https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e4a061763b30ae156bddb5bde3f06cb.pdf 91c229ec07b83854947c13e76565645a PDF Text Text 36 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~, f'!ov. 23, 1975 Ileal ••• , ;,') Of the Bend 1~-r /lob llm'.fli('h J· . ' 1100,000 ' S6 15 ' 6929lJoo ' • ..,,000 7910,. -· n ~1( 12/0 417 5 31 bb R ' 'tit 11 LOT , ,r l!lO. fOOE , 059 7-18 l • the Super Santa lottery ticket CO LUMBUS - " Yes , Virginia, there is n Sonia Claus. He's Super Santa! Beginning Nov. 25 the Ohio Lottery will Introduce the people of Ohio to Super Sonia :; via Ihe new holiday promoti onal match game with winnings up to $\OO,QOO. The new dollar ticket, ' designed to run for a Pfriod of ' fi ve weeks with the drawing dales of December 4th, lith, ' 18th, 26th and January 2nd is : the rtt·st lime the lottery has . offered a lotto game to the , public . Each week four two~Uglt • numbers, and a four, five and a six digit number wlll be drawn for prizes . up to $100,000. 'Matching the four : digit •number wlll win $500, mat ching the five digits will win $5,QOO, · with the top winner matching the six digit number for $100,000. • By matching all four Snowflake numbers a player will win $20,000. Three : Snowflake numbers matched I wins the $250, and $10 Is the ~ ~ lloli(ay . . ~ with Cire Have a very enjoyable holt- day. your ,fomtly holiday If pl!ms include aome driving. male sure fiJI or you are here for the many holidays yot to come. PLK!oSE DRIVE WITK CARE. CARROL K. SNOWDEN ,. I 14 State Street 446 - 4~11 Lilt AGocd Nlig/Wr, S/111 Fnls Tllltr. S11t1 hn1 hurenc1 Conlplf'lil1 HOftM Orfica: lkMmlillfl•. liiMis ' . . " prize for matching any two of the Snowflake numbers. "Super Sonia will make -II a super holiday for many lucky Ohioons," said Gerald J. Palronlle;llXecullv.e director of the Ohio Lollery. Ten dollar prizes can be collected throu~h local lot,. By Rep. Ron James ference Riffe pointed out that PROCTORVILLE - The Ohio's economic problems Ohio House or Represen- are linked to the nation's talives ga ve final en- economy and , therefore, the dorsement last week to state's recovery is likely to be legislation enabling the lengthy and dependent upon Public utlttties Commission the recovery of the national o1 Ohio to better scrutinize ·economy . There are, onthe automatic fuel ' ad- rorlunalely, no quick or easy juslmenl clauses of electric solutions fqr recovery, but utilities' rare formulas. The the conference will be a bill, uf whl~h I was the chief . constructive beginni~g in sponsor, now awJ~iiS the allacklng the slate's Governor's approval; economic troubles. The present law , permits Organization of the electric ullllties to pass Economic Conference has through to the ,consumers, begun and ,II will start 1mwithout ·a rate .hearing, ahy mediately Its Investigation of Increases in · their energy Ohio's economic structure . productjon costs which have The conference will conclude occurred since their last rate Its work by January 31. hearing before the PUCO. What are your Ideas about Under H.B. 579, only the how Ohio can Improve its acquisition and delivery costs economic sllua lion ? I'm aMOC.\Bied with the purchase Interested In knowing how of 'fuel could be passed you reel about the matter. My through to electric con- address Is Rep. Ronald , l!lllTlers without rate hearing. , James, The Statehouse, Such costa as the cost of Columbus, Ohio 43215. Write readying or refining the fuel soon. for UliC, storage costs and the cost , of disposing any fuel residue could not be passed through. The' bill also requires the MARKET RE;PORT PUCO to review all fuel Polnl Pleasant, W.Va. adjustment cl8uses every six Nov.!&, 1975 months. In addition, H.B. 579 SLAUGHTER STEERS requires monthly PUCO Good & Choice 900-10000 lbs. verification or costs passed 34.75. through to customers of SLAUGHER HEIFERS electric companies. Any 900 lbs. plus 19.75-20.50. overcharges would have lobe SLAUGHTER COWS refunded to the customers Commercial (Fat) 23.50, affected. UlilUy 22.25, Canner & Cutter In another legislative 13.75-18.50, Bulls over 1,000 development, Ohio House lbs. 21-22.90. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., VEAL _: Chblce & Prime has proposed that a blpar- ,100-225 lbs. 51.75, 226-265 lbs. llsan conference of 62.50. legislators, executive of. HOGS - U.S. 1--3 190o240 flclals, businessmen, labor lbs. 50.70, U.S. 2-4 2411-260 lbs. leaders and economists 48.45-60.35, U.S. 2-4 260lbs. up convene to explore Ohio's 48.75--19.75, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-economlc weaknesses and 400 lbs. 39.50, U.S. 2-3 4110-li00 strengths in an effort lo lbs. 41.50, Boars 300-600 lbs. delennlne If. stale govern- 36.75, Pigs (by head) 20-40 ment can do anything to lbs. 12.50-16, 40-00 lbs. Tlbolster the economy. 29.50, 60 lbs. plus 33. AI a recent news conYEARUNG STEERS - Market Report ADMIRAL - MONEY SAVING is here! Admiral Super Capacity Admi ral's Microwave Ovens will cook a 22-lb. turkey or large family sized roasts with room to spare. ENERGY WITH ADMIRAL'S MICRO-WAVE OVEN. Super Browning Grill Admiral's exclusive browning grill with removable serYing handles browns up to 6 half pound hamburgers or 4 mansized steaks the way you li ke'em. Save 50% to. 75% • Auto Defrost Cycle A dinner or a snack defrosted and ready to serve in a matter of minutes. ; ' UL L1slcd. F.C C AppiO"'ed. Ccrlll tnd lo cornp!v wtlh the latest ~tllnd tuds otthe u S Oeparl rncnt ~I HAahh, EducaltOn and Wet hu t!! • ' Automatic Cooking Sicnal light Automatically lights when oven Is cooking, and shuts •>ff at the end Of the cooking cycle. Automatic Precision Timer Control for accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and set the Automatic Timer Contralto the specir.ed time. a . . - Kathy King, Janis Schmoll, Rhonda Dailey and Suzy Carpenter - look part. The four were tremendous·iry IJ'esentlng outlines of their activities before Club members and a panel of judges. The judges q)ust have had a real struggle in roming up with the wlmer who was .Suzy Carpenter. You would have had to hear the talks by the four girtls relating to their activities and accomplishments to reali2e that you have been standing still for a number of years. AU four were really outstanding entries and It's somehow refreshing to know that young people are getting it all together. , 1 Fo~ entries KAREN GRIFFITH, TilE FIRST WOMAN to have been selected as a member of the ll'eviously all male Ohio State Marching Band, will be returning home over the Thanksgiving weekend to appear In the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel ASsociation. Karen has been an active cast member for a number of years but has not taken part In shows for the past couple of years due to her studies at Ohio Stale University. Karen will be feature(on her golden trumpet in the show Saturday night at Meigs High School and will make a second appearance as a vocalist providing her own guiLar·accompaniment. Incidentally, besides working on her master's degree· at Ohio State University, Karen Is also employed full time in veterinary medicine at the university. MEMBERS OF TilE MEIGS BOARD OF ELECTIONS, the director and the deputy director, are expressing thanks to the 30 precinct boards for their work at the Nov. 4election. The election day turned out to be "the loogest day" and one of the ,;roughest" elections In many years what with all of lhe ballols. Thanks also were expressed lo the county highway depariment, especially George Perry, who assisted in distributing surplus fixtures from precinct to precinct. MRS. RUTH BARTON WHO HAS BEEN a patient in Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg wi~ be observing her birthday ~esduy. She would greatly apprectale cards to mark the occas1on. CoWity court has 38 cases settled POMEROY - Twenty-four defendants were fined and 14 others forfieled bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Earl J. Williamson, Youngstown, Roger D. Patterson, Marietta and Keith · M. Krautter, Minersville, $11 and costs each, speeding; Wilford Lee Cotton, Huntlnglon, $12 and costs, speeding; Georgia M. Smith, Pomeroy, James F. ·Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 31133.50, 6011-700 lbs. 29.50-34, 700 lbs. up 34.75. YEARUNG HEIFERS Good & . Choice 500-600 lbs. 23.75, 6011-700 lbs. 22.70, 700 lbs. up 19.75. STEER CALVES - 3011-400 lbs. 26.2f>-28, 4oo-500 lbs. 23.2f>27 .50, 500-600 lbs. 25.50. BABY CALVES (by head ) - Beef 32, Hoi. & Brown Swiss !>-12, Other 5-11. Auto hits bridge .ADMIRAL'S SUPER ENERGY SAVER! •I t'( .. in accidents , lery agents. other prizes will IT'S ALWAYS ENLIGHTENING to learn also of the many be redeemed at regional hoppies that others carry out sometimes unknown to every~ne offices or by coqlacling local . except their very close friends and relatives. regional offices for a mail-In One of these-people is Bob Tewksbary, Middleport resident fom1. As is true with aU other and long now a barber In Pomeroy, whO makes some oflhe Ohio Lottery games, tickets classiest candles you've ever seen as a hobby. Bob, while can be redeemed up to one vacationing In Gatlinburg, Tenn ., observed the many candle full year after the drawing makers In that resort area and was fascinated with the date. IJ'OCCSSCS. So he studied the hobby and l!xperimented and now IJ'Oduces numerous candles of various design which are quite IJ'Ofesslonally done. Bob also Is an active member of the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club. Statehouse view • :~-: POMEROY - Monday night for the first time the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held its first competition for . the selectio~ · of . Meigs County's' '•young careerist." . Seve11 injured POIMEROY - A car was heavily damaged and Its driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on West Main St., at 3 a.m. Saturday. Police said Joe Moore, Jr., 63, New Haven, W. Va., · driving west, in turning oryto the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge hit the bridge. Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, was kept until morning when he was released. He was charged with reckless operation . FIRM CHARGED COLUMBUS tUPI)_ Condomart International, Inc., Wilmington, Del., was charged Friday by Ohio Attorney General William Brown Friday with deeeptive jraclices in the sale of an overseas travel' package to five Ohio high schools. Named defendants in the suit filed In Franklin Couniy Common Pleas Court were Condomart, doing business as Youth Travel Abroad, and U.s principal office, A. Lewis Barnes of New York. They were charged with failing to make delivery on advetlised g<•ds and services . Veeter, Winter Springs, Fla., Edit~! H. Reed, Athens, Roger Lee Kruger, Belpre, and Vance H. Delong, Senecaville, $13 and costs each, speeding. Robert C. Wellzheimer, Logan, $8 and costs, speeding; Dianne Bupm, Glouster, $14 and costs, speeding; Jake W. Seth, Buffalo, Minn., $10 and costs, changing lanes without caution; Harry W. Showalter, Washington, C. H., and Owen K. Kisar, Carbondale, $9 and cos.ts each, speeding; Robert L. Sellers, East Liverpook, $100 and costs, attempting to lake deer in closed season; Robert Caplan, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; James B. Smith, Rt. I, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance. Sheila R. Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, $15 and costs, speeding; Marvin E. Allen, Racine, $9 and costs, speeding ; .Daniel Swisher, Rt. I, Cheshire, $8 and costs, speeding ; Robert L. Dugan, Rulland, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while Intoxicated, $100 and costs, no operators license; ~thur J. Rumfield, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Michael Barker, C~arleston, $100 and costs, five days confinement, possession of deer in closed season, $150 and costs, aiding In atlempllng to take deer In closed season; Joseph D. Thomas, Charleston, $100 and costs, possession of deer in closed season: · Forfeiting bonds were Michael R. Stewart, HI. 2, Cheshire, Ronald K. James, Catleltsburg, Ky., Ronald L. Kuntz, Kent, Marshall A. Miller, Beverly, William K. Thomas, Brunswick, Donald Smoot, Soulh Point, Dale E. Chapman, Columbus, Neil B. Thornasclk, fl. Wayne, Ind., Ronald E. Swisher, Marietta, Leland E. Brown, Middleport, and Lawrence T. Minnick, Steubenville, $27.50 each. spee~ing; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, and I..evi A. Partlow, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, $357 .50,' drivin g while intuxica led. BAZAAR ITEMS PREPARED - Patty Brogan, left, and Linda King display n sampling of the handmade items to be featured at the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Soturday, Nov . 29 nt Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy. Baked items and homemade goods will also be sold. The articles piclured are on display in the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. ' MEETING ENDS CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The annual two day mee ting of the American Associa tion for Cancer Education, hosted by the University of Cincinnati YOUR CilRISTMAS GIIT HF.ADOUARTERS HOLIDAY COAT SALE one tenth miles east of Rt . e n ~ in e :125. The I on her car stalled causing the power steering unit to fa il. The vehicle slid off the highway into a dit ch. Mrs. Dray had ON ANEW FALL COAT DURING THIS THREE-DAY· SALE! ... minor injuries but was not I' immediately trea ted , Another inju ry mi shap • "" occurred at 3:45a .m. Sunday . on Rt. 218, six and two tenths miles squth of Rt. 7 where Richard Clary, 19, Hl. I, Crown Ci ly , lost control of his car which ran orr the left side uf I he highway striking a dit ch li nd emba nkmen t before turning over on its top . Clary was taken to the ·Holzer Medical Center for treatment of his injuries. Jackie Freeman, 41 , Pomeroy, was charged with fai\ure to slop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 4 p.m. Sunday on Rl. 7, one and two tenths miles north of Gallipolis. The patrol said Freeman's car struck the rear end of a vehicle opera ted by Steve Be tz, 27, of Gallipolis. Ron Brezinski , 20, Rt. 3, Washington, Pa.. wa s charged with DWI following an· accident at 4:50 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 33 at the junction of 681. Officers said Brezinski lost control of his car which ran o£f the road and struck a telephone pole . A deer was killed in an accident at 6: 16 P-11\. Soturday on Rt. 325, eight tenths of a mile south or Rt. 124 in Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by May Napper, 48, Rl. I, Langsville. PRIOLO , SICU.Y - THE U.S. GUIDED missile cruiser Belknap, its superstructure sheared off like a tin can in a fiery collision with an American aircraft carrier, docked safely at dawn today. But the Belknap's crew raised the Stars and Stripes over the twisted, blackened deck of their crippled cruiser at 8a.m. - right on traditional Navy schedule. Four men, three from the Belknap and one from the ·carrier John F. Kennedy, were•killed and 45 others injured in the crash late Saturday In the Ionian Sea. Four Belknap crewmen were mlssjng. "There was chaos," says Belknap crewman U . Com. Rick Foley, 35, of Virginia Beach, Virginia. You think of a crash like an auto crash, but this is seemed lasted 15, 30 seconds," he Sllid. "There was no sudden impact , just shuddering and vibrating, followed by deadly silence then people yelling instructions. Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday On~ Our Entire Stock of Women's and Girls Coats Is Included. •MISSES BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUNFIGHTS RAGED across war-tom Beirut today, paralyzing the capital and leaving hospitals filled to overflowing. Premier Rashid Karaml called rival political leaders Into an emergency session to try and restore Saturday's ceaseflre - lhe 13th In !Oweeks. The shooting between rival Christian and Moslem militias cleared the streets in the downtown commercial sector and all northern entrances to the city were declared unsafe. At least 60 persons were kUied and 200 wounded In Beirut's bloodiest weekend In three weeks. A French peace envoy was nearly killed Sonday In a mortar attack near the French ambassador's residence. •JUNIORS •HALF SIZES ePRETEENS eGIRLS 4 TO 14 On the 1st f loor - mens and boys departm ent. WASHINGTON - TilE STATUS OF DANIEL Patrick Moynihan as U. S. ambsssador to the United Nations may be about to change. He has told friends be is unhappy about lack of support from the White House for his strident speeches, and U. N. delegates from allied nations have complained that his outspokenness has needlessly antagonized nonaligned coun tries. AlthoURh Moynihan told reporters Friday he had not resigned, the subject of his future at the United Nations was likely to come up today at a meeting with President Ford at the White House. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Saturday both Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger want Moynihan to stay In and the post he has held since June. ·Holiday JACKET SALE WASHINGTON - HIGHER ENERGY PRICES will reignite the recession unless the federal government expands the money supply or reduces tues, according to a Brookings Institution paper. George Perry, an economist, said In the paper published Sunday by the nonprofit research (Conllnued on page 12) Save 25% Includes all of our mens jackets, sizes 36 to 54 - Boys jackets sizes 8 to 20 and luvenile size boys jackets sizes 2 to 7. An excell ent selection in .all sizes. · Weather Cloudy ton ig ht and Tuesday , chance of light snow. Low tonight in the upper '20s. High Tuesday In the mid 30s. Probability or precipitation •H) per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cenl Tuesday. ·TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY ONLY SELECT YOURS NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse-Toyland open this week 'Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 to 5 (Closed Thanksgiving Day) . EIberfeIds In Pom ero, NOWYQUKNOW A seven-Inch North Africa n > ostrich egg lakes 40 minutes to boll. t 1 I........................................................~~~- I. . 1 ''3' ·: ·1-;-:~· ~ ~ .' ;~li'l~ . . ·~,, ,,,/ ~r I /'. ,. 1111 ~~~:1 ' • . : . ~ .,;. ./. I. (~.::;}, tl.~ '. .. ' • . I' Ill !1' . Hil I· ·. •· : ~: ' \ '.[1; . :. . II I i.' j •!' ,~ I .It _-.A :r:::_ '' ., 1 ,, II ' # ~~I-~,_.,,,; • ,_ •k l"""1 ::1 IIIII i DAY • CHRISTMAS ,. .( PAGEANT WINNERS - Becky Sayre, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say re, a student at Southern High School, was crowned Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Sunday afternoon at Meigs Jr. High In .the Junior Miss Pageant, and Jamisue Mcllwain, Ironton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDwain, was crowned Southern Ohio Junior Miss. Miss Sayre also captured the talent, Youth Fitness and Scholastic Awards. Director of the pagean t was Ralph H. Werry and Pat White and Tonya Keebaugh were coordinators. John Kerr , Jr., was master of ceremonies. Music was provided by Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. • U evoll~d VOL XXVII NO. 157 MORE WINNERS - Other winners in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Sunday were 1-r, Melania Waldnlg, Southern High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, was Southeast Ohio second 111nner-up; Christy McDonald, Southern Ohio first runnerup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles McDonald, Nelsonville-York, and Patsy McFadden, also Nelsonville York, daughter of Mrs . Virginia McFadden and Lade! McFadden, was Southeast Ohio first runner-up. Miss McDonald and Miss McFadden received the Spirit awards. Judges were Richard Johnson, Janet Korn , John Zell, Susie Carpenter and Dean Lulz. at y e To 'J'he lrriere.~lN POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne oj'1'he Meigs -Masun Area MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975 PRICE 15' Governors take stands on issues Uwted .l'ress lntematlonal A dozen Republican governors were In Wichita, Kan., during the weekend discussing what they saw as the issues upon which the 1976 may turn. Seven Democratic presidential candidates were in Louisvllle, Ky., doing the same thing. About 2,0110 persons attended the · lle!Mcratle •furwn. But em Satuiaay about an equal niJ!Ilber demonstrated outside the convention hall protesting courtordered busing, an issue not originally on the conference agenda. An antibusing leader was allowed to address the forum Sonday bul got a cool recep- By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT IS hiring more grain watchers to watch the grain watchers following scandalous disclosures In the grain trade. David R. Galllart, head of the grain division of the Agrlcullure Department's marketing !!el'Vice, said 25 new supervisors already h&ve beoo • hired and the number of Inspectors of the have reached 200 by next sutruner. Grain trade Is governed by prfvale inspectors who grade and weigh the commodities under license. However, abuses, including bribes, have been disclosed and the department was called upon by Congress to improve the grain inspection system. SAVE 25% MON~AY Seven persons were injured in seven separate traffic -accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia: Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. · Thr~e persons were injured in an accidenf at 2•40 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, County Road 5. An auto driven by Ted Sir om, . 59, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, pulled into thepath or a car driven by Lois Rosenbaum, 39, of Pomeroy . · Strom· was injured along with a passenger in his ca r, Leora Strom and a passeng e r , · Dou glas Rosenbaum who was in the other vehicle. They were taken to the Davis Clinic in Middleport for treatment of . cuts and abrasions. Strom was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Two oersons w~r~ ini11rerl at 5:15p.m. Saturday on Rt. 554, one and three tenths miles west of County Road 3 ifi Gallia County. Emerson Spires, 67, Rt. I, Cheshire, lost control of his car which ran off the highway, went into a ditch and overturned . Spires was taken' to the Holzer Medical Center by the Middlepor t Emergency Squad for treatment of head and shoulder in juries. 'A, passenger, Rita Spires, was transported to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. She had a fractured arm and facial injuries. There was heavy damage to his car. No citation was issued. Alice Dra y, 27, Rl. 2, Patriot, suffered injuries in a, single car accident Saturday on Tom Woods Rd. one and 1WO SOWISTS - Two of the dance soloists of the Fall Follies Soturday night will be Esther Lowery, left , doing a toe number of "Solace" and June Wamsley, a comedy tap to "Georgia Porcupine ." lion. Sen. George McGovern, and government's inability to the party's 1972 presidential deliver quality services could candidate, told the delegates hurt President Ford's that busing - more par- chances next year more than ticularly the issue of in- any opponent. tegration - is a voter conPollster louis Harris told cern most of the Democratic the governors Saturday the conlenders are Ignoring. public has grown farther McGovern, who said he apart from its political would like to be nominated leaders in recent years. "The again If next year's con- gulf between the pubUc and venti1111J ia..deadloclted, IBid lta leadership baa rarelr liMn "aU of us shl)uld· wam ·any so wide or deep,'' he said, candidate who turns to the pqinting to polls showing a tactic of racial division and sharp drop in Americans' fear that in conscience we confidence In big business should not support him even and the presidency. If he is the nominee." He also said most voters Among the candidates pre- believe the Republicans are sent, Sens. Henry Jackson dominated by big business and Lloyd Bentsen said they and that its influence on oppose busing. national pqllcy must end. The issue worrying the Nine of the 12 governors at Republican governors was the meeting signed a leiter of the economy. Five of them support for President Ford in appeared Sonday on ABC 's his battle against Ronald Issues and Answers and Reagan for the GOP nominaspeculated thai lnflalion , tion . high taxes, unemploy;n.~~~ .. ............................ .. .... .. .. .. l:~: :·~:,;:::· :-::~:::;··;::· :·;~;:-:-:-:- :-:-[!1 .Fall Follies are revived The greatest range of variety in the over 20 years existence of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be offered Saturday night at 8 •10 p.m. when the curtain goes up at Meigs High School on the group's revived , "Fall Follies." Adding to the variety of this year's presentation, featuring not only veteran performers of the organization but several newcomers, will be such artists as Bill Clark , who will be . featured on his banjo; Karen Griffith, the first woman student to be selected for membership in the previously all-male Ohio State University Marching Band, who will return home to present not only a trumpet number but will be appearing vocally providing her own guitar accompaniment ; the acrobatic work of a group of Meigs High School students including Paige Smith, Merri Aull , Shari Mitch, Jackie Brown, Jane Sisson, Cathy Blaellnar, Lori Wood and Stephannie Rough; comedy monologues by Allee Nease, Katie Crow and Jayne Lee Hoeflich; two new vocal trios, and a novelty dance by Cindy Paller son hidden. under a huge hat. The dancers, Merri Auit, Cindy Patterson, Becki Fry, Teresa Taylor, Esther Lowery, Christy Hess, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, June Wamsley, Kim Krautter , Rhonda Hudson, Marcia Dillard, Ann Pcarch, Velvet Swisher, Jane Sisson and paige Smith will open the show with "That's Entertainment.'' Clark.and his banjo will prsent "Bye, Bye Blues" and a new vocal trio, composed or' Roberta Kraeuter Malden, Bill Young and Larry Brogan, all former soloists of the association, will sing "Rocky Mountain High" with Brogan on the gut tar. The group will make a second appearance later in the show doing "Crooked Ultle Man." Veteran pertormer June Van Vrankcn will sing "Moo;! lndogo" and Kalie Crow will be featured in a comedy sktl as "Binnie Mearl .'' A line of 16 girls will sing·and dance, "Give Me a I.Jtlle Kiss." Miss Griffith will make her firsl appearance vocally and on the guitar doing "Help 1-(!e Through the Night" and .Jim Soulsby, another veteran of the show, will do 11 musical reading. The talent of Alice Nease will be presented with the vocal ·•Mobile" hacked by a line of Southern belles, Kim Kraulter , Cindy Patterson , Marcia Dillard, Bunny McGraw and Robin Snowden. (Continued on page 8), \\:Woody Hayes for $1 million i\)j :::: CHICAGO (UPI ) - Chicago Son-Times columnist Bob ) Greene suggested today a $1 million bond issue be floated •:::to buy Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes for the :':~wntrodden Olicago Bears. :;:; " Woody Hayes and Chicago. Think how wonderfully ::::they fit together," wrote Greene. :::: " Mean. Coldblooded. Vengeful. Savage. Brutal. :;::vicious. Violent. Foul4empered. Spiteful In defeat. In:::~offerable in victory. Malicious. Disagreeable. Brutish . {Belligerent. Hostile. Bullying. Remorseless. :;:; "It is a marriage made in heave n. No more will there be :::news of Bears players buying interests in trendy ( discotheques and chic restaurants. Discotheques? Under ::woody, the Chicago Bears will be locked In their cells al8 :::~·clock every night. They will need a map lo find Rush .;::Street or Division Street. Under Woody, the Bears wlll be }one thing : bloodthirsty, hungry singiWJinded footbsll ( players. Winners. } "And to those few Chicagoans who may complain that }::this is placing our priorities in the wrong place; thal :::winning should not be considered so important, that to :;:;place such stress on victory is oldfashioned and anti-.'!OCial ;:•:and against every humanistic principle of modern-day ::i t ;';: { :;:; :•:: :::\ :;:; ::: •t :::· : ~ivilization ? UNIQUE ROUTINE - Underneath this costume is Cindy Patterson who will be presenting a unique dance routine to "Fancy Pants" in Saturday night's Fall Follies. •••: "Well, the only answer to them is the quintessential }Woody Hayes quote • :.' •'.·.• ;:;; '"Without winners, there wouldn't even be any god( ctamned civilization.'" r : ~;~: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : :·:::· : : ·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:· :·: :: :·: : : : : :; :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::: :::: : ::: ;:;:;: ::: : :;:; :;::::~:~:: Walter Cleland dies of heart attack Sunday RACINF. - Waller Cleland , 64. widely kn own Racine resident, di ed Sunday afternoon at Vetera ns Memm·ial Hospital wh et·e he had bee n taken cmlier in the day bi· the llucinc F.-R squad . Dea th was attribut ed to a he;:u·! rltlat k. Mr. Clelaad was a member of the Had ne Baptist Church, the IOOF Lodge , and had been chief . of the Racine. Emergency squad 24 years . He \HISs crr tury - trcH surer of the Ha f'inc Fil·c Dept. and had b~e n <'lllployrfi by the Ohio Liquor Department £or the past 31 years. Mr . Cleland had been manager of the stale liquor store in Pomeroy the past four years. Born Aug. :lO, 1911, Mr. Cleland was the son of the lute Okey and Bla nche Manuel Cleland . He is survived by his wife, Mae; seven suns, Allen of New Cumberland, W. Va .; George, o£ Ashley, Ohio; David, Pearl an d Carroll, all of Racine ; John of · Parkersburg, and Bruce of Pomeroy • a daughter. Mury Slutcr of Racine; a brother, F'rank , of Racine; 18 gran dchildr en. and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funera l Home wi th the Hev. W. H. Perrin ofCLOTHINGOFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut. Pomeroy on Wednesday , Nov. 26 £rom 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing ~lrC welcome . ficialing. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at lhe funeral home any lime after 7 this evening. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday. fair Wednesday and Thursday, and chance of showers Friday. Highs Wednesday In the upper ZOs and 30s, with lows In the teens and low 20s. Warming by Friday to hlgbs In the upper fOs and 50s and luws In the 30s. �J- 2- The Da ily ~ nt inel, Midctle!Xlrt-Pomero)', 0., Nov. 24, 1975 Turkey Day alumni football teams get ready Bohr: 'Athletes must want to win' Today's . ' J.ne uauy ~nu~ 1muweporl-t'omeroy. u ., J'l~OV z~~:, Hill! Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Second alumni Thanksgiving Day IJ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME,IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL game is 2:30 p. m. on Thursday Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pwbl i shed d a l t y exc ep t The sOOlnd annual alumni game between graduates of Middleport, ·Pomeroy, Rutland and Meigs high schools will be played on Thanksgiving Day afternoon at %:30, This year's clash will be on the old Middleport High School field - the present Meigs Junior High field. Each team has approximately 30 players with some having graduated over 10 years ago , The Pomeroy team practiced at the Rutland field Sunday sharpening work on !heir rwmfng and passing game (lop two pictures). . The Middleport squad, also practicing Sunday at the Middleport field, worked on defense and their game plan (bottom pictures). Both coaches arc optimistic about the outcome of the Turkey Day event won last year by Pomeroy,'"'· The game Is being played for the benefit of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Tickets may be purchased from participating players or at the gate. s a ~ urday by The Oh io Vall ey P ubl is h i ng compa n y , Il l Cour t 5 !., Pom er oy , Ohio ~5 7 69 . Busi nes s Off ice P hone 99 ' 215 6. E d lloria l P hon e 991 . ? 157 . Secon d c la ss pos tag e p a id at P om er oy . Oh io . Nat i onal a d ve rt is ing r e pr e sen tat ive Ward G r i ff i th Co mp a n y . Inc ., Botti ne ll i & Gallagh er Di v .• 75 ! T h ir d A'lle .• New York , N Y 10017 . S u b sc r i pt t o n ral e s : D eli ve re d by car r i er wher e ava il a bl e 75 ce'nts p er week . By M o to r R out e wh er e c ar r ie r se r vice n ot ava il ab l e . One m on lh , S3.25 . By ma il i n Ohi o and W . V a .. On e Ye ar , \2 2. 00 ; Si x mo nths , $ 11.5 0 ; T h re e months , Sl .OO . El se wh er e 26.00 yea r, Six mon t h s 13.50;, ee pr1c monelhS, ubscrtp1hr l tOn tnc 57.50. ludes J unda y Tim es Sen Hne l. _ Five guards held hostage NEW YORK !UP I) About 1,600 inmates of the Rikers Island men 's prison overpowered their jailers Sunday night . and held five guards hostage , officials reported. There were no reports of any Injuries. The inmates, armed with mop handles, lll"ooms and metal spears, made no threats against the hostages, officials said, but they presented a list of eight demandstodayforchangesin prison conditions. Hundreds of police and correction officers were massed near the prison with gas masks, helmets and nightsticks. Police launches circled the island and guards DR. LAMB Good posture through exercise lly l.a"r.' nct• E. l.:tmb, AI.IJ. DE:A H DR . LAM B ~ Please tell me what exercises ;treng llwn the muscles lhul will help me k e ~p my ;bould ers ln1ck? What ones pull my shoulders forward' DE:AR HF.: ADEH - Usi ng proper exercise routines to maintain good pos tw·e is importan t to your health. Keeping the shoulders back and HvOiding compression of the r ibs helps mainta in nor mal respir at ion. Th nse wh o want to know wh;11 exercises to usc for post ure r shpulcl sc•11d 50 cents for The ! Hcallh Letter num ber 1-111. ,. F.xerclsc, Posture, Strength. Address your letler to me in • care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Stalion. New Yor ~ . NY 10019. Send a long , stamped , se lfjddre'Sed enve lope for mai ling. Any of lhr exerdsr < llwt ( I rotate the arms backward. li ke lht• back stroke in swinnu l11g, will contract the musc les be tw een yo ur shoulder blndcs and help pull vour shoulders back. These r•m be do11e usin g pulle)' weights or other clevices to load the movemenl. The opposit e movement , as if you were ~ olng Ihe cra wl or swim m in~ forward. uses the muscles over I he front of your ches t a11ct pu ll s your shoulders forward . Keep ing this principle in mind .1 011 can see thai usi n~ strrt ch springs or anylhin ~ thul 1·equi res greate r· Hlrcngt h in rotin g your· anns backward will help keep t11 e slwuldcrs back. DE:A R DR . LA MB ~ Your <'OIW11n regarding the· Wry Neck was of parlicular inINest to me. My neck and mouth sometimC's get in the wuy uf I hi~ ""· il1!Wrlt·ntl. hut 1 am reminded of an article wri lien by a Harvey Graham in which he recowits a must ·•sure cure for Wry Neck as 'approved' by the English Barbars.SUI·geons" under the impri malure of no less than William Clowes · cirurglonto-His Majesty Henry Vlff as follows : "Wr)• neck is due to the fi xed contraction of a long musclt• which ari ses beh ind the ear, sweeps down the neck and Is inserted in to lhe Inner end of the collar-bone : this cunt raclion ca uses the hrad to be pc1·petoall y bent furward and twisted to one side . Tho operat ion wa s simply Ihe se vering of I he fi xed and fibrous musclt so that the head could swi n~ bat k to a more normal posi tion. '· Th is ope ratio n was usually perfnnncd on the Villa l!f' c;l't\t• n 1o 1hr uc. "o' companimenl of cla shi11g cymbals, which served the dual fun ction of advertising the presence of the operator and drowning Ihe howls of fhe palien l. A short , sharp knife was jabbed into the neck, just above the collar-bene, and out side the fix ed tendon of the affecled muscle. It was swept quickly inwards, severing Ihe contracted tendon and lhcn wilhdrawn. The twisled head was restored to a normal po sili~n with sensati onal suddenness; a dressing of cotton and egg whil e was applied and Ihe operation was over! "Only occasionally were th e great bl ood vessels, directly under the muscle. affected . This was fortunate since such an accidenl was almost invariabl y fatal. " DEAH READER - Thank you for a good laugh. I cnuldn 'I resisl sharing Ihis little gem with ri1y readers. II should serv e lo remind everyone how fortWlate we all are lo ge t the kind of medical lreatmenl available today. II wasn't always so as you1· story ctemor slrales so vividly. Such a treatment does 1·un the risk of severing the arteries and veins In Ihe neck. II Is closely akin to having your throat cui. The proper lrealin ent of a wry neck has lobe ba sed on a careful sfudy of the palil'nl lo delerminc what iRcauHing it. patrolled the only bridge versations seem to be getting leading to the prison Com- somewhere.'' plex, which is in the East " We 're going to keep River near LaGuardia Air- talking in the hope we can • port. reso lve this peacefully," Prisoners mel with officials Birnbaum said, adding, and four newsmen early however, the situation was today and gave a list of eight "extremely , potentially demands. Quickly agreeing dangerous " and the inmates to one of the inmates ' were "belligerent and have grievances, prison officials expressed a great deal of said they would assign more anger ." Bert Wilson, a newsman guards to the fa cility by Wednesday. wh o joined in the The commissioner of the negotiations, said he saw two city correction department, of the hostages and "they are Benjamin Malcolm, said the in good shape. " He described hostages were held in two of the uprising as "organized ... the five cell blocks controlled there is a leader in each cell by prisoners. Inmates of block." The disturbance began at three other cell blocks were out of their cells, he said, and about 9:30 p.m., just as tbe prisoners in the jail's two inmates were concluding other sections remained in their recreation period and were about to be locked in for their cells. Each block of 240 cells the night. Malcolm said the holds 300 to 400 prisoners, prisoners, normally kept out officials said. of their cells 8 to 10 hours a Malcolm 's deputy , Jack day , "look over blocks with Birnbaum, said "the con- manpower, massive man~ power., Court cases in Meigs filed Cases Wed since Saturday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court : Mary !': Ii za beth Morri s. Pomeroy , is sui ng to quiet Iitle aga in st Geral d E. Rought and Ellen Rough, Pomeroy . The properly is located in Pomeroy. William W. Smith, Glenwood, W. Va., filed a suit for $2,460.50 naming E:mployers Insurance Co. of Wausau, N. Y. defendant. Smith was injured at Meigs Mine Number 2. he alleges. Filing for dissolution of marr iage were Jo Ann Only a few guards were on duty at the time, he said. Federal Judge Morris Lasker , who ordered the Manhattan House of Detention closed because of overcrowding and other abuses, was summoned to the scene at the . prisoners' insistence. Lasker has been hearing two class-action suits bcought by inmates in ·an effort to Improve prison conditions. The prisoners' other demands included Improved medical treatment , elimination of mice and roaches and a reduction of the jail's population. They also demanded longer visiting hours, an increase in the number of phone caDs they are allowed and greater accountability for guards in their dealing with prisoners. McLaughlin, Pomeroy, and J ohn E. Mc La ughlin, Pomeroy, and Sandra C. Griffith , HI. I, Reedsville and E:arl E. Griffith, same ad· dress. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Sharon Ward, Middleport, SATURDAY ' S OHIO filed sui! lor divorce against HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS Wilbur Leo Ward ,' Middleporl United Pre ss International on charges of gros;; neglect of Col Eatmoo r 71 Athe ns 55 Col Sout h 58 Mar ion Hardi ng dut y and extreme cruelly. ss Brady Edgar Sayre was Ohio De af 71 Se ve n H ills 2J idgewood 79 We 'it Holmes 63. gran led a divorce ft·om Sa lly HP. iq h iAnd Sa Wayncd a le .t6 Anne ~ yre on charges of Ross. Southeastern 98 P ike l:nst('r ll n gross nipllecl of duly. NEW YORK I UPI) - Everybody likes to make a good first bmpression . That's only natural and Ken Shipp is no different. He thinks the same way everybody else does, that winning the first game makes winning the second one that much easier. So as coach of the unimaginably pitiful New York Jets, having been moved into the breach and "promoted" from being their Qffensive coordinator, he came up with this Idea of his. He would 'ask the,fans to become involved. Why not? What could he lose? · The Jets had won only twice before all year. Th~y had lost seven of their nine games and along with that they also had lost whatever was left of their pride as well as their coach, Charley WiMer. He was fired. The perfect way for the fans to become involved, Ken Shipp felt, was for them to get behind the Jets' players and support them. He asked the fans to cheer the players, not boo tl~m­ Now that would be something new and who knows, It m1ght motivate the players to the point where they would tum some things around. Like maybe the final score._ The Jets did not receive the cheers Ken Shipp had asked for when they were introduced at Shea Sladlum before Sunday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals. They were booed. The Jets pretended they didn't hear it. The players sprinted toward the center of the field and lf you didn't know better you'dlhlnk they were coming out for the start ofthe Super BowL Up in the radio booth, Marty Glickman, doing the play-byplay, told his listening audience the Jets players looked "determined, quiet, and like a sober team." The Jets kicked off to open tbe game and as lf to show the crowd of 53,169 they meant business, they swarmed all over Gary Hammond, who returned the hall for the Cards, They were so eager to bring down Hammond, they were a little overzealous. The referee called them for piling on. Penalty, 15 yards. Never mind. They were going to get those cheers yet. Less than five minutes after the game started, they went in fronl , ~. on Pat Leahy's 47-yard field goal. There were some cheers. Only a few. You had to liJten carefully to hear them. The Jets' lead lasted about as long as raw hamburger does in front of a wolf. On a quick draw, Terry Metcalf scooted 52 yards for a St. Louis touchdown. That brought groans which graduated into full-blown boos again when the Cardinals padded their lead to 20-3 by the end ol the ru-st quarter. . By haiWme, the Cards' margin had burgeoned to »6 and lf this wasn't a runaw.ay, it c.ertainly would do until the real thing came along. The Cardinals decbmated the Jets, 37~, with a suspicion they were saving themselves because they have a Thanksgiving Day date with the Buffalo BIDs. There were few boos for the Jets at the end of the game. Most of the fans had left and th011e who were still there simply didn't care anymore. That, I think, puts them in the same category with the Jets' players. Swt"ck se•'L s new mark United Press International the third quarter provided the. University of Toledo go-ahead score. quarterback Gene Swick Tangerine Bowl-bound_ closed his collegiate career Miami closed out Ita llelliOII with an assault on the record with a lll-1 record. books, becoming the first Quarterback Sherman collegian ever to amass more Smith accounted for two than 8,000 yards Saturday touchdownsand tailback Rob when the Rockets defeated Carpenter rushed UO yardl Kent State 33-28. for the Redsldns, who wtll be Wittenberg University making their third ltralght defeated Indiana Central 17- appearance in Ute Tangerine 13 in an NCAA Division III Bowl as MAC champlona. playoff game to advance into UTA quarterback Doug the division seml.finals. Dobtlna scrambled for a twoElsewhere in Ohio college yard touchdown with 3~ foot hall, Ohio State won the seconds to go to atop Bowlinl Big Ten Conference Iitle Green. outright and Its un· precedented fourth straight trip to the Rose Bowl with a hard-fought 21·14 win over arch rival Michigan; University o~ Texas at ArUngton tripped up Bowling Green 21·17; Miami of Ohio downed Cincinnati 2I-13, and WESTERVILLE, Ohler, Ohio University defeated (UPI) -Stow won the Call' Marshall 38-21. AAA Volley ball Cham• Swick rolled up ~ total pionshfp Saturday, Cincinnati· yards and scored three touch· Ursuline Academy toot the. downs to get a career total of Cla88 AA UUe and Frankfort 8,074 yards, breaking the Adena captured the Claa A: record of former Standford crown at Otterbein College.: quarterback Jim Plunkett. Of Stow ran Its unbeaten! the total yards, 7,'/S7 came on string to 20 garnet ln' passing. defeallnfl Clnclmati Seton 15Swick also set Mid- 10 and 1W for the Clus AJ.A. American Conference single· tiUe. ' season records in passing, In Cla8s AA c.ompetltlon,; total offense, pass com- Cincinnati Ursuline Academy pletions and touchdowns knocked off Aknln St. Vln,. responsible for. cent.St. Mary In two straight. Toledo never trailed, but 1111mes for the uue, and tbe> did not ice the victory Wltll undefeated Franifnrt Adena> Swick plunged for his third · Warriors took the C1a111 A• touchdown in the third period championship behind the: IOpuah the5-8Rocketstoa 33- dominating play of Cindy., 20 lead. Noble, defeating prevfoualy The Flashes, which unbeaten Newark Clthollc,; finished at 4-7, stayed in the Stow reached the flnall by game on quarterback Greg knocking · off Dayton WIYJII:;; Kokal's passing and Dan 15-10 and 15-11. Seton worked'~ ~ . Watkins' rumlng. Watkins ita way .to the flnall with:; netted 185 yards on 21 carrlet victories of 1W and 1$.4 over •• in the offensive show, in- Lorain Senior. !! eluding one kickoff return of Ul'llllllne advanced to the :I 85 yards.. flnaJa by beaU~ Ardlbold bt !I Wittenberg, defeated last two straight aamt~ before ; ; week for the Ohio Conference defeating Akron 1$o4 and IW.: 1 t!Ue, bounced back in the St. VIncent-&. Mary NCAA playoffs to gain a berth Columbua Belley 15-1, 1-11; 1 In the seml.flqals with a 10-I end lW to rtach the Dnall, •• mark. The Tigers' two !relitUrsuline entered the pme " ,' men running backs arid with a 16-4 rtoonl, wllllel: senior q~arterback Brian Akron llpOI'ted 1 1'-2 mart. Aschenbrenner led the vic· Frankfort loll the lint , Iars. ~ game of tbe belt-of-lhne lit 1 Dave Merritt picked up 143 15-I2, but raUled to win yards in 26c11Tfes and IICOred nen C~Jntetta tw and 15-lS,; the first touchdown wbfle Earlier in the dly Frink-• Sieve Fuller added 59 yards fort belt W)'ldcrd 1U and 1S.: in his first start. 