http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9527e322f3d3b3cb074dd47bd5287d05.pdf 05db450a6ddcc7682b42a37022efe806 PDF Text Text .. Inflation pace slowed Mc<X>MAS HONORED - Bill Childs, left, and Bernard Fultz, right, both of Middleport, ·were on hand when Lee McComas, center, was honored Thursday In Athens at the Ohio University Inn .. McComas honored Lee McComas was one of 11 JI'Ornlnent business and civic leaders honored· by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Thursday night at the Ohio University lnn in Athens. It was the council's annual awards dinner with Bob Evans, president, presiding, and Bernard Fultz· of' Middleport, master of ceremonies · for the Jl'esenlatlons. In exces8 of 2'10 attended. Others recognized were David A. Horr, Athens; Dr. Vernon V. Wood, Lawrence County; · Dr. Charles McDouglas, Perry County; R9bert Qosnell, Logan; Kenneth Price, Vinton County; Dale Hileman, Jackson; Emerson E. Evans, Gallia County ; T. C. Porter, Nelsonville; Wray Bevens, Pike County, and Duncan Baxter, Portsmouth. McComas, who retired this year, was reared on a Columbia Township farm. He started teaching in 1926 in county schools and in Middleport in 1929. He taught two years.in the Middleport Elementary School, then for five years was an elementary teacher and principal in Middleport; was Middleport High School principal five years before being named superintendent of Middleport Schools, a post he had for 24 years. In 1966, he accepted the position as the first clerk of the Meigs Local · School District and served In that post until this spring when he retired. · . A large delegation from Meigs County swelled the crowd . School administrators, teachers, school board members past and present, and members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club, of which McComas is a member, attended the dinner. Bill Childs of Middleport gave the resume .of Mr. McComas that earned him the honor. By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI ) - . Consumer prices increased 0.3 per cent in October, the fifth consecutive month of easing inflation, the Labor Department said today. The actual inflation rate was !ICtually a little less for all consumers except those buying new .cars. The department said new cars accounted for more than onethird of the increase in commodities prices. Most of the rest of last month 's incre11se resulted from higher prices for gasoline, utilities, automobile insurance, fruits and vegetables. Consumer prices in October were 5.3 per cent higher than a year ago because of the easing inflation rate, the department said. For lnstartce, October,. 1975, prices were 7.6 per cent higher over a similiar period. After rising 0.6 in May, consumer prices ha ve dropped in the subsequent months. Despite a slowing in price increases, the department said taxes continued to bite into worker earnings. The gross weekly pay of an average worker increased 13 cents for each $10 earned after deducting the effects of inflation from October a year ago. After paying his taxes, however, the worker took home four cents less for each $10 earned compared with year ago spendable earnings. The Consumer Price Index stood at 173.3 in October before seasonal adjustment from the 1967 base of 100. That means the average consumer spent $17.33 last economy exerting price preS!Jures were doctors' fees, fresh vegetables, milk , coffee, natura l gas and electricity. Clothing was cheaper along with selected grocery Items such as pork, beef, eggs, sugar and bak,ery. products. Carter won't upstage President Ford :~:::~:: members of the Cabinet and Arthur~· . Burns, chairman of {:~:~ the Federal Reserve Board. On Tuesday he will meet wlth t~:~: congressional Democratic committee chairmen. ::::;::: Carter spent Thurs<\ay at his horne working on {{ correspondence and a review of proposals for financial;<::: disclosure and divestiture by high level appointees. :::;:::; The proposals Included suggestions for how he ought to ~:::t handle his farms and peanut warehouse business with a ::;:::;: total 'ialue of $3 mUllan. ;:;'{ "No one e,xpects him to sell his farm that has been In his :::~:~:: family for generations," Powell said. :::::::; Powell said Carter would not nominate Cabinet choices!::{: until December. He did confirm that Grorgla sUite Rep.;:;:;:;: Ben Brown, a black, would be appointed wa position In the :::::::: new administration but said he did not know what Ute post:::::::: would be. :!::;::: Brown's appointment was only the Sl'Cond announced:;:;:::: so far . Blacks votl)d overwhelmingly for Carter, and the )!:!· president-elect said after the election that he would ap'polnt :::::::: large numbers of minority persons to compensate for their !~:~:~;: exclusion in the past. i;:;;;:; tt By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - President-elect Jinuny Carter, :::::::: starting a series of high-level conferences with a briefing {:~:~ today by CIA Director George Bush, is determined to keep a :::::::; low profile that does not Interfere with President Ford. :::::::; Bush was to brief Carter and Vice President-elect ::::::::Walter Mondale. Bush drew Carter's praise during two ::::::::campaign briefings, but this was to be the first one since the t::~; election. Press Secretary Jody Powell described It as a :~:~:~:~ "major scene-setting, overall" brlefin!l. :::::;:; Powell turned aside reporter's questions about ho11 :::::;:: much Carter would have to say in Washington concerning !::::;:: these meetings. · :::::::: "We have a strong desire not to be presumptuous In ::;:;::: what we do," Powell said. "Washington, in our minds, Is the ::::;:::residence of the President. There will be plenty of time ::::::::after Jan. 20for us to be conducting our business there. :~:::::~ "I'd rather err on the side of being too cautious," Powell ::::::::said. · ~:~:::~: Carter will be visited by Secretary of State Henry ;:::;::: Kissinger here on Saturday. Then he will go to Washington :~:::::~ Sunday for rneeti.ru!s Mondav with President Ford. ::::::~: li!li\!l:t~:t~:::rr:~:::ttt:::::::::::::rr:tt::~:~:~:~: :~:~r :~:r~: :~:~:~:~:~:~:~: : :~: : :: : t::~:rrr:::~:r::::rrrrrrrt(ttttr:::::::::::: : :~:~:~ :~: : :~:~:rtr: : : :~ : ~: : : : :~:r: ?: : :~: : :~:i!.:. \ • at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 152 to the CPl. Used car prices continued to fall. Besides increases for automobile Insurance, other transpor~tlon.felated Items that rose in October included tires, parking fees and taxi fares. . Other sectors of the month to buy goods costing only $10 nine years ago. The department said 1977 model cars which appeared in dealer showrooms In October increased in price more than usual. This accounted for the heavy upward push new cars gave en tine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE H 1 tE~ . ' VL iti J •• Tough deputy stops prisoner minibus rebellion ~'*~J;;~ • • • By United Press IQternatlonal WASiflNGTON- THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency says the fallout cloud from China's midweek nuclear blast will begin arriving over the Pacific Northwest Saturday evening. "At this time it is not possible to predict the exact levels of radioactivity that might occur In the United States," EPA said Thursday. "However, the usual case would be lhat the material would be largely confined to the upper atmosphere and ground level exposures lfOUld be quite low." A TENTATIVE CONTRACT AGREEMENT HAS BEEN reached between the United Auto Workers and International Harvester. The accord on economic issues, worked out just 14 hours after some 40,000 workers struck Harvester plants in 10 states, was by the UAW and International Harvester Thursday afternoon. The walkout affected 6,615 IH workers In Ohio, including 6,140 at two plants In Springfield, 359 at a plant In Shadyside and 116 at a parts distribution center in Columbus. LOS ANGELES-PATRICIA HEARST, with the aid of a half-million dollar obligation by her father and an uncle, was only one step away from freedom today after 14 months behind - - bars. If a judge In-San-Francisco grants her release on bond pending appeal - as he has Indicated he may do any day Miss Hearst can go free, at least temporarily. The way wlis paved Thursday In a Superior Court in Los Angeles. At a signill from their attorney, Randolph Hearst, Jl'esident of the San Francisco Examiner, and his twin brother Davl~, vice president of the Hearst Publishing Co., stepped forward and signed their names to a personal surety bond for $500,000. The money is a guarantee that Miss ·Hearst will appear for trial on 11 state charges of kidnap, robbery and assault, scheduled to begin Jan. 10. · WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT FORD expects to talk alone with Jimmy Carter at their first post-election meeting Monday and have a "general, get.acqualnted" session rather than a long formal discussion of specific transition problems. "The meeting will probably start out one on one and at the m(lll8llt we are not planning any agenda," said Presidential counselor John 0 . MB:rsh Jr., who is in charge of White House liaison with the Carter camp In the transition period. Ford and the President-elect will confer In midafternoon and Marsh said they are likely to spend about an hour together at the White House. "The way we're figuring the meeting now, it will be unstructured as to subject matter and a broad, general, getacquainted meeting," MarSh said. LOTTERY WINNERS ' The Pot o' Gold winning numbers In the Ohio Lottery Commission drawing were 489 ( four-slx·nlne) and 189 (six-eigbt-nlne) , and 13810 (one-three-sixone-zero). The double play numbers were 494 (lour-nine-lour), 85005 (slx·flve-zero-zeroflve) and 834014 (eightthree-four-zero-one-four). The winning color ,was blue. BOARD TO MEET RACINE - Mayor Charles pyles has called a special meeting at the Racine Fire Station at 7 p.m. Monday for the town's board of public affairs, council members and Interested citizens of Racine and the nearby area on water lines and the Installation of another water storage tank. TREE NEEDED Pomeroy Village Is in need of a community Christmas :':':':>.!:':':':::':':::::;:':'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''::::::::: · tree. Any person having a tree which might bo suitable for the community tree which Now you know is traditionally located on the The first can with a key upper parking lot in Pomeroy opener was invented by J. Is asked to call Village Hall, · Osterhoudt of New York City 992-2246. In 1r. WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI) Several Southern Ohio Cor·rectlonal Facility prisoners today fired at a guard and the driver of a minibus taking them to a Corrections Department medical facility In Columbus. The guard and driver jumped from the bus and the vehicle ran Into a ditch. Pike County Sheriff's Deputy Don Boots said numerous shots were fired by several of the nine prisoners in the back of the minibus and four of the shots penentrated the plexiglass IICParating the driver from the p~isoners . "Luckily they didn't · hit anyone," Boots said. Boots, a former guard at the old Ohio Peniten!iary in Columbus, said one of the prisoners in the bus was Donald Nickerson, convicted of murder in the shiylng of a Mingo Junction police officer several years ago. "They had about nine prisoners in this minivan and they got about a quarter of a mile south of Waverly on Route 23 when they started firing ," said Boots, one of the first officers on the scene. "They had this plexiglass betwen them an(! the driver arid four of the bullets penentrated the glass," said Boots. "The driver of the bus, an officer Stepp, drove the bus to the right and ditched it which threw all of the prisoners wgether," said Boots. "When they was . firing they was firing at Sgt. Sherman :::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:· Uranium plant ilnpact noted PIKETON, Ohio (UPI) Building of the $4.4 billion addition to the nearby Goodyear Atorl)ic Corp. uranium enrichment plant will start next April, which will have "a fantastic impact in that area," according to Ohio Developm~nt Director James Dllerk. The U. S. Energy Research and De.velopment Administration said the project would Involve some 6,000 construction workers before completion in 1985. Phone cables added in area around Rutland RUTLAND - Additional cable facilities have been put into service for growth and service improvement in the Rutland exchange, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer service manager, said the $35,100 addition was designed to upgrade service and allow for future area grow! h. The new cable· will boost facilities in the southern portion of the exchange,. Where possible, the new, cable was buried. Burying cables · reduces service outages caused by severe weather conditions and auto accidents. ·Portions of the new cable replaced existing facilities for maintenance reasons. The Rutland exchange serves 753 patrons in a 86.6 square mil~ area . ' Duerk said he is assigning a 5\Ste coordinator to work full time with offiC)ials in Pike, Scioto and Jackson counties on planning to accommodate the workers and relat~d construction activity. The P!ant, which has been struck smce Aug. 27, now has a work force of 2,700. Officials said the addition means .another 400 permanent jobs at the facility and local officials expect the 6,000 construction workers to have considerable impact on local housing, schools, businesses and the economy. Duerk said Ohio officials would also have to talk with ERDA officials about some form of compensation to area school districts since the plant is located on federal land and pays no property taxes. Duerk said the state also wants to insure that a reasonable portion of the contracts and jobs involved with the expansion go to Ohio firms and tradesmen. The addition to the plant will consist of four large uranium enrichment process buildings and twp warehouses which will double the capacity of the plant. ERDA officials said Thursday proposals are now being sought from large conStruction firms interested in serving as prime contractors on the job. MEETING SET The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet at 3 p.m. Monday at the agriculture service center meeting room in the f'armers Bank Building. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of snow flurries, mainly In the northeast portion of the state, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Highs wtll be In the 40s Sunday and In the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be In the 20s. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:: • Woman hit fi ear house 0 by auto Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, West Main St., Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 12:45 p.m. Thursday after being struck by a c11r. Police said Mrs. Wolfe was In front of her horne which is close to the road when she was struck by a westbound car driven by Gaylord Young, 20, of near Pomeroy. Police said Mrs. Wolfe was •shaken up by the incident and suffered a laceration. She was kept at 'the hospital overnight and Is In good condition, police stated. Her Injuries were not termed serious. Young is charged with reckless operatipn. Police Indicated that possibly another charge will be filed. The Pomeroy Fire l)epartment was · called to County Road 55, near Carpenter, at 3:15 p.m. Thursday to extinguiSh a brush fire and wss called again at 1:35 a.m. Friday to extinguish a brush fire along the river bank near the Kapple service . station on East Main St. Basdin, the guard. Th~t's Boots. " I told him other Pike County sheriff 's who they was trying to hit. 'Nickerson, you know who deputies and Ohio Highway "We got a call from· a CBer this 18, if you don't throw Patrol troopers were on the and when I got there I got 'on them guns out, I am going to scene. the loudspeaker on my crui- shoot Into the bus and I don't "At this time the other &'U n ser," said Boo\8 .."I knew Utls care who I hit.' · hit lhe ground," said Boots. · one prisoner, (Nickerson). I "At this time .one of the He said they were two .22 had runins with him when I . guns hit the ground but caliber pistols and it was not was at the old Ohio officer Basdln hollered there inunediately determined how pentientiay. . was another gun In there ," the prisoners got them. "I told him if he didn't said Boots. "So I told The p:·ldOners, who ·· .. re throw the guns out by the Nickerson if that other gun being taken to the Medical tirile I counted five we would don't hit the ground 'I am Center at the old shoot Into the bus and we going tu ulow you away.'" Penitentiary, th en didn't care who we hit," 8aid Boots said by this time surrendered, Boots said. ) Finalists listed Tanya Davis, contestant's chairperson of the southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals today announced the · 10 finalists for the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss program Sunday, Nov. 21 at Meigs Junior Hi gh School auditorium in Middleport beginning at 3:15p.m. They are, Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley, Coolville, sponsored by K&G Shake Shoppe 1 Tuppers Plains, her talent, vocal. June Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Pomeroy, sponsored by Francis Florist, Pomeroy; for her talent she will do a toe daqce. Bobbi Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse, sponsored by Racine Home National Bank ; her talent is a Paper drive · announced There will be a door-to-door paper . driv~ in Middleport and Bradbury, Saturday, Nov. 20, sponsored by Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, with Boy Scouts and, Cub Scouts of Troop 245 assisting. The drive will begin at 9 a.m. on Front St. Old newspapers will .be recycled and proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas gifts for disabled veterans. For additional information call 'scoutmaster, George Luster, Jr., at 992-2766 or assistant scoutmaster, Jim Snyder at 742·3050. Residents who do not wish to be bothered by someone at their doors are asked {o Stack their newspapers on their front ·pore es. flute solo. Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains, sponsored by the City Loan and Savings of Pomeroy; for her talent she will present a baton routine. Cathy Meadows, daughter of Mr:- and- Mrs. Dan Meadows, Middleport , sponsored by the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy; for her talent she will present a comedy skit. Brenda Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Portland, who will do a trl-tom solo. Belinda Deeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Lon g Bottom , sponsored by Karr Construction, Pomeroy; baton routine. Jerrena Dill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dill, Minersville, sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank ; for her talent she will do a skit. . Jennifer Grate, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Grate, Rutland, sponsored by the Rutland Furniture Company, who will present a piano solo for her talent. Jewell Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake, Reedsvtlle, sponsored bf the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy; for her talent she will present u vocal solo. Tickets for the finals are available at the New York Clothing-House and-the MeigsT. Inn in Pomeroy. Advance adults are $1.50 and students $1 ; door, $2 and students $1.60. Ralph Werry, president and general chairman of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Finals, and Miss Barbara Thomson, news director, W.M.P.O. Radio, will serve as · mistress of ceremonies. Miss Thomson, originally from Huntington, Long Island, New Yor.k, Is a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a degree In radio and television journalism. She was with W.B.G .Y.-TV as a reporter and announcer before comlqg to Pomeroy. The Meigs High School jazz band will provide music for the finals with Randy Hunt directing. New short guide has rural facts JACKSON - Ashort guide Special Interest topics such to acquaint rural landowners ss fence laws, tax options, with educational, technical, ' and financial . assistance available to them has been prepared by the Cooperative Extension Service's " GROW " RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. • The guide has three parts. The first d4j8Crlbes public agencies offering rural landowners assistance and some of their pr.ograms . ~ home water and sewage systems, cost sharing programs, and timber harvesting and marketing are briefly discussed next. Part three is an agency direcwry for Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. This Landownera Guide is an outgrowth of a study being done by Extension and (Continued on page 12) . ' \\ I~ ,., - n �\ :!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov.19, 1976 2"'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 19, 1976 Gilmore under suicide watch Belmont County's sheriH big hit on Carson's show By PETER GILLINS wildly by fellow inmatea as SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) he was taken under heavy - Gary Gilmore, in solitary guard by wheelchair to the confinement today under a infirmary at utah State Uilour suicide watcll, sent·a Prl!on Thursday . longstemmed yellow rose to Mrs. Barrett was "rapidly Ills fiancee Nicole Barrett, • improving" at a hospital in who had joined the Provo after coming out of condemned killer in the 4"'our coma caused by the attempred suicide pact. overdose of 'sieepiDg pillii. Appearing ashen-faced and Gilmore's attorney, Dennis reportedly depressed, Boaz, carried tlle convicted Gilmore, 35, was cheered murderer's 0 SmaU gift" - a BURBANK, Calif. (UP!)- Kathy O'umbley, a long-stemmed yellow rose place, Gilmore's orgaais may When Gilmore arrlv~ at forks. witllout a note - to Mrs. the prison, coovicts in the "We will lake every be donated for medical Barrett's hospital room in the yard and medium security precaution to preventit, but If research at the Univel'lity of intensive care unit of Utah building shou\ed, cheered a man decides to die, there's Utah College of Medicine. Valley H~ital in Provo, 45 and whistled. But guards no way to stop him, really." Gilmore asked the pr11on mUes south of Salt Lake Ciiy . hustled him Into the 'fl!e warden al!o said a doctor about donating Ills "She is sad, sad to be infirmary; where he was five-man firing .squad had body to science and the Utah alive," said her mother, placed in solitary been selected and other attorney general's office Kathryn Baker. "Physically, coofinement and put under preparations were completed ruled Thursday that he could. she is doing quite well; But constant watch to prevent for Gilmore's execution. He Doctors ~d Mrs. llarrett, psychologically, I think she's another suicide ·attempt. refused to identify the squad 20, a divorced mother of two, going to 'need a lot of help. Warden Sam Snnith said · members, but said there should suffer no permanent She's very bad off." ·authorities would allow were ''plenty" of volunteers. brain damage from the drug Gilmore "little or no contact The Utah Board of Pardons overdose. with other inmates," require has set a special hearing Dec. Her mother said that lll'lor future visitors to talk to 6to decide whether Gilmore's to the suicide attempt, her Gilmore over an intercom death sentence should he daughter sold h.er life story to and through a glass window; commuted to life a national tabloid for $2,000 monitor his mail, and require imprisorunent. "to pay for her own funeral. " him to use plastic knives and If the execution takes $5 billion·treasure may be recovered off Formosa SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The leader of a salvage firm trying to recover il sunken Japanese freighter with a reported s:; billion aboard in metals, money and artifacts, says a sudden burst of publicity may jeopardize tlleir negotiations witll the People's Republic of China for salvage rights. The Sljn Diego Evening Tribune reporred in a copyrighred story Wednesday the ship, the Awa Maru, was sunk by a U.S. submarine in the Formosa Strait in April, 1945. Ex.,.quanaut Bill Burton of San Diego is the leader of the Hong Kong-based firm of Salvage and Diving, which al!o includes astronaut Scott Carpenter and Jon Undbergh , son of _the famed aviator. The Tribune said tlle ship, posing as a hospital ship on a Red Cross miSSIOn with People's Republic of China." guarantee of safe passage by Bunton said it is known that the United States, was really tlle value of tin, tungsten, loaded down with gold, pblti- . lead and titanium aboard is nwn, diamonds, money, and wortll about $25 million. He artifacts. The ship was so low said tlle 40 tons of gold and 12 in tlle water it looked like a tons of platinum and destroyer on the radar screen diamonds may be wortll $250 of tlle U.S. submarine Queen- nnillion. fish and was sunk. The He said the salvage Queen fish skipper, Cmdr. operation is predicated on C.E. Loughlin, was court- obtaining a minimum of $25 martialed and was found million. guilty of negligence. Bunton also said Dr. When tlle Awa Maru sunk, Harned Pettus · Hoose has on ly one crewman survived been retail)ed by tlle salvage out of tlle 2,00!1 aboard. firm to conduct negotiations . Bunton said Thursday the with China. estimated s:; billion figure on The location of tlle Awa tlle sunken treasure was the Maru was determined, highest of several estimates· Bunton said, with the aid of from $25 nnillion up. "We're Loughlin and John ll. salvage experts, not treasure ·Bennett, the navigator of the hunters, " he said, 11Thls is· a submarine, which sank the serious business undertaking ship. Bennett, a retired Navy involving extremely delicate captain , is a member of negotiations with the Bunton's group. Jump strikes invoked By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The United Auto Workers put '~ Operation Apac.he " Into effect today, calling 80,000 workers off the job in a series of short strikes to force General Motors .to agree to terms of a new contract for 390,000 workers. The selective national walkouts closed 16 of GM 's 119 plants in seven states and was unprecedented because the union has never struck two auto companies in a single bargaining year. The walkouts began at 12:01 a.m. after negotiators · admitted tllat four montlls of talks reft them with "a number of unresolved issues." Negotiations ~ontinued into the early 'morning hours. SOiltces indicated a settlemen\ coUld come before .noon. The workers were told by UAW leaders even before they walked off tlle job tllal they would return to the plants by Tuesday and another series of target plants would be struck if there · is no national agr~e111ent . If the strike continues, the world's largest "We get tlle name from the Old West and tlle settlers," he said. "They'd see tlle Indians and tllen tlley wouldn't. But they knew tlle Indians were tllere ready to hit them again. "It puts maximum pressure on the company to settle witll a minimum loss to our people," Runnels said. "It goofs up tlleir production and tllrows tlleir schedules into chaos. It drives them nuts.11 While disrupting production, tlle tactic also avoids paying workers' the $20 million.,..week In strike benefits required in a full- scale strike. The only word that the strike was under way was a one paragraph statement from UAW President leonard Woodcock saying negotiations would continue toward a new national agreement. · Negotiators refused to !comment on what lsaues had , held.up tlle settlement. ' The workers left their jobs at seven assembly and manufacturing plants in Michigan, three in Ohio, two in Indiana, and one each in New York, Georgia, Illinois and Wisconsin. First claims by. J'ohless are down 2,933 f<X" an overall initial claims total of 21,784, a 7.2 per cent drop from the previous week 's total of 23,483. Preliminary estimates on continued claims for tllose unemployed one or more .weeks were set at 129,323, also a 7.2 per cent decline from tlle 139,32:i total for the week ending November 6. Jobless Ohioans filing claims for unemployment benefits iulder all programs ---:----a u~pany--could;-hegin-B nempl~yment-eompen.f--Were--estlmared at 151,107, halting Its assembly lines by sation Law last week making a consistent 7.2 per the nniddle of next week if the including more than 1 800 cent decrease from the because of lack-of-orlers previous week 's total of parts pipeline runs dry, "It's Operation Apache to layoffs in tlle auto Industry, 162,808. hit tllem a\ our convenience, while 20,507 had · filed the Administrator Giles stated not ~heirs, " Frank Runnels, previous week. that 3,230 jobless Ohioans had preSident of UAW local22 at Initial claims under all exhause\d their benefits the Cadillac a~mbly plant other programs numbered under all programs for the m Detroit, explamed. week ending November 6. COLUMBUS - Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law during tlle week · ending November 12 declined 8.1 per cent compared to the previous week_, according to an announcement today by Albert G. Giles, Administrator of tlle Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Giles said that 18 ,851 jobless O_hioans filed initial claims under the Ohio Ohio Republican·s assess rec~nt losses, the future COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Repubican Party got down to business of assessing its election losses and planning for the future Thursday as two select committees met behind closed doors. As depicted by State GOP Chairman Kent McGough, the committees' initial assessment of the political well-being of Republicanism in Ohio was not all gloom and doom . . One reason apparently is the iminent return of William B: Saxbe, one of Ohio's must successful Republicans who is resigning as u.s. ll!llbassador to India. "Saxbe will be a great plus for !he Republican Party whatever he does," McGough said. "I'm sure glad to see him come home. Whatever he chooses to do will be helpful to tlle Republican Party." The state chairmiln would not speculate on whether he would urge Saxbe to seek statewide office. McGough also said committee members were briefed on election statistics that showed "we have something to build upon." Despite sweeping defeal• in several races ~arlier t))ls month, the GOP still managed to capture nearly half of the vote in Ohio, he explained. A totalling of ballots cast for all state Senate sets, for example, shows Republican candidates received 49,95 per cent of the vole even though tlley hold only 12 of the 33 Senate seats, he said. In the 88 House races contested by Republicans, he continued , the GOP candidates captured a total of 45 per cent of tlle vote. McGough added that President Ford did well in Ohio's big cities and tllat early indications are that he beat President-elect carter with the college vote. "Perhaps, we have a new constitutency ," McGough said. "We need to bring in young people." Still, -- the .chairman admitted tlle two committees - one on finance and one on organizaUon - had their work cut out. The finance committee, he said, in its initial setting called for expanding a program of soliciting small contributions to moderate contributions on a house-to- DR. LAMB Causes behind the big burp By Ll!.wrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem is that I bUill constantly. Everyone thinks I do it on purpose. In school ll'm 16) my teachers tho ught I was making fun instead of listening to them. My parents think I do it on purpose ju.tto be rude. · The bullls are loud and last long. Even if I close my mouth and cover it up everyone can still hear me. My sister told me not to gulp my food and drinks so I tried that, but it didn't work. I burp all day no matter where.! am. I even buill in church. This is vety em· ba!Tassing and annoyin~. I guess I am the burper of the year. Please help me. DEAR READER - Of course you are not doing it on purpose, but it is probably a nervous habit that you don't understa nd. Being nervous or anxious among other reasons about bullling just makes ~ I matters worse. avoid all the gas-forming The b~rping occurs beverages, such as colas that because you have a lot of air will release gas in your in your stomach. Anyone who . stomach from the soda water. ha s air in the . stomach · To give you more help I am swaiiows it. ·Gas can be sending you The Health formed from foods inside the Letter number 6-8. Con· colon but foods are not trolling Gaseousness. others digested or fermented suf- who have burping or gas ficiently in the stomach ·to P\Obiems ca n send 50 cents cause any gas there. with a long, s\amped, selfWhen a doctor or parents addressed envelope for it. tell you not to swaiiow air it is Just send your letter to me in a tough assigpment si~~e you care of this newspaper, P.O. are unaware of swaiiowing Box 1551, Radio City Station, air to begin with. How can New York , NY 10019. you stop something you don't DEAR DR. LAMB - My 16know you are doing? year-old son recently injured 'fhe best trick I have to his lower hack running in a offer is to hold a firm rubber track meet. •At the coach's eraser between your teeth. It suggestion I took him to a · is difficult to swallow with inca! hospital to have it your teeth in that position . examined. X rays were also You will soon become aware taken although I questioned . of your swallow ing habit and the need and also requested a . then you ca n do something lead shield which was used on about it. Try lt and sec if it front exposures. The X ravs helps. · mealed nothing wrong .;"1 Your sister is right ahout nu1r I""' left with a linr,erinJ~ not ~utpin~ >'r ur fo11d. Al sn . fr~1r that by allowing thcst• X ~ Sparky says Gullett 'great individual' ~· (; rays I may huvt l'Ou~cu possible damage to my son's reproductive organs. He has only had X rays once before in his life and that was a chest X ray for two broken ribs. What is your opinion? DEAR READERY - My op ini on is that you are wasting your time worrying about it. The low level of X rays used, and especially if·a lead shield was used, can't possibly affect his reproductive organs. Millions of males have re'ceivcd much mOre radiation than that and have not had any ill effects from it. 