http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7da8d1e254722ae8c1b2157171ecec24.pdf b430a1150d273a968870ffea521a0572 PDF Text Text 32- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l7,1974 the ., Collins report 26 cases heard · .' .in county court • IR,ONTON POMEROY Fourteen restrk.tions: Jo"rank M. Brooks, defend:jllts were fined and 12 Rt . I, Middleport, $10 and others forfeited bonds in Meigs·· costs. £ailure to register and County Court Friday. James Priddy, Rl. 1, MidFined by Judge Frank W. dleport. $10 and costs, left of Porter were Charles D. renter . Ohlinger, Letart, W. VIi.., Forfeiting bonds we re John Victor L. Roush, Shade, Rt . 1, P. Baker, Jr., Verona , Pa ., and Leo C. Hill, Racine, Rt. 1, Lawrence Darst, Rt. 3, $10 and costs each, speeding; Pomeroy. John W. Dyer. ByesRonald Taylor, Middleport, $10 ville, Teddy A. Runyon, and costs, stop sign violation : Radcliff and William J . Robert L. Cole, Reedsville, Rt. Wylam , Muncie. Ind .. $27.50 1, $150 and costs, three davs each, speeding; Clarence M. confinement, two yeai-s Parsons, Philo, $32 .50 probation, driving while in- speeding ; Kenneth J . Russell, toxicated ; Larry W. Lavander, Coolville, $27.50, pass ing at Syracuse , $5 and costs, intersec tion ; Steve A. speeding; Terry Napper , Millhone, Tuppers Plains, Langsville, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, $27.50, failure to t ran sfer insecure load ; Hal Borden, Jr., reg istration; Charles R. Bidwell, Rt. 1, $20 and casts, Conkle, Bidwell, $25, failure lo left of center ; Lawrt nce display registrat ion ; Edward Yeauger, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $7 E. Sigler, Rutland , $59.55, and costs, speeding; John T. casting artificial light from Williams, Syracuse, $8 and vehicle after 10 p.m.; William costs, speeding;· Charles E . J . Smith, Rutland, $32.50, Martin, Little Hocking, and speeding and Charles S. Ronnie M. Pickens, Syracuse, Keeton, Vinton. $27.50, turning $5 and costs each, violations of on roadwa>'· The Ohio Legis:lature returned to Columbus last week for what was probably the final full day of activ ity by the llOth General Assembly . The main reason for I he November 12 session was to deal with a bill <HB 870) that would create an Ohio Housing Financing Agency. Several ot her bills were . also passed. HB 870 empowers the Ohio Housing Development Board, established under the previous Rhodes Administration in' l970, to issue up to $100 million in bonds per year to finance housing for low and moderate- bill, which had alceady b~n approved by the House receive'<! Senate approval by ~ 29-2 margin . · Other bills passed by the legislature iiiclude: HB 482 - allows independent contract .haulers to have a union negoliate with emplQyers; HB 1242 - allows embalmers to remove the eyes or deceased persons who had willed their eyes to medical science: and HB 1312 - gives sheriffs and deputies pension benefits now available to police and firemen. income families. Because Lhe le g i ~ lation eontains ·i.m eme rgency clause, it will become effective immediately upon signing by Governor Gilligan . Govcrnur - elect James Rhndes ur~ed legislators to give favorabl~ consideration to the bill . In a letter to Republican Senators, Rhodes noted that he supported passage of the bill because of the "current dire need for jobs but also to establish a method of providing needed housing for those on fixed and low incomes particularly the elderly." Th~ see us now operating levies for schlOls were approved. That record is the second wprst in \( lhio history, the OEA says. Or1t the other hand, only one i lax renewal levy was defeate ~ d in 1 the entire state. .. FAR FROM OUT MONTREAL ( UPI I - ~I enri Richard ssys his broken ~t nkle may have him down, but he's far from out and plan-!' to resume his 20th season witit. the Montreal Canadiens beforr• his 39th birthday in Februaf)l. Richard learned Thur aday that the cast on his left u nkle will