Zip. Phone _______ _- _ I 1-dJait ••-.Is lodlearioo. dltflly - · _.... ...t ~ - Elly·O><>peftte - pms keys ill ume order u ptob~m Nelson' • Reg. Price 4 LB. -.. 0pen1et ,.,_ '3.25 $5 CASSElTE TAPE REOORDER iJ written. C..-eo\ellt poruble ti&e - jUI( 5.5 J 1.6 I 1.• 9· •olt albliDe Gt earl>oo·lloc,fl blttcry. Solid-state cohlponeDtJ and lDtetrtted Reg . $6 ,15 49 lor ion~ . dePeadablo - 8- PLI $3399 ' Nelson's Reg . Price $39.95 ' . FRI. AND SAT. TIL 8:00 Sears -< RIVAL All Purpose, Reusable Towels 10 ct. Nelson's Reg. Price 39c Thanksgiving program set · PANT SUITS &tit{odiDn Gtuuolllftd or YDIU' MuM)! 80<:1! DYNA. WIPES DRIED . A.OWER Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Gheen of Belmont are an· · nouncing the birth or a daughter, Trisha Reana , Nov. 6 at the Bellaire City Hospital. She weighed six pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Gheen have a son, Rodney Lee, 14 months old. Materu•l grandparents ar~ Mr. and Ml s . Allen Grfrtin, Bellaire; ,Mrs. Mary Mezden, St. Clairsville , and th e paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Gheen, Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0 . Gheen, Racine. LADIES 3 and 4 piece ISiliOP AT SEARS AND SAVE senio r; . Mary Helm and Katherine L. Mead, managers; Jennie Maddy, past distri ct de pu ty and protector ; Goldie Flowers and Mrs. Mead, guards, and TI1elma Campbell, pianist. Mrs·. Good presided at the Plain or with Me at Qt. Size announced or Now taking arders for Birth is . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Hi1h Volta1e n1ea ns 1Lra i ght· t.hrou1h-the-partition ce ll con nector• deliver more inltiol at.art.ing I>OWCr than an ot hcrwiae ide ntical battery with up-a nd-over Ct.'ll conncc tora. Flowers and Wykle Whitley, treasurer's. Others taking part were Neva Melz, past ch ief ; Garnet Reichelderfer, grand chief; Anna Ogdin, most excellent chief; Neva Melz, Mae Delaney, excellent IIAGU SPAGHElTI SAUCE TRISHA GHEEN . SAVE '8.00 Good , sect·e tat·ies, and Goldie E. Dees, Margaret Johnson and Barbara Lester. Mrs. Ogdin presided and m a~e forma l introductions. Favors were provided by Milton Bankihg Co., Wellston ; First Na tio nal Ban k, We Iiston; Kentucky Fried Chicken , City Loan, ·Loc kard Insurance Co., Western and Southern In· surance Co., Wellston, and the Walker Funeral Home, Wi lkesville. TH: • Sears Pylhian Sisters. was held at the Wilkesv ille Temple 591 nn Nov. 14 with 42 members present. · Convention ofWcers were Arlene Winzil, grand chief; Robbie Good, district deputy; Jewel Str ong and Na ncy presentations. Patton, past grand tru stee. The welcome was given by and Ra ym ond Patton , Eugene Campbell from the Nelsonville. Wilkesville Lodge 593 and In stall ed hy Mr s. Raymond Patton respon ded Reichelderfer ·were Gladys from the Nelsonville Lodge. Major, grand ch ief, grand Informa l introducti ons man ager, and Shirley Peters , were given Mrs. Good, Arlene grand senior . Wenzil , Cleve land, gran d A5p.m. dinner was se rved. chief; Charles Wenzil , Mrs. The work was exem plifi ed in Reichelderfer, Circleville, the evening session by the Walden Reichelderfer, Hazel Wilkesville staff with Mrs . Thomas, Amanda ; Mrs. Ma jor, captain . The canMead , Circleville ; Nelle didates initiated were Marion CLUSTER ~· BAZAAR SET TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a soup supper and bazaar Saturday, Nov. 22 ; at St. Paul 's Uni ted Methodi st Church Annex , Tuppers Plains, from 4 to 7 p. m. Menu Includes chili and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee. SIMON'S MARKET WILKESVILLE - The 44th District 11 convention of -. ' .... aft ernoon session iollowing regis tration. The charter w~ s draped with Mabel Wood, Mrs. Mctz and Mrs. Mead offi ciating. The memorial was presen ted using the love candle and the living cross as the symbol. Mr'!:(lgdin, Mrs. Shirley Peters and Miss Cam pbeU presented it to honor all national, grand and s ubor di nat e tem pl es representzd. Ne lle Pa tton was rn usician for both Pythian Sisters hold convention CHOIR TO PERFORM The Point Pleasant Bible School choir will present vocal music and a student, Raymond DeVault., will speak at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the ·Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Paul E. Neville , pastor , extends an invitation to the public. FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH . Council has meeting Dazzling. performance"promised . ' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldd!e.P-Ort·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975 · Super-thin llexiole head. Ex tra lh>n so the blades shave extra close. 34 Sharp Schick Blades. Gives you extra close. las!, clean shaves. Nelson's _ $2877 =~·e $35.95 USAM" 700 ••crta1bly power-pachd aad nhae -pacted. 700 Wlttl of power dclivcr a -tlo-lowofbeat<4 air for fast diyla1 ••• ll)ltq. l!4oippoll .... z. .,.,d1 11d 3 poalltoa . -. - o f Unble chlp · rnlatut plastic . REG. $10.99 l.lptwdalll, - s.t. lor .. typeo .. llold. of !lair. You Can Treat Yourself To Essential Beauty In Minutes . NELSON'S REG. PRICE S8 .99 23 '9.95 HAMILTON BEACH Model 1500 Butter-Up cora popper is self· buttering for perfect popcorn every time. · POPPE~ NELSON'S REG. PRICE s14. 99 $}323 HAPPY APPLE CHATTER TELEPHONE NELSON ' S REG. PRICE $3.47 Nelson's Rea . Price 53 .89 Pre-School Activity, voice answers . CORN ', nngs, . FIRE ENGINE ··with Siren, ·1 8ell and Extension Ladder NEL"'S'O"N'S REG. PRICE $3.39 Chime Toy That Floats Touch Plastic Non -Toxic . NELSON'S REG. PRICE $4.99 ROCK·A·ST Squeezable, ~hewable , Poly Rings . NELSON'S REG. PRICES149 $1.79 DOVE LIQUID 22 OI • Nelson's Reg . Price 83c �6 - tl)e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.;Thursday, Nov. 20, 1915 . . Concert to feature young Koreans Thirty-two Koreans be· eight and 15 years old - 29 of th em delicate, sprightly young ladies - wiU present a showcase or their COWl try 's ancient legends and art in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday. The~ young folk C orm the nuclei!$ of The Lillie Angels, Korea's national folk dancing company, appearing uncter auapices of the Tri -Coun ty Community Concert Assn. The audience is assured of a fascinating experience because firs t, of the gorgeously exotic costumes. These are changed many . Urnes (during most numbers, only about half of the young corps are on stage, while thetf enchanting colleagues are dressing for the next "spectacular") and are both tlfte~ breathtakingly beautiful , and or dazzling opulence . Then there are the fantastic musical instr uments - more than 50 or them - played, by th e fiye adult faculty members of Seoul 's National Court Music Academy who comprise the "aak'\ or court music orchestra. Bea rin g such strang e names as the hai-kuem, and the tang..pipa , and the ~han g­ k9, they Include an hour-glass shaped drum , a mouth organ with vertical bamboo pipes, a fascinating assortm ent of oddl y-shaped stringed in· strurnents (some played with a stick of polished wood rather than a bow ) and a dazzling assor tment or cymbals, gongs , bell~. hand· drums, and the like. But above all there arc the dances themselves, and the charming. exuberance and delicate grace of the little girls who perform them. This is a far cry from the static dan ce forms most Westerners associate with oriental art. Korean dance has tr aditi onall y nur tured the more lively eleme nts of expression, and a spirit of joyousness, coquetr y occasionally even of misch ieveousness - constantly tempers the more solemn and tradition-bound elements. The Utile Angels are on a coast-to<oast tour of the Un it~d States - their eighth triumph ant return to America - under the cosponsorship of the Ministry of Public Inform ation of the Republic of Korea an d \he Korean Cultur al and Freedom ~'oun da ti on , Inc., of Washington, D. C., whose Foundin g President is Ad· mira! Arlcigh Burke. · The group also enjoys the per· sonal patronage of His Ex· cellency You Chan Yang, Ambassador at Large of the Republic of Korea . Their appearance in this area is sponsored by the Tri· County Community Concert Assoc iation , and admission to the concert is by membership card only. . Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College students are reminded that through the cooperation of the College with the TCCCA, they may attend this concert by showing their 10 cards at the door. TIIESE' DEUCATE YOUNG KOREANS will be featured Sunday evening when The Uttle Angels, Korea 's national folk dancing company, performs at Gallla Academy High School in the opening concert of the Tri· County Community Concert Association season. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Polly's Pointers Try hairspray on ballpoint marks '111E ANCIENT LEGENDS OF KOREA wiD be poeaented in a dance performance Sunday evening by the Uttle Angels of Korea. The concert is the season opener for the Tl:i-County Community Concert Association. I' PTA membership up New .' REEDSVIlLE - It was IIUIOUllced at the November · ~ of the Riverview PI'A that membership based an enrollment has now exceedecllOO per cent. Teacher enrollment Is also 100 per ctntapin. Marlene Putman, )ll'tlident, presided at the ~ with Ricky Putman leadlnR the flag pledge. Carlotta Reed gave devotions. · · Plana were made to pur· chue and construct new pme~~ for future carnivals. An additional dusk-dawn Ucht will be installed. at the ldlooland new bllnds will be boUiht for the gymnasiwn. Mqulne 9Ubscriptloos for the lltudenta were renewed for another year, Mrs. Putman gave a report oo the recent County PTA rueetinB held at Eastern High School. County dues and ICbolal'llllp lund wiU be paid thll month. Wayne Upton pmented slides, ";Slippery Wire" , from the Bell Tele~e Co., an enjoyable program for both adults and students. Grade five received the attendance · banner and refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers, A Christmas assembly during a day of school will be presented by the students in December in place of a reglilar December meeting. Parents will be guests wlth teachers serving as hostesses. DINNER PLANNED SYRA C USE Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Syracuse Church of God Saturday at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CANCEL~ OUT The Third Friday Club meeting that was ·to be Friday has been cancelled Indefinitely. REMODEUNG NEEDS - FULL LINE- VALL£Y LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio •' A new contest was planned for the Meigs TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club at a meeting held Tuesday at the Middleport American Legion hall. Mrs. Betty Clark presided with the pledge to the flag and the TOPS pledge being said in unison. Mrs. Betty Sayre had devotions. Arrangement s were made for the new contest to begin at the next meeting. To be eligible for the competition members must be present. Weekly quee ns were Joanne Eads and Paulette Farley. Betty Fife was the runnerup. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to come to the legion hall any ruesdayevening at 7:3op.m.. GANGS RUN WILD LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Philadelphia, Detroit and Los Angeles have th e mos t serious youth gang problems in the nation, a Harvard researcher says, and gang activity is local crisis" in all three cities. Walter Miller, at the opening session or the National .Justice Wednesday, said the problem is probably worst here, where 45 per cent of all violent crimes are committ ed by youths. committed by youths. "a YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR Dinner plans are finalized RUTLAND - Final pl{lns for the annual turkey dinner to be held tonight by the Rutl and Fire Department were made when the Auxiliary mel Tuesday night at the hall . Meeting wi th the Auxiliary members were two firemen to discuss the purcha se or wall ti>an elin g, kit chen ca binets and floor covering for the new addilion to the fire house. A Christmas party was planned for the next meeting with each member to take a covered dish. Mrs. Marjorie Davis and Mrs. Maxine Dyer will be hostesses. A ho use wares par ty was scheduled for spring, The traveling prize donated by · Mrs. Marie Birchfield was won by Mrs. Muriel Foley. Mrs. Freda Davis and Mrs. Juanil y Lam ber t served refreshments. Party surprises Will Haley RUTLAND - Will Haley, Rutland was honored with a surpr ise birthd ay party Sunday given by his children and grandchildren. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haley, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Haley, Debbie Hina, Eric and Troy, Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tillis, Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith and D. R., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Pauline Tillis and Denise, Mr. and Mrs: John Tillis and Johnny,' Mr. <Jn d Mrs. ,lfff 111lis, Jodie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Tillis and Heather. DEAR POLLY - A ball· point pen has made several very ugly marks on my beautiful white purse. I have tried removing them with toothpaste , cuticle remover, ordinary soap and a cleaning nuid. I hope someone can give .me some tried and proven suggestions. HELEN. DEAR HELEN - Have you tried hair spray as suggested in a recent column? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The page numbering systel)l of most magazines is my Pet Peeve, plus the practice of hiding the contents page inside the volume. If I pick up a magazine it is because I only have a few minutes to spare and by the time I select and find the article of my choice my free time is nearly gone. If I do get to the "Continued on - " page I become lost in a lnaze of advertising pages that are either unnumbered or numbered differently from the ones they are interspersed with. VALERIE. DEAR VALERIE - You are not alone as we have received many letters with the same Peeve. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - An ~ year old grandmother would like to tell Mrs. F. H. how she makes nylon pot scrubbers. Buy a sheet of one-fourth inch thick sponge (artificial), cut down the center and then cut each of the two pieces into four pieces each. Cover each piece or sponge with about four layers of net, cut two inches larger so that it exlends well beyond the sponge. Then sew by hand with heavy cord to enclose the sponge and have a good scrubber. TRAVELTOWAVERLY William Quillen , Mason , and Mrs. Charles Quillen, Sr., Middleport, v i site ~ in Waverly Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persinger and fam ily. They make nice little inexpensive gifts, and I enclose one with my Christmas greetings to special friends. - RUTH. DEAR POlLY - I make KNITTED nylon net pot scrubbers. Buy six or eight yards of net and cut into strips as long as possible and about three inches wide. With site 10 aluminum knitting needles cast on 15 to 20 slit· ches and knit rows of stockinette stitch for 3 to 6 Inches depending on the size you want. As you knit, twist the length of net so it is round like yarn. When it is the desired length bind off. These are great for scrubbing pots and pans, vegetables and even the bathtub. - LYNDA. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. F.H. - May I add a suggestion for the making of nylon net balls for scrubbers? I use two six inch lengths for each ball, I gather the outer edges of each length together with my fingers and tem· porarily fasten the ends with robber bands. In the center I wire then with copper or other non-rusting wire and tighten with the pliers so they are firm and last longer than if fastened with cord in the center. I sew on a gold cord for hanging and a plastic flower for decoration. NElLIE. You wlll receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solation to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. CHESTER - The charter was draped for Mrs. Ona Osborne at the Tuesday night meetin g of the Chester CoUilcll 323, Daughters of America held at the hall . Mrs. Marcia Keller , coun· cilor, presided with 28 members attending. It was reported that Mrs. Dorothy Lawson is improving and a thank-you note from her for a gift and cards was read. Mrs. Millie Dill was reinstated into membership. A communication was read by recording secretary, Mary Jo Pooler , from Grace Trollinger , national conn · cilor. The District Deputies Club Dec. 7 meeting will be held at the Chester Hall. It will begin with a 2 p.m. potluck with the meal furnished and a gin exchange . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Zelda Weber and Mrs. Dill. Mrs. Helen Wolf was ' pianist for. the meeting. Members attending besides those named were Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling , Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs: Mae MEN and WOMEN USE OUR LAY·AWAY PLAN STORE lfOURS: 9:15-5 MON.-sAT. 9:15-8 FRI. 1 BANKAMERICARD WEU;OME HERE BAHRMIDDClOTHIERS PORT OHIO McPeak, Mrs. Letha WooCI, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, .Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ada Bissell , Mrs . Opol Hollon, Mrs. lnzy Newell; Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Helen Boatwright, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Thebna White, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Hattie Frederick. GLOA/ TQJ FRESH TURKEYS 6 to 16111. 89~ 161b. & up79~ lb. lb. SIMON'S MARKET 115 w. MAIN POMEROY 0 n Dai 9-7 Fri. & 9-8 Reg . MASON - The children of the Faith Baptist Church will present a Thanksgiving program Sunday, Nov . 23, at II a. m. Guest speaker at the 11 am. m. service will be Pastor · Gilbert E. Wilder, Director of Church Training and Music, ' Columbus. Guest speaker at the evening service will the the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine, at 1:30 p. m. The Faith Baptist Church is conducting services on a temporary basis In the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. . Sunday School is held each Sunday at .10 a. m., Bible study Sunday and Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The ' public is Invited. SIZES 10-18 and J4-24% ASK ABOUT OUR ' LAY-AWAY PLAN ~ WE WELOOME BANKAMERICARD . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE .• : . • • ' on 48-Month Battery ; , • Autoinotive . Sale! •• •• '• • .. •• SAVE '8 48-Month Battery Wu~U5 ' : • !'be Almauac By Uolted Pre~a lo· . ' • ternat10111l Today Is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 1975 and 41 to , , follow. ' The moon is between Its full ]ilase and Iaiii qua~r. • The morning stars are Mercury, Venua, Mars and ' Saturn. ' : The evening star is Jupiter. : Thoae born oo this date are • pnder the sign of Srorpio: , 1 John Merle Coulter, Amerl• ean botanlat, teacher and : Writer, was born Nov, 20, ' ill51. American actress .Gene Tterney waa born on this date ln 1920. : On this day ln history: In 1620, a baby girl was delivered aboard the Mayflower ln Massachusetts Bay, the first white child horn in the New England colonies. 9\e waa nalned Peregrine White. AntNTION All SEN lOR CITIZENS, GUARANTEE Free replace ment within 110 days purchase if bnltcry provet dcft-t li ve. Mt~r 90 daya we will rep l1tce it with a new batte ry if · dcfcdivc , charcin1 only (.or the p e ri o d of o wn cu h i p . Your monthly char1es for ownerthip will be computed b'f dioJ idln1 the current k•llinJ · price let~ trad e-i n Bl the t i m ~· or rclurn, by thl! m1m bcr or mon1 h11 of ruarantcc. Sears Ha• a Credit Plan to Suit Moet Every Need · • Price. are Ca talo1 Prlceo • Shlpplnl Extra • S1Je Elldl Dee. !I 220 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY PH. ~·2171 --.-ca:.,uco. AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALlES MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE • -~ Electric Can Opener -~ ~~ ~ BATH SIZE SOAP Nelson's Reg. Price 2-72 c Open Mon.·Thur. ' 9:00 to 5:00 Frldey9to 7 Saturday 9 to 2"' Adds, - · mulripllel ...t dMdeo iaattatly. Perccat key allow• cuy cak:ulatm. ~ t&Ieti, diaa>u111S, owl.·ups ...t ratloo ..,......S u --· A•tomatie c:outaat ill all ftn fuctlou. Elly-to-rco4, lip, o1l Up to $30,000 Is now available to you when · you must enter a Nur· Convalescent sing Home. · For"·,_ · mformciilon with IIO'oblliotion, mad lhli coupon ,to, Mulull Paiective Insurance Co.. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446·1875 tJIIII _____ _ Nam•--------- Street- - - - - - - - Clt\L------Zip. Phone _______ _- _ I 1-dJait ••-.Is lodlearioo. dltflly - · _.... ...t ~ - Elly·O><>peftte - pms keys ill ume order u ptob~m Nelson' • Reg. Price 4 LB. -.. 0pen1et ,.,_ '3.25 $5 CASSElTE TAPE REOORDER iJ written. C..-eo\ellt poruble ti&e - jUI( 5.5 J 1.6 I 1.