'fhis is true even thou~h o ie11d shield for the genitals WetS not a standard procedure at one time. I approve of the preca ution of usi n~ a shield but the truth is that the usual amount of rndiotion involved in th<' number Or diaf!nostil' X rt!.\'H wwd i~ far b~low th(\ l(•vt•l thtll · wiJJ ('ausc iJil )' tm nn. bouse basis and to Improve county finance committees with younger leaders and more volunteers. As for organization committee, McGough said its members urged . the state organization to work "as far ahead as possible" In recruiting candidates for 1977 municipal races and 1978 statewide and legislative races. McGough and committee members apparentiy do not see a need for a major overhauling of the party, Rather , they opted for expanding existing efforts at tlle grassroots and bringing younger people into the party. The committees' inltital recommendations will be presented to a GOP Central Committee meeting in January. Last of Franco erased in Spain By PETER UEBERSAX referendum and the elections MADRID, llpain (UP!) - be clearly democratic." In a major political victory The outcorn~ of the vote for King Juan Carlos, Spain's was assured earller after the parliament Thursday night goverrunent and the powerful established a Western.,.tyie right-wing bloc,. Popular parliamentary s~tem and Alliance, agreed on the opened -' the way for the system of electing the new country's first general parliament. fn exchange for a · elections in 40 years. few minor concessiona, the Mtermore than two days of alliance of 6 ex-Franco debate, the Cortes - a . ministers and their forces nonrepresentative, Franco- tllrew their support behil\d era assembly - approved the tlle bill. political ref~rrri bill 425 to 59. Cruz Martinez, spokesman There were 13 abstentions. for the bloc of 130 deputies, The new law now must he told tlle assembly the group approved by tlle public in a made the bargain "in the referendum scheduled for interest of national concord." mid-December. A gov"I'm very tired, but I'm ernment poll released Thurs- happy," he said later. day indicated that of those The last parliamentary Spaniards expressing an elections were held in 1936, op inion , the reform was but the 'results were .annulled favored by a 22·1 margin. . by tlle revolt of -Franco and Premier Adolfo Suarez, his nationalist forces against visibly moved, .' gave a sigh tlle republic. when the vote was announced, then broke into a wide grin and appla\lded. The vote was see'n as a victory for democratic· minded Juan carlos and the Veteraas Memorilil Hoopital Suarez cabinet, which had Admitted - Jane Ingels, insisted on winning reforms Rutland ; Sabrina Roney, through constitutional New Haven; Jerry JohnsOn channels. · Racine; Mabel Wolfe: · "!had completj! confidence Pomeroy; Charles Machir, in tlle Spanish people and of Pomeroy ; Maggie Gilmore ' course in the ·deputies," Racine. Suarez said after the vote. Discharged - Mildred The bill wolild set up a 300- Ward, -:cJoycrBroolfuyer , seat Congress of Deputies, or Agnes White, Fred Blrtcher, lower house, and a 207· Jason Bush, Kenneth member Senate, wielding Imboden, Martha Taylor, · less power, The election has Grace Beabout, Gladys been promiSed by June I, Ch¢ee, Patricia Hoffiilan, 1977. Robert Goldsberry, "This · means the Jacqueline Powers. liquidation of a whole system," said Raimundo PLEASANT VALLEY Fernandez.tuesta, an II(). DISC,HARGES - Mabel year-old comrade of the late Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Generalissimo Francisco Gary Lilly, Point Pleasant· Franco. Marguerite . Farr, Lakin: The vote came two days William Carpenter, Vinton; before the first anniversary Tamara Woodall, Gallipolis; of Franco's death. Jane Glassburn Bidwell· Jaime Cortezo, general Brian Lee, Southside : secretary of the Influential William Oliver, Point Christian Democrat party, Pleasant; John Cook, HenDemocratic Left, said, "This derson; Mrs. Bobby Pullins law lets us hope for a Point Pleasant; Betty DUrst' democratic future that will Rodney; Bertha Deal' bring reconciliation among Racine; Randall Gerlach' SpaniardS. Letart; Mary Goodwin, Ne~ "But an absolute necessity Haven ; Willard Luckeydoo Is tllat tlle methods of tlle Jr., Point Pleasant; and Mrs: Hospital News r------------. Charles THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO TilE Pleasant. Leport, Point INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER I.. TANNEIIIU. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH CltyEdUur ~Wished ~lly e:<cept Saturday IJy fhe Ohitt'Vulley Publishing Com· 1my, Ill Court SL, Pome roy , Ohio t57U. Bwllne.\19 Office Phorre 9922I:i6. Ed itorial Phone992·2l57. Second cla.!J!i pust.Mge ptid at Pom~ruy, Ohiu Niil~unal advertising represet)o BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The !\Puthern Local ·School Board of Education wm meet in special session at 7 this evening at the high school. lctUve Ward · Griffith Cotnpiiny~ Jr)o c:J. Bottilrelll anti Galklgher Div., 7~7 '!'! :kd Ave., New York, N.Y. H1117. Sull!icripliun Tates: Delivered by available 7~ cenl'l per we~k. By Motor Route where carrier 11E!l'Vice rwt IIVIIilable, One month, $3.21, By rmtil in Ohio and W. Va., c11rri~r w~re One Ye11r $22.00; Six monthll, $11.50; Three months, 17.00; J-2L.....,wlll!re 126.00 yi!Mr; Six months $1~ .5 0; Three months, $7.5(1, Sul»il'tipliun price inc!utle!l Su!KiiY , 'JUncs·S!mLinel. ZWHLING IU. The Middleport Emergency Squad anawered a caU to 837 Brownell Ave., at 6:24 p.m •. 'Thursday fo~ Joseph c. Zwilling wbo wu ill. He was taken to Holze~ Medical Cenl,et\ Jh«iff· elect of Belffiont CoiDity, Ohio, wbu deeaibes herlll!lf u "over six feet tall and over 200 pounds," made a blc imprellllioo }'hurllday night during taping of the Jolutny Careon televlalon show. :§le drew uproarious laughter from the Jive audience at NBC atudloo wben she said she never handeuffl men prilloners but merely tells th""', "If you run, you'll wllh you were never bcirn." She handed her gun bell to CarlOn and the comedian could just about double it around Ills sUm waist. She carried a .357 magnum and when Canon said, "That's pretty heavy.equlpmerit," she countered, "lt'U stop 'em." Her husband, nicknamed Brutus, Is a coal miner and they have a 21knontb old 11011 Juon, wbo Is called "UtUe Brutus." '' Yanks get Gullet for $2 million By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sporla Wrl~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Don . Gullett, who never has woo 20 games in a single season , •during his injury-plagued • . career, found the spendtl)rUt 1 New York Yankees willing to gsmble nearly $2 mUUon on a eslz.year contract. ' . And Yankees' owner ' George Steinbrenner, who :kicked off the free agent bonanza tivo years ago . hy ·signing catfish Hunter to a $3.5 still has --mnuon contract, ·' The 26-year-old Matthews his check book handy and ill reportedly cloee 1o adding all- hit .279 last season with 20 star second baseman Bobby home runs and 84 runs hatted Grlch. in. Charlie Finley, who dealt "We've got one, a good one," Steinbrenner said, his it~st manager . Chuck "and we're not finished. We'll Tanner to tlle Pittsliiltgh Pirates for $100,000 and get more." Atlanta owner Ted Turner, catcller Manny Sanguillen, already having invested filled the gap in his roster $10,000 in ·a tampering f~, ·Thursday with formersigned San Francisco Giants' Kansas City Manager .lack center-fielder Gary McKeon. Matthews to ·a five-year Gullett became the thlfd contract Thursday for mllUonaire on the Yankees' approiima\ely mllUon. pitching staff, joining Hunter .I and Ken Holtzman. The Yankees acquired Holtzman in a June 'trade with the Orioles and then signed him to a rich contract, but the left-bander never got a call to pitch in the American League playoffs or the W~rld Series. "I'm excited about coming to a team like the Yankees," said Gullett, who had an 11-3 record with tlle Reda last season despite a slow start becaw.e of a pinched nerve in tlle neck and an even slower fmish with an undiagnosed players were selected in the draft- Paul Dade , Billy shoulder injury. Steinbrenner al!o said the Smith and Tim Nordbrook. Dade , Smith and California Angels have stretched the rules of major Nordbrook are unproven league baseball's re-entry players and the suspicion draft and predicted swift exists that the Angels · action by the owners If the purposely refrained from Angels sign a third free meeting their demands in order to be able to sign more agent. The Angels, who already · than the ·normal limit of two · have signed Joe Rudi and free agents .' .. . Regarding the Angels ' ·curDon Baylor, are permitted to sign three free agents rent position, Slilinbrenner because three California said, "ft srnella awfully bad." "He knows I'm a sheriff," she said. Mrs. Crumley, 30, wiiB a deputy for three and a half years. She filed a discrimination suit because she was paid less than men deputies and she received f3,000 In back pay .. She quit and decided to run against her old boss and w011 the primary and the then went on to win tlle general election against two male opponents. · A lot of friends suggest she should seek higher office but she has no such aspirations. "! ran for sheriff and I wu elected and I'm going to be a good sheriff," she said. She takes office the first Tuesday in Janoar)'. Warriors go down 76-6 in season finale '' '' ' I Costs of fair up more than income COLUMBUS (UP!) -State auditors reported Thursday tllat receipts from tlle 1976 Ohio State Fair increased 10.5 per cent over 1975, but expenses jumped 11.1 per cent to produce a net operating deficit of $119,679.72. The audit, CO!Jipleted Nov. 5 after three state examiners went over records from the l~y fair which ended Sept. 6, indicated that ~ Ohio Exposition Commission books for tlle fair balanced withil\ $1.50. "We were very pleased with the audit," said James Violet, financial manager for tlle commission. Total revenue for the 1976 fair was f3,231,784, some $307,021 more than 1975. EJ<. penses totaled $3,351,464- up $334,933 from 1975. State examiners recommended that fair · managers begin better accounting of parking revenues, livestock sales and midway ride sales in the generally favorable audit. One change, which examiners said was "iMperative," was elimination of the "coupon book" system of selilng nnidway rides operated by the Gooding Amusement Co. "Prior years revealed tllat tickets for nnidway rides and exhibits were sold and redeemed by the individual attraction," the examiners wrote. This method, · they said, allowed for "total · accountabllty" of the stalj! 's 33 per cent share of midway receipts. ''This year, just before the opening day of the Fair, Uie auditing staff was informed of the implementation of a new (coupon book) amusement ticket sales ' tli'e audit said. "supposedly redeemed onlyat the rides" but, in fact, were "redeemed at the exhibits where exclusive tickets were· being sold." "The revelations of this exanninati011 make it imperative that tlle coupon book sales procedure be abandoned and a return to a system that produces a better accountability of sales," the audit said. "It is further recommended any alternate proposals be approved by the ·auditor . : of state with for sufficient time implementation!' · Paid admissions lot the 1976 fair totaled 689,837, nearly II() per cent of that number ih f2 adult admissions. Auditors said 89,fYI'J free passes were given out, most of tllem single-day pa&ses to exhibitors. F~ir officials said a record 2 million peoplteeurt~:~~ ·: through the galea d the fair. ·Free clinics are continuing The free swine flu vaccine · clinics ate continuiOg through Saturday. Volunteer workers are joining the staff Qf the Meigs County Health Department at the several locations to assist with the Clinics. Turnouts have not been as good as expected, but department officials hope that more residents will take advantage of the clinics which continue this evening and Saturday. . Below ill the schedule of the remaining clinics. FRIDAY . Chester Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Harrisonville Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. School, Racine, 6:30 p.rn.-9 p.m. ; Pomeroy Fire Station, 9 a.rn.-2 p.m.; Meigs High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Your timid, dumb mutt may instead he sharp ROYAL BRIGIITBIIL On a scale of 11-10, Very BATON ROUGE, La. Dumb to Brilliant, the mean (UP!) - Juat because your test score Is Uii. timid mutt barks at hill Purebred hounds scored shadow does not mean he Is highest, a 7.63 averqe. Toy stupid. poodles were worst, 4.78. What really . counts Is Obedience scho.ol dogs whether he cail grab a doggie were no better than yummy from under an unschooled dogs. Mixed overturned shoebox or fight breeds were about u amart his way out of a. towel as pure breeds. Male dogs wrapping in 15 seconds. wer~ slightly smarter than Those are the toughest female dogs, but nOt alg· burdles in a IQ.jlart dog niflcantly. intelligence .test developOO ''The Dog Intelllgence Teal and pu~Usbed by school Manual," ccmplete with test, ! psychologist Cathy Coon, who ' score-sheet and findings, . once thought her dog was the sella for $3 to dot! owners dumbest in the world. curtous about the IQ of their "I had friends who thoug~t pets. they had the 81I18rle.lt dot!, " Already the test has been . Mn. Coon said. "I devised a put to other Illes, however. test 'SO we find out An Oregon man wrote to . euctly how smart or dumb say biJ fiancee inlllted both the dogs 'll'ei'O." he al)(! Ills dog lake the test to ·One of the more ll8nlficant find out which Is 11111r1er llndlngs ol bet three-yel!l" before the marriage. parttlme study of more than "I really think 01011 people 100 dogs was that most llhould J111111 the test," Mn. ownen had no accurate idea Coon aaitl. "If \bey had of the Intelligence of their difficulty Paalnf! the test It . pets. might really be important lor "Thoee who thought their somebody to look at !hem .... dogs we~e dumb found out She said the test II an they '!!'ere Jl'ettY 111111'1, and 8CCUI'Ite D*tnn of i dog'a thoee who thought their dogs · lntelllcence but more lmpor· were IID8rt found out they tantly It llhould help muter )were not so 81I18rt," she said. and pet baccme clOIII". . By could ., ~BMcCLURE MARK LAWSON ' KEVIN BARTON DAVE MILU MIKE SMITH ., .. , t. " '·.v ,/ ( ' JOE KUHN AL HILL STEVE HENDRICKS JERRY JOHNSON ' STEVE BOSO Martin Bush (tlle only .noll-<lenior), all of Southern High School, and from "" , ALL LEAGUE ATHLETES- All Soutllern Valley Conference athletes Eastern High ~hool, Bob McClure, Mark Lawson, D~ve Mills and Kevin named Wednesday night by SVAC coaches were Steve Boso, AI Hill, and · Barton, all-league, with honorable mention recognition to Mike Smith and .• Steve Hendricks, with booorable mention recognition to Jerry Johnson and Joe Kuhn. Picture not available of Martin Bash, of Southern. · ""' ' · 'fhe Big Bend Warrior> finished their disastrous t976 season last SundBy, going down to defeat ill the hands of the 76'ers of Washin gton County, 76~ . The Warrior score came on a 85 yard .scoring pass from Bob Stewart to C. D. Mcfn· lyre. Mcintyre cut between two defenders to snare the pass ncar the 50 yard line, then outran them to th e goal. It occurred midwuv in the first quarter after the 7~ 'ers jumped to a IHJ lead. Scoring by the 76'ers was so much that no record by this reporter was kept. Let it suffice to say they scored at will. This loss finiShed the '76 season, marked by two forfeits by the Meigs-based team. Warrior final record: 0 wins, 7 losses. Last pla ce O.V.A.F .L. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don Gullett seemed in tlle wrong' pool when he dived into baseball's new "free agent " swim. The shy, unassuming, unaffected country boy just wasn't the wave-making type. "He w;ks no special favors, and he could if he wanre<!'to," batiery.mate Johnny ·flench raved of Gullett a year ago. " He Is the greatest individual l ever met," Cincinnati Red! manager Sparky Anderson enthused of Gullett a year back. "0esptte his success, he has never chunged for ooe minute of his life." Obviously, Gullett changed for at least a minute Thursday - that moment when he decided to jwnp the Reds for a $2 million, six-year contract witll the New York Yankees. Although the contract speaks for Itself in el<)llaining why person would make such a decision, the reaSon Gullett originally charted such a course remains somewhat of a mystery. Making big headlines off tlle field pnd spurring strong which is reaction happening to Gullett whether he wants it or not ~ always seemed to 1'11!1 against the haste grain of his personality. It Is easy to believe tllat Donald Edward Gullett Is a country boy from LyiUI,' Ky . He enjoys tlle privacy of hls home life with his wife and two children and remains an reclusive :!$-year old , spurning the glittering lifestyle that a seven-year majcr league career could l:ting. But a year ago, Gullett (Continued on page 5) WESTERN BOOT AMERICAN MADE ALL-LEATHER . MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' a ~· I . International Hockey North 1<"' Ka lama . Muskegon Pt . Huron Saginaw Flinl !: :. Ohio playoffs start tonight ByGENE.CADDES UP! Sporla Writer c~· Cincinnati Moeller's Gerry Fausl doesn 't believe . in rattling skeletons. Faust's No. 1 ranked and defending champion Crusaders take on No. 2 Youngsto,wn Cardinal Mooney Friday night at (' Dayton in one of the two · semifinal games of the Class ,,;_ AAA state high school . ;;,./ footb!ill playoffs. The last tiine the two teams . , , met, Mooney shocked , ,,. Moeller, . 34-7, In the "' "semifinals enroute to the :c... state title. "':• "We haven't talked much ... about four years ago," said II\'•1Faust. "It doesn 't serve ~ •I' much of a purpose. We never ;.; talk negative about an "· ~- opponent." .. ,. Moeller, nearly a unanimous choice as the state's IAJp AAA team, h~s won 22 gsmes in a row and has a 42-game regular· season winning streak, the last Crusader loss being to 1974 state champion Warren Harding. "It does add pressure," Faust said of his learn's No. 1 rating, "but I don't know If we're that gQOd, I don't have tlle confidence that the other coaches have in us." While Moeller and cardinal Mooney match 1~ records at UD's Welcome Stadium, Gilhanna Uncoln (~) and Lakewood St. Edward (9-1) tangle at Akron's Rubber Bowl in the other Class AAA game Friday night. Al!o on tap Friday night are the two Class A semis, matching playoff-tes ted Newark catllolic (9-1) and W~st Jefferson (Il-l) at Upper Arlington High School, and Fostoria St: Wendelin (7·1·1) and Ashtabula St. John (5-31) at Lorain's George Daniel Field. All four games are slated for 7:30p.m. On Saturday night, the Class AA semis have No. I ranked New Lexington and Brookville, both 1~. meeting at Dayton 111111' No. 2 Huron ( 1~) tangling with Elyria catllolic (8-1) a\ Berea. , Moeller, led-by three-year regular quarterback Tim Koegel, has overwhelmed nearly all comers, its tightest game being a 211-9 decision over No. 4 Princeton the second game of the season. 'j'he Crusaders outscored their 10 opponents 399-35. "tl f l 11f .; McKeon new A's manager . • .,, By GORDON SAKAMOTO resident, was a minor league •' OAiq.AND (UPI) - Jack pilot for 11 years before McKeon, fired from Kansas getting the Royals' job ii) _ !;fu: in tlle middle i""-"' of_,th,.,e""l'¥97"5 _..::19'-;;73::0'=cc.,...t=-cccc ' ' g' campaign, will, manage the KllllS8s City was 88-74 ill e- '' Oakland A's next )'ear. 1973, just six games behind ·"'" Unpredlct'able Charlie the A's, but slumped to 77-«1 .i;.::Finley · Thursday · signed In 1974. The Royals were 50-46 McKeon to a one-year in 1975 when McKeon was cootract, to replace Chuck sacked by General Manager .. Tanner, who conlpleted one Joe Burke. 3:.~year of a three-year pact Last year, he managed at before being sent to Richmond of the Triple-A PllltabiD"gh in a unique deal International League. for calcher Manny Sanguillen McKeon, a catcher in his and •1011,000. playing days, did not make it McKeon, a North carolina to tlle maj<X"s. He toiled 22 "t ,... ,.1" • League Standings United Press International ' seasons as a player and a , skipper in the minors, reaching the Triple-A managerlal r& nks in 1962• He Was 'filppecnor tlle ROyiilli'post in 1973 after guiding Omaha of the American Association to four firstdivision · f Jnish~s· in consecutive years; Neither McKeon nor Finley were available for eomment Thursday, but an A's spokesman said a press .conference would he held witllin the next three weeks to introdUce McKeon to Oaklsnd fans. . ~~,.. Made fair offer--Wagner '"' CINCINNATI (UPI)- The ··· Cincinnati Reds, losers to the '' "''New York Yankees in the ~.4." bidding for free agent and ex;,~-;: Red Don Gullett, made a • "fair offer" to the southpaw "'r pitching ·aee, figures Dick . ,,. Wagner, Reds' executive vice _ , president. 1 -- "I think we made a fair '"• offer to Don from the '~ ' beginning," .a downcast ''."" said late Thursday · .... rJ W•on•r ~· -· after Jearnillg Gullett was discussed Ills ground rules for a contract offer," said Wqner. "He wanted the proposal In writing. We sUbmitted it on Sunday. We got no response ." · Wqner was not anxious to react to the news of losing Gullett. "Anytlling we say right now is going to sound like sour grapes,'' he said. "I've talked with (Reds President) Bob Howsam and all we can ~ gone. 'say ts that we are genuinely ; " Although Wagner Is the sorry to see Don leave and we · '."' Reda' chief negotiator, he 'wish him well in his new job." ::: •. ' refused to disclose what he. Gullett, 25, who hal·pitched ;~ -;: had offered Gullett. He al!o his entire seven year major . .,.,., declined to say If the club had •league career wltb lhe Reds, been aweetening recent .Is 00'11' under a '$2 nnlliJoli, six , •.• p-oposals in an attempt to year contract to the Yankees. ·;~, keep qullett. How much will Gullett's ~~" HowllVer, Wagner did say 'departure hurt the two-time · : the Reds got •.'no response" to world champ Reds In 19'('1? J l ,.. • their last contract offer, "We're a good b&llclub and .~~;; submitted to Gullett's agent, we go out and play,'' said ,;, Jerry Kapstein, early this . Wagner. "That's the only ~ Qi :week . way ru answer that. 1 don't •,,:, ."I lui talked to Kapstein think it's going to help to say ..• . about a week ago and we anything that sounds like ·~·· sour grapes." Wqner insisted he was "not surprised" by either the contract Gullett got from the Yankees or the speed with which it cal!le. "I'll just SaY I'm not SID'prlsed at what happened and take the fUth amendment beyoild that," he said. Both money and length of contract appeared to have come between the Reds and Gullett. While Gullett never disclosed what he was seeking from Cincinnati , ~ Wqner revealed earlier this year that Gullett had asked for a five year contract. Even though Reds' officials are opposed to long-term contracts, especially for pitchers whose careers could be ended with 1 aimple arm .inj ury' Wagner did acknowl• edge that a two-year contract had been offered Gullett, and rejected. It was not known If the Reds went beyond two years .In later offers. What Is known ill that the Yankees ce"rtaQlly did. Mooney, which relies on a quick defense jllld a solid running attack, has not been as offensive as Moeller, but tllecardinalsgave up only 30 . points 00 the season. Joe Croft led the Cardb:uds running game witll 860 yards. ·Gahanna's Tim O'rilin is the top rusher among the AAA semifinalists, rambling for 1,367 yards in nine games. Defensively, the Lions were also tough, allowing only 29 P oints, led by 205-pound Kevin Rooney and 6-3, 20(). linebacker Bradford, pound Glenn St. Edward, which felll4-12 to Moeller in tbe finals of last year's playoffs, lost its only g&ffie ~arly in the se8son to Warren Western ReServe, 21- 12. · BASKETBALL By NBA Slono;n qs Unit ed Prf''>'> lnfl'rn ,, IIOn i'll e:astcrn Con ter ence Atlantic Divi sion Ph fladi'IJlh ia w7 · L~ l'oo;ton Pul! a lo N Y ll'ni c k ~ NV N~> l•, 1 ~ a1 6 7 " Q "5"8 ~· 3 GB HotiSton 7 <; ~R J J N,..w Orl eans <; ;m flnton io a, ', <177 1 ,J Wil shinQton 6 7 ·16 1 flt t,,nr;'l. s 9 "l'i7 West ern cnnf l' rcncr ~olumbu s w 1 pts . gf ga 6 4 5 11 67 54 .Toledo Ft . Wayne 7 6 2 16 62 61 6 6 J 15 58 61 Daylon OPEN Monday thru Thursday 4: DO tilll : 00 7 7 0 14 5.8 62 Friday lmd Saturday 4:00 till : 00 Thur sd~v·s Results (No games scheduled ) Mus~eg on Port ~39 ~31 NEW HOURS South Friday's Games GB ~10 1~7 ccntr.11 Divh ion W L Pet. clev ctancJ 1 1 :1 . 7Rt. w I I pis. gf ga 6 6 I 17 77 63 8 8 1 11 65 61 7 7 I 15 56 .55 6 6 1 14 56 70 583135167 Closed Sundays The All New Meigs Inn a t Dayton Huron at Flint Sagi naw at ColUmbus Fort Wayne at To ledo Saturday's Games Day too at For t Wayne Columbus at Kalamazoo Tol edo~ ~ Port Huron Flint at Sa ginaw PIZZA SHACKPomeroy, o. 12~ E. Main St. . ·11 t. don't have to '\llg deep•to Midw est Oiv.ision w 1 g~~rvo~~ ¥.-m ..,as City Ind ia n a ( hi CEI QO L Pel. ~ ~ ~~~ 1 r, R ,J67 9 . 1100 B ?00 IH 8 Pilci t lc Divi sion Milw <wk~ f' 1 J 11 GB 1, t; 6 71 9' The rugged St. Ed defense, Por tlnnn "'; L,, P~16 GB whichallowed45pointson the ''""I' ' 1 113 1 ; o ..soo 1' Golden C.. rate Year, is led by 6-l, · ~und ~ l o 'i /'lnqcfcs 5 7 117 1r linebacker Mark Reichard, Phocn;x J 7 100 J' Who 8.lso p]ayed fullback, Thursdny's R('!>UII S . <;a n Anlo n io 1?9 Kan Ci ty l OA tackle and end On Offense lndian o 10•1 Detroit 9Q during the .year. Buy low-priced 78 SERIES Gotdl'n c:.t 131 Ph oenix 111 I Only C!(lmcs schCidulcd l Newark C~tho!'IC will be Fr;oon Gom" making ita fourth straight "' "''' a1 nos>oo Now Orl r an s al Phi Ia appearance in \he pIayoHs, NY Nr ts at Phoeni• , Josin·g'twicellTeviOua\y·in the- c-om<1r<1- , ' Los 'coolcs semifinals .and last year in M;lwaukoc '' Poro la no . null ala a1 Sca1jlc overtime m the finals to IOnly qa m~s schedule d! carey. '"'"' "'''' .Games Th e Green Wave ("I) Is Don.oc a • NY K,.cks "" P.hiladclphia a1 1111an1a back for another try, going <.; an /\n1onio ar yva shiMton ..ainst West Jefferson (8-1) I(Posoon"' Dc lrool '""e , an<; as ol Hous lon at Upper Arlington High eull alo" Go lden ' ' · School,in one of the two Class I Ocly qa m c< schedu led I A sennifinal games. 'fhe other, at Lorain 's George Daniel Field, pairs Fostoria St. Wendelin (7·1·1) against Ashtabula St. John (5-3-1). Monday Nite Mixed "We have been here three Pomeroy Lanes times before," said NC coach 11 -15-76 J.D. Graham, "but this learn Team W L 72 24 has had to W<X"k the hardest to No . 6 No. d 68 28 get here." No. 3 .48 48 Senior Rick Booth, who 5 44 52 goes both ways, and soph Nb. No. 1 42 54 Chris Marshall, were No. 1 14 82 Men's high game, Ray calhollc's IAJp offensive guns. Marshall rushed for 71Mi R o.:~c h . 196. 176·174 . Men's high series · Ray yards, Booth 743, and both Roa ch, 543 ; · Bill Marcum, scored nine touchdowns. 487 ; Mose Norman. 448 . Women 's · high ser ies west Jeff, making its first Hendr ic ks, 478 ; Naomi playoff appearance, suffered Bes!i Floyd, 475 ; Janel Holsinger , its only loss (14-7) to AA ~1<1 . . .. Dublin early in the !Ieason. Wom en 's high gan;.e Fullback Rosa Shipley was Naomi· Floyd, 196 ; Bess the Roughriders' top rusher Hendricks 187· 167 . Hi?h game for season and acorer with '152 yards and Men s -· Ray Roach , 221 ; 13 touchdowns, while Wom en's - Mary Ennis , 207 High series for season · quarterback Jeff Merklin passed for 952 yards and eight Ray Roa ch, 622 ; E!ess· Hen drick s, 478. TDs In a balanced attack. Ashtabula St. John brings theworstrecotdofanyofthls year's teams into . the pound Tim Zetwick, averages playoffs, but the FtghUng 235 per man. Heralda' schedule included St. Wendelin lost to Fremont St. Joeeph and tied mostly AA and AAA Norwalk St Paul durin the competition. . · g St. John;s balanced attack · regular season. was led by Mark Celllttl's 950 The Mohawks multiple ofyards and 10 touchdO'II'III fense was paced during the while the Heralds' defenai~ regular season by Dave line anchored by 6-3 254- Affholder, who ran for 12 ' ' touchdowns and 980 yarda. WINTER RETREADS- foranly Local Bowling \ RECAPPABLE CASING •25~~ito WARRANTED WARRANTED ANY SIZE 78 FeCS.r1l Tax and · ~6MONTHS ·24 MONTHS Isee above I $ POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 •• o. �\ :!