http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7b0965a87709e448119e7f0c6bc4b85.pdf 2d3a6c01f09f698b1783a922658ffc04 PDF Text Text ..'• ~ 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. �3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Frlday, Nov 21 1975 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Frlday Nov 21 , 1975 CIA was plot happy with Ike, JFK and LBJ DANIEL F GilMORE WASHINGroN (UPI) With an arsenal ranging from notlc poisons to boobytrapped seashells and dynamite, the CIA plotted WJsureessfully to kill Cuba •s Fi~el Castro and Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba and aided msurgents who murdered three other foreign leaders, a Senate report says The charges span the administrations of Presidents Dwight Eisenhower. John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson But the 347.page report publi8hed Thursday by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence - over President Ford's strong objections said the panel was "unable to draw firm conclusions concerning who authorized the assassmalion plots," including the pre~~idents of the time "~o foreign leaders were killed as a result of aasasaination plots Initiated by officials of the Uruted States," the report said But it cited "concrete evidence" of at least eight plots against Castro and one against Lwnumba II said the CIA supplied arms or other aid to inlllll'genll who - acting on their own - killed Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo May 31, 1981, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and hls brother Nhu Nov 2, 196.'1, and Gen Rene Schneider, conunanderin-ehief of the Ch1lean army Oct ~. 1970. The committee said It foond "some evidence" ol. CIA involvement in plots to kill President Sukarno of Indonesia in the late 60s and Haitian strongman Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, who died of natural causes ln 1971 Sen Barry Goldwater, R· Ariz , and committee vice chairman John Tower, R· Tex , said they opposed publlcation of the report. Committee chairman Frank Church, D-ldaho, told a news conference 1s copies of the white-bound, Inch-thick By report were handed to reporters that Ford made a "considerable effort" to p-eVI!nt pubbcation right up ID the last moment The report Included 12 names of individuals the admmlstrallon had argued should have been cell50red for the1r own safety Church said failure to publish the report would have damaged U S Interests abroad and led to endless "speculation and Innuendo " PreSident Richard Nixon had The report SBid Presidents authorized actions ln Chile, Eisenhower, Kennedy and although he was not linked to Johnson "should have any specific murder scheme known" of the CIA "Whether or not the respecmachinations which could tive pres1dents knew of or only have been authorized authorized the plots,' the "at the highest levels " report sa1d, "as ch1ef It said lhete was "a executive officer of the reasonable inference that the Uruted States, each must plot to assassinste Lumumba hear the ultimate responwas authorized by President sibility for the actiVIties of h1s EISenhower" and that former Reagan's ticket would he wholly conservative By STEVE GERSTEL MANCHESTER, N H (UP!)- Ronald Reagan said today if he wins the Republican presidential nomination he will choose a runmng mate who fully shares h1s conservative VIews Reagan, opening the second day of his campaign in the state with the earliest presidential primary next year, rejected suggestions he might pick a moderate or liberal to balance the GOP ticket "! have a different VIew about this thing of balancmg the ticket," Reagan told an early morning news con· ference "A candidate has an obligation to pick someone who would carry on - If he had to - the same views "It doean 't make sense to pick a running mate who if he had to take over would do something different " Reagan, who campaigned 111 Florida Thursday, left New llampahire today for more campaigning m Olarlotte, N C , Chicago and Los Angeles Reagan, a 64-year~ld former California governor, again said that be and PreSident Ford could battle through the primaries without ripping apart the Republican party He said that Republlcans Lottery winners named Providence helped him CLEVELAND (UP!) f5,000wlnner Judy L Satullo This week's big winner In the of Lakewood Ohio Lottery Buckeye "1000" Moaea Udge of Akron won drawingsayshlsgood fortune $4,000, Annette Jesse! of was providential Cuyahoga FaJIB ~.000, Frank "I got Yery lucky, with L Novlnec Sr of Cleveland God's help," said David Wise, ~.000 and Smith Leitzke of ij1, Johnstown, after winning Sandusky $1,000 $1,000 a month for life ThiB week's regular win· Thursday night nlng numbers The father of twin 16-year· Three-digit number 086 old boys, before he knew he (zero.eighi-!U) Willi eligible for the drawing, Fo..--dlglt number. 5989 Monday went ID the coffee (flvenlne-e~ght-nlne) llhop where he purchased Five-digit number. 171195 Uckell last week and was told (onMeVen-eight-nlne.flve) there had been a Buckeye Slx-dlglt number 1>49841 "1000" qualifier sold there (fivefour-mne-elght·fourWtse, a cook, went home, one) checked his ttckets and Lucky Buck wlnnlng nomdiscovered he woald be one of bers 834 (elght-three.four) Thursday night's con- and 502365 (flve-zero-twotestants tllreNlxflve) The $10,000 winner was Lucky Buck Bonus Jackpot Ju)lus Galdys of Toledo, • number 11269 (elght~ne­ $7,500 winner Wanda Brewer lwoslx-nlne) of Cuyahoga Falls and the share '1he belief together" that any GOP candidate was really campaigning against the Democrats "It's like an audition," Reagan said ''The ranks dec1de who carries the banner and you unite them hehlnd the winner " Asked If he was out to destroy Ford, Reagan said "No, No" and refused to be drawn Into any crlticiam of Ford while conceding thai he had differences with the President on several Issw!s Asked speclfcally whether Ford had the leadership quality to be President, Reagan replied "he Is the President " By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - It took a last-rnmute shuffle of $100 million ID prevent New York C1ty's first payless payday The city nearly missed a regular $127 mllllon payroll Thursday It had to delay distribution of checks until the banks closed to g1ve the comptroller enough llme ID deposit money makmg them good The $100 m1lhon was shuftled from the teachers pension !Wid ID the state and back ID the city, ln the nick of time The state legialalure melln emergency I!ICSSIOn at Albany ID try to come up With $200 million ln hlgher city taxes ID meet Pre~~ldenl Ford's Insistence on more self-belp But for this, a plle of ashes 'round her fireplace By Goldle Cleudeoio PORTLAND - l have always belleved m m1racles smce I could stand beside Granny Wells and look at the blg B1ble on her lap seeing pictures of Daniel m the hon 's den, Jonah and the whale and Christ's resurrection among other mmd boggling happemngs And God has blessed me hmes w1thoul number that I can remember, limes when I ask and limes when I didn't, and when I felt very weak and unworthy Then, last Wednesday evening my nephew, Danny Roush, came by on his way to work at the church and sa1d he'd siDp on h1s way back to watch "Cannon ' w1th me Last wmler he'd come home wl th me from church Sunday and Wednesday evenings because we both hke detective stor1es, and we'd have cookies and drmk postum and talk and watch TV II had been several weeks l hadn 't seen h1m, but I'd missed him, and was glad he was commg even though usually I go to bed wllh the ch1ckens and get up with the roosters But I read awhile, and got ready for our snack, and wal ted and read till he came about 9 After Canon got his msn, l went to the kitchen whlle Danny changed stallons to watch Petrocelll Smoke was so th1ck I could hardly see mto the ullllty room and kllchen, and I could hardly get my breath, unllll opened the outs1de door He checked the chunney and went round the house, and yelled back, 'There's a f1re burmng out here, • then came in and called h1s dad, then ran out agam to get a hose, as I called the !1re department, not givmg direchons I should, but they came Many people came by and ms1de When the f1re truck left, the electric company truck pulled in and soon had my lights on A hot w1re had dropped on an alummum eaves trough, rsn around the house, and caught f1re under where the washer sets' Had I gone to bed at my usual 7 30 or 8 there'd probably have been a pile of ashes of me and my home, "round the ole stone fireplace Thursday morning May have been betttr so Who knows• How curiously thlngs do happen Anyway, I'm very grateful lo God and the folk who helped, and wish I could have mel some of ones I talked w1th under different circumstances Danny and our branch leader Bill Roush pulled off v10yl siding and Insulation and slowed up the burning I didn't go ouls1de ' I • from New Yorkers as a condlt:on for federal assistance But the lawmakers could not agree on what taxes to raise and went mto recess Thursday mght City workers had some anxious moments when Comptroller Harnson Goldm withheld payroll checks unhl after bankmg hours to p-event cashmg madvance of the regular payday IDday The checks normally are handed out a day m advance, and many workers cash or deposll them umned1ately The payroll problem came as a surprise because the money to meet 11 previously had been pledged by the Teacher's Pension Fund There was no explanation for the delay But Goldm assured Miracles never cease No sthoking will help lung d1sease gets some benef1 t soon and gradual Improvement over years The p1cture Is enhrely different for heart and vascular diSease Statistics show that as soon as you quit smoking you significantly Improve your oullook ln avmdlng these problems So, •f you want to decrease the chances of having a heart attack or dropping dead suddenly and are a heav) smoker, just quitting w1ll Improve your chances 300 per cent at once Now, don 't pay any attention lo whomever IS giVing you negahve 1nput Go ahead and quit for your own good now And, 1f you want more information on what 'obacco does !lend 50 cents for 1be Heallh Letter number 2~, Tobaeco Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes Just wr1 te to me m care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty Slsllon, New York, N,< Y10019 Send a High officials named In the report as havmg knowledge of some of the plots agaiiiSt Castro and Lumumba m· eluded the late CIA Director Allen Dulles and hls deputy, Richard BISSell, and fo11J1er Defence Secretary Robert McNamara, now president of the World Bank The report said that m the long stamped, self. addressed envelope lor malllng DEAR DR LAMII - Will exerc1se reduce baggy skin that occurs when miiM!eaged women reduce• Is there sny way to prevent saggy skin on arms and legs of older women, or IS that just another senior cltizen bablllty' DEAR READER - Skin tends to lose •Is natural light, elasllc1 ty as you get older There are only a few thmgs you can do about it Flrst, don't overstretch your skin by getting fat Yoyo weight control leads to repealed stretching of the skin with repeated epiBodlll of obesity Finally. it Simply refuses to snap back arid just sags Second, mamtam your muscle mass -Part of that saggy skin on arms and thighs 1s from IOSB of muscle mass m those areas How do you prevent thiS' Do some 1banksgivmg Day, which soon Will be with us once agam, Is the time we give spec tal thanks for the blessings fall of 1960, two CIA offiCials were asked by superiors to of the past year As we are on the eve of our b•-eentennlll year, It Is assassmate Lumwnba and fitting that we give !hanks for the blessmgs of the past 200 that poiBOns actually were years We owe thanks for Jivmg In ~,p~erlca where we sent to the Congo But before the plot could be earned out, enjoy privileges unknown to people ln any other countrY ln Lumumba was killed May 30, the world 1961, by rehels 1 Wonder how often we think of !lie great debt we owe ' ID the past Nearly all of the precious freedoms ln our live~~ . i The most outlandish have been made sacred to us because of their cost schemes allegedly were To a certain ellenl this Is also true of material things , contrived to ebmmate the When we compare the conveniences of our modern homes durable Castro With those of the homes of yesterday we realize how much we have for which to be thankful We have these things hecauae there were those before us who had the Inventive ' genius, the courage, and the perserverance to create , somethlng to help take the drudgery out of their lives When we read about how our forefathers carved their workers there would be homes from the wilderness of our country we are ftlled enough money on deposit ID with admrrat1on and amazement We remember that cover therr checks by the ::;gc;>::.'dw~;~~f been brought to us by pains- ~r lime the banks opened today In another development, The mementoes and antiques which have come to us , Mayor Abraham Beame said from other generations are not only precious to us because he had assurance from Gov of therr beauty or association, but also because they are , Hugh Carey there were "no reminders of what our forefathers paid to bl'lllll , bal'flerS" to a separate $150 CIVUIZBtlon to us These things should be preserved to , million fmanc1al package teach future generations, lest the debt ID the past be enablmg the city to pay 1ts forgotten bills through November There IS nothlng we enjoy but whlch has been brought The next critical deadline, to us with great cost '• Beame SBid, w1ll be Dec 3, We read a book, which inspires us and helps us to , when the spec1al $2 3 billiOn nobler livmg, but do we think of what may have been the fund created by the price the author paid to pro®ce this book' He may have legiSlature In September runs experienced heart-breaking sorrows before be was able to dry Without help, the city wnte somethmg which has helped us will be broke We thlnk of our beloved America we enjoy Its But by that tune, c1ty and liberties and prosperlties We watch our beautiful flag state offiCIBis hope to have wavmg in the breeze under blue skies, and we are uplifted , federal backmg for 1ts bonds With patr1ot1c p-1de But do we remember the coli of thiB and notes to enable It to reflag• Do we think of the cost to those who made It possible : enter the murucipal bond for us to enjoy the bleiiSlngs Our flag's stars and bars are , market, which has been ' symbols of an endless sti'U£Ille for launan freedom, closed to the City since April l secured at the cost of blood, tears and sacrifice We look at our Christian flag, and we realize It has been brought to us by a greater cost and a longer period of : suffering than that for our national freedom. The bleiiSlngs of our Christian civillzalim have been brought through centuries of suffering and even mar· tyrdom In the beginning, Jesus Chrllt made the supreme sacrifice when He gave IUs Ufe on tbe <Zoss tbat all men , everywhere might enjoy eternal life Then the followers of . Christ were often forced to give up their lives In defense of •' the1r faith ., EVI!ry past age has contributed something to the wealth of sprritual truth we enjoy .~ Truly, we owe a great debt to the past which cannot be > paid unless we bve ln such a way the world will be a little , , hetter for our having Uved In It As we continue to enjoy the fruits of love and service ~ of those who have gone before us, may we give special '> thanks thiS Thanksgiving Day, and may we reeolve that we will pay the debt to the past by glvmg love and service to our God, to our Country and to our fellowmen, so that all who come after us will be blessed -Norma A Lee Day saved by $100 million DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB ~ I was planning on trymg to slop smoking Then the other day someone told me that 11 you smoked for years thalli won't do any gOOd, that 1t Is already too late She also told me that It lakes years to get Improvement anyway, even for those who haven t smoked for 26yearsalready Is thiS true• If so, why do you just adviSe everybody to qUit smokmg• It seems to me that lf 11 is already too late you doctors ought to let us puff In peace DEAR READER - That S<lllleone doesn't know what she IS talkJng about She probably heard about the lime it takes to correct the damage to the lungs That does lake 1 long time, and a heavy smoker can look forward to several years of time before Ills lungs gel back to near normal, if they are able to at aU Even so, many a person w1th evidence of subordmates " Our Debt to the Past exercises that put the muscles under load These can be cabsthenlcs that use arm and leg muscles and your body weight, or, 1! you want to go to an exercise fac1Uty, you can even use llghl weights or machmes that do the same thing to help you maintain your youthful musculature. 1bjlrd, don't be a sun worshipper Sun is your skin'~ worst enemy Suntan devel~ to protect your body from harmful sun Under every sun tan IS skin damagl\ to tlpo! elasUc fibers and other structures Note that your skin looks much younger on the parll of Jbe body protecled from sun and Wind - in sm~e people these days It Is hard to find such an area b'CIIIIparlaon Fourth, to protect your face from crow•s feet and facl81 wrinkling lhal will make you look 10 years older, do not smoke It s a nerve rack1ng ordeal that I hope I never go through agaln I huddled over the !•replace m an old ram coat, burmng wood and paper logs for heat and hghl Manon Slater, Racme and Rev Cundiff came m Hope I may see them agam Manon I never knew but hiS parents and grandparents, yes Oh, yes, Manon d1d plow my garden once many years ago while h1s dad (now deceased) sal m the yard and talked of old limes Manon'saunl, Neva Sloter, was marned to my oldest brother, Joe WI!JIIs, 11 ho d1ed on their f1rsl anmversary, Decocahon Day, m 1932, I th1nk She 1s now Neva Johnson and hves at Ft Myers, Fla Seems so long ago There are many good people all over the world, especially m Me1gs County These men were domg lhe1r job but mce about 1t I hear Lebanon Township lost or counted out emergency service Not on MY vole This was my first call CINDY GRINSTEAD Mason - Cindy Renee Grinstead of Anderson St , is one of nine contestants who will compete for Mason County's Junior Miss Title on November 22 Astudent at Wahama High Sehool, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Foster Grinstead Among her school activities are Student Council, Keywanettes, Keywanette president, Yearbook staff, band, Stag~ Band, Pep Band, newspaper and junior class president After she graduates from Wahama she plans to at· lend Buckeye Hills Nursing School Parade Entry Coupon business establillhments say "Go Bucks, Beat Bo" That's in reference to Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, sometimes called "Little Woody" because of h1s coach· ing similarity to Hayes, his former boss All the major shoppmg centers have at least one store with a special Ohio State football corner, selling pennants, hats, scarves, bumper atJplera and many other Buckeye souvenirs One of the best selling items In local bookstore1118 an LP record entitled "Great Moments In Ohio State Football-a Tribute 1D Woody ANN ARBOR M1ch (UP!) - It's all two coaches could want 10 a college football game- everythmg but a guaranteed national champ10nsh1p IS wa1hng for the wmner Only Coach Bo Schem· bechler of Mlchlgan could ask for more gomg mto the Wolvermes match With OhiO Slate Saturday and the on)) request he m1ght make would be to havr the two ties femoved from h1s team s record so they would I~ hke the Buckeyes are Both teams are assured of gomg to a bowl- M1ch1gan 's first m four seasons despite tymg Ohlo State for the B1g Ten crown the past three 'years The Wolvermes are shooting for an un :precedented hflh straight year of wummg or tymg for the conference crown To the wmner goes the Rose .Bowl b1d-but th1s year the loser m1ght come out ahead because the team that comes (lui second-best Saturday (or Mlch1gan, 1f the two he ) goes to the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day to take on the WIMer of Saturday's Ok lahoma-Nebraska game It was Schembechler's carpmg about bemg left home the past three years that mduced the B•g Ten to change Us for.mula for setecllng a Rose Bowl representative (the athlehc directors no longer vote) and led to other conference learns bes1des the champion bemg permitted to appear m bowl games A VIctory for Ohio State ~ould cap a perfect regular season for Coach Woody Ha) es of the Buckeyes and send hiJJI to Pasadena, Cabf , msearch of a poss1ble perfect way to top off a long and illustnous career It would also practically guarantee the Buckeyes a national champ•onsh1p, smce they currently hold first place by a healthy margm over Nebraska's Cornhuskers A VICtory for M1eh1gan would g1ve the Wolvermes, currently rated fifth, s long shot at the national cham· piOnSillp If some other thmgs work out In their favor In the bowl games The weather could play a For participation in the annual Chnstmas parade to be held in Pomeroy, Nov 25. Name ~~--------------------- Type of EntrY.:..__ _ __:__;__ ___ AddresL..__~:--::----:--::----::;::-:;-:;- For those who have not been contacted. Mail to Mrs. Don <Carolyn> Thomas, in care of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Pomeroy 45769 by noon on Nov. 25th. The ; parade will line up behind the Pomeroy Junior High at 6:30 p. m. Pro Stan~ International Hockey League StandingS united Preu International North w I I pis gtgo Saginaw Port Huron Muskegon Fllnl Kalamazoo 63 4 870 16 S2 39 16 57 S) 15 39 31 14 46 SO 6 S 3 672 4 7 3 11 43 59 .;- South members of the "cultural wT.Tpts 1191 shuns thai are Toledo and oav1on 10 • 1 21 Sl 32 Columbus" Toledo 7 4 4 18 51 SO Fort wavne 6 9 2 l.t 64 Sf Ohio Stale fans are a breed Columbus 3 10 3 9 3S ~ of a klnd Thursday's Relults 1 No games sct)tduled Take Steven K Kuhl who Tonight's Games was on hand when the sod at Daylon ol Fllnl " Ohio Stadium was dug up ID Saginaw at Kalamazoo Muskegon at Toledo ' be replaced by astroturf He Port Huron Columbus Games planted it ln his front yard ToledoS.turday's at Fort wavne When he moved, he took the Kalamazoo at Muskegon Co tum bus at Port Huron sod with him. Sag1naw at Dayton •' Kool now hu 1 sign on his front yard which reads. "Upon IIIII hjtllowed turf, trod the veatest of tbem all "In deeds ne'er to be forgotten, by lana of O.S.U .DIVOTID TO TNI INTIR,iTO' • football " GS MA N ARIA C~I!R L T NNENILf ' Then there's Tcm Gibbons - .... ld who painted his Vo!Uwagen lfayell " ROBERT NOEHICH City Editor Bumper stickers adorn to look lllte an Qljo State Ptbllohod dally oxctpl thousands of cars in the area football helmet turdoy by Tho Ohio Vollov' • ubtlohlng compeny, Ill Many of them say simply· And Jut, there's the Michl· ourt St Pomoroy Ohl~ 45769 Bu,lntll Office Phone' "Thank Yo~ Mrs Griffin," gan definition of a Buckeye 992 2]56 EGIIOrlll Phone 992 ' an obvious reference to Mrs 2157 "Some ldrld of nul " Sttond clo11 POIIIOt PIIG James Griffin, mother of • 11 Pomeroy, Ohio He1sman Trophy winder Netlonol oGvortlolno reprettnfltlvt Wlrd .; Archie Grlffln and his Griffith Compony Inc Bottlnolll l Gelleohar Olv ; lrothers Ray and Duncan, 7NSI Third Avo Now York, both Buckeye defensive v 10011 MONTREAL (UPI) - The Sublcrlpllon rot 11 ' llicks National Hockey Llape and Qeltvortd by carrier whore The Press Club of Ohio the Soviet Ice Hoe~ey IVIII.III' 75 Ctnta WHk Mo or Routt where cballen8ed the Detroit Press Federation have concluded By1rrler ttrvlct not Cub to a small wager staling arrangements b' an etaM· vell•bl,. One tnonii),.S3 25 y mell n Ohio end w V• , II shouldrl 't he much of a game series which NHL no Yllr 122 00 Six ontha Sll so Three• contest agllnst "Do's also· Prellidenl Clarence Clmpbell onlhl, 17 00 Elaowhero 2 oo yur. Six months rans " said Thuradl' wu •'the 111011 136 so. three montho, II so 1 The Detrolt Press Club llgniDeant development In ulltcriP,tlon prlco lnfludes undoy Tltnn Sonllno . accepted but warned its hockey since elpalllion " ,_r , :I Pro !Standin~s World :I l H o c k e y Assoc at1on Stilnd ng s By Umted Pr ess lnt~r nat•on al 0 U, Marshall to play at 11 a.m. Saturday Ea st W I t Dh 9 6 0 18 7 9 l I~ fteld " Sw1ck has passed for 2,201 New Englund Cle .... eta nd 6 7 2 14 yards th1s season and has About the only th mg tnd• anapolts 6 10 0 12 qual ter back Gene Sw1ck another 171 yards runmng for West mmor factor 10 the game unage offense to stop w I I ph hasn t produced durmg h1s 2 372 yards Another 148 wh1ch Oh10 State IS favored to Gordon Bell at la1lback IS Hous•on 9 7 0 18 agamsl the Flashes will make M nncsotil wm by seven pomts, since the a~ tough to halt as Gnffm B 7 I 17 career at the Umvers1ty of San D1cgo 7 7 2 16 Toledo IS a wm over Kent htm the alll•me maJor Saturday forecast called for And wh1le fullba ck Rob Lytle Phoen x 7 8 'l 16 college total offense leader, temperatures m the low 30s IS a m1dget next to Johnson , D en11 er 5 10 I 11 State Canad•an pushmg hiJJI ahead of former Sw1ck, who IS w1thm 148 The state of Michigan has the Buckeyes fullback 1s a w I I pi s enjoyed unseasonably m1ld plowhorse next to the Quebec yards of the maJor college Stanford star J1m Plunkett's 1~ 6 0 28 W tnntp eg 13 5 0 26 career total of!ense mark 7,887 weather all fall and both Wolvermes' quarterhorse eamonton 8 11 2 18 Kokal enters his final teams could be slightly 8 8 1 17 gets h1s fmal crack Saturday Two of M1ch1gan s more Ca lgary Toronto 4 10 2 10 c'Olleg•ate game needing Just rught when the Rockets host bbthered by the abrupt amazmg feats are the Thursday s R es ults fiVe yards to surpass the 6 000 change 111 temperature the Golden Flashes at the sterling performance of Mtnnesota 2 N ew Eng l and 0 W mn•peg 3 Qu eb ec 2 (O T l mark m total offense yarGlass Bowl Both teams are 4 Archie Gnffm carnes a freshman RICk Leach at Phoen x 3 Edm onton 1 dage streak of 31 stra1ght regular quarterback and the JOb San Otego 5 Denv er 1 6 day s Games The M1am1 C•ncwnat• The Toledo-Kent Midseason games m which he has turned m by the offenSive Ca lgary Fr at Denver gamed 100 yards or more mto Ime E d monton at Houston American Conference game clash w1ll be the 60th between the two schools w1th the IS one of SIX mvolvmg Oh1o the contest and SchemThe youngster's who make C nctnnat at lo ronto Redskips holdmg a 42-31~ up MIChigan's offensive hne teams as the season, except hechler IS all but conceding 0 Nahonal Hockey advantage for bowl games, comes to a hlm h1s yardage What miw were second, thrrd and L ea gue Standmgs M•amt , lfh lch has alreally close Schembechler hopes to do 1s fourth strmgers when the Bv Umted Press lnternat.onal Patnck 01V! S! OO The other games mclude won the MAC IItle and the make Gnffm have to work for season started InJuries to W L T Pts OhiO Sta tes Tangerme ~wl berth wh1ch his yards by carrymg the ball seniors Kirk Lewis and Steve Ph tla delph a 13 3 5 Jl top rated Is land er s 8 6 5 21 nat10nal\y telev1sed tr1p to goes w1th 11, 1s 9 I overall With King dictated most of the NY a lot Allanta 7 9 2 16 1ts only loss 11}4 13 dec1s1on to Stoppmg semor quar- changes NY Rangers 7 11 2 16 M1Cn1gan, Bowlmg Green at Smyth e DIVI $ton M1ch1gan State rexas Arlington, Cmcmnau King, who underwent lmee terback Cornelius Greene w L T Prs Cmcmnat1 whose last five from throwmg and executmg surgery after the f1rst game, ChiCago 10 4 6 26 M1am1, Oh10 Umver~!lY at St LOUIS 7 7 4 18 Marshall and Centrallnd1ana games have been decided by the option concerns has returned and 1s expected Vancouver 7 8 4 18 Schembechler more than to start Saturda) Kansas C•tv 5 tO 2 12 at Wittenberg m an NCAA SIX pomts or less, IS 6-4 after <!I 1.:1 0 8 DiVISIOn Ill playoff contest last week's 6-5 wm over Ohio This w11l be the seventh Mnnesoa haltmg Griffin He also wants NOrrts DI VIS IOn Kent State Coach Denms Uruvers1ty to hiDIL g1ant fullback Pete tune m eight years M1ch1gan W L T PI S ll 4 l 29 Fitzgerald, who has h1s 0)171 Oh10 Umvers1ty, 4-5-1 Johnson and keep Wingback and Ohlo State have played Montreal Los Angel es 12 6 2 26 overall, Will be after the !DOth outstanding semor s1gnal Br1an Baschnagel 111 check for the Big Ten t1Ue and Rose P.t tsburg l 6 9 2 14 Detr01t 5 12 4 14 collegiate VIctory for Coach caller m Greg Kokal, calls Hayes' problems are much Bowl berth Neither team has Wash1ngton 2 16 2 6 B1ll Hess when the Bobcats Sw1ck "a bnlhant quarthe same as Schembechler's recorded a v1ctory on the Adam s 0 Yts1on W L T Pis take on Marshall Ill an II a m terback he s runnmg agamst a good other's home f1eld Ill that Buffalo 15 J 1 31 'He's not only an excellent game at Huntmgt.on W Va defense and he a m~rror- tiJJie Toron to 9 5 4 n Boston 9 6 J 22 passer, but he also has good Hess will be gomg against Calt tornta 7 13 2 16 long IIJJie asSistant Frank on I he f1eld judgment and has Thursday s Resu lts NY Islan ders 2 Boston 2 the ab1hty lo hurt you m Ellwood, who took over th1s Ph llad elp hta J Cattforn•a 2 many wa)s ' sa1d Fitz- year at Marshall The Buffalo 7 Delro11 2 Fndav s Games ge rald ' A three or four 1bundertng Herd IS 2-8 on the Pti!Sburgh at At lanta touchdown lead 1sn't very season Ca l tfornta at Wash•nglon Bowlmg Green wh1ch has secure when Sw1ck 1s on the who broke h1s prev1ous Elvm Hayes, for almost half Cohseum record of 49 pomts, the game Hayes, who still Amencan Ba s ketball then added a steal and a stuff managed lS pomls mcluding Assoc1ahon Standmg s shot to g1ve the Braves a Ill). fiVe m the !mal four mmutes, By Un•ted Pr ess tntHnat1ona 1 East 107 lead was saddled w1th f1ve perW L Pet GB Elsewhere there was only sonal fouls and played only 26 Kentucky 7 4 636 New York 75583 1 one other NBA game and mmutes 7 7 500 111 St LOUIS Washmgton heat Atlanta 105- Pacers 117, Nuggets 112 v.rg lnta 2 12 143 6 1 1 West 96 In the lone American B1lly Keller scored four W L Pet GB Basketball Association game, threepoml baskets and B1Uy lnd1ana 10 3 769 9 3 750 ~ lnd1ana downed Denver 117- Knight hit for 36 pomts as Denv er San Anton1o 8 4 667 1 ' 112 2 9 182 7 lnd1ana rolled up a 23-polnt utah By MILTON RICHMAN Thursday s Gam e Bullets 105, Hawks K lead and then held off a late lnd•ana 117 Denver 112 UPI Sports Ed1tor Ph1l Chemer scored 22 Denver rally Denver's Fnday s Games pomts and Wes Unseld added Claude Terry also hit on three Denv er at New York NEW YORK (UP! ) - Em1le Francis has a good sense of 21 to lead Washmgton over three-pomters -two m the Utah vs V rgm1a at Norfolk humor and needs 11 more than ever now that he's about as Atlanta The Bullets' victory fmal penod- helpmg the National BUketb•ll AssOC hlflon popular here m New York as Gerald Ford Standmgs was accomplished Without Nuggets close to 100-98 Rangers fans still are smoldermg because Francis dealt Bv Umted Press lnternaf•onal the serviCes of their hiP mRn away such favorites as Eddie G1acomm , Brad Pa~k. Jean Eastern Conference Atlanttc Otvtston Ga Ratelle and Derek Sanderwn GIBcomm's departure to Detroit W L Pet -was especially hard lor the fans to take Gnawing away at Buffalo 9 A 692 Philadelph ia 8 4 667 ' thein as muth, 1f not more, IS the fact the Rangers are m last Boston 6 5 545 7 place now The fans don't hke that They don t like 11 at all, and New Yor~ 6 9 400 , Central D1v1 s on haven't been bashful about mamfestmg their diSpleasure upon W L Per GB Francis Neither have some of the City's hockey wnlers Wash ng ton 7 d 636 8 5 61 5 ~ "It's nothmg we haven't seen hefore,' he says "I try to He and the late J1m White He also booted 29 of 34 extra Atanta New Orleans 6 1 462 2 Ignore 11 as much as I can Thmgs sa1d 111 the papers don't 5 6 455 7 molded the team mto 1ts pomts and k1cked one f1eld Houston Cleveland 4 9 308 4 make that much difference to me I don l believe I\ hat I read l wmmng trad111on of today goal Western Confer ence beheve m what I'm domg I'll stand or fall on that In hockey, Preston led the team m Mtdwes1 DIVISIOn He con tlnued "There are W L Pet GB we 're mvolved m a h1ghl) emotiOnal game It's a game of no two people ahke You rushmg w1 th 830 yards m 167 Detro t 7 5 583 ,. , highs and lows, a combmat1on of all sports Nobody told me I 6 7 462 people are the greatest thing cames averagmg 4 9 yards Mtlw aukee Kansas c tv 3 7 300 : had to be 10 th1s busmess Nobody's got a gun to my head m the world Athletes and per carry he scored 13 touch· Cht cago 3 9 250 makmg me stay 10 1\ But l happen to like 1t and Ill be m 1\ a Pac he O•vr s•on people associated w1th downs received two passes W L Pet G B long tiJJie " good for 14 yards and passed athlehcs are the greatest G'olden S ate 9 " 692 Chances are Emile FranciS will .• because he 's exception· for a 46 yard touchdown He Los Angeles 10 6 625 people m the world Seaflle 7 8 467 3 ally capable Some forget exactly howcapable when things get I coached for 12 years and was also the team's top Phoen1 x d 6 400 31 rough the way they have for the Rangers lately 5 a 385 4 my four years here al Kyger pwtler averagmg 27 6 yards Portland Thursdays R e5 ult s For those w1th short memones, Francis, both general Creek were the happiest of 011 16 punts good for 441 Buffalo 118 Cleveland 115 IOT l manager and coach until he turned over the coach10g JOb to Washington 105 Atlanta 96 my hfe Wmmng Is 1m yards Fndav s Games Ron Stewart last May, IS the man who bu1lt the Rangers from Both backs were named to portant, but there are many New York at Boston the weakest team m hockey to one of the strongest Some the AII..SV AC Dream team Portland Philadelphia other fond memones at Buffalo at Oetrotl The learn 's Best Offensive Chtcago vs Kansas Ctly a t people forget that For 20 years, the Rangers were the worst Kyger Creek team m the National Hockey League FranciS rebuilt the team What do I remember• Lineman trophy went to 135- Omaha Houston at Pho e nt~e compl~tely In 1966-07, he led the Rangers mto the playoffs for F1rst the people I was pound guard Tim Moles Milwaukee at L os A ngel es the f1rst tune 10 hve years and never has missed smce Moles, a member of the All associated WIth when I was One thmg he hasn 't been able to do 1s wm the Stanley Cup, SVAC Dream learn, was here 15 years ago I was formed two years ago but he has won more games than any other Rangers' coach 10 remember the boys I credited w1th openmg up b•g Kyger Creek w11l play a 10hlstory and his wmnmg percentage of 606 1s the second best coached, Coach Wh1le and holes m the oppos1llon game schedule next fall and ever m the NHL People forget that too defense wh1ch perm1tled the the other !me people • the b1g nvalry game w1lh They have short memones Hockey fans can reel off the McColhns then gave some Bobcat offense to roll Offensively, Kyger Creek North Galha ts set for the end names of all the great goalies hke Frankie Brunsek, Terry Incidents of "greatness" m Sawchuk, Jacques Plante and Gwnp Worsley , but converuent· scored 284 pomts gamed of lhe season the athletes he had at Kyger Mrs Fay Sauer presented ly forget all of them were dealt away the same as Eddie Creek Tracmg the1r 2,056 yards on the ground and cerhf1cates to JUniOr vars1ly G1acomm was by the Rangers a couple of weeks ago They d1sappomtments to their 711 m the a1r cheerleaders Tammy R1fe remember how G1acomln won the Vezma Trophy, awarded Tom Slump, a sem01 who moments of triumph he Rob10 Fraley, Carol Shdham annually to the top goahe 10 the league, only four years ago, described former Bobcats C received honorable mentwn, A Duncan, Homer Wllhams, All.SVAC, was the team s Debbie Clevenger, Momca but they forget Francis had to trade away the equally popular Dave Ebhn, Ed French Dave Best Defensive Lmeman On Fisher, Robln R1fe and T10a Cesar Mantago to giVe G1acom1n a chance ongmally Va r s 1t y ; EIJ1Ile ~anc1s doe~l.(prget:; , .- , , • Carman, Denny Mulford and total team defensive pomts, H a m m o n d cheerleadmg al\ards went to ~~ ' !'OIIcortun was playih« ,..1LH Pl'o'l'ft!MI:"I!, 1 ~w hiJJI and I Slwnp, a linebacker on the John Fellure Jan Stidham, Dal\n Martm hked h1m 'says the Rangers' GM "What I hked was that he An elder m the Worthmgton Bobcat 44 defense, amassed Becky Polcyn I •sa Ell1s, Lee played the same way when he was behind as when he was Chnshan Church, McColhns lSI pomta Defensive polnts are g1ven Hammond and Kelley ahead Some goal-keepers have a tendency to lose heart when emphasized rellgion and a trust m God ' God doesn l for first h1t asSISts on Martm Donn Fhnt \las g1ven they get behmd and they're eas1e~ to beat Gwcomin wasn't make m1slakes He hasn t tackles, tackles causmg the a cerhf1cate as an alternate !hal way I made my dec1s1on and tola hiJJI, 'from now on, Jan Shdham and Dawn you're go1ng to be the goalkeeper for the New York Rangers made one yet He created the ballplayer to lose yardage, Marlin on behalf of the for better or lor worse • At that pomt, 1t could've very eas1ly earth and saved the best tackles on kickoffs assists on chee rlead1n g s qu ad cost me my JOb" kickoffs, wter ce pllons , creatwn, people for last" presented Mrs Sauer w1th a ' McColhns was ac passes !mocked down , h1ts on red and "h1te ca rnahon Sieve Shoemake r Todd compamed by h1s wife, receivers causmg dropped Taylor and B II Absh~re Nancy, a son, Bobby, an all- passes fwnble recovenes, co•sage Sophomores - Claude Mrs Sauer pmchh1lled for conference football fullback blocked k1cks or punts, safety Cornelius Yancey Hall ey Maur1ce Mayes, who was M1ke Hendnckson Darre ll at Worlhmg High School and touchdown Jones Randy Lucas Rusty J1m Armbruster, another unable lo allend Presentation of awards Player awards went to Lucas Greg Mulford Tim h.ghhghled the rest of the semor linebacker was the Sentors - Jim Armbruster N1berl and Scot! R1chards team's Best DefensiVe Back banquet program Freshmen - Dan Chap Jell Blazer Mike Curnutte mAn Mark Curnu1te Tom Armbruster had 146 defenCalv1n Geiger Tom Kern F1ve seniors received the Halfhill Howard Halley Bill Tim Lucas Bill Metzner Tim sive pomts He was credited trophies presented by Head Hood And y McQuaid Steve Moles Chris Preston R1 ck Coach Jun Sprague on behalf w1lh bemg a hard h1lter on Tom Stu mp Ol1ver Russell Randy Tay lor and Kellh Tyler and Jim Ward of the Kyger Creek Athletic the Bobcat de!ens1ve un•t Team Manger - Joe Ab -J~nto<< - Steve Ba~rd Coach Sprague thanked Boosters Club s h1re Baylor Steve Darst Tim Lucas, semor quar- everyone who helped 1n C William Pnce gave the 1fe H1ll Joe Hood mvocallon th e steak terback and placekicker and malting the year a success ~:,tld'~~'~;;ler ., Brian Lucas d1nner was and red by the He noted 1t was an exc1hng Chris Preston, sen10r tailback shared the Best season both from the stand point of watchmg and Offensive Back Award I ucas rushed for 242 yards coaci)lng Sprague said he m 69 cames, a 3 5 yard was looking forward to next average He scored seven season because we have a OFFICE RS 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE touchdow~s Lucas passed fme group of bOys returning AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT for 594 yards, connecting on and will also benelll from the 45 of 80 passes fur Sti 25 pel Mld~et fonlball learn which C nc n n a Tt Umted Press lnternatwnal Buffalo rally topples Cleveland Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International Much to lhelr regret the Cleveland Cavaliers fell VICIIJJI Thursday night to two thmgs most everyone In pro basketball knows by now (I) Bob McAdoo 15 the most explosive scorer m the ;I':Iallonal Basketball AssoCiation and (2) No lead m pro basketball 1s ever safe until lhe game ts over En route to a Cleveland Cohsewn record of 50 pomts McAdoo led a remarkable 6econd half Buffalo ~omeback that saw the \KC Braves rebound from a 23pomt def1c1t for a 11S-ll5 overtime victory W1th the Braves trrulmg 7956 With 5 34 left 111 the th1rd quarter, McAdoo scored e1ght of Buffalo's next 16 pomts as the Cavs lead was cut to 14 at the start of the fmal period Later a three.pomt play by Randy Smlth tied the game 911-98 with 4 33 remammg m regulatlon play S.mth, who wound up w1th 23 points, pul the Braves ahead to stay w1th a Ill-foot jump shot after a rebound In the overtime period McAdoo, '• ' We Sport Parade grid champions honored u Nothing like the OSU-Michigan game By JOHN T IUDY COLUMBUS (UP!) Woody Hayes says there's never been anything like It In collegiate sports. Ohio State defensive end Pat Curto calls it a ''war " Ron Boggs says It will empty his barber shop on Saturday All three are talking about the Ohio State-Michigan football game, one of the most Intense rivalries ln the nation The game will be played at Ann Arbor, Mlch , Saturday before approximately 106,000 lana and millions more will watch It on national lelevlllon The contell pits unbeaten and top ranked Ohio State against fifth-ranked and unbeaten but twice-tied Michigan for the Big Ten championllhlp and a trip to the Role Bowl with the loser going to the Orange Bowl The: "war," game or whltever you want to call it his Ohio State lana ln more of • fnaly than 1111181. Tellers at one bank are wearing scarlet-41nd-gray Ohio State University sweaters, aoother llint has Ohio State banners on lts tellers ~ages, SI8DS In the windows of downtown Buckeyes favored in classic at Ann Arbor r----------- -, need to restore an former head coach at Kyger Creek H1gh School and We need to carry our feelings director of gu•dance at more mto our homes and Worthington H1gh School, ilchools We need to express returned Thursday night to ~ur apprerna11on more often dehver the annual banquet People are the greatest lhmg message at the SVAC In the world champiOns gnd banquet ,,I• W1Lh those slatem• nts McColllns coached at the J{obert ! Bob) McColhns Class A school from 1958-62 ~pprec1ahon for each other ( ' Young Colts eye • :• 0 p ms ·wm over D I h . pro Football Roundup BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Whatever magic Ted Marchibroda Is conjuring m Baltimore, It's working The f~rst-year coach has taken a club which finished w1th the worst record in the Natlonal Football League last season and transformed It mto an instant contender Bert Jones hlt 16 of-22 passes for 277 yards and three touchdowns 111 the romp over the Jets Baltimore now has scored 94 pomts m Its last two games The defense leads the AFC mquarterback sacks with 36 Overshadowed m Miami's loss to Houston &mday was an outstanding performance bY Bob Griese, who hit 21-of· Marchlbroda, a former 29 passes for 257 yards 85Sistant to George Allen at against one of the top Washington, can really turn defenses ln the AFC The th~heat on In the American already mjury nddled Conference East punday if Dolphln defense suffered hls young Colts can upset the another major loss th1s week Miami Dolphins M•amlleads when Jmebacker Mike Kolen the AFC East wlth a 7-2 underwent knee surgery record and Bs!Umore is tied Rookle Steve Towle w1n with Buffalo at H, two replace him games behmd TI\e other major game A VIctory by the Colts, who Sunday 'sends AFC Western were 2·12last season but have leader Oakland to now won four m a row, would Washington against the ~!PI them only a game hehind Redsklns, who lost a share of ~e Dolphins, with another f1rst place m the NFC East meeting scheduled later this last week with a con· season troverslal 2().17 overtime loss Mlam1 was upset 2t\-19 last to St Louis Oakland ls 7-2 ll!eek by Houston, with two and leads Its dlvislon by three bl6cked extra pomts making games Washington ls 6-3 and tl)e difference Baltlmore, tled with Dallas for second, a nf~WlwhUe, toyed with the game behind St Louis N~w York Jets ln a 52-19 rout In other games Sunday, the :"It looks hke we're cat- New York Glants meet Green ~mg BaltiJJiore when they , Bay ln Milwaukee, Cincmnatl Ble really starting to RUI !I ' IS at Cleveland New England tOt!ether," said M1ami etlach " at Buffalo Chicago at Los ~ Shuia 'They've', been 1 Angeles, 'Phlladel~hla at pll!ymg a lot of good footllall Dallas, San Francisco at New u11der Ted Marchlbroda Orleans, Denver at Atlanta, E1en In some of thelr early Detrolt at Kansas City, st close losses, they had half. Louts at the New York Jets lime leads They have a and San Diego at MiMesota yo1111g front four that IS b1g Pittsburgh 18 at Houston &¢strong and really comln~ Monday nlght atl>ng • N. I • ' ' won two lA a row after haVIng 1ls s1x-game wmmng streak snapped by a parr of losses, takes a 11-2 record to Texas· Arlmgton, 3-7 The Falcons rolled over Southern llliOOIS 41Hi last weekend Wittenberg ( 9-1 ), wh1ch suffered 1ls first defeat of the season last Saturday, losmg ~ to Muskmgum m the Oh1o Conference t1tle game tr1es to bounce back agamst In diana Central, 11-2 The wumer of that game advances to the sem1fmals the followmg weekend agamst one of Saturday's three ot her DIVISion Ill playoff wmners Marauders dominate dream team FINDLAY, Ohio (UP! ) Central .state placed 10 players on the 29-man NAJA all District 22 football team announced Thursday. The Marauders, who fm1shed With a ~record, had five players named to each the offens1ve and defensive squads Fmdlay 2-8 on the year, wound up w1th the next h1ghest number of representatives, e1ght, while W1lmmgton (6·2-1) and Def1ance (4-6) had fiVe each and Bluffton (5-3-1) three Central State's representa· lives on the defense were lineman RICk Washmgton, linebackers William Hopson and Ivan Seahorn and deep becks Nat Ciano and Wi111e Hill Offensively. the Marauders landed w1de receivers W1lhe Zachery and Terry Judkms, mter1or lineman Barry Hall, quarterback Steve Thomas and runmng back KeVIn Scott Fmdlay had lineman Bill Miller, lmebacker Mark Nl&o won~er and back John Pequ1gnot on the defenSive team and w1de rece~ver Jeff Huffman, lineman Mark Newburg and back Ke1th Slmth on the offense The W1lmmgton players named were lineman Larry Jones, linebacker J8!Die Perkins, back Bill Mobley and k1cker Dave B1shop on defense and lineman Curet Chford on offense Named from Defiance were linemen Tim Lee and Jeff Noggle and back Kevin Wierman on defense and lineman Chm Maxwell and back Rocky T1sdale on offense The three Bluffton representatives were defenstve ltneman Sylvester Moore, offensive lineman Blame Sevor and return specialist Greg Barnett 5 Pack RIFLE SLUGS $}39 �3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Frlday, Nov 21 1975 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Frlday Nov 21 , 1975 CIA was plot happy with Ike, JFK and LBJ DANIEL F GilMORE WASHINGroN (UPI) With an arsenal ranging from notlc poisons to boobytrapped seashells and dynamite, the CIA plotted WJsureessfully to kill Cuba •s Fi~el Castro and Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba and aided msurgents who murdered three other foreign leaders, a Senate report says The charges span the administrations of Presidents Dwight Eisenhower. John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson But the 347.page report publi8hed Thursday by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence - over President Ford's strong objections said the panel was "unable to draw firm conclusions concerning who authorized the assassmalion plots," including the pre~~idents of the time "~o foreign leaders were killed as a result of aasasaination plots Initiated by officials of the Uruted States," the report said But it cited "concrete evidence" of at least eight plots against Castro and one against Lwnumba II said the CIA supplied arms or other aid to inlllll'genll who - acting on their own - killed Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo May 31, 1981, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and hls brother Nhu Nov 2, 196.'1, and Gen Rene Schneider, conunanderin-ehief of the Ch1lean army Oct ~. 1970. The committee said It foond "some evidence" ol. CIA involvement in plots to kill President Sukarno of Indonesia in the late 60s and Haitian strongman Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier, who died of natural causes ln 1971 Sen Barry Goldwater, R· Ariz , and committee vice chairman John Tower, R· Tex , said they opposed publlcation of the report. Committee chairman Frank Church, D-ldaho, told a news conference 1s copies of the white-bound, Inch-thick By report were handed to reporters that Ford made a "considerable effort" to p-eVI!nt pubbcation right up ID the last moment The report Included 12 names of individuals the admmlstrallon had argued should have been cell50red for the1r own safety Church said failure to publish the report would have damaged U S Interests abroad and led to endless "speculation and Innuendo " PreSident Richard Nixon had The report SBid Presidents authorized actions ln Chile, Eisenhower, Kennedy and although he was not linked to Johnson "should have any specific murder scheme known" of the CIA "Whether or not the respecmachinations which could tive pres1dents knew of or only have been authorized authorized the plots,' the "at the highest levels " report sa1d, "as ch1ef It said lhete was "a executive officer of the reasonable inference that the Uruted States, each must plot to assassinste Lumumba hear the ultimate responwas authorized by President sibility for the actiVIties of h1s EISenhower" and that former Reagan's ticket would he wholly conservative By STEVE GERSTEL MANCHESTER, N H (UP!)- Ronald Reagan said today if he wins the Republican presidential nomination he will choose a runmng mate who fully shares h1s conservative VIews Reagan, opening the second day of his campaign in the state with the earliest presidential primary next year, rejected suggestions he might pick a moderate or liberal to balance the GOP ticket "! have a different VIew about this thing of balancmg the ticket," Reagan told an early morning news con· ference "A candidate has an obligation to pick someone who would carry on - If he had to - the same views "It doean 't make sense to pick a running mate who if he had to take over would do something different " Reagan, who campaigned 111 Florida Thursday, left New llampahire today for more campaigning m Olarlotte, N C , Chicago and Los Angeles Reagan, a 64-year~ld former California governor, again said that be and PreSident Ford could battle through the primaries without ripping apart the Republican party He said that Republlcans Lottery winners named Providence helped him CLEVELAND (UP!) f5,000wlnner Judy L Satullo This week's big winner In the of Lakewood Ohio Lottery Buckeye "1000" Moaea Udge of Akron won drawingsayshlsgood fortune $4,000, Annette Jesse! of was providential Cuyahoga FaJIB ~.000, Frank "I got Yery lucky, with L Novlnec Sr of Cleveland God's help," said David Wise, ~.000 and Smith Leitzke of ij1, Johnstown, after winning Sandusky $1,000 $1,000 a month for life ThiB week's regular win· Thursday night nlng numbers The father of twin 16-year· Three-digit number 086 old boys, before he knew he (zero.eighi-!U) Willi eligible for the drawing, Fo..--dlglt number. 5989 Monday went ID the coffee (flvenlne-e~ght-nlne) llhop where he purchased Five-digit number. 