• 9· •olt albliDe Gt earl>oo·lloc,fl blttcry. Solid-state cohlponeDtJ and lDtetrtted Reg . $6 ,15 49 lor ion~ . dePeadablo - 8- PLI $3399 ' Nelson's Reg . Price $39.95 ' . FRI. AND SAT. TIL 8:00 Sears -< RIVAL All Purpose, Reusable Towels 10 ct. Nelson's Reg. Price 39c Thanksgiving program set · PANT SUITS &tit{odiDn Gtuuolllftd or YDIU' MuM)! 80<:1! DYNA. WIPES DRIED . A.OWER Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Gheen of Belmont are an· · nouncing the birth or a daughter, Trisha Reana , Nov. 6 at the Bellaire City Hospital. She weighed six pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Gheen have a son, Rodney Lee, 14 months old. Materu•l grandparents ar~ Mr. and Ml s . Allen Grfrtin, Bellaire; ,Mrs. Mary Mezden, St. Clairsville , and th e paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford W. Gheen, Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0 . Gheen, Racine. LADIES 3 and 4 piece ISiliOP AT SEARS AND SAVE senio r; . Mary Helm and Katherine L. Mead, managers; Jennie Maddy, past distri ct de pu ty and protector ; Goldie Flowers and Mrs. Mead, guards, and TI1elma Campbell, pianist. Mrs·. Good presided at the Plain or with Me at Qt. Size announced or Now taking arders for Birth is . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Hi1h Volta1e n1ea ns 1Lra i ght· t.hrou1h-the-partition ce ll con nector• deliver more inltiol at.art.ing I>OWCr than an ot hcrwiae ide ntical battery with up-a nd-over Ct.'ll conncc tora. Flowers and Wykle Whitley, treasurer's. Others taking part were Neva Melz, past ch ief ; Garnet Reichelderfer, grand chief; Anna Ogdin, most excellent chief; Neva Melz, Mae Delaney, excellent IIAGU SPAGHElTI SAUCE TRISHA GHEEN . SAVE '8.00 Good , sect·e tat·ies, and Goldie E. Dees, Margaret Johnson and Barbara Lester. Mrs. Ogdin presided and m a~e forma l introductions. Favors were provided by Milton Bankihg Co., Wellston ; First Na tio nal Ban k, We Iiston; Kentucky Fried Chicken , City Loan, ·Loc kard Insurance Co., Western and Southern In· surance Co., Wellston, and the Walker Funeral Home, Wi lkesville. TH: • Sears Pylhian Sisters. was held at the Wilkesv ille Temple 591 nn Nov. 14 with 42 members present. · Convention ofWcers were Arlene Winzil, grand chief; Robbie Good, district deputy; Jewel Str ong and Na ncy presentations. Patton, past grand tru stee. The welcome was given by and Ra ym ond Patton , Eugene Campbell from the Nelsonville. Wilkesville Lodge 593 and In stall ed hy Mr s. Raymond Patton respon ded Reichelderfer ·were Gladys from the Nelsonville Lodge. Major, grand ch ief, grand Informa l introducti ons man ager, and Shirley Peters , were given Mrs. Good, Arlene grand senior . Wenzil , Cleve land, gran d A5p.m. dinner was se rved. chief; Charles Wenzil , Mrs. The work was exem plifi ed in Reichelderfer, Circleville, the evening session by the Walden Reichelderfer, Hazel Wilkesville staff with Mrs . Thomas, Amanda ; Mrs. Ma jor, captain . The canMead , Circleville ; Nelle didates initiated were Marion CLUSTER ~· BAZAAR SET TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a soup supper and bazaar Saturday, Nov. 22 ; at St. Paul 's Uni ted Methodi st Church Annex , Tuppers Plains, from 4 to 7 p. m. Menu Includes chili and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee. SIMON'S MARKET WILKESVILLE - The 44th District 11 convention of -. ' .... aft ernoon session iollowing regis tration. The charter w~ s draped with Mabel Wood, Mrs. Mctz and Mrs. Mead offi ciating. The memorial was presen ted using the love candle and the living cross as the symbol. Mr'!:(lgdin, Mrs. Shirley Peters and Miss Cam pbeU presented it to honor all national, grand and s ubor di nat e tem pl es representzd. Ne lle Pa tton was rn usician for both Pythian Sisters hold convention CHOIR TO PERFORM The Point Pleasant Bible School choir will present vocal music and a student, Raymond DeVault., will speak at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the ·Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Paul E. Neville , pastor , extends an invitation to the public. FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH . Council has meeting Dazzling. performance"promised . ' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldd!e.P-Ort·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975 · Super-thin llexiole head. Ex tra lh>n so the blades shave extra close. 34 Sharp Schick Blades. Gives you extra close. las!, clean shaves. Nelson's _ $2877 =~·e $35.95 USAM" 700 ••crta1bly power-pachd aad nhae -pacted. 700 Wlttl of power dclivcr a -tlo-lowofbeat<4 air for fast diyla1 ••• ll)ltq. l!4oippoll .... z. .,.,d1 11d 3 poalltoa . -. - o f Unble chlp · rnlatut plastic . REG. $10.99 l.lptwdalll, - s.t. lor .. typeo .. llold. of !lair. You Can Treat Yourself To Essential Beauty In Minutes . NELSON'S REG. PRICE S8 .99 23 '9.95 HAMILTON BEACH Model 1500 Butter-Up cora popper is self· buttering for perfect popcorn every time. · POPPE~ NELSON'S REG. PRICE s14. 99 $}323 HAPPY APPLE CHATTER TELEPHONE NELSON ' S REG. PRICE $3.47 Nelson's Rea . Price 53 .89 Pre-School Activity, voice answers . CORN ', nngs, . FIRE ENGINE ··with Siren, ·1 8ell and Extension Ladder NEL"'S'O"N'S REG. PRICE $3.39 Chime Toy That Floats Touch Plastic Non -Toxic . NELSON'S REG. PRICE $4.99 ROCK·A·ST Squeezable, ~hewable , Poly Rings . NELSON'S REG. PRICES149 $1.79 DOVE LIQUID 22 OI • Nelson's Reg . Price 83c �&- 'J'!Ie Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, O., Thursday, Nov . 20,1976 o; . . change the PTA to a 1'1'0, to provide candy for a Christ· mas treat at the .school, and to give each room US for classroom purchases. The ilmt. aIso. agreed to spon sor the Jtmior Girl Scout Troop 100: . It was reported that mat~rials for doors m the boys rest rooms had been purchased. Jesse Rodman HILOTEMPS displayed pictures of benches NEW '(ORK (UJ'I) - The ·which might be saltable for ·highest temperature reported WedneSday to the Nal[onal use with the tables purchased Weather Service, exclUding Alaska and Hawaii, was 81 degrees at Naples, Fla . Today's low was 14 degrees below zero at Bozeinan, Mont. · A total of $620.72 was made on the fall festival held recently at the Salisbury Elemenlary School, it was reported when the Salisbury PTA mel Tuesday night at the school. · Dur.ing the business meeting it was voted to TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. 0. J. Pennington demon· straled basi c fall arrangements using plants and weeds foWJd along the Stout . roadside at a recent meeting The program for the month , of the Rose Garden Club held featured simple, baste long · at the home of Mrs. James . lasting arrangementS with --;-:-::;;:;:;:;~i'iir""________ seve ral of the members . displaying and Mrs. Carl · · Barnhill bringing the special arrangement of the month. Q' •0 J .The club .voted to have a bOoth atthe Tuppers Plains ·· • • PTA carnival and each member was asked to furnish LONG & SHORT a plant or flower for the event. · ' DRESS•UPS For roll call members gave FROM OUR a Halloween symbol. Mrs. HOLIDAY Glen -stout gave devotions and the officers reports were COLLECTION read . Refreshments were served by the hostess. ·•1.C ~ ® . .· ·· Social Calendar Sizes 2T·4T and 4-6x ( Fl'om S6.so THURSDAY MAGNOUA CL'OB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Other meinberB of Conservation Leagues Invited along with honoraty mothers of the local league. · CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. CUB SCOUT Pack 242, Syracuse Elementary ~hoot, 6:30 p.m. at· the school. ·Parents requested to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bar~ara Offutt, NOMiNATION OF officers when Twin City Shrlnettes meets, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric offices, Middleport. Ail members asked to attend. EASTERN P.T .S. A. meeting at Eastern High School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of •egular meeting night. FRIDAY HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. BRADI10RD c·hurch of christ, revival , 7:30 each night through Swlday, with Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. J, '-= MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S .·Famous Lee Pre-Washed DENIM · Miss. Justis, Charles Hoffman - BROWNOMmED REEDSVILLE - · Terry Brown, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Route I, Minersville, was WJintentlonslly ~milled frotn the Eastern High School first nine weeks honor roll list. ENGAGEME)'lT ANNOUNCED - MJ:. and Mrs. Raymond Justis, Middleport, announce the engagement In 1M7, Princess (later and forthcoming marriage of ihelr daughter, Melissa to .' · Q.ieen) Elizabeih of England Charles R. Hoffman, iiOII of Mrs. Clarence E. Roush of married Royal Navy Lt. Letart and the late Winfred (Red) Hoffman. Miss Justice Philip Mountbalten. Ia a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and Is em· ployed at th~ Ametlcan Cancer Society Offlce In Midentitled "Golden Heritage" dleport. Mr. Hoffmarl, also a 1975 graduate of Wahama, Is by · Ben Franklin, and presen\ly employed at the Clement State Tree Nursery at devotions by Mrs. Gibbs were Lakin, W.Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 28,7:30 on the theme "Thanks Be to p.m. at tile Fairview Bible Churcl! at Falrvlew. The Rev. God." ' George Hoschar wlll perform the open church wedding. A The program· by Miss reception will lmmedlately follow the ceremony. Rhoda Hall was on splrllual galdance. The Rev . Peter Granda! had prayer and refreshment$ were served. · Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, Mrs . Carol Granda!, Mrs. lillie Hubbard, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Holiday activities were giving " . Mrs. Sara ·Owen, Mrs. Oelda Arrangements were made Chase, Mrs. Katie Anthony, planned during the Tuesday to provide Christmas Dorothy and Barbara An· night meetings of the Orcles of the B. H. Sanborn remembrances for residents thony. Missionary Society, Mid· of the Meigs County Jndleport First Baptist Church. firtnary , the Syracuse At each of the meetings it Nursing Home and shutins, was also annQWJced that the as well as Richard Kane, a Start losing weight today or back. MONADEX Is a Sanborn meeting In . Baptist ·scholarship student, money tiny tab let and easy to take. . DeL'Cmher had been changed and Elwyn Gibbs, a home MONADEX will help curb .desire tor excess food. from Dec. Ito Dec. 2 due to missionary. Shutins will also vo11r Eat tau . weigh leu. Contain• the Christmas parade in the be remembered with a gift of no dlnterous drugs and will not m•ka you nervout. No village. Members were Thanksgiving. strenuous uerclse. Change reminded that the meeting is Mrs . Sarah Fowler your lite .. . start today . MONA DEX cost U .OO for a 20 the time tci tutn in their presented the program using day supplv. Large acanomy Christmas stocking offerings articles, ' "God's Corner", size Is ss.oo . Also try AQUA TABS : they work gently which are used for a special "My CoWJtry lfoliday" and to help you lose Wlter-bloat. project each year. "ThanksglvlDg". A card Will AQUA TABS - a ' Wiftr p il l" that works n.oo . Both ELECTA CIRCLE be sent to Mrs. Ma11de Betz, tuaranteed 11\d S:Oid by : Meeting at the church with Colwnbus, on thanksljlvlng. Swisher & Lohu Pharmacy, E . Main, Pomerby & Mrs . Eloise Wilson as Others attending the meeting 112 Dutton Drug store, M i d· hostess, the EJecta Circle were Mrs. Freda Edwards, dleport. Mail Orden Filled. members ·decided to provide Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, gifts for shutins for Thanks· Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Miss glvlhg. They also made plans Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. for Christmas pro~cl$ which Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. will include sending gifts of Leora Sigman and Marsha money to foreign and horne King , guest. missionaries, and the LOVE JOY CIRCLE scholarship student. Names of residents·at the Mrs . Wilson gave the Meigs County Infirmary were devotions and Mrs. Manning given out to members of the Kloes, Sanborn Misslooary Love Joy Circle who wtll buy president, prese~ted the personal holiday gifts for . program. Mrs. Lolilse Davis them during a meeting will· have the December Tuesday night at the home of meeting . Mrs . Alwllda Mrs. Janice Glbba. Werner, chalrwol)lan, noted Mrs. Eloise· Hayes was that all active members of appointed as a new sb,utln of the circle were present. the class to be remembered DORCAS CIRCLE during the year. A thank-you Mrs. Pauline Hoffman nole was read from Venlda hosted the Dorcas Circle and Larry Wilson for a meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth shower given at the church. Slain, chairwoman , Plans were made for the presiding. Mrs. Frances circle to host the December Smart gave the devotions meeting of the Sanbo'rn using a meditation, "When Society. Papa Read the Bible", and a Mrs. Katie Anthony, poem, "Reasons for Thanks· chairwoman , gave a reading COOL & HEAT YOUR SIGNING PROCLAMATION - HOME WITH THE are, from left, Joe Parsons, president; Marly Holbrook·, vice president; Phil Jarrell, treasurer, and Rick WoHe, secretary, of the Wahama High School service club. · ® Generation Rap UNIT, · 1 SAFE NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FlAME IN YOUR HoME L .-INSTALLED OUTDP.QliS.I - fOREMAN & ABBOTT I MIDDLIP0RT• .OH19 , PH. ,..1.5321 +++ 'Julia : . Don't EVER stay with a guy because you hate to admit you've made a mistake! So what, if, your mother says "I.told you so"? Thal'shetter than hearing It after you've messed up ' part of your IHe In a lousy marriage. Tell her she's right (and bite your tongue before you add, "For once" ). This may be the start of better relationship! at home as wen as out of it. - SUE +++ fort experience. Pillow soft with the feel df Walking on air. Perfect for pants OF skirts. Available In a variety of colors. ' J (Flare Leg Style) Black Green Camel · Brown ~ 1 = ~ blue chambray and flannel shirts to go wl!h the jeans. Ni ce selection of Kerm 's Korner· Use Our ' Great Gift For A·Guy The~11n 's Shop ·New York Clothing House ' Olritmas!! Christm11s Layaway * Christmas Cards • on Local State liarm Agent Stephen C. Snowden said today that State Farm Life Insurance Company reached $1 billion in individual life insurance in force in Ohio on October 31. The milestone means that State Farm 's Ohio operatio n, hea dquar· tered in Newark , would rank among the 330 largest life insurers out of 1,900 in the U.S. and Canada , if it were a C HW! • I Perhaps your parents already HAVE caught up with the times, but you've never given them a chance to admit It on a pef80nallevel. Why not come right out and discuss your loving relationship With them? You might be surprlaed how well they accept a circwnstance they realize they can't change. HELEN AND SUE separate company. " II too~ us 11 years to reach $100 million of in· dividual coverage in force in lhe sla te," Snowden said. That was in 1964, fo ur years afl er State Farm opened its Ohio regional office. Slate Farm Life - the largest individual life insurer in the U. S. - is one of fiv e affilia tes of Stale Farm Mutual Automobile In· sura nce Company. Stale Farm Mutual is the coWJ lry's largest car insurer with more tha n 15 mi llion policies . Another affiliate, State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, Insures more than 4.4 million homes, making it the larges t in the nation. . .- - - - - - - ~II DRILL KIT Versatile kit includes drill, chuck key, three drill bits, backing pod, wheel cotton buffarbor and polishing bonnet in fitted case. REG. 19.99 ' M• uerlte'.s Shoes DITTY OHLiftOIR 3/8" VARIABLE 7~ 11 SPEED DRILL SAW Double insulated. Ideo I for ceramics and metals. It handles the big iobs . JV, HP motor. Makes bevel and depth ments with ease. In· eludes 7'!.'' blade. REG.22.99 REG. 24.99 An'other good buy from ·BAKER'S. e HOOVER$ CLEANER SABRE SAW 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT DRILL KIT Makes straight, curved and Versatile kit includes saw, scroll cuts in wood, metal rip fence, four assorted blades and plastic. Includes blade. 7504 and plastic case. 7531 AS LOW AS , i BAKER FURNITURE REG. 12.99 1999. loss Makes a good screwdriver! In· eludes drill, chuck key, bits, sanding discs, polishing wheel. 7181 2999. r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REGULAR 279.95 11~ This Is a winner from the startl J Just full of easy-goln' good looks, · It will take ,you just about · everywhere, 1'1 skirts or pants. ; And tlie slacked wedge Is the only i way for the glrl·on·the-go to go! I• . 249!~N. SANDER ASSORTMENT Substitute the pd1ishing pod for the sandpaper, remove dust attachment ... BIBck a O.ckBf'./DEWA LT. . .. ""'""1999~";. , 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP with leg stand & dodo blade SpeCial offer includes power saw with 10" blade that cuts . a full 3" deep and on-top, up-front controls for easy oper· otion i sturdy metal leg stand and 6',', high-corban steel dodo blade that adjusts fro!ll W' to 13116 . 7743 conne· w. 1. pet. g.b. 4 .636 1 5 .583 ''il 1 1 .500 1111 2 12 ·. 143 61/ 'il !< ent.uc:kv New York ' POMJifby I '7 7 West w. 1. 102 I. MAIN ~~, 1377 1777 1999 weeks . Irvine, a veteran forward acquired from Virginia during the summer along with the rights to rookie David Thompson, recently underwent knee surgery. Eut VIrginia ·' 7114 \. opens Sundays St. LOUIS . Address,_____:---:-----:-:-------::::-::~ For those who have not been contacted. Mail to Mrs. Dun t Carol yn ) Thomas, in care of Pom ero y Cha mb er of Comm erce, Pomeroy 45i(i!l by noon on Nov . 25th. 'rhe . parade will line up behind the Pomeroy .Junior High at 6:30 p . m . tlon srondlnts Fall Bulbs For Spring Blooms ' F or pa rtic ipation · in th e annual <.:hristma s pa r ade to be held in Pomeroy , Nov. 25: Na me ____________~------~----'rype of EntrY.,_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dininghftll American 8uketbllll Anocll· Plan! · POMEROY, OHIO Parade Entry Coupon . By United Prtst lntern•tlonal Sale . llox& Bulk OPEN FRIDAY I 54TUIIDAV NI.NU Dear Helen and Sue : . Since a recent survey showed that over 90 per cent of women under 35 weren't virgins at marriage, then why are parents still so uptight when their 21-year-old daughter sleeps with her fiance? We can 'I be married Ull next year. We're very much in love. We know we're right, yet we must pretend that we only klasgoodnlght,even though we know they know better. When wlll parents catch up with the times? - A. 0. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande ·College-Rio Grande CommWJIIy College dining hall Will he open to the public for SWJday lunch during the break between quarters. Students leave the school Friday, Nov. 21, and the cafeteria will be closed during the week ;Biter that date but will be open to the public for ·noon dinner on Sundays. Also . Maverick Dark Blue Denim, Flare and Straight Leg. Many, Items On Sale For . Thanksgiving Day Friday R O L LI NG HILL S CHAPTER 838, P~ re nt ~ Wi thout Partners; 7:30· p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church . Speaker Jan We therholt will discuss problems of marriage and divorce. Election of nominating committee to be held. PAST MATKU Jii S , Evan geline Chapter 116, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marte Hawkins. SATURDAY BAKE SALE by Trinity Yotilh at the New York . Clothing House beginning at 9:30a.m. ' SOUP AND SANDWICH IWJ cheon at Trinity Church basement, with serving to begin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored by SWJday School. Soup, chill, sandwiches, dessert$. , SOUP SUPPER and Bazaar, St. Paul's United Methodi st Church Ann ex, Tuppers Plains from 4 to 1 p.m. SOUTHER~ High School Football banquet , 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish. Public invited. WORK IN EA degree, Shade River Lodge 453, at the hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. ·RACINE Grange annual turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. a l hall. Take covered dish, own ta ble service , items for aucllon and Christmas gifts for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at Syracuse MWJiclpal building, starting at 4 p.m. by Syracuse United Methodi st Church. Those wi shing carry out servi ce, please take con· tainers. PUBLICSquare dance, 8 to midnight at Middleport Elementary School with music by String Dusters and Gl en Lamber t and Cora Hilton, callers. Admission $1 per person. Children Wider 12 accompanying parents will be admi tted fr ee. Dance sponsored by Middleport Disaster Unit. Dear A.: I ' Oinic to close The Holzer Medical Center ,Don't Stay Out Of Pity Clinic will be closed Thurs· day, Nov. ?:1, in observance of If I were advising another girl, I'd say like a Dash : "Drop Thanksgiving Day. loser!" but when I'm going with him, It's something else In case of an emergency, the physicians of the Holzer We've been IDgether two years, Dave Is the greatest - and Medical Center Clinic staff worst. When he's In a good mood he's fantasUc. But ,the bad will be on duty in the wipe him out. And ine along With him. · Emergency Room (Phone When he gels mad be throws things, breaks things, and 446-5201) of the Holzer bangs his head off walls. He's ~emely jealous, and Medical Center Hospital to threatens to kill hlmseH If I quit. All his friends teU me I've handle emergency cases been a great tnnuence on him and don't give up. But I wonder only. Holzer Medical Center how much more I can take , even though I think I love him - Clinic will resume normal sometimes. operations on Friday , Now that he's pretty sure I'll stay (I don 't want his suicide November 28, 1975 at 8 a.m. on my conscience), he'sl!larted bossing. He won't let me wear mirror sunglasses because "I'll be staring at other dudes with them on." It's doo't buy that dress: ''too sexy - you juat want guys IAilook at your legs, etc."; no platform shoes; no bikini RRA,DLEY ACTIVATED .next swruner. He calls three times a day to third-degree me DENVER (UPI) - For· about fellows at work. ward Jim Bradley Wed· On the other hand, he takes me wherever I want IAI go and nesday was activated by the will do anything for me. He just wants to own me, that'aall. Denver Nuggets of the Why don't I break up? It's parUy habit; part fear that he'll American Basketball hurl himself and any other guy I date; a big part: persuasion Association, while George by friends and HIS famlly that I'm the only one who can help IrVIne was placed 011 the him; and thennthere's another part : my mother diJllkes Dave, injured reserve list and she and I don't get along. I'd hate to admit she's right Bradley played the past becatllle she'd never stop saying "I told you ao." year and a half with the Am 1doomedtomarryDave,so lean make a min of him? Kentucky Colonels and was - JUUA selected by the now d" unct Baltimore Claws in the ABA Dear Julia: equallialion draft. When the If you marry a guy "to make a man of him," he'll probably Claws folded last month, make a wreck of you flrl!l ! . Bradley became a free agent Those suicide threats ? A p!lychlatrlst should handle this and has been working out side of Dave'spersonallty - It's too much for you! With Denver the past • two ' Ease out before you're trapped by family and friends and your conscience - iniAl more trouble than you can manage. - HELEN Circles.plan holiday activities JEANS 27 TO 44 By Helen and Sue Hottel HEATS 'WITH . . GAS I '1699 SIZES IN GROUP IMWMIIIIIIMIII~llmi!i3i8l!i~ · ~·~~~i'?m.W~~ww,;»"k ELECTRIC/GAS.· LOSE UGLY FAT Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, above, issued a pro(:lan~aH'on selt!Qg November 16-22 as Key Club Week. Looking on as the proclamation Is ,4,,,, life insurance plateau hit Calendar b the PTA recently. A total or 76 paid rnembet;s are reported Mrs . Wendell Hoover's Elrst grade won the ttendance award and a i! f music was program t d byo Mr and Mrs. f{;~~ ;aylor on. the guitar and violin. To open the meeting, the ledge to the nag was led by ~tisbury Junior Troop 100 . · Tr op 220 Mrs ·· • and Brownte 0 Hoo~er gave a Thanksgiving reading· REVOWTIONARY $1 billion in Social . Fall festival is success Rose Garden Club has program on basic fall arrangements ~ •K-;)::::::::(~~;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;8::•:::~:~ · Denver 1 tndlana San Antonio Uloh . 9 9 8 2 Wtdhesdly's 2 J • 9 [•=i~ pet. g. b'. .818 J SD '·"a .667 1 1 1-o~ .112 7 TI-e FriencJy Ones .... THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 . Ga~ts VIrginia 110 Now Yor ~ 100 Sl!ln Antonio 113 Kentucky 106 Denver 119 St . Louis 106 lndiono 130 Ulah 110 Thursd1y'1 Games 1 Denv~ l!lf i ndiana POMEROY CEMENT·BLOCK CO. 91o 5 Mon.- Fri . f'lo I Sal. tlostdSI!nd•v • monufacturer's regular suggested ~etoil price ..- �&- 'J'!Ie Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, O., Thursday, Nov . 20,1976 o; . . change the PTA to a 1'1'0, to provide candy for a Christ· mas treat at the .school, and to give each room US for classroom purchases. The ilmt. aIso. agreed to spon sor the Jtmior Girl Scout Troop 100: . It was reported that mat~rials for doors m the boys rest rooms had been purchased. Jesse Rodman HILOTEMPS displayed pictures of benches NEW '(ORK (UJ'I) - The ·which might be saltable for ·highest temperature reported WedneSday to the Nal[onal use with the tables purchased Weather Service, exclUding Alaska and Hawaii, was 81 degrees at Naples, Fla . Today's low was 14 degrees below zero at Bozeinan, Mont. · A total of $620.72 was made on the fall festival held recently at the Salisbury Elemenlary School, it was reported when the Salisbury PTA mel Tuesday night at the school. · Dur.ing the business meeting it was voted to TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. 0. J. Pennington demon· straled basi c fall arrangements using plants and weeds foWJd along the Stout . roadside at a recent meeting The program for the month , of the Rose Garden Club held featured simple, baste long · at the home of Mrs. James . lasting arrangementS with --;-:-::;;:;:;:;~i'iir""________ seve ral of the members . displaying and Mrs. Carl · · Barnhill bringing the special arrangement of the month. Q' •0 J .The club .voted to have a bOoth atthe Tuppers Plains ·· • • PTA carnival and each member was asked to furnish LONG & SHORT a plant or flower for the event. · ' DRESS•UPS For roll call members gave FROM OUR a Halloween symbol. Mrs. HOLIDAY Glen -stout gave devotions and the officers reports were COLLECTION read . Refreshments were served by the hostess. ·•1.C ~ ® . .· ·· Social Calendar Sizes 2T·4T and 4-6x ( Fl'om S6.so THURSDAY MAGNOUA CL'OB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Other meinberB of Conservation Leagues Invited along with honoraty mothers of the local league. · CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. CUB SCOUT Pack 242, Syracuse Elementary ~hoot, 6:30 p.m. at· the school. ·Parents requested to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bar~ara Offutt, NOMiNATION OF officers when Twin City Shrlnettes meets, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric offices, Middleport. Ail members asked to attend. EASTERN P.T .S. A. meeting at Eastern High School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of •egular meeting night. FRIDAY HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. BRADI10RD c·hurch of christ, revival , 7:30 each night through Swlday, with Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. J, '-= MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S .·Famous Lee Pre-Washed DENIM · Miss. Justis, Charles Hoffman - BROWNOMmED REEDSVILLE - · Terry Brown, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Route I, Minersville, was WJintentlonslly ~milled frotn the Eastern High School first nine weeks honor roll list. ENGAGEME)'lT ANNOUNCED - MJ:. and Mrs. Raymond Justis, Middleport, announce the engagement In 1M7, Princess (later and forthcoming marriage of ihelr daughter, Melissa to .' · Q.ieen) Elizabeih of England Charles R. Hoffman, iiOII of Mrs. Clarence E. Roush of married Royal Navy Lt. Letart and the late Winfred (Red) Hoffman. Miss Justice Philip Mountbalten. Ia a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and Is em· ployed at th~ Ametlcan Cancer Society Offlce In Midentitled "Golden Heritage" dleport. Mr. Hoffmarl, also a 1975 graduate of Wahama, Is by · Ben Franklin, and presen\ly employed at the Clement State Tree Nursery at devotions by Mrs. Gibbs were Lakin, W.Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 28,7:30 on the theme "Thanks Be to p.m. at tile Fairview Bible Churcl! at Falrvlew. The Rev. God." ' George Hoschar wlll perform the open church wedding. A The program· by Miss reception will lmmedlately follow the ceremony. Rhoda Hall was on splrllual galdance. The Rev . Peter Granda! had prayer and refreshment$ were served. · Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, Mrs . Carol Granda!, Mrs. lillie Hubbard, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Holiday activities were giving " . Mrs. Sara ·Owen, Mrs. Oelda Arrangements were made Chase, Mrs. Katie Anthony, planned during the Tuesday to provide Christmas Dorothy and Barbara An· night meetings of the Orcles of the B. H. Sanborn remembrances for residents thony. Missionary Society, Mid· of the Meigs County Jndleport First Baptist Church. firtnary , the Syracuse At each of the meetings it Nursing Home and shutins, was also annQWJced that the as well as Richard Kane, a Start losing weight today or back. MONADEX Is a Sanborn meeting In . Baptist ·scholarship student, money tiny tab let and easy to take. . DeL'Cmher had been changed and Elwyn Gibbs, a home MONADEX will help curb .desire tor excess food. from Dec. Ito Dec. 2 due to missionary. Shutins will also vo11r Eat tau . weigh leu. Contain• the Christmas parade in the be remembered with a gift of no dlnterous drugs and will not m•ka you nervout. No village. Members were Thanksgiving. strenuous uerclse. Change reminded that the meeting is Mrs . Sarah Fowler your lite .. . start today . MONA DEX cost U .OO for a 20 the time tci tutn in their presented the program using day supplv. Large acanomy Christmas stocking offerings articles, ' "God's Corner", size Is ss.oo . Also try AQUA TABS : they work gently which are used for a special "My CoWJtry lfoliday" and to help you lose Wlter-bloat. project each year. "ThanksglvlDg". A card Will AQUA TABS - a ' Wiftr p il l" that works n.oo . Both ELECTA CIRCLE be sent to Mrs. Ma11de Betz, tuaranteed 11\d S:Oid by : Meeting at the church with Colwnbus, on thanksljlvlng. Swisher & Lohu Pharmacy, E . Main, Pomerby & Mrs . Eloise Wilson as Others attending the meeting 112 Dutton Drug store, M i d· hostess, the EJecta Circle were Mrs. Freda Edwards, dleport. Mail Orden Filled. members ·decided to provide Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, gifts for shutins for Thanks· Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Miss glvlhg. They also made plans Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. for Christmas pro~cl$ which Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. will include sending gifts of Leora Sigman and Marsha money to foreign and horne King , guest. missionaries, and the LOVE JOY CIRCLE scholarship student. Names of residents·at the Mrs . Wilson gave the Meigs County Infirmary were devotions and Mrs. Manning given out to members of the Kloes, Sanborn Misslooary Love Joy Circle who wtll buy president, prese~ted the personal holiday gifts for . program. Mrs. Lolilse Davis them during a meeting will· have the December Tuesday night at the home of meeting . Mrs . Alwllda Mrs. Janice Glbba. Werner, chalrwol)lan, noted Mrs. Eloise· Hayes was that all active members of appointed as a new sb,utln of the circle were present. the class to be remembered DORCAS CIRCLE during the year. A thank-you Mrs. Pauline Hoffman nole was read from Venlda hosted the Dorcas Circle and Larry Wilson for a meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth shower given at the church. Slain, chairwoman , Plans were made for the presiding. Mrs. Frances circle to host the December Smart gave the devotions meeting of the Sanbo'rn using a meditation, "When Society. Papa Read the Bible", and a Mrs. Katie Anthony, poem, "Reasons for Thanks· chairwoman , gave a reading COOL & HEAT YOUR SIGNING PROCLAMATION - HOME WITH THE are, from left, Joe Parsons, president; Marly Holbrook·, vice president; Phil Jarrell, treasurer, and Rick WoHe, secretary, of the Wahama High School service club. · ® Generation Rap UNIT, · 1 SAFE NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO FlAME IN YOUR HoME L .-INSTALLED OUTDP.QliS.I - fOREMAN & ABBOTT I MIDDLIP0RT• .OH19 , PH. ,..1.5321 +++ 'Julia : . Don't EVER stay with a guy because you hate to admit you've made a mistake! So what, if, your mother says "I.told you so"? Thal'shetter than hearing It after you've messed up ' part of your IHe In a lousy marriage. Tell her she's right (and bite your tongue before you add, "For once" ). This may be the start of better relationship! at home as wen as out of it. - SUE +++ fort experience. Pillow soft with the feel df Walking on air. Perfect for pants OF skirts. Available In a variety of colors. ' J (Flare Leg Style) Black Green Camel · Brown ~ 1 = ~ blue chambray and flannel shirts to go wl!h the jeans. Ni ce selection of Kerm 's Korner· Use Our ' Great Gift For A·Guy The~11n 's Shop ·New York Clothing House ' Olritmas!! Christm11s Layaway * Christmas Cards • on Local State liarm Agent Stephen C. Snowden said today that State Farm Life Insurance Company reached $1 billion in individual life insurance in force in Ohio on October 31. The milestone means that State Farm 's Ohio operatio n, hea dquar· tered in Newark , would rank among the 330 largest life insurers out of 1,900 in the U.S. and Canada , if it were a C HW! • I Perhaps your parents already HAVE caught up with the times, but you've never given them a chance to admit It on a pef80nallevel. Why not come right out and discuss your loving relationship With them? You might be surprlaed how well they accept a circwnstance they realize they can't change. HELEN AND SUE separate company. " II too~ us 11 years to reach $100 million of in· dividual coverage in force in lhe sla te," Snowden said. That was in 1964, fo ur years afl er State Farm opened its Ohio regional office. Slate Farm Life - the largest individual life insurer in the U. S. - is one of fiv e affilia tes of Stale Farm Mutual Automobile In· sura nce Company. Stale Farm Mutual is the coWJ lry's largest car insurer with more tha n 15 mi llion policies . Another affiliate, State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, Insures more than 4.4 million homes, making it the larges t in the nation. . .- - - - - - - ~II DRILL KIT Versatile kit includes drill, chuck key, three drill bits, backing pod, wheel cotton buffarbor and polishing bonnet in fitted case. REG. 19.99 ' M• uerlte'.s Shoes DITTY OHLiftOIR 3/8" VARIABLE 7~ 11 SPEED DRILL SAW Double insulated. Ideo I for ceramics and metals. It handles the big iobs . JV, HP motor. Makes bevel and depth ments with ease. In· eludes 7'!.'' blade. REG.22.99 REG. 24.99 An'other good buy from ·BAKER'S. e HOOVER$ CLEANER SABRE SAW 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT DRILL KIT Makes straight, curved and Versatile kit includes saw, scroll cuts in wood, metal rip fence, four assorted blades and plastic. Includes blade. 7504 and plastic case. 7531 AS LOW AS , i BAKER FURNITURE REG. 12.99 1999. loss Makes a good screwdriver! In· eludes drill, chuck key, bits, sanding discs, polishing wheel. 7181 2999. r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REGULAR 279.95 11~ This Is a winner from the startl J Just full of easy-goln' good looks, · It will take ,you just about · everywhere, 1'1 skirts or pants. ; And tlie slacked wedge Is the only i way for the glrl·on·the-go to go! I• . 249!~N. SANDER ASSORTMENT Substitute the pd1ishing pod for the sandpaper, remove dust attachment ... BIBck a O.ckBf'./DEWA LT. . .. ""'""1999~";. , 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP with leg stand & dodo blade SpeCial offer includes power saw with 10" blade that cuts . a full 3" deep and on-top, up-front controls for easy oper· otion i sturdy metal leg stand and 6',', high-corban steel dodo blade that adjusts fro!ll W' to 13116 . 7743 conne· w. 1. pet. g.b. 4 .636 1 5 .583 ''il 1 1 .500 1111 2 12 ·. 143 61/ 'il !< ent.uc:kv New York ' POMJifby I '7 7 West w. 1. 102 I. MAIN ~~, 1377 1777 1999 weeks . Irvine, a veteran forward acquired from Virginia during the summer along with the rights to rookie David Thompson, recently underwent knee surgery. Eut VIrginia ·' 7114 \. opens Sundays St. LOUIS . Address,_____:---:-----:-:-------::::-::~ For those who have not been contacted. Mail to Mrs. Dun t Carol yn ) Thomas, in care of Pom ero y Cha mb er of Comm erce, Pomeroy 45i(i!l by noon on Nov . 25th. 'rhe . parade will line up behind the Pomeroy .Junior High at 6:30 p . m . tlon srondlnts Fall Bulbs For Spring Blooms ' F or pa rtic ipation · in th e annual <.:hristma s pa r ade to be held in Pomeroy , Nov. 25: Na me ____________~------~----'rype of EntrY.,_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dininghftll American 8uketbllll Anocll· Plan! · POMEROY, OHIO Parade Entry Coupon . By United Prtst lntern•tlonal Sale . llox& Bulk OPEN FRIDAY I 54TUIIDAV NI.NU Dear Helen and Sue : . Since a recent survey showed that over 90 per cent of women under 35 weren't virgins at marriage, then why are parents still so uptight when their 21-year-old daughter sleeps with her fiance? We can 'I be married Ull next year. We're very much in love. We know we're right, yet we must pretend that we only klasgoodnlght,even though we know they know better. When wlll parents catch up with the times? - A. 0. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande ·College-Rio Grande CommWJIIy College dining hall Will he open to the public for SWJday lunch during the break between quarters. Students leave the school Friday, Nov. 21, and the cafeteria will be closed during the week ;Biter that date but will be open to the public for ·noon dinner on Sundays. Also . Maverick Dark Blue Denim, Flare and Straight Leg. Many, Items On Sale For . Thanksgiving Day Friday R O L LI NG HILL S CHAPTER 838, P~ re nt ~ Wi thout Partners; 7:30· p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church . Speaker Jan We therholt will discuss problems of marriage and divorce. Election of nominating committee to be held. PAST MATKU Jii S , Evan geline Chapter 116, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marte Hawkins. SATURDAY BAKE SALE by Trinity Yotilh at the New York . Clothing House beginning at 9:30a.m. ' SOUP AND SANDWICH IWJ cheon at Trinity Church basement, with serving to begin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored by SWJday School. Soup, chill, sandwiches, dessert$. , SOUP SUPPER and Bazaar, St. Paul's United Methodi st Church Ann ex, Tuppers Plains from 4 to 1 p.m. SOUTHER~ High School Football banquet , 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish. Public invited. WORK IN EA degree, Shade River Lodge 453, at the hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. ·RACINE Grange annual turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. a l hall. Take covered dish, own ta ble service , items for aucllon and Christmas gifts for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at Syracuse MWJiclpal building, starting at 4 p.m. by Syracuse United Methodi st Church. Those wi shing carry out servi ce, please take con· tainers. PUBLICSquare dance, 8 to midnight at Middleport Elementary School with music by String Dusters and Gl en Lamber t and Cora Hilton, callers. Admission $1 per person. Children Wider 12 accompanying parents will be admi tted fr ee. Dance sponsored by Middleport Disaster Unit. Dear A.: I ' Oinic to close The Holzer Medical Center ,Don't Stay Out Of Pity Clinic will be closed Thurs· day, Nov. ?:1, in observance of If I were advising another girl, I'd say like a Dash : "Drop Thanksgiving Day. loser!" but when I'm going with him, It's something else In case of an emergency, the physicians of the Holzer We've been IDgether two years, Dave Is the greatest - and Medical Center Clinic staff worst. When he's In a good mood he's fantasUc. But ,the bad will be on duty in the wipe him out. And ine along With him. · Emergency Room (Phone When he gels mad be throws things, breaks things, and 446-5201) of the Holzer bangs his head off walls. He's ~emely jealous, and Medical Center Hospital to threatens to kill hlmseH If I quit. All his friends teU me I've handle emergency cases been a great tnnuence on him and don't give up. But I wonder only. Holzer Medical Center how much more I can take , even though I think I love him - Clinic will resume normal sometimes. operations on Friday , Now that he's pretty sure I'll stay (I don 't want his suicide November 28, 1975 at 8 a.m. on my conscience), he'sl!larted bossing. He won't let me wear mirror sunglasses because "I'll be staring at other dudes with them on." It's doo't buy that dress: ''too sexy - you juat want guys IAilook at your legs, etc."; no platform shoes; no bikini RRA,DLEY ACTIVATED .next swruner. He calls three times a day to third-degree me DENVER (UPI) - For· about fellows at work. ward Jim Bradley Wed· On the other hand, he takes me wherever I want IAI go and nesday was activated by the will do anything for me. He just wants to own me, that'aall. Denver Nuggets of the Why don't I break up? It's parUy habit; part fear that he'll American Basketball hurl himself and any other guy I date; a big part: persuasion Association, while George by friends and HIS famlly that I'm the only one who can help IrVIne was placed 011 the him; and thennthere's another part : my mother diJllkes Dave, injured reserve list and she and I don't get along. I'd hate to admit she's right Bradley played the past becatllle she'd never stop saying "I told you ao." year and a half with the Am 1doomedtomarryDave,so lean make a min of him? Kentucky Colonels and was - JUUA selected by the now d" unct Baltimore Claws in the ABA Dear Julia: equallialion draft. When the If you marry a guy "to make a man of him," he'll probably Claws folded last month, make a wreck of you flrl!l ! . Bradley became a free agent Those suicide threats ? A p!lychlatrlst should handle this and has been working out side of Dave'spersonallty - It's too much for you! With Denver the past • two ' Ease out before you're trapped by family and friends and your conscience - iniAl more trouble than you can manage. - HELEN Circles.plan holiday activities JEANS 27 TO 44 By Helen and Sue Hottel HEATS 'WITH . . GAS I '1699 SIZES IN GROUP IMWMIIIIIIMIII~llmi!i3i8l!i~ · ~·~~~i'?m.W~~ww,;»"k ELECTRIC/GAS.