-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov.19, 1976 2"'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 19, 1976 Gilmore under suicide watch Belmont County's sheriH big hit on Carson's show By PETER GILLINS wildly by fellow inmatea as SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) he was taken under heavy - Gary Gilmore, in solitary guard by wheelchair to the confinement today under a infirmary at utah State Uilour suicide watcll, sent·a Prl!on Thursday . longstemmed yellow rose to Mrs. Barrett was "rapidly Ills fiancee Nicole Barrett, • improving" at a hospital in who had joined the Provo after coming out of condemned killer in the 4"'our coma caused by the attempred suicide pact. overdose of 'sieepiDg pillii. Appearing ashen-faced and Gilmore's attorney, Dennis reportedly depressed, Boaz, carried tlle convicted Gilmore, 35, was cheered murderer's 0 SmaU gift" - a BURBANK, Calif. (UP!)- Kathy O'umbley, a long-stemmed yellow rose place, Gilmore's orgaais may When Gilmore arrlv~ at forks. witllout a note - to Mrs. the prison, coovicts in the "We will lake every be donated for medical Barrett's hospital room in the yard and medium security precaution to preventit, but If research at the Univel'lity of intensive care unit of Utah building shou\ed, cheered a man decides to die, there's Utah College of Medicine. Valley H~ital in Provo, 45 and whistled. But guards no way to stop him, really." Gilmore asked the pr11on mUes south of Salt Lake Ciiy . hustled him Into the 'fl!e warden al!o said a doctor about donating Ills "She is sad, sad to be infirmary; where he was five-man firing .squad had body to science and the Utah alive," said her mother, placed in solitary been selected and other attorney general's office Kathryn Baker. "Physically, coofinement and put under preparations were completed ruled Thursday that he could. she is doing quite well; But constant watch to prevent for Gilmore's execution. He Doctors ~d Mrs. llarrett, psychologically, I think she's another suicide ·attempt. refused to identify the squad 20, a divorced mother of two, going to 'need a lot of help. Warden Sam Snnith said · members, but said there should suffer no permanent She's very bad off." ·authorities would allow were ''plenty" of volunteers. brain damage from the drug Gilmore "little or no contact The Utah Board of Pardons overdose. with other inmates," require has set a special hearing Dec. Her mother said that lll'lor future visitors to talk to 6to decide whether Gilmore's to the suicide attempt, her Gilmore over an intercom death sentence should he daughter sold h.er life story to and through a glass window; commuted to life a national tabloid for $2,000 monitor his mail, and require imprisorunent. "to pay for her own funeral. " him to use plastic knives and If the execution takes $5 billion·treasure may be recovered off Formosa SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The leader of a salvage firm trying to recover il sunken Japanese freighter with a reported s:; billion aboard in metals, money and artifacts, says a sudden burst of publicity may jeopardize tlleir negotiations witll the People's Republic of China for salvage rights. The Sljn Diego Evening Tribune reporred in a copyrighred story Wednesday the ship, the Awa Maru, was sunk by a U.S. submarine in the Formosa Strait in April, 1945. Ex.,.quanaut Bill Burton of San Diego is the leader of the Hong Kong-based firm of Salvage and Diving, which al!o includes astronaut Scott Carpenter and Jon Undbergh , son of _the famed aviator. The Tribune said tlle ship, posing as a hospital ship on a Red Cross miSSIOn with People's Republic of China." guarantee of safe passage by Bunton said it is known that the United States, was really tlle value of tin, tungsten, loaded down with gold, pblti- . lead and titanium aboard is nwn, diamonds, money, and wortll about $25 million. He artifacts. The ship was so low said tlle 40 tons of gold and 12 in tlle water it looked like a tons of platinum and destroyer on the radar screen diamonds may be wortll $250 of tlle U.S. submarine Queen- nnillion. fish and was sunk. The He said the salvage Queen fish skipper, Cmdr. operation is predicated on C.E. Loughlin, was court- obtaining a minimum of $25 martialed and was found million. guilty of negligence. Bunton also said Dr. When tlle Awa Maru sunk, Harned Pettus · Hoose has on ly one crewman survived been retail)ed by tlle salvage out of tlle 2,00!1 aboard. firm to conduct negotiations . Bunton said Thursday the with China. estimated s:; billion figure on The location of tlle Awa tlle sunken treasure was the Maru was determined, highest of several estimates· Bunton said, with the aid of from $25 nnillion up. "We're Loughlin and John ll. salvage experts, not treasure ·Bennett, the navigator of the hunters, " he said, 11Thls is· a submarine, which sank the serious business undertaking ship. Bennett, a retired Navy involving extremely delicate captain , is a member of negotiations with the Bunton's group. Jump strikes invoked By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The United Auto Workers put '~ Operation Apac.he " Into effect today, calling 80,000 workers off the job in a series of short strikes to force General Motors .to agree to terms of a new contract for 390,000 workers. The selective national walkouts closed 16 of GM 's 119 plants in seven states and was unprecedented because the union has never struck two auto companies in a single bargaining year. The walkouts began at 12:01 a.m. after negotiators · admitted tllat four montlls of talks reft them with "a number of unresolved issues." Negotiations ~ontinued into the early 'morning hours. SOiltces indicated a settlemen\ coUld come before .noon. The workers were told by UAW leaders even before they walked off tlle job tllal they would return to the plants by Tuesday and another series of target plants would be struck if there · is no national agr~e111ent . If the strike continues, the world's largest "We get tlle name from the Old West and tlle settlers," he said. "They'd see tlle Indians and tllen tlley wouldn't. But they knew tlle Indians were tllere ready to hit them again. "It puts maximum pressure on the company to settle witll a minimum loss to our people," Runnels said. "It goofs up tlleir production and tllrows tlleir schedules into chaos. It drives them nuts.11 While disrupting production, tlle tactic also avoids paying workers' the $20 million.,..week In strike benefits required in a full- scale strike. The only word that the strike was under way was a one paragraph statement from UAW President leonard Woodcock saying negotiations would continue toward a new national agreement. · Negotiators refused to !comment on what lsaues had , held.up tlle settlement. ' The workers left their jobs at seven assembly and manufacturing plants in Michigan, three in Ohio, two in Indiana, and one each in New York, Georgia, Illinois and Wisconsin. First claims by. J'ohless are down 2,933 f<X" an overall initial claims total of 21,784, a 7.2 per cent drop from the previous week 's total of 23,483. Preliminary estimates on continued claims for tllose unemployed one or more .weeks were set at 129,323, also a 7.2 per cent decline from tlle 139,32:i total for the week ending November 6. Jobless Ohioans filing claims for unemployment benefits iulder all programs ---:----a u~pany--could;-hegin-B nempl~yment-eompen.f--Were--estlmared at 151,107, halting Its assembly lines by sation Law last week making a consistent 7.2 per the nniddle of next week if the including more than 1 800 cent decrease from the because of lack-of-orlers previous week 's total of parts pipeline runs dry, "It's Operation Apache to layoffs in tlle auto Industry, 162,808. hit tllem a\ our convenience, while 20,507 had · filed the Administrator Giles stated not ~heirs, " Frank Runnels, previous week. that 3,230 jobless Ohioans had preSident of UAW local22 at Initial claims under all exhause\d their benefits the Cadillac a~mbly plant other programs numbered under all programs for the m Detroit, explamed. week ending November 6. COLUMBUS - Initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law during tlle week · ending November 12 declined 8.1 per cent compared to the previous week_, according to an announcement today by Albert G. Giles, Administrator of tlle Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Giles said that 18 ,851 jobless O_hioans filed initial claims under the Ohio Ohio Republican·s assess rec~nt losses, the future COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Repubican Party got down to business of assessing its election losses and planning for the future Thursday as two select committees met behind closed doors. As depicted by State GOP Chairman Kent McGough, the committees' initial assessment of the political well-being of Republicanism in Ohio was not all gloom and doom . . One reason apparently is the iminent return of William B: Saxbe, one of Ohio's must successful Republicans who is resigning as u.s. ll!llbassador to India. "Saxbe will be a great plus for !he Republican Party whatever he does," McGough said. "I'm sure glad to see him come home. Whatever he chooses to do will be helpful to tlle Republican Party." The state chairmiln would not speculate on whether he would urge Saxbe to seek statewide office. McGough also said committee members were briefed on election statistics that showed "we have something to build upon." Despite sweeping defeal• in several races ~arlier t))ls month, the GOP still managed to capture nearly half of the vote in Ohio, he explained. A totalling of ballots cast for all state Senate sets, for example, shows Republican candidates received 49,95 per cent of the vole even though tlley hold only 12 of the 33 Senate seats, he said. In the 88 House races contested by Republicans, he continued , the GOP candidates captured a total of 45 per cent of tlle vote. McGough added that President Ford did well in Ohio's big cities and tllat early indications are that he beat President-elect carter with the college vote. "Perhaps, we have a new constitutency ," McGough said. "We need to bring in young people." Still, -- the .chairman admitted tlle two committees - one on finance and one on organizaUon - had their work cut out. The finance committee, he said, in its initial setting called for expanding a program of soliciting small contributions to moderate contributions on a house-to- DR. LAMB Causes behind the big burp By Ll!.wrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem is that I bUill constantly. Everyone thinks I do it on purpose. In school ll'm 16) my teachers tho ught I was making fun instead of listening to them. My parents think I do it on purpose ju.tto be rude. · The bullls are loud and last long. Even if I close my mouth and cover it up everyone can still hear me. My sister told me not to gulp my food and drinks so I tried that, but it didn't work. I burp all day no matter where.! am. I even buill in church. This is vety em· ba!Tassing and annoyin~. I guess I am the burper of the year. Please help me. DEAR READER - Of course you are not doing it on purpose, but it is probably a nervous habit that you don't understa nd. Being nervous or anxious among other reasons about bullling just makes ~ I matters worse. avoid all the gas-forming The b~rping occurs beverages, such as colas that because you have a lot of air will release gas in your in your stomach. Anyone who . stomach from the soda water. ha s air in the . stomach · To give you more help I am swaiiows it. ·Gas can be sending you The Health formed from foods inside the Letter number 6-8. Con· colon but foods are not trolling Gaseousness. others digested or fermented suf- who have burping or gas ficiently in the stomach ·to P\Obiems ca n send 50 cents cause any gas there. with a long, s\amped, selfWhen a doctor or parents addressed envelope for it. tell you not to swaiiow air it is Just send your letter to me in a tough assigpment si~~e you care of this newspaper, P.O. are unaware of swaiiowing Box 1551, Radio City Station, air to begin with. How can New York , NY 10019. you stop something you don't DEAR DR. LAMB - My 16know you are doing? year-old son recently injured 'fhe best trick I have to his lower hack running in a offer is to hold a firm rubber track meet. •At the coach's eraser between your teeth. It suggestion I took him to a · is difficult to swallow with inca! hospital to have it your teeth in that position . examined. X rays were also You will soon become aware taken although I questioned . of your swallow ing habit and the need and also requested a . then you ca n do something lead shield which was used on about it. Try lt and sec if it front exposures. The X ravs helps. · mealed nothing wrong .;"1 Your sister is right ahout nu1r I""' left with a linr,erinJ~ not ~utpin~ >'r ur fo11d. Al sn . fr~1r that by allowing thcst• X ~ Sparky says Gullett 'great individual' ~· (; rays I may huvt l'Ou~cu possible damage to my son's reproductive organs. He has only had X rays once before in his life and that was a chest X ray for two broken ribs. What is your opinion? DEAR READERY - My op ini on is that you are wasting your time worrying about it. The low level of X rays used, and especially if·a lead shield was used, can't possibly affect his reproductive organs. Millions of males have re'ceivcd much mOre radiation than that and have not had any ill effects from it. 'fhis is true even thou~h o ie11d shield for the genitals WetS not a standard procedure at one time. I approve of the preca ution of usi n~ a shield but the truth is that the usual amount of rndiotion involved in th<' number Or diaf!nostil' X rt!.\'H wwd i~ far b~low th(\ l(•vt•l thtll · wiJJ ('ausc iJil )' tm nn. bouse basis and to Improve county finance committees with younger leaders and more volunteers. As for organization committee, McGough said its members urged . the state organization to work "as far ahead as possible" In recruiting candidates for 1977 municipal races and 1978 statewide and legislative races. McGough and committee members apparentiy do not see a need for a major overhauling of the party, Rather , they opted for expanding existing efforts at tlle grassroots and bringing younger people into the party. The committees' inltital recommendations will be presented to a GOP Central Committee meeting in January. Last of Franco erased in Spain By PETER UEBERSAX referendum and the elections MADRID, llpain (UP!) - be clearly democratic." In a major political victory The outcorn~ of the vote for King Juan Carlos, Spain's was assured earller after the parliament Thursday night goverrunent and the powerful established a Western.,.tyie right-wing bloc,. Popular parliamentary s~tem and Alliance, agreed on the opened -' the way for the system of electing the new country's first general parliament. fn exchange for a · elections in 40 years. few minor concessiona, the Mtermore than two days of alliance of 6 ex-Franco debate, the Cortes - a . ministers and their forces nonrepresentative, Franco- tllrew their support behil\d era assembly - approved the tlle bill. political ref~rrri bill 425 to 59. Cruz Martinez, spokesman There were 13 abstentions. for the bloc of 130 deputies, The new law now must he told tlle assembly the group approved by tlle public in a made the bargain "in the referendum scheduled for interest of national concord." mid-December. A gov"I'm very tired, but I'm ernment poll released Thurs- happy," he said later. day indicated that of those The last parliamentary Spaniards expressing an elections were held in 1936, op inion , the reform was but the 'results were .annulled favored by a 22·1 margin. . by tlle revolt of -Franco and Premier Adolfo Suarez, his nationalist forces against visibly moved, .' gave a sigh tlle republic. when the vote was announced, then broke into a wide grin and appla\lded. The vote was see'n as a victory for democratic· minded Juan carlos and the Veteraas Memorilil Hoopital Suarez cabinet, which had Admitted - Jane Ingels, insisted on winning reforms Rutland ; Sabrina Roney, through constitutional New Haven; Jerry JohnsOn channels. · Racine; Mabel Wolfe: · "!had completj! confidence Pomeroy; Charles Machir, in tlle Spanish people and of Pomeroy ; Maggie Gilmore ' course in the ·deputies," Racine. Suarez said after the vote. Discharged - Mildred The bill wolild set up a 300- Ward, -:cJoycrBroolfuyer , seat Congress of Deputies, or Agnes White, Fred Blrtcher, lower house, and a 207· Jason Bush, Kenneth member Senate, wielding Imboden, Martha Taylor, · less power, The election has Grace Beabout, Gladys been promiSed by June I, Ch¢ee, Patricia Hoffiilan, 1977. Robert Goldsberry, "This · means the Jacqueline Powers. liquidation of a whole system," said Raimundo PLEASANT VALLEY Fernandez.tuesta, an II(). DISC,HARGES - Mabel year-old comrade of the late Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Generalissimo Francisco Gary Lilly, Point Pleasant· Franco. Marguerite . Farr, Lakin: The vote came two days William Carpenter, Vinton; before the first anniversary Tamara Woodall, Gallipolis; of Franco's death. Jane Glassburn Bidwell· Jaime Cortezo, general Brian Lee, Southside : secretary of the Influential William Oliver, Point Christian Democrat party, Pleasant; John Cook, HenDemocratic Left, said, "This derson; Mrs. Bobby Pullins law lets us hope for a Point Pleasant; Betty DUrst' democratic future that will Rodney; Bertha Deal' bring reconciliation among Racine; Randall Gerlach' SpaniardS. Letart; Mary Goodwin, Ne~ "But an absolute necessity Haven ; Willard Luckeydoo Is tllat tlle methods of tlle Jr., Point Pleasant; and Mrs: Hospital News r------------. Charles THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO TilE Pleasant. Leport, Point INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER I.. TANNEIIIU. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH CltyEdUur ~Wished ~lly e:<cept Saturday IJy fhe Ohitt'Vulley Publishing Com· 1my, Ill Court SL, Pome roy , Ohio t57U. Bwllne.\19 Office Phorre 9922I:i6. Ed itorial Phone992·2l57. Second cla.!J!i pust.Mge ptid at Pom~ruy, Ohiu Niil~unal advertising represet)o BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The !\Puthern Local ·School Board of Education wm meet in special session at 7 this evening at the high school. lctUve Ward · Griffith Cotnpiiny~ Jr)o c:J. Bottilrelll anti Galklgher Div., 7~7 '!'! :kd Ave., New York, N.Y. H1117. Sull!icripliun Tates: Delivered by available 7~ cenl'l per we~k. By Motor Route where carrier 11E!l'Vice rwt IIVIIilable, One month, $3.21, By rmtil in Ohio and W. Va., c11rri~r w~re One Ye11r $22.00; Six monthll, $11.50; Three months, 17.00; J-2L.....,wlll!re 126.00 yi!Mr; Six months $1~ .5 0; Three months, $7.5(1, Sul»il'tipliun price inc!utle!l Su!KiiY , 'JUncs·S!mLinel. ZWHLING IU. The Middleport Emergency Squad anawered a caU to 837 Brownell Ave., at 6:24 p.m •. 'Thursday fo~ Joseph c. Zwilling wbo wu ill. He was taken to Holze~ Medical Cenl,et\ Jh«iff· elect of Belffiont CoiDity, Ohio, wbu deeaibes herlll!lf u "over six feet tall and over 200 pounds," made a blc imprellllioo }'hurllday night during taping of the Jolutny Careon televlalon show. :§le drew uproarious laughter from the Jive audience at NBC atudloo wben she said she never handeuffl men prilloners but merely tells th""', "If you run, you'll wllh you were never bcirn." She handed her gun bell to CarlOn and the comedian could just about double it around Ills sUm waist. She carried a .357 magnum and when Canon said, "That's pretty heavy.equlpmerit," she countered, "lt'U stop 'em." Her husband, nicknamed Brutus, Is a coal miner and they have a 21knontb old 11011 Juon, wbo Is called "UtUe Brutus." '' Yanks get Gullet for $2 million By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sporla Wrl~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Don . Gullett, who never has woo 20 games in a single season , •during his injury-plagued • . career, found the spendtl)rUt 1 New York Yankees willing to gsmble nearly $2 mUUon on a eslz.year contract. ' . And Yankees' owner ' George Steinbrenner, who :kicked off the free agent bonanza tivo years ago . hy ·signing catfish Hunter to a $3.5 still has --mnuon contract, ·' The 26-year-old Matthews his check book handy and ill reportedly cloee 1o adding all- hit .279 last season with 20 star second baseman Bobby home runs and 84 runs hatted Grlch. in. Charlie Finley, who dealt "We've got one, a good one," Steinbrenner said, his it~st manager . Chuck "and we're not finished. We'll Tanner to tlle Pittsliiltgh Pirates for $100,000 and get more." Atlanta owner Ted Turner, catcller Manny Sanguillen, already having invested filled the gap in his roster $10,000 in ·a tampering f~, ·Thursday with formersigned San Francisco Giants' Kansas City Manager .lack center-fielder Gary McKeon. Matthews to ·a five-year Gullett became the thlfd contract Thursday for mllUonaire on the Yankees' approiima\ely mllUon. pitching staff, joining Hunter .I and Ken Holtzman. The Yankees acquired Holtzman in a June 'trade with the Orioles and then signed him to a rich contract, but the left-bander never got a call to pitch in the American League playoffs or the W~rld Series. "I'm excited about coming to a team like the Yankees," said Gullett, who had an 11-3 record with tlle Reda last season despite a slow start becaw.e of a pinched nerve in tlle neck and an even slower fmish with an undiagnosed players were selected in the draft- Paul Dade , Billy shoulder injury. Steinbrenner al!o said the Smith and Tim Nordbrook. Dade , Smith and California Angels have stretched the rules of major Nordbrook are unproven league baseball's re-entry players and the suspicion draft and predicted swift exists that the Angels · action by the owners If the purposely refrained from Angels sign a third free meeting their demands in order to be able to sign more agent. The Angels, who already · than the ·normal limit of two · have signed Joe Rudi and free agents .' .. . Regarding the Angels ' ·curDon Baylor, are permitted to sign three free agents rent position, Slilinbrenner because three California said, "ft srnella awfully bad." "He knows I'm a sheriff," she said. Mrs. Crumley, 30, wiiB a deputy for three and a half years. She filed a discrimination suit because she was paid less than men deputies and she received f3,000 In back pay .. She quit and decided to run against her old boss and w011 the primary and the then went on to win tlle general election against two male opponents. · A lot of friends suggest she should seek higher office but she has no such aspirations. "! ran for sheriff and I wu elected and I'm going to be a good sheriff," she said. She takes office the first Tuesday in Janoar)'. Warriors go down 76-6 in season finale '' '' ' I Costs of fair up more than income COLUMBUS (UP!) -State auditors reported Thursday tllat receipts from tlle 1976 Ohio State Fair increased 10.5 per cent over 1975, but expenses jumped 11.1 per cent to produce a net operating deficit of $119,679.72. The audit, CO!Jipleted Nov. 5 after three state examiners went over records from the l~y fair which ended Sept. 6, indicated that ~ Ohio Exposition Commission books for tlle fair balanced withil\ $1.50. "We were very pleased with the audit," said James Violet, financial manager for tlle commission. Total revenue for the 1976 fair was f3,231,784, some $307,021 more than 1975. EJ<. penses totaled $3,351,464- up $334,933 from 1975. State examiners recommended that fair · managers begin better accounting of parking revenues, livestock sales and midway ride sales in the generally favorable audit. One change, which examiners said was "iMperative," was elimination of the "coupon book" system of selilng nnidway rides operated by the Gooding Amusement Co. "Prior years revealed tllat tickets for nnidway rides and exhibits were sold and redeemed by the individual attraction," the examiners wrote. This method, · they said, allowed for "total · accountabllty" of the stalj! 's 33 per cent share of midway receipts. ''This year, just before the opening day of the Fair, Uie auditing staff was informed of the implementation of a new (coupon book) amusement ticket sales ' tli'e audit said. "supposedly redeemed onlyat the rides" but, in fact, were "redeemed at the exhibits where exclusive tickets were· being sold." "The revelations of this exanninati011 make it imperative that tlle coupon book sales procedure be abandoned and a return to a system that produces a better accountability of sales," the audit said. "It is further recommended any alternate proposals be approved by the ·auditor . : of state with for sufficient time implementation!' · Paid admissions lot the 1976 fair totaled 689,837, nearly II() per cent of that number ih f2 adult admissions. Auditors said 89,fYI'J free passes were given out, most of tllem single-day pa&ses to exhibitors. F~ir officials said a record 2 million peoplteeurt~:~~ ·: through the galea d the fair. ·Free clinics are continuing The free swine flu vaccine · clinics ate continuiOg through Saturday. Volunteer workers are joining the staff Qf the Meigs County Health Department at the several locations to assist with the Clinics. Turnouts have not been as good as expected, but department officials hope that more residents will take advantage of the clinics which continue this evening and Saturday. . Below ill the schedule of the remaining clinics. FRIDAY . Chester Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Harrisonville Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. School, Racine, 6:30 p.rn.-9 p.m. ; Pomeroy Fire Station, 9 a.rn.-2 p.m.; Meigs High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Your timid, dumb mutt may instead he sharp ROYAL BRIGIITBIIL On a scale of 11-10, Very BATON ROUGE, La. Dumb to Brilliant, the mean (UP!) - Juat because your test score Is Uii. timid mutt barks at hill Purebred hounds scored shadow does not mean he Is highest, a 7.63 averqe. Toy stupid. poodles were worst, 4.78. What really . counts Is Obedience scho.ol dogs whether he cail grab a doggie were no better than yummy from under an unschooled dogs. Mixed overturned shoebox or fight breeds were about u amart his way out of a. towel as pure breeds. Male dogs wrapping in 15 seconds. wer~ slightly smarter than Those are the toughest female dogs, but nOt alg· burdles in a IQ.jlart dog niflcantly. intelligence .test developOO ''The Dog Intelllgence Teal and pu~Usbed by school Manual," ccmplete with test, ! psychologist Cathy Coon, who ' score-sheet and findings, . once thought her dog was the sella for $3 to dot! owners dumbest in the world. curtous about the IQ of their "I had friends who thoug~t pets. they had the 81I18rle.lt dot!, " Already the test has been . Mn. Coon said. "I devised a put to other Illes, however. test 'SO we find out An Oregon man wrote to . euctly how smart or dumb say biJ fiancee inlllted both the dogs 'll'ei'O." he al)(! Ills dog lake the test to ·One of the more ll8nlficant find out which Is 11111r1er llndlngs ol bet three-yel!l" before the marriage. parttlme study of more than "I really think 01011 people 100 dogs was that most llhould J111111 the test," Mn. ownen had no accurate idea Coon aaitl. "If \bey had of the Intelligence of their difficulty Paalnf! the test It . pets. might really be important lor "Thoee who thought their somebody to look at !hem .... dogs we~e dumb found out She said the test II an they '!!'ere Jl'ettY 111111'1, and 8CCUI'Ite D*tnn of i dog'a thoee who thought their dogs · lntelllcence but more lmpor· were IID8rt found out they tantly It llhould help muter )were not so 81I18rt," she said. and pet baccme clOIII". . By could ., ~BMcCLURE MARK LAWSON ' KEVIN BARTON DAVE MILU MIKE SMITH ., .. , t. " '·.v ,/ ( ' JOE KUHN AL HILL STEVE HENDRICKS JERRY JOHNSON ' STEVE BOSO Martin Bush (tlle only .noll-<lenior), all of Southern High School, and from "" , ALL LEAGUE ATHLETES- All Soutllern Valley Conference athletes Eastern High ~hool, Bob McClure, Mark Lawson, D~ve Mills and Kevin named Wednesday night by SVAC coaches were Steve Boso, AI Hill, and · Barton, all-league, with honorable mention recognition to Mike Smith and .• Steve Hendricks, with booorable mention recognition to Jerry Johnson and Joe Kuhn. Picture not available of Martin Bash, of Southern. · ""' ' · 'fhe Big Bend Warrior> finished their disastrous t976 season last SundBy, going down to defeat ill the hands of the 76'ers of Washin gton County, 76~ . The Warrior score came on a 85 yard .scoring pass from Bob Stewart to C. D. Mcfn· lyre. Mcintyre cut between two defenders to snare the pass ncar the 50 yard line, then outran them to th e goal. It occurred midwuv in the first quarter after the 7~ 'ers jumped to a IHJ lead. Scoring by the 76'ers was so much that no record by this reporter was kept. Let it suffice to say they scored at will. This loss finiShed the '76 season, marked by two forfeits by the Meigs-based team. Warrior final record: 0 wins, 7 losses. Last pla ce O.V.A.F .L. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Don Gullett seemed in tlle wrong' pool when he dived into baseball's new "free agent " swim. The shy, unassuming, unaffected country boy just wasn't the wave-making type. "He w;ks no special favors, and he could if he wanre<!'to," batiery.mate Johnny ·flench raved of Gullett a year ago. " He Is the greatest individual l ever met," Cincinnati Red! manager Sparky Anderson enthused of Gullett a year back. "0esptte his success, he has never chunged for ooe minute of his life." Obviously, Gullett changed for at least a minute Thursday - that moment when he decided to jwnp the Reds for a $2 million, six-year contract witll the New York Yankees. Although the contract speaks for Itself in el<)llaining why person would make such a decision, the reaSon Gullett originally charted such a course remains somewhat of a mystery. Making big headlines off tlle field pnd spurring strong which is reaction happening to Gullett whether he wants it or not ~ always seemed to 1'11!1 against the haste grain of his personality. It Is easy to believe tllat Donald Edward Gullett Is a country boy from LyiUI,' Ky . He enjoys tlle privacy of hls home life with his wife and two children and remains an reclusive :!$-year old , spurning the glittering lifestyle that a seven-year majcr league career could l:ting. But a year ago, Gullett (Continued on page 5) WESTERN BOOT AMERICAN MADE ALL-LEATHER . MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS' a ~· I . International Hockey North 1<"' Ka lama . Muskegon Pt . Huron Saginaw Flinl !: :. Ohio playoffs start tonight ByGENE.CADDES UP! Sporla Writer c~· Cincinnati Moeller's Gerry Fausl doesn 't believe . in rattling skeletons. Faust's No. 1 ranked and defending champion Crusaders take on No. 2 Youngsto,wn Cardinal Mooney Friday night at (' Dayton in one of the two · semifinal games of the Class ,,;_ AAA state high school . ;;,./ footb!ill playoffs. The last tiine the two teams . , , met, Mooney shocked , ,,. Moeller, . 