171195 Uckell last week and was told (onMeVen-eight-nlne.flve) there had been a Buckeye Slx-dlglt number 1>49841 "1000" qualifier sold there (fivefour-mne-elght·fourWtse, a cook, went home, one) checked his ttckets and Lucky Buck wlnnlng nomdiscovered he woald be one of bers 834 (elght-three.four) Thursday night's con- and 502365 (flve-zero-twotestants tllreNlxflve) The $10,000 winner was Lucky Buck Bonus Jackpot Ju)lus Galdys of Toledo, • number 11269 (elght~ne­ $7,500 winner Wanda Brewer lwoslx-nlne) of Cuyahoga Falls and the share '1he belief together" that any GOP candidate was really campaigning against the Democrats "It's like an audition," Reagan said ''The ranks dec1de who carries the banner and you unite them hehlnd the winner " Asked If he was out to destroy Ford, Reagan said "No, No" and refused to be drawn Into any crlticiam of Ford while conceding thai he had differences with the President on several Issw!s Asked speclfcally whether Ford had the leadership quality to be President, Reagan replied "he Is the President " By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - It took a last-rnmute shuffle of $100 million ID prevent New York C1ty's first payless payday The city nearly missed a regular $127 mllllon payroll Thursday It had to delay distribution of checks until the banks closed to g1ve the comptroller enough llme ID deposit money makmg them good The $100 m1lhon was shuftled from the teachers pension !Wid ID the state and back ID the city, ln the nick of time The state legialalure melln emergency I!ICSSIOn at Albany ID try to come up With $200 million ln hlgher city taxes ID meet Pre~~ldenl Ford's Insistence on more self-belp But for this, a plle of ashes 'round her fireplace By Goldle Cleudeoio PORTLAND - l have always belleved m m1racles smce I could stand beside Granny Wells and look at the blg B1ble on her lap seeing pictures of Daniel m the hon 's den, Jonah and the whale and Christ's resurrection among other mmd boggling happemngs And God has blessed me hmes w1thoul number that I can remember, limes when I ask and limes when I didn't, and when I felt very weak and unworthy Then, last Wednesday evening my nephew, Danny Roush, came by on his way to work at the church and sa1d he'd siDp on h1s way back to watch "Cannon ' w1th me Last wmler he'd come home wl th me from church Sunday and Wednesday evenings because we both hke detective stor1es, and we'd have cookies and drmk postum and talk and watch TV II had been several weeks l hadn 't seen h1m, but I'd missed him, and was glad he was commg even though usually I go to bed wllh the ch1ckens and get up with the roosters But I read awhile, and got ready for our snack, and wal ted and read till he came about 9 After Canon got his msn, l went to the kitchen whlle Danny changed stallons to watch Petrocelll Smoke was so th1ck I could hardly see mto the ullllty room and kllchen, and I could hardly get my breath, unllll opened the outs1de door He checked the chunney and went round the house, and yelled back, 'There's a f1re burmng out here, • then came in and called h1s dad, then ran out agam to get a hose, as I called the !1re department, not givmg direchons I should, but they came Many people came by and ms1de When the f1re truck left, the electric company truck pulled in and soon had my lights on A hot w1re had dropped on an alummum eaves trough, rsn around the house, and caught f1re under where the washer sets' Had I gone to bed at my usual 7 30 or 8 there'd probably have been a pile of ashes of me and my home, "round the ole stone fireplace Thursday morning May have been betttr so Who knows• How curiously thlngs do happen Anyway, I'm very grateful lo God and the folk who helped, and wish I could have mel some of ones I talked w1th under different circumstances Danny and our branch leader Bill Roush pulled off v10yl siding and Insulation and slowed up the burning I didn't go ouls1de ' I • from New Yorkers as a condlt:on for federal assistance But the lawmakers could not agree on what taxes to raise and went mto recess Thursday mght City workers had some anxious moments when Comptroller Harnson Goldm withheld payroll checks unhl after bankmg hours to p-event cashmg madvance of the regular payday IDday The checks normally are handed out a day m advance, and many workers cash or deposll them umned1ately The payroll problem came as a surprise because the money to meet 11 previously had been pledged by the Teacher's Pension Fund There was no explanation for the delay But Goldm assured Miracles never cease No sthoking will help lung d1sease gets some benef1 t soon and gradual Improvement over years The p1cture Is enhrely different for heart and vascular diSease Statistics show that as soon as you quit smoking you significantly Improve your oullook ln avmdlng these problems So, •f you want to decrease the chances of having a heart attack or dropping dead suddenly and are a heav) smoker, just quitting w1ll Improve your chances 300 per cent at once Now, don 't pay any attention lo whomever IS giVing you negahve 1nput Go ahead and quit for your own good now And, 1f you want more information on what 'obacco does !lend 50 cents for 1be Heallh Letter number 2~, Tobaeco Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes Just wr1 te to me m care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty Slsllon, New York, N,< Y10019 Send a High officials named In the report as havmg knowledge of some of the plots agaiiiSt Castro and Lumumba m· eluded the late CIA Director Allen Dulles and hls deputy, Richard BISSell, and fo11J1er Defence Secretary Robert McNamara, now president of the World Bank The report said that m the long stamped, self. addressed envelope lor malllng DEAR DR LAMII - Will exerc1se reduce baggy skin that occurs when miiM!eaged women reduce• Is there sny way to prevent saggy skin on arms and legs of older women, or IS that just another senior cltizen bablllty' DEAR READER - Skin tends to lose •Is natural light, elasllc1 ty as you get older There are only a few thmgs you can do about it Flrst, don't overstretch your skin by getting fat Yoyo weight control leads to repealed stretching of the skin with repeated epiBodlll of obesity Finally. it Simply refuses to snap back arid just sags Second, mamtam your muscle mass -Part of that saggy skin on arms and thighs 1s from IOSB of muscle mass m those areas How do you prevent thiS' Do some 1banksgivmg Day, which soon Will be with us once agam, Is the time we give spec tal thanks for the blessings fall of 1960, two CIA offiCials were asked by superiors to of the past year As we are on the eve of our b•-eentennlll year, It Is assassmate Lumwnba and fitting that we give !hanks for the blessmgs of the past 200 that poiBOns actually were years We owe thanks for Jivmg In ~,p~erlca where we sent to the Congo But before the plot could be earned out, enjoy privileges unknown to people ln any other countrY ln Lumumba was killed May 30, the world 1961, by rehels 1 Wonder how often we think of !lie great debt we owe ' ID the past Nearly all of the precious freedoms ln our live~~ . i The most outlandish have been made sacred to us because of their cost schemes allegedly were To a certain ellenl this Is also true of material things , contrived to ebmmate the When we compare the conveniences of our modern homes durable Castro With those of the homes of yesterday we realize how much we have for which to be thankful We have these things hecauae there were those before us who had the Inventive ' genius, the courage, and the perserverance to create , somethlng to help take the drudgery out of their lives When we read about how our forefathers carved their workers there would be homes from the wilderness of our country we are ftlled enough money on deposit ID with admrrat1on and amazement We remember that cover therr checks by the ::;gc;>::.'dw~;~~f been brought to us by pains- ~r lime the banks opened today In another development, The mementoes and antiques which have come to us , Mayor Abraham Beame said from other generations are not only precious to us because he had assurance from Gov of therr beauty or association, but also because they are , Hugh Carey there were "no reminders of what our forefathers paid to bl'lllll , bal'flerS" to a separate $150 CIVUIZBtlon to us These things should be preserved to , million fmanc1al package teach future generations, lest the debt ID the past be enablmg the city to pay 1ts forgotten bills through November There IS nothlng we enjoy but whlch has been brought The next critical deadline, to us with great cost '• Beame SBid, w1ll be Dec 3, We read a book, which inspires us and helps us to , when the spec1al $2 3 billiOn nobler livmg, but do we think of what may have been the fund created by the price the author paid to pro®ce this book' He may have legiSlature In September runs experienced heart-breaking sorrows before be was able to dry Without help, the city wnte somethmg which has helped us will be broke We thlnk of our beloved America we enjoy Its But by that tune, c1ty and liberties and prosperlties We watch our beautiful flag state offiCIBis hope to have wavmg in the breeze under blue skies, and we are uplifted , federal backmg for 1ts bonds With patr1ot1c p-1de But do we remember the coli of thiB and notes to enable It to reflag• Do we think of the cost to those who made It possible : enter the murucipal bond for us to enjoy the bleiiSlngs Our flag's stars and bars are , market, which has been ' symbols of an endless sti'U£Ille for launan freedom, closed to the City since April l secured at the cost of blood, tears and sacrifice We look at our Christian flag, and we realize It has been brought to us by a greater cost and a longer period of : suffering than that for our national freedom. The bleiiSlngs of our Christian civillzalim have been brought through centuries of suffering and even mar· tyrdom In the beginning, Jesus Chrllt made the supreme sacrifice when He gave IUs Ufe on tbe <Zoss tbat all men , everywhere might enjoy eternal life Then the followers of . Christ were often forced to give up their lives In defense of •' the1r faith ., EVI!ry past age has contributed something to the wealth of sprritual truth we enjoy .~ Truly, we owe a great debt to the past which cannot be > paid unless we bve ln such a way the world will be a little , , hetter for our having Uved In It As we continue to enjoy the fruits of love and service ~ of those who have gone before us, may we give special '> thanks thiS Thanksgiving Day, and may we reeolve that we will pay the debt to the past by glvmg love and service to our God, to our Country and to our fellowmen, so that all who come after us will be blessed -Norma A Lee Day saved by $100 million DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB ~ I was planning on trymg to slop smoking Then the other day someone told me that 11 you smoked for years thalli won't do any gOOd, that 1t Is already too late She also told me that It lakes years to get Improvement anyway, even for those who haven t smoked for 26yearsalready Is thiS true• If so, why do you just adviSe everybody to qUit smokmg• It seems to me that lf 11 is already too late you doctors ought to let us puff In peace DEAR READER - That S<lllleone doesn't know what she IS talkJng about She probably heard about the lime it takes to correct the damage to the lungs That does lake 1 long time, and a heavy smoker can look forward to several years of time before Ills lungs gel back to near normal, if they are able to at aU Even so, many a person w1th evidence of subordmates " Our Debt to the Past exercises that put the muscles under load These can be cabsthenlcs that use arm and leg muscles and your body weight, or, 1! you want to go to an exercise fac1Uty, you can even use llghl weights or machmes that do the same thing to help you maintain your youthful musculature. 1bjlrd, don't be a sun worshipper Sun is your skin'~ worst enemy Suntan devel~ to protect your body from harmful sun Under every sun tan IS skin damagl\ to tlpo! elasUc fibers and other structures Note that your skin looks much younger on the parll of Jbe body protecled from sun and Wind - in sm~e people these days It Is hard to find such an area b'CIIIIparlaon Fourth, to protect your face from crow•s feet and facl81 wrinkling lhal will make you look 10 years older, do not smoke It s a nerve rack1ng ordeal that I hope I never go through agaln I huddled over the !•replace m an old ram coat, burmng wood and paper logs for heat and hghl Manon Slater, Racme and Rev Cundiff came m Hope I may see them agam Manon I never knew but hiS parents and grandparents, yes Oh, yes, Manon d1d plow my garden once many years ago while h1s dad (now deceased) sal m the yard and talked of old limes Manon'saunl, Neva Sloter, was marned to my oldest brother, Joe WI!JIIs, 11 ho d1ed on their f1rsl anmversary, Decocahon Day, m 1932, I th1nk She 1s now Neva Johnson and hves at Ft Myers, Fla Seems so long ago There are many good people all over the world, especially m Me1gs County These men were domg lhe1r job but mce about 1t I hear Lebanon Township lost or counted out emergency service Not on MY vole This was my first call CINDY GRINSTEAD Mason - Cindy Renee Grinstead of Anderson St , is one of nine contestants who will compete for Mason County's Junior Miss Title on November 22 Astudent at Wahama High Sehool, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Foster Grinstead Among her school activities are Student Council, Keywanettes, Keywanette president, Yearbook staff, band, Stag~ Band, Pep Band, newspaper and junior class president After she graduates from Wahama she plans to at· lend Buckeye Hills Nursing School Parade Entry Coupon business establillhments say "Go Bucks, Beat Bo" That's in reference to Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, sometimes called "Little Woody" because of h1s coach· ing similarity to Hayes, his former boss All the major shoppmg centers have at least one store with a special Ohio State football corner, selling pennants, hats, scarves, bumper atJplera and many other Buckeye souvenirs One of the best selling items In local bookstore1118 an LP record entitled "Great Moments In Ohio State Football-a Tribute 1D Woody ANN ARBOR M1ch (UP!) - It's all two coaches could want 10 a college football game- everythmg but a guaranteed national champ10nsh1p IS wa1hng for the wmner Only Coach Bo Schem· bechler of Mlchlgan could ask for more gomg mto the Wolvermes match With OhiO Slate Saturday and the on)) request he m1ght make would be to havr the two ties femoved from h1s team s record so they would I~ hke the Buckeyes are Both teams are assured of gomg to a bowl- M1ch1gan 's first m four seasons despite tymg Ohlo State for the B1g Ten crown the past three 'years The Wolvermes are shooting for an un :precedented hflh straight year of wummg or tymg for the conference crown To the wmner goes the Rose .Bowl b1d-but th1s year the loser m1ght come out ahead because the team that comes (lui second-best Saturday (or Mlch1gan, 1f the two he ) goes to the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day to take on the WIMer of Saturday's Ok lahoma-Nebraska game It was Schembechler's carpmg about bemg left home the past three years that mduced the B•g Ten to change Us for.mula for setecllng a Rose Bowl representative (the athlehc directors no longer vote) and led to other conference learns bes1des the champion bemg permitted to appear m bowl games A VIctory for Ohio State ~ould cap a perfect regular season for Coach Woody Ha) es of the Buckeyes and send hiJJI to Pasadena, Cabf , msearch of a poss1ble perfect way to top off a long and illustnous career It would also practically guarantee the Buckeyes a national champ•onsh1p, smce they currently hold first place by a healthy margm over Nebraska's Cornhuskers A VICtory for M1eh1gan would g1ve the Wolvermes, currently rated fifth, s long shot at the national cham· piOnSillp If some other thmgs work out In their favor In the bowl games The weather could play a For participation in the annual Chnstmas parade to be held in Pomeroy, Nov 25. Name ~~--------------------- Type of EntrY.:..__ _ __:__;__ ___ AddresL..__~:--::----:--::----::;::-:;-:;- For those who have not been contacted. Mail to Mrs. Don <Carolyn> Thomas, in care of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Pomeroy 45769 by noon on Nov. 25th. The ; parade will line up behind the Pomeroy Junior High at 6:30 p. m. Pro Stan~ International Hockey League StandingS united Preu International North w I I pis gtgo Saginaw Port Huron Muskegon Fllnl Kalamazoo 63 4 870 16 S2 39 16 57 S) 15 39 31 14 46 SO 6 S 3 672 4 7 3 11 43 59 .;- South members of the "cultural wT.Tpts 1191 shuns thai are Toledo and oav1on 10 • 1 21 Sl 32 Columbus" Toledo 7 4 4 18 51 SO Fort wavne 6 9 2 l.t 64 Sf Ohio Stale fans are a breed Columbus 3 10 3 9 3S ~ of a klnd Thursday's Relults 1 No games sct)tduled Take Steven K Kuhl who Tonight's Games was on hand when the sod at Daylon ol Fllnl " Ohio Stadium was dug up ID Saginaw at Kalamazoo Muskegon at Toledo ' be replaced by astroturf He Port Huron Columbus Games planted it ln his front yard ToledoS.turday's at Fort wavne When he moved, he took the Kalamazoo at Muskegon Co tum bus at Port Huron sod with him. Sag1naw at Dayton •' Kool now hu 1 sign on his front yard which reads. "Upon IIIII hjtllowed turf, trod the veatest of tbem all "In deeds ne'er to be forgotten, by lana of O.S.U .DIVOTID TO TNI INTIR,iTO' • football " GS MA N ARIA C~I!R L T NNENILf ' Then there's Tcm Gibbons - .... ld who painted his Vo!Uwagen lfayell " ROBERT NOEHICH City Editor Bumper stickers adorn to look lllte an Qljo State Ptbllohod dally oxctpl thousands of cars in the area football helmet turdoy by Tho Ohio Vollov' • ubtlohlng compeny, Ill Many of them say simply· And Jut, there's the Michl· ourt St Pomoroy Ohl~ 45769 Bu,lntll Office Phone' "Thank Yo~ Mrs Griffin," gan definition of a Buckeye 992 2]56 EGIIOrlll Phone 992 ' an obvious reference to Mrs 2157 "Some ldrld of nul " Sttond clo11 POIIIOt PIIG James Griffin, mother of • 11 Pomeroy, Ohio He1sman Trophy winder Netlonol oGvortlolno reprettnfltlvt Wlrd .; Archie Grlffln and his Griffith Compony Inc Bottlnolll l Gelleohar Olv ; lrothers Ray and Duncan, 7NSI Third Avo Now York, both Buckeye defensive v 10011 MONTREAL (UPI) - The Sublcrlpllon rot 11 ' llicks National Hockey Llape and Qeltvortd by carrier whore The Press Club of Ohio the Soviet Ice Hoe~ey IVIII.III' 75 Ctnta WHk Mo or Routt where cballen8ed the Detroit Press Federation have concluded By1rrler ttrvlct not Cub to a small wager staling arrangements b' an etaM· vell•bl,. One tnonii),.S3 25 y mell n Ohio end w V• , II shouldrl 't he much of a game series which NHL no Yllr 122 00 Six ontha Sll so Three• contest agllnst "Do's also· Prellidenl Clarence Clmpbell onlhl, 17 00 Elaowhero 2 oo yur. Six months rans " said Thuradl' wu •'the 111011 136 so. three montho, II so 1 The Detrolt Press Club llgniDeant development In ulltcriP,tlon prlco lnfludes undoy Tltnn Sonllno . accepted but warned its hockey since elpalllion " ,_r , :I Pro !Standin~s World :I l H o c k e y Assoc at1on Stilnd ng s By Umted Pr ess lnt~r nat•on al 0 U, Marshall to play at 11 a.m. Saturday Ea st W I t Dh 9 6 0 18 7 9 l I~ fteld " Sw1ck has passed for 2,201 New Englund Cle .... eta nd 6 7 2 14 yards th1s season and has About the only th mg tnd• anapolts 6 10 0 12 qual ter back Gene Sw1ck another 171 yards runmng for West mmor factor 10 the game unage offense to stop w I I ph hasn t produced durmg h1s 2 372 yards Another 148 wh1ch Oh10 State IS favored to Gordon Bell at la1lback IS Hous•on 9 7 0 18 agamsl the Flashes will make M nncsotil wm by seven pomts, since the a~ tough to halt as Gnffm B 7 I 17 career at the Umvers1ty of San D1cgo 7 7 2 16 Toledo IS a wm over Kent htm the alll•me maJor Saturday forecast called for And wh1le fullba ck Rob Lytle Phoen x 7 8 'l 16 college total offense leader, temperatures m the low 30s IS a m1dget next to Johnson , D en11 er 5 10 I 11 State Canad•an pushmg hiJJI ahead of former Sw1ck, who IS w1thm 148 The state of Michigan has the Buckeyes fullback 1s a w I I pi s enjoyed unseasonably m1ld plowhorse next to the Quebec yards of the maJor college Stanford star J1m Plunkett's 1~ 6 0 28 W tnntp eg 13 5 0 26 career total of!ense mark 7,887 weather all fall and both Wolvermes' quarterhorse eamonton 8 11 2 18 Kokal enters his final teams could be slightly 8 8 1 17 gets h1s fmal crack Saturday Two of M1ch1gan s more Ca lgary Toronto 4 10 2 10 c'Olleg•ate game needing Just rught when the Rockets host bbthered by the abrupt amazmg feats are the Thursday s R es ults fiVe yards to surpass the 6 000 change 111 temperature the Golden Flashes at the sterling performance of Mtnnesota 2 N ew Eng l and 0 W mn•peg 3 Qu eb ec 2 (O T l mark m total offense yarGlass Bowl Both teams are 4 Archie Gnffm carnes a freshman RICk Leach at Phoen x 3 Edm onton 1 dage streak of 31 stra1ght regular quarterback and the JOb San Otego 5 Denv er 1 6 day s Games The M1am1 C•ncwnat• The Toledo-Kent Midseason games m which he has turned m by the offenSive Ca lgary Fr at Denver gamed 100 yards or more mto Ime E d monton at Houston American Conference game clash w1ll be the 60th between the two schools w1th the IS one of SIX mvolvmg Oh1o the contest and SchemThe youngster's who make C nctnnat at lo ronto Redskips holdmg a 42-31~ up MIChigan's offensive hne teams as the season, except hechler IS all but conceding 0 Nahonal Hockey advantage for bowl games, comes to a hlm h1s yardage What miw were second, thrrd and L ea gue Standmgs M•amt , lfh lch has alreally close Schembechler hopes to do 1s fourth strmgers when the Bv Umted Press lnternat.onal Patnck 01V! S! OO The other games mclude won the MAC IItle and the make Gnffm have to work for season started InJuries to W L T Pts OhiO Sta tes Tangerme ~wl berth wh1ch his yards by carrymg the ball seniors Kirk Lewis and Steve Ph tla delph a 13 3 5 Jl top rated Is land er s 8 6 5 21 nat10nal\y telev1sed tr1p to goes w1th 11, 1s 9 I overall With King dictated most of the NY a lot Allanta 7 9 2 16 1ts only loss 11}4 13 dec1s1on to Stoppmg semor quar- changes NY Rangers 7 11 2 16 M1Cn1gan, Bowlmg Green at Smyth e DIVI $ton M1ch1gan State rexas Arlington, Cmcmnau King, who underwent lmee terback Cornelius Greene w L T Prs Cmcmnat1 whose last five from throwmg and executmg surgery after the f1rst game, ChiCago 10 4 6 26 M1am1, Oh10 Umver~!lY at St LOUIS 7 7 4 18 Marshall and Centrallnd1ana games have been decided by the option concerns has returned and 1s expected Vancouver 7 8 4 18 Schembechler more than to start Saturda) Kansas C•tv 5 tO 2 12 at Wittenberg m an NCAA SIX pomts or less, IS 6-4 after <!I 1.:1 0 8 DiVISIOn Ill playoff contest last week's 6-5 wm over Ohio This w11l be the seventh Mnnesoa haltmg Griffin He also wants NOrrts DI VIS IOn Kent State Coach Denms Uruvers1ty to hiDIL g1ant fullback Pete tune m eight years M1ch1gan W L T PI S ll 4 l 29 Fitzgerald, who has h1s 0)171 Oh10 Umvers1ty, 4-5-1 Johnson and keep Wingback and Ohlo State have played Montreal Los Angel es 12 6 2 26 overall, Will be after the !DOth outstanding semor s1gnal Br1an Baschnagel 111 check for the Big Ten t1Ue and Rose P.t tsburg l 6 9 2 14 Detr01t 5 12 4 14 collegiate VIctory for Coach caller m Greg Kokal, calls Hayes' problems are much Bowl berth Neither team has Wash1ngton 2 16 2 6 B1ll Hess when the Bobcats Sw1ck "a bnlhant quarthe same as Schembechler's recorded a v1ctory on the Adam s 0 Yts1on W L T Pis take on Marshall Ill an II a m terback he s runnmg agamst a good other's home f1eld Ill that Buffalo 15 J 1 31 'He's not only an excellent game at Huntmgt.on W Va defense and he a m~rror- tiJJie Toron to 9 5 4 n Boston 9 6 J 22 passer, but he also has good Hess will be gomg against Calt tornta 7 13 2 16 long IIJJie asSistant Frank on I he f1eld judgment and has Thursday s Resu lts NY Islan ders 2 Boston 2 the ab1hty lo hurt you m Ellwood, who took over th1s Ph llad elp hta J Cattforn•a 2 many wa)s ' sa1d Fitz- year at Marshall The Buffalo 7 Delro11 2 Fndav s Games ge rald ' A three or four 1bundertng Herd IS 2-8 on the Pti!Sburgh at At lanta touchdown lead 1sn't very season Ca l tfornta at Wash•nglon Bowlmg Green wh1ch has secure when Sw1ck 1s on the who broke h1s prev1ous Elvm Hayes, for almost half Cohseum record of 49 pomts, the game Hayes, who still Amencan Ba s ketball then added a steal and a stuff managed lS pomls mcluding Assoc1ahon Standmg s shot to g1ve the Braves a Ill). fiVe m the !mal four mmutes, By Un•ted Pr ess tntHnat1ona 1 East 107 lead was saddled w1th f1ve perW L Pet GB Elsewhere there was only sonal fouls and played only 26 Kentucky 7 4 636 New York 75583 1 one other NBA game and mmutes 7 7 500 111 St LOUIS Washmgton heat Atlanta 105- Pacers 117, Nuggets 112 v.rg lnta 2 12 143 6 1 1 West 96 In the lone American B1lly Keller scored four W L Pet GB Basketball Association game, threepoml baskets and B1Uy lnd1ana 10 3 769 9 3 750 ~ lnd1ana downed Denver 117- Knight hit for 36 pomts as Denv er San Anton1o 8 4 667 1 ' 112 2 9 182 7 lnd1ana rolled up a 23-polnt utah By MILTON RICHMAN Thursday s Gam e Bullets 105, Hawks K lead and then held off a late lnd•ana 117 Denver 112 UPI Sports Ed1tor Ph1l Chemer scored 22 Denver rally Denver's Fnday s Games pomts and Wes Unseld added Claude Terry also hit on three Denv er at New York NEW YORK (UP! ) - Em1le Francis has a good sense of 21 to lead Washmgton over three-pomters -two m the Utah vs V rgm1a at Norfolk humor and needs 11 more than ever now that he's about as Atlanta The Bullets' victory fmal penod- helpmg the National BUketb•ll AssOC hlflon popular here m New York as Gerald Ford Standmgs was accomplished Without Nuggets close to 100-98 Rangers fans still are smoldermg because Francis dealt Bv Umted Press lnternaf•onal the serviCes of their hiP mRn away such favorites as Eddie G1acomm , Brad Pa~k. Jean Eastern Conference Atlanttc Otvtston Ga Ratelle and Derek Sanderwn GIBcomm's departure to Detroit W L Pet -was especially hard lor the fans to take Gnawing away at Buffalo 9 A 692 Philadelph ia 8 4 667 ' thein as muth, 1f not more, IS the fact the Rangers are m last Boston 6 5 545 7 place now The fans don't hke that They don t like 11 at all, and New Yor~ 6 9 400 , Central D1v1 s on haven't been bashful about mamfestmg their diSpleasure upon W L Per GB Francis Neither have some of the City's hockey wnlers Wash ng ton 7 d 636 8 5 61 5 ~ "It's nothmg we haven't seen hefore,' he says "I try to He and the late J1m White He also booted 29 of 34 extra Atanta New Orleans 6 1 462 2 Ignore 11 as much as I can Thmgs sa1d 111 the papers don't 5 6 455 7 molded the team mto 1ts pomts and k1cked one f1eld Houston Cleveland 4 9 308 4 make that much difference to me I don l believe I\ hat I read l wmmng trad111on of today goal Western Confer ence beheve m what I'm domg I'll stand or fall on that In hockey, Preston led the team m Mtdwes1 DIVISIOn He con tlnued "There are W L Pet GB we 're mvolved m a h1ghl) emotiOnal game It's a game of no two people ahke You rushmg w1 th 830 yards m 167 Detro t 7 5 583 ,. , highs and lows, a combmat1on of all sports Nobody told me I 6 7 462 people are the greatest thing cames averagmg 4 9 yards Mtlw aukee Kansas c tv 3 7 300 : had to be 10 th1s busmess Nobody's got a gun to my head m the world Athletes and per carry he scored 13 touch· Cht cago 3 9 250 makmg me stay 10 1\ But l happen to like 1t and Ill be m 1\ a Pac he O•vr s•on people associated w1th downs received two passes W L Pet G B long tiJJie " good for 14 yards and passed athlehcs are the greatest G'olden S ate 9 " 692 Chances are Emile FranciS will .• because he 's exception· for a 46 yard touchdown He Los Angeles 10 6 625 people m the world Seaflle 7 8 467 3 ally capable Some forget exactly howcapable when things get I coached for 12 years and was also the team's top Phoen1 x d 6 400 31 rough the way they have for the Rangers lately 5 a 385 4 my four years here al Kyger pwtler averagmg 27 6 yards Portland Thursdays R e5 ult s For those w1th short memones, Francis, both general Creek were the happiest of 011 16 punts good for 441 Buffalo 118 Cleveland 115 IOT l manager and coach until he turned over the coach10g JOb to Washington 105 Atlanta 96 my hfe Wmmng Is 1m yards Fndav s Games Ron Stewart last May, IS the man who bu1lt the Rangers from Both backs were named to portant, but there are many New York at Boston the weakest team m hockey to one of the strongest Some the AII..SV AC Dream team Portland Philadelphia other fond memones at Buffalo at Oetrotl The learn 's Best Offensive Chtcago vs Kansas Ctly a t people forget that For 20 years, the Rangers were the worst Kyger Creek team m the National Hockey League FranciS rebuilt the team What do I remember• Lineman trophy went to 135- Omaha Houston at Pho e nt~e compl~tely In 1966-07, he led the Rangers mto the playoffs for F1rst the people I was pound guard Tim Moles Milwaukee at L os A ngel es the f1rst tune 10 hve years and never has missed smce Moles, a member of the All associated WIth when I was One thmg he hasn 't been able to do 1s wm the Stanley Cup, SVAC Dream learn, was here 15 years ago I was formed two years ago but he has won more games than any other Rangers' coach 10 remember the boys I credited w1th openmg up b•g Kyger Creek w11l play a 10hlstory and his wmnmg percentage of 606 1s the second best coached, Coach Wh1le and holes m the oppos1llon game schedule next fall and ever m the NHL People forget that too defense wh1ch perm1tled the the other !me people • the b1g nvalry game w1lh They have short memones Hockey fans can reel off the McColhns then gave some Bobcat offense to roll Offensively, Kyger Creek North Galha ts set for the end names of all the great goalies hke Frankie Brunsek, Terry Incidents of "greatness" m Sawchuk, Jacques Plante and Gwnp Worsley , but converuent· scored 284 pomts gamed of lhe season the athletes he had at Kyger Mrs Fay Sauer presented ly forget all of them were dealt away the same as Eddie Creek Tracmg the1r 2,056 yards on the ground and cerhf1cates to JUniOr vars1ly G1acomm was by the Rangers a couple of weeks ago They d1sappomtments to their 711 m the a1r cheerleaders Tammy R1fe remember how G1acomln won the Vezma Trophy, awarded Tom Slump, a sem01 who moments of triumph he Rob10 Fraley, Carol Shdham annually to the top goahe 10 the league, only four years ago, described former Bobcats C received honorable mentwn, A Duncan, Homer Wllhams, All.SVAC, was the team s Debbie Clevenger, Momca but they forget Francis had to trade away the equally popular Dave Ebhn, Ed French Dave Best Defensive Lmeman On Fisher, Robln R1fe and T10a Cesar Mantago to giVe G1acom1n a chance ongmally Va r s 1t y ; EIJ1Ile ~anc1s doe~l.(prget:; , .- , , • Carman, Denny Mulford and total team defensive pomts, H a m m o n d cheerleadmg al\ards went to ~~ ' !'OIIcortun was playih« ,..1LH Pl'o'l'ft!MI:"I!, 1 ~w hiJJI and I Slwnp, a linebacker on the John Fellure Jan Stidham, Dal\n Martm hked h1m 'says the Rangers' GM "What I hked was that he An elder m the Worthmgton Bobcat 44 defense, amassed Becky Polcyn I •sa Ell1s, Lee played the same way when he was behind as when he was Chnshan Church, McColhns lSI pomta Defensive polnts are g1ven Hammond and Kelley ahead Some goal-keepers have a tendency to lose heart when emphasized rellgion and a trust m God ' God doesn l for first h1t asSISts on Martm Donn Fhnt \las g1ven they get behmd and they're eas1e~ to beat Gwcomin wasn't make m1slakes He hasn t tackles, tackles causmg the a cerhf1cate as an alternate !hal way I made my dec1s1on and tola hiJJI, 'from now on, Jan Shdham and Dawn you're go1ng to be the goalkeeper for the New York Rangers made one yet He created the ballplayer to lose yardage, Marlin on behalf of the for better or lor worse • At that pomt, 1t could've very eas1ly earth and saved the best tackles on kickoffs assists on chee rlead1n g s qu ad cost me my JOb" kickoffs, wter ce pllons , creatwn, people for last" presented Mrs Sauer w1th a ' McColhns was ac passes !mocked down , h1ts on red and "h1te ca rnahon Sieve Shoemake r Todd compamed by h1s wife, receivers causmg dropped Taylor and B II Absh~re Nancy, a son, Bobby, an all- passes fwnble recovenes, co•sage Sophomores - Claude Mrs Sauer pmchh1lled for conference football fullback blocked k1cks or punts, safety Cornelius Yancey Hall ey Maur1ce Mayes, who was M1ke Hendnckson Darre ll at Worlhmg High School and touchdown Jones Randy Lucas Rusty J1m Armbruster, another unable lo allend Presentation of awards Player awards went to Lucas Greg Mulford Tim h.ghhghled the rest of the semor linebacker was the Sentors - Jim Armbruster N1berl and Scot! R1chards team's Best DefensiVe Back banquet program Freshmen - Dan Chap Jell Blazer Mike Curnutte mAn Mark Curnu1te Tom Armbruster had 146 defenCalv1n Geiger Tom Kern F1ve seniors received the Halfhill Howard Halley Bill Tim Lucas Bill Metzner Tim sive pomts He was credited trophies presented by Head Hood And y McQuaid Steve Moles Chris Preston R1 ck Coach Jun Sprague on behalf w1lh bemg a hard h1lter on Tom Stu mp Ol1ver Russell Randy Tay lor and Kellh Tyler and Jim Ward of the Kyger Creek Athletic the Bobcat de!ens1ve un•t Team Manger - Joe Ab -J~nto<< - Steve Ba~rd Coach Sprague thanked Boosters Club s h1re Baylor Steve Darst Tim Lucas, semor quar- everyone who helped 1n C William Pnce gave the 1fe H1ll Joe Hood mvocallon th e steak terback and placekicker and malting the year a success ~:,tld'~~'~;;ler ., Brian Lucas d1nner was and red by the He noted 1t was an exc1hng Chris Preston, sen10r tailback shared the Best season both from the stand point of watchmg and Offensive Back Award I ucas rushed for 242 yards coaci)lng Sprague said he m 69 cames, a 3 5 yard was looking forward to next average He scored seven season because we have a OFFICE RS 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE touchdow~s Lucas passed fme group of bOys returning AT NOON ON THURS )- EAST COURT for 594 yards, connecting on and will also benelll from the 45 of 80 passes fur Sti 25 pel Mld~et fonlball learn which C nc n n a Tt Umted Press lnternatwnal Buffalo rally topples Cleveland Pro Basketball Roundup United Press International Much to lhelr regret the Cleveland Cavaliers fell VICIIJJI Thursday night to two thmgs most everyone In pro basketball knows by now (I) Bob McAdoo 15 the most explosive scorer m the ;I':Iallonal Basketball AssoCiation and (2) No lead m pro basketball 1s ever safe until lhe game ts over En route to a Cleveland Cohsewn record of 50 pomts McAdoo led a remarkable 6econd half Buffalo ~omeback that saw the \KC Braves rebound from a 23pomt def1c1t for a 11S-ll5 overtime victory W1th the Braves trrulmg 7956 With 5 34 left 111 the th1rd quarter, McAdoo scored e1ght of Buffalo's next 16 pomts as the Cavs lead was cut to 14 at the start of the fmal period Later a three.pomt play by Randy Smlth tied the game 911-98 with 4 33 remammg m regulatlon play S.mth, who wound up w1th 23 points, pul the Braves ahead to stay w1th a Ill-foot jump shot after a rebound In the overtime period McAdoo, '• ' We Sport Parade grid champions honored u Nothing like the OSU-Michigan game By JOHN T IUDY COLUMBUS (UP!) Woody Hayes says there's never been anything like It In collegiate sports. Ohio State defensive end Pat Curto calls it a ''war " Ron Boggs says It will empty his barber shop on Saturday All three are talking about the Ohio State-Michigan football game, one of the most Intense rivalries ln the nation The game will be played at Ann Arbor, Mlch , Saturday before approximately 106,000 lana and millions more will watch It on national lelevlllon The contell pits unbeaten and top ranked Ohio State against fifth-ranked and unbeaten but twice-tied Michigan for the Big Ten championllhlp and a trip to the Role Bowl with the loser going to the Orange Bowl The: "war," game or whltever you want to call it his Ohio State lana ln more of • fnaly than 1111181. Tellers at one bank are wearing scarlet-41nd-gray Ohio State University sweaters, aoother llint has Ohio State banners on lts tellers ~ages, SI8DS In the windows of downtown Buckeyes favored in classic at Ann Arbor r----------- -, need to restore an former head coach at Kyger Creek H1gh School and We need to carry our feelings director of gu•dance at more mto our homes and Worthington H1gh School, ilchools We need to express returned Thursday night to ~ur apprerna11on more often dehver the annual banquet People are the greatest lhmg message at the SVAC In the world champiOns gnd banquet ,,I• W1Lh those slatem• nts McColllns coached at the J{obert ! Bob) McColhns Class A school from 1958-62 ~pprec1ahon for each other ( ' Young Colts eye • :• 0 p ms ·wm over D I h . pro Football Roundup BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Whatever magic Ted Marchibroda Is conjuring m Baltimore, It's working The f~rst-year coach has taken a club which finished w1th the worst record in the Natlonal Football League last season and transformed It mto an instant contender Bert Jones hlt 16 of-22 passes for 277 yards and three touchdowns 111 the romp over the Jets Baltimore now has scored 94 pomts m Its last two games The defense leads the AFC mquarterback sacks with 36 Overshadowed m Miami's loss to Houston &mday was an outstanding performance bY Bob Griese, who hit 21-of· Marchlbroda, a former 29 passes for 257 yards 85Sistant to George Allen at against one of the top Washington, can really turn defenses ln the AFC The th~heat on In the American already mjury nddled Conference East punday if Dolphln defense suffered hls young Colts can upset the another major loss th1s week Miami Dolphins M•amlleads when Jmebacker Mike Kolen the AFC East wlth a 7-2 underwent knee surgery record and Bs!Umore is tied Rookle Steve Towle w1n with Buffalo at H, two replace him games behmd TI\e other major game A VIctory by the Colts, who Sunday 'sends AFC Western were 2·12last season but have leader Oakland to now won four m a row, would Washington against the ~!PI them only a game hehind Redsklns, who lost a share of ~e Dolphins, with another f1rst place m the NFC East meeting scheduled later this last week with a con· season troverslal 2().17 overtime loss Mlam1 was upset 2t\-19 last to St Louis Oakland ls 7-2 ll!eek by Houston, with two and leads Its dlvislon by three bl6cked extra pomts making games Washington ls 6-3 and tl)e difference Baltlmore, tled with Dallas for second, a nf~WlwhUe, toyed with the game behind St Louis N~w York Jets ln a 52-19 rout In other games Sunday, the :"It looks hke we're cat- New York Glants meet Green ~mg BaltiJJiore when they , Bay ln Milwaukee, Cincmnatl Ble really starting to RUI !I ' IS at Cleveland New England tOt!ether," said M1ami etlach " at Buffalo Chicago at Los ~ Shuia 'They've', been 1 Angeles, 'Phlladel~hla at pll!ymg a lot of good footllall Dallas, San Francisco at New u11der Ted Marchlbroda Orleans, Denver at Atlanta, E1en In some of thelr early Detrolt at Kansas City, st close losses, they had half. Louts at the New York Jets lime leads They have a and San Diego at MiMesota yo1111g front four that IS b1g Pittsburgh 18 at Houston &¢strong and really comln~ Monday nlght atl>ng • N. I • ' ' won two lA a row after haVIng 1ls s1x-game wmmng streak snapped by a parr of losses, takes a 11-2 record to Texas· Arlmgton, 3-7 The Falcons rolled over Southern llliOOIS 41Hi last weekend Wittenberg ( 9-1 ), wh1ch suffered 1ls first defeat of the season last Saturday, losmg ~ to Muskmgum m the Oh1o Conference t1tle game tr1es to bounce back agamst In diana Central, 11-2 The wumer of that game advances to the sem1fmals the followmg weekend agamst one of Saturday's three ot her DIVISion Ill playoff wmners Marauders dominate dream team FINDLAY, Ohio (UP! ) Central .state placed 10 players on the 29-man NAJA all District 22 football team announced Thursday. The Marauders, who fm1shed With a ~record, had five players named to each the offens1ve and defensive squads Fmdlay 2-8 on the year, wound up w1th the next h1ghest number of representatives, e1ght, while W1lmmgton (6·2-1) and Def1ance (4-6) had fiVe each and Bluffton (5-3-1) three Central State's representa· lives on the defense were lineman RICk Washmgton, linebackers William Hopson and Ivan Seahorn and deep becks Nat Ciano and Wi111e Hill Offensively. the Marauders landed w1de receivers W1lhe Zachery and Terry Judkms, mter1or lineman Barry Hall, quarterback Steve Thomas and runmng back KeVIn Scott Fmdlay had lineman Bill Miller, lmebacker Mark Nl&o won~er and back John Pequ1gnot on the defenSive team and w1de rece~ver Jeff Huffman, lineman Mark Newburg and back Ke1th Slmth on the offense The W1lmmgton players named were lineman Larry Jones, linebacker J8!Die Perkins, back Bill Mobley and k1cker Dave B1shop on defense and lineman Curet Chford on offense Named from Defiance were linemen Tim Lee and Jeff Noggle and back Kevin Wierman on defense and lineman Chm Maxwell and back Rocky T1sdale on offense The three Bluffton representatives were defenstve ltneman Sylvester Moore, offensive lineman Blame Sevor and return specialist Greg Barnett 5 Pack RIFLE SLUGS $}39 �.... 4- The Dmly Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomero~ , 0, Frtday. Nov 21 1975 Redmen host Quakers in non-league battle RICK JOHNSON , son of Mr and Mrs Harry Johnson, Rt 3, Pomeroy. He is a jumor _center for the Metgs Marauders He ts ftve feel eight mches Utll and weighs 130 pounds. Coach Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen wtll host Coach John Bryant's vtsthng Wtlmmgton College Quaket s tn a non-league basketball contest at L)ne Center Saturday Tipoff hme IS 8 p m. II wtll be Rto's second outmg of the 1975-76 campaign The Redmen pohshed off Wtlberforce 92-69 m thetr opener last Saturday ntghl It wtll be the Quakers' season opener Last year, at Wtlmmgton, 6-7 seniOr Fletcher Yates scored on a drtvmg layup at MARK MITCH, Metgs Marauder the buzzer lo gtve the sophomore guard ts five feet, etght inches Utll Quakers a thrtlhng 83-81 and wetghs 140 pounds. He ts Ute son of Mr. tr iumph over the Redmen and Mrs. Gene Milch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Gone from lhat 11-14 squad of a year ago are Yates and Larry Mann. Yates tossed m 13 agamst Rw last winter whtle Mann dumped m 21 Returmng, however, ts Capt Bob Deye, the only semor on lhts year 's squad Deye, a guard, rtpped the nels for 24 pomts agamst lhe Redmen last year Members of the tough Hooster-Buckeye Conference, Wtlmmgton wtll nol have lhe services of Terry Ludban lhts year, leavmg Bryant wtlh three btg holes to fill with the gradualton of Yates and Mann Ludban has gtven up the spor t accordtng to Bryant The WI!mm glo n mentor hopes to 1111 the vacan t slots wtlh a combinatiOn of ftve players, tncludmg three Junior college transfers The transfers are Mtke Levangie, from Lees Junior College, In Kentucky, Chff Wa shmglon, from Ahce Lloyd C~llege, also m Kentucky , and Irwm Shoulders, from Greenville Juntor College, m South Carolina All are about 6-5. Two returnees who lVIII vte for the mstde slots are letterman Charles Taylor and JV starter Bryan Btckerstaff "We wtll be oulstzed inSide," Bryant explains "and we wtll have to work to keep opponents away from the boards." · Bestdes Deye, re turmng at the guard spots, Bryant also has Bob Blanton, a Morrow, Ohw, product who played at Ltltle Mtamt High The Quakers face a demanding schedule lhts year, accordmg lo Bryant "Our schedule ts tougher lhts year , but we wtll get more playmg expenence lhts lime around because we 1 SEOAL grid banquet Dec. 4, at Iron'ton BRI!:NT STANLEJY, Meigs Marauder sophomore guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs J Fred Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany He Is six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. Ironton wtll host the 27th annual Southeastern Ohto League All-Star football banquet for the ftfth consecullve year on Thursday, Dec 4 Thts was announced WHEELER THOMAS, son of Mr and Wednesday mght durmg the Mt·s. James A Thomas, Rt. I, Mtddleport, ts a fall meeting of the Juruor guard for the Metgs Marauders He Southeastern Ohio Athletic League held at Jackson High stands stx feet tall and weigiis 155 pounds School The banquet will be held m the Ironton High School cafelerta, begmmng at 6 30 p.m. Interested parents and fans may purchase tickets at thetr respecllve htgh schools in the etghl-team conference. In other matters, league o[ftcers recogmzed Ironton as the 1975 SEOAL grtd champiOn and Jackson was recogmzed as the 1975 SEOAL golf champwn League teams will play a double round robin schedule in baseballagam next sprtng. The 1976 SEOAL track meet will be held May 5, at Athens, beglnmng at 4 p m Offictals discussed the possibility of movmg the league wrestling match from Feb 21 back to Feb. 20, but no aclton was taken. Ironton will host thts year's match Metgs Coach Charles Chancey was authoriZed by acltng prestdenl Ed Stewart to draw up the 1976 etghth, mnlh and reserve grid schedules Stewart, who prestded m the absence of league prestdent James N. M. Davts, appomted the girls p!J1stcal educallon director and coach from Jackson as a representative of the league to contact each school for a representative to come up wtth recommendations on gtrls league for athletics The recommendations will be discussed during the next league mee ltng, to be held March 3, at 7 p m at Jackson Htgh School. Grill stats 197S SOUTHEASTERN DAVE MILLER, Meigs Marauder junior guard He stands ftve feet mne mches and weighs !52 pounds. He is the son of Mrs. Jane Miller, South Second Ave., Middleport. BLAIN!!: QUALLS, Meigs Marauder sophomore Utckle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy. He IS ftve feet ll inches tall and weighs 150 pou~ds . Safety program is blocked By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government safety program designed to seek out defective Christmas tree lights before conswners buy them this season has been halted by legal maneuvers by the hghting mdustry. The Industry protested what it said was the use of 1 'vigilantes ~~ The Consume r Product Ssfety CommisSion program uwolved use of "conswner deputies" - 500 to 600 volunteers who were to look through store inventories and tell retailers tf they had potentially hazardous lights on thetr hands. They were to be armed wiUt a booklet descnbmg hazards and were authorized to use certain tests \o demonstrate to the retailers whether a Big Eight grid title on line NORMAl't, vKta. tUI"IJ Wtth the Oklahoma dynasty shghtly shaken, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will try to do so me further damage Ss lurday tn another ol thetr bttlcrly-fougbt games to dc'C tde the Big l!:tghl Conferen ce championship and a spot m the Orange Bowl The unde!ea ted and second' an ked Corn huskers wtll go tnlo the conics! as a sltghlly sut·prtstng four-potni un derdog to the stx!IH au ked and once-beaten Sooners A capactty crowd of more than 70,000 wtll squeeze mto Owen Fteid lor the contest A win or a tie for Nebrask~ would give lhe Cornhuskcrs the Btg Etght Conference htle outnghl and the trtp to Mtanu NC\'' Year's Day. If Oklahoma wms, lite Sooners will he Nebraska for the league championship and ta ke the lrtp to Florida. STARKVILLE, Mtss (UP!) - Ron Polk, NCAA Baseball Col!ch of Ute Year m 1973 at Georgia Southern College, was named head baseball coach Thursday at Mtssissippi ~ate University. Polk, 31, succeeds Junmy Bragan who restgned last , week to accept a JOb under former teammate Alex Grammas or lhe Mtlwaukee Brewers given strmg of lights was dangerous. But before the first deputy could go to work, the National Ornament and l!:lectric Light Omstmas Association Inc., which represents 27 manufacturers and Importers, went to court. It objected to the govern· ment's sending "VIgilantes" into the stores, a lawyer lor the group said, and asked for a stay against Ute program. A federal judge In New York told the commission the program could go ahead but that the deputies could use neither the booklet nor the prescrtbed test methOds in the stores. At that point, the commission called a halt to the whole plan. The agency is expected to go to an appeals court wtUtin the next few days to ask for an end to the stay, so lt can put the program into effect. Meanwhile It Is relying on mspections from its regional offices. Those I nspectiOns have produced several reports of suspected defects, mostly mvolving miniature hghts unpqrted from the Pactftc 'I ()HIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTICS-OFFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASSING ruNT Team No. Avg. No. Avg. Cmp- T t TO No-Yds Avg Athens 80 10 0 369 46 I 31 81 7 7 26 611 25.8 Galllpolts 17 9 6 368 46 0 34 68 9 7 25 773 30.9 Ironton 73 9.1 337 42 1 21 39 2 <1 26 872 33 5 Jackson •108 13.5 x397 49.6 35-67 4 5 19-603 31 o l~an 89 11 t 382 47.8 x36 74 10 2 26-922 x35.5 Me•gs 71 8 9 362 45 3 29 88 5 2 21 620 29 5 Waverly 48 6 0 335 41 9 26 102 7 1 31 984 31.7 Wellston 83 10.4 343 42 9 15 43 7 1 27 871 32.3 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE TEAM RUSH AVG PASS AVE T AVG Athens 1139 142 4 x6ll7 75 9 1746 218.'3 Gallipolis 1057 132 1 474 59 3 1531 191.4 Ironton 113t w 4 4~ 51 1 1540 192.5 Jackson x1S04 188 0 5~ 63 6 x2013 251 6 logan 1273 159.1 460 57 5 1733 216 6 Me1gs 945 118 I 348 43 5 1293 161.6 Waverly 431 53.9 328 41 0 759 94.9 Wellston 1450 181 3 271 339 1721 215.1 FINAL TEAM STATISTICS-DEFENSE FST. DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS PUNT No. Avg No. Avg. Cmp-T I TO No-Yds Avg Team Athens x62 78 349 43 6 26-70 5 0 26 918 35.3 GallipoliS 69 86 357 446 27-71 8 1 30940 31.3 Ironton 68 8 5 340 425 37-86 6 2 29 828 28 6 Jackson 98 12.3 392 49 0 31-74 7 6 24 825 34 4 logan 82 10.3 394 49 3 29 74 8 3 25·775 31 0 Me•gs 92 11 .5 379 47.4 X24 65 7 9 19 538 K28.3 Wa\lerly 89 111 x338 423 2859 4 6 21660 314 Wellston 69 86 344 430 2563 6 2 27-832 308 TOTAL Q.EFENSIVE YARDAGE TEAM RUSH AVG PASS AVG T AVG Athens 823 102.9 x306 38.3 1129 141 1 GallipoliS 1142 142 8 428 53.5 1570 196 3 Ironton 651 81 4 459 57.4 x1110 138 8 Jac)<son 1358 169 8 489 611 1847 230 9 Logan 1238 154 8 469 58 6 1101 m 4 Meigs 1388 173.5 392 49 o 1180 222 5 Waverly 1451 181.4 541 67.6 1992 249 o Wellston 897 109.9 322 40 3 1201 150 1 •-Team leader In each category (seven categories) OFFENSE - Jackson 4, Logan 2, Athens 1 DEFENSE - Meigs 2. Ironton 2, Athens 2, Waverly 1 FINAL lND ' lEADERS Hubbard, L 25 382 2 RUSHING Osborne, J 18 258 2 Yds C.r Avg. Wilson, G 16 310 5 854 164 5.2 S Thomas, Wav t6 176 I Davls J 676 117 58 Saunders, G t4 188 2 Peppers, L KO RETURNS Yds No TO Peoples. Well 634 99 6. 4 391 11 2 Qvalls, M 582 125 4.7 Davis. J 282 15 o Grey, Wel l 547 122 4 5 Peoples, Well Magnotta, M 269 13 o PASSING 231 11 0 Cmp-T I Yds TO Peppers, L 189 11 0 Conroy, J 35-67 4 509 5 Thomas, Wav PUNT RETURNS Johnson, G 34-64 8 474 7 Yds No. TO Smlfh. L 34-67 9 426 2 131 12 o Chonko, A 31 81 7 607 7 Magnotta, M 82 t 1 Ander•' -.v. ·29 tis 5 348 · 2 Wilson , G Walton, A 76 9 0 · - - PUNTING Hubbard, L 60 10 0 (14 or morel 50 11 0 Yds No Avg B Thomas, I INTERCEPTIONS Byers, L 504 14 36 0 No Yds TO Kr>ebel , I 718 22 35.4 Wilson, G 5 69 0 Patton. Well 871 27 32.3 Crawford, J 5 12 0 T. Oatley, Wav 984 31 31 7 I 3 58 I Scarberry, G 567 18 31.5 Crockrell. Pepper;, L 3 35 0 RECEIVING Hubbard, L 3 34 I No. Tds TO Stewart, M 3 2 0 1 I' patitctpale tn two holiday tournaments whtle last year we played tn none/ he says Bryant feels the current team ts ·•the best over-all group since I came here m 1971 " The coach satd there ts more depth and overall quahly lhan on prevtous Quaker teams he has coached. "What we lack ts that one person lo domtnate the boards If we can work 1 around that, we should field a contendmg team " Coach Lanham's probable slarhng hneup mcludes 6-4 , JUniOr Jtm Noe and 6-5 sophomore Gtl Price at the forward slots; Capt. Jtm Stewart, 6-7 sent or at center, Mac Barbee, 6-0 sophomore and Paul Albanese, 6-0 senior at lhe guard posiltons Followtng Saturday's contest, the Redmen wtll play at Dyke College Monday mght near Cleveland. Long wait over for the big 2 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The months of wattmg are over for OhiO State and Michigan-the "big two" of the Btg Ten. All the talk about Michigan State, Wisconsin and lllmois being contenders for this year 's Big Ten tttle can agam be lrud to rest as the conference's two super powers, for Ute seventh tune m etght years, meet head-to-head Ssturday in Ann Arbor to dectde the championship. In the last eight years, only in 1971, when the Wolverines won an outnght title wtUt an 11-0 record, has this tradttwnal season-ending battle not decided the league champion and Rose Bowl representative. The only difference Utis year ts the loser of the game gets quite a consolation prtze-a trip to Miami and Ute Orange Bowl against either Nebraska or Oklahoma. Ohto State, I~ and rated No. I, IS listed as a sevenpoint favorite over the fifthranked Wolverines (8·M), who haven't lost m thetr 101,701-l!eat stadiwn In the last 41 games, although :led twtce Utts year by Stanford and Baylor. Despite the stadiwn's hsted seating capacity, Ute all tune record crowd for a college football game, 105,223, could be broken Thousands and thousands of words have been written and spoken about Saturday's nationally televiSed (I p.m.) contest, but the most accurate probably came from Ohio State asststant Ralph Staub. "We'U be prepared for them and I'm sure they will be prepared for us," Staub declared. "Th~ greatest thing we have going for us Is our seniors," Staub said. "Since I've been here, I have not seen such complete dedication to a cause." The Buckeye seniors, led by Reisman winner Archie :Griffin, Cornelius Greene, Brian Baschnagel, Ted SmiUt and others, have come close to the national champtonship before, only to have it snatched from thetr grasp at the last moment This year, they realize that two more wins and the long· sought dream will come true. And, although the Orange Bowl would be nice, a fourUt straight Rose Bowl would be lDlprecedented. Michigan, whtch got off to a rocky start, tying two of Its ftrst Utree games, has won seven m a row, although some have not been without a scare. Gordon Bell, a Troy, Ohio nahve, is Ute Wolverines' answer to Griffm and has been called by Schembecher the best back in the nation. Another Ohioan, Rob Lytle of Fremont, is the fullback, although he wetghs less than 200 pounds, whtle freshman Rick Leach has been the quarterback since the start of the season . The Wolvermes lead the Big Ten in both total offense and defense, although Ohio State tops both the scoring and scoring defense categories. A~ked to compare thts year's Michigan team to others in Ute past, Coach Woody Hayes said, "they are always a good defensive team. They have an exceptionally good offensive GROVE CITY. Oh•o IUPI) Tony 's Tumble ofi the heavy favor•le at 3 5 odds, look the lead on the far turn and held on to bea t Darby Dee by a nose In the featured S4 900 sodh allow '~ 10 p m RAN DALL , Ohto NORTH IUPI) - Look Who's Here , w1th leadmg toc Key Anlonlo Graell aboard, won the featured allowance purse at Th tsfledown Thursday by covermg the mile tnl4135 1 Bel 1eve II was fSecond and Aunt Todd was thtrd The 3 year old winner re turned S-4 60 S2 60 S2 20 The 6 4 5 trtfecta of Portance, Teresa Bell and Mean Mama was worth Sl 100 80 to the holders of 35 ticke ts The S 2 da1ly double of Prtdes- Joe and Pen and Sword pa1d Sl2 20 A crowd of 3,.469 wagered $334 ,834 PBS 'I team this year, but they've kept the good defense. Thetr offense ts more explosive than other Michigan teams." Defensive standouts in· elude mtddle guard Tim Davis of Warren, Ohio, tackles Greg Morton of Akron, and Jeff Perlinger, wolfman Don Dufek and linebackers Calvm O'Neal and Dave Devich. Although Michtgan holds a 39-27~ edge over Ohio State in the all-time series, the Buckeyes are up 15-8-1 m Hayes' 24 games against tbe Wolverines. Who IS going to Win ? "The team which makes the fewest mistakes," Staub believes. &ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • '' Horne of the Fabulous Cash " •7.50 SANDWICH delivered & Carry .. Order by Phone And Take Em Home 59 N. Second St. Middle rt, Ohio 992-5432 •' ANOTHER .. GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S .' Attractlve and Useful DOOR on~ MIRRORS BAKER FURNITURE ·l Middleporti Ohio t'•• ., STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Ham, Hamburger Steak . VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Brocolll, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, mashed, home fries). SALAD- Cranberry, tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. PIE - Pumpkin & Cherry. CLOSED THANKSGIVING Sunday, Nov. 23, Hrs. 8: 30·2: 00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-2515 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. 