· LOSE UGLY FAT Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, above, issued a pro(:lan~aH'on selt!Qg November 16-22 as Key Club Week. Looking on as the proclamation Is ,4,,,, life insurance plateau hit Calendar b the PTA recently. A total or 76 paid rnembet;s are reported Mrs . Wendell Hoover's Elrst grade won the ttendance award and a i! f music was program t d byo Mr and Mrs. f{;~~ ;aylor on. the guitar and violin. To open the meeting, the ledge to the nag was led by ~tisbury Junior Troop 100 . · Tr op 220 Mrs ·· • and Brownte 0 Hoo~er gave a Thanksgiving reading· REVOWTIONARY $1 billion in Social . Fall festival is success Rose Garden Club has program on basic fall arrangements ~ •K-;)::::::::(~~;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;8::•:::~:~ · Denver 1 tndlana San Antonio Uloh . 9 9 8 2 Wtdhesdly's 2 J • 9 [•=i~ pet. g. b'. .818 J SD '·"a .667 1 1 1-o~ .112 7 TI-e FriencJy Ones .... THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 . Ga~ts VIrginia 110 Now Yor ~ 100 Sl!ln Antonio 113 Kentucky 106 Denver 119 St . Louis 106 lndiono 130 Ulah 110 Thursd1y'1 Games 1 Denv~ l!lf i ndiana POMEROY CEMENT·BLOCK CO. 91o 5 Mon.- Fri . f'lo I Sal. tlostdSI!nd•v • monufacturer's regular suggested ~etoil price ..- �1 ~Wi~ill;.:,':,-:;~:;,::.:"For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 11 - Thf> l)aUy Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975 DICKJitAcy I Television log for easy viewing Unscrambl• those !oor Jumbles, o~e letter to each squart, to form four ordmary words. r:o ITYBLUS ~ I I X] ~>JNGRY J I THE CHICKeN FAVOgrTE VEI5ETAESLE: . Now arrance the drcled !etten to form the aurpri~e antwer, u auccuted by the above <artoon. (Auwen tomorrow) )umbl~· CHAMP FUDGE LIQUOR VERSUS Annu!rl )owed up I Tt1e Publisher reserves thf nght lo edl l or re ject anv ad! deemed objectional The pub l1 sher will not be responsib le tor more than one mcorrec I Inser t ion RATES FA~ M E~'5 I I () 1n l the Na1 y- SPUCEO For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one Inser ti on Min1mum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee conse cul 1ve insert 10ns 26 cen ts per word six co n se cultve in serhons 25 Per Cent Dlscoun I on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .... - otor Co. QUALITY 1972 COMET! DR, nice ca r w1th W· W t ires, blue f1 nlsh , From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer R:adlato r to the smallest Heater Core good economy 1911 MATADOR $1395 4·door, local car, atr condlttoned, full equipment Nathan Blg~s Radiator Spec1alist S129S 1970 NOVA V·8 CPE . Blk . v1nyl roof, grey f1nlsh, good tires, automatic, cower steering, radio. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NOTICE OF PUBLICATlON To G eorg e Dee m , Jr, wh ose l as t known reSidence wa s Ee s l L i v erpooL Oh 10 439 20 r Fran klm O'Ne il, whose lu i known r esidence was Ol d Pitt sburgh Road , Ro chester . Penn sylvl!n i a 15014 Hobert Ice nhOwer , whose last known re s1dence was 11 6 Pacolot Dr iv e, Gaffney , S C 293.40, W ll l l Bm I cenhower . whose last known residenc e was R F D , Wendy Dr.ve , Bailie, Conn 06330 ; Jerry Icenhower , whose last known res1dence wu 5430 Cloverly Avenu e. Te mple City , Callfor n1a 91180 , Jo Ann Conar d . whose la st known reSide n ce was Rou te 1, Cro ton Ohio .tiJO l 3. Ma r y Jo Mock , whose las t known resid ence was 10 535 Rose Avenue, Apt 17, Los Angeles . C ,:~~li f ornla , and tl'1e un known heirs and devisees of Martha O' Neil , decei'lSt'd You are h ereby not1t1ed that you hav e been named defendan Is in a legal ac110n ent it led Garne l E Johnson el a l , pla lnll ff s , v s Edna Shroads , e l at , defendanls This action has been ass igned Case Number 15,687 , and Is pending i n lhe Court of Pleas , Me igs c ommon Counly , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The object of the Comp la.nt IS to parlillon the f oll owing deUr lbed real estale , to W I! Situate In L ebanon Town Ship, Meig s County , Oh iO, be•no B part of FractiOn A. Sec lion 141 Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Compan y 's Purchase. bounded and described as lo llo ws Beg i nnin g at the southwest corner of said section , thence north on said sec lion line 88 rods to a. ro ck f rom wh iCh a chestnut oak 20 i n ches b ear s soulh 74 ' 1 degrees east 1512 teet , !hen ce east 69 rods and 23 links, t h~nce sou th 88 rods to south l in e of seld se ction . lhen'e w esl to the pla ce ot beg1nn 1ng , containing 38 1 2 acres , more or less Als o th e f oll o w 1ng real es tate sil uated In the town sh ip . county and sl at e abov e menlloned . and 1n Frac llon A , Sec lion H , Town 3, Range 11 , Lol 166 , Dh lo Compa ny 's Purchase , and desc r ibed as follows . Beglnnmg at a point on lh esoufh llneo lso ld lol , sa 1 16rods west of the sout he11st corner ot said 10 1. thence west on soulh line of sa1d lot lo lhe sout h east corner of l and heretofore deeded to Thom as Gor r ell by R . D . Mlddleswart , I hence north to said Gorr ell 's northeast cor n er . thence east toe po in t 58 1-16 rods west of the east line ot said iol , thence south to the place of b eg inning and cont a ining 3 acres . more 1/! IUS . Also the f o ll ow i ng r ea l estat e sltuat ed 1n 1he town sh 1p , county , state and tracllon , se c tion , tow n , range and lot above mentioned , and In Ohio Company ' s Pur chase. and described as follows Beginning at a point on lh e soul h line of sa id Lot 166, H BLIND ADS to 5 00 p m to 12 oo Noon m f:mplovmenl Wanted - - --------- ·- ----1. Wanted -------------- -------------Help Wanled --------------- for Rent Modd leswart and wife ond recorded December 24, 189< In Deed Book 76 , Pages 585 on d lli Also the fo ll owing reol estl!llt slluated In the tow n shi p, county and sla te above men tio ned . and bounded as fOllows Beg i nnin g at lhe sou th east corner of Lot 166 ; t h ence west to Thomas Gorre ll ' s e1nt l ine . thence nor1h with sai d Thomas Gorre l l' s east line to a line running west from Hen derson Price's northwest corner . thence eas110 sa1d Henderson Price ' s northwest corne r . thence south a long 11ne of sa id LQ t 166 to the p la ce of beginning Being In Section 1.4, Range 11 , Town 3, and being a part of Fract1on A , and con talnl ng 24 acres . more or less . Al so the toll ow ing descrtbed real es tate situated m lhe Township of Leban on , County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being In Section lJ, Town 3, Range 11 , L.ol l66 , of the Ohio Company ' s Purc ha se , and more f ully described as follow s Commen cing alA H Pr ice ' s and R w Connell ' s sou th east co r ner , running . west 10 feet i t~ence northeast 20 feet to the north and soulh line of R . w Conn ell 's tarm ; th~ n ce south 10 feet to th e piece of beg inning , conta ining one rod of ground . more or tess . The same to be an outle1 between two parcels of land owned bY the sa id Thomas Gorrell Also I he foltowlno d escrtbed real estate , situated ln the Townsh ip , County and Stale above menl i oned . and bounded and descri bed as follows Be ing In Lois 1~2 and HJ , sec tions 1A and 15, Town J. Range 11. of I he Oh lo Com pany' s Pur c hase Begmn lng at R1chard HaddoJC, ' s sou th • wesl co rner , then ce north abOut 7 rod s, !hence west to John w Haddu ' s corner , Ihen ce soulh with road abOut 7 ro ds th en ce to lhe place of b eglnnmg , conta in ing 2 acres , more or less You are "eQul red to answer w ithin 28 dl!lys after the last publ ication o f noti ce, whi ch w ilt be pu blishe d onc e each week for six succ essi v e we eks , beginning Thur sdav . October 16, 1975 Th e l asl publication w l ll~e made on Npvemb er 20, 1975 DATSUN B 210 Hat ch back w1th a1r cond 1t1onlng, elec clotk, rea r wmdow shade. rad1 al ttr es , also 4 ta ctorv ttres and 2 sn ow t.r es $3 490 Call 992 3453 II 18 61p 1971 DODGE PI CkUp , 1 1 ton. V a eng 1ne ~ ul o ma i i C , good runn1ng cond1 t 1on S800 Phon e (614 ) 247 2161 11 1.11 8tp 1971 CHEVY P1ck up Wilh 8 ft cam per Phone (614) 667 6227 11 u 61 c GIVE YOUR: Wile a Christmas present th•s year of oreat en1oymen t A new Bi Level home, bath & 1 1 , 3 or 4 bedrms , two ca r garag e and acre of ground located on the Wildwood estates at Fl atwoods 6 miles from Pom eroy , Oh10 Se ll1ng a t GeOrge 5 cost p r ic e Hobsle tt er , Owner , Bo)( 101 , Pomeroy Oh10 Pl'1one (614) 985 4166 Cheve!le 4169 and FOR SALE by Owner 1' 11 story small frame house 11 Tuppers Plll tn S, Oh10 on Rl 7, .11 b edr m llv 1ng rm , k1 tch en , bath , util ity room , 2 por ches Elec ba seboa rd heat , sto r m door and wm dows, well msulat ed Ap pro iC 2 acre lo t Sl2 ,500 11 16 61p 1971 Phone j61.4) 985 ~------------- 11146tC 1972 CHEVY Capr. ce 4 dr 400 Sport Sedan, 2 barrel. all tinted g1ass , 1111 steermg , a c and power w1ndows S2,J50 At so. 1971 Oldsmob ile De lla 88 4 dr 350 2 barrel, low mileage , like new 52,100 Phon e 949 2051 ______ _____ --- ._~.. TINGLEY p Is e -------- ------Mobile Homes For Sale 992 3388 11 16 6tc For Rent A tho ht f r the day· ug 0 · Scottish writer Thomas Carlyle said, "Music is well said to be the speec hof angels." 12dS TRAILER smo~~ l l co t tao e. sui I able for 1 or 2 men . Ro ush Lane, Ches hi re. Ohio , 3 bedroom trailer , Clift on , w Va Construction wo r kers preferred Cal l 304 113 5873 11 20 6tc 3 RM and bath tu rn lsl'led, house , 11duils only Phone 991 5535 11 20 tfc For Salt 19 71 KAWASAKI 750 , motorcycle and Honaa 50 Mini bike 1n e)(cellenl cond1llon Phone 992 3191 11 19 Jtc WARM MORNING gas heater, 12,000 BTU auto te mpera tu re controls , S125. Dorothy Young at Young 's Market or ca ll 992 7229 11 20 3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE T he follow ing descri bed Items w111 be offered ' for public s11le 10 the h 1ghes t b1dder on the premises of the C1ty Loa n & Savings Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 1st day of Dece mber , 197 5, at 9 o 'c lock AM . 1 Zenith 19 " co lor TV Terms of Sa le cash Item s may be sold In units or In pl!lrcel s Seiler reserv es the right to reject any and all bids < RM fvr nished a pt , adults onl y Phone 992 5908 before 2 11 18 31c pm II 2 lie EARLY American liv ing rm 3 BEDRM par tl y turnls.,ed , basement , new fu rna ce apd wa ter heater. propane gas , on Co Rd 28, SlOO per monlh and $100 depos1 t referen ce requested Phon e lni'·&t "What om I and the garbage di>potol you got In the W<rot The Meigs Coun ty Com mi!sloners will hold l! publ tc hear1ng November 25, et 9:00 am In the Comm issioner 's office in tt~e Courthouse . Th is will be the second hearmg on the proposed appllcat1on of a Tille I Community Develop ment Block Grant Ci tizen participation IS requested II II lie 11183tp 7 RM HOUSE In Syracuse , Ohio Basement. garage . r eal nice home . musl have re ferences lllnteres1ed . Call day (614 ) .U6.7699 , evening s, (6141 446 9539 . 11 5 lfc 'T RA ILE R: spa ce fo r rent All ut11it1eS Ph one 992 5535 9 16 ftc ""=·· - TRAILER: space In Rutland Phone 742 2397 II 18 61c (111 20, IIC FUR NI SHED 2 bedrm co t tage . Rock Sprmos . Ad ults only Very nice PI)'One 992 2789 iolll l 6, 13, 20 , 61c lpm 7<2 2856 5 GA ITED Pal amino sta ll ion Phone 992 7094 11 18 41< POTATOEStorsaie50and 100 lb bag1 Across from Shamrock in Henderson, w Va Donald Walhu. Rl 35, H,enderson , w Va II 1816tc 11 167tc HAVE shotgun shel ls, shells , c1ean1ng ac cessories, hun t 1ng clothes, boots , blacK powder guns and accessories , reloadmg matertals , scopes, mounts, knives , sl eep ing bags, boa t jackets and cush1ons, holsters. belts, r1fle strap s and mu c h ~~ much mor e a t Indian Joe •s Spor ts and r~fle 10 l7 301C 10" Boot. Walnut fib erg lass. boat, shallow well pump , hose and che<k valve New 11 fl . truck Arrow camper Phore 742 CUSTOM Homes , no down payment. VA Loan s, FHA As low a s 3 per ce nt down Yo ur plan s or ours Call or wnte, Shepard Contracting , Box 28A , Rutl and , 45775 Phone 742 24 09 10 31 26tc changer, Balan ce 5101 80 or lerms Call 992 3965 II 20 lie Real Estate For Sale ---------.-----'--- -------or-------- -------------- AIRCO weld1ng mach•ne, new elec all accessories ineluded Phone 992 3,.10 10 28 lie -· -· ------------ 1973 TR UCK , I ton Ford , F. 350. Heavv duty LWB ex cellent condition Call 304 113 5308 after 5 p m 3 E. ' __ M ~ C H-1 N E , Shop. e furnace repair. Phone 992 5858 9 18 "' D fREE Tr imming , 20 part & Use too much type 7- Cruces • Bemice Bide Oaol f.--t-f-f-+--1f-+-i b-++-f---jf-t- 2 Card ® OH , WINNI~Tier SOGOOD IU HAVE YOU BACK UP THE WALK NOW. . DUPED!$UCI(EI(Ef) AND HE LOOK5 ....., ...._ MADDER THAN A WET HeN! IN/!/ Herman Grate mob l·le hOm e, panelling, wall to wall ca rpeting , oarade , ut ility building, 3 & < I~ acre lot , Rutland St M iddle port LISTEN TO 11·18 6tc ----------"\"--TWO lots In th e coun/ry , 105 x ''Great Country Stereo" 105 <eachJ. Tuppe s Plains water. near Meig s High School. S2,500 each 1 One Jot Is set up for rnoblle home Mobile home sold separately Phone 992 7060 )l .t8 .6t c WITH JIM WILLIAMS A TREE Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. --- ------ ----I EVER' TIME MAW GIT6 HOPPIN ' MAD SHE GOES OUT AN' CHOPS DOWN ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 • ' • •• HER AN' HER DAD8URN -...L.-1-...L"'::':! One letter simply stands for another In thtS sample A " used for the three L's, X for th e 1wo O's, etc Stn gle )etters, apoatrophes, the length and form,,lion of th e words ore all hinll. Each day the code tellers are dtiTeront CXNM CR.VPTOQUOTES FQJQN NQZMMU ZG HQMM z GAQZPGLXB, ZG GLQ KYQG YF MYYWG RYZNK Tod ay you 11 b e very sure oi your Ideas and 1deals Your emot10n s are strong 1n defense of what you bel1eve b ul you II not be unreason 1ng aboul 11 a !ouch of gemus mvolvlng meten a l thmgs today II som el hmg come s your way you II know how lo I urn 11 to your advantage CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) l eadership Is your str ang su1t loday II fnends pr ove lobe tn· decisive don't hes1tate to call lh e shots LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's been a Ihorn In your side talely Today IS the day whe n tho perfect opening w111 present Itself to ellmlna le !he problem completely VIAQQ (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) z Avo1d the mundane crowd M!)( with eMclllng and unusual peo· UZDLA . -ZF XAZ MYYG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU'VE HEARD OF THE THREE AGES OF MAN - YOUTH, AGE, AND "YOU ARE LOOKING WONDERFUL." - FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN doldrum s and enliven your crea.t1ve tmagtnatlon YN QJQF (C) U7~ Kina Ft1turt1 Syndlu.tt, lnc.) HEI(! THE~E'S A BUNCH KIDS ON Af'LAI(6fDUND! earn1ngs Don t overlook new techmques - nothing ven · l ured noth 1ng accomplished SCORPIO (Oc1. 24 · NaY. 22) II would be a mistake to challenge vou today on a subJect you know well and feel strongly aboul Your retorts are razor sharp and accurate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. You'll feel very protective of 21) Friends who are ca ught 1n a !hose under your cere today ' rut shou ld look to you for inYou will go Ia unusual lengths splrBIIOn today You can show Ia safeguard them them how to get oil dead ~ TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) cenler GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 You TIMBER TANTRUMS F..- MdaJ, Nov. 21, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll t9) ;:;-+-1--t--1 have DAILY CRYPTO(WOTE - Here'• how to work It : AXVDLBAAXR. Is LONGFEI. LOW ... z Mason, W.Va. •+-1--t-i iii Ii"'+-1--t-i game 3 WhoUy 4 Express assent 0'\LM DOWN, 8 ·00-Country & Western U S.A. Ic) 9 GO-Stagecoach West 10 :oo-Burke's Law 6-+-+- ~ - 10.31 16tc CHANNEL s.Frlday. 1·oo-Wrestllng AstroGrapM ·~~~~i!or~~--~--:-:--T----,----7i:Ni:it;i;~~:LI t2 (3Mount wds.> f3 Countess' counterpart II Tonguelaslling 15 ThreHpot DOWN I One of the Wednesdays 6 00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6·25-Farm Reparl 13 6:Jo-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6·4Q-{)unce of Prevention 10 6:45-Morn lng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10, News 13. 7·oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7.3D-Schoolles 10 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame St. 33. 8 JD-Big Valley 6. 9.0G-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J 13. 9:»---Nol For Women On ly 3; One Life to Live 6; Give· N·Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 4,15: Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 IO :JD-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. n ·oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gomblt 8,10 11 ·3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Llle8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showofts 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. t2 ·3D-3 for The Money 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,1 0 12·45-Eiec. Co. 33. i2 55-BNBC News 3, IS 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1 3D-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 1:()0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2: »--Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; !;dge of Night 8,10 3 GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 8.10; Say Brother 20. 3 ~e Life to Live 13; Ma< B Nlmble6; Tatlletales 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4 GO-Mister Cartoon 3; MA!rv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 , Movie " Saratoga" 10; Dinah 13 4: »-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; Sesame St 20,33; Get Smart 15. s .oo-Bonannza 3, Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:»--Adam·12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33 ; Adam 12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,13,15 , ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Grltllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-Way Street 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons . J ; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . 7 »--Porter Wagoner J ; Bobby VInton 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15, Black Perspective on the News 33. 8·GO-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Barbary Coast 6,13; Dr . Seuss 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Archie Griffin 10. 8 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS ; MASH 8,10; Woll Street Week 20,33 9.oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,1S; Movie "Murder on Flight 502" 6,13; Hawaii Flve.O 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 GO-Pollee Story 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3D-Aviation Wealher 20. 11 GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 33 11 »-Johnny Carson 3,4.1S; Wide World . Special " JFK-A Time to Remember" 13; Sammy & Company 6, Movie "The Trouble with Girls" 8; Movie " Hush .. . Hush , Sweet Charlotle" 10; Janakl 33. I :GO-Midnight Special 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6 ; Movie " Return of the Fly" 10; News 13 2:»---Movle " Now You See It, Now You Don'r' 4 4 30-Movle""See How They Run" 4 t;;-+-+-1r- Sol~ !!'l 773-5592 sto~p~(~a~bbr~.J...,~~~rl ,. lust' 9·23 ·1fC Yestercllty's Answer 22 " West Side 33 S. Air. fox Story" role 34 Negative 23 - de foie 35 Yale man gras 3i Man (Lat.) 24 Erstwhile 37 AdoH's Russian mate ruler 38 Still 25 Shanty 39 Patriotic org. 27 Asked for 40 Anger 31 Subway 41 District of 1::-+-++- Optimist's motto BEAUT I FY your home with Perma Stone New homes as we ll as re modeling work Exp ert Insta lla t ion Free esllmal es Phone 142 2409 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ _ _ _ Phone 992 38<3 5 Window 30 Demolished 31 Body fluids '-::"""."!