13 to advance to the flllall,: The Graybounda led 13-10 while Newark CltboUc!! at halftime, but Aschen· . defeated Montpelier l$.12111d IJ;ffl!ler's one-yard plunge in 11-14. , 1 Volleyball champs crowned !lett:: I the! ,, . \ SP,ECIAL AWARDS - Steve Boso, a 1untor, left, received the· outstanding performer award, and right, Randy Dugging was given the outstanding senior award . - Jim Hamm picture. Eastern alums dominate gridfest ' ' ' •, By Greg Hafley EAST MEIGS - The game, .!he place, and the faces were :1he same. But years had passed. The scene was the football !field at Eastern ·High School SW1day afternoon, and the •alumni of Ea'stern and •Southern were on the gridiron once more. But much of th e old :animosity' had disappeared, 'and as one partie! pan~ put it, "We ali had a great time, and ·we were out !here just to have :fwl ." Behind the rWlning of Rick Sanders, Ihe Eagles scored 20 :points in each hal( On the first play from scrimmage · 'Randy Boring ·caugM a 65'yard pass from Quarterback ' Jim Amsbary an!! .[l!et:d 'int.o the end zone. From there on 11 was Eastern's bali game. Sanders scored on a five yard rW1 and Randy Blake caughl another aerial from Amsbary from seven yards away . Sanders ran the extras for a 20-0 halftime lead. In the second half Blake caught another pass from Amsbary and raced to the e nd zo~e , and then the quar terback ran a sneak for the conv ersion . Southern couldn't seem to generate any offense , and was seldom in E:agle territory . Sanders scored from three yards out, and !lob Ritchie ran to paydirl from two years away to complete the scoring, The Eagle defense held Southern to four first downs in the entire contest, while grinding out chunks of yardag e when the)l had the ball . All In all, it wa s a cleanly pla yed game , and lots or fellows will sleep well for a few days I if they can find a s pot on their bodies that isn't s ore ). By Greg Bailey HIICIN E - It 's immoral not to wan I to win, " said Bill Rohr. . Rohr, Alhletic Director at Ohio University, was the speaker Salurday night al the annual Southern High School roolball banquet. He went on to explain that winning is important, but the desire to win is what cow1ts most. Accompanied by his wife, Mary Ellen, Rohr said he believes the athletic arena is the finest laboratory to prepare yoWlg men for the game or life. He continued his analogy by saying that life, like 'alhletics, has its ups and downs, and a person must learn lo li ve in the valleys of life as well as on the moun· tains. Rohr, introduced by Toaslmaster Jim Carnahan, said a player can learn loyalty from athletics loyalty to his team, his coach, school, and even to his COWl try. He said America has to have heroes, and the coach is his players' hero. He said the coach and the players should be aware of their hero status. The players are constanlly being imitated by younger beys and the public 's eye is also on them . Rohr, while at Massillon High School, was coached by the now famous Paul Brown of !he Bengals. The speaker suggested to players, " Live your lifeso that in some way yo u can improve the world arowul yuu , no rn aiLer how i\ fter 1hc enUre team wa s Pt·csidcnt Ocm Brown ex· pre sen ted, special aw ard s were ~iven lu Randy J)udding and Steve Boso. Duddin g, a lettcnnan and member of la st year 's and this year 's 1111SV IIC Dream Team , received th e Outs tandin g Senior Award . lloso, a junior and member of t975 All SVAC Team, was given the Out~ tandin g looking into a mirror. "The Performer Award , an award fellow whose verdict counts given 10 the besl all-around mosl in life is th e one who's perform er . Boso acstaring back in the glass ." cwnulated the most points Following Rohr's address, from a system based on Mrs . Carla Shuler presented points given ror tackle s, the Tornado cheerleaders , blocked punts, points scored, JW1ior Varsity cheerleaders , and outstanding plays. fr eshman Peggy Neigler, Gifls bough t by the players Debbi e Brown, Carla were then presented to the Teaford , Janice Carnahan , coaches by Dudding and and sophomores Kim Taylor Danny Brown . Both the Inand Patty Robinson; varsity vocati on and benediction cheerleaders, juniors were given by the Rev . Steve Allen and Juli Gooch, and Wilson. seni ors Cheryl Larkins, Coac~ Jewell and Booster Rhonda Wes t, Pam Parsons , and Debbie Houish. Reserve coach Mike Boring presented lhe freshman and sophomore players, and assistant coach John Dudding presented lh e varsity linemen . Then head coach Bill Jewell introduced the offensive and defensive backs . Greg Dunning, an outstanding senior fullback who missed most of the season because of a broken leg, received an extended ovation when he was in· troduced by Coach Jewell. tended thanks to paren ts, small it may be." He told them to "keep hustling, don't bl"'ne others for yo ur· . failur es, don' t commit yourse lf to li vin g a mi serable exis tence, and . most of all, enjoy life." In reference til this though t, he concluded his address by quoling from a poem by Dale Winsl ow, de~cribing a man Lisa Tarkenton sets mark r------------, :I Pro :I !Standin~s : boo sters , bus dri vers, cheerlea ders, statis1icians Larry Fisher and Per ry Hill , managers Ja ck Lyons, Denni s Wolfe, and Da ve Hupp , and game annoWlcer James Hamm. Gridd er s hon or ed w e r ~ · Freshmen .......c. John Wes t. Ed Smith, :rodd Cumm ins, Barry Allen , Tom All en , Ke lly Taylor , Bob Deeler, Bi lly Harr is, Dave Rob inson . Sophomores · Mike Huddleston , H erb Ervi n, Don Dudding. Steve Hill. Mar ty Foley. Greg Johnson , Mark Forbes, Dan Dudding, Mik e· Warner. Juniors - Kevin Wilford, Dan Wolfe, Scot! Wolfe , Chip Brauer , Eric Dunning , Doug Warden, Roger Adk ins , Jerry Johnson , T o ny Carnahan. Chris Forbes , Chr is Hil l. Steve Boso. Steve Hendricks, Joe Brown , Greg Cundiff. Seniors - Ken Rose, Randy Dudd ing , Bill Shiveley, Gr.eg Dunn ing , Dan Brown , Tr m Jenkins, Brady Hutfman. AT BANQUET - Bill Rohr and Bill Jewell, right, at Southern grid banquet. Rohr is athleti c director of Ohio University ; Jewell is head footbaU coach al Southern . Jbm Hamm picture. SENIORS HONORED - Fronll-r, Tbm Jenkins, Bill Shiveley , Jim Cundiff; in ba ck, Greg Dunning, Dan Brown , Ken Rose and Randy Ouilding. - Jbm Hamm picture. Pirates roll in opener, 76-57 NFL Standings By FRED DOWN Grant. "Fran is the greatest sv United Pr ess lnlcrnational quarterback there is." . UPI Sports Writer American Contere~ce East The Baltimore Colts upset Fran Tarkenton , the W. Ll T . Pel . 7 3 0 700 scrambler, is No. I and the Miami Dolphins 33-17, the M iam i Bal timore 6 4 0 .600 Johnny Unitas, the classic Oakland Raiders defeated the Buffal o 640600 Washington Redskins 2&-%3, New En g land quarterback, is No. 2. 370300 The much-discussed and the Cleveland llrowns sur· N .Y . Jets Central1 80100 W. l T Pet . often-criticized Tarkenton prised Ute Cincinnati Bengals PiiiSburgh 8 I 0 .889 Led by Fred Lagan 's 28 points in the first period while defeated the Lillie Falcons, 35-23, the Kansas City Chiefs surpassed Unitas and Ci nc innat i 8 1 ' 0 .800 points, Coach Jill' Fosler's James canned four. Max 34·29. Ocug Sisson, Marly shaded the Detroit Lions 24Hous ton 1 2 1 • o ,n e became the National Football , 9 0 .100 North Gallia Pirates rolled to Barnhart led Miller during Hash, Ron Plants and Steve Clev eland 21, the Los Angeles Rains League 's all:ti me pa ss We st routed the Chicago Bears 38W. l T Pet . an easy 76·57 non-league the ini tial quarter wi th fo ur Mundell had eight points ea ch completion leader Sunday I I I '·' • ' Oa kland B 1 0 .BOO victory over Miller Saturday points. for the winners . Judy Doss ·when he led the Minnesota 10, the Green Bay Packers Kansa s Ci ty s 5 0 500 nighl. It was !he opening led Miller wit h 14 points. II was Loga n agai n leading 4 6 0 .tOO Vikings to a 23-13 victory over drubbed the New York Giants Denver San Diego 0 10 0 000 game of the season for beth Nor th Gallia, 1.(), travels to the way in the second period. the San J;>iego Chargers. It 41l-14, the Dallas Cowboys Nat ional Conf~rence clubs. He had 13 points on the Plrale Soul hern Friday night in an East was the lOth straight victory topped the Philadelphia W. L r . Pet . . Logan, a 6.-2 junior forward, fast-break . James dumped in ea rly season showd own for the unbeaten Vikings and Eagles 27-17, the St. Louis St Louis 8 2 o .800 also had II of the Pirates ' 48 seven points . ' Rio Grande' College ripped off 13 consecutive assured them of at least a tie Cardinals ripped the New Datla s agai nst the improved Tor7 3 0 .700 in gt on 6 .1 o .600 learn rebeWlds . During the four th period, nados. 'points ill' ttlN!e 'n'l'in'Utes and 14 seconds late in the for the NFL 's Central York Jets 37-6, the lluffalo NWash .Y . Gianrs 3 1 AII-SVAC guard Greg Miller's Don Hern had 14 of MILLER (57) - Hern 7·6· Bills outscored the New Philad elph ia 2 B 00 .300 second ; 1\lllf' to ·pound Coach John Bryant's Division title. .100 20 ; Barnhart 4-2·10; R. Baker Central James added 20 points, 14 hi s 20 poin ts on the night. England Patriots 4>31, the Tarkenton completed 24 of 'wilmington Quakers.'B0-70 before more than 1,ooo W l . T . Pet. 9-1-19; Thompson 1-0-2; 10 0 0 1.000 rebounds, five blocked shots Hern led Miller with 20 Pom pey, 1-0-2 and Tay lor 2·0· hardwood fans at Lyne Center Saturday night. 32 passes for 201 yards Miami Falcons downed the Minnesota oit 6 ·1 0 .600 and was crediled with 10 points. Rick Baker had 19 and ' ' Totals 24-P-57. raising his 15-year com- Denver Broncos 35-21 and the Detr een Bay 2 8 0 700 Although Coa ch 1\rl before lhe Quakers trill''lled plelion total to 2,841 , 10 more San Francisco 49ers scored a Gr North Gallia (76) stea ls. Although he only Barn harl fini shed with 10. Chicago 1 8 0 .100 Runyon ; C. Minnis 3.3. Lanham's Red men never the final margin to 10 polnls. than the previous record held I~ triumph over the New West sc ored rour point s, Bretl Sh ootin g-wise, North 9 ; log ans.t.ft 12-4·28; Ta ckett 2-Q. W L . T. Pet. trailed the Quakers enroule Rio Grande placed four by Unitas. Tarkenton threw a Orleans Saints in Sunday's Los Angeles Gallla sank 33 of B3 floor 4; Jam es 9-2-20; Theiss 1-0-2 B 1 0 .BOO Tackett , a junior, had a fine to their second cage victory men in doubl e figures: Noc IS-yard touchdown pass to E:d other games. san Fr an cisco 5 5 0 .500 defensive game. att emp ts for 39 pel. and 10 of and Eg gle ton 1-0-2. Totals 33Atlan ta 3 7 0 .JOO against no setbacks, led the Hedmen attack with Marinaro and set up two of North Gallia jwnped Into a 15 al th foul lin e. Miller hit t0-76. The Pittsburgh Steelers New Orl eans 2 B 0 .200 By Quarters: Wllmingtbq, do\vn 6-ll_imd 25- 24 puinls, 18 coming in the Chuck Foreman's three play the Houston Oilers in the Sunday 's Results 19-6 first period lead and was nine of 12 charity losses . Mil ler 8 14 14 2t- 57 Balt imor e 33 M iami 17 16 early in the first hair, second half. Gil Price, Jim touchdown never in serious trouble. N. Ga llia 19 24 14 19- 76 In the reser ve lilt, Coach runs with Monday night TV game. Cleveland 35 Cin cin nati 23 rallied to pull within one, 33- Stewart and Paul Albanese passes. Reser ves - Nor th Gall ia 34 Atlanta 35 Den ver 21 Logan had eight of hi s 28 Mike Mulford 's Li ttle Bucs KC 24 Delroil 21 OT Mil ler 29. 32, just before the halftime each had 10. Mark Swain and With 285touchdown passes, Buffalo .J 5 New Englan d 3 I inlennission. Mac Barbee each collected the 34-year old former Gr een Bay 40 N Y Giants 1 ~ Dallas 27 Ph ilade lph ia 17 Midwest With 13:18 tQmainlng in the eight markers for the Red· Georgia star is now only five Buena Vis ta 24 S1. Ml'Jry Pllt lns St. Louis 37 N.Y. Jets 6 FREE AGENT mo non-league contest, Rio en- men. AI Robinson, Hick shy of another all~ime Unilas 11 Mi nnesota 28 San D iego 13 MAKE YOUR OWN LOW COST STORM DOORS, NEW YORK (UP!) - Andy san Fran 16 New Orleans 6 joyed a 12-point spread•, M-42. Carrington chipped in wllh mark - 290 career touch- Il linois 28 Nor thwes tern 1 Oakland 26 Wash 23 OT STORM WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES Il linois Sl , 31 Esn. Illino is IJ Messersmith, the Los Following a Quaker timeout, four apiece and Dan Bise down passes. Los Angeles 38 Chicago 10 Kanstts 42 Missour i 2~ Angeles Dodgers' ace rightMonday's Gam e M iam i (Qhio l 1 t Cinc innati 13 lhe visitors closed the gap lo added two . Dave Brisker, "lt'sa great compliment to M ich i ga n St. 27 Iowa 23 Pi TtSburgh at Houston , N hander, continues his bid for [our points , 58,54 , 8:01 · Bob Caldwell and Dale Royse me and to my team for my Minnesota 24 Wi scon sin 3 . Thursday' s Games free agency today before Los Ange tes a t Detroit Ohi o St 1 1 Mi ch igfm 14 remaining fn · the contest. all saw action, but did nol breaking Unitas' completions Buffal o at Sl . Louis Ohi o J6 M ar sha l l 21 bmpartial arbitrator Peter M. . Then it happened. Cap. Jim score. Sunday' s Games record ," said Tarkenton. Oklah oma 51 . 14 Iowa St. 1 Seitz. Allan Ia a t Oa kland Stewart, who ,yt out most of Irwin Shoulders, limited to "But I'll let everybody else do Purd u(' 9 Ind iana 7 SE Missour i St. 17 NE Miss ouri Ch icago at Green Bay Seitz, the same man who the second half because of two points during the first · the counting and talking Houston a t Cinci nnat i ruled in favor of Jbm "Cal· Kan sas Ci ty at Baltimore foul , trouble, slammed irt a · half, erupted ":ilh 16 in the about the records. I've got Toledo 33 Kent St. 28 Witt enberg 17 Ind i ana Ce ntral M innesota at Wa shington fish" HWJter In his contract hook shot"at the 7 : ~1 mark. final 20 minutes of play to one and the rest will come in 13 New Orleans at Cleve l and dispute with the Oakland A's N.Y . Gi an ts at Dallas Junior forward Jimmy Nue 's pace the Quakers with 18 time.'' Pitt sburgh et N .Y . Jets Southwest a year ago, will decide steal and layup resulted In a points . Bob Blanlon added 10, San Diego ar Denve r " All can say is Ar kan sas J 1 Tex as Tech 14 whether Messersmith, a 19Br igham Young 20 Texas El San Fra n a t Ph ilad elph ia three-point play with 6:05 Cliff Washington 12 , and congratulations," com- Paso Monday' s Game 10 game winner last year, New England a l Miam L N left. That made it 64'54. Capt. Bob Deyo 14. Deyo, mented Minnesota coach Bud !- lor ida St . JJ Housron 22 played the entire campaign · La ma r 30 SI U Carbondal e 10 · Noe came back with a tip-in whose 24 points last year New MeKico 52 New Mex ico sr. without a signed contract, is at the 5:30 mark, followed by helped down Rio 83-81 at 18 ABA Standing s entitled to gain an unOkl ah om a 35 Nebra ska 10 By Un ited Pres s International a jumper .from ·the corner by Wilmington, was limited to Ouachita Bap tist 21 Hend er son four points. conditional release on .the Ea st Mark Swain. ·With 4:37 left, four points in the final half 20 W L Pel. GB Rebounds favored the SMU grounds that by not signing a J.t Saylor ll Ken tucky 9 J .692 Moe tallied 'oii an easy layup Saturday night. 1J contract he sh ould be New Yo r k Rcdmen, 39·32. Rio had 22 TCU 28 Rice 1t 9 5 .64 3 to push' th~ Lanhammen Charles Taylor, who led the turnovers compar ed to Te)( as Ar li ngt on 21 Bowli ng St. L ou is B B 500 '1 1 ' declared free from baseball's Gr ee n 17 , Vi r g in ia 3 13 . 188 71 J ahead'71-54: TMQuakers, 0-1, Quakers on the !>oards, added Ebersbach "' •;v~re 1 Main St., Pomeroy, 0. west Texas Sr. 49 L ou isvil le 1J Wilmington 's 19. West con.troversial reserve clause . never recovered. eight points for lhe losers. W. L . Pet. GB . Rio Grande's next three West Indiana 10 4 .714 · The Redmen held 20-point Bryan Bickerstaff and Mike games will be on the road . Ar izona 38 Utah 14 Den ver 10 4 .714 ·leads twice late t,n the game Levangie each finished with Boise Sl. 20 Idaho Sl. 17 San An tonio B S .61 5 1 ~ , . Monday , the Redmen play ,,H -· 1 1• t• Ca l iforn ia 48 Stanford 15 Utah 2 11 . 154 71 ·, Dyke College at Cleveland . Cal Po ly SLO 44 C.P . Pomona 6 . Saturday' s Result s do 33 Kansas St . 7 Denver 144 VIrg in ia 119 Dec . 2, the Redmen play' at Colora Hawaii 17 Pa cific 10 Ken tucky lOB lnd l j!Jn a 91 s r. Louis 124 san Ant on 122 OT Otterbein and Dec. 4, Rio is al Idaho 25 Norlh errj ,Illinois H Long Beac h Sl. 21 San D iego St Sunday '!! Resulh Wesl Virginia Tech. 17 New Yor k Il l Ula h 106 OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE :ith ~ TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC P~~TIC Ken tucky 93 St. Louis 85 Nexl home game Is Dec . 6, Millsaps 28 Col orado Coil. 21 01. A. J. nAEHLI Dl. FleEMAN MALTZ Oregon 1.t Oreg on St. 7 Monda~ '! Gam e~ against Dyke College. " •Oil , CHII$ A. ~DOLE Portland St 31 Pugel Sound 17 (No games sc hed uled ) In Saturday's prelirpinary so . orc oon J5 St. M ar y 's l J Tuc sdav' s Game Ctll~ !;O,llECT A,IJA CODE (614) Ut ah Sl . 28 Co lor ado St. 17 Utah at Ken tuck y game, Wilminglon 's Jayvees Washinglon Pt«>t;IE:, ~5~·3181 252·8445 2B w ashinglon Sl. downed Rio Grande. 76-fll . 17 .QnG :or Two Day Full Denture Weber St 19 No. Ar iz ona 8 Box score: Wyom ing 24 Ai r r orc e 10 'Service, Partials, Extractions, United Pr ess lnrcrnalional SUNDAY ' S COLLEGE WILMINGTON (70) " ' i<. Ray's, Cleaning Johns Hop kins 21 ws n. Marv BASKETBALL RESULTS Shoulders B-2·18; Washington lan d I I JJrl \' Lakeland Invitation.-! 6-0·t2 ; TaytOl" 3-2-B; Deye 7-0· L enoir Rhyne 54 Ca tawba 36 CLEAR LIKE GLASS, Tournament 14; Blanton 3·4-10 ; Bicker . L SU J1 Tu lan e 6 Sin c lair CC 10 3 K() n t St NON-YELLOWING, GUAR.ANTEED SHATTER-PROOF staff 2·0·4; Levangie 0-H . 1 M Myland 62 VIrgin ia 24 AShltlbllla 57 M c N~s e St JJ SW Loui siu na 21 TOTALS n-12-70. Flex·O-Giaze re quires no special skill s to RIO GRANDE 180) - Noe M isS iSSiPP i 13 MISS. 51, 7 install . II is easy to cut , saw an d trim to fit 11 -2-24 ; AI banese 5-0-10 ; or metal sto1m door fr ames . Comes Barbee .4-0-8; Stewart 4,2.t0 ; Carrington 2-0-4; Swain 4-0-8; standard pre-cut sizes . Warp's Fl ex-0 Price 5·0-tO ; Robinson 2-0-4; . COLUMBUS, Cti!O 43205 laze Is the ORIGINAL safe ty approv ed Royse 0·0-0; Blse t-0·2; &f'laislic Glazing . Ask tor II by name! I.Ynu'IIS~it~ Tdmorrow![ Yow Tok e Care OJ Your '1'1'1'111 Tudu \.' Caldwell 0·0-0; Brisker 0-0·0. OFF ICE 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AI Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Stores! MQN)AY··THAOUGH FRIDAY TOTALS 38-4-80. AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Halltime score: Rio 33 · Pioneers in Pla sl ics • 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. Wilmington 32. WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 For Over soYears Redb:ien defeat Quakers· 80-70 Grid Scores " EPLACE BROKEN GLASS in y STOR-M DOORS D. E. '•' '' ' ,, �J- 2- The Da ily ~ nt inel, Midctle!Xlrt-Pomero)', 0., Nov. 24, 1975 Turkey Day alumni football teams get ready Bohr: 'Athletes must want to win' Today's . ' J.ne uauy ~nu~ 1muweporl-t'omeroy. u ., J'l~OV z~~:, Hill! Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Second alumni Thanksgiving Day IJ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME,IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL game is 2:30 p. m. on Thursday Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pwbl i shed d a l t y exc ep t The sOOlnd annual alumni game between graduates of Middleport, ·Pomeroy, Rutland and Meigs high schools will be played on Thanksgiving Day afternoon at %:30, This year's clash will be on the old Middleport High School field - the present Meigs Junior High field. Each team has approximately 30 players with some having graduated over 10 years ago , The Pomeroy team practiced at the Rutland field Sunday sharpening work on !heir rwmfng and passing game (lop two pictures). . The Middleport squad, also practicing Sunday at the Middleport field, worked on defense and their game plan (bottom pictures). Both coaches arc optimistic about the outcome of the Turkey Day event won last year by Pomeroy,'"'· The game Is being played for the benefit of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Tickets may be purchased from participating players or at the gate. s a ~ urday by The Oh io Vall ey P ubl is h i ng compa n y , Il l Cour t 5 !., Pom er oy , Ohio ~5 7 69 . Busi nes s Off ice P hone 99 ' 215 6. E d lloria l P hon e 991 . ? 157 . Secon d c la ss pos tag e p a id at P om er oy . Oh io . Nat i onal a d ve rt is ing r e pr e sen tat ive Ward G r i ff i th Co mp a n y . Inc ., Botti ne ll i & Gallagh er Di v .• 75 ! T h ir d A'lle .• New York , N Y 10017 . S u b sc r i pt t o n ral e s : D eli ve re d by car r i er wher e ava il a bl e 75 ce'nts p er week . By M o to r R out e wh er e c ar r ie r se r vice n ot ava il ab l e . One m on lh , S3.25 . By ma il i n Ohi o and W . V a .. On e Ye ar , \2 2. 00 ; Si x mo nths , $ 11.5 0 ; T h re e months , Sl .OO . El se wh er e 26.00 yea r, Six mon t h s 13.50;, ee pr1c monelhS, ubscrtp1hr l tOn tnc 57.50. ludes J unda y Tim es Sen Hne l. _ Five guards held hostage NEW YORK !UP I) About 1,600 inmates of the Rikers Island men 's prison overpowered their jailers Sunday night . and held five guards hostage , officials reported. There were no reports of any Injuries. The inmates, armed with mop handles, lll"ooms and metal spears, made no threats against the hostages, officials said, but they presented a list of eight demandstodayforchangesin prison conditions. Hundreds of police and correction officers were massed near the prison with gas masks, helmets and nightsticks. Police launches circled the island and guards DR. LAMB Good posture through exercise lly l.a"r.' nct• E. l.:tmb, AI.IJ. DE:A H DR . LAM B ~ Please tell me what exercises ;treng llwn the muscles lhul will help me k e ~p my ;bould ers ln1ck? What ones pull my shoulders forward' DE:AR HF.: ADEH - Usi ng proper exercise routines to maintain good pos tw·e is importan t to your health. Keeping the shoulders back and HvOiding compression of the r ibs helps mainta in nor mal respir at ion. Th nse wh o want to know wh;11 exercises to usc for post ure r shpulcl sc•11d 50 cents for The ! Hcallh Letter num ber 1-111. ,. F.xerclsc, Posture, Strength. Address your letler to me in • care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Stalion. New Yor ~ . NY 10019. Send a long , stamped , se lfjddre'Sed enve lope for mai ling. Any of lhr exerdsr < llwt ( I rotate the arms backward. li ke lht• back stroke in swinnu l11g, will contract the musc les be tw een yo ur shoulder blndcs and help pull vour shoulders back. These r•m be do11e usin g pulle)' weights or other clevices to load the movemenl. The opposit e movement , as if you were ~ olng Ihe cra wl or swim m in~ forward. uses the muscles over I he front of your ches t a11ct pu ll s your shoulders forward . Keep ing this principle in mind .1 011 can see thai usi n~ strrt ch springs or anylhin ~ thul 1·equi res greate r· Hlrcngt h in rotin g your· anns backward will help keep t11 e slwuldcrs back. DE:A R DR . LA MB ~ Your <'OIW11n regarding the· Wry Neck was of parlicular inINest to me. My neck and mouth sometimC's get in the wuy uf I hi~ ""· il1!Wrlt·ntl. hut 1 am reminded of an article wri lien by a Harvey Graham in which he recowits a must ·•sure cure for Wry Neck as 'approved' by the English Barbars.SUI·geons" under the impri malure of no less than William Clowes · cirurglonto-His Majesty Henry Vlff as follows : "Wr)• neck is due to the fi xed contraction of a long musclt• which ari ses beh ind the ear, sweeps down the neck and Is inserted in to lhe Inner end of the collar-bone : this cunt raclion ca uses the hrad to be pc1·petoall y bent furward and twisted to one side . Tho operat ion wa s simply Ihe se vering of I he fi xed and fibrous musclt so that the head could swi n~ bat k to a more normal posi tion. '· Th is ope ratio n was usually perfnnncd on the Villa l!f' c;l't\t• n 1o 1hr uc. "o' companimenl of cla shi11g cymbals, which served the dual fun ction of advertising the presence of the operator and drowning Ihe howls of fhe palien l. A short , sharp knife was jabbed into the neck, just above the collar-bene, and out side the fix ed tendon of the affecled muscle. It was swept quickly inwards, severing Ihe contracted tendon and lhcn wilhdrawn. The twisled head was restored to a normal po sili~n with sensati onal suddenness; a dressing of cotton and egg whil e was applied and Ihe operation was over! "Only occasionally were th e great bl ood vessels, directly under the muscle. affected . This was fortunate since such an accidenl was almost invariabl y fatal. " DEAH READER - Thank you for a good laugh. I cnuldn 'I resisl sharing Ihis little gem with ri1y readers. II should serv e lo remind everyone how fortWlate we all are lo ge t the kind of medical lreatmenl available today. II wasn't always so as you1· story ctemor slrales so vividly. Such a treatment does 1·un the risk of severing the arteries and veins In Ihe neck. II Is closely akin to having your throat cui. The proper lrealin ent of a wry neck has lobe ba sed on a careful sfudy of the palil'nl lo delerminc what iRcauHing it. patrolled the only bridge versations seem to be getting leading to the prison Com- somewhere.'' plex, which is in the East " We 're going to keep River near LaGuardia Air- talking in the hope we can • port. reso lve this peacefully," Prisoners mel with officials Birnbaum said, adding, and four newsmen early however, the situation was today and gave a list of eight "extremely , potentially demands. Quickly agreeing dangerous " and the inmates to one of the inmates ' were "belligerent and have grievances, prison officials expressed a great deal of said they would assign more anger ." Bert Wilson, a newsman guards to the fa cility by Wednesday. wh o joined in the The commissioner of the negotiations, said he saw two city correction department, of the hostages and "they are Benjamin Malcolm, said the in good shape. " He described hostages were held in two of the uprising as "organized ... the five cell blocks controlled there is a leader in each cell by prisoners. Inmates of block." The disturbance began at three other cell blocks were out of their cells, he said, and about 9:30 p.m., just as tbe prisoners in the jail's two inmates were concluding other sections remained in their recreation period and were about to be locked in for their cells. Each block of 240 cells the night. Malcolm said the holds 300 to 400 prisoners, prisoners, normally kept out officials said. of their cells 8 to 10 hours a Malcolm 's deputy , Jack day , "look over blocks with Birnbaum, said "the con- manpower, massive man~ power., Court cases in Meigs filed Cases Wed since Saturday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court : Mary !': Ii za beth Morri s. Pomeroy , is sui ng to quiet Iitle aga in st Geral d E. Rought and Ellen Rough, Pomeroy . The properly is located in Pomeroy. William W. Smith, Glenwood, W. Va., filed a suit for $2,460.50 naming E:mployers Insurance Co. of Wausau, N. Y. defendant. Smith was injured at Meigs Mine Number 2. he alleges. Filing for dissolution of marr iage were Jo Ann Only a few guards were on duty at the time, he said. Federal Judge Morris Lasker , who ordered the Manhattan House of Detention closed because of overcrowding and other abuses, was summoned to the scene at the . prisoners' insistence. Lasker has been hearing two class-action suits bcought by inmates in ·an effort to Improve prison conditions. The prisoners' other demands included Improved medical treatment , elimination of mice and roaches and a reduction of the jail's population. They also demanded longer visiting hours, an increase in the number of phone caDs they are allowed and greater accountability for guards in their dealing with prisoners. McLaughlin, Pomeroy, and J ohn E. Mc La ughlin, Pomeroy, and Sandra C. Griffith , HI. I, Reedsville and E:arl E. Griffith, same ad· dress. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Sharon Ward, Middleport, SATURDAY ' S OHIO filed sui! lor divorce against HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS Wilbur Leo Ward ,' Middleporl United Pre ss International on charges of gros;; neglect of Col Eatmoo r 71 Athe ns 55 Col Sout h 58 Mar ion Hardi ng dut y and extreme cruelly. ss Brady Edgar Sayre was Ohio De af 71 Se ve n H ills 2J idgewood 79 We 'it Holmes 63. gran led a divorce ft·om Sa lly HP. iq h iAnd Sa Wayncd a le .t6 Anne ~ yre on charges of Ross. Southeastern 98 P ike l:nst('r ll n gross nipllecl of duly. NEW YORK I UPI) - Everybody likes to make a good first bmpression . That's only natural and Ken Shipp is no different. He thinks the same way everybody else does, that winning the first game makes winning the second one that much easier. So as coach of the unimaginably pitiful New York Jets, having been moved into the breach and "promoted" from being their Qffensive coordinator, he came up with this Idea of his. He would 'ask the,fans to become involved. Why not? What could he lose? · The Jets had won only twice before all year. Th~y had lost seven of their nine games and along with that they also had lost whatever was left of their pride as well as their coach, Charley WiMer. He was fired. The perfect way for the fans to become involved, Ken Shipp felt, was for them to get behind the Jets' players and support them. He asked the fans to cheer the players, not boo tl~m­ Now that would be something new and who knows, It m1ght motivate the players to the point where they would tum some things around. Like maybe the final score._ The Jets did not receive the cheers Ken Shipp had asked for when they were introduced at Shea Sladlum before Sunday's game with the St. Louis Cardinals. They were booed. The Jets pretended they didn't hear it. The players sprinted toward the center of the field and lf you didn't know better you'dlhlnk they were coming out for the start ofthe Super BowL Up in the radio booth, Marty Glickman, doing the play-byplay, told his listening audience the Jets players looked "determined, quiet, and like a sober team." The Jets kicked off to open tbe game and as lf to show the crowd of 53,169 they meant business, they swarmed all over Gary Hammond, who returned the hall for the Cards, They were so eager to bring down Hammond, they were a little overzealous. The referee called them for piling on. Penalty, 15 yards. Never mind. They were going to get those cheers yet. Less than five minutes after the game started, they went in fronl , ~. on Pat Leahy's 47-yard field goal. There were some cheers. Only a few. You had to liJten carefully to hear them. The Jets' lead lasted about as long as raw hamburger does in front of a wolf. On a quick draw, Terry Metcalf scooted 52 yards for a St. Louis touchdown. That brought groans which graduated into full-blown boos again when the Cardinals padded their lead to 20-3 by the end ol the ru-st quarter. . By haiWme, the Cards' margin had burgeoned to »6 and lf this wasn't a runaw.ay, it c.ertainly would do until the real thing came along. The Cardinals decbmated the Jets, 37~, with a suspicion they were saving themselves because they have a Thanksgiving Day date with the Buffalo BIDs. There were few boos for the Jets at the end of the game. Most of the fans had left and th011e who were still there simply didn't care anymore. That, I think, puts them in the same category with the Jets' players. Swt"ck se•'L s new mark United Press International the third quarter provided the. University of Toledo go-ahead score. quarterback Gene Swick Tangerine Bowl-bound_ closed his collegiate career Miami closed out Ita llelliOII with an assault on the record with a lll-1 record. books, becoming the first Quarterback Sherman collegian ever to amass more Smith accounted for two than 8,000 yards Saturday touchdownsand tailback Rob when the Rockets defeated Carpenter rushed UO yardl Kent State 33-28. for the Redsldns, who wtll be Wittenberg University making their third ltralght defeated Indiana Central 17- appearance in Ute Tangerine 13 in an NCAA Division III Bowl as MAC champlona. playoff game to advance into UTA quarterback Doug the division seml.finals. Dobtlna scrambled for a twoElsewhere in Ohio college yard touchdown with 3~ foot hall, Ohio State won the seconds to go to atop Bowlinl Big Ten Conference Iitle Green. outright and Its un· precedented fourth straight trip to the Rose Bowl with a hard-fought 21·14 win over arch rival Michigan; University o~ Texas at ArUngton tripped up Bowling Green 21·17; Miami of Ohio downed Cincinnati 2I-13, and WESTERVILLE, Ohler, Ohio University defeated (UPI) -Stow won the Call' Marshall 38-21. AAA Volley ball Cham• Swick rolled up ~ total pionshfp Saturday, Cincinnati· yards and scored three touch· Ursuline Academy toot the. downs to get a career total of Cla88 AA UUe and Frankfort 8,074 yards, breaking the Adena captured the Claa A: record of former Standford crown at Otterbein College.: quarterback Jim Plunkett. Of Stow ran Its unbeaten! the total yards, 7,'/S7 came on string to 20 garnet ln' passing. defeallnfl Clnclmati Seton 15Swick also set Mid- 10 and 1W for the Clus AJ.A. American Conference single· tiUe. ' season records in passing, In Cla8s AA c.ompetltlon,; total offense, pass com- Cincinnati Ursuline Academy pletions and touchdowns knocked off Aknln St. Vln,. responsible for. cent.St. Mary In two straight. Toledo never trailed, but 1111mes for the uue, and tbe> did not ice the victory Wltll undefeated Franifnrt Adena> Swick plunged for his third · Warriors took the C1a111 A• touchdown in the third period championship behind the: IOpuah the5-8Rocketstoa 33- dominating play of Cindy., 20 lead. Noble, defeating prevfoualy The Flashes, which unbeaten Newark Clthollc,; finished at 4-7, stayed in the Stow reached the flnall by game on quarterback Greg knocking · off Dayton WIYJII:;; Kokal's passing and Dan 15-10 and 15-11. Seton worked'~ ~ . Watkins' rumlng. Watkins ita way .to the flnall with:; netted 185 yards on 21 carrlet victories of 1W and 1$.4 over •• in the offensive show, in- Lorain Senior. !! eluding one kickoff return of Ul'llllllne advanced to the :I 85 yards.. flnaJa by beaU~ Ardlbold bt !I Wittenberg, defeated last two straight aamt~ before ; ; week for the Ohio Conference defeating Akron 1$o4 and IW.: 1 t!Ue, bounced back in the St. VIncent-&. Mary NCAA playoffs to gain a berth Columbua Belley 15-1, 1-11; 1 In the seml.flqals with a 10-I end lW to rtach the Dnall, •• mark. The Tigers' two !relitUrsuline entered the pme " ,' men running backs arid with a 16-4 rtoonl, wllllel: senior q~arterback Brian Akron llpOI'ted 1 1'-2 mart. Aschenbrenner led the vic· Frankfort loll the lint , Iars. ~ game of tbe belt-of-lhne lit 1 Dave Merritt picked up 143 15-I2, but raUled to win yards in 26c11Tfes and IICOred nen C~Jntetta tw and 15-lS,; the first touchdown wbfle Earlier in the dly Frink-• Sieve Fuller added 59 yards fort belt W)'ldcrd 1U and 1S.: in his first start. 13 to advance to the flllall,: The Graybounda led 13-10 while Newark CltboUc!! at halftime, but Aschen· . defeated Montpelier l$.12111d IJ;ffl!ler's one-yard plunge in 11-14. , 1 Volleyball champs crowned !lett:: I the! ,, . \ SP,ECIAL AWARDS - Steve Boso, a 1untor, left, received the· outstanding performer award, and right, Randy Dugging was given the outstanding senior award . - Jim Hamm picture. Eastern alums dominate gridfest ' ' ' •, By Greg Hafley EAST MEIGS - The game, .!he place, and the faces were :1he same. But years had passed. The scene was the football !field at Eastern ·High School SW1day afternoon, and the •alumni of Ea'stern and •Southern were on the gridiron once more. But much of th e old :animosity' had disappeared, 'and as one partie! pan~ put it, "We ali had a great time, and ·we were out !here just to have :fwl ." Behind the rWlning of Rick Sanders, Ihe Eagles scored 20 :points in each hal( On the first play from scrimmage · 'Randy Boring ·caugM a 65'yard pass from Quarterback ' Jim Amsbary an!! .[l!et:d 'int.o the end zone. From there on 11 was Eastern's bali game. Sanders scored on a five yard rW1 and Randy Blake caughl another aerial from Amsbary from seven yards away . Sanders ran the extras for a 20-0 halftime lead. In the second half Blake caught another pass from Amsbary and raced to the e nd zo~e , and then the quar terback ran a sneak for the conv ersion . Southern couldn't seem to generate any offense , and was seldom in E:agle territory . Sanders scored from three yards out, and !lob Ritchie ran to paydirl from two years away to complete the scoring, The Eagle defense held Southern to four first downs in the entire contest, while grinding out chunks of yardag e when the)l had the ball . All In all, it wa s a cleanly pla yed game , and lots or fellows will sleep well for a few days I if they can find a s pot on their bodies that isn't s ore ). By Greg Bailey HIICIN E - It 's immoral not to wan I to win, " said Bill Rohr. . Rohr, Alhletic Director at Ohio University, was the speaker Salurday night al the annual Southern High School roolball banquet. He went on to explain that winning is important, but the desire to win is what cow1ts most. Accompanied by his wife, Mary Ellen, Rohr said he believes the athletic arena is the finest laboratory to prepare yoWlg men for the game or life. He continued his analogy by saying that life, like 'alhletics, has its ups and downs, and a person must learn lo li ve in the valleys of life as well as on the moun· tains. Rohr, introduced by Toaslmaster Jim Carnahan, said a player can learn loyalty from athletics loyalty to his team, his coach, school, and even to his COWl try. He said America has to have heroes, and the coach is his players' hero. He said the coach and the players should be aware of their hero status. The players are constanlly being imitated by younger beys and the public 's eye is also on them . Rohr, while at Massillon High School, was coached by the now famous Paul Brown of !he Bengals. The speaker suggested to players, " Live your lifeso that in some way yo u can improve the world arowul yuu , no rn aiLer how i\ fter 1hc enUre team wa s Pt·csidcnt Ocm Brown ex· pre sen ted, special aw ard s were ~iven lu Randy J)udding and Steve Boso. Duddin g, a lettcnnan and member of la st year 's and this year 's 1111SV IIC Dream Team , received th e Outs tandin g Senior Award . lloso, a junior and member of t975 All SVAC Team, was given the Out~ tandin g looking into a mirror. "The Performer Award , an award fellow whose verdict counts given 10 the besl all-around mosl in life is th e one who's perform er . Boso acstaring back in the glass ." cwnulated the most points Following Rohr's address, from a system based on Mrs . Carla Shuler presented points given ror tackle s, the Tornado cheerleaders , blocked punts, points scored, JW1ior Varsity cheerleaders , and outstanding plays. fr eshman Peggy Neigler, Gifls bough t by the players Debbi e Brown, Carla were then presented to the Teaford , Janice Carnahan , coaches by Dudding and and sophomores Kim Taylor Danny Brown . Both the Inand Patty Robinson; varsity vocati on and benediction cheerleaders, juniors were given by the Rev . Steve Allen and Juli Gooch, and Wilson. seni ors Cheryl Larkins, Coac~ Jewell and Booster Rhonda Wes t, Pam Parsons , and Debbie Houish. Reserve coach Mike Boring presented lhe freshman and sophomore players, and assistant coach John Dudding presented lh e varsity linemen . Then head coach Bill Jewell introduced the offensive and defensive backs . Greg Dunning, an outstanding senior fullback who missed most of the season because of a broken leg, received an extended ovation when he was in· troduced by Coach Jewell. tended thanks to paren ts, small it may be." He told them to "keep hustling, don't bl"'ne others for yo ur· . failur es, don' t commit yourse lf to li vin g a mi serable exis tence, and . most of all, enjoy life." In reference til this though t, he concluded his address by quoling from a poem by Dale Winsl ow, de~cribing a man Lisa Tarkenton sets mark r------------, :I Pro :I !Standin~s : boo sters , bus dri vers, cheerlea ders, statis1icians Larry Fisher and Per ry Hill , managers Ja ck Lyons, Denni s Wolfe, and Da ve Hupp , and game annoWlcer James Hamm. Gridd er s hon or ed w e r ~ · Freshmen .......c. John Wes t. Ed Smith, :rodd Cumm ins, Barry Allen , Tom All en , Ke lly Taylor , Bob Deeler, Bi lly Harr is, Dave Rob inson . Sophomores · Mike Huddleston , H erb Ervi n, Don Dudding. Steve Hill. Mar ty Foley. Greg Johnson , Mark Forbes, Dan Dudding, Mik e· Warner. Juniors - Kevin Wilford, Dan Wolfe, Scot! Wolfe , Chip Brauer , Eric Dunning , Doug Warden, Roger Adk ins , Jerry Johnson , T o ny Carnahan. Chris Forbes , Chr is Hil l. Steve Boso. Steve Hendricks, Joe Brown , Greg Cundiff. Seniors - Ken Rose, Randy Dudd ing , Bill Shiveley, Gr.eg Dunn ing , Dan Brown , Tr m Jenkins, Brady Hutfman. AT BANQUET - Bill Rohr and Bill Jewell, right, at Southern grid banquet. Rohr is athleti c director of Ohio University ; Jewell is head footbaU coach al Southern . Jbm Hamm picture. SENIORS HONORED - Fronll-r, Tbm Jenkins, Bill Shiveley , Jim Cundiff; in ba ck, Greg Dunning, Dan Brown , Ken Rose and Randy Ouilding. - Jbm Hamm picture. Pirates roll in opener, 76-57 NFL Standings By FRED DOWN Grant. "Fran is the greatest sv United Pr ess lnlcrnational quarterback there is." . UPI Sports Writer American Contere~ce East The Baltimore Colts upset Fran Tarkenton , the W. Ll T . Pel . 