8 pm A1BC pre sents "Amertca , YOIJ're On" Toptcal comedy On NBC, The Inv iSibl e Man gets caug ht m a small town speed trap On CBS, RhOda Is charmed by .. next door nelghbor V1vtan Vanc e, and Mother Ida feel s thrtatened PBS presents " W~y Me?" Report on breast cert~er , followed on manv ste.Hbrt1 'With l1ve call '" program 'ilji'H~d by phystctans , nurses and publ ic ' heallh offietals a 30 p.m . ~hyii1S is on CBS 9 p. m On A ll 1n the Family CBS, Arch1e and Mtke f ight ov er the 11 corn mg baby's rel tg1on - any On PB S, Woman AIJve F ilm by Vtc Los1ck, 'Four Men from Oregon ' blues s1nger Novel Ia Nelson Sylv 1a Port er on wor k1 ng worn en On ABC, "The Academy Presents Oscar's Greatest H1ts' Mustcal nu mber s from 20 years of Academy Award telecasts Jack Lemmon 1S host Among th e 17 performers Louts Armstrong , L1Za Mmnellt , Mae West On NB C. Joe Forresfer uses widow Rosemary Forsyth to get at her broth er 1n law , who may be a narcc:H1cs smuggler CBS lnqutry " Th e Assas ~tns," 1 Part l Exam1nes th e murders of President John F Kennedy and Sen Robert F Kennedy (Part 2 will b~ broadcast Wednesday ) On Woman, PB S, ' Ststers tn C r 1 m e" F r~da Adler, cnm 1nologlst discusses crtme comm1 1ted by women II 30 p m ABC Mystery "AI ten Lover" His name 1S Marc he's from another d1mens1on and he appea r s on a TV screen m front of Kate Mulgrew , wtth Pernell Roberts and John Ventantonto U S D1stnc t Judge Sam uel Cont1 ruled that M1ss Moore, a 45 year old former FBI tnfor mant, 1s able to ass1st lawyers M1ss prepare her defense Moore underwent several weeks of psych1alnc testmg In San Diego followmg her arrest Sept 22 out si de !he St Franets Hotel, where a shot was flred at Ford as he walk ed to hts wa1ttng ltmousme The shot mtssed Dr Jack Eardley, chief at the psych1atnc department at the federal med1cal ractllly al Spnngfleld Mo , and Dr Karl Menninger of the Menn1nger both Clin1c m Topeka , Kan test1fled that they fell the defendant was competent Menn1nger satd Mtss Moore " does have a reasona ble under standmg of the nature of th e charges agamst her and 1s able to ass1st her attorneys " NBC Ton tght Show Mclean Stevenson IS guest host to Muhamm51d Alt and Nett Sed aka CBS Mov1e IS "Banacek The Van1sh1ng Chaltec ' Last seen m the Boston Museum WEDNESDAY 6 30 p.m. Book Beat PBS "L 1fe Goes to the Movtes ," edf ted by Davrd Scherman 8pm NBC atrs " Prowlers of the Everglades " A look at the an1mat tnhabttants On ABC When Thtngs Were Roll en On CBS Tony Orlando and Dawn Guests Ruth Buzz1 and Roy Clark PBS pr esen ts The Tr• blll Eye ' Across the Fronller s • What happens when trrbal art li nd European 1nfluence meet? What tS alrpor1 arP 8 30 p m NBC presents "The Moon Spmners" Hayley Mills , travel lng w tth aunt Joan Greenwood on Crete, meets John McEnery, who 's accused of a Jewel robbery . w1fh Irene Pappas and Et r Wa llach 9pm Cannon is on CBS Dean Stockwe ll , charged wtth kdhng a lerrorlst , becomes a hero 10 h•s fa ther Gen Morgan Wood ward ";. On A BC Bllretta r On PB S. Great Performan ce\ Tcha1kowsky's Fourth Symphony Leonard Bernstem conducts the New Yor" Ptuthar mon 1c 10 p.m CBS lnqu1ry ' The Assas sms.' Part 2 Exammatton of the killings of Pres 1den t Kenne dy In Dallas, 1963 and Sen Robert Kennedy In Los An oeles, 1968 On ABC Sto!!lrsky lind Hutch " Terror on the Docks " ABC football Ptltsburg h Steelers at Houston Oilers. PBS presents " Memories of On PBS. Say Brother " Ca Prince Albert Hunt ," folk !au rlbbean " A VtSII to St Cro1x. music1an (R ) V I 'Conoresstonal Rap ' with NBC movte " Or , Zhivago" Rep Ralph Metcalfe, DIll 11965) part 2 based on BCJr ts ll , lD p m. Pasternak's ' novel of love and NBC Tonlght show McLean conscience '" Ru.!lsia from 1903 Stevenson Is guest host to IO 1943 comedienne Liz Torres 9: 30p.m . ABC movte " The Nfg ht Maude is on CBS Vlvtan Sta lker " Is there 11 vampire tn returns from a med ita ti On spll Las Vegas? Could anyone teiP diHermined to be more open Reporter Darren McGav1n w1th Ar thur , but tie won ' t share lh1nks so Wtth Srmon Oakland, his troub les - espec1ally thai Carol Lynley Larry L1nvtll e he may have lost S18.000 to a CBS Movfe " The Doberman swi ndler Gang ' Dogs bile bank On Realtdades, PBS. a day In the hazardous l 1fe of an Illegal TH U R SOA Y ( Thank5g1vlng ) allen family the poetry of 9 a.m. Pablo Neruda a look at CBS All American Thanks Ch1CMO farm workers giving Parade" Highlights of 10 p m parades In Oelroll Honolulu, CBS has Med1cal Center New York, Philad elphia a nd Senior cll iz.ens demand beller Toron to condil tons, hold the ir rest home 10 a.m. dtrector hostage NBC has the .49th annual " Macy s Thanksgtvtng" Day II :30 p m Parad e " NBC has th e Ton ig ht Show 12 : 30 p.m McLean Ste venson tS guest host CBS hlls footbell Los An to Kareem Abdul Jabbar and getes Rams vs Detro 1t Lions . Or Joyce Broth ers from Metropolitan Sl lldlum CBS Mov1e " Hitchh ike I " Ct orl s Lea chman picks up Pontiac , M1ch NBC presents "A Man for All M1 chael Brandon, a young Seasons " ( 1966) . starring Paul murderer ; w ith Sherry Jack Scofield and Robert Shaw In the son , dra rrye of Sir Thomas More 's defian ce at K !no Henry v Ill TUESDAY Also stars Wendy H1ller , Leo 6:30 p m PBS airs Getltn' Over IOn McKe rn , Orson Welles 3: 30 p.m Welgt11J How to lose we1ght NBC hlls football Buffalo without ktl!ing yourself BII!S at St LOUIS Card tnats 8 pm 6. 30 p. m. NBC airs Mov in' On " Please PBS airs Gelttn' Over (On Don' t Talk to I he Drtver '' Sonny and W1ll rescue bus FOOd) 1 p m. passengers and Injured driver PBS has Bl ack Perspeclivc alter a blowout end get pinned down by a sntper fi lmed near on the News p.m. Atlanta NBC presents "Liv ing Free, " ABC t1as Happy Days Fonzie Introduces 'Sticks' Downey to sequel to "Born Free" George lind Joy Adamson help three the gang w!th mixed results he'S "c olored " Fea tur es John tt oo ClJbS , born to domesticated Elsa learn to 11ve in the Kenya Antt1ony Batley wild erne&s &y DONALO B. THACKREt On CBS. The Wellons " The ~AN FRANCISCO I UP II - A Tt1anksglvlng Story" A m tt 1 federal judge ruled tOday tt1at ecc:ldent blurs John Boy's vi SMa Jane Moore ts mentally sian and threatens his fu ture competent to stand tr ia l on (R l c~liroes of attempltng to Barney Miller Is on ABC anasslnate Pres ident Ford fight ing an endless rainstorm ~n Good Times, CBS, Florid& that may collapse the ceiling , PBS has The Romantic Plakets a supermarket after th!fY sell her rotten meat The Rebellion The English pa inter Turner . Part 2 (RJ mdnager has her arrested 8•30 p m On PBS, " Hannukah " PBS alrs Classtc Theatre • 8. 30pm has Consumer Surv iva l Preview The Humanities 1n Art Tontgh t, a preview ot Ki~ Tonight. " Here 's to ~vour He11th A Look at Med 1cat " Trelawney of th e 'Wells"' by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero A look Insurance " <R l llJ1 ABC Welcome Back, a1 the Vic torian theater On The Rocks, ABC. Fuentes Kofler " Barbarino's Girl " VInnie gels romantic about his has a new roommate - the tutor, Helatnt Lembeck , and once Honorable Judoe Sorrell Boo~e . Wt"\0 sent him up t e~s a rlbbmg from fl'1e others , 9 p. m , , 9 p.m 1 PBS airs Classic Theetre , R<BS has the t~scent of Man " WOrld Within World " Ttie The Humanit ies In Art Tonight, "T relawney of the 'Wells'" Sir OtCJill ( R I Arthur Wing Pinero's satiric Police Women . NBC. Sot Rose Trelawney Crowley Is suspended after 1'1e melodrama accidentally kitts B teen age wants to leave the stage and marry Into high society, lind robllery suspect On ABC The Rookie, frets abOut 1t a great deal Clumsy rookte becomes 'a hero Stars John Alderton, Elaine Tit'(IOr, Elizabeth Seal by accident 1S my op1n10n that she does have 1h~l I (eel that she 1S competen! to stand trial ' A lt er' hearing arguments from the defense Cont1 r efu sed to delay Miss Moore's tnal and ordered II to begin as scheduled Dec 15 Eardley sa1d " the record shows !hat tn the past she perhaps had some pertods of emo tt onal turmo1l ," bul satd tt dtd not affect his op 1n1on About 50 60 persons were present m the cou rtroom Mtss Moore , the mother of a 9 year old boy wore the same red white and blue striped stacks she has worn tn prev1ous court appe,. rances The Ntn th U S Court of Appeals has ruled that in spite of the r equt re ment of the federal Speedy Tnat Act that !nat must beg tn Within 90 days ltme spent on ot arrest psychtatrlc exam malton of Mtss Moore need not be counted If 1t leaves lnadequa!e ttme to prepare a defense In sett1ng the Dec 15 trtal date Cont1 sa1d he was co mpel led to proceed by the act 's r equ1rements ABC has NCAA football' Georgia vs Georgia Tech 10 p.m NBC atrs 'Socia l Securtty How Secure'l " " a system 1n deep f1nanctal trouble Robert Rogers, producer CBS presents ' Steve and Eydie 'Our Love tS Here to Stay " Stev e La wrence and Eyd1e Gorme, w1th Gene Kelly, perform a solid hour of George Gershwin songs Among the 30 selecttons "A Foggy Day" Ot Thee 1 S1ng <Baby) ," ' Th ey Clln't~~o Tllke That Away From Me " ~ 11 p.m On PB S, Godspell Goes to th e Plymouth Plantat1on for wtlh Henry Thanksgiving ,' Steel e Commager { R l 11·30 p m NBC Tont ght sbow wi1h guest host Mclean 5"tevenson and Charles Nelson ~e!lly CBS Mo,ne 1S 'Showboat" (1951) , starnng Howard Keel , Ava Gardner , Kathryn Gray son Based on the mus1ca1 by Jerome Kern and Oscar Ham merstetn II , songs rnclude "Bi ll " ' 01' Man R1'11er " From Edna Ferber 's novel 12 IS p m Longstreet tS on ABC Extor tl onrst Barry Nelson sets bomb, then has heart a !lack FRIDAY 2·30 p.m . ABC has NCA A footba ll Texas at Texas A&M 8 p.m . NBC presents '' Wtn n te the Pooh and Ttgger Too " The den 1zens of the 'hundred aker wood have a problem how to cure T 1ger from the annovlnq hab1l of bounc 1ng on all hts frt ends (he ltkes to bounce) Sebast 1an Cabot narrates. Sterl •ng Holloway provides the votee of Pooh , based on A A M ilne's characters On CBS, Roy Clark hosts the "Country Mus1c Htl Parade,' fea tur ing performances of the top 3 coun try songs of the week , a medley of Clark's major h1ts and "monster " htl songs from the past, from the Grand Ole Opry , Nashv1lle PBS airs Washi ngton week tn Rev1ew ABC has college footba ll UCLA vs USC 8· 30 p m. CBS airs M A S H Col Potter tries to cu rb a fever epldemtc by assign ing Mal Burns to rl!!t cont ro l PBS has Wall Street week " Eckstein on Economy,'' w1th Otto Eckstetn , pr eSident ot Data Resourc es On ChtCO and the Man , NB C, Ed meets h is 'sec r et love ' Stl ent !1Im st ar Carmel Myers 9 p m. On CBS , Hawa ii Five o Cr1me writer James Olson dtscovers a body m1ssmg lor seven years and brands the F1ve 0 un1t •ncompeten t NB C has The Rockford Files Rockford gets framed '" a small town , scrtpl bv Gordon Dewson 10 p.m On NBC Poli ce Story " L11t le soy Lost " Detecttve Robert For ster, strugglmg to keep the love of htS son, IS asstgned to ftnd the young boy of a cou pl e who don' t care tf he returns Barnllby Jones Is on CBS AdOpted he1ress Trtsh Stewart WIShes to fi nd her real mother , Ei leen Brennan says she's the one Barney rs doubtful 11 30 p m The Tonight Show tS on NBC Guest host Mclean Stevens,., w1th Marvin Hamllsch and Th e 5th Dimension ABC special "The Playboy Bunny of the Year Pagean t,'' w1th host John Davidson . Charo and 22 bunny hopefuls (One of the iudges ts Groucho Marx l Barb1 Benton sings " Brass Knuckles" The winner gels crowned by Hugh Hefner ( R) CBS mov ie 'The Patsy" {1964) Bellboy Sfanley Bell (Jerry Lewis> tS franstormed Into a recording star, then abandoned , with Peter Lorre, Kee nan Wynn !ATURDAY I2 .lO p.m . ABC has football the Army Navy game, from Philadelph ia 4pm ABC has college football Alllbllma vs Auburn, from Birmingham , Ala 4:30 p.m. CBS Spon s Spectacular 'Su perskllles / ' champ1on figure skaters perform tn an Ol ymp tc fund event. from Mlldlson Sq uare Garden. New York 1 p.m . PBS has Firing Ltne, wtlh William Buc:kley 8 p.m. CBS airs The Jefffersons On ABC. Sa turday Night Ltve with HOWllrd Cosell The International Anlma'tlon Festival on PBS features ll James Thurber story, a bum bllng magicllln, and danc 1ng geometric forms On NBC, EmergencY' Doctor bitten by calftsh, and a patien t wttt1 sealed eyelids lhe spat tert~d glue on his fa ce) 1.30 p.m. Doc is on CBS Mr Goldman doesn 't want e specialist removing his gall stones , he wants Doc Bogert, who mey not be up to It 9 p.m . Mary Tyler Moore Is on CBS S W A T IS on ABC Gang leader threatenS to blow harbor and kitl sctentis F eatures Dlana Muldaur as "a ttra ctive Nobel prize Winning scientist Kele Darby," taken hostage by her lormer boy friend , the Qang leader NBC fT\Ovie " NIOht FIIQht from Moscow" ( 1973 ) Es plonage, assassination, trea$00 CIA vs KGB Stars Henry FOnda Yul Br~nner . Asked by the [lldgelf she hos 0 CBSt·! p m the ability to asstst her n ' Bob Newhart 's aftorneys, Eardley replied "It ~i~'rer , Martha Scott , comes '.O e ~.........M . . . . . . .MM. . . . . . ..._~. . . . . . ..._~. . . . . . .M . . . .' " ,,'" ' 7·30 p.m. On PB S, Lowell Thomas Remembers " 1921 ' 8pm On ABC , The Sue Mtll ron Dollar Man battles murderous moonsh1ners On CBS, Cher welcomes Davtd Bowte and Tony Randall PB S has an Evening at Sym phony Tontghl three noc turnes by Debussy - Nuages, Fetes , and S1 renes Also. Prokoftev's Symphony No 3 Claudra Abbado conducts !he Bos ton Symphony Orchestra Lorna Cooke de Veron leads the Conservalory New England Chorus , 9 p m A BC moyie 'The Legend of Va'lentmo" Story of S1lent sc reen star Rudolph Valent1no stars Franco Nero, Suzan ne Plesherte , Yvette M1m leux PBS has Masterp1ece Th ea tre Noronous woman 'S ue cess " Aurore lives m Parts W1ti1 lover Jutes San deau , clo th es and weers men's firSt novel , publishes her ' lnd1ana "a n tnstant success NB C Mystery McClOUd 1n Thr ee Guns for New York " Three g u n m e n ktdnap McCloud's 91rltnend On CBS Ko 1a k Is t1ampered by federal agents while looktng mto the murder of Robert Aida 's bookkeeper 10 p m <ln CBS, Bron k. lfnds new clUes to the murder of his wife rwo years ago 11 p m ~es atrs Ku p's Show MONDAY Center Piece With A CANDLE review On Swiss Family Rob 1nson , ABC Karl IS b1tten by a Chimp that may have a flllal disease On CBS, Three For the Road John and Endy unwrltmgly help heiress Etyssa Davalos escape Mer father 's bodyguards . NBC presents "Wil ly Wonka and the Chocolale Factory" (1971), musical fantasy srarrtng Gene Wilder and Jack Alber t son Special •5,95 Wh tt e slavery a nee race for 2 year olds at Beulah Park Thursday Ktss 'n Nancy sh owed The w1nner , ndden by Clifton Schw1ng, " covered the Sl)( furlon gs I n 1 13 2 5 and return ed SJ 40, S2 80 and S2 60 The 53 dally double combtna !ton of Mtsty Lagoon and Level was worth $12 2{) A crowd of 2,800 'wagered $292,289 Thanksgiving Only Wolfpen News Notes How they rm ' " ,," eas, " '""' "' "., On CI!S hos Switch Pete orrlves to ptck up his dale and discovers she's been sold Into ur IU p m. On CBS. Carol Burnett w1th The Po1nter S1sters On PB S Sound5tage ' Her bie and Chtck ' Jazz musrcrans Herb1e Hancock (wlfh 1he Headhunters ) and Chick Corea (with Return to For ever ) p lay separately together and 1n a tnbute to Mtles Dav1s ABC Closeup on ' The Con sum er Offens1ve Who Speaks for the Consumer? " What has Ra lph Nader done for you l~te l y? Wrdten by M1chae l Joseloff 1130 pm NBC has NCAA baske tball The cham pton Bru ms of UCLA defend t he~ r title agamst the Hoos1ers of tnd1a na Untv ersily, from the St Lours Arena Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilsor and three sons of Sissonville, W. Va and Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson and famtly were guests of Mrs. Erma Wtlson on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter McDade at Troy Mrs Alice Balser ts conftned to Veterans Memonal HospiUtl. Her son, Carroll Balser, Mansfield, vistled her Sunday. Miss Vicki Ables of Canal Winchester spent Monday and Tuesday wtlh her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and Paul . Mrs. Herbert Powell of Flortda ca lled on Mrs EhzabeUt Roush Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris vtstted Mrs Mtldred Gathers and famtly tn Columbus Monday and Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant spent Sunday wtth Mrs. Pearl Noms. Other VISitors were Mr and Mrs. Fern Noms, Mrs . Florence Adams, Mrs PhyllisO'Brten, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy, Herschel and Clarence Norris, and Mrs. Herschel Roush . Mr and Mrs Paul Davts of Parkersburg were dtnner guests Sunday of Mrs Ada Noms, Mr . and Mrs. Erwtn Gloeckner, Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner and daughter, Mrs . Rtchard Norris and daughter of Carroll were also Sunday guests tn the Gloeckner home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Htll, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs Dolly Wolfe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Casper at Columbus Mr . and Mrs Raymond Teaford of Chester VISited Mr and Mrs. Cloist Badgely Sunday Mrs Eula Wolfe and Mrs. John Ord and daughters were Parkersbur g vtst to r s Saturday. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent Thursday through Friday wtth Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mtss Mary Findley, Sharon and Ctndy Roush, spent Thursday through Sunday wl th the Rev and Mrs Waller Bickacson and daughter, Sharon at New Brtghton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewts of Chiton spent Wednesday evemng wtUt Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evenmg w!Ut Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. BIIJ, AND JANET STOBAUGH Evangelist coming SWiday Wilham F Stobaugh wtll present a gospel concert of mustc at the Middleport Church of Chrtst Sunday at 7 30 p.m. A widely traveled evangehst and gospel smger of Cincmnall, he began hts smgmg career 1>1th a professwnal choir at age 10. He has sung on radto and television, recorded several albums, etghl-tracks, and cassettes, and has been travehng as an evangelist since 1970. A graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Semmary, he has worked wtUt the Chnsttan Restoration Assoctalwn smce 1971. He has held mtmstrtes m Mtchtgan, Ohio, and Kentucky, and was a member of and spokesman for the Gospelatres Quartet mne years He and his wtle Janel wtll be at the Mtddleport Church for just this one serVIce, then return next April 4-9 for a revival. George Glaze, minister, mVltes everyone to thts presentation of the gospel m music. Mutual Protective Insurance Co. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446-1875 ----tiiii- Name ________ _ Street-------- - Cit¥---- ---Zlp. __ Phone ________ _ Our Interest ts Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of :Deposit. Sl.OOO.OO Minimum . lnte; JSt .Payable Quarterly. A substant ial penelly Is mvoked on all ctrltf1cate accounts Wi thdrawn prior to the date of mlltUrtiY Meip Co. blch -@ The Athens Counh Sntngl & Loan co second St Pomeroy. Ohio 2" Seed and Milling HEADeUARTERS Seeds - Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells tnd Grit • Fertilizers • Ume - Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt - Water Softener- Remedies- Salt- Utttrl - Vaccine • R110fing • Paints - Red Brtnd Fencing - Baler and Binder Twint • Sprtya • Gates. FANrY FUNNY MONI!:Y at first glance maybe. bul tl turns out to be something entirely dtfferent on close Inspection, as Dean Warfel is dOing. Ctrcml boards for closed-drcutt TV surveillance cameras m banks, pnsons, atrports, apartments and factories are mass prmted at Lancaster, Pa., plant of RCA Electro.Opttcs and Oe\1ces ATLANTA (UP!) - Mack Herron, a $-foot~ running back who had an outstanding season at New England m 1974, Thursday signed as a free agent wiUt lhe Atlanta Falcons. Herron, 27, had been placed on waivers by the Patrtots. Last year he rushed for 824 yards, caught 38 passes for 474 yards, returned 35 punts for 517 yards and returned 28 kickoffs for 629 yards In 1973 he led the NFL in ktckoff return yardage when he returned 41 for 1,092 yards. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pnmeroy Make It More Beautiful With Our ... FLOWER Beautiful Table Arrangements Dried Aoral Arrangements A1TEN1ION ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30,000 is now available to you when you must enter a Convalescent Nursing Home. For ftee tnfDrmciilon 'with no obligation, mail thil coupan.to: Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Boyce of Columbus and Bcilha Russell were Monday evenmg guests of M1 and Mrs Harley .Johnson MI and Mrs Lovell Blake of Charleston, W Va were Tuesday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson and Oli o John son They also vt stlcd wtth Mrs J R Murphy, Mrs Howard Thoma and MI s Harley E Johnson and Mrs Charley Smttll Mr and Mrs Char ley Smtih "ere Monday busmess visitors tn Columbus Whtle Iheie they vtstled wtth Mrs Ssndy Randall and Kelly of Bnggs Road Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson celebrated lhetr 601h weddtn g anmversary Sunday Mr and Mrs Ho11ard Thoma, Mr and Mrs Harley E ,lohnson, Tamm), Cheryl and Terry, Donna Ltttle, Mrs J R Murphy, Peggy, Carmel , Barbara , Mr and Mt s. John Downs, Mr and Mrs John E Murphy and Chns, Mr and Mrs Larry Barr, Davtd and Mtchelle attended and brought Cill'ered dtshes for dtnner Mrs Larry Barr baked a three layer cake wtlh 60th weddmg decoratiOns for dessert Ltncoln Russell was an afternoon v1s1tor Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Boyce of Columbus were 11eekend vtstlors of Mrs Bertha Russell Mr . Lmcoln Russell was a dtnner guest o[ Mr and Mrs. Omton Gt lkey of Albany on Sunday. Order Yo ur Grave Blan kets Early Complete Selection • Custom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHFTuner • Golden MPicture Tube • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna • Walnut grain plastic cabinet • Built in recessed handle Order Early 90 DAY LABOR WARRANTY WORLDWIDE DELIVERY WERNER .. RADIO &T.V. POMEROY FLOWE~ SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Middleport PH. 992-2039 POMEROY �.... 4- The Dmly Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomero~ , 0, Frtday. Nov 21 1975 Redmen host Quakers in non-league battle RICK JOHNSON , son of Mr and Mrs Harry Johnson, Rt 3, Pomeroy. He is a jumor _center for the Metgs Marauders He ts ftve feel eight mches Utll and weighs 130 pounds. Coach Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen wtll host Coach John Bryant's vtsthng Wtlmmgton College Quaket s tn a non-league basketball contest at L)ne Center Saturday Tipoff hme IS 8 p m. II wtll be Rto's second outmg of the 1975-76 campaign The Redmen pohshed off Wtlberforce 92-69 m thetr opener last Saturday ntghl It wtll be the Quakers' season opener Last year, at Wtlmmgton, 6-7 seniOr Fletcher Yates scored on a drtvmg layup at MARK MITCH, Metgs Marauder the buzzer lo gtve the sophomore guard ts five feet, etght inches Utll Quakers a thrtlhng 83-81 and wetghs 140 pounds. He ts Ute son of Mr. tr iumph over the Redmen and Mrs. Gene Milch, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Gone from lhat 11-14 squad of a year ago are Yates and Larry Mann. Yates tossed m 13 agamst Rw last winter whtle Mann dumped m 21 Returmng, however, ts Capt Bob Deye, the only semor on lhts year 's squad Deye, a guard, rtpped the nels for 24 pomts agamst lhe Redmen last year Members of the tough Hooster-Buckeye Conference, Wtlmmgton wtll nol have lhe services of Terry Ludban lhts year, leavmg Bryant wtlh three btg holes to fill with the gradualton of Yates and Mann Ludban has gtven up the spor t accordtng to Bryant The WI!mm glo n mentor hopes to 1111 the vacan t slots wtlh a combinatiOn of ftve players, tncludmg three Junior college transfers The transfers are Mtke Levangie, from Lees Junior College, In Kentucky, Chff Wa shmglon, from Ahce Lloyd C~llege, also m Kentucky , and Irwm Shoulders, from Greenville Juntor College, m South Carolina All are about 6-5. Two returnees who lVIII vte for the mstde slots are letterman Charles Taylor and JV starter Bryan Btckerstaff "We wtll be oulstzed inSide," Bryant explains "and we wtll have to work to keep opponents away from the boards." · Bestdes Deye, re turmng at the guard spots, Bryant also has Bob Blanton, a Morrow, Ohw, product who played at Ltltle Mtamt High The Quakers face a demanding schedule lhts year, accordmg lo Bryant "Our schedule ts tougher lhts year , but we wtll get more playmg expenence lhts lime around because we 1 SEOAL grid banquet Dec. 4, at Iron'ton BRI!:NT STANLEJY, Meigs Marauder sophomore guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs J Fred Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany He Is six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. Ironton wtll host the 27th annual Southeastern Ohto League All-Star football banquet for the ftfth consecullve year on Thursday, Dec 4 Thts was announced WHEELER THOMAS, son of Mr and Wednesday mght durmg the Mt·s. James A Thomas, Rt. I, Mtddleport, ts a fall meeting of the Juruor guard for the Metgs Marauders He Southeastern Ohio Athletic League held at Jackson High stands stx feet tall and weigiis 155 pounds School The banquet will be held m the Ironton High School cafelerta, begmmng at 6 30 p.m. Interested parents and fans may purchase tickets at thetr respecllve htgh schools in the etghl-team conference. In other matters, league o[ftcers recogmzed Ironton as the 1975 SEOAL grtd champiOn and Jackson was recogmzed as the 1975 SEOAL golf champwn League teams will play a double round robin schedule in baseballagam next sprtng. The 1976 SEOAL track meet will be held May 5, at Athens, beglnmng at 4 p m Offictals discussed the possibility of movmg the league wrestling match from Feb 21 back to Feb. 20, but no aclton was taken. Ironton will host thts year's match Metgs Coach Charles Chancey was authoriZed by acltng prestdenl Ed Stewart to draw up the 1976 etghth, mnlh and reserve grid schedules Stewart, who prestded m the absence of league prestdent James N. M. Davts, appomted the girls p!J1stcal educallon director and coach from Jackson as a representative of the league to contact each school for a representative to come up wtth recommendations on gtrls league for athletics The recommendations will be discussed during the next league mee ltng, to be held March 3, at 7 p m at Jackson Htgh School. Grill stats 197S SOUTHEASTERN DAVE MILLER, Meigs Marauder junior guard He stands ftve feet mne mches and weighs !52 pounds. He is the son of Mrs. Jane Miller, South Second Ave., Middleport. BLAIN!!: QUALLS, Meigs Marauder sophomore Utckle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy. He IS ftve feet ll inches tall and weighs 150 pou~ds . Safety program is blocked By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government safety program designed to seek out defective Christmas tree lights before conswners buy them this season has been halted by legal maneuvers by the hghting mdustry. The Industry protested what it said was the use of 1 'vigilantes ~~ The Consume r Product Ssfety CommisSion program uwolved use of "conswner deputies" - 500 to 600 volunteers who were to look through store inventories and tell retailers tf they had potentially hazardous lights on thetr hands. They were to be armed wiUt a booklet descnbmg hazards and were authorized to use certain tests \o demonstrate to the retailers whether a Big Eight grid title on line NORMAl't, vKta. tUI"IJ Wtth the Oklahoma dynasty shghtly shaken, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will try to do so me further damage Ss lurday tn another ol thetr bttlcrly-fougbt games to dc'C tde the Big l!:tghl Conferen ce championship and a spot m the Orange Bowl The unde!ea ted and second' an ked Corn huskers wtll go tnlo the conics! as a sltghlly sut·prtstng four-potni un derdog to the stx!IH au ked and once-beaten Sooners A capactty crowd of more than 70,000 wtll squeeze mto Owen Fteid lor the contest A win or a tie for Nebrask~ would give lhe Cornhuskcrs the Btg Etght Conference htle outnghl and the trtp to Mtanu NC\'' Year's Day. If Oklahoma wms, lite Sooners will he Nebraska for the league championship and ta ke the lrtp to Florida. STARKVILLE, Mtss (UP!) - Ron Polk, NCAA Baseball Col!ch of Ute Year m 1973 at Georgia Southern College, was named head baseball coach Thursday at Mtssissippi ~ate University. Polk, 31, succeeds Junmy Bragan who restgned last , week to accept a JOb under former teammate Alex Grammas or lhe Mtlwaukee Brewers given strmg of lights was dangerous. But before the first deputy could go to work, the National Ornament and l!:lectric Light Omstmas Association Inc., which represents 27 manufacturers and Importers, went to court. It objected to the govern· ment's sending "VIgilantes" into the stores, a lawyer lor the group said, and asked for a stay against Ute program. A federal judge In New York told the commission the program could go ahead but that the deputies could use neither the booklet nor the prescrtbed test methOds in the stores. At that point, the commission called a halt to the whole plan. The agency is expected to go to an appeals court wtUtin the next few days to ask for an end to the stay, so lt can put the program into effect. Meanwhile It Is relying on mspections from its regional offices. Those I nspectiOns have produced several reports of suspected defects, mostly mvolving miniature hghts unpqrted from the Pactftc 'I ()HIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTICS-OFFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASSING ruNT Team No. Avg. No. Avg. Cmp- T t TO No-Yds Avg Athens 80 10 0 369 46 I 31 81 7 7 26 611 25.8 Galllpolts 17 9 6 368 46 0 34 68 9 7 25 773 30.9 Ironton 73 9.1 337 42 1 21 39 2 <1 26 872 33 5 Jackson •108 13.5 x397 49.6 35-67 4 5 19-603 31 o l~an 89 11 t 382 47.8 x36 74 10 2 26-922 x35.5 Me•gs 71 8 9 362 45 3 29 88 5 2 21 620 29 5 Waverly 48 6 0 335 41 9 26 102 7 1 31 984 31.7 Wellston 83 10.4 343 42 9 15 43 7 1 27 871 32.3 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE TEAM RUSH AVG PASS AVE T AVG Athens 1139 142 4 x6ll7 75 9 1746 218.'3 Gallipolis 1057 132 1 474 59 3 1531 191.4 Ironton 113t w 4 4~ 51 1 1540 192.5 Jackson x1S04 188 0 5~ 63 6 x2013 251 6 logan 1273 159.1 460 57 5 1733 216 6 Me1gs 945 118 I 348 43 5 1293 161.6 Waverly 431 53.9 328 41 0 759 94.9 Wellston 1450 181 3 271 339 1721 215.1 FINAL TEAM STATISTICS-DEFENSE FST. DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS PUNT No. Avg No. Avg. Cmp-T I TO No-Yds Avg Team Athens x62 78 349 43 6 26-70 5 0 26 918 35.3 GallipoliS 69 86 357 446 27-71 8 1 30940 31.3 Ironton 68 8 5 340 425 37-86 6 2 29 828 28 6 Jackson 98 12.3 392 49 0 31-74 7 6 24 825 34 4 logan 82 10.3 394 49 3 29 74 8 3 25·775 31 0 Me•gs 92 11 .5 379 47.4 X24 65 7 9 19 538 K28.3 Wa\lerly 89 111 x338 423 2859 4 6 21660 314 Wellston 69 86 344 430 2563 6 2 27-832 308 TOTAL Q.EFENSIVE YARDAGE TEAM RUSH AVG PASS AVG T AVG Athens 823 102.9 x306 38.3 1129 141 1 GallipoliS 1142 142 8 428 53.5 1570 196 3 Ironton 651 81 4 459 57.4 x1110 138 8 Jac)<son 1358 169 8 489 611 1847 230 9 Logan 1238 154 8 469 58 6 1101 m 4 Meigs 1388 173.5 392 49 o 1180 222 5 Waverly 1451 181.4 541 67.6 1992 249 o Wellston 897 109.9 322 40 3 1201 150 1 •-Team leader In each category (seven categories) OFFENSE - Jackson 4, Logan 2, Athens 1 DEFENSE - Meigs 2. Ironton 2, Athens 2, Waverly 1 FINAL lND ' lEADERS Hubbard, L 25 382 2 RUSHING Osborne, J 18 258 2 Yds C.r Avg. Wilson, G 16 310 5 854 164 5.2 S Thomas, Wav t6 176 I Davls J 676 117 58 Saunders, G t4 188 2 Peppers, L KO RETURNS Yds No TO Peoples. Well 634 99 6. 4 391 11 2 Qvalls, M 582 125 4.7 Davis. J 282 15 o Grey, Wel l 547 122 4 5 Peoples, Well Magnotta, M 269 13 o PASSING 231 11 0 Cmp-T I Yds TO Peppers, L 189 11 0 Conroy, J 35-67 4 509 5 Thomas, Wav PUNT RETURNS Johnson, G 34-64 8 474 7 Yds No. TO Smlfh. L 34-67 9 426 2 131 12 o Chonko, A 31 81 7 607 7 Magnotta, M 82 t 1 Ander•' -.v. ·29 tis 5 348 · 2 Wilson , G Walton, A 76 9 0 · - - PUNTING Hubbard, L 60 10 0 (14 or morel 50 11 0 Yds No Avg B Thomas, I INTERCEPTIONS Byers, L 504 14 36 0 No Yds TO Kr>ebel , I 718 22 35.4 Wilson, G 5 69 0 Patton. Well 871 27 32.3 Crawford, J 5 12 0 T. Oatley, Wav 984 31 31 7 I 3 58 I Scarberry, G 567 18 31.5 Crockrell. Pepper;, L 3 35 0 RECEIVING Hubbard, L 3 34 I No. Tds TO Stewart, M 3 2 0 1 I' patitctpale tn two holiday tournaments whtle last year we played tn none/ he says Bryant feels the current team ts ·•the best over-all group since I came here m 1971 " The coach satd there ts more depth and overall quahly lhan on prevtous Quaker teams he has coached. "What we lack ts that one person lo domtnate the boards If we can work 1 around that, we should field a contendmg team " Coach Lanham's probable slarhng hneup mcludes 6-4 , JUniOr Jtm Noe and 6-5 sophomore Gtl Price at the forward slots; Capt. Jtm Stewart, 6-7 sent or at center, Mac Barbee, 6-0 sophomore and Paul Albanese, 6-0 senior at lhe guard posiltons Followtng Saturday's contest, the Redmen wtll play at Dyke College Monday mght near Cleveland. Long wait over for the big 2 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The months of wattmg are over for OhiO State and Michigan-the "big two" of the Btg Ten. All the talk about Michigan State, Wisconsin and lllmois being contenders for this year 's Big Ten tttle can agam be lrud to rest as the conference's two super powers, for Ute seventh tune m etght years, meet head-to-head Ssturday in Ann Arbor to dectde the championship. In the last eight years, only in 1971, when the Wolverines won an outnght title wtUt an 11-0 record, has this tradttwnal season-ending battle not decided the league champion and Rose Bowl representative. The only difference Utis year ts the loser of the game gets quite a consolation prtze-a trip to Miami and Ute Orange Bowl against either Nebraska or Oklahoma. Ohto State, I~ and rated No. I, IS listed as a sevenpoint favorite over the fifthranked Wolverines (8·M), who haven't lost m thetr 101,701-l!eat stadiwn In the last 41 games, although :led twtce Utts year by Stanford and Baylor. Despite the stadiwn's hsted seating capacity, Ute all tune record crowd for a college football game, 105,223, could be broken Thousands and thousands of words have been written and spoken about Saturday's nationally televiSed (I p.m.) contest, but the most accurate probably came from Ohio State asststant Ralph Staub. "We'U be prepared for them and I'm sure they will be prepared for us," Staub declared. "Th~ greatest thing we have going for us Is our seniors," Staub said. "Since I've been here, I have not seen such complete dedication to a cause." The Buckeye seniors, led by Reisman winner Archie :Griffin, Cornelius Greene, Brian Baschnagel, Ted SmiUt and others, have come close to the national champtonship before, only to have it snatched from thetr grasp at the last moment This year, they realize that two more wins and the long· sought dream will come true. And, although the Orange Bowl would be nice, a fourUt straight Rose Bowl would be lDlprecedented. Michigan, whtch got off to a rocky start, tying two of Its ftrst Utree games, has won seven m a row, although some have not been without a scare. Gordon Bell, a Troy, Ohio nahve, is Ute Wolverines' answer to Griffm and has been called by Schembecher the best back in the nation. Another Ohioan, Rob Lytle of Fremont, is the fullback, although he wetghs less than 200 pounds, whtle freshman Rick Leach has been the quarterback since the start of the season . The Wolvermes lead the Big Ten in both total offense and defense, although Ohio State tops both the scoring and scoring defense categories. A~ked to compare thts year's Michigan team to others in Ute past, Coach Woody Hayes said, "they are always a good defensive team. They have an exceptionally good offensive GROVE CITY. Oh•o IUPI) Tony 's Tumble ofi the heavy favor•le at 3 5 odds, look the lead on the far turn and held on to bea t Darby Dee by a nose In the featured S4 900 sodh allow '~ 10 p m RAN DALL , Ohto NORTH IUPI) - Look Who's Here , w1th leadmg toc Key Anlonlo Graell aboard, won the featured allowance purse at Th tsfledown Thursday by covermg the mile tnl4135 1 Bel 1eve II was fSecond and Aunt Todd was thtrd The 3 year old winner re turned S-4 60 S2 60 S2 20 The 6 4 5 trtfecta of Portance, Teresa Bell and Mean Mama was worth Sl 100 80 to the holders of 35 ticke ts The S 2 da1ly double of Prtdes- Joe and Pen and Sword pa1d Sl2 20 A crowd of 3,.469 wagered $334 ,834 PBS 'I team this year, but they've kept the good defense. Thetr offense ts more explosive than other Michigan teams." Defensive standouts in· elude mtddle guard Tim Davis of Warren, Ohio, tackles Greg Morton of Akron, and Jeff Perlinger, wolfman Don Dufek and linebackers Calvm O'Neal and Dave Devich. Although Michtgan holds a 39-27~ edge over Ohio State in the all-time series, the Buckeyes are up 15-8-1 m Hayes' 24 games against tbe Wolverines. Who IS going to Win ? "The team which makes the fewest mistakes," Staub believes. &ROW'S STEAK HOUSE • '' Horne of the Fabulous Cash " •7.50 SANDWICH delivered & Carry .. Order by Phone And Take Em Home 59 N. Second St. Middle rt, Ohio 992-5432 •' ANOTHER .. GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S .' Attractlve and Useful DOOR on~ MIRRORS BAKER FURNITURE ·l Middleporti Ohio t'•• ., STEAMBOAT INN MEAT - Turkey & Dressing, Roast Beef, Flounder Fish, Ham, Hamburger Steak . VEGETABLES - Lima Beans, Brocolll, Noodles, Potatoes (sweet, mashed, home fries). SALAD- Cranberry, tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. PIE - Pumpkin & Cherry. CLOSED THANKSGIVING Sunday, Nov. 23, Hrs. 8: 30·2: 00 Weekdays 6:00-8:30 Ph. 949-2515 Racine, Ohio 3rd St. 8 pm A1BC pre sents "Amertca , YOIJ're On" Toptcal comedy On NBC, The Inv iSibl e Man gets caug ht m a small town speed trap On CBS, RhOda Is charmed by .. next door nelghbor V1vtan Vanc e, and Mother Ida feel s thrtatened PBS presents " W~y Me?" Report on breast cert~er , followed on manv ste.Hbrt1 'With l1ve call '" program 'ilji'H~d by phystctans , nurses and publ ic ' heallh offietals a 30 p.m . ~hyii1S is on CBS 9 p. m On A ll 1n the Family CBS, Arch1e and Mtke f ight ov er the 11 corn mg baby's rel tg1on - any On PB S, Woman AIJve F ilm by Vtc Los1ck, 'Four Men from Oregon ' blues s1nger Novel Ia Nelson Sylv 1a Port er on wor k1 ng worn en On ABC, "The Academy Presents Oscar's Greatest H1ts' Mustcal nu mber s from 20 years of Academy Award telecasts Jack Lemmon 1S host Among th e 17 performers Louts Armstrong , L1Za Mmnellt , Mae West On NB C. Joe Forresfer uses widow Rosemary Forsyth to get at her broth er 1n law , who may be a narcc:H1cs smuggler CBS lnqutry " Th e Assas ~tns," 1 Part l Exam1nes th e murders of President John F Kennedy and Sen Robert F Kennedy (Part 2 will b~ broadcast Wednesday ) On Woman, PB S, ' Ststers tn C r 1 m e" F r~da Adler, cnm 1nologlst discusses crtme comm1 1ted by women II 30 p m ABC Mystery "AI ten Lover" His name 1S Marc he's from another d1mens1on and he appea r s on a TV screen m front of Kate Mulgrew , wtth Pernell Roberts and John Ventantonto U S D1stnc t Judge Sam uel Cont1 ruled that M1ss Moore, a 45 year old former FBI tnfor mant, 1s able to ass1st lawyers M1ss prepare her defense Moore underwent several weeks of psych1alnc testmg In San Diego followmg her arrest Sept 22 out si de !he St Franets Hotel, where a shot was flred at Ford as he walk ed to hts wa1ttng ltmousme The shot mtssed Dr Jack Eardley, chief at the psych1atnc department at the federal med1cal ractllly al Spnngfleld Mo , and Dr Karl Menninger of the Menn1nger both Clin1c m Topeka , Kan test1fled that they fell the defendant was competent Menn1nger satd Mtss Moore " does have a reasona ble under standmg of the nature of th e charges agamst her and 1s able to ass1st her attorneys " NBC Ton tght Show Mclean Stevenson IS guest host to Muhamm51d Alt and Nett Sed aka CBS Mov1e IS "Banacek The Van1sh1ng Chaltec ' Last seen m the Boston Museum WEDNESDAY 6 30 p.m. Book Beat PBS "L 1fe Goes to the Movtes ," edf ted by Davrd Scherman 8pm NBC atrs " Prowlers of the Everglades " A look at the an1mat tnhabttants On ABC When Thtngs Were Roll en On CBS Tony Orlando and Dawn Guests Ruth Buzz1 and Roy Clark PBS pr esen ts The Tr• blll Eye ' Across the Fronller s • What happens when trrbal art li nd European 1nfluence meet? What tS alrpor1 arP 8 30 p m NBC presents "The Moon Spmners" Hayley Mills , travel lng w tth aunt Joan Greenwood on Crete, meets John McEnery, who 's accused of a Jewel robbery . w1fh Irene Pappas and Et r Wa llach 9pm Cannon is on CBS Dean Stockwe ll , charged wtth kdhng a lerrorlst , becomes a hero 10 h•s fa ther Gen Morgan Wood ward ";. On A BC Bllretta r On PB S. Great Performan ce\ Tcha1kowsky's Fourth Symphony Leonard Bernstem conducts the New Yor" Ptuthar mon 1c 10 p.m CBS lnqu1ry ' The Assas sms.' Part 2 Exammatton of the killings of Pres 1den t Kenne dy In Dallas, 1963 and Sen Robert Kennedy In Los An oeles, 1968 On ABC Sto!!lrsky lind Hutch " Terror on the Docks " ABC football Ptltsburg h Steelers at Houston Oilers. PBS presents " Memories of On PBS. Say Brother " Ca Prince Albert Hunt ," folk !au rlbbean " A VtSII to St Cro1x. music1an (R ) V I 'Conoresstonal Rap ' with NBC movte " Or , Zhivago" Rep Ralph Metcalfe, DIll 11965) part 2 based on BCJr ts ll , lD p m. Pasternak's ' novel of love and NBC Tonlght show McLean conscience '" Ru.!lsia from 1903 Stevenson Is guest host to IO 1943 comedienne Liz Torres 9: 30p.m . ABC movte " The Nfg ht Maude is on CBS Vlvtan Sta lker " Is there 11 vampire tn returns from a med ita ti On spll Las Vegas? Could anyone teiP diHermined to be more open Reporter Darren McGav1n w1th Ar thur , but tie won ' t share lh1nks so Wtth Srmon Oakland, his troub les - espec1ally thai Carol Lynley Larry L1nvtll e he may have lost S18.000 to a CBS Movfe " The Doberman swi ndler Gang ' Dogs bile bank On Realtdades, PBS. a day In the hazardous l 1fe of an Illegal TH U R SOA Y ( Thank5g1vlng ) allen family the poetry of 9 a.m. Pablo Neruda a look at CBS All American Thanks Ch1CMO farm workers giving Parade" Highlights of 10 p m parades In Oelroll Honolulu, CBS has Med1cal Center New York, Philad elphia a nd Senior cll iz.ens demand beller Toron to condil tons, hold the ir rest home 10 a.m. dtrector hostage NBC has the .49th annual " Macy s Thanksgtvtng" Day II :30 p m Parad e " NBC has th e Ton ig ht Show 12 : 30 p.m McLean Ste venson tS guest host CBS hlls footbell Los An to Kareem Abdul Jabbar and getes Rams vs Detro 1t Lions . Or Joyce Broth ers from Metropolitan Sl lldlum CBS Mov1e " Hitchh ike I " Ct orl s Lea chman picks up Pontiac , M1ch NBC presents "A Man for All M1 chael Brandon, a young Seasons " ( 1966) . starring Paul murderer ; w ith Sherry Jack Scofield and Robert Shaw In the son , dra rrye of Sir Thomas More 's defian ce at K !no Henry v Ill TUESDAY Also stars Wendy H1ller , Leo 6:30 p m PBS airs Getltn' Over IOn McKe rn , Orson Welles 3: 30 p.m Welgt11J How to lose we1ght NBC hlls football Buffalo without ktl!ing yourself BII!S at St LOUIS Card tnats 8 pm 6. 30 p. m. NBC airs Mov in' On " Please PBS airs Gelttn' Over (On Don' t Talk to I he Drtver '' Sonny and W1ll rescue bus FOOd) 1 p m. passengers and Injured driver PBS has Bl ack Perspeclivc alter a blowout end get pinned down by a sntper fi lmed near on the News p.m. Atlanta NBC presents "Liv ing Free, " ABC t1as Happy Days Fonzie Introduces 'Sticks' Downey to sequel to "Born Free" George lind Joy Adamson help three the gang w!th mixed results he'S "c olored " Fea tur es John tt oo ClJbS , born to domesticated Elsa learn to 11ve in the Kenya Antt1ony Batley wild erne&s &y DONALO B. THACKREt On CBS. The Wellons " The ~AN FRANCISCO I UP II - A Tt1anksglvlng Story" A m tt 1 federal judge ruled tOday tt1at ecc:ldent blurs John Boy's vi SMa Jane Moore ts mentally sian and threatens his fu ture competent to stand tr ia l on (R l c~liroes of attempltng to Barney Miller Is on ABC anasslnate Pres ident Ford fight ing an endless rainstorm ~n Good Times, CBS, Florid& that may collapse the ceiling , PBS has The Romantic Plakets a supermarket after th!fY sell her rotten meat The Rebellion The English pa inter Turner . Part 2 (RJ mdnager has her arrested 8•30 p m On PBS, " Hannukah " PBS alrs Classtc Theatre • 8. 30pm has Consumer Surv iva l Preview The Humanities 1n Art Tontgh t, a preview ot Ki~ Tonight. " Here 's to ~vour He11th A Look at Med 1cat " Trelawney of th e 'Wells"' by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero A look Insurance " <R l llJ1 ABC Welcome Back, a1 the Vic torian theater On The Rocks, ABC. Fuentes Kofler " Barbarino's Girl " VInnie gels romantic about his has a new roommate - the tutor, Helatnt Lembeck , and once Honorable Judoe Sorrell Boo~e . Wt"\0 sent him up t e~s a rlbbmg from fl'1e others , 9 p. m , , 9 p.m 1 PBS airs Classic Theetre , R<BS has the t~scent of Man " WOrld Within World " Ttie The Humanit ies In Art Tonight, "T relawney of the 'Wells'" Sir OtCJill ( R I Arthur Wing Pinero's satiric Police Women . NBC. Sot Rose Trelawney Crowley Is suspended after 1'1e melodrama accidentally kitts B teen age wants to leave the stage and marry Into high society, lind robllery suspect On ABC The Rookie, frets abOut 1t a great deal Clumsy rookte becomes 'a hero Stars John Alderton, Elaine Tit'(IOr, Elizabeth Seal by accident 1S my op1n10n that she does have 1h~l I (eel that she 1S competen! to stand trial ' A lt er' hearing arguments from the defense Cont1 r efu sed to delay Miss Moore's tnal and ordered II to begin as scheduled Dec 15 Eardley sa1d " the record shows !hat tn the past she perhaps had some pertods of emo tt onal turmo1l ," bul satd tt dtd not affect his op 1n1on About 50 60 persons were present m the cou rtroom Mtss Moore , the mother of a 9 year old boy wore the same red white and blue striped stacks she has worn tn prev1ous court appe,. rances The Ntn th U S Court of Appeals has ruled that in spite of the r equt re ment of the federal Speedy Tnat Act that !nat must beg tn Within 90 days ltme spent on ot arrest psychtatrlc exam malton of Mtss Moore need not be counted If 1t leaves lnadequa!e ttme to prepare a defense In sett1ng the Dec 15 trtal date Cont1 sa1d he was co mpel led to proceed by the act 's r equ1rements ABC has NCAA football' Georgia vs Georgia Tech 10 p.m NBC atrs 'Socia l Securtty How Secure'l " " a system 1n deep f1nanctal trouble Robert Rogers, producer CBS presents ' Steve and Eydie 'Our Love tS Here to Stay " Stev e La wrence and Eyd1e Gorme, w1th Gene Kelly, perform a solid hour of George Gershwin songs Among the 30 selecttons "A Foggy Day" Ot Thee 1 S1ng <Baby) ," ' Th ey Clln't~~o Tllke That Away From Me " ~ 11 p.m On PB S, Godspell Goes to th e Plymouth Plantat1on for wtlh Henry Thanksgiving ,' Steel e Commager { R l 11·30 p m NBC Tont ght sbow wi1h guest host Mclean 5"tevenson and Charles Nelson ~e!lly CBS Mo,ne 1S 'Showboat" (1951) , starnng Howard Keel , Ava Gardner , Kathryn Gray son Based on the mus1ca1 by Jerome Kern and Oscar Ham merstetn II , songs rnclude "Bi ll " ' 01' Man R1'11er " From Edna Ferber 's novel 12 IS p m Longstreet tS on ABC Extor tl onrst Barry Nelson sets bomb, then has heart a !lack FRIDAY 2·30 p.m . ABC has NCA A footba ll Texas at Texas A&M 8 p.m . NBC presents '' Wtn n te the Pooh and Ttgger Too " The den 1zens of the 'hundred aker wood have a problem how to cure T 1ger from the annovlnq hab1l of bounc 1ng on all hts frt ends (he ltkes to bounce) Sebast 1an Cabot narrates. Sterl •ng Holloway provides the votee of Pooh , based on A A M ilne's characters On CBS, Roy Clark hosts the "Country Mus1c Htl Parade,' fea tur ing performances of the top 3 coun try songs of the week , a medley of Clark's major h1ts and "monster " htl songs from the past, from the Grand Ole Opry , Nashv1lle PBS airs Washi ngton week tn Rev1ew ABC has college footba ll UCLA vs USC 8· 30 p m. CBS airs M A S H Col Potter tries to cu rb a fever epldemtc by assign ing Mal Burns to rl!!t cont ro l PBS has Wall Street week " Eckstein on Economy,'' w1th Otto Eckstetn , pr eSident ot Data Resourc es On ChtCO and the Man , NB C, Ed meets h is 'sec r et love ' Stl ent !1Im st ar Carmel Myers 9 p m. On CBS , Hawa ii Five o Cr1me writer James Olson dtscovers a body m1ssmg lor seven years and brands the F1ve 0 un1t •ncompeten t NB C has The Rockford Files Rockford gets framed '" a small town , scrtpl bv Gordon Dewson 10 p.m On NBC Poli ce Story " L11t le soy Lost " Detecttve Robert For ster, strugglmg to keep the love of htS son, IS asstgned to ftnd the young boy of a cou pl e who don' t care tf he returns Barnllby Jones Is on CBS AdOpted he1ress Trtsh Stewart WIShes to fi nd her real mother , Ei leen Brennan says she's the one Barney rs doubtful 11 30 p m The Tonight Show tS on NBC Guest host Mclean Stevens,., w1th Marvin Hamllsch and Th e 5th Dimension ABC special "The Playboy Bunny of the Year Pagean t,'' w1th host John Davidson . Charo and 22 bunny hopefuls (One of the iudges ts Groucho Marx l Barb1 Benton sings " Brass Knuckles" The winner gels crowned by Hugh Hefner ( R) CBS mov ie 'The Patsy" {1964) Bellboy Sfanley Bell (Jerry Lewis> tS franstormed Into a recording star, then abandoned , with Peter Lorre, Kee nan Wynn !ATURDAY I2 .lO p.m . ABC has football the Army Navy game, from Philadelph ia 4pm ABC has college football Alllbllma vs Auburn, from Birmingham , Ala 4:30 p.m. CBS Spon s Spectacular 'Su perskllles / ' champ1on figure skaters perform tn an Ol ymp tc fund event. from Mlldlson Sq uare Garden. New York 1 p.m . PBS has Firing Ltne, wtlh William Buc:kley 8 p.m. CBS airs The Jefffersons On ABC. Sa turday Night Ltve with HOWllrd Cosell The International Anlma'tlon Festival on PBS features ll James Thurber story, a bum bllng magicllln, and danc 1ng geometric forms On NBC, EmergencY' Doctor bitten by calftsh, and a patien t wttt1 sealed eyelids lhe spat tert~d glue on his fa ce) 1.30 p.m. Doc is on CBS Mr Goldman doesn 't want e specialist removing his gall stones , he wants Doc Bogert, who mey not be up to It 9 p.m . Mary Tyler Moore Is on CBS S W A T IS on ABC Gang leader threatenS to blow harbor and kitl sctentis F eatures Dlana Muldaur as "a ttra ctive Nobel prize Winning scientist Kele Darby," taken hostage by her lormer boy friend , the Qang leader NBC fT\Ovie " NIOht FIIQht from Moscow" ( 1973 ) Es plonage, assassination, trea$00 CIA vs KGB Stars Henry FOnda Yul Br~nner . Asked by the [lldgelf she hos 0 CBSt·! p m the ability to asstst her n ' Bob Newhart 's aftorneys, Eardley replied "It ~i~'rer , Martha Scott , comes '.O e ~.........M . . . . . . .MM. . . . . . ..._~. . . . . . ..._~. . . . . . .M . . . .' " ,,'" ' 7·30 p.m. On PB S, Lowell Thomas Remembers " 1921 ' 8pm On ABC , The Sue Mtll ron Dollar Man battles murderous moonsh1ners On CBS, Cher welcomes Davtd Bowte and Tony Randall PB S has an Evening at Sym phony Tontghl three noc turnes by Debussy - Nuages, Fetes , and S1 renes Also. Prokoftev's Symphony No 3 Claudra Abbado conducts !he Bos ton Symphony Orchestra Lorna Cooke de Veron leads the Conservalory New England Chorus , 9 p m A BC moyie 'The Legend of Va'lentmo" Story of S1lent sc reen star Rudolph Valent1no stars Franco Nero, Suzan ne Plesherte , Yvette M1m leux PBS has Masterp1ece Th ea tre Noronous woman 'S ue cess " Aurore lives m Parts W1ti1 lover Jutes San deau , clo th es and weers men's firSt novel , publishes her ' lnd1ana "a n tnstant success NB C Mystery McClOUd 1n Thr ee Guns for New York " Three g u n m e n ktdnap McCloud's 91rltnend On CBS Ko 1a k Is t1ampered by federal agents while looktng mto the murder of Robert Aida 's bookkeeper 10 p m <ln CBS, Bron k. lfnds new clUes to the murder of his wife rwo years ago 11 p m ~es atrs Ku p's Show MONDAY Center Piece With A CANDLE review On Swiss Family Rob 1nson , ABC Karl IS b1tten by a Chimp that may have a flllal disease On CBS, Three For the Road John and Endy unwrltmgly help heiress Etyssa Davalos escape Mer father 's bodyguards . NBC presents "Wil ly Wonka and the Chocolale Factory" (1971), musical fantasy srarrtng Gene Wilder and Jack Alber t son Special •5,95 Wh tt e slavery a nee race for 2 year olds at Beulah Park Thursday Ktss 'n Nancy sh owed The w1nner , ndden by Clifton Schw1ng, " covered the Sl)( furlon gs I n 1 13 2 5 and return ed SJ 40, S2 80 and S2 60 The 53 dally double combtna !ton of Mtsty Lagoon and Level was worth $12 2{) A crowd of 2,800 'wagered $292,289 Thanksgiving Only Wolfpen News Notes How they rm ' " ,," eas, " '""' "' "., On CI!S hos Switch Pete orrlves to ptck up his dale and discovers she's been sold Into ur IU p m. On CBS. Carol Burnett w1th The Po1nter S1sters On PB S Sound5tage ' Her bie and Chtck ' Jazz musrcrans Herb1e Hancock (wlfh 1he Headhunters ) and Chick Corea (with Return to For ever ) p lay separately together and 1n a tnbute to Mtles Dav1s ABC Closeup on ' The Con sum er Offens1ve Who Speaks for the Consumer? " What has Ra lph Nader done for you l~te l y? Wrdten by M1chae l Joseloff 1130 pm NBC has NCAA baske tball The cham pton Bru ms of UCLA defend t he~ r title agamst the Hoos1ers of tnd1a na Untv ersily, from the St Lours Arena Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilsor and three sons of Sissonville, W. Va and Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson and famtly were guests of Mrs. Erma Wtlson on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter McDade at Troy Mrs Alice Balser ts conftned to Veterans Memonal HospiUtl. Her son, Carroll Balser, Mansfield, vistled her Sunday. Miss Vicki Ables of Canal Winchester spent Monday and Tuesday wtlh her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and Paul . Mrs. Herbert Powell of Flortda ca lled on Mrs EhzabeUt Roush Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris vtstted Mrs Mtldred Gathers and famtly tn Columbus Monday and Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant spent Sunday wtth Mrs. Pearl Noms. Other VISitors were Mr and Mrs. Fern Noms, Mrs . Florence Adams, Mrs PhyllisO'Brten, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy, Herschel and Clarence Norris, and Mrs. Herschel Roush . Mr and Mrs Paul Davts of Parkersburg were dtnner guests Sunday of Mrs Ada Noms, Mr . and Mrs. Erwtn Gloeckner, Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner and daughter, Mrs . Rtchard Norris and daughter of Carroll were also Sunday guests tn the Gloeckner home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Htll, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs Dolly Wolfe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Casper at Columbus Mr . and Mrs Raymond Teaford of Chester VISited Mr and Mrs. Cloist Badgely Sunday Mrs Eula Wolfe and Mrs. John Ord and daughters were Parkersbur g vtst to r s Saturday. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Edna Roush of Racme spent Thursday through Friday wtth Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mtss Mary Findley, Sharon and Ctndy Roush, spent Thursday through Sunday wl th the Rev and Mrs Waller Bickacson and daughter, Sharon at New Brtghton, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewts of Chiton spent Wednesday evemng wtUt Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford spent Saturday evenmg w!Ut Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. BIIJ, AND JANET STOBAUGH Evangelist coming SWiday Wilham F Stobaugh wtll present a gospel concert of mustc at the Middleport Church of Chrtst Sunday at 7 30 p.m. A widely traveled evangehst and gospel smger of Cincmnall, he began hts smgmg career 1>1th a professwnal choir at age 10. He has sung on radto and television, recorded several albums, etghl-tracks, and cassettes, and has been travehng as an evangelist since 1970. A graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Semmary, he has worked wtUt the Chnsttan Restoration Assoctalwn smce 1971. He has held mtmstrtes m Mtchtgan, Ohio, and Kentucky, and was a member of and spokesman for the Gospelatres Quartet mne years He and his wtle Janel wtll be at the Mtddleport Church for just this one serVIce, then return next April 4-9 for a revival. George Glaze, minister, mVltes everyone to thts presentation of the gospel m music. Mutual Protective Insurance Co. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446-1875 ----tiiii- Name ________ _ Street-------- - Cit¥---- ---Zlp. __ Phone ________ _ Our Interest ts Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of :Deposit. Sl.OOO.OO Minimum . lnte; JSt .Payable Quarterly. A substant ial penelly Is mvoked on all ctrltf1cate accounts Wi thdrawn prior to the date of mlltUrtiY Meip Co. blch -@ The Athens Counh Sntngl & Loan co second St Pomeroy. Ohio 2" Seed and Milling HEADeUARTERS Seeds - Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells tnd Grit • Fertilizers • Ume - Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt - Water Softener- Remedies- Salt- Utttrl - Vaccine • R110fing • Paints - Red Brtnd Fencing - Baler and Binder Twint • Sprtya • Gates. FANrY FUNNY MONI!:Y at first glance maybe. bul tl turns out to be something entirely dtfferent on close Inspection, as Dean Warfel is dOing. Ctrcml boards for closed-drcutt TV surveillance cameras m banks, pnsons, atrports, apartments and factories are mass prmted at Lancaster, Pa., plant of RCA Electro.Opttcs and Oe\1ces ATLANTA (UP!) - Mack Herron, a $-foot~ running back who had an outstanding season at New England m 1974, Thursday signed as a free agent wiUt lhe Atlanta Falcons. Herron, 27, had been placed on waivers by the Patrtots. Last year he rushed for 824 yards, caught 38 passes for 474 yards, returned 35 punts for 517 yards and returned 28 kickoffs for 629 yards In 1973 he led the NFL in ktckoff return yardage when he returned 41 for 1,092 yards. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pnmeroy Make It More Beautiful With Our ... FLOWER Beautiful Table Arrangements Dried Aoral Arrangements A1TEN1ION ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30,000 is now available to you when you must enter a Convalescent Nursing Home. For ftee tnfDrmciilon 'with no obligation, mail thil coupan.to: Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Boyce of Columbus and Bcilha Russell were Monday evenmg guests of M1 and Mrs Harley .Johnson MI and Mrs Lovell Blake of Charleston, W Va were Tuesday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson and Oli o John son They also vt stlcd wtth Mrs J R Murphy, Mrs Howard Thoma and MI s Harley E Johnson and Mrs Charley Smttll Mr and Mrs Char ley Smtih "ere Monday busmess visitors tn Columbus Whtle Iheie they vtstled wtth Mrs Ssndy Randall and Kelly of Bnggs Road Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson celebrated lhetr 601h weddtn g anmversary Sunday Mr and Mrs Ho11ard Thoma, Mr and Mrs Harley E ,lohnson, Tamm), Cheryl and Terry, Donna Ltttle, Mrs J R Murphy, Peggy, Carmel , Barbara , Mr and Mt s. John Downs, Mr and Mrs John E Murphy and Chns, Mr and Mrs Larry Barr, Davtd and Mtchelle attended and brought Cill'ered dtshes for dtnner Mrs Larry Barr baked a three layer cake wtlh 60th weddmg decoratiOns for dessert Ltncoln Russell was an afternoon v1s1tor Mr and Mrs Wtlliam Boyce of Columbus were 11eekend vtstlors of Mrs Bertha Russell Mr . Lmcoln Russell was a dtnner guest o[ Mr and Mrs. Omton Gt lkey of Albany on Sunday. Order Yo ur Grave Blan kets Early Complete Selection • Custom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHFTuner • Golden MPicture Tube • Magic Mast up-front telescoping antenna • Walnut grain plastic cabinet • Built in recessed handle Order Early 90 DAY LABOR WARRANTY WORLDWIDE DELIVERY WERNER .. RADIO &T.V. POMEROY FLOWE~ SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Middleport PH. 992-2039 POMEROY �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P_<l:llleroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1975 6- The Dal\ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 21, 1975 ~~::~~:$$!~::>:?:=:;:::=:::::::::-:;:::::::::::::::;~s~~:~:~:~:~:x: ::::~::::::::::~r Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich . ::: \lli iij Fourteen Meigs County girl scout troops w1ll march m the Nov. 25 Christmas parade at Pomeroy , it was decided at the recent unit service meeting presided over by Mrs. Pat Thoma, ser\·ice unit direetor. Several of the troops will march in the Middleport parade on Dee. 1. Also p)anned for the holiday season was individual troop caroling at the Pomeroy village Olristmas tree. Mrs. Margaret Parker talked about a special museum project where the girls are Invited to display old-fashioned things of Christmas or create a holiday scene. Cornhusk dolls and animals are being made by one Salisbury troop for a nativity display. · Mrs. Merle Johnson announced a first aid course for leaders and assistant leaders to be taught Jan . 19 and 26, the place to be announced. Distributed at the meeting we_re pamphlets on the flag provided by Western and Southern L1fe Insurance Co. Mrs. Thoma reported that Brownie and junior troops are in the process of being established at Harrisonville. Currently, she noted, there are .262 girls and 52 leaders, assistant leaders and committee members registered in the girl scout program of the county. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 The third anniversary of Troop 76 was celebrated at the Tuesdav .niRhl meelinR. A decorated cake for the party was provided py Mrs. Rita Eblin. ' M.-'s.' Betty Lane turned In $4.84 from bottle cap redemption . The flag salute and Brownie pledge was led by Kim ~blln, and the final practice for the Bicentennial Sing was held. POMEROY JUNIORS 180 Pomeroy juniors joined the Middleport junior troop Saturday for a picnic at Forest Acres Park. The girls had a wiener roast and enjoyed softball games in the afternoon . AI th~ Tuesday after school meeting of the Pomeroy troop, final plans were made for the bicentennial sing held last night and Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader announced that each one participating qualifies for a bicentennial patch. Marching in the Pomeroy Christmas parade on Nov. 25 was discll.!llled along with the Dec. 5, 6 and 7 outing at Camp Klashu\8 . At the weekend camp, requirements will be completed for the camp patch. A court of awards will be held on Saturday night with the parents to be guests. The Blue Jay~ served refreshments following the meeting. RACINE JUNIOR SCOUTS 1137 Work on the craft project of making pilgrim boys out of Readers Digest magazines was continued when Racine juniors met Tuesday with Reta Hiil, leader, and Kay Warden and Everlyn Maynard, assistants in charge. Plans were made to march in the Nov; 25 parade In Pomeroy and the final practice for the Bicentennial Sing was held. Melanie Sabnons led In the pledge to the Oag and the promise and girl seoul laws were led by Melanie Weese. Laren Wolfe served refreshments. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 An investiture. and rededication ceremony 'lor the Syracuse Brownies was held last Thursday with Carol Hendrix, Kathryn Pickens, Heidi Cobb, Tiiena Herald, Kristina Haynes, Kim Adams, Katen Cook, Tracie Hubbard, Sherry Ritchie, Cindy Arnold, Laura Roush, Juanita Guinther and Angie Davis being invested as new Brownies. Those rededicated and presented their year pins were Melinda HID, Becky Rolllb, BeekY Arnott, Sherrl Sisson, Becky Atkins, Tammy Atkins, Christina Arnold, Julie Hou~~&shelt, Melissa Hubbard, J\D Nease, U!ri Stewart and Paula Winebrenner. AI last night's meeting the girls finished their fruit plaques. Tanuny Atkins served refreshments, Sherri Sisson led in the pledge to the Oag, and Becky Atkins gave the BroWille ):romise. There will be no meeting next week due to Than~sgtving . CHESTER JUNIORS 1049 One hundred percent attendance at the Bicentennial Sing Thunday night was reported by Mrs. Charlene Althouse, junior leader. The troop spent the meeting preceding the Sing practicing. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 4. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 · The Syracuse juniors were instituted Tuesday in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Susan WinebreMer, leader, and Mrs. Sharon Michael, assistant leader. Pins were presented to the new scouts in a candlelight ceremony before a few parents. Final practice was held for the Sing. POMEROYGIRLSCOUTTJtOOP271 Membel'!l of Pomeroy Troop 271 were reminded tliat registration dues are to be paid at next week's meeting when the girls met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Sing practice was held. Nancy Johnson led the pledge and Darcy Hysell, the promise. By l'olly Cramer BLOOMING PLANTS 20% OFF Tea and vinegar clean coffee pot Pully's Prohlt·m DEAR POLLY - My problem ;, I hat I he glass kn ob on lhe lop of my percolator js stained and I cannul remuve this ugly look. ~ MRS. G.V.B. DEAR MRS. G. V.R - Try soaking just the glass knob in a solution of household arrinwnia and water OR Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Yarbrouuh 0' Yarbrough-Simmons exchange nuptial vows RUTLAND - Miss Kathy S. Simmons became the bride of Harry S. Yarbrough , Saturday, Oct. 18, in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony at the Rutland Chu rch of the Nazarene. Rev. Ll oyd Grimm offi ciated at the ceremony, joining the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Rt . 1, Middleport, and the son of Mr . an d Mrs . Virgil Yarbrough, Rt. 1, Rutland. The bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. She wore a full gown of white lace ove r white taffeta . The square neckline was trimmed with tiny seed pearls and the long tapered sleeves were of lace. The train was chapel length and her veil was made of weddin~ tulle attached to a white satin headpie ce trimmed with white carnations made of fabric . She carried a bouquet of red· rosebuds surr ounded by white mums, baby's breath and greenery . The center of . the bouquet was a corsage which was removed later to be worn by the bride on her wedding trip . A friend of the bride, Joyce Llad, was ma tron of honor and the bride's sister, Melanie Simmons, was bridesmaid. They both wore polyes~r crepe gowns of Chinese red, featurin g an empire bodice, flared skirts, short flared sleeves and Vnecklines. Both carried a single whi te carnation wi th greenery and red and white streamers, and wore a red carnation in their hair. Mindy McDonald, cousi n of the bride, was flower girl, and Sonya Wise was attendant. Both little gi rls wore polyester gowns of red and while, with red and white ribbons in their hair. The groom 's best man was Glen Crisp. Ushers were Danny McDonald and Danny Cremea ns, uncles of the bride . Jennifer Grate was at the organ . Gues ts were registered at the door by Barbara Cremeans, aunt of lhe br ide . Following the ceremony, a recepti on was held at the American Legion Eli Dennison Posl, Rutland. The t•efreshmenl table and gift table were decorated with pink and white streamers and white I issue bells. Refresh· ments were mints, nuts, punch and the lraditi onal wedding cake lopped with miniature bride and groom . Assisting at the refreshmen t ta ble were Retha Clonch, Judy McDonald, Sharon Wise and Jean Cremeans . The bride is graduate of Meigs High School and the groom is a grad ua le of Rutland High Sc hool. The newlyweds are now residing in Salem Center, after a wedding trip to the Smokey Mls. and par ts of Alabama. a vinegar and tea leaves OR two or three tablespoons of water conditioner in hot dctcrge11t suds and leave for several hours. - POLLY. DEA R POLLY - I lov e gara ge sales and have had severa l myself, but have some Pel Peeves concerning them. One is with the people who do not take down thm signs as soon as the sale is ove1:. We have ofte n wasted much gas, lune and energy looking for an address on a sign only to discover there is no sale after ali - the time had expired. Then some of lhe signs are in such small print that it is impossible to· read them as you drive past , and 1hey are placed where one cannot stop to read them. ·And last, but not leas t, the re ason for having such a sale is lo ge t rid of unwanted . "junk" so the prices ofte n put on such items are too high. You will come out ahea d in lhe long run if prices are realistic. - S.M.P. DEAR POLLY - I have noticed how many people ask questions concerning mildew and musty odors. Calcium chloride is perfect for such problems. Make a wooden container, fasten a piece of coppe r screen wire on, in such a manner that you can load il at the top with about lwo inches of the chloride. Place a pan under the copper scree n and the water that ga lhers will drop into the pan. In lhis way ail dampness; mildew and musty odors will gradua lly di sappea r . The waler will have to be emptied !rom lhe pan quite frequently at first and then less as the room atmosphere is clea1·ed. -- MILTON . DEAR POLLY - This is for I hose fi shermen who still prefer using angle worms as bait. To make a bait bank, fill a box with moist soil and dig up some worms to put in the box . Keep I he box in a cool dry place and every week feed them a cup of coffe e grounds and one of corn meal. 1f these instructions are followed you will have wor ms whenever you want them. - MARY G. DEAR MARY - We will take y~ur word for it. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To save money on accessories for Barbie dolls save empty food cans and canisters. I made a Barbie doll house and used an empty lin bandage contain er with a hinged top !or a clothes hamper. It is really easy and fun lo star t building and furnishing such a house using discards you can convert into furnishings. - TERESA. DEAR POLLY - To clean I he beaters on your mixer cut a half inch slit in the end of a rubber spatula . . Slide the blades of the beaters through the sli t lor each cleaning. MRS. R.L. You will receive a dollar if Polly us es your favorite homemakin g id ea, Pet Peeve, Polly' s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. More than 75 members of the Middlepor t Mount Moriah Baptist Church congregation. re lati ves and friends attended a reception Sunday hon oring the Rev . Henry L. Key on his fifth anniversary as pastor of the church. At the special morning service, Risden Miller served as master of ceremonies with Charles S. Scott at the piano. The opening number w~s '"Holy, Holy, Holy." Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Nellie Winston led in the devotio ns open in g with scripture and prayer. There was group singing of " I Must Tell Jesus," an d severa l testimonies were given in praise of the pastor and in appreciation of his work . . The congrega ti on sang "Pass Me Not" after which Miss Carrie E. Ward extende d a welcome an d recognized visi tors an d friends. Prior to a [)oral presen tation to the Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Key by Mrs. Arnold Richards, the pianist gave a rendition of "Precious Lord." The choral · selection, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" was followed by a tribute to the pastor by Mrs. Ernes t Bowl es. She staled that of the many qualities which he has shown, the most outstanding one is concern, and commented on the need (or more concern in the world today. Remarks were given by several of the visitors and long-time fri ends of the Rev. Mr. Key. Mrs. Key also spoke directing her tribute to the members of the church for their graci ous acceptance and affectio n toward the family . An inspirational message by the pastor followed scripture reading by Mrs. Richards and prayer . To conclude the service, the Rev. Mr. Key with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the piano Ceremonial attended Twelve members of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jeru sa lem, .Pomeroy, at tended the Lafayette Shrine ceremonial in Gallipolis Tuesday night. Going from here were Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs . Erma Yoho, Miss Edith Hutsinpiiier, Mrs . Marie Haw kin s , Mrs . Beatrice Robs on, Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, · Mrs . He len Reynolds, Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner. FF~ra:n~k.:~::;;_, f S tun nin g g i ftl Our sp ec ial 7.50 ne of the · nicest. Si mplest pieces of ;ewelry we've seen in yea rs' And so low-pnced. too ' Wat c h her twinkle with happiness on Christm as. and ever after. Use K&C Lay Away Plan PLANS BAZAAR WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . - There will be a Christmas Bazaar at the West Colwnbia Grade School Saturday, December 6, sponsored by the West Columbia U. M. Church Sunda y School. There will be gift items, soup, sandwiches, · pop , baked goods and games. Bill Young explains mini-park project MONITORS LISTED Riverby monitors for this weekend have bee n announ ce d. Saturday's m onitors are Mrs : Neal Prendergast and Mrs .• Geneva Howell, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Jake Moore and Mrs, Jack Fruth, 3 to 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday are Mrs. Chester Tannehill and Mrs. Robert Moore, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Carl Irvin 'and Mrs. Betty Clark, 3 to 5 p.m. reported on the bazaar plans in the absence of Kathy Cumings, ways and means chairw oma n, who is hospitalized. Pat Shrivers gave "Heritage Heartbeat," and Sandi Sargent presented the cultural report, "Women to Whom We Are Indebted;" Refreshments were served by Linda King and Darla Hawley. See .JJ.~r Wide ,. l[l sefection \ Of FARM TOYS . •• j ' •' I I ,------------, : · MEIGS II I I ' POMEROY, 0 . I 1 International I Harvester New Idea Equipn)ent .McCulloch Chain 1 1 Saws I '.' Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 By Goldie Clendeain · The men kept the lawn and at Holzer's jn early part of his ".POR~LAND . Th e driveway nice all summer, life. I think everyone was Saints Church here will some of the women helping. happy as Nancy hasn't gotten wmd up the old year with Ji~ Cleland's group of young out much since Chris arrived . much accomplished, but men attended the picnic held Phyllis and Freda Midmo:e to be done . " at Forked Run State Park. dleswart are among our Stnce ~~operate on a pay When the Election Day newest members, always as we ~o bas1s, most of our hmch program came up, a willing and able to go about work IS done by volunteer . committee wsa formed anything needed to be done. members. Jt takes longer to headed by Ida Holter and I believe Phyllis has caught complete a job. They a:e Phyllis Stobart who got a a real glimpse of what Zionic ready to lay the new pulptt, group of helpers together and living is all about, and is though, we hope by Chnst- set to work. Ida , L.P.N., who doing everything she possibly mas. . . loves to babysit, traded her can to bring it about. This Th~ lunches served on part off to Nancy Adams to sit calls for much prayer and election day were a success in with little Chris whom she work . every way. A g_ood swn was had specialed during his stay cleared, but mostly the best part was that the cooperation .. ::w:~~~m:::~-::::::::::,:,,,:,:,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::::::''''''':''"':':':''':''';,,,,,,,,m,,:,n was wonderful. The young adults did most of the plannlllg and the work, with a lew grandmothers' · helping; not great ones, leaving out yours truly . All I By Helen llouel did alter voting, was eat and It . . . visit with ones who came in. LeUer From a Lawyer There were so many I had not DEAR HELEN: seen in so· long. I live about Your ooiwnn .has lately carried a spate of letters from two miles from the Hubert mentally and physically beaten.(jown wives who "want out," Prices; hadn't seen hiin, and but offer such excuses ns : only saw Mrs. Price once I. Tl)e children need a father Image. since leaving Portland in '61. 2. l have no place to go. Some Fitch boys, the fourth 3. I can't support myself. and fifth generations of the 4. My husband tells me to get out but he'Dieep the house Cash Fitch family were and kids so I stay and get more beatings. there. So I found out my old 5. I can't afford a lawyer or a counselor. 1Even when the schoolmate, Ora Fitch, lives man is quite wealthy.) at Coolville. The last I knew 6. At least I've got food and a roof over my head here she was at Parkersburg. I've never tried to make it on my own. Bessie Fitch lives at 7. He threatens to kill me if I leave him. Dewitt's Run; hadn 't seen I feel sad for these ladies, but from experience, I can tell her in years and looks just the you that they'd rather settle for "comfortable" misery (i.e ., same; trips along like a 16 food , lodging, and minimum security with a sadistic year old. "provider") than to take a chance with persons they have no There were a few I ride the faith in - themselves. Perhaps they haven't 'quite made it to Senior Citizens bus with and masochism, but they're such fearful losers that real decisions see at the Center. It 's always are beyond their scope. ~xcuses are their stock in trade. great to go places and see ofd, Sometimes the braver of their numbers come to my office. well-remembered faces . They display their bruises, and insist that THIS time they 'D )'hey are fewer every year , file for divorce. And then the alibis start : I'll have to wait till as my generation is going the kids are out of school...! can't take my cat and dog to an down the valley, one by one. apartment, and he won't care for them ...How can we live in Another schoolmate, Alice three rooms when we're used to ten rooms in the suburbs? Watson Timmons, was ... My parents would die if they heard we were splitting up ... brought back last week to her Well, if I stay out of his way and don't gripe about his girl last resting place here. friends,! guesslcanllve like this till the children are grown ... I never thought of the Wiiiit they're saying !~We·rr· settle for miserable camera or recorder when I marriages if they save us from standing on our own two feet. " left that day. Wish l wasn't so Society did a great disservice to women when for so many forgetful ! I always years It kept them meek and mild, Insisting this was the best remember things I should way to keep their men. Despite "liberation," many continue in forget! this mold, and they're the decisioniess creatures who take We 'll be back on our usual anything, rather than brave the world alone. - LAWYER schedule now Tuesday even(ng, young adults meet; DEAR LAWYER : Wednesday, prayer meeting ; You're so right! rpursday, women 's meeting; These beatendown wives spend page after soggy page Sunday wiD be potluck and describing absolutely vUe marriages. But in every paragraph fellowship meeting after the there's at least one "reason" why they can't break away . . '!11anksgiving service. The And their excuses add up to one big lack in themselves: choir is practicing for that: guts! Oh, they camouflage well - everything from "He'd I would express ap· come after me and punch me out," (He punches her out every predation to our young folk day at home, so what's the difference?) to "Who'd tend the for their participation in the outdoor bird feeders if I left?" But they usually mean, "I'd church work this last year. rather spend my life suffering and complaining than make a decision." I pity such women but I don't shed many tears over them. Mostly I tell them to stop wringing their hands and make a choice: either try with ail their might to improve their marriages, or walk out and don't look back! (And enrollment in an Assertiveness Training Class would help a great deal !)- H. Us, , , only MODERN SUPPLY 399.WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-2164 THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STA BLE S - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS '. •~ .., ..•.•• . ____________....'I t ---------~-- .J I1~--------------------~MN~--~~~ I •• \ •' .) ft ..estone ~~ MOBILE OOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY Business fheout . SALE HOMES AT OU INVOICE COST I 2$$ ANY . SIZE for···,.· · · • WHITEWALLS All prrt::n plua 37C to 82C' PI' 1ir1 fed . IU ••P· ll'ld 2 ttc:IPINblt tlltl. • Most'homes have 5 Pet. tax credit . FINANCING AVAILABLE Next door to ones Boys. 1he Sunday School attendance onNov. 16was43, the offering $20.07. The Christmas program date was set for Sunday evening, Dec. 21, tit 8 o'clock. Worship services were held at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Mark 7:5-9. Attendance was 20. Marilyn Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Want APractical Gift? Hare's Our Suggestion: I FREE 1 MOUNTING • '' Attractive, Durable, Lon& lasting. Hand Crafted I • • Witness ( POMEROY HOME &AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT . WHEEL BALANQNG POMEROY OHIO .. I l Bible l"o\19rs Watch Bands Key Chains Guitar Straps Leather Goods Bells ••t ~ \ • I i MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleoort, Ohio News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov. 16 at the Free Methodist Church was 84 . There were 58 present for worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise nf McConnel sville a !te nded morning se rvices at the loca l church . Mrs. William Jacobs, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs . Dedee Mun ny o( Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Curtis. Visitin g recently with Mr . and Mrs . Merlin Tracy were Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Stephen Tuttle. Mrs . Tuttle is a sister of Mrs. Tracy from Fresno, Calif. Rich and Joey Silveris , Fresno, Calif. The La ur el Cliff Health Club met Thursday evenin ~ at the home of Mrs . Madiyn Ca!in at Pomer oy . Ten members were pre sen t. Plans :.vere mad e for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs . .Mar jorie Goe tt in .Pomeroy. sCENE AT THE BICENTENNIAL SING OF MEIGS illUNTY GIRL SCOUTS. ' Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs. Ruth Dou ~ ias visited Sat urday with Harold Uoyd Dailey, brother of Mrs. Fox, who is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Nearly 300 parents and Cadette Troop. The colors scout and Brownie promise. Mrs. Edna Baker has been friends were on hand Thurs- were advanced by members They joined in singing "Girl returned to her home from day night !or the Bicentennial of Middleport Troop 1039 and Scouts Together." A welcome was extended Veterans Memoria l Hosp_1tal. Sing staged by 14 Meigs the over 250 scouts, their County Girl Scout Troops in leaders, assistants and by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service the Mei gs Junior Hig h committee members all unit director who presented a In 1938, Nazi for ces ocstanding on the stage led in bicentennial patch to Mrs. School auditorium . Gladys Foley, accompanist. cupied the western regions of Hostesses for the Sing were the pledge to the flag, the Mrs. J udy Werry introduced C'lechoslovakia and declared members of th e Rutland national anthm and the ~iri eac h of the troops with each · all persons in those areas one singing several songs. To German citizens. conclude the Sing, Barbara Whitlatch played taps and the girls an d their leaders sang Lay-Away "Now the Day is Over." Participating were' Earty While Brownie troops of Pomeroy , Chester, Racine, Syracuse Selection Is Good. and Rutland ; junior troops of - Gill CertificatesSalisbury, Racine , Syracuse, Store Hours : Pomeroy , Mid dl eport , 9tol Mon . . Fri. Chester and Rutland , and the 9to8Sat. Rutland Cadette Troop. Reedsville News Notes Ry Mrs. 1.. Ralderson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dawayn e Daurst at Corapolis, Pa. , recently. Dennis Reed, who is employed at Disney World, Fla., has been visiting with his parents . Mr : and Mrs. Alvin Reed. Mrs . Opal Randolph and Mrs. Effie Hauber visited with Mrs. Hauber's daughter , Mrs. Pa ul a Caffee at Columbus. Mrs. Rose Thomas visited with Mrs . Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale at Gahanaa. Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mundry and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Jeanie Starcher of Long Bottom. Mr . and Mrs . Junior Co ngrove of Zanesville visi ted with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson . Scouts stage 'Bicentennial Sing DEAR HELEN : Bravo for you! In publishing "Wants a Test Case's" letter you've exposed a sltuation that has irked me for several years: How can hospitals get away with charging for meals they don't serve, when they charge for every tiny pill, on an itemized sheet? I had two weeks of intravenous feedings (extra charges, and how! ), yet my "room and service" bill was exactly the same as if I'd had three squares a day . No matter that health IDsurance pays - I feel for my insurance company, too, though they get it back in higher premiums. - ART Alfred Social Notes · lti16 , ':" LARRY'S Open Thru Sat. 9 til 8 Open Sunday 8 Laurel Oiff Much done, much to be done · Helen Help there was conor••• •.wn Development of the minipark in Pomeroy was discussed by Bill Young of the Meigs'County Jaycees at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. soc ia l room . Young reported on progress and talked about further development plans. Holiday par ties were planned and Mrs. Maurisha Nelson noted that the gift exchange will take place on Dec. 16 at the home of Debi Buck , while the couples dinner party will be held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 19, The Christmas bazaar was announced for Nov. 29 at Trinity Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a variety ol handmade items and baked goods to be for sale. Pat Brogan . You." · Coming !rom Columbus for the service were the children of the Rev. and Mrs: Key, Jenny and Davis, and Mrs. Robert Walburn, Mrs. Joan Ferguson , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Clyde Lyn ch, Deacon John H. White, and Deacon and Mrs. sang "Does .Jesus Gare," and with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. BRADFORD Church of Christ, revival, 7:30 ea.ch night through Sunday, w1th Dave Roberson, evangelist. SATURDAY Bible study class on Saturday THANKSG IVIN G DIN~"RIDAY NER, 7 p.m. at Syracuse HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at starting at 9 a.m . Church of God . Members and Hazel Community Church R 0 L L I N G H 1 L I. S . guests only. CHAPTE R 838, Parents Great Selection Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. WORK IN EA degree, at Grace United Methodist Shade River Lodge 453, at tbe ' ...... uo..... ;;f;£-:tChur ch. Speaker Jan hail in Chester, 7:30p.m. 11 My wife sold my comero Wetherhoit will discuss RACINE Grange annual with a Want Ad -lor doing problems of marriage and turkey dinner ' 6:30 p.m. at that 1' 1 divorce. Election of hail . Take covered dish, own nominating committee to be table service, items for held. auction and Christmas gifts Kalanchoe for Athens State Hospital. P A ST M A 'I' K U N:; , SOUP AND pie supper at Decorative Evangeline Chapter 176, Syracuse Munlcipall)uilding, Pepper O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. United Methodist Church . Jerusalem · SATURDAY Those wishing carry out BAKE SALE by Trinity service, please lake con. Cherry Youth at the New York tainers. Clothing House beginning at PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Gloxinia 9:30a .m. midnight at Middleport Azalea SOUP AND SANDWICH Eleme ntary School with luncheon at Trinity Church music by String Dusters and Mum basement, with serving tu Glen Lambert and Cora begin at !0:30a .m. sponsored Hilton, callers. Admission $1 by Sunday School. Soup, chill, per person. Children under 12 . sandwiches, desserts . accompanying· parents will SOUP SUPPER and be admitted free. Dance Cash and Carry Bazaar, St. Paul 's Unite~ sponsored by Middl eport Methodist Church Ann ex, Disaster Unit. • Tuppers Plains from 4 to 7 p.m. ~IONDA \' SOUTHERN High School MEET the Basket~all Football banquet, 6:30 p.m. Team, 7 p.m. at Larry R. S9 N. stcond St. Bring covered dish . Public Morrison Gym, Meigs High Middleport, 0 . invited. School. Social Calendar I Rev. Henry Key is Polly's Pointers honored on anniversary .. ..,.. attended Long Bottom Church's celebration of 80 years of worship in the present buildin g Sunday afternoon. Evelyn Well , Thelma Henderson , Nina Robinson and Chas. & Helen Woode attended the County Council of Ministries meeting at the Rock Springs UM Church Monday evening, Nov . 10. Attending the Bible Study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke here last week were Tanya Huffman and son, Sharon Swindell and son, Eleanor Douglas, Ethel . Guthrie, Helen Woode , Kate Honacher, and the hostess, Gay Ann Burke, and two children. Wednesday evening prayer services are held ·at the church here each week at B o'clock. Genevieve Gu t hrie returned to her home here Saturday evening from Holzer Medical Center and is much improved. Sunday guesb of Clara Foilrod and Ina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and £amily of Marietta . Mr . and .Mrs . Llo yd Diiiinger and family were dinner guests.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor last Sunday. Represen Iing Alfred Church at the Athens District Conference at lhe United Thanksgiving Is almost here and once age in your thoughts are home· ward bound. Send those loving thoug hts to the folks back home with the beautiful FTD Homecomer Bouquet, oro trod I· lionel Mum plant in a decorati ve pot cover. Come In and see our many flora l des igns. REAm our ANDTOOOITI£M 1HE FTD flORIST WAY ~~~~-~-· '-.../p~ heritage house Carmel News, By the Day 59 N. Second Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio Mr . an d Mrs. Larry Circle and son have returned to their home at Fort Lauderdale , Fla., after spending three weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday. Larry Sayre and William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Arthur Johnson on Sunday evening . Mr . and Mrs. Goerge Circle and daughter, Cheryl , Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, all of New Haven, visited wi th Mary Circle on Sunday. Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker called at the home of William Carleton of' Racine recently. Vi rgil and Bob Woods of Chester called on Robert Lee Choose o shed roof, tile roof or born roof feeder, ony of wfli<h con installed in tree, on pole or on o platform. Feeders hold five pounds recently. Twenty-one persons were present for Sunday school on toad · last Sunday . GIFTS FOR THE - HOME CHARMING AND ENCHANTING DANCES depicting the ancient legends of Korea will be performed by the tittle Angels Sunday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The concert Is the season opener for the Tri County Community Concert ASsn. Curtain time is Bp.m. Theater season opens this evening ATHENS - Music, strobes and gir ls in cages "Welcome to 'Big Tom 's' You're gonna like it here We have Melissa. Sally, Vicki and Chrissy" - and so opens the Ohio University Experimental Theater Series with David Rabe's "In the Boom Boom Room," a play about the rugged and gutsey life of a go-go dancer in a Philadelphia Discot~eque . Chrissy, _played by J ody Fleischer, a victim of sexual exploitation and her inability to face life, struggles to establish her own identity as a person of sincerity and warmth. Her effort s are never encouraged but actually thwarted by the at- ti tudes of her parents, portrayed by Dick Miller and Barbara Hipkiss, and her constan t compa nion, AI , portrayed by Morgan Williams. The director, Kevi n Thompson , a graduate student in Jhe Professional Director Training Program, says that " Boom Boom is dynamic and raw entertainment. It gives and Jakes and deals with life in an atmosphere of passionate realism." The producti on is scheduled for a three-night run- Friday, Saturday and Su nday. All performances are at 8 p.m. in the Forum Theater. General admission li ckets are availa ble at Memorial Auditorium Box Office, 594-5010. Methodist Churc h in Athens las t Sunday was Lloyd Dillinger of Shade. Dana Swartz of Columbus visited at the Paul & Virgie Buckley home last Friday (interested in the drilling in process), and also called on Clara Follr od and Ni na Robinson. Sherman and Pamela Henderson recen liy visited the Harold Henderson family. Mr. and Mr s. Arthur Ather ton recently visited th eir son, Cla rence and family, at Long Bottom._ n thought for the day : American statesman Daniel Webster said, ~·Let our object be our country, our whole country and nothing but our country." BIRD FEEDERS . 4!! ~ed. vouR~ ~c~o~icE PLANtTARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE Quick rt"'- har<!le dioconnects and ......_, eosily. Dual so1e>v adjustments. 8ullf·in liQh r. 1/tHP motor. GENIE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEMS by ALLIANCfl SALE PRICE TOOLS AND AIDS THE FRIENDLY ONEI ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport 14" The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P_<l:llleroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1975 6- The Dal\ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 21, 1975 ~~::~~:$$!~::>:?:=:;:::=:::::::::-:;:::::::::::::::;~s~~:~:~:~:~:x: ::::~::::::::::~r Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich . ::: \lli iij Fourteen Meigs County girl scout troops w1ll march m the Nov. 25 Christmas parade at Pomeroy , it was decided at the recent unit service meeting presided over by Mrs. Pat Thoma, ser\·ice unit direetor. Several of the troops will march in the Middleport parade on Dee. 1. Also p)anned for the holiday season was individual troop caroling at the Pomeroy village Olristmas tree. Mrs. Margaret Parker talked about a special museum project where the girls are Invited to display old-fashioned things of Christmas or create a holiday scene. Cornhusk dolls and animals are being made by one Salisbury troop for a nativity display. · Mrs. Merle Johnson announced a first aid course for leaders and assistant leaders to be taught Jan . 19 and 26, the place to be announced. Distributed at the meeting we_re pamphlets on the flag provided by Western and Southern L1fe Insurance Co. Mrs. Thoma reported that Brownie and junior troops are in the process of being established at Harrisonville. Currently, she noted, there are .262 girls and 52 leaders, assistant leaders and committee members registered in the girl scout program of the county. POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 76 The third anniversary of Troop 76 was celebrated at the Tuesdav .niRhl meelinR. A decorated cake for the party was provided py Mrs. Rita Eblin. ' M.-'s.' Betty Lane turned In $4.84 from bottle cap redemption . The flag salute and Brownie pledge was led by Kim ~blln, and the final practice for the Bicentennial Sing was held. POMEROY JUNIORS 180 Pomeroy juniors joined the Middleport junior troop Saturday for a picnic at Forest Acres Park. The girls had a wiener roast and enjoyed softball games in the afternoon . AI th~ Tuesday after school meeting of the Pomeroy troop, final plans were made for the bicentennial sing held last night and Mrs. Gertrude Casto, leader announced that each one participating qualifies for a bicentennial patch. Marching in the Pomeroy Christmas parade on Nov. 25 was discll.!llled along with the Dec. 5, 6 and 7 outing at Camp Klashu\8 . At the weekend camp, requirements will be completed for the camp patch. A court of awards will be held on Saturday night with the parents to be guests. The Blue Jay~ served refreshments following the meeting. RACINE JUNIOR SCOUTS 1137 Work on the craft project of making pilgrim boys out of Readers Digest magazines was continued when Racine juniors met Tuesday with Reta Hiil, leader, and Kay Warden and Everlyn Maynard, assistants in charge. Plans were made to march in the Nov; 25 parade In Pomeroy and the final practice for the Bicentennial Sing was held. Melanie Sabnons led In the pledge to the Oag and the promise and girl seoul laws were led by Melanie Weese. Laren Wolfe served refreshments. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 An investiture. and rededication ceremony 'lor the Syracuse Brownies was held last Thursday with Carol Hendrix, Kathryn Pickens, Heidi Cobb, Tiiena Herald, Kristina Haynes, Kim Adams, Katen Cook, Tracie Hubbard, Sherry Ritchie, Cindy Arnold, Laura Roush, Juanita Guinther and Angie Davis being invested as new Brownies. Those rededicated and presented their year pins were Melinda HID, Becky Rolllb, BeekY Arnott, Sherrl Sisson, Becky Atkins, Tammy Atkins, Christina Arnold, Julie Hou~~&shelt, Melissa Hubbard, J\D Nease, U!ri Stewart and Paula Winebrenner. AI last night's meeting the girls finished their fruit plaques. Tanuny Atkins served refreshments, Sherri Sisson led in the pledge to the Oag, and Becky Atkins gave the BroWille ):romise. There will be no meeting next week due to Than~sgtving . CHESTER JUNIORS 1049 One hundred percent attendance at the Bicentennial Sing Thunday night was reported by Mrs. Charlene Althouse, junior leader. The troop spent the meeting preceding the Sing practicing. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 4. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 · The Syracuse juniors were instituted Tuesday in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Susan WinebreMer, leader, and Mrs. Sharon Michael, assistant leader. Pins were presented to the new scouts in a candlelight ceremony before a few parents. Final practice was held for the Sing. POMEROYGIRLSCOUTTJtOOP271 Membel'!l of Pomeroy Troop 271 were reminded tliat registration dues are to be paid at next week's meeting when the girls met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Sing practice was held. Nancy Johnson led the pledge and Darcy Hysell, the promise. By l'olly Cramer BLOOMING PLANTS 20% OFF Tea and vinegar clean coffee pot Pully's Prohlt·m DEAR POLLY - My problem ;, I hat I he glass kn ob on lhe lop of my percolator js stained and I cannul remuve this ugly look. ~ MRS. G.V.B. DEAR MRS. G. V.R - Try soaking just the glass knob in a solution of household arrinwnia and water OR Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Yarbrouuh 0' Yarbrough-Simmons exchange nuptial vows RUTLAND - Miss Kathy S. Simmons became the bride of Harry S. Yarbrough , Saturday, Oct. 18, in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony at the Rutland Chu rch of the Nazarene. Rev. Ll oyd Grimm offi ciated at the ceremony, joining the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Rt . 1, Middleport, and the son of Mr . an d Mrs . Virgil Yarbrough, Rt. 1, Rutland. The bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. She wore a full gown of white lace ove r white taffeta . The square neckline was trimmed with tiny seed pearls and the long tapered sleeves were of lace. The train was chapel length and her veil was made of weddin~ tulle attached to a white satin headpie ce trimmed with white carnations made of fabric . She carried a bouquet of red· rosebuds surr ounded by white mums, baby's breath and greenery . The center of . the bouquet was a corsage which was removed later to be worn by the bride on her wedding trip . A friend of the bride, Joyce Llad, was ma tron of honor and the bride's sister, Melanie Simmons, was bridesmaid. They both wore polyes~r crepe gowns of Chinese red, featurin g an empire bodice, flared skirts, short flared sleeves and Vnecklines. Both carried a single whi te carnation wi th greenery and red and white streamers, and wore a red carnation in their hair. Mindy McDonald, cousi n of the bride, was flower girl, and Sonya Wise was attendant. Both little gi rls wore polyester gowns of red and while, with red and white ribbons in their hair. The groom 's best man was Glen Crisp. Ushers were Danny McDonald and Danny Cremea ns, uncles of the bride . Jennifer Grate was at the organ . Gues ts were registered at the door by Barbara Cremeans, aunt of lhe br ide . Following the ceremony, a recepti on was held at the American Legion Eli Dennison Posl, Rutland. The t•efreshmenl table and gift table were decorated with pink and white streamers and white I issue bells. Refresh· ments were mints, nuts, punch and the lraditi onal wedding cake lopped with miniature bride and groom . Assisting at the refreshmen t ta ble were Retha Clonch, Judy McDonald, Sharon Wise and Jean Cremeans . The bride is graduate of Meigs High School and the groom is a grad ua le of Rutland High Sc hool. The newlyweds are now residing in Salem Center, after a wedding trip to the Smokey Mls. and par ts of Alabama. a vinegar and tea leaves OR two or three tablespoons of water conditioner in hot dctcrge11t suds and leave for several hours. - POLLY. DEA R POLLY - I lov e gara ge sales and have had severa l myself, but have some Pel Peeves concerning them. One is with the people who do not take down thm signs as soon as the sale is ove1:. We have ofte n wasted much gas, lune and energy looking for an address on a sign only to discover there is no sale after ali - the time had expired. Then some of lhe signs are in such small print that it is impossible to· read them as you drive past , and 1hey are placed where one cannot stop to read them. ·And last, but not leas t, the re ason for having such a sale is lo ge t rid of unwanted . "junk" so the prices ofte n put on such items are too high. You will come out ahea d in lhe long run if prices are realistic. - S.M.P. DEAR POLLY - I have noticed how many people ask questions concerning mildew and musty odors. Calcium chloride is perfect for such problems. Make a wooden container, fasten a piece of coppe r screen wire on, in such a manner that you can load il at the top with about lwo inches of the chloride. Place a pan under the copper scree n and the water that ga lhers will drop into the pan. In lhis way ail dampness; mildew and musty odors will gradua lly di sappea r . The waler will have to be emptied !rom lhe pan quite frequently at first and then less as the room atmosphere is clea1·ed. -- MILTON . DEAR POLLY - This is for I hose fi shermen who still prefer using angle worms as bait. To make a bait bank, fill a box with moist soil and dig up some worms to put in the box . Keep I he box in a cool dry place and every week feed them a cup of coffe e grounds and one of corn meal. 1f these instructions are followed you will have wor ms whenever you want them. - MARY G. DEAR MARY - We will take y~ur word for it. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - To save money on accessories for Barbie dolls save empty food cans and canisters. I made a Barbie doll house and used an empty lin bandage contain er with a hinged top !or a clothes hamper. It is really easy and fun lo star t building and furnishing such a house using discards you can convert into furnishings. - TERESA. DEAR POLLY - To clean I he beaters on your mixer cut a half inch slit in the end of a rubber spatula . . Slide the blades of the beaters through the sli t lor each cleaning. MRS. R.L. You will receive a dollar if Polly us es your favorite homemakin g id ea, Pet Peeve, Polly' s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. More than 75 members of the Middlepor t Mount Moriah Baptist Church congregation. re lati ves and friends attended a reception Sunday hon oring the Rev . Henry L. Key on his fifth anniversary as pastor of the church. At the special morning service, Risden Miller served as master of ceremonies with Charles S. Scott at the piano. The opening number w~s '"Holy, Holy, Holy." Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Nellie Winston led in the devotio ns open in g with scripture and prayer. There was group singing of " I Must Tell Jesus," an d severa l testimonies were given in praise of the pastor and in appreciation of his work . . The congrega ti on sang "Pass Me Not" after which Miss Carrie E. Ward extende d a welcome an d recognized visi tors an d friends. Prior to a [)oral presen tation to the Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Key by Mrs. Arnold Richards, the pianist gave a rendition of "Precious Lord." The choral · selection, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" was followed by a tribute to the pastor by Mrs. Ernes t Bowl es. She staled that of the many qualities which he has shown, the most outstanding one is concern, and commented on the need (or more concern in the world today. Remarks were given by several of the visitors and long-time fri ends of the Rev. Mr. Key. Mrs. Key also spoke directing her tribute to the members of the church for their graci ous acceptance and affectio n toward the family . An inspirational message by the pastor followed scripture reading by Mrs. Richards and prayer . To conclude the service, the Rev. Mr. Key with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the piano Ceremonial attended Twelve members of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jeru sa lem, .Pomeroy, at tended the Lafayette Shrine ceremonial in Gallipolis Tuesday night. Going from here were Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs . Erma Yoho, Miss Edith Hutsinpiiier, Mrs . Marie Haw kin s , Mrs . Beatrice Robs on, Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, · Mrs . He len Reynolds, Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner. FF~ra:n~k.:~::;;_, f S tun nin g g i ftl Our sp ec ial 7.50 ne of the · nicest. Si mplest pieces of ;ewelry we've seen in yea rs' And so low-pnced. too ' Wat c h her twinkle with happiness on Christm as. and ever after. Use K&C Lay Away Plan PLANS BAZAAR WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . - There will be a Christmas Bazaar at the West Colwnbia Grade School Saturday, December 6, sponsored by the West Columbia U. M. Church Sunda y School. There will be gift items, soup, sandwiches, · pop , baked goods and games. Bill Young explains mini-park project MONITORS LISTED Riverby monitors for this weekend have bee n announ ce d. Saturday's m onitors are Mrs : Neal Prendergast and Mrs .