34-7, In the "' "semifinals enroute to the :c... state title. "':• "We haven't talked much ... about four years ago," said II\'•1Faust. "It doesn 't serve ~ •I' much of a purpose. We never ;.; talk negative about an "· ~- opponent." .. ,. Moeller, nearly a unanimous choice as the state's IAJp AAA team, h~s won 22 gsmes in a row and has a 42-game regular· season winning streak, the last Crusader loss being to 1974 state champion Warren Harding. "It does add pressure," Faust said of his learn's No. 1 rating, "but I don't know If we're that gQOd, I don't have tlle confidence that the other coaches have in us." While Moeller and cardinal Mooney match 1~ records at UD's Welcome Stadium, Gilhanna Uncoln (~) and Lakewood St. Edward (9-1) tangle at Akron's Rubber Bowl in the other Class AAA game Friday night. Al!o on tap Friday night are the two Class A semis, matching playoff-tes ted Newark catllolic (9-1) and W~st Jefferson (Il-l) at Upper Arlington High School, and Fostoria St: Wendelin (7·1·1) and Ashtabula St. John (5-31) at Lorain's George Daniel Field. All four games are slated for 7:30p.m. On Saturday night, the Class AA semis have No. I ranked New Lexington and Brookville, both 1~. meeting at Dayton 111111' No. 2 Huron ( 1~) tangling with Elyria catllolic (8-1) a\ Berea. , Moeller, led-by three-year regular quarterback Tim Koegel, has overwhelmed nearly all comers, its tightest game being a 211-9 decision over No. 4 Princeton the second game of the season. 'j'he Crusaders outscored their 10 opponents 399-35. "tl f l 11f .; McKeon new A's manager . • .,, By GORDON SAKAMOTO resident, was a minor league •' OAiq.AND (UPI) - Jack pilot for 11 years before McKeon, fired from Kansas getting the Royals' job ii) _ !;fu: in tlle middle i""-"' of_,th,.,e""l'¥97"5 _..::19'-;;73::0'=cc.,...t=-cccc ' ' g' campaign, will, manage the KllllS8s City was 88-74 ill e- '' Oakland A's next )'ear. 1973, just six games behind ·"'" Unpredlct'able Charlie the A's, but slumped to 77-«1 .i;.::Finley · Thursday · signed In 1974. The Royals were 50-46 McKeon to a one-year in 1975 when McKeon was cootract, to replace Chuck sacked by General Manager .. Tanner, who conlpleted one Joe Burke. 3:.~year of a three-year pact Last year, he managed at before being sent to Richmond of the Triple-A PllltabiD"gh in a unique deal International League. for calcher Manny Sanguillen McKeon, a catcher in his and •1011,000. playing days, did not make it McKeon, a North carolina to tlle maj<X"s. He toiled 22 "t ,... ,.1" • League Standings United Press International ' seasons as a player and a , skipper in the minors, reaching the Triple-A managerlal r& nks in 1962• He Was 'filppecnor tlle ROyiilli'post in 1973 after guiding Omaha of the American Association to four firstdivision · f Jnish~s· in consecutive years; Neither McKeon nor Finley were available for eomment Thursday, but an A's spokesman said a press .conference would he held witllin the next three weeks to introdUce McKeon to Oaklsnd fans. . ~~,.. Made fair offer--Wagner '"' CINCINNATI (UPI)- The ··· Cincinnati Reds, losers to the '' "''New York Yankees in the ~.4." bidding for free agent and ex;,~-;: Red Don Gullett, made a • "fair offer" to the southpaw "'r pitching ·aee, figures Dick . ,,. Wagner, Reds' executive vice _ , president. 1 -- "I think we made a fair '"• offer to Don from the '~ ' beginning," .a downcast ''."" said late Thursday · .... rJ W•on•r ~· -· after Jearnillg Gullett was discussed Ills ground rules for a contract offer," said Wqner. "He wanted the proposal In writing. We sUbmitted it on Sunday. We got no response ." · Wqner was not anxious to react to the news of losing Gullett. "Anytlling we say right now is going to sound like sour grapes,'' he said. "I've talked with (Reds President) Bob Howsam and all we can ~ gone. 'say ts that we are genuinely ; " Although Wagner Is the sorry to see Don leave and we · '."' Reda' chief negotiator, he 'wish him well in his new job." ::: •. ' refused to disclose what he. Gullett, 25, who hal·pitched ;~ -;: had offered Gullett. He al!o his entire seven year major . .,.,., declined to say If the club had •league career wltb lhe Reds, been aweetening recent .Is 00'11' under a '$2 nnlliJoli, six , •.• p-oposals in an attempt to year contract to the Yankees. ·;~, keep qullett. How much will Gullett's ~~" HowllVer, Wagner did say 'departure hurt the two-time · : the Reds got •.'no response" to world champ Reds In 19'('1? J l ,.. • their last contract offer, "We're a good b&llclub and .~~;; submitted to Gullett's agent, we go out and play,'' said ,;, Jerry Kapstein, early this . Wagner. "That's the only ~ Qi :week . way ru answer that. 1 don't •,,:, ."I lui talked to Kapstein think it's going to help to say ..• . about a week ago and we anything that sounds like ·~·· sour grapes." Wqner insisted he was "not surprised" by either the contract Gullett got from the Yankees or the speed with which it cal!le. "I'll just SaY I'm not SID'prlsed at what happened and take the fUth amendment beyoild that," he said. Both money and length of contract appeared to have come between the Reds and Gullett. While Gullett never disclosed what he was seeking from Cincinnati , ~ Wqner revealed earlier this year that Gullett had asked for a five year contract. Even though Reds' officials are opposed to long-term contracts, especially for pitchers whose careers could be ended with 1 aimple arm .inj ury' Wagner did acknowl• edge that a two-year contract had been offered Gullett, and rejected. It was not known If the Reds went beyond two years .In later offers. What Is known ill that the Yankees ce"rtaQlly did. Mooney, which relies on a quick defense jllld a solid running attack, has not been as offensive as Moeller, but tllecardinalsgave up only 30 . points 00 the season. Joe Croft led the Cardb:uds running game witll 860 yards. ·Gahanna's Tim O'rilin is the top rusher among the AAA semifinalists, rambling for 1,367 yards in nine games. Defensively, the Lions were also tough, allowing only 29 P oints, led by 205-pound Kevin Rooney and 6-3, 20(). linebacker Bradford, pound Glenn St. Edward, which felll4-12 to Moeller in tbe finals of last year's playoffs, lost its only g&ffie ~arly in the se8son to Warren Western ReServe, 21- 12. · BASKETBALL By NBA Slono;n qs Unit ed Prf''>'> lnfl'rn ,, IIOn i'll e:astcrn Con ter ence Atlantic Divi sion Ph fladi'IJlh ia w7 · L~ l'oo;ton Pul! a lo N Y ll'ni c k ~ NV N~> l•, 1 ~ a1 6 7 " Q "5"8 ~· 3 GB HotiSton 7 <; ~R J J N,..w Orl eans <; ;m flnton io a, ', <177 1 ,J Wil shinQton 6 7 ·16 1 flt t,,nr;'l. s 9 "l'i7 West ern cnnf l' rcncr ~olumbu s w 1 pts . gf ga 6 4 5 11 67 54 .Toledo Ft . Wayne 7 6 2 16 62 61 6 6 J 15 58 61 Daylon OPEN Monday thru Thursday 4: DO tilll : 00 7 7 0 14 5.8 62 Friday lmd Saturday 4:00 till : 00 Thur sd~v·s Results (No games scheduled ) Mus~eg on Port ~39 ~31 NEW HOURS South Friday's Games GB ~10 1~7 ccntr.11 Divh ion W L Pet. clev ctancJ 1 1 :1 . 7Rt. w I I pis. gf ga 6 6 I 17 77 63 8 8 1 11 65 61 7 7 I 15 56 .55 6 6 1 14 56 70 583135167 Closed Sundays The All New Meigs Inn a t Dayton Huron at Flint Sagi naw at ColUmbus Fort Wayne at To ledo Saturday's Games Day too at For t Wayne Columbus at Kalamazoo Tol edo~ ~ Port Huron Flint at Sa ginaw PIZZA SHACKPomeroy, o. 12~ E. Main St. . ·11 t. don't have to '\llg deep•to Midw est Oiv.ision w 1 g~~rvo~~ ¥.-m ..,as City Ind ia n a ( hi CEI QO L Pel. ~ ~ ~~~ 1 r, R ,J67 9 . 1100 B ?00 IH 8 Pilci t lc Divi sion Milw <wk~ f' 1 J 11 GB 1, t; 6 71 9' The rugged St. Ed defense, Por tlnnn "'; L,, P~16 GB whichallowed45pointson the ''""I' ' 1 113 1 ; o ..soo 1' Golden C.. rate Year, is led by 6-l, · ~und ~ l o 'i /'lnqcfcs 5 7 117 1r linebacker Mark Reichard, Phocn;x J 7 100 J' Who 8.lso p]ayed fullback, Thursdny's R('!>UII S . <;a n Anlo n io 1?9 Kan Ci ty l OA tackle and end On Offense lndian o 10•1 Detroit 9Q during the .year. Buy low-priced 78 SERIES Gotdl'n c:.t 131 Ph oenix 111 I Only C!(lmcs schCidulcd l Newark C~tho!'IC will be Fr;oon Gom" making ita fourth straight "' "''' a1 nos>oo Now Orl r an s al Phi Ia appearance in \he pIayoHs, NY Nr ts at Phoeni• , Josin·g'twicellTeviOua\y·in the- c-om<1r<1- , ' Los 'coolcs semifinals .and last year in M;lwaukoc '' Poro la no . null ala a1 Sca1jlc overtime m the finals to IOnly qa m~s schedule d! carey. '"'"' "'''' .Games Th e Green Wave ("I) Is Don.oc a • NY K,.cks "" P.hiladclphia a1 1111an1a back for another try, going <.; an /\n1onio ar yva shiMton ..ainst West Jefferson (8-1) I(Posoon"' Dc lrool '""e , an<; as ol Hous lon at Upper Arlington High eull alo" Go lden ' ' · School,in one of the two Class I Ocly qa m c< schedu led I A sennifinal games. 'fhe other, at Lorain 's George Daniel Field, pairs Fostoria St. Wendelin (7·1·1) against Ashtabula St. John (5-3-1). Monday Nite Mixed "We have been here three Pomeroy Lanes times before," said NC coach 11 -15-76 J.D. Graham, "but this learn Team W L 72 24 has had to W<X"k the hardest to No . 6 No. d 68 28 get here." No. 3 .48 48 Senior Rick Booth, who 5 44 52 goes both ways, and soph Nb. No. 1 42 54 Chris Marshall, were No. 1 14 82 Men's high game, Ray calhollc's IAJp offensive guns. Marshall rushed for 71Mi R o.:~c h . 196. 176·174 . Men's high series · Ray yards, Booth 743, and both Roa ch, 543 ; · Bill Marcum, scored nine touchdowns. 487 ; Mose Norman. 448 . Women 's · high ser ies west Jeff, making its first Hendr ic ks, 478 ; Naomi playoff appearance, suffered Bes!i Floyd, 475 ; Janel Holsinger , its only loss (14-7) to AA ~1<1 . . .. Dublin early in the !Ieason. Wom en 's high gan;.e Fullback Rosa Shipley was Naomi· Floyd, 196 ; Bess the Roughriders' top rusher Hendricks 187· 167 . Hi?h game for season and acorer with '152 yards and Men s -· Ray Roach , 221 ; 13 touchdowns, while Wom en's - Mary Ennis , 207 High series for season · quarterback Jeff Merklin passed for 952 yards and eight Ray Roa ch, 622 ; E!ess· Hen drick s, 478. TDs In a balanced attack. Ashtabula St. John brings theworstrecotdofanyofthls year's teams into . the pound Tim Zetwick, averages playoffs, but the FtghUng 235 per man. Heralda' schedule included St. Wendelin lost to Fremont St. Joeeph and tied mostly AA and AAA Norwalk St Paul durin the competition. . · g St. John;s balanced attack · regular season. was led by Mark Celllttl's 950 The Mohawks multiple ofyards and 10 touchdO'II'III fense was paced during the while the Heralds' defenai~ regular season by Dave line anchored by 6-3 254- Affholder, who ran for 12 ' ' touchdowns and 980 yarda. WINTER RETREADS- foranly Local Bowling \ RECAPPABLE CASING •25~~ito WARRANTED WARRANTED ANY SIZE 78 FeCS.r1l Tax and · ~6MONTHS ·24 MONTHS Isee above I $ POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 •• o. �• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, NQv. l9, 1976 Bring on basketball! say fans Of the SVAC • Gallia Pirates. · · record under Jim Foster. Southern took second p!ice in the However, HaMan Trace with its winning tradltioo in loop standings with a 9-3 mark. basketball, and a host of underclassmen who comPiled an 11·1 Overall, the Tornados were 16-S. Hannan Trace came in mark in the SVAC reserve standings, Is also expected to be in third with an 8-t record. The Wildcats had an overall record of strong cootention with the Pirates. · IHI under first year mentor Dan Cornell. ' N(l'th Gallia, while losing 6-3 Greg James to Rio Grande Preview action begina at 6:30 p.m. with Symmes Valley College, still has lots of talent, experience, and height In playing Eastern. AI 7:30 p.m. North Gallia plays Sooth· returnees Fred Logan and Calvin MiMis. western ; Southern battles Hannan Trace at 8:30 p.m. and Eastern, Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley and Southwestern Kyg..- Creek and the Galllpolill Blue Imps collide In the finale are expected to be much improved. at 9:30 pm. . · . N(l'th Gallla finillhed the 197>76 campaign witll a 19-3 NewcoachesthillfallareRonTwyrnanatNorthGaltlaand " ' ... By Dale Rothgeb Although the 1976 football season has ooly been completed just a few days, Southern Valley Cooference fans' attention has already turned to basketball. Saturday night, the Annual Southern Valley Athletic Cooference Cage Preview will he staged at Rio Grande , College's Paul R. Lyne Center. It seems early, but most observers are predicting a wid~pen, close battle thill year in the Oass A SV AC . At thill point, Southern of Meigs County has the clqb given . the best cbance of overtaking defending champion North Wayne Bergdoll at Southwestern. Twyman Is entering his first year as a head coach following 11011\e blgh!y successful yean as junior hlgh coach at Bidwell' Porter. Bergdoll has served as head coach for 14 yean. His last assignment was at Bishop Flaget in RillS County. Early in his careerhehadash(l'(stintaloldRutlandHighSchool. Keith Carter of Kyger Creek and Carl Wolfe of Soolhem are now the "dean of coaches" In the SVAC after four seuons. Other returning coaches are Duane Wolfe, Eastern; Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace, and Gary Salyer, Symmes Valley . High scoring Logan is hack to lead Pirates Led by Fred Logan , an All· Jim Foster 's defending league forward a year ago, champs who compiled a 19-3 the defendin g champ ion record in the 1975-76 cam· North Gallia Pirates will rely pa ign. on quickn ess and bench Loga n, &-3, avera ged 18.2 strength in their bid for a points per game and was second straight title. The named on the SEQ District Pirates' basketball program cage team. is led by one·time Pirate Ron · Other returning lettermen Twy man . Twyman , a are seniors, Mark Theiss, 5·11 graduate of Rio Grand e forward ; Brei Tacket, 5·11 College, has served his ap- guard : Terry Payne , 5·6 prentice shi p at Bidwell- guard ; Ca lvin Minnis, 6.0 Porter Elementary School. Junior center and Rex For t he last two years, Justice, 5-11 junior guard. Twyman's squads have. had Coach Twyman also ex· impressive records , i n ~ peels to have a strong bench eluding two County Junior in seniors Doug Sisson, &-2 High Tournament titles. center : Ron Plants, 6·0 Logan a nd dep arted · for ward : Steve Mund ell , 5·10 teammate Greg James were guard; Marty Hash . 5-10 the leading scorers for Coach ,. '' ' ' ''. ' Ted Lehew, a form er forwarrl ; Chuck Phillips, 6.-0 junior forward and David athlete at Meigs High School Scott, 6-0 sophomore forward . is the Pirates' new reserve Coach Twyman said, "We coach. His squad lists David Shaw, have been working hard on our shooting, rebounding and 5-8 junior guard; Henry defense. Our practices have Sievert , 5·11 junior guarrl; been goi ng · well in Scott Robinson, 6-1 junior preparation for our season forwa rd; Bill Lookado, 5-7 opener Nov. 27 again st junior guarrl; Sam Smith, >1 sophomore guard; Stacey Eastern of Pike County" . Regading the SV AC, Coach • Winston, 6-0 sophomore Twyma n said he feels the forwarrl: Chris Welch, 5·11 league will be well balanced. so phomore forward; Tim According to Twyman, McComas, 6·1 sop homore Southern and Hannan Trace center: Mary Glassburn, 5-ll probably will be the teams sophomore guard ; James contending for the league Plants, 5·7 sophomore guard ; title. Southwestern, Kyger Tim Petrie, 6-0 sophomore Creek, Symmes Valley and forward and Frank Beach, 5·9 Eastern , wiU be much sophomore guard . stronger. . With Six returning let· termen and three newCOmers with basketball experience, Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados · are enteri ng the 1976·77 SVAC cage season with high hopes of overtaking th e defending champion North Gallia Pirates. In 1975-76, Southern had one of its best cage seasons in se vera l years. The purple and gold finished second in the SV AC with a 9·3 record. BOBCATS Dec. 4--E ik vlew Dec. 10---ai Hannan Trace Dec. 17-Southern Dec. 18- Hanna n W. Va . Dec. 21 - at Southwestern Dec. 311--Buflalo Jan. 11-at East~rn Ja n. 14- North Gallla Jan. 18-al Symmes · Valley Ja n. 22- at Hannan, W. Va. Ja n. 25--Hannan Jan . 11 -- Hannan Tra ce Jan . 14- at South western Jan . 21- Eas tern Jan . 22- at Wahama Ja n. 25- North Gall ia Jan. 29- at Symmes Val ley Feb . 1- · Kyger Creek Feb . 4- al Hannan Trace Feb . 8- Southwestern Feb . 11 - at Tribm le Feb . 18- -at Eastern . Trac~ Feb. Feb. Fed. Feb. 1-at Southern 4--E astern B-at North Gallla 11- Symmes Valley Feb. lS-at Alexal'!der Feb. 19- al Buffalo senior from Cll lifornia, and Scott Souder , a 6·3 junior from Fa irland High School. Other players vying for starting positions are Steve Baker, 5-9 junior guard ; John Sayre ,' 5·9 jun ior guard; Wayne Satterfield , 6-1 junior center; Richard Teaford , &-0 junior forward; and Perry Hill , 5-10 junior forward. senior forward . Coach Wolfe, beginning his Transfers are Kelly Winebrenner, 6.0 forward , a fourth year at Southern , feels junior ; Brion Dudding. f..O his team has lots of depth and Overall , Southern at 16·5. was ied by Chip Bra uer, a 6-4 transfer from Meigs. Brauer, · now a husky senio r, is one of six lettermen returning·. Others are 5-11 senior Carl Johnston; 5-8 senior ·Eric Dunning : S-11 senior Dave Roush; 6-0 senior Rick Findley and Joe Brown, a 6-0 . NORTH GALLI A NO\I . 21- Eastern Pike Dec. 3-at Miller Dec . lQ--Southern Dec. 14-al Eastern Dec. 28-at Wahama Jan . 1- MIIIer Jan . 14-a Kyger Creek Jan . 18-Hannan Trace Jan . 21-at Southwestern Jan . 2S--at Southern experience. Team weakness Jan . 28-Eastern were listed as overall size and Feb. 1- at Eastern Pike Feb. 4-al Symmes Valley quickness. Feb. B-Kyger Creek Coach Wolfe sa id the .1976- Feb. 11-at Hannan Trace 77 SVAC championship race Feb. 15--Wahama should he wide open with Feb. 18-Soulhwestern every team in the lea gue EASTERN SC HEDULE ha ving a chan~e at the title. Dec . 7- at Fed . Hocking 11 ft is a real bala nced ieague," he thinks. Returning as res_erve coach is Howard Caldwell, a former . Eastern Eagle and graduate of Rio Grande College. Dec . II - ~t Symnies Valle y Dec. 14- North Gallia Dec. 17- Wahama Jan. 4- a t Wa hama Ja n. 8- Waterford Jan I I- Kyger Creek Jan IJ- at Ha nnan Trace Jan . 18- Southwestern Ja n 21- at Sou thern Jan . 15- Fed. Hocking Vikings loaded with seven returning lettennen WILLOW WOOD- With seven returning lettennen, Coach Gary Salyer, entering his second year at the hebn of the Synunes Valley Vikings, looks bward to a much Improved squad. Symmes Valley took fifth place in the SVAC last year wiUt a 4-ll mark. Overall, the Vikings were 4-.15, . Returning lettermen are Mark Wilson , 6·2 senior . forward , a second team hon oree Ali-SV AC; Justin Mlller, 5-10 senior guard; Greg El!tep, :;.7 senior guard, a third team Ali.SV AC member; Nick Geswein, 6-2 senior forward ; Cecil Oary, 5-8 senior guard ; Ralph Ingels, 6-S junior center.and Mike Sowards, 5-4 junior guard. Othei Viking hopefu)Ji are Tey Wiseman , 5·8 junior guard; T!!ddy Payne; li-11 sophomore; Greg Myers, &-1 sophomore ce nter ; Robin Flack, 5-8 sophomore guard ; Paul Nelson, 6-0 junior forward and Brent Miller, li-. II freshman . Coach Salyer, a·jiraduate of Marshall University and f(l'mer assistant coach under carl York at Fairland, ill expected to use an aggressive fast-breakilig offense and a man~o-man defense. Symmes Valley's first gsme ill not scheduled. until Dec. 10 so the Vikings will have lots of time to get their offense moving. . ~sting Coach Salyer will be Angelo DeBenedetto, also a Marshall graduate entering his second season. Veteran cage coach opens first year with SW PATRIOT - Coach Wayne Bergdoll, in his first ¥ear ai Southwestern and 15th in coaching basketball, has four lettennen returning around whom to mold his team for an improved ~age season at Southwestern. Last year, the Highlanders finished fourth in the SV AC with a 5·7 mark. Overall, SWHS was 5·14. The new Highlander mentor comes to Gallia County alter fo ur good seasons at Bishop Flaget in Ross County. Two years ago Bergdoll 's tea m compiled a 17-5 record before losing out in the District fin als at Chillicoth e. Hi s club ad· vanced from its sectional three out of those four years. Coach Bergdoll plans to have a ba lanced sco ring attack. His Highlanders will nc:ce .. man~to-man defense m1xed with some zone. They 'will also press a lot by using a diamond press. Offensively, SW will use a combination last-break at· tack, going into a pattern when necessa ry. "We will be competitive . I feel with a little more work , we will be ready to go," Bergdoll stated. Hig hland e r return\ng leltennen are Keith Grate. 6· I se nior forward, a member of the third team, All.SVAC ; Don Bush, 5·10 senior guard ; Kip Lewis, &-2 senior forward and Doug Miller, :;.u senior guard. . Jan 28- at North Ga llia Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4- al Kyger Creek. 5... Sy mmes Va ll ey 8·~ Hannan Trace 11 - a I Sou thwes tern 15 ~ a t Wa terfor d 18- Sou thern SOUTHERN Nov . Dec . Dec . Dec . SYMMES VALLFY Dec . lG- Southwe ster n Ja n. 28- Southwestern Jan . 11- Symmes Valley Tornados · powerful with experienced hands '• SVAC CAGE SCHEDULES 30- Feder al Hock ing 3 Trimble 10-- at North Ga llia 17- at Ky ger Cr eek Dec. 18,.. Symmes Valley Dec. 18- at Federa l Hocking J"n . 7· Wahama Dec . 11- Easlern Dec . 14- · a l Fairland Dec . 17-- Green Township Dec. 18- at Southern Jan . a- at Chesapeake Jan . 7- Hanna n Trace Jan . 11- at North Ga llia Jan. 14- Fairl and Jan . 18- Kyger Creek Jan. 21- al Hannan Trace I 10 2 9 3 5- 7 3 9 3 9 I II II Hannan Trace southern North Gallla Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek Symmes Valley juruor; Max Wetls, &-1 junior ; Frank Moooey, >10 junior; Mike Daniels, li-11 junior; Terry Neal, 5·11 junior ; Loren Cox, :;.a junior; Jeff Halley, 5-11 junior and Steve Beaver, li-11 junior. Former Wildcat Larry Cremeens will handle the reserves. A lack of overall good size · was llsted as one team . weakness. Coach Cornell said, "We wl!l probably be handicapped on tl1e boards. With only ·one returning senior, our inexperience could hurt." ~nell picked Southern as the lOP club to beat because of Its size an4 experience . However, he feels the league should be more balanced this year . Graduation losses were Kent Halley, Kevin Petrie, Tim Woodyard, David Shaffer and Rodney Rankin. Bobcats, with overall good height, is stronger · I ,i ' ''. Ky ger Creek head title. The following season basketball coach Keith (1968) KC finished in a threeCa rter, entering his third way tie for· the title with year at the helm of the ·Eastern and North Ga llia. Bobcats and fourth in his In 1967, Wickline's dub coachi ng career, finds captured KC's only Gallia himself ·with a commodity Co unt y· To urn a me nt that no other Bobcat 'team championship. Since that er~ • has had in the past. It is it has been all down hill lor "overa ll good height" . Bobcat cage fortunes . Last The 1976-77 Bobcat squad year, KC won live games, the has five players 6-0 or taller. most si nce the 1968-69 That heig~t is expected to campaign. make the Bobcats much Coach Ca rter , former improved In the Southern SVAC great at Southwestern Valley Athletic Conference.· : HighSchool, will rely heavily Kyger, Creek, always on the leadership of six let· known for its powerhouse termen, five of them seniors. football teams, has had only Returning for another year two championship years i~ are the team 's most· basketbsll. productive shooter and top Ten years ago, Coach rebounder in 1971).76, Ralph Johnny Wickline's Scarlet Baylor, a 6-0 senior forward , and Gray won the . schools' whowas named onthc second first and only outright cage team, All.SVAC. Other retumces are Mncn Salem, 5·7 se nior guard ; Doug Sands, 5-10 senior guard ; Steve Baird, 5·10 senior forward: R~nd y Brown, :;.n senior forward and Jo.n Thom pson, 6·5 . sophomore center. The Bobcats are expected to get additional rebounding strength from George Willis, 6-3 junior transfer from South Point; Fred H•lms, 6-4 junior center; Yan9y Halley, &-2 junior forward and J im Westfall , 5·9 senior guard. Lack of sufficient depth at the guard positions is one of the major team weaknesses. Coach Carter will use a man· to-man defense along with a match-up zone. Bobcat reserve p!a y~ ra coached for the second :'l\rai ~ht year by Gary Min· ton, former head coach at North Gallia, now KC guidance co unselor, are rophomores - Jim Misner, 5· 9 forwarrl ; Dennis Mollohan, 6-2 center; Von Taylor, :;.a guard,. and John Helms, 5-8 forward. Freshmen on the reserve squad are Tom Springer, 5-10 forward; Tom .Rees, · 5-10 forward; Greg Smith, 5-7 gua rd; John Westfall , :;.7 guarrl; Bruce Gilmore, i-3 ., gua rrl ; Danny Sands, :;.7 forward ; f'aul Lasseter, li-10 . forwarrl : Henry Mc~oy, 6-4 gua rd ; Steve Flint, :;.:; guard; Mark Russell, 5-5 guard; Jason Procter, 5·1 guard and Allen Sheets, 5·10 forwarrl . · Coach Carter feels there will be a real close race in the SVAC with any team able to knock off the other team on a Miven ni~hl. quicker, tallerandhavemore experience than last year. In 1975-76 the team's only victory was over Kyger Creek. Returning lettennen are Two Ohio college basketball teams wanned up for the coming regular season Thursday night in exhibition contests, but ooly one was a winner. Kent State was an easy 6865 victor over St. Klida of Australia at Kent, while Wright State bowed to Athletes in Action, 84-71, at Dayton, Kent had four players in double figurea, tlree of them freshmen, as the Flashes walked away from the touring Australian basketball tesm, handing the Auasles their eighUt straight defeat. Burl fN esbltt, a 6-9 freshman, poured in ~ pol!lts to lead Ill& Flashes to victory. Adding 12 each were Tren\ Grooms and ·. James Smith, both freshmen, and veteran James Collins. Dean Martin, a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, topped the Allltrallans with 17 while teammate Ken Rlchardllon lidded 15. Harry Sheehy dwnped in :Ill points and Charley Funk .. Play West for best choice HOW DESIRA5"e A FEMA"I? I AM! 19 NORTH • Q 10 8 7 • 10 7 5 7'18 878 .K J 9 • 9 32 I .. .., ' WEST !D) ' 445 - 506 505 • y t .• 64 A862 l065 A 8 53 SOUTH 11>1 AILEYOOP 584 EAST •• 2 •K QJ3 t J8 1 4 • Q 10 7 • .AKJ9 3 • 94 tA KQ . 642 'I'OU HI!AR:P 'TH' MAN, BUSTEJ;t! ~E DOESN'T 822 SI!L" IT! No/! North -South vulnerable . · Non h East South Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 & Pass Pass Pass Openi ng lead - K ¥ --.--....... UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE THEY'VE GOT A 5UBlERRAHEA~ . RIV ER DOM"lll UNDE~OOHD - PULl OHE SWil Cll AND OUT 'GoES THE I:!\ '-I AHD BLDOIE GOES THE MINE- Feb. 15- al Oak Hil l HANN~N Coach Wolfe beHeves au · teams in the league can beat lilly other team 111 a given night. He picked Southern as the team to beat. Win added 24 to lead Athletes in Action to their fourth win in five gamea. Tralllng N early in the game, the visitors unreeled eight straight points to take ICJid for good. By halftime Athletes led 4~29. Wright State, headed by ,Allan McGee with 18 points and Curt Shellabarger with 17 in its exhibition opener, closed the defldt to 59-,5! at 10:47 in the last half before the Athletes regained control. BERKELEY, Call!. (UPI) - Some 10,000 Stanford rooter tickets for Ute Cardinala' Big Game against ·the California Bears Saturday have dlaappeared, campus pollee disclosed Thursday. Detective Bob Medburst said the Uckets were mailed to the Stanf!r)f campus oo Aug. 16 but never arrived. He said llew onea were being Issued. . The Stanfcrd-Cal game has been sold out Iince Oct. 6. II will be played In Memnl Stadium, which holds 76,000 fans. · SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 20,1976 Semester 8,10. 6:311--Fun lor Everyone 6; TV Cla uroom 8; Treehouae . Club 10; Keniucky Afield 13. 1:00- So lurday Report 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Repoort 10; Gillig an 13. 1: 15--Davey a. Goliath 6. 7c311--Bull wlnkle 3; Uncle Hank 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Mon from COS ! 10; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13; Sesame St. 20. B : ~Woody Woodpecker 3,<,15; Tom a. Jerry 6,13; Sylvester & Tweety 8.10 8:311--Pink Panther 3.<.15; Clue Club 8,10; Mlater Rogers 20. 9 : ~Jab ber lew 13; ·Big Bluo Marble 6; Bugs Bun ny 1.10; Sesame St. 20. 9:311--Scooby.Qoo 6,13. 10 :110-McDull, the Talking Dog 3, 15; Tarzan 8,\Di Once Upqn a Classic 20. 10 :3o-Monster Squ.ad 3,•. 15; Kroflt Supershow 6, 13; Shazo m.lsls 8, 10; Zoom 20. · 11 :OD-Land of the Lost 3,<,15; Ourslory 20. 11 :311--Bi g John, Llllte John 3,4,15; Ark tl 8,10; Con· sumer Su rvival Kll 20. 12 :0D-Kids from CAPER 3.•• 15; OSU·Michlgan-Post Yeors6; Fat Albert 8,10; Action News lor Kldsl3; Crockett's .Victory Gorden 20 . 12 :31>-Lidsvllle 3; Coli"1le Football Pr&IJam• Show 6,13; Muggsy 4,15; Way Out Gomes 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 12:45-College Football 6,13, 1:OG-ARA's Sports World 3; Champions .i; Famous Classic Toles 8,10; Wrestling 15; lnltnlly Factory 33. UII--Mer shall Football Highlights 3; Zoom 33. 2cOD-NFLGame ofthe Week 3; Movie "King Kong va. Godzlllo" 4; To Be Announced. 15; Viewpoint 81 Urbsn Le&IJue 10; Nova 33. · . 2:31>-FBI 3; Movte "Gelling Awoy from If All" 8; Movie "What Next. CorpOral Horgrbve? " 10. 3:1»-To be Announced 15; Famliy at War 33 • 3:31>-Movlo " Desti ny ol a Spv'' 3. 4 : ~Co lleg e Footbell 6,13; Music Hall Ameri ca I ; Wrestli ng 15; Bit wllh Knit 33. <:311--Sparts ·spectac ular 8,10; To .Be Announced 33. 5 : ~Sta r Trek 3; Wetly's Workshop IS; Co.t ch-33 33. 5:3&-Adam ·l2 4; Music City 15; Education In Tron · sltlon 33 . 6 : ~News 3,1, 10; Space: 1999 8; God Has the Anawer 15. . . J 6:311--NBC News 3.,.15; CBS N-• 10; Lilias Yoga & 'You 33. ' H. ) :~Music Hall America 31 Lawrence Welk 4,15/ H Haw 6.8; $128,000 QuestlolllO; Le't's Make o Deal 13; Adams Chronlclel 33. 6 : ~Sunrlse By Oswald & James Jacoby South's whole problem in today 's hand is the club suit. He h~s to win two tricks there and the odds are against him. As a practical matter and !orgetqng about singletons and special 5-2 breaks he is sure to succeed if West holds the ace-queen and 10. He is equally sure to fail if East holds the queen. He can make it if West holds An Ohio reader wants to know if notrump was ever scored at 35 points a trick. . The answer is that in the original game as invented by M1ke Vanderbilt notrump was score'(! at that, but with the first law change that five· point nuisance was elimipaled and we now have it scored 4030, etc. (F or a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : "Win ar Bri dge ," c/ o this ed he guesses which of those newspaper, P. 0 . Box 49g, fla dio City Station , New York, two combinations he holds. Wes t wins th e first two N. Y. 10019) TRACE Mark Hawk, 6-1 senior center; B~~ce Riffle , 5·9 senior guard, and Gary Nelson, 6-1 juni(l' f(l'Ward. OUter candidates for starling roles are Mark Smith, >IO senior guard; Kevin Barton, 5-9 senior guard; Steve Trussell, li-7 senior guard; David Carnahan, :;.n senior gilard; Jim Davis li-3 junior lorwarrl; Da~e Brown, ·5-0 junior forward · David Carpenter :;.7 junior guard· !ricks with the ~ing and queen of hearts. He leads a third hear! to East's ace. South ru!ls and draws trumps with two leads . Then he cashes his ace, kina and queen of diamonds just in case some sort of ellmina(ion play might develop. Finally, he leads a club and West plays low. II Smith had no elues at ·all he does have one lit.tle thing going for him, West did hold the king and queen of hearts. II he also held both ace and queen of clubs he might well have gotten into the biddins . Hence, it appears to South that his only hope is to lind West with both queen and 10 of clubs, He plays the nine from dummy and loses just one..club trick . ace-queen or queen~ lO provid- Feb . 18- -at North ~a llia N ov . 30- at Rock Hi ll Dec. 7- at Chesapeak e Dec . 10- Kyger Creek Dec. 17- Southwestern Jan . 4-• Fairl and Jan . 7·· a t Symm es Valley Jan . 11- at Southern · Jan . 14- Easter n Ja n.' IS- a t North Ga llia Jan . 21- Symm es Valley Jan . 25- al Kyger Creek Jan . 29- Rock Hill Feb . 1- at Sou thw estern Feb . 