7 3 0 700 scrambler, is No. I and the Miami Dolphins 33-17, the M iam i Bal timore 6 4 0 .600 Johnny Unitas, the classic Oakland Raiders defeated the Buffal o 640600 Washington Redskins 2&-%3, New En g land quarterback, is No. 2. 370300 The much-discussed and the Cleveland llrowns sur· N .Y . Jets Central1 80100 W. l T Pet . often-criticized Tarkenton prised Ute Cincinnati Bengals PiiiSburgh 8 I 0 .889 Led by Fred Lagan 's 28 points in the first period while defeated the Lillie Falcons, 35-23, the Kansas City Chiefs surpassed Unitas and Ci nc innat i 8 1 ' 0 .800 points, Coach Jill' Fosler's James canned four. Max 34·29. Ocug Sisson, Marly shaded the Detroit Lions 24Hous ton 1 2 1 • o ,n e became the National Football , 9 0 .100 North Gallia Pirates rolled to Barnhart led Miller during Hash, Ron Plants and Steve Clev eland 21, the Los Angeles Rains League 's all:ti me pa ss We st routed the Chicago Bears 38W. l T Pet . an easy 76·57 non-league the ini tial quarter wi th fo ur Mundell had eight points ea ch completion leader Sunday I I I '·' • ' Oa kland B 1 0 .BOO victory over Miller Saturday points. for the winners . Judy Doss ·when he led the Minnesota 10, the Green Bay Packers Kansa s Ci ty s 5 0 500 nighl. It was !he opening led Miller wit h 14 points. II was Loga n agai n leading 4 6 0 .tOO Vikings to a 23-13 victory over drubbed the New York Giants Denver San Diego 0 10 0 000 game of the season for beth Nor th Gallia, 1.(), travels to the way in the second period. the San J;>iego Chargers. It 41l-14, the Dallas Cowboys Nat ional Conf~rence clubs. He had 13 points on the Plrale Soul hern Friday night in an East was the lOth straight victory topped the Philadelphia W. L r . Pet . . Logan, a 6.-2 junior forward, fast-break . James dumped in ea rly season showd own for the unbeaten Vikings and Eagles 27-17, the St. Louis St Louis 8 2 o .800 also had II of the Pirates ' 48 seven points . ' Rio Grande' College ripped off 13 consecutive assured them of at least a tie Cardinals ripped the New Datla s agai nst the improved Tor7 3 0 .700 in gt on 6 .1 o .600 learn rebeWlds . During the four th period, nados. 'points ill' ttlN!e 'n'l'in'Utes and 14 seconds late in the for the NFL 's Central York Jets 37-6, the lluffalo NWash .Y . Gianrs 3 1 AII-SVAC guard Greg Miller's Don Hern had 14 of MILLER (57) - Hern 7·6· Bills outscored the New Philad elph ia 2 B 00 .300 second ; 1\lllf' to ·pound Coach John Bryant's Division title. .100 20 ; Barnhart 4-2·10; R. Baker Central James added 20 points, 14 hi s 20 poin ts on the night. England Patriots 4>31, the Tarkenton completed 24 of 'wilmington Quakers.'B0-70 before more than 1,ooo W l . T . Pet. 9-1-19; Thompson 1-0-2; 10 0 0 1.000 rebounds, five blocked shots Hern led Miller with 20 Pom pey, 1-0-2 and Tay lor 2·0· hardwood fans at Lyne Center Saturday night. 32 passes for 201 yards Miami Falcons downed the Minnesota oit 6 ·1 0 .600 and was crediled with 10 points. Rick Baker had 19 and ' ' Totals 24-P-57. raising his 15-year com- Denver Broncos 35-21 and the Detr een Bay 2 8 0 700 Although Coa ch 1\rl before lhe Quakers trill''lled plelion total to 2,841 , 10 more San Francisco 49ers scored a Gr North Gallia (76) stea ls. Although he only Barn harl fini shed with 10. Chicago 1 8 0 .100 Runyon ; C. Minnis 3.3. Lanham's Red men never the final margin to 10 polnls. than the previous record held I~ triumph over the New West sc ored rour point s, Bretl Sh ootin g-wise, North 9 ; log ans.t.ft 12-4·28; Ta ckett 2-Q. W L . T. Pet. trailed the Quakers enroule Rio Grande placed four by Unitas. Tarkenton threw a Orleans Saints in Sunday's Los Angeles Gallla sank 33 of B3 floor 4; Jam es 9-2-20; Theiss 1-0-2 B 1 0 .BOO Tackett , a junior, had a fine to their second cage victory men in doubl e figures: Noc IS-yard touchdown pass to E:d other games. san Fr an cisco 5 5 0 .500 defensive game. att emp ts for 39 pel. and 10 of and Eg gle ton 1-0-2. Totals 33Atlan ta 3 7 0 .JOO against no setbacks, led the Hedmen attack with Marinaro and set up two of North Gallia jwnped Into a 15 al th foul lin e. Miller hit t0-76. The Pittsburgh Steelers New Orl eans 2 B 0 .200 By Quarters: Wllmingtbq, do\vn 6-ll_imd 25- 24 puinls, 18 coming in the Chuck Foreman's three play the Houston Oilers in the Sunday 's Results 19-6 first period lead and was nine of 12 charity losses . Mil ler 8 14 14 2t- 57 Balt imor e 33 M iami 17 16 early in the first hair, second half. Gil Price, Jim touchdown never in serious trouble. N. Ga llia 19 24 14 19- 76 In the reser ve lilt, Coach runs with Monday night TV game. Cleveland 35 Cin cin nati 23 rallied to pull within one, 33- Stewart and Paul Albanese passes. Reser ves - Nor th Gall ia 34 Atlanta 35 Den ver 21 Logan had eight of hi s 28 Mike Mulford 's Li ttle Bucs KC 24 Delroil 21 OT Mil ler 29. 32, just before the halftime each had 10. Mark Swain and With 285touchdown passes, Buffalo .J 5 New Englan d 3 I inlennission. Mac Barbee each collected the 34-year old former Gr een Bay 40 N Y Giants 1 ~ Dallas 27 Ph ilade lph ia 17 Midwest With 13:18 tQmainlng in the eight markers for the Red· Georgia star is now only five Buena Vis ta 24 S1. Ml'Jry Pllt lns St. Louis 37 N.Y. Jets 6 FREE AGENT mo non-league contest, Rio en- men. AI Robinson, Hick shy of another all~ime Unilas 11 Mi nnesota 28 San D iego 13 MAKE YOUR OWN LOW COST STORM DOORS, NEW YORK (UP!) - Andy san Fran 16 New Orleans 6 joyed a 12-point spread•, M-42. Carrington chipped in wllh mark - 290 career touch- Il linois 28 Nor thwes tern 1 Oakland 26 Wash 23 OT STORM WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES Il linois Sl , 31 Esn. Illino is IJ Messersmith, the Los Following a Quaker timeout, four apiece and Dan Bise down passes. Los Angeles 38 Chicago 10 Kanstts 42 Missour i 2~ Angeles Dodgers' ace rightMonday's Gam e M iam i (Qhio l 1 t Cinc innati 13 lhe visitors closed the gap lo added two . Dave Brisker, "lt'sa great compliment to M ich i ga n St. 27 Iowa 23 Pi TtSburgh at Houston , N hander, continues his bid for [our points , 58,54 , 8:01 · Bob Caldwell and Dale Royse me and to my team for my Minnesota 24 Wi scon sin 3 . Thursday' s Games free agency today before Los Ange tes a t Detroit Ohi o St 1 1 Mi ch igfm 14 remaining fn · the contest. all saw action, but did nol breaking Unitas' completions Buffal o at Sl . Louis Ohi o J6 M ar sha l l 21 bmpartial arbitrator Peter M. . Then it happened. Cap. Jim score. Sunday' s Games record ," said Tarkenton. Oklah oma 51 . 14 Iowa St. 1 Seitz. Allan Ia a t Oa kland Stewart, who ,yt out most of Irwin Shoulders, limited to "But I'll let everybody else do Purd u(' 9 Ind iana 7 SE Missour i St. 17 NE Miss ouri Ch icago at Green Bay Seitz, the same man who the second half because of two points during the first · the counting and talking Houston a t Cinci nnat i ruled in favor of Jbm "Cal· Kan sas Ci ty at Baltimore foul , trouble, slammed irt a · half, erupted ":ilh 16 in the about the records. I've got Toledo 33 Kent St. 28 Witt enberg 17 Ind i ana Ce ntral M innesota at Wa shington fish" HWJter In his contract hook shot"at the 7 : ~1 mark. final 20 minutes of play to one and the rest will come in 13 New Orleans at Cleve l and dispute with the Oakland A's N.Y . Gi an ts at Dallas Junior forward Jimmy Nue 's pace the Quakers with 18 time.'' Pitt sburgh et N .Y . Jets Southwest a year ago, will decide steal and layup resulted In a points . Bob Blanlon added 10, San Diego ar Denve r " All can say is Ar kan sas J 1 Tex as Tech 14 whether Messersmith, a 19Br igham Young 20 Texas El San Fra n a t Ph ilad elph ia three-point play with 6:05 Cliff Washington 12 , and congratulations," com- Paso Monday' s Game 10 game winner last year, New England a l Miam L N left. That made it 64'54. Capt. Bob Deyo 14. Deyo, mented Minnesota coach Bud !- lor ida St . JJ Housron 22 played the entire campaign · La ma r 30 SI U Carbondal e 10 · Noe came back with a tip-in whose 24 points last year New MeKico 52 New Mex ico sr. without a signed contract, is at the 5:30 mark, followed by helped down Rio 83-81 at 18 ABA Standing s entitled to gain an unOkl ah om a 35 Nebra ska 10 By Un ited Pres s International a jumper .from ·the corner by Wilmington, was limited to Ouachita Bap tist 21 Hend er son four points. conditional release on .the Ea st Mark Swain. ·With 4:37 left, four points in the final half 20 W L Pel. GB Rebounds favored the SMU grounds that by not signing a J.t Saylor ll Ken tucky 9 J .692 Moe tallied 'oii an easy layup Saturday night. 1J contract he sh ould be New Yo r k Rcdmen, 39·32. Rio had 22 TCU 28 Rice 1t 9 5 .64 3 to push' th~ Lanhammen Charles Taylor, who led the turnovers compar ed to Te)( as Ar li ngt on 21 Bowli ng St. L ou is B B 500 '1 1 ' declared free from baseball's Gr ee n 17 , Vi r g in ia 3 13 . 188 71 J ahead'71-54: TMQuakers, 0-1, Quakers on the !>oards, added Ebersbach "' •;v~re 1 Main St., Pomeroy, 0. west Texas Sr. 49 L ou isvil le 1J Wilmington 's 19. West con.troversial reserve clause . never recovered. eight points for lhe losers. W. L . Pet. GB . Rio Grande's next three West Indiana 10 4 .714 · The Redmen held 20-point Bryan Bickerstaff and Mike games will be on the road . Ar izona 38 Utah 14 Den ver 10 4 .714 ·leads twice late t,n the game Levangie each finished with Boise Sl. 20 Idaho Sl. 17 San An tonio B S .61 5 1 ~ , . Monday , the Redmen play ,,H -· 1 1• t• Ca l iforn ia 48 Stanford 15 Utah 2 11 . 154 71 ·, Dyke College at Cleveland . Cal Po ly SLO 44 C.P . Pomona 6 . Saturday' s Result s do 33 Kansas St . 7 Denver 144 VIrg in ia 119 Dec . 2, the Redmen play' at Colora Hawaii 17 Pa cific 10 Ken tucky lOB lnd l j!Jn a 91 s r. Louis 124 san Ant on 122 OT Otterbein and Dec. 4, Rio is al Idaho 25 Norlh errj ,Illinois H Long Beac h Sl. 21 San D iego St Sunday '!! Resulh Wesl Virginia Tech. 17 New Yor k Il l Ula h 106 OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE :ith ~ TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC P~~TIC Ken tucky 93 St. Louis 85 Nexl home game Is Dec . 6, Millsaps 28 Col orado Coil. 21 01. A. J. nAEHLI Dl. FleEMAN MALTZ Oregon 1.t Oreg on St. 7 Monda~ '! Gam e~ against Dyke College. " •Oil , CHII$ A. ~DOLE Portland St 31 Pugel Sound 17 (No games sc hed uled ) In Saturday's prelirpinary so . orc oon J5 St. M ar y 's l J Tuc sdav' s Game Ctll~ !;O,llECT A,IJA CODE (614) Ut ah Sl . 28 Co lor ado St. 17 Utah at Ken tuck y game, Wilminglon 's Jayvees Washinglon Pt«>t;IE:, ~5~·3181 252·8445 2B w ashinglon Sl. downed Rio Grande. 76-fll . 17 .QnG :or Two Day Full Denture Weber St 19 No. Ar iz ona 8 Box score: Wyom ing 24 Ai r r orc e 10 'Service, Partials, Extractions, United Pr ess lnrcrnalional SUNDAY ' S COLLEGE WILMINGTON (70) " ' i<. Ray's, Cleaning Johns Hop kins 21 ws n. Marv BASKETBALL RESULTS Shoulders B-2·18; Washington lan d I I JJrl \' Lakeland Invitation.-! 6-0·t2 ; TaytOl" 3-2-B; Deye 7-0· L enoir Rhyne 54 Ca tawba 36 CLEAR LIKE GLASS, Tournament 14; Blanton 3·4-10 ; Bicker . L SU J1 Tu lan e 6 Sin c lair CC 10 3 K() n t St NON-YELLOWING, GUAR.ANTEED SHATTER-PROOF staff 2·0·4; Levangie 0-H . 1 M Myland 62 VIrgin ia 24 AShltlbllla 57 M c N~s e St JJ SW Loui siu na 21 TOTALS n-12-70. Flex·O-Giaze re quires no special skill s to RIO GRANDE 180) - Noe M isS iSSiPP i 13 MISS. 51, 7 install . II is easy to cut , saw an d trim to fit 11 -2-24 ; AI banese 5-0-10 ; or metal sto1m door fr ames . Comes Barbee .4-0-8; Stewart 4,2.t0 ; Carrington 2-0-4; Swain 4-0-8; standard pre-cut sizes . Warp's Fl ex-0 Price 5·0-tO ; Robinson 2-0-4; . COLUMBUS, Cti!O 43205 laze Is the ORIGINAL safe ty approv ed Royse 0·0-0; Blse t-0·2; &f'laislic Glazing . Ask tor II by name! I.Ynu'IIS~it~ Tdmorrow![ Yow Tok e Care OJ Your '1'1'1'111 Tudu \.' Caldwell 0·0-0; Brisker 0-0·0. OFF ICE 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AI Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Stores! MQN)AY··THAOUGH FRIDAY TOTALS 38-4-80. AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Halltime score: Rio 33 · Pioneers in Pla sl ics • 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30P.M. Wilmington 32. WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 For Over soYears Redb:ien defeat Quakers· 80-70 Grid Scores " EPLACE BROKEN GLASS in y STOR-M DOORS D. E. '•' '' ' ,, �·' . 5- The Daily 4- 'fhe Oailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , U., Nov. 24, 1975 •.· ·:·:·:·>:·.·.·.·.;.·:·:•:•.•,•:·.·:·:·:·:: : :·.·:·.· ·.· ...;.,. ,. . ..... ; . ;.;.; .;. ;. ; . :·: · : · :· :·:·:·: ·:· :·:·::;.;. ;.:· :·:·;.:.:~:·:; :;:;::\~: Browns upset ~ Roses sprout 1New faces on top in NBA Cincy, 35-23 ~:, across Ohio - ]ohnsons observe 60 years ',_ I 1:1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - "II will end where it st8rted thai's aU we talked about all week," Oeveland Browns' coach Forrest Gregg said after his winless team knocked off the Cincinnati Bengals 36-23 Sunday. Gregg referred to the irony of the Browns defeating the team that beat them in the season opener, since when Oeveland sank to an 0-9 record while (lncinnati was in playoff contention at 11-1 going into the game. Greg Pruitt, who scored two touchdowns, and Mike Phlppi, Who pasaed for two in his finest professional game, were the offenalve stars for the Browns, while the defenae stopped Cincinnati with three polnta in the second half after Bengals star quarterback Ken Ander8on went out with a lrulaed chest. "Ilia a game I wtJJ always remember," said Pruitt, the scatback from Oklahoma who bettered 100 yards rushing for the second straight game. "There Is a lot of personal satilfactlon for myself, but especially for the team becauae II dldn 'I make any difference who we beat, just so we beat somebody." Pruitt ran for one touch· down and scored another on a paas from Phi)l)ll. And by Pruitt's running, pau receiving and klck returnlnB, he; set up the rest of Cleveland's IICOrea. Phipps, the sixth year qUarterback from Purdue wqo has always been ''potentially great," hit on 23of-311 paases for Z/3 v.ards. Holy Name is AA champion ij ·.;. COLUMBUS IUP! ) - In a football city whose residents reached into the thesaurus to find adjectives to describe their distaste for Michigan and their pleasure with their Buc~eyes , Saturday's 21·14 win over the Wol verines warmed a chilly Sunday and sprouted the roses in central Ohio. Buckeye coach Woody Hayes had no trouble in describing the victory. He used various superlatives aU centering around "great." "This has got to be the greatem game I've every coached," said Hayes. He said the game containe~ the "greatest" Ohio State comeback ever, and repeated his ofi-quoled claim that Archie Griffin in the "greatest" player with whom he has ever been associated. Michigan coach Bo Schem· bechler dipped into his vocabulary and said it was "one hell of a game. " Forty-eight OSU students celebrated In jail - charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault on Colwnbus police who had to work the 15th and High campus scene late Saturday night. ' Columbus·pollce said most of those arrested would probably forfeit the $30 bond they paid to get out of jail and continue their celebrations into early Sunday. A court hearing on those charged with resisting arrest and asault was scheduled today. Ray Griffin, Archie's 19year old brother, was the • . • 11 .JSJ -'' 1 Centr•l DiYision W. L . Pet. Atlanta Wi thing ton NttrN Orleans 9 6 7 s 7 1 5 a 5 10 08 . .600 .583 '1 .500 1' 1 . ~1 5 l .333 4 H<luston western conterene:e C l~veland ... a Midwest Div ision W. L . Pet. GB. cltroi t 8 s .61 S Ailtwau kee 6 9 .400 3 Qtn sas City ~ lceg o " 7 .36.4 3 3 10 . 231 s • Piiclf ic Division • W. L. Pet. GB . O.lden State 10 4 .114 '\ngeles 12 6 .&61 tllo B 8 .500 J 8e"hc 5 6 .455 Jl J f'trlllnd 6 9 ..too • 1 J ~ • . S.tvrd1y 's Results ~v eland 95 New York 9.4: ~w Orleans 89 Allanta IS ~lden State 111 Wash 71 Pf>rtland 109 Bullalo 104 •· Sunct1v's Results Alllanlall5 Phi!a111 9Dston 105 Cleve 90 1:-11 10 Houston 99 S•t!le 112 Milwaukee 104 • r ~~o Monday's G1mes games scht<lulo!dl • Ta~esd1y ' s Gllftes Seetlfe at N., York ... don Slot• II Philo Hou ston •• washington ( lt·•,ela nd at Chicaqo ~hie' meanwhile, failed w get his ,. customary 100 yards for, 11\f first time in 32 games. The' sticky Wolverine defense allowed Ohio State only one first doii'JI after the Buckeyes' 1 initial scoring drive the first quarter until Leach scored and put his Wolverines tDn top 14-7 with only 7:11 to play. Archie ended the game, his next to last as a collegian, with 46 yards. Michigan, of cotD'se, got a consolation prize with the defeat - th~ Wolverines ' first in the BJg ' Ten Conference this year - an Orange New Year's Day headline thriUer with Big Eight Champion Oklahoma . · · Ohio Slate, with ita first undisputed Big Ten championship tucked under its belt in four years, will go against th~ best in the West on New Year's Day. '·' .• li po •ce cti a on • • : SABANTOSTAV ORCHARD PARK, . N.Y. :• . (UPI) - Lou Saban doesn 't • think much of rumors, • espectally when they deal · with his status as head coach of the Buffalo Bills. Saban was the subject of numerous rumors Sunday. • Wring the Buffalo Bills-New England Patriots game. One wry unconfirmed report had • Saban resigning after the game if his Bills lost. • •· e • • • •• flearr-at 1.. : puts~ eee e e 1-0 •. •e e e e • e• e• e e ~~:::::~;;~~~~, e• e -ee ee e m'; • • •• • • .. ee •e e • e e• thea!.: : '139'l•n' •• : • c,.,oooto • 1NGELS ' FURNITURE PH. 992-2m Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . ee e • • 1:ra nl Blair i~ thm· \ In T\' • and nuJi(l, rcl'"-1rting ~ n c rg~ • 11 ~\\'~ fflllll •e. ee e ( \ •hunhiu Cia ... • · I ee.. ee•• 'e e ••• e f e • • •ee ••e• its ninth straight home court victory . Abdui.Jabbar netted · 22 points and guard Locius ADen added ~I to support Goodrich. Celtics 105, cavs 90 Jo Jo White had '!I points to spark Bo$1on. Charlie Scott added 16 points for the Celtics while Dick Snyder connected on his. first six shots and . · topped Cleveland with 21 points. Soolcs 112, Bucks IIH Tommy Burleson scored a game high 28 . points, in· eluding 18 in the first quarter, w pace Seattle. Milwaukee, trailing 511-47 at halftime, hit 11 of its first 12 field goat attempts entering the foUrth quarter to close to within one at 101·100 with 3:05left. The · Sanies then outscored the Bucks 11-4 down the stretch to put it out of reach. Nets 113, Stars 106 Julius Erving ootched 33 points and forward Tim Bassett grabbed 17 rebounds to lead New York. Rookie Kim Hughes scored 16 points for the Nets , while Brian Taylor added 15. Ron Boone led the Stars· with 24 points. '• The 60th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Harley T. Johnson, Rt. 4, . Pomeroy , was celebrated last Sunday with a family potluck dinner parly. Athree-lier decora ted cake with the numerals "60" on lop was presented to the couple by their gran ddaug hter, Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland. Attending ·were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy , Cheryl and Terry, Mr. and Mrs·. John Do~>n s, Mrs. John R. Mercy, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, and Donna LitUe, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mercy and Chris, Ra cine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Cheryl, Rt. 1, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. ChaPiey Smilh of Rl . 4, Pomeroy were unable lo attend . Lincoln Russell visiled in the afternoon. .' ' Social Calendar '' MONDAY MEET the Basketball Team , 7 p.m. at Larry R. Morrison Gym, Meigs High School. SOUT HERN Ban d Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. EASTE RN Foo t ba ll Banquel at high schoo>, 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 a person. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 of Oh io Associa ti on of Public School Employes. 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Ju nior Hi gh cafe teria. TUESDAY PAN C AK E A N D .: sAUSAGE Supper in the : basement of Heath United : Methodist Church from 4 to 7 : p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat : and children $1. Sponsored by - Uni ted Methodisl Men. KARATE CLASSES every : Tuesday and Thursday at - Meigs Jun ior High in' Mid· dleporl , 7 p.m . Play it safe and sure It may be time to have your present · policy updated. Let's Jalk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 l fl2 W. Main Higher natural gas prices, or higher iJnetnpJoyment-we have to make a choice. NoW, while we still have a choice. e. .• e • • • • • e e ee seconds The firstquartry, e Wyomingleft. · backup terback Brian Allf's pass was e knocked loose from receiver • Fred Jacobs in the end zone, and the second try, Holy e Name tackle Bill Banish e collared Allf in his own back· • field for a IO.yard loss as Ume e expred. I finished behind the Pistons in the Midwest Division. In Sunday 's action, Atlanta scored a 116-111 victory over Philadelphia in a nationally· televised game to put the Hawks just ahead of the faltering Washington Bullets; Los Angeles kayoed Houston 110·99, Boston ripped Cleveland lllli-90 and Seattle beat Milwaukee 112-104. The New York Nets downed Utah 113-106 and Kentucky defeated St. Louis 9~ in the two ABA games. Hawks ll5, 'l&ers 111 Atlanta's Tom Henderson almost ran out of time bef?re tossing in a spectacular 22foot jump shot with juSt three ·seconds left in the game. The game was tied at 111-lll with 26 seconds left. Atlanta then took the ball and went into a freeze while the seconds ticked away . "We wanted penetration for the last shot ," said Hawks coach Cotwn Fitzsimmons, "but Henderson wasn't able to make it and when (John) Drew fed the baU back out to him, he had no choice but to shoot it at the last moment." After Henderson's game· breaking shot, Philadelphia failed to get its in-bounds pass to forward George McGinnis and the ball bounced out of bounds untouched. The Hawks retained possession and Henderson made two final free throws for the margin of victory. "We had McGinnis blocked out by several people," Filz· simmons said. "I believe Jofin Brown held him up and he never made it to the baU." McGirmis and Drew were the high scorers with 33 points each. Laters 110, Rockets 91 Gail Goodrich had 28 points and II assists , both season highs, to help Los Angeles to heritage house e •e 6 time " ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) . Rose Bowl and that a loss or - Michigan Coach Bo lie would \ send them to Schembechler started Miami. I · working on 1976 prospects no The fact both teams knew sooner than he had completed they were going to bowls this football season, a · undoubtedly contributed to heartbreaking 21·14 loss to both team's decisions to come Ohio State Saturday. out with wide-open game "I'm sorry, he ian't here," plans. his wife, MUUe, said Sunday One of the new wrinkles when she answered the tele- . the tailback option pass - got phone at their home. "He's Michigan a touchdown just 24 out recruiting. I don't expect seconds before haltime when him back until after supper." Gordon BeD threw II yards to The circumstances are wingback Jim Smith . differeni this year than a Six seconds later the year ago, which also ended Wolverines had the baU again against the Buckeyes . because Archie Griffin, w~ Michigan will be going to tbe failedtogsin IOOyardsforthe Orange Bowl on New Year's first lime , in 32 games, Day rather than sitting home fumbled t~e kickoff and as it did the last three years Michigan.recovered. with a share of the Big Ten After two fruiUess plays, championship. Bell ran two yards to the Ohio Scbembechler must State19butttleftkickerBob wonder .what might have Wood with an atrocious angle happened if his Wolverines from the left side and he had not been betrayed by a missed Ill ~7-yard field goal missed field goal again. Field try - to the left. goalll they have not made are one reasop Michigan missed a chance at the Rose Bowithe three previous years. Ohio State's championship Early While Saturday was its first Selettion Is Good. outright crown since 1970; though the Buckeyes wtll be - Gift Certificatestaklng taUback Archie Griffin Store Hours: to Pasadena, Calif., for the floS Mon . - Fri. fourth time In a row. flo ISat. "We made up our minda before the game to go for the win," Schembechler said, Middleport, Ohio knowing it would .take a victory to put his team in tbe • • e NfiW York heroof Saturday's nationallytelevised game, reaching the degree of reverence normally given his fleet-footed brother when he int~rc epted a Rick Leach pass late in the fourth quarter after the Buckeyes had driven to tie the score at 14-14 on Pete Johnson 's 24th touchdown this season. The interception, which Ray retuM)ed to the Michigan three, igniter the Buckeyes, and Johnson·plunged over to a bed of rose~ on the next play with his 25th -touchdown. "[just couldn't believe it," said Ray .•"!'ve been wailing so long, but I got it at the right Bo looking toward '76 United Press fntematioaal title. " H I had to do it all over Cleveland Holy Name's de· fense stiffened and preserved again, I think I'd still do the a five-point lead in the lalt same thing, '' said dlsapfew ~ds of regulation pointed Newark coach J.D. ' play for the state high lchool Graham after his team's 16-7 Class AA championship overtime loss to Carey. Saturday, but it took Carey a Tied 7·7 at the end of little longer than four regulation, each team was quarter~~ to win the Clasa A gi'len the baU on Its op· ponent's lO.yard line. If you scored In four plays and your opponent didn't - you won. Carey quarterback John NHL Standings aY United Press International Greer snapped a scoring Patrick Olvllion W. L. T. Ph. strike to Dennis Kessler on Ph iladelphia u J s JJ the first play of Carey's N.Y. Islanders 9 6 5 23 A llante B 10 2 18 series for the acore and the - . Rangers 8 12 2 18 Green Wave faDed to move • Smythe Division ; W. L . T. Pts, the ball the required 10 yards c-..cago 10 4 1 21 in Ita four tries. S ~ Louis 8 1 • 20 "H we had to lose it, we vln couver 7 B s 19 K nsas City 5 12 2 12 couldn 'I have lost it in a more Minnesota A 15 0 8 thrU!ing game," added Gra· • Norris Division ' W. l.T , Ph . ham, Who instructed his team f4n 1rea1 14 4 l l l to ktck the PAT and tie the LIS Angeles 12 B 2 16 l!ib ur gh R 9 2 18 game after Newark scored troll 6 IJ 4 16 with 8:10 remaining In the sh lngton 2 17 2 6 • Adams Dlvl t. lon game in Akron's Rubber • W, L . T . Pts. B&llalo 16 l I ll Bowl. Btslon 9 6 5 2l "Sure, I thought about Toronto 9 6 5 23 goilltl for two points, but I Ctlltorn la 8 14 2 18 thought that we had Saturc:tav's ResUlts Plnaaelphla • N.Y. Rangers l momentum after that score NIY . I slanders S Kansa! City 2 and thai we had time to score A"anta 6 Minne,ota 3 Nt>ntreal 4 -Toronto 2 again. The way we were PD.tsburgh 6 L 05 Angeles J moving the baD, I still think s to: Louis 5 Detro I1 1 Ch icago 1 Vancou\ler 1 we would have scored If we Sunday' s Results had a couple of more N:r . Rangers l California 2 Detroit 4 Los Angeles 1 minutes," said Graham, who Bltflalo 6 Kan .. s Clly 2 Tf onto l Boslon l will have all winter to mull • Mond•y's Games over his decision. !No games scht<luledl • Tuesdly's Games r.ater saturday in the• • M~t real at Atlanta Rubber Bowl, Holy Name L~ A"S''eles at Boston quarterback Kevin Hartman Buffa lo at Vancouv er ran for two scores and passed ' : NBA Stanellngs for a third in his team's 19-14 • - United Pren International 11, Eas.tern Conference win over Cincinnall • • Atlantic Division . ~ W. l . Pet. Gl . Wyoming. Pl\iladelphla 9 .5 .643 Wyoming drove to the Holy Baston 8 s .615 ' 'l 8ll.ffelo 9 6 .600 ' 1 Name 23 with less than 30 Pro Standings .. .~,.:,: "Alot of teams would have gone out there and not put out as we did," he said. "We had nothing to lose. We had nothing to do but try to beat Cincinnati and knock the!p out of the divison race ." Paul Brown, who built the Browns dynasty and after he was fired began anew with the Bengals, had a hint of disaster to come. "They had their big moment today," he said. "I was afraid of that coming up from Cincinnati. They have some great football players and so do we, but they won." Btlly Lefear ran the opening klckoff back 92 yards to the Bengals' two , suffering a broken leg when he was tackled, knocking him out of action for the rest of the season . But on the next play, Pruitt darted in for a Cleveland touchdown. Don Cockroft added a field goal before Anderson threw touchdown pases of 35 y~rds to Bob Trumpy and 30 yards to Isaac Curtis and Stan Fritz ran for a third Bengals' score . before Cockroft hit another Cleveland field goal just before the first half ended. Cockrofi and Dave Green alao swapped field goals in the third quarter before the Browns exploded for 20 points In the final period. Oscar Roa'n made a magniflcent one-hand catch of a Phipps pass for a TD, Pruitt lroke three tackles on a 13-yard completion for another and free safety Jim Hill ran an interception back 56 yards for the capping touchdown. Four teams who sat out the playoffs last season are oow leading or tied for the lead in eac h of the National Basketball Association 's divisions. At this point in the season , however, team standings in the NBA . probably mean as little as a first quarter rally. It doesn't matter if you're leading 15·3 after two minutes; all that counts is the final .score. Similarly, a half-game lead or even a five-game division lead in November is hardly cause for celebration. "See me in May," says the knowledgeable NBA fan , who realizes the second season the playoffs - is the only thing that really matters in pro basketball. 1M on this November mor· ning, you can't blame a few young teams for feeling par· ticularly chirpy . Atianta was getting a good start on a 31·51 season this time last year while Philadelphia was on its way to a 34-48 campaign. Today they are leading , respectively, the Central and· Atlantic Divisions by a halfgame each. Los Angeles was worse than either of those teams last season, finishing dead last in the Pacific Division with a 30-52 record but it, too , is getting some first place exposure. The !..akers, now featuring Kareem AbduiJabbar, have a 12-6 record and are only percentage points behind defending champion Golden State, 10-4. Detroit, another non-playoff team last season with a 40-42 record, holds a three game edge over Milwaukee, which Senti~. M.l i(idlepolrl-P~o~nn;E~r(~ l Y~N;ov~.~24;,;19~75~--------------------., Columbia G as sees no alt e rnat ive . T il e c·ritil:;il sht>rtage o f natural gas and industry's dcpcndem:e on th is \'aluahlc reso ur~ c dictate the a nswer. A vo te agaimt one is automaticall v a l't>lc {i1r the other. M u~h as we\llike."we can"t vote aga inst both . It uocsn't wtuk that wav. As ( ,>iumbia points ou t. the price of natural gas. where it is fou nd. has bee n hdu su lo w fo r so long by govern ment ~:unlrnb . til <ll we'w gnbbk u it up W<lstefull' ltlf 1·cars with ou t co ncern for its rcai 1·aluc . In recent yea rs. whi le <h e d ema nu fllr na tura l gas ha s be en s k1rocketin~ . k " afiu kss gas has b"·n fou nu and r r<>d uccd . T he ~as indus tr1· is one t>f the most dosch ~c ~ ul a t c d i1idustrics in tile worl u. Anu ihis ' is one of the pwbkms. T he ri ~ in !! l'n ~ l ~ of dc\' clopi ng ne w gas so u r•·~s. plu s the gmwnmcnt 's strict price contrnb. h<ll'c di s.:oura ged th e search l(lr natural gas. Just last vc7tr. twice as much natur;1i gas was used :ts was disC<11·crc u. WllCii' vou cnnsiucr the fa~l that natu ral gas pr;" ·idcs <ll·~r h;ill'o f ali th e ~n~rgy American inuu stn· needs. it is eas\' to understan u that. a~' th e suppl y uwin;ll cs. more ;uiu more inuustries fe el the pi m:h o f nalu r<d gas rati nnin g. Sl,lw ing down , cutting huck . .. do>i ng down. Peo pl e out o f ll'<> rk arc po,>r c u , t nm~ rs fo r eve ry other bu sin c>S . And so the ca ncer spreads. Columbia want s us to rc;)li zc th at the fc~cml gnl'crnmcnt must r ~ m ovc c\mtrols on the price nf ~~ ~ ~~· na tural gas. ll'l1crc it is uisC\ll' crcJ . in oru er Ill pmvi dc uriilcrs the necessary incc nti w to lind uno Jc,·clop inorc 11(' 11.' gas. Bc~ au se without more natu ral gas. Columbia sees no II'<IY to avoiu hi ghe r un · cn1ploymcnt. Anu that's th e hard truth'. Pomeroy - _, f •• : : : : - = : : : : : - -= -- PAST MATRON S OF Pomeroy OES 186, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Geraldin e Young. All pas! matrons ore invited. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, F'ost 602, 7 p.m. at the hall. JUNIOR Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Benne tt Pos t128, 6p.m.at the homeof Becky Roush. WEDNESDAY AME.RICAN Legi on Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck a! the hall with the Legionnaires, . 7:30p.m. meehng. : : - ~ ~ - i - Joe Smit·h's Recipe Home Made SAUSAGE ......~~~~. ~9.~.~........'.~~ .s1 19 -=- - - 5 - = POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon ·at the Meigs IM. OHIO VALLE Y Co mmandery 24, Knights Ternplar, 7:30 p.m.' at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. - = -'"' USDA CHOICE Clmed Thanksgiving Day. PORK STEAK " '~ ....... •l -- Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE .............1~·•• .' 4 89 ·~·'' LB. Superiors 12 Ounce WIENERS ..........................~~.~:. 794 ·- ... ,. ~ ' Jli PORK ROAST p , '"'i t( SUPERIORS BONELESS BOLOGNA ...........................Ill,. 89~ Superiors 12 Ounce ·.. -4+ ~~ Superiors All Meat All BEEF WIENERS........:.~ :.89~ Superiors Ounce_ Pkg $129 SLICED BACON.................... :.. . LB.$ 12 1. 1·9 PICNIC$ ROAST . • HAM Whole or Half ..... •' SCOT. lAD EGGS "' " .... ... nw U. S. Grade ALarge ._ .~. ~----------~~----~-----------------------------Superiors Fresh & Lean :.:··:: Superiors Semi- Boneless I 2 ct. PET RITZ PIE SHEU.S•••••••••••• f~l·•••• • RICH'S:: . WHIPPED DAIRY BUYS 39~ · ·. BANQUET MINCE AND 49 EGG NOG........... ~~ 89' BROUGHTON'S LOW FAT ,. CHOC. MILK.t!:~:~.~!1 ~0=. sug ' '' - CONTAC pk£ $119:? COLD CAPSULES •••••~~... . ~-~ ,, - .... ... ~ "' ' MARK VLOW PRICE PRESTONE gal. $399 :~ ANTI-FREEZE••••••••• ~~~·· ·. ::; ~ PUMPKIN PIES.........~.c.h.. .. BROUGHTON'S 6 PCT. • REGUlAR 11.95 . 9 oz. 49~ TOPPING ••••• ~1·•..... . &ge· ~ TOILET 4 PAK SPECIAL TISSUE •••••••••••••••• ,••• ,. . . FROZEN FOODS doz.69e FROZEN OYSTERS 10 oz. can 11.29 BROUGHTON'S COllAGE DiEESE oz. 89' MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 69e 79e ENGLISH ' LARGE s1zE s'!'an lb. 79' SiZe . WALNUTS............•......••...• f.o,up~••• RITZ t-lb. box CRACKERS.•............................. PINTO . . ~b.$}29 IIIEAN~ •••.•.. ~ ......................... ag . APPIAN WAY· box on~ PIZZA MIX•.••...•••...•....•..•.•... ~···· ARMOUR'S CHILl .'. can WITH IIEA·NS.........: . ~ ..•....... ~~~.... . ARMOUR'S . · 1sVz oz. SLOPPY ·JOES....... ~ .......... ~~ ••.••• COLAoz. ~6 bois. pak 19 4 . SATUR DAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD BEATS PH.D FOR TITLE ATLANTIC CITY , N.J . (UP!) - A. E. Gostomelsky, 39, an ac countant from Skokie, Ill ., whose children always beat him at Monopoly became the first· U.S. champion of the game here Saturday. He won a clock with a face 'of a Monopoly board BJ)d · played In the World Monopoly Championship Sunday In Washington. Gostomelsky won $1!,410 in Monopoly money and $4,895 In property in the game which lasted two hours and 10 minutes. He beat three other play~ra, Including Roger Compton, a Ph .D ~andldate and teacher at the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio . ' ' .. Grade A First Oualitv Turkeys Best For Thanksgiving - IE;:..~:-~:·~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 . Corner Mill and Second .Sis. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT = = = : We Will Feature SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 0 .su·n. 10 to 10 = RACINE LODG E 461 , F&AM, special meeting, 7 p.m. ai temple. Work in rt rst degree i all members asked to attend . MID D L E PORT POMEROY Ar ea Bra nch, American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. al Meigs High Schoo l Library . The program !heme wi ll be "Think Hunger" and wilt be presented by the In\ernaliona1 Relations commitl ee chaired by Mrs. Rachael Downie. .---. • We ha ve ma ny thing s to be thankful for du ri ng this Bicentenn ial era . The mo s t ch eri shed of our nation 's ble ssings ... freedom . . . has given Am e rica ns th e right t o a life r ic h in liberty , justi ce, happines s. · 4 LOAVES $100 SCOT LAD GINGERALE 49e 59e 79¢ ' '\ ;. ,., All WEEI< SALE " " DIET RITE AND R. C. COLA age IN 64 OZ. 'NO RETURN BOffiES Diet Rite Flavors- 5 qts. 11 ·-·" '· · AND CLUB SODA 3 qts. '1.00 ALL WEEI< LONG Thtow Away Boltles 16 oz. Large Golden Ripe 8 pak BANANAS Dad's Root Beer ~~~5~1~b_s~·~'~o~r~~----·~=~~~-s--~-s~._u9_~_~.~. Diet R~e Cola - 'I ' �·' . 5- The Daily 4- 'fhe Oailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy , U., Nov. 24, 1975 •.· ·:·:·:·>:·.·.·.·.;.·:·:•:•.•,•:·.·:·:·:·:: : :·.·:·.· ·.· ...;.,. ,. . ..... ; . ;.;.; .;. ;. ; . :·: · : · :· :·:·:·: ·:· :·:·::;.;. ;.:· :·:·;.:.:~:·:; :;:;::\~: Browns upset ~ Roses sprout 1New faces on top in NBA Cincy, 35-23 ~:, across Ohio - ]ohnsons observe 60 years ',_ I 1:1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - "II will end where it st8rted thai's aU we talked about all week," Oeveland Browns' coach Forrest Gregg said after his winless team knocked off the Cincinnati Bengals 36-23 Sunday. Gregg referred to the irony of the Browns defeating the team that beat them in the season opener, since when Oeveland sank to an 0-9 record while (lncinnati was in playoff contention at 11-1 going into the game. Greg Pruitt, who scored two touchdowns, and Mike Phlppi, Who pasaed for two in his finest professional game, were the offenalve stars for the Browns, while the defenae stopped Cincinnati with three polnta in the second half after Bengals star quarterback Ken Ander8on went out with a lrulaed chest. "Ilia a game I wtJJ always remember," said Pruitt, the scatback from Oklahoma who bettered 100 yards rushing for the second straight game. "There Is a lot of personal satilfactlon for myself, but especially for the team becauae II dldn 'I make any difference who we beat, just so we beat somebody." Pruitt ran for one touch· down and scored another on a paas from Phi)l)ll. And by Pruitt's running, pau receiving and klck returnlnB, he; set up the rest of Cleveland's IICOrea. Phipps, the sixth year qUarterback from Purdue wqo has always been ''potentially great," hit on 23of-311 paases for Z/3 v.ards. Holy Name is AA champion ij ·.;. COLUMBUS IUP! ) - In a football city whose residents reached into the thesaurus to find adjectives to describe their distaste for Michigan and their pleasure with their Buc~eyes , Saturday's 21·14 win over the Wol verines warmed a chilly Sunday and sprouted the roses in central Ohio. Buckeye coach Woody Hayes had no trouble in describing the victory. He used various superlatives aU centering around "great." "This has got to be the greatem game I've every coached," said Hayes. He said the game containe~ the "greatest" Ohio State comeback ever, and repeated his ofi-quoled claim that Archie Griffin in the "greatest" player with whom he has ever been associated. Michigan coach Bo Schem· bechler dipped into his vocabulary and said it was "one hell of a game. " Forty-eight OSU students celebrated In jail - charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault on Colwnbus police who had to work the 15th and High campus scene late Saturday night. ' Columbus·pollce said most of those arrested would probably forfeit the $30 bond they paid to get out of jail and continue their celebrations into early Sunday. A court hearing on those charged with resisting arrest and asault was scheduled today. Ray Griffin, Archie's 19year old brother, was the • . • 11 .JSJ -'' 1 Centr•l DiYision W. L . Pet. Atlanta Wi thing ton NttrN Orleans 9 6 7 s 7 1 5 a 5 10 08 . .600 .583 '1 .500 1' 1 . ~1 5 l .333 4 H<luston western conterene:e C l~veland ... a Midwest Div ision W. L . Pet. GB. cltroi t 8 s .61 S Ailtwau kee 6 9 .400 3 Qtn sas City ~ lceg o " 7 .36.4 3 3 10 . 231 s • Piiclf ic Division • W. L. Pet. GB . O.lden State 10 4 .114 '\ngeles 12 6 .&61 tllo B 8 .500 J 8e"hc 5 6 .455 Jl J f'trlllnd 6 9 ..too • 1 J ~ • . S.tvrd1y 's Results ~v eland 95 New York 9.4: ~w Orleans 89 Allanta IS ~lden State 111 Wash 71 Pf>rtland 109 Bullalo 104 •· Sunct1v's Results Alllanlall5 Phi!a111 9Dston 105 Cleve 90 1:-11 10 Houston 99 S•t!le 112 Milwaukee 104 • r ~~o Monday's G1mes games scht<lulo!dl • Ta~esd1y ' s Gllftes Seetlfe at N., York ... don Slot• II Philo Hou ston •• washington ( lt·•,ela nd at Chicaqo ~hie' meanwhile, failed w get his ,. customary 100 yards for, 11\f first time in 32 games. The' sticky Wolverine defense allowed Ohio State only one first doii'JI after the Buckeyes' 1 initial scoring drive the first quarter until Leach scored and put his Wolverines tDn top 14-7 with only 7:11 to play. Archie ended the game, his next to last as a collegian, with 46 yards. Michigan, of cotD'se, got a consolation prize with the defeat - th~ Wolverines ' first in the BJg ' Ten Conference this year - an Orange New Year's Day headline thriUer with Big Eight Champion Oklahoma . · · Ohio Slate, with ita first undisputed Big Ten championship tucked under its belt in four years, will go against th~ best in the West on New Year's Day. '·' .