~~N IJI!Ir.~"" Mom's ad,.. monition WE SPE CIALIZE In mobile IO.I5 1fc ACROSS I One of the Kings 5 Well-be· haved 11 Kind of port 3 29 ti, years u peri ence . In sured, fl"ee estimates Call 992 3057 or (1) 661 304 1, Co olville . N Y 10019) 1e POQ'Ieroy Autnoti.zed's•ne-er We Sal es and Ser vice sh arp en Scissor s ' & a t Br~dge ," c l o fh• s newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Rad1o Crty Stat•on, tve w York, 8 Japanese statesman 12 Incarnation 9 Playing of Vishnu marble 13 Stand fast 10 Sea eagle (3 wds.) 14 Cockney's 15 Apiece expectation II Love's op. Medieval _,----~ posite merchant 11 Discard guild (Var. ) Zf Domesticate 17 Gather 25 Montana 18 Arikara city abode 2& Cheer up 20 Almost there (4 wds.) 21 Submit for Z8 Affirm settlement Z9 French Repa 1rs . serv 1ce, a ll makes D (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Wm flight Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden G1ant A ll -Stee l Buildings . Rt" 4, Bo)( 148, waverty , Ohio Phone 9b7 2296 1 24 1fc ho~ An Alabama reader wants to know bow th e tmposstble slam made m a recent article The contract was s1x spades Sou th had lost a lnck and led the queen of spades from Q 9 8 5 toward dummy ' s A 7 6 4 3 West got brtlhant, played th e deuce from king· deuce and there 1t was The gremlins had cui a few words out of the arttcle by BAt:KHOES F~ brlc ~~~~ ~~THOMAS JOSEPH BRONSON l'oOULD LIKE ONE IF WE CAN Gn IT! Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Take over payments S BASSETT twin bed bedrm . rooms and bath , good· well. 2761 su lle and single beds , and 2 acres of gro und. 11183tp drfsser s, and double bedrm . Phone 8<3 2292 su 11 s Refrigerators , and 11 18·121< VANITY dresser and m lrror ,• black ar\d white telev is ion ·I record cab1 net : 1968 set Phone (6 1.til 667 6361 38 ACRES, 2 houses. 2 Monterey M ercury , p s . _, .._ II 16-6tp garages , barn , drilled well, pow er d1SC brakes , factory overlook i ng Ohio R iver air conditio nmg Phone 742 RABBIT dog and , ducks Pr 1ce d for quick sale Phone 152< Phone 7<2 2185 1411241 I 11 18 3tc 11 -128t c II 19 4tp _ ____ ALLEY OOP w oiiLifv6-u - 8E"Li evE? 992 2284 The Pass Pass Pass Pass Greed IS a ternble tbm g." remarked East as he watched htS opponents chalk up that doubled slam "South could always make 11." remarked West halfhea rtedly After West's double and ht s ftrst look at dummy South dec;ded thai the double could only be based· on both ma)orsmt ktngs In that case the !messes were sure lo lose and the normal play of takmg Ill-· WELL , WMA'I DO 1111111( Of 'lOUR """· 11 712tc S E W I NG Pass I NT 4t 5• Pa s!; Hy Oswald & James Jacoby STORE HOURS -·- ... ·----~·------ _ __ _ otl, HEllO, Ottl.TY ~E ­ GO AHEPD! &TAR£. I'M U!II'O TO 11f11«1 STARED OlD '10U 6AY WE'!Ui EXPECTED '1t) !SET A UV1 SI'ICtMIH OF 1}115 FLYING LIZARt>7/ IA Souch those two !messes would lead to defeat Then South saw a way to end pl ay West, tf he held exactly two trumps and at least three clubs and three d1amonds He took h1 s que e n of dtamonds, ace of hearts and queen of clubs Then he led a club to dummy's kmg and cashed th e ace-ktng of dtamonds and kmg of clubs Now he led and ruffed the last club West saw that tl was hopeless to overruff and dt s· carded a dtamond whereupon South stmply threw htm m wtth the kmg of trumps He was ca ught m the same end play Openmg lead - .I t AMNII£- NO MASON FURNITURE II 16 If HOU SE for sale In Porlland "'. ··------------ LITT-LIE Dbl 7583 POMEROY - 1 BR, balh, full basemen! has I BR, TV room, utility workshop . Large yard. S9,500. MIDDLEPORT E< · cellent cond., 2 BR. bath , carpeted , paneled, fu ll basement, carport, FA· N gas heal. 513,000 POMEROY - 200 It fronta ge, for home or trailer , waler available, originally has 1 houses. $3,000 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, carpeting, paneling, porches, garage, good condition . $9,500. DEXTER - 151 acres, large house. water system, barn & other bldgs $38,000 POMEROY - 7'1> acres . 4 BR , bat h, co rpeflng , paneling, hot waler heat, basement, storage SIS,OOO. PHONE 992·22S9 St, Ru tl an d Phone J42 1JJJ9 after .t1 p m or see Milo B Hutchison . 3 BEDRM U'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNlli 5 •• !:' prese nt one remodeled , or you are in need of a n ew root. Call " Roush Con str uction " Greg Roush , 992 I I I J lfc BEDRM home , fin ish ed , remodeling , " dlt> 6 kOOM House wilh ba th , garage, basement , bullt .in porch, 1 1 ,1cre, Hobson Phone 992 7733 0 Pass Pa ss Pa ss AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TA NKS IN S TALLED BILL PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR NIGH T 111178tp Sl/,000. MAIN POM.E.ROY.O Nort h F..ast \\ es1 new home or have your II 6 261C 11196tc 10 6 ttc EXLAVA l iNG , • 714 J 4o10 K!i .. "' Q 2 ------.-------I F y uv 1nter es tea In a ' -------- NOW- se111ng F ul ler Brush , Produc ts Phon e 992 3410 s·EPT I C TANKS cleane~ Modern San1 taf 10 n 99'2 3904 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tk • 71 North South vulnerable BRAD FOR U, AUCtioneer. Phone Comp lete Service 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine. 01'110, Cr.ll Bradford 10 9 ttc delt.Yered right 10 vour pro1e ctt. Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284, Goegleln Ready Mix Co , ~ 1 ddleport . Oh 10,. 6 30 ttc t:AST • 7 54 SOUTH • AQJ86 • AQIOH4 tQ ---- ---- --- ' ~EADY Ml)1 CO NCRE TE I s cw. EXCAVAT lNG' dOz.!!;r . loade r and backhoe wotk . sepl1c tanks 1nstalled . dump tru cks Zlnd lo boys for hi re wil l haul 1111 d.rl, top soil, limestone an d gravel.; Ca ll Bob or Roger J effer~. day'1 pl'1one (19 2 7089, nig ht phone 992 352 5 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc M Phon e • - - - - - - - - - 11 20 3tC SW INGIN G baby cradle , new un finished , while ptne tllanler c lock , so l id GARAGE Sale, Thursda y and mahogan y Gail Miller . Frida y , 9 am tl lf p m Ph one 992 3196. 11 19 4tc New afghan , Two F78 14 -----tires and rtms Also , Fu ller bru sh products a t sale pnces Other mise llem s F rom 9 a m till s p m Ho lstei n res1dence , 3 BEDRM , large kllchen , Syracus e, Ohio . liv ing rm•. din ing rm , J1 1 11 1a 2tc bath , d iSp osal , cen tra l air , central heat, water , GA RAGE Sa le, Friday and purtflcatloh system, fully So turday, 3 miles oul 124 carpeted, w ir ed throughout towards Ru tl and AntiQues, for T v and t ele pl'1on e furn it ure , clothing of all Vinyl sidmg , double g lass kinds windows , excess s torage 11 20 lie space in close ts and 11 >< 11 meta l lawn buildin g One of YAR D SA LE , .Thurs day and M idd leport 's better homes F r1day , furniture, c lothes Call 992 311'1 between 2 15 and mise , 12 1111 ,. p m and 4 p m tor appointmen t Thursday and 10 till 4 p m 11 2() 6tc Fr iday M D Mtlle(, cor ner of Wolf Pen Road and Rout e 143 Phone 9917760 HOU SE for sale in Portland , 11 20 .11c take over paym ents, 5 rms and balh , goOd well o~~ n d 2 acres of g r ound Phon e 8.43 2 F.4.M ILY Yard Sele, Frtday 2292 and Sa turday, 10 a m till 5 II 1712tc p m Antique oak china cabinet, c hesl of drawers. col. pi c tures , d esk, old l BR HOME , , Ius I lln lshed dishes clothing, Christmas remod e li ng Salem St , Rutlan d Phone 7.42 2306 deco r at •ons. aluminum tree. aft er 4 p m or see Milo B old oak doll cabine1 , sofa. 2 Hutchinson cherry end ll!lbles and olher 10 9 tfc mis e Items Wisecup res idence. 109 Un 1on Ave . HOUSE on Lincoln Heights. 2 Pomeroy bedrm, large kitc hen . full 11 20 31c basement, nice ba ck ya rd , only S8 .900 W1th new fur HOG S ready to but cher Also , n 1ture , onlY $10.300 Phon e beef and da iry canle Ca ll 992 76 48 \olD, 1 \).Q.)'T 6\~E: 'iCJJ A R~. 8UT IF '/OUtL- APf't..'{ FOR "' JOB I)JITH ~ITIOO I I'U- FURtJISI-l 'IOU WITH ~ EU8U..8!JT REF~~ ! -----.--· ki1chen , gas fu rnace and cond1tlon S15lerpa.r 985 3824. ,Ches 9492115 Swee per s, toasters irons , all sma ll appl1 anc es Lawn mower, nex l l o Stal e Hlgl'lWay Garage on Route 1' Phone 985 382 5 4 16-ttC"" with sale. Second septic tank . All lor On Iy S8500. 26 ACRES - Of rolling land . Good 6 Rm house, bath, barn & other buildings . $26,000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, dining , nice POMEROY LANDMARK ....~ock W. Cat'My, Mgr . Phol\e fn·211t TWO SNOW ttres, 700 13, good II f:sT • K 10 2 ¥ K5 tJ 109M2 • J 96 BORNWSER El.W-DDP BOWERS REPAI'I< C basem~nt t A K ti o!o AK7 J II 16 lfc Console . AM F M radio , 4 speed WATER HEATER, 52 gallon , ___ __ _ Real Estate for Sale full • •J 9 62 O ' DELL A l1 nement tocaled behmd Rutland Grad e Sc hool Tuneup , brakes , w heel balan c 1ng , a l1 nement Phone 7.112 2004 improved pastures, 8 room DON ' T merely br.ghten carpets Blue Lustr e Deep Iough tread Knee High them no raptd resotllng Exclus1ve Rent shampooer, Nel son's bullon cfosure Deep Iough Drug Store !read Exclus1ve II 20 6Jc bulton closure M ODE RN - -.:t .10.1mo 20 • 93 Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley .Rutllnd 10·15 1 mo. Ph. 992·3993 tra iler South finds end to play R&J COINS Syracuse, Ohio On e WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII illl Appraisal service on estates and collectlans. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 197S ~Longstreet ~;_N~~ 1 ~. Buy, Sell or Trade LARRY LAVENDER· acres DON'T BE S ILLY! THEY'() 5 HOOT THE' BLIMP FULL OF HOLES !.. JUST GUN THE ~ N GI N E' AND GET U5 MOVING ON WHEELS Flg5T! and Supplies Blown tnlo Walls & AHtcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS house, & minerals S60.000, TRAILER LAND - 3 95 CB 's, 308 Page St , M1d 1972 KAWASAK I 35 0 Bighorn like ne w , electric . S60 GAS trail bike: Ma ytag washer ; CLOTHES DRYER , used , g1ri 'S green 10 spee d blk P. 4 $40 or best offer Phon e 992 SI'Jeed $Uper shlfler Eller 2081 brock 4 barrel Intake for 318 11137tc Ouster , 2 8 inch Crag.tr mags and 24" Cr1ger mags on tires 1962 Pon ti ac Ph one ONE cow to freshen soon , One 250 gallon Un 1co bulk milk 992 2512 or 992 613< tank, 2 un ll De Lav al milkers 11 183tc with vacuum pump All for S475 Phone Arthur Spencer, l9ilooo'GEc h;;;:ile-;:-s -e-:-A 161<1 98S.3891 1 con d1lton . new m ot or and 11 ·16-llp t r11nsrn Iss ion Phone 949 2417 Buhan 11.18 61p -- ----;··._ II 18 Si c ONE J pt httch mower ; 12 ft 1975. and ' ~ 28 days fo r an swer w ill ~o. ommence on that date In case of your failur e. 3 AND 4 rm . furnished and or otherw.se , to res pona as unfurnished apts Phon e 992 required by the Ohio Rules of 5434 Clv1 1 Procedure , ju dgm ent by 11 -9 lfc default will be rendered -- ---~----:-:::::::-=--- ·against you for lhe re11e f A v ,A ILA.BL E ~ 2 bedrm all demanded In the cl aim electr i c modern ranch located outside ~aclne Up Larry Spencer to 25 acres bolt om land Cl erk of Co uris ava d ab l e References Me 1g s County requ i red Ca ll 992·5550 afl er Common Pleas Court ( tO) 16, n . 11 18 31c 8<3 2793 day or 949 2828 after Ads having t9fll ght , dear?" PUBLIC NOTICE 7<2 1103 32.000 BTU Gas Heater with fan and automattc controls Excellent condition Phone 6p m L suite , 2 end tables. coffee to~~bl e, George Grate, I'Jhone WE IT OUT Tf\ROUGf\ THE! T,UNioJE;t.! Coins, Cunency Blown Insulation Services PHONE 992·3325 10 Mechani c Pomeroy, 0 RUTLAND - 6 rms., 4 or 5 B.R s, bath, 2 car garage and ga rden S12.000. POMEROY - 6 Rms., 1'12 baths , hot water heat Basement & large yard S20,IIIXI. ' 1S7 ACRES - Good fences, For Sale ~ Bustness Phone : 992·5880 Restdence: 992-3313 11·18·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 10:DO-Burke's Law 10 GO-Dean Martin 3,4,1S; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20 II. GO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,1S; ABC News 33 II :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Mannix 13, FBI 6, Cannon 8; Movie "Camille" 10; Janak! 33 12:»---Longslreet 13, Mannix 6. I. oo-Tomorrow 3,4. CAPI'AIN .......EASY WHE;W! ... AT LI!A5T WE' MAPE Call today for Service Tomorrow Thursday on Channel Five: •7 GO-Special Edition 7·»-Stagecoach West 8.»-Re< Humbard (c) 9:»-Muslc Connection (cl 33; Movie "Hombre" 10 ~ TEAFORD REALTY 1116 6tc d leport • 11 16 6tc Phone 161 41 6676361 197 0 CAMARO new 11·12 I mo. 1 Wanted To Buy reasonable price would be 14x70 TRAILER . e)( deemed a public enemy. A 197S ce ll e.n l cond lt1on . es pe cia lly special committee was built for off1ces Low price for (1Uick sa le Phone (304) named to Inspect warehoUBes 675 1921 or 675 5619 rods and 12 links west of th e 10 30 lfc sou th east corne r of sai d tot at ID see If there was any a sto ne . thence west 14 rods hoarding of the scarce an d 13 7· 11 links to a ston e , th ence norl h 88 rods , thence commodity. east H rods an d lJ 7 11 links to a stone ; thence south 88 rods to l he pla ce of beginning. contain ing 8 acres , and leming land heretofore deeded lo Thomas Gorrell by R c 3· bedroom homes. Now under construction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available Price S21,SOO Pbone : 667·6304 . For Sale Addlltonat 2Sc Cha rg e per Adverllsement tN MEMORY o f Madge Haley Har t 's Used Cars, New Haven , who passed away 11 years W Va Authori.zed R:oper ago Nov 20, 1964 Dealer Tractors 8 10 13. 16 ~(EMODELING , Plumbln~ , Deep In our hearts lt es a Hors e power Lawn mowers heatmg and all types of picture . Idl er s saws Year end sa l e general r ep air Work More precious !han silver or 12" chain saw Reg $147 SO guaranteed 20 years u gold . now S129 95 Hart's Used per.ence Phone 992 24 09 It's a picture of our dear loved Car s Phon e 882 2793 New S I tf' Haven mother . Whose m emory wtl l nev er 1117 6t c CARPE NTR Y . paneling, --- ----~ --- ---grow old floonng and ce iling Phone Harl ' s Used Ca rs Your 992 2759, C olumb1 a B 1 ke No one knows the hea r ta ches , 10 21 30tc Hea dquarters Full tme of On l y those who have l ost can B1cycles to choose from te ll , Phone 882 2793 New Haven Of the g ne t that 1s borne tn 11 17 61c sil ence For the one w e loved so well ;.As-H pa id for all makes ane Hart's Used Cars Reddy models of mobile hom es Po rta b le Heaters S1ze Phone area code 614 423 So dearly lov ed and sadly ranges 30,000 BTU to 150.000 9531 missed by the husband and BTU Some vented Ther 4 13 ttc children mostals available with 11 20 ltc healers 30,000 BTU Reg $129 95 Sale S109 95 Phone ---------------882 2793 New Haven 11 17 6tc ~ofice L ADY to c.c: ..... 2 days a weeK , r eferences Ph on e 949 2774 R: OOM and boa rd l or sen1or Jtc 11 18 c1 llzens, very ni ce Phone - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - 992 3509 apartment 10 12 tf c HE LP WANTED in M 1d ~ (I RNI S HED adults on ly 1n Middleport -------------dleport area . 2 hrs eac h Phone 992 3874 SALE Thursday and Fr1day at afte r noon Phon e 99 2 2776 3 25 He Smalley ' s Gift Shop , odds 11201fc: and ends less than 11 pr.c e LARGE bu smess bu1ldmg m 11 19 2tc Mason , large g lass front , -------------dnve m rear door s, Will rent SKATE ·A WAY ROLLER ' ' or all of ground fl oor , 3200 R IN K AN NOUNCES BUS ALL 1t ems m usl be old Old sq uare feet. good locallon SC HEDULE SATURDAY S keys , matc h tobs. gun s. Phon e (30.11 ) 882 3356 or 773 ONLY STARTING NOV powder fla sks. powder 5611 14th ~AC IN E 6 dO horns . bank , a nd toys , tin or lllltfc SYRACUSE 6 50 , MID Iron , store llems Ad DLEPORT 7 15, Thanks verllsing, etc Post ca rds , g iving Parly Nov 26 and 28 s11verware , sew ing Items . ~b UNT RY Mobile Hom e OPE N WED, F RI , A N D thimbles , e t c Kn1ves. Park. Rt 33 ten m1 !es north SA TURDAY 7 30 10 oo sm oking p i p es , Of Pomeroy L arg e lot s w1th p R 1VAT E PART 1E s phonograph s, music bo•es . concret e pa11os , Si dewalks .'~ M oN , T u E S , T H U R S paperweights, marbles , In k runners a nd off s tr eet EVE SAT AND SU ND AY wells. bellies , 1'1at p i n s, 'par'klng "Phone 99 1 7479' AFTERNOON S PHON E ca mpa1gn 1tem s, bells, oil 12.31 ttc (614 ) 98 S 3929 or 90S 9996 or lamps and lanterns. miners , 98S 414 1 railroad. etc , clocks, dolls , FRE E RENT AT VILLAGE 11 9 12tc old jewe lry . watches . rings. ' MAN OR IN MID ~--·---......._ ______ _ _ cha in s. etc Steel tra ps. DLEPORT! we are so sure derbys , h i gh hals , eye W tT HOUT- m-.,. perm 1SS !On . I hat you will love 1our aparl g luses , pollery jars , jugs . ment s tha t we g1ve you two th ere witt be no huhllng or pew ter , pictures . and tr espassing on my property week! RENT FREE Ju!t frames , g lass , d ishes. and Bob McGraw , Meagan pay your secur1ty deposit c hina . pla )(es. f urniture of F arm , off l ow er Bowman ' s and slay SIX monll'15 and lh e all types money and coins. f 1rst2w eeks Is free You Wi ll Run arrow heads , and Ind ian 1\ 4 76tc entOY monthly leases. all artifacts, p lus all Na.zl war ~leclnc 11v1ng, carpetmg, Items . Phone 99 2 2050 be range and retr 1geralor. fre e tween 3 p m and 11 p m tr ash pi ckup , ca bl e TV Monday through Fnday (opt ional) and laundry 1119 12t c tacli1t1eS Conv enient to IE 10 give away shopping on Th.rd and M 1ll COLL pups In M1ddleporl VILLAGE ·1LD turndure, " Ice bo xes, Phone 992 7022 2tc 11 19 _1 MANOR IS yours for one brass beds , or complete __ _. __________ bedroom apartmen t s households Wr i te M . ~ starting at 5104 monthly p lus Mi ll er , Rt 4. Pomeroy , elec We pay for everylhmg Oh io Coli 992 771\Q DatellDe 1775 else See the Manager at 10 114 R1verside Apartments or By United Press In· ca ll 992 3273 Th1 s offer Will tematiooal end soon , so move in now and ~ave SSSS BALTIMORE, Md. , Nov. 197) NASHUA. I< X 70 , 3 10 23 tfc ~ The local committee bedrm .. 1' ' bat h , gas heat Ta ke over pa yme nts Ph one ruled that any merchant with salt who refused to sell It for a Five Pomerov Ph 992·2114 Intersection of Rt. l3 & 7 Pomeroy I S2 00 tor SO word m ln1mu m E5ch addlllonal word 3 ce nts 8 30 a m Dcu ty , 8 JO a Sat urc;tay Sales and SeiYice Tuppers Plains, Ohio OFFICE HOURS In Memory D&M ApplimM:e MORLAN Construction Co. $1795 6 cy l std trans .• rad io, like new THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1975 7:»-=-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4; State Lottery 6, Evening Edlllon with Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Musi c City U.S.A. 1S 8:0G-McLean Stevenson 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons 8,10, Romantic Rebe llion 33, Classic Theatre 20 8 30-Qn The Rocks 6, q , Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9:oo-Famlly Theatre 3,4,1S; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie " Hannie Caulder" 8, Classic Theatre Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF REGULATIONS IKIIIIIIIJ ve.. rnl•r'• Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION .JEADLINES S PM Day Be fore Publication M onday Deadlme 9 a m Canceliet 1on - Corrections will be accepted unlll 9 a m for Day of Pub li cat ion pie today II wil l Gure yout LIBRA (Sopt. 23-Qct. 23) Devot e your energ ies today to lh1ngs lhal will enhanc e your 1 ILl 6ET THE't''D LIKE A 00610 P\.AI( WITH ... CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You 're al you• basi loday II you 're backed mto a corner and have to come up with a qu•ck. answer The lougher the problem. !he better you 'll hke II AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 1t) M otivation to be th e leader Is uppermost for you today You'll go to elt\ra pa1ns to escape bew 1ng tdentif1ed as part or the herd PISCES (Fib. 20-Man:h 20) Recharge your batteries today You can make a few hours seem like a brief vacation If you do somethmg ollbeat In your • spare t1me ~Your VBirthday Nov. 21, 1t7S Vou II have a reawakened thirst for knowledge lh1s coming yea r The desire wlll be tnggered by a personal drive for sell -betterment. as well as the Profit motive FOR6ET IT... 11D I'RO!lAllLY 6ET .¥»66£01 �1 ~Wi~ill;.:,':,-:;~:;,::.:"For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 11 - Thf> l)aUy Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975 DICKJitAcy I Television log for easy viewing Unscrambl• those !oor Jumbles, o~e letter to each squart, to form four ordmary words. r:o ITYBLUS ~ I I X] ~>JNGRY J I THE CHICKeN FAVOgrTE VEI5ETAESLE: . Now arrance the drcled !etten to form the aurpri~e antwer, u auccuted by the above <artoon. (Auwen tomorrow) )umbl~· CHAMP FUDGE LIQUOR VERSUS Annu!rl )owed up I Tt1e Publisher reserves thf nght lo edl l or re ject anv ad! deemed objectional The pub l1 sher will not be responsib le tor more than one mcorrec I Inser t ion RATES FA~ M E~'5 I I () 1n l the Na1 y- SPUCEO For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one Inser ti on Min1mum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word thr ee conse cul 1ve insert 10ns 26 cen ts per word six co n se cultve in serhons 25 Per Cent Dlscoun I on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .... - otor Co. QUALITY 1972 COMET! DR, nice ca r w1th W· W t ires, blue f1 nlsh , From the largest Truck or Bulldo zer R:adlato r to the smallest Heater Core good economy 1911 MATADOR $1395 4·door, local car, atr condlttoned, full equipment Nathan Blg~s Radiator Spec1alist S129S 1970 NOVA V·8 CPE . Blk . v1nyl roof, grey f1nlsh, good tires, automatic, cower steering, radio. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NOTICE OF PUBLICATlON To G eorg e Dee m , Jr, wh ose l as t known reSidence wa s Ee s l L i v erpooL Oh 10 439 20 r Fran klm O'Ne il, whose lu i known r esidence was Ol d Pitt sburgh Road , Ro chester . Penn sylvl!n i a 15014 Hobert Ice nhOwer , whose last known re s1dence was 11 6 Pacolot Dr iv e, Gaffney , S C 293.40, W ll l l Bm I cenhower . whose last known residenc e was R F D , Wendy Dr.ve , Bailie, Conn 06330 ; Jerry Icenhower , whose last known res1dence wu 5430 Cloverly Avenu e. Te mple City , Callfor n1a 91180 , Jo Ann Conar d . whose la st known reSide n ce was Rou te 1, Cro ton Ohio .tiJO l 3. Ma r y Jo Mock , whose las t known resid ence was 10 535 Rose Avenue, Apt 17, Los Angeles . C ,:~~li f ornla , and tl'1e un known heirs and devisees of Martha O' Neil , decei'lSt'd You are h ereby not1t1ed that you hav e been named defendan Is in a legal ac110n ent it led Garne l E Johnson el a l , pla lnll ff s , v s Edna Shroads , e l at , defendanls This action has been ass igned Case Number 15,687 , and Is pending i n lhe Court of Pleas , Me igs c ommon Counly , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The object of the Comp la.nt IS to parlillon the f oll owing deUr lbed real estale , to W I! Situate In L ebanon Town Ship, Meig s County , Oh iO, be•no B part of FractiOn A. Sec lion 141 Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Compan y 's Purchase. bounded and described as lo llo ws Beg i nnin g at the southwest corner of said section , thence north on said sec lion line 88 rods to a. ro ck f rom wh iCh a chestnut oak 20 i n ches b ear s soulh 74 ' 1 degrees east 1512 teet , !hen ce east 69 rods and 23 links, t h~nce sou th 88 rods to south l in e of seld se ction . lhen'e w esl to the pla ce ot beg1nn 1ng , containing 38 1 2 acres , more or less Als o th e f oll o w 1ng real es tate sil uated In the town sh ip . county and sl at e abov e menlloned . and 1n Frac llon A , Sec lion H , Town 3, Range 11 , Lol 166 , Dh lo Compa ny 's Purchase , and desc r ibed as follows . Beglnnmg at a point on lh esoufh llneo lso ld lol , sa 1 16rods west of the sout he11st corner ot said 10 1. thence west on soulh line of sa1d lot lo lhe sout h east corner of l and heretofore deeded to Thom as Gor r ell by R . D . Mlddleswart , I hence north to said Gorr ell 's northeast cor n er . thence east toe po in t 58 1-16 rods west of the east line ot said iol , thence south to the place of b eg inning and cont a ining 3 acres . more 1/! IUS . Also the f o ll ow i ng r ea l estat e sltuat ed 1n 1he town sh 1p , county , state and tracllon , se c tion , tow n , range and lot above mentioned , and In Ohio Company ' s Pur chase. and described as follows Beginning at a point on lh e soul h line of sa id Lot 166, H BLIND ADS to 5 00 p m to 12 oo Noon m f:mplovmenl Wanted - - --------- ·- ----1. Wanted -------------- -------------Help Wanled --------------- for Rent Modd leswart and wife ond recorded December 24, 189< In Deed Book 76 , Pages 585 on d lli Also the fo ll owing reol estl!llt slluated In the tow n shi p, county and sla te above men tio ned . and bounded as fOllows Beg i nnin g at lhe sou th east corner of Lot 166 ; t h ence west to Thomas Gorre ll ' s e1nt l ine . thence nor1h with sai d Thomas Gorre l l' s east line to a line running west from Hen derson Price's northwest corner . thence eas110 sa1d Henderson Price ' s northwest corne r . thence south a long 11ne of sa id LQ t 166 to the p la ce of beginning Being In Section 1.4, Range 11 , Town 3, and being a part of Fract1on A , and con talnl ng 24 acres . more or less . Al so the toll ow ing descrtbed real es tate situated m lhe Township of Leban on , County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being In Section lJ, Town 3, Range 11 , L.ol l66 , of the Ohio Company ' s Purc ha se , and more f ully described as follow s Commen cing alA H Pr ice ' s and R w Connell ' s sou th east co r ner , running . west 10 feet i t~ence northeast 20 feet to the north and soulh line of R . w Conn ell 's tarm ; th~ n ce south 10 feet to th e piece of beg inning , conta ining one rod of ground . more or tess . The same to be an outle1 between two parcels of land owned bY the sa id Thomas Gorrell Also I he foltowlno d escrtbed real estate , situated ln the Townsh ip , County and Stale above menl i oned . and bounded and descri bed as follows Be ing In Lois 1~2 and HJ , sec tions 1A and 15, Town J. Range 11. of I he Oh lo Com pany' s Pur c hase Begmn lng at R1chard HaddoJC, ' s sou th • wesl co rner , then ce north abOut 7 rod s, !hence west to John w Haddu ' s corner , Ihen ce soulh with road abOut 7 ro ds th en ce to lhe place of b eglnnmg , conta in ing 2 acres , more or less You are "eQul red to answer w ithin 28 dl!lys after the last publ ication o f noti ce, whi ch w ilt be pu blishe d onc e each week for six succ essi v e we eks , beginning Thur sdav . October 16, 1975 Th e l asl publication w l ll~e made on Npvemb er 20, 1975 DATSUN B 210 Hat ch back w1th a1r cond 1t1onlng, elec clotk, rea r wmdow shade. rad1 al ttr es , also 4 ta ctorv ttres and 2 sn ow t.r es $3 490 Call 992 3453 II 18 61p 1971 DODGE PI CkUp , 1 1 ton. V a eng 1ne ~ ul o ma i i C , good runn1ng cond1 t 1on S800 Phon e (614 ) 247 2161 11 1.11 8tp 1971 CHEVY P1ck up Wilh 8 ft cam per Phone (614) 667 6227 11 u 61 c GIVE YOUR: Wile a Christmas present th•s year of oreat en1oymen t A new Bi Level home, bath & 1 1 , 3 or 4 bedrms , two ca r garag e and acre of ground located on the Wildwood estates at Fl atwoods 6 miles from Pom eroy , Oh10 Se ll1ng a t GeOrge 5 cost p r ic e Hobsle tt er , Owner , Bo)( 101 , Pomeroy Oh10 Pl'1one (614) 985 4166 Cheve!le 4169 and FOR SALE by Owner 1' 11 story small frame house 11 Tuppers Plll tn S, Oh10 on Rl 7, .11 b edr m llv 1ng rm , k1 tch en , bath , util ity room , 2 por ches Elec ba seboa rd heat , sto r m door and wm dows, well msulat ed Ap pro iC 2 acre lo t Sl2 ,500 11 16 61p 1971 Phone j61.4) 985 ~------------- 11146tC 1972 CHEVY Capr. ce 4 dr 400 Sport Sedan, 2 barrel. all tinted g1ass , 1111 steermg , a c and power w1ndows S2,J50 At so. 1971 Oldsmob ile De lla 88 4 dr 350 2 barrel, low mileage , like new 52,100 Phon e 949 2051 ______ _____ --- ._~.. TINGLEY p Is e -------- ------Mobile Homes For Sale 992 3388 11 16 6tc For Rent A tho ht f r the day· ug 0 · Scottish writer Thomas Carlyle said, "Music is well said to be the speec hof angels." 12dS TRAILER smo~~ l l co t tao e. sui I able for 1 or 2 men . Ro ush Lane, Ches hi re. Ohio , 3 bedroom trailer , Clift on , w Va Construction wo r kers preferred Cal l 304 113 5873 11 20 6tc 3 RM and bath tu rn lsl'led, house , 11duils only Phone 991 5535 11 20 tfc For Salt 19 71 KAWASAKI 750 , motorcycle and Honaa 50 Mini bike 1n e)(cellenl cond1llon Phone 992 3191 11 19 Jtc WARM MORNING gas heater, 12,000 BTU auto te mpera tu re controls , S125. Dorothy Young at Young 's Market or ca ll 992 7229 11 20 3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE T he follow ing descri bed Items w111 be offered ' for public s11le 10 the h 1ghes t b1dder on the premises of the C1ty Loa n & Savings Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 1st day of Dece mber , 197 5, at 9 o 'c lock AM . 1 Zenith 19 " co lor TV Terms of Sa le cash Item s may be sold In units or In pl!lrcel s Seiler reserv es the right to reject any and all bids < RM fvr nished a pt , adults onl y Phone 992 5908 before 2 11 18 31c pm II 2 lie EARLY American liv ing rm 3 BEDRM par tl y turnls.,ed , basement , new fu rna ce apd wa ter heater. propane gas , on Co Rd 28, SlOO per monlh and $100 depos1 t referen ce requested Phon e lni'·&t "What om I and the garbage di>potol you got In the W<rot The Meigs Coun ty Com mi!sloners will hold l! publ tc hear1ng November 25, et 9:00 am In the Comm issioner 's office in tt~e Courthouse . Th is will be the second hearmg on the proposed appllcat1on of a Tille I Community Develop ment Block Grant Ci tizen participation IS requested II II lie 11183tp 7 RM HOUSE In Syracuse , Ohio Basement. garage . r eal nice home . musl have re ferences lllnteres1ed . Call day (614 ) .U6.7699 , evening s, (6141 446 9539 . 11 5 lfc 'T RA ILE R: spa ce fo r rent All ut11it1eS Ph one 992 5535 9 16 ftc ""=·· - TRAILER: space In Rutland Phone 742 2397 II 18 61c (111 20, IIC FUR NI SHED 2 bedrm co t tage . Rock Sprmos . Ad ults only Very nice PI)'One 992 2789 iolll l 6, 13, 20 , 61c lpm 7<2 2856 5 GA ITED Pal amino sta ll ion Phone 992 7094 11 18 41< POTATOEStorsaie50and 100 lb bag1 Across from Shamrock in Henderson, w Va Donald Walhu. Rl 35, H,enderson , w Va II 1816tc 11 167tc HAVE shotgun shel ls, shells , c1ean1ng ac cessories, hun t 1ng clothes, boots , blacK powder guns and accessories , reloadmg matertals , scopes, mounts, knives , sl eep ing bags, boa t jackets and cush1ons, holsters. belts, r1fle strap s and mu c h ~~ much mor e a t Indian Joe •s Spor ts and r~fle 10 l7 301C 10" Boot. Walnut fib erg lass. boat, shallow well pump , hose and che<k valve New 11 fl . truck Arrow camper Phore 742 CUSTOM Homes , no down payment. VA Loan s, FHA As low a s 3 per ce nt down Yo ur plan s or ours Call or wnte, Shepard Contracting , Box 28A , Rutl and , 45775 Phone 742 24 09 10 31 26tc changer, Balan ce 5101 80 or lerms Call 992 3965 II 20 lie Real Estate For Sale ---------.-----'--- -------or-------- -------------- AIRCO weld1ng mach•ne, new elec all accessories ineluded Phone 992 3,.10 10 28 lie -· -· ------------ 1973 TR UCK , I ton Ford , F. 350. Heavv duty LWB ex cellent condition Call 304 113 5308 after 5 p m 3 E. ' __ M ~ C H-1 N E , Shop. e furnace repair. Phone 992 5858 9 18 "' D fREE Tr imming , 20 part & Use too much type 7- Cruces • Bemice Bide Oaol f.--t-f-f-+--1f-+-i b-++-f---jf-t- 2 Card ® OH , WINNI~Tier SOGOOD IU HAVE YOU BACK UP THE WALK NOW. . DUPED!$UCI(EI(Ef) AND HE LOOK5 ....., ...._ MADDER THAN A WET HeN! IN/!/ Herman Grate mob l·le hOm e, panelling, wall to wall ca rpeting , oarade , ut ility building, 3 & < I~ acre lot , Rutland St M iddle port LISTEN TO 11·18 6tc ----------"\"--TWO lots In th e coun/ry , 105 x ''Great Country Stereo" 105 <eachJ. Tuppe s Plains water. near Meig s High School. S2,500 each 1 One Jot Is set up for rnoblle home Mobile home sold separately Phone 992 7060 )l .t8 .6t c WITH JIM WILLIAMS A TREE Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. --- ------ ----I EVER' TIME MAW GIT6 HOPPIN ' MAD SHE GOES OUT AN' CHOPS DOWN ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 • ' • •• HER AN' HER DAD8URN -...L.-1-...L"'::':! One letter simply stands for another In thtS sample A " used for the three L's, X for th e 1wo O's, etc Stn gle )etters, apoatrophes, the length and form,,lion of th e words ore all hinll. Each day the code tellers are dtiTeront CXNM CR.VPTOQUOTES FQJQN NQZMMU ZG HQMM z GAQZPGLXB, ZG GLQ KYQG YF MYYWG RYZNK Tod ay you 11 b e very sure oi your Ideas and 1deals Your emot10n s are strong 1n defense of what you bel1eve b ul you II not be unreason 1ng aboul 11 a !ouch of gemus mvolvlng meten a l thmgs today II som el hmg come s your way you II know how lo I urn 11 to your advantage CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) l eadership Is your str ang su1t loday II fnends pr ove lobe tn· decisive don't hes1tate to call lh e shots LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's been a Ihorn In your side talely Today IS the day whe n tho perfect opening w111 present Itself to ellmlna le !he problem completely VIAQQ (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) z Avo1d the mundane crowd M!)( with eMclllng and unusual peo· UZDLA . -ZF XAZ MYYG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU'VE HEARD OF THE THREE AGES OF MAN - YOUTH, AGE, AND "YOU ARE LOOKING WONDERFUL." - FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN doldrum s and enliven your crea.t1ve tmagtnatlon YN QJQF (C) U7~ Kina Ft1turt1 Syndlu.tt, lnc.) HEI(! THE~E'S A BUNCH KIDS ON Af'LAI(6fDUND! earn1ngs Don t overlook new techmques - nothing ven · l ured noth 1ng accomplished SCORPIO (Oc1. 24 · NaY. 22) II would be a mistake to challenge vou today on a subJect you know well and feel strongly aboul Your retorts are razor sharp and accurate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. You'll feel very protective of 21) Friends who are ca ught 1n a !hose under your cere today ' rut shou ld look to you for inYou will go Ia unusual lengths splrBIIOn today You can show Ia safeguard them them how to get oil dead ~ TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) cenler GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 201 You TIMBER TANTRUMS F..- MdaJ, Nov. 21, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll t9) ;:;-+-1--t--1 have DAILY CRYPTO(WOTE - Here'• how to work It : AXVDLBAAXR. Is LONGFEI. LOW ... z Mason, W.Va. •+-1--t-i iii Ii"'+-1--t-i game 3 WhoUy 4 Express assent 0'\LM DOWN, 8 ·00-Country & Western U S.A. Ic) 9 GO-Stagecoach West 10 :oo-Burke's Law 6-+-+- ~ - 10.31 16tc CHANNEL s.Frlday. 1·oo-Wrestllng AstroGrapM ·~~~~i!or~~--~--:-:--T----,----7i:Ni:it;i;~~:LI t2 (3Mount wds.> f3 Countess' counterpart II Tonguelaslling 15 ThreHpot DOWN I One of the Wednesdays 6 00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6·25-Farm Reparl 13 6:Jo-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6·4Q-{)unce of Prevention 10 6:45-Morn lng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10, News 13. 7·oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7.3D-Schoolles 10 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame St. 33. 8 JD-Big Valley 6. 9.0G-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J 13. 9:»---Nol For Women On ly 3; One Life to Live 6; Give· N·Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 4,15: Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13 IO :JD-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. n ·oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gomblt 8,10 11 ·3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Llle8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showofts 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. t2 ·3D-3 for The Money 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,1 0 12·45-Eiec. Co. 33. i2 55-BNBC News 3, IS 1:GO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1 3D-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 1:()0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2: »--Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; !;dge of Night 8,10 3 GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; Match Game 8.10; Say Brother 20. 3 ~e Life to Live 13; Ma< B Nlmble6; Tatlletales 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4 GO-Mister Cartoon 3; MA!rv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33 , Movie " Saratoga" 10; Dinah 13 4: »-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; Sesame St 20,33; Get Smart 15. s .oo-Bonannza 3, Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:»--Adam·12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33 ; Adam 12 13. 6 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,13,15 , ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Grltllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-Way Street 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons . J ; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Adams Screen Test 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . 7 »--Porter Wagoner J ; Bobby VInton 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15, Black Perspective on the News 33. 8·GO-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Barbary Coast 6,13; Dr . Seuss 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Archie Griffin 10. 8 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS ; MASH 8,10; Woll Street Week 20,33 9.oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,1S; Movie "Murder on Flight 502" 6,13; Hawaii Flve.O 8, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 GO-Pollee Story 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3D-Aviation Wealher 20. 11 GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 33 11 »-Johnny Carson 3,4.1S; Wide World . Special " JFK-A Time to Remember" 13; Sammy & Company 6, Movie "The Trouble with Girls" 8; Movie " Hush .. . Hush , Sweet Charlotle" 10; Janakl 33. I :GO-Midnight Special 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6 ; Movie " Return of the Fly" 10; News 13 2:»---Movle " Now You See It, Now You Don'r' 4 4 30-Movle""See How They Run" 4 t;;-+-+-1r- Sol~ !!'l 773-5592 sto~p~(~a~bbr~.J...,~~~rl ,. lust' 9·23 ·1fC Yestercllty's Answer 22 " West Side 33 S. Air. fox Story" role 34 Negative 23 - de foie 35 Yale man gras 3i Man (Lat.) 24 Erstwhile 37 AdoH's Russian mate ruler 38 Still 25 Shanty 39 Patriotic org. 27 Asked for 40 Anger 31 Subway 41 District of 1::-+-++- Optimist's motto BEAUT I FY your home with Perma Stone New homes as we ll as re modeling work Exp ert Insta lla t ion Free esllmal es Phone 142 2409 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ _ _ _ Phone 992 38<3 5 Window 30 Demolished 31 Body fluids '-::"""."!~~N IJI!Ir.~"" Mom's ad,.. monition WE SPE CIALIZE In mobile IO.I5 1fc ACROSS I One of the Kings 5 Well-be· haved 11 Kind of port 3 29 ti, years u peri ence . In sured, fl"ee estimates Call 992 3057 or (1) 661 304 1, Co olville . N Y 10019) 1e POQ'Ieroy Autnoti.zed's•ne-er We Sal es and Ser vice sh arp en Scissor s ' & a t Br~dge ," c l o fh• s newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Rad1o Crty Stat•on, tve w York, 8 Japanese statesman 12 Incarnation 9 Playing of Vishnu marble 13 Stand fast 10 Sea eagle (3 wds.) 14 Cockney's 15 Apiece expectation II Love's op. Medieval _,----~ posite merchant 11 Discard guild (Var. ) Zf Domesticate 17 Gather 25 Montana 18 Arikara city abode 2& Cheer up 20 Almost there (4 wds.) 21 Submit for Z8 Affirm settlement Z9 French Repa 1rs . serv 1ce, a ll makes D (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Wm flight Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden G1ant A ll -Stee l Buildings . Rt" 4, Bo)( 148, waverty , Ohio Phone 9b7 2296 1 24 1fc ho~ An Alabama reader wants to know bow th e tmposstble slam made m a recent article The contract was s1x spades Sou th had lost a lnck and led the queen of spades from Q 9 8 5 toward dummy ' s A 7 6 4 3 West got brtlhant, played th e deuce from king· deuce and there 1t was The gremlins had cui a few words out of the arttcle by BAt:KHOES F~ brlc ~~~~ ~~THOMAS JOSEPH BRONSON l'oOULD LIKE ONE IF WE CAN Gn IT! Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Take over payments S BASSETT twin bed bedrm . rooms and bath , good· well. 2761 su lle and single beds , and 2 acres of gro und. 11183tp drfsser s, and double bedrm . Phone 8<3 2292 su 11 s Refrigerators , and 11 18·121< VANITY dresser and m lrror ,• black ar\d white telev is ion ·I record cab1 net : 1968 set Phone (6 1.til 667 6361 38 ACRES, 2 houses. 2 Monterey M ercury , p s . _, .._ II 16-6tp garages , barn , drilled well, pow er d1SC brakes , factory overlook i ng Ohio R iver air conditio nmg Phone 742 RABBIT dog and , ducks Pr 1ce d for quick sale Phone 152< Phone 7<2 2185 1411241 I 11 18 3tc 11 -128t c II 19 4tp _ ____ ALLEY OOP w oiiLifv6-u - 8E"Li evE? 992 2284 The Pass Pass Pass Pass Greed IS a ternble tbm g." remarked East as he watched htS opponents chalk up that doubled slam "South could always make 11." remarked West halfhea rtedly After West's double and ht s ftrst look at dummy South dec;ded thai the double could only be based· on both ma)orsmt ktngs In that case the !messes were sure lo lose and the normal play of takmg Ill-· WELL , WMA'I DO 1111111( Of 'lOUR """· 11 712tc S E W I NG Pass I NT 4t 5• Pa s!; Hy Oswald & James Jacoby STORE HOURS -·- ... ·----~·------ _ __ _ otl, HEllO, Ottl.TY ~E ­ GO AHEPD! &TAR£. I'M U!II'O TO 11f11«1 STARED OlD '10U 6AY WE'!Ui EXPECTED '1t) !SET A UV1 SI'ICtMIH OF 1}115 FLYING LIZARt>7/ IA Souch those two !messes would lead to defeat Then South saw a way to end pl ay West, tf he held exactly two trumps and at least three clubs and three d1amonds He took h1 s que e n of dtamonds, ace of hearts and queen of clubs Then he led a club to dummy's kmg and cashed th e ace-ktng of dtamonds and kmg of clubs Now he led and ruffed the last club West saw that tl was hopeless to overruff and dt s· carded a dtamond whereupon South stmply threw htm m wtth the kmg of trumps He was ca ught m the same end play Openmg lead - .I t AMNII£- NO MASON FURNITURE II 16 If HOU SE for sale In Porlland "'. ··------------ LITT-LIE Dbl 7583 POMEROY - 1 BR, balh, full basemen! has I BR, TV room, utility workshop . Large yard. S9,500. MIDDLEPORT E< · cellent cond., 2 BR. bath , carpeted , paneled, fu ll basement, carport, FA· N gas heal. 513,000 POMEROY - 200 It fronta ge, for home or trailer , waler available, originally has 1 houses. $3,000 . RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, carpeting, paneling, porches, garage, good condition . $9,500. DEXTER - 151 acres, large house. water system, barn & other bldgs $38,000 POMEROY - 7'1> acres . 