4- Southern Feb. 5- at Fa irland Feb . 8- at Eastern Feb . 11 ...- North Gallia Feb. IS- Che sapeake flj"'Wil ,1 t2:DO-Movle "See No Evil 10; Janak! 33. 12:41>-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. 1: ~Midnight Special 3,1,15. I:411--Nows 13. 2:311--News 3. 3 : ~Movle " Panic In the Slreels" 3. 4:30-Movle " Hotel for Womon" 3. 6 : ~Movle " Dangerously Yours" 3. ~@t®~ SOUTHWESTERN Kent warms up on United PresslnternaUoaal TII.YIIIIC3 TO ~ MAKE M& THIN}<. THERE'S NOTHING 0~ HIS l,ii NO ~UT 776 OP 397 487 Truth 13; Mv Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal :tO: Black Per~tl ~• on t~t NtWJ ~. 7:30-.Porter Wagoner 3: BrHk tho Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; Mac-Nell Lthier · Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10: Name Thai Tune 13: Pop Goes the Country 15. I : ~Sanford a. Son 3,4,15; 3.4, 15; Donnv & Morlo 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week In Preview 20.33; OSU + Michlgan Preview 10. 8:31}-Chlco a. the Man 3,1,15 / Watt Slreel WHk 20,33. 9 : ~Rocklord Files 3,4,15; Movie " Revenge for o Rape" 6, 13; Movie "I Want to K"!' My Baby! " 8,10;. Documentary Showcase 20,33. ' 10:1»-serplco 3.4•.1~ ; Newa 20; Paul Nuchlml 33. 11 : ~News 3.4,6,1, 10,13,15. · 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Movlt " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC WIN AT BRIDGE . We11 ·KEITH GRATE of Southwestern, excellent rebounder, ill expected to scor.e well !hill year. 61ttJJMC,ts/ by THOMAS JOSEPH Those little leaguers .United Press International some pretty decent players. Two m(l'e National Basket· The Detroit Pistons, riding ball Association teams found along nicely on a seve011811)e out last night that what many winning streak, heciiJ!le the considered an inferior "Utile second strong team m two league" for the last nine nighill to fall to the Indiana years - the • American · Pacers, 104·99. On Baskelball Associatioo-had Wednesday night, the Pacers, considered the weakest ol the lour ABA teams in the NBA thill year, knocked off the Philadelphia 76ers, 1~117. In San Antonio last night, the Spurs moved into a tie lor third in the six-team Central Division with a ~104 romp over the Kanaaa City Kings. Dave Robillch came off the bench in both the Pacers' upset victories and accollllted for a total of 29 points, 17 of them in Thursday night's game. BORN LOSER " rr MIJ5T Be: THf>F<:US UW t.IVI'D Hm BtiFC*!~ liSIIJilO 5W' "'.,. ~'iOV. " ~. ,personlfie~ .."' 16 Partial refund 17 Vacation haunts %8 Badly (pref.) %1 Singer <llarles Funny '" ... '" •. '. GASOUNE ALLEY no room ' lb.) will for this Padr~ a auper "'b . "... , .. , . JV .... · Uoriard also said he was Impressed with Detroit center Bob Lanter. The 11-foot· II veteran SC(l'ed a seaBOO high 39 polnill and topped all players. Billy Knight was Indiana's big gao with !1.1 points, but five other Pacers scored in twin Jlgurea. Lanier put the blame for Detroit's loss on the defeMe . "Our defense was poor and beat us. We lacked conununlcatlon and let them slay in (the game)," he said. "At the end their defense beat ;. ,. I'L-L.. BE 13ACI< IN A WEEK. MSANWHILE, ')OU CAN START HIM OFF WITH cx-JE a= 70UP.. CROCKADIL-1..0 CHOWDEF<S !)"- '. (2 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 1976 baseball season has been history lesa !ban a month, but the world champion Cincinnati Reds already are looking forward to 1977. The Reda, traditional hosts for the National League opener, have announced that · "Opening Day ·1977" wUl be Wednesday, April 6 against the San Diego Padres. The 2:11pm. game at Riverfront Stadium will mark the first time the Padres have been in . Cincinnati f(l' Opening Day. The Reda wlll be trying for a third straight world championahip in 19" · CHICAGO (UP! ) Chicago White Sox President Bill Veect, 62, underwent spinal surgery Thursday and Will reported in acellent condltloo at Illinois Muonlc H011pilal. ,, 30 Sultan:s decree Sl Prod 3Z AVarice S4 Butwtan !3Siavlsh %1 Split ZS Egyptian deity • Porter r7 Inhabit a uTwo . 1:311--Dolly 10; In Search of 13. ' 3,4,15; Holmes & Yoyo 6,131 Mory Tyler Moore 8, 10; Theater In America 33. 8:311--What's Happening II 6,13: Bob Newhart 8,10. 9:110-Movle " Billy Jock" 3,<, 15; Slanky & Hutch 6,13/ All In The Family 8,10. 9:3&-AIIce 8, tO; To Be Announced 33. I O : ~Most Wanted,;,13; Carol Burnolf 8,10; Yltlona 8 : ~Emergencyl monetary unit (pl.) . S'l 'lbleves' haunt Women' ' Oscar wiMer l l : ~hlo Slate Football Highlights 6; News 8,10,13. 11:211--News 3,<, 15 . 11 :31>-Movle "OSS ll1· Dou~te Agent" 6; BoKing Special 8; Woody Hoy••• Football 10; Movie "The President's Analyst" 13; anakl 33. . 11 :51>-Mary Hortman 3; Saturday Night <,6, 15. ,~: ~Movie "A Man Celled Sledge" 10. . 1, ~ABC News 6; Movie "The Astro-Zomblea" 13. l :ls--Sammy & Co. 6. 2:~News 3. 2:111--ABC News 13. .: _2:311--Movle "Twelve O'clocl< 1\!gh'' l 4:15--Movle " If I'm Lucky" 3. 6:00--Movle "The First Baby" 3. wda.) t1 Indigence '" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: .:...::::~~-""'-"'---' AXYDLIAAXIl ,.. .. L 0 N G I' E L L 0 " One letter almp1y atands for another. In thlo umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the word1 are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ." UB . in 1977 opener I Yeotenlily's ADBwer b-+-+_,- •. INCOMPA~BL.t;: chess champion 5 Wise guy I Centers 7 Burnoosewearer 8 City near Cheyenne 9 Exultant gladness 10 Abhor 11 Spoken 1J Sought election 2% Paper quanUty Z3 Scrutinize IS Adolescent ~7'91if4 N "U I Were TT A-" lt'Samovar's · b-+-tbrew ZB Before 29 Furry· · footed S::~.J.j.L.i.l.J.~ rodent S3King Arthur's -. -~ ·-- burial 35 Capek play b-+-+• Chlta S'l Florida county 38 Gridiron number 31 Brlr.k IOEmmel a mattress! Let's qet out of here! .. DOWN I Prank 2 Arch style 3 Frenc)l city f One-Ume scene "Dave helluva CHIP BRAUER, Southern's 8-t (220 senior pivot man, make things tough Tornado opponents year. Reds play ACROSS 1 Layer of paint 5 Surmounted 11 Indian city 1Z Esprit de corpe 13 Pellet If Biblical mountain 15 Woman '. pretty good, after all pla_y_er_s_c_h:l:le·n~g~i:n~g ----:-~-~~·---~coo~lr!ib~u~ted~to~the~~l-~19~rec~or~d.~~Ste~~vet~g~~~5-8~:::~~~~· -~ sophom(l'e guard. TYf•[d •h • to use eight or nine Graduation losses were ,,,., l cats are ureen Wlt one starter retumrng players in his games. DooE!chinger,Steve Nelson e• Overall, the Eagles are and Brian Conde. Coach Dan Cornell, entering hill secood year as head cage coach here feels hill strongest asset will be quickness, attitude imd bench strength. The WlldC!lts have IOplayers, with the potential to play a lot of varsity hall. Last year, the Hannan Trace reserve squad was stroog, winning II out of 12 league games. Up from that club art David Swain, &-1 junior ; David Campbell, :;.u 622 577 497 400 440 381 OP 576 590 592 706 . IT 15 ,Cl.E:ARLV A"" AME~tCANSKI TR I CK~ BUZZ OFF. Other MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace, third place fin isher in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference a year ago, movea into the 197677 season with just one starter from last year's squad and three returning lettermen. Scott Gibson, li-10 senior, ill the only veteran starter. Lettennen are Rick Whitt, :;. 10 senior and Randy McGuire, >IO junior . p 809 ""'i 'Nov . 30- Oak Hil l Dec. 4- ·al Ironton St . Joe Dec. 10- ·a l Symmes Va ll ey Dec . 17- a t Hannan Trace Dec. 2t- Kyg er Creek Dec . 30- at Portsmouth Clay Jan . 4- Ir onton St . Joe Jan . 14- Soulhern Jan . 18- at E~s le r n Jan . 21- North Ga ll ia Jan . 25- Sy mmes Valley Jan . 28--at Kyger Creek Feb. 1 ·~ Hannan Trace Feb . 8- at Southern Feb . 11 - Eastern turnovers this season team L R!GHT !.,. OR , HE IS TP:VINC3 TO VAMP ME! I'IHV ELSE' 00 I GH THESE THOUGHT WIWES OF HER IMAC31NI~5 ME AS HER NONPO"ITICAL i!>OV FRIEtVD ~ ~A~~UC I~ATI ON I$ Jan. 25- at Sou th wes tern Jan . 29- Sou lhern Feb . .s- North Gallia Feb . 5- a l Eastern Feb . 11- •a t Kyger Creek Feb . 12- at Coal Grove Feb . IS- Chesapeak e Eagles expecting fewer for starting roles are Terry Eastern's basketball Lakin, 6·3 senior center; f(l'tunes this year will depead Dav id Potter, 5-6 senior oo whether the can guard; Richard Ingles, 6-0 profit by last year's senior forw a rd ; Larry mistakes , mainly cutting Carter, &-I junior forward; down its large nwriber of Monty Blanton, 6-3 ju~ior turnovers. center ; Erwin Nickles, 5-10 . According to Head Coach 1un1or , guard and Gene - .Duane Wolfe, now entering Layton,:..6,~_.sophomore for· hlssecoodseaaon: "If we are. wart!. . . to have a better season, we Southwestern op ens 1ts must cut down oo the number 1976,77 basketball se~so n of turnovers we commit." Nov . 30 agamst the highly Lastyear, theEagleshad429 regarded Oak Hill Oaks. turnovers which helped w TEAM Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, NOYEMBER lt, 1t76 5 : ~B i g Vatiey 3; Merv Griffin ;; Brady Bunch S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Stor Trek 15. . 5:3&-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 t3. 6 : ~News 3,1,8;10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3&-NBC News3,1,15; ABC Newst3; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS NewsS,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge :tO; Ville AI81Jre 33. 1 : ~Truth or Cons. J ; To Tell the Truth A; Bowli ng tor Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell ihe CAPTAIN EASY FINAL 1175-'ICSVAC CAGE STANDINGS (Lelgue Only I . VARSll'Y w L 'p . TEAM 0 862' 12 N(l'(b Gallla · 9 789 3 Southern 4 689 8 Hannan Trace 5 7 610 Southwestern 4 8 656 Symmes Valley 3 9 610 Kyger Creek I 11 f78 Eastern RESERVES • XXj I I .--:==::::"..LI-'-""-"--" SJPOE ~ I THA YCC: I ( I XJ In the only other game last night, Gd.den state beat Phoenix, 131-111. SpUn 129, KlDp 104: Billy Pault.z, a 6-foot-11 center whom many thought would be too slow to play In the NBA , continued to perform solidly 1aat night, popping in 25 points in San Antonio's sixth straight vi Larry K added cla'y. enon 21 points and If. reboiDlda while Alan Bristow and Mack Calvin playing hill first game f..-the'Spurs added!8polnts apiece ' W...,..;n U1, !lunUII: Ge<rge Johnson, . Derrek Dickey and Charles Dudley sparked a , second.perlod rally, which led to the Warriors' VIctory over tile Suns. II was the lhlrd victory in a row f(l' the Warr!Gra, who bulll a tt.M lead oo an 11-4 spurt and never trailed thereafter. Pbll Smllh JICOI'ad 23 points for the Warriors wiile Ricky Sobers led tile Suns wiUt lt. CllYnOQUOTES .,. .. ... YOU 1Rf./N1 . KATIE 111-iE MORE I 11-iiNK OF 11-iE IDEA, 11-iE !!>ETTER 1. LIKE IT/ EULIT YOUR ,HU5BAND WA$ A MINER1 MY FA1HER WAfJ A MININI3' ENI51NE£:R.YOU'RE ALDNE IN iHE WORLD ... AND 00 16 PENNY; HERE. LY M RLEK UWTMETE _ WM y L F . BLYK WVJT, TJTHN MFR · "'A I uMwf.nT.t'FALLUW' U HVJ THD . · Yeatenlay'a Cryptoquote: LET US PAY TO OUR SIIAT· TERED LOVES THE aESPECT WE PAY TO THE DEAD. DIANE DE POITIERS • 1 "' 1816 IUftl Fe1"11" h"ndica\1, nc. c;OULD H,AV5 MANY HANe>-UPe;. ; 1~---~~~1 A · . V 'l f\ ,J Nowllli'OIIPtllec!rtlodletten awprloe ....,...,• oe auneatod bJ thnbo•e cartoon. 1o form the (I II IX III II] <-.n ,_,., \Jo•blot• IVOKE MOCHA PILLAA DOIIIIIO . Ye.aerdar'• . · . , "'--" S..U. "INnl" .,, rriJM-'"CROOKED"' BARNEY LAND SAKES!! , "' . . .. ..'" ARE 'IOU SETTING USED TO IT? I WONDER HOW LOWEE'Z'/'5 GITTIN' ALONG .. I AIN''r LAID EI.{ES bN HER IN QUITE A· SPELL GRANNY CREEPS!! HOW NICE OF I.{E . TO TUNE ME IN--· �• 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, NQv. l9, 1976 Bring on basketball! say fans Of the SVAC • Gallia Pirates. · · record under Jim Foster. Southern took second p!ice in the However, HaMan Trace with its winning tradltioo in loop standings with a 9-3 mark. basketball, and a host of underclassmen who comPiled an 11·1 Overall, the Tornados were 16-S. Hannan Trace came in mark in the SVAC reserve standings, Is also expected to be in third with an 8-t record. The Wildcats had an overall record of strong cootention with the Pirates. · IHI under first year mentor Dan Cornell. ' N(l'th Gallia, while losing 6-3 Greg James to Rio Grande Preview action begina at 6:30 p.m. with Symmes Valley College, still has lots of talent, experience, and height In playing Eastern. AI 7:30 p.m. North Gallia plays Sooth· returnees Fred Logan and Calvin MiMis. western ; Southern battles Hannan Trace at 8:30 p.m. and Eastern, Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley and Southwestern Kyg..- Creek and the Galllpolill Blue Imps collide In the finale are expected to be much improved. at 9:30 pm. . · . N(l'th Gallla finillhed the 197>76 campaign witll a 19-3 NewcoachesthillfallareRonTwyrnanatNorthGaltlaand " ' ... By Dale Rothgeb Although the 1976 football season has ooly been completed just a few days, Southern Valley Cooference fans' attention has already turned to basketball. Saturday night, the Annual Southern Valley Athletic Cooference Cage Preview will he staged at Rio Grande , College's Paul R. Lyne Center. It seems early, but most observers are predicting a wid~pen, close battle thill year in the Oass A SV AC . At thill point, Southern of Meigs County has the clqb given . the best cbance of overtaking defending champion North Wayne Bergdoll at Southwestern. Twyman Is entering his first year as a head coach following 11011\e blgh!y successful yean as junior hlgh coach at Bidwell' Porter. Bergdoll has served as head coach for 14 yean. His last assignment was at Bishop Flaget in RillS County. Early in his careerhehadash(l'(stintaloldRutlandHighSchool. Keith Carter of Kyger Creek and Carl Wolfe of Soolhem are now the "dean of coaches" In the SVAC after four seuons. Other returning coaches are Duane Wolfe, Eastern; Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace, and Gary Salyer, Symmes Valley . High scoring Logan is hack to lead Pirates Led by Fred Logan , an All· Jim Foster 's defending league forward a year ago, champs who compiled a 19-3 the defendin g champ ion record in the 1975-76 cam· North Gallia Pirates will rely pa ign. on quickn ess and bench Loga n, &-3, avera ged 18.2 strength in their bid for a points per game and was second straight title. The named on the SEQ District Pirates' basketball program cage team. is led by one·time Pirate Ron · Other returning lettermen Twy man . Twyman , a are seniors, Mark Theiss, 5·11 graduate of Rio Grand e forward ; Brei Tacket, 5·11 College, has served his ap- guard : Terry Payne , 5·6 prentice shi p at Bidwell- guard ; Ca lvin Minnis, 6.0 Porter Elementary School. Junior center and Rex For t he last two years, Justice, 5-11 junior guard. Twyman's squads have. had Coach Twyman also ex· impressive records , i n ~ peels to have a strong bench eluding two County Junior in seniors Doug Sisson, &-2 High Tournament titles. center : Ron Plants, 6·0 Logan a nd dep arted · for ward : Steve Mund ell , 5·10 teammate Greg James were guard; Marty Hash . 5-10 the leading scorers for Coach ,. '' ' ' ''. ' Ted Lehew, a form er forwarrl ; Chuck Phillips, 6.-0 junior forward and David athlete at Meigs High School Scott, 6-0 sophomore forward . is the Pirates' new reserve Coach Twyman said, "We coach. His squad lists David Shaw, have been working hard on our shooting, rebounding and 5-8 junior guard; Henry defense. Our practices have Sievert , 5·11 junior guarrl; been goi ng · well in Scott Robinson, 6-1 junior preparation for our season forwa rd; Bill Lookado, 5-7 opener Nov. 27 again st junior guarrl; Sam Smith, >1 sophomore guard; Stacey Eastern of Pike County" . Regading the SV AC, Coach • Winston, 6-0 sophomore Twyma n said he feels the forwarrl: Chris Welch, 5·11 league will be well balanced. so phomore forward; Tim According to Twyman, McComas, 6·1 sop homore Southern and Hannan Trace center: Mary Glassburn, 5-ll probably will be the teams sophomore guard ; James contending for the league Plants, 5·7 sophomore guard ; title. Southwestern, Kyger Tim Petrie, 6-0 sophomore Creek, Symmes Valley and forward and Frank Beach, 5·9 Eastern , wiU be much sophomore guard . stronger. . With Six returning let· termen and three newCOmers with basketball experience, Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados · are enteri ng the 1976·77 SVAC cage season with high hopes of overtaking th e defending champion North Gallia Pirates. In 1975-76, Southern had one of its best cage seasons in se vera l years. The purple and gold finished second in the SV AC with a 9·3 record. BOBCATS Dec. 4--E ik vlew Dec. 10---ai Hannan Trace Dec. 17-Southern Dec. 18- Hanna n W. Va . Dec. 21 - at Southwestern Dec. 311--Buflalo Jan. 11-at East~rn Ja n. 14- North Gallla Jan. 18-al Symmes · Valley Ja n. 22- at Hannan, W. Va. Ja n. 25--Hannan Jan . 11 -- Hannan Tra ce Jan . 14- at South western Jan . 21- Eas tern Jan . 22- at Wahama Ja n. 25- North Gall ia Jan. 29- at Symmes Val ley Feb . 1- · Kyger Creek Feb . 4- al Hannan Trace Feb . 8- Southwestern Feb . 11 - at Tribm le Feb . 18- -at Eastern . Trac~ Feb. Feb. Fed. Feb. 1-at Southern 4--E astern B-at North Gallla 11- Symmes Valley Feb. lS-at Alexal'!der Feb. 19- al Buffalo senior from Cll lifornia, and Scott Souder , a 6·3 junior from Fa irland High School. Other players vying for starting positions are Steve Baker, 5-9 junior guard ; John Sayre ,' 5·9 jun ior guard; Wayne Satterfield , 6-1 junior center; Richard Teaford , &-0 junior forward; and Perry Hill , 5-10 junior forward. senior forward . Coach Wolfe, beginning his Transfers are Kelly Winebrenner, 6.0 forward , a fourth year at Southern , feels junior ; Brion Dudding. f..O his team has lots of depth and Overall , Southern at 16·5. was ied by Chip Bra uer, a 6-4 transfer from Meigs. Brauer, · now a husky senio r, is one of six lettermen returning·. Others are 5-11 senior Carl Johnston; 5-8 senior ·Eric Dunning : S-11 senior Dave Roush; 6-0 senior Rick Findley and Joe Brown, a 6-0 . NORTH GALLI A NO\I . 21- Eastern Pike Dec. 3-at Miller Dec . lQ--Southern Dec. 14-al Eastern Dec. 28-at Wahama Jan . 1- MIIIer Jan . 14-a Kyger Creek Jan . 18-Hannan Trace Jan . 21-at Southwestern Jan . 2S--at Southern experience. Team weakness Jan . 28-Eastern were listed as overall size and Feb. 1- at Eastern Pike Feb. 4-al Symmes Valley quickness. Feb. B-Kyger Creek Coach Wolfe sa id the .1976- Feb. 11-at Hannan Trace 77 SVAC championship race Feb. 15--Wahama should he wide open with Feb. 18-Soulhwestern every team in the lea gue EASTERN SC HEDULE ha ving a chan~e at the title. Dec . 7- at Fed . Hocking 11 ft is a real bala nced ieague," he thinks. Returning as res_erve coach is Howard Caldwell, a former . Eastern Eagle and graduate of Rio Grande College. Dec . II - ~t Symnies Valle y Dec. 14- North Gallia Dec. 17- Wahama Jan. 4- a t Wa hama Ja n. 8- Waterford Jan I I- Kyger Creek Jan IJ- at Ha nnan Trace Jan . 18- Southwestern Ja n 21- at Sou thern Jan . 15- Fed. Hocking Vikings loaded with seven returning lettennen WILLOW WOOD- With seven returning lettennen, Coach Gary Salyer, entering his second year at the hebn of the Synunes Valley Vikings, looks bward to a much Improved squad. Symmes Valley took fifth place in the SVAC last year wiUt a 4-ll mark. Overall, the Vikings were 4-.15, . Returning lettermen are Mark Wilson , 6·2 senior . forward , a second team hon oree Ali-SV AC; Justin Mlller, 5-10 senior guard; Greg El!tep, :;.7 senior guard, a third team Ali.SV AC member; Nick Geswein, 6-2 senior forward ; Cecil Oary, 5-8 senior guard ; Ralph Ingels, 6-S junior center.and Mike Sowards, 5-4 junior guard. Othei Viking hopefu)Ji are Tey Wiseman , 5·8 junior guard; T!!ddy Payne; li-11 sophomore; Greg Myers, &-1 sophomore ce nter ; Robin Flack, 5-8 sophomore guard ; Paul Nelson, 6-0 junior forward and Brent Miller, li-. II freshman . Coach Salyer, a·jiraduate of Marshall University and f(l'mer assistant coach under carl York at Fairland, ill expected to use an aggressive fast-breakilig offense and a man~o-man defense. Symmes Valley's first gsme ill not scheduled. until Dec. 10 so the Vikings will have lots of time to get their offense moving. . ~sting Coach Salyer will be Angelo DeBenedetto, also a Marshall graduate entering his second season. Veteran cage coach opens first year with SW PATRIOT - Coach Wayne Bergdoll, in his first ¥ear ai Southwestern and 15th in coaching basketball, has four lettennen returning around whom to mold his team for an improved ~age season at Southwestern. Last year, the Highlanders finished fourth in the SV AC with a 5·7 mark. Overall, SWHS was 5·14. The new Highlander mentor comes to Gallia County alter fo ur good seasons at Bishop Flaget in Ross County. Two years ago Bergdoll 's tea m compiled a 17-5 record before losing out in the District fin als at Chillicoth e. Hi s club ad· vanced from its sectional three out of those four years. Coach Bergdoll plans to have a ba lanced sco ring attack. His Highlanders will nc:ce .. man~to-man defense m1xed with some zone. They 'will also press a lot by using a diamond press. Offensively, SW will use a combination last-break at· tack, going into a pattern when necessa ry. "We will be competitive . I feel with a little more work , we will be ready to go," Bergdoll stated. Hig hland e r return\ng leltennen are Keith Grate. 6· I se nior forward, a member of the third team, All.SVAC ; Don Bush, 5·10 senior guard ; Kip Lewis, &-2 senior forward and Doug Miller, :;.u senior guard. . Jan 28- at North Ga llia Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4- al Kyger Creek. 5... Sy mmes Va ll ey 8·~ Hannan Trace 11 - a I Sou thwes tern 15 ~ a t Wa terfor d 18- Sou thern SOUTHERN Nov . Dec . Dec . Dec . SYMMES VALLFY Dec . lG- Southwe ster n Ja n. 28- Southwestern Jan . 11- Symmes Valley Tornados · powerful with experienced hands '• SVAC CAGE SCHEDULES 30- Feder al Hock ing 3 Trimble 10-- at North Ga llia 17- at Ky ger Cr eek Dec. 18,.. Symmes Valley Dec. 18- at Federa l Hocking J"n . 7· Wahama Dec . 11- Easlern Dec . 14- · a l Fairland Dec . 17-- Green Township Dec. 18- at Southern Jan . a- at Chesapeake Jan . 7- Hanna n Trace Jan . 11- at North Ga llia Jan. 14- Fairl and Jan . 18- Kyger Creek Jan. 21- al Hannan Trace I 10 2 9 3 5- 7 3 9 3 9 I II II Hannan Trace southern North Gallla Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek Symmes Valley juruor; Max Wetls, &-1 junior ; Frank Moooey, >10 junior; Mike Daniels, li-11 junior; Terry Neal, 5·11 junior ; Loren Cox, :;.a junior; Jeff Halley, 5-11 junior and Steve Beaver, li-11 junior. Former Wildcat Larry Cremeens will handle the reserves. A lack of overall good size · was llsted as one team . weakness. Coach Cornell said, "We wl!l probably be handicapped on tl1e boards. With only ·one returning senior, our inexperience could hurt." ~nell picked Southern as the lOP club to beat because of Its size an4 experience . However, he feels the league should be more balanced this year . Graduation losses were Kent Halley, Kevin Petrie, Tim Woodyard, David Shaffer and Rodney Rankin. Bobcats, with overall good height, is stronger · I ,i ' ''. Ky ger Creek head title. The following season basketball coach Keith (1968) KC finished in a threeCa rter, entering his third way tie for· the title with year at the helm of the ·Eastern and North Ga llia. Bobcats and fourth in his In 1967, Wickline's dub coachi ng career, finds captured KC's only Gallia himself ·with a commodity Co unt y· To urn a me nt that no other Bobcat 'team championship. Since that er~ • has had in the past. It is it has been all down hill lor "overa ll good height" . Bobcat cage fortunes . Last The 1976-77 Bobcat squad year, KC won live games, the has five players 6-0 or taller. most si nce the 1968-69 That heig~t is expected to campaign. make the Bobcats much Coach Ca rter , former improved In the Southern SVAC great at Southwestern Valley Athletic Conference.· : HighSchool, will rely heavily Kyger, Creek, always on the leadership of six let· known for its powerhouse termen, five of them seniors. football teams, has had only Returning for another year two championship years i~ are the team 's most· basketbsll. productive shooter and top Ten years ago, Coach rebounder in 1971).76, Ralph Johnny Wickline's Scarlet Baylor, a 6-0 senior forward , and Gray won the . schools' whowas named onthc second first and only outright cage team, All.SVAC. Other retumces are Mncn Salem, 5·7 se nior guard ; Doug Sands, 5-10 senior guard ; Steve Baird, 5·10 senior forward: R~nd y Brown, :;.n senior forward and Jo.n Thom pson, 6·5 . sophomore center. The Bobcats are expected to get additional rebounding strength from George Willis, 6-3 junior transfer from South Point; Fred H•lms, 6-4 junior center; Yan9y Halley, &-2 junior forward and J im Westfall , 5·9 senior guard. Lack of sufficient depth at the guard positions is one of the major team weaknesses. Coach Carter will use a man· to-man defense along with a match-up zone. Bobcat reserve p!a y~ ra coached for the second :'l\rai ~ht year by Gary Min· ton, former head coach at North Gallia, now KC guidance co unselor, are rophomores - Jim Misner, 5· 9 forwarrl ; Dennis Mollohan, 6-2 center; Von Taylor, :;.a guard,. and John Helms, 5-8 forward. Freshmen on the reserve squad are Tom Springer, 5-10 forward; Tom .Rees, · 5-10 forward; Greg Smith, 5-7 gua rd; John Westfall , :;.7 guarrl; Bruce Gilmore, i-3 ., gua rrl ; Danny Sands, :;.7 forward ; f'aul Lasseter, li-10 . forwarrl : Henry Mc~oy, 6-4 gua rd ; Steve Flint, :;.:; guard; Mark Russell, 5-5 guard; Jason Procter, 5·1 guard and Allen Sheets, 5·10 forwarrl . · Coach Carter feels there will be a real close race in the SVAC with any team able to knock off the other team on a Miven ni~hl. quicker, tallerandhavemore experience than last year. In 1975-76 the team's only victory was over Kyger Creek. Returning lettennen are Two Ohio college basketball teams wanned up for the coming regular season Thursday night in exhibition contests, but ooly one was a winner. Kent State was an easy 6865 victor over St. Klida of Australia at Kent, while Wright State bowed to Athletes in Action, 84-71, at Dayton, Kent had four players in double figurea, tlree of them freshmen, as the Flashes walked away from the touring Australian basketball tesm, handing the Auasles their eighUt straight defeat. Burl fN esbltt, a 6-9 freshman, poured in ~ pol!lts to lead Ill& Flashes to victory. Adding 12 each were Tren\ Grooms and ·. James Smith, both freshmen, and veteran James Collins. Dean Martin, a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, topped the Allltrallans with 17 while teammate Ken Rlchardllon lidded 15. Harry Sheehy dwnped in :Ill points and Charley Funk .. Play West for best choice HOW DESIRA5"e A FEMA"I? I AM! 19 NORTH • Q 10 8 7 • 10 7 5 7'18 878 .K J 9 • 9 32 I .. .., ' WEST !D) ' 445 - 506 505 • y t .• 64 A862 l065 A 8 53 SOUTH 11>1 AILEYOOP 584 EAST •• 2 •K QJ3 t J8 1 4 • Q 10 7 • .AKJ9 3 • 94 tA KQ . 642 'I'OU HI!AR:P 'TH' MAN, BUSTEJ;t! ~E DOESN'T 822 SI!L" IT! No/! North -South vulnerable . · Non h East South Pass Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 & Pass Pass Pass Openi ng lead - K ¥ --.--....... UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE THEY'VE GOT A 5UBlERRAHEA~ . RIV ER DOM"lll UNDE~OOHD - PULl OHE SWil Cll AND OUT 'GoES THE I:!\ '-I AHD BLDOIE GOES THE MINE- Feb. 15- al Oak Hil l HANN~N Coach Wolfe beHeves au · teams in the league can beat lilly other team 111 a given night. He picked Southern as the team to beat. Win added 24 to lead Athletes in Action to their fourth win in five gamea. Tralllng N early in the game, the visitors unreeled eight straight points to take ICJid for good. By halftime Athletes led 4~29. Wright State, headed by ,Allan McGee with 18 points and Curt Shellabarger with 17 in its exhibition opener, closed the defldt to 59-,5! at 10:47 in the last half before the Athletes regained control. BERKELEY, Call!. (UPI) - Some 10,000 Stanford rooter tickets for Ute Cardinala' Big Game against ·the California Bears Saturday have dlaappeared, campus pollee disclosed Thursday. Detective Bob Medburst said the Uckets were mailed to the Stanf!r)f campus oo Aug. 16 but never arrived. He said llew onea were being Issued. . The Stanfcrd-Cal game has been sold out Iince Oct. 6. II will be played In Memnl Stadium, which holds 76,000 fans. · SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 20,1976 Semester 8,10. 6:311--Fun lor Everyone 6; TV Cla uroom 8; Treehouae . Club 10; Keniucky Afield 13. 1:00- So lurday Report 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U.S. Farm Repoort 10; Gillig an 13. 1: 15--Davey a. Goliath 6. 7c311--Bull wlnkle 3; Uncle Hank 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Mon from COS ! 10; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13; Sesame St. 20. B : ~Woody Woodpecker 3,<,15; Tom a. Jerry 6,13; Sylvester & Tweety 8.10 8:311--Pink Panther 3.<.15; Clue Club 8,10; Mlater Rogers 20. 9 : ~Jab ber lew 13; ·Big Bluo Marble 6; Bugs Bun ny 1.10; Sesame St. 20. 9:311--Scooby.Qoo 6,13. 10 :110-McDull, the Talking Dog 3, 15; Tarzan 8,\Di Once Upqn a Classic 20. 10 :3o-Monster Squ.ad 3,•. 15; Kroflt Supershow 6, 13; Shazo m.lsls 8, 10; Zoom 20. · 11 :OD-Land of the Lost 3,<,15; Ourslory 20. 11 :311--Bi g John, Llllte John 3,4,15; Ark tl 8,10; Con· sumer Su rvival Kll 20. 12 :0D-Kids from CAPER 3.•• 15; OSU·Michlgan-Post Yeors6; Fat Albert 8,10; Action News lor Kldsl3; Crockett's .Victory Gorden 20 . 12 :31>-Lidsvllle 3; Coli"1le Football Pr&IJam• Show 6,13; Muggsy 4,15; Way Out Gomes 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 12:45-College Football 6,13, 1:OG-ARA's Sports World 3; Champions .i; Famous Classic Toles 8,10; Wrestling 15; lnltnlly Factory 33. UII--Mer shall Football Highlights 3; Zoom 33. 2cOD-NFLGame ofthe Week 3; Movie "King Kong va. Godzlllo" 4; To Be Announced. 15; Viewpoint 81 Urbsn Le&IJue 10; Nova 33. · . 2:31>-FBI 3; Movte "Gelling Awoy from If All" 8; Movie "What Next. CorpOral Horgrbve? " 10. 3:1»-To be Announced 15; Famliy at War 33 • 3:31>-Movlo " Desti ny ol a Spv'' 3. 4 : ~Co lleg e Footbell 6,13; Music Hall Ameri ca I ; Wrestli ng 15; Bit wllh Knit 33. <:311--Sparts ·spectac ular 8,10; To .Be Announced 33. 5 : ~Sta r Trek 3; Wetly's Workshop IS; Co.t ch-33 33. 5:3&-Adam ·l2 4; Music City 15; Education In Tron · sltlon 33 . 6 : ~News 3,1, 10; Space: 1999 8; God Has the Anawer 15. . . J 6:311--NBC News 3.,.15; CBS N-• 10; Lilias Yoga & 'You 33. ' H. ) :~Music Hall America 31 Lawrence Welk 4,15/ H Haw 6.8; $128,000 QuestlolllO; Le't's Make o Deal 13; Adams Chronlclel 33. 