• li po •ce cti a on • • : SABANTOSTAV ORCHARD PARK, . N.Y. :• . (UPI) - Lou Saban doesn 't • think much of rumors, • espectally when they deal · with his status as head coach of the Buffalo Bills. Saban was the subject of numerous rumors Sunday. • Wring the Buffalo Bills-New England Patriots game. One wry unconfirmed report had • Saban resigning after the game if his Bills lost. • •· e • • • •• flearr-at 1.. : puts~ eee e e 1-0 •. •e e e e • e• e• e e ~~:::::~;;~~~~, e• e -ee ee e m'; • • •• • • .. ee •e e • e e• thea!.: : '139'l•n' •• : • c,.,oooto • 1NGELS ' FURNITURE PH. 992-2m Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . ee e • • 1:ra nl Blair i~ thm· \ In T\' • and nuJi(l, rcl'"-1rting ~ n c rg~ • 11 ~\\'~ fflllll •e. ee e ( \ •hunhiu Cia ... • · I ee.. ee•• 'e e ••• e f e • • •ee ••e• its ninth straight home court victory . Abdui.Jabbar netted · 22 points and guard Locius ADen added ~I to support Goodrich. Celtics 105, cavs 90 Jo Jo White had '!I points to spark Bo$1on. Charlie Scott added 16 points for the Celtics while Dick Snyder connected on his. first six shots and . · topped Cleveland with 21 points. Soolcs 112, Bucks IIH Tommy Burleson scored a game high 28 . points, in· eluding 18 in the first quarter, w pace Seattle. Milwaukee, trailing 511-47 at halftime, hit 11 of its first 12 field goat attempts entering the foUrth quarter to close to within one at 101·100 with 3:05left. The · Sanies then outscored the Bucks 11-4 down the stretch to put it out of reach. Nets 113, Stars 106 Julius Erving ootched 33 points and forward Tim Bassett grabbed 17 rebounds to lead New York. Rookie Kim Hughes scored 16 points for the Nets , while Brian Taylor added 15. Ron Boone led the Stars· with 24 points. '• The 60th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Harley T. Johnson, Rt. 4, . Pomeroy , was celebrated last Sunday with a family potluck dinner parly. Athree-lier decora ted cake with the numerals "60" on lop was presented to the couple by their gran ddaug hter, Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland. Attending ·were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy , Cheryl and Terry, Mr. and Mrs·. John Do~>n s, Mrs. John R. Mercy, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, and Donna LitUe, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mercy and Chris, Ra cine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Cheryl, Rt. 1, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. ChaPiey Smilh of Rl . 4, Pomeroy were unable lo attend . Lincoln Russell visiled in the afternoon. .' ' Social Calendar '' MONDAY MEET the Basketball Team , 7 p.m. at Larry R. Morrison Gym, Meigs High School. SOUT HERN Ban d Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. EASTE RN Foo t ba ll Banquel at high schoo>, 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 a person. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 of Oh io Associa ti on of Public School Employes. 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Ju nior Hi gh cafe teria. TUESDAY PAN C AK E A N D .: sAUSAGE Supper in the : basement of Heath United : Methodist Church from 4 to 7 : p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat : and children $1. Sponsored by - Uni ted Methodisl Men. KARATE CLASSES every : Tuesday and Thursday at - Meigs Jun ior High in' Mid· dleporl , 7 p.m . Play it safe and sure It may be time to have your present · policy updated. Let's Jalk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 l fl2 W. Main Higher natural gas prices, or higher iJnetnpJoyment-we have to make a choice. NoW, while we still have a choice. e. .• e • • • • • e e ee seconds The firstquartry, e Wyomingleft. · backup terback Brian Allf's pass was e knocked loose from receiver • Fred Jacobs in the end zone, and the second try, Holy e Name tackle Bill Banish e collared Allf in his own back· • field for a IO.yard loss as Ume e expred. I finished behind the Pistons in the Midwest Division. In Sunday 's action, Atlanta scored a 116-111 victory over Philadelphia in a nationally· televised game to put the Hawks just ahead of the faltering Washington Bullets; Los Angeles kayoed Houston 110·99, Boston ripped Cleveland lllli-90 and Seattle beat Milwaukee 112-104. The New York Nets downed Utah 113-106 and Kentucky defeated St. Louis 9~ in the two ABA games. Hawks ll5, 'l&ers 111 Atlanta's Tom Henderson almost ran out of time bef?re tossing in a spectacular 22foot jump shot with juSt three ·seconds left in the game. The game was tied at 111-lll with 26 seconds left. Atlanta then took the ball and went into a freeze while the seconds ticked away . "We wanted penetration for the last shot ," said Hawks coach Cotwn Fitzsimmons, "but Henderson wasn't able to make it and when (John) Drew fed the baU back out to him, he had no choice but to shoot it at the last moment." After Henderson's game· breaking shot, Philadelphia failed to get its in-bounds pass to forward George McGinnis and the ball bounced out of bounds untouched. The Hawks retained possession and Henderson made two final free throws for the margin of victory. "We had McGinnis blocked out by several people," Filz· simmons said. "I believe Jofin Brown held him up and he never made it to the baU." McGirmis and Drew were the high scorers with 33 points each. Laters 110, Rockets 91 Gail Goodrich had 28 points and II assists , both season highs, to help Los Angeles to heritage house e •e 6 time " ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) . Rose Bowl and that a loss or - Michigan Coach Bo lie would \ send them to Schembechler started Miami. I · working on 1976 prospects no The fact both teams knew sooner than he had completed they were going to bowls this football season, a · undoubtedly contributed to heartbreaking 21·14 loss to both team's decisions to come Ohio State Saturday. out with wide-open game "I'm sorry, he ian't here," plans. his wife, MUUe, said Sunday One of the new wrinkles when she answered the tele- . the tailback option pass - got phone at their home. "He's Michigan a touchdown just 24 out recruiting. I don't expect seconds before haltime when him back until after supper." Gordon BeD threw II yards to The circumstances are wingback Jim Smith . differeni this year than a Six seconds later the year ago, which also ended Wolverines had the baU again against the Buckeyes . because Archie Griffin, w~ Michigan will be going to tbe failedtogsin IOOyardsforthe Orange Bowl on New Year's first lime , in 32 games, Day rather than sitting home fumbled t~e kickoff and as it did the last three years Michigan.recovered. with a share of the Big Ten After two fruiUess plays, championship. Bell ran two yards to the Ohio Scbembechler must State19butttleftkickerBob wonder .what might have Wood with an atrocious angle happened if his Wolverines from the left side and he had not been betrayed by a missed Ill ~7-yard field goal missed field goal again. Field try - to the left. goalll they have not made are one reasop Michigan missed a chance at the Rose Bowithe three previous years. Ohio State's championship Early While Saturday was its first Selettion Is Good. outright crown since 1970; though the Buckeyes wtll be - Gift Certificatestaklng taUback Archie Griffin Store Hours: to Pasadena, Calif., for the floS Mon . - Fri. fourth time In a row. flo ISat. "We made up our minda before the game to go for the win," Schembechler said, Middleport, Ohio knowing it would .take a victory to put his team in tbe • • e NfiW York heroof Saturday's nationallytelevised game, reaching the degree of reverence normally given his fleet-footed brother when he int~rc epted a Rick Leach pass late in the fourth quarter after the Buckeyes had driven to tie the score at 14-14 on Pete Johnson 's 24th touchdown this season. The interception, which Ray retuM)ed to the Michigan three, igniter the Buckeyes, and Johnson·plunged over to a bed of rose~ on the next play with his 25th -touchdown. "[just couldn't believe it," said Ray .•"!'ve been wailing so long, but I got it at the right Bo looking toward '76 United Press fntematioaal title. " H I had to do it all over Cleveland Holy Name's de· fense stiffened and preserved again, I think I'd still do the a five-point lead in the lalt same thing, '' said dlsapfew ~ds of regulation pointed Newark coach J.D. ' play for the state high lchool Graham after his team's 16-7 Class AA championship overtime loss to Carey. Saturday, but it took Carey a Tied 7·7 at the end of little longer than four regulation, each team was quarter~~ to win the Clasa A gi'len the baU on Its op· ponent's lO.yard line. If you scored In four plays and your opponent didn't - you won. Carey quarterback John NHL Standings aY United Press International Greer snapped a scoring Patrick Olvllion W. L. T. Ph. strike to Dennis Kessler on Ph iladelphia u J s JJ the first play of Carey's N.Y. Islanders 9 6 5 23 A llante B 10 2 18 series for the acore and the - . Rangers 8 12 2 18 Green Wave faDed to move • Smythe Division ; W. L . T. Pts, the ball the required 10 yards c-..cago 10 4 1 21 in Ita four tries. S ~ Louis 8 1 • 20 "H we had to lose it, we vln couver 7 B s 19 K nsas City 5 12 2 12 couldn 'I have lost it in a more Minnesota A 15 0 8 thrU!ing game," added Gra· • Norris Division ' W. l.T , Ph . ham, Who instructed his team f4n 1rea1 14 4 l l l to ktck the PAT and tie the LIS Angeles 12 B 2 16 l!ib ur gh R 9 2 18 game after Newark scored troll 6 IJ 4 16 with 8:10 remaining In the sh lngton 2 17 2 6 • Adams Dlvl t. lon game in Akron's Rubber • W, L . T . Pts. B&llalo 16 l I ll Bowl. Btslon 9 6 5 2l "Sure, I thought about Toronto 9 6 5 23 goilltl for two points, but I Ctlltorn la 8 14 2 18 thought that we had Saturc:tav's ResUlts Plnaaelphla • N.Y. Rangers l momentum after that score NIY . I slanders S Kansa! City 2 and thai we had time to score A"anta 6 Minne,ota 3 Nt>ntreal 4 -Toronto 2 again. The way we were PD.tsburgh 6 L 05 Angeles J moving the baD, I still think s to: Louis 5 Detro I1 1 Ch icago 1 Vancou\ler 1 we would have scored If we Sunday' s Results had a couple of more N:r . Rangers l California 2 Detroit 4 Los Angeles 1 minutes," said Graham, who Bltflalo 6 Kan .. s Clly 2 Tf onto l Boslon l will have all winter to mull • Mond•y's Games over his decision. !No games scht<luledl • Tuesdly's Games r.ater saturday in the• • M~t real at Atlanta Rubber Bowl, Holy Name L~ A"S''eles at Boston quarterback Kevin Hartman Buffa lo at Vancouv er ran for two scores and passed ' : NBA Stanellngs for a third in his team's 19-14 • - United Pren International 11, Eas.tern Conference win over Cincinnall • • Atlantic Division . ~ W. l . Pet. Gl . Wyoming. Pl\iladelphla 9 .5 .643 Wyoming drove to the Holy Baston 8 s .615 ' 'l 8ll.ffelo 9 6 .600 ' 1 Name 23 with less than 30 Pro Standings .. .~,.:,: "Alot of teams would have gone out there and not put out as we did," he said. "We had nothing to lose. We had nothing to do but try to beat Cincinnati and knock the!p out of the divison race ." Paul Brown, who built the Browns dynasty and after he was fired began anew with the Bengals, had a hint of disaster to come. "They had their big moment today," he said. "I was afraid of that coming up from Cincinnati. They have some great football players and so do we, but they won." Btlly Lefear ran the opening klckoff back 92 yards to the Bengals' two , suffering a broken leg when he was tackled, knocking him out of action for the rest of the season . But on the next play, Pruitt darted in for a Cleveland touchdown. Don Cockroft added a field goal before Anderson threw touchdown pases of 35 y~rds to Bob Trumpy and 30 yards to Isaac Curtis and Stan Fritz ran for a third Bengals' score . before Cockroft hit another Cleveland field goal just before the first half ended. Cockrofi and Dave Green alao swapped field goals in the third quarter before the Browns exploded for 20 points In the final period. Oscar Roa'n made a magniflcent one-hand catch of a Phipps pass for a TD, Pruitt lroke three tackles on a 13-yard completion for another and free safety Jim Hill ran an interception back 56 yards for the capping touchdown. Four teams who sat out the playoffs last season are oow leading or tied for the lead in eac h of the National Basketball Association 's divisions. At this point in the season , however, team standings in the NBA . probably mean as little as a first quarter rally. It doesn't matter if you're leading 15·3 after two minutes; all that counts is the final .score. Similarly, a half-game lead or even a five-game division lead in November is hardly cause for celebration. "See me in May," says the knowledgeable NBA fan , who realizes the second season the playoffs - is the only thing that really matters in pro basketball. 1M on this November mor· ning, you can't blame a few young teams for feeling par· ticularly chirpy . Atianta was getting a good start on a 31·51 season this time last year while Philadelphia was on its way to a 34-48 campaign. Today they are leading , respectively, the Central and· Atlantic Divisions by a halfgame each. Los Angeles was worse than either of those teams last season, finishing dead last in the Pacific Division with a 30-52 record but it, too , is getting some first place exposure. The !..akers, now featuring Kareem AbduiJabbar, have a 12-6 record and are only percentage points behind defending champion Golden State, 10-4. Detroit, another non-playoff team last season with a 40-42 record, holds a three game edge over Milwaukee, which Senti~. M.l i(idlepolrl-P~o~nn;E~r(~ l Y~N;ov~.~24;,;19~75~--------------------., Columbia G as sees no alt e rnat ive . T il e c·ritil:;il sht>rtage o f natural gas and industry's dcpcndem:e on th is \'aluahlc reso ur~ c dictate the a nswer. A vo te agaimt one is automaticall v a l't>lc {i1r the other. M u~h as we\llike."we can"t vote aga inst both . It uocsn't wtuk that wav. As ( ,>iumbia points ou t. the price of natural gas. where it is fou nd. has bee n hdu su lo w fo r so long by govern ment ~:unlrnb . til <ll we'w gnbbk u it up W<lstefull' ltlf 1·cars with ou t co ncern for its rcai 1·aluc . In recent yea rs. whi le <h e d ema nu fllr na tura l gas ha s be en s k1rocketin~ . k " afiu kss gas has b"·n fou nu and r r<>d uccd . T he ~as indus tr1· is one t>f the most dosch ~c ~ ul a t c d i1idustrics in tile worl u. Anu ihis ' is one of the pwbkms. T he ri ~ in !! l'n ~ l ~ of dc\' clopi ng ne w gas so u r•·~s. plu s the gmwnmcnt 's strict price contrnb. h<ll'c di s.:oura ged th e search l(lr natural gas. Just last vc7tr. twice as much natur;1i gas was used :ts was disC<11·crc u. WllCii' vou cnnsiucr the fa~l that natu ral gas pr;" ·idcs <ll·~r h;ill'o f ali th e ~n~rgy American inuu stn· needs. it is eas\' to understan u that. a~' th e suppl y uwin;ll cs. more ;uiu more inuustries fe el the pi m:h o f nalu r<d gas rati nnin g. Sl,lw ing down , cutting huck . .. do>i ng down. Peo pl e out o f ll'<> rk arc po,>r c u , t nm~ rs fo r eve ry other bu sin c>S . And so the ca ncer spreads. Columbia want s us to rc;)li zc th at the fc~cml gnl'crnmcnt must r ~ m ovc c\mtrols on the price nf ~~ ~ ~~· na tural gas. ll'l1crc it is uisC\ll' crcJ . in oru er Ill pmvi dc uriilcrs the necessary incc nti w to lind uno Jc,·clop inorc 11(' 11.' gas. Bc~ au se without more natu ral gas. Columbia sees no II'<IY to avoiu hi ghe r un · cn1ploymcnt. Anu that's th e hard truth'. Pomeroy - _, f •• : : : : - = : : : : : - -= -- PAST MATRON S OF Pomeroy OES 186, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Geraldin e Young. All pas! matrons ore invited. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, F'ost 602, 7 p.m. at the hall. JUNIOR Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Benne tt Pos t128, 6p.m.at the homeof Becky Roush. WEDNESDAY AME.RICAN Legi on Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck a! the hall with the Legionnaires, . 7:30p.m. meehng. : : - ~ ~ - i - Joe Smit·h's Recipe Home Made SAUSAGE ......~~~~. ~9.~.~........'.~~ .s1 19 -=- - - 5 - = POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon ·at the Meigs IM. OHIO VALLE Y Co mmandery 24, Knights Ternplar, 7:30 p.m.' at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. - = -'"' USDA CHOICE Clmed Thanksgiving Day. PORK STEAK " '~ ....... •l -- Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE .............1~·•• .' 4 89 ·~·'' LB. Superiors 12 Ounce WIENERS ..........................~~.~:. 794 ·- ... ,. ~ ' Jli PORK ROAST p , '"'i t( SUPERIORS BONELESS BOLOGNA ...........................Ill,. 89~ Superiors 12 Ounce ·.. -4+ ~~ Superiors All Meat All BEEF WIENERS........:.~ :.89~ Superiors Ounce_ Pkg $129 SLICED BACON.................... :.. . LB.$ 12 1. 1·9 PICNIC$ ROAST . • HAM Whole or Half ..... •' SCOT. lAD EGGS "' " .... ... nw U. S. Grade ALarge ._ .~. ~----------~~----~-----------------------------Superiors Fresh & Lean :.:··:: Superiors Semi- Boneless I 2 ct. PET RITZ PIE SHEU.S•••••••••••• f~l·•••• • RICH'S:: . WHIPPED DAIRY BUYS 39~ · ·. BANQUET MINCE AND 49 EGG NOG........... ~~ 89' BROUGHTON'S LOW FAT ,. CHOC. MILK.t!:~:~.~!1 ~0=. sug ' '' - CONTAC pk£ $119:? COLD CAPSULES •••••~~... . ~-~ ,, - .... ... ~ "' ' MARK VLOW PRICE PRESTONE gal. $399 :~ ANTI-FREEZE••••••••• ~~~·· ·. ::; ~ PUMPKIN PIES.........~.c.h.. .. BROUGHTON'S 6 PCT. • REGUlAR 11.95 . 9 oz. 49~ TOPPING ••••• ~1·•..... . &ge· ~ TOILET 4 PAK SPECIAL TISSUE •••••••••••••••• ,••• ,. . . FROZEN FOODS doz.69e FROZEN OYSTERS 10 oz. can 11.29 BROUGHTON'S COllAGE DiEESE oz. 89' MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 69e 79e ENGLISH ' LARGE s1zE s'!'an lb. 79' SiZe . WALNUTS............•......••...• f.o,up~••• RITZ t-lb. box CRACKERS.•............................. PINTO . . ~b.$}29 IIIEAN~ •••.•.. ~ ......................... ag . APPIAN WAY· box on~ PIZZA MIX•.••...•••...•....•..•.•... ~···· ARMOUR'S CHILl .'. can WITH IIEA·NS.........: . ~ ..•....... ~~~.... . ARMOUR'S . · 1sVz oz. SLOPPY ·JOES....... ~ .......... ~~ ••.••• COLAoz. ~6 bois. pak 19 4 . SATUR DAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD BEATS PH.D FOR TITLE ATLANTIC CITY , N.J . (UP!) - A. E. Gostomelsky, 39, an ac countant from Skokie, Ill ., whose children always beat him at Monopoly became the first· U.S. champion of the game here Saturday. He won a clock with a face 'of a Monopoly board BJ)d · played In the World Monopoly Championship Sunday In Washington. Gostomelsky won $1!,410 in Monopoly money and $4,895 In property in the game which lasted two hours and 10 minutes. He beat three other play~ra, Including Roger Compton, a Ph .D ~andldate and teacher at the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio . ' ' .. Grade A First Oualitv Turkeys Best For Thanksgiving - IE;:..~:-~:·~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 . Corner Mill and Second .Sis. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT = = = : We Will Feature SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 0 .su·n. 10 to 10 = RACINE LODG E 461 , F&AM, special meeting, 7 p.m. ai temple. Work in rt rst degree i all members asked to attend . MID D L E PORT POMEROY Ar ea Bra nch, American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. al Meigs High Schoo l Library . The program !heme wi ll be "Think Hunger" and wilt be presented by the In\ernaliona1 Relations commitl ee chaired by Mrs. Rachael Downie. .---. • We ha ve ma ny thing s to be thankful for du ri ng this Bicentenn ial era . The mo s t ch eri shed of our nation 's ble ssings ... freedom . . . has given Am e rica ns th e right t o a life r ic h in liberty , justi ce, happines s. · 4 LOAVES $100 SCOT LAD GINGERALE 49e 59e 79¢ ' '\ ;. ,., All WEEI< SALE " " DIET RITE AND R. C. COLA age IN 64 OZ. 'NO RETURN BOffiES Diet Rite Flavors- 5 qts. 11 ·-·" '· · AND CLUB SODA 3 qts. '1.00 ALL WEEI< LONG Thtow Away Boltles 16 oz. Large Golden Ripe 8 pak BANANAS Dad's Root Beer ~~~5~1~b_s~·~'~o~r~~----·~=~~~-s--~-s~._u9_~_~.~. Diet R~e Cola - 'I ' �6- The Dailv Sent~~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 24, 1975 Trinity Circle has plans for holiday 0 Holiday plans were made and a program on Thanks· giving was given by Mrs. Robert 1\. Wilson at a recen t meeting of Trinity Circle held at the church. The Lord 's Pra yer in WliSon opened the meeting with Mrs. Wilson usin g ·the topic, "First .Impressions," with all members par - DAVEY DODSON Birthday observed Davey Dodson, son of David and Connie Dodson Middleport, was honored Nov. 8 with a party in celebration of his sixth birthday . Games were played with both ·prlzes going to Melissa Downing. Favors were given to all the children. A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried out and refreshments of ice cream, potato chips, coffee and Kool-Aid were served ·to Mrs. Nellie Hatfield, Davey's grandmother,Kevin and , Paul Hatfield, Charles, Kay and Corey Hatfield, Mary and Greg Hibbs, Patsy and Scott Ogdin, Melissa Downing, Shlela, Bryan and Jamie • Reeves, Carol Aull. Sending , ,gifts were Mrs. Ernest ' Mitchell and family and Mr. ' and Mrs. George Anderson . The cake was baked by Mrs. Charles Hatfield and assisting Mrs. Dodson with the serving were Mrs. Dennis Ault , Mrs. Robert Reeves and ' Mrs. Hughie Ogdin. • lic ipalin g. Th e thou ght presented by M1·s. Wilson was th at Thanksgiving is as fi ll ed with blessings as the heart will a llow. A readin g, "Thanksgiving is More Than a Day in November" and pra ye r concluded the program . Miss Mary Virginia Reibel was in ch.arge of the busin ess meeting with plans being completed for the annual holiday project of remembering the elderly and ill of the church . · Members brought in their Christmas stocking offering for finan cing the projects. A Chri stm as party and program was planned for Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 at th e church. Mrs . David Ru sse ll will prese nt the program . Miss Reibel will be in charge of the party plans with a $2 gift exchange to be held . It was reported that three members at tended the Church Women United program at the Forest RWl Church and that the circle had purchased gift certificates for mission work and paid yearly dues .for membership. Mr s. Th.omas Youn g reported on cards sent to members who are ill or bereaved. A thank-you note was read from Mrs . Albert Woodard . Mrs . Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Kenneth Harris served a dessert course carryin g out the Thanksgiving motif. Mr. and Mrs. Durst to P,olly's Pointers . be honored SaturdOy ~~~··:::::~::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.~ Helen Help USo Uy IIden U<••cl 0 .ii - 1''!>.1 Distrust In the Suburbs Dear Helen : Our combined service clubs are sponsoring a home for homeless teenage girls. One of our members has donated her suburban house in a very elite part of town. lt's large enough to accommodate 12girls and the couple who will be in charge . But suddenly the neighbors have thrown up so many roadblocks that we may have to cancel our plans, even though we have city and state backing on finances •. etc. These paranoid people are afraid of "bad influences" for their children. (Our girls are not "b~d"- they're from broken or alcoholic homes and need a chance.) They don't want "an institution" on their street and have invoked the one-family home ordinance: (This wlll be a "famify"-no larger than tbe Bob Kennedys once was.) They SIIY. there will be parking problems, and too many kids cluttering up the neighborhood. (Most won't have cars, and all will be in schoo,l, including summer school. J · ' Since residents of this area have•much influence at City Hall we may lose the battle. Tell me, Helen, .;,ould YOU complain if a "home" like ours were to be established in your neighborhood? - MRS. T. C. Dear Mrs. C. : ' You know I wouldn't! In fact I'd be over there offering to help wherever I was needed. . Perhaps you can break down resistance by visiting each of these paranoid residents personally -and I'd suggest you take a couple of your girls along with you. When people come face to face with their "fears, " they often realize how Imaginary they really are. - H. +++ Dear Helen : We've had our two children. Now I want a \lasectomv. but my wife says, "What if something happens to the family and we want another child?" She'd rather take the pill, which I believe Is potentially dangerous. I'm psychologically ready for the operation. Now, would you please conv.inee my wife? - HARRY By Polly Cramer APPLE GROVE - Mr . and Mrs. P. M. Durst of 216 Sang St., Ravenswood, · W. Va., . former Apple Grove residents, will be honored Saturday Nov . 29, from 1lo 10 p.m. at the Cottageville, W. Va . fire hall in celebration of How to lower · utility !Jilts INFLATION FIGHTER detergent. The same goes for DEAR RE.ADERS the washing machine and During these days uf inflated dryer. Many of us are prone prices many of us are finding to toss in some sollcd things our utility pri ces getting every day but should wait lor higher and higher so ills up to a full load. us, the consumers, to save Never heat the oven to bake anywhere we can. Thi.s will just one thing. Plan meals "so not only save us money but that two or three things are help those utility companies baked at the same time. who fear a shortage of energy Practl<ally an entire meal In various forms. There are can be baked while a pic or so many little things that can cake is baking. Even If II Is add to the size of our· bills. more convenient to get them When a bill was questioned a out of the way in the morning, utility company said frost· wait and bake while cooking a free refrigerators cost more casserole or other oven to operate and that lee dlniler. These are not new ideas but makers also add to one's blll. So during the winter months things we need to remember when less Ice is used we could and be reminded of. Each turn off the ice ·maker and savings we make may seem fre.eze lee In trays. small In Itself but, oh, how it Shut off the heat In rooms adds up In a year's ttme. not being used. Wearing a Think before you use · an S\\'eater in the house can appliance - even Iron the mean the difference between things that require little heat betng comfortable :i.nd un· before changing the setting comfortable If yuur lher· for Items requiring a really mostat Is kept a bit lower hot iron. How are you fighting than it used to be. inflation? - POLLY. II the dishwasher is not lull at the end of the day do not DEAR POLLY - I am a turn It on but wall until It Is school custodian and to save full and save energy, water, money on window washing money and even dlshwashlng liquid I make a very good one of my own. I mix two cups of household ammonia, one cup distilled whi te vinegar and one gallon of water . This is poured, as needed, into a spray bottle. If one prefers, two or three drops of either blue or green food coloring c&n be added . - EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - To save on having to buy so much expensive waxed paper, I carefully remove the waxed paper bags from empty cereal boxes. They are great when taken apart and laid out flat to drop quick no-bake cookies and such things on. MELANIE . DEAR POLLY - Instead of buying a king size electric blankel buy two twin size and sew them together. You have two controls as well as save money. - SYLVIA . Up to. $30,000 is now available to you when · you must enter a ' Convalescent Nur sing Home. For ltee 1nformciiion with no·obligation, moil "Great For Christmas" BAKER < r • ' l L L ' •• ' . ' I L FURNITURE ~ Middleport •, ' A Sincere Thanks to the Voters of .. Bedford Township for your vote and ' support. • HELEN SWARTZ CLERK - BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ' Paid Political Adverlisement .• WHOLE FRYING . ' We have the elegant E uropc:m-styk Crudkphonc, for continental chit chat. And the no~talgic Candlestick Phone, one of the few practical inventions of the Roaring 20's. We ulso ha ve the St yldin t Phonc, cleverly di sgui.lcd ns a piece of modern sculpture. And the compact Stnrlitcfl Ph onc, with a lighkd di u! to el iminate nocturnal £roping. r I Finall y. there ·~ our handsome wood-grnin Chest· phonc..lhc only phone in the wnrld that comes with a place to keep it. If you'd like to have one of these "special phones, we have ways to make it easy. Just call our business ollicc. ( ij hi • GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • • Chrbtmas seals. Mrs. i.uuise Folmer gave devotions using scripture fro)n St. .Juhn l and a meditation entitl ed ··Planting Seeds in the Ma ster 's Garden ." In a progra~tt prepared by Mr s. Lottie Leonard , members gav e personal thoughts on Thanksgivi1i g. Mrs. Barbara Goegle in read "Danger Over the Counter ," Mrs. Ethel Crueser; "Sign through Sound, " Fran ces flolm e r ; <~ Sta g nant Water ,'" Mrs . Helen Blackson ; ··canker Sores and Cold Sores;'' Mrs. Louise Folmer, " Arthri tis," and a poem, "The Makin g of Friends" by Mrs. Leonard . The contest was won by Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Loui se Radford. Others '• . Naturally, dangly type plants look best. The ivys, plulodendron, spider plant, ivy geranium, Christmas cactus, ' begonias or any you might have , including a cherry toma~J plant or sprawling juniper. Create your own and use the plants available and a little imagination. The 'following are step by step directions. As mentioned · previously, the new containers are ideal to use, but any bowl or ' container that you may have will do and make your own . hanger. To provide for good drainage, first put a layer of something like Turf ace in the bottom (or pebbles, broken , crockery, etc. ). Next, add a layer of soil. Society holds holiday potluck ·i Then put in the plants. Next, flllln around the sides of the ' planter and the sides of the plants with more soil. Firm the soli in!O .p!Jee with Yliur fingertips. Then water : well and hang the·planter up! What kind of soil to use? Some ' flower growers stick with a fibrous, cactus type mixtW'e. Others pr~et>a soU mix composed of one "part soil, one part peat moss and one part perlite. Once plants are in place and well started, add a slow release fertilizer as a top dressing so that suffiCient nutrients are provided for the rest of the season. . : What if ,the perso~ still has one of the moss lined wire REVEALING is the baskets? E!orl't toss It out. '!'here's a way to get around the fact that these dry out so fast. Put in an aluminum foil liner Paris word in fashion .lor wrapped with plastic . You first moisten and put peat moss in spring-summer. Black· place. Next fit In the aluminum foil plastic wrapped liner. Then white striped jersey dress put a layer of drainage material in tl)e bottom. Put \he layer of has high sldNllls showing soil on top and plant. Again firm the soil down, and·just before off matching bikini. watering punch a hole in the bottom so that excess water can Glvenchy Gentleman outfit drain off. : · . for him has matching Nowaeat.eyotD'self a hauging baSket or"two. Bring some : strl9ed jersey Ti.shlrt, of summer indoors for the winter and hang it in a suMy win· ~ white cotton gabard!ne dow to brighten up the coming cold wintry days. pants. ' ending were Mrs . Sundy att F'ohn er, Mrs. Fran ces f:ocglein , Mrs . nc una Grueser , Mr s . Nan cy Grueser. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Wilmetta Le ifheit, Mrs . Sus ie Pullin s , Mrs. Phy.llis Skinner, Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mr s. Len ora Leifheit, Mrs . Ja cki e Zirkle, Mrs . Martha King, and a new member, Mrs ..Judy Hwuphreys. fli"Ojec ts were from I he r:rundy Mlluntain pla nned a l th e Th un ai ;-Jy ni ght 111ct.• ti r1g !lf the l.oy<:JI Miss ion Sd wol thanki ng the dtiSS for u gift uf money . Also rc;:1d wf:l.s u leltcr frum Steve Womcn"s Cltiss of the Mid· dleporl Church of Christ at the home of Miss Mild red Hawley. Shut -in pla tes will again be made with Mrs. Elea nor Lohse <:mll her eumrn ill cc to have charge. At tile Christmas dinner party scheduled lor Dec. 4 at the church members will take gifts hut 1n lieu uf an exchange, the gifl s will be sent to the Gallipolis Slate Institu te. The Loyal Bereans class wili se rve the 6:30 p.m. dinner with Mrs . Pearl Reynold s and Mrs. El eanor Loh se to hand le decorati ons. A communicat ion was read APPLE GROVE - The Apple · Grove United Methodi st Women held a fellowship supper Saturday evenin g at the Letart Falls Community Center. Preceding the6 p.m. turkey Fetlowship supper held dinner Sievers, il rnissi unury on the campus of Ohi o Uni v(' rsi ly , thanki ng the class for assislc:tnce with his wur k. Anwn ~ those reported ill were Mrs. l.esla Gothard, hospit alized in Co lum bus, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Margaret Hoyer and Mrs. Donna Hussetl . an d entitled '" Pa tchw ork Pi ec.: es," "Quil ting Party " an d ··r;r atitude " ad apted fr om Theodore 1\oose velt . She concluded with a Thanksgi ving prayer . Refr eshmenls were served by Mrs. Pratt , Mrs. Mabel· Walb urn , Mrs. Maril yn Bishop and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Devo!i ons to open the mee lin ~ were ~ iv c n by Mrs. Grace Pra ll who look scri pture from Psalm 100. Mrs . Mary Ba iley read "' Thanksg iving" from a book by Helen Steiner Rice . The program by Mrs. Beulah ·· t may not be th e boss in th is Housh was taken from Id eals house . hut I've got seniority over YOII :·· Lets keep it growing the hymn , ' " We for 200 more years. Gat her Together" was sun g by the group. AThanksgivin g service of poetry, a serA poutluck Thanksgivin g monelle by the Rev. Howard dinner was held by the Shiveley, scripture readings Eva nge lin e Mi ss ionary and prayer followed th e Societ y of th e . Pomeroy supper. For group singing of Church of Christ recently at hymns, Dallas Hill led with the home of Mrs. Elwood Jan /'iorris and Mrs. Howard Bowers, Chester Road. Shiveley at the pian o. Mrs. Evelyn Smi th Attending were Mrs. Paul pr esided · at th e business Byers, Mr s. Edna Mcmeeting with Mrs. Richard Cartney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evanson giving the Thanks· Spencer, Douglas Barne~t, giving devotions using Psalm Tracy Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. 117 and Phil 4. Mrs. Smith Darrell Norris and Tracy, had prayer and Mrs. Betty Eddie and David Roush, Spencer read "Thank You Cricket Carpenter, Cheryl God for Little Things-" · Roseberry, Tracey and Zane Mrs. Denver Kapple read a Beeg le, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey letter fr om the Children 's Parsons, Eileen Buck, Alice Mission in Mexico which has Balser, Dolly Parson s, received support for the past Bertha Robinson, Earl y year from the society and Roush, Dolly Hill, Mr . and plans were made to send'" Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr. and another gift of money. The Mrs. Russell Roush , Debbie annual Christmas par ty was Barnell, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll planned for Dec. 16 at the While , Darla, Deanna, Keith home of Mrs. Louis Osborne . and Kevin, Mr . and Mrs. Others att endin g were Mrs. Dallas Hill, John Hill , Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs . Clyde Stella Jarrell, the Rev. and Andrews and Mrs. Earl Mrs . Shiveley and Paul Cleland. Ables. · Welcome God to America's bicentennial... practice what you pray. 'LAST MINUTE TURKEY TIME SPECIALS' ., LONGHOR CHEESEta ~~ 29 ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. CAN 89~ CHUCK STEAK QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Many Thanks for your fine support since our opening. We wish you a" Happy Thanksgiving from all .of us at Gateway. We will be closed all day Thanksgiving so our employees may spend the holiday with their families . . ~·- FRESH CRANBERRIES LB. 33~ HEAD CHUCK ROAST LEITUCE EA. ' JELLO .GELATIN 3 o~ ASSORTED FlAVORS PILLSBURY 29~ 2139 ~ BUITERMILK BISCUITS 17 OZ. CAN FRESH. CRANBERRIES BROUGHTON'S .."' GAL nCKETS ON SALE '' 9 tl7 Name ________ _ NOW ' 1-LB. PKG. · SWEET POTATOES CitJL~-----Zip __ _ . ' .. BROWN & SERVE ROLLS PKG. FOLGER'S 10 oz.$ 49 COFFEE JAR • BLEACH s.,...,. flrlclttlllt'ISCU •. 1'11urtUr ttsr• Phone __ _. _____ _ I OR 39e GOLDEN ISLE Sun. 10·tD 5 BETSY ROSS ENDS & PIECES YAMS 2LB. ' ,. . Mon.-Sat. 7 OZ. PKG. BACON ., . HERE SLICED PEAS 2/25~ 2% MILK .. 3 LB. PKG. ARGO 8 oz. Gallipolis. Oh. 45431 446-1875 ------ . ' ~ Hol iday CHICKEN P.O. Box 4 Street_ _______ _ :for traditional Christrrzas meal 8: . this coupon to: Mutual Prvtective Insurance Co. ;rcz·~;~;;·· :·:·~~· ;·;;·· pTa:~· · ·p:;~J;~~~,.:.:.]I I • SEE THE ' ' •' " • ' : Better Health Club to meet F111lowing a tradition uf nwn y ye ar s, the Hock : · Springs Bcttc1· Health Club • will 111ce t for a Chri stmas • . t\ Wt.lt•.kly fc;_tlure of Meigs • potluck dinner on Dec. 18 at e l ow tt~ C~o.J r· 1en Club members. • the Rock Springs Methodist Church and spend the afteroo un makin g and BY MRS. ROBERT LEWIS deliv ering holiday treats to WINDING TRAil~ GARDEN CLUB shut-ins. HANGING BASKETS ARE BACK Plans for the day were made when the club memHanging baskets are in again . Many green thumbs in the bers met Wednesday at the ~st b":C~e discouraged because plants growing in moss. home of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. lined ':"lrebaskel.'l dried out so fast. It seemed t11at they needed AI the party, there will be a watermg alm9st every day and sometimes twice a day during gift exchange and also a 50 sununer lllonths. cent grab bag box. But n~w there _is good news. Modern hanging planters The club voted to make have been fash1oned from plastic and ceramics some com- do nations to the Meigs plete with attached saucers below: Thus tbe soil cto'esn 't dry out County Senior Citfzens and to so fast. With the new rope hangers, or your own made from ' cord, rope, macrame or yarn, a planter can be hWlg in any appropriate place in the home. There is no reason why the average home gardener can't enjoy a hanging basket any time of year . ' ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER MICftO.WAVE OVEN · Tlt 1unb ••• J\otes • : . ATTENTION All SENIOR CITIZENS !" their 60th wedding an niversary. They are the parents of two children, a son, Chester Durst of Niles, and a daughter, Mrs .. Randall 1Agnes J Parsons of Akopka, Fla. who will host the affair in honor of their parents . Mr. and Mrs . Durst have seven grandchildren and ninegreatgrandchildren . Relatives and friends ar~ invited to attend. The couple requests the omission of gifts. r*' • ••••••••••••••• ········~·· : Green ' He is credited with inspiring the Declaration of Independence and for having kept the spirit of the Revolution alive d11fing its darkest hours, the reviewers noted. Mrs. Horky stated that his writing of "Common Sense" in 1716 stirred all Americans and set them thinking of the country's place in the family of nations. She said .that Payne saw clearly the direction America must take - complete freedom from England. Thomas Jefferson described Payne as the greatest apostle of \he American Revolution . ' Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the 111eeting with the members giving the pledge and collect in Wlison. For roll call members named a modern revolutionary . Refreshmenl.'l were served by the hostess. • ' Bicentennial study continued at meet Dear Harry's Wife : Here's good news for "Whatif" people like you : Dr. ~erman J. Silber, assistant professor of urology at the University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, reporl.'l that a new surgical technique Is proving effective in reversing vasectomy. He says the first 24 patients who ·unThe Middleport Literary derwent the operation now register a normal sperm count and Club 's bicentenn ial study 16 of their wives have already gotten pregnant. lt'sdone by microsurgery, with thread and instrument tips theme was con tinued WedThe Sunday school class of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs met at almost invisible to the naked eye. When male sperm ducts are nesday when the members met at the home of Mrs. the Laurel Cliff Free successfully rejoined, fatherhood becomes possible again. Dewey Horton to hear Mrs. Okay? - H. Methodist Church Thursday Ben Philson review W. E. ++ + evening for program practice . ' Woodward' s " Thomas and then went to the home of " I f'ayne" and an original the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Dear Helen : Shook for refreshments. In reference to your commenl.'l on pay tollel.'l : don't count prayer on Payne's writings entitled "Common Sense , Et Refreshmenl.'l of cookies on keeping the door open for the next customer! I live in New Jersey and visit tlie shore each summer. AI," by Mrs. Carl Horky. and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. Harold Bathrooms here are constantly watched by a custodian. If you .The two presented a parHanson and Mrs. Harry E. try to hold the "pay" door open for someone else, this woman Clark to the Rev . Mr. and rushes over, nudges you out of the way and slams the door, trait of what they described Mrs. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. ~en holds out her hand fo~ tpe nextl!'_~jllan's d!!P'J, a~W P~!t as t_he ~ sl 'llaligoe,d Ernie Haggy , Mr. and Mrs. m the slot. She's so busy running fmJ~·one toilet 1i';IJ)e'!lex~~ ~~ncan I , ,!!Je;, coun~r_s •' liistory, Woodward s book, 11 Randy Hawley, Haroid has no time for cleaning. . What's the world coming to when you can't visit Mother • was pointed out, Is the first Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike NattD'e wiUiout worrying about a "use" tax' TRIED IT, BUT written about Payne which Wright, Jane Jacobs, Diane FAILED neither glorifies nor distorsts Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick and gives the first complete Folmer, Kathy Scarberry, and human ... picture of . the Susan Fleshman and Sherri Dear TffiF : OJme to California , where pay toilets in public places are man as he really was - a Clark. Pam Haggy was a champion of the Common now baMed. - H. guest. Mim who believed in Iannan rights, freedom and quality. Payne has been called the spiritual godfather of the nation. Class meets for practice 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 24, 1975 GAL ~RMOUR VIENNA 5 oz. ·SAUSAGE CAN ARMOUR 12 oz. CAN TREET with Ham Flavor ' .. �6- The Dailv Sent~~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 24, 1975 Trinity Circle has plans for holiday 0 Holiday plans were made and a program on Thanks· giving was given by Mrs. Robert 1\. Wilson at a recen t meeting of Trinity Circle held at the church. The Lord 's Pra yer in WliSon opened the meeting with Mrs. Wilson usin g ·the topic, "First .Impressions," with all members par - DAVEY DODSON Birthday observed Davey Dodson, son of David and Connie Dodson Middleport, was honored Nov. 8 with a party in celebration of his sixth birthday . Games were played with both ·prlzes going to Melissa Downing. Favors were given to all the children. A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried out and refreshments of ice cream, potato chips, coffee and Kool-Aid were served ·to Mrs. Nellie Hatfield, Davey's grandmother,Kevin and , Paul Hatfield, Charles, Kay and Corey Hatfield, Mary and Greg Hibbs, Patsy and Scott Ogdin, Melissa Downing, Shlela, Bryan and Jamie • Reeves, Carol Aull. Sending , ,gifts were Mrs. Ernest ' Mitchell and family and Mr. ' and Mrs. George Anderson . The cake was baked by Mrs. Charles Hatfield and assisting Mrs. Dodson with the serving were Mrs. Dennis Ault , Mrs. Robert Reeves and ' Mrs. Hughie Ogdin. • lic ipalin g. Th e thou ght presented by M1·s. Wilson was th at Thanksgiving is as fi ll ed with blessings as the heart will a llow. A readin g, "Thanksgiving is More Than a Day in November" and pra ye r concluded the program . Miss Mary Virginia Reibel was in ch.arge of the busin ess meeting with plans being completed for the annual holiday project of remembering the elderly and ill of the church . · Members brought in their Christmas stocking offering for finan cing the projects. A Chri stm as party and program was planned for Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 at th e church. Mrs . David Ru sse ll will prese nt the program . Miss Reibel will be in charge of the party plans with a $2 gift exchange to be held . It was reported that three members at tended the Church Women United program at the Forest RWl Church and that the circle had purchased gift certificates for mission work and paid yearly dues .for membership. Mr s. Th.omas Youn g reported on cards sent to members who are ill or bereaved. A thank-you note was read from Mrs . Albert Woodard . Mrs . Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Kenneth Harris served a dessert course carryin g out the Thanksgiving motif. Mr. and Mrs. Durst to P,olly's Pointers . be honored SaturdOy ~~~··:::::~::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.~ Helen Help USo Uy IIden U<••cl 0 .ii - 1''!>.1 Distrust In the Suburbs Dear Helen : Our combined service clubs are sponsoring a home for homeless teenage girls. One of our members has donated her suburban house in a very elite part of town. lt's large enough to accommodate 12girls and the couple who will be in charge . But suddenly the neighbors have thrown up so many roadblocks that we may have to cancel our plans, even though we have city and state backing on finances •. etc. These paranoid people are afraid of "bad influences" for their children. (Our girls are not "b~d"- they're from broken or alcoholic homes and need a chance.) They don't want "an institution" on their street and have invoked the one-family home ordinance: (This wlll be a "famify"-no larger than tbe Bob Kennedys once was.) They SIIY. there will be parking problems, and too many kids cluttering up the neighborhood. (Most won't have cars, and all will be in schoo,l, including summer school. J · ' Since residents of this area have•much influence at City Hall we may lose the battle. Tell me, Helen, .;,ould YOU complain if a "home" like ours were to be established in your neighborhood? - MRS. T. C. Dear Mrs. C. : ' You know I wouldn't! In fact I'd be over there offering to help wherever I was needed. . Perhaps you can break down resistance by visiting each of these paranoid residents personally -and I'd suggest you take a couple of your girls along with you. When people come face to face with their "fears, " they often realize how Imaginary they really are. - H. +++ Dear Helen : We've had our two children. Now I want a \lasectomv. but my wife says, "What if something happens to the family and we want another child?" She'd rather take the pill, which I believe Is potentially dangerous. I'm psychologically ready for the operation. Now, would you please conv.inee my wife? - HARRY By Polly Cramer APPLE GROVE - Mr . and Mrs. P. M. Durst of 216 Sang St., Ravenswood, · W. Va., . former Apple Grove residents, will be honored Saturday Nov . 29, from 1lo 10 p.m. at the Cottageville, W. Va . fire hall in celebration of How to lower · utility !Jilts INFLATION FIGHTER detergent. The same goes for DEAR RE.ADERS the washing machine and During these days uf inflated dryer. Many of us are prone prices many of us are finding to toss in some sollcd things our utility pri ces getting every day but should wait lor higher and higher so ills up to a full load. us, the consumers, to save Never heat the oven to bake anywhere we can. Thi.s will just one thing. Plan meals "so not only save us money but that two or three things are help those utility companies baked at the same time. who fear a shortage of energy Practl<ally an entire meal In various forms. There are can be baked while a pic or so many little things that can cake is baking. Even If II Is add to the size of our· bills. more convenient to get them When a bill was questioned a out of the way in the morning, utility company said frost· wait and bake while cooking a free refrigerators cost more casserole or other oven to operate and that lee dlniler. These are not new ideas but makers also add to one's blll. So during the winter months things we need to remember when less Ice is used we could and be reminded of. Each turn off the ice ·maker and savings we make may seem fre.eze lee In trays. small In Itself but, oh, how it Shut off the heat In rooms adds up In a year's ttme. not being used. Wearing a Think before you use · an S\\'eater in the house can appliance - even Iron the mean the difference between things that require little heat betng comfortable :i.nd un· before changing the setting comfortable If yuur lher· for Items requiring a really mostat Is kept a bit lower hot iron. How are you fighting than it used to be. inflation? - POLLY. II the dishwasher is not lull at the end of the day do not DEAR POLLY - I am a turn It on but wall until It Is school custodian and to save full and save energy, water, money on window washing money and even dlshwashlng liquid I make a very good one of my own. I mix two cups of household ammonia, one cup distilled whi te vinegar and one gallon of water . This is poured, as needed, into a spray bottle. If one prefers, two or three drops of either blue or green food coloring c&n be added . - EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - To save on having to buy so much expensive waxed paper, I carefully remove the waxed paper bags from empty cereal boxes. They are great when taken apart and laid out flat to drop quick no-bake cookies and such things on. MELANIE . DEAR POLLY - Instead of buying a king size electric blankel buy two twin size and sew them together. You have two controls as well as save money. - SYLVIA . Up to. $30,000 is now available to you when · you must enter a ' Convalescent Nur sing Home. For ltee 1nformciiion with no·obligation, moil "Great For Christmas" BAKER < r • ' l L L ' •• ' . ' I L FURNITURE ~ Middleport •, ' A Sincere Thanks to the Voters of .. Bedford Township for your vote and ' support. • HELEN SWARTZ CLERK - BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ' Paid Political Adverlisement .• WHOLE FRYING . ' We have the elegant E uropc:m-styk Crudkphonc, for continental chit chat. And the no~talgic Candlestick Phone, one of the few practical inventions of the Roaring 20's. We ulso ha ve the St yldin t Phonc, cleverly di sgui.lcd ns a piece of modern sculpture. And the compact Stnrlitcfl Ph onc, with a lighkd di u! to el iminate nocturnal £roping. r I Finall y. there ·~ our handsome wood-grnin Chest· phonc..lhc only phone in the wnrld that comes with a place to keep it. If you'd like to have one of these "special phones, we have ways to make it easy. Just call our business ollicc. ( ij hi • GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • • Chrbtmas seals. Mrs. i.uuise Folmer gave devotions using scripture fro)n St. .Juhn l and a meditation entitl ed ··Planting Seeds in the Ma ster 's Garden ." In a progra~tt prepared by Mr s. Lottie Leonard , members gav e personal thoughts on Thanksgivi1i g. Mrs. Barbara Goegle in read "Danger Over the Counter ," Mrs. Ethel Crueser; "Sign through Sound, " Fran ces flolm e r ; <~ Sta g nant Water ,'" Mrs . Helen Blackson ; ··canker Sores and Cold Sores;'' Mrs. Louise Folmer, " Arthri tis," and a poem, "The Makin g of Friends" by Mrs. Leonard . The contest was won by Mrs. Helen Blackston and Mrs. Loui se Radford. Others '• . Naturally, dangly type plants look best. The ivys, plulodendron, spider plant, ivy geranium, Christmas cactus, ' begonias or any you might have , including a cherry toma~J plant or sprawling juniper. Create your own and use the plants available and a little imagination. The 'following are step by step directions. As mentioned · previously, the new containers are ideal to use, but any bowl or ' container that you may have will do and make your own . hanger. To provide for good drainage, first put a layer of something like Turf ace in the bottom (or pebbles, broken , crockery, etc. ). Next, add a layer of soil. Society holds holiday potluck ·i Then put in the plants. Next, flllln around the sides of the ' planter and the sides of the plants with more soil. Firm the soli in!O .p!Jee with Yliur fingertips. Then water : well and hang the·planter up! What kind of soil to use? Some ' flower growers stick with a fibrous, cactus type mixtW'e. Others pr~et>a soU mix composed of one "part soil, one part peat moss and one part perlite. Once plants are in place and well started, add a slow release fertilizer as a top dressing so that suffiCient nutrients are provided for the rest of the season. . : What if ,the perso~ still has one of the moss lined wire REVEALING is the baskets? E!orl't toss It out. '!'here's a way to get around the fact that these dry out so fast. Put in an aluminum foil liner Paris word in fashion .lor wrapped with plastic . You first moisten and put peat moss in spring-summer. Black· place. Next fit In the aluminum foil plastic wrapped liner. Then white striped jersey dress put a layer of drainage material in tl)e bottom. Put \he layer of has high sldNllls showing soil on top and plant. Again firm the soil down, and·just before off matching bikini. watering punch a hole in the bottom so that excess water can Glvenchy Gentleman outfit drain off. : · . for him has matching Nowaeat.eyotD'self a hauging baSket or"two. Bring some : strl9ed jersey Ti.shlrt, of summer indoors for the winter and hang it in a suMy win· ~ white cotton gabard!ne dow to brighten up the coming cold wintry days. pants. ' ending were Mrs . Sundy att F'ohn er, Mrs. Fran ces f:ocglein , Mrs . nc una Grueser , Mr s . Nan cy Grueser. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Wilmetta Le ifheit, Mrs . Sus ie Pullin s , Mrs. Phy.llis Skinner, Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mr s. Len ora Leifheit, Mrs . Ja cki e Zirkle, Mrs . Martha King, and a new member, Mrs ..Judy Hwuphreys. fli"Ojec ts were from I he r:rundy Mlluntain pla nned a l th e Th un ai ;-Jy ni ght 111ct.• ti r1g !lf the l.oy<:JI Miss ion Sd wol thanki ng the dtiSS for u gift uf money . Also rc;:1d wf:l.s u leltcr frum Steve Womcn"s Cltiss of the Mid· dleporl Church of Christ at the home of Miss Mild red Hawley. Shut -in pla tes will again be made with Mrs. Elea nor Lohse <:mll her eumrn ill cc to have charge. At tile Christmas dinner party scheduled lor Dec. 4 at the church members will take gifts hut 1n lieu uf an exchange, the gifl s will be sent to the Gallipolis Slate Institu te. The Loyal Bereans class wili se rve the 6:30 p.m. dinner with Mrs . Pearl Reynold s and Mrs. El eanor Loh se to hand le decorati ons. A communicat ion was read APPLE GROVE - The Apple · Grove United Methodi st Women held a fellowship supper Saturday evenin g at the Letart Falls Community Center. Preceding the6 p.m. turkey Fetlowship supper held dinner Sievers, il rnissi unury on the campus of Ohi o Uni v(' rsi ly , thanki ng the class for assislc:tnce with his wur k. Anwn ~ those reported ill were Mrs. l.esla Gothard, hospit alized in Co lum bus, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Margaret Hoyer and Mrs. Donna Hussetl . an d entitled '" Pa tchw ork Pi ec.: es," "Quil ting Party " an d ··r;r atitude " ad apted fr om Theodore 1\oose velt . She concluded with a Thanksgi ving prayer . Refr eshmenls were served by Mrs. Pratt , Mrs. Mabel· Walb urn , Mrs. Maril yn Bishop and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Devo!i ons to open the mee lin ~ were ~ iv c n by Mrs. Grace Pra ll who look scri pture from Psalm 100. Mrs . Mary Ba iley read "' Thanksg iving" from a book by Helen Steiner Rice . The program by Mrs. Beulah ·· t may not be th e boss in th is Housh was taken from Id eals house . hut I've got seniority over YOII :·· Lets keep it growing the hymn , ' " We for 200 more years. Gat her Together" was sun g by the group. AThanksgivin g service of poetry, a serA poutluck Thanksgivin g monelle by the Rev. Howard dinner was held by the Shiveley, scripture readings Eva nge lin e Mi ss ionary and prayer followed th e Societ y of th e . Pomeroy supper. For group singing of Church of Christ recently at hymns, Dallas Hill led with the home of Mrs. Elwood Jan /'iorris and Mrs. Howard Bowers, Chester Road. Shiveley at the pian o. Mrs. Evelyn Smi th Attending were Mrs. Paul pr esided · at th e business Byers, Mr s. Edna Mcmeeting with Mrs. Richard Cartney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evanson giving the Thanks· Spencer, Douglas Barne~t, giving devotions using Psalm Tracy Mearns, Mr. and Mrs. 117 and Phil 4. Mrs. Smith Darrell Norris and Tracy, had prayer and Mrs. Betty Eddie and David Roush, Spencer read "Thank You Cricket Carpenter, Cheryl God for Little Things-" · Roseberry, Tracey and Zane Mrs. Denver Kapple read a Beeg le, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey letter fr om the Children 's Parsons, Eileen Buck, Alice Mission in Mexico which has Balser, Dolly Parson s, received support for the past Bertha Robinson, Earl y year from the society and Roush, Dolly Hill, Mr . and plans were made to send'" Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr. and another gift of money. The Mrs. Russell Roush , Debbie annual Christmas par ty was Barnell, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll planned for Dec. 16 at the While , Darla, Deanna, Keith home of Mrs. Louis Osborne . and Kevin, Mr . and Mrs. Others att endin g were Mrs. Dallas Hill, John Hill , Mrs. Edward Venoy, Mrs . Clyde Stella Jarrell, the Rev. and Andrews and Mrs. Earl Mrs . Shiveley and Paul Cleland. Ables. · Welcome God to America's bicentennial... practice what you pray. 'LAST MINUTE TURKEY TIME SPECIALS' ., LONGHOR CHEESEta ~~ 29 ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. CAN 89~ CHUCK STEAK QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Many Thanks for your fine support since our opening. We wish you a" Happy Thanksgiving from all .of us at Gateway. We will be closed all day Thanksgiving so our employees may spend the holiday with their families . . ~·- FRESH CRANBERRIES LB. 33~ HEAD CHUCK ROAST LEITUCE EA. ' JELLO .GELATIN 3 o~ ASSORTED FlAVORS PILLSBURY 29~ 2139 ~ BUITERMILK BISCUITS 17 OZ. CAN FRESH. CRANBERRIES BROUGHTON'S .."' GAL nCKETS ON SALE '' 9 tl7 Name ________ _ NOW ' 1-LB. PKG. · SWEET POTATOES CitJL~-----Zip __ _ . ' .. BROWN & SERVE ROLLS PKG. FOLGER'S 10 oz.$ 49 COFFEE JAR • BLEACH s.,...,. flrlclttlllt'ISCU •. 1'11urtUr ttsr• Phone __ _. _____ _ I OR 39e GOLDEN ISLE Sun. 10·tD 5 BETSY ROSS ENDS & PIECES YAMS 2LB. ' ,. . Mon.-Sat. 7 OZ. PKG. BACON ., . HERE SLICED PEAS 2/25~ 2% MILK .. 3 LB. PKG. ARGO 8 oz. Gallipolis. Oh. 45431 446-1875 ------ . ' ~ Hol iday CHICKEN P.O. Box 4 Street_ _______ _ :for traditional Christrrzas meal 8: . this coupon to: Mutual Prvtective Insurance Co. ;rcz·~;~;;·· :·:·~~· ;·;;·· pTa:~· · ·p:;~J;~~~,.:.:.]I I • SEE THE ' ' •' " • ' : Better Health Club to meet F111lowing a tradition uf nwn y ye ar s, the Hock : · Springs Bcttc1· Health Club • will 111ce t for a Chri stmas • . t\ Wt.lt•.kly fc;_tlure of Meigs • potluck dinner on Dec. 18 at e l ow tt~ C~o.J r· 1en Club members. • the Rock Springs Methodist Church and spend the afteroo un makin g and BY MRS. ROBERT LEWIS deliv ering holiday treats to WINDING TRAil~ GARDEN CLUB shut-ins. HANGING BASKETS ARE BACK Plans for the day were made when the club memHanging baskets are in again . Many green thumbs in the bers met Wednesday at the ~st b":C~e discouraged because plants growing in moss. home of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. lined ':"lrebaskel.'l dried out so fast. It seemed t11at they needed AI the party, there will be a watermg alm9st every day and sometimes twice a day during gift exchange and also a 50 sununer lllonths. cent grab bag box. But n~w there _is good news. Modern hanging planters The club voted to make have been fash1oned from plastic and ceramics some com- do nations to the Meigs plete with attached saucers below: Thus tbe soil cto'esn 't dry out County Senior Citfzens and to so fast. With the new rope hangers, or your own made from ' cord, rope, macrame or yarn, a planter can be hWlg in any appropriate place in the home. There is no reason why the average home gardener can't enjoy a hanging basket any time of year . ' ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER MICftO.WAVE OVEN · Tlt 1unb ••• J\otes • : . ATTENTION All SENIOR CITIZENS !" their 60th wedding an niversary. They are the parents of two children, a son, Chester Durst of Niles, and a daughter, Mrs .. Randall 1Agnes J Parsons of Akopka, Fla. who will host the affair in honor of their parents . Mr. and Mrs . Durst have seven grandchildren and ninegreatgrandchildren . Relatives and friends ar~ invited to attend. The couple requests the omission of gifts. r*' • ••••••••••••••• ········~·· : Green ' He is credited with inspiring the Declaration of Independence and for having kept the spirit of the Revolution alive d11fing its darkest hours, the reviewers noted. Mrs. Horky stated that his writing of "Common Sense" in 1716 stirred all Americans and set them thinking of the country's place in the family of nations. She said .that Payne saw clearly the direction America must take - complete freedom from England. Thomas Jefferson described Payne as the greatest apostle of \he American Revolution . ' Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the 111eeting with the members giving the pledge and collect in Wlison. For roll call members named a modern revolutionary . Refreshmenl.'l were served by the hostess. • ' Bicentennial study continued at meet Dear Harry's Wife : Here's good news for "Whatif" people like you : Dr. ~erman J. Silber, assistant professor of urology at the University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, reporl.'l that a new surgical technique Is proving effective in reversing vasectomy. He says the first 24 patients who ·unThe Middleport Literary derwent the operation now register a normal sperm count and Club 's bicentenn ial study 16 of their wives have already gotten pregnant. lt'sdone by microsurgery, with thread and instrument tips theme was con tinued WedThe Sunday school class of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs met at almost invisible to the naked eye. When male sperm ducts are nesday when the members met at the home of Mrs. the Laurel Cliff Free successfully rejoined, fatherhood becomes possible again. Dewey Horton to hear Mrs. Okay? - H. Methodist Church Thursday Ben Philson review W. E. ++ + evening for program practice . ' Woodward' s " Thomas and then went to the home of " I f'ayne" and an original the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Dear Helen : Shook for refreshments. In reference to your commenl.'l on pay tollel.'l : don't count prayer on Payne's writings entitled "Common Sense , Et Refreshmenl.'l of cookies on keeping the door open for the next customer! I live in New Jersey and visit tlie shore each summer. AI," by Mrs. Carl Horky. and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. Harold Bathrooms here are constantly watched by a custodian. If you .The two presented a parHanson and Mrs. Harry E. try to hold the "pay" door open for someone else, this woman Clark to the Rev . Mr. and rushes over, nudges you out of the way and slams the door, trait of what they described Mrs. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. ~en holds out her hand fo~ tpe nextl!'_~jllan's d!!P'J, a~W P~!t as t_he ~ sl 'llaligoe,d Ernie Haggy , Mr. and Mrs. m the slot. She's so busy running fmJ~·one toilet 1i';IJ)e'!lex~~ ~~ncan I , ,!!Je;, coun~r_s •' liistory, Woodward s book, 11 Randy Hawley, Haroid has no time for cleaning. . What's the world coming to when you can't visit Mother • was pointed out, Is the first Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike NattD'e wiUiout worrying about a "use" tax' TRIED IT, BUT written about Payne which Wright, Jane Jacobs, Diane FAILED neither glorifies nor distorsts Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick and gives the first complete Folmer, Kathy Scarberry, and human ... picture of . the Susan Fleshman and Sherri Dear TffiF : OJme to California , where pay toilets in public places are man as he really was - a Clark. Pam Haggy was a champion of the Common now baMed. - H. guest. Mim who believed in Iannan rights, freedom and quality. Payne has been called the spiritual godfather of the nation. Class meets for practice 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 24, 1975 GAL ~RMOUR VIENNA 5 oz. ·SAUSAGE CAN ARMOUR 12 oz. CAN TREET with Ham Flavor ' .. �a- The Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24, 1975 SCORES NOSE WIN GROVE cm:,Ohio {UPI ) - Busy Excel nosed out Geauga Bonsi at the wire to take the first running of the $16,875 Impala Handicap Saturday at Beulah Park. Risquer was third. The wiMer, half the T.F. and Mary Classen entry, returned $5.110, $5.00 and $3.60. The !ll-9daily double of Sea Hoop and Misty Page paid 'o.~ - lll\,. U4A I&) . · tJ\..11~1111....1 , lfiiLI~U\..1-'\11 \ - 1 Villi,:; 1 U) ,u. ,nvw . .t.'!,lill" DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing VVOULO YOU MIND YOUF< FOOT, MR. MOVING BULKY? YOU'I<E STANDING ....._,..,... MY TOOTH. n'IUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,197S 6:DO--News 3,4,8,10,13, IS: ABC News 6 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Special Educalion 33 . 6:30- NBC News3. 4, 15 : ABC News 13: Andy Griflilh 6: CBS News 8,10: Making II Counl 20. 7:oo--Trulh or Cons. J: ToT elllhe Trulh 4; Bowling lor Dollars6: Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Camera 13: Fami ly All air 15 : On Aging 20: Classic Theatre ~ $96.20. The 4,382 fans bet $45!,548. Preview 33. 730- That Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3: Don Adams Screen Tesl4: Ma1ch Game PM 6: Price Is Righl8: ~vening E~illon wllh Marlin Aqronsky 20: High Road lo Adventure 10: To Tell the Truth 13: Friendsol Man 15 : Marco Sportlite :Football 33 . SOME FACTS FOR INVESTORS IN Mutual Investing Foul\dation's WE 'l.l. l.CT OUR MOVIEO FILMSPEAK FOR PROSPECTUS IT5~LF, SU H! ~r.'F SAMPLE OF VARIETY - A sampling of the variety in costuming featured in Saturday night's Fall Follies is displayed by these girls who will walk the unray to "Standing on the Corner." They are, I tor, Susan Wright, Christy Hess, Kim Krautter , Melody Snouffer, Robin Snowden, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood and Marcia Dillard. NEW TRIO- This Is one of two new vocal trios appearing in Saturday night's Fall Follies at the Meigs High School. All are former soloists of the Big Bend. Minstrel AssoCiation and include, 1tor, Bill Young, Roberta Kraeuter Maiden and Larry Brogan. (Continued !rom page I ) Wood, Susan Wright, Jayne Hoeflich, soloist; Jane Sisson, Jack Brown, Shari Mitch , Paige Smith; back row, I tor, Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch, Teresa Taylor, Christy Hess , Meiody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, Bunny McGraw and Stephannie Rought. Pictul-es of monsters coming LONOON (UPI) - Once there was just one very elusive Loch Ness monster, affectionately christened Neaale. Now a Brltlsh naturalist says there may be dozens of them. Sir Peter Scott, a noted naturalist and son of An· !arctic explorer Capt. Robert Scott, said that on the basis of against discovery of a · The pictures he saw were monster from last week's 33-1 taken by an American to 6-1. • research team led by A year ago the odds were physicist Dr. Robert Rines. quoted at 100-1. . Sco\t , said the photos Scott 8aid he believed "~to showed "a very strange 50 animals, possibly 40 feet creature." But he declined long" coUld live in the un- comment in detail untU the charted depths of the 22-mile- pictures have been presented long Scottish lake. to an International gathering of scientists in Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec. 9. The first recorded sighting of a supposed monster in U>ch Ness was in 1871. The most famous photograph is Utat taken by a lAndon surgeon in April, 1934, allegedly showing a dinosaur· obvious that it is unlikely that like small head and long neck 96 to defeat a resolution to busing foes could whip up the I<J!1ming out of the water. require the Judiciary "The photographs (taken Committee to report within 30 required two-thirds vote days a Constitutional needed to advance a Con· by the American team) do amendment to "guarantee stitutional amendment , even suggest It may be a each child the right to attend if the proposal could reach prehistoriC-type reptile,. one of the plesiosaurians, of the primary and secondary the floor. Judiciary Committee which there is a great body of schools nearest his own home within his respective school Chairman Peter J . Rodino fossil evidence," Scott said . "The most important thing told the caucus "the Con· district." A discharge petition to stitutlon stands for this nation shown is the nipper . There is force a committee to submit a as a statement of ideals no known whale or dolphin bill to the floor requires 218 without parallel. This which has one like this." Other scientists were less signatures and the number document states for the ages apparently will not be the rights of the most demo· convinced. Dr. John Sheals of available in the House this cratic, the most free group of the British Museum said session. It appears equally human beings the world has there was nothing in the underwater photographs to ever seen .'' Some of the ardent foes of (rove they were tak~ in busing for desegregation Loch Ness or to Indicate· the agreed the eunstitution was creature's size. Scott said he was "violently not the place to settle their WINS BY THREE dispute with court decisions. against" any attempts to NORTH RANDAU,, Ohio Reps . Walter Flowers of capture the Loch Ness (UP!) - Strike the Anvil ran Alabama and James MaM of monster , One English the mile In 1:38 3-li Sunday for South Carolina voted to kiU showman has offered $20,000 a three-length victory over the measure to the surprise of for the creature. Double Tewn in the $7,000 some fellow southerners. "There may only be a very ninth race at Thistledown. A former federal judge, small number hanging on by The three-year-old, win· Richardson Preyer of North the skin of their teeth against ning his lith race of the year, Carolina, told the caucus he extinction," Scott said. was ridden by Carlos did not like busing as a tool o! "I think it would be inex· Rodriguez, Jr. The Chunker . desegregation but that he cusable to catch one and kill finished third. · liked less amending the it - and you can't catch one The 6-3-1 tenth race trifecta Constitution to achieve the without the grave risk of of Pollywogger, Ya Got To Be desired result. killing it." Kid'n and Cerev~tza paid $719.2ll and the 7-3 daily . double of Round City 81111 Steady Stride returned U7.11U. photographs taken receptiy by an American team , "I am quite certain there is a population of very large unknown animals In the Loch." Scientists may remain dubious, but the evidence has shaken bookmakers. They quickly shortened the odds A new girls' vocal trio, Jan Van Vranken, Paula Eichinger and June Warns· ley, will sing "The Merry-Go, Round Broke Down" as a blacklighted merry.go-!'ound is formed in the background. Favorites of yesteryear · will be included in a medley by Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. Adding to the variety of this fall's presentation will be the toe dance work of Esther Lowery and a comedy tap routine to "Georgia Porcupine" by June Warnsley . Miss Patterson will perform with her baton to "Dark Lady." Debbi Buck In a Carol Burnett type role will present "Nobody" assisted , by M erri Ault, Rhonda Hudson, Jane Sisson and Cathy Blaettnar. A monologue and vocal, "Standing·on the Corner" by Jayne Lee Hoeflich will bring on · a runway parade . by Marcia .' Dillard, Kim Krautter , Susan Wright, Christy Hess, Robin Snowden, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood and Melody Snouffe~ . A newcomer to the assoc1~t1on, Virginia Hendricks wtll do "Bill Bailey." _ An.other veteran, Kim Batey, wtll be featured vocally with her ' ~ttar · . , For Once in My Life will be Ute vocal solo of Jim Souls· 94th Congress kills' amendment to outlaw busing by the Constitution WASIDNGTON (UP!) The 94th Congress will not advance a Constitutional ameridrnent to abolish busing to achieve school desegregation . Some busing foes joined In dealing the proposal its fatal blow. Antibusing amendments have been attempted In the last three Cungresses and there were 25 measures stuck In the House Judiciary Coounittee when the Issue was killed for this twoyear session. Altbough In recent years the foes of busing had been able to muster majorities in the House of Represen· tatlves, the amendment . proposals were scuttied in the House at a Democratic Party caucus last week. The democrats voted 1'12 to 'I HUSKERS TO TEMPE LINOOLN, Neb. (UPI) _ A weekend of turnovers and turnarounds sends the Nebraska Cornhuskers~o the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona in· stead of the Orange Bowl in Miami for the December holidays. Nebraska will be making its seventh straight bowl appearance and could become the first team in collegiate history to win seven straight post-season games. ' Turnovers cost Ntbraska· a fourth ap· pearance In the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma converted five Nebraska turnovers into touchdowns Saturday to down the Cornhuskers 3$-10 and earn the Orange Bowl pid. The turnaround was the Huskers' decision to reconsider a Fiesta, Bowl bid. They unanimo~ voted tq accept a berth In the Dec. ~ classic at Tempe, Ariz., after rejecting the Sun Bowl offer prior to the Okl"homa game. ' "''ttl no rr~e HERITAGE ]~& ~ ~ '""Q~ Sr ROSE HONORED GUEST BOSTON (UPI) - Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, the Most Valuable Player In the World Series, will be the guest of honor at the Boston Baseball Writers dinner •Jan. by and the girls' trio, accompanied by June Van vranken, will do "Feelln'."Ciark on his banjo will present "Five Foot Two," and Miss Patterson will do her unique hat dance to "Fancy Pants." Wearing . new read and white mod costuming, a dance line composed of Merri Ault, Becki Fry, Lori Wood, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson, Jackie Brown, Shari Mitch, Paige Smith, Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch, ·Teresa Taylor, Christy Hess, Melody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, Bunny McGraw · and Stephannie Rought ·will perform on the song and dance, "Sing, You Sinners," by Jayne Hoeflich. "The Committee," composed of Jim Souisby, Alice Nease, Susie Soulsby, Bob Hoeflich, Debbie Buck, Charlene Hoeflich, Katie Crow and Bill Young will repeat a number well received at a previous (resentation, "Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Women." A "teeny bopper" dance line composed of April Clark, . Debbie Werry, Cindy Soulsby, Gayle Hanning, Trina Reeves • Kimi Eblin f i.Jaa Baxter' and Laur~ ., Me· ' Cullough, dressed In patriotic costuming will dance to "I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy" with Miss Hoeflich to lead the audience In the singing of "You're a Grand Old F1ag" . for the patriotic closing. Show accompanist will be Mrs . Olive Weber and traditionally, Joe Struble, will be handling the role of master of ceremonies. Making up the staging, lighting and costuming group 29. Rose, who batted .317 in the regular season, hit, .370 during the Series as the Reds nipped the Boston Red Sox in seven games. The 34-year-old switch hitter will be joined at the head table In the Statler Hilton Hotel by other baseball personalities, including members of the Red Sox. SERVICE .HELD Funeral services for the stillbOrn infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Fisher, West Lafayette, were conducted by the Rev . Jiinmy Robbins at the Donald Thozeki Funeral Home of Gnadenhutten. The infant was born on Nov . 3 at the Union Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fisher, Minersville, and , maternal grandafther, Calvin Perrine of Pennsylvania. are Roger and Susie Abbott, Debbi and Bob Buck, Mrs. Lila Mitch, Mrs. Susie Souls· by and Bill Young. Saturday night's show is sponsored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. Col u"'l>u~ ,.,.,, '"'" • Q 7 52 tA .J9R64 BORN LOSER WEST •2 ' I 1111~\G 1 LL H.A-11!: ~ C.AARi..ES DICI<BIS • A K .J :1 + K 10 7 3 2 PH. 992-2318 • Q43 Wisconsin. Jim . "This is the sort of hand with which you and I might well get to six, as would almost any expert partnership. It is a trap hand and only some confirmed un· derbidders would slay out of the trap ." Oswald : "There are lots of ways to bid it. However, in the actual bidding South had no reason to use Blackwood. He should have simply bid five or six spades over his partner's four-spade bid . Finding about aces did not help him ." EAST •KQ9 • 10 B6 4 +Q5 4J98 5 SOUTH IDI .AJ87S3 ·-¥9 • A K 10 7 6 2 Both vu lnerabl e West North East Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 2t Pass 5t Pass Pe~ss South t .:0 "I "~ L ~ .. ,,: '"""'~'\!:.=: .rv:,~ WJ il\;1 ~\,;~~ Pass Pass Our Wisconsin reader asked specifically about the four· HE YIISHED TO SI'!IRE HIS spade bid. Our answer is that SON· 50 HE GAVE HIM we might not have responded MllYTHIHG .. ALL HIS TIME By Oswald & James Jacoby two diamonds. but if we had '10 PlAY .. 5PENPIHG Oswald : " We are ge t tmg . a made that bid we would surely 1'40HH • HO D15CIPLINE ntE o.o 5TOI1Y .. WITH lot of questions for our column have gone to four spades over ntE USUAL EHDI~ ·· YOU and hope all our readers enjoy South's four clubs . SAID this new feature ... It Jim : "We are also receiving (Do you have a question many reque sts to analyze lor lhe experts? Write "Ask complete hands. If the hands the Jacobys " care ol th is arf sufficiently interesting for newspaper. The Jacobys will the column. we will answer answer mdividual questions the question with a complete il stamped. sell-addressed arlocle. Otherwise. unless a envelopes are enclosed. The stamped . addressed envelope · mosl interesting questions accompanies the hand we may will be used in this column not be able to reply at all." and will receive copies ot Oswald : " Today's hand JACOBY MODERN.) Opening lead - K • WRL, TH' <iRfA1 PfT!R lA IT PlATA IS THE 01.0 STOR'I' - OLD toiR . SUIGG IIA! BEEH A140 GONE ·· HE SUR€ WAll A MESS .. HAD A HARD CHIIDHOOO - BOT YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE CfKAV, DOC, SUPI'OSl: 'IOU "l'CL~ ME HO'J.I 'THIS MV5'11iR:IOUS ..OUNG LAP'V MANAGED 'TO GET HERSiaF JNCl.UDED IN 'TH\5 PllOJ£CT! ~ . .,...\ 6bte1Md' FRENCH FRIES. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Bavarian I Maine river river 5 Old hand 40 Amorous 11 Bard's 41 Gainsay river DOWN 12 Wife of I "The Paris Divine -" 13 Frost 2 Spanish 14 Blue-pencil province 15 Heavy· 3 Volunteering weight 12 wds.) champ 4 United l& Snuggery 5 With 17 - Na Na distress 18 ''Messiah'' & Adolescent composer 7 Conjunction ZO Growl 8 Have your lvar.) way It wds.) %1 Plucky 9 Becharm 2% Covenant 10 Slows 23 Pitcher's down descriptive 25Fights 2C Medicinal plant 27 Envelope ' ~.DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND ' ~ LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ; :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT AND lARGE FRENCH FRIES. He's tradin' GALLIPOLIS iHo 400 1503 Eastern Ave. fer iii is ol' can. Tob4! It's a valuable ruses ii antiquer ferq~baqe Alllwer 27 Make-up 31 French resort 31 Ellen or cloUt 33 Famed Quaker 36 Gaming cube· 37 Cover HURT YCRE FEELIN'S - BUT THIS DCX'J'I LOa< LIKE" A TRAIN - THINK ITS TH' HAIDrr 1 1 ~""'~"-....:l...l----'---..:....:.-' - Arrangements PlENTY/ SIT DOWN A.ND I 'LL FILL YOU IN ON AL L THAT(:) HAPPENED WH ILE ®RIP, WHILE, YOU WERE BUSY 13EIN(; 1NEIGHOORLYd YOU WERE AWAY W TJ.IE WIOOW NEXT OOOR .... ..r---.rr-. Take care of important matters early In the day . You're apt to miss connections if you let too much time sli p by. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 35 Head wreath 37 Beastly place 38 "Don Pasquale" heroine Don't buy anything large lor the house today on impu lse. Sleep on It first , then discuss the matter in !I family council. r.-+--l--1----1 I DAILY CRYPTOilUOTE- Here's how to work It : AX Y D L B A A X R Is L 0 :-1 G F E L L 0 w I YO IJNL KGKJ SJ EQK XSOE IKGYOKI X HZ ! - S . H . A H 0 E Y Z,L DV iT'S TIME ' FER OL: are. in~f;j 'WORLDWIDE DELIVERY .. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER , PH. 992-2039 ' BULLen; ·'BATH NOW, JUGHAID POMEROY 1 CAN'T FIND HIM NOWHARS, AUNT LOWEEI'I' .. AN' I'L L GIT HI S BATHWATER ALL HOTTED UP ~::-- yau·ve let go till the las! minute. The stores will be open again tomorrow. D HE E Y O.E H ENJOYED HIS SCHOOL DAYS, AND I WIU. SHOW YOU A BULLY AND A BORE. - ROBERT MORLEY A f!AAREL CACTUS! wh o knows you to be the generou s person yo u are may cunningly IBke advantage of you in a weak moment today . Keep your guard up L S 1.. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 II Yealerdlly'l CrypiiM!UOie: SHOW ME THE MAN WHO HAS licarcats Swim Second CARBONDALE, lll. ( UPI) - The University of Cin· clnnati finished . second behind host Southern Illinois which won 14 of 18 events to capture the sixth ' annual Saluki Invitational swim meet Saturday. SIU finished w~th 495 points . while Cincinnati had 374 and Kansas third with 316. Illinois State registered 267 points, Eastern Illinois 237 and Eastern Kentucky, 159. proposition becomes. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Drive cautiously this evening if LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) One CRYPTOQUOTES USJT talk. the less appealing your ya u·re doing some errands hinl•. Each day lhr code lrt tcrs arc diftrrt•nt. Order ·. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Be ca reful today you don"t oversell or ove rstate th at which you -.1......1.-L,-,~ have to offer The longer you One letter simpl)' stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle l <' tters. apostrophes. the length and (ormation ol the words are all Order Your Grave Blankets Early . Complete Selection . 10 :3il-Woman Alive! 20: Woman 33. 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33. I1:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI6: Banacek 8: Movie " Northwest Passage" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :3il-Wide World Mystery 6. !:DO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Don't wo rry about th ings today that haven ' t happened and prob ably never will. Be positive. Take life a moment at a time. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Now. 22) FO< Tundoy, NO¥. 25, 1t75 You'll have most of the day well under controL but toward ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) evening your discipline may " Beautiful Table Anangements . Dried Floral . 10:llll-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Dinah ! 6: Price Is l<lght 8,10: Mike Douglas t3 . 10 :3il-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4,15 . 11 :DO--High Rollers 3.15: I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10: Electric Company 20. II :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15 : Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loveol Life 8,10; Sesame Streel20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :DO--Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Showolfs 13: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: News 6,8, 10. 12:3il- 3 For The Money 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiecfrlc Company 33. 12 :S5-NBC News 3, 15 . 1:1)()-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-Days Of Our Lives 3,4.15: Let's Make A Deal 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyfamld 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10. 2:3il-Doctors 3,4, IS; Rhyme and Reason 6,13: Edge Of Night 8,10. 3:DO--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Malch Game 8,10; Lllllas, Yoga and You 20. 3:3o-Qne Llle To Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10: Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:DO--Misler Cartoon 3: Merv Grllfln ~ ; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "My Brother Talks lo Horses" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3il-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Palrfrldge Family 8; Sesame Slreet 20.33; Get Smart 15. S:DO--Bonanza 3; Family Allalr 8; Star Trek 15. S:3il-Adam·l2 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8,t0,13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3il-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Fulure ls Now 33; Wood· carvers' Workshop 20. 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth ~ ; Bowling For Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8: News 10: Name That Tune 13: Family Affair 15; An· Jlques 20: Wild Wild World ot Animals 33. 7:3il-Hollywood Squares 3: Soapbox 4; Let's Deal With It 6 ; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Price Is Righi lOk; To Tell TheTrulh 13: Wild Kingdom IS; FamilyTheotre33. Theatre 33. 8:DO--Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Hanukkah 20,33. 8:31)-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:QO--Pollce Woman 3,4,15: Rookies 6,13: Switch 8,10: Ascent of Man 20,33. lO :DO--Joe Forrester 3,4,15: Oscar's Greatest Music 6,13: CBS Reporls Inquiry 8,10: News 20 : Woman Alive! 33. • Bernice Bede Osol (pre!.) 34 "All About FLOWE.R 13 . 6:45--Morning Report 3. 6:55--C huck White Reporls 10; Good Morning, Tri· Slale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 . 7:3il-Schoolles 10 . 8:DO--Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8:3il-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10: Morning With D. J . 13. 9:3il-Not For Women Only 3: One Llle To Live 6: Give· N.Take 8: New Zoo Revue 13 . AstraGraph win or sin 2t Passage; vent 3% Playing marble 33 Prior AH IXNT WANTA HM-Mr-AH Make It .More Beautiful With Our .••. Yeeterday'o 16 Paper size 19 Amour appoint· ment 2% Gravy 23 Tropical shrub 24 Former First Lady 25 Melancholy . part Zll Ending for ABNER Early I, ·-- ,, , . ..,,. 1,. "' "'" ~ ' ' '' '·' ~ ~, ,. CfJ " ""''" IJ" •• Cor•.,., ~., O••.. , Pomeroy , Q. cau sed some stimulated con· 24 versation when played in a rubber bridge game in NORTH • tO 6 4 O ~ •<l P. J. PAULEY 804 W. MAIN Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophu5 Robinson • No need for Blackwood 81CURITII8, INC. visible Man 4; Gunsmoke 8; Why Me? 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3il-We Think Yo" Should Know 3: Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movie " Doctor Zhivago" Part II 3,4,tS: NFL Football 6,13: All in lhe Family 8,10; Why Me Follow.uo 20,33 9:3il-Maude 8, tO: Sculpture in lhe Open 20 . . 10 :00- Medical Cenler 8, tO : News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10 :3il-Catch·33 33. 11 :Oil-News 3,4,8,10, IS: ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Mov ie "Hilchh Ike!" 8: Movie "A Soulhern Yankee" 10: Janakl 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 :3il-FBI 6, Unlouchables 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3il-News 13. , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 197S 6:00-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semesler 10. 6 25--Farm Report 13. 