• Geneva Howell, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Jake Moore and Mrs, Jack Fruth, 3 to 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday are Mrs. Chester Tannehill and Mrs. Robert Moore, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Carl Irvin 'and Mrs. Betty Clark, 3 to 5 p.m. reported on the bazaar plans in the absence of Kathy Cumings, ways and means chairw oma n, who is hospitalized. Pat Shrivers gave "Heritage Heartbeat," and Sandi Sargent presented the cultural report, "Women to Whom We Are Indebted;" Refreshments were served by Linda King and Darla Hawley. See .JJ.~r Wide ,. l[l sefection \ Of FARM TOYS . •• j ' •' I I ,------------, : · MEIGS II I I ' POMEROY, 0 . I 1 International I Harvester New Idea Equipn)ent .McCulloch Chain 1 1 Saws I '.' Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 By Goldie Clendeain · The men kept the lawn and at Holzer's jn early part of his ".POR~LAND . Th e driveway nice all summer, life. I think everyone was Saints Church here will some of the women helping. happy as Nancy hasn't gotten wmd up the old year with Ji~ Cleland's group of young out much since Chris arrived . much accomplished, but men attended the picnic held Phyllis and Freda Midmo:e to be done . " at Forked Run State Park. dleswart are among our Stnce ~~operate on a pay When the Election Day newest members, always as we ~o bas1s, most of our hmch program came up, a willing and able to go about work IS done by volunteer . committee wsa formed anything needed to be done. members. Jt takes longer to headed by Ida Holter and I believe Phyllis has caught complete a job. They a:e Phyllis Stobart who got a a real glimpse of what Zionic ready to lay the new pulptt, group of helpers together and living is all about, and is though, we hope by Chnst- set to work. Ida , L.P.N., who doing everything she possibly mas. . . loves to babysit, traded her can to bring it about. This Th~ lunches served on part off to Nancy Adams to sit calls for much prayer and election day were a success in with little Chris whom she work . every way. A g_ood swn was had specialed during his stay cleared, but mostly the best part was that the cooperation .. ::w:~~~m:::~-::::::::::,:,,,:,:,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::::::''''''':''"':':':''':''';,,,,,,,,m,,:,n was wonderful. The young adults did most of the plannlllg and the work, with a lew grandmothers' · helping; not great ones, leaving out yours truly . All I By Helen llouel did alter voting, was eat and It . . . visit with ones who came in. LeUer From a Lawyer There were so many I had not DEAR HELEN: seen in so· long. I live about Your ooiwnn .has lately carried a spate of letters from two miles from the Hubert mentally and physically beaten.(jown wives who "want out," Prices; hadn't seen hiin, and but offer such excuses ns : only saw Mrs. Price once I. Tl)e children need a father Image. since leaving Portland in '61. 2. l have no place to go. Some Fitch boys, the fourth 3. I can't support myself. and fifth generations of the 4. My husband tells me to get out but he'Dieep the house Cash Fitch family were and kids so I stay and get more beatings. there. So I found out my old 5. I can't afford a lawyer or a counselor. 1Even when the schoolmate, Ora Fitch, lives man is quite wealthy.) at Coolville. The last I knew 6. At least I've got food and a roof over my head here she was at Parkersburg. I've never tried to make it on my own. Bessie Fitch lives at 7. He threatens to kill me if I leave him. Dewitt's Run; hadn 't seen I feel sad for these ladies, but from experience, I can tell her in years and looks just the you that they'd rather settle for "comfortable" misery (i.e ., same; trips along like a 16 food , lodging, and minimum security with a sadistic year old. "provider") than to take a chance with persons they have no There were a few I ride the faith in - themselves. Perhaps they haven't 'quite made it to Senior Citizens bus with and masochism, but they're such fearful losers that real decisions see at the Center. It 's always are beyond their scope. ~xcuses are their stock in trade. great to go places and see ofd, Sometimes the braver of their numbers come to my office. well-remembered faces . They display their bruises, and insist that THIS time they 'D )'hey are fewer every year , file for divorce. And then the alibis start : I'll have to wait till as my generation is going the kids are out of school...! can't take my cat and dog to an down the valley, one by one. apartment, and he won't care for them ...How can we live in Another schoolmate, Alice three rooms when we're used to ten rooms in the suburbs? Watson Timmons, was ... My parents would die if they heard we were splitting up ... brought back last week to her Well, if I stay out of his way and don't gripe about his girl last resting place here. friends,! guesslcanllve like this till the children are grown ... I never thought of the Wiiiit they're saying !~We·rr· settle for miserable camera or recorder when I marriages if they save us from standing on our own two feet. " left that day. Wish l wasn't so Society did a great disservice to women when for so many forgetful ! I always years It kept them meek and mild, Insisting this was the best remember things I should way to keep their men. Despite "liberation," many continue in forget! this mold, and they're the decisioniess creatures who take We 'll be back on our usual anything, rather than brave the world alone. - LAWYER schedule now Tuesday even(ng, young adults meet; DEAR LAWYER : Wednesday, prayer meeting ; You're so right! rpursday, women 's meeting; These beatendown wives spend page after soggy page Sunday wiD be potluck and describing absolutely vUe marriages. But in every paragraph fellowship meeting after the there's at least one "reason" why they can't break away . . '!11anksgiving service. The And their excuses add up to one big lack in themselves: choir is practicing for that: guts! Oh, they camouflage well - everything from "He'd I would express ap· come after me and punch me out," (He punches her out every predation to our young folk day at home, so what's the difference?) to "Who'd tend the for their participation in the outdoor bird feeders if I left?" But they usually mean, "I'd church work this last year. rather spend my life suffering and complaining than make a decision." I pity such women but I don't shed many tears over them. Mostly I tell them to stop wringing their hands and make a choice: either try with ail their might to improve their marriages, or walk out and don't look back! (And enrollment in an Assertiveness Training Class would help a great deal !)- H. Us, , , only MODERN SUPPLY 399.WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-2164 THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS STA BLE S - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS- GARDENS '. •~ .., ..•.•• . ____________....'I t ---------~-- .J I1~--------------------~MN~--~~~ I •• \ •' .) ft ..estone ~~ MOBILE OOME SALES, INC. PH. 992-7777 POMEROY Business fheout . SALE HOMES AT OU INVOICE COST I 2$$ ANY . SIZE for···,.· · · • WHITEWALLS All prrt::n plua 37C to 82C' PI' 1ir1 fed . IU ••P· ll'ld 2 ttc:IPINblt tlltl. • Most'homes have 5 Pet. tax credit . FINANCING AVAILABLE Next door to ones Boys. 1he Sunday School attendance onNov. 16was43, the offering $20.07. The Christmas program date was set for Sunday evening, Dec. 21, tit 8 o'clock. Worship services were held at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Mark 7:5-9. Attendance was 20. Marilyn Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Want APractical Gift? Hare's Our Suggestion: I FREE 1 MOUNTING • '' Attractive, Durable, Lon& lasting. Hand Crafted I • • Witness ( POMEROY HOME &AUTO FRONT END ALIGNMENT . WHEEL BALANQNG POMEROY OHIO .. I l Bible l"o\19rs Watch Bands Key Chains Guitar Straps Leather Goods Bells ••t ~ \ • I i MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Middleoort, Ohio News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov. 16 at the Free Methodist Church was 84 . There were 58 present for worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise nf McConnel sville a !te nded morning se rvices at the loca l church . Mrs. William Jacobs, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs . Dedee Mun ny o( Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Curtis. Visitin g recently with Mr . and Mrs . Merlin Tracy were Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Stephen Tuttle. Mrs . Tuttle is a sister of Mrs. Tracy from Fresno, Calif. Rich and Joey Silveris , Fresno, Calif. The La ur el Cliff Health Club met Thursday evenin ~ at the home of Mrs . Madiyn Ca!in at Pomer oy . Ten members were pre sen t. Plans :.vere mad e for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs . .Mar jorie Goe tt in .Pomeroy. sCENE AT THE BICENTENNIAL SING OF MEIGS illUNTY GIRL SCOUTS. ' Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs. Ruth Dou ~ ias visited Sat urday with Harold Uoyd Dailey, brother of Mrs. Fox, who is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Nearly 300 parents and Cadette Troop. The colors scout and Brownie promise. Mrs. Edna Baker has been friends were on hand Thurs- were advanced by members They joined in singing "Girl returned to her home from day night !or the Bicentennial of Middleport Troop 1039 and Scouts Together." A welcome was extended Veterans Memoria l Hosp_1tal. Sing staged by 14 Meigs the over 250 scouts, their County Girl Scout Troops in leaders, assistants and by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service the Mei gs Junior Hig h committee members all unit director who presented a In 1938, Nazi for ces ocstanding on the stage led in bicentennial patch to Mrs. School auditorium . Gladys Foley, accompanist. cupied the western regions of Hostesses for the Sing were the pledge to the flag, the Mrs. J udy Werry introduced C'lechoslovakia and declared members of th e Rutland national anthm and the ~iri eac h of the troops with each · all persons in those areas one singing several songs. To German citizens. conclude the Sing, Barbara Whitlatch played taps and the girls an d their leaders sang Lay-Away "Now the Day is Over." Participating were' Earty While Brownie troops of Pomeroy , Chester, Racine, Syracuse Selection Is Good. and Rutland ; junior troops of - Gill CertificatesSalisbury, Racine , Syracuse, Store Hours : Pomeroy , Mid dl eport , 9tol Mon . . Fri. Chester and Rutland , and the 9to8Sat. Rutland Cadette Troop. Reedsville News Notes Ry Mrs. 1.. Ralderson Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dawayn e Daurst at Corapolis, Pa. , recently. Dennis Reed, who is employed at Disney World, Fla., has been visiting with his parents . Mr : and Mrs. Alvin Reed. Mrs . Opal Randolph and Mrs. Effie Hauber visited with Mrs. Hauber's daughter , Mrs. Pa ul a Caffee at Columbus. Mrs. Rose Thomas visited with Mrs . Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale at Gahanaa. Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mundry and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Jeanie Starcher of Long Bottom. Mr . and Mrs . Junior Co ngrove of Zanesville visi ted with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson . Scouts stage 'Bicentennial Sing DEAR HELEN : Bravo for you! In publishing "Wants a Test Case's" letter you've exposed a sltuation that has irked me for several years: How can hospitals get away with charging for meals they don't serve, when they charge for every tiny pill, on an itemized sheet? I had two weeks of intravenous feedings (extra charges, and how! ), yet my "room and service" bill was exactly the same as if I'd had three squares a day . No matter that health IDsurance pays - I feel for my insurance company, too, though they get it back in higher premiums. - ART Alfred Social Notes · lti16 , ':" LARRY'S Open Thru Sat. 9 til 8 Open Sunday 8 Laurel Oiff Much done, much to be done · Helen Help there was conor••• •.wn Development of the minipark in Pomeroy was discussed by Bill Young of the Meigs'County Jaycees at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. soc ia l room . Young reported on progress and talked about further development plans. Holiday par ties were planned and Mrs. Maurisha Nelson noted that the gift exchange will take place on Dec. 16 at the home of Debi Buck , while the couples dinner party will be held at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 19, The Christmas bazaar was announced for Nov. 29 at Trinity Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a variety ol handmade items and baked goods to be for sale. Pat Brogan . You." · Coming !rom Columbus for the service were the children of the Rev. and Mrs: Key, Jenny and Davis, and Mrs. Robert Walburn, Mrs. Joan Ferguson , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Clyde Lyn ch, Deacon John H. White, and Deacon and Mrs. sang "Does .Jesus Gare," and with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. BRADFORD Church of Christ, revival, 7:30 ea.ch night through Sunday, w1th Dave Roberson, evangelist. SATURDAY Bible study class on Saturday THANKSG IVIN G DIN~"RIDAY NER, 7 p.m. at Syracuse HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at starting at 9 a.m . Church of God . Members and Hazel Community Church R 0 L L I N G H 1 L I. S . guests only. CHAPTE R 838, Parents Great Selection Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. WORK IN EA degree, at Grace United Methodist Shade River Lodge 453, at tbe ' ...... uo..... ;;f;£-:tChur ch. Speaker Jan hail in Chester, 7:30p.m. 11 My wife sold my comero Wetherhoit will discuss RACINE Grange annual with a Want Ad -lor doing problems of marriage and turkey dinner ' 6:30 p.m. at that 1' 1 divorce. Election of hail . Take covered dish, own nominating committee to be table service, items for held. auction and Christmas gifts Kalanchoe for Athens State Hospital. P A ST M A 'I' K U N:; , SOUP AND pie supper at Decorative Evangeline Chapter 176, Syracuse Munlcipall)uilding, Pepper O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. United Methodist Church . Jerusalem · SATURDAY Those wishing carry out BAKE SALE by Trinity service, please lake con. Cherry Youth at the New York tainers. Clothing House beginning at PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Gloxinia 9:30a .m. midnight at Middleport Azalea SOUP AND SANDWICH Eleme ntary School with luncheon at Trinity Church music by String Dusters and Mum basement, with serving tu Glen Lambert and Cora begin at !0:30a .m. sponsored Hilton, callers. Admission $1 by Sunday School. Soup, chill, per person. Children under 12 . sandwiches, desserts . accompanying· parents will SOUP SUPPER and be admitted free. Dance Cash and Carry Bazaar, St. Paul 's Unite~ sponsored by Middl eport Methodist Church Ann ex, Disaster Unit. • Tuppers Plains from 4 to 7 p.m. ~IONDA \' SOUTHERN High School MEET the Basket~all Football banquet, 6:30 p.m. Team, 7 p.m. at Larry R. S9 N. stcond St. Bring covered dish . Public Morrison Gym, Meigs High Middleport, 0 . invited. School. Social Calendar I Rev. Henry Key is Polly's Pointers honored on anniversary .. ..,.. attended Long Bottom Church's celebration of 80 years of worship in the present buildin g Sunday afternoon. Evelyn Well , Thelma Henderson , Nina Robinson and Chas. & Helen Woode attended the County Council of Ministries meeting at the Rock Springs UM Church Monday evening, Nov . 10. Attending the Bible Study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke here last week were Tanya Huffman and son, Sharon Swindell and son, Eleanor Douglas, Ethel . Guthrie, Helen Woode , Kate Honacher, and the hostess, Gay Ann Burke, and two children. Wednesday evening prayer services are held ·at the church here each week at B o'clock. Genevieve Gu t hrie returned to her home here Saturday evening from Holzer Medical Center and is much improved. Sunday guesb of Clara Foilrod and Ina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and £amily of Marietta . Mr . and .Mrs . Llo yd Diiiinger and family were dinner guests.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor last Sunday. Represen Iing Alfred Church at the Athens District Conference at lhe United Thanksgiving Is almost here and once age in your thoughts are home· ward bound. Send those loving thoug hts to the folks back home with the beautiful FTD Homecomer Bouquet, oro trod I· lionel Mum plant in a decorati ve pot cover. Come In and see our many flora l des igns. REAm our ANDTOOOITI£M 1HE FTD flORIST WAY ~~~~-~-· '-.../p~ heritage house Carmel News, By the Day 59 N. Second Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio Mr . an d Mrs. Larry Circle and son have returned to their home at Fort Lauderdale , Fla., after spending three weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday. Larry Sayre and William Carleton of Racine called at the home of Arthur Johnson on Sunday evening . Mr . and Mrs. Goerge Circle and daughter, Cheryl , Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, all of New Haven, visited wi th Mary Circle on Sunday. Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker called at the home of William Carleton of' Racine recently. Vi rgil and Bob Woods of Chester called on Robert Lee Choose o shed roof, tile roof or born roof feeder, ony of wfli<h con installed in tree, on pole or on o platform. Feeders hold five pounds recently. Twenty-one persons were present for Sunday school on toad · last Sunday . GIFTS FOR THE - HOME CHARMING AND ENCHANTING DANCES depicting the ancient legends of Korea will be performed by the tittle Angels Sunday at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The concert Is the season opener for the Tri County Community Concert ASsn. Curtain time is Bp.m. Theater season opens this evening ATHENS - Music, strobes and gir ls in cages "Welcome to 'Big Tom 's' You're gonna like it here We have Melissa. Sally, Vicki and Chrissy" - and so opens the Ohio University Experimental Theater Series with David Rabe's "In the Boom Boom Room," a play about the rugged and gutsey life of a go-go dancer in a Philadelphia Discot~eque . Chrissy, _played by J ody Fleischer, a victim of sexual exploitation and her inability to face life, struggles to establish her own identity as a person of sincerity and warmth. Her effort s are never encouraged but actually thwarted by the at- ti tudes of her parents, portrayed by Dick Miller and Barbara Hipkiss, and her constan t compa nion, AI , portrayed by Morgan Williams. The director, Kevi n Thompson , a graduate student in Jhe Professional Director Training Program, says that " Boom Boom is dynamic and raw entertainment. It gives and Jakes and deals with life in an atmosphere of passionate realism." The producti on is scheduled for a three-night run- Friday, Saturday and Su nday. All performances are at 8 p.m. in the Forum Theater. General admission li ckets are availa ble at Memorial Auditorium Box Office, 594-5010. Methodist Churc h in Athens las t Sunday was Lloyd Dillinger of Shade. Dana Swartz of Columbus visited at the Paul & Virgie Buckley home last Friday (interested in the drilling in process), and also called on Clara Follr od and Ni na Robinson. Sherman and Pamela Henderson recen liy visited the Harold Henderson family. Mr. and Mr s. Arthur Ather ton recently visited th eir son, Cla rence and family, at Long Bottom._ n thought for the day : American statesman Daniel Webster said, ~·Let our object be our country, our whole country and nothing but our country." BIRD FEEDERS . 4!! ~ed. vouR~ ~c~o~icE PLANtTARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE Quick rt"'- har<!le dioconnects and ......_, eosily. Dual so1e>v adjustments. 8ullf·in liQh r. 1/tHP motor. GENIE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SYSTEMS by ALLIANCfl SALE PRICE TOOLS AND AIDS THE FRIENDLY ONEI ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport 14" The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �. '.. 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 21. 1975 ~ POME Rev w H Rov. Mayer Sunday school supt Chur ch sc hool 9 I S am worship servt ce 10 24 am Youth cho tr reh eaF sttl. Monday , J 30 p m und e r drrecltOn of MMy Skrnner senior cho.r rehea rsal 7 30 p m Thursday wtth Mrs Pau l Neue d irector POMEROY CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE - Corn er Unton and Mulberry Rev Ctyde V Hender son pastor Sunda'f schoo l 9 30 am , Glen McClung , supt mornrng worshtp , 10 30 a m eventng serv ic e 7 30 m td week se rvrce . Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP ISCOP Al - Th e Rev Harold Deelh rector Churc h serv•ces 10 30 am Ho ly communton llr st Sunday of mon th church sctlool. 10 30 am for nurserv throuoh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rrc har d Evanson , pastor Bib le school , 9 30 a m , worshrp 10 30 a m , adul t worsh ' p serv tee and young pE!ople 's meet ing 7 30 p m Combrned Btble study and prayer meelmg Wed nesdey , 7 30 p m THE SA LVATION ARMY En '<lOY Ray W Wtnrng , off tcer tn charge Sunday J~ am , Hol iness meeting . 10 30 am . Su nday School Young Peop le ' s Leg1on , 7 p m , Thur sday 1 to 3 p m Ladtes Hom e League . 7 p m Prep cla sses ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Syc amore and Second Sts , Pomeroy , Th e Rev Wi ll iam Mldd leswerth Pastor , Sunday Sch ool a t 9 45 a fl1 1 ~nd Ch urch Servtces 11 a 1n SACRED HEART - Rev Fa th er .. Pa ul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 997 2825 Saturday evemng Mass 1 7 JO, Sunday Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m , Con fessron , Saturda y 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST SAP · TIST - Robert Kuh n , pastor . Wi ll ia m Watson. Sun day schoo l sup! Sunday schoo l. 9 lOam , BYF 6 p m Btble study , Wednesday 7 p rn ChOir practice Wednesday , 8 JO p m BURLINGHAM - CHURCH - Pas-tor Je rr y Lew is Sunday sc hool 2 JOp m with wo rship scrvrce at J 30 p rn mtd weel service , Tu esday , 7 30 p m hr p l 10 Wec.ltH 'id<" Y p1a yc r MORSE CHAPE L an~ llrl~ h: !> tudy 7 !0 1 nl pil Sfvr Troy rSht p I I il Ill Chun.h TUPPERS PlAINS Zw11 1t nq , •UIIdrt y sc 11oo1 sup! Wu ~C hOOI tO a Ill CHRI St i AN CHUR C. tl ~ und.w sc hool 9 JO ,, m PORTLAND - Wor s h1p I llf/ 1'111 ll rHJU ',\ICJOd Pol 'olor mor nmq wor sh rp 10 :\ 0 Sunday CViln gr.IISirC tll CC irnQ , 1 lOp ru Chur ch ~l hOOI9 30 I C'IW ,1r U C rtd wro \1 J c,unday 'r hool '11rpt '•Il l del\' ~choo l 1 JO p m Prayer ntt) c tmq '' m SUTTON - Chur ch ~c h ool ,"~ ,o •I ,, Morntnq sermon, Wednesday 7 JO p 111 9 30.1 111 Won~ htp 1St and Jrd ~ und(l v cverung 10 10 tt 111 MIDDLEPORT "Undays tO JO am •.r.r vt cc 1 p 111 MT MORIAH BAPTIST NORTH EAST ClUSTER LETART FALLS UNITED Corn er Fou r lh and Mat n Rev Rob ert Meece, ~~ET H RE N Rev Mtddleport Rev Hen r y Key . PastCir I r1 Lldnd Norr •.., pasto r , Jr pastor Sunday (',CJ1oo1. Dcnnts Crecgar. I loyd Norr rs , sup t Sunday 9 30 a m Mn. E r vtn AHOC MiniSter !!c hool 9 30 mo rntng Baumgardner , sup! , Morntnq JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am sermon 10 30 il m , Prayer worsh tp. 10 45 i'l m Schoo l9 am , Prayer servt ce Wednesday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES Church CHE SHIRE CHURCH OF - Larry Ce~rnahan prestd.ng Mcet tnq Wednesday !I p m lONG BOTTOM - Wor GOO OF PROPHECY ·· G P m tnts ter Sunday , 1.3tblc ShiP 9 a m Sunday· School '1 t111lh , pastor Sunday s cnoo l, lee lure 9 30 il m Wa tch 9 45 a m • Prayer Meclrng 10 ,1 nt Arthur He nso n. tower study , 10 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p rn ~ up I Mornrng Wo r sh1 p, 11 Tuesday , Brb le study 7 JO NORTH BETHEL a 11 1 Young People 's ser11tce, p m Thursday m tnrstry WorShip Church 7 p m Evenm~ serv 1ce, 7 30 school 7 30 p m se r vrce Schoot 10 a11m am p m W~d n esd ay M•d Week. meetrng 8 30 p m ALFRED - Sunday School Prayer \1erv•ce , 7 30 p m , MIDDlEPORT CHURC H 9 115 a m WorShiP 11 a m , Youlh meet1ng 6 30 p m , OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN er mee h ng Wednesday Evcnmg worshtp , 7 JO p m UNION - Lawrence Manley 7Pray CHESTER CHURCH OF pa stor , Mrs Russe ll Young . Sp45mp m , UMW Jrd Tuesday THE NAZARENE - Rev Sunday School Su p! Sunday REEDSVILLE - Sunday Herber! Gr ate , pa sto r Sc hool 9 30 am Eventng hool 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 Wo rshtp servrce, 11 am and worship . 7 30 Wednesday pScm , Prayer Meetrng 7 30 7 30 p m Sunday Sun day prayer mee tmg 1 30 p m m Tuesday UMW 7 30 Sc hoo l 9 JO a m Rtc hard MT MORIAH CHURCH OF pp m lsi Thur sday Bar ton supt Prayer meeting GOO - Racine Route 2 th e SfLVER RIDGE ..... Wor Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev James M Muncy, Shtp 10 am Church Sc hool 9 , BRADFORD CHURCH OF pa stor Sun day sc hool 9 45 CHRI ST - Cliffor d Smtth , am . morning worstl rp, 11 om TUPPERS PLAINS m•nrs ter Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng wors hr p 7 30 Worsh am mor n tng church 10 30 Prayer meettng, Tuesday , 10 am tp 9 am Church School am Sunday eventng servtce , 7 30 p m Young people's KENO CHURCH OF 7 30 p m Wednesda y servtce, meeti ng 7 30 p m Thur sday CHRIST - George Fred err ck, MIDDLEPORT FIRST supt Se rvtce weekly 9 30 8 pIll LAUREL CLIFF FREE SA PTIST - Corn er Srxlh and o:l m on Sunday Preachmg Palm e r , the Rev Peter lrrst and lh tr t:l Sundeys of METHODIST - Rev Floyd F Gral'ldal, pa stor Danny month by Cl1 ff ord Smti h , 9 30 Shook. pa stor . Lloyd Wnght. sunday sc hool su pt Sunday Tho mpso n , supertn lendenl an> school 9 30 am Mo rnt ng Sunday Schoo l WMPO R,dto HOBSON CHRISTIAN program 7 d5 a m , Sunday UNION - Darrell Doddrtll worshtp 10 30 am evenrng Sc hool 9 15 a m Mornt nq pa stor Sundav Schoo l 9 30 worshtp 7 30 p m Wed , Chr1st1an Yout h worshtp 10 15 a m Youth am Leonard Gilmore ftr sl nesday ac lrvt ltes and fe ll owshtp for elder evenrng servtce 7 30 Cr usade 6 30 p m Cho tr pract•ce Thur ~ d ay 7 p m 1un•or and senio r ht gh p m Wednesday praye r DEXT ER CHURCH OF st ud ents 6 p m Sunday mee tmg 7 30 p m CHRIS T - Char les Russe ll. evenm~ worshtp 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF Sr rnrntsler Norman C Wttl Mrd wee k prayer serv 1ces GOO - Ra cme Route 2 Th e sup t Sunday school 9 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Cnarl es Hand pastor a m worshtp se rvtc e 10 30 ' CHURCH OF CHRIST , 5unday sc hool 9 4S am a 111 Bt bl e study Tuesday, Mtd dleporl 5th and Main morntng wors hr p, 11 am 730 p nt George Glaze , mrnts t er . Event ng servr ces Tuesday R·EORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF James Sheels sup ertn and Frtday , 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW R lOGE LATTER DAY SAINTS tenden l Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worstlrp 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRI ST ·- Doug Portland Ractne Road Tuesday Seaman m ,n1sler lltb le W>il•am Roush . pastor Denny My Susan took part tn the Thanksg1ving pageant at church a m , even•ng wors hr p 7 JO I Connlhlans s tudy 9 10 am morn tng prayer servrce, 7 p m Wed Sunday Sc hoo l sahool Ofcourse, lmadeherptlgnmcostume. L.ater,as lwatch ed EYans nesday .. wo rshi p tO 10 am eventng D.reclor Sunday Sch ool 9 JO 15 54 57 her smg,ng, she looked JUSt hke the ptctures I have seen of pilgnm MIDDLEPORT Church worshtp a p m wednesday t1 m . Mornmg worshtp 10 30 Wecfnesday Of Th e NaJar e ne 111gh• 1\t bl e stu dy 8 p m am Su nQay eventng serv.ce ch1ldren lfe ltalumpmmythroatandhadareal senseof ldenhty MT OLIVE CHURCH 7 P m Wednesday evenmg Rev Don Co le. pas Mark w1th those men, women and children who lono ago Withstood the lor Mr s Ma r y Lat h ey Long Bollom Sundav Sctlool h prayer ser vtces 7 30 p m 13 24 27 Su nd ay Sc hoOl su pt Sundav 10 a m w1th W1l lard Prgott . BE THLEHEM BAPTIST hardshtps of hfe m a new and ahen world. su pt Evange lt st rc message sc hool 9 30 a m mornrng Rev Earl Sh uler pa slo r 1 These mumgra nts weren't superhuman, they were peop e Thursday worship , II am Sun day ea ch Sunday even .n g , 7 30 by wo r shr p se r v1ce 9 30 am , eva ngei 1Sitc meetrn g 7 30 Elder Russell Ctt ne mtntste r Sunday sch ool 10 30 a m JUSt hke you and me. They had the courage to believe m a new hfe John p m pr ayer meettng, of I he Apos lot c Fa rt h Brble Btbl e s lu CfY and pr ayer l ldl ea d 18 36·37 Stud y, We dnesday, 7 30 p m sc rv<ee Th urs~a.y. 7 JO P m- anewcountry lh ey bel1eve d t h e"u ltima tes tru ggewou 'We dn esday 7 30 p m THE UN! T E D STIVERSVILLE COM · to lhe freedom they so fervently sought. CARLETON CHURCH Fnday MIN . MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay PRESBYTERIAN K rngs b ury Roa d Gary K •ng , Over three and a half centunes have passed The foundation ISTRY OF MEIGS school se r vtce 10 a m pastor Sunday school 9 30 Revelation COUNTY , Dwight L lavrtz . Prayer mee trng Thur sday , 7 am evenmg wors hi P. 7 JO theptlgnmfatherslatdforusseemstobeshak.ingbeneathourfeet, 1 4 .8 p m Sunday even tng serv tce Pa stor Otrec tor p m Prayer meeting , Wed and even our fa1th wavers 7 p m HARRISONVILLE Saturday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST nesd ay 7 30 p m Sunday Churc h Sc hool. 9 30 L o NG a o T T o M But, reconsider. We owe tt to those ptlgnms as Revelatton .. Pomero y Harnsonv tile am , Mrs Homer Lee , Su pt , Road M1ke ·Gtr ton pa stor CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smd h, wellas toourselves.toreaffirmourbeheftnGod andm . Mo rn in g Wo rshtp 10 30 1 12 16 MIDDl EPORT - Sunday Steven Stanley . Sunday schoo l Supl Brble School. 9 JO a m Church Sc hool q 30 a m supf Su nday school. 9 30 Preachmg servtce 10 45 a m _ thiS Th a nksg111m g? Scrrotun!s setected Rtchard vaughan , &u pt , am . mornrng worshtp and pas tor Wattace Damewood , commun1on , 10 30 am No evenmo s::.:e " ;ril v'j'fr e '-<07';~ The Ame11 t Mornrng WorshtD , 10 30 am H Y SE l l R0 N F R E E Cup, , ght 1975 He1ster Adwei11510Q Serw1te Joe St 1asbufg V11g lnla B ble Soc•1 evenrng you th SYRACUSE - Morn tng Su nd ay Worship , 9 am , Sund ay Chnstr an en deavor 6 30 p m , METHODIST CHURCH Chur ch Sc hool, 10 a m Mrs wors hrp se rv1ce 7 30 p m Rev Paul Nev ill e, pastor Wednesday e~Je nm g prayer Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Sampson Ha ll Sunt With the hope It wilL in some measure, foster and help sustam that •meettng and Brbte s tudy . 7 30 Mor n tng ser111Ce 10 JO a rn RUTLAND CHURCH OF pm youttl serv•ce. 6 .tiS p m which is good in fami ly and community life, this feature is sponsored by GOD Rev James D ST JOHN LUTHERAN Evangeltsl•c se r vtce 1 30 p rn Guy nn pas lor Sunda y CHURCH, the business firms and organizations whose names appear below e Gro ve , The Prayer meetrnq , Thur sd ay sc ho ol. 10 a m Sunday Rev Wll lta Ptn 7 m Mtddle swa r th , 30 p m worshtp 11 a m , Su nda y ' FREEDOM GOSPEl Pastor Church Servt ces 9 30 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS eventng service 7 p m , am Sunday Sctlool 10 30 a m MISSION at Ba ld Knob Rev 2 Convement Locations Wedn esday worshi p serv 1ce, BRADBURY CHURCH OF E J Gr rtftlh supl of ch ur ch • 7 30 p m CHRIST - Btble Sc hool. 9 30 Re v L R Glu esen<.amp Pomeroy Ph . m -2582 Bakers of Goo d Bread CHURCH Nea r Long a m . mornmg worshtp 10 30 pas tor Ruger Wtl lfr ed Sr .Hunltngton, W Va Bottom , Edse l Har t. pastor am Sun day eVentng wo rshtp Sunday School sup! Sunday Mason, Ph . 77l·SI21 servtce 7 p m . cho• r prachce sch ool 9 30 am . pray e r Sunday schOOl. 10 a m Churc h, 7 30 p m , prayer Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff mee trn g, Tuesday, 7 30 p m 1, you th mee t1ng . 6 p m Su nday me etmg , 7 30 p m Thursday Ranso n Pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - leaders Ada van Meier and MIDDLE PORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Thi rd Ave , the Rev Freeland Nor rrs pastor Gretta Su ttle Su nday even tng Rev William Kn ttt el, pastor Sundav schoot 10 a m , worshtp , 7 p m lhrough "Ronald Dugan , Sunday Sc hOOl Church serv •ce . 7 p m wtnter months Two locations MT HERMON CHURCH Supt Classes fo r a ll ages , Wednesday Btbl e ~tu dy , 7 Grocer1es & General Me rchand1 ~e Moddleport, 0 . St N S~rond St OF THE UfiiTED om evening se r ~lce. 7 30 , Bible Ph 9495772 Galhpolrs, 0 . Rac1ne BRETHREN IN CHRIST RACINE CHURCH OF THE 46 Cour St ' " study Wed n esaday , 7 30 p m , youth services. Fr1 day, NAZARENE - Re\1 Jo hn A Rev J ames H Leach , pastor Co ffma n pas tor s un day Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Spencer supl Sch ooL 9 30 a m Ge ra ld Russell FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash a nd Plum , Mid Wells su p! Mornmg wo rsht p, Wo rshtp se rv1ce 10 45 a m d le pcrt. No e l Herrma n , 10 30 a m , Sunday e11enlng Eventng wor shrp al1ernalrng 7 30 Prayer wllh C E al 7 30 p m on pastor Saturday eveni ng worshtp service 7 p m Sund t!IY sc hool meetrng , We dn esday 7 JO p Sunday Pray er meetrng 7 JO We Fi ll All Doctors Prescnp l1on s 21 4 E. Ma1n p m Wedn es day Alfr ed Pomeroy 10 am Sunday evenmg m 992·295S Pomeroy Wolfe lil y leade r Ph 992-SI30 worsh 1p, 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST WHITE 'S CHAPEL Roy -- Wa lt er P B1kacsan , pastor , Coo lville RD Rev Ronnte Sa lser . Sunday school Deeter paslor Sunday school s upt Su nday schoo l, 9 30 9 30 a m . worsh tp se rvrce. am morn tng worshtp 10 <10 10 30 a m Bt bl e study and Sunday even rng worship , 7 30 , praye r sennce , Wednesda y, Lou1s W Osborne Wednesday eventng B1ble 7 30 p m Ph . 992 3486 100 E Main 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph . 992 2178 study, 7 30 RUTLAND Pomeroy DANVILLE WESLEYAN RU "t LAND CHURCH OF MEIGS Rod Kas le r , Rev l elon Glasu re, pastor CHRIST COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 am pastor V H Bra ley , Sunday THE UNITED youth and 1un1or vou lh ser school supt Su nday school. METHODIST CHURCH wo rsh tp ser vtce vrce 6 45 p m . even rng 9 30 a m Robert T. Bumgarner, worshrp , 7 30 p m prayer and communron , 10 30 am Director Keepsake Diamond Rings Bakers of Gay 90 Bread and praise. Wednesday , 7 30 youlh meellng 6p m Su nday POMEROY CLUSTER om even•ng servtce 7 re gul a r Middleport Ph 992·3030 Rev Robert Hayden 21'l E. Ma1n St , Pomeroy SILVER RUN FREE boa rd meettng thrrd Safur Ph . m ·3785 Rev D wm . Svdenstncker BAPTIST - M1les Tr out , day 7 p m CHESTER - Wors ht p 9 15 pas lo r , Sunday Sc hool , 10 RUTLAND --COMMUNITY a m Churc h Sc hool 10 a m am, Leon Mtller , - sup! CHURCH - Sunday School POMEROY - Worship Evening servtce. 7 p m , 10 JOa m Church School9 15 Pra yer meellng , Thursday , 7 9 30 am , wors hip service , 11 am Wednesday - P ray er a m UMY F 6 30 p m pm meeting , 7 30 p m Youth I Formerly Sa di e's Markel l ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p CHESTER CHURCH OF services, Frtday , 7 30 p m , Middleport , Oh1o Syracuse 9 a m Churc h-Sc hool 10 am Ph . 992·3986 GODRev Bobby Porter , Sunday n ig ht worship , 7 30 ROCK SPRINGS Sun day school. 9 30 worship 10 a m Church apastor RUTlAND CHURCH OF m . worsh serv tee . 11 Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 am eventng•Pservice THE NAZAI{ENE - Rev • , 7 30 pm Lloyd 0 Grtmm , J r , pastor youth serv.ce , Wednesday , FLATWOODS - Worshtp 7 JO p m Sunday sc hool. 9 30 am 11 am Church School 10 a m worsh tp serv tce , 10 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Ted Jones , broadcast lt ve O'tler WMPO CHURCH Rev. Robert Bumgarner 700 E Main Pomeroy pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 young people 's serv1ce , 6 <IS HEATH - Worship 10 30 am evang eltstrc servrce , 7 30 p m Oiai992·ZIOI Roy Srg man , supt " Hetl" Deal er a m Church School 9 30 a m , Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , mor n111g wors hip 10 JO Ph . 949-5961 Third St. UMY F 6pm p m . Mtss ronary fiunday evening serv rce . 7 30 7 30 RUTlAND Jeffrey lllld mee tr ng , 7 30 p m ft r st tweek se r vtce Wed Gerber Pastor WorShiP nesday 7 ~ Jo p m Wednesday of month 10 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am THE NAZARENE -Rev SYRACUSE CLUST ER . Fme Food & Serv1ce MA SO N FIRST BAPTIST - · Howard C Btack , pastor Bob Rev. RIChard E JarVIS The Store wi th A Hearl Middleport Lo~ ust Sl Secon d and Pomeroy Sis, Sch ool Supt Moore Sunday ASBURY - Wors hip 11 sunday Sch oOl. c lasses for all Stan Cratg, pastor Sun day Ractne Ph 949·3342 Oiai99H248 am Chur ch School 9 so a m ages 9 30 am mornrng schoo l 9 45 a m worsh rp UMW f1r sl Tuesday trammg 10 45 NYP S Sunda y serv•ce . 11 am FORST RUN - Worship 9 6worshtp unton 6 JO p m evenrng 30 p m ~r ivangeltstic se r & am Church Sc tlool 10 a m worsh •P servrce, 7 30 p m vice Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid UMW third Wednesday 7 30 week prayer meetmg , Wed Mid week pr ayer servtce P m • , 7 30 p m , Mrssronary Wed nesday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worshrp n!!osday MASON CHURCH OF meet tng second Wednesday 10 am Church Sc hool 9 am Sa les- Quasar- Service 7JOpm CHRIST, P 0 BO)C .dB? . Mtller Ph . 949.9S91 Ractne UMW thrrd Monday 7 30 p m Ph 949·31SI St , Mason W Va Sunday UNITED FAITH NON · Rae me SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Btble Study 10 am , Worshtp Schoo l 9 30 am Worship Robert Smtih , pastor Sun day 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study ser-vice 7 30 p m school , 9 30 a m class We dne sd ay 7 p m Voc.al SOUTHERN CLUSTER leader Leo Htll , worshtp musrc Rev Howard Shtvetey servtce 10 30 am ch urch FIRST S OUTHERN Rev Steven W1ko n_ 7 ]0 p 01 BAPTIST - Corner of Seco nd Rev Zelia Krunewski . E 0 E N ' U N I T E 0 and Anderson Mason Pastor f "The ~rlen dly Folks" Middleport Oial992·3284 BETHAN't' - (Dorcas) BRETHREN IN CHURIST er Ctou d Sunday sc hool ~ Pomoroy, OhiO Wors h1p 9 30 a m Church Elden R Blake . pastor 9Walt 45 am . worsh rp servtce , 11 School 10 30 am nd ay Sch ool 10 am , a 111 arrd 7 30 p m WeeklY' CARMEL - Church Sc hool Su Howa rd McCoy , s up t , 8tble study Wed nes day 1 30 9 30 am wors hip 10 30 a m Mo rn 1ng sermon, 11 a m , pm 2nd and .tth Sund ays MASON ASSEMBLY OF Su nday ntght ser \lices : APPLE GROVE - Sun<t ey Chrtstlan Ende a vor 7 JO GOD, Duddrng Lan e. Mason School 9 JO am Worshi p 1 30 p m Song servtce , 8 p m , W Va ~OODLINER Chester Ten nant , Pomeroy , Ohio Ill Court St p nt 1st and 3rd Sundays , Preachrng a 30 p m Mid Pastor Sunday School 9 <~5 Mtddteport, Ohto Prayer meeti ng Wednesday \'\ e elo. Prayer meettng , am Children's Chuq:h 6 .J5 . 7 30 p m Fellowship supper c dnesday , 7 p m Ray p m • Young People 's Se r ~Jr c e fr rs1 Saturday 6 p m UMW Adams . lay leader " 6 ·15 p m , EvangcltSitc Meigs County Branch 2nd Tuesda'( 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Scrv tce 7 30 p m Worn ens EAST LETART - Church CHRIST located at Mtsslonary counc1t 10 am Schodl 1st 2nd . Jrd Sundays , Rutland on New Ltma Road , frrs1 and lhr rd Tu es day s 9 JO am Four1h Sunday ne,.,t to Forest Acre Park Pray e r and 01ble Study Middleport , Ohoo 10 30 am Worshtp 2nd Ray Rouse . pastor Wednesday , T 30 p m Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Rev Robert Musser , Su nday School Ph 992 ·3163 296 W. S..cond Pomerov 9 JO a m . Prayer Meeting supt Sunday school. 10 30 Wed nesd ay 1 30 p m UMW am . worsh iP 7 30 p m Bible HARTFORD CHURCH OF lsi Tuesday 7 30 p m study , Wednesday. 7 JO p m , CHRIST tn Ch r slran Unton WESLEYAN - (Ractne l ·- ~ aturdav n1ghl pretv r. r ser Th~ Pev Wtl ltam camp bell ,· Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Vllf> J l0 p !1l PAStor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO Wors hip 11 am , Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE am , James Hug hes , supt , Wed nesday 3•30 p m Bible Chester, Ohio Roger , even111g serv tcc , 7 30 p tn The F lneslln Mobile Homes Study Thursday 7 p m Choir ,CHRtnJAN Watson puto r. Wallace Wednesday e\lenmg prayer Pra c t1ce ·Thursday 8 p m "1 1100 E. Matn Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 8r8Hfdtd,•..!supt , morning rnoetmg , 7 JO p m You th LETART FALLS - Church worship , 9' 90, church scttool , prayer service each Tuesday Schoo l 1st , 2nd , Jr:d s'undays to JO, young people 's FAIRVIEW BIBLE I 10 15 am Jlh Sundav 9 IS meeting , 6 30 p m , evening .. ctiURCH , Letart. W Va, Rt am , Worship lsi , 2nd 3rd worship, 1:30 p.m • Bible 1 Rev George Hoschar . Sl/nda ys 9 1~ a m , 41h S1Y,Ilf. We<lnosdoy , 1 :~0 p.m . ' pa s tor. ~ Sunday School 9 30 Sunday 7 30 p m Nal1onwlde Insura nce Co of Columbus, 0 , Sma II Engine Sales & S..rvlce , a 11\ .Prayer and Btble study MORNING STAR 301 Sprtng Ave Pomeroy /, ev trcrl C.oK pasro r 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph . 992-3092 Worshtp 9 30 a m . Church Sunday Sc hool supt , Joe 1 JO 1p m Cottage Pr ayer Dial 992 2ll8 :-. erv .ce Tuesday , 10 am . Sc hool 10 30 a m , Mu:t Week ~ay re Sunday school, 9 .45 Wors h lp Serv Jce Thu rs day , Se r vrce Wednesday 8 p m a m . Sunday evening wor 7 30 p m . ~ p c n c cr ESlEYAN H LINES S CHURCH Harrl so nvt ttC' Re v 0 Dc lt Mantey Pn stor Hc rtry Ebltn Sunda y School su p! 5llnday Sc hool 9 30 a rn EventnQ wor sh tp 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra tse se r v,c e Thursday 7 10 p m SYRACUSE F IR ST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev Georg e 0 ler pa stor Sunday sc hool , 9 <~ 5 a m rnornrng pre a c h rng . 11 am E'YiiOg eiiSII CSe r vtCC 7 30 p ll1 Prayer meC' Itng ltwr sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRIST, 200 W Matn S! Je rry Paul m ln1sl er , ptlone 992 7666 Con s e rv a t tv e non tn str umental Sunday wor sh ip 10 11 m ll1bte stu dy 11 am . wor shtp 6 om Wed nf!Sday Btb te s tudy 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST - Rog er Turn er pa s tor Sunday schoo l 10 am Mor ntng wo rshtp I I am Sunday C\ICntng srrvrce 1 30 Wednesday B tb h: study I 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH UR CH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sunday sc hool. 10 am , Mrs Worley Fran c ts , supertn t endent Morn tng worsh rp , 11 a m Sunday evenr ng servrce , 7 JO GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea.chlng 9 JO a m ftrst and second Sundays of eac h month !ht rd an d fourth Sun(layc; each mon th , worship scrvtce a t 7 JO p 111 Wednesday even tn gs a t 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Stud y SE V E NTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mu lberry HC!!Jhls Road Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Seton Sab balh Schoo l Superintendent , Rtta Whrte Sabbath Sc hool Saturday a ll ern oon al 7 00 . with worsh1p servrce followmg al 3 15 FIRST SOUTHERN BA PTIST 282 Mu lber r y Ave , Pomero y altdta led with S 8 C . the Rev Bradl ey RUTLAND FIRST SAP TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Ford . Jr , pas to r Drewy Go re , supt , Sunday school 9 30 a m , mor n rng worshiP 10 4 ~ a m TH E HILANO CHAPEL , Geo rg e Casto pastor Sunda y even rng School 9 30 a m wor shtp 7 30 Thurs day cvent ng prilyer se rvtcc , 7 30 P"' RAY CROMLEY Massacre shuffle a breath of air? By Ray Cromley - Forget, for tile mom ent what President Ford's Halloween reshuffie may or may not do for him at next year's Republican Presidential convention and in the November election. The shifts, maladroit in execution and damagmg to some very able men, may, nevertheless, four years from now, be a boon to tile candidate-hungry Republican party, so frequently doomed to nominating IUlknoWIIB. N. a minority party In voter registration, m the U. S. Senate and House in tile governor 's mansions, Republicans have a most difficult time in running candidates with wellspOtlighted !XoVen records in high posts, whose names are household words . Politically, Washington can be a first-rate training groWld, furnlshlng a platfonn In which able men can make tllemselves known nationwide - a boon for tllose who look forward to rwmlng for tile Senate or House, for a governorship, state legislature seat, or for five president or president of tile United Slates at some time in their lives A party falling of recent Republican presidents - both Mr. Ei~enhower and Mr. Nixon - much complained about in-GOP rankll, is tllat these two men did little during tlleir terms of ' office to develop able younger men, put tllem into positions of !l'ominence where they could gain the public recogrution necessary to win tough future campaigns To a marked degree, tile record shows, both Mr Eisenhower and Mr . NIXon brought in nonpolitical types not likely to have strong party or elective posts after leavmg tbetr posts in the Eisenhower or Nixon administrations. However damaging otherwise his recent shuffie, Mr . Ford, has willingly or WJwlttingly , brought to tile fore a stable of relatively young men. In the S81Tle shifts, he has eliminated men with no great political potential m the next decade. Nelson Rockefeller, for all his chann and ablhty, w111 be too old In 1980 to have much of a future as a candidate for etecUve off1ce. James Schlesinger and Wilham Colby, men of extremely great talent, have thus far shown no mterest in runrung for any elective post and no one to my knowledge has tBiked seriously of their entering the field . George Busb, Donald Rumsfeld and Elliott Ric hardson have thetr political futures before them. All three have shown cmslderable ability as candidates AU three have recently been somewhat away from tile public eye, Richardson and Busb as ambassadors, and Rumsfeld as Mr. Ford's exec in the White House. These are not posts designed to build public reputations. But three posts are •a drop in the bucket There a re 12 to 15 other major positions which, 1f given to men with outstanding ' political prospectB, could make a major difference some key ' elections in 1978, 1980, 1982 and further down the pike. State, Treasury, Agriculture come read1ly to mind. What Mr. Ford will do further on changing men and programs, however , is not clear. Historically , he 's been•a slow starter, then, when wanmid up, a hard charger But It is a good bet that Mr . Ford's nominee for Vice President will be one of tile tllree he's just put m new posts, or 90me other promising relatively young man as far as high officials go, • In - --- We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams of Massachusetts . .. Let us separate. [the British authortttes] are un· worthy to be our brethren . Let us renounce them , and, Ins tead of applications. let us beseech the Almtghty to blast their counsels, and bring to naught ali their devices" -8)1 Ron M1ckenzie 6 Jeff MatNeii)'/Cl l915, Until l Ftature Syndicate FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 21, 197S "m 1 CAP!'AIN EASY ~fiT? HOPI' THIS 5POHIGH T'5 E~OU6H FOR MOVIES! NOPE: JUST WAN TO 6H PICTURS5 THOSE' AMAZONS 0~ FI LM! ... ~RIGHT . IN CAS~ ANY HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEV'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY RE'PORT~RS ARE' A 6tT SKEPTICAL AT THE ~EW~ CONFEREN CE TOMORROW! • 1 31}--Porter Wagoner l, Bobby Vinton 4, Candid Camera 6, Evenmg Edi t ton wi1h Martin Agransky 20 $25,000 Pyramid 10 To Tell th e Truth 13, Pop Goes the Coun try lS, Black Perspective on the News 33 8 oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, IS, Barbary Coast 6, 13, Dr Seuss 8, Washmgton Week tn Rev1ew 20,33, Arch1e Griffm 10 8 31}--ChiCO & th e Man 3,4, IS MASH 8, 10, W AI Str eet Wee k 20,33. 9 oo-Rocklord F1les 3 4, 1S, Movie " Murder on Flig ht 502" 6,13, Ha waii F1ve 0 8 10, F1r1ng L1 ne 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,1S , Barnaby Jones 8,1 0; News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 WIN AT BRIDGE East's return tricks South opentng btd Thus hts Jac k of 21 spades was su rely gomg to be lA A 12 a wmner There fore , he took • 9 71 dummy s ace of spades a nd tn· tKQ10 5 stead of d1scardmg a spade on iAKJ IO a doamond promptly led a WEST EAST ill I trump lA K 9 4 ~tdli O ol East went r1ght up woth hts • 10 5 .1 • AJ ace and led a low spade It t 9 8 4 'I • lo 2 dtdn ' L m atter what South did "' A875 2 next West collected tncks SOUTH With h1 s queen and 10 and • J 85 followed up With the extra •K\1 8o2 blow He led ht s last spade t A7 East ruffed w1th the Jac k ... Q 4 l South had to overruff and Both vulnerable eventually West scored a tnck With h1 s 10 of hearts \\ e!i l North Ea!il South NOttTtl BORN LOSER 1-A\URe~ wt'Li<.!? llli·N AAG!J'r 'OJ &€TTl~ TilE r<;fEZ, I FClRG:oT ABCOT' 1J.l6 FIG::>HT! 17'fWV'/ C!E wiJI r.:or HUI<T" 1\{~ KAD TO F10HH "' 9' '"' P;~ ss J• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Open mg lead - 2 • SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT K&C JEWELERS BETSY ROSS BAKERY ---- UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANIUE-"MY ION, MY ION" YfS, 5~- 0F r-'1':1 • IT'S JUST THAT WE lM You so-- YOU'RE STILL OUR BOY TO us mu SUI HE'S A GI1EAT • AND FIIMOUS MAN NOW, BESS - ~NOW- ALlEY OOP The Unlu cky Ex per t had co rra lled u s aga 1n He re marked 'My hand was too good If I hadn 't he ld the Jack of spades 1 would have ma de mv contract Instead I went dOwn t~o " Of course East made a tern ftc defenSIVe play aga1nst me. but my opponents a lwa ys play tha i way He took hts ace of clubs and promp tly placed the ktng of spades on the ,.."'''!!V"...,o: table Now look what happen· cd to me· We were able to guess Our unluck y fne nd assu med that ~....::;.,;::_ Ea st held both the kmg a nd queen of spades as part of h1 s IT'S A YOU NG LADY . SOMEONE WHO'LL MAKE' T11E PHOTOGRAPHS AND TAKE I>IO'TES FOR YOUVE NEVER MET ' PFT!;' $Al(E? ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH . RUTH'S MARKET 4• An lllin01 s reader wants to know what he should have bid ne xt H1s hand was iA AK63 .8 5 t A K Q987 ... 6 - BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT ,. By Oswald & James Jacoby ~=~~u~r;cou~n;~:A;n~d~~wh~a~t=bet~le:r~w~a~~~th~a~n~m~~~o~urc:h:u:rc:h~~=~!~~~~=J~~~ He ope ned one dt amond Pa rtn e r JUm ped to th ree clubs He b1d three diamonds and partner lhree hearts Th e answer IS tha t he should have bid three spades w1th every mtentton of headmg for a s lam - probabl y 1n no trump (Do you have a q uestion 8 oo-Counlry & Western U SA !c) 9 co-Stagecoach West 10 OI}--Burke's Law SATURDAY, NOVEMBEic 2l, 1975 6 oo-FIIm 4, Sunrise Semester 10, Debates for the '70S 13 6 30 - Fun For Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10 1 oo-Saturday Report 3, Farm Front ~; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13 1 31}--B ullwinkle 3, I Dre am of Jeannie 4; Jelsons 6, Vegetable Soup 13, Dusty' s Treehouse 8, Man from C 0 S I 10, Oevlln 13, Mister Rogers 20. 8 oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,1S, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8,10 ; S..same Street 20 8 31}--Josle and The Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry. GrapeApe6,13 , Bugs Bunny Road Runners, Bugs Bunny and friends 10 9·oo-Secret L1ves 01 Waldo Kilty 3,4,15, Electric Company 20 · 9 31}--Pink Panther 3,4, I5; Lost Saucer 13, Big Blue Marble 6; Scooby Doo 8, 10 , Mister Rogers 20. 10 oo-Land Of The Lost 3,4, IS, Adventures of Gilligan I3, Hot Dog 6, Shazam t Isis 8, 10, Sesame Sfreel20. 10 31}--Run, Joe, Run 3,4, IS , Groov les Goolles 6, 13. 11 oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes M , 15, Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Electric Company 20 11·31}--Weslwlnd 3,~, 15; Oddball Couple 6,13; Ghost Busters B 10, Mister RQ!lers 20. 12 OG-Jetsons 3,4, IS , Uncle Croc's Blo<k 6, 13, Valley of the Dmosaurs 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 12 31}--Go USA 3,4, IS , College Football 6, 13 , Fat Albert 8,10 12 45-College Football 6,13 ;. 1 oo-soul Train 3, It Takes A Th ief 4; Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Wrestling 1S , To Be Announced 33. 1·31}--Whaf's A City AIIAbout• 8,10 2 OG-Marshall Football'75 3, Bonanza~; VIewpoint 8; Urban League 10, Across The Fence IS; Film 33. 2 31}-- NFL Game Of The Week 3, Movie " The In· credible Mr Limpet" 8, Death Valley Days 10, To Be Announced 1S, Valiant Years 33. 3 oo-Green Acres 3; Movte " No Man Is An Island"~. Death Valley Days 10; To Be Announced 15, Family at War 33 answer md1v1dual quest1ons 3 31}--Movie " The Bank Dick" 3; All Things Bright and Beautiful 10. 11 stamped se ll-addressed 4 00 - College Football 6, 13, To Be Announced 15, envelopes are enclosed The Making Things Grow 33 most 1n teres!mg queslrons 4 31}--Sporls Spectacular 8, 10. Preserving Food 33. wt/1 be used m th1s column 5 oo-FBI 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, All Things Bright and w1fl rece1ve cop1es of and Beautiful 15, French Chet 33 JACOBY MODERN) s 31}--Adam 12 4. Highway Safely 33 6 oo-News 3,4 ,8, 10, God Has The Answer IS; What now , America? 33 6 31}--NBC News 3,4,1S, Rhoda a; CBS News 10, Lilias, , Yoaga and You 33 7 oo-World At War 3, Lawrence Welk ~. 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Flnng Line 33 In The Know 10; Newsmaker '7S 13. 7 .31}--Treasure Hunt 3; Dr Seuss 10, Wild Kingdom 13 B.OG-Emergency' . 