6 : ~Sunrlse By Oswald & James Jacoby South's whole problem in today 's hand is the club suit. He h~s to win two tricks there and the odds are against him. As a practical matter and !orgetqng about singletons and special 5-2 breaks he is sure to succeed if West holds the ace-queen and 10. He is equally sure to fail if East holds the queen. He can make it if West holds An Ohio reader wants to know if notrump was ever scored at 35 points a trick. . The answer is that in the original game as invented by M1ke Vanderbilt notrump was score'(! at that, but with the first law change that five· point nuisance was elimipaled and we now have it scored 4030, etc. (F or a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : "Win ar Bri dge ," c/ o this ed he guesses which of those newspaper, P. 0 . Box 49g, fla dio City Station , New York, two combinations he holds. Wes t wins th e first two N. Y. 10019) TRACE Mark Hawk, 6-1 senior center; B~~ce Riffle , 5·9 senior guard, and Gary Nelson, 6-1 juni(l' f(l'Ward. OUter candidates for starling roles are Mark Smith, >IO senior guard; Kevin Barton, 5-9 senior guard; Steve Trussell, li-7 senior guard; David Carnahan, :;.n senior gilard; Jim Davis li-3 junior lorwarrl; Da~e Brown, ·5-0 junior forward · David Carpenter :;.7 junior guard· !ricks with the ~ing and queen of hearts. He leads a third hear! to East's ace. South ru!ls and draws trumps with two leads . Then he cashes his ace, kina and queen of diamonds just in case some sort of ellmina(ion play might develop. Finally, he leads a club and West plays low. II Smith had no elues at ·all he does have one lit.tle thing going for him, West did hold the king and queen of hearts. II he also held both ace and queen of clubs he might well have gotten into the biddins . Hence, it appears to South that his only hope is to lind West with both queen and 10 of clubs, He plays the nine from dummy and loses just one..club trick . ace-queen or queen~ lO provid- Feb . 18- -at North ~a llia N ov . 30- at Rock Hi ll Dec. 7- at Chesapeak e Dec . 10- Kyger Creek Dec. 17- Southwestern Jan . 4-• Fairl and Jan . 7·· a t Symm es Valley Jan . 11- at Southern · Jan . 14- Easter n Ja n.' IS- a t North Ga llia Jan . 21- Symm es Valley Jan . 25- al Kyger Creek Jan . 29- Rock Hill Feb . 1- at Sou thw estern Feb . 4- Southern Feb. 5- at Fa irland Feb . 8- at Eastern Feb . 11 ...- North Gallia Feb. IS- Che sapeake flj"'Wil ,1 t2:DO-Movle "See No Evil 10; Janak! 33. 12:41>-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. 1: ~Midnight Special 3,1,15. I:411--Nows 13. 2:311--News 3. 3 : ~Movle " Panic In the Slreels" 3. 4:30-Movle " Hotel for Womon" 3. 6 : ~Movle " Dangerously Yours" 3. ~@t®~ SOUTHWESTERN Kent warms up on United PresslnternaUoaal TII.YIIIIC3 TO ~ MAKE M& THIN}<. THERE'S NOTHING 0~ HIS l,ii NO ~UT 776 OP 397 487 Truth 13; Mv Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal :tO: Black Per~tl ~• on t~t NtWJ ~. 7:30-.Porter Wagoner 3: BrHk tho Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; Mac-Nell Lthier · Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10: Name Thai Tune 13: Pop Goes the Country 15. I : ~Sanford a. Son 3,4,15; 3.4, 15; Donnv & Morlo 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week In Preview 20.33; OSU + Michlgan Preview 10. 8:31}-Chlco a. the Man 3,1,15 / Watt Slreel WHk 20,33. 9 : ~Rocklord Files 3,4,15; Movie " Revenge for o Rape" 6, 13; Movie "I Want to K"!' My Baby! " 8,10;. Documentary Showcase 20,33. ' 10:1»-serplco 3.4•.1~ ; Newa 20; Paul Nuchlml 33. 11 : ~News 3.4,6,1, 10,13,15. · 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Movlt " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC WIN AT BRIDGE . We11 ·KEITH GRATE of Southwestern, excellent rebounder, ill expected to scor.e well !hill year. 61ttJJMC,ts/ by THOMAS JOSEPH Those little leaguers .United Press International some pretty decent players. Two m(l'e National Basket· The Detroit Pistons, riding ball Association teams found along nicely on a seve011811)e out last night that what many winning streak, heciiJ!le the considered an inferior "Utile second strong team m two league" for the last nine nighill to fall to the Indiana years - the • American · Pacers, 104·99. On Baskelball Associatioo-had Wednesday night, the Pacers, considered the weakest ol the lour ABA teams in the NBA thill year, knocked off the Philadelphia 76ers, 1~117. In San Antonio last night, the Spurs moved into a tie lor third in the six-team Central Division with a ~104 romp over the Kanaaa City Kings. Dave Robillch came off the bench in both the Pacers' upset victories and accollllted for a total of 29 points, 17 of them in Thursday night's game. BORN LOSER " rr MIJ5T Be: THf>F<:US UW t.IVI'D Hm BtiFC*!~ liSIIJilO 5W' "'.,. ~'iOV. " ~. ,personlfie~ .."' 16 Partial refund 17 Vacation haunts %8 Badly (pref.) %1 Singer <llarles Funny '" ... '" •. '. GASOUNE ALLEY no room ' lb.) will for this Padr~ a auper "'b . "... , .. , . JV .... · Uoriard also said he was Impressed with Detroit center Bob Lanter. The 11-foot· II veteran SC(l'ed a seaBOO high 39 polnill and topped all players. Billy Knight was Indiana's big gao with !1.1 points, but five other Pacers scored in twin Jlgurea. Lanier put the blame for Detroit's loss on the defeMe . "Our defense was poor and beat us. We lacked conununlcatlon and let them slay in (the game)," he said. "At the end their defense beat ;. ,. I'L-L.. BE 13ACI< IN A WEEK. MSANWHILE, ')OU CAN START HIM OFF WITH cx-JE a= 70UP.. CROCKADIL-1..0 CHOWDEF<S !)"- '. (2 ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 1976 baseball season has been history lesa !ban a month, but the world champion Cincinnati Reds already are looking forward to 1977. The Reda, traditional hosts for the National League opener, have announced that · "Opening Day ·1977" wUl be Wednesday, April 6 against the San Diego Padres. The 2:11pm. game at Riverfront Stadium will mark the first time the Padres have been in . Cincinnati f(l' Opening Day. The Reda wlll be trying for a third straight world championahip in 19" · CHICAGO (UP! ) Chicago White Sox President Bill Veect, 62, underwent spinal surgery Thursday and Will reported in acellent condltloo at Illinois Muonlc H011pilal. ,, 30 Sultan:s decree Sl Prod 3Z AVarice S4 Butwtan !3Siavlsh %1 Split ZS Egyptian deity • Porter r7 Inhabit a uTwo . 1:311--Dolly 10; In Search of 13. ' 3,4,15; Holmes & Yoyo 6,131 Mory Tyler Moore 8, 10; Theater In America 33. 8:311--What's Happening II 6,13: Bob Newhart 8,10. 9:110-Movle " Billy Jock" 3,<, 15; Slanky & Hutch 6,13/ All In The Family 8,10. 9:3&-AIIce 8, tO; To Be Announced 33. I O : ~Most Wanted,;,13; Carol Burnolf 8,10; Yltlona 8 : ~Emergencyl monetary unit (pl.) . S'l 'lbleves' haunt Women' ' Oscar wiMer l l : ~hlo Slate Football Highlights 6; News 8,10,13. 11:211--News 3,<, 15 . 11 :31>-Movle "OSS ll1· Dou~te Agent" 6; BoKing Special 8; Woody Hoy••• Football 10; Movie "The President's Analyst" 13; anakl 33. . 11 :51>-Mary Hortman 3; Saturday Night <,6, 15. ,~: ~Movie "A Man Celled Sledge" 10. . 1, ~ABC News 6; Movie "The Astro-Zomblea" 13. l :ls--Sammy & Co. 6. 2:~News 3. 2:111--ABC News 13. .: _2:311--Movle "Twelve O'clocl< 1\!gh'' l 4:15--Movle " If I'm Lucky" 3. 6:00--Movle "The First Baby" 3. wda.) t1 Indigence '" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: .:...::::~~-""'-"'---' AXYDLIAAXIl ,.. .. L 0 N G I' E L L 0 " One letter almp1y atands for another. In thlo umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the word1 are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ." UB . in 1977 opener I Yeotenlily's ADBwer b-+-+_,- •. INCOMPA~BL.t;: chess champion 5 Wise guy I Centers 7 Burnoosewearer 8 City near Cheyenne 9 Exultant gladness 10 Abhor 11 Spoken 1J Sought election 2% Paper quanUty Z3 Scrutinize IS Adolescent ~7'91if4 N "U I Were TT A-" lt'Samovar's · b-+-tbrew ZB Before 29 Furry· · footed S::~.J.j.L.i.l.J.~ rodent S3King Arthur's -. -~ ·-- burial 35 Capek play b-+-+• Chlta S'l Florida county 38 Gridiron number 31 Brlr.k IOEmmel a mattress! Let's qet out of here! .. DOWN I Prank 2 Arch style 3 Frenc)l city f One-Ume scene "Dave helluva CHIP BRAUER, Southern's 8-t (220 senior pivot man, make things tough Tornado opponents year. Reds play ACROSS 1 Layer of paint 5 Surmounted 11 Indian city 1Z Esprit de corpe 13 Pellet If Biblical mountain 15 Woman '. pretty good, after all pla_y_er_s_c_h:l:le·n~g~i:n~g ----:-~-~~·---~coo~lr!ib~u~ted~to~the~~l-~19~rec~or~d.~~Ste~~vet~g~~~5-8~:::~~~~· -~ sophom(l'e guard. TYf•[d •h • to use eight or nine Graduation losses were ,,,., l cats are ureen Wlt one starter retumrng players in his games. DooE!chinger,Steve Nelson e• Overall, the Eagles are and Brian Conde. Coach Dan Cornell, entering hill secood year as head cage coach here feels hill strongest asset will be quickness, attitude imd bench strength. The WlldC!lts have IOplayers, with the potential to play a lot of varsity hall. Last year, the Hannan Trace reserve squad was stroog, winning II out of 12 league games. Up from that club art David Swain, &-1 junior ; David Campbell, :;.u 622 577 497 400 440 381 OP 576 590 592 706 . IT 15 ,Cl.E:ARLV A"" AME~tCANSKI TR I CK~ BUZZ OFF. Other MERCERVILLE Hannan Trace, third place fin isher in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference a year ago, movea into the 197677 season with just one starter from last year's squad and three returning lettermen. Scott Gibson, li-10 senior, ill the only veteran starter. Lettennen are Rick Whitt, :;. 10 senior and Randy McGuire, >IO junior . p 809 ""'i 'Nov . 30- Oak Hil l Dec. 4- ·al Ironton St . Joe Dec. 10- ·a l Symmes Va ll ey Dec . 17- a t Hannan Trace Dec. 2t- Kyg er Creek Dec . 30- at Portsmouth Clay Jan . 4- Ir onton St . Joe Jan . 14- Soulhern Jan . 18- at E~s le r n Jan . 21- North Ga ll ia Jan . 25- Sy mmes Valley Jan . 28--at Kyger Creek Feb. 1 ·~ Hannan Trace Feb . 8- at Southern Feb . 11 - Eastern turnovers this season team L R!GHT !.,. OR , HE IS TP:VINC3 TO VAMP ME! I'IHV ELSE' 00 I GH THESE THOUGHT WIWES OF HER IMAC31NI~5 ME AS HER NONPO"ITICAL i!>OV FRIEtVD ~ ~A~~UC I~ATI ON I$ Jan. 25- at Sou th wes tern Jan . 29- Sou lhern Feb . .s- North Gallia Feb . 5- a l Eastern Feb . 11- •a t Kyger Creek Feb . 12- at Coal Grove Feb . IS- Chesapeak e Eagles expecting fewer for starting roles are Terry Eastern's basketball Lakin, 6·3 senior center; f(l'tunes this year will depead Dav id Potter, 5-6 senior oo whether the can guard; Richard Ingles, 6-0 profit by last year's senior forw a rd ; Larry mistakes , mainly cutting Carter, &-I junior forward; down its large nwriber of Monty Blanton, 6-3 ju~ior turnovers. center ; Erwin Nickles, 5-10 . According to Head Coach 1un1or , guard and Gene - .Duane Wolfe, now entering Layton,:..6,~_.sophomore for· hlssecoodseaaon: "If we are. wart!. . . to have a better season, we Southwestern op ens 1ts must cut down oo the number 1976,77 basketball se~so n of turnovers we commit." Nov . 30 agamst the highly Lastyear, theEagleshad429 regarded Oak Hill Oaks. turnovers which helped w TEAM Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, NOYEMBER lt, 1t76 5 : ~B i g Vatiey 3; Merv Griffin ;; Brady Bunch S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Stor Trek 15. . 5:3&-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 t3. 6 : ~News 3,1,8;10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3&-NBC News3,1,15; ABC Newst3; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS NewsS,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge :tO; Ville AI81Jre 33. 1 : ~Truth or Cons. J ; To Tell the Truth A; Bowli ng tor Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell ihe CAPTAIN EASY FINAL 1175-'ICSVAC CAGE STANDINGS (Lelgue Only I . VARSll'Y w L 'p . TEAM 0 862' 12 N(l'(b Gallla · 9 789 3 Southern 4 689 8 Hannan Trace 5 7 610 Southwestern 4 8 656 Symmes Valley 3 9 610 Kyger Creek I 11 f78 Eastern RESERVES • XXj I I .--:==::::"..LI-'-""-"--" SJPOE ~ I THA YCC: I ( I XJ In the only other game last night, Gd.den state beat Phoenix, 131-111. SpUn 129, KlDp 104: Billy Pault.z, a 6-foot-11 center whom many thought would be too slow to play In the NBA , continued to perform solidly 1aat night, popping in 25 points in San Antonio's sixth straight vi Larry K added cla'y. enon 21 points and If. reboiDlda while Alan Bristow and Mack Calvin playing hill first game f..-the'Spurs added!8polnts apiece ' W...,..;n U1, !lunUII: Ge<rge Johnson, . Derrek Dickey and Charles Dudley sparked a , second.perlod rally, which led to the Warriors' VIctory over tile Suns. II was the lhlrd victory in a row f(l' the Warr!Gra, who bulll a tt.M lead oo an 11-4 spurt and never trailed thereafter. Pbll Smllh JICOI'ad 23 points for the Warriors wiile Ricky Sobers led tile Suns wiUt lt. CllYnOQUOTES .,. .. ... YOU 1Rf./N1 . KATIE 111-iE MORE I 11-iiNK OF 11-iE IDEA, 11-iE !!>ETTER 1. LIKE IT/ EULIT YOUR ,HU5BAND WA$ A MINER1 MY FA1HER WAfJ A MININI3' ENI51NE£:R.YOU'RE ALDNE IN iHE WORLD ... AND 00 16 PENNY; HERE. LY M RLEK UWTMETE _ WM y L F . BLYK WVJT, TJTHN MFR · "'A I uMwf.nT.t'FALLUW' U HVJ THD . · Yeatenlay'a Cryptoquote: LET US PAY TO OUR SIIAT· TERED LOVES THE aESPECT WE PAY TO THE DEAD. DIANE DE POITIERS • 1 "' 1816 IUftl Fe1"11" h"ndica\1, nc. c;OULD H,AV5 MANY HANe>-UPe;. ; 1~---~~~1 A · . V 'l f\ ,J Nowllli'OIIPtllec!rtlodletten awprloe ....,...,• oe auneatod bJ thnbo•e cartoon. 1o form the (I II IX III II] <-.n ,_,., \Jo•blot• IVOKE MOCHA PILLAA DOIIIIIO . Ye.aerdar'• . · . , "'--" S..U. "INnl" .,, rriJM-'"CROOKED"' BARNEY LAND SAKES!! , "' . . .. ..'" ARE 'IOU SETTING USED TO IT? I WONDER HOW LOWEE'Z'/'5 GITTIN' ALONG .. I AIN''r LAID EI.{ES bN HER IN QUITE A· SPELL GRANNY CREEPS!! HOW NICE OF I.{E . TO TUNE ME IN--· �\ 1G-'nle Dally SenHne!, MlddleDort-Pomeroy. 0 •• Frida•. Nov, 19.19'/8 , P·.~~=~ff~\:.f.-rt For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NOTI'I Bids will be received at the .... • offices ot Fultl and Knight , .; until Saturday, NoYilmber 20, 1976, If 10 O' C:ICCk A. M. for the /Ubllcollon . ~ ule of t~t Mary Park cenctlletlons, cor~ec ,. lions eccepted firs t day of rts.ldt!lC:t . situated at 37 1 North Tt\lrd A.venue, Mid · pubii(Jitlon . dleport , Ohio . Also bids wilt be · --'IIEGiiLATION5 received until tht same Ume ""' Pu~llsher reserves the right to tdlt or reltct ·• for the sale of the busJnns building, consisting .of twO any eda Clumed ob · store rooms owned by Mary ltctiOnll. The publiSher Park, at the corner ot Mill will not bt rtsponsiDit tor Strut and South Second morr than one Incorrec t Avenue, Mlddl~port , Oh io . Insertion , lnt•rnted parl1ts may appear UTES ! at the time of ule and bid Fvr W.ent Ad Servlct ~ competitively for · ~lther 5 nn ts per word one · , . ·p roptrty . Parties lntertsted In tnse~tlon. • lntptctlng the property In · Minimum Cl'ler;e Sl.OO. U cents per word ·three edvanc:e of sali date ·may . make appolntme.nt to ·do sO b1 consecut ive lnnrtlons . ceiling 992 -2186, Pomeroy. l' cents per watd tl'x • , Ohio . Tl'le undersigned consecutive 1nser11ons. 25 Per. cent Dlscoum o'n ; reserves the rigM to re lect peld ads end · ads paid • any and all bids. ., Bernard V . Fultz within 10 ctava . CARD o,: THANKS E)(ecutor ot the Estate of Mary A . Park , deceued . I OBITU.AA y (11), 12, 15, 16, 11, 11, lt, 6tc U .OO for SO word Jmlnlm~m · ~Olfmflll . -::::...-::..:.. .·:---.. -':: ·.· - wm do c<;;~,;;,.,ciol I 11-Tho Dally Sentinel Business Services p••r.;"r appro• . 17 sal•s person to ocrfls , leYel and , located at · in my buJiness. Tuppers Plaint on Ohio, Rout. 7«11 . year for right ptr· 7. Pha~!_(61•)60_7~4. ___ .1.-1l - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _u · · · 9•9-2no for oppo . Will 00 HOUSE cleaning. Coli ~on . 3 bedrooms. 11/, bathS, Iorge liy oher 6 p.m. 7-42·7152, LOCAL IUSINESS has on o.,-nlng ing room , din ing room"and kit · PROFESSIONAL for o person to a1,i1t In SEWING AND Alterations , chen, fully carpeted. Phone UP~Rl customer sole1, 10me dtll't'try re<:~sonoble . 57:2 South Th ird 992-312'1 •• , 992·5-134 . --·.,.........,_._. D ••uta -· . ond hea v~ llhlng. Send your Alii ., Middleport. Phone 992• ·For : sq acres , 6 room hovse, both , work uperlencl, personal In· 6306. Aerial moHrossts. INiddlng. ld.,.l · portly cprpeted. two out-' formailon and phone number lor com,.rs. Variety ol Commercial buildings , dug bose,m ent , to: Box 129L . c·o The Dally Stn · sizes. , one-third tillable , mineral tjntl , Porn•roy Ohio ~5769. Schools 1 Velvets, nylon ·prtnts ,righ ts' located near Oonvil!e . Weddlilgs CHRISTMAS Auction Sole , toy s. herculons. vinyl solids, and' Riidu~t~~d for quick sale, gifts cod other n,w merchon· . 123 .500 . Pho"e 742,c·;c f1ncy prints, acceuortet.' 27.;.61>-'..~­ dise . Friday, 6:30 p.m. ot the Autlion House. Horton St., NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home. 1 ,1)3 acres , rural water , :lLO 'furniture , ice bo~ees , bran Mason , W. Va . ocreotor septic system, neor Pt. Pleasant beds, wqll telephones ond Longs-.~llle . Coll7,.2·2819. Ph. 675-3469 ports, or complee hounnolds. (614) 915-4155 ,,30-5: 00 Dally Write M. D. Miller, Rt . -4 , Eac aCidltlonat word 3 HOUSE , 5 rooms and bath, drilled . Cht1ltr, Ohio Frida s Till B 10-3-1 rno .. cents. _!omeroy~hio. Ca l1992-11t/J. well , 35 A. more or · less in 10-17·1 mo (Pdl NOTICE OF MOBILE noma for sole or rant , 3 BLIND ADS country . Pho. n e247-2286. · APPOINTMENT CASH paid for all makes ond bedrooms, o l utilities paid. Addltlonel · 2Sc Charge Case No . 21980 models of mobile homes . APPROX. 10 acres on Che~ter per Advertlsemtnt . Phone 992-7751 . Eslale of Elizabeth Leifh'eit, OFFICE NOUAS area code 614·423 -9531. water, good rood . Beautifu l Phone Oece•sed . 1975 TRAILER for sole, 12x6S fu r· 8 : 30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . building la<ation . Will help Notice Is hereby given thai FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 :00 nished with ol~ condHionlng. finance . if needed. Phone 949Eliza bet h B. Hibbs of 18 8 YOUR HOME 1n pots and Top price tor ston dif1g ducts . Noon Saturday . $8.000 . Pho"e 992-.3333 . Walnut Street. Middleport , hanging baskets from 75c 2770. Phone today 992 -2156 . sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , Ohio , has been duly appQinted to 15.00 . Also , lay away 1972 CHAMPION 12x60 , un · NEARLY new ol elec. home, full . ANY SIZE •·•••·mo. Exec utrix of .the Estllte of POINSETT!~$ now for furnished ,' INCept carpeti ng -~~----~-basement , lor sole by owner . Elizabeth Leifhe}L d-ece~sed. CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo COINS, . CURRENCY, tokent. old NOTICES and kil!:hen opplionces. Lots of l~te of Middleport , Ohio Me igs Rutland area , Phone 742·2531 . choose from . PERFECT ATTN.: II poc~et watches and chains, ex ira!, must sel l. Phone 992· --r---~--County , FOR ~ GIFTS In red, /Nhlte ALL HOUSEWIVES and gold . we need 1964 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO . . Thee• sillier _2292 after 5 p.m . Creditors are required to ond pink. S3 .00"1o S6 .no . . 20 Al,t Yard Sal&!l, Rummage , ond older tll11er totns. Buy, sell , , 'bedroom ho use, fomi,!y r~om , fil e their claims with said pet . off 10... or mare . Porch end Buement Porch or trade' Call Roger Womsle~ , 24 " 6() OOUBLE WIDE mobile Located in Langsville fiduciary with in three rp onths . fireplace . 2 bath5, di5hwasher, end Buement Salel, etc. in Syracuse on 11' 1 0 x 55 home Dated ·this 15th day of range , ga rbage disposal , 742·2331. must be peld ln. advence . Box28-A ~ ~t~__!_otolelectric . Col1992-37'li. NoVember 1976. carpe t, su n deck , Iorge lot. Get yoUrs In early by Manning 0 . Webster .. . . : ::. . ;._,:.; . =-.. Rutland , Ohio 45775 stopping by Qur offi ce oo $26.590. Pha"e (614) 61>7 ·6:J0.4 . Judg f Ph . (6141 742-2409 Th Da lly Sentinel , 111 ~iliJL court of Common Pl eas , BASHAN STORE. Always o money Phont "2-5776 We Deliver Court St. or writing Box Probate Divis ion Syracuse, Ohio moker. Will help fir~once if 7-28 -4 mo5 . 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 IF YOU hove o ser~ice to alter , ~OCUST POSTS, rpl!nd or split . Meigs CountY , Ohio neede d . Phone 949-2770. Will with your remittence. wont to buy or sell something , Phone 949·217 4, (1 p 19 , 26 tt1) J.Jtc tokfl trades. · oe looking for work , .. or COAL , limestone . and calcium LEGAL NOTICE whatever . . , you 'll get resu lts chloride and calcium brine for PRICED LOW, 59 acres . 6 room TO : GENE EDWARD foster wiln o Sentinel Wont Ad. house, both, outbuildings neor dust control and speciol mhdng ROSE , whose las t known Call992·2156. Revive the o~~~~~::~~~~ all 3 Meigs Mines in Danville. address Is Athens , Greece and TO FRIENDS , relat iYeJ and - $.olt for formers . Ma in Stree t, of your rugs. $23.500. Phone 742-2761>. whose e)(act address is YARD SALE . Saturday on ly , N o~ . Ohio or phone 992· Pomeroy , your own home ___..._,_, neighbors and 1o all of the unknown ; 20, 10 a .m . till 4 p.m. Von6 Vr a cres. 7 rooms and bath , fur · by Von SChrader · Fire Dept. who helped Racine Racine. Ohio 38 _ 9_1_. -·-~---· TO : MARGARET JO ANN Cooney resid11nce , 522 Grant nl!ure , applionces . I mile from dry·foan:t.method. · us greotly wl!h the fire at Grttat WALKER. whOse la s l kn own 1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12,000 St. , Middleport . Bo~ ·s bike . Langsv ille, Ohio on C.R. 10. No muss. No luss. address is Ke nt , ·ohio . and Send . many thanks fo all . miles , si;sy bor, crash bars , Cancelled if rai n. Priced $" 19 ,500 Phone 742· No odor. Use the whose la s t known· address is Charles and Tom Theiss, Racine, --·--~-----pull bock handle bars, new tire .. unknown ; same day. Ohio. seals , SCrambler side and 2!Jil = l. ~--~---··TO : THE SURVIVING _ pipes , $650 . Ca11~9-24~ · - .,.. All work SPOUSE OF WAYNE GRIMM , d ece as ed·, wh os e guaranteed. roTA TOES o nd pumpkins . C. W. , na me and address arc PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, Square Yard Installed Proffitt , Port land , Ohio. Phone runknown Phone 992-2594 THE RACINE fire Deportment will also will buy horses and 843-225• . . Di'vid Parsons, Owner You ar e hereby notified that ponies. Phone (614) 6qa.3290, hove o gun shoot Soturdov ot Middleport, you have been· na med COAL for sole, Open 6 da~s per f4f-2114 6:30 p.m . at rhe lr building in Ruth R&eii&S. defendants in a legal acTion week and evenings . For fu rther VIrgil 8. Sr., Realtor·. 11-ll·) . mo. 11 ·4-1 mo. Boshon , ent itled Roberta C O' Brien \IS information call (614) 367-7338. 110 Mechanic i'omeroy;O. Gene Edward Ro se, e t at. Th is aCiion has been assigned case NOW accepting plano students , Pho1111992-3:1?.! . APPLES , FlTZPATRICK ORCHARD, No . t6 ,299 in the Co mm on beginners, intermediates, od· STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE Pl eas Court of Meigs County , vonced studeots . Coi l m. TO GIVE AWAV : Mole dog, port 2ACRES-Mor Lon nice WilKESVIllE . (614) 66'1 -37BS. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· Oh iO 2270. ·- -- - Collie and Beagle , obout 2 creek bottom. 14x70 mobile :: The object of the complaint • bury . Phone 742"3167 or 949years ol d . Good watch dog . FULLER Brush Produc.ts lor sole. 3 Br . · home. air , is lo partit io n real estate INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , Phone 992·341 0 . 2545. Phone949 ·2B16. situated in Rutland Townsh ip , Nov . 22, 1976 Starting ot 11 :00 conditioned, Jlh baths and Insulation SmitH a.m . o'clock in the office of the DOBERMAN puppies. AKC. ~ood CAMPER, $600. Also, horse Meig s County , Ohio de sc ribed nice 2 room garage with V2 ~iOincilll Anillb~ as to.llows : Meig s ~ County Commissioners, trailer, $450. Phone (61 4] 6qa. bath . lines, nice looki ng . Phol')e (304) . lllown inlv Wolo &'Attic> Beginning in the ,center of COurt House, Pomeroy , Ohio 3290. stORM . 07~6655 . Big Lead ing Creek at the for orchllflcts who are on the· HOMES ITES for sale. 1 acre ond . ,. . ,'• northwe st corner of E . H. Garage Equipment , cheap, RUTLAND - · 9 room WttiUOWS & DOOIIS up . Middleport, near Rullond . ~ ... Gri eves land. lately bQught by approved ll1t of Stole Ar· business building 50' x 60, e)( · house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IEPIACl.ENT Call 992-7t181. ..... 1ilfili' " the said McHaffie in S~c tlon chltects {Public Work s Stale of cellent co ndition , ce men1 full basement, porches & 2 WI~ DOllS l.oolpillo,Qioo ....,,, 3<4 , Tosn 6, Ra·nge 14 , Ohio Qhio) for th• proposed multi NEW 3 b.e droom tlouse, 2 bo1hs, dri~e. Rutland Corp .. price Company ' s Purchase ; thence purpose facility for Meigs · 196q No't'o , extra snarp. AUIMI~IJII c:er garage. elec ., I acre , Middleport , oil . 4169-415 ......... red uced. Coli 742-2f:IJ2 . Reason norlh 62 1'1 deg . east 22 rods to County . Ple'a!e ca ll for appoint· · IIDI~ii-SOfiiTT . close to Ru tl and . Phone 992· the wes t s ide of the . road 1 ment, 992, 2895 . point bucket seats , air shocks. _ _!or selling · poor health , 1 - T· .• MIDDLEPORT - 5 yrs. -.UTTEIIUWII~ _ ,.eo. 1 thence cast 50 rods ; !hen ce mags. Phone949·2480. · New T.V i Shop "Eiecrroni c TV otd. 4 bedroom home with r "' north 24 deg . east 25"? rods ; ' PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Children's lWl Chevrolel station wagon , 9 SMALL form for sale. 10% down , Clinic". Service coli $5.95. •. ~ . thenc e north 5 rods 23 links ; and adults. June VanVranken, nat. gas F.A. furnac:e, owner financed . Monroe Coun · ; thence south 15' '' deg . west u _ . passenger in good cond iti on . Pho ne 992·b306. 992 2270 disposal, birch kitchen and PU92-399l 4-10-1 mp., ty , W. Vo. Phone {"304) 772· rods 9 links ; thenc e west 102 Phonem·562J. PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· level lot. Only S23,1100. 3102 ., (304)772-.3227. rods 18 \in ks to the center roed A GUARANTEED Christmas· Hove 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU, yellow with tion . Phone 247-2684 after 5 k d leading from Brad ley Mill to a Friendly Party ond earn you 1 p.m. gr as s r un ; thence south· IO• ' Chrlltmat lree.Go with the big· b1oc 't'lny roof on bloclo.d in TUPPERS P~AIN5- 11h - deg , east lA rods to the cen·ter gest and ho~e the best, lnllite terlor , 307 engine , 2 oor of leading creek ; thence dow n d 1h8 automatic. power steering, NEW 23 Channel C. B., $12'1.95 or ocre lot on Rt. 7. Old 7 room BRADFORD , ~ Auctioneer, Com· lerms: Coli 992-3965 . s aid cr eek to th e place of rour guests. We'll 0 · rest. tap' player and new e~ehoust house . 'h bath, porches, plete Ser~ i ce. Phone 949-2487 beginning , conta ining about 48 ' orge~t line!)rguoronhled toys system 1 fair condition. $1 ,000. TRACTORS. nlc:e shade trees, & garage. or 949·2000, Racine , Ohio, Crill Mossey 196 1 acres . mo re or less . ~xcepting .1 and giftS . Ca/19~'1-2803 . , Phone q.&9-257A , Asking $12.000. · . Srodford. ' Ferguson , 35 gasol ine , top con· <!bout A acres 'Off of the !'lOrth SPEC(ALS AT & J FABRICS". dition ; 1971 John Deere 82 s id e belonginq to Ellta Nelson F k f . 1968 MUSTANG 289 oulo,, p.s. , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR heir s . a e ur 1n pieces , regu 1or new tires . Phone 985-.4269. . Oiesel. very good condition; POMEROY - 2 bedroom Sweepers, toaster s, irons, all $2 .~ lb. , now $1.50 lb . . lorget Vou are reQui re d to en~we r 1973 MOssey Ferguson. ~ 175 home with mocern bath, small appliances. lawn mower, the Complaint within 18 deys blonketpieces$1.50 1b. 1 table PRICED LOW, 59 acres , 6 room O'iesel, only 600 hou rs, Shinn's nex t to Stote' Highway Garoge net. gas F .A. furnace and efter the last publication of of pQiy-double knit ond poly house . bath , outbuildings near Tractor Soles, Leon , W. Va . on Route 7. Phone (614) qa5. full basement. sssoo. this notice. which will be blends, Values 10 $2 ..49, now all 3 Me igs Mines in Dal'lllille, Day. pnon_e 458-1630, evenings All 1976 models left In RUT~AND -About 4 3825 . ~r-b l ~s~:~ei'~~i~eea~hee~~~k ;~~ $1 .00 yord . Red Heart Win-tuck $23.500. Phone 7.42-2766. ASS· 1752 . stock. Buy the first bike ot acres. Older home has 3 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 REMODELING. Plumbing, heating lasl publicallon will be made yorn , 4 oz. $ktin, 98 ' each; 1 1970 .4 wheel drive truck , phone CB RADIO FOR SALE . Johnson tJO te~~ular retail and gel the bedrooms, bath, dining ond all types of general repair. bedroom renovated home. on Dec . 24 , 1976 and the 2B mile south of . Middleport on 992-5349 or 992·2395. 2nd HALF PRICE. Bikes room, natural gas heat, out Mobile CB Phone, $100. Two Work guaranteed 20 years ex day s for answer will Start on S.R. 7 . Modern kit .. oil F ./I . must be in the same pric:e Mobile antennas . Also, Demeo cellar, storage bfdg ., alum. that da te 197-4 JEEP Renegade , V·8, 10,000 per ience . Phone 992-24()q. furnace . Nice bath & full . bracket, this i5 a one time 50 Waft Mobile Lewier and In case of your failur e to WE LOVE capturing , baby in full miles. 1976 Mustang II Cobra, siding. Sl5,500.00. basement. $19,500. SEWING MACHINE Repairs,. ser· only sale to reduce answer or otherwise respond color photo$ at THE PHOTO 6,400 milet . All power and olr. recei11er preomf~ $100. Por RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. vice, a ll moke5 , 992·228A. The as r eq uired by the Ohio Rules PLACE . In time for Ch ristmas . PhoneJ..4 2. 3072 . lnventary. Please, no table 4 cnanne police scan· old home. About 2 acres. 3 of Civil Proc edure judgment too . For appointment , 992Fobr ic Shop , Pomeroy . ner, S~ . All guaranteed. Coli phone coils or dealers. Sale MIDDLEPORT - Corner bedrooms, 2 baths. nice by default will be rendered 5292. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, Authorized Singer Sales and (61•1•••·27•5 . ends Nov. 30, 1976. lot near the r.iver. 8 room kitchen, lots of cabinets, ' against you for ·rel if! f 4 speed, r'ar window defog· .. Ser11ice. We shorpfln Scis5ors. frame house with 2 baths, disposal. dish washer, full dem andE:d in this comp·telnt. SHOOTING MATCH , Broodrun ge<. $1300. Phone992-5875. 0 d I L.ARRYE . SPENCER RodandGunCiuti , NewHaven, :JBEORO MHouseon troierin EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and natural gas heat and dry basement, central heat Clerk o f Courts W. Vo. Saturday , Nov. 20, 5 1972 INTERNATIONAL Scout , new Syrocvse, 33 gcres, small barn, backhoe work; dump trucks and are cond., close to HI. garage. Only $12,000. p.m . Public Welcome. po in t. good s hape . Phone 992· otl electric, $35,000: small 440 'common Pleas Court and lo-boys for hire: will hau l 140 COLUMBUS ROAD Melg's Counly , Ohio 7117 , dozer ' log truck ; 1965 model, schoo•!;l·.~~~wo.r.w. fill dirt , fo soil, limYslone and POM ATHENS, OHIO Ill ) 19, 26 ! 121 J , tO , 17 , 2o\ -61c SHOOTING Match , just off Rt. 7 .:.:".,-,-:-:c-:----sow mil L $4 ,500. Pllono 992· NEAR GAVIN - 6 room grovel . .Cal l' Bob or Roger Jef· by-pass by Rock Springs 1976 MAROON CAMARO LT. <1800 3792, Homer Mills, Sale Hours: rttodern home. 3 Brs., lers, day phone 992-7089, Cem•tery. 12 noon , deer sl ugs miles, co nsole , outoma)lc , om· - - ~---------· u.m. lo 8 p.m . , enclosed bath, nice · night phone 992-3525 or 992· and 1hot. Sponsored by Lu cky 7 lm stereo tape player bui lt -i n, CLARINET . good condition, $65. IN THE COMMON Monday lhru Saturday Gun Club. steel belted radio I tires with 307 locust St. , Middl~ port, ·cabinets In the kitchen. 5232. . PLEASE COURT , natural gas F.A. furnac:e & PROBATE DIVISION chrome mggs , $4700 . Contact Ohio, . -1 112 story EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO SELDOM . REST Ceromin will not city like water . 122,000. Susie Andrews , 99'J -5516 IN DASH 23 channel CB. am -fm bedrooms, and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· 1' IN THE MATTER OF SET · nold dosse1 Nov. 25th. Po uline anyt ime gher 3 p. m. during radio, 8 track tape deck . Co il TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT S, rear porch, field , Bock Hoe Service. Dorst weekdays and anytime on , 992-3q65 . 11 ACRES - Near Wilks· PROBATE COURT , MEIG S furnace. Rulla"d· Oh;a. Pho"e 742·2008. weekends . . ::-'~=:"::'-::-:c-cc-:---:-c-:-c-:c COUNT-Y, OHIO 3 YEAR OLD Registerflld Suffolk nice .... --11--Accoun ts and vouchers of ram . Phone 992-7165. concrefe b lock garage. licensed I the following named and good spring . · New fiduciar ies have been filed in $8,900.00. 