6:3il-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8: WIN AT BRIDGE lOCal t ep resen141tiYe Ol ~n or Fall Follies NEW COSTUMING - Wearing new mod costuming this group will present a favorite of yesteryear, "Sing, You Sinners" In the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Asaociation Saturday night at Meigs High School. The group Includes front, I to r, Merri Ault, Beck! Fry, Lori For your fr6e cOp~ obllga hon contac t e:oo-Bobby Vmtorl.J ; America, You're On 6,13; In- you ' r e too pus h y today , someone who was willing to help you will suddenly withdr aw hiS support. and be a lltlle miffed. to boot I'VE HEAR() THAT 't'OU CAN GET WATER FROM A CACTUS LIKE TfliS.. weaken . You coul d make some wrong moves. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Dtc. 21) Without realizing it you could be somewhat dictatorial today. If you are . you ·re apt to be dethroned abruptly. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Try not to mat..e an Issue of someth in g that is quite trivial . H won "t be wor th the ill feelings it coul d pro ... cl<e AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) The small prin t is exceptionally 1mporta nt t oday i n any agreemen ts you may enter in. to Look it over carefully . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Keep your prrorities in proper perspective today The end res ults will be pr ofitable and pr o du ctive . Don ' t s weep any th1ng under the rug . A Your \ii1) Birthday Nov. 25, 1t75 Don ·t be disCo uraged th•s co m· rng year 1f the breaks ya u·re hoprng lor are a blt slow rn co ming Your prospects are quite brrght Be p atrent. �a- The Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24, 1975 SCORES NOSE WIN GROVE cm:,Ohio {UPI ) - Busy Excel nosed out Geauga Bonsi at the wire to take the first running of the $16,875 Impala Handicap Saturday at Beulah Park. Risquer was third. The wiMer, half the T.F. and Mary Classen entry, returned $5.110, $5.00 and $3.60. The !ll-9daily double of Sea Hoop and Misty Page paid 'o.~ - lll\,. U4A I&) . · tJ\..11~1111....1 , lfiiLI~U\..1-'\11 \ - 1 Villi,:; 1 U) ,u. ,nvw . .t.'!,lill" DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing VVOULO YOU MIND YOUF< FOOT, MR. MOVING BULKY? YOU'I<E STANDING ....._,..,... MY TOOTH. n'IUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,197S 6:DO--News 3,4,8,10,13, IS: ABC News 6 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Special Educalion 33 . 6:30- NBC News3. 4, 15 : ABC News 13: Andy Griflilh 6: CBS News 8,10: Making II Counl 20. 7:oo--Trulh or Cons. J: ToT elllhe Trulh 4; Bowling lor Dollars6: Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Camera 13: Fami ly All air 15 : On Aging 20: Classic Theatre ~ $96.20. The 4,382 fans bet $45!,548. Preview 33. 730- That Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3: Don Adams Screen Tesl4: Ma1ch Game PM 6: Price Is Righl8: ~vening E~illon wllh Marlin Aqronsky 20: High Road lo Adventure 10: To Tell the Truth 13: Friendsol Man 15 : Marco Sportlite :Football 33 . SOME FACTS FOR INVESTORS IN Mutual Investing Foul\dation's WE 'l.l. l.CT OUR MOVIEO FILMSPEAK FOR PROSPECTUS IT5~LF, SU H! ~r.'F SAMPLE OF VARIETY - A sampling of the variety in costuming featured in Saturday night's Fall Follies is displayed by these girls who will walk the unray to "Standing on the Corner." They are, I tor, Susan Wright, Christy Hess, Kim Krautter , Melody Snouffer, Robin Snowden, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood and Marcia Dillard. NEW TRIO- This Is one of two new vocal trios appearing in Saturday night's Fall Follies at the Meigs High School. All are former soloists of the Big Bend. Minstrel AssoCiation and include, 1tor, Bill Young, Roberta Kraeuter Maiden and Larry Brogan. (Continued !rom page I ) Wood, Susan Wright, Jayne Hoeflich, soloist; Jane Sisson, Jack Brown, Shari Mitch , Paige Smith; back row, I tor, Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch, Teresa Taylor, Christy Hess , Meiody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, Bunny McGraw and Stephannie Rought. Pictul-es of monsters coming LONOON (UPI) - Once there was just one very elusive Loch Ness monster, affectionately christened Neaale. Now a Brltlsh naturalist says there may be dozens of them. Sir Peter Scott, a noted naturalist and son of An· !arctic explorer Capt. Robert Scott, said that on the basis of against discovery of a · The pictures he saw were monster from last week's 33-1 taken by an American to 6-1. • research team led by A year ago the odds were physicist Dr. Robert Rines. quoted at 100-1. . Sco\t , said the photos Scott 8aid he believed "~to showed "a very strange 50 animals, possibly 40 feet creature." But he declined long" coUld live in the un- comment in detail untU the charted depths of the 22-mile- pictures have been presented long Scottish lake. to an International gathering of scientists in Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec. 9. The first recorded sighting of a supposed monster in U>ch Ness was in 1871. The most famous photograph is Utat taken by a lAndon surgeon in April, 1934, allegedly showing a dinosaur· obvious that it is unlikely that like small head and long neck 96 to defeat a resolution to busing foes could whip up the I<J!1ming out of the water. require the Judiciary "The photographs (taken Committee to report within 30 required two-thirds vote days a Constitutional needed to advance a Con· by the American team) do amendment to "guarantee stitutional amendment , even suggest It may be a each child the right to attend if the proposal could reach prehistoriC-type reptile,. one of the plesiosaurians, of the primary and secondary the floor. Judiciary Committee which there is a great body of schools nearest his own home within his respective school Chairman Peter J . Rodino fossil evidence," Scott said . "The most important thing told the caucus "the Con· district." A discharge petition to stitutlon stands for this nation shown is the nipper . There is force a committee to submit a as a statement of ideals no known whale or dolphin bill to the floor requires 218 without parallel. This which has one like this." Other scientists were less signatures and the number document states for the ages apparently will not be the rights of the most demo· convinced. Dr. John Sheals of available in the House this cratic, the most free group of the British Museum said session. It appears equally human beings the world has there was nothing in the underwater photographs to ever seen .'' Some of the ardent foes of (rove they were tak~ in busing for desegregation Loch Ness or to Indicate· the agreed the eunstitution was creature's size. Scott said he was "violently not the place to settle their WINS BY THREE dispute with court decisions. against" any attempts to NORTH RANDAU,, Ohio Reps . Walter Flowers of capture the Loch Ness (UP!) - Strike the Anvil ran Alabama and James MaM of monster , One English the mile In 1:38 3-li Sunday for South Carolina voted to kiU showman has offered $20,000 a three-length victory over the measure to the surprise of for the creature. Double Tewn in the $7,000 some fellow southerners. "There may only be a very ninth race at Thistledown. A former federal judge, small number hanging on by The three-year-old, win· Richardson Preyer of North the skin of their teeth against ning his lith race of the year, Carolina, told the caucus he extinction," Scott said. was ridden by Carlos did not like busing as a tool o! "I think it would be inex· Rodriguez, Jr. The Chunker . desegregation but that he cusable to catch one and kill finished third. · liked less amending the it - and you can't catch one The 6-3-1 tenth race trifecta Constitution to achieve the without the grave risk of of Pollywogger, Ya Got To Be desired result. killing it." Kid'n and Cerev~tza paid $719.2ll and the 7-3 daily . double of Round City 81111 Steady Stride returned U7.11U. photographs taken receptiy by an American team , "I am quite certain there is a population of very large unknown animals In the Loch." Scientists may remain dubious, but the evidence has shaken bookmakers. They quickly shortened the odds A new girls' vocal trio, Jan Van Vranken, Paula Eichinger and June Warns· ley, will sing "The Merry-Go, Round Broke Down" as a blacklighted merry.go-!'ound is formed in the background. Favorites of yesteryear · will be included in a medley by Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. Adding to the variety of this fall's presentation will be the toe dance work of Esther Lowery and a comedy tap routine to "Georgia Porcupine" by June Warnsley . Miss Patterson will perform with her baton to "Dark Lady." Debbi Buck In a Carol Burnett type role will present "Nobody" assisted , by M erri Ault, Rhonda Hudson, Jane Sisson and Cathy Blaettnar. A monologue and vocal, "Standing·on the Corner" by Jayne Lee Hoeflich will bring on · a runway parade . by Marcia .' Dillard, Kim Krautter , Susan Wright, Christy Hess, Robin Snowden, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood and Melody Snouffe~ . A newcomer to the assoc1~t1on, Virginia Hendricks wtll do "Bill Bailey." _ An.other veteran, Kim Batey, wtll be featured vocally with her ' ~ttar · . , For Once in My Life will be Ute vocal solo of Jim Souls· 94th Congress kills' amendment to outlaw busing by the Constitution WASIDNGTON (UP!) The 94th Congress will not advance a Constitutional ameridrnent to abolish busing to achieve school desegregation . Some busing foes joined In dealing the proposal its fatal blow. Antibusing amendments have been attempted In the last three Cungresses and there were 25 measures stuck In the House Judiciary Coounittee when the Issue was killed for this twoyear session. Altbough In recent years the foes of busing had been able to muster majorities in the House of Represen· tatlves, the amendment . proposals were scuttied in the House at a Democratic Party caucus last week. The democrats voted 1'12 to 'I HUSKERS TO TEMPE LINOOLN, Neb. (UPI) _ A weekend of turnovers and turnarounds sends the Nebraska Cornhuskers~o the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona in· stead of the Orange Bowl in Miami for the December holidays. Nebraska will be making its seventh straight bowl appearance and could become the first team in collegiate history to win seven straight post-season games. ' Turnovers cost Ntbraska· a fourth ap· pearance In the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma converted five Nebraska turnovers into touchdowns Saturday to down the Cornhuskers 3$-10 and earn the Orange Bowl pid. The turnaround was the Huskers' decision to reconsider a Fiesta, Bowl bid. They unanimo~ voted tq accept a berth In the Dec. ~ classic at Tempe, Ariz., after rejecting the Sun Bowl offer prior to the Okl"homa game. ' "''ttl no rr~e HERITAGE ]~& ~ ~ '""Q~ Sr ROSE HONORED GUEST BOSTON (UPI) - Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, the Most Valuable Player In the World Series, will be the guest of honor at the Boston Baseball Writers dinner •Jan. by and the girls' trio, accompanied by June Van vranken, will do "Feelln'."Ciark on his banjo will present "Five Foot Two," and Miss Patterson will do her unique hat dance to "Fancy Pants." Wearing . new read and white mod costuming, a dance line composed of Merri Ault, Becki Fry, Lori Wood, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson, Jackie Brown, Shari Mitch, Paige Smith, Velvet Swisher, Ann Pearch, ·Teresa Taylor, Christy Hess, Melody Snouffer, Cathy Blaettnar, Bunny McGraw · and Stephannie Rought ·will perform on the song and dance, "Sing, You Sinners," by Jayne Hoeflich. "The Committee," composed of Jim Souisby, Alice Nease, Susie Soulsby, Bob Hoeflich, Debbie Buck, Charlene Hoeflich, Katie Crow and Bill Young will repeat a number well received at a previous (resentation, "Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Women." A "teeny bopper" dance line composed of April Clark, . Debbie Werry, Cindy Soulsby, Gayle Hanning, Trina Reeves • Kimi Eblin f i.Jaa Baxter' and Laur~ ., Me· ' Cullough, dressed In patriotic costuming will dance to "I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy" with Miss Hoeflich to lead the audience In the singing of "You're a Grand Old F1ag" . for the patriotic closing. Show accompanist will be Mrs . Olive Weber and traditionally, Joe Struble, will be handling the role of master of ceremonies. Making up the staging, lighting and costuming group 29. Rose, who batted .317 in the regular season, hit, .370 during the Series as the Reds nipped the Boston Red Sox in seven games. The 34-year-old switch hitter will be joined at the head table In the Statler Hilton Hotel by other baseball personalities, including members of the Red Sox. SERVICE .HELD Funeral services for the stillbOrn infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Fisher, West Lafayette, were conducted by the Rev . Jiinmy Robbins at the Donald Thozeki Funeral Home of Gnadenhutten. The infant was born on Nov . 3 at the Union Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fisher, Minersville, and , maternal grandafther, Calvin Perrine of Pennsylvania. are Roger and Susie Abbott, Debbi and Bob Buck, Mrs. Lila Mitch, Mrs. Susie Souls· by and Bill Young. Saturday night's show is sponsored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters. Col u"'l>u~ ,.,.,, '"'" • Q 7 52 tA .J9R64 BORN LOSER WEST •2 ' I 1111~\G 1 LL H.A-11!: ~ C.AARi..ES DICI<BIS • A K .J :1 + K 10 7 3 2 PH. 992-2318 • Q43 Wisconsin. Jim . "This is the sort of hand with which you and I might well get to six, as would almost any expert partnership. It is a trap hand and only some confirmed un· derbidders would slay out of the trap ." Oswald : "There are lots of ways to bid it. However, in the actual bidding South had no reason to use Blackwood. He should have simply bid five or six spades over his partner's four-spade bid . Finding about aces did not help him ." EAST •KQ9 • 10 B6 4 +Q5 4J98 5 SOUTH IDI .AJ87S3 ·-¥9 • A K 10 7 6 2 Both vu lnerabl e West North East Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 2t Pass 5t Pass Pe~ss South t .:0 "I "~ L ~ .. ,,: '"""'~'\!:.=: .rv:,~ WJ il\;1 ~\,;~~ Pass Pass Our Wisconsin reader asked specifically about the four· HE YIISHED TO SI'!IRE HIS spade bid. Our answer is that SON· 50 HE GAVE HIM we might not have responded MllYTHIHG .. ALL HIS TIME By Oswald & James Jacoby two diamonds. but if we had '10 PlAY .. 5PENPIHG Oswald : " We are ge t tmg . a made that bid we would surely 1'40HH • HO D15CIPLINE ntE o.o 5TOI1Y .. WITH lot of questions for our column have gone to four spades over ntE USUAL EHDI~ ·· YOU and hope all our readers enjoy South's four clubs . SAID this new feature ... It Jim : "We are also receiving (Do you have a question many reque sts to analyze lor lhe experts? Write "Ask complete hands. If the hands the Jacobys " care ol th is arf sufficiently interesting for newspaper. The Jacobys will the column. we will answer answer mdividual questions the question with a complete il stamped. sell-addressed arlocle. Otherwise. unless a envelopes are enclosed. The stamped . addressed envelope · mosl interesting questions accompanies the hand we may will be used in this column not be able to reply at all." and will receive copies ot Oswald : " Today's hand JACOBY MODERN.) Opening lead - K • WRL, TH' <iRfA1 PfT!R lA IT PlATA IS THE 01.0 STOR'I' - OLD toiR . SUIGG IIA! BEEH A140 GONE ·· HE SUR€ WAll A MESS .. HAD A HARD CHIIDHOOO - BOT YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE CfKAV, DOC, SUPI'OSl: 'IOU "l'CL~ ME HO'J.I 'THIS MV5'11iR:IOUS ..OUNG LAP'V MANAGED 'TO GET HERSiaF JNCl.UDED IN 'TH\5 PllOJ£CT! ~ . .,...\ 6bte1Md' FRENCH FRIES. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Bavarian I Maine river river 5 Old hand 40 Amorous 11 Bard's 41 Gainsay river DOWN 12 Wife of I "The Paris Divine -" 13 Frost 2 Spanish 14 Blue-pencil province 15 Heavy· 3 Volunteering weight 12 wds.) champ 4 United l& Snuggery 5 With 17 - Na Na distress 18 ''Messiah'' & Adolescent composer 7 Conjunction ZO Growl 8 Have your lvar.) way It wds.) %1 Plucky 9 Becharm 2% Covenant 10 Slows 23 Pitcher's down descriptive 25Fights 2C Medicinal plant 27 Envelope ' ~.DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND ' ~ LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ; :I. SKIPPER'S TREAT AND lARGE FRENCH FRIES. He's tradin' GALLIPOLIS iHo 400 1503 Eastern Ave. fer iii is ol' can. Tob4! It's a valuable ruses ii antiquer ferq~baqe Alllwer 27 Make-up 31 French resort 31 Ellen or cloUt 33 Famed Quaker 36 Gaming cube· 37 Cover HURT YCRE FEELIN'S - BUT THIS DCX'J'I LOa< LIKE" A TRAIN - THINK ITS TH' HAIDrr 1 1 ~""'~"-....:l...l----'---..:....:.-' - Arrangements PlENTY/ SIT DOWN A.ND I 'LL FILL YOU IN ON AL L THAT(:) HAPPENED WH ILE ®RIP, WHILE, YOU WERE BUSY 13EIN(; 1NEIGHOORLYd YOU WERE AWAY W TJ.IE WIOOW NEXT OOOR .... ..r---.rr-. Take care of important matters early In the day . You're apt to miss connections if you let too much time sli p by. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 35 Head wreath 37 Beastly place 38 "Don Pasquale" heroine Don't buy anything large lor the house today on impu lse. Sleep on It first , then discuss the matter in !I family council. r.-+--l--1----1 I DAILY CRYPTOilUOTE- Here's how to work It : AX Y D L B A A X R Is L 0 :-1 G F E L L 0 w I YO IJNL KGKJ SJ EQK XSOE IKGYOKI X HZ ! - S . H . A H 0 E Y Z,L DV iT'S TIME ' FER OL: are. in~f;j 'WORLDWIDE DELIVERY .. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER , PH. 992-2039 ' BULLen; ·'BATH NOW, JUGHAID POMEROY 1 CAN'T FIND HIM NOWHARS, AUNT LOWEEI'I' .. AN' I'L L GIT HI S BATHWATER ALL HOTTED UP ~::-- yau·ve let go till the las! minute. The stores will be open again tomorrow. D HE E Y O.E H ENJOYED HIS SCHOOL DAYS, AND I WIU. SHOW YOU A BULLY AND A BORE. - ROBERT MORLEY A f!AAREL CACTUS! wh o knows you to be the generou s person yo u are may cunningly IBke advantage of you in a weak moment today . Keep your guard up L S 1.. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 II Yealerdlly'l CrypiiM!UOie: SHOW ME THE MAN WHO HAS licarcats Swim Second CARBONDALE, lll. ( UPI) - The University of Cin· clnnati finished . second behind host Southern Illinois which won 14 of 18 events to capture the sixth ' annual Saluki Invitational swim meet Saturday. SIU finished w~th 495 points . while Cincinnati had 374 and Kansas third with 316. Illinois State registered 267 points, Eastern Illinois 237 and Eastern Kentucky, 159. proposition becomes. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Drive cautiously this evening if LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) One CRYPTOQUOTES USJT talk. the less appealing your ya u·re doing some errands hinl•. Each day lhr code lrt tcrs arc diftrrt•nt. Order ·. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Be ca reful today you don"t oversell or ove rstate th at which you -.1......1.-L,-,~ have to offer The longer you One letter simpl)' stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle l <' tters. apostrophes. the length and (ormation ol the words are all Order Your Grave Blankets Early . Complete Selection . 10 :3il-Woman Alive! 20: Woman 33. 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33. I1:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Wide World Mystery 13 ; FBI6: Banacek 8: Movie " Northwest Passage" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :3il-Wide World Mystery 6. !:DO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Don't wo rry about th ings today that haven ' t happened and prob ably never will. Be positive. Take life a moment at a time. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Now. 22) FO< Tundoy, NO¥. 25, 1t75 You'll have most of the day well under controL but toward ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) evening your discipline may " Beautiful Table Anangements . Dried Floral . 10:llll-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Dinah ! 6: Price Is l<lght 8,10: Mike Douglas t3 . 10 :3il-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4,15 . 11 :DO--High Rollers 3.15: I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10: Electric Company 20. II :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15 : Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loveol Life 8,10; Sesame Streel20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :DO--Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Showolfs 13: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4: News 6,8, 10. 12:3il- 3 For The Money 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiecfrlc Company 33. 12 :S5-NBC News 3, 15 . 1:1)()-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-Days Of Our Lives 3,4.15: Let's Make A Deal 6,13: As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyfamld 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10. 2:3il-Doctors 3,4, IS; Rhyme and Reason 6,13: Edge Of Night 8,10. 3:DO--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Malch Game 8,10; Lllllas, Yoga and You 20. 3:3o-Qne Llle To Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10: Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:DO--Misler Cartoon 3: Merv Grllfln ~ ; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "My Brother Talks lo Horses" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3il-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Palrfrldge Family 8; Sesame Slreet 20.33; Get Smart 15. S:DO--Bonanza 3; Family Allalr 8; Star Trek 15. S:3il-Adam·l2 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8,t0,13,15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3il-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Fulure ls Now 33; Wood· carvers' Workshop 20. 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth ~ ; Bowling For Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8: News 10: Name That Tune 13: Family Affair 15; An· Jlques 20: Wild Wild World ot Animals 33. 7:3il-Hollywood Squares 3: Soapbox 4; Let's Deal With It 6 ; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Price Is Righi lOk; To Tell TheTrulh 13: Wild Kingdom IS; FamilyTheotre33. Theatre 33. 8:DO--Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Hanukkah 20,33. 8:31)-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:QO--Pollce Woman 3,4,15: Rookies 6,13: Switch 8,10: Ascent of Man 20,33. lO :DO--Joe Forrester 3,4,15: Oscar's Greatest Music 6,13: CBS Reporls Inquiry 8,10: News 20 : Woman Alive! 33. • Bernice Bede Osol (pre!.) 34 "All About FLOWE.R 13 . 6:45--Morning Report 3. 6:55--C huck White Reporls 10; Good Morning, Tri· Slale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 . 7:3il-Schoolles 10 . 8:DO--Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8:3il-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10: Morning With D. J . 13. 9:3il-Not For Women Only 3: One Llle To Live 6: Give· N.Take 8: New Zoo Revue 13 . AstraGraph win or sin 2t Passage; vent 3% Playing marble 33 Prior AH IXNT WANTA HM-Mr-AH Make It .More Beautiful With Our .••. Yeeterday'o 16 Paper size 19 Amour appoint· ment 2% Gravy 23 Tropical shrub 24 Former First Lady 25 Melancholy . part Zll Ending for ABNER Early I, ·-- ,, , . ..,,. 1,. "' "'" ~ ' ' '' '·' ~ ~, ,. CfJ " ""''" IJ" •• Cor•.,., ~., O••.. , Pomeroy , Q. cau sed some stimulated con· 24 versation when played in a rubber bridge game in NORTH • tO 6 4 O ~ •<l P. J. PAULEY 804 W. MAIN Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cleophu5 Robinson • No need for Blackwood 81CURITII8, INC. visible Man 4; Gunsmoke 8; Why Me? 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3il-We Think Yo" Should Know 3: Phyllis 10. 9:00-Movie " Doctor Zhivago" Part II 3,4,tS: NFL Football 6,13: All in lhe Family 8,10; Why Me Follow.uo 20,33 9:3il-Maude 8, tO: Sculpture in lhe Open 20 . . 10 :00- Medical Cenler 8, tO : News 20; Bl Ways 33. 10 :3il-Catch·33 33. 11 :Oil-News 3,4,8,10, IS: ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Mov ie "Hilchh Ike!" 8: Movie "A Soulhern Yankee" 10: Janakl 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 :3il-FBI 6, Unlouchables 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3il-News 13. , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 197S 6:00-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semesler 10. 6 25--Farm Report 13. 6:3il-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8: WIN AT BRIDGE lOCal t ep resen141tiYe Ol ~n or Fall Follies NEW COSTUMING - Wearing new mod costuming this group will present a favorite of yesteryear, "Sing, You Sinners" In the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Asaociation Saturday night at Meigs High School. The group Includes front, I to r, Merri Ault, Beck! Fry, Lori For your fr6e cOp~ obllga hon contac t e:oo-Bobby Vmtorl.J ; America, You're On 6,13; In- you ' r e too pus h y today , someone who was willing to help you will suddenly withdr aw hiS support. and be a lltlle miffed. to boot I'VE HEAR() THAT 't'OU CAN GET WATER FROM A CACTUS LIKE TfliS.. weaken . You coul d make some wrong moves. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Dtc. 21) Without realizing it you could be somewhat dictatorial today. If you are . you ·re apt to be dethroned abruptly. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Try not to mat..e an Issue of someth in g that is quite trivial . H won "t be wor th the ill feelings it coul d pro ... cl<e AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) The small prin t is exceptionally 1mporta nt t oday i n any agreemen ts you may enter in. to Look it over carefully . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Keep your prrorities in proper perspective today The end res ults will be pr ofitable and pr o du ctive . Don ' t s weep any th1ng under the rug . A Your \ii1) Birthday Nov. 25, 1t75 Don ·t be disCo uraged th•s co m· rng year 1f the breaks ya u·re hoprng lor are a blt slow rn co ming Your prospects are quite brrght Be p atrent. �Local Bowling.;; l ·. p~~~·: ~~!~~ • No. 5 66 36 19965 Quallly Pr int Shop 66 38 1a22 0 Pauley 's I ns . & Rea ll y 40 64 16637 No 1 36 68 13631 No , A 3470 1555 1 H ig h ind ivi dual game · me n , Gear ge Mu rr ey 190 ; Vic: Wipp el 179' ; Lloyd Brooks 165 ; Hig h series · me n. Geor g e M ur ray 504 ; Vic Wipp el 476 . H igh game - Women . J ea n Sp encer 178 : Mary Hoove r 162; Dee Simon ds 154 . Hi g h ser ies ~ wo m en , M ar y H oover A65 ; Jea n Sp ence r 435 . T eam hi gh ga m e · Team 5 137 . T eam hig h series 1766 Team 5 Wedn e5 day Early Bird L u au e Nov . 12, 1975 Standing s Ph . Tea m 51 r a.rmers Bank B ~n Tom lS 54 Rov al Crown 49 Eve l yn ' s Grocery Hll l ey's Cera m ics 45 Ki ng Buil ders 28 Hig h Ind i Vi d ual game Debbie Hawley 13 1. Lo u i~e Har ri son 209. H igh series Ma rl ene WUson 548 ; D ebbi e Haw ley 528 Tett m hi gh game Cr own 917 . Team h lg h se r ies Crown 2600 . Roya l Royal Wedn es da y earl y Bi rd l eagu e Nov . s, 197 5 Standings TE AM Ph . r ar m er s Ban k 56 Ben To m 53 48 Roya l Crown 42 E v elyn ' s Gro cery Ha l ey's Ceram lcs 37 I< ing Builder s 18 H igh ind iv id ual game M ar lene Wilson 186 ; rt ossie M rucson 179 . H igh ser i es Ma rl ene Wil son 51 9 ; F lossie Ma)Cson 472. T ea m h igh ga m e- Ro y al Crow n 859 . T eam hig h series Far men Bank 2-!.97 . DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWLIN G LEAGU EO we ek ot Nov . 11, 1915 Stand i ng \ Tea m w. No 3 12 No 17 64 No . 4 59 No . 1 56 No . e 54 No . 5 52 No . 10 52 No . l l 52 No . 13 52 No. 2 ·14 No . 16 44 L. 2-1 32 37 40 42 44 44 44 44 52 57 NO. I S 39 57 No . 6 38 58 No . 9 34 62 No. I 38 No. 14 comp l,;n• ,, 1o 18 78 s lhe In Memory 991 .3509 . 10 12 •fc WI TH OU T m y p er m iss io n , ther e will be no hunli ng Or tr espassi ng on my pr opert y . 13o b McG r aw , M eag a n r arm .. off lower Bow m !ln 's Run , 11 4 26 1( NO H UN TIN G or tr espa ss ing d ay or nigh\ on th ese far ms Cha r les YOSI , Iva n WelL J. A . Smit h . 1\ L L He ms must b e old . Ol d k eys , ma tch tobs, gun s, pow der fl asks , powd er horns, bank , and toys, ti n or i r on , sto r e llems . A d . ve rt ising , etc . Posl car d s, sil ve r wa r e, sewing items , thim bl es . e tc . K n ives. s m o k i n g p 1 pes , phonog raphs, mu sic boxes, pap erw eighls, mar bl es, ink . wel l s , bottle s, h al p i n s, cam pa ig n He m s, bells. oi l !amp s and Janlern s, miner s. ra ilroad, etc ., clocks, do lls, ol d jew elry , wa tches. r ings. c hain s. e lc. steel tra ps, d er b vs. h igh ha ls , ey e g lasses. poltery j ar s, jugs! p ew ter . p i ctur es ana tr am es , g lass. d ishes . and ch in a . plll)(es , fu r n itur e ol a ll t ypes, mon ey ~nd coin s, a rr ow head s, and Indi an a rt ifacts, p lu s a ll Na zi wa r i tems . Ph one 992·2050 be tween 3 p .m . and 11 p .m . M ond ay l hroug h F r ida y. 11 · 19· 12tc __ ~·~·-- ~ · : : : - - - Wanted To Buy RA CIN E F ire Oep \. want s to buy a wal k In cooler or co mpressor for se mi! . Cal l 949 2: 121 efler S p .m . ·-~-· . LD ----- I H I·3tc --------~ u.ir n'llure, 1ce oo x!s , bra ss beds. o r com ple te h ousehold s. W r ife M . ~ M i ll e r , R f. 4 , Po m er oy Ohio . Ca ll 992 776 0. ' 10·7· 14 - - --··-- Wanted w---- ---- AS H pa id for all makes ani models ol mob ile homes . Phone ar ea cod e 614 ·423 . 953 1. 4 13 ffc ORGAN PLAVER lo lo in ·· -countr y r oc k ba nd to pl ay n il e club . For more in · formation , ca ll 99 2 2969. 11 23.31c 1 fll 'I f \'" • "!' ! Coi~ Currency . - . . . .. _.-- lmployment Wanted • Pl llm blng . case N.o.,2 U ?' O . ~alil')g and a l i t ypes o Es tat e of 00 f]Je\ Sm i th , gen eral re g.a l r . Wo rk Decease d. . . gu ar •n teed , 'lO years e ...,. Notice is h ere b v 'blv en l lha t ·,l ' per itnce Phone 992 24U'il Eve l yn S. Fo l k oto 932 A llowe'v ' '' ' 5 11~ ~~,s~ ~:C.or t~t~o,'C:!~~ r~~,;~,~~ 'f.~~~N.ri; .- ... ~ll-;;;i~ g , ROGER HYSEll'S ' r .b ~ 1974 CHEVROLET 4-WHEEL DRIVE B' body, 31• ton , 350, power steering and bra kes automatic tra nsmissi on, R. step bum per, rad io. A popular model & priced to go . I Buy, Sell or Tr"'de Appraisal servic 1 on estates and collecti~1S. 1972 COMET 2 OR . $179S 6 cyl . std . trans., radio , lik e new w-w t ires. blue flnl sh, nice car with good economy. 1971 MATADOR GARAGE and Supplies $449S Fro m th e larg es t Tr uck . or Bulldozer Radi ato r to th e sm alleSt Heater ·Cor e. Nath a n Biggs Rad iator Speciali U R&J OOINS $1395 4-door, loca l car, air cond it ioned, full equipment. Pets COLLI E pup s 10 gi v e aw ay . Ph on e 992· 7012. 11 19 J1.1c 1967 F ORD 1 dr . hardtop F a i rla ne XL aulo m al ic tr ansm iss i on , c ons ol e buck et seats, 289 motor and ch r om e w heel s. Can be seen al K in o sbury Hom e Sal es, 11 00 E . Main St. , Pom eroy , Ohi o t1 -23-4tc lot . Buy now and pldk your color s. FHA linanclng available. Price: $21 ,500. Phone : 667-63Q4 Insulation Services SaleS and Serke L LARRY LAVENDER Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3993 ' 4 10.1 mo . Ca II today for Service Tomorrow Busine" Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 ·18·1 mo.•' .. D & 0 r REE Tr immi ng , 20 BEAUT I FY yo ur home wiJ h Per ma .Sione New hom' l yea r s exper ie nce . In sur ed, as we l l as r emo del ing wo r ~. t ree est im ates . Ca ll 99 2·3057 Expert install ation . Frf!£ or (11 667.]pd1. Coot vi ll e . es ti ma tes . Phone 7142·2409\ 10· 15·1fC 2 STO RY fra me. 4 t;> edrms .• bath , living rm ., d inin g r m ., 196a PONTI AC Sta tion Wagon , k i t che n , b a se m e~ l , floo r ' I0.31·261t S250. Good co ndilion . Phone fu r nace, a ll ulil iHes. 317 74 2.30 88 . -·-·-· ---~-·------ "'f REfl ln M I X LO N CRE T E 12 MEN needed , fyl l or par i Lo c us t St., M i d,d l eport . 11 23 ·31c d e li Ve,r ed rig h l l o yo ur EXCAVAT IN G'. dozer; loa de1 ' li me , S3.96 per hour . No Ph one 992 ·373 1 lor a ppl . p rojec t, r ast and easy . F r ee rmd •backhoe .. won : sept"1 ex peri e n ce n ec es sary . 3 .1 TO N Int ernational pi d<up . 4 11 ·23·3t c • _, ___ .. _____ _j __ _ estima tes . Phone 992 328-1, lanks i ns t a ll ed ; au mf)1 Phone (6141 44 6·0677 . speed tr an smiss ion . H 0 Gocq lein Re ady Mi)C Co .. tr uck s and lo boy s for hi re~ 11 ·21·31c spr ings to carry camper , HOU SE for sale i n ~ortlarid~ M idd lepor t. OhioJ will hau l fi ll dirt. top soiL hea vy ,bumper s w ilh hitch lak e ove r paym ent $, 5 rm s. ti tnes·tor'\e and gravel.c can 6 3o for hor se tr ailer , low and b a th , good we ll and 2 Bob or Rog er Jeff ers·, day ', m il ec1ge . To see. conta cl 99 2· ac r es of ground . P ~o n e 843 · Opportun~ies phone 1192 7089 . nigh ! phO'W I 7017 . StPfiC TANKS clea ned . 2292 . l 992 3'52 5 or 992 S2 J2 . •1 11 23·31c 111. 11 .12tc Moder n Sanilit t icn 992 J954 2 I I tfC ' or 991 1J.I9 R- -·-·--•-••••---'--: 9 18 tt c' 1966 DO D GE v an, good con . 3 B R H OME , ju st 1 f inished ~WOOU BUWCI-l S REP A I~ / · d i lion . $600. Ph on e (614 ) 98 5· r e mode lin g . Salf m 5 1. , 3594 . WO U LD Y'OU BE LlE ·VE ? Sweepe r s , loast ers , irons ' OPERATE YOUR R u!l~ Phon e 742 2'3 06 11.23·71p Build iJn all ste.el building af al l smal l applian ces . Lawif, after . m . or sed Mi lo B. OWN BUSINESS Po le ea r n p r ices? . Go lden mowe r , ncx.t ta Stat e Highs Hul c:hi n n . I 1975 OL D SMOBI L E Cutlass, Cian r All Stee l Buitdin~s , W~v Garage on Rou t e i( 1 10.. 9.1fc Phone 9B5 3B15 · CO ymo l . automat ic, ai r. -·- ·----R l: A, Box 148, Weve r y, 4 l'.., . t',.· .,~.· fac tor -; l&pe, lill steer ing Oh io . Phone 9471796 AGE OR EXPEORIENCE wh eel . Phon e 742 2667 aff er 4 HousE on L {nco ln H'eig hl s, 2 7·24 ·11( NOT A FACTOR ... bedrm, lar ge k it chen . full p .m . - ·---- C. B R A D FO RD, Auc: lionee(, bas eme nt. n ice ba t k y ard . J1 .2J.6 1p onl y 58,900·. Wi th new fur O'DE LL Atine m ent toceted Co mpl ~ t e Ser vice . Phone nilur e, on ly 510, 300. Phon e b ehi nd R u lla nd Gr ade 949 2487 or 94 9 2000. Rac ine. Own and manag e vending I 992 76 48 r Sc hoo l T uneup br~k es 1 1 Ohi o , Cr ill Bra dford . route di spen sing nut, gum ' ' ~ ' cP "':'i' i1( I / I'\ 10 9 If( I 11 6· 20\ c whee l balan c in g, ali nementi \·.,:~-..1-~·_L~LLL. --~- and cand~ confection s in P h 0lie ~ n2 · 2 0 0:4 . '"' •• ~ · · · -.. ~ Pomeroy or vicinity . High 11 .f6 .1fc E '~CAVAT IN G , BACK HO ES MINI B I KE , S50 . 26 inch bike , profit ihlms. Car needed to AND DOZE.jl , L ARGE AND 530 . 24 Inch b i k e. S25. Phon e ser vice your v ending route . SMALL . S£ PTIC TA NKS I 992 7551. Ideal pa r:t time or full time WOME N 'S RI N GS , sem i · '• I 'N SfiA L L-E 'D . BIL L 11 24 3\c bu siness. SU9S to $4795 and pr ec ious sto n es •. perf ec t ~ P UL LI NS', PHON E 992 2478 , up. For details call our toll g ift s for Chrislm a s. Size 5 CU STO M Homes , no d own DAY OR NI GH T. free number 1·800·l21·UU and 6. Re cenll y ap prai sed . I I 11 78t p p a vme nt. V A Loans. F H A POTAT O E S to r sat e 50 and 100 Phon e 992 -78 05. or write Bo • 16275, MinAs low as 3 per cent do w n . lb be gs . Acro ss from 1 J1 .23.3tc neapolis , Minn. S5416 . You r plans o r o,urs . Cal l or S E W I N G M A C H-1 N 13'1 Sham ro c k In Hender son , W. w r i\e , Shepa r d Contr a c1 ing , Repairs . serv ic t , a ll m ak e:r, Va . Donald Wal hu, Rl. 35 , 1975 KAWASAK I 4d O motor Box . 28A, R\l tlar) d, 4~775 . ,99 7 12B.t. ,Th e. F.,p br i c Sh OJh Henderson . W . Y a . cyc le , llctual m i l e~ . 15, 00 4. Ph one 742 .2409. Pom er oy /\ uthorl.z e d~ i n9efi 11 18261C Co nta ct 992·3293. ! · J " 10<t1; 26tc ~ ales and 1 se rvic e . vr~ _ ----· ____ j_ ~~t6tc sh'.llpen ~CI~) OfS ·• 1971 DODGE Charg er S.E., A 3291i~ , F IRe w ooD fo r sal e'an d coat. 1 cond ition. ne w motor and al so: oen er at ha uling. Phon e tra{l smlss1on . P ho ne 949 · WE SPE:CI ALIZE In tl'.Ob / (~ 99 2 3640. I ?41~ Bashan . hom e furna ce r epai r . PhonLP PHONE 992-3325 11·23·61c 11 18 6tp 121<65 T R AIL ER : small cot 992 '5858. • 10~chanlc Pomeroy , 0 . ra ge , sui ta ble tor 1 or 2 m en , 9 - 18 · 11 ~· MYER 'S deep well we ter Ro u sh lane , Ch es hire , DO N ' T m erely br igh te n pump , 52 gallon ,; a ir con . COI:INTifY - _l' BR's, 1'1> --.-------------:;::. Ohi o ; 3 bedr oom lr ail er • . Blue Lustr e c ar pe t s . troll ed tan k , Cu ll iga n wilt er baths . equipped kitchen ' Cli fton , W. Va . Constr uc ti on th em . . no rap id r eselling . soft ener com pl etj' · Phon e and \6 acres . ·· 1 Rent sh ampooe r , Nel son 's worker s pr eferr ed . Call 304 7A2 2600, Frances m boden . 77 3 5813. Dr ug Store . IT'S 'NICE 2 BR 's. 1 l1 .23.61c 3 B E O RIM . m obile ho m·e.' 11 20 6tc 11 20 ·61C equipped kltc~en, oak pa n e l ! ing , w alt . \o . wa.ltf -- - ' BUTT E RNU T SQuas!'l , makes car p eli ng , ga rage , u lilif ~ floors. basement· and att ic. belt er p ies than p Umpk ins. buil di ng , 3 & 4·10 acr e lof) 3 RM and ba th furn ished , MOD E RN Walnul Console, ACREAGE - .Wacres near Qu iunb er r y, PhO ne 99 2. Ru tlan d St. M iddl epo r~\ . house . adult s only . ~ h on e AM F M radio , 4 spee d old Rt . 33. 2954 , Sy r ac use, Ohio . Ph one 992 3843 . 992 5535 . ' changer , Ba lan ce SIOUO or HANDY - 3 BR 's In town 111.'2 3.3tc 11 20.\f c term s. Cllll 99 2·396.5. ~--~ 11 28 1 (~ on Main St. Modern k it., ---· ------------11 20 tt c full basement and hot AM ER I CA N 2 pc . liv )ng roo m TWO Jots In the cou ntr v . 1 0 5~ water heat . suit e, opens to f ull .size bed , tl05 (each), Tup pers Pla i"F URN I SHE D or unfur nished wa l er , near M ei g s H i ~ IT'S LARGE - 5 BR , llke HOGS r eady 10 bu tc her . Also, ooo.d condili,an . S1 76. Ph one apa rl m ent s, t or t urth er Sc hool. s2,500 each . One 101 bee f an d da ir y c atll e. Ca ll 992·3801 . .. 1 new home, 3 bath s, large d e la ih . pho n e Wend all js se t up l or m obile hom e, 949 211 5. , _ __ , ll:2_':_31 c famlly 'room , 2 car garage, Frecke r , 949 2 00 ~ . ~ w • • -1+~ 9 1 6h:· - ---.- ..,.. - -· __.1. ___ _ M ob i le · hom e sold Eastern Schooh • 11 2l ·61 C se p ar atel y .: Phon e 992 ·7060i REASONABLE.'- 2 BR' s, ' I, 11 ·18.6f "' NOW ~ ell !n g Fuller Brush bath, Nat. gas furnoce, city --'-~'-------------7 RM . HOU SE In Syr acu se. Produc ts . Phone 99~31 1 ~ water, fenced ~rd. Asking HOUSE lor sa le In Porll anek Oh io . Ba se mep11 , g arage, _ _ _ _ _1_•... I"' "J ' I '+·If..n 510,000. _ ...;...:_2...:......'.:_.:_ T ake ov er pay me nt s . ~ re al n ice hom e, must hlllfe room s and balh, good w ei 't OUT - 3 BR 's, bath. nat. refer ences If Interes ted . Ca ll and 2 acres of oroun gas furnace, 2 car garag·e d ay (614) 446.7699, eveni ngs. 1 Ph one a~3 . 2292 . and garden. ( 614 1 446-9539 . 11 18· 1 11·5-lfc Help Wante41 "'I Business ,. - - -..--- - Fqr Sale Jr. High honor .puplls listed "' Syracu se, Ohio 11 · 1 ~· 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale 11 -21· 1 mo. D&M ~pliance . Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM ' SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Five new J. bedroom homes. Now under con· structlon with Carpet, cerami c tile, garage, large 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland FREE ESTIMATES Blown Tuppers Plains.:Ohio 1115 D A T SUN 6 -2 10 Hatch ba ck with air condllioni ng , elec. c lock . r ea r window s had ~. ra d ial ti r es. also 4 fa clor y tir es and 2 snow ! ir es . 53, 490. Call 992 3453 . 11 18·61p PHY.LLIS LARKINS LONG BOTTOM Phyllis M. Larkins of here has graduated from Marietta Beauty School and Is now employed at Shirley Kay' s Beauty Salon, 234 East Main. Street. Pomeroy. PH. 992-5682 Pom er oy Ph . 992-2114 POMEROY ·MOTOR-CO,@: ..· MORLAN OPEN EVES. 8:00 : , POMEROY, OHIO·. · . . Construction ;Co. All MechanicaiWork I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ Phone 742-2331 1 Roger Womsley-Ruiland 10-1 5-1 mo. RACINE - The Southern Junior High School honor roll for the second six weeks period lists : SEVENTH GRADE Crista Beegle . Paul Cardone. Eric Hall , Sonja Hill. Teresa Holstein, Della John son. Terry McNickle, Mary Beth Obllz, Berta Robinson, John Williams, Bryan Wolte . Paule Wolle, all A and B, end Jack Wolle, Bonnie Boso,. Peggy Bush, Steve Cir cle. Bob Lee, Janel Mlddleswart, C.rl Morris, Mark Simpson , ·Mary Beth Slav in, Danny Talbott, Melissa Yonker. all Honor pupils at Wahama listed For Sale Real Estate For S. For Rent '"' · TEAFORD REALTY - -·- ----·------- -- Real Estate ·Fa,r Sale ·..: - -----------+--- -~--··---- _____ ., ___ '"I .f R AiL E R spac e ' tn Ru l lan d . Phon e 74 2 '2 397. 11 .18.6\c MEET THE nNGLEY OOOT SAVER TRAile-R-s;;~ ; f~;:-r-;~ ~ All Ul ili lies . Phon e 992 .5.5 35. ' · J6.1fc --------------TR AILER lol Oil Kingsbury Road near Herrlsonvlll e. Free n a tural g as, cit y water . Phone 742·2377 . J1. 18·13tc WAS HER ahd drver i l~ QOOd•'l condi1 lon . ' 1P,tJo11 e , 'lf~ · 2?~~.. 1 1.,r 1 -·-· ____ l_:_ :._~-il~·~no"· 11.21 ·61 c TWO used li0h'f 1Wi! lijtl t11HIYi nH•11t saws. Porheroy Hom e & Auto , Phon9 \.n2 ,20.t 4r :1' 1: q1h! 1. ' . . d •1 .-:1 hl ,, l2,\ ;lt~lf·"~ : 3--BeO~M~- ho-;,e~IUsl,' fin ished. rem9~e 11 n g, Salem , s r., Rutland . Phon.e rA7·D \19 eft er ~p . m . or see Milo B. Hutch is on . 9.23.tfc • -----------T---, 3 v.• •• ,, .. . 5 RO OM ho use ~ pa rt ia ll Y fu r ni shed Cr etr lge r a tOr ; stove, w asher and dryer,' bedroom su i te, and d inette suit e) . N e wiv r em o de led and newl y c arp eted . Good l oc ell on . E x t er i or w as palnl ed this vear . Cal l 14 2· 2801 alt er S: 30 p.m . or 992 . 5795 . Hemlock Groy• P h t' t ~~ve. · '! lOoting and ce il ing . Phone 1'1'\ IJ ,' \ ' '· • ol/1 "1 9 2. 1 2 17 5 ~ b ' E~;~u lrlc~su 1 Jt 1 ' t~l'log~~\1~ 1 i~ 11 1 · .~, .. ,, ' 10 21.301c Oorsel S mith ,<~ ~eCe~ , · ~lfe- 1 t' f l li/lllfi,!··-·-· - - - · · • ·-7 3 A N D 4 r m furn is hed lind T'R'A'il"E"R~J~-~bl"l.;-lfun~~ : ,; b of Me;gs Cou n l~ . · o~;O\ dp;, ' •' Unhll. r l'...J.. Credltors are requ ired IQ·n ~"";P'" 1$ rQI' ....unfur nish ed apt s. Phon e 99 2 Will consider lan d co nlr acl'. ~~·l f fi le !heir c l aims w i th sai d · ·. 5434 . Phon e 992-3960 . fi ducia r y wi t hi n to ur months. 197 5 14)C70 T RAlLEI<I: , \.A 11 .9.1fc I,I -21 ·121C Dated thls 70th dll Y of ce ll en t co nd ition , espec iall y November 197S . bull! lor Off ices . L ow pr i ce ·BASSETT B. • R. af)er tm t n't . for quic k sa l ~ . Ph one (304 ) ~ URNI S H E D new . Gn • adults onlv In M ld,qleport, Ma~~-....,A,l,\d,i;1.,hRf 615 ·5829, f 8, pool . Phone 99 2 · 387~ . ' ~ · Judge 10 JO ·Ifc 593< . ) .25.11<; Court of Common Pleas, ·--·-· -·-·-- • - - - ... , _ ____________ ...JI • . Proba!e D iv ision Meigs Counly, Ohio Hom .. - BE DRM . larg e ki tc hen, li'w'i n g rm , di ning ~ m . · Jl1 b ath , dispos al , cen lral air , ce ntr al he a l, wa te r , p ur ification system , ful l'f carp eled , w i r ad lh r oug hout for T .V . a nd te l e phon e. V inyl Si d in g , doubl e g lass wi ndow s, ex c)ess ,stor age spa ce In closet s and 11x 11 m etal !awn bui lding . On e of M iddl eport 's b eller homes, Cal I 99'2 ·312 9 bei Wee fl · 2: IS and 4 p, m . fo r appo intm ent. ' ··: 1.1-20·61 c -~-- --~--------- - - , no snaps, no1 washes inside and .seconds. Stretchy to go on and off Great for work 6 kOO M Hou se wifh bal h •. gar age, basement. bultl ·ln, por ch . 1 1 11cre, Hobson . P h o~e 992·7733 . 11 - I J·IfC - ------- --,...----·- .' 