3,4,1S, Howard Cosell 6,13, Peanuts 8,10, Rivals ot Sherlo<k Holmes 33 8 31}--Jeffersons 8, 10. 9·QO-Movle " Doctor Zhlvago" 3,4, 15; S.W AT. 6, 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; American Family 33 9 31}--Bob Newhart 8,10 10 oo-Mall Helm 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundsl119e 33. Yetlerday's Answer 11:00--News 3,4,8, tO, 13 , Buckeye Football Highlights 15 Sandwich 2& French 6 ; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, Monty Python's staple r1ver Flying Circus 33 18 Biddy 's 28 Unnatural 11 30--Movle " A Very Special Favor" 3; Saturday Night 4, IS, ABC News 6, Don Kirshner's Rock place 2!1 Slur over Concert 8; Woody Hayes Football tO, Movfe 21 Discovery 30 Chain of "Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13, Janak! 33 22 Ward off hills 11 45-Movle " Battle of the Worlds" 6. 23 Type of 34 Equal 12 oo-Movle " A Dandy In Aspic" TO novel 36 Distaff I :DO-Movie ' Death of a Gunfighter" 4 24 Kind of cottontail I 15-Movle " The Crimson Cull" 13 tUMel 3'1 "Stop" I 31}--Soul Train 6 2:QO-Movle " Story of Three Loves" 10. 25 Stages color 2·31}--Movle " Kiss of Evil" ~ 4·QO-Movle "The Sergeant Was a Lady" ~ . Movie " The Main Allraclioo" 10. AstraGraph MARK V STORE Bernice Bede Osol MEIGS TIRE CENTER For Solurdoy, Nov. 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1D) II wtl i be d1fftcult to get your mate an d those around you to share your natural enthusrasm today SubdUE! your ardor Do what s best lor a ll McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You try to spread yourself too lhtn today Keep In mtnd It ls better to do one thrng well than to attempt everythmg and accomplish nothrng POWELL'S SUPER VALU THE DAILY SENTINEL I, CHA NNEL 5 Fnday I oo-wr estllng RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING RAY'S T.V. HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER ... tO 31}--Avtallon Weather 20 II 01}--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 33. t 1 JI}--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special "JFK A T1me to Remember" 13 , Sammy & Company 6, Movie " The Trouble with Girls" 8, Movie "Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte" 10, Janak! 33 1 oo-Midn lghl Special 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 6, Movi e " Ret urn of the Fly " 10; News 13 2 31}--Movle " Now You See It, Now You Don't"~ 4 31}--Movle "See How They Run" 4 lor !he ·ex perfs? Wnte "Ask !he Jacobys" ca re of !his newspaper Th e Jacobys w11! - RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'Blast Their Counsels': Television log for easy viewing GOEGLEIN READY MIX . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GAUL'S MARKET WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BUT I THOUGHT AND WEIGH EVERY BIT OF 2.30 f-OUNDS I HE WAS SICKLY! ' SICKLY,' MY fOOT' IF YOU ASK ME~THEONLY THING HE'& viCK OF IS WORK.' _ __.... SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Responsiblhly Is normally your cup of tea but today 1f you can only let George do 11 you'll probably be JUSI as happy CANCER IJuno 21 -July 22) In your haste to please you may One letter simply stonds lor another. In this sample A is act agarn st your be st JUdgment used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters. and harm your own 1nterests apostrophes. the length and formation of the words ore all Bener to nsk oflend1ng than to hints. Each day the code letters are different create frustrall ons PISCES IFob. 20-Morch 20) Avo1d l•nanc1al flyers loday. especrally those 1nvolvlng others Advtstng assocrates poorly will ca'Use long -standing resentments DAILY FOOT-THREE .. that co uld brtng lasting notonety budget H you run oul at cash you II regret QMng that credit card more use than rs prudent GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 11 --'--'--'--d. couic:J be a tough day on your HE MUST BE SIX· lleeMg glary Dan t do SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) You lend 10 De a trifle careless w1th tne possess1ons of others today If you borrow somethmg tind break or lose U 11s your baby CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 1D) Though II seems simpler lo you today lett ing others make dec rs1ons tor you Is a mrstake You II get the short end ot lhe StiCk AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Your tntentrons are good , but Ihe flesh Is weak today You II procrastmate do tf,e JOb poor ly and have to do tl agam ,-t--t-+-:-i ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION than somelhmg for temporary fame CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES WPB ECM LEO iJuly 23 - Aug 22) QPUX EB XPU PCQ Hun cfles are pr one to ovemde your usually lagtcal petspec· live At times tt11s could be fme PVQ QNPUUY BMIUTBL LCTQ, Today your lniU1t lon lsn t all that gre at CML V XVYY QPUX TUG C AGYYT VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22} II you can I keep a ttght rern on CML C AUZB.-ZUABZW EUZYBT your purse strings today don t Yesterclay's Cryptoquote: .. A GIRL NEVER REALLY wonder later whal happened It LOOKS AS WELL AS SHE DOES ON BOARD A STEAMSHIP, wrll be too late LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl 23) Your OR EVEN A YACHT. - ANITA LOOS tmage rs more tmportant to you !Cl19TD Kina FNhlieo Syndlcalt, Jnt. ) Pf \ ' l I ' ~Your V'Birthday No•. 22, 1D75 Don 1 change your methods ol operalton this coming year on a projeCt you ve been nursing along lor some time Chances of a payoff for you are better with proven procedures f.IMM .. MI{ ICE CUSES ME MELTING... jl �. '.. 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 21. 1975 ~ POME Rev w H Rov. Mayer Sunday school supt Chur ch sc hool 9 I S am worship servt ce 10 24 am Youth cho tr reh eaF sttl. Monday , J 30 p m und e r drrecltOn of MMy Skrnner senior cho.r rehea rsal 7 30 p m Thursday wtth Mrs Pau l Neue d irector POMEROY CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE - Corn er Unton and Mulberry Rev Ctyde V Hender son pastor Sunda'f schoo l 9 30 am , Glen McClung , supt mornrng worshtp , 10 30 a m eventng serv ic e 7 30 m td week se rvrce . Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EP ISCOP Al - Th e Rev Harold Deelh rector Churc h serv•ces 10 30 am Ho ly communton llr st Sunday of mon th church sctlool. 10 30 am for nurserv throuoh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rrc har d Evanson , pastor Bib le school , 9 30 a m , worshrp 10 30 a m , adul t worsh ' p serv tee and young pE!ople 's meet ing 7 30 p m Combrned Btble study and prayer meelmg Wed nesdey , 7 30 p m THE SA LVATION ARMY En '<lOY Ray W Wtnrng , off tcer tn charge Sunday J~ am , Hol iness meeting . 10 30 am . Su nday School Young Peop le ' s Leg1on , 7 p m , Thur sday 1 to 3 p m Ladtes Hom e League . 7 p m Prep cla sses ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corne r of Syc amore and Second Sts , Pomeroy , Th e Rev Wi ll iam Mldd leswerth Pastor , Sunday Sch ool a t 9 45 a fl1 1 ~nd Ch urch Servtces 11 a 1n SACRED HEART - Rev Fa th er .. Pa ul 0 Welton , pastor Phone 997 2825 Saturday evemng Mass 1 7 JO, Sunday Ma ss , 8 and 10 a m , Con fessron , Saturda y 7 7 30 pm POMEROY FIRST SAP · TIST - Robert Kuh n , pastor . Wi ll ia m Watson. Sun day schoo l sup! Sunday schoo l. 9 lOam , BYF 6 p m Btble study , Wednesday 7 p rn ChOir practice Wednesday , 8 JO p m BURLINGHAM - CHURCH - Pas-tor Je rr y Lew is Sunday sc hool 2 JOp m with wo rship scrvrce at J 30 p rn mtd weel service , Tu esday , 7 30 p m hr p l 10 Wec.ltH 'id<" Y p1a yc r MORSE CHAPE L an~ llrl~ h: !> tudy 7 !0 1 nl pil Sfvr Troy rSht p I I il Ill Chun.h TUPPERS PlAINS Zw11 1t nq , •UIIdrt y sc 11oo1 sup! Wu ~C hOOI tO a Ill CHRI St i AN CHUR C. tl ~ und.w sc hool 9 JO ,, m PORTLAND - Wor s h1p I llf/ 1'111 ll rHJU ',\ICJOd Pol 'olor mor nmq wor sh rp 10 :\ 0 Sunday CViln gr.IISirC tll CC irnQ , 1 lOp ru Chur ch ~l hOOI9 30 I C'IW ,1r U C rtd wro \1 J c,unday 'r hool '11rpt '•Il l del\' ~choo l 1 JO p m Prayer ntt) c tmq '' m SUTTON - Chur ch ~c h ool ,"~ ,o •I ,, Morntnq sermon, Wednesday 7 JO p 111 9 30.1 111 Won~ htp 1St and Jrd ~ und(l v cverung 10 10 tt 111 MIDDLEPORT "Undays tO JO am •.r.r vt cc 1 p 111 MT MORIAH BAPTIST NORTH EAST ClUSTER LETART FALLS UNITED Corn er Fou r lh and Mat n Rev Rob ert Meece, ~~ET H RE N Rev Mtddleport Rev Hen r y Key . PastCir I r1 Lldnd Norr •.., pasto r , Jr pastor Sunday (',CJ1oo1. Dcnnts Crecgar. I loyd Norr rs , sup t Sunday 9 30 a m Mn. E r vtn AHOC MiniSter !!c hool 9 30 mo rntng Baumgardner , sup! , Morntnq JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am sermon 10 30 il m , Prayer worsh tp. 10 45 i'l m Schoo l9 am , Prayer servt ce Wednesday 7 30 p m JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES Church CHE SHIRE CHURCH OF - Larry Ce~rnahan prestd.ng Mcet tnq Wednesday !I p m lONG BOTTOM - Wor GOO OF PROPHECY ·· G P m tnts ter Sunday , 1.3tblc ShiP 9 a m Sunday· School '1 t111lh , pastor Sunday s cnoo l, lee lure 9 30 il m Wa tch 9 45 a m • Prayer Meclrng 10 ,1 nt Arthur He nso n. tower study , 10 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p rn ~ up I Mornrng Wo r sh1 p, 11 Tuesday , Brb le study 7 JO NORTH BETHEL a 11 1 Young People 's ser11tce, p m Thursday m tnrstry WorShip Church 7 p m Evenm~ serv 1ce, 7 30 school 7 30 p m se r vrce Schoot 10 a11m am p m W~d n esd ay M•d Week. meetrng 8 30 p m ALFRED - Sunday School Prayer \1erv•ce , 7 30 p m , MIDDlEPORT CHURC H 9 115 a m WorShiP 11 a m , Youlh meet1ng 6 30 p m , OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN er mee h ng Wednesday Evcnmg worshtp , 7 JO p m UNION - Lawrence Manley 7Pray CHESTER CHURCH OF pa stor , Mrs Russe ll Young . Sp45mp m , UMW Jrd Tuesday THE NAZARENE - Rev Sunday School Su p! Sunday REEDSVILLE - Sunday Herber! Gr ate , pa sto r Sc hool 9 30 am Eventng hool 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 Wo rshtp servrce, 11 am and worship . 7 30 Wednesday pScm , Prayer Meetrng 7 30 7 30 p m Sunday Sun day prayer mee tmg 1 30 p m m Tuesday UMW 7 30 Sc hoo l 9 JO a m Rtc hard MT MORIAH CHURCH OF pp m lsi Thur sday Bar ton supt Prayer meeting GOO - Racine Route 2 th e SfLVER RIDGE ..... Wor Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev James M Muncy, Shtp 10 am Church Sc hool 9 , BRADFORD CHURCH OF pa stor Sun day sc hool 9 45 CHRI ST - Cliffor d Smtth , am . morning worstl rp, 11 om TUPPERS PLAINS m•nrs ter Sunday School 9 30 a m eventng wors hr p 7 30 Worsh am mor n tng church 10 30 Prayer meettng, Tuesday , 10 am tp 9 am Church School am Sunday eventng servtce , 7 30 p m Young people's KENO CHURCH OF 7 30 p m Wednesda y servtce, meeti ng 7 30 p m Thur sday CHRIST - George Fred err ck, MIDDLEPORT FIRST supt Se rvtce weekly 9 30 8 pIll LAUREL CLIFF FREE SA PTIST - Corn er Srxlh and o:l m on Sunday Preachmg Palm e r , the Rev Peter lrrst and lh tr t:l Sundeys of METHODIST - Rev Floyd F Gral'ldal, pa stor Danny month by Cl1 ff ord Smti h , 9 30 Shook. pa stor . Lloyd Wnght. sunday sc hool su pt Sunday Tho mpso n , supertn lendenl an> school 9 30 am Mo rnt ng Sunday Schoo l WMPO R,dto HOBSON CHRISTIAN program 7 d5 a m , Sunday UNION - Darrell Doddrtll worshtp 10 30 am evenrng Sc hool 9 15 a m Mornt nq pa stor Sundav Schoo l 9 30 worshtp 7 30 p m Wed , Chr1st1an Yout h worshtp 10 15 a m Youth am Leonard Gilmore ftr sl nesday ac lrvt ltes and fe ll owshtp for elder evenrng servtce 7 30 Cr usade 6 30 p m Cho tr pract•ce Thur ~ d ay 7 p m 1un•or and senio r ht gh p m Wednesday praye r DEXT ER CHURCH OF st ud ents 6 p m Sunday mee tmg 7 30 p m CHRIS T - Char les Russe ll. evenm~ worshtp 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF Sr rnrntsler Norman C Wttl Mrd wee k prayer serv 1ces GOO - Ra cme Route 2 Th e sup t Sunday school 9 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Cnarl es Hand pastor a m worshtp se rvtc e 10 30 ' CHURCH OF CHRIST , 5unday sc hool 9 4S am a 111 Bt bl e study Tuesday, Mtd dleporl 5th and Main morntng wors hr p, 11 am 730 p nt George Glaze , mrnts t er . Event ng servr ces Tuesday R·EORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF James Sheels sup ertn and Frtday , 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW R lOGE LATTER DAY SAINTS tenden l Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worstlrp 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRI ST ·- Doug Portland Ractne Road Tuesday Seaman m ,n1sler lltb le W>il•am Roush . pastor Denny My Susan took part tn the Thanksg1ving pageant at church a m , even•ng wors hr p 7 JO I Connlhlans s tudy 9 10 am morn tng prayer servrce, 7 p m Wed Sunday Sc hoo l sahool Ofcourse, lmadeherptlgnmcostume. L.ater,as lwatch ed EYans nesday .. wo rshi p tO 10 am eventng D.reclor Sunday Sch ool 9 JO 15 54 57 her smg,ng, she looked JUSt hke the ptctures I have seen of pilgnm MIDDLEPORT Church worshtp a p m wednesday t1 m . Mornmg worshtp 10 30 Wecfnesday Of Th e NaJar e ne 111gh• 1\t bl e stu dy 8 p m am Su nQay eventng serv.ce ch1ldren lfe ltalumpmmythroatandhadareal senseof ldenhty MT OLIVE CHURCH 7 P m Wednesday evenmg Rev Don Co le. pas Mark w1th those men, women and children who lono ago Withstood the lor Mr s Ma r y Lat h ey Long Bollom Sundav Sctlool h prayer ser vtces 7 30 p m 13 24 27 Su nd ay Sc hoOl su pt Sundav 10 a m w1th W1l lard Prgott . BE THLEHEM BAPTIST hardshtps of hfe m a new and ahen world. su pt Evange lt st rc message sc hool 9 30 a m mornrng Rev Earl Sh uler pa slo r 1 These mumgra nts weren't superhuman, they were peop e Thursday worship , II am Sun day ea ch Sunday even .n g , 7 30 by wo r shr p se r v1ce 9 30 am , eva ngei 1Sitc meetrn g 7 30 Elder Russell Ctt ne mtntste r Sunday sch ool 10 30 a m JUSt hke you and me. They had the courage to believe m a new hfe John p m pr ayer meettng, of I he Apos lot c Fa rt h Brble Btbl e s lu CfY and pr ayer l ldl ea d 18 36·37 Stud y, We dnesday, 7 30 p m sc rv<ee Th urs~a.y. 7 JO P m- anewcountry lh ey bel1eve d t h e"u ltima tes tru ggewou 'We dn esday 7 30 p m THE UN! T E D STIVERSVILLE COM · to lhe freedom they so fervently sought. CARLETON CHURCH Fnday MIN . MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay PRESBYTERIAN K rngs b ury Roa d Gary K •ng , Over three and a half centunes have passed The foundation ISTRY OF MEIGS school se r vtce 10 a m pastor Sunday school 9 30 Revelation COUNTY , Dwight L lavrtz . Prayer mee trng Thur sday , 7 am evenmg wors hi P. 7 JO theptlgnmfatherslatdforusseemstobeshak.ingbeneathourfeet, 1 4 .8 p m Sunday even tng serv tce Pa stor Otrec tor p m Prayer meeting , Wed and even our fa1th wavers 7 p m HARRISONVILLE Saturday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST nesd ay 7 30 p m Sunday Churc h Sc hool. 9 30 L o NG a o T T o M But, reconsider. We owe tt to those ptlgnms as Revelatton .. Pomero y Harnsonv tile am , Mrs Homer Lee , Su pt , Road M1ke ·Gtr ton pa stor CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smd h, wellas toourselves.toreaffirmourbeheftnGod andm . Mo rn in g Wo rshtp 10 30 1 12 16 MIDDl EPORT - Sunday Steven Stanley . Sunday schoo l Supl Brble School. 9 JO a m Church Sc hool q 30 a m supf Su nday school. 9 30 Preachmg servtce 10 45 a m _ thiS Th a nksg111m g? Scrrotun!s setected Rtchard vaughan , &u pt , am . mornrng worshtp and pas tor Wattace Damewood , commun1on , 10 30 am No evenmo s::.:e " ;ril v'j'fr e '-<07';~ The Ame11 t Mornrng WorshtD , 10 30 am H Y SE l l R0 N F R E E Cup, , ght 1975 He1ster Adwei11510Q Serw1te Joe St 1asbufg V11g lnla B ble Soc•1 evenrng you th SYRACUSE - Morn tng Su nd ay Worship , 9 am , Sund ay Chnstr an en deavor 6 30 p m , METHODIST CHURCH Chur ch Sc hool, 10 a m Mrs wors hrp se rv1ce 7 30 p m Rev Paul Nev ill e, pastor Wednesday e~Je nm g prayer Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Sampson Ha ll Sunt With the hope It wilL in some measure, foster and help sustam that •meettng and Brbte s tudy . 7 30 Mor n tng ser111Ce 10 JO a rn RUTLAND CHURCH OF pm youttl serv•ce. 6 .tiS p m which is good in fami ly and community life, this feature is sponsored by GOD Rev James D ST JOHN LUTHERAN Evangeltsl•c se r vtce 1 30 p rn Guy nn pas lor Sunda y CHURCH, the business firms and organizations whose names appear below e Gro ve , The Prayer meetrnq , Thur sd ay sc ho ol. 10 a m Sunday Rev Wll lta Ptn 7 m Mtddle swa r th , 30 p m worshtp 11 a m , Su nda y ' FREEDOM GOSPEl Pastor Church Servt ces 9 30 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS eventng service 7 p m , am Sunday Sctlool 10 30 a m MISSION at Ba ld Knob Rev 2 Convement Locations Wedn esday worshi p serv 1ce, BRADBURY CHURCH OF E J Gr rtftlh supl of ch ur ch • 7 30 p m CHRIST - Btble Sc hool. 9 30 Re v L R Glu esen<.amp Pomeroy Ph . m -2582 Bakers of Goo d Bread CHURCH Nea r Long a m . mornmg worshtp 10 30 pas tor Ruger Wtl lfr ed Sr .Hunltngton, W Va Bottom , Edse l Har t. pastor am Sun day eVentng wo rshtp Sunday School sup! Sunday Mason, Ph . 77l·SI21 servtce 7 p m . cho• r prachce sch ool 9 30 am . pray e r Sunday schOOl. 10 a m Churc h, 7 30 p m , prayer Wednesday 7 p m Rev Je ff mee trn g, Tuesday, 7 30 p m 1, you th mee t1ng . 6 p m Su nday me etmg , 7 30 p m Thursday Ranso n Pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - leaders Ada van Meier and MIDDLE PORT PEN · TECOSTAL - Thi rd Ave , the Rev Freeland Nor rrs pastor Gretta Su ttle Su nday even tng Rev William Kn ttt el, pastor Sundav schoot 10 a m , worshtp , 7 p m lhrough "Ronald Dugan , Sunday Sc hOOl Church serv •ce . 7 p m wtnter months Two locations MT HERMON CHURCH Supt Classes fo r a ll ages , Wednesday Btbl e ~tu dy , 7 Grocer1es & General Me rchand1 ~e Moddleport, 0 . St N S~rond St OF THE UfiiTED om evening se r ~lce. 7 30 , Bible Ph 9495772 Galhpolrs, 0 . Rac1ne BRETHREN IN CHRIST RACINE CHURCH OF THE 46 Cour St ' " study Wed n esaday , 7 30 p m , youth services. Fr1 day, NAZARENE - Re\1 Jo hn A Rev J ames H Leach , pastor Co ffma n pas tor s un day Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , 7 30 p m Spencer supl Sch ooL 9 30 a m Ge ra ld Russell FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash a nd Plum , Mid Wells su p! Mornmg wo rsht p, Wo rshtp se rv1ce 10 45 a m d le pcrt. No e l Herrma n , 10 30 a m , Sunday e11enlng Eventng wor shrp al1ernalrng 7 30 Prayer wllh C E al 7 30 p m on pastor Saturday eveni ng worshtp service 7 p m Sund t!IY sc hool meetrng , We dn esday 7 JO p Sunday Pray er meetrng 7 JO We Fi ll All Doctors Prescnp l1on s 21 4 E. Ma1n p m Wedn es day Alfr ed Pomeroy 10 am Sunday evenmg m 992·295S Pomeroy Wolfe lil y leade r Ph 992-SI30 worsh 1p, 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST WHITE 'S CHAPEL Roy -- Wa lt er P B1kacsan , pastor , Coo lville RD Rev Ronnte Sa lser . Sunday school Deeter paslor Sunday school s upt Su nday schoo l, 9 30 9 30 a m . worsh tp se rvrce. am morn tng worshtp 10 <10 10 30 a m Bt bl e study and Sunday even rng worship , 7 30 , praye r sennce , Wednesda y, Lou1s W Osborne Wednesday eventng B1ble 7 30 p m Ph . 992 3486 100 E Main 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph . 992 2178 study, 7 30 RUTLAND Pomeroy DANVILLE WESLEYAN RU "t LAND CHURCH OF MEIGS Rod Kas le r , Rev l elon Glasu re, pastor CHRIST COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 am pastor V H Bra ley , Sunday THE UNITED youth and 1un1or vou lh ser school supt Su nday school. METHODIST CHURCH wo rsh tp ser vtce vrce 6 45 p m . even rng 9 30 a m Robert T. Bumgarner, worshrp , 7 30 p m prayer and communron , 10 30 am Director Keepsake Diamond Rings Bakers of Gay 90 Bread and praise. Wednesday , 7 30 youlh meellng 6p m Su nday POMEROY CLUSTER om even•ng servtce 7 re gul a r Middleport Ph 992·3030 Rev Robert Hayden 21'l E. Ma1n St , Pomeroy SILVER RUN FREE boa rd meettng thrrd Safur Ph . m ·3785 Rev D wm . Svdenstncker BAPTIST - M1les Tr out , day 7 p m CHESTER - Wors ht p 9 15 pas lo r , Sunday Sc hool , 10 RUTLAND --COMMUNITY a m Churc h Sc hool 10 a m am, Leon Mtller , - sup! CHURCH - Sunday School POMEROY - Worship Evening servtce. 7 p m , 10 JOa m Church School9 15 Pra yer meellng , Thursday , 7 9 30 am , wors hip service , 11 am Wednesday - P ray er a m UMY F 6 30 p m pm meeting , 7 30 p m Youth I Formerly Sa di e's Markel l ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p CHESTER CHURCH OF services, Frtday , 7 30 p m , Middleport , Oh1o Syracuse 9 a m Churc h-Sc hool 10 am Ph . 992·3986 GODRev Bobby Porter , Sunday n ig ht worship , 7 30 ROCK SPRINGS Sun day school. 9 30 worship 10 a m Church apastor RUTlAND CHURCH OF m . worsh serv tee . 11 Sc hool 9 am UMYF 6 30 am eventng•Pservice THE NAZAI{ENE - Rev • , 7 30 pm Lloyd 0 Grtmm , J r , pastor youth serv.ce , Wednesday , FLATWOODS - Worshtp 7 JO p m Sunday sc hool. 9 30 am 11 am Church School 10 a m worsh tp serv tce , 10 30 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Ted Jones , broadcast lt ve O'tler WMPO CHURCH Rev. Robert Bumgarner 700 E Main Pomeroy pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 young people 's serv1ce , 6 <IS HEATH - Worship 10 30 am evang eltstrc servrce , 7 30 p m Oiai992·ZIOI Roy Srg man , supt " Hetl" Deal er a m Church School 9 30 a m , Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , mor n111g wors hip 10 JO Ph . 949-5961 Third St. UMY F 6pm p m . Mtss ronary fiunday evening serv rce . 7 30 7 30 RUTlAND Jeffrey lllld mee tr ng , 7 30 p m ft r st tweek se r vtce Wed Gerber Pastor WorShiP nesday 7 ~ Jo p m Wednesday of month 10 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am THE NAZARENE -Rev SYRACUSE CLUST ER . Fme Food & Serv1ce MA SO N FIRST BAPTIST - · Howard C Btack , pastor Bob Rev. RIChard E JarVIS The Store wi th A Hearl Middleport Lo~ ust Sl Secon d and Pomeroy Sis, Sch ool Supt Moore Sunday ASBURY - Wors hip 11 sunday Sch oOl. c lasses for all Stan Cratg, pastor Sun day Ractne Ph 949·3342 Oiai99H248 am Chur ch School 9 so a m ages 9 30 am mornrng schoo l 9 45 a m worsh rp UMW f1r sl Tuesday trammg 10 45 NYP S Sunda y serv•ce . 11 am FORST RUN - Worship 9 6worshtp unton 6 JO p m evenrng 30 p m ~r ivangeltstic se r & am Church Sc tlool 10 a m worsh •P servrce, 7 30 p m vice Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid UMW third Wednesday 7 30 week prayer meetmg , Wed Mid week pr ayer servtce P m • , 7 30 p m , Mrssronary Wed nesday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worshrp n!!osday MASON CHURCH OF meet tng second Wednesday 10 am Church Sc hool 9 am Sa les- Quasar- Service 7JOpm CHRIST, P 0 BO)C .dB? . Mtller Ph . 949.9S91 Ractne UMW thrrd Monday 7 30 p m Ph 949·31SI St , Mason W Va Sunday UNITED FAITH NON · Rae me SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Btble Study 10 am , Worshtp Schoo l 9 30 am Worship Robert Smtih , pastor Sun day 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study ser-vice 7 30 p m school , 9 30 a m class We dne sd ay 7 p m Voc.al SOUTHERN CLUSTER leader Leo Htll , worshtp musrc Rev Howard Shtvetey servtce 10 30 am ch urch FIRST S OUTHERN Rev Steven W1ko n_ 7 ]0 p 01 BAPTIST - Corner of Seco nd Rev Zelia Krunewski . E 0 E N ' U N I T E 0 and Anderson Mason Pastor f "The ~rlen dly Folks" Middleport Oial992·3284 BETHAN't' - (Dorcas) BRETHREN IN CHURIST er Ctou d Sunday sc hool ~ Pomoroy, OhiO Wors h1p 9 30 a m Church Elden R Blake . pastor 9Walt 45 am . worsh rp servtce , 11 School 10 30 am nd ay Sch ool 10 am , a 111 arrd 7 30 p m WeeklY' CARMEL - Church Sc hool Su Howa rd McCoy , s up t , 8tble study Wed nes day 1 30 9 30 am wors hip 10 30 a m Mo rn 1ng sermon, 11 a m , pm 2nd and .tth Sund ays MASON ASSEMBLY OF Su nday ntght ser \lices : APPLE GROVE - Sun<t ey Chrtstlan Ende a vor 7 JO GOD, Duddrng Lan e. Mason School 9 JO am Worshi p 1 30 p m Song servtce , 8 p m , W Va ~OODLINER Chester Ten nant , Pomeroy , Ohio Ill Court St p nt 1st and 3rd Sundays , Preachrng a 30 p m Mid Pastor Sunday School 9 <~5 Mtddteport, Ohto Prayer meeti ng Wednesday \'\ e elo. Prayer meettng , am Children's Chuq:h 6 .J5 . 7 30 p m Fellowship supper c dnesday , 7 p m Ray p m • Young People 's Se r ~Jr c e fr rs1 Saturday 6 p m UMW Adams . lay leader " 6 ·15 p m , EvangcltSitc Meigs County Branch 2nd Tuesda'( 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS Scrv tce 7 30 p m Worn ens EAST LETART - Church CHRIST located at Mtsslonary counc1t 10 am Schodl 1st 2nd . Jrd Sundays , Rutland on New Ltma Road , frrs1 and lhr rd Tu es day s 9 JO am Four1h Sunday ne,.,t to Forest Acre Park Pray e r and 01ble Study Middleport , Ohoo 10 30 am Worshtp 2nd Ray Rouse . pastor Wednesday , T 30 p m Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Rev Robert Musser , Su nday School Ph 992 ·3163 296 W. S..cond Pomerov 9 JO a m . Prayer Meeting supt Sunday school. 10 30 Wed nesd ay 1 30 p m UMW am . worsh iP 7 30 p m Bible HARTFORD CHURCH OF lsi Tuesday 7 30 p m study , Wednesday. 7 JO p m , CHRIST tn Ch r slran Unton WESLEYAN - (Ractne l ·- ~ aturdav n1ghl pretv r. r ser Th~ Pev Wtl ltam camp bell ,· Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Vllf> J l0 p !1l PAStor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO Wors hip 11 am , Jr UMYF HEMLOCK GROVE am , James Hug hes , supt , Wed nesday 3•30 p m Bible Chester, Ohio Roger , even111g serv tcc , 7 30 p tn The F lneslln Mobile Homes Study Thursday 7 p m Choir ,CHRtnJAN Watson puto r. Wallace Wednesday e\lenmg prayer Pra c t1ce ·Thursday 8 p m "1 1100 E. Matn Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 8r8Hfdtd,•..!supt , morning rnoetmg , 7 JO p m You th LETART FALLS - Church worship , 9' 90, church scttool , prayer service each Tuesday Schoo l 1st , 2nd , Jr:d s'undays to JO, young people 's FAIRVIEW BIBLE I 10 15 am Jlh Sundav 9 IS meeting , 6 30 p m , evening .. ctiURCH , Letart. W Va, Rt am , Worship lsi , 2nd 3rd worship, 1:30 p.m • Bible 1 Rev George Hoschar . Sl/nda ys 9 1~ a m , 41h S1Y,Ilf. We<lnosdoy , 1 :~0 p.m . ' pa s tor. ~ Sunday School 9 30 Sunday 7 30 p m Nal1onwlde Insura nce Co of Columbus, 0 , Sma II Engine Sales & S..rvlce , a 11\ .Prayer and Btble study MORNING STAR 301 Sprtng Ave Pomeroy /, ev trcrl C.oK pasro r 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph . 992-3092 Worshtp 9 30 a m . Church Sunday Sc hool supt , Joe 1 JO 1p m Cottage Pr ayer Dial 992 2ll8 :-. erv .ce Tuesday , 10 am . Sc hool 10 30 a m , Mu:t Week ~ay re Sunday school, 9 .45 Wors h lp Serv Jce Thu rs day , Se r vrce Wednesday 8 p m a m . Sunday evening wor 7 30 p m . ~ p c n c cr ESlEYAN H LINES S CHURCH Harrl so nvt ttC' Re v 0 Dc lt Mantey Pn stor Hc rtry Ebltn Sunda y School su p! 5llnday Sc hool 9 30 a rn EventnQ wor sh tp 7 30 p m Prayer and Pra tse se r v,c e Thursday 7 10 p m SYRACUSE F IR ST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev Georg e 0 ler pa stor Sunday sc hool , 9 <~ 5 a m rnornrng pre a c h rng . 11 am E'YiiOg eiiSII CSe r vtCC 7 30 p ll1 Prayer meC' Itng ltwr sday 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRIST, 200 W Matn S! Je rry Paul m ln1sl er , ptlone 992 7666 Con s e rv a t tv e non tn str umental Sunday wor sh ip 10 11 m ll1bte stu dy 11 am . wor shtp 6 om Wed nf!Sday Btb te s tudy 7 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST - Rog er Turn er pa s tor Sunday schoo l 10 am Mor ntng wo rshtp I I am Sunday C\ICntng srrvrce 1 30 Wednesday B tb h: study I 30 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH UR CH - Rev Ron Terry pasto r Sunday sc hool. 10 am , Mrs Worley Fran c ts , supertn t endent Morn tng worsh rp , 11 a m Sunday evenr ng servrce , 7 JO GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Prea.chlng 9 JO a m ftrst and second Sundays of eac h month !ht rd an d fourth Sun(layc; each mon th , worship scrvtce a t 7 JO p 111 Wednesday even tn gs a t 7 30 Prayer and Btbl e Stud y SE V E NTH DAY AD VENTIST , Mu lberry HC!!Jhls Road Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Seton Sab balh Schoo l Superintendent , Rtta Whrte Sabbath Sc hool Saturday a ll ern oon al 7 00 . with worsh1p servrce followmg al 3 15 FIRST SOUTHERN BA PTIST 282 Mu lber r y Ave , Pomero y altdta led with S 8 C . the Rev Bradl ey RUTLAND FIRST SAP TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Ford . Jr , pas to r Drewy Go re , supt , Sunday school 9 30 a m , mor n rng worshiP 10 4 ~ a m TH E HILANO CHAPEL , Geo rg e Casto pastor Sunda y even rng School 9 30 a m wor shtp 7 30 Thurs day cvent ng prilyer se rvtcc , 7 30 P"' RAY CROMLEY Massacre shuffle a breath of air? By Ray Cromley - Forget, for tile mom ent what President Ford's Halloween reshuffie may or may not do for him at next year's Republican Presidential convention and in the November election. The shifts, maladroit in execution and damagmg to some very able men, may, nevertheless, four years from now, be a boon to tile candidate-hungry Republican party, so frequently doomed to nominating IUlknoWIIB. N. a minority party In voter registration, m the U. S. Senate and House in tile governor 's mansions, Republicans have a most difficult time in running candidates with wellspOtlighted !XoVen records in high posts, whose names are household words . Politically, Washington can be a first-rate training groWld, furnlshlng a platfonn In which able men can make tllemselves known nationwide - a boon for tllose who look forward to rwmlng for tile Senate or House, for a governorship, state legislature seat, or for five president or president of tile United Slates at some time in their lives A party falling of recent Republican presidents - both Mr. Ei~enhower and Mr. Nixon - much complained about in-GOP rankll, is tllat these two men did little during tlleir terms of ' office to develop able younger men, put tllem into positions of !l'ominence where they could gain the public recogrution necessary to win tough future campaigns To a marked degree, tile record shows, both Mr Eisenhower and Mr . NIXon brought in nonpolitical types not likely to have strong party or elective posts after leavmg tbetr posts in the Eisenhower or Nixon administrations. However damaging otherwise his recent shuffie, Mr . Ford, has willingly or WJwlttingly , brought to tile fore a stable of relatively young men. In the S81Tle shifts, he has eliminated men with no great political potential m the next decade. Nelson Rockefeller, for all his chann and ablhty, w111 be too old In 1980 to have much of a future as a candidate for etecUve off1ce. James Schlesinger and Wilham Colby, men of extremely great talent, have thus far shown no mterest in runrung for any elective post and no one to my knowledge has tBiked seriously of their entering the field . George Busb, Donald Rumsfeld and Elliott Ric hardson have thetr political futures before them. All three have shown cmslderable ability as candidates AU three have recently been somewhat away from tile public eye, Richardson and Busb as ambassadors, and Rumsfeld as Mr. Ford's exec in the White House. These are not posts designed to build public reputations. But three posts are •a drop in the bucket There a re 12 to 15 other major positions which, 1f given to men with outstanding ' political prospectB, could make a major difference some key ' elections in 1978, 1980, 1982 and further down the pike. State, Treasury, Agriculture come read1ly to mind. What Mr. Ford will do further on changing men and programs, however , is not clear. Historically , he 's been•a slow starter, then, when wanmid up, a hard charger But It is a good bet that Mr . Ford's nominee for Vice President will be one of tile tllree he's just put m new posts, or 90me other promising relatively young man as far as high officials go, • In - --- We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams of Massachusetts . .. Let us separate. [the British authortttes] are un· worthy to be our brethren . Let us renounce them , and, Ins tead of applications. let us beseech the Almtghty to blast their counsels, and bring to naught ali their devices" -8)1 Ron M1ckenzie 6 Jeff MatNeii)'/Cl l915, Until l Ftature Syndicate FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 21, 197S "m 1 CAP!'AIN EASY ~fiT? HOPI' THIS 5POHIGH T'5 E~OU6H FOR MOVIES! NOPE: JUST WAN TO 6H PICTURS5 THOSE' AMAZONS 0~ FI LM! ... ~RIGHT . IN CAS~ ANY HEINER'S BAKERY MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEV'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY RE'PORT~RS ARE' A 6tT SKEPTICAL AT THE ~EW~ CONFEREN CE TOMORROW! • 1 31}--Porter Wagoner l, Bobby Vinton 4, Candid Camera 6, Evenmg Edi t ton wi1h Martin Agransky 20 $25,000 Pyramid 10 To Tell th e Truth 13, Pop Goes the Coun try lS, Black Perspective on the News 33 8 oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, IS, Barbary Coast 6, 13, Dr Seuss 8, Washmgton Week tn Rev1ew 20,33, Arch1e Griffm 10 8 31}--ChiCO & th e Man 3,4, IS MASH 8, 10, W AI Str eet Wee k 20,33. 9 oo-Rocklord F1les 3 4, 1S, Movie " Murder on Flig ht 502" 6,13, Ha waii F1ve 0 8 10, F1r1ng L1 ne 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,1S , Barnaby Jones 8,1 0; News 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 WIN AT BRIDGE East's return tricks South opentng btd Thus hts Jac k of 21 spades was su rely gomg to be lA A 12 a wmner There fore , he took • 9 71 dummy s ace of spades a nd tn· tKQ10 5 stead of d1scardmg a spade on iAKJ IO a doamond promptly led a WEST EAST ill I trump lA K 9 4 ~tdli O ol East went r1ght up woth hts • 10 5 .1 • AJ ace and led a low spade It t 9 8 4 'I • lo 2 dtdn ' L m atter what South did "' A875 2 next West collected tncks SOUTH With h1 s queen and 10 and • J 85 followed up With the extra •K\1 8o2 blow He led ht s last spade t A7 East ruffed w1th the Jac k ... Q 4 l South had to overruff and Both vulnerable eventually West scored a tnck With h1 s 10 of hearts \\ e!i l North Ea!il South NOttTtl BORN LOSER 1-A\URe~ wt'Li<.!? llli·N AAG!J'r 'OJ &€TTl~ TilE r<;fEZ, I FClRG:oT ABCOT' 1J.l6 FIG::>HT! 17'fWV'/ C!E wiJI r.:or HUI<T" 1\{~ KAD TO F10HH "' 9' '"' P;~ ss J• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Open mg lead - 2 • SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT K&C JEWELERS BETSY ROSS BAKERY ---- UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANIUE-"MY ION, MY ION" YfS, 5~- 0F r-'1':1 • IT'S JUST THAT WE lM You so-- YOU'RE STILL OUR BOY TO us mu SUI HE'S A GI1EAT • AND FIIMOUS MAN NOW, BESS - ~NOW- ALlEY OOP The Unlu cky Ex per t had co rra lled u s aga 1n He re marked 'My hand was too good If I hadn 't he ld the Jack of spades 1 would have ma de mv contract Instead I went dOwn t~o " Of course East made a tern ftc defenSIVe play aga1nst me. but my opponents a lwa ys play tha i way He took hts ace of clubs and promp tly placed the ktng of spades on the ,.."'''!!V"...,o: table Now look what happen· cd to me· We were able to guess Our unluck y fne nd assu med that ~....::;.,;::_ Ea st held both the kmg a nd queen of spades as part of h1 s IT'S A YOU NG LADY . SOMEONE WHO'LL MAKE' T11E PHOTOGRAPHS AND TAKE I>IO'TES FOR YOUVE NEVER MET ' PFT!;' $Al(E? ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH . RUTH'S MARKET 4• An lllin01 s reader wants to know what he should have bid ne xt H1s hand was iA AK63 .8 5 t A K Q987 ... 6 - BLUE & GRAY RESTAURANT ,. By Oswald & James Jacoby ~=~~u~r;cou~n;~:A;n~d~~wh~a~t=bet~le:r~w~a~~~th~a~n~m~~~o~urc:h:u:rc:h~~=~!~~~~=J~~~ He ope ned one dt amond Pa rtn e r JUm ped to th ree clubs He b1d three diamonds and partner lhree hearts Th e answer IS tha t he should have bid three spades w1th every mtentton of headmg for a s lam - probabl y 1n no trump (Do you have a q uestion 8 oo-Counlry & Western U SA !c) 9 co-Stagecoach West 10 OI}--Burke's Law SATURDAY, NOVEMBEic 2l, 1975 6 oo-FIIm 4, Sunrise Semester 10, Debates for the '70S 13 6 30 - Fun For Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10 1 oo-Saturday Report 3, Farm Front ~; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13 1 31}--B ullwinkle 3, I Dre am of Jeannie 4; Jelsons 6, Vegetable Soup 13, Dusty' s Treehouse 8, Man from C 0 S I 10, Oevlln 13, Mister Rogers 20. 8 oo-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,1S, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8,10 ; S..same Street 20 8 31}--Josle and The Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry. GrapeApe6,13 , Bugs Bunny Road Runners, Bugs Bunny and friends 10 9·oo-Secret L1ves 01 Waldo Kilty 3,4,15, Electric Company 20 · 9 31}--Pink Panther 3,4, I5; Lost Saucer 13, Big Blue Marble 6; Scooby Doo 8, 10 , Mister Rogers 20. 10 oo-Land Of The Lost 3,4, IS, Adventures of Gilligan I3, Hot Dog 6, Shazam t Isis 8, 10, Sesame Sfreel20. 10 31}--Run, Joe, Run 3,4, IS , Groov les Goolles 6, 13. 11 oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes M , 15, Speed Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Electric Company 20 11·31}--Weslwlnd 3,~, 15; Oddball Couple 6,13; Ghost Busters B 10, Mister RQ!lers 20. 12 OG-Jetsons 3,4, IS , Uncle Croc's Blo<k 6, 13, Valley of the Dmosaurs 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 12 31}--Go USA 3,4, IS , College Football 6, 13 , Fat Albert 8,10 12 45-College Football 6,13 ;. 1 oo-soul Train 3, It Takes A Th ief 4; Children's Film Festival 8, 10, Wrestling 1S , To Be Announced 33. 1·31}--Whaf's A City AIIAbout• 8,10 2 OG-Marshall Football'75 3, Bonanza~; VIewpoint 8; Urban League 10, Across The Fence IS; Film 33. 2 31}-- NFL Game Of The Week 3, Movie " The In· credible Mr Limpet" 8, Death Valley Days 10, To Be Announced 1S, Valiant Years 33. 3 oo-Green Acres 3; Movte " No Man Is An Island"~. Death Valley Days 10; To Be Announced 15, Family at War 33 answer md1v1dual quest1ons 3 31}--Movie " The Bank Dick" 3; All Things Bright and Beautiful 10. 11 stamped se ll-addressed 4 00 - College Football 6, 13, To Be Announced 15, envelopes are enclosed The Making Things Grow 33 most 1n teres!mg queslrons 4 31}--Sporls Spectacular 8, 10. Preserving Food 33. wt/1 be used m th1s column 5 oo-FBI 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, All Things Bright and w1fl rece1ve cop1es of and Beautiful 15, French Chet 33 JACOBY MODERN) s 31}--Adam 12 4. Highway Safely 33 6 oo-News 3,4 ,8, 10, God Has The Answer IS; What now , America? 33 6 31}--NBC News 3,4,1S, Rhoda a; CBS News 10, Lilias, , Yoaga and You 33 7 oo-World At War 3, Lawrence Welk ~. 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Flnng Line 33 In The Know 10; Newsmaker '7S 13. 7 .31}--Treasure Hunt 3; Dr Seuss 10, Wild Kingdom 13 B.OG-Emergency' . 3,4,1S, Howard Cosell 6,13, Peanuts 8,10, Rivals ot Sherlo<k Holmes 33 8 31}--Jeffersons 8, 10. 9·QO-Movle " Doctor Zhlvago" 3,4, 15; S.W AT. 6, 13, Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; American Family 33 9 31}--Bob Newhart 8,10 10 oo-Mall Helm 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundsl119e 33. Yetlerday's Answer 11:00--News 3,4,8, tO, 13 , Buckeye Football Highlights 15 Sandwich 2& French 6 ; Outdoors with Ken Callaway 15, Monty Python's staple r1ver Flying Circus 33 18 Biddy 's 28 Unnatural 11 30--Movle " A Very Special Favor" 3; Saturday Night 4, IS, ABC News 6, Don Kirshner's Rock place 2!1 Slur over Concert 8; Woody Hayes Football tO, Movfe 21 Discovery 30 Chain of "Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13, Janak! 33 22 Ward off hills 11 45-Movle " Battle of the Worlds" 6. 23 Type of 34 Equal 12 oo-Movle " A Dandy In Aspic" TO novel 36 Distaff I :DO-Movie ' Death of a Gunfighter" 4 24 Kind of cottontail I 15-Movle " The Crimson Cull" 13 tUMel 3'1 "Stop" I 31}--Soul Train 6 2:QO-Movle " Story of Three Loves" 10. 25 Stages color 2·31}--Movle " Kiss of Evil" ~ 4·QO-Movle "The Sergeant Was a Lady" ~ . Movie " The Main Allraclioo" 10. AstraGraph MARK V STORE Bernice Bede Osol MEIGS TIRE CENTER For Solurdoy, Nov. 22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1D) II wtl i be d1fftcult to get your mate an d those around you to share your natural enthusrasm today SubdUE! your ardor Do what s best lor a ll McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE RACINE FOOD MARKET TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You try to spread yourself too lhtn today Keep In mtnd It ls better to do one thrng well than to attempt everythmg and accomplish nothrng POWELL'S SUPER VALU THE DAILY SENTINEL I, CHA NNEL 5 Fnday I oo-wr estllng RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING RAY'S T.V. HOME ENTERTAINMENT tENTER ... tO 31}--Avtallon Weather 20 II 01}--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 33. t 1 JI}--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special "JFK A T1me to Remember" 13 , Sammy & Company 6, Movie " The Trouble with Girls" 8, Movie "Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte" 10, Janak! 33 1 oo-Midn lghl Special 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 6, Movi e " Ret urn of the Fly " 10; News 13 2 31}--Movle " Now You See It, Now You Don't"~ 4 31}--Movle "See How They Run" 4 lor !he ·ex perfs? Wnte "Ask !he Jacobys" ca re of !his newspaper Th e Jacobys w11! - RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'Blast Their Counsels': Television log for easy viewing GOEGLEIN READY MIX . M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. GAUL'S MARKET WILKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BUT I THOUGHT AND WEIGH EVERY BIT OF 2.30 f-OUNDS I HE WAS SICKLY! ' SICKLY,' MY fOOT' IF YOU ASK ME~THEONLY THING HE'& viCK OF IS WORK.' _ __.... SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Responsiblhly Is normally your cup of tea but today 1f you can only let George do 11 you'll probably be JUSI as happy CANCER IJuno 21 -July 22) In your haste to please you may One letter simply stonds lor another. In this sample A is act agarn st your be st JUdgment used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters. and harm your own 1nterests apostrophes. the length and formation of the words ore all Bener to nsk oflend1ng than to hints. Each day the code letters are different create frustrall ons PISCES IFob. 20-Morch 20) Avo1d l•nanc1al flyers loday. especrally those 1nvolvlng others Advtstng assocrates poorly will ca'Use long -standing resentments DAILY FOOT-THREE .. that co uld brtng lasting notonety budget H you run oul at cash you II regret QMng that credit card more use than rs prudent GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 11 --'--'--'--d. couic:J be a tough day on your HE MUST BE SIX· lleeMg glary Dan t do SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21) You lend 10 De a trifle careless w1th tne possess1ons of others today If you borrow somethmg tind break or lose U 11s your baby CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 1D) Though II seems simpler lo you today lett ing others make dec rs1ons tor you Is a mrstake You II get the short end ot lhe StiCk AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Your tntentrons are good , but Ihe flesh Is weak today You II procrastmate do tf,e JOb poor ly and have to do tl agam ,-t--t-+-:-i ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION than somelhmg for temporary fame CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES WPB ECM LEO iJuly 23 - Aug 22) QPUX EB XPU PCQ Hun cfles are pr one to ovemde your usually lagtcal petspec· live At times tt11s could be fme PVQ QNPUUY BMIUTBL LCTQ, Today your lniU1t lon lsn t all that gre at CML V XVYY QPUX TUG C AGYYT VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22} II you can I keep a ttght rern on CML C AUZB.-ZUABZW EUZYBT your purse strings today don t Yesterclay's Cryptoquote: .. A GIRL NEVER REALLY wonder later whal happened It LOOKS AS WELL AS SHE DOES ON BOARD A STEAMSHIP, wrll be too late LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl 23) Your OR EVEN A YACHT. - ANITA LOOS tmage rs more tmportant to you !Cl19TD Kina FNhlieo Syndlcalt, Jnt. ) Pf \ ' l I ' ~Your V'Birthday No•. 22, 1D75 Don 1 change your methods ol operalton this coming year on a projeCt you ve been nursing along lor some time Chances of a payoff for you are better with proven procedures f.IMM .. MI{ ICE CUSES ME MELTING... jl �2 ~fijiJi[jl~~e;r::::~,:=· ;: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds \ lm;rrRmhlf' these four Jumhlf!s one lttler to tach squ1m tn form fo u r ordi na r y "ord s WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES SOUNilS LIKE A POLITE SOI<.T OF SEI<:VANI Now arran.ce the ended letters to form the surprne answer, 1111 aurgested by the above cartoon =~=Prin=t~lhe~SI R~PR~ISI~ANSW~~ERh=ere===~ ''[Il l lJ" (An•wr. n lomorrow) Be for e PM Day 5 Pub li CaTIOn Mon d ay Oead lt nc 9 a m Cdnce llat10n Cor r ec llon s w11t be a1;,cep l ed unt1l 9 a m lor Da y of Publt c1111on REGULATIONS. Th e Publi sh er rese r ves !he r1g h t to e d ll or r e te<. I any a d 5 d eeme d ob 1e CI 1onal Th e publ is her wil l nol be r espon s1b le for m or e th an on e n corr ec l 1n se r l1 on RATES For Want Ad Serv 1ce 5 ce n ts per word on e mser t on Mmtmum Charge Sl 00 II ce nt s per wo rd th r ee consecu t1v e tn se r11 on s 26 c ent s per word SIX con SCC Ut 1v e lll SCf' IO il S 15 Per Cenl Dt sc oun ton pa td ad s and ads pad W1lh n 10 d ay s ~uto Sales Pets CAR DOF THANKS & OBITUARY Wanted To Buy RACIN- E F 1r e Depl want s to buy a w11lk 1n coo ler or compr es sor tor sam e Ca ll 949 212 1 afl er 5 p m 11 21 31c S2 00 for 50 word m1n1 m um Eac h add11 1o na1 word J ce n ts AL L tt ems mu s t be Old Old 1975- o A T-sUN - e210- Halc h Jumblr• HANDY GOUGE SUBTLV PAVING b ack w 1l h 111r cond ltto nmg ke y s m alch lobs gu ns BLIND ADS elec c lock rear Window ' 4'•u·rrl•r • Ant .. _.r 11n r fu rli 111 fa rnu r .11 fru o nf ~: powd e r flasks p o wd er 1\d dil•on al 2Sc Ct1arg e p er hor ns bank and lays 1111 or shad e rad1a l !ires al so 4 Adv erll semen t I I fJf Ill lilt - EGGPLANT tr on s t or e lle ms Ad f11ct ory l1r es and 2 snow OFFICE HOUR S ve rt1 s1ng etc Posl c ards l1res $3 490 Cal l 992 345 3 8 30 a m to S 00 p m !.dv er ware sew1ng 1lem s 11 18 61p Dally G 30 a m to 12 00 Noon th1mbles e tc Kntv e5 COMMON PLEAS CO URT Sat urday smo k1n g ptp c s 1971 OODG E P ckup 1:1 to n M!; IGSCOUNTY OHIO phonogr11phs mus1c bo x es VB engme autom11llc good POM E ROY 0HIOIIS76~ p aper we1g h ts marb les tnk runn ng c ondll 1on 5800 No 15 953 Noltce w e lls boltles hal p1ns Phon e (6141 247 7161 LL OYD SE LLARDS ET AL carnpa 1gn 11ems be ll s oil 11 \4 8tp Plillf1tlff S RO OM and board for se n 1or lamp s an d lan ler ns mm er s Ctl1 ze ns very 111 ce Phone 1974 GMC___, _ J•mm Y 4W h ee l vs ra 1troad et c cloc ks dolls 99 2 3509 FLO Y D SELL ARDS dnve automat c p s t ap e ol d 1ewel r y wa tches rm gs 10 12 l f C Ad dt css Unkno w n p layer 350 4 barrel heavy ch111ns etc Steel traps POME RO Y duty tra il er towtng spec 1al derbys h1gh hats eve BO W LI N G L A N ES ASO N Auction Frtday M D AVI D SE LLARDS on ofl road t1 res and other g l8 sses poll er y tars tU QS Early Su ndn y M u:c d p m New and use d m er L ns t known i!ddr ess ex tr as Exce ll ent co n d111on p e wler p ic tur es and N ov 16 19'H c hand1 se som e ani Qu es Mi dk i ff Wes t V1rgtnta 255 40 Phon e 992 3829 aft er 5 30 fr a me s g lass d1 shes and Stand1 ng s Mason Auc t1o n Horton St p m or all day Saturd ay and ch 1na pla xes turn 11ur e of TC.1111 Mason W Va FLOYD SELLARDS JR , Sun day all t ypes mon ey and c om s Jacks Dairy Ba r 60 36 11 21 He Addr ~s!l Unknown 11 21 2t c arr ow head s and lnd tan Tom s Carry Out 58 38 art 1t act s plus all Naz1 wa r Pomeroy F lowet Shop 45 5 I THE UNKNOWN H EIRS 1972 CHEVY Capr1c e d dr 400 SKA TE A W A Y ROLL E R ilems Ph on e 992 20SO be Pullins E•cavallnq 1~ .S? Sperl Sedan 2 barrel all DEVISEES LEGA TEES lw c cn 3 p m and I I p m R I N K A NN OU NCE S BU S H1ll & MCiycr Bar b .tJ 53 EXECUTORS , AD 11nted gla ss 1111 steertng SC HEDULE SA TU RD A Y S Monday through F nda y Team No 6 38 58 M I NIS T RATORS AND a c and power wmdows ONLY STARTING NOV 11 19 12tc H igh lnd Gi! llC Men ASS I GNS OF FL OYD S2 350 Also 1971 Oldsmobile ltlh RA CINE 6 40 Darrell Ouqan 219 L~ rry SE LLARDS DECEA SED 88 4 dr 350 I barre l SYR ACUS E 6 50 MID L-D- 7~ii~ t~r e - ~; -b ~x-;;s ... lDella Dugan 111 Women Rheba ow m ll eage I ke new Ad dr ess Uknown brass beds or comple te DLEPORT 7 15 Thanks llySc l l 118 Belly W!'li l lii! Ch 52 100 Phone 949 105 1 households Wnt e M o, g v mg Party Nov 26 and 28 702 ET A L Def endants. 11 16 M e OPEN WED FR AND Mtller R l 4 Pomeroy lnd H g h Ser1es Men SE RVI CE BY PUBL ICAT ION Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 7760 SA TURDA Y 7 30 10 00 l any Duga n 563 Darrell To th e Dehmda nts ab ov e 10 7 74 PRIV ATE PARTIES Dug"'n 536 Women Rheba For Sale named MON TUE S THUR S H ysoll 537 Mary voss .t9.1 1972 KAWA SAK I 750 You are t1e rb y n o1!f ed th at a EVE SAT AND SUNDAY TC! am H lgl1 G 1m e Jac k s motorcy c le and Hon da 50 Complain t h as bee n f1 l ed m Mobile Homes For Sale AF TER N OONS PHONE Da1ry Bar nR Mml b1ke n exce l le nt the Common P lease Court of ( Ol d ) 985 39 29 or 98 5 999 6 or Te1un H 1gh Seres Jacks con d1llon Phon e 992 319 1 1973 NA SHUA 14 x 70 3 Mc,gs County Oh o Case No 9ij5 41 11 Otllry Oar 204 7 11 19 J! c bedrm 117 bath g as h eat I S 953 demandtng pt'lr ll t 10n of 11 9 1/ l c T11k e ov er payments Phone IIH~ foll owi n g dcscnbed r eal W A RM MORNING gas Early Sun dily M1xcd 992 3388 cslatc tow 1 healer 12 000 BT U auto N ov 9, 1975 11 16 61c The to11ow1 ng real esta t e WI TH OU T m y p erm1 SS 10 11 Ih ere w 11 b e n o huntmg or Slanclings temp er a lure cont r ols S125 si! uatcd In lhe County of tresp asst ng on m y pr op er ly T ea m Dorolh y Y oung at Youngs MCIQS 111 the Slate Of OhiO an d 19 75 l<l x7 0 TR A ILER e1< Bb b Mc Gr11w Mc agan Toms Ca t rv Out 56 32 Market or ca ll 992 7229 n the V1 Hage of Rull and ce ll ent cond111 on espec ta ll y F arm oft l ower Bo w m an s J!Jck s Drt1ry Bar 56 J2 11 20 31c bound ed and descr1b ed as bu il l for off1c es Low pr 1ce Run Pul l II'S ExcavaHng 41 <~6 follow s Bein g Lot Num ber tor QU ICk sa le Ph on e (3 04) 11 .t 161C Pon1 F lower Shop .11 41 5 GA IT ED Pa l am tno sta ll ton rour (4) n Luh s Ad d tt 1on to 675 1921 or 67 5 58 29 Hil l a. Maver Ba rb 37 51 Phon e 99 2 7094 Rulland 0 1110 10 30 tfc Terun No 6 31 S6 11 18 41C Re fer ence Deed Vol 161 Wanted H igh l11 d Game Men Jr Page 94 S Deed Re c o rd s WA NTED E )( p er i en c ed Phelps 116 Jr Phelps 113 POT A TOE S f orsa l e50a n d 100 M(ngs Counly Oh10 Pe ek A Poo Stud to bre ed For Rent WomPn Mary Vo!.S 190 lb cags Across from You arc noli! fed I ha l you are fem ale Pee k A Poe Phone 12)( 65 T RAILER sm all col Rt1cbfl ttv sclt and Marlene Shamrock 10 Hend erson W r equi r ed 10 a n swe r !h e 992 38<4 Wilso n 189 Va Donald Wal hu Rl 35 Comp li'l 111 wlt h1 n twe nt y e1 gh l rage su •l able fo r 1 or 2 men 11 21 61p H lcJh lnd Scrtes Men Hender son w Va d ays a fl er the l As t publ 1cat on Rous h Lane CheS hir e Jr Ph e- lps 580 Ed Voss 51 9 11 1S 261C T ho las ! pu bl, c at lon w i ll be Ohto 3 bedroom trailer ;; ,{SH paid tor alr makfs and Wome11 Mary Voss 536 1Hadc on !h e 19th d ay of Cl 1flon w va Con structio n 1971 DODGE Cha r ger S E A mode ls of mobil e hom es MArl nc Wilson 5!7 Dece n tber 197S workers pref err ed Call 304 Phon e ar ea cod e 614 42 3 Tolllll H1qh Gan e Tom s 1 cond1l 1on new motol and LARRY E SPE NCER 77 3 5873 953 1 tr ansm 1SS 1o n Phone 9 '9 carry Out '51 Cl erk of cour t s 4 13 ttc 11 20 6tc Tom s Team H1 gh Series 2417 Bashan M eigS County Oh10 II IB 61p Car ry Out ?01 1 ( 11) 1 14 21 28, (12) s 12 , 19 , ~ -3 RM and bath fu rni shed 7tc Po m eroy Gow l1ng L anes house adults only P h on e WE H AVE sholgun she ll s Help Wanted N ov 11 1975 992 5535 cl eanmg ac r1fl e sh ells 12 ME N needed ful l or part T 11 County L eagu e L EGA- L NOTICE 11 20 lfc cesso r1 es huntmg c lothes , ltm e S3 96 per hour No St an din gs S e t~ l e d b1 ds wil l be r ecetved boo t s bla c k powd er guns e xper1enc e n e c essary Pt s Te.lm by th e M e• gs L ocal School and accessones relo11d1ng Phone ( 6141 A46 0677 P om eroy Ccm~Jn! B locK Co ~ R M l urn1 shed apl adults Board o f Educ11!10n a\ mal er lats scop es mounts l1 21 31c 54 oth1estrtcl on ly Phone 992 5908 before 2 ofl tcc o f " 'e Clerk in the kn1v es sl eep 1ng bags "' boat Roach s Gun Sllop 5.t p m tackets and c ushions Sl!ars Ciilal og Merct1an ts JO MCIQS JUniO r H1gh Sch ool 11 2 lfc Budd 1n g M iddl epor t Oh10 hotsl ers Cells n il e slraps Mistellaneous Sales Me1gS Inn JO and mu ch, much more at H & It F \res tone 26 for l hrce used school buses YA RD SALE Thu rs day and J B EDRM partly fu r n 1sh ed nam~ l y GMC 1965 Do dge lnd 1an Joe's Sports and Hfgtl 111d v1dua l game I\ Fr1d11y tu rnflur e cloth es basement new furna c e and 1965 In tern al ona l 1962 CBs JOB Page Sl Mid L Ph elps Jr '131 B II and m1SC 12 til l d p m B1ds w1 ll be received until Witte r h eat er propane gas dl eporl Rad ford 217 A L Phe lps Jr Thur sday and 10 ti l l A p m 7 30 P M on Decem b er B on Co Rd 28 $100 per 10 17 301 C 227 F nday M D Mi ller cor n er m onth and SlOO de~os t 197 5 a1 wh fc h time b 1ds w II b e H fqh se r1e s - A L Phelps o f Wolf P en Road and Route ref erence r equ est ed Phone DON T merely br ght en Jr 6J3 Lou Sauer S56 011 1 op t•ncd 8d3 2793 day or 949 28 28 a ft er Me 1gs L oca l Sc hOo l D ts lr c t 143 Phon e 99 2 7760 Blue Lustr e c arp e ts Rad ford 554 11 20 21c 6p m L W M cC om 11 s Cl er k I hem no r11p1d r esolf,ng Team t11 gh qa ne 11 11 tfc (\ 1) 21 129 ( 12) 5 7 41C ~ Rent Shilmpooer N elsons Pom etoy Cemen t Bloctc Co 1 FA M IL Y garag e Sal e F r Drug Slor e 879 and Saturday 10 a m 111 1 S 7 R M HOU SE 10 Sy rac u se Tet'lm h 1gh ser1es 11 2061c p m Anllq ue oak chma Oh1 o Bas em ent g ara ge Pom croy Cement Block Co r e111 n1 ce home must have cab lne l chest of draw er s 7519 M OD E RN Wa lnut Console r e fer ence s i11 n ter es ted Call c ol p 1c ture s d es k old A M FM rad10 4 sp eed day (614 ) 4ol6 7699 ev en1ngs Ear l y Wedne sday d ish es c lolhlng , Chr1stmas changer Balance S101 BOor Phelp s Jr 201 Ca r oly n ( 61 4) .4 46 953 9 Mtx ed Leag ue decoratiOns atum1num tr ee term s Ca ll 99 2 3965 I I 5 ti c Bachne r 182 S ' an d lng ~ old oak dol t cab 1nel so fa , 2 11 20tfc H1 gh Se nes Men Wt\ ard Pis T cillll cher r y end t abl es and Olh er 66 Boyer 591 wome n Car oly n Z1d e s Sporl ;,hop m1 sc 1tem s W i se c up TR A ILER spa c e for re nt All TWO SNOW ltr es 700 13 good Bachner 516 Second h 1g h YounYoung s Super Mkl ulllill es Phone 99 2 553S re s1d end 109 Un1on A ve senes Men Wil l Por ter co nd 1h0n $15 pcur Phon e 46 Nelson Drug Co 9 16 tf c Pomeroy 98.S 3824 Chester 40 53 1 WOtllOil Betly St'lll lh 511 Sm l 11 N elson Motor s th ir d lllgh se n es A L 11203tc Ten l h I romf'rs 38 Phe lps J r 196 wome n H l(tt1 tndlv tct ua t gome IScl bel le Couc h t92 Me n W illard Boye r 240 11 18 61C Te a 11 !u gh game - Z1de s wom en Edna Rvssc l l 1Y" Spor t St1op on d Nelson Dr v g second tl tgtl nd game TR AILER lOt off Kmgsbury PUBLIC NOTICE 11 21 61p co 703 Men W1 llard Boye r 202 Road near Harr 1sonv t! le IN ACC ORDANCE WITH T eam h1 g senes - Zl de's women Belly Smtih 188 Fre e na t ura ! gas c 1ty SEC 307 86 OF THE OHI O waler Phone 742 2577 W A SHER and dryer In good Spo r t Shop t970 1111rd lllgh lnd game - A L REV ISED CODE SEALED condtl lon Phone 247 2252 ._ 11 18 13t c B•D ' WILL BE RECEIVED II 21 31p I homes " _____________ BY THt ME IGS COUNT Y COMM ISS IONER S IN THEIR OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE POMERO Y OHIO A5769 UNTI L 10 00 AM ON NOVEM BE R 2S ih , 197S AT WH ICH TIME AND PLACE THE BIOS WILL BE OPENED AND READ ALO UD FOR THE SALE OF HIGHW AY EQ UIPMEN T THE EQU IPMEN T FOR SALE IS AS rOLLOWS Arwtlrer Specml Purchase! ' <FACTORY SECONDS) Very l1tlle fla ws - prac 11call y flaw less SEALY AND SIMMONS Mattresses & Boxsprings SOME MATCHING PAIRS Regular Values to $149.95 •44 •4& •sa Twin, Full Size, (1 King) 1 -- 1970 Int ernational 1700 ser1es 2 ton Dump T r uck Seria l No 4 16070 H 967433 M o tor 34 5 V 8 1 1958 Ford l 11 ton F latb ed Truck Ser l aR No F 60BU 27706 Motor 29 2 V 8 1 1966 Dodge Stn110n W agon Ser.al No WLA S E67 FUR NI SH ED 2 bedrm cot ! ag e Roc k Sprm gs Adult s on l y Very n1ce Phon e 99 2 2789 11 1B 51c J A ND 4 r m turnt shed and un f ur n iSh ed apt s P hone 99 2 543 4 11 9 tfc AV A IL A BLE 2 bedrm all el ec lrtc modern ran c h located outs ide Racme Up 10 25 acres boflom l and available Re f eren c es r eQuir ed Call 992 5550 a ft er 5 p m 11 16 7t c FU RNI SH ED ap a rtment'" adults on ly In M idd lepor t 1 - 1971 !nterna110nal 1700 Ph one 992 387-4 ser 1es 2 ton Dump Truc k 3 25 tic Scn al NO 4160 70H 114.5 22 M o tor 345 v B 2 Ma r 1on Du m p Beds for L A RGE busmess bUIIOIII~ 11 Ma son larg e glass fr ont 1700 senes Dump Tr ucks dr iv e m r ear doors will rent 2 - Fr ont End Load ers for 11 or all of ground floor . 