4 BR , bat h, co rpeflng , paneling, hot waler heat, basement, storage SIS,OOO. PHONE 992·22S9 St, Ru tl an d Phone J42 1JJJ9 after .t1 p m or see Milo B Hutchison . 3 BEDRM U'I'I'LE ORPHAN ANNlli 5 •• !:' prese nt one remodeled , or you are in need of a n ew root. Call " Roush Con str uction " Greg Roush , 992 I I I J lfc BEDRM home , fin ish ed , remodeling , " dlt> 6 kOOM House wilh ba th , garage, basement , bullt .in porch, 1 1 ,1cre, Hobson Phone 992 7733 0 Pass Pa ss Pa ss AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TA NKS IN S TALLED BILL PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR NIGH T 111178tp Sl/,000. MAIN POM.E.ROY.O Nort h F..ast \\ es1 new home or have your II 6 261C 11196tc 10 6 ttc EXLAVA l iNG , • 714 J 4o10 K!i .. "' Q 2 ------.-------I F y uv 1nter es tea In a ' -------- NOW- se111ng F ul ler Brush , Produc ts Phon e 992 3410 s·EPT I C TANKS cleane~ Modern San1 taf 10 n 99'2 3904 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tk • 71 North South vulnerable BRAD FOR U, AUCtioneer. Phone Comp lete Service 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racine. 01'110, Cr.ll Bradford 10 9 ttc delt.Yered right 10 vour pro1e ctt. Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284, Goegleln Ready Mix Co , ~ 1 ddleport . Oh 10,. 6 30 ttc t:AST • 7 54 SOUTH • AQJ86 • AQIOH4 tQ ---- ---- --- ' ~EADY Ml)1 CO NCRE TE I s cw. EXCAVAT lNG' dOz.!!;r . loade r and backhoe wotk . sepl1c tanks 1nstalled . dump tru cks Zlnd lo boys for hi re wil l haul 1111 d.rl, top soil, limestone an d gravel.; Ca ll Bob or Roger J effer~. day'1 pl'1one (19 2 7089, nig ht phone 992 352 5 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc M Phon e • - - - - - - - - - 11 20 3tC SW INGIN G baby cradle , new un finished , while ptne tllanler c lock , so l id GARAGE Sale, Thursda y and mahogan y Gail Miller . Frida y , 9 am tl lf p m Ph one 992 3196. 11 19 4tc New afghan , Two F78 14 -----tires and rtms Also , Fu ller bru sh products a t sale pnces Other mise llem s F rom 9 a m till s p m Ho lstei n res1dence , 3 BEDRM , large kllchen , Syracus e, Ohio . liv ing rm•. din ing rm , J1 1 11 1a 2tc bath , d iSp osal , cen tra l air , central heat, water , GA RAGE Sa le, Friday and purtflcatloh system, fully So turday, 3 miles oul 124 carpeted, w ir ed throughout towards Ru tl and AntiQues, for T v and t ele pl'1on e furn it ure , clothing of all Vinyl sidmg , double g lass kinds windows , excess s torage 11 20 lie space in close ts and 11 >< 11 meta l lawn buildin g One of YAR D SA LE , .Thurs day and M idd leport 's better homes F r1day , furniture, c lothes Call 992 311'1 between 2 15 and mise , 12 1111 ,. p m and 4 p m tor appointmen t Thursday and 10 till 4 p m 11 2() 6tc Fr iday M D Mtlle(, cor ner of Wolf Pen Road and Rout e 143 Phone 9917760 HOU SE for sale in Portland , 11 20 .11c take over paym ents, 5 rms and balh , goOd well o~~ n d 2 acres of g r ound Phon e 8.43 2 F.4.M ILY Yard Sele, Frtday 2292 and Sa turday, 10 a m till 5 II 1712tc p m Antique oak china cabinet, c hesl of drawers. col. pi c tures , d esk, old l BR HOME , , Ius I lln lshed dishes clothing, Christmas remod e li ng Salem St , Rutlan d Phone 7.42 2306 deco r at •ons. aluminum tree. aft er 4 p m or see Milo B old oak doll cabine1 , sofa. 2 Hutchinson cherry end ll!lbles and olher 10 9 tfc mis e Items Wisecup res idence. 109 Un 1on Ave . HOUSE on Lincoln Heights. 2 Pomeroy bedrm, large kitc hen . full 11 20 31c basement, nice ba ck ya rd , only S8 .900 W1th new fur HOG S ready to but cher Also , n 1ture , onlY $10.300 Phon e beef and da iry canle Ca ll 992 76 48 \olD, 1 \).Q.)'T 6\~E: 'iCJJ A R~. 8UT IF '/OUtL- APf't..'{ FOR "' JOB I)JITH ~ITIOO I I'U- FURtJISI-l 'IOU WITH ~ EU8U..8!JT REF~~ ! -----.--· ki1chen , gas fu rnace and cond1tlon S15lerpa.r 985 3824. ,Ches 9492115 Swee per s, toasters irons , all sma ll appl1 anc es Lawn mower, nex l l o Stal e Hlgl'lWay Garage on Route 1' Phone 985 382 5 4 16-ttC"" with sale. Second septic tank . All lor On Iy S8500. 26 ACRES - Of rolling land . Good 6 Rm house, bath, barn & other buildings . $26,000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, dining , nice POMEROY LANDMARK ....~ock W. Cat'My, Mgr . Phol\e fn·211t TWO SNOW ttres, 700 13, good II f:sT • K 10 2 ¥ K5 tJ 109M2 • J 96 BORNWSER El.W-DDP BOWERS REPAI'I< C basem~nt t A K ti o!o AK7 J II 16 lfc Console . AM F M radio , 4 speed WATER HEATER, 52 gallon , ___ __ _ Real Estate for Sale full • •J 9 62 O ' DELL A l1 nement tocaled behmd Rutland Grad e Sc hool Tuneup , brakes , w heel balan c 1ng , a l1 nement Phone 7.112 2004 improved pastures, 8 room DON ' T merely br.ghten carpets Blue Lustr e Deep Iough tread Knee High them no raptd resotllng Exclus1ve Rent shampooer, Nel son's bullon cfosure Deep Iough Drug Store !read Exclus1ve II 20 6Jc bulton closure M ODE RN - -.:t .10.1mo 20 • 93 Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley .Rutllnd 10·15 1 mo. Ph. 992·3993 tra iler South finds end to play R&J COINS Syracuse, Ohio On e WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII illl Appraisal service on estates and collectlans. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 197S ~Longstreet ~;_N~~ 1 ~. Buy, Sell or Trade LARRY LAVENDER· acres DON'T BE S ILLY! THEY'() 5 HOOT THE' BLIMP FULL OF HOLES !.. JUST GUN THE ~ N GI N E' AND GET U5 MOVING ON WHEELS Flg5T! and Supplies Blown tnlo Walls & AHtcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS house, & minerals S60.000, TRAILER LAND - 3 95 CB 's, 308 Page St , M1d 1972 KAWASAK I 35 0 Bighorn like ne w , electric . S60 GAS trail bike: Ma ytag washer ; CLOTHES DRYER , used , g1ri 'S green 10 spee d blk P. 4 $40 or best offer Phon e 992 SI'Jeed $Uper shlfler Eller 2081 brock 4 barrel Intake for 318 11137tc Ouster , 2 8 inch Crag.tr mags and 24" Cr1ger mags on tires 1962 Pon ti ac Ph one ONE cow to freshen soon , One 250 gallon Un 1co bulk milk 992 2512 or 992 613< tank, 2 un ll De Lav al milkers 11 183tc with vacuum pump All for S475 Phone Arthur Spencer, l9ilooo'GEc h;;;:ile-;:-s -e-:-A 161<1 98S.3891 1 con d1lton . new m ot or and 11 ·16-llp t r11nsrn Iss ion Phone 949 2417 Buhan 11.18 61p -- ----;··._ II 18 Si c ONE J pt httch mower ; 12 ft 1975. and ' ~ 28 days fo r an swer w ill ~o. ommence on that date In case of your failur e. 3 AND 4 rm . furnished and or otherw.se , to res pona as unfurnished apts Phon e 992 required by the Ohio Rules of 5434 Clv1 1 Procedure , ju dgm ent by 11 -9 lfc default will be rendered -- ---~----:-:::::::-=--- ·against you for lhe re11e f A v ,A ILA.BL E ~ 2 bedrm all demanded In the cl aim electr i c modern ranch located outside ~aclne Up Larry Spencer to 25 acres bolt om land Cl erk of Co uris ava d ab l e References Me 1g s County requ i red Ca ll 992·5550 afl er Common Pleas Court ( tO) 16, n . 11 18 31c 8<3 2793 day or 949 2828 after Ads having t9fll ght , dear?" PUBLIC NOTICE 7<2 1103 32.000 BTU Gas Heater with fan and automattc controls Excellent condition Phone 6p m L suite , 2 end tables. coffee to~~bl e, George Grate, I'Jhone WE IT OUT Tf\ROUGf\ THE! T,UNioJE;t.! Coins, Cunency Blown Insulation Services PHONE 992·3325 10 Mechani c Pomeroy, 0 RUTLAND - 6 rms., 4 or 5 B.R s, bath, 2 car garage and ga rden S12.000. POMEROY - 6 Rms., 1'12 baths , hot water heat Basement & large yard S20,IIIXI. ' 1S7 ACRES - Good fences, For Sale ~ Bustness Phone : 992·5880 Restdence: 992-3313 11·18·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES 10:DO-Burke's Law 10 GO-Dean Martin 3,4,1S; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20 II. GO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,1S; ABC News 33 II :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Mannix 13, FBI 6, Cannon 8; Movie "Camille" 10; Janak! 33 12:»---Longslreet 13, Mannix 6. I. oo-Tomorrow 3,4. CAPI'AIN .......EASY WHE;W! ... AT LI!A5T WE' MAPE Call today for Service Tomorrow Thursday on Channel Five: •7 GO-Special Edition 7·»-Stagecoach West 8.»-Re< Humbard (c) 9:»-Muslc Connection (cl 33; Movie "Hombre" 10 ~ TEAFORD REALTY 1116 6tc d leport • 11 16 6tc Phone 161 41 6676361 197 0 CAMARO new 11·12 I mo. 1 Wanted To Buy reasonable price would be 14x70 TRAILER . e)( deemed a public enemy. A 197S ce ll e.n l cond lt1on . es pe cia lly special committee was built for off1ces Low price for (1Uick sa le Phone (304) named to Inspect warehoUBes 675 1921 or 675 5619 rods and 12 links west of th e 10 30 lfc sou th east corne r of sai d tot at ID see If there was any a sto ne . thence west 14 rods hoarding of the scarce an d 13 7· 11 links to a ston e , th ence norl h 88 rods , thence commodity. east H rods an d lJ 7 11 links to a stone ; thence south 88 rods to l he pla ce of beginning. contain ing 8 acres , and leming land heretofore deeded lo Thomas Gorrell by R c 3· bedroom homes. Now under construction with carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available Price S21,SOO Pbone : 667·6304 . For Sale Addlltonat 2Sc Cha rg e per Adverllsement tN MEMORY o f Madge Haley Har t 's Used Cars, New Haven , who passed away 11 years W Va Authori.zed R:oper ago Nov 20, 1964 Dealer Tractors 8 10 13. 16 ~(EMODELING , Plumbln~ , Deep In our hearts lt es a Hors e power Lawn mowers heatmg and all types of picture . Idl er s saws Year end sa l e general r ep air Work More precious !han silver or 12" chain saw Reg $147 SO guaranteed 20 years u gold . now S129 95 Hart's Used per.ence Phone 992 24 09 It's a picture of our dear loved Car s Phon e 882 2793 New S I tf' Haven mother . Whose m emory wtl l nev er 1117 6t c CARPE NTR Y . paneling, --- ----~ --- ---grow old floonng and ce iling Phone Harl ' s Used Ca rs Your 992 2759, C olumb1 a B 1 ke No one knows the hea r ta ches , 10 21 30tc Hea dquarters Full tme of On l y those who have l ost can B1cycles to choose from te ll , Phone 882 2793 New Haven Of the g ne t that 1s borne tn 11 17 61c sil ence For the one w e loved so well ;.As-H pa id for all makes ane Hart's Used Cars Reddy models of mobile hom es Po rta b le Heaters S1ze Phone area code 614 423 So dearly lov ed and sadly ranges 30,000 BTU to 150.000 9531 missed by the husband and BTU Some vented Ther 4 13 ttc children mostals available with 11 20 ltc healers 30,000 BTU Reg $129 95 Sale S109 95 Phone ---------------882 2793 New Haven 11 17 6tc ~ofice L ADY to c.c: ..... 2 days a weeK , r eferences Ph on e 949 2774 R: OOM and boa rd l or sen1or Jtc 11 18 c1 llzens, very ni ce Phone - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - 992 3509 apartment 10 12 tf c HE LP WANTED in M 1d ~ (I RNI S HED adults on ly 1n Middleport -------------dleport area . 2 hrs eac h Phone 992 3874 SALE Thursday and Fr1day at afte r noon Phon e 99 2 2776 3 25 He Smalley ' s Gift Shop , odds 11201fc: and ends less than 11 pr.c e LARGE bu smess bu1ldmg m 11 19 2tc Mason , large g lass front , -------------dnve m rear door s, Will rent SKATE ·A WAY ROLLER ' ' or all of ground fl oor , 3200 R IN K AN NOUNCES BUS ALL 1t ems m usl be old Old sq uare feet. good locallon SC HEDULE SATURDAY S keys , matc h tobs. gun s. Phon e (30.11 ) 882 3356 or 773 ONLY STARTING NOV powder fla sks. powder 5611 14th ~AC IN E 6 dO horns . bank , a nd toys , tin or lllltfc SYRACUSE 6 50 , MID Iron , store llems Ad DLEPORT 7 15, Thanks verllsing, etc Post ca rds , g iving Parly Nov 26 and 28 s11verware , sew ing Items . ~b UNT RY Mobile Hom e OPE N WED, F RI , A N D thimbles , e t c Kn1ves. Park. Rt 33 ten m1 !es north SA TURDAY 7 30 10 oo sm oking p i p es , Of Pomeroy L arg e lot s w1th p R 1VAT E PART 1E s phonograph s, music bo•es . concret e pa11os , Si dewalks .'~ M oN , T u E S , T H U R S paperweights, marbles , In k runners a nd off s tr eet EVE SAT AND SU ND AY wells. bellies , 1'1at p i n s, 'par'klng "Phone 99 1 7479' AFTERNOON S PHON E ca mpa1gn 1tem s, bells, oil 12.31 ttc (614 ) 98 S 3929 or 90S 9996 or lamps and lanterns. miners , 98S 414 1 railroad. etc , clocks, dolls , FRE E RENT AT VILLAGE 11 9 12tc old jewe lry . watches . rings. ' MAN OR IN MID ~--·---......._ ______ _ _ cha in s. etc Steel tra ps. DLEPORT! we are so sure derbys , h i gh hals , eye W tT HOUT- m-.,. perm 1SS !On . I hat you will love 1our aparl g luses , pollery jars , jugs . ment s tha t we g1ve you two th ere witt be no huhllng or pew ter , pictures . and tr espassing on my property week! RENT FREE Ju!t frames , g lass , d ishes. and Bob McGraw , Meagan pay your secur1ty deposit c hina . pla )(es. f urniture of F arm , off l ow er Bowman ' s and slay SIX monll'15 and lh e all types money and coins. f 1rst2w eeks Is free You Wi ll Run arrow heads , and Ind ian 1\ 4 76tc entOY monthly leases. all artifacts, p lus all Na.zl war ~leclnc 11v1ng, carpetmg, Items . Phone 99 2 2050 be range and retr 1geralor. fre e tween 3 p m and 11 p m tr ash pi ckup , ca bl e TV Monday through Fnday (opt ional) and laundry 1119 12t c tacli1t1eS Conv enient to IE 10 give away shopping on Th.rd and M 1ll COLL pups In M1ddleporl VILLAGE ·1LD turndure, " Ice bo xes, Phone 992 7022 2tc 11 19 _1 MANOR IS yours for one brass beds , or complete __ _. __________ bedroom apartmen t s households Wr i te M . ~ starting at 5104 monthly p lus Mi ll er , Rt 4. Pomeroy , elec We pay for everylhmg Oh io Coli 992 771\Q DatellDe 1775 else See the Manager at 10 114 R1verside Apartments or By United Press In· ca ll 992 3273 Th1 s offer Will tematiooal end soon , so move in now and ~ave SSSS BALTIMORE, Md. , Nov. 197) NASHUA. I< X 70 , 3 10 23 tfc ~ The local committee bedrm .. 1' ' bat h , gas heat Ta ke over pa yme nts Ph one ruled that any merchant with salt who refused to sell It for a Five Pomerov Ph 992·2114 Intersection of Rt. l3 & 7 Pomeroy I S2 00 tor SO word m ln1mu m E5ch addlllonal word 3 ce nts 8 30 a m Dcu ty , 8 JO a Sat urc;tay Sales and SeiYice Tuppers Plains, Ohio OFFICE HOURS In Memory D&M ApplimM:e MORLAN Construction Co. $1795 6 cy l std trans .• rad io, like new THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1975 7:»-=-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4; State Lottery 6, Evening Edlllon with Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Musi c City U.S.A. 1S 8:0G-McLean Stevenson 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons 8,10, Romantic Rebe llion 33, Classic Theatre 20 8 30-Qn The Rocks 6, q , Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9:oo-Famlly Theatre 3,4,1S; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie " Hannie Caulder" 8, Classic Theatre Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF REGULATIONS IKIIIIIIIJ ve.. rnl•r'• Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION .JEADLINES S PM Day Be fore Publication M onday Deadlme 9 a m Canceliet 1on - Corrections will be accepted unlll 9 a m for Day of Pub li cat ion pie today II wil l Gure yout LIBRA (Sopt. 23-Qct. 23) Devot e your energ ies today to lh1ngs lhal will enhanc e your 1 ILl 6ET THE't''D LIKE A 00610 P\.AI( WITH ... CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You 're al you• basi loday II you 're backed mto a corner and have to come up with a qu•ck. answer The lougher the problem. !he better you 'll hke II AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 1t) M otivation to be th e leader Is uppermost for you today You'll go to elt\ra pa1ns to escape bew 1ng tdentif1ed as part or the herd PISCES (Fib. 20-Man:h 20) Recharge your batteries today You can make a few hours seem like a brief vacation If you do somethmg ollbeat In your • spare t1me ~Your VBirthday Nov. 21, 1t7S Vou II have a reawakened thirst for knowledge lh1s coming yea r The desire wlll be tnggered by a personal drive for sell -betterment. as well as the Profit motive FOR6ET IT... 11D I'RO!lAllLY 6ET .¥»66£01 �..'• ~ I 12 - ' 1'be DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Nov .•20;·~1~97;5_ _1!1111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------------------------, Reading Herman Ross of Mason dies council • ed OrganlZ TUPPERS PLAINS - A "Right-to-Read" A'dvisory Cotlllcii has been formed at Tuppers Plains Elementary School to help improve reading instruction and reading-readiness activities In the kindergarten, !irst, second and third grades. Parents and teachers met in the school library at 3 p.m. Nov.Jito discussproblemsin reading and plans to improve reading levels of the children . Parents attending the organization meeting .were Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Mrs. James Stout, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mrs. Chaires Collins, Mrs. Robert Trlpp, Mrs. Trent Upton, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Jon Karschnik. Teachers present were Mrs. Brannon, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Jonas. Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs County Educational Supervisor, explained the "Right to Read" program. Mrs, Bea Douglas, principal, welcqmed the group and thanked parents for their Interest In Improving the reading program. Mrs. Rose Marie Jonas and Mrs. San· ders agreed to co-chair the group. It Is planned to determine children's reading levels through testing, then develop goals and activities to strengthen reading. ~ospil4ll News Velerinl Memoriai Hospital ADMITTED - . Kevin . Mowery, Pomeroy; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Alberta Linthicum, Reedsville ; General Hall, Racine; Debbie Campbell, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Carl HubWd, Mary Roush, Allen Durham, Berdena Gardner. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - ' Mrs. Harold · Stover, Point Pleasant; Wayne Cl\pehart, New Haven; Robert Sheley, Middleport; Albert Parsons, Leon; Anita Spurloch, Point Pleasant ; Freda Schultz, Point Pleasant ; Donna Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry; James Stevens, Henderson; Earl Reynolds, Gallipolis; Joseph Bennett, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Kenneth Blrchfleld, Gallipolis, and Robert wallace. Ft. Bragg, N.C. Voc center MASON, W . Va. ~ Herman D. Ross, 82, Mason, who died Thursday morning in Holzer Medical Center, was a retired coal mmer. He was born March I, 1893 at Clifton, a son of Abb and Elizabeth Tully Ross. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the VFW. . Surviving are his wife, Carrie Riffie Ross, Mason; four daughters, Mrs. Patrick (Gladys) Riley, Mrs. Opal McKirgan · and Mrs. Rose Williamson, all Mason, and Mrs. Carroll (Lillian) Eiliott, St. Mary's w. Va.; one son, John Henry Ross, Mason ; a stepson, Herman Dempsey . Riff, Swmyside, Utah; 13 • grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Lola Emerson, Coschocton, FWieral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong FWieral Home at Mason. The Rev. James Lewis will officiate, with burial in the IOOF Cemetery at Mason. Visitation hours at the fWieral home will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. " .. .' Shop Both available Friday c:and Sc:aturday ' Fall Coats Stop by our Second Floor Coat Department now and try on a new coat. Still a nice selection of fabrics, lengths and colors in misses, womens, half sizes and preteens (young Juniors). 9:30 to · ~~ YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS William' Bennett Shop The Second Floor Ungerie Department For a fine . selection of womens sleepwear in regular and womens sizes. Nylon, permanent press, polyester cotton and brushed tricot In a wipe range of solid colors and prints; waltz gowns, long gowns, baby dolls, pajamas and robes. NEW CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS were placed throughout Pomeroy Thursday hy Ohio Power Company. The attractive Christmas trees were purchased by Ute Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce at a cost of $1,000. Pictured is one of the two that were placed on the Meigs County Court House. Colored lights are featured on the trees . Aparade will be held Tuesday to kick off the Christmas season. The parade will line up behind the Pomeroy Junlor High at 6:30 p.m. and move down Main Street beginning at 7 p.m. The parade will welcome the arrival of Santa Claus. employ~ of the died on Thursday CHESHIRE - William C. Bennett, 89, Rt. l, Cheshire, died In Messer Nursing Home In Clifton, W.Va., at 7:15a.m. today. Mr. Bennett had been Ill the past three years. A retired. farmer and coal miner, he was born April 4, 1886, in Concord, Ky. Twice married, his first wife was Bernice Bennett,• who preceded him in death.in 1969. In 19'10 be married Margaret Kyle, who sur· vives, as do the following step-children, Mrs. Paula Dolin, Ottawa, W.Va.; David Acree, Harrlaonville; Gary Acree, Middleport; Rev. James Acree, Port Huron, Mich., and Phillip Acree, Ripley, W. Va.; two grandchildren, 18 step· grandchildren and two step great~andchlldren; and a brother, Edward Bennett, Waverly. Two brothers, two sisters and a daughter preceded him in death. Mr. Bennett had been a resident of the Clieshire area since 1957. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va. FW!eral services will be held 2p.m. Saturday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood FWieral Home with Rev. James Acree officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWieral home Friday from 7 until 9 p.m. (CmUnued from page I) Fioor surraces also provide flexibility ; 40 per cent of lhe BACK AT HOME floor space is carpeted to give BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. an aesthetic value, and a seamless floor cov~ring is Carpenter, formerly of the used where carpet is not Apple Grove-Letart Falls appllca,ble such as rest area in Meigs County, are at rooms, kitchens, cosmetology home bere after spending laboratories, and the con- several weeks in Columbus course areas. This type of where Mr. Carpenter WI· · floor covering saves on derwent major surgery at maintenance due to the fact it University Hospital. He is needs only water and reported recuperating detergent for cleaning. The satisfactorily. remainder of the shop areas have treated concrete floors which requires minimum · amo111ts of maintenance. ,...--------, Buildings are designed with fullD'e . as well as present needs In mind. As training TnNtTE areas progress and change, NOV. lO this physical flexibility will become even more imNUrOPEN portant. FRI. thru SUN. MEIGS lHEATRE NOV. 2l·l3 EVERYBODY Norm1n Jewlson'' .Featuring. . •Printzess •Mary Lane •Jerold •Jet Set •Dee Dee Deb I VOL. XXVII 7"111 I I,...,,.............,.. .........,.. _ (Tothnltotorl Show starts at 1:00 p.m. WANT AD WAY 1HE GIOVANNI By R!d\Nin. Step Into e pair. Platform soles tall heela aet In atyle. leather I halp k..p udget In shape. THE SHOE BOX , MIDDUPOIT, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _... ... , .................... On His ~~=~;:::,~::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:-:·:-:::·:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::: .., ' Jl"ews • •. in Briefs\\1 . By United Pl'Cis International · ···· WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS VOTED for a ceiling of $375.6 billion on federal spemjing during the current fiscal year, ending June 30, 19'16. That's $8.6 billion more than Congress agreed to last March. The resolutioo , approved Thursday by a vote of 69-23. binds Congress under a law enacted last year to appropriate no more than that amount, and contemplates a deficit of $74.8 billion . Debate centered chiefly on an effort by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ,!>-Mass., to commit the Senate to approve $1.5 billion in tax reforms. The House has voted in principle to commit itaelf to $1 blilion worth of additional taxes through reform. Sen. Russell B. long, D-La., chairman ol the Senate Finance Committee, argued that "tax reform" is a misnomer because . It means different things to different people and always winds up culling, rather than Increasing, government revenues. long made his point with doggerel: "Don tax you, don't tax me, tax the fellow behind that tree." Kennedy's amend· ment was defeated 76-21. Sportswear "Preferred List" For Christmas MENS SHIRTS - If you're looking for mens shirts visit our mens department lst floor - Dress Shirts - Sport Shirts · Knit Shirts - Leisure Shirts . Westerns. Excellent selections in every type · famous make. MENS BELTS - We feature Paris belts for men - a wide assortment of colors, widths - styles to fit your par· tlcular needs - plus anothe~ selection of popular priced sport belts - leather work belts . Be sure to see them all. Ties for him by MENS TIES Wembley - an enormous selection In solids and neat patterns. Ready tied and tie them yourself ties. Select your tie needs early while selection Is best. Ask for a free gift box. MENS. KNIT DRESS SLACKS- In sizes from 29 to 44 waist. Hundreds of pairs · all fine quality. Solid colors plaids. A fine selection of patterns. Western styled slacks and regular styles. All arranged for easy selection. •CMfdinates •Sweaters •Blouses •Skirts •Pants· •Shirts •Jeans •Kn~ Top$ Big selectibn of fashion and basic colors in misses. womens and junior sizes_. Stop In The Mens and lqs • 1st Floor ~ See our fine line of Men's Sweaters. Gift .Suggestions For the Boys On Your Ust ~~ -· In sizes 36 'to 54. You're sure to find his size -Coat Sweaters · Plenty of Sweater Vests . Pullover styles, too In V neck - round neck and novelty styles pi us the popular shawl sweaters. Solid col'ors and patterns. Now Is the time to see these fine sweatt!rs and buy what you need. ~~w-----~~~~~~~--~~~~_.~ Shop the Mechanic Street_Warehouse For RCA Televisions ancl Whlrlaool Appliances The curtailment levels that will go· into effect with December billings are: ' - 10 per cent curtailment of all no-substituable industrial loads of one million cubic feet or more a month . - 20 per cent curtailment of all substitutable industrial loads of one million cubic feet or more a month. - 20 per cent curtailment of all commercial cuStomers that use one million cubic feet · or more a month. - 100 per cent curtailment of all industrial boiler loads of one million cubic feet or more per month. ,· · The individual curtailment FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1975 PRICE 15' Elbirfelds Toyland is located in the Mechanic stleet . Warehouse. Plenty ~ free customer pnng . Main Store, Annex and Wiriihciuie- Tiiylan!l Open Both Friday and S.turday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ~lbe~elds In-PQ.meroy foWid 15 to 20 vacant or half demolished houses that could be razed at no expense to the village by making application through HUD. Total cost to raze the houses was (Continued on page 12) TOPLAYSUNDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern-Southern Alumni football game will be played at 2 p.m. Sunday on the Eastern field. Admission is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for students. JOHN KERR, JR. Kerr will MC Jwrlor Miss event Swulay . g on di.splays lgom II Is planned lo sell bazaar items during the oecem. ber display; donations Of handmade gifts will be appredated . All items for the display or bazaar should be lefl at the museum on week days . For furth er in- . formati on, ph on~ the musewn 992-3810 or 992-2264 or 992-5877. The ASC Community Committee election on Dec. I is the final date for mailing or delivering voted ballots to the Meigs CoWity ASCS Office . Ballots were mailed ·to all known eligible voters today for election of commWiily committeemen and delegates to the coWi ty convention . Any eligible voter that does not receive a ballot should contact the ASCS Office, Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy . Telephone number is 992-3687. Questions on eligibility to vote or to hold office can be answered by the ASCS Office, which · has a copy of the Regulations Governing ASC County and Community Committeemen available for review . The County ASC Committee decides questioos on election procedures, and, on eligibility to vote or hold office . Such decisions may be appealed to the State ASC Committee. Ballot coWiting is open to the public, and will be at the Meigs ASCS Office, at 9 a.m. Dec. 4. To insure the secrecy of a vote,. the blank envelope containing the ballot will be thoroughly shuffled among the other ballot envelopes before opening. The number of votes received by any candidate is available on reque st after the vote counting is completed. The candidates receiving the first through the fifth highest number of votes will be elected to ihe positions of chairman , vice-chairman, regular member , first alternate, and second alternate on the c~mmittee in that order . The COW!ty convention will he held at 10 a.m. Dec. 15 at the local ASCS Office when a cOWity committee member and two alternates will be elecld for the coming year. ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, relig ion , sex, Qr national origin. 14 GSI workers on strike fired Blaettnar · b 00k S material to bring them to the musewn Sunday and share them with the public. · Plans for the December display, "O ld Fashi oned Chritmas," are complete. Following is a list (Jf items needed to make it a reality: Chri stmas' pictures, old cards, ~holos of Christmas gatherings. Cln·islmas books, I ends on Dec·. 1 ·- relates to youngsters lincluding floods , early jchurches, families and •buslnesses Will be On display lin books owned by Fred 'Biaettnar Sunday 2·4 p.m. at :I he Meigs County Museum on • Butternut. Ave . In Pomeroy . ' The display of Indian ar: ufacts also is being continued. An inv itation is extended lo 'I ASC voting levels for any of the 1,380 industrial customers subject to cunailment will depend on how much gas each customer uses in each category. There are 1,250 commercial customers subject to curtailment. During the November billing period curtailment levels were 100 per cent of non-substitutable loads, 100 per cent of substitutable loads except where exceptions were granted hy the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 100 per cent of boiler loads, and 40 per cent on large commercial customers. Blind «;ollege student youdrivea car?, ~nd how can you tell li me ? The visit was a profitable one, not only for fhe children but also for Miss Moon . Alihou gh discussing her blindneess with small children is a relatively new experi~nce, she said she enjoyed thr frankness of the questior.s. J imposed." The master of ceremonies and the judges for the i976 Southeast Ohio JWiior Miss Scholarship Program are announced today by the Southeast Ohio JWtior Miss Committee. NEW YORK - CONSUMER DEMAND for dairy products The M. C. will be John E. has outpaced national milk production and pushed the Kerr, Jr., sales represenwholesale price of butter to a record $1.16 pet pound -and it tative of WMPO Radio, and probably will get worse before it gets better. judges for the finals are : Indian sununer weather, the high price of butter. sub- · Mrs . Janet Korn , WJEH stitutes and thirsty milk drinkers combined to raise butter Radio, Gallipolis; Mrs . Suzy prices, dairy industry observers said. Tbey predicted ThursCarpenter, 1965 Meigs County day butter would cost even more before tapering next year, Junior Miss; Joh n Zell, when widespread dairy shortages are expected to ease. secondary school consultant for Henry County . Public SAN CLEMENTE.t__CAIJF. - WHILE MOST world SchOOls; Richard Johnson, (Continued on page 12) assistant principal at Union School, Mawnee, and Dean Lutz, manager WLIT Radio , Steubenville . Usherettes for the finals MUSEUM viSITORS - Twenty~ine Pmteroy Elementary School first graders with will be Barb Theiss, Vicki tlleir teachCI', Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, and several mothers hiked to the Meigs Museum Baso, Bobbie Chapman and Thilrsday afternoon to view the exllibits. A group of tlle children with Uteir teacher are Sheila Crouch of Southern shown here at the cases containing Indian artifacts owned by lowell McNickle on display High School. Providing music Mrs. Denise Gibson's Many Interesting qu~stions ' tl!ere the remainder of November. Groups are encouraged by the Meigs County Pioneer and for the program will 'be apHistorical SoCiety tp visit the museum, but should call for an appointment. These. Special Education .class at were asked by the pupils in proximately 30 students from Pomeroy Elementary School both classes. The pupils were .YOWlgsters were Ute first group of school children to tour the museum. Meigs High School Band was vls(ted by Miss Peggy open and after the discussion under direction of Dwight Moon , a blind student at Ohio · began, they were comGoins and Randy Hunt. University last Friday . Miss forta~leln~skin~peneirating " old trucks and boys' toys, The finals will be SWiday at Moon is the roommate of quesltons mcludmg, how do , dolls, carriages, girls' toys, the .Meigs Junior High Miss Lisa Wessinger who is you get dressed in the morold tree ornaments, wooden Auditorium in Middleport, doing her student teaching ning ?, how do you eat1, how bicycle>, old winter sporting beginning at 3: U p.m . Ad· with Mrs. Gibson. do you read', liow do you items (sleds, skates, etc.) vance tickets are students , $1 The class has been studying cross the streets?, how ean and any other old fashioned and adults, $1.50. Tickets at the human senses and how you get around withou t Pictures and tl.slu rical I!Vei') IJI!Chavingscrap buuks , items representing Christthe door will be $1.25 and il!lportant they are. Most bumping into things?, can !aCCOWlls of Meigs CoWity, pictures or other interesting mas. recently they have been studying sight. ' , Miss . Wessinger invited Miss Moon to come and talk with the class about what it is like to . "be blind, giving the students a chance to ask questions. After talking with Mrs. Gibson's class Miss Moon went to Mrs. Ina Meadows' fourth grade class. ' BAlLOTS MAILED - Violet Morarity and Rita Buckley, ! tor, clerical workers at the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation in Pomeroy display some of the 1700 ballots for the annual Af£ Community Committee election. The ballots went into the mail to Meigs CoWily farmers today, enttne The first citizens' "input Manley , and Phyllis Henmeeting " that could lead to nessy, clerk, and 12 other obtaining a federal grant for · persons attended the town Pomeroy thro ugl1 the hall meeting . Housing Urban Development Don Dunnell said that he ( HUD 1 Thursday evening knows of a ll)·acre vacant Jot brought suggestions of behind Rock Springs building a ball park for boys Cemetery that could be made and girls, razing old vacant In to a ball park for boys and homes, paving streets, and girls and a nice picnic area . bui lding a commWiity center · F·rancis Leighty, on Prospect Hill . representin g the Ralph Mayor Dale Smith, Woolpert Consul ti ng Services Coun cil men Ralph Werry, of Dayton, said he and Mayor Harry Davis, Lou Osborne, Smith and Charles Legar, fire Phil Globokar and John chief, on a tour of Pomeroy r I HUD help available ro·, lliiprove Pomeroy Featuring Sty1t!s By. • • •lorraine •Fonnfit-RogeiS •Phil Maid •Katz Christmas Gifts BOYS BLUE JEANS- Sizes 8 to 18 In regulars, slims ahd huskies - regular denims and the popular pre-washed styles. BOYS FASHION JEANS- Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. Solid colors and plaids. Polyester and cotton blends · corduroys. A fine selection. BOYS SHIRTS- Popular knit shirts and numbers shirts. A wide array of colors styles and neat patterns. Let us help you find one or two he'd like · also dressy shirts and westerns. BOYS JACKETS - Practical • good looking jackets In plaids and solid colors. Many with attached hands. BQYS SWEATERS - Coat styles popular sleeveless sweaters and pullovers . Select his proper size and color. And many, many other gift items suah as plrjamas, belts, socks, toboggans. NO. 156 .,J' I -- L.- - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Shop our Second Floor Childrens Department for girls coats in sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. I .. • "The winter is only beginning and all of Columbia's figures are based on the assumption that wea !her will be normal," said White. "If we should have a severe winter, or If our customers do not continue to practice good conservation and if the 'best effort contracts' we have with the southwest producers do not meet expectations the situation could reverse itself once again and more severe curtailment levels could be Devotell To .The lntere.d s uf1'he Meigs-Mason Area •Preen ..,_....,... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbia Ga~ of Ohio announced today that beginning next month more natural gas than had been expected would be available to large industrial and commercial customers in Ohio. A spokesman said winter curtailment levels to the large industrial and commercial customers would be reduced but warned the prospect of a severe natural gas shortage still exists. The company said the purchase of large quantities of gas surplus from the intrastate market in the Southwest and the availability of additional volwnes of gas from its suppliers were the reasons for the reduction in curtailment levels. "Although the threat of plant closings has diminished because Columbia Gas of Ohio has been able to offset severe curtailments from its suppliers through large purchases of gas on the intrastate market In the southwest, the threat of a severe gas shortage· has not been eliminated," said Marvin E. White, president of Columbia Distribution Companies. at y e "ROLLERBALL" Shops the More gas .. $1.7~. Tickets can be purchased from the contestants or at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Saturday arternoon . YOU KNOW Masai tribesmen of Tan· zania spit at each other to indicate respect and good will. NOW Fourteen workers at · Gallipolis State Institute who have been striking the facility since Sunday were fired Thursday. Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI superintenden t, said the workers were fired after being off the job three consecutive days . He also said the employes had been picketing the facility and blocking entrances. As of II a.m. today, Dr. Niehm was ln.conference and not available to elaborate on the firings. Gallia County Commo n Pleas Court issued a temporary restrat ining order Thursday prohibiting strikers from blockin g entrances , according to Niehm. Probate Judge R. Wiiliam Jenkins scheduled a hearing for 3 p.m. today on a permanen! injunction against . the strikers. Judge Jenkins is sitting in for Judge Ron Calhoun who is on assignment in Clerm ont County. Niehm said at least 65 employes were off the job Thursday, but he said the hospital was operating at near normal levels. Niehm warned that other workers may be fired if the strike con tinues. The workers were reportedly striking over a number of local grievances. Meanwhile. United Press International reported today an investigation at state mental facilities should be expanded to in clude the " poli cies and practices condoned or issued by administrators," according to Karl Stewart , executive director of the 35,000-rnember Ohio Civil Service Employes Association , who says problems at the instituti ons can be traced to cutbacks in fWids. The Ohio Highway Patrol has been ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes to investigate reports of patient abuse and mismanagement ai the institutions. ·'We are in favor of the highway patrol investigations .. . as long as the Inquiries do not run roughshod over employes by questioning them without informing them of !heir constitutional rights, as was recently done at Haw thor nden State Hospital," Stewart said Thursday. " We disagree, however, that investigations of this sort should concentrate at the lowest levels on the table of organization. We believe the inquireis should be expanded to include policies and practices condoned or issued by administrators, which often help to feed the seeds of discontent, temptation and stress among workers and result in neg lect or abuse for the helpless residents. · Abuse and neglect can also be attributed to the gross inadequacy of funds in the (Continued on page 12) Basic Ed is offered at Eastern High TUPPERS PLAINS - Free adult basic education classes are being offered io all Meigs CoWl ty residents from 6 to 9 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at Eastern High School. There is no charge to enrolees and all materials are furnished . Although the ins truction Is primarily centered upon the basic skills of Reading, Math and English , students are given a variety of other subjects from which to choose . Students work toward their own goals at their own rates of speed. All adults over 16 not currently enrolled in a public school is welcome . Students may learn to read or write, prepare for the G.E.D. high sc~oo l equi valency test, refresh knowledge in · preparation for college or technical school , or simply pursue a fie ld of interest. Those wishing more information should call 91154292. � 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 11. November 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 November 20, 1975 bennett ross