608 'E'. MAIN .... ~OME GEORGE WARD RUTLAND - Airman George R. Ward, son of retired U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mn. David C. Ward of Rutland; has been selected lor tethnlcaltralnlng In the U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The airman recently completed baste training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and cuotoms and received opeclai Instruction in human relations. Ward Is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. NCAA PLAYOFFS SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. IUPIJ - Ithaca College of New York will host Widener College of Chester, Pa ,, In a battle of unbeatens next Saturday in a semifinal A. pairing of the NCAA Divlsioo EIGHTH GRADE - Meg Amberger, Camellia m football championships. Brlneger , Kenny Cook, Ithaca, which lost to cham· Sharon Crouch, Jack Duffy. pion Central College of Iowa Kim Ouaan, Dave Foreman. In last year 's final, has a ~ Richard Furbee. Carri e Guinther , Pam Harden, record Wid Widener 18 1().0. Rosemary Hubbard. Brian In the other semifinal, Joltnson. James Meadows, Kent Verney, Cindy Warden, Wittenberg of Springfield, Mall Weaver, Karen Wines , Ohio, with a 1~1 record, will O<!bble Zirkle. A and B. and host Millsaps of Jackson, Cricket Carpenler , Amy Ftsher . Melissa lhle, all A. Miss., 8-1. + I' 1l--~· -~ - · - - - - - - - - ·-.- (Ill •o . 11 . 1" <1211 . e. 11. ~~~ ... NOTICE OF b" -- · APPOINTMENT .H!. c; J l'~f\1,1:1DE LIN G, AND ON TO YOUR T-SHIRT .A .. !I 14 Sip Notice ~. ' Business Services IN M EMO R Y of Thom as B. Mi ll er w ho passe d away 6 yea r s ago l od ay, Nov . 24, 1969 . Sad ly mi sse d b y h is w i l e 69- ( H EV ROL E T tor sal e or and fam il y . tr ad e lor pi cku p . Ph one 949 1121111c 20 18. ROOM and boa rd for senior citi zens, very nice . Ph one ;,tinel . Classifi~ds Auto Sales 1971 DOD GE F' icku p , 1 , ton , v a engin e a ul oma t ic, g ood r un ning con dit ion . S800. Ph one (6 14l 247 2 1 ~1 11 14 81p WA N TE D E..: p erienc ed La rr y Spenc:er . Peek A ·POo Stud lo breed 1~ l e r k .q t CP,ur ls t .~~ ~~T.~~ ~~ P ee~~: A Poo . Ph on e · Meigs "<J oUnt y ! • · · Comrh on Pleb'C.,rt . , ·1 . , ·' 11 .21 6t p 58 Team 3 l ook a poln l s fr om Tea m 1• . Va l Ha rper was h ig h to r Tea m 3 w llh 553 p ins and Jack Fer guson was h ig h lor Team 12 wit h 533 p ins . Team 4 took 6 po in ts tr om Team 11. Lar ry Plllri ck was hig h lor Tea m 4 wit h 497 p ins an d F r an k K rautt er was h ig h for Tea m 11 w llh 473 p jns . Tea m 1 look 6 points from Te am S. Harol d Laoll. edo was high lor Tea m 1 w ith 506 p ins and Georgia cook was h ig h lor Tea m w ith 462 p in s . T ea m 2 to ok 8 point s fr om Team 6. Dan Mi nk tsub l was hig h l or Team 2 wilh 487 pins Bnd Geor ge Ra tliff wa S h igh for Team 6 wit h 482 p in s. Team 13 took 6 points from Team a. George Roac h was hiGh tor Team 13 wit.h 504 pins an d Charlie Neat was hig h lor Team 8 with 498 pins. • Team 14 took 6 poin l s fr o m Team 7. Ly ll e Shillington hub l was high fo r Team 14 w llh 498 p ins and Ri chard Smith was high for Team 7 with 46? pins . Team 10 took 6.Points t rom Team 6 Joe Studer was hhJh for Teem 10 with SOl pins and Harold Sk idmore was high lor Teem 16 wilh 474 pins . Team 9 r.pllt 8 points with . Team I S V irgin ia Grover wuh iVh for Team 9w l1 h 457 pin s and D~bbio Ollvls wfts hlgn tor Team IS with 456 pins Val Harper had high gemt tor tnt ltdles with 214 pins an d olso had hig h ser i es with 5~J pins . Jack F erf,]uson had h igh game l or the men wUh 225 p ins and Tom Roe tt ker had h igh series w ilt\ 54S pins . Other hi gh !.Cor es w~re : to m Roenker , 211 ; F rank Kraulter , 205 ; Haro l ~ lookado. 200 . p a r~ r • ron f o llowing d escr ib ed real esta te, to wit : Situ ated in the Tow n shi p ol Oli ve, Counl y of Meig s and Sta te ol Ohi o, and being a PIH I o f No . 35 , In Town 3. ot Ra nge No . 11. bou nd ed as fo ll ow s: Beg in ning 104 rods West fr om lh e so u l hw es ! corner of sa id sec lion : th ence Wes t 127 ro ds ; thence Nor rh 96 r od s \o the cenler of Shllde River , thence sou th 83 d egrees East 16 rods ; thence Nor th 831.· deg r ees E as 1 22 r ods ; thence Nor th 701 1 d eg r ees Eas t 15 rods ; th ence North 6J degrees Eas t 11 r ods ; ! hence Nor th 68 degrees Eas t '26 ro ds ; then ce Nor th B3deg rees Eas1 8 ro ds ; thence South lo ! he pl ace of , beg inn ing , contai ning 78 acres , be !h e sa m e m or e or tess, cxcep·t th e r ight or a r oadway 20 feet wi de as nea r w her e !h e roa d now run s f r om the sout h sid e of sai d tr ac t to lhe counl y roa d near rhe mou th o f Spr uce Run . fls lo exc epti ng tha t there has been sol d a tracl o f 18 acres out ol the above describ ed prcm lses . as is r ecord ed in Volume 105, Page 259 , Me igs Co un t y Reco r ds of Deed s IO which re l erence is her eby ma de. /\I so eJtCepting tha i por i ion of land ac q uired by the United States ol Ame r ica lh rough c:o ndem nalion pr ocee d ings in Civil No . 14 209, of the Un ited Stares Dis tr ict Cour r of the Sout h ern Dis lr ic l of Oh io eastern Division , as show n in Vo l um e 139, Page J67 of th e Meig s County Deed Record s, an d ~a l ed Jun e 5. 1969 . A l so rhe oi l p r iv ileges i n an d under !he a bove desc ri bed real es tare sil uated in the Tow(lshl p of Olive , Counly of M eigs , an d Sta te of Ohio . fllso . the o il p r ivileges in and under lhe fo llo w i ng r eal esta t e silua ted in !he Town ship o f L ebanon, Coun t y of Meigs and Sta te of Ohio , being more par Hc ul arl y descri bed as fol lows : Begin n ing on lhe center lin e 126 rods tr am lhe west li ne of Sec lion 34, Tow n 3, Range 11 of th e Oh io Com pany Purc hase ; th ence Eas t to !he sout h west cor n er of 50 ac r es of the Easl en d of the Nor th half ol Sec lion 34 , Tow n 3, Ra ng ~ 11 of th e Oh io Companv PUr chase . sold by joh n ca r l wr ig ht b y Gab r ie l Si ms ; thence Nor rh Ia !he Ce nt er of l he N or th ha lf of sa id Sec t ion 34 ; thence wes t to w ilhin 126 rods of the Wes t ~ i ne of Sec: lion 34 : the nce Sou!h to the pl aceol beg inni n g , co nt aining 50 acres , mor e or less . You are r eQu ire d to answer w l !,h ln 18' days af ter the las! publicat ion o f noti ce. wh ich w i ll be publi shed once each w ee k for she. success ive weeks . b eg inning , Monday . Novem ber l Oth , l 97S . The last pub l ic:alion will be made on Mon d ay , Decem ber 15th , 1975 . and I he 28 days fo r answer w i ll commence on t hai dale . tn case of your f a ilu re , or ot h er wise resp_Q r:t.91.5..fJtgl.jjr,~ d by l h e Ohio 'Rul es ol Civ il Proce du re . iud g m c nl by de f au l l wi ll b e r en de r ed aga in sl you far the relief demanded In the cl ai m . .I ' Po m eroy Bow lfn g lan~s 10 Gladys Oliv er f\ Cidn•ss M or n i ngG iories , l JJlk . nown ; £1.£rniJI4-"' ".t.lsh~· ~ -, ~ 'i,•,'l a~ Rcr ni CC .'1' \U CI\N \'1 whOSQ,; ' Nov . 11, 197S let sJ l<nown a~dr css .Wils 6~ ·~ .. ·~. WAN T AD S Sta nd i ngs _, " t l ~_ a 'tl Cr ccts 'eo auJ i l ~} , •, l~FOAMA T IO~ Team Ph . d1ltnapolis . Ind iana ; M<trvin D EA DLIN ES Git)I)S Gro<erv 67 S M c Et l rcsh , w ho":>c li1 S. 1 5 P .M . Dev Be fort E~«.telsio r Oil Co !:» 7 k.now n res iden ce wa!> Publi cation . Newell Sunoco ~: Madison . West V1rqinia , M11n day Deadl ine 9 a . m . G. & J Aulo Pari -. Cl yd e Ri nc w h o~ I~ \ k~ow~ f • ~ancella t ion · Cor rectio n s 16 W M P 0 lJ <lddr c~;s was ~, ton RdUqc . ,...ill be a ~ ce p le d until 9 a . m . Spencer 's Markel S<t ll'f' L o~i siana . iH'i.d Cimf~o wn 'f9r Da y Qf Pub lica tion . H igh ind gam e hei.~s , d evis~c . lk9"l ' '*s , ..) _ RI: GULATIONS Lamb erl 209 an d 196 exec u tors . ildm in i s tra Tors. Th e Pub lisher r eser ves the H igh ind . 3 g am es Sally and a~siq n s of each of th e right t(l edi l or rP.Iec. l any ads Lamber 1 544 , Bec k v Dunfe e totlow in q i ndi vidua l s, t~ll deemed obiec t io nal. Th e 471. deceas ed T S She l don . publi sh er will not be H igh 1eam Game Gibbs L OHie ~ he l don . Wi ll iam respon sible for m or e l han on e Grocery 8A8 . Sheld on , Edward Sh e l don ... in corre£ 1 insert ion . High !ea m 3 9amcs Mary Sheldon . Maud German . RAT E S Gi bbs Groc.er y 1337 . Effi e Ge rman . Adda Nanna . For Want Ad Service Emmell Nanna . Sr .. M abel 5 cents per wor d one inserlio n Tu es day T r i plica te Nann~ . Bcr! Germa n , Lu cill e M ini mum Charge $1.00 Nov . I I , 19?S Germa n . M /1 St ewart , 1<1 ce nt s per word three Stand ings Emma S Ca ldw elL Ber ni ce co n!lecu live mserli on s. w. L. fishe r . aka Ber n ice Tucker , Team 26 ce nts per word Si l< con · 68 70 Mitchell Painting Co Winnie S Chase , Marvin S scc uti\IC inser !lons ~6 47 M c Elfr esh , Roya l Oak Par k Ca r rie s.,. 25 P erCen!D isco unt onpal d Ha ci ne Home Nat Bank M c Elfresh , Bertha s. Re ed . ad s an d ad s pa id w it h in 10 45 43 Josephin e Rin e , Cl yde Rine . da ys Dew Drops 42 46 Edgar R i ne and G ladys CARD OF THANKS Dairy Va lley 41 11 7 Ol iver . & OBITUARY New Yo r k Clothing HI 70 You ar e hereby noli l ied Ihat 51.00 for 50 w or d mi ni mum High individu·al game you have b een named Eac h addll lo n a l wor d 3 WcJn d a Tea f ord 220 ; Pat De fendants in a legal action cen ts. Carson 198 . eniH ied Emm et! H. Nan na. BLIND ADS H igh series wanda Jr , e t a1 Plaintiffs , vs. John /\ dd ilional 25c Chllr g e p er Tea for d 546 . Sh irley Mitchel l M . We ll s, Jr ., e t al. , Del en fldvert isemen I . 518 da nrs . This ac tion has been OFFICE HOURS Team h igh seri es M il as signed Case No . 15,9.5 8. and 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 :00 p . m. chel l Paint ing Co . 1477 is pend ing in the Cour l of Dai l y . 8: 30a . m . lo 12:00 Noon M il Tel!m hig h game Co man Pleas , Meigs Coun ty , Satur d ay . chell Pai n t i ng Co . 539 Ohio T h e o b jecl o l the Sunda y. late Night Mht ed L ea g\l e Nov . 16 , 197S Standlna s Tea m W. l. TP No 6 68 36 21020 'r !'J)j/'or Fast Results 10 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ19rl-Pomeroy, p, ;Nov.•~.j8 .,. , 1 ~ , ~. MASON. W. Va . - The honor roll for Wahama Senior and Junior High schools for the first nine week s grading pti'iod listed; SENIORS - Paula Bocock. Joe Boston , Debbie Brenham, Linda Bumgard· ner. Teresa Dillon , Llll'ry Duncan. Rick D,ye. Crystal Fruth , Marc Fultz, Shirley Gerlach, Carlotta Gibbs, Keith Gibbs, Tammy Gibbs , ' Cindy ' Grinstead. Mark Harmon. Ruth Ann Hendr ickson, Tammy Hoffman. Marty Holbrook, Cherrl Hube r. Phillip Jerre l • Diana Joltnson. Cindy Kay, Rock y Kearns. Kim Kn ight , Christina Llevlng , Vickie ~orthrup. Joe Parsons , Mindy Raynes. Dan Rickard, Dreama Riffle, Joyce Alley, Eddie Robinson , Beverly Roush. Jeff Rus sell. Dewnetle Sheffer , Joe Shepard, Betty Shields, Dan Stodola, Richard Siders, Robin SteWart, Terry Tucker, Greg Weaver, Rick Wolf, Mark Wright, Russell Young and O<!xter Zerkle. , JUNIORS Cheryl Adams, Cheryl Circle, June Garnes. Carr ie Hatcher , Christi Kearns , Shirley ~~earns. Jay Layne, Carla MCfarland, VIckie Moore, Qlneh Myers, Judy Needs, Q.lela Ohlinger , Louella tlldektr, Lois Peter! , Teresa Jlrofitt, Tammy Richards. Cleroly~ Rickard. Tim Sayre, linda Tesf, Jennifer Weaver ..d Mona Weaver . ' . SOPHOMORES - Diane .bel, Bob Barnltz , Greg Blenlng, Conn ie Burton , Beverly Click , Kim Conard, Darla Fowler, David Fowler , ' Honor 'roUpupils anrwunced ' : RACINE The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the second six week s ( B or belltr) : , Grade I - Matthew Jewell, Rachel Reiber. Boatriz Wagner. Bruce Wolfe , tammy Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, Ronnie Rice. ~ ·,· Grade 2 - Ker r I Beegle. Bostick, Dixie Dugan. <'llne Foresttr. Mandy Mill , """Iissa lhle. Lisa Parsons, ~PIIr Rl1er. Kenda Ri zer. if!ob n Savage, Rebecca .,_.Y ~nMeter . Lisa Gilland, Brent Hart, Linda Hobbs. Brett Holbrook , Kelvin Hona ker , Jenny James, Kim Javlns, Rhonda Kay, Donne Kearns, Randy Lavender, Mary McFarland, Mar la M cGinn is. Lance Oliver, April Parsons, Karla Richards. Ben Roush. Kurtis Sayre. Gary Siders. Rick Stafford . Mike Stevens, Karen Stodola . Teddy Swartz. Kathy Tes t, David Thompson . Dwayne White, Bill Wolfe, Dora Wyatt, Belinda Zerkle. Charles Zuspan and Sarah Zuspan . FRESHMEN Jennifer Badgley, Lisa Brown, Eric Bumgardner , Oavld Camp, Jonl Clark , Susan Edwards. Danny Fie lds, Lyndon Fields, Mark F1sher . ~usan t>erlach, Linda Gllll5ple , Lesa Grimm . Lorry Johnson , Terri Johnson, Pa'trlck Kearns . Bonnie Marr , Carol Nelson. Brenda Roush. Cathy · Ao<Jsh . Mike Roush, Sheryl Roush, Donald Russell, Duane Savre, Jell Staats , Gregory Stodola. John Stewart and Randy Thorne. EIGHTH GRADE - Jeff Arnold, Eric Barnltz, John Bennett, Connie Brown, Karen Brown . Jeff · Bumgardner, Annette Campbell . YvQnnt Coll ier. Brian Dingey. Nellie l:sque, ~tephanle Estes , Julie !ilbbs, Rlema Goodnlte , Barbara Gordon, Mike Grimm. Brett Grinstead, Judy Hell , Mlcki Hank inson, Lisa Hayes, Troy Hesson , Lisa Hill , Mary Hollman, Terri Johnson, Terri Lynne Johnson. Kevin Jones. Teresa Jones, Greg Kearns, Jeff Lathey, Debbie MacKn i ght, Maurine Morrison. Tammy Oltllnger, Jerrr Oldaker . Angela Prof Itt. Gary Richards . Jeckle Ridgeway, Allee Roush, Connie Roush, Tim Roush , Doug Russell . Joyce Steven• . LISII Stewart, Jill Taylor. Richard Thornton and Randy Wright. SEVENTH GRADE Scoll Barnitz, Kim Bash, Terri Brown, Rodney Buill gardner, M ike Buzzard, Julie Clark, Carl Dugan; Peggy Douthit, Mary Elias, Peggy Fisher, Larry Gibbs, Char lie Goodnlte, Conn ie Hart. Jeff Fowler, Larry Hesson, Carle Hood, Chris Howard. York Ingles. Ronald Johnson, Todd Kitchen, Sherrl McCa~th• Scott McDermitt, Mar cKnlght, Robert Man n. Anna Parsons, Charles !Joey) Roush. Donald Roach. Donald Roush. Dollie Roush. John Roush. Kti!Y Roush, Lou Roush, LH Roush, M. Lei Roush. Terry Roush, Sherrl Russell, Rlsa Sayre, Doug Smith, Debra Star, Todd Tucker, Bary Van · Metre. Jell VanMeter, Jane Wyatt end Martin Zl[kle. "' Grade l ~ Alen Crisp. ph Fisher. Sandre Har· , Lois I hie, bivid Powell. rlano Wagner. Lori Wolle. • • rade ~ - James Bush, '-1C111in Curfman, Beckl ~hnson . Linda Proffit , ren Wolle. Tony Wolfe. • BIR'tHDA\' NEARS • Grade s - Becky ~"· Lori , Mrs. Alma Rupe will erdtfl. Kathy Btker, Zane It, Clair Morris, ferry celebrate her 9211d birthday t erson. John Porter . on Friday, Nov. 28. She vld Salmons. Toni• Salaer, remains a patient _ at the l~~nlt WHM. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, Angel uf, Mercy Nu.rslng dy Cross, ~IInde Hume at Albany and ·cards mons, Aiflt Stoler. Laura m•y be sent tu her there . ft. Kent Wolfe. I INSTIUCTIONS .. rCif bwll rnulfs, apply lo material made with at l"sl 50 percent polyester Mid 50 percent cotton . Shirts of 100 perc:ent cotton do nof hold the colors after repeated wBihfntl. 6. Set the Iron to the " cotton" setting and allow It to heat uP· Apply with 3. 1'18cu proltclllll piece of cloth or bomleil typing paper over the w.tlng botrd to kMP excess Ink 11'0111 stainlnt ir011\ng board cover. tlrm , even 7. Use a dry Iron. not steam. · ·bNrd 10 that lhe front lor back) Is 8. Allow to cool tor at least one minute before removing paper . dlritctly over the board's protective . ' ADVERTISER. . ~ .. ) pressure over entire surface for 30 se~onds . ~. Slip the T ·lhlrtow~thUnd Of the MR~ LAUNDERING No spKial IIUIIderlng Ia required. ZAP's colors wilt mellow with the first washing , You can wash 1nd dry with other per,.ntnl prns clatlm ·using the proper settings Of' ftrn· peratures . Do no! use chlorine bleach en any perm111111t press meteri1fs . tt properly 8fllllltd and laundered your ZAP T·Shlrl ••ltn Wilt 1111 through riPHted WISh ings and drylngs . pape!'. 2. Cutout pettem al011g dolled lines. o:ov«. CAUTION If you have ne111r used en iron before have 1n adult apply ZAP to your T-lhlrt 10 everything will come out lust right. 5. Pla ce ZAP tace down on the area ot the T-shlrt you wlshn to decorate and pin It to the sh irt so It will not slide. Place a clean sheet of paper directly over ZAP to protect the Iron 's surf ace. Do not use heavy •• ' YOU CAN PUT MORE ZAP INTO YOUR ADVERTISING MEssAGE BY USING OUR NEW mON-ON TRANSFER • ' INK•• • They see, they like, they iron, they wear, they anT)' yoUI' sales message wherever.they go. New heat transfer ' . . ink gives you the hottest ads in town. They leave a 1asting . ' " ' bnpression with young people. Newspapers reach 3 out of 4 . ' . _, yoUDg .people on the average weekday. I I • I �Local Bowling.;; l ·. p~~~·: ~~!~~ • No. 5 66 36 19965 Quallly Pr int Shop 66 38 1a22 0 Pauley 's I ns . & Rea ll y 40 64 16637 No 1 36 68 13631 No , A 3470 1555 1 H ig h ind ivi dual game · me n , Gear ge Mu rr ey 190 ; Vic: Wipp el 179' ; Lloyd Brooks 165 ; Hig h series · me n. Geor g e M ur ray 504 ; Vic Wipp el 476 . H igh game - Women . J ea n Sp encer 178 : Mary Hoove r 162; Dee Simon ds 154 . Hi g h ser ies ~ wo m en , M ar y H oover A65 ; Jea n Sp ence r 435 . T eam hi gh ga m e · Team 5 137 . T eam hig h series 1766 Team 5 Wedn e5 day Early Bird L u au e Nov . 12, 1975 Standing s Ph . Tea m 51 r a.rmers Bank B ~n Tom lS 54 Rov al Crown 49 Eve l yn ' s Grocery Hll l ey's Cera m ics 45 Ki ng Buil ders 28 Hig h Ind i Vi d ual game Debbie Hawley 13 1. Lo u i~e Har ri son 209. H igh series Ma rl ene WUson 548 ; D ebbi e Haw ley 528 Tett m hi gh game Cr own 917 . Team h lg h se r ies Crown 2600 . Roya l Royal Wedn es da y earl y Bi rd l eagu e Nov . s, 197 5 Standings TE AM Ph . r ar m er s Ban k 56 Ben To m 53 48 Roya l Crown 42 E v elyn ' s Gro cery Ha l ey's Ceram lcs 37 I< ing Builder s 18 H igh ind iv id ual game M ar lene Wilson 186 ; rt ossie M rucson 179 . H igh ser i es Ma rl ene Wil son 51 9 ; F lossie Ma)Cson 472. T ea m h igh ga m e- Ro y al Crow n 859 . T eam hig h series Far men Bank 2-!.97 . DAN THOMPSON FORD BOWLIN G LEAGU EO we ek ot Nov . 11, 1915 Stand i ng \ Tea m w. No 3 12 No 17 64 No . 4 59 No . 1 56 No . e 54 No . 5 52 No . 10 52 No . l l 52 No . 13 52 No. 2 ·14 No . 16 44 L. 2-1 32 37 40 42 44 44 44 44 52 57 NO. I S 39 57 No . 6 38 58 No . 9 34 62 No. I 38 No. 14 comp l,;n• ,, 1o 18 78 s lhe In Memory 991 .3509 . 10 12 •fc WI TH OU T m y p er m iss io n , ther e will be no hunli ng Or tr espassi ng on my pr opert y . 13o b McG r aw , M eag a n r arm .. off lower Bow m !ln 's Run , 11 4 26 1( NO H UN TIN G or tr espa ss ing d ay or nigh\ on th ese far ms Cha r les YOSI , Iva n WelL J. A . Smit h . 1\ L L He ms must b e old . Ol d k eys , ma tch tobs, gun s, pow der fl asks , powd er horns, bank , and toys, ti n or i r on , sto r e llems . A d . ve rt ising , etc . Posl car d s, sil ve r wa r e, sewing items , thim bl es . e tc . K n ives. s m o k i n g p 1 pes , phonog raphs, mu sic boxes, pap erw eighls, mar bl es, ink . wel l s , bottle s, h al p i n s, cam pa ig n He m s, bells. oi l !amp s and Janlern s, miner s. ra ilroad, etc ., clocks, do lls, ol d jew elry , wa tches. r ings. c hain s. e lc. steel tra ps, d er b vs. h igh ha ls , ey e g lasses. poltery j ar s, jugs! p ew ter . p i ctur es ana tr am es , g lass. d ishes . and ch in a . plll)(es , fu r n itur e ol a ll t ypes, mon ey ~nd coin s, a rr ow head s, and Indi an a rt ifacts, p lu s a ll Na zi wa r i tems . Ph one 992·2050 be tween 3 p .m . and 11 p .m . M ond ay l hroug h F r ida y. 11 · 19· 12tc __ ~·~·-- ~ · : : : - - - Wanted To Buy RA CIN E F ire Oep \. want s to buy a wal k In cooler or co mpressor for se mi! . Cal l 949 2: 121 efler S p .m . ·-~-· . LD ----- I H I·3tc --------~ u.ir n'llure, 1ce oo x!s , bra ss beds. o r com ple te h ousehold s. W r ife M . ~ M i ll e r , R f. 4 , Po m er oy Ohio . Ca ll 992 776 0. ' 10·7· 14 - - --··-- Wanted w---- ---- AS H pa id for all makes ani models ol mob ile homes . Phone ar ea cod e 614 ·423 . 953 1. 4 13 ffc ORGAN PLAVER lo lo in ·· -countr y r oc k ba nd to pl ay n il e club . For more in · formation , ca ll 99 2 2969. 11 23.31c 1 fll 'I f \'" • "!' ! Coi~ Currency . - . . . .. _.-- lmployment Wanted • Pl llm blng . case N.o.,2 U ?' O . ~alil')g and a l i t ypes o Es tat e of 00 f]Je\ Sm i th , gen eral re g.a l r . Wo rk Decease d. . . gu ar •n teed , 'lO years e ...,. Notice is h ere b v 'blv en l lha t ·,l ' per itnce Phone 992 24U'il Eve l yn S. Fo l k oto 932 A llowe'v ' '' ' 5 11~ ~~,s~ ~:C.or t~t~o,'C:!~~ r~~,;~,~~ 'f.~~~N.ri; .- ... ~ll-;;;i~ g , ROGER HYSEll'S ' r .b ~ 1974 CHEVROLET 4-WHEEL DRIVE B' body, 31• ton , 350, power steering and bra kes automatic tra nsmissi on, R. step bum per, rad io. A popular model & priced to go . I Buy, Sell or Tr"'de Appraisal servic 1 on estates and collecti~1S. 1972 COMET 2 OR . $179S 6 cyl . std . trans., radio , lik e new w-w t ires. blue flnl sh, nice car with good economy. 1971 MATADOR GARAGE and Supplies $449S Fro m th e larg es t Tr uck . or Bulldozer Radi ato r to th e sm alleSt Heater ·Cor e. Nath a n Biggs Rad iator Speciali U R&J OOINS $1395 4-door, loca l car, air cond it ioned, full equipment. Pets COLLI E pup s 10 gi v e aw ay . Ph on e 992· 7012. 11 19 J1.1c 1967 F ORD 1 dr . hardtop F a i rla ne XL aulo m al ic tr ansm iss i on , c ons ol e buck et seats, 289 motor and ch r om e w heel s. Can be seen al K in o sbury Hom e Sal es, 11 00 E . Main St. , Pom eroy , Ohi o t1 -23-4tc lot . Buy now and pldk your color s. FHA linanclng available. Price: $21 ,500. Phone : 667-63Q4 Insulation Services SaleS and Serke L LARRY LAVENDER Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3993 ' 4 10.1 mo . Ca II today for Service Tomorrow Busine" Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 ·18·1 mo.•' .. D & 0 r REE Tr immi ng , 20 BEAUT I FY yo ur home wiJ h Per ma .Sione New hom' l yea r s exper ie nce . In sur ed, as we l l as r emo del ing wo r ~. t ree est im ates . Ca ll 99 2·3057 Expert install ation . Frf!£ or (11 667.]pd1. Coot vi ll e . es ti ma tes . Phone 7142·2409\ 10· 15·1fC 2 STO RY fra me. 4 t;> edrms .• bath , living rm ., d inin g r m ., 196a PONTI AC Sta tion Wagon , k i t che n , b a se m e~ l , floo r ' I0.31·261t S250. Good co ndilion . Phone fu r nace, a ll ulil iHes. 317 74 2.30 88 . -·-·-· ---~-·------ "'f REfl ln M I X LO N CRE T E 12 MEN needed , fyl l or par i Lo c us t St., M i d,d l eport . 11 23 ·31c d e li Ve,r ed rig h l l o yo ur EXCAVAT IN G'. dozer; loa de1 ' li me , S3.96 per hour . No Ph one 992 ·373 1 lor a ppl . p rojec t, r ast and easy . F r ee rmd •backhoe .. won : sept"1 ex peri e n ce n ec es sary . 3 .1 TO N Int ernational pi d<up . 4 11 ·23·3t c • _, ___ .. _____ _j __ _ estima tes . Phone 992 328-1, lanks i ns t a ll ed ; au mf)1 Phone (6141 44 6·0677 . speed tr an smiss ion . H 0 Gocq lein Re ady Mi)C Co .. tr uck s and lo boy s for hi re~ 11 ·21·31c spr ings to carry camper , HOU SE for sale i n ~ortlarid~ M idd lepor t. OhioJ will hau l fi ll dirt. top soiL hea vy ,bumper s w ilh hitch lak e ove r paym ent $, 5 rm s. ti tnes·tor'\e and gravel.c can 6 3o for hor se tr ailer , low and b a th , good we ll and 2 Bob or Rog er Jeff ers·, day ', m il ec1ge . To see. conta cl 99 2· ac r es of ground . P ~o n e 843 · Opportun~ies phone 1192 7089 . nigh ! phO'W I 7017 . StPfiC TANKS clea ned . 2292 . l 992 3'52 5 or 992 S2 J2 . •1 11 23·31c 111. 11 .12tc Moder n Sanilit t icn 992 J954 2 I I tfC ' or 991 1J.I9 R- -·-·--•-••••---'--: 9 18 tt c' 1966 DO D GE v an, good con . 3 B R H OME , ju st 1 f inished ~WOOU BUWCI-l S REP A I~ / · d i lion . $600. Ph on e (614 ) 98 5· r e mode lin g . Salf m 5 1. , 3594 . WO U LD Y'OU BE LlE ·VE ? Sweepe r s , loast ers , irons ' OPERATE YOUR R u!l~ Phon e 742 2'3 06 11.23·71p Build iJn all ste.el building af al l smal l applian ces . Lawif, after . m . or sed Mi lo B. OWN BUSINESS Po le ea r n p r ices? . Go lden mowe r , ncx.t ta Stat e Highs Hul c:hi n n . I 1975 OL D SMOBI L E Cutlass, Cian r All Stee l Buitdin~s , W~v Garage on Rou t e i( 1 10.. 9.1fc Phone 9B5 3B15 · CO ymo l . automat ic, ai r. -·- ·----R l: A, Box 148, Weve r y, 4 l'.., . t',.· .,~.· fac tor -; l&pe, lill steer ing Oh io . Phone 9471796 AGE OR EXPEORIENCE wh eel . Phon e 742 2667 aff er 4 HousE on L {nco ln H'eig hl s, 2 7·24 ·11( NOT A FACTOR ... bedrm, lar ge k it chen . full p .m . - ·---- C. B R A D FO RD, Auc: lionee(, bas eme nt. n ice ba t k y ard . J1 .2J.6 1p onl y 58,900·. Wi th new fur O'DE LL Atine m ent toceted Co mpl ~ t e Ser vice . Phone nilur e, on ly 510, 300. Phon e b ehi nd R u lla nd Gr ade 949 2487 or 94 9 2000. Rac ine. Own and manag e vending I 992 76 48 r Sc hoo l T uneup br~k es 1 1 Ohi o , Cr ill Bra dford . route di spen sing nut, gum ' ' ~ ' cP "':'i' i1( I / I'\ 10 9 If( I 11 6· 20\ c whee l balan c in g, ali nementi \·.,:~-..1-~·_L~LLL. --~- and cand~ confection s in P h 0lie ~ n2 · 2 0 0:4 . '"' •• ~ · · · -.. ~ Pomeroy or vicinity . High 11 .f6 .1fc E '~CAVAT IN G , BACK HO ES MINI B I KE , S50 . 26 inch bike , profit ihlms. Car needed to AND DOZE.jl , L ARGE AND 530 . 24 Inch b i k e. S25. Phon e ser vice your v ending route . SMALL . S£ PTIC TA NKS I 992 7551. Ideal pa r:t time or full time WOME N 'S RI N GS , sem i · '• I 'N SfiA L L-E 'D . BIL L 11 24 3\c bu siness. SU9S to $4795 and pr ec ious sto n es •. perf ec t ~ P UL LI NS', PHON E 992 2478 , up. For details call our toll g ift s for Chrislm a s. Size 5 CU STO M Homes , no d own DAY OR NI GH T. free number 1·800·l21·UU and 6. Re cenll y ap prai sed . I I 11 78t p p a vme nt. V A Loans. F H A POTAT O E S to r sat e 50 and 100 Phon e 992 -78 05. or write Bo • 16275, MinAs low as 3 per cent do w n . lb be gs . Acro ss from 1 J1 .23.3tc neapolis , Minn. S5416 . You r plans o r o,urs . Cal l or S E W I N G M A C H-1 N 13'1 Sham ro c k In Hender son , W. w r i\e , Shepa r d Contr a c1 ing , Repairs . serv ic t , a ll m ak e:r, Va . Donald Wal hu, Rl. 35 , 1975 KAWASAK I 4d O motor Box . 28A, R\l tlar) d, 4~775 . ,99 7 12B.t. ,Th e. F.,p br i c Sh OJh Henderson . W . Y a . cyc le , llctual m i l e~ . 15, 00 4. Ph one 742 .2409. Pom er oy /\ uthorl.z e d~ i n9efi 11 18261C Co nta ct 992·3293. ! · J " 10<t1; 26tc ~ ales and 1 se rvic e . vr~ _ ----· ____ j_ ~~t6tc sh'.llpen ~CI~) OfS ·• 1971 DODGE Charg er S.E., A 3291i~ , F IRe w ooD fo r sal e'an d coat. 1 cond ition. ne w motor and al so: oen er at ha uling. Phon e tra{l smlss1on . P ho ne 949 · WE SPE:CI ALIZE In tl'.Ob / (~ 99 2 3640. I ?41~ Bashan . hom e furna ce r epai r . PhonLP PHONE 992-3325 11·23·61c 11 18 6tp 121<65 T R AIL ER : small cot 992 '5858. • 10~chanlc Pomeroy , 0 . ra ge , sui ta ble tor 1 or 2 m en , 9 - 18 · 11 ~· MYER 'S deep well we ter Ro u sh lane , Ch es hire , DO N ' T m erely br igh te n pump , 52 gallon ,; a ir con . COI:INTifY - _l' BR's, 1'1> --.-------------:;::. Ohi o ; 3 bedr oom lr ail er • . Blue Lustr e c ar pe t s . troll ed tan k , Cu ll iga n wilt er baths . equipped kitchen ' Cli fton , W. Va . Constr uc ti on th em . . no rap id r eselling . soft ener com pl etj' · Phon e and \6 acres . ·· 1 Rent sh ampooe r , Nel son 's worker s pr eferr ed . Call 304 7A2 2600, Frances m boden . 77 3 5813. Dr ug Store . IT'S 'NICE 2 BR 's. 1 l1 .23.61c 3 B E O RIM . m obile ho m·e.' 11 20 6tc 11 20 ·61C equipped kltc~en, oak pa n e l ! ing , w alt . \o . wa.ltf -- - ' BUTT E RNU T SQuas!'l , makes car p eli ng , ga rage , u lilif ~ floors. basement· and att ic. belt er p ies than p Umpk ins. buil di ng , 3 & 4·10 acr e lof) 3 RM and ba th furn ished , MOD E RN Walnul Console, ACREAGE - .Wacres near Qu iunb er r y, PhO ne 99 2. Ru tlan d St. M iddl epo r~\ . house . adult s only . ~ h on e AM F M radio , 4 spee d old Rt . 33. 2954 , Sy r ac use, Ohio . Ph one 992 3843 . 992 5535 . ' changer , Ba lan ce SIOUO or HANDY - 3 BR 's In town 111.'2 3.3tc 11 20.\f c term s. Cllll 99 2·396.5. ~--~ 11 28 1 (~ on Main St. Modern k it., ---· ------------11 20 tt c full basement and hot AM ER I CA N 2 pc . liv )ng roo m TWO Jots In the cou ntr v . 1 0 5~ water heat . suit e, opens to f ull .size bed , tl05 (each), Tup pers Pla i"F URN I SHE D or unfur nished wa l er , near M ei g s H i ~ IT'S LARGE - 5 BR , llke HOGS r eady 10 bu tc her . Also, ooo.d condili,an . S1 76. Ph one apa rl m ent s, t or t urth er Sc hool. s2,500 each . One 101 bee f an d da ir y c atll e. Ca ll 992·3801 . .. 1 new home, 3 bath s, large d e la ih . pho n e Wend all js se t up l or m obile hom e, 949 211 5. , _ __ , ll:2_':_31 c famlly 'room , 2 car garage, Frecke r , 949 2 00 ~ . ~ w • • -1+~ 9 1 6h:· - ---.- ..,.. - -· __.1. ___ _ M ob i le · hom e sold Eastern Schooh • 11 2l ·61 C se p ar atel y .: Phon e 992 ·7060i REASONABLE.'- 2 BR' s, ' I, 11 ·18.6f "' NOW ~ ell !n g Fuller Brush bath, Nat. gas furnoce, city --'-~'-------------7 RM . HOU SE In Syr acu se. Produc ts . Phone 99~31 1 ~ water, fenced ~rd. Asking HOUSE lor sa le In Porll anek Oh io . Ba se mep11 , g arage, _ _ _ _ _1_•... I"' "J ' I '+·If..n 510,000. _ ...;...:_2...:......'.:_.:_ T ake ov er pay me nt s . ~ re al n ice hom e, must hlllfe room s and balh, good w ei 't OUT - 3 BR 's, bath. nat. refer ences If Interes ted . Ca ll and 2 acres of oroun gas furnace, 2 car garag·e d ay (614) 446.7699, eveni ngs. 1 Ph one a~3 . 2292 . and garden. ( 614 1 446-9539 . 11 18· 1 11·5-lfc Help Wante41 "'I Business ,. - - -..--- - Fqr Sale Jr. High honor .puplls listed "' Syracu se, Ohio 11 · 1 ~· 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale 11 -21· 1 mo. D&M ~pliance . Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM ' SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Five new J. bedroom homes. Now under con· structlon with Carpet, cerami c tile, garage, large 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland FREE ESTIMATES Blown Tuppers Plains.:Ohio 1115 D A T SUN 6 -2 10 Hatch ba ck with air condllioni ng , elec. c lock . r ea r window s had ~. ra d ial ti r es. also 4 fa clor y tir es and 2 snow ! ir es . 53, 490. Call 992 3453 . 11 18·61p PHY.LLIS LARKINS LONG BOTTOM Phyllis M. Larkins of here has graduated from Marietta Beauty School and Is now employed at Shirley Kay' s Beauty Salon, 234 East Main. Street. Pomeroy. PH. 992-5682 Pom er oy Ph . 992-2114 POMEROY ·MOTOR-CO,@: ..· MORLAN OPEN EVES. 8:00 : , POMEROY, OHIO·. · . . Construction ;Co. All MechanicaiWork I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ Phone 742-2331 1 Roger Womsley-Ruiland 10-1 5-1 mo. RACINE - The Southern Junior High School honor roll for the second six weeks period lists : SEVENTH GRADE Crista Beegle . Paul Cardone. Eric Hall , Sonja Hill. Teresa Holstein, Della John son. Terry McNickle, Mary Beth Obllz, Berta Robinson, John Williams, Bryan Wolte . Paule Wolle, all A and B, end Jack Wolle, Bonnie Boso,. Peggy Bush, Steve Cir cle. Bob Lee, Janel Mlddleswart, C.rl Morris, Mark Simpson , ·Mary Beth Slav in, Danny Talbott, Melissa Yonker. all Honor pupils at Wahama listed For Sale Real Estate For S. For Rent '"' · TEAFORD REALTY - -·- ----·------- -- Real Estate ·Fa,r Sale ·..: - -----------+--- -~--··---- _____ ., ___ '"I .f R AiL E R spac e ' tn Ru l lan d . Phon e 74 2 '2 397. 11 .18.6\c MEET THE nNGLEY OOOT SAVER TRAile-R-s;;~ ; f~;:-r-;~ ~ All Ul ili lies . Phon e 992 .5.5 35. ' · J6.1fc --------------TR AILER lol Oil Kingsbury Road near Herrlsonvlll e. Free n a tural g as, cit y water . Phone 742·2377 . J1. 18·13tc WAS HER ahd drver i l~ QOOd•'l condi1 lon . ' 1P,tJo11 e , 'lf~ · 2?~~.. 1 1.,r 1 -·-· ____ l_:_ :._~-il~·~no"· 11.21 ·61 c TWO used li0h'f 1Wi! lijtl t11HIYi nH•11t saws. Porheroy Hom e & Auto , Phon9 \.n2 ,20.t 4r :1' 1: q1h! 1. ' . . d •1 .-:1 hl ,, l2,\ ;lt~lf·"~ : 3--BeO~M~- ho-;,e~IUsl,' fin ished. rem9~e 11 n g, Salem , s r., Rutland . Phon.e rA7·D \19 eft er ~p . m . or see Milo B. Hutch is on . 9.23.tfc • -----------T---, 3 v.• •• ,, .. . 5 RO OM ho use ~ pa rt ia ll Y fu r ni shed Cr etr lge r a tOr ; stove, w asher and dryer,' bedroom su i te, and d inette suit e) . N e wiv r em o de led and newl y c arp eted . Good l oc ell on . E x t er i or w as palnl ed this vear . Cal l 14 2· 2801 alt er S: 30 p.m . or 992 . 5795 . Hemlock Groy• P h t' t ~~ve. · '! lOoting and ce il ing . Phone 1'1'\ IJ ,' \ ' '· • ol/1 "1 9 2. 1 2 17 5 ~ b ' E~;~u lrlc~su 1 Jt 1 ' t~l'log~~\1~ 1 i~ 11 1 · .~, .. ,, ' 10 21.301c Oorsel S mith ,<~ ~eCe~ , · ~lfe- 1 t' f l li/lllfi,!··-·-· - - - · · • ·-7 3 A N D 4 r m furn is hed lind T'R'A'il"E"R~J~-~bl"l.;-lfun~~ : ,; b of Me;gs Cou n l~ . · o~;O\ dp;, ' •' Unhll. r l'...J.. Credltors are requ ired IQ·n ~"";P'" 1$ rQI' ....unfur nish ed apt s. Phon e 99 2 Will consider lan d co nlr acl'. ~~·l f fi le !heir c l aims w i th sai d · ·. 5434 . Phon e 992-3960 . fi ducia r y wi t hi n to ur months. 197 5 14)C70 T RAlLEI<I: , \.A 11 .9.1fc I,I -21 ·121C Dated thls 70th dll Y of ce ll en t co nd ition , espec iall y November 197S . bull! lor Off ices . L ow pr i ce ·BASSETT B. • R. af)er tm t n't . for quic k sa l ~ . Ph one (304 ) ~ URNI S H E D new . Gn • adults onlv In M ld,qleport, Ma~~-....,A,l,\d,i;1.,hRf 615 ·5829, f 8, pool . Phone 99 2 · 387~ . ' ~ · Judge 10 JO ·Ifc 593< . ) .25.11<; Court of Common Pleas, ·--·-· -·-·-- • - - - ... , _ ____________ ...JI • . Proba!e D iv ision Meigs Counly, Ohio Hom .. - BE DRM . larg e ki tc hen, li'w'i n g rm , di ning ~ m . · Jl1 b ath , dispos al , cen lral air , ce ntr al he a l, wa te r , p ur ification system , ful l'f carp eled , w i r ad lh r oug hout for T .V . a nd te l e phon e. V inyl Si d in g , doubl e g lass wi ndow s, ex c)ess ,stor age spa ce In closet s and 11x 11 m etal !awn bui lding . On e of M iddl eport 's b eller homes, Cal I 99'2 ·312 9 bei Wee fl · 2: IS and 4 p, m . fo r appo intm ent. ' ··: 1.1-20·61 c -~-- --~--------- - - , no snaps, no1 washes inside and .seconds. Stretchy to go on and off Great for work 6 kOO M Hou se wifh bal h •. gar age, basement. bultl ·ln, por ch . 1 1 11cre, Hobson . P h o~e 992·7733 . 11 - I J·IfC - ------- --,...----·- .' 608 'E'. MAIN .... ~OME GEORGE WARD RUTLAND - Airman George R. Ward, son of retired U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mn. David C. Ward of Rutland; has been selected lor tethnlcaltralnlng In the U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The airman recently completed baste training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and cuotoms and received opeclai Instruction in human relations. Ward Is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. NCAA PLAYOFFS SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. IUPIJ - Ithaca College of New York will host Widener College of Chester, Pa ,, In a battle of unbeatens next Saturday in a semifinal A. pairing of the NCAA Divlsioo EIGHTH GRADE - Meg Amberger, Camellia m football championships. Brlneger , Kenny Cook, Ithaca, which lost to cham· Sharon Crouch, Jack Duffy. pion Central College of Iowa Kim Ouaan, Dave Foreman. In last year 's final, has a ~ Richard Furbee. Carri e Guinther , Pam Harden, record Wid Widener 18 1().0. Rosemary Hubbard. Brian In the other semifinal, Joltnson. James Meadows, Kent Verney, Cindy Warden, Wittenberg of Springfield, Mall Weaver, Karen Wines , Ohio, with a 1~1 record, will O<!bble Zirkle. A and B. and host Millsaps of Jackson, Cricket Carpenler , Amy Ftsher . Melissa lhle, all A. Miss., 8-1. + I' 1l--~· -~ - · - - - - - - - - ·-.- (Ill •o . 11 . 1" <1211 . e. 11. ~~~ ... NOTICE OF b" -- · APPOINTMENT .H!. c; J l'~f\1,1:1DE LIN G, AND ON TO YOUR T-SHIRT .A .. !I 14 Sip Notice ~. ' Business Services IN M EMO R Y of Thom as B. Mi ll er w ho passe d away 6 yea r s ago l od ay, Nov . 24, 1969 . Sad ly mi sse d b y h is w i l e 69- ( H EV ROL E T tor sal e or and fam il y . tr ad e lor pi cku p . Ph one 949 1121111c 20 18. ROOM and boa rd for senior citi zens, very nice . Ph one ;,tinel . Classifi~ds Auto Sales 1971 DOD GE F' icku p , 1 , ton , v a engin e a ul oma t ic, g ood r un ning con dit ion . S800. Ph one (6 14l 247 2 1 ~1 11 14 81p WA N TE D E..: p erienc ed La rr y Spenc:er . Peek A ·POo Stud lo breed 1~ l e r k .q t CP,ur ls t .~~ ~~T.~~ ~~ P ee~~: A Poo . Ph on e · Meigs "<J oUnt y ! • · · Comrh on Pleb'C.,rt . , ·1 . , ·' 11 .21 6t p 58 Team 3 l ook a poln l s fr om Tea m 1• . Va l Ha rper was h ig h to r Tea m 3 w llh 553 p ins and Jack Fer guson was h ig h lor Team 12 wit h 533 p ins . Team 4 took 6 po in ts tr om Team 11. Lar ry Plllri ck was hig h lor Tea m 4 wit h 497 p ins an d F r an k K rautt er was h ig h for Tea m 11 w llh 473 p jns . Tea m 1 look 6 points from Te am S. Harol d Laoll. edo was high lor Tea m 1 w ith 506 p ins and Georgia cook was h ig h lor Tea m w ith 462 p in s . T ea m 2 to ok 8 point s fr om Team 6. Dan Mi nk tsub l was hig h l or Team 2 wilh 487 pins Bnd Geor ge Ra tliff wa S h igh for Team 6 wit h 482 p in s. Team 13 took 6 points from Team a. George Roac h was hiGh tor Team 13 wit.h 504 pins an d Charlie Neat was hig h lor Team 8 with 498 pins. • Team 14 took 6 poin l s fr o m Team 7. Ly ll e Shillington hub l was high fo r Team 14 w llh 498 p ins and Ri chard Smith was high for Team 7 with 46? pins . Team 10 took 6.Points t rom Team 6 Joe Studer was hhJh for Teem 10 with SOl pins and Harold Sk idmore was high lor Teem 16 wilh 474 pins . Team 9 r.pllt 8 points with . Team I S V irgin ia Grover wuh iVh for Team 9w l1 h 457 pin s and D~bbio Ollvls wfts hlgn tor Team IS with 456 pins Val Harper had high gemt tor tnt ltdles with 214 pins an d olso had hig h ser i es with 5~J pins . Jack F erf,]uson had h igh game l or the men wUh 225 p ins and Tom Roe tt ker had h igh series w ilt\ 54S pins . Other hi gh !.Cor es w~re : to m Roenker , 211 ; F rank Kraulter , 205 ; Haro l ~ lookado. 200 . p a r~ r • ron f o llowing d escr ib ed real esta te, to wit : Situ ated in the Tow n shi p ol Oli ve, Counl y of Meig s and Sta te ol Ohi o, and being a PIH I o f No . 35 , In Town 3. ot Ra nge No . 11. bou nd ed as fo ll ow s: Beg in ning 104 rods West fr om lh e so u l hw es ! corner of sa id sec lion : th ence Wes t 127 ro ds ; thence Nor rh 96 r od s \o the cenler of Shllde River , thence sou th 83 d egrees East 16 rods ; thence Nor th 831.· deg r ees E as 1 22 r ods ; thence Nor th 701 1 d eg r ees Eas t 15 rods ; th ence North 6J degrees Eas t 11 r ods ; ! hence Nor th 68 degrees Eas t '26 ro ds ; then ce Nor th B3deg rees Eas1 8 ro ds ; thence South lo ! he pl ace of , beg inn ing , contai ning 78 acres , be !h e sa m e m or e or tess, cxcep·t th e r ight or a r oadway 20 feet wi de as nea r w her e !h e roa d now run s f r om the sout h sid e of sai d tr ac t to lhe counl y roa d near rhe mou th o f Spr uce Run . fls lo exc epti ng tha t there has been sol d a tracl o f 18 acres out ol the above describ ed prcm lses . as is r ecord ed in Volume 105, Page 259 , Me igs Co un t y Reco r ds of Deed s IO which re l erence is her eby ma de. /\I so eJtCepting tha i por i ion of land ac q uired by the United States ol Ame r ica lh rough c:o ndem nalion pr ocee d ings in Civil No . 14 209, of the Un ited Stares Dis tr ict Cour r of the Sout h ern Dis lr ic l of Oh io eastern Division , as show n in Vo l um e 139, Page J67 of th e Meig s County Deed Record s, an d ~a l ed Jun e 5. 1969 . A l so rhe oi l p r iv ileges i n an d under !he a bove desc ri bed real es tare sil uated in the Tow(lshl p of Olive , Counly of M eigs , an d Sta te of Ohio . fllso . the o il p r ivileges in and under lhe fo llo w i ng r eal esta t e silua ted in !he Town ship o f L ebanon, Coun t y of Meigs and Sta te of Ohio , being more par Hc ul arl y descri bed as fol lows : Begin n ing on lhe center lin e 126 rods tr am lhe west li ne of Sec lion 34, Tow n 3, Range 11 of th e Oh io Com pany Purc hase ; th ence Eas t to !he sout h west cor n er of 50 ac r es of the Easl en d of the Nor th half ol Sec lion 34 , Tow n 3, Ra ng ~ 11 of th e Oh io Companv PUr chase . sold by joh n ca r l wr ig ht b y Gab r ie l Si ms ; thence Nor rh Ia !he Ce nt er of l he N or th ha lf of sa id Sec t ion 34 ; thence wes t to w ilhin 126 rods of the Wes t ~ i ne of Sec: lion 34 : the nce Sou!h to the pl aceol beg inni n g , co nt aining 50 acres , mor e or less . You are r eQu ire d to answer w l !,h ln 18' days af ter the las! publicat ion o f noti ce. wh ich w i ll be publi shed once each w ee k for she. success ive weeks . b eg inning , Monday . Novem ber l Oth , l 97S . The last pub l ic:alion will be made on Mon d ay , Decem ber 15th , 1975 . and I he 28 days fo r answer w i ll commence on t hai dale . tn case of your f a ilu re , or ot h er wise resp_Q r:t.91.5..fJtgl.jjr,~ d by l h e Ohio 'Rul es ol Civ il Proce du re . iud g m c nl by de f au l l wi ll b e r en de r ed aga in sl you far the relief demanded In the cl ai m . .I ' Po m eroy Bow lfn g lan~s 10 Gladys Oliv er f\ Cidn•ss M or n i ngG iories , l JJlk . nown ; £1.£rniJI4-"' ".t.lsh~· ~ -, ~ 'i,•,'l a~ Rcr ni CC .'1' \U CI\N \'1 whOSQ,; ' Nov . 11, 197S let sJ l<nown a~dr css .Wils 6~ ·~ .. ·~. WAN T AD S Sta nd i ngs _, " t l ~_ a 'tl Cr ccts 'eo auJ i l ~} , •, l~FOAMA T IO~ Team Ph . d1ltnapolis . Ind iana ; M<trvin D EA DLIN ES Git)I)S Gro<erv 67 S M c Et l rcsh , w ho":>c li1 S. 1 5 P .M . Dev Be fort E~«.telsio r Oil Co !:» 7 k.now n res iden ce wa!> Publi cation . Newell Sunoco ~: Madison . West V1rqinia , M11n day Deadl ine 9 a . m . G. & J Aulo Pari -. Cl yd e Ri nc w h o~ I~ \ k~ow~ f • ~ancella t ion · Cor rectio n s 16 W M P 0 lJ <lddr c~;s was ~, ton RdUqc . ,...ill be a ~ ce p le d until 9 a . m . Spencer 's Markel S<t ll'f' L o~i siana . iH'i.d Cimf~o wn 'f9r Da y Qf Pub lica tion . H igh ind gam e hei.~s , d evis~c . lk9"l ' '*s , ..) _ RI: GULATIONS Lamb erl 209 an d 196 exec u tors . ildm in i s tra Tors. Th e Pub lisher r eser ves the H igh ind . 3 g am es Sally and a~siq n s of each of th e right t(l edi l or rP.Iec. l any ads Lamber 1 544 , Bec k v Dunfe e totlow in q i ndi vidua l s, t~ll deemed obiec t io nal. Th e 471. deceas ed T S She l don . publi sh er will not be H igh 1eam Game Gibbs L OHie ~ he l don . Wi ll iam respon sible for m or e l han on e Grocery 8A8 . Sheld on , Edward Sh e l don ... in corre£ 1 insert ion . High !ea m 3 9amcs Mary Sheldon . Maud German . RAT E S Gi bbs Groc.er y 1337 . Effi e Ge rman . Adda Nanna . For Want Ad Service Emmell Nanna . Sr .. M abel 5 cents per wor d one inserlio n Tu es day T r i plica te Nann~ . Bcr! Germa n , Lu cill e M ini mum Charge $1.00 Nov . I I , 19?S Germa n . M /1 St ewart , 1<1 ce nt s per word three Stand ings Emma S Ca ldw elL Ber ni ce co n!lecu live mserli on s. w. L. fishe r . aka Ber n ice Tucker , Team 26 ce nts per word Si l< con · 68 70 Mitchell Painting Co Winnie S Chase , Marvin S scc uti\IC inser !lons ~6 47 M c Elfr esh , Roya l Oak Par k Ca r rie s.,. 25 P erCen!D isco unt onpal d Ha ci ne Home Nat Bank M c Elfresh , Bertha s. Re ed . ad s an d ad s pa id w it h in 10 45 43 Josephin e Rin e , Cl yde Rine . da ys Dew Drops 42 46 Edgar R i ne and G ladys CARD OF THANKS Dairy Va lley 41 11 7 Ol iver . & OBITUARY New Yo r k Clothing HI 70 You ar e hereby noli l ied Ihat 51.00 for 50 w or d mi ni mum High individu·al game you have b een named Eac h addll lo n a l wor d 3 WcJn d a Tea f ord 220 ; Pat De fendants in a legal action cen ts. Carson 198 . eniH ied Emm et! H. Nan na. BLIND ADS H igh series wanda Jr , e t a1 Plaintiffs , vs. John /\ dd ilional 25c Chllr g e p er Tea for d 546 . Sh irley Mitchel l M . We ll s, Jr ., e t al. , Del en fldvert isemen I . 518 da nrs . This ac tion has been OFFICE HOURS Team h igh seri es M il as signed Case No . 15,9.5 8. and 8 : 30 a . m . to 5 :00 p . m. chel l Paint ing Co . 1477 is pend ing in the Cour l of Dai l y . 8: 30a . m . lo 12:00 Noon M il Tel!m hig h game Co man Pleas , Meigs Coun ty , Satur d ay . chell Pai n t i ng Co . 539 Ohio T h e o b jecl o l the Sunda y. late Night Mht ed L ea g\l e Nov . 16 , 197S Standlna s Tea m W. l. TP No 6 68 36 21020 'r !'J)j/'or Fast Results 10 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ19rl-Pomeroy, p, ;Nov.