2 COMPLETE ocquoriu ms with Contractors . Phone fenc:e. the Probat e Court. Meigs MIDD~EPORT - Corner "LU stonds . Call alter 4:30 p.m. County . Ohio , tor approval lot, l'h story frame. 3 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. · Modern INSTA~~ED 9·9-281o2. : --::-::: and sett lement : bedrooms, 2 baths, dining Sanitation, 992·3954 or 9Cl2· 15 ACRES - .3 bedroom Regut~r $14.95 CASE NO . 20.347 First and 1%b OLOS Cu tla ss Supreme , 2428 renovated home. Gas well. room, utility room, ·· Final Account of Mae Carroll , LOST IN Tuppers Plains, la rge $225. Also, Allis Chalmers com· carpeting, paneling. VERY Will do roofing , construction , mole Airedale . brown, ton and 23 ft. 1973 Wt1dermm tro11el Administratrix of the Estate 8o F .A. furnace . City like bine, $175. Phone 949·2119 . Sq. Yd. NICE. $22,000.00. plumbing and heating . No job . of Thortias F. Carroll , cinnamon In color . Coil (6U) water and 2 boths. Nice trailer , sto11e, refrigerator. CHOICE ear (orn .' $2.00 bushel. Oeceased . LET US SEL. L too Iorge or too small. Phone 667-3829 evenings or before. 8 freezer , tub and shower. forced kitchen, lr:.undrly room & 2 EWryday manty saver. CASE NO . 20,702 First &nel Phone 742-2359. · · YOUR PROPERTY 742-2348. a .m . oir heat, double bowl sink, car gar> ;e. 132.500. Good c:holce colors. • Final Account of Bernard V. 011en with power pla nt, For 2 VEAR OLD P~rakeat and cagt, NO SALE CARPENTER. llaa<lng , ceiUng, .. Fultz. Administrator de bonis LOST: Yellow cat, family pet, 12 or 15 Fl. sole, $3,700. The number to coli NO CHARGE paneling . .PhOne m-2759., $1 .o0. Phone W2-5883 alter 4 · r'!On df the Esta te of Charles answer• to tha name of LAND IS IN SHORT Hvatt , Deceased . p.m. HENRY E. C~E~AND YELLOW BABV . Loti In vicinity __}_'_ ~85387~ . SUPPLY. BU'f YOURS BROKER DOZER work and welding. Coh· CASE NO . 21, 11S Second of Sixth, Lincoln and Pearl St ,, tact Jame, Parsons, Rt . 1. 1969 DODGE three -fourth pickup, .NOW. Current Acco u').t ot Mary Middleport. If 'found, call 992Racine. on Carmel Rood'. V-8, new paint, 8ft . bed, $750: El izabeth Morr is. Execu trix gold, red, blue, rust. 2531. ot the' Estate of Alfred M. heavy 8 ft . 3 point scraper Do it yoursolf, with MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., Elberfeld . Deceased . blade. $250: 4 triple track stOfm WOULD THE man who coiled Mon· 3 AND 4 RM . furn is hed ond un· plumbing and heating. Phone ,.ddlng, $7.95 oq. yd. Willi CASE NO . 21 ,732 F irst and fur nished opt1 . Phone 992· windows , 25" x .40", $5.00 each. doy night concerning the 992-5858. Current Account of Mary A. podding lnstollod $1.95 5434 . Phone 985-3581 . Peek·A·Poo poodle with chain Martin , Guardian of Adam squaro yard. EleCTRONIC T.V. CliNIC . New on whirlt he found . please call COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 1971 HONbA 750. Goad co"di· SPECIAL 7 3 bedroom and attached garage, total" Charles Edgar , e minor . T.V. sn6p , Electronic T.V. Clinic ' Unless except ions ar e fi led again at 992·7572. OOII742·2Zil 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . electric home under construction on 112 acre lot. Owner tion , phone (304) 882-2514 . 1 • • :Service coli. $5.95. Color. B & W therelo , said accoun ts wilt be TA~Kl'O Lorge lots with concrete patios , will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is" . May antenna systems stereos, etc . for hearing before sa id Court LOST: White male Scottie dog . sidewalks. runnen and off AM MOVING 1oon . Will 1ell fu r·. WENDELL GRATE Answers to '' Frostle". Coli 992· take !rode. Located near Chester. on the 20th dav of December. 572 South Third , Middleport . . street por~lng . Phone 992·7479. , niture cheap. Phonfl7-42·2813. CARPET CONSULTANT 2650 after 3 p. m. or 992-2349 11176, at which t ime said ac Phone 992·6306. (arr.y in ond counts will ce considered and FURNISHED two bedroom apt., 1960 CASTLE TRAILER home . 45 ~tore 3 p.m. Reward . , 51 ACREs FREE GAS-Modern l'/2 story house, 3 br., soye mone y. continued from day to day ' adults on\)', No p'e ts. Mid· ft .Aiso. -421 Pontiac engine. dining r09m, fireplace, ful l basement, nice porches and unlit finally disposed of·. GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet. rebuilt , (. vv~ythlng new) , high dleport . Phone992·387<1, out bull~lngs. Large scenic lake with green g_rass and Any person il'lt erested may performance engine bored .80, on labor by hovirig your Gravefile written e)(cept ions to said 2 bedroom unfurn ished apt , in pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along 2·4 borrel intake ; 389 Pontiac ly Troctar repa ired or serviced accounts or to matters per Middleport. Phone 992·3129 or engine, engine neltd new main In the .clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell now. Gravely Tractor Sale1, GUARANTEED JOBS ' $374.40 .. tainlng to the eXecution of ttu! 992·5434 . . and rod bear ing! , new com ond Pomeroy, O~lo . Phone (61.4) single, $502.90 marr ied. Army $37,.400.00 .~ Trus l , not les.$ than five days li fters , Phone 992·1251 or m . 992-2975. . prior to the date set for , Recruiting, (614) 593·3022, coli HOUSE . for rent, 5 rooms ond 57~. heiHing . collect. " bath , unfurnished. In Mid· COO~ VI~LE- .Nice mod. brick home containing three Manning 0 . Webster . ,.,;~::::.'-:-::::-::--c:-:---~ dleport. Phone~ · 34S7 . bedr09ms, dining room , living room wlfh fireplace,· full Judge EXPERIENCED babys itter • \' "-stment with garage, large front porch, net. gas. Common Pleas Court, hou1ek .. per needed at FURNISHED TRAILER for rant . One good Used Hotpolnt Proba_le Division Wo1hlngton , W. Vo. -40 hours furnac:e, c:lty water and well w,ater, a beautiful home Clean, $30 w•ek , single or refriJ~rator . $100 Me1QS County, wHk wltn other ~nefits . couples. only,. One atrfl , Fla t-.. One uo dUie d o .e :with app~ox. Slf2 acres of lend, fruit trees and shade Pomeroy , Of'l lo Mobile home furnished for woods. Phon• 992·583-4 after 5 refrlterator $250 tree• surrounding it. Plenty of garden space, good (11)19 - l tc ~ private living quarten. b · oM gooiUsect H'o tpolnt ' fishing area ciO!e by, located In Coolville, Otolo. Priced Tues •• Wed. cellent opportunity for ranta. uo at only 532,000. Call now. · employment and own place to New CO-Op water Joftlner , • 8:00tll5:10 Uve. Phone (l(W) 863-6088 aftet . Now·ntt Reg . nn. CHESTER -113 acres farm. acres tillable land, 6p.m . Oasis Humidifiers, model ·Thursday I tU 12 noon nice 2. story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all NEW HOLLAND 63 bu1hel manure OHIOO 'ONLY"SI07.fl spreoder, P.T.O . New td.a One eood u11d H·omtll~• hardwood floors and "-semen!. Barn end other •.1·· tmoll manure spreader, both chain saw. outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. 1100 • I good condition. Al1o, large · Located~· Chtsler, call for appt. ! tandem · fertlllr:er •preoder. ___,_ Phone 9-49-2770. . Jock ~, ~r. CHESTER Ever ·dream of owning your own odd job• , roofing , ·pointing, gutter work. Phone 992· 1 __ - ...,,a z::: ........... ..,.,.,. PHOTOGRAPHY . """""'POlY.fOAM ' AT . ,J:~lfl~shlon•<> •:::t•••t•• .... · KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ...... ................... : RI~GS 1976 MercuiJ Mooarch ....... '4995 1976 ford Granada ........... '4295 1975 Dodge Dart 6 cyl •• ! ••••••'2895 1974 Ford Grand Torino.~ ••••• '2295 1974 Pontiac Catalint~ ••••••••• s2995 1974 P~mouth FtiiJ lll ••• no. '2495 1974 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr........ '2695 :ooo EXPERIENCED NOTICE Southeastern Ohio Trllss Rafter Co. n., Hubbard's Greenhouse .. RACINE -------- _ .~ ----- DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS .ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING --- 1973 Dodge Dart Slant 6...... ~295 1973 Pontiac LeMans, Green •• !1895 1973 Chevy Impala s.w......~. '1995 1973 Ford LID ................'2495 TOM RUE MOTORS CARPET SHOP '6.95 TEAFORD 1973 Buick leSabre Custom ....'2495 1973 Buick LeSabre............ s2495 1973 POntiac LeMans Sport,, '2295 1972 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr......... s1395 1971 Dodge Polaro ............. .S695 o, FREE ESTIM T S BlOwn 1971 Pontiac Catalina •••• , .... '795 ' ".•w 1969 P~mouth fUIJ............ s295 LARRT,.W~~DER 1972 ,BUICK RIVIERA Fully equipped, bronze metallic , brown vinyl roof, chrome reverse wheels , · matc:hed set of new rad i"l tires. '2495 WITH THIS CAR 1973 QfEVY CAPRICE Classic, 2 door, hflrdtop, factory air, P.S., P.B ., vinyl roof and the cleaneson around . '2695 1974 Ford Ranger XLT.........s3495 "lh PRICE SALE" 1973 Chev. Cheyenne Super ••••'2695 •' 1972 THUNDERBIRD Loaded, radial tires. black wilt while vinyl roof. WITH THIS CAR 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT ' 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 tone green. SEE: Athens SPOrt Center . ROGER RIEBEL OR RAY RIGGS Located on St. Rt. 7 Phone 985-4100 Chester, o. ~;;;;;~:~~~;:~;:;;:~ SAVE ON -.-.~ - · 'lli:tlSisE~PT~oct.js~y~so.~m~s~;~~::ff · ~:~~4 :;;·;s~e~~~-n~~~ CARPETING- HI· n SHAG NOTICE '10,95 501 NYlDN Green, .CENTRAL REALTY CO. . You vau defende entitled et at vs ao~rntlir~~;~;i 1 this action nu been case No. 16,274 In the Pleas Court of ·Meigs Ohio . Tht object of .. . is to detrr.m ·. . ' partition re11 estatt as follows, sltuattd In Township, Meigs ~ ' • • 0~10 . RUnAND. FURNITURE ' FOR SALE .. ·• • LAFF-A-DAY eo _____ ·I Chronic· lacbemlc be•rt l!ix ' ' I . _____ . Ponl-enJJwil.MMlriiil •. T024 INTERNATIONAl bulldazor. good condition. Pho,. 949· mo.' - - - - - - - · dileiM II by 1M llle IMdlnc 24FT. MOTOR homo. loaded wilh - I l l dlablllt)' for IAiday'a everything beautiful. Will take wwllen, •ccotdllll to Sod8l .. , oradoo. Phon• 949-2nO. ____________ _ Sec:wlt)' reporil. 'lbe d'e•ee 1970 FORD E300 van. good condi·-------"~ dllablelmortpeoplellluthe tion . Also , Dune Buggy, extra sharp. Need nice plea1ure "ADd 1 IIY you •re double· ne11l four le•dlng c..... . baao. Phone 9•9-mo. ....eel, lad_y!" riiOiiii!Wd. ·-· --·----·--·-I • . . . I'IIIIIIM·I-1&1 COUNTRY farmland witli seclud· ed woods , woter and gq:od oc· c.ss in Monroe County. W. Va. $1 .000 dow" · call {3(14) n2· 3102o< (30A) 7n-3227 . golfco..-se? Here"s your chance for you or your friends to own a nlc:e rolling golf course, SOV2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oulbulldlng-"wlth all spraying. and !tedlng equipment, needs some mowl119 and a IIHie repair work on golf course. This could be purchosed with the 113 acres listed above and developed Into a beauH!uf 18 hole golf course, call lor appt. • ••• Mon., .• •• •.,• ••• •• •• FRIDAY lll 8 •·e C:lose Silt. At 5 p.m. • •• • • •••••••••• liUTLAND FUINI'IURI ARNOLD GIUJ;TE • AstraGraph mate . DISCOUNT P~S 76 Olds 88 Royal HT Cpe., ait. ............. 15795 76 Olds 88 HT Sedan, air.. ,................ 14995 76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd....•...'2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................... '6295 .74 Olds. Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr ............. 13895 74 Vega GT Cp~...... ,. .... ,. ............. ,.. 11995 74 Chevy lh ton, v.a, 3 spd,. ............... i2595 74 A~C Hornet 2 Dr ............... :......... 'l995 74 Olds 98 LS Power and air ............... '4895 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe., air ...... ............ '34 95 73 Olds 88 Royal HT Sedan, air............11695 73 Buick 225 limited HT Cpe............. ,3195 73 Olds 88 4 Dr. power &air............. .'1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe............... '2395 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr., air ............. ,. .... , .• '2695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., p~er & air ...... '3495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. .. ................ 13495 9~2-5342 TRUCKS KAWASAKI-& SUZUKI ri11 72 ChiJSier Newport Royal .......... :...... .11495 · 12 Che\Jimp. 4 Dr.... ,. ................. ... '1295 12 Olds 98 4 Or., power & AIR .•. ,. ...... '2295 12 Buick Elec. 2225 HT Cpe............... '2495. 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .... ·'1995 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ..................... '3195 71 Chev. Caprice HT Sedan ................ . 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power ? air........ . 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed 70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe ......... ... . 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &air ... . 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan .............. .. 69 Ford lTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power . 68 Olds 98 liT Cpe........ ,. .• 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 . 67 Cadillac HT Sed., KARR & VAN 1969 Ford Lm ................ s495 MOTORCYCLES . 10 % With the purchase of any used car in stock. Sale good ll-19-761hru i 1.27 .76 . TRAilER SAlES ·:o USED CARS ·(ARS DI~E~2Pn~fr..~s· , ._...,.,._ !JhaoJ!;gitimjg 1 WEEK ONLY ·~- --------- 0., Friday; Nov. ' 28 acres off the souU'I described lands: southwest corner Town. 31 A enge north 23.16 cheinl We.s t corn~r of land ; thence tilt to c.e nter or thence south 3.04 chains ;,;~;~=~·· degrees thence south line it crossu tl'lence beginning cepting en You're a little too negatlv'e today. SO feel nooclhora!l Your keen Imagination sees only the shadows unless you strive diligently to let the sun ln . GEMINI {Mar 21·Juno 20) Something you've swept under the rug may pop ~p to haunt you . . Djspo,seofltearlylntheday. You ~I BRA {Sept. 23-(lct. 23) You"re could still have a pleasurab le · Rind today, except when you have to dlp into your purse. You evening , · Bemlce Beda Oaol could be too sllngy and offend For SoturdiJ, Nov •. 29, 1118 CANCER {Juno :lt·JUIJ 22) Be someone who h.as been sure you ge,t exactly what you generous to you. ARid CMirch 21·Apilt II) Be want If maklnQ an important careful with . whom you Involve, purchase today, or you'll be un~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 as req•ulr•od yourself today. The wrong com· happy every time you look at it. Vanity and pride go before a tall. of "OIIau·oi panlon could cause you some You't1 tak e a tumb le today If you by " problems both costly and em M LEO CJIIIJ 23-Aug. 22) Don'llean, take yourself loo seriously. too heavily today on persons ba,rrasslng. over whom you .haYe authority. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dte. "TAURUS (Apr!( 20·Miy 20) Underlings will resist strong 21) You ha~e enough re5ponM Don't resurrect old domestic methods and producUJn will slblllty without laking on the grievances today . Dlqglng up an· problems of others . Don't try to noa~lve. clent skeletons will only serve to be a good guy and get Into spoil the day for you and your VIRGO {Aug. 2~·Stpt. 22) someth ing you can't ha ndle. Oct. 15 -2'->1, I . "You'll Like Our Quality Way 01 GMC Financing Open Evenings Untii6:00- Til �\ 1G-'nle Dally SenHne!, MlddleDort-Pomeroy. 0 •• Frida•. Nov, 19.19'/8 , P·.~~=~ff~\:.f.-rt For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds NOTI'I Bids will be received at the .... • offices ot Fultl and Knight , .; until Saturday, NoYilmber 20, 1976, If 10 O' C:ICCk A. M. for the /Ubllcollon . ~ ule of t~t Mary Park cenctlletlons, cor~ec ,. lions eccepted firs t day of rts.ldt!lC:t . situated at 37 1 North Tt\lrd A.venue, Mid · pubii(Jitlon . dleport , Ohio . Also bids wilt be · --'IIEGiiLATION5 received until tht same Ume ""' Pu~llsher reserves the right to tdlt or reltct ·• for the sale of the busJnns building, consisting .of twO any eda Clumed ob · store rooms owned by Mary ltctiOnll. The publiSher Park, at the corner ot Mill will not bt rtsponsiDit tor Strut and South Second morr than one Incorrec t Avenue, Mlddl~port , Oh io . Insertion , lnt•rnted parl1ts may appear UTES ! at the time of ule and bid Fvr W.ent Ad Servlct ~ competitively for · ~lther 5 nn ts per word one · , . ·p roptrty . Parties lntertsted In tnse~tlon. • lntptctlng the property In · Minimum Cl'ler;e Sl.OO. U cents per word ·three edvanc:e of sali date ·may . make appolntme.nt to ·do sO b1 consecut ive lnnrtlons . ceiling 992 -2186, Pomeroy. l' cents per watd tl'x • , Ohio . Tl'le undersigned consecutive 1nser11ons. 25 Per. cent Dlscoum o'n ; reserves the rigM to re lect peld ads end · ads paid • any and all bids. ., Bernard V . Fultz within 10 ctava . CARD o,: THANKS E)(ecutor ot the Estate of Mary A . Park , deceued . I OBITU.AA y (11), 12, 15, 16, 11, 11, lt, 6tc U .OO for SO word Jmlnlm~m · ~Olfmflll . -::::...-::..:.. .·:---.. -':: ·.· - wm do c<;;~,;;,.,ciol I 11-Tho Dally Sentinel Business Services p••r.;"r appro• . 17 sal•s person to ocrfls , leYel and , located at · in my buJiness. Tuppers Plaint on Ohio, Rout. 7«11 . year for right ptr· 7. Pha~!_(61•)60_7~4. ___ .1.-1l - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _u · · · 9•9-2no for oppo . Will 00 HOUSE cleaning. Coli ~on . 3 bedrooms. 11/, bathS, Iorge liy oher 6 p.m. 7-42·7152, LOCAL IUSINESS has on o.,-nlng ing room , din ing room"and kit · PROFESSIONAL for o person to a1,i1t In SEWING AND Alterations , chen, fully carpeted. Phone UP~Rl customer sole1, 10me dtll't'try re<:~sonoble . 57:2 South Th ird 992-312'1 •• , 992·5-134 . --·.,.........,_._. D ••uta -· . ond hea v~ llhlng. Send your Alii ., Middleport. Phone 992• ·For : sq acres , 6 room hovse, both , work uperlencl, personal In· 6306. Aerial moHrossts. INiddlng. ld.,.l · portly cprpeted. two out-' formailon and phone number lor com,.rs. Variety ol Commercial buildings , dug bose,m ent , to: Box 129L . c·o The Dally Stn · sizes. , one-third tillable , mineral tjntl , Porn•roy Ohio ~5769. Schools 1 Velvets, nylon ·prtnts ,righ ts' located near Oonvil!e . Weddlilgs CHRISTMAS Auction Sole , toy s. herculons. vinyl solids, and' Riidu~t~~d for quick sale, gifts cod other n,w merchon· . 123 .500 . Pho"e 742,c·;c f1ncy prints, acceuortet.' 27.;.61>-'..~­ dise . Friday, 6:30 p.m. ot the Autlion House. Horton St., NEW 3 Bedroom total elec. home. 1 ,1)3 acres , rural water , :lLO 'furniture , ice bo~ees , bran Mason , W. Va . ocreotor septic system, neor Pt. Pleasant beds, wqll telephones ond Longs-.~llle . Coll7,.2·2819. Ph. 675-3469 ports, or complee hounnolds. (614) 915-4155 ,,30-5: 00 Dally Write M. D. Miller, Rt . -4 , Eac aCidltlonat word 3 HOUSE , 5 rooms and bath, drilled . Cht1ltr, Ohio Frida s Till B 10-3-1 rno .. cents. _!omeroy~hio. Ca l1992-11t/J. well , 35 A. more or · less in 10-17·1 mo (Pdl NOTICE OF MOBILE noma for sole or rant , 3 BLIND ADS country . Pho. n e247-2286. · APPOINTMENT CASH paid for all makes ond bedrooms, o l utilities paid. Addltlonel · 2Sc Charge Case No . 21980 models of mobile homes . APPROX. 10 acres on Che~ter per Advertlsemtnt . Phone 992-7751 . Eslale of Elizabeth Leifh'eit, OFFICE NOUAS area code 614·423 -9531. water, good rood . Beautifu l Phone Oece•sed . 1975 TRAILER for sole, 12x6S fu r· 8 : 30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . building la<ation . Will help Notice Is hereby given thai FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 :00 nished with ol~ condHionlng. finance . if needed. Phone 949Eliza bet h B. Hibbs of 18 8 YOUR HOME 1n pots and Top price tor ston dif1g ducts . Noon Saturday . $8.000 . Pho"e 992-.3333 . Walnut Street. Middleport , hanging baskets from 75c 2770. Phone today 992 -2156 . sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , Ohio , has been duly appQinted to 15.00 . Also , lay away 1972 CHAMPION 12x60 , un · NEARLY new ol elec. home, full . ANY SIZE •·•••·mo. Exec utrix of .the Estllte of POINSETT!~$ now for furnished ,' INCept carpeti ng -~~----~-basement , lor sole by owner . Elizabeth Leifhe}L d-ece~sed. CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo COINS, . CURRENCY, tokent. old NOTICES and kil!:hen opplionces. Lots of l~te of Middleport , Ohio Me igs Rutland area , Phone 742·2531 . choose from . PERFECT ATTN.: II poc~et watches and chains, ex ira!, must sel l. Phone 992· --r---~--County , FOR ~ GIFTS In red, /Nhlte ALL HOUSEWIVES and gold . we need 1964 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO . . Thee• sillier _2292 after 5 p.m . Creditors are required to ond pink. S3 .00"1o S6 .no . . 20 Al,t Yard Sal&!l, Rummage , ond older tll11er totns. Buy, sell , , 'bedroom ho use, fomi,!y r~om , fil e their claims with said pet . off 10... or mare . Porch end Buement Porch or trade' Call Roger Womsle~ , 24 " 6() OOUBLE WIDE mobile Located in Langsville fiduciary with in three rp onths . fireplace . 2 bath5, di5hwasher, end Buement Salel, etc. in Syracuse on 11' 1 0 x 55 home Dated ·this 15th day of range , ga rbage disposal , 742·2331. must be peld ln. advence . Box28-A ~ ~t~__!_otolelectric . Col1992-37'li. NoVember 1976. carpe t, su n deck , Iorge lot. Get yoUrs In early by Manning 0 . Webster .. . . : ::. . ;._,:.; . =-.. Rutland , Ohio 45775 stopping by Qur offi ce oo $26.590. Pha"e (614) 61>7 ·6:J0.4 . Judg f Ph . (6141 742-2409 Th Da lly Sentinel , 111 ~iliJL court of Common Pl eas , BASHAN STORE. Always o money Phont "2-5776 We Deliver Court St. or writing Box Probate Divis ion Syracuse, Ohio moker. Will help fir~once if 7-28 -4 mo5 . 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 IF YOU hove o ser~ice to alter , ~OCUST POSTS, rpl!nd or split . Meigs CountY , Ohio neede d . Phone 949-2770. Will with your remittence. wont to buy or sell something , Phone 949·217 4, (1 p 19 , 26 tt1) J.Jtc tokfl trades. · oe looking for work , .. or COAL , limestone . and calcium LEGAL NOTICE whatever . . , you 'll get resu lts chloride and calcium brine for PRICED LOW, 59 acres . 6 room TO : GENE EDWARD foster wiln o Sentinel Wont Ad. house, both, outbuildings neor dust control and speciol mhdng ROSE , whose las t known Call992·2156. Revive the o~~~~~::~~~~ all 3 Meigs Mines in Danville. address Is Athens , Greece and TO FRIENDS , relat iYeJ and - $.olt for formers . Ma in Stree t, of your rugs. $23.500. Phone 742-2761>. whose e)(act address is YARD SALE . Saturday on ly , N o~ . Ohio or phone 992· Pomeroy , your own home ___..._,_, neighbors and 1o all of the unknown ; 20, 10 a .m . till 4 p.m. Von6 Vr a cres. 7 rooms and bath , fur · by Von SChrader · Fire Dept. who helped Racine Racine. Ohio 38 _ 9_1_. -·-~---· TO : MARGARET JO ANN Cooney resid11nce , 522 Grant nl!ure , applionces . I mile from dry·foan:t.method. · us greotly wl!h the fire at Grttat WALKER. whOse la s l kn own 1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12,000 St. , Middleport . Bo~ ·s bike . Langsv ille, Ohio on C.R. 10. No muss. No luss. address is Ke nt , ·ohio . and Send . many thanks fo all . miles , si;sy bor, crash bars , Cancelled if rai n. Priced $" 19 ,500 Phone 742· No odor. Use the whose la s t known· address is Charles and Tom Theiss, Racine, --·--~-----pull bock handle bars, new tire .. unknown ; same day. Ohio. seals , SCrambler side and 2!Jil = l. ~--~---··TO : THE SURVIVING _ pipes , $650 . Ca11~9-24~ · - .,.. All work SPOUSE OF WAYNE GRIMM , d ece as ed·, wh os e guaranteed. roTA TOES o nd pumpkins . C. W. , na me and address arc PLEASURE HORSES and ponies, Square Yard Installed Proffitt , Port land , Ohio. Phone runknown Phone 992-2594 THE RACINE fire Deportment will also will buy horses and 843-225• . . Di'vid Parsons, Owner You ar e hereby notified that ponies. Phone (614) 6qa.3290, hove o gun shoot Soturdov ot Middleport, you have been· na med COAL for sole, Open 6 da~s per f4f-2114 6:30 p.m . at rhe lr building in Ruth R&eii&S. defendants in a legal acTion week and evenings . For fu rther VIrgil 8. Sr., Realtor·. 11-ll·) . mo. 11 ·4-1 mo. Boshon , ent itled Roberta C O' Brien \IS information call (614) 367-7338. 110 Mechanic i'omeroy;O. Gene Edward Ro se, e t at. Th is aCiion has been assigned case NOW accepting plano students , Pho1111992-3:1?.! . APPLES , FlTZPATRICK ORCHARD, No . t6 ,299 in the Co mm on beginners, intermediates, od· STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE Pl eas Court of Meigs County , vonced studeots . Coi l m. TO GIVE AWAV : Mole dog, port 2ACRES-Mor Lon nice WilKESVIllE . (614) 66'1 -37BS. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· Oh iO 2270. ·- -- - Collie and Beagle , obout 2 creek bottom. 14x70 mobile :: The object of the complaint • bury . Phone 742"3167 or 949years ol d . Good watch dog . FULLER Brush Produc.ts lor sole. 3 Br . · home. air , is lo partit io n real estate INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy , Phone 992·341 0 . 2545. Phone949 ·2B16. situated in Rutland Townsh ip , Nov . 22, 1976 Starting ot 11 :00 conditioned, Jlh baths and Insulation SmitH a.m . o'clock in the office of the DOBERMAN puppies. AKC. ~ood CAMPER, $600. Also, horse Meig s County , Ohio de sc ribed nice 2 room garage with V2 ~iOincilll Anillb~ as to.llows : Meig s ~ County Commissioners, trailer, $450. Phone (61 4] 6qa. bath . lines, nice looki ng . Phol')e (304) . lllown inlv Wolo &'Attic> Beginning in the ,center of COurt House, Pomeroy , Ohio 3290. stORM . 07~6655 . Big Lead ing Creek at the for orchllflcts who are on the· HOMES ITES for sale. 1 acre ond . ,. . ,'• northwe st corner of E . H. Garage Equipment , cheap, RUTLAND - · 9 room WttiUOWS & DOOIIS up . Middleport, near Rullond . ~ ... Gri eves land. lately bQught by approved ll1t of Stole Ar· business building 50' x 60, e)( · house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IEPIACl.ENT Call 992-7t181. ..... 1ilfili' " the said McHaffie in S~c tlon chltects {Public Work s Stale of cellent co ndition , ce men1 full basement, porches & 2 WI~ DOllS l.oolpillo,Qioo ....,,, 3<4 , Tosn 6, Ra·nge 14 , Ohio Qhio) for th• proposed multi NEW 3 b.e droom tlouse, 2 bo1hs, dri~e. Rutland Corp .. price Company ' s Purchase ; thence purpose facility for Meigs · 196q No't'o , extra snarp. AUIMI~IJII c:er garage. elec ., I acre , Middleport , oil . 4169-415 ......... red uced. Coli 742-2f:IJ2 . Reason norlh 62 1'1 deg . east 22 rods to County . Ple'a!e ca ll for appoint· · IIDI~ii-SOfiiTT . close to Ru tl and . Phone 992· the wes t s ide of the . road 1 ment, 992, 2895 . point bucket seats , air shocks. _ _!or selling · poor health , 1 - T· .• MIDDLEPORT - 5 yrs. -.UTTEIIUWII~ _ ,.eo. 1 thence cast 50 rods ; !hen ce mags. Phone949·2480. · New T.V i Shop "Eiecrroni c TV otd. 4 bedroom home with r "' north 24 deg . east 25"? rods ; ' PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Children's lWl Chevrolel station wagon , 9 SMALL form for sale. 10% down , Clinic". Service coli $5.95. •. ~ . thenc e north 5 rods 23 links ; and adults. June VanVranken, nat. gas F.A. furnac:e, owner financed . Monroe Coun · ; thence south 15' '' deg . west u _ . passenger in good cond iti on . Pho ne 992·b306. 992 2270 disposal, birch kitchen and PU92-399l 4-10-1 mp., ty , W. Vo. Phone {"304) 772· rods 9 links ; thenc e west 102 Phonem·562J. PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· level lot. Only S23,1100. 3102 ., (304)772-.3227. rods 18 \in ks to the center roed A GUARANTEED Christmas· Hove 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU, yellow with tion . Phone 247-2684 after 5 k d leading from Brad ley Mill to a Friendly Party ond earn you 1 p.m. gr as s r un ; thence south· IO• ' Chrlltmat lree.Go with the big· b1oc 't'lny roof on bloclo.d in TUPPERS P~AIN5- 11h - deg , east lA rods to the cen·ter gest and ho~e the best, lnllite terlor , 307 engine , 2 oor of leading creek ; thence dow n d 1h8 automatic. power steering, NEW 23 Channel C. B., $12'1.95 or ocre lot on Rt. 7. Old 7 room BRADFORD , ~ Auctioneer, Com· lerms: Coli 992-3965 . s aid cr eek to th e place of rour guests. We'll 0 · rest. tap' player and new e~ehoust house . 'h bath, porches, plete Ser~ i ce. Phone 949-2487 beginning , conta ining about 48 ' orge~t line!)rguoronhled toys system 1 fair condition. $1 ,000. TRACTORS. nlc:e shade trees, & garage. or 949·2000, Racine , Ohio, Crill Mossey 196 1 acres . mo re or less . ~xcepting .1 and giftS . Ca/19~'1-2803 . , Phone q.&9-257A , Asking $12.000. · . Srodford. ' Ferguson , 35 gasol ine , top con· <!bout A acres 'Off of the !'lOrth SPEC(ALS AT & J FABRICS". dition ; 1971 John Deere 82 s id e belonginq to Ellta Nelson F k f . 1968 MUSTANG 289 oulo,, p.s. , ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR heir s . a e ur 1n pieces , regu 1or new tires . Phone 985-.4269. . Oiesel. very good condition; POMEROY - 2 bedroom Sweepers, toaster s, irons, all $2 .~ lb. , now $1.50 lb . . lorget Vou are reQui re d to en~we r 1973 MOssey Ferguson. ~ 175 home with mocern bath, small appliances. lawn mower, the Complaint within 18 deys blonketpieces$1.50 1b. 1 table PRICED LOW, 59 acres , 6 room O'iesel, only 600 hou rs, Shinn's nex t to Stote' Highway Garoge net. gas F .A. furnace and efter the last publication of of pQiy-double knit ond poly house . bath , outbuildings near Tractor Soles, Leon , W. Va . on Route 7. Phone (614) qa5. full basement. sssoo. this notice. which will be blends, Values 10 $2 ..49, now all 3 Me igs Mines in Dal'lllille, Day. pnon_e 458-1630, evenings All 1976 models left In RUT~AND -About 4 3825 . ~r-b l ~s~:~ei'~~i~eea~hee~~~k ;~~ $1 .00 yord . Red Heart Win-tuck $23.500. Phone 7.42-2766. ASS· 1752 . stock. Buy the first bike ot acres. Older home has 3 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 REMODELING. Plumbing, heating lasl publicallon will be made yorn , 4 oz. $ktin, 98 ' each; 1 1970 .4 wheel drive truck , phone CB RADIO FOR SALE . Johnson tJO te~~ular retail and gel the bedrooms, bath, dining ond all types of general repair. bedroom renovated home. on Dec . 24 , 1976 and the 2B mile south of . Middleport on 992-5349 or 992·2395. 2nd HALF PRICE. Bikes room, natural gas heat, out Mobile CB Phone, $100. Two Work guaranteed 20 years ex day s for answer will Start on S.R. 7 . Modern kit .. oil F ./I . must be in the same pric:e Mobile antennas . Also, Demeo cellar, storage bfdg ., alum. that da te 197-4 JEEP Renegade , V·8, 10,000 per ience . Phone 992-24()q. furnace . Nice bath & full . bracket, this i5 a one time 50 Waft Mobile Lewier and In case of your failur e to WE LOVE capturing , baby in full miles. 1976 Mustang II Cobra, siding. Sl5,500.00. basement. $19,500. SEWING MACHINE Repairs,. ser· only sale to reduce answer or otherwise respond color photo$ at THE PHOTO 6,400 milet . All power and olr. recei11er preomf~ $100. Por RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. vice, a ll moke5 , 992·228A. The as r eq uired by the Ohio Rules PLACE . In time for Ch ristmas . PhoneJ..4 2. 3072 . lnventary. Please, no table 4 cnanne police scan· old home. About 2 acres. 3 of Civil Proc edure judgment too . For appointment , 992Fobr ic Shop , Pomeroy . ner, S~ . All guaranteed. Coli phone coils or dealers. Sale MIDDLEPORT - Corner bedrooms, 2 baths. nice by default will be rendered 5292. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, Authorized Singer Sales and (61•1•••·27•5 . ends Nov. 30, 1976. lot near the r.iver. 8 room kitchen, lots of cabinets, ' against you for ·rel if! f 4 speed, r'ar window defog· .. Ser11ice. We shorpfln Scis5ors. frame house with 2 baths, disposal. dish washer, full dem andE:d in this comp·telnt. SHOOTING MATCH , Broodrun ge<. $1300. Phone992-5875. 