not be removed for !I bout six weeks. He broke it ea','IIY In the first period in Montre•~ · 's 116 loss to the Buffalo Su bres Wednesday night. • • I November 18 th ,, ae .,' and Health OCcupations. In her new capacity at Buckeye Hills , Mrs. Wetherholt will be responsible for the curriculum development in the areas Of ,Home Economics and Diversified Health Occupations (DHO) . Prior to joining the Buckeye H!Us staff, Mrs. Wetherholt was Dim instructorcoordinator at Gallia Academy High Sehool. Mrs. Wetherholt has taught Home Economics in the Gallipolis City Schools, served as dietitian at Marietta Memorial Hospital, Charleston General Hospital, Charleston Memorial High School, Indiana Stat~ University, Holzer Medical Center, and also taught in the Vigo County, .r- NO. 15J .. ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chapman To see for all your family insurance needs. CARROL It "-EN .MftlnU Park Control.....,.. Bldg. Second Avo., Gollipolls Phone441_.2t0 Home 441-tSII ,..,..-,-,.-,,-.' STATE FARM ;A_ IMurat~ee Compt~nMII L~':':'":'·:·:c:~., Indiana, vocational program for 8dul ts. t "! Bloomjt\8lgn, llllngl! Post graduate courses hB.ve been taken by Mrs. Wetherholt at Morris Harvey College, West Virginia State Institute, University of Cincinnati , Marshall University, and Kent State University. Mrs. Wetherholt is married to Douglas J. Wetherholt, president of Ohio River Realty, Inc. _ _P_7_304 _ _ _! International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. I. pis gf ga Flint 10 2 2 22 60 31 Muskegon 10 4 1 21 71 54 Saginaw 9 4 1 19 54 44 Port Huron ,. 9 1 13 60 57 Lansing J 7 1 Kalamazoo 0 10 0 5 39 67 0 21 47 WASHINGTON - THE WINNERS AND THE LOSERS return today for a "lame duck'' session expected to complete only a bare minimum of its unfinished business. By the calendar, the 93rd Congress has seven weeks until it formally expires at noon Jan.3, butirome ofthetimewill be taken up in holidays. Many Democrats are Inclined to put off some controversial iasues until their ranks are bolstered by newly elected Democrats In the next Congress.• The House now has 248 Democrats to 187 Republicans; the Senate, 58 Democrats and 42 Republicans. liB a result of the November elections, the Democrats In January will be 291-144 in the Hoose and 61-391n the Senate. . . . , . N~ly a fifth of the members of.~ngr~ ret~mng l<>,day - , 92 House members and II senators deCided to retlte at the end of this session or the voters decided to rellre them. That lsnotarecordturnoverbutoneofthebtggestlnrecentyears. •!thei' KROEHLER - Livin'g Room Suites - Sofas - Love Seats - Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs - Recliners · Sleep or Lounges. 1 SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -RICHARD NIXON is ready to be eumlned by three court-appointed pbysicians to determine whether he tsphyslcally able to testify in the Watergate cover-up trlal, a spokesman says. A Nixon spbkesman said this weekend the former president has no objection to undergoing an examlnatlon by a team of doctors appointed by U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirlca. '"lbere's never ~n any qu~stion about that," the spokesman llaid. "Of course, they fthe doc\ors) are welcome to eumlne him." Nlxon's~ttorney, Herbert J . MiUer, told Sirica Friday be would fly fO Nixon's oceanside viUa during the weekend to conferwlth his client about the exam, and would try to have a response by Tuesday. ' The spokesman said MWer talked with Nixon by telephone. Watergate defendants In Washington contend Nixon's testimony Is lndlspenssble to their cases. BERKLINE and ·PONTIAC - Recliners - Swivel Rockers - Wall-A-Ways ·Rock-0-Loungers. BASSETT, RIVERSIDE, .BROYHILl, WEBB, MANOR HOUSE-- HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD BEDROOM SUITES LANE CEDAR CHESTS and REOORD CABINETS BASSETT • RIVERSIDE • DMT DESKS GUN CABINETS 6 and 12 ~un - Maple, Pine, Oak. CURIO CABINETS • BOOK SHELVES TABLE LAMPS · A.OOR LAMPS • GRANDFAlHER CLOCKS PICTURES • HASSOCKS • SMOKERS • WAll PLAQUES · OCCASIONAL TABLES •' • • • SERTA and SIMMONS -Mattresses and Hide-a-Beds South Dayton Columbus Des Moines Toledo Ft. Wayne Wed., Dep. 25 w. I. I. pis gf go 9 3 0 tB 57 38 7 5 0 14 SS 46 6 9 o 12 42 52 5 10 0 10 47 54 3 7 2 8 38 52 t:=riday's Results Flint 4 Des M~lnes 0 Ft. Wayne 2 Kalamazoo ·1 Muskegon 7 Columbus 6, of · Saginaw 7 Lansing 3 Pt. HuronS Toledo 0 ·PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. DINING ROOM FURNITURE by Temple Stuart Province Town, Virginia Highlands, • Authentic, Webb. ., Gallipolis, Ohio When you care enough to send the very best. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Col. Central 83 Col . Hartley 58 Col. North 77 Col. DeSales 61 ·~· Lane. Reemelln 75 COl. Deaf 38 All of These Items - ". ··COMING SOON ••• Shop Monday through Thursday, TOM'S STEREO CENTER · 9:30 to· 5 P-111·-:-Friday and 3rd Floor Furniture Department IN GALLIPOLIS "K complete line nlent" of Hi-Fi & Stereo Equip- ' WATCH FOR , • ' • • ' E.L·BERFELDS IN POMEROY· I GRAND OPENING ' SOONI . ' Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. . . it, ~ ., ·. ' . ' '. -J. .... •. j ./ - au ' I Jennifer Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Chapman . of Pomeroy , is the seventh and final entry in the 1975 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be held Saturday night. Miss Chapman is a senior at Meigs High School where she Is a majorette. She was a . .hom"!!~!"ing .qll.\)~~ .~t!!J~d'!"! . and has been m 4-H club work for five years. She was vice president of her freshman and sophomore classes, a member of the flute trio which won excellent ratings during those two years. She is a member of the symphonic and concert bands and belongs to the Pep Club. The Sweetheart Queen· during her junior year, she plans to study anthropology at wlie • £-!a.IJ.ed ~ 0 fl 1 • promiSe NORWOOD, N.J. (UP!) When !50 citizens gathered in a baD field this weekend to drop their cigarettes into a basket and set them on fire, Mayor Raymond McKenna and his wife, Hazel, were among those who vowed to quit. The mayor has made It so far, but Mrs. McKenna admitted Sunday night she had been unable to go "cold tW'key," the slogan of the 'town's antismoking campaign, inspired by the movie "Cold Turkey." 11 l've had a ·couple," Mrs. McKenna said. "I'm doing very weD, though, but not as wen as my husband." . During the anti-smoking ISRAELi GUNBOATS BOMBARDED PALESTINIAN ceremonies Saturday at targets along the Lebanese coast today, but diplomatic ln,tervention by the superpowers ~ tensions on the Golan Kennedy Memorial Park, Mrs. McKenna, who 'quit smoking ~eights. Israel vowed to keep Its mobilized troops on war alert pittll Syria agrees to Jet U. N. truce observers keep patrolling the the day before, sucked on a ,buffet zone between the opposing armies on the Golan Heights. lollipop as residents lined up to . drop their cigarettes, cigars ,. r.rael has attacked Palestinian targets in Lebanon on a daily and pipe \ohacco Into a fourfoot .basis for the past week'. The weekend .tension along the Golan metal basket. The mayor passed over five Jront foDowed reports of a partial Israeli moblllzation ~nd a cigars to his wife, who dropped ·Syrian mlliisry alert. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim .Khaddam promised Saturday to abide by the cesse-fire, but them Into the basket. P a t r i c 1 a Harrison, a ·.threatened to retaliate "flnnly and strongly" against any Israeli housewife who organlzed the attack. rally, dropped two packs of cigarettes Into tbe basket and ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger believes chances are better than even that a set the pile on fire. Cheers arose from the c.!~ treaty lbniUng offensive and defensive missiles will be crowd. :.lilpecl by the United States and Soviet Union next year. · But by Sunday, the mayor Kluinger said President Ford's meeting with