3200 2<1 04 Intern ational Tra c tors THE FOLLOWIN G ARE TO square fe et good local/on 106S57 Mo lor 318 V8 ------- -------:4 BE CON SIDERED AS MINIMUM RE QUIREMENT S FOR THE BIDDERS Phone 1304 1 882 3356 or 773 5611 11 I J lie - - - - ---~ --- -- --- Ea ch pu!ce o f eq utp menl will be sold as 1S w it h no 1CO\J N 1 R Y Mob i l e HOm( !"a rk Rl 33 ten mil es n orH warran IS ex pr ess ed or 1m o f Pom er oy L arg e lot s Wtft p lied and no addilions or c o11c r e te pallos Sid ew alks sub1ra ct1ons to the equlpm enl r unne rs and ofl s tree be f or e or aft er the sale 1-1arl on q 'Ph on e 992 7.t 79 The bidder s w 11 1 fu r n ish 12 31 He the 1r own b id form s Th e fron t o l th e env elope enclostn g the ' b d must be marked FR EE RENT AT VILL A G~ 1 M A N OR IN M ID E qui pm en t Sa L E Bid ' DL E PORTI We ar e so sure The su ccessful b1dder mu st tha t you wtll lo~ e our apart m ak e payment 1n full to the m ents lha l we g fve you two M e1gs Count y Comm iss ion ers w ee k s RENT F REE Jus t be for e th e equ1pment Is pay your security depos ft re mo ved and remova l ol an d s tay SIX months and the eQu pmcnt must b e w ilhtn ten flrS l lweeks 1S free You wilt d 11 ys alt er the sa l e en1ov month ly leases , al l Th e ct~ u l pm e nt ma y be .elec lrt c llvmg carpet ing tn spec ted at th e Me tgs County ran ge and r elr lge r a tor free H1 gh way Depar tment , loca ted !ra s h p ic kup c eble TV at l h e H igh w ay Garag e Rt 7 !O PI •onall a nd l aundry B y Pa ss R oc k Spr i ng s fa c tlltles Conv en1en l to Pom er oy Oh io shopp1no on Thtrd and Mit I l'h e M eigs Counl y,., Com tn Middlepor t V IL L A GE mtSS IOners res er ve l h c r •g htto M A NOR 1S yours f or one eccepl or rej ect any or all b 1ds bedroom apartmen t s or any part ther eof stM t lng at S10" mpnthly plus ~lee We pay lor everylfl ln; v ery trulY yoUrs else see tne Manager at Marth a Chamber' Rlv E"rstde Apartments or CINk call 992 3273 'Th is offer Will Board ol M eigs end soon , so move tn now County Commi SSIOner s and sav e SUS ( II ) 11, 10 ?tc 10 23 '" 10" Boot Excl u~ 1 ve but1 on c los ure tread E:xclustve B E A UTIF Y yo ur home w d h Perm a Ston e N ew hom es as w el l as r em odel1n g wor k E x per l ,n s ta llat on Fr ee es ttm ates Ph on e 742 240Q 10 3t 161c Real Estate For Sale GIVE YOUR w1 f e a Chr1 Si mas pr esent !h 1s y ear ol great en1oym ent A new Bl Lev el 11 3 or d hom e bath two car garag e b edrm s and ac re of groun d located on th e Wtldw ood Es ta tes at F ta l woods 6 m il es from Pomeroy Ohro Sel l ng at c ost pr 1c e Georg e S Hob ste ll er Own er Bo x 101 Pom ero y Oht o Phon e 1614) a. 985 41 86 II 16 61c F O R SALE b y Own er 11 ~ s lory small fram e hou se m Tuppe rs Pla1ns OhtO on R 1 7 4 bedr m l 1v 1ng rm kiiChen , bath Ulll 1ly room 2 p or ches E tec ba seboa r d h eat storm door and wm d ew s well msu l at ed Ap proM 1 ac re lot S12 500 Phone 1614 J 667 6361 11 16 61p 3 Phone 992 3960 11 21 12tc BE ORM fa rg e k1l chen l1 v1n g rm d1nmg rm 11 "' b ath d 1spos al ce ntral a1r ce ntral hea t w a ter pur111caiiOn sy stem fu lly c arp eled w1red thr oug hout l or TV an d t el ephon e VtnY I sl dtnQ doub le g lass wtndow s exc es s storag e spa ce m c losets and llx 11 m e tal lawn butld lng One 01 M tddl epor t s beller hom es Call 992 31 29 betw een 1 15 and 4 p m lor appomlmen t II 20 6tc ._ ______________ 11 21 4tc HOU SE for sal e 111 Por tland HOUSE for sale 5 rooms wit h lake over p a yments 5 rms bath , mod ern kt lc hen fuel and balh good we ll and 2 oil heat new stove 1 a cre acr es of ground Phon e 843 (Ba ll Run Road) See by 229 2 appl on l y Also , one 11 17 121c Stokermatlc st ove $175 One gas Magu:l Che f range S25 3 BR HOME \U S! ltnt Shed See at 232 South Second Si!tle m Sl r em od e l1ng M•ddleport Oh10 45760 R utl and Phon e 742 2306 11 21 Jtc afler 4 p m or see Milo B H u t chin son HOG S ready 10 bulch er A lso 10 9 tfc beef and da1ry call te Cal l ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9491115 11 19 61c Ho use on un cotn Het ghl s 2 b ectrm l arg e kttch en fu ll b ase m en t ni ce b ack yard NOW se111ng Fu ll er Brush only sa 900 W1th new fur Products Phone 992 3410 n1tur e on l y SI O,J OO Phon e 10 6 lfc 99 2 7648 11 6 261c A I R CO w e l ding ma c h i ne , n ew elec al l acce ssones In c luded Phone 992 34 10 10 28 tf c ONE cow to freshen soon One 250 ga ll on Un lco bulk m lk tank 2 un1t Dela~i!l milkers Wllh vacuum pump All for $4 75 Phone Arthur Spen c er 161•) 985 3891 II 16 61p 6 k UUM g a{ ag e por ch Phone MOu s e Wnn udlll ba sem ent bull! 1n 1 1 ;s er e Hobson 992 7733 3- - ut:Ut<M home finished temode l tng 5 1 R ulland Phone after "p m or see Milo Hutchison 197J TRU CK 1 ton Ford F 38 A CRE S 2 ho uses '1. 350 Heavy duty LWB f )( ga rag es barn drill ed we lt cellen t conditi on Call 304 o ve rlook tng Oh o R 1ver 773 5308 after .5 p m Pr iced for QUI Ck so!ll le Phone _ __ _ 11 16 If 247 )2 47 __ - - - - -1- - BAS SETT twm bed bedrm suite a nd s 1n g l e beds dressers and dOUble bedrm s' ROOM house partia lly I suits Refrlge .. ato r s, an d fu rtfliShed ( r e frl gerato~ black and white telev 1s1on sto\' e, washer and dryer set Phone ( 6J.41 6676361 bedroom suite and dinette 11 16 6!p "'. UIIe l Newly remodeled and newly carpeted Good f wi N G ,NGb;gy cradle- ilew to c at.o n E~<l e r l or was unftn ls hed while pme paint ed thts yen can 742 plan t er c lock soli d 2801 after 5 30 p m or 992 mah,gany Gall Mi l ler 579 5 Phone 992 3196 11 19 41C 217 4 ~ 92 0 DE LL Al 1nem ent loc at ed b e h1n d Rull11nd Gr ade Sc ho o l Tun eu p br a ke s w h ee l ba lan cmg a t, n emenl Ph one 742 20Col 11 16 ti c EX CAVA TING TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 0 RUTLAND - B rms, 4 or 5 8 R s ba lh 2 car garage and garden $12 000 POMEROY - 8 Rms 1'12 bath s, hot wate r heat Basement & large yard $20 000 157 ACRES - Good fences 1m proved pas tures B room house & m tnera ls $60 000 TRAILER LAND - 3 9S acres On e tratler wt fh sa te Second septic lank All lor Onl y 58500 26 ACRES - Of rolling !and Good 6 Rm hou se balh, barn & oth e r buddmgs $26 000 MIDDLEPORT 3 fu ll basement 517 000 BA CKH OE S AND DOZER LA RGE AND SMALL>. S li..TI ~ TANKS IN STI\ •.E D BILL PULLIN S PHONE 992 247 8 DAY OR NIGHT 1111 78tp WU ULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ld an e ll ste el butldtng at Pete Bar n pr1 ces' Gold en G •ant A ll St eel Bu il dings R I" 4 Box 14B w a v er ly Oh o Ph one 9-4 7 22 96 _.,7 24 lfc --- _______ >EW ING .1\A CHI ' c Re pa1 r s servtce all m ak es 992 128 1 T he Fj! bn c Shop P oLneroy Aul hOr ,zed'smger Sa l es and Se r viCe We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 l f c WE SPE CI ALIZE 1n m obl ie ho~e furnac e repair Phone 992 5858 9 bedrooms , d ln tng ntce k ttc hen gas furnace and 18 lfc O a, D rw. E E Trimming, 20 y ear s ex perr en ce In sured fr ee es timates Cal l 99 '2 3057 or 11) 667 3041 Coolv i ll e 10 15 lie - - ---- ---- --LET US DO IT!I Carpeting POME t<u, - , 8R bath, fu ll basement has 1 BR TV room , utddy w orkshop Large yard $9,500 Ml DOLE PORT - Ex ce!lenl cond 2 BR. bath, carpeted paneled full basemen!, carporl FA N gas heat $13 000 POMEROY - 200 ft fr o nt age for home air power seats 73 Cadilac Sed. DeVille, power, air .... . 14995 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... 14795 73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-roof, air........ 13695 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, atr .... 13395 73 P~. futy Ill 4 Dr., V-8 auto... . ......11995 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., a1r. .. ... 12995 72 Datsun 2 Door, std .. ........... . . .... 11595 72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, POWer...... 12395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air ...... . '2895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air . •• •.•. 12695 72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl~ 3 speed .... 1l995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ........ 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air 12295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full POWer, fact air 12895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., 318 V-8, auto. 11895 1974 Chev C tO 'It Ton Ptckup, super custom auto P S P B, radio, carpel long bed One owner S3588 00 1973 Butck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T, fa clory a1r, cruise control, vinyl top Sold lh<S one new S3188 oo 2 SIGNS OF IN PRIME COIIIIDITION .---------TRUCKS--------~ '1995 ~~~e:~r, .~~~~,., ~~.~~ ~ ~~~~., ,.,., ,, ,. 307 V-8 sta trans., 39,000 Pomeroy au to 500 E. Matn Ohio, Ph . 992 2174 Pomeroy BEDRM m o b il e ho m e 1 16 tfc pan e l! n g w a ll to w a ll carp elm g g arag e ultlll y bud d mg 3 & 4 10 acr e lot C BRADFORD Auctioneer Com p let e Se rv tc e Phon e Rutla n d St M 1d d l epo r1 91 9 1487 or 94 9 2000 Racine Phon e 992 384 3 Oh10 Cr 111 Bradford 11 18 6lc 10 9 ti c T WO lots m the cou ntr y 105 x 105 leac h ) T uppers Plam s E XCAVA TI NG doz,er lo11 dcr wa le r near M e1 gs H1 gh and backhoe won scp tt c tanks m stalled du mp Sc hOOl S2 500 each One lot tr uck s an d lo boys fo r h1rc 1S se t up f or m ob ile hom e Mobil e ho m e so ld w1 1 h aul f ill d1r! to p soil sep ar al ely Phon e 992 7060 l 1mes tone an d gr avel" Ca ll \1 18 61C Bo b or Roge r Je ff er s d ay phone R91 7089 r1 ghl phone H OUSE f or sal e 1n Port lan d 991 3515 or 991 5232 Ta ke over pa y m ent s 5 2 11 li e roqm s and bath good w elt and 2 ac r es ol gr ound REA DY MI X CO NCRETE Ph on e 8d 3 2292 de l i Vered r1 g ht 10 yo u r 11 18 12tc pr otec l tF as t and ea sy F re e l?S t tm at es Phone 992 32 84 Goegte,n Readv M1)1. Co CU ST OM Homes no down ~ dd lcport Oh 10 1 pay m en t VA L oa n s F HA 6 JO ti c A s low 11s 3 p er ce nl dow n Yo ur plans o r ou r s Ca ll or wr i te Sh ep ar d Co n1r ac l 1n g SEP TI C T A N KS c l l'a n ed 60)( 281\ Ru tl an d 45775 Moder n Sani tation 992 39~d or 99 2 73 t9 Ph one 742 24 09 10 31 26tc 9 18 tic 10 Mechantc pass , SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1971 01evy C.10 PU POMEROY LANDMARK • •J.. ck W Carsey, Mlir Ail Phone 992 2181 TR A ILER and lot 10 Rutland Will constder land contract 5934 Knee Htgh Deep tOu gh butt on closure T WO used llghl we1ght chatn saw s Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 209d 11 21 31C BA SS ETT B R Sut l e, tt ke new Gas range 3 pc sl ate 4 x 8 pool table Phone 992 Ph Real Estate for Sale Deep tough head 1974 Grandvtlle Wagon, 9 AM F M radio Local owner Only $4588 00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. PhoneH2-2331 Roger Wamsley Rutland 1015 1mo 4 10 1 mo USED CARS 1973 0pel19002 Dr. Wagon, auto 4 cyl I 9 liter engine A 1973 Ponltac Catahna, 2dr H T auto, P S, P 8 , air We rea! gas saver One owner $26118 oo scld !his one new Areal buy at $3188 00 We sit II hove some cheap cars for sale, less lhan S800 oo So come on tn &lets talk Turkey Buy your next car from vour Friendly Dealer The dealership that wants you as a Fr1end, not tust as a customer See one oflhese Fnendly Salesmen· Ceward Calvert, J D Slory or Btll Nelson Open EveQtngs tit 7 p m & Sal. ttl 5 P m. Servtce from 8 am Itt 4·30 p m Mon thru Fn Serv<ee dosed Sat. Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spectallst R&J COINS Ph 992 3993 1973 G.M C 1/t Ton Ptckup, super custom auto , P S , P B , radto. Extra sharp S3188 oo From the l argest Tru c k or Bulldo ze r Rad1ator to the smallest Hea te r Core on Apprat s al se rv1ce estates and collections 1974 Butck Century 2 Dr H T., auto , P 5 P B AM FM& tape a<r cond L<ke new $3888 oo or frailer wafer avai lable, original ly has 2 houses $3 000 RUTLA ND - 2 BR, bath, carpeting , paneling , porches , garage, good cond<hon S9 500 DEX TER - 157 acres. large house, wa fer system, barn & olher bldgs $38,000 POMEROY - 71!>acres 4 BR balh, carpe ting , paneling, hot water heal, basement storage S!S,OOO PHONE 992 2259 501 NYLON $499 _ ' Square Yard RUBBER BACK we hav e hundr eds Of carp et valu es Yo ur j ob can be comp leted m 1"' lo 2 weeks N o tong wall ing p er1od Our 1ns1aller has 28 years ex per ien ce Expert l nstallat1on You ' ll Ilks wh8 1 yo u gel 1967 01evy C.10 ~~e ~~~:...1.~~~.~.' 1.~~: ... Pomeroy Co. . QUALITY 'Motor 1695 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ........ 11095 69 Ply. 4 Door, V-8 auto................ 1895 ·69 Olds 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air •••. 1895 68 Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8, P.'b.... '895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto ....... . .....'995 68 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Door atr .............. 1395 67 Chevelle 4 boor 6 c~. auto........... 1695 68 Olds 98 Lus. Sed., air ................ 1795 68 Buick Skvlark 4 Door. ..... . ........... 1895 67 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., atr... . . ....... .. ... '295 66 Cadillac Sed. DeVille! air ..... : ...... . .. '695 _69 Chevrolet% ton Pickuo .... .. .. ....... s1295 1'/: Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bee!... . ... .. 12695 71 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE S5298 Cpe , less than 7 000 miles deluxe belts, lint glass, air conditioned, delu•ebumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror 400 48 Bleng lne, AM radio and tape aux lighting comfort <It whee! Like_new and a real sharp<e 1968 MERC CDMET2 DR $349 V 8 std trans rad •o 1969CHEVRDLEJ BEL AIR 4 DR V8 aulomlhc a1r cond, power sleen ng radio Special l ms brakes, $329 Luxury Coupe, locally owned, fully equipped ................ . 1973 Fcrd Gal. 500 2 Dr. H T., bronze w1th 2295 1973 Chevy Impala 4 DR. $2295 972 Ford LTD Coupe $1895 1972 Mere. Montego $1795 1972 Buick LeSabre ~u0e~~fut~.: ~.~: :..~.: ~ 1595 1971 ·Buck Riviera $ 1595 ~~;~f~a~~~s~ ~ ~ 1595 1971 Olds Custom Cruiser $ 1695 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire $1695 fri~: .~?:.~~:.~~.~~~.?~.~~~.......... .. 1 !~~ a~~ ~~.~ ~ 1195 ~~~npv~~~.~.~~~:.f.~~~ ••~:~: ..... ·····~ Sed ., fact air. P.S., P B., vinyl roof .•• ••••. ••.•. ..•.. •. ...•..•..• Fact. atr. P. S., P B, vinyl oof, 38,000 miles ..•••. .•..•. ••••. ..•. "'dr. ::.ed., fact . air. P .S., P. B , vtnyl roof .......... .. . ... ..... .. . •• .. .......... 2 Dr , fact a[r, P S., P B, vinyl roof, tilt wheeL AMtape (won't last long) ............. . ......... 9 pass , 4 dr , sta wagon, Climate Control. tilt wheel. AM-F M, lug rack ......... . Sta. Wag , fact air, p 5, 1 : ......... -ICONOM Y SPICIALS- ~1795 ~:~ .~~.~~ .~ ..~::. ~. ~~~:: .~" . . ...... '~ 1795 1972 V.W. Bug, auto. trans ............ $1395 $11 1972 Chev. vega Hathtiack, auto •.•.••••• ••• ••, •• , .••• •.••••• 971 Ford PtntD. unaboul, 4 cyt., 4 spd . •.•••• ••••••••• Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland ..... ........ .. 1973 Olds 98 CALL142 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE 11'(: 1.iRPE T CONSULTANT 742 22 J1 ~ 59 . RIGGS USED CARS i.o atedon St ~ Rt . 7 Chester, o. TOM TIEDE Wallace's recoiYl worse than health By Tom Tiede MONTGOMERY, Ala Shortly belore Geoue Wallace announced h1s formal bid for the presidency, a campaign aide said thts of the candidate's chances 'If s10gle - mtndedness coun ts for much, the governor should win 10 a walk Th1s !ella's gol no olher interest, no other thought than bein' Prestdenl It's not like Bentsen or Carter, who if they lose lhey JUSI go back to their m1lhons and the1r hobbles and their other lives. George hasn 'I got no other life now, no sex, no sports, nothin', all he's go t rema1010' is 1978 " Indeed, in terms of smgular zealotry, George Wallace may be the leading presidential candidate of all hme Assoc1ates describe him as almost desperately conumtted He has neglected slate affairs here to the point where much of the real decision making power 1s in the hands of his brother, Gerald, and most of the dayto-day routine ts admlmstered by vanously capable lieutenants. As for pnvate responsibilities, such as his two famibes, the governor has never been attentiv e 1n the normal fashion , Bnd how has no t1me for them whatever Insofar as self-denial is oflen as admirable 10 a polllic1an as chastity IS in a priest, Wallace's dedlcatwn may have some popular beneftl Voters favor the enthusiastic Vel there 1s another side to zeal and In lh1s case II appears lo be dark Bt a lime when Americans seem to be rebelling against automa ted leaders, Wallace Market Report down, Shoats 17 to 37 SALES REPORT Oblo Vmley Uvesloek Co. GaUipolls, Ohio Nov, 15, 1975 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 28, 300 to 400 lbs 20 to 28 50, 400 to 1100 lblt 21 to 32, 500 to 800 lba. 21 to 35, 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 37 50, 700 lbs. and over 21 to 40, HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 15 to 21, 300 to 400 lbs 16 w23, 400 to 500 lbs. 17 to 25, 500 lo 600 lbs. 19 Lu :1:1, 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 24 SO, 700 lbs. and over IB to 33.50 STOCK COWS & BULlS (by the head) Stock Cows 100 to 150, Sloek Cows and Calves 140 to 210, Stock Bulls 85 to 200,BabyCalvea10to30, (By the pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 15 to 20, Holstein Cows 18 50 to 24, Commercial Bulls 21 to 27 50. VEA I, CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 58 'o 66 50, MediWll 200lbs. to 300 34 1o 47, Culls 30 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. Nov. 19, 1975 Feeder Steers ( 400-M0 lbs ) 20--34 50, Feeder Heifers (4007001bs.) 17 5().27.50, Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs ) ~ 27 20, Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs ) ~29 50 Slaughter Cows - Utthty 22, Canner-Cutter 14-21 75 Veals 25-59 50, Pigs 1by the head ) 20-37 50 IS10creasmgly emergmg as a kind of Slrangelov1an robol, mecliamcal m lhought and pw-pose, possessed by deep ' myslenes thai are beyond easy mterpretahon How, for exam ple, can one falhom lhe governor 's forfmture of stale obbgalions• A U S Attorney here has sa1d that lhough Wallace has run for Pres1denl four times "he hasn't run h1s slate for three tenns " Even a on.e-t1me Wallace confidant, John Cohn, says the man has 'been a temble governor ' In more than a decade of Wallace leadership, though his ow n stock has soared nahonally, the sta te of Alabama has gone from 47th to 48th m the Umon m lhe percentage of poor residenl$, and from 45th to 49th m per capita Income H1s chrome and cruel neglecl or h1s fam1ly , however, IS even more baffling, and perhaps more telling of the candidate's character His present w1fe Cornelia says Wallace 1s s1mply too politically active to be "much of a father to my boys " Others here, however, say the governor's reluctance lo be a parent predates his pobhcs "George was never much of the fam1ly kmd," says a loog acquamtance "Lurleen, you know, he just more or less used her all of her life " Lurleen was Wallace's f1rs1 w1fe, a private, unassummg woman whom he neglected for much of their marriage, Lhen discovered her worth only in a political way In a book about the Wallace fam1ly, George Wallace Jr speaks glowingly of Lurleen as bemg both his mother and father figure The governor forever away, George Jr tell~ of h1s mother "lightmg up" their home with her presence Even at Christmas the father was disinterested ; he mBde it a pomt to be home then, but while Lurleen got up early w1lh the k1ds to unwrap presenll>, the governor laid about 10 bed to mid-morning, readmg the newspapers In 1966, prevented by law !rom succeedmg himse lf m the slate house, Wallace ran Lurleen as a surrogate, thts even lhough she was scheduled to undergo surgery for cancer of the uterus. II was a tasteless Wallace ploy, altogether se1!1sh, which \ NOW TO SAVE! Check These Great Used C11r Buys. All Have Been Checked and Ready To Go For Winter 1974 Ponftac Lemans 2 Dr HT, factory air , auto P 8 P S , tape, local one owner $3988 00 Busmess Phone 992-5880 ReSidence 992 3313 11181mo Buy, Sell or Trade Syracuse, Oh1o - ---------- - -- ------------- Call today for Serv1ce Tomorrow Coins, Currency and Supplies FREE ESTIMATES " Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown <nlo Wa lis &Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER TINGLEY con - co lors FHA financing available Price $21,500. Phone 667 6304 11 -12-lmo, 21 1 mo For Sale under ceramtc ti le garage large lot Buy now an d p tck your 1 mtle on State Route 124 Toward Rutland .. Now 3 bedroom strucllon w<th ca r pel, PH. 992-5682 BOWLING - ----------- new Five Intersection of R! 33 & 7 Pomeroy FREE I VALUE RATED SO LET SMITH NELSON PUT TURKEY ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE. OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1975 Sales and Service Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Atl Mechantca! Work 11 D&M Appliance MORlAN Construction CO. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE I - ---------- ---- BUY ONE OF OUR USED CARS PRICED '500 OR MORE AND GET ATURKEY ' NO TIME LIKE SMITH NELSON MOTORS SAYS-LET'S TALK TURKEYI Business Services COLLI E pup s lo g 1v e aw a y Har t s Used Car s New Haven w V a Au thortzed Rop er Phon ~ 992 702? 1 t t9 J1tc Deal er Tra c lor s 8 10 lJ 16 Hors e pow er L awn mow ers til ler s saw s Y ear end sal e Employment Wanted 12 cham saw Reg $14 7 so now S129 95 Harl s Used 'kEMODE L I NG Pl umb n y Car s Phone BB2 2793 N ew hca tm g and a l l l yp cs Ofl Ha ven r epa1r Wor~ y en er al 11 17 PI c Quilr ant eed 20 yea r s e per1en ce Phone 992 2<1 09 H<J rt s U s ed Car s Y our s 1 ·~ C o l u mbia B 1 ke Headquar t ers Fu I !1 ne o l CA RP E NTRY p an e 11n Q B1 cy c les to choose trom fl oormg and ce ll tng Ph on e Ph on e !!8 2 27 93 New Ha ven 992 275 9 11 17 6tc 10 21 30 tc H a rt s Use d C11rs Reddy Porlabl e H eaters S1ze r 11nges 30 000 BTU lo 150 000 BTU Som e vented Ther mo s tats avai l ab l e wllh h eal ers 30 000 BTU Reg S129 95 Sa le S109 95 Phone 882 279 3 N ew Haven 11 17 61C 11-The Daily Sentmei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov 21, 1975 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, lloyd Me laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll like Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open l;venmgs Untti~ : On-T,I5p.m . Sat. Plains socked• in by heavy storms • Their ctty may be burled under more than a foot of snow and clogged w1th stalled cars, but the Grand Island, Neb., police are st1ll offermg speedy serv1ce " H you don't know where your car JS, call the pollee," SBld Grand Island Pollee Clue! Tom SmBha "We'll tell you where It is and how much it'll cost to get 1t back." Business, goverrunent and education ground wa halt in the cenlral Plains and upper Midwest Thursday as hOwling winds piled a foot and a half of snow Into 13-foot nonetheless succeeded When she even tually d1ed , Wallace opened her coffm to spectators, agamst her ex· pressed w1shes He ended the episode by having a bust to her memory placed awkwardly m the lobby of the state capitol. Referring to her today, he calls her, formally, "Governor Lurleen I! should be noted that Wallace 1s not the only preSldenllal ca nd1dale who has excluded hts flesh and blood from h1s llfe, Gerald Ford bemg another who has generally felt his career more nnportant than h1s children ' Yet Wallace 1s a spec1al example, 1f only because he 1s a special case devo1d of warmth and philosophy and now a k1nd of ulhmate polilical creature, he offers lhe nalt on naught but polilical pass10n II remams to be seen if many ' oters feel thiS IS enough man Amcma and 1n a world r unmn~ slwrl of cverylhmg except poli lical 11 pa:-;ston drifts. Wattresses at the Husky House Restaurant at Limon, Colo , on Colorado's eastern Plains, were among the few thmgsmovmg m the blizzardswept reg1ons Hundreds of motonsts sat m roads1de cafes m Limon, wa1hng for highway crews to assault mammoth drtfts block mg major transcontmental highways "We 're full of people," sa1d Karen Br1ggs of the Husky House. "We have a lot of people just s1ttmg They can't go anywhere." A state pohce off1cer radioed Denver that Limon, a lllwn of 2,000 persons, "JS unable to cope with the high Influx of people " Thousands of travelers were stranded, Cities were 1mmob>hzed, schools shut tlown wholesale and busmesses and govenunent off1ces clOsed ftpm Colorado, to Kansas, Nelraska, the Dakotas and Mmnesota Only two deaths were reported - both In lraffic mishaps on snow-packed highways, All public and paroclual schools In the Duluth, Mmn.SUpertor, Wls area were closed and the Nat10nal Water Quality Laboratory Issued a spteiAI warning to residents of the area not to drink unfiltered water because the storm stirred up " lUI excessively high level" of the asbestos f1bers dumped Into Lake Supenor by the Reserve Mmmg Co Up to 18 inches of snow fell along the blizzard's path and winds of up to 75 mUes per how- stacked up drifts 12 to 13 feet high m rural areas of 75 Ford Holdovers . New cars. Good selection of most senes Lowest Pri ces. 72 Cadillac Sedan Deville ...............$3695 Ex tr a sharp wtth genu tn e leather dltmnmg Comfronton a1r con 73 Pontiac Catalina ......................'2995 4 dr Hardtop atr cond ttlon tng one careful local owner, new Ford trade 10 E xcept tonal tn every way 73 Chevrolet VB Pickup ................ ~2995 Lu )( ury model wtth beaut i fu l interror Shows tender care Power steen ng & brakes Auto tran s 73 Ford Van Qub Wagon ·· .... :rr... ·-'3795 ~r steenng 8 pass Chatteau l uxury model A uto trans L tke new condd1on 72 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan .................. }1995 Auto trans model N1ce 4 cyl economy Butck s popular economy ' 73 Ford VB Gran Torino ................'2595 4 Dr Sedan, 302 V8 One local owner Shows good care 75 Cadillac Deville·· .............. ··· .. ·.. $AVE Full A Dr sedan less than 2100 m1les clea n eqUipment Showroom 69 Chevrolet VB Camero................ ~1695 Sma ll VB auto t r ans, power steenng MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvm little, or Dan Thompson Open Eventngs Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TIIS: 00 DAN THOMPSON FORD PHONE 992·2l!J6 Castro surVived • 8 plots WASHINGTON (UP! ) Fidel Castro was the target of • at least e1ght CIA murder plots that mvolved hirmg gangsters and using polSOn Mgars, pens and pills, an exploding seashell "and other devices wh1ch stram the unagmatloo " The agency was ~etting up one of the schemes on the day Pres1dent Jolm Kemedy was assassmated, accordmg to a Senate mtelhgence com· mittee report released Thursday The plottmg agalllSt the Cuban leader also mvolved disruptive tact1cs, mcluding a plan to expose Castro to a spec1al shoe polish that would make h1s beard fall out and destroy his whiskered unage. "The most 1roruc of these plots," the report sa1d, "took place on November 22, 1963 the very day that President Kennedy was shot m Dallas - when a CIA official offered a potson pen w a Cuban for use agamst Caslro " The report said that "at the same lime an emlSSBry from President Kennedy was meetmg w1th Castro to explore the possibility of Improved relations " The report so1d the f1rst murder plot was hatched July 20, 1960, and that the committee had "concrete" proof of other plots through 1965 The report's section on Castro and Cuba comprised almost one-th1rd of the 347- west central Nebraska Tom Baxter's cattle had a field day Thursday as the storm packed snow to the height or hiS feedyard fen· ces. "Several hundred head of my cattle just walked over the top of the fence and sea ttered everywhere," the Grand Island rancher SOld "We've tracked some of the cattle as far away as 2\'z mtles " 461 s. Third MMJII:part TOM RUE MOTORS 69 Ford LTD 4 dr. '1095 68 Chev.· Wagon 9 pass. '1095 66 Cad1llac 4 dr. '795 67 Buick R1vera 2 dr. '295 68 Chevelle 2 dr •895 70 V W. Bug '995 69 Opel 2 dr. '595 See Tom Rue , or Ray Douglas Ph . 992-2594 page document It so1d "one plot, mvolvmg the use of underworld figUres reportedly twice progressed wlhe pomt of sendmg polson paUs to CUba and dispatching teams to commtl tlle deed " In the early 1961E, the agency - knowmg Castro enJoyed skind1vmg - explored the poss1b11tty of planting an exotic seashell, r1gged 1o explode It also conSidered arrangmg whave the premier recetve a "gift" of a deadly contammated d1vmg su1t . Both 1deas eventually were abandoned The "beard pian" was to have been used when Castro stopped at a hotel durmg a tr1p abroad and, according w custom, put his shoes m the hall to be shmed. A CIA operative was whave dusted the shoes w1th thalliwn salts, which would would have caused h1s haJC to fall out However, Caslro canceled the 1r1p A box of Caslro's favorite ctgars was treated at CIA labora wries w1th a botulinum toxm "so potent that a person would die after putting one his mouth " The ra:ord did not disclose whether any were debvered • �2 ~fijiJi[jl~~e;r::::~,:=· ;: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds \ lm;rrRmhlf' these four Jumhlf!s one lttler to tach squ1m tn form fo u r ordi na r y "ord s WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES SOUNilS LIKE A POLITE SOI<.T OF SEI<:VANI Now arran.ce the ended letters to form the surprne answer, 1111 aurgested by the above cartoon =~=Prin=t~lhe~SI R~PR~ISI~ANSW~~ERh=ere===~ ''[Il l lJ" (An•wr. n lomorrow) Be for e PM Day 5 Pub li CaTIOn Mon d ay Oead lt nc 9 a m Cdnce llat10n Cor r ec llon s w11t be a1;,cep l ed unt1l 9 a m lor Da y of Publt c1111on REGULATIONS. Th e Publi sh er rese r ves !he r1g h t to e d ll or r e te<. I any a d 5 d eeme d ob 1e CI 1onal Th e publ is her wil l nol be r espon s1b le for m or e th an on e n corr ec l 1n se r l1 on RATES For Want Ad Serv 1ce 5 ce n ts per word on e mser t on Mmtmum Charge Sl 00 II ce nt s per wo rd th r ee consecu t1v e tn se r11 on s 26 c ent s per word SIX con SCC Ut 1v e lll SCf' IO il S 15 Per Cenl Dt sc oun ton pa td ad s and ads pad W1lh n 10 d ay s ~uto Sales Pets CAR DOF THANKS & OBITUARY Wanted To Buy RACIN- E F 1r e Depl want s to buy a w11lk 1n coo ler or compr es sor tor sam e Ca ll 949 212 1 afl er 5 p m 11 21 31c S2 00 for 50 word m1n1 m um Eac h add11 1o na1 word J ce n ts AL L tt ems mu s t be Old Old 1975- o A T-sUN - e210- Halc h Jumblr• HANDY GOUGE SUBTLV PAVING b ack w 1l h 111r cond ltto nmg ke y s m alch lobs gu ns BLIND ADS elec c lock rear Window ' 4'•u·rrl•r • Ant .. _.r 11n r fu rli 111 fa rnu r .11 fru o nf ~: powd e r flasks p o wd er 1\d dil•on al 2Sc Ct1arg e p er hor ns bank and lays 1111 or shad e rad1a l !ires al so 4 Adv erll semen t I I fJf Ill lilt - EGGPLANT tr on s t or e lle ms Ad f11ct ory l1r es and 2 snow OFFICE HOUR S ve rt1 s1ng etc Posl c ards l1res $3 490 Cal l 992 345 3 8 30 a m to S 00 p m !.dv er ware sew1ng 1lem s 11 18 61p Dally G 30 a m to 12 00 Noon th1mbles e tc Kntv e5 COMMON PLEAS CO URT Sat urday smo k1n g ptp c s 1971 OODG E P ckup 1:1 to n M!; IGSCOUNTY OHIO phonogr11phs mus1c bo x es VB engme autom11llc good POM E ROY 0HIOIIS76~ p aper we1g h ts marb les tnk runn ng c ondll 1on 5800 No 15 953 Noltce w e lls boltles hal p1ns Phon e (6141 247 7161 LL OYD SE LLARDS ET AL carnpa 1gn 11ems be ll s oil 11 \4 8tp Plillf1tlff S RO OM and board for se n 1or lamp s an d lan ler ns mm er s Ctl1 ze ns very 111 ce Phone 1974 GMC___, _ J•mm Y 4W h ee l vs ra 1troad et c cloc ks dolls 99 2 3509 FLO Y D SELL ARDS dnve automat c p s t ap e ol d 1ewel r y wa tches rm gs 10 12 l f C Ad dt css Unkno w n p layer 350 4 barrel heavy ch111ns etc Steel traps POME RO Y duty tra il er towtng spec 1al derbys h1gh hats eve BO W LI N G L A N ES ASO N Auction Frtday M D AVI D SE LLARDS on ofl road t1 res and other g l8 sses poll er y tars tU QS Early Su ndn y M u:c d p m New and use d m er L ns t known i!ddr ess ex tr as Exce ll ent co n d111on p e wler p ic tur es and N ov 16 19'H c hand1 se som e ani Qu es Mi dk i ff Wes t V1rgtnta 255 40 Phon e 992 3829 aft er 5 30 fr a me s g lass d1 shes and Stand1 ng s Mason Auc t1o n Horton St p m or all day Saturd ay and ch 1na pla xes turn 11ur e of TC.1111 Mason W Va FLOYD SELLARDS JR , Sun day all t ypes mon ey and c om s Jacks Dairy Ba r 60 36 11 21 He Addr ~s!l Unknown 11 21 2t c arr ow head s and lnd tan Tom s Carry Out 58 38 art 1t act s plus all Naz1 wa r Pomeroy F lowet Shop 45 5 I THE UNKNOWN H EIRS 1972 CHEVY Capr1c e d dr 400 SKA TE A W A Y ROLL E R ilems Ph on e 992 20SO be Pullins E•cavallnq 1~ .S? Sperl Sedan 2 barrel all DEVISEES LEGA TEES lw c cn 3 p m and I I p m R I N K A NN OU NCE S BU S H1ll & MCiycr Bar b .tJ 53 EXECUTORS , AD 11nted gla ss 1111 steertng SC HEDULE SA TU RD A Y S Monday through F nda y Team No 6 38 58 M I NIS T RATORS AND a c and power wmdows ONLY STARTING NOV 11 19 12tc H igh lnd Gi! llC Men ASS I GNS OF FL OYD S2 350 Also 1971 Oldsmobile ltlh RA CINE 6 40 Darrell Ouqan 219 L~ rry SE LLARDS DECEA SED 88 4 dr 350 I barre l SYR ACUS E 6 50 MID L-D- 7~ii~ t~r e - ~; -b ~x-;;s ... lDella Dugan 111 Women Rheba ow m ll eage I ke new Ad dr ess Uknown brass beds or comple te DLEPORT 7 15 Thanks llySc l l 118 Belly W!'li l lii! Ch 52 100 Phone 949 105 1 households Wnt e M o, g v mg Party Nov 26 and 28 702 ET A L Def endants. 11 16 M e OPEN WED FR AND Mtller R l 4 Pomeroy lnd H g h Ser1es Men SE RVI CE BY PUBL ICAT ION Oh1 0 Ca ll 992 7760 SA TURDA Y 7 30 10 00 l any Duga n 563 Darrell To th e Dehmda nts ab ov e 10 7 74 PRIV ATE PARTIES Dug"'n 536 Women Rheba For Sale named MON TUE S THUR S H ysoll 537 Mary voss .t9.1 1972 KAWA SAK I 750 You are t1e rb y n o1!f ed th at a EVE SAT AND SUNDAY TC! am H lgl1 G 1m e Jac k s motorcy c le and Hon da 50 Complain t h as bee n f1 l ed m Mobile Homes For Sale AF TER N OONS PHONE Da1ry Bar nR Mml b1ke n exce l le nt the Common P lease Court of ( Ol d ) 985 39 29 or 98 5 999 6 or Te1un H 1gh Seres Jacks con d1llon Phon e 992 319 1 1973 NA SHUA 14 x 70 3 Mc,gs County Oh o Case No 9ij5 41 11 Otllry Oar 204 7 11 19 J! c bedrm 117 bath g as h eat I S 953 demandtng pt'lr ll t 10n of 11 9 1/ l c T11k e ov er payments Phone IIH~ foll owi n g dcscnbed r eal W A RM MORNING gas Early Sun dily M1xcd 992 3388 cslatc tow 1 healer 12 000 BT U auto N ov 9, 1975 11 16 61c The to11ow1 ng real esta t e WI TH OU T m y p erm1 SS 10 11 Ih ere w 11 b e n o huntmg or Slanclings temp er a lure cont r ols S125 si! uatcd In lhe County of tresp asst ng on m y pr op er ly T ea m Dorolh y Y oung at Youngs MCIQS 111 the Slate Of OhiO an d 19 75 l<l x7 0 TR A ILER e1< Bb b Mc Gr11w Mc agan Toms Ca t rv Out 56 32 Market or ca ll 992 7229 n the V1 Hage of Rull and ce ll ent cond111 on espec ta ll y F arm oft l ower Bo w m an s J!Jck s Drt1ry Bar 56 J2 11 20 31c bound ed and descr1b ed as bu il l for off1c es Low pr 1ce Run Pul l II'S ExcavaHng 41 <~6 follow s Bein g Lot Num ber tor QU ICk sa le Ph on e (3 04) 11 .t 161C Pon1 F lower Shop .11 41 5 GA IT ED Pa l am tno sta ll ton rour (4) n Luh s Ad d tt 1on to 675 1921 or 67 5 58 29 Hil l a. Maver Ba rb 37 51 Phon e 99 2 7094 Rulland 0 1110 10 30 tfc Terun No 6 31 S6 11 18 41C Re fer ence Deed Vol 161 Wanted H igh l11 d Game Men Jr Page 94 S Deed Re c o rd s WA NTED E )( p er i en c ed Phelps 116 Jr Phelps 113 POT A TOE S f orsa l e50a n d 100 M(ngs Counly Oh10 Pe ek A Poo Stud to bre ed For Rent WomPn Mary Vo!.S 190 lb cags Across from You arc noli! fed I ha l you are fem ale Pee k A Poe Phone 12)( 65 T RAILER sm all col Rt1cbfl ttv sclt and Marlene Shamrock 10 Hend erson W r equi r ed 10 a n swe r !h e 992 38<4 Wilso n 189 Va Donald Wal hu Rl 35 Comp li'l 111 wlt h1 n twe nt y e1 gh l rage su •l able fo r 1 or 2 men 11 21 61p H lcJh lnd Scrtes Men Hender son w Va d ays a fl er the l As t publ 1cat on Rous h Lane CheS hir e Jr Ph e- lps 580 Ed Voss 51 9 11 1S 261C T ho las ! pu bl, c at lon w i ll be Ohto 3 bedroom trailer ;; ,{SH paid tor alr makfs and Wome11 Mary Voss 536 1Hadc on !h e 19th d ay of Cl 1flon w va Con structio n 1971 DODGE Cha r ger S E A mode ls of mobil e hom es MArl nc Wilson 5!7 Dece n tber 197S workers pref err ed Call 304 Phon e ar ea cod e 614 42 3 Tolllll H1qh Gan e Tom s 1 cond1l 1on new motol and LARRY E SPE NCER 77 3 5873 953 1 tr ansm 1SS 1o n Phone 9 '9 carry Out '51 Cl erk of cour t s 4 13 ttc 11 20 6tc Tom s Team H1 gh Series 2417 Bashan M eigS County Oh10 II IB 61p Car ry Out ?01 1 ( 11) 1 14 21 28, (12) s 12 , 19 , ~ -3 RM and bath fu rni shed 7tc Po m eroy Gow l1ng L anes house adults only P h on e WE H AVE sholgun she ll s Help Wanted N ov 11 1975 992 5535 cl eanmg ac r1fl e sh ells 12 ME N needed ful l or part T 11 County L eagu e L EGA- L NOTICE 11 20 lfc cesso r1 es huntmg c lothes , ltm e S3 96 per hour No St an din gs S e t~ l e d b1 ds wil l be r ecetved boo t s bla c k powd er guns e xper1enc e n e c essary Pt s Te.lm by th e M e• gs L ocal School and accessones relo11d1ng Phone ( 6141 A46 0677 P om eroy Ccm~Jn! B locK Co ~ R M l urn1 shed apl adults Board o f Educ11!10n a\ mal er lats scop es mounts l1 21 31c 54 oth1estrtcl on ly Phone 992 5908 before 2 ofl tcc o f " 'e Clerk in the kn1v es sl eep 1ng bags "' boat Roach s Gun Sllop 5.t p m tackets and c ushions Sl!ars Ciilal og Merct1an ts JO MCIQS JUniO r H1gh Sch ool 11 2 lfc Budd 1n g M iddl epor t Oh10 hotsl ers Cells n il e slraps Mistellaneous Sales Me1gS Inn JO and mu ch, much more at H & It F \res tone 26 for l hrce used school buses YA RD SALE Thu rs day and J B EDRM partly fu r n 1sh ed nam~ l y GMC 1965 Do dge lnd 1an Joe's Sports and Hfgtl 111d v1dua l game I\ Fr1d11y tu rnflur e cloth es basement new furna c e and 1965 In tern al ona l 1962 CBs JOB Page Sl Mid L Ph elps Jr '131 B II and m1SC 12 til l d p m B1ds w1 ll be received until Witte r h eat er propane gas dl eporl Rad ford 217 A L Phe lps Jr Thur sday and 10 ti l l A p m 7 30 P M on Decem b er B on Co Rd 28 $100 per 10 17 301 C 227 F nday M D Mi ller cor n er m onth and SlOO de~os t 197 5 a1 wh fc h time b 1ds w II b e H fqh se r1e s - A L Phelps o f Wolf P en Road and Route ref erence r equ est ed Phone DON T merely br ght en Jr 6J3 Lou Sauer S56 011 1 op t•ncd 8d3 2793 day or 949 28 28 a ft er Me 1gs L oca l Sc hOo l D ts lr c t 143 Phon e 99 2 7760 Blue Lustr e c arp e ts Rad ford 554 11 20 21c 6p m L W M cC om 11 s Cl er k I hem no r11p1d r esolf,ng Team t11 gh qa ne 11 11 tfc (\ 1) 21 129 ( 12) 5 7 41C ~ Rent Shilmpooer N elsons Pom etoy Cemen t Bloctc Co 1 FA M IL Y garag e Sal e F r Drug Slor e 879 and Saturday 10 a m 111 1 S 7 R M HOU SE 10 Sy rac u se Tet'lm h 1gh ser1es 11 2061c p m Anllq ue oak chma Oh1 o Bas em ent g ara ge Pom croy Cement Block Co r e111 n1 ce home must have cab lne l chest of draw er s 7519 M OD E RN Wa lnut Console r e fer ence s i11 n ter es ted Call c ol p 1c ture s d es k old A M FM rad10 4 sp eed day (614 ) 4ol6 7699 ev en1ngs Ear l y Wedne sday d ish es c lolhlng , Chr1stmas changer Balance S101 BOor Phelp s Jr 201 Ca r oly n ( 61 4) .4 46 953 9 Mtx ed Leag ue decoratiOns atum1num tr ee term s Ca ll 99 2 3965 I I 5 ti c Bachne r 182 S ' an d lng ~ old oak dol t cab 1nel so fa , 2 11 20tfc H1 gh Se nes Men Wt\ ard Pis T cillll cher r y end t abl es and Olh er 66 Boyer 591 wome n Car oly n Z1d e s Sporl ;,hop m1 sc 1tem s W i se c up TR A ILER spa c e for re nt All TWO SNOW ltr es 700 13 good Bachner 516 Second h 1g h YounYoung s Super Mkl ulllill es Phone 99 2 553S re s1d end 109 Un1on A ve senes Men Wil l Por ter co nd 1h0n $15 pcur Phon e 46 Nelson Drug Co 9 16 tf c Pomeroy 98.S 3824 Chester 40 53 1 WOtllOil Betly St'lll lh 511 Sm l 11 N elson Motor s th ir d lllgh se n es A L 11203tc Ten l h I romf'rs 38 Phe lps J r 196 wome n H l(tt1 tndlv tct ua t gome IScl bel le Couc h t92 Me n W illard Boye r 240 11 18 61C Te a 11 !u gh game - Z1de s wom en Edna Rvssc l l 1Y" Spor t St1op on d Nelson Dr v g second tl tgtl nd game TR AILER lOt off Kmgsbury PUBLIC NOTICE 11 21 61p co 703 Men W1 llard Boye r 202 Road near Harr 1sonv t! le IN ACC ORDANCE WITH T eam h1 g senes - Zl de's women Belly Smtih 188 Fre e na t ura ! gas c 1ty SEC 307 86 OF THE OHI O waler Phone 742 2577 W A SHER and dryer In good Spo r t Shop t970 1111rd lllgh lnd game - A L REV ISED CODE SEALED condtl lon Phone 247 2252 ._ 11 18 13t c B•D ' WILL BE RECEIVED II 21 31p I homes " _____________ BY THt ME IGS COUNT Y COMM ISS IONER S IN THEIR OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE POMERO Y OHIO A5769 UNTI L 10 00 AM ON NOVEM BE R 2S ih , 197S AT WH ICH TIME AND PLACE THE BIOS WILL BE OPENED AND READ ALO UD FOR THE SALE OF HIGHW AY EQ UIPMEN T THE EQU IPMEN T FOR SALE IS AS rOLLOWS Arwtlrer Specml Purchase! ' <FACTORY SECONDS) Very l1tlle fla ws - prac 11call y flaw less SEALY AND SIMMONS Mattresses & Boxsprings SOME MATCHING PAIRS Regular Values to $149.95 •44 •4& •sa Twin, Full Size, (1 King) 1 -- 1970 Int ernational 1700 ser1es 2 ton Dump T r uck Seria l No 4 16070 H 967433 M o tor 34 5 V 8 1 1958 Ford l 11 ton F latb ed Truck Ser l aR No F 60BU 27706 Motor 29 2 V 8 1 1966 Dodge Stn110n W agon Ser.al No WLA S E67 FUR NI SH ED 2 bedrm cot ! ag e Roc k Sprm gs Adult s on l y Very n1ce Phon e 99 2 2789 11 1B 51c J A ND 4 r m turnt shed and un f ur n iSh ed apt s P hone 99 2 543 4 11 9 tfc AV A IL A BLE 2 bedrm all el ec lrtc modern ran c h located outs ide Racme Up 10 25 acres boflom l and available Re f eren c es r eQuir ed Call 992 5550 a ft er 5 p m 11 16 7t c FU RNI SH ED ap a rtment'" adults on ly In M idd lepor t 1 - 1971 !nterna110nal 1700 Ph one 992 387-4 ser 1es 2 ton Dump Truc k 3 25 tic Scn al NO 4160 70H 114.5 22 M o tor 345 v B 2 Ma r 1on Du m p Beds for L A RGE busmess bUIIOIII~ 11 Ma son larg e glass fr ont 1700 senes Dump Tr ucks dr iv e m r ear doors will rent 2 - Fr ont End Load ers for 11 or all of ground floor . 3200 2<1 04 Intern ational Tra c tors THE FOLLOWIN G ARE TO square fe et good local/on 106S57 Mo lor 318 V8 ------- -------:4 BE CON SIDERED AS MINIMUM RE QUIREMENT S FOR THE BIDDERS Phone 1304 1 882 3356 or 773 5611 11 I J lie - - - - ---~ --- -- --- Ea ch pu!ce o f eq utp menl will be sold as 1S w it h no 1CO\J N 1 R Y Mob i l e HOm( !"a rk Rl 33 ten mil es n orH warran IS ex pr ess ed or 1m o f Pom er oy L arg e lot s Wtft p lied and no addilions or c o11c r e te pallos Sid ew alks sub1ra ct1ons to the equlpm enl r unne rs and ofl s tree be f or e or aft er the sale 1-1arl on q 'Ph on e 992 7.t 79 The bidder s w 11 1 fu r n ish 12 31 He the 1r own b id form s Th e fron t o l th e env elope enclostn g the ' b d must be marked FR EE RENT AT VILL A G~ 1 M A N OR IN M ID E qui pm en t Sa L E Bid ' DL E PORTI We ar e so sure The su ccessful b1dder mu st tha t you wtll lo~ e our apart m ak e payment 1n full to the m ents lha l we g fve you two M e1gs Count y Comm iss ion ers w ee k s RENT F REE Jus t be for e th e equ1pment Is pay your security depos ft re mo ved and remova l ol an d s tay SIX months and the eQu pmcnt must b e w ilhtn ten flrS l lweeks 1S free You wilt d 11 ys alt er the sa l e en1ov month ly leases , al l Th e ct~ u l pm e nt ma y be .elec lrt c llvmg carpet ing tn spec ted at th e Me tgs County ran ge and r elr lge r a tor free H1 gh way Depar tment , loca ted !ra s h p ic kup c eble TV at l h e H igh w ay Garag e Rt 7 !O PI •onall a nd l aundry B y Pa ss R oc k Spr i ng s fa c tlltles Conv en1en l to Pom er oy Oh io shopp1no on Thtrd and Mit I l'h e M eigs Counl y,., Com tn Middlepor t V IL L A GE mtSS IOners res er ve l h c r •g htto M A NOR 1S yours f or one eccepl or rej ect any or all b 1ds bedroom apartmen t s or any part ther eof stM t lng at S10" mpnthly plus ~lee We pay lor everylfl ln; v ery trulY yoUrs else see tne Manager at Marth a Chamber' Rlv E"rstde Apartments or CINk call 992 3273 'Th is offer Will Board ol M eigs end soon , so move tn now County Commi SSIOner s and sav e SUS ( II ) 11, 10 ?tc 10 23 '" 10" Boot Excl u~ 1 ve but1 on c los ure tread E:xclustve B E A UTIF Y yo ur home w d h Perm a Ston e N ew hom es as w el l as r em odel1n g wor k E x per l ,n s ta llat on Fr ee es ttm ates Ph on e 742 240Q 10 3t 161c Real Estate For Sale GIVE YOUR w1 f e a Chr1 Si mas pr esent !h 1s y ear ol great en1oym ent A new Bl Lev el 11 3 or d hom e bath two car garag e b edrm s and ac re of groun d located on th e Wtldw ood Es ta tes at F ta l woods 6 m il es from Pomeroy Ohro Sel l ng at c ost pr 1c e Georg e S Hob ste ll er Own er Bo x 101 Pom ero y Oht o Phon e 1614) a. 985 41 86 II 16 61c F O R SALE b y Own er 11 ~ s lory small fram e hou se m Tuppe rs Pla1ns OhtO on R 1 7 4 bedr m l 1v 1ng rm kiiChen , bath Ulll 1ly room 2 p or ches E tec ba seboa r d h eat storm door and wm d ew s well msu l at ed Ap proM 1 ac re lot S12 500 Phone 1614 J 667 6361 11 16 61p 3 Phone 992 3960 11 21 12tc BE ORM fa rg e k1l chen l1 v1n g rm d1nmg rm 11 "' b ath d 1spos al ce ntral a1r ce ntral hea t w a ter pur111caiiOn sy stem fu lly c arp eled w1red thr oug hout l or TV an d t el ephon e VtnY I sl dtnQ doub le g lass wtndow s exc es s storag e spa ce m c losets and llx 11 m e tal lawn butld lng One 01 M tddl epor t s beller hom es Call 992 31 29 betw een 1 15 and 4 p m lor appomlmen t II 20 6tc ._ ______________ 11 21 4tc HOU SE for sal e 111 Por tland HOUSE for sale 5 rooms wit h lake over p a yments 5 rms bath , mod ern kt lc hen fuel and balh good we ll and 2 oil heat new stove 1 a cre acr es of ground Phon e 843 (Ba ll Run Road) See by 229 2 appl on l y Also , one 11 17 121c Stokermatlc st ove $175 One gas Magu:l Che f range S25 3 BR HOME \U S! ltnt Shed See at 232 South Second Si!tle m Sl r em od e l1ng M•ddleport Oh10 45760 R utl and Phon e 742 2306 11 21 Jtc afler 4 p m or see Milo B H u t chin son HOG S ready 10 bulch er A lso 10 9 tfc beef and da1ry call te Cal l ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9491115 11 19 61c Ho use on un cotn Het ghl s 2 b ectrm l arg e kttch en fu ll b ase m en t ni ce b ack yard NOW se111ng Fu ll er Brush only sa 900 W1th new fur Products Phone 992 3410 n1tur e on l y SI O,J OO Phon e 10 6 lfc 99 2 7648 11 6 261c A I R CO w e l ding ma c h i ne , n ew elec al l acce ssones In c luded Phone 992 34 10 10 28 tf c ONE cow to freshen soon One 250 ga ll on Un lco bulk m lk tank 2 un1t Dela~i!l milkers Wllh vacuum pump All for $4 75 Phone Arthur Spen c er 161•) 985 3891 II 16 61p 6 k UUM g a{ ag e por ch Phone MOu s e Wnn udlll ba sem ent bull! 1n 1 1 ;s er e Hobson 992 7733 3- - ut:Ut<M home finished temode l tng 5 1 R ulland Phone after "p m or see Milo Hutchison 197J TRU CK 1 ton Ford F 38 A CRE S 2 ho uses '1. 350 Heavy duty LWB f )( ga rag es barn drill ed we lt cellen t conditi on Call 304 o ve rlook tng Oh o R 1ver 773 5308 after .5 p m Pr iced for QUI Ck so!ll le Phone _ __ _ 11 16 If 247 )2 47 __ - - - - -1- - BAS SETT twm bed bedrm suite a nd s 1n g l e beds dressers and dOUble bedrm s' ROOM house partia lly I suits Refrlge .. ato r s, an d fu rtfliShed ( r e frl gerato~ black and white telev 1s1on sto\' e, washer and dryer set Phone ( 6J.41 6676361 bedroom suite and dinette 11 16 6!p "'. UIIe l Newly remodeled and newly carpeted Good f wi N G ,NGb;gy cradle- ilew to c at.o n E~<l e r l or was unftn ls hed while pme paint ed thts yen can 742 plan t er c lock soli d 2801 after 5 30 p m or 992 mah,gany Gall Mi l ler 579 5 Phone 992 3196 11 19 41C 217 4 ~ 92 0 DE LL Al 1nem ent loc at ed b e h1n d Rull11nd Gr ade Sc ho o l Tun eu p br a ke s w h ee l ba lan cmg a t, n emenl Ph one 742 20Col 11 16 ti c EX CAVA TING TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 0 RUTLAND - B rms, 4 or 5 8 R s ba lh 2 car garage and garden $12 000 POMEROY - 8 Rms 1'12 bath s, hot wate r heat Basement & large yard $20 000 157 ACRES - Good fences 1m proved pas tures B room house & m tnera ls $60 000 TRAILER LAND - 3 9S acres On e tratler wt fh sa te Second septic lank All lor Onl y 58500 26 ACRES - Of rolling !and Good 6 Rm hou se balh, barn & oth e r buddmgs $26 000 MIDDLEPORT 3 fu ll basement 517 000 BA CKH OE S AND DOZER LA RGE AND SMALL>. S li..TI ~ TANKS IN STI\ •.E D BILL PULLIN S PHONE 992 247 8 DAY OR NIGHT 1111 78tp WU ULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ld an e ll ste el butldtng at Pete Bar n pr1 ces' Gold en G •ant A ll St eel Bu il dings R I" 4 Box 14B w a v er ly Oh o Ph one 9-4 7 22 96 _.,7 24 lfc --- _______ >EW ING .1\A CHI ' c Re pa1 r s servtce all m ak es 992 128 1 T he Fj! bn c Shop P oLneroy Aul hOr ,zed'smger Sa l es and Se r viCe We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 l f c WE SPE CI ALIZE 1n m obl ie ho~e furnac e repair Phone 992 5858 9 bedrooms , d ln tng ntce k ttc hen gas furnace and 18 lfc O a, D rw. E E Trimming, 20 y ear s ex perr en ce In sured fr ee es timates Cal l 99 '2 3057 or 11) 667 3041 Coolv i ll e 10 15 lie - - ---- ---- --LET US DO IT!I Carpeting POME t<u, - , 8R bath, fu ll basement has 1 BR TV room , utddy w orkshop Large yard $9,500 Ml DOLE PORT - Ex ce!lenl cond 2 BR. bath, carpeted paneled full basemen!, carporl FA N gas heat $13 000 POMEROY - 200 ft fr o nt age for home air power seats 73 Cadilac Sed. DeVille, power, air .... . 14995 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air...... 14795 73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-roof, air........ 13695 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, atr .... 13395 73 P~. futy Ill 4 Dr., V-8 auto... . ......11995 73 Pont. LeMans 4 Dr., pow., a1r. .. ... 12995 72 Datsun 2 Door, std .. ........... . . .... 11595 72 Pontiac H.T. Cpe., V-roof, POWer...... 12395 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air ...... . '2895 72 Buick Electra, V-top, pow., air . •• •.•. 12695 72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl~ 3 speed .... 1l995 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ........ 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air 12295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full POWer, fact air 12895 72 Dodge Swinger Cpe., 318 V-8, auto. 11895 1974 Chev C tO 'It Ton Ptckup, super custom auto P S P B, radio, carpel long bed One owner S3588 00 1973 Butck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T, fa clory a1r, cruise control, vinyl top Sold lh<S one new S3188 oo 2 SIGNS OF IN PRIME COIIIIDITION .---------TRUCKS--------~ '1995 ~~~e:~r, .~~~~,., ~~.~~ ~ ~~~~., ,.,., ,, ,. 307 V-8 sta trans., 39,000 Pomeroy au to 500 E. Matn Ohio, Ph . 