0 d I L.ARRYE . SPENCER RodandGunCiuti , NewHaven, :JBEORO MHouseon troierin EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and natural gas heat and dry basement, central heat Clerk o f Courts W. Vo. Saturday , Nov. 20, 5 1972 INTERNATIONAL Scout , new Syrocvse, 33 gcres, small barn, backhoe work; dump trucks and are cond., close to HI. garage. Only $12,000. p.m . Public Welcome. po in t. good s hape . Phone 992· otl electric, $35,000: small 440 'common Pleas Court and lo-boys for hire: will hau l 140 COLUMBUS ROAD Melg's Counly , Ohio 7117 , dozer ' log truck ; 1965 model, schoo•!;l·.~~~wo.r.w. fill dirt , fo soil, limYslone and POM ATHENS, OHIO Ill ) 19, 26 ! 121 J , tO , 17 , 2o\ -61c SHOOTING Match , just off Rt. 7 .:.:".,-,-:-:c-:----sow mil L $4 ,500. Pllono 992· NEAR GAVIN - 6 room grovel . .Cal l' Bob or Roger Jef· by-pass by Rock Springs 1976 MAROON CAMARO LT. <1800 3792, Homer Mills, Sale Hours: rttodern home. 3 Brs., lers, day phone 992-7089, Cem•tery. 12 noon , deer sl ugs miles, co nsole , outoma)lc , om· - - ~---------· u.m. lo 8 p.m . , enclosed bath, nice · night phone 992-3525 or 992· and 1hot. Sponsored by Lu cky 7 lm stereo tape player bui lt -i n, CLARINET . good condition, $65. IN THE COMMON Monday lhru Saturday Gun Club. steel belted radio I tires with 307 locust St. , Middl~ port, ·cabinets In the kitchen. 5232. . PLEASE COURT , natural gas F.A. furnac:e & PROBATE DIVISION chrome mggs , $4700 . Contact Ohio, . -1 112 story EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO SELDOM . REST Ceromin will not city like water . 122,000. Susie Andrews , 99'J -5516 IN DASH 23 channel CB. am -fm bedrooms, and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· 1' IN THE MATTER OF SET · nold dosse1 Nov. 25th. Po uline anyt ime gher 3 p. m. during radio, 8 track tape deck . Co il TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT S, rear porch, field , Bock Hoe Service. Dorst weekdays and anytime on , 992-3q65 . 11 ACRES - Near Wilks· PROBATE COURT , MEIG S furnace. Rulla"d· Oh;a. Pho"e 742·2008. weekends . . ::-'~=:"::'-::-:c-cc-:---:-c-:-c-:c COUNT-Y, OHIO 3 YEAR OLD Registerflld Suffolk nice .... --11--Accoun ts and vouchers of ram . Phone 992-7165. concrefe b lock garage. licensed I the following named and good spring . · New fiduciar ies have been filed in $8,900.00. 2 COMPLETE ocquoriu ms with Contractors . Phone fenc:e. the Probat e Court. Meigs MIDD~EPORT - Corner "LU stonds . Call alter 4:30 p.m. County . Ohio , tor approval lot, l'h story frame. 3 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. · Modern INSTA~~ED 9·9-281o2. : --::-::: and sett lement : bedrooms, 2 baths, dining Sanitation, 992·3954 or 9Cl2· 15 ACRES - .3 bedroom Regut~r $14.95 CASE NO . 20.347 First and 1%b OLOS Cu tla ss Supreme , 2428 renovated home. Gas well. room, utility room, ·· Final Account of Mae Carroll , LOST IN Tuppers Plains, la rge $225. Also, Allis Chalmers com· carpeting, paneling. VERY Will do roofing , construction , mole Airedale . brown, ton and 23 ft. 1973 Wt1dermm tro11el Administratrix of the Estate 8o F .A. furnace . City like bine, $175. Phone 949·2119 . Sq. Yd. NICE. $22,000.00. plumbing and heating . No job . of Thortias F. Carroll , cinnamon In color . Coil (6U) water and 2 boths. Nice trailer , sto11e, refrigerator. CHOICE ear (orn .' $2.00 bushel. Oeceased . LET US SEL. L too Iorge or too small. Phone 667-3829 evenings or before. 8 freezer , tub and shower. forced kitchen, lr:.undrly room & 2 EWryday manty saver. CASE NO . 20,702 First &nel Phone 742-2359. · · YOUR PROPERTY 742-2348. a .m . oir heat, double bowl sink, car gar> ;e. 132.500. Good c:holce colors. • Final Account of Bernard V. 011en with power pla nt, For 2 VEAR OLD P~rakeat and cagt, NO SALE CARPENTER. llaa<lng , ceiUng, .. Fultz. Administrator de bonis LOST: Yellow cat, family pet, 12 or 15 Fl. sole, $3,700. The number to coli NO CHARGE paneling . .PhOne m-2759., $1 .o0. Phone W2-5883 alter 4 · r'!On df the Esta te of Charles answer• to tha name of LAND IS IN SHORT Hvatt , Deceased . p.m. HENRY E. C~E~AND YELLOW BABV . Loti In vicinity __}_'_ ~85387~ . SUPPLY. BU'f YOURS BROKER DOZER work and welding. Coh· CASE NO . 21, 11S Second of Sixth, Lincoln and Pearl St ,, tact Jame, Parsons, Rt . 1. 1969 DODGE three -fourth pickup, .NOW. Current Acco u').t ot Mary Middleport. If 'found, call 992Racine. on Carmel Rood'. V-8, new paint, 8ft . bed, $750: El izabeth Morr is. Execu trix gold, red, blue, rust. 2531. ot the' Estate of Alfred M. heavy 8 ft . 3 point scraper Do it yoursolf, with MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., Elberfeld . Deceased . blade. $250: 4 triple track stOfm WOULD THE man who coiled Mon· 3 AND 4 RM . furn is hed ond un· plumbing and heating. Phone ,.ddlng, $7.95 oq. yd. Willi CASE NO . 21 ,732 F irst and fur nished opt1 . Phone 992· windows , 25" x .40", $5.00 each. doy night concerning the 992-5858. Current Account of Mary A. podding lnstollod $1.95 5434 . Phone 985-3581 . Peek·A·Poo poodle with chain Martin , Guardian of Adam squaro yard. EleCTRONIC T.V. CliNIC . New on whirlt he found . please call COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 1971 HONbA 750. Goad co"di· SPECIAL 7 3 bedroom and attached garage, total" Charles Edgar , e minor . T.V. sn6p , Electronic T.V. Clinic ' Unless except ions ar e fi led again at 992·7572. OOII742·2Zil 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . electric home under construction on 112 acre lot. Owner tion , phone (304) 882-2514 . 1 • • :Service coli. $5.95. Color. B & W therelo , said accoun ts wilt be TA~Kl'O Lorge lots with concrete patios , will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is" . May antenna systems stereos, etc . for hearing before sa id Court LOST: White male Scottie dog . sidewalks. runnen and off AM MOVING 1oon . Will 1ell fu r·. WENDELL GRATE Answers to '' Frostle". Coli 992· take !rode. Located near Chester. on the 20th dav of December. 572 South Third , Middleport . . street por~lng . Phone 992·7479. , niture cheap. Phonfl7-42·2813. CARPET CONSULTANT 2650 after 3 p. m. or 992-2349 11176, at which t ime said ac Phone 992·6306. (arr.y in ond counts will ce considered and FURNISHED two bedroom apt., 1960 CASTLE TRAILER home . 45 ~tore 3 p.m. Reward . , 51 ACREs FREE GAS-Modern l'/2 story house, 3 br., soye mone y. continued from day to day ' adults on\)', No p'e ts. Mid· ft .Aiso. -421 Pontiac engine. dining r09m, fireplace, ful l basement, nice porches and unlit finally disposed of·. GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet. rebuilt , (. vv~ythlng new) , high dleport . Phone992·387<1, out bull~lngs. Large scenic lake with green g_rass and Any person il'lt erested may performance engine bored .80, on labor by hovirig your Gravefile written e)(cept ions to said 2 bedroom unfurn ished apt , in pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along 2·4 borrel intake ; 389 Pontiac ly Troctar repa ired or serviced accounts or to matters per Middleport. Phone 992·3129 or engine, engine neltd new main In the .clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell now. Gravely Tractor Sale1, GUARANTEED JOBS ' $374.40 .. tainlng to the eXecution of ttu! 992·5434 . . and rod bear ing! , new com ond Pomeroy, O~lo . Phone (61.4) single, $502.90 marr ied. Army $37,.400.00 .~ Trus l , not les.$ than five days li fters , Phone 992·1251 or m . 992-2975. . prior to the date set for , Recruiting, (614) 593·3022, coli HOUSE . for rent, 5 rooms ond 57~. heiHing . collect. " bath , unfurnished. In Mid· COO~ VI~LE- .Nice mod. brick home containing three Manning 0 . Webster . ,.,;~::::.'-:-::::-::--c:-:---~ dleport. Phone~ · 34S7 . bedr09ms, dining room , living room wlfh fireplace,· full Judge EXPERIENCED babys itter • \' "-stment with garage, large front porch, net. gas. Common Pleas Court, hou1ek .. per needed at FURNISHED TRAILER for rant . One good Used Hotpolnt Proba_le Division Wo1hlngton , W. Vo. -40 hours furnac:e, c:lty water and well w,ater, a beautiful home Clean, $30 w•ek , single or refriJ~rator . $100 Me1QS County, wHk wltn other ~nefits . couples. only,. One atrfl , Fla t-.. One uo dUie d o .e :with app~ox. Slf2 acres of lend, fruit trees and shade Pomeroy , Of'l lo Mobile home furnished for woods. Phon• 992·583-4 after 5 refrlterator $250 tree• surrounding it. Plenty of garden space, good (11)19 - l tc ~ private living quarten. b · oM gooiUsect H'o tpolnt ' fishing area ciO!e by, located In Coolville, Otolo. Priced Tues •• Wed. cellent opportunity for ranta. uo at only 532,000. Call now. · employment and own place to New CO-Op water Joftlner , • 8:00tll5:10 Uve. Phone (l(W) 863-6088 aftet . Now·ntt Reg . nn. CHESTER -113 acres farm. acres tillable land, 6p.m . Oasis Humidifiers, model ·Thursday I tU 12 noon nice 2. story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all NEW HOLLAND 63 bu1hel manure OHIOO 'ONLY"SI07.fl spreoder, P.T.O . New td.a One eood u11d H·omtll~• hardwood floors and "-semen!. Barn end other •.1·· tmoll manure spreader, both chain saw. outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. 1100 • I good condition. Al1o, large · Located~· Chtsler, call for appt. ! tandem · fertlllr:er •preoder. ___,_ Phone 9-49-2770. . Jock ~, ~r. CHESTER Ever ·dream of owning your own odd job• , roofing , ·pointing, gutter work. Phone 992· 1 __ - ...,,a z::: ........... ..,.,.,. PHOTOGRAPHY . """""'POlY.fOAM ' AT . ,J:~lfl~shlon•<> •:::t•••t•• .... · KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ...... ................... : RI~GS 1976 MercuiJ Mooarch ....... '4995 1976 ford Granada ........... '4295 1975 Dodge Dart 6 cyl •• ! ••••••'2895 1974 Ford Grand Torino.~ ••••• '2295 1974 Pontiac Catalint~ ••••••••• s2995 1974 P~mouth FtiiJ lll ••• no. '2495 1974 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr........ '2695 :ooo EXPERIENCED NOTICE Southeastern Ohio Trllss Rafter Co. n., Hubbard's Greenhouse .. RACINE -------- _ .~ ----- DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS .ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING --- 1973 Dodge Dart Slant 6...... ~295 1973 Pontiac LeMans, Green •• !1895 1973 Chevy Impala s.w......~. '1995 1973 Ford LID ................'2495 TOM RUE MOTORS CARPET SHOP '6.95 TEAFORD 1973 Buick leSabre Custom ....'2495 1973 Buick LeSabre............ s2495 1973 POntiac LeMans Sport,, '2295 1972 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr......... s1395 1971 Dodge Polaro ............. .S695 o, FREE ESTIM T S BlOwn 1971 Pontiac Catalina •••• , .... '795 ' ".•w 1969 P~mouth fUIJ............ s295 LARRT,.W~~DER 1972 ,BUICK RIVIERA Fully equipped, bronze metallic , brown vinyl roof, chrome reverse wheels , · matc:hed set of new rad i"l tires. '2495 WITH THIS CAR 1973 QfEVY CAPRICE Classic, 2 door, hflrdtop, factory air, P.S., P.B ., vinyl roof and the cleaneson around . '2695 1974 Ford Ranger XLT.........s3495 "lh PRICE SALE" 1973 Chev. Cheyenne Super ••••'2695 •' 1972 THUNDERBIRD Loaded, radial tires. black wilt while vinyl roof. WITH THIS CAR 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT ' 4 cyl., 4 speed, 2 tone green. SEE: Athens SPOrt Center . ROGER RIEBEL OR RAY RIGGS Located on St. Rt. 7 Phone 985-4100 Chester, o. ~;;;;;~:~~~;:~;:;;:~ SAVE ON -.-.~ - · 'lli:tlSisE~PT~oct.js~y~so.~m~s~;~~::ff · ~:~~4 :;;·;s~e~~~-n~~~ CARPETING- HI· n SHAG NOTICE '10,95 501 NYlDN Green, .CENTRAL REALTY CO. . You vau defende entitled et at vs ao~rntlir~~;~;i 1 this action nu been case No. 16,274 In the Pleas Court of ·Meigs Ohio . Tht object of .. . is to detrr.m ·. . ' partition re11 estatt as follows, sltuattd In Township, Meigs ~ ' • • 0~10 . RUnAND. FURNITURE ' FOR SALE .. ·• • LAFF-A-DAY eo _____ ·I Chronic· lacbemlc be•rt l!ix ' ' I . _____ . Ponl-enJJwil.MMlriiil •. T024 INTERNATIONAl bulldazor. good condition. Pho,. 949· mo.' - - - - - - - · dileiM II by 1M llle IMdlnc 24FT. MOTOR homo. loaded wilh - I l l dlablllt)' for IAiday'a everything beautiful. Will take wwllen, •ccotdllll to Sod8l .. , oradoo. Phon• 949-2nO. ____________ _ Sec:wlt)' reporil. 'lbe d'e•ee 1970 FORD E300 van. good condi·-------"~ dllablelmortpeoplellluthe tion . Also , Dune Buggy, extra sharp. Need nice plea1ure "ADd 1 IIY you •re double· ne11l four le•dlng c..... . baao. Phone 9•9-mo. ....eel, lad_y!" riiOiiii!Wd. ·-· --·----·--·-I • . . . I'IIIIIIM·I-1&1 COUNTRY farmland witli seclud· ed woods , woter and gq:od oc· c.ss in Monroe County. W. Va. $1 .000 dow" · call {3(14) n2· 3102o< (30A) 7n-3227 . golfco..-se? Here"s your chance for you or your friends to own a nlc:e rolling golf course, SOV2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oulbulldlng-"wlth all spraying. and !tedlng equipment, needs some mowl119 and a IIHie repair work on golf course. This could be purchosed with the 113 acres listed above and developed Into a beauH!uf 18 hole golf course, call lor appt. • ••• Mon., .• •• •.,• ••• •• •• FRIDAY lll 8 •·e C:lose Silt. At 5 p.m. • •• • • •••••••••• liUTLAND FUINI'IURI ARNOLD GIUJ;TE • AstraGraph mate . DISCOUNT P~S 76 Olds 88 Royal HT Cpe., ait. ............. 15795 76 Olds 88 HT Sedan, air.. ,................ 14995 76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd....•...'2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................... '6295 .74 Olds. Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr ............. 13895 74 Vega GT Cp~...... ,. .... ,. ............. ,.. 11995 74 Chevy lh ton, v.a, 3 spd,. ............... i2595 74 A~C Hornet 2 Dr ............... :......... 'l995 74 Olds 98 LS Power and air ............... '4895 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe., air ...... ............ '34 95 73 Olds 88 Royal HT Sedan, air............11695 73 Buick 225 limited HT Cpe............. ,3195 73 Olds 88 4 Dr. power &air............. .'1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe............... '2395 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr., air ............. ,. .... , .• '2695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., p~er & air ...... '3495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. .. ................ 13495 9~2-5342 TRUCKS KAWASAKI-& SUZUKI ri11 72 ChiJSier Newport Royal .......... :...... .11495 · 12 Che\Jimp. 4 Dr.... ,. ................. ... '1295 12 Olds 98 4 Or., power & AIR .•. ,. ...... '2295 12 Buick Elec. 2225 HT Cpe............... '2495. 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .... ·'1995 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ..................... '3195 71 Chev. Caprice HT Sedan ................ . 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power ? air........ . 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed 70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe ......... ... . 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power &air ... . 69 Olds 88 HT Sedan .............. .. 69 Ford lTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power . 68 Olds 98 liT Cpe........ ,. .• 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 . 67 Cadillac HT Sed., KARR & VAN 1969 Ford Lm ................ s495 MOTORCYCLES . 10 % With the purchase of any used car in stock. Sale good ll-19-761hru i 1.27 .76 . TRAilER SAlES ·:o USED CARS ·(ARS DI~E~2Pn~fr..~s· , ._...,.,._ !JhaoJ!;gitimjg 1 WEEK ONLY ·~- --------- 0., Friday; Nov. ' 28 acres off the souU'I described lands: southwest corner Town. 31 A enge north 23.16 cheinl We.s t corn~r of land ; thence tilt to c.e nter or thence south 3.04 chains ;,;~;~=~·· degrees thence south line it crossu tl'lence beginning cepting en You're a little too negatlv'e today. SO feel nooclhora!l Your keen Imagination sees only the shadows unless you strive diligently to let the sun ln . GEMINI {Mar 21·Juno 20) Something you've swept under the rug may pop ~p to haunt you . . Djspo,seofltearlylntheday. You ~I BRA {Sept. 23-(lct. 23) You"re could still have a pleasurab le · Rind today, except when you have to dlp into your purse. You evening , · Bemlce Beda Oaol could be too sllngy and offend For SoturdiJ, Nov •. 29, 1118 CANCER {Juno :lt·JUIJ 22) Be someone who h.as been sure you ge,t exactly what you generous to you. ARid CMirch 21·Apilt II) Be want If maklnQ an important careful with . whom you Involve, purchase today, or you'll be un~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 as req•ulr•od yourself today. The wrong com· happy every time you look at it. Vanity and pride go before a tall. of "OIIau·oi panlon could cause you some You't1 tak e a tumb le today If you by " problems both costly and em M LEO CJIIIJ 23-Aug. 22) Don'llean, take yourself loo seriously. too heavily today on persons ba,rrasslng. over whom you .haYe authority. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dte. "TAURUS (Apr!( 20·Miy 20) Underlings will resist strong 21) You ha~e enough re5ponM Don't resurrect old domestic methods and producUJn will slblllty without laking on the grievances today . Dlqglng up an· problems of others . Don't try to noa~lve. clent skeletons will only serve to be a good guy and get Into spoil the day for you and your VIRGO {Aug. 2~·Stpt. 22) someth ing you can't ha ndle. Oct. 15 -2'->1, I . "You'll Like Our Quality Way 01 GMC Financing Open Evenings Untii6:00- Til �' \2-The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 19,1976 Agreement is reached Scotia mine victims reached By ROBERT SANGEORGE aJn 't a pretty scene down PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UPI) - A recovery team today reached the bodies of 11 men entombed after an e:tploliCII In the Scotia Coal Co. mine near Partridge since 1ut March. Afederal official said It wu not "a p-etty acene." The 2fHnan recovery team wu led by Robert Barrett, admlnlatrator of the Mining and Enforcement Safety Admlnlstraton, and H.N. Kirkpatrick, Kentucky Conunlaaloner of Mines and Minerala. "It was just as we suspected," said Barrett. "The bodies are where we thought they were and there's no Indication yet 111 to just what happened." Barrett was asked to describe the scene of the explosiOn. "I don't want to comment on that," said Barrett. "It MEIGS lltEATRE FOR 1\~TE there." Specially modified coal cara were aent to the area to Iring out the bodies of the men who died March 11, two days after 15 other miners were 1dlled In a similar explolion In the same lunn<!l. The 11 men had gone Into the mine to Investigate the first explosion. The entombed men were found about three and a half miles from the mine entrance. The recovery team Included two pathologists and Letcher County Deputy Coroner Duwart Banks who were to check the bodies before putting them in leather-zippered "crash bags" for removal to the surface where they will be taken to nearby funeral homes in hearses and ambulances that were parked near the ll}ine entrance.. kirkpatriCk said· plana to aend a second recovery crew Into the rrline to help with removal of the bodies were scrapped because the team would not be needed. The recovery team went Into the mine at5:40a.m, and Will transported to the scene of the explosion by battery powered coal cars. Team members had only the lights from their helmets for illumination. Barrett said the bodies were about 150 feet from each other. He said some minor rock debris Will also found In the arel!. Kirkpatrick said it would take 20 . to 30 minutes to examine and prepare the bodies for removal. Blue Diamond Coal Co., Scotia's parent firm, placed tight secUrity at the mine to keep curioaity-eeekers from hampering the recovery operation. The scene around the mine Will quiet, similar to the days COTA General Manager Thcmpeon Nooner uld today reached early today between that both Bides had agreed to the Central Ohio Transit withhold ccmment on the Authority and Local :/All ol the contents of the agreement Transport Workers Union on until after union membera a new contract designed to take a ratlficatloo vote at 9 end a five-day old strike by a.m. Saturday. Nooner said if the bus drivers and mechanics. The strike had left 50,000 agreement is app-oved, the persona who usually ride the bu.ses could be roitlng by buses to find other means of . Monday. transportation. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A tentative agreement was since the middle of July when workers unsealed the tunnel to begin the task of recovering the bodies. Federal mining officials said a second round ot hearings into the two explosions - caused by methane g111 - should begin sometime after the first of the year. The state of Kentucky will also conduct its own hearing into the explosions and will decide If any criminal chrges are to be filed. THURSDAY REJECTS Week of Nov. 4, 1976 Team Standings Team No. One ..58 22 Team No. Two & Four 44 36 , Team No. 5 32 48 Welkers Ashland 30 50 Team No.6 24 56 High Team Series - Team No. 4 711, Team No. 5 678, Team No. 6 658. · High Team Game Welkers Ashland 279, Team No. 4 249, Team No. 5 248. High Ind . Series - Patti Williams 374, Laura Carpenter 365, Charlene Doczi 353. Ind. High Game - Ann Morris 176, ·Laura Carpenter 152. Ann Morris 147. to answer -0 Dear Readers: You have probablywCIIdered wbn I blve been, but • to the China lituat!CII I have been Ulllble to JII"PPI''IDJ ll'tlclel. I have been trying to save the life ~ Mao'a widow, IIIII u you p-obably have read, the new rt11me Ia IDU Mn. Mao. I called to Chlila to go over the lituat!CII. I bate to ldmit tbat Mao'a wife did beopeck him and abe made him Wllb tbe dlabillfter each tneal. During the cultural revolution, Mao'a wife wu sometimes blamed f(l' act~ the atudenll Into rlotl. However, this Ia CG~~pletely untrue and ·Mao, UJroucb Mn.· Mao's influence, quelled ume. I believe tbatl hiVe convinced. the leaders not to execute Mn. Mao and to permit ber to descend Into obecurlty. The Chllieie lesden have madll .me a tempUnc ~ ol becoming the ftrat Ambauad(l' to the United States and I am strongry considering same. If thla lbou1d happen then, I would · have to quit writing for your lleWIP8per. Anyhow, I am thinking of my readers with the Dally Sentinel and I believe thatl can get my articles to you with regularity.- Slped, Big Mac. Judgment asked • t• m court ac Ion A suit asking $604.16 plus interest for money loaned has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by . Fairfax Family Fund, Inc., Louisville, Ky., against Tex R. Huffman, Middleport. Joyce A. Morris, Middleport, and Charles William Morris, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage and Joseph J . D. Reynolds, Myrtle Beach A.F .B., S. C., flied suit for divorce against Eriinda P. C. Reynolds, Sunday Mixed League . Myrtle Beach, S. C. Rollerta PICK 'N' SHOVEL , Won Lost C. O'Brien, Pomeroy, · filed Sa lem St. Mkt. 68 28 suit for partition of real Farmers Bank 59 37 estate against Gene Edward Seldom Rest Ceramics 52 44 Rose, U. S. Air Force, Team No. 1 37 59 Athens, Greece, et a!. GM, union, near accord DETROIT (UPI) General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers neared final agreement today on a new national contract for 390,000 workers, but not before 80,000 workers left their jobs in a series ol selective strikes dubbed ''Operation Apache." Top union sources indicated the final pieces of a new agreement matching contracts worked out earlier · at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. were being put together. An announcement was expected around 9 a.nf., 0 ' Short guide (Continued from page I) an Ohio University graduate student in geography to ·determine the extent of nonresident held land in the five-county area. In this study, landowners were considered nooof'esident or absentee if they did not live in the county where they owned land. Court house records revealed that there are over 4,000 private noncorporate absentee landowners with rural tracts of at least one acre in size. Their holdings total 238,337 acres or ap~1roxlma1tely 17 per cent of surface area in the five studied. more about the owners and their using the land, were sent to a owners. Eight usable returned one source sa1a. "In the past couple of hours . we whittled down a lot of items and just need a response from the company on one or two things," one union official said. CARON TO DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - Actress Leslie Caron filed for a divorce Thursday from her third husband, producer Michael Loughlin. "We have decided after a separation of a year to get a divorce as the result of irreconcilable differences," said Miss Caron. The Frenchborn actress, 45, . and Loughlin, 38, were married in Jamaica in 1968. Loughlin lives in London and Miss Caron in Beverly Hills, Calif. They have no children. Ed's Crossroad' s Gro. 36 60 Roadrunners 36 60 Men 's High Series - Jeff Tillis 431, Roger Carpenter 430, Don Harris 421. Women 's High Series Shirley Harris 381 , Laura Carpen ter 348, Marg e Dingess 342. • Men 's High Game - Don Harris 179, Jeff Tilli s 172. Dan Bowers 169. Women's High Game Shirl ey Harris 139, Marge Dingess 138, Shirley Harri s 133. BRADLEY LEADS AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gen. of the Army Omar Bradley, 83, last of the fivestar generals who commanded the American war machine in World War II will be granil marshal of tru; annusl Christmas parade on Hollywood Boulevard. Brlldley will ride in the lead car of the nationally televised ·parade Nov. 28, which will include 87 movie and television stars. THURSDAY· REJECTS Week of Nov . 11, 1976 Team Standings Team No. 1 58 30 Team No. 2 52 36 Team No. 4 48 40 Team No. 5 38 50 Welker 's Ashland 34 54 Team No. 6 26 62 Team Hig h Series Welker 's Ashland 721. Team No. 2 688, Team No. 4 673 . High Game Welk ers Ashland 269, Team No . 2 256, Team No. 4 242. High Ind. Series - Patti William s 403, Jan Alexander 391. Ann Morris 374. High .Ind . Game - Jan Al exander 163, Patti Willi s 149, Charl ene Doczi 142. UNCLE DIES Sybil Ebersbach, Pomeroy, received word today of the death of an uncle, Orville Rader, Columbus. Mr. Rader, a former resident of Meigs County, died Thursday morning. He was also an uncle of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Funeral services will be Monday, 10:30 a.m. in Columbus. LIBRARY TOURED The · sixth grade class of Mrs. Pam Crow of Pomeroy Eiemen\ary toured the Pomeroy Library Thursday to learn how to take ad· vantage of the services the library offers. IN HOSPITAL LONG BOTTOM - John Hayes, Long Bottom is· a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. His room number is 342. 0 Wolfpen News Notes • OOMPUTER DATA James Clatworthy, who wu recently hon«ed by the Masonic organlzatloo, was also hoocnd by being permitted to drive with the Cincinnati Reds Cll their return from New Yen. Mr.Ciatworthy, p-omlnantln thlaparade, ~ courae,lmowaall of the ball playera well. For the informaUCII of the reade~ Jbruny is quite close to Jobnny Bench and Pete Role. For Yeara he has tieen dooatlnfl crackers to each of these ball players. Jim was chauffeured by Ted Reed In tbl8 lri11111Pwrt parade.- Signed, Big Mac. I FED THE COMPUTER with this question: What portion of the anatomy of a woman would a man flrat notice? My computer shows the following answers. 1. Norbert ~pton and Dr. .JJy Bradshaw ol Middleport, Ohio always look at a wcman to see if shew~ glaues. 2. Dr. Keith Riggs, P!llleroy, always flrat loob at a woman's teeth. • ·' •• -- · 3. Dale Dutton, MlddlepoH, alwaYs (ci'oktto~see whether a woman is wearing cosmetlca. 4. James Simpson, Middleport, always checks to see if she is breathing. 5. cash Bahr, Middleport, always notices a woman's clothing. 6. Paul easel, Middleport, always cheCks a woman's lips, primarily to determine whether she would make a good stamp sealer. 7. Bil Childs, Middleport, always first checks the woman's rhetoric to see whether she is properly Insured. 8. Charles Wayland, Middleport, checks to see if a woman has a frog membership card. 9. Robert Bowen, Chester, is particularly Interested In li woman's face. 10. Russ Moore, Syracu.se, always looks to see if a woman is wearing a dress. He is against pantsuits. 11. Jesse Brlnker,Raclne,alwayschecks to see if a woman is wearing wrist watch. 12. Don Colllns, P!llleroy, always first checks a woman's hair. 13. Roger Dillsrd, Pomeroy,.first looks to see what type of car a woman is driving. 14. ·Dick Fick, Chester, first always looks at a woman's ear. · 15. Bill Francis, Pomeroy, always checlra to see if a woman is wearing flowers. 16. Harry Hill, Letart Falls, flrat checlra to see if a woman is registered 111 a Republican voter. 17. Wendell Hoover, Jr., Middleport, always checks to see if a woman is properly wired. 18. Phil Kelly, Chester, first notices a wcman's eyelroWII. He eontends that you can tell a lot about a woman by .her eyebrows. • 19. Ferman Mpore, P!llleroy, flrat notices a woman's elbows. · . 20. George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, always checks to see if a woman is wearing shoes. 21. Robert Morris, Mlddlepcrt, always flrat looks at a woman's ears to see if she is wearing earrlnga. a KYSER'S WALKON PHILADELPffiA (UPI)A man in cap and. gown interrupted Mike Douglas as he was taping his 15th OAPSE TO MEET · anniversary television show. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith OAPSE chapter 17 will Kay Kyser, who more than of Rock ~prings and Mr. and decades ago ran Kay Mrs . Harley Smith of meet Monday, Npv. 22, at 7:30 Kollege of Musical Kanauga were recent visitors p.m. in the cafeteria of Meigs High. A represen.w'"''ll"· walked on stage of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Junior tative will be present. u Douglas was Smith. "Ole Buttermilk Mr. Earl Russell of Kentucky is visiting with his first meeting for mother, Bertha Russell. LO ST & FOUND men in 25 years. LO ST : Reward for r eturn of MEIGS COUNTY MUST be alllDuaual place. Out ~ 100 Mrs. Larry Johnson and two A K C boxer puppies . then a vocalist family and Mrs. Geneva names that we submitted to our computer, there were only two Females. Lost or stol en show. from Ann James , Rt . 1, persons who flrat noticed a woman's derriere, «face. NinetyShumate visited Tuesday Long Bottom . Call 614 .992 eight people In the County would look el.sewhere. 37d2. with Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mrs. Geneva Shumate were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and sons of Bandytown, W. Va. Mr. Lincoln Russell visited '· a recently with Mr. and Mrs. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY the~ilrieyi.Jolinson. - - -1- - - - · - Weather OPEN FRIDAY UNIJL • 0 J P.M. - SALE! 8 TRACK-STEREO TAPES '6.79 TAPES SALE Cloudy and cooler tonight, lows to mid 30s. Cloudy again Saturday; highs in the lower 50s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. •sAO '7;79 TAPES SALE '6.20 '9.79 TAPES SALE '7.80 '10.79 TAPES .SALE - •1.60 '12.79 TAPES SALE '1_0.20 lace,able plug-m Detachable Ish on plastic MUSIC DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR · TAKE ADVANTAGE '"nc1~1o" our entire stock, there's a grand selection of rock, popular, rellglllus and Instrumental tapes. SALE ENDS SAT., 5 P.M. SPECIAL SALE PRICES Save plen'y on mens and' boys jackets, mens and boys sw.aters, mens shirts, special savings on womens and girls coats, womens . blouses and tops, womens siHpwear. You'll like the low prices on desks, ready for you to buy in the furniture department on the 3rd floor. ELBERF.ELDS IN ·POMEROY ' ' 0 � 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/. Description An account of the resource Damaged 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 19, 1976 Description An account of the resource Pages 7, 8 ripped. Missing pages 9 - 12