•~.j8 .,. , 1 ~ , ~. MASON. W. Va . - The honor roll for Wahama Senior and Junior High schools for the first nine week s grading pti'iod listed; SENIORS - Paula Bocock. Joe Boston , Debbie Brenham, Linda Bumgard· ner. Teresa Dillon , Llll'ry Duncan. Rick D,ye. Crystal Fruth , Marc Fultz, Shirley Gerlach, Carlotta Gibbs, Keith Gibbs, Tammy Gibbs , ' Cindy ' Grinstead. Mark Harmon. Ruth Ann Hendr ickson, Tammy Hoffman. Marty Holbrook, Cherrl Hube r. Phillip Jerre l • Diana Joltnson. Cindy Kay, Rock y Kearns. Kim Kn ight , Christina Llevlng , Vickie ~orthrup. Joe Parsons , Mindy Raynes. Dan Rickard, Dreama Riffle, Joyce Alley, Eddie Robinson , Beverly Roush. Jeff Rus sell. Dewnetle Sheffer , Joe Shepard, Betty Shields, Dan Stodola, Richard Siders, Robin SteWart, Terry Tucker, Greg Weaver, Rick Wolf, Mark Wright, Russell Young and O<!xter Zerkle. , JUNIORS Cheryl Adams, Cheryl Circle, June Garnes. Carr ie Hatcher , Christi Kearns , Shirley ~~earns. Jay Layne, Carla MCfarland, VIckie Moore, Qlneh Myers, Judy Needs, Q.lela Ohlinger , Louella tlldektr, Lois Peter! , Teresa Jlrofitt, Tammy Richards. Cleroly~ Rickard. Tim Sayre, linda Tesf, Jennifer Weaver ..d Mona Weaver . ' . SOPHOMORES - Diane .bel, Bob Barnltz , Greg Blenlng, Conn ie Burton , Beverly Click , Kim Conard, Darla Fowler, David Fowler , ' Honor 'roUpupils anrwunced ' : RACINE The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the second six week s ( B or belltr) : , Grade I - Matthew Jewell, Rachel Reiber. Boatriz Wagner. Bruce Wolfe , tammy Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, Ronnie Rice. ~ ·,· Grade 2 - Ker r I Beegle. Bostick, Dixie Dugan. <'llne Foresttr. Mandy Mill , """Iissa lhle. Lisa Parsons, ~PIIr Rl1er. Kenda Ri zer. if!ob n Savage, Rebecca .,_.Y ~nMeter . Lisa Gilland, Brent Hart, Linda Hobbs. Brett Holbrook , Kelvin Hona ker , Jenny James, Kim Javlns, Rhonda Kay, Donne Kearns, Randy Lavender, Mary McFarland, Mar la M cGinn is. Lance Oliver, April Parsons, Karla Richards. Ben Roush. Kurtis Sayre. Gary Siders. Rick Stafford . Mike Stevens, Karen Stodola . Teddy Swartz. Kathy Tes t, David Thompson . Dwayne White, Bill Wolfe, Dora Wyatt, Belinda Zerkle. Charles Zuspan and Sarah Zuspan . FRESHMEN Jennifer Badgley, Lisa Brown, Eric Bumgardner , Oavld Camp, Jonl Clark , Susan Edwards. Danny Fie lds, Lyndon Fields, Mark F1sher . ~usan t>erlach, Linda Gllll5ple , Lesa Grimm . Lorry Johnson , Terri Johnson, Pa'trlck Kearns . Bonnie Marr , Carol Nelson. Brenda Roush. Cathy · Ao<Jsh . Mike Roush, Sheryl Roush, Donald Russell, Duane Savre, Jell Staats , Gregory Stodola. John Stewart and Randy Thorne. EIGHTH GRADE - Jeff Arnold, Eric Barnltz, John Bennett, Connie Brown, Karen Brown . Jeff · Bumgardner, Annette Campbell . YvQnnt Coll ier. Brian Dingey. Nellie l:sque, ~tephanle Estes , Julie !ilbbs, Rlema Goodnlte , Barbara Gordon, Mike Grimm. Brett Grinstead, Judy Hell , Mlcki Hank inson, Lisa Hayes, Troy Hesson , Lisa Hill , Mary Hollman, Terri Johnson, Terri Lynne Johnson. Kevin Jones. Teresa Jones, Greg Kearns, Jeff Lathey, Debbie MacKn i ght, Maurine Morrison. Tammy Oltllnger, Jerrr Oldaker . Angela Prof Itt. Gary Richards . Jeckle Ridgeway, Allee Roush, Connie Roush, Tim Roush , Doug Russell . Joyce Steven• . LISII Stewart, Jill Taylor. Richard Thornton and Randy Wright. SEVENTH GRADE Scoll Barnitz, Kim Bash, Terri Brown, Rodney Buill gardner, M ike Buzzard, Julie Clark, Carl Dugan; Peggy Douthit, Mary Elias, Peggy Fisher, Larry Gibbs, Char lie Goodnlte, Conn ie Hart. Jeff Fowler, Larry Hesson, Carle Hood, Chris Howard. York Ingles. Ronald Johnson, Todd Kitchen, Sherrl McCa~th• Scott McDermitt, Mar cKnlght, Robert Man n. Anna Parsons, Charles !Joey) Roush. Donald Roach. Donald Roush. Dollie Roush. John Roush. Kti!Y Roush, Lou Roush, LH Roush, M. Lei Roush. Terry Roush, Sherrl Russell, Rlsa Sayre, Doug Smith, Debra Star, Todd Tucker, Bary Van · Metre. Jell VanMeter, Jane Wyatt end Martin Zl[kle. "' Grade l ~ Alen Crisp. ph Fisher. Sandre Har· , Lois I hie, bivid Powell. rlano Wagner. Lori Wolle. • • rade ~ - James Bush, '-1C111in Curfman, Beckl ~hnson . Linda Proffit , ren Wolle. Tony Wolfe. • BIR'tHDA\' NEARS • Grade s - Becky ~"· Lori , Mrs. Alma Rupe will erdtfl. Kathy Btker, Zane It, Clair Morris, ferry celebrate her 9211d birthday t erson. John Porter . on Friday, Nov. 28. She vld Salmons. Toni• Salaer, remains a patient _ at the l~~nlt WHM. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, Angel uf, Mercy Nu.rslng dy Cross, ~IInde Hume at Albany and ·cards mons, Aiflt Stoler. Laura m•y be sent tu her there . ft. Kent Wolfe. I INSTIUCTIONS .. rCif bwll rnulfs, apply lo material made with at l"sl 50 percent polyester Mid 50 percent cotton . Shirts of 100 perc:ent cotton do nof hold the colors after repeated wBihfntl. 6. Set the Iron to the " cotton" setting and allow It to heat uP· Apply with 3. 1'18cu proltclllll piece of cloth or bomleil typing paper over the w.tlng botrd to kMP excess Ink 11'0111 stainlnt ir011\ng board cover. tlrm , even 7. Use a dry Iron. not steam. · ·bNrd 10 that lhe front lor back) Is 8. Allow to cool tor at least one minute before removing paper . dlritctly over the board's protective . ' ADVERTISER. . ~ .. ) pressure over entire surface for 30 se~onds . ~. Slip the T ·lhlrtow~thUnd Of the MR~ LAUNDERING No spKial IIUIIderlng Ia required. ZAP's colors wilt mellow with the first washing , You can wash 1nd dry with other per,.ntnl prns clatlm ·using the proper settings Of' ftrn· peratures . Do no! use chlorine bleach en any perm111111t press meteri1fs . tt properly 8fllllltd and laundered your ZAP T·Shlrl ••ltn Wilt 1111 through riPHted WISh ings and drylngs . pape!'. 2. Cutout pettem al011g dolled lines. o:ov«. CAUTION If you have ne111r used en iron before have 1n adult apply ZAP to your T-lhlrt 10 everything will come out lust right. 5. Pla ce ZAP tace down on the area ot the T-shlrt you wlshn to decorate and pin It to the sh irt so It will not slide. Place a clean sheet of paper directly over ZAP to protect the Iron 's surf ace. Do not use heavy •• ' YOU CAN PUT MORE ZAP INTO YOUR ADVERTISING MEssAGE BY USING OUR NEW mON-ON TRANSFER • ' INK•• • They see, they like, they iron, they wear, they anT)' yoUI' sales message wherever.they go. New heat transfer ' . . ink gives you the hottest ads in town. They leave a 1asting . ' " ' bnpression with young people. Newspapers reach 3 out of 4 . ' . _, yoUDg .people on the average weekday. I I • I �12 - The DBUy Sentinel, Middlep(lrt-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Mpnday, Nov, 24, 1975 News •• in Briefs , (co~tlnued from page I) . orgamzauon that newly lilcreased oil prices eoflld spark inflation throughout the econQIIlY. . .. . .. H the government respondl ,with ant1-1nflat1un puhcleslimiling the money supply al\(1 avoiding Ulx reduction production and employment will iuffer, Perry 'said. But if the government responds with Ia~ cuts or the Federal Reserve Board adopts easier monetary l\oJicles, the problem o_f energy, stimulated inflation can be · overcome more raptdly, the Brookings fellow wrote. Berry's Wo'rid' WASHINGTON - CONGRESS IS READYING a farm bill that may test President Ford's ability to string together vetoes, according to a Minneaota House member. In an m· tervlew Sunday, Rep. Bob Bergland, D·Minn, said, "My ·Republican friends are telling me there's a strong support for an override" if President Ford vetoes a bill to raise m1lk price supports. Ford has successfully vetoed two similar bills, but farmoriented congressmen keep delivering bUlB. The measure would set up faster adjustments in the support price for milk production. To encourage farmers to keep their cows, the government promises prices will not tumble too far. 50 arrested for·hooliganism COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) estimated at more than 10,000 About 50 persons were and officers blocked off a· arrested, most of them on large area near cainpua1 . charges of destruction of pollee said. Autom{lblles · property and disorderly Were damqed and wfudows · ·. conduct, during a i!o,j$Y lroken. victory celebration In the :• Patrolman James Delfino . .. ~mlverslty area after Ohio · was Injured, but not·state's win over Michigan aerlouslv when he was hit in " Saturday. the head with a bottle, puUce Teargas was lobbed Into said. One . person was the area to break up a .crowd · arrested ·for , felonious assault. . ' ., ' ., .. , , .• , . , .. ·'':I¥• , BODY FOUNrJ,.''.' TONITE THRU THURS. NOV.l4·27 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU TUES. NOV.lB·DEC.'l ' '' '\ THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Show storts at 7:00p.m. '· Seeret promise . +- made · J } · J }i to Srae · say Srae 1 j 1 Fronf a Great ,Atnretican;Ba'nk ' 'I ,,, by IH) rml~~lOn ol 1'1II: UI: T"n1r\~ ,\ A IU I II VI: 1790: A plan we could bank on. .'40.-.oo Maaimum Insurance tor Eadl DePGitor ' ~tiq~~~:d 0~:!tems~:~ recovered. &.1 Christ dnited M'eth'odist Church lofated ·~wt~". RL 7 north of Eureka, reP<>rted someone entered the church parsonage and took a new 23 inch color television. Bryc~ , G\lpin ~I . Point 1 PIeaaan~ r.eport"" ~eo"" -~ , ,-"· .,, tooka · radioanleiJ118frOm hi.s car whil:')l-was parked at the H0lida Y 1M and Dana Cooper of Wor~hington reported someone ,took the wheeIs and ·gauges 'nff , an old car whif:h has lle!!n .llllrked for the p,ast yeaf' at the _Hobart Dll101i Suhilivisfon off Raccoon Creek · 011 hOlders, a sewing machine, a thermos, a five gallon water Cage standings cooler, lamps. guns and . , • anuno, · • ALL GAMES 'A cB railio 'speaker and TEAM ~ w'l T OP ·' ' Waverly 0 o o 0 "fuzzbuster" !radar tronton 0 o. 0 0 detector) wete taken in an Galttpotls o 0 0 o •u·to. B'-G' Sunday on the Pt. Pleasant oo o 0 a . """ Holz South Point 0 0 0 0 parkmg lot at the er Wheelersburg o ~ o o Medical Center. Ray Sacon, Meigs ' 0 ·o 'o o Kerr said the items were Logan oo o o ' i while he Jackson o o o o taken from h scar Wetlston o o o ,p was inside the hospital. '" " ~ ' Marvin Gardner, Rt. I, PorlsiT)outh 0 ':1 55 65 o 1 55 , 11 d l Athens Gallipolis (Roush R · Friday's reso'tt:"' reported someone took a Marlon Franklin 65 Ports' freshly butchered beef from a mouth 55 building at his home. The Saturday's resullo beef was hanaing up to cool Col . Eastmoor 11 1\thens 55 ..-. Tuesday's gameS> out. Portsmouth West at Jackson Rev. Larry Pulling of the VInton G:o\.on!f.. at wetlston Wednesday d games: Athens at Nelsonville-York Logan at Hilliard Green at Wheelersb\Jrg Portsmouth at Milford, Friday's games: Ironton at Athens Wetlston at Gatllpolls Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly Soufh Point at H61)'1'\n Trace Portsmouth at Springfield saturday's game: Waverly at Portsmouth West 'I:: There's plenty of disagreement in Washington's Cabinet. A'nd out of it. Mr. Hamilton, our Federalist Secretary of the Treasury, is in the throes of creating a financial plan to pay ofT our war debts and make us look more confident to the rest of the world. He comes up with everything from a tariff to a National Bank, chartered by Congress to be the government's financial agent. Secretary of State Tom Jefferson and his Republicans oppose the bank. After all, he says, chartering a bank is not one of the Constitutional powers given to Congress. Besides, who knows what the capitalists will do once they get the President and Congress into their control? After months 'o fdebate, Hamilton persuades Washington to ~ign the bill. But the Republicans stop the bank's rech!lrter twenty years later!. We're beginning to learn that the nation:s economy doe~n't always · run smoothly.5? MANJAD..ED Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. arrested Michael Lee Sigler, IS,Rt.I,RuUand,ona charge of breaklrig and enl«ing the home of Grace Ga,r""er, Rt. ~· I, Rutland, Wednesday, Nov. 19. Sigler was lodged in Me;•s .., , County jal'l. His bond has beensetat ...,500.Takenfrom •• the Gardner home were a TV, $1,5'o·o worth. of l z·te·."."' s $8 r·d s*o en I THE ·FARMERS BANK· AND SAVINGS. Ql. TAKENTOHOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 4:28 p.m. for Mrs. Oms Smilh, who was ill. ~e was tslien. to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. '" · .. d h . t th · UnltedPre_ss!ntel'lll\tl,,e,aal Un ert ecommttmen • e · h 1 sources said, Washington The Un1ted States_· as , k th d d 1 1o •, pledged not 1o rna e ano er secre 11 y . p1e ge no f reassessment of U. S. Middle pressure Israel or any more Ia . . • East policy or a11ow de ys m than cosme 1•c concess1ons m · on a arms deliveries to Israel possible talks wit h Syna Golan Heights accorJI: high !~:ui~Y:~~k~n ~~~~"; 8~1:."~ level Israeli go~~rntnent ~ l accord become deadlocked. sources sa id toda'•' •· 1 Meanwhile, 1U. N. CHILLIOifrHJ!l·."~. Ohlo Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, encouraged by 1UPI) _ Tlie ldeatlfy of a woman's body dlscevered "very helpful" · talks In west of be~ s.tu.rday by a Damascus; flew to Tel Aviv hunter was' expected lo be Wllh Syria s Ideas on future I determined ''luclay after a Middle East peace talks. I!.,. , coroaer's Inquest. Ross The Israeli sources said the r County •l!e~~l's d~P\!IIes U. , S. .commitment was In '·i\pp'roxltnately $1, 500 \ aid the • ~w;/8 filll bGCiy; ' ' wru{Ing - apparenUy In a 1 worth of miscellaneous items about w and dark-hatred, letter from _President Ford to , .were taken in a breaking and was dlscevered Ia, a plastic Prime Mmlster Yltzhak entering Sunday at the baa. Rabin. residence of Henry Whealdon, Rt. 2, Patriot (Eh· man Rd. off Mt. Zion). Gallla Coll!lty sherifflll~depu••· .....a sald 11011\ircineenteredlhehomeby ""ing tllrough a kitchen door. ov ' Missing was a Westinghouse electric range, a 10-epeed 26 inch bicycle, a power mower, a tape recorder, 1 IarKe tool chest wltflllrawen, two tool boxes, ...' 8 large camera case with j( .. . · '!fl'. graphicl{latlc holders, a small camera ease with Pomeroy, Ohio · ,~ llANlll.F: nRF.lJ CHt\llLO'ITI>:SVlJ .l.E. Va . · ! Ill'! 1 - Sonny Randle, who .:-_::~_;!!._ _ _ _ __;__ _;_.....;._ _..,..,;"---'-, failed in two stormy ye~rs to -reverse Virginia's long.standing habil of losing football games, has been fired . Randle who made a preseason v~w to quit if he didn't produce a winner Ulis year and then said he wouldn't resign as Ule team headed for it.;; worst finish in 15 years, was sacked Sunday by UV A Director of Athletic Programs Gene Corrigan. Corrigan said Ule search for Randle's successor at the Atlantic Coast Conference school would begin im· mediately. Randle has Ulree l years remaining on a fiveyear -contract. He was f>-17 in two years at Virginia . . Virginia ended its season I· 10 Saturday with a 6~24 loss to Maryland, the third time Ulis season the Cavaliers yielded 60 or more jloints. COLuMBUS - OHIO FARM BUREAU Federation President Wallace Hirschfield gave the keynote address today before some 1,200 reprentatlves at the group's three-day gathering here. The 292 voting delegates will decide pulley in exports, Intangible taxes, federal Inheritance taxes, real estate • FJrl.:. P:J'ivr. _. e 'liJS·tyNE.\, 11\C . "-tfi'J'r~ .. ,.,.~ f f property taxes, rural crlme,land use, reduced rates or arm license plates and other Issues during the conference. Other .. ... No! OUR generation js.the BESl generafirst day activities included afternoon speclallivndestock, datyy. lion ..1. t;· field crops and public relations conferences a an everung L - - - - - - - - -t' +'~----:-----' honor awarda program. . ·, MEIGS tHEATRE . I ' By United .. •, • ~op·author .. ha~. . to quit force l .. MEMBER 'FEDERA.l. DEPOSIT INSURAN«;E CORPORATION ' l • ~ DISCHARGES .. ifon. The incident occurred ouistde the college cafeteria after a practice session where Ketvirtls elbowed Barnes in Ule mouth while scrambling for a ball, lop~g a few of his teeth. CAS!' TO MEET Afull cast rehearsal of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday. Dancers w!U report at 6:30 p.m. and vocalists and other specialty performers at 7:30 p.m. AUXIUARYTOMEET The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wiD meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the· post home. There will ~be. initiation of new members. Mrs: Roy Reute_r Is ch1ir: person of membership · an~: Mrs. Olin Knapp Is initiation officer: • ASK TOWED Marriage license wa S: Issued to John William. Mailuel, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, and: · Megan Christine Brown, 18 " Mineravllle. SAVE 25% ON COATS Penn St . 7, Pittsburgh 6 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Rutgers 56 Colgate 1• "One of tho worst troged1es that can befall a man.ls to have ulcers and still not be a success." ~vr.acuse 20 w. Virginia The "FRIENDLY ONES" would tike to take this opportunity to wl_sh att ..,r 19 Temple 44 Drake 7 Wagner 40 Seton Hall 0 Widener 14 Albr i gh t ~ . . . South MEN'S - I)YS' • M)MEN'S • GIRLS' 1 51 Oa>tictson 7 Arkansas $1. 30 Loulalllhil Tecfl 13 Austin Peay 37 Ea.~t Tennessee 21 l . !)' • SHOP TUESDAY AN~ WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM friends and customers A VERY PLEASANT THANKSGIVING DAY ... FIREMEN "ro MEET Members ol the Puneroy E-R squad and Fire Dept. are to meet at the headquarters at 7 p.in. today '1\elore gqlng · to the Ewing Funeral Home to pi~ ,..eda to !he lale Walltr a.IIIId. ' (WE WILi. BE Q.OSEO THAHKSGIVJNG DAY) · Elberfelds In Pom • ··' By Michael J. Conlon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - We have two related questions on tea, the first from Little Hocking, Ohio: "For as long as I can remember we have been able to buy green tea or gunpowder tea from the grocery shelf grain store or independent. "Now, over the past year we find it gone from the grocery line and can 'I find it any more. How come ? "We get the answer that they no longer make it or that the wholesaler does not handle it. What has happened to it? It was used by a large number of people here and the · stores could not keep it in stock.'' . . According to a tea expert at the Agriculture Department, nothing has happened to green . tea, except that consumers stopped buying it. Upwards of 98 per cent of all tea marketed in this country is black. Green teas are considered specialties; the expert said, " ... with only a limited market. Most retailers have been trying to cut out minor items on which there Is no profit." He added that retailers and wholesalers simply are responding to consumer tastes. You can.still buy green tea, but mainly in specialty stores or gourmet departments. You might try writing McNulty 's Tea and Coffee Co., 109 Christopher St., New York City. This dealer has · an extensive selection of exotic teas, including some from mainland China, and a catalogue-mail order form . The difference between the black and green teas is In the processing. Tea comes from the tender, green shoots of the tea plant. The leaves are fermented before drying in the case of black tea, but not fermented for green. Th1~ Meigs Counly Com- missioners Tuesday 111urnin g told members of 1he Gallia, Meigs and .Jackson fi48 BCJa rd · that there are no coun ty dollars available io operalc a mental hc'alth' cente r . in Pomeroy the rest of this year . Me etin g with the co mmissioners were Maxin e Plummer, exec utiv e director, Maxine Wi ngett , nnd Mary Skin ner·, \yho infor med !he comru is~ i {Jncrs lh ey hav e $4 ,95~ . bul need an additional $ti ,Oll. The Mental Heal th Center in Pomer oy serves ap· proximalely 200 per·sons a month . The 648 Board renewal .levy voted on in November was defeated. Mr·s : Wingett told the commissioners the center's " a~eomplis hm e nts have been lremendous." Persons are charged a small fee according lu what they can afford . She also said that most persons treated are in Ihe 30 lo 40 age group, with "qui le a few" teenagers, even some in£ants. The levy in Gallia County was in crea sed from $22,1100 a vear lo $60,000, according to The Meigs County Regiona l Pla nnin g Commi ssio n Monday ni ght recommended top priority to the housing rehabililation project und er the Community Development block grants program .. They also recom mended second , third and fourth priority respectively to rural house numbering and road signs, access roads to the • county an d capital im provemen ts. Thereon fohnson, president of the commiss ion presi!led. The recommendations must be approved by the county commissioners. A local government body must make the application for the communi ty development grants which in this ease is the board of county com. at y e missioners. The commissioners were to acl on the recommendations at their meeting this mornin g. Meetin g with the planning commission Monday evening were two memhci'S or the board of commissioners, Warden Ours and Henry Wells ; from all indications they will support the recommendations. • NO. 158 -::~::f.::r~m::::::::::-:::-: The commissioners were also told that if the center in Pomeroy is closed , the people using lhe service would become the problem of the commissioners. Also meeting with the commission ers wer e Robert Lon char, C. E. Blakeslee and Barbara Leading regardin g the Community Block Grants an d lhe proposals made by the Meigs County Planning Commission . The commissioners told them they would approve the proposals an'd suggested they be rewritten and presented next Tuesday. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 :-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; ews. . .in Briefs\t :;~ By United PresslntemaUonal WASHINGTON - TWO OHIO RIVER BRIDGES now being built to connect West Virginia and Ohio should be open to traffic by this time next year. The $28.9 million bridge between St·. Marys, W. Va., and Newport, Ohio, is scheduled to carry tr.affic by Nov. I, 1976. The '14. 7 million structure between Chester, W. Va., and East Uverpuol, Ohio, Is slated to have Its westbou~ lanes open by October of next year, providing two-way traffic. Theeastboul!d lanes would be ·~ed within another year, according to a Federal Highway Administration report revealed by Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W . Va . Both spans have 100 per cent federal funding . WASHINGTON - A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE says Oil Co. and Tenneco, Inc., have pal!led up chancea to J-"1!'-·,.,.III·Nill!e procludiGI! of a natural gas-field In I.Aiulallna, ap· parently beeaua the!' lllllclpate higher prices in the future . A report of the HOUle Conunen:e Conunittee's oversight and Investigations subc:ommlt!H Monday said the two companies "have not undertaken sufficient drlillng to maintain dellverablllty" at their field at Bastian Bay in southern I.Duislana. Ala result, it ._td, ·~he field may be produced over a period of 82 years Instead of the 20 to 25 years orlglnslly scheduled." The report suggested the Federal Power Com. mission force the operators to do more to meet fully their contracts to supply gas to pipeilne flnns. The community develop- represented as much as ment block grants permit a they should be. Most elderly federal share or 100 percent. persons would not comment, Application deadline is Dec. she noted . Residents to the tO. east al ong the river are ready Mrs. Edith Talbert for industry and for a bridge reported on a survey made by across the river at Ravensher of Meigs County wood . Mrs. Talbert al so excluding Pomeroy, Syra- observed that persons living cuse and Racine in "back in the hills" prefer to which she concluded keep their privacy . elderly citizens are not C. E. Blakeslee observed that a swnmary of Mrs. Talbert's work will he ready in two months . Commissioner Ours stated he would like to find the answer to the problem how to finance the community school for mentally retarded in Meigs County. He welcomed suggestions. He got none. Edison Baker of the PRICE 15' planning commission said a nursing home should be the number one project. He noted Ulat is definitely an urgen t priority for 976. In a related report, it is known that Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Council on Aging, expects to meet with state officials Wednesday about obtaining land out of the flood area, possibly combining a enttne Devoted 1'o 1'he lnterests of The Me_ig.'i-MIIsotl Are11 VOL. XXVII Mrs. Plummer. She said that some Gallia County money is used in Meigs Coun ty. Mrs. Wingett suggested a fund drive could be initialed . The co mmissioners gran ted Eleanor Robson, · county re corder , approval to allend a meeting in Columbus Dec. 1-4 . Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey; commissioners, Martha Cham· bers, clerk , and Wesley Beuht , eng ineer . Highest priority is given housing Alberta TRIAL CONTINUES PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - The $1.5 million damage sui\ against pro star Marvin Barnes entered its fifth da'y today In U.S. District Court . The plaintiffs were expected to complete their case, with testimony by two final witnesses, including Providence College Head Coach Dave Gavitt. Barnes, last year's American Basketball Association rookie of the year w!Ul the Spirits of St. Louls,lll being sued by former . Providence College team· mate Lawrence Ketv!rtis. Ketvlrtis, 25, of Milton, M113S., seeks compensation for injuries in an incident with Barnes three years ago. He contends he suffered e lroken cheekbone and per· manent Injuries from an alleged attack with a tire N . Y ''Tec~ ~ Har~ard 'to Yale 1 ~ Lehigh 40 Latayelle H Ohio U . 38 Marshall21 Penl') 27 Cornell 21 green tea anymore Unclhlcum. HOLIDAY COAT SALE 1 ' 648 board funds depleted Hardly anybody wants Syracuse~ DartmoUth 11 Princeton 16 Delaware 46 Indiana St . (Ind . l Appalacnllin St. A FULL SERVICE B!\NI< Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY - Pearl Garnes, Dexter; Joe Moore, Jr-., New Haven; Letitia Rea, Pomeroy; Michael Taylor, New Haven; Lester Swiger, Center Point. W. Va.; Oms Smith, Pomeroy. SATURDAY . DIS· CHARGES Howard English, Kevin Mowery, Allee Balser, Joe Moore, Jr. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Christy Ward, Shelba Dye, Racine; Mary Baldwin, Pomeroy; Emma Hayman Press lnternatiDnill C.W. PosJ 34 .... '\ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. ' I..ewis·Brady, Mason; George Fisher, Lorena Miller, Mrs. Okey Hurlow, Mrs. · Keith . Davis, Delores Dalton, .Mrs. Glenn Cunningham, all of Point Pleasant· Willard . . . • . Laudermllt, Mason ; Mavis Cox , Middleport; Katie 01' 1ver, Clifton ., Geneva Sh aff er • . Ga II lpo ' I'IS , an d Robert Balles, Leon . 24- A · ,BIR:n!S, Nov· daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metheny •. Nel'! H_aven :. a daughter to Mr. a~d . Mrs. Romeo Gormez, Lakin, · d ht IM d and a aug er 0 r. an )\Irs. Kelly Worth, Southside. " berfelds· In Pomeroy Boston U . 20 Villanova 14 Brown 48 Columbia 13 Connecticut 3.5 Holv Cross 14 i Hospital News . . , . h B'U HOLLYWOOD I UP!) - Jo- _televisiOn mov1e Wll I seph Wambaugh, cop4urned- Holden. Wambaugh · has .so much author, had to quit the Los 'th . ''Th Ch . Bo ., he r Angeles Police Department a1 m e ou: ys to write the best book of his wrote . the movie script .-~ · ~ If hi life, "The Choir Boys." mse · •Productions • ·~ will ' Lorimar He could not have written the novel while still a make it a feature .film . Wambaugh iOOk no money membe~of the force because, from the company,' ch()osing as he says, "Somebody would have had me assassinated." instead to participate as a and sharE; in the The personable Wambaugh coproducer .t. . ,' . ' ' ~ fl isn't kidding. pros. ,. '!· · "I want to make itlhe bes In his profane, brutal, bitterly Iunny account of 10 possible movie,"· he said, patrol car officers, Warn· "We're not looking for one big haugh lets Los Angeles pollee star who would want to tall9r lrass have all six chambers the script to hlmseH. This is of a .38 special right between the story or 10 men. I'll take an active part In the casting." the eyes. Wambaugh still is very "There's no way I could mucha cop ~~ )leart. He have written this hook and ·' stayed.on the force," he said. continues to atte11cl cho" "A lot of cops would ..have pracilces .at an ·allnude bar been offended and punched with old cop palS. "I miss the camaraderie of me out. I simply couldn't face being a cop," he sa'Iil. ''I had' the brass I wrote about. a lot of partners in the black "I guess I got rid of a lot of and white units. Most were pent -up hostilities and in the process converted the great guys. But even lf I frustrations into comedy didn 'I like the guy sittipg next to me, I knew he would stake situations. "I became almost his life for me. "You don 'I find that in hysterically depre'ssed as I Hollywood. The guy closest to wrote. To maintain my sanity you would be the first one to I turned the scenes into put the knife in your back." gallows humor. "But I swear to you, ' Bit Parts : CBS-TV . everything in the book is true. It's a serious book shout December SMCiaJs \Will star emotionally wounded men." Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, The, content of ' 'Th e Choir Fred Astalre and Jackie Boys" surpasses Warn- Gleason ... Marjoe Gartner . be 11 baugh's prev10us st--se ers, will star in American In· "The Blue Knight," . "The ternatlonal's "The Food of New Centurions" and "The the Goda" ... Sid!ley Lumet Onion Field" - aU written will direct "They Shall Not whl.1e hewasst Ill on the force. Pass" at Universal. "Choir practice'.' is a euWHA Standinn phemistic term cops apply to Bv United Press lnterni-flonal their drunken parties to East W . L . T . Pts. escape the emotional torture Cincinnati 9 9 0 18 of police work. The brawls New England S 10 I 17 7 1 '2 16 are a safety valve for sen- Cleveland sltive officers wfio otherwise Indianapolis West6 10. 0 12 W. L. T. Pts. couldn't cope with the 11 1 0 22 Hous ton pressures of the job. 8 8 I 17 Minnesota 1 8 2 16 "Choir practice is common San Diego 1 • 2 16 to all pollee forces," Warn- PI\Oenlx 6' 11 I IJ Denver canadian haugh explained. " It goes by W . L. T Pts. other names in some cities. I Quebec 15 7 0 30 \4 6 0 28 was in Chicago recently. Winnipeg Calgary 10 8 1 21 They call them picnics." Edmonton 9 11 1 20 10 . 2 12 . Accordln. g to Wambaugh, TorontoSaturday's sResults. policemen have the highest New England 7 Phoenil'! .5 Cle11etand 6 Winnipeg 3 divorce rate of any Quebec 6 pr . ofession. They also rank CBigary 96Cincinnati Mlnnesola 4 'Edm onton 3 San Otego 2 lOT ) near the top in suicides. Sunday's Results · "I only write about the Winnipeo 3 New Enol and. 2 emotionally wounded cops," Houston 4 Quebec 0 Denver 5 Cinc innati 3 ·said Wambaugh. '"The other Mondav•s Games guys are boring. It's the (No games scheduled ) ' 'Tuesday's Games sensitive cop who has to Cle11e1and at Toronto lreak loose from the horror Indianapolis at Houston New Engl~nd at Minnesota of seeing children abused, the · Edmonton at San Diego ugliest sort of deaths, unimaginable cruelties. "'The sensitive cop has to believe all of humanity is UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad garbage. The best way to answered a call to Route I, escape that conclusion Is by becoming a choir boy, by Middleport, at 7:59 p.m. letting doWn at choir prac- Saturday for Carl Stew,art who was taken to Holzer tlce." "The Choir Boys" is a Hoapital Center with a Literary Guild alternate polt:.il.le leg fracture, selection. Sales in book stores so far are higher than any of Wambaugh's previous k TWO ASSISTED' wor s. When not at the typewriter, SYRACUSE The Wambaugh Is script editor of Syracuse E-R squad was television's "Police Story" caUedat6:30 p.m. Sunday lor and the new "Blue Knight" Mrs. Tom Hayman who was serlea which debuts in mid· Ill. She was tsken to Veterans season with George Kemedy Memorial Hospital where she • the tl'tle role. was admitted. Friday the 10 ·· "The New Centurions". squad was called for Thelma b fll tarring Russell, Carroll St., who was ecame a m s George C. Scott. "The Blue taken to the Holzer Mf\llcal Knight" was a four-part Center. EaSt Boston Colt. 24 . Massachusells 14 l ., :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· NO PAPER The Dally Sentinel will not be published Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, so thai employes may enjoy the .... ,.,a.-e.-a.p~ar ~Y •'.~~tt•• ~!"'-- ··~~ senior citizen building with a community center in Pomeroy . Other developments discussed included: - The Syracuse project, which has ·been approved, includes a swimming pool and two tennis courts. It is worth $114,1100, and the senior citizens gran t which has also been approved totals $160,000. - Baker said he has received from West Virginia an environmental impact report on the proposed bridge at Ravenswood_ - Members discussed the closing of the Pomeroy . Mason Bridge next March and Blakeslee disclosed the Pomeroy Chamber of ' Commerce is asking state officials to meet with the chamber in order to shorten the lime the bridge will he . closed. Attending were Thereon Johnson, Blakeslee, Mrs . Talber t, Baker, Ours, Wells, Naomi Brinker, Jeff Burt, E. F. Robinson , Carl Denison and the Rev. Robert: Bum garner. The next• meeting will be on Dec. 16 at 3 p.. in the ASCS confetence room at the Farmers Bank Building. I\ Everybody will , pay to altend :Fa1l Follles Teacher passes and "golden cards" for school events will not be honored Saturday night when the Fall Brownies, and Mrs. Marge Goett, teallher of tbe Rutland FLAG PRESENTATIONS - The American Legion Follies is presented by the Class. Pictured left to right at the presentation are Nancy Audllary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, presented Bend Minstrel RAVENSWOOD - Persons Big flags to Brownie Troops of Pomeroy 271 and Chester 1061 Johnson, a Brownie, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. stewart, Mrs. Association at 8:10 p.m. at Interested in using the ferry and the fourth grade class at the Rutland Elementary Goett, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, the Junior activities to cross the Ohio River at Meigs High School. chairwoman, and Robin Campbell, Junior Auxiliary School Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary Officers of the Meigs High Ravenswood on Wednesday SchooL Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Auxiliary, Americanism leader. Mrs. Goett is also the Senior School Athletic Boosters, who or Thursday will have to Auxiliary's Americanism chairwoman. made the presentations to Mrs. Vera Johnson of the are sponsoring the show. NEW YORK - REBElLIOUS INMATES at the en's make other plans. Pomeroy Brownies, Mrs. Unda Stewart of the Chester stated that they regret passes !l'ison on Rlkera bland, promised amnesty amd better living Ralph Brewer, operator of condlUbns, finally rellnqulahed control of the jail tbey held for the service, said his service and the golden cards cannot 11 hours. But the end of the Inmate revolt and the release of on those two days will not be be honored. "The purpose of sponsoring five guardl taken hoetage wu not the end of the prison's available. the show - which is not a Normal ferry service will troubles Monday. ~ school event - is to raise Some 300 correcU011 officers, angered by the promise of Naming a replacement for experience . in government, the post because he ran lor a represent young people of the be resumed on Friday. The amnesty for the prisoners, walked off their jobs for an hour coun cilwoman Jean Craig I>oth at the local and stale council seat at the Nov. 4 community. No motion was ferry operates on a seven day funds for the athle tic boosters so tha t projects can be and a baH, returning only after Mayor Abraham Beame who resi gned two weeks ago level. election, thereby indicating made on his appointment, basis from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. carried out," a spokesman of agreed to meet with leaders of their union today to discuss was tabled until the next However, it appeared to be his In teres!. King and Brewer however, because of the the group said. grievances. Benjamin H. Malcolm, the city's commissioner of mee ting on Dec. 8 when the desire of the majority of said they felt council would apparent desire of council to It was further slated that correction told Beame Monday night that "all was quiet" at Middleport village counci l council tu wait until the next be abiding by the wishes of wall until the next meeting. the $1.25 admission charge on the lllland' facility, with all Inmates back In their cells and met in regu lar session meeting to fill the vacancy. voters of the town if they Meigs County's local school Council has 30 days from advance tickets will he for correction officers at their posts. Monday night. Kell y's mol ion was not . named Gerard since he had the time of Mrs. Craig 's districts have received both adults and children. Tw o names were offered seconded. · been strongly supported on resignation to name a $190,949.31 as their slate Tickets at the door Saturday GLENDALE, CALIF.- FffiEFIGHTERS MOUNTED a for the vacancy and CounBoth Coun cilm en Alien Nov. 4, losing by only a few replacement and the next school foundation subsidy nigh t will he $1.50. massive aerial assault today against the worst California cilman Marvin Kell y King and James Brewer votes. meeting would fall within payments for November Advance tickets - limited bnish fire in five years. Thousands fled the names raging nominated George Meinhart suggested that John David Brewer and King added that period . If the after deductions for trans- to 600 - are on sale at the across 100 square miles and eating through suburban homes. who has had many years of Gerald should be named to Ulat they felt Gerard would replacvment is not named porta lion and employes New York Clothing House, A gigantic smoke cloud billowed 100 miles into the _!'aclflc within 30 days then the ap- retirement. Ocean casting a twilight pall over the Los Angeles area. Amounts of the total Swisher and Lohse 's; pointment of a replacement Nelson 's in Pomeroy ; Miller Motorists 30 mlleaaway had to use headlights in the darkness falls upon Mayor Fred received include Eastern, Brothers Grocery in Rutland at noon amid a rain of ashes "like snowflakes." The sun shrank $40,920.20; Meigs Local , Hoffman . and at ·Bahr Clothier and to a small red dllk In an eerie murk of pink and gray. Gov. Gerard, who is heading a $110,885 .08, and Southern , Dutton's in Middleport. Any Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared the first state of emergency of Railroad Days Festival to be $39,144.00. In addition the advance tickets not sold will his term. Sen. John Tunney, IU:Blif., appealed to Pr~~ldent staged as a community county board of education be removed from the' Ford for federal aid against "the terrible fire now raging m the celebr a lion on July 4 received $10,979.42 which locat ions at 7 p.m. Friday. Los Angeles area." weekend met with council to included allotments from present a report on progress each district plus a $6,146.56 GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - WANTED - ONE to date. He asked council to as a direct allotment from the TWO RUNS MADE (Continued on page 8) visit the community park state . RACINE - The Racine Ewhere many of the cele' R Squad made . two rWls SPECIAL NAMED bration activities will Monday . At 4:09 a.m. they LONG BOTTOM be held and make a decision on what Layman George Pickens will transported Maxine Sellers, action they can take on be speaker at Thanksgiving Rt. 3, Racine, to Veterans The Meigs County sheriff's Larry O'Brien , Rt. 2, preservation of the ca~ose services to be held at 7:30 Memorial Hospital. At II :45 Dept. said today Robert Racine, traveling easl on 124 p.m.' Wednesday at the Long p.m. Clarence Napper, located there. Riffle, Pomeroy, on charges had a buck deer run into the He also asked village of- Bottom United Methodist Racine, was taken to of aggrevated arson has been path of his car. It was killed . (ConUnued on page 8) Church. The public is invited . Veterans Memorial Hospital. placed under $5,1100 bond and Sunday at 11 :50 p.m. in CHECK PRESENTED - Maming Kloes, C!Uzens' National Bank of Middleport, will appear before CoWlly Salem Township on SR 325, presents a check to Wilma Reece, president of the Meigs County Unit of the American Court Judge Robert E. Buck James H. Large , 22, Vansant, Cancer Society. The check wlll help defray costs incurred by the local cancer unit In conFriday on a charge qf Va ., was traveling north nection with Thursday 's second annual alumni game between graduates of Pomeroy, aggravated arson. when a buck deer ran Into the Middleport, Rutland and Meigs high schools. '' Michael Sigler , Rt. 1, path of the car and was killed . ,, Rutland charged with the bases or face the threat of an armed I ' h LISBON, Portugal IUPI) Leftist breaking and · entenng, as attack against them. paratroops revolted against Portugal's been bound over to the grand "To avoid a grave situation, orders have central government today and seized , jll'y under $2,500 bond, also not yet been Issued for Intervention by force ,' Walla ce Hat field , lo an elec tric nppllance : Jewelers, Hartley Shoes, control of four air bases without bloodshed. will appear. Both men are which can he Imposed If this Irresponsible chairman of the Thanks- M&H Foodii nor, Heritage Chateau Beauty Salon, New The northern military command backed the lodged in Meigs County Jail. adventure is maintained," the president House, Villa ge Pharmacy, York Clothing House, L&Z government and ordered warplanes Into the giving Da y football classic The Sheriff's Dept. also said. "We hope the rebels will show sense to Mark V. Dulton Drugs, . Dress Shop, Swisher & Lohse air. between graduates or investigated three separate avoid a deterloralio~ ul their criminal ac-: , Reports circulated that other units were Pomeroy, Mlddlep orl , Ga te wa y Supermark et, Drugs , Chapman's Shoes , accidents involving three lion." Rutland and Meigs High Baker Furniture, Dudley's Elberfeld 's, Nelson 's Drug on the march both for and against the deer. The rebels replied lu the president's Florist , Ben Franklin, King Store, Sears, Pomeroy schools, is completing plans governmenL but this l'I!Uld not be coil' John E. Garnes, 25, communique wllh a statemr.nl calling lor Builders Supply, McClure's Fabric Shop, Crow's Steak llrmed. The far left Issued calls for a for this year's clash. Gallipolis, was traveling east the purge of the air Ioree high •·ummand and Hatfield said today the Dairy Isle , Downing-Childs House, Moore's Stiffler's, general strike, but they had lillie Immediate on SR 124 Monday when he the replacement o! the slrlklng sixth following businesses have Insurance, J« ck's Furniture Smlth·Nelson Motors. Impact in Lisbon. struck a deer. The deer, government with one of the far left. Several Indi viduals and President Franctsr.o du Costa Gom<•s donal ed it ems for prizes and Upholster y Supplie s, apparently injured, crawled ,, Pomeroy Pastry Silnp. K&C (Continued on page 8) warned the r.•!, . clth.-r to withdraw from ranging from gift ce•·tific!Jtes from the sc ne · .. Ferry down on Tlumksgiving ' Replacement_for Craig p~t off Subsidy comes Three deer hit by cars. Leftist troops revolt Alumni football game shaping up DAYS CHRISTMAS ·If ·• . � 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 24, 1975 cleland