992 2174 Pomeroy BEDRM m o b il e ho m e 1 16 tfc pan e l! n g w a ll to w a ll carp elm g g arag e ultlll y bud d mg 3 & 4 10 acr e lot C BRADFORD Auctioneer Com p let e Se rv tc e Phon e Rutla n d St M 1d d l epo r1 91 9 1487 or 94 9 2000 Racine Phon e 992 384 3 Oh10 Cr 111 Bradford 11 18 6lc 10 9 ti c T WO lots m the cou ntr y 105 x 105 leac h ) T uppers Plam s E XCAVA TI NG doz,er lo11 dcr wa le r near M e1 gs H1 gh and backhoe won scp tt c tanks m stalled du mp Sc hOOl S2 500 each One lot tr uck s an d lo boys fo r h1rc 1S se t up f or m ob ile hom e Mobil e ho m e so ld w1 1 h aul f ill d1r! to p soil sep ar al ely Phon e 992 7060 l 1mes tone an d gr avel" Ca ll \1 18 61C Bo b or Roge r Je ff er s d ay phone R91 7089 r1 ghl phone H OUSE f or sal e 1n Port lan d 991 3515 or 991 5232 Ta ke over pa y m ent s 5 2 11 li e roqm s and bath good w elt and 2 ac r es ol gr ound REA DY MI X CO NCRETE Ph on e 8d 3 2292 de l i Vered r1 g ht 10 yo u r 11 18 12tc pr otec l tF as t and ea sy F re e l?S t tm at es Phone 992 32 84 Goegte,n Readv M1)1. Co CU ST OM Homes no down ~ dd lcport Oh 10 1 pay m en t VA L oa n s F HA 6 JO ti c A s low 11s 3 p er ce nl dow n Yo ur plans o r ou r s Ca ll or wr i te Sh ep ar d Co n1r ac l 1n g SEP TI C T A N KS c l l'a n ed 60)( 281\ Ru tl an d 45775 Moder n Sani tation 992 39~d or 99 2 73 t9 Ph one 742 24 09 10 31 26tc 9 18 tic 10 Mechantc pass , SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1971 01evy C.10 PU POMEROY LANDMARK • •J.. ck W Carsey, Mlir Ail Phone 992 2181 TR A ILER and lot 10 Rutland Will constder land contract 5934 Knee Htgh Deep tOu gh butt on closure T WO used llghl we1ght chatn saw s Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone 992 209d 11 21 31C BA SS ETT B R Sut l e, tt ke new Gas range 3 pc sl ate 4 x 8 pool table Phone 992 Ph Real Estate for Sale Deep tough head 1974 Grandvtlle Wagon, 9 AM F M radio Local owner Only $4588 00 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. PhoneH2-2331 Roger Wamsley Rutland 1015 1mo 4 10 1 mo USED CARS 1973 0pel19002 Dr. Wagon, auto 4 cyl I 9 liter engine A 1973 Ponltac Catahna, 2dr H T auto, P S, P 8 , air We rea! gas saver One owner $26118 oo scld !his one new Areal buy at $3188 00 We sit II hove some cheap cars for sale, less lhan S800 oo So come on tn &lets talk Turkey Buy your next car from vour Friendly Dealer The dealership that wants you as a Fr1end, not tust as a customer See one oflhese Fnendly Salesmen· Ceward Calvert, J D Slory or Btll Nelson Open EveQtngs tit 7 p m & Sal. ttl 5 P m. Servtce from 8 am Itt 4·30 p m Mon thru Fn Serv<ee dosed Sat. Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spectallst R&J COINS Ph 992 3993 1973 G.M C 1/t Ton Ptckup, super custom auto , P S , P B , radto. Extra sharp S3188 oo From the l argest Tru c k or Bulldo ze r Rad1ator to the smallest Hea te r Core on Apprat s al se rv1ce estates and collections 1974 Butck Century 2 Dr H T., auto , P 5 P B AM FM& tape a<r cond L<ke new $3888 oo or frailer wafer avai lable, original ly has 2 houses $3 000 RUTLA ND - 2 BR, bath, carpeting , paneling , porches , garage, good cond<hon S9 500 DEX TER - 157 acres. large house, wa fer system, barn & olher bldgs $38,000 POMEROY - 71!>acres 4 BR balh, carpe ting , paneling, hot water heal, basement storage S!S,OOO PHONE 992 2259 501 NYLON $499 _ ' Square Yard RUBBER BACK we hav e hundr eds Of carp et valu es Yo ur j ob can be comp leted m 1"' lo 2 weeks N o tong wall ing p er1od Our 1ns1aller has 28 years ex per ien ce Expert l nstallat1on You ' ll Ilks wh8 1 yo u gel 1967 01evy C.10 ~~e ~~~:...1.~~~.~.' 1.~~: ... Pomeroy Co. . QUALITY 'Motor 1695 70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ........ 11095 69 Ply. 4 Door, V-8 auto................ 1895 ·69 Olds 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air •••. 1895 68 Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8, P.'b.... '895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto ....... . .....'995 68 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Door atr .............. 1395 67 Chevelle 4 boor 6 c~. auto........... 1695 68 Olds 98 Lus. Sed., air ................ 1795 68 Buick Skvlark 4 Door. ..... . ........... 1895 67 Mercuty 2 Dr. H.T., atr... . . ....... .. ... '295 66 Cadillac Sed. DeVille! air ..... : ...... . .. '695 _69 Chevrolet% ton Pickuo .... .. .. ....... s1295 1'/: Dodge 1 ton Truck, flat bee!... . ... .. 12695 71 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE S5298 Cpe , less than 7 000 miles deluxe belts, lint glass, air conditioned, delu•ebumpers and guards, remote LH & RH mirror 400 48 Bleng lne, AM radio and tape aux lighting comfort <It whee! Like_new and a real sharp<e 1968 MERC CDMET2 DR $349 V 8 std trans rad •o 1969CHEVRDLEJ BEL AIR 4 DR V8 aulomlhc a1r cond, power sleen ng radio Special l ms brakes, $329 Luxury Coupe, locally owned, fully equipped ................ . 1973 Fcrd Gal. 500 2 Dr. H T., bronze w1th 2295 1973 Chevy Impala 4 DR. $2295 972 Ford LTD Coupe $1895 1972 Mere. Montego $1795 1972 Buick LeSabre ~u0e~~fut~.: ~.~: :..~.: ~ 1595 1971 ·Buck Riviera $ 1595 ~~;~f~a~~~s~ ~ ~ 1595 1971 Olds Custom Cruiser $ 1695 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire $1695 fri~: .~?:.~~:.~~.~~~.?~.~~~.......... .. 1 !~~ a~~ ~~.~ ~ 1195 ~~~npv~~~.~.~~~:.f.~~~ ••~:~: ..... ·····~ Sed ., fact air. P.S., P B., vinyl roof .•• ••••. ••.•. ..•.. •. ...•..•..• Fact. atr. P. S., P B, vinyl oof, 38,000 miles ..•••. .•..•. ••••. ..•. "'dr. ::.ed., fact . air. P .S., P. B , vtnyl roof .......... .. . ... ..... .. . •• .. .......... 2 Dr , fact a[r, P S., P B, vinyl roof, tilt wheeL AMtape (won't last long) ............. . ......... 9 pass , 4 dr , sta wagon, Climate Control. tilt wheel. AM-F M, lug rack ......... . Sta. Wag , fact air, p 5, 1 : ......... -ICONOM Y SPICIALS- ~1795 ~:~ .~~.~~ .~ ..~::. ~. ~~~:: .~" . . ...... '~ 1795 1972 V.W. Bug, auto. trans ............ $1395 $11 1972 Chev. vega Hathtiack, auto •.•.••••• ••• ••, •• , .••• •.••••• 971 Ford PtntD. unaboul, 4 cyt., 4 spd . •.•••• ••••••••• Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland ..... ........ .. 1973 Olds 98 CALL142 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE 11'(: 1.iRPE T CONSULTANT 742 22 J1 ~ 59 . RIGGS USED CARS i.o atedon St ~ Rt . 7 Chester, o. TOM TIEDE Wallace's recoiYl worse than health By Tom Tiede MONTGOMERY, Ala Shortly belore Geoue Wallace announced h1s formal bid for the presidency, a campaign aide said thts of the candidate's chances 'If s10gle - mtndedness coun ts for much, the governor should win 10 a walk Th1s !ella's gol no olher interest, no other thought than bein' Prestdenl It's not like Bentsen or Carter, who if they lose lhey JUSI go back to their m1lhons and the1r hobbles and their other lives. George hasn 'I got no other life now, no sex, no sports, nothin', all he's go t rema1010' is 1978 " Indeed, in terms of smgular zealotry, George Wallace may be the leading presidential candidate of all hme Assoc1ates describe him as almost desperately conumtted He has neglected slate affairs here to the point where much of the real decision making power 1s in the hands of his brother, Gerald, and most of the dayto-day routine ts admlmstered by vanously capable lieutenants. As for pnvate responsibilities, such as his two famibes, the governor has never been attentiv e 1n the normal fashion , Bnd how has no t1me for them whatever Insofar as self-denial is oflen as admirable 10 a polllic1an as chastity IS in a priest, Wallace's dedlcatwn may have some popular beneftl Voters favor the enthusiastic Vel there 1s another side to zeal and In lh1s case II appears lo be dark Bt a lime when Americans seem to be rebelling against automa ted leaders, Wallace Market Report down, Shoats 17 to 37 SALES REPORT Oblo Vmley Uvesloek Co. GaUipolls, Ohio Nov, 15, 1975 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 20 to 28, 300 to 400 lbs 20 to 28 50, 400 to 1100 lblt 21 to 32, 500 to 800 lba. 21 to 35, 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 37 50, 700 lbs. and over 21 to 40, HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 15 to 21, 300 to 400 lbs 16 w23, 400 to 500 lbs. 17 to 25, 500 lo 600 lbs. 19 Lu :1:1, 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 24 SO, 700 lbs. and over IB to 33.50 STOCK COWS & BULlS (by the head) Stock Cows 100 to 150, Sloek Cows and Calves 140 to 210, Stock Bulls 85 to 200,BabyCalvea10to30, (By the pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 15 to 20, Holstein Cows 18 50 to 24, Commercial Bulls 21 to 27 50. VEA I, CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 58 'o 66 50, MediWll 200lbs. to 300 34 1o 47, Culls 30 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. Nov. 19, 1975 Feeder Steers ( 400-M0 lbs ) 20--34 50, Feeder Heifers (4007001bs.) 17 5().27.50, Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs ) ~ 27 20, Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs ) ~29 50 Slaughter Cows - Utthty 22, Canner-Cutter 14-21 75 Veals 25-59 50, Pigs 1by the head ) 20-37 50 IS10creasmgly emergmg as a kind of Slrangelov1an robol, mecliamcal m lhought and pw-pose, possessed by deep ' myslenes thai are beyond easy mterpretahon How, for exam ple, can one falhom lhe governor 's forfmture of stale obbgalions• A U S Attorney here has sa1d that lhough Wallace has run for Pres1denl four times "he hasn't run h1s slate for three tenns " Even a on.e-t1me Wallace confidant, John Cohn, says the man has 'been a temble governor ' In more than a decade of Wallace leadership, though his ow n stock has soared nahonally, the sta te of Alabama has gone from 47th to 48th m the Umon m lhe percentage of poor residenl$, and from 45th to 49th m per capita Income H1s chrome and cruel neglecl or h1s fam1ly , however, IS even more baffling, and perhaps more telling of the candidate's character His present w1fe Cornelia says Wallace 1s s1mply too politically active to be "much of a father to my boys " Others here, however, say the governor's reluctance lo be a parent predates his pobhcs "George was never much of the fam1ly kmd," says a loog acquamtance "Lurleen, you know, he just more or less used her all of her life " Lurleen was Wallace's f1rs1 w1fe, a private, unassummg woman whom he neglected for much of their marriage, Lhen discovered her worth only in a political way In a book about the Wallace fam1ly, George Wallace Jr speaks glowingly of Lurleen as bemg both his mother and father figure The governor forever away, George Jr tell~ of h1s mother "lightmg up" their home with her presence Even at Christmas the father was disinterested ; he mBde it a pomt to be home then, but while Lurleen got up early w1lh the k1ds to unwrap presenll>, the governor laid about 10 bed to mid-morning, readmg the newspapers In 1966, prevented by law !rom succeedmg himse lf m the slate house, Wallace ran Lurleen as a surrogate, thts even lhough she was scheduled to undergo surgery for cancer of the uterus. II was a tasteless Wallace ploy, altogether se1!1sh, which \ NOW TO SAVE! Check These Great Used C11r Buys. All Have Been Checked and Ready To Go For Winter 1974 Ponftac Lemans 2 Dr HT, factory air , auto P 8 P S , tape, local one owner $3988 00 Busmess Phone 992-5880 ReSidence 992 3313 11181mo Buy, Sell or Trade Syracuse, Oh1o - ---------- - -- ------------- Call today for Serv1ce Tomorrow Coins, Currency and Supplies FREE ESTIMATES " Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown <nlo Wa lis &Atttcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER TINGLEY con - co lors FHA financing available Price $21,500. Phone 667 6304 11 -12-lmo, 21 1 mo For Sale under ceramtc ti le garage large lot Buy now an d p tck your 1 mtle on State Route 124 Toward Rutland .. Now 3 bedroom strucllon w<th ca r pel, PH. 992-5682 BOWLING - ----------- new Five Intersection of R! 33 & 7 Pomeroy FREE I VALUE RATED SO LET SMITH NELSON PUT TURKEY ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE. OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1975 Sales and Service Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Atl Mechantca! Work 11 D&M Appliance MORlAN Construction CO. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE I - ---------- ---- BUY ONE OF OUR USED CARS PRICED '500 OR MORE AND GET ATURKEY ' NO TIME LIKE SMITH NELSON MOTORS SAYS-LET'S TALK TURKEYI Business Services COLLI E pup s lo g 1v e aw a y Har t s Used Car s New Haven w V a Au thortzed Rop er Phon ~ 992 702? 1 t t9 J1tc Deal er Tra c lor s 8 10 lJ 16 Hors e pow er L awn mow ers til ler s saw s Y ear end sal e Employment Wanted 12 cham saw Reg $14 7 so now S129 95 Harl s Used 'kEMODE L I NG Pl umb n y Car s Phone BB2 2793 N ew hca tm g and a l l l yp cs Ofl Ha ven r epa1r Wor~ y en er al 11 17 PI c Quilr ant eed 20 yea r s e per1en ce Phone 992 2<1 09 H<J rt s U s ed Car s Y our s 1 ·~ C o l u mbia B 1 ke Headquar t ers Fu I !1 ne o l CA RP E NTRY p an e 11n Q B1 cy c les to choose trom fl oormg and ce ll tng Ph on e Ph on e !!8 2 27 93 New Ha ven 992 275 9 11 17 6tc 10 21 30 tc H a rt s Use d C11rs Reddy Porlabl e H eaters S1ze r 11nges 30 000 BTU lo 150 000 BTU Som e vented Ther mo s tats avai l ab l e wllh h eal ers 30 000 BTU Reg S129 95 Sa le S109 95 Phone 882 279 3 N ew Haven 11 17 61C 11-The Daily Sentmei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov 21, 1975 Ford LTD Wagon, pow., luggage rack1 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, lloyd Me laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll like Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open l;venmgs Untti~ : On-T,I5p.m . Sat. Plains socked• in by heavy storms • Their ctty may be burled under more than a foot of snow and clogged w1th stalled cars, but the Grand Island, Neb., police are st1ll offermg speedy serv1ce " H you don't know where your car JS, call the pollee," SBld Grand Island Pollee Clue! Tom SmBha "We'll tell you where It is and how much it'll cost to get 1t back." Business, goverrunent and education ground wa halt in the cenlral Plains and upper Midwest Thursday as hOwling winds piled a foot and a half of snow Into 13-foot nonetheless succeeded When she even tually d1ed , Wallace opened her coffm to spectators, agamst her ex· pressed w1shes He ended the episode by having a bust to her memory placed awkwardly m the lobby of the state capitol. Referring to her today, he calls her, formally, "Governor Lurleen I! should be noted that Wallace 1s not the only preSldenllal ca nd1dale who has excluded hts flesh and blood from h1s llfe, Gerald Ford bemg another who has generally felt his career more nnportant than h1s children ' Yet Wallace 1s a spec1al example, 1f only because he 1s a special case devo1d of warmth and philosophy and now a k1nd of ulhmate polilical creature, he offers lhe nalt on naught but polilical pass10n II remams to be seen if many ' oters feel thiS IS enough man Amcma and 1n a world r unmn~ slwrl of cverylhmg except poli lical 11 pa:-;ston drifts. Wattresses at the Husky House Restaurant at Limon, Colo , on Colorado's eastern Plains, were among the few thmgsmovmg m the blizzardswept reg1ons Hundreds of motonsts sat m roads1de cafes m Limon, wa1hng for highway crews to assault mammoth drtfts block mg major transcontmental highways "We 're full of people," sa1d Karen Br1ggs of the Husky House. "We have a lot of people just s1ttmg They can't go anywhere." A state pohce off1cer radioed Denver that Limon, a lllwn of 2,000 persons, "JS unable to cope with the high Influx of people " Thousands of travelers were stranded, Cities were 1mmob>hzed, schools shut tlown wholesale and busmesses and govenunent off1ces clOsed ftpm Colorado, to Kansas, Nelraska, the Dakotas and Mmnesota Only two deaths were reported - both In lraffic mishaps on snow-packed highways, All public and paroclual schools In the Duluth, Mmn.SUpertor, Wls area were closed and the Nat10nal Water Quality Laboratory Issued a spteiAI warning to residents of the area not to drink unfiltered water because the storm stirred up " lUI excessively high level" of the asbestos f1bers dumped Into Lake Supenor by the Reserve Mmmg Co Up to 18 inches of snow fell along the blizzard's path and winds of up to 75 mUes per how- stacked up drifts 12 to 13 feet high m rural areas of 75 Ford Holdovers . New cars. Good selection of most senes Lowest Pri ces. 72 Cadillac Sedan Deville ...............$3695 Ex tr a sharp wtth genu tn e leather dltmnmg Comfronton a1r con 73 Pontiac Catalina ......................'2995 4 dr Hardtop atr cond ttlon tng one careful local owner, new Ford trade 10 E xcept tonal tn every way 73 Chevrolet VB Pickup ................ ~2995 Lu )( ury model wtth beaut i fu l interror Shows tender care Power steen ng & brakes Auto tran s 73 Ford Van Qub Wagon ·· .... :rr... ·-'3795 ~r steenng 8 pass Chatteau l uxury model A uto trans L tke new condd1on 72 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan .................. }1995 Auto trans model N1ce 4 cyl economy Butck s popular economy ' 73 Ford VB Gran Torino ................'2595 4 Dr Sedan, 302 V8 One local owner Shows good care 75 Cadillac Deville·· .............. ··· .. ·.. $AVE Full A Dr sedan less than 2100 m1les clea n eqUipment Showroom 69 Chevrolet VB Camero................ ~1695 Sma ll VB auto t r ans, power steenng MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvm little, or Dan Thompson Open Eventngs Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. TIIS: 00 DAN THOMPSON FORD PHONE 992·2l!J6 Castro surVived • 8 plots WASHINGTON (UP! ) Fidel Castro was the target of • at least e1ght CIA murder plots that mvolved hirmg gangsters and using polSOn Mgars, pens and pills, an exploding seashell "and other devices wh1ch stram the unagmatloo " The agency was ~etting up one of the schemes on the day Pres1dent Jolm Kemedy was assassmated, accordmg to a Senate mtelhgence com· mittee report released Thursday The plottmg agalllSt the Cuban leader also mvolved disruptive tact1cs, mcluding a plan to expose Castro to a spec1al shoe polish that would make h1s beard fall out and destroy his whiskered unage. "The most 1roruc of these plots," the report sa1d, "took place on November 22, 1963 the very day that President Kennedy was shot m Dallas - when a CIA official offered a potson pen w a Cuban for use agamst Caslro " The report said that "at the same lime an emlSSBry from President Kennedy was meetmg w1th Castro to explore the possibility of Improved relations " The report so1d the f1rst murder plot was hatched July 20, 1960, and that the committee had "concrete" proof of other plots through 1965 The report's section on Castro and Cuba comprised almost one-th1rd of the 347- west central Nebraska Tom Baxter's cattle had a field day Thursday as the storm packed snow to the height or hiS feedyard fen· ces. "Several hundred head of my cattle just walked over the top of the fence and sea ttered everywhere," the Grand Island rancher SOld "We've tracked some of the cattle as far away as 2\'z mtles " 461 s. Third MMJII:part TOM RUE MOTORS 69 Ford LTD 4 dr. '1095 68 Chev.· Wagon 9 pass. '1095 66 Cad1llac 4 dr. '795 67 Buick R1vera 2 dr. '295 68 Chevelle 2 dr •895 70 V W. Bug '995 69 Opel 2 dr. '595 See Tom Rue , or Ray Douglas Ph . 992-2594 page document It so1d "one plot, mvolvmg the use of underworld figUres reportedly twice progressed wlhe pomt of sendmg polson paUs to CUba and dispatching teams to commtl tlle deed " In the early 1961E, the agency - knowmg Castro enJoyed skind1vmg - explored the poss1b11tty of planting an exotic seashell, r1gged 1o explode It also conSidered arrangmg whave the premier recetve a "gift" of a deadly contammated d1vmg su1t . Both 1deas eventually were abandoned The "beard pian" was to have been used when Castro stopped at a hotel durmg a tr1p abroad and, according w custom, put his shoes m the hall to be shmed. A CIA operative was whave dusted the shoes w1th thalliwn salts, which would would have caused h1s haJC to fall out However, Caslro canceled the 1r1p A box of Caslro's favorite ctgars was treated at CIA labora wries w1th a botulinum toxm "so potent that a person would die after putting one his mouth " The ra:ord did not disclose whether any were debvered • �• • 12·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1975 :·:·:::::::·:=:::·:·:·:·:-::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:; Tools, equipment taken Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today a breaking and entering occurred Thursday night in to the garage of the Edwin Davis and Son Company at Danville with an un determin ed am ount of equipment and tools being laken. Herman Henry of the BC! is assisting in the investigati on. On Wednesday the sheriff's dept . ar rested two male juveniles on charges of stealing tapes and other DRIVER CITED One driver was cited to. mayor's cour t as the result of an accident on West Main St. at 3: 40 p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said an eastbound car driven by Terry Whitlatch, Middleport, struck the rear of another eastbound car driven by Bruce Harris, Middl epor t, which was slowing or had slopped in the lane of traffic . There were medium damages to the Harris car and heavy to Whitlatch's. Whitlatch was cited on an assured clear dislance charge . Harris was treated for injuries at Veterans Memorial Hospilal and released. MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. NOV. 21·21 Norman JewiSon 's "ROLLERBALL (Technlcolor I Starring: James Caan and Joan Houseman . Show starts at 7:00p.m. sound equipmcnl from cars al Meigs High SchO\ll They will appear In juveoile ~ourt . On Nov: 19 the department investigated a breaking and entering of the Grace Gardner home on Township Road 41 In Rutland . A TV se t, ant.iqucs, a radio and other items were Ia ken. The sheriff said today all items have been recovered and one juvenile boy is in custody. All a.m. today in Salisbury Twp. on U.S. Rt. 33, Bernard The sherjff disclosed that B. Lyons, 2!i, Middleport, was his depar.lmenl last Friday driving south when he ibsl . ·.transported Gerald Eugene control, went off the road on Rupe and Lonnie Black, both the lefl; into a ditch and hit a of Rutland, to Chillicothe to concrete bridge. Lyons, who begin serving terms of fi to 25 suffered lacerations lo his and 41o 2!i years respeclively face, was taken to Veterans on convi ction of armed Memorial Hospilal by private robbery of the Pomeroy car where he was treated and Kroger Store last July. released . ·Robinson l4GSI (Continued from page I) department's Menial Health and Ment al Retardation's in slit ull onai system, understaffing of facilities, causing a reduction in what were previously even Inadequate rehabilitation programs, and "the failure of department and, local administrators to resolve problems brought to their atte nlion by labor org aniza tion s and employes," Stewart said. A Thursday news conference called by department Director Dr. Timothy Moritz and Highway Safety Director Donald Cook was labeled " another example of diversion and ·smoke by Comscree ning" muni ca tion s Workers of America Council 4455 Director Hershel Sigall. " The real issue facing Ohio is one of administrative patient neglec t and no t • patient abuse," Sigall said, " and the Department's su bsequent attempt to find a · scapegoa l for their own Ineptitude and a very real shor:oge of employes in the instituti ons is unpardonable.' honored in Athens ATHENS - E. F. I Robbie ) Robinson, former mayor of Pomeroy and ·veteran councilman, was one of 11 southeas tern Ohio , community leaders honored here Thursday night at the Ohio HI '' University In~ by the Southeastern Ohi-Q. . Regional Council. Bill Childs , Middleport insurance agent, presented the reswne of Mr. Robinson's aclivilies, and Atty. Bernard Ful tz presented a plaque to the honoree. Robinson, was mayor o( Pomeroy four years, served on council 14 years, is in his eighth year on the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, has been a member of the Meiss Coun ty Regional ,Planning Commissi on since its inception In the early 1960's and has been a Pomeroy businessman for 55 years. Carl Dahlberg of Wellston was master of ceremonies and Bob Evans, SEORC president, "(elcomed the guests. • Naomi Roush dies I : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, a slow wannlng trend Sunda r ihrough Tuesday with a chance of snow flurries Sunday and a chance nf showen Tuesday. Highs will be351'! 40 Sunday and In .the 40s Tuesday. Lows generaUy .will be In the 20s. · ' Local news in briefs The Oh-Kan Cotn Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday In the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company building on Mill Street, Middleport. A social hour and trad,lng session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting . Several out of town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or trade collectors Items. A 37 Jot coin auction follows the meeting and refresh~ ments will be served. In terested resideots are Invited to attend, Ed Burkett, president, said. RACINE - Racine Chapter 13<. OES, will have a practice sesslcin in preparation tor the annual installation of,orrJcer$ on .Sunday at 2 p.m. All of ~ fleers-elect and the lnslatllng officers are ·asked to be present . The annual In - stallation will be held on the regular meeting night. af 8 p.m. Dec. 1. RACINE - Racine lodge 461, F and AM, will meet ln special session ·at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple with work In the first degree. All Mrs. Naomi M. Roush, members are urged to attend. 8<, Front St.. Middleport, died Thursday evening al Hol~er Medical Center. Mrs . Roush was born June 1<, 1891 at New Haven . The daughter of the late William · and Attrella Hall Kirby, she was also preceded In death by her husband , LeeR , Roush, and a brother. She was a. member of the New Haven United Methodist Church •. and past matron of Evangeline 172 OES, Middleport . She was a former 0. H. Carl, Lyda Cart to elementary school teacher In New Haven. Jay Hall , Jr ., parcel, She Is survived by three Salisbury. daughters. Mrs. Harley L. Joyce Grover to Dalton B. (Catherine V.) Brown: Mrs. Joseph A. (Dorothy) Young, Grover, parcel, Salisbury. and Mrs . Richard (Jatando) Laura Circle to Cecil Dean Root, all of Middleport ; two Brinager, Ruby . Jean soos, Alfred L. IPete I Roush, Middleport, and Charles Brinager, .13 acre, Sutton, IDick) Robert Roush, Des Dale F. Boyd, Ethel Boyd Moines, Iowa : eight grand- to Harry t;\. Lyons, Sr., children, and 14 greatWanda Lyons, Jot, Racine, grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sulton. held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Orville A. Crooks, dec., to Rawlings Coa ts Funeral LlD'a N, Crooks, Cert. of Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating. Trans., Syracuse . Burial will be In Riverview Glen Sian ley, Elsie Slanley Cemetery . There will be to Robert Blankenship, Stella services Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. at the funeral home Blankenship, 1.0013 acre, conducted by Evangeline Bedford. Chapter 172 OES. Friends 'Lorenzo D, Davis, Zelda may call at the funeral home Davis to Lorenzo D. Davis alter 10 a.m. Saturday. Jr ., Jane R. Davis, parcels, Salisbury. Guy W, Will, dec. , to F. Lenore Will, Barbara Marsh, Jerry Lee Will, Affid. of Trans., Bedford. Hollis Walters, Maxie Waltel-s , Estelle Fesher to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Dorsel Charles Bissell , Margaret BisSell, I> acre, Chester. Biggs, Pomeroy, GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda DISCHARGED - Charles M. Hobstetter, to Roland E. Beiler, Shiriey Sparks. Goodwin, Sherry S. Goodwin , lot, MidCIIeptirt. ·' PLEASANT VALLEY . Meigs Property Transfers , Join our Christmas Club today. Add a little each week. Sit back Cool it.. And dream of a green"Christmas. Make 49 Prompt Payments, Pomeroy National makes the 50th Payment For You HOSPITAL NEWS DISCHARGES - Marceline Schultz, Point Pleasant; Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant; Homer Pierce, Point Pleasant ; Ida Shifiet, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ross Roush and Rena McDaniel, Mason ; Mrs. Baisden -Miller, Lakin; .•Mil. Loie Johnsoo, H~nderson; and Mrs. Iva Amb\U"gey, Point Pleasant, •' UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to old Route 33 at 9:24 a.m. Friday for Floyd Barnhouse who •was having difficulty breathing. He was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. PLAYING NITELY TUESDAY THRU SATURQAY GEO. HALL TUES. -THURS, B:J0-1:00 FRL & SAT. ,9;lo-2 :00 The MEIGS INN 992-3629 Member FDIC Best ·In Live Entertainment MF.F.T THF. TF.AM ROCK SPRINGS - M~t the Team fl!lght for the 197>-76 basketball team at Meigs High will be Monday, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. at Larry R. Morrison Gym. , ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Volunteer • • proJect IS announced Resignation is accepted The resignation of Karen Kirkland, Special Education teacher at Southern High School, was accepted by the Board of Education Thursday night. workshop on identification of handicapped children at Nelsonville on Dec. 4, granted permission for Jane Wagner, clerk, to adyertise for bids for a new school bus, and for bids to convert the coal furnace at Syracuse to fuel ,. oil; ap:·· . proved selling one ' p1ece desks and chairs at Syracuse at $5 each; the Title I coordinator and the superintendent to attend a workshop on federal programs In ColUillbus on Dec. 2; Title I coordinator and two parents to attend Tille I ParentTeacher Conference in ColWllbus on Dec. 9 through II; approved the Activity Fund budget; granted band: boosters right to use the high: school to serve a dinner for: Provico Co., on Pee, 10;' Syracuse Cub Scouts will use: ' . a class room for meetings: Karen Williams and Karen an<I ' Ufe building for pa.ck, Walker were added to the m~etings , and agreed tosubstitute teachers list and repair the roof at Racine! Mrs. Phyliss Harris wa s Elemenlary School. • employed as part time The board wiil meet Thurs-·. custodian . day, Dec. 18. Attending were The board agreed to begin a Denny Evans, President ;. girls basketball program in Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre,; . the junior high for the school Grover Salser, Jr., David" year. Nease, board members:'· In other business the board Bobby Ord, Mrs. Wagner,; approved the following: For Roger Adams, and Dallas: Supt. Bobby Ord and school Hill, newly elected board ' ' members to attend a members; Conn<!~! Andrews,· girls athletic coach, Vickie: GRANDSON ON TJiBE ,. ,C arr, and Larry Wolfe ; Four defendants The game Marshall 'vs. principal at Portland. Dayton Flyers played last fmed by mayor week will be televised over Four defendants were fined Channel 2 Saturday. The by Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. quarterback from Dayton is ' •ph om ore B. J . Dailey, .Smith Thursday night. (Continued from page I) They were :Vicky K. g1andson of Mr. and Mrs. estimated at $16,000. . Proffitt, Portland, $10 and Everett Dailey, Pomeroy. Leighty also said that there · ,costs, running a red light; is money available for street ~ William Landers, Pomeroy, paving. The streets recom- : SQUAD CALLED $10 and costs, disturbing the mended were Cave, Liberty, · The Pomeroy E-R . squad peace ; Franklin lhle, Racine, Remington, Rock, Martin, . $10 and costs, squealing tires, answered a call for Harry Condor, Cherry, . Elden, and Thomas Rose , Jr ., Watson, Welzgaii St., at 5:47 Welsh Town Hili, main road · Pomeroy, $20 and costs, p.m. Thursday. Watson , who in the cemetery ,Mulberry speeding . Forfeiting his received a head injury in a Heights to Highland Street $18.70 bond posted for fall, was taken to Veterans Church, Water or New St., Memorial Hospilal where he speeding was Ronnie Huband Hill St. was treated. bard, Syracuse. Leighty also recommended his choice for a community. center is the ' old Sugar Rim . school, or Prospect Hill , (Continued from page I) behind the hospital. The · leaders respondect to the death of Gen. Francisco Franco with Prospect Hlil site, Leighty; cautious condolences; offering little persona!" praiae, former fell, was the best location for > President Richard Nixon released a lengthy tribute to the late a . possible grant through • . Spanish dicta,tor. "Few leaders in this century have guided HUD. their country with such finn conviction and strength," Nixon Mayor Smith, Leighty, and' wrote Thursday. Eleanor Thomas, executive: "After a tragic, bloody-civil war, he brought Spain back lo director of the . Council on economic recovery.' He united a divided nation through a Aging are to meet with HUD ·, policy of firmness and fairness toward those who had fought officials in Columbus in:• against him . Through nearly four decades of leadership, Gen. regard to a combined senior· Franco earned the deep affection of his own people and respect citizens center and a com-· for the Spanish natio11 around the world." munity center for Pomeroy.: Nixon also described Franco as a "loyal friend and ally of The next meeting will be on the United Slates," and said he would "never forget the Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. and is. magnificent welcome" he and his wife received in Spain. open to the public. ·• The Meigs Local SchDfll District, together wiU1 the local Teacher Corvs Project, is inviting adults to lake part in a " Meigs Volunteer Program" which is designed to give adults an opportunity to work in the school system. The program will begin in February and extend through April, 1976. Persons who enjoy working with children, who are willing to donate time during the school day, who are dependable , and agree to lake part in a short training program are being sought. Some of the functions a volunteer might perform include helping individuals and small groups with independent study, tutoring, operating movie projectors, !ape recorders and other audiQ-visual equipment, helping the teacher in keeping classroom · records, help'ing the teacher reproduce materials , checking out books, collecttng:money for thln~s such as lunches or workbooks , and arranging classroom displays. A training program will lake place in January to help familiarize the participants with aclivities. The program will begin on a . small scale in two elemenlary schools, Bradbury Elementary and Rutland Elementary. These two schools were chosen after the -teachers at the respective schools indica ted their desire to participate in the initial program. Even if Interested persons do not have a child attending classes at either of the designated schools, they are still urged to Ia!" part. Residents wishing to apply may pick _up an application at · any time of the Meigs Local Schools or at the Teachers Corps office in the c~ntral building at Middleport. Anyone having qu~stions concerning the ,,Meigs Volunteer Program may call John Redovian at the Teacher Corps office, · 992- EQUAL TIME NOW WASHINGTON ( UP!) Television sla lions that show old Ronald Reagan movies or broadcast the "Death Valley Days" series be narrated will be liable to equal lime by other demands Republican presidential candidates. A Federal Communications Commission spokesman said Thursday ita political fairness pollcy would apply now that Reagan has formally declared himself a GOP candidate. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Jimmy Elwood Brown, 23, Rt. I, Millfield, and Jeno1ette Jean Tucker, 21, Rt. 2, Albany. AWARD WINNING DRIVERS - Left to right Carl ' Stover; Eddie Ours, Rodney Stapleton, Lee Ours, John 'Dearth, service manger for Ryder, Richard Carr, Ryder ,,. llrivers honored for safety record . 1 ~ GALLIPOLIS - Drivers employed by the, _Gallipolis Parts Warehouse were honored at a sa fety awards dinner last week by lhe Ryder Truck Rental for achieving over one-half million miles of accl~ent free driving during lhe past 12 , Second. Floor '' MILL END CARPETS Now On Sale At The Mechanic Street WarehouM 12x12 .................... .. $ale '68.00 12x 15....'. ................. Sale '88.00 12x 18...................... ~ Sql, '98.00 . ' . \ ')11' 'I' Main Store. Anne11 and Warehouse-Toyland Open Tonight UntiiB Shop Saturday 9:30 To 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy months. The dinner was held at Oscar's Restaurant where each of the 10 truck drivers received a safely award pin . Richard Carr , sa fely manager for Ryder Truck Re ntal, made the individ ual a farm Councrut ivcs rnar'kel a substantial per- Pair Sunday nigh t and lows in the 20s . A chance of snow north and rain or snow central and south Monday. ltighs mid 30s to low 40s. Uniled Sla les, making th e r'edcration a prcsC nt.ations <.~ml p r<.t i~cd lhc drivers fur !heir cxceplinnal c4mlribution to highwH)' sa fely. Carr alsu tJ.l'Csenlcd ll la rge plaque lo J ohn I.. Cornett, president of r. PW , on behalf uf the nation-wide leasing company fur his Cal'cfUJ ~ l cc ti on of Ihe dri\'CI'S who Weather unba must efferlivc voice on n(:ttlonal issues for dairy farmrrs und their cooperatives. into HII se<'tiuns of Ohio, and some a r ~a:.; of West Virgi nia and Kentucky. I•' (JlJ owi ng the dinner Carr conducted a 1Conl.i11ued 011 page 21 II'Jrel + tmts IDJi;AS FOR MAKING HOMEMADE educational toys were offered by June Varner, Child Development Specialist, Buckeye Hills Vocational District, at a Holiday Happening in Meigs County Friday. She also explained resow·ces ava ilable in child development and conducted tours of a mobile unit brought in for the day lo the Pomeroy Lutheran C1mrch. See Page 14. Your lnvited ttttittt &u e~St lleitching .More · 1'/wn 12,000 Fumilit!S Uevotetl To Tht' ( in•ult•r M idtlle Uhio J! ulley . I . VOL. lU NO. 43 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PR ICE25 CENTS Gallia citizens organize to improve quality of public school education Jane Colby Sportswe.~r, safety manager, Jack Stapleton, John Cornett, president of GPW, Richard Fellure, Faron Sanders, Tim Smi th, and Randy Rice . Not pictured, Robbie Phillips. Producers t (Jilllnodlly urg c.1 n izt~ ti on !'<'presenting nearly all of the St' vc n tl hundred dairy marke ting tf ro pNali vcs se rv ing this nation . is percentage of the milk producers in the fn family finn Ulac or Banana in Nationa l Milk Th e F ~ tl cndi u n Youngest Crow • Sizes 718 to 17/18 PRODUCTION UP WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Coal AMoclalion 8ald Thursday it estimated U.S. bituminous coal production for the week ended Nov . 16 at 13,575,000 tons , . Production for the corresponding period for 1974 were 7,210,000 tons. Brra rd of Directors IJy the delcKtll cs ut the just Amved Blazers Shirt Jackets Fashion Pants Basic Pull-On Pants Two-Pocket Skirts Pointelle Sweaters Solid Color Tops Print Tops·and Shirts <.1 5!)111 Annual Convenlion in New Orclecms let sl wee k. NP:tst' srrvcs a!>l President of Hunt i n ~ to n lnll' rs la te Milk Pr odu c e r~ As sot iet tion , a nd represent s th at nrg;mization irn the fed eration Board . A'ITY I. C~ RSON t ROW Chance of snow tonight, lows In the mid 20s. tloudy, continued cold Saturday, highs in the mid 30s. Probability of preclpll~tlon 50 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. ' the Nctl iona l Milk Producers Federation YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADOUAlll'ERS Weather I><:Jvid Nease , ' •i pl'olni uenr dairpH\Ifl here, wm; elected lu News •• in Briefs 7~2. $5,58t COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported $14,580,018.54 In welfare assistance money being distrlbu ~ed to Ohio's 88 counties ln October. Meigs County's share was $5,599.04. 1\1 1!\ EHSV JJ.I.E . HUD help '. Nease is on milk hoard · SY HACUSE -.1. Carson. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs , Fred Crow, Jr ., Syracuse, sworn in as atlorney-at'law earlier this month, has joined the offices 0( (.'row, Crow, and Porter . His associates are his fatHer, F'red Crow, Jr.; his brother, Frederick Q·ow III, and Frank W. Porter. ·'rile youngest of I he Fred Crow family lo become a lawyer, Carson was an outslanding foolbali player at Pomeroy High School and at Ohio University, While pll!ring for OU he was cen ter lor three years and played In the Tangerine Bowl in \968. In 1970 he was named most valuable pll!yer al Ohio University and received all Mid-American Honorable Mention in 1969 and 1970. He graduated from Ohio Northern University Law School and was a member of its honor commiltee. ~ $40 stolen lrom .desk ' GALLIPOLIS - Only money was Ioken in a breaking and entering Friday morning at the law offices of William P. Cherrington and Dean Evans in the K of P BUjiding on Second Ave. and Locust St. \ According to the Galllpolls . Police Department, the en try occurred "etween n\IQn Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday, Officers sa;ta someone broke into the offices by gelling on Ihe roof of an adjacent building and cutli ng lhe screen on a restroom window. '!'he ofli ce of Mrs. Molly Plymale, receptionist, was entered. The in truder or Intruders upmoed her desk by using key's fouhd in a metal cabinet. Appo·oximately $40 was taken from the desk. ' Atty . Cherrington's office was also errt·ered but nothing was taken. Entry then w~s made Into the offi ce of Atty. Dean Evans where between $3 and $5 in change w,s missing !rom his desk. Two tape rncbrders and two weapons were ie!l inlacl. . 'City police officers also investigated the- theft of a purse owned by Mrs. Pearl Bowling of HI . 2, Ga llipolis. According to thi, report, il contained $67 and credit car<ls . An incidenl was reported by Mike Fuseardo of the Workers of America 1Contlnle.d on page 2) r GALLIPOLIS - "The Commi llee for building program replacing antiquated Beller Ed ucati on in Ga liia Coun ty elem entar y buildi ngs , reunov(:t ling of Schools" is the name given to a newly exishng buildings con structed in tile 50s organized group of persons interested In and combining the existi ng four high impo•oving the education uf alithe chil dren schools into one or two secondury buildings. in Gallia County. The hi gh school building pr ogram has According to Tom .tones, a ·own City, been under study since il1c Slate Departchairman of the group , lhc comtnillee was ment revoked the charters oi the Southformed lo provide input and assistance to western, H ~mnan Tr~:~ce and Nor lll Gallla the · Gailia County Local Board of Districts in 1973. A study has been conEducation to assure beller education for ducted by the board's architect George all children through the best educators Walter . . tadmlnlstralors and teachcrsl, better The high schuoi building program is facilities, and broader curriculum. necessary because it is not possible to offer The group formeo·ly was known as the sufficien1 courses to meet even minimwn Gallta County Local P.'f.O. . sl<mdards wlih lhe existing small studen t Meeting last week al Southwestern enrollment in the four high schools. High School, the parents discussed Ihe new Marsha11 Kimmel was appointed ns building program under consideration by lhe commUter's represenhttivc to rondm·l the Galila . Coun ly Local Board of a survey and slve the ' 'pros and cons" uf Education. Main poin ts reviewed inthe one or two high school concep t. cluded : Duane _ Hun ter of Addison was apThe school board must lake steps to pointed connnillee's re prescnlil tive to ask upgrade the buildin gs and course offerings in the county school system in order lo The Board of Educati on to <'Undue! a study meet minimWll standards set by the Stale o( the lime and cost of tra nsporti ng sludenls to nne hi gh schO!'I compared to Departmen t of Education. In order to reach that goal , the Galila two high schools. The commillee felt surh a sludy Local School Board is considering a should be made in order to determine the li me involved in transporting sludents fr om I heir homes to one or lwo buildings. &!me parrots altending last Wednesday's mcetwg fell students would have to spend too much lime traveling to one high school because of the distance from their homes. ·others thought that the lime spent !raveling lo one building would not be excessive if sufficient planning were done on transporl;ltion and enough funds were budge·rea to provide adequate transportation . Chairman ~one s urged all parents to atte nd the specia l board . meetings scheduled Monday and Wenesday nights at Southwestern and Hannan Trace High Schools to discuss the building program , and another meeting is set for Dec. 3 at Kyger Creek High School. GAME BAW - The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and The Pomeroy National Bank are providing footbaUs for the annual Pomeroy-Middleport Alumni footbaU game to be staged at 2:30p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at the former Middleport High School football field in Middleport. Alumni ol Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Meigs High Schools will make up the two teams. Pictured presenting the footballs to Wally Hatfield, center, chairman of the game projecl. are lefl, George Hobstetler representing The Pomeroy National Bank, and Paul Kloes representing The Farmers Bank and Savings Co, Proceeds from the game will go to the Melts Unit of the American Cancer Society. Cong. Miller wants Gallipolis hearing GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Congressman Clrence Miller (R·IOlh district ) has formally requested thai the planned public hearing on the Chessie Railway System's petition to abandon rail service on the 83mile Logan.()alllpolis-Pomeroy line be held as soon as possible in Gallipolis. lp a leUer dated Nov . 19 to the interstate Commerce Commission , Miller said : "The C&O reques~ for abandonment lisl'j three consecutive track segments in iL• petition. Altogether , 18 rail stations and-or communilies are served by the line proposed for abandonment, As one who recognizes the importance of railway service to the economic growt h of !his four-counly area of southeastern Ohio, we are opposed to the C&O request and respectively urge the Commission to act in favor of mainlaining local rail service." He con tinued : "Permit me to point out several factors which support the effor t to keep the Logan-Gailipolis-Pomeroy line. First and foremost, approval of the abandonme1it would leave the region without rail service. The Final System Pian of the United Stales Railway Associalton (USRA ) does Sa:Rta to parachute onto Plaza park lot GALLIPOLIS - Santa Claus will arrive at the Silver Bridge Plaza by parachute Instead of a sleigh this year . A sh'opplng center spokesman suid &1nla will "land " In the center 's parking lot on Saturday, Nov . 29, ul ~pproxlma le l y 2 p.m. , It will be Sant11's first parachute jump in Gall Ia Coun ly since t!1e famous 1949 incident which made national head lines . That was the year Ole' Sl. Nick missed his target - the Public Square ~- and landed in the icy Ohio River as u result of 11 s trong wind . Steve Barhors t will make this ·yeat·'s jwnp. He is a member of U1e Gre.en County Parachute Club. not include in ConRail the only nther major rail line coming from southern Perry Count y, lhJ·ough Athens County and into Meigs Coun ty . "The USRA recommendation to drop !his particular line has been upheld and the Final System Plan has taken effect. If the ICC permits the abandonment uf the C&O Line noled above, the Meigs-Gnllia· Vinlon-Hocklng County region would be virtually isola led in terms of rail service. The movement of goods by rail would cease. as wou ld the lransporlallon of coal to impurtan l 111arkel places and customers beyond the prodhclion area . " In our opposition of USR A's recommendations regarding USRA Line No. 514, we have continually underscored the vi lai contribution coal produclion and railroads have made in strengthening the economic base of the region . Guilla County is Ihe site of I he multi-million dollar James Gavin Power Plant. The plan t will burn over. five million Ions of coal annually. " In nei ghboring Meigs County , a new extensive coal mining complex is now operational. Tile ripple effect resulting from the abandomne11l uf the Logan ~ Gallipolis-Pomeroy line would adve1·sely affec t Ihe polenliai for conlinu etl economic · JACK MATTHEWS Matthews heading up Red· Cross fund drive Free EMS proposed in second levy vote GA LLIPOLIS - A free emergency medical service in Gallipolis and Gailia Counly , under the direction of the Southeastern Ohio Medical Serv ice, could be a reality soon. Friday night more than 100 persons, representing all seclions of lhe city and lracled individuals in all walks of life throughout the city and county. The gatherin g was called by a group of GALLIPOLIS - Jack Matthews, who concerned residents to sec whal Gallia's has been appointed chairman of the 1976 step should be following the defeat of EMS Gallia Couuty American Red Cross Fund operaling levy al the polls ea rlier this Drive, is a native of Gallia County. monlh. Mr. Matthews gradual ed from Federa l funds for the national pilot Morehead Slate University in 1974 with a counly answering a call £or " concerned ci!izens," went on record favoring· a projec t will end Dec. 31, not only for B.A. degree in Business Administration. special election in March calling lor a .4 of Gallia, but for six other counties im·olved While attending Morehead Stale he was a mill levy for EMS, providing service to in tile seven..:ounty SEOEMS pr oject . Program Director of the Sludenl Govern consumers is free in the cily and county . Operating levies for conlin ued service ment Associa tion, Po·esident of the Jn. On Nov. 4, voters turned down EM S' have been approved by voters in Hocking, lrafralerniiy Council, and belonged to the request for a .4 of a mill operating levy by Athens and La wrence Counties. Lmnbdo Chi Alpha Fraternity . Friday, cit izens we re prese nted Since ~ radua ti ug he has been an 669 voles, but thai proposal carried a $25 se rvice charge for all .consumers, plus various op tions as to what could be done to employe of the Ohio Valley Bank. He is a addilionol costs for anythi ng over a ISsave the service in Gallia County. member of the First Baptist Church, Of four options presented, citizens mile hauL Gallipolis Lions Club and treasurer for the The citizens' request on a special fa vored pulling . ~ o f a mill opera ting levy Bicentennial Committee. He gradualed election will be presented to the Gallia back on the ballot al.u special elec tion in from Gailia Academy High School in 1970 County Commissioners for their approval. Ma:rch, providing emergency service to where he was AII-SEOAI. in haskelball and Friday's session, held In the French consumers wou\1"1 be f1·ec ir1Ga llia County . golf. 500 Room at Holzer Medical Cen ter. atprugress. tContinued on page 2) He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1:1. B. " As Ihe record will \'erlfy, m ~HI Y local Mallhcws. He and his wife. the former business concerns, public offi cia ls and Dyan Kellogg· of G~lc,, Mills, Ohio, reside represen4•tives of Ohio Valley industries Hf !1~14 F' OUI'lh t\Vt'. share our deep concern in til is mattt:r. · ~ Rete ntly. snmc new Information has surfoeo•d which has mode rNentlon of this Judge sentences Walker line alithe more '"scntiui. We l1a' ''' been advised thAI Associated Grocers, tuc., uf lluntlngton . West· Vlrglnln, is planning to to 2·15 years in pen , relucatt• its husiucss lnlhe Gu i!lpolls area . POM F. ROY ·- Appearing before •n11 s 25 year-o l~ firm wilt employ 60 per· Meigs Coulll y Cm111uon Pleas Judge John son s. will hilvc an annual puyroll ex- C. Bacon Sa turday was Danny Walker, 18, ceeding $600,000 und will generate apltuJiand. proximately 500 curs bf rull traffic each Walker had been indicted earlier anti year. The business hns gruwn stcadil)'. pleaded guilt y on charges related to the with tntal sates nearing $20 mill ion tn 1974. robbery of Jack Ambrose, manager of Ihe ·'Essential to the rchx:alion or the Pmne,·oy Kroger Store on July 10. Walker bUSiness Is t11e avullubillly of l'Bil S('l'l"i<'e, wus sc ii iCil ccd 2-t5ycm·s in the Chillicothe (Conlinued on page 2) Currecl iorw:JI [ n:-; ! itul it~tt . Ten more fired at GSI GALLIPOLIS - Ten more empl oyes at Gallipolis Sta le Institute have been !ired fnr being off Ihe job lhrce consecutive days and picketing. Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI supcrlnlendent, who fired the employes Friday, said more workers may be dismissed Monday. Niehm fired 14 emplo)' Cs Thursday . Also Friday, rcprcsenlal i1 .s of the in stitull on ail d the Connnuni cal ifon o Workers of America in Ohio agl'ccd upon regulation picketers . The i· junelion agreenll'nL worked out prior to . hea ring on the mat ter in Gailia Conn.y l ommon J pteas Cour t Frid a), i provides for two pickets at each of two en trances and four pickets at the hospital 's main entl'fl ll('C ut any given time, Niehm said. Al sti , I he injun ction pr ohibi ts grouping uf empl oyes or parking of cars within 300 fee.t of any hospital cntrLtnce, N\etun su id. Alt hough ll1c facili ty is being picketed, most workers were on the jub Fridny. Nichm said ('IIIPloycs \H' I'C worki n l~ thetr IIUI"IIlH} shift S and pickct mg 011 their O[f time . ~ As man)' as 65 workers slay<•d ulf the job Thursday protesting unresolved local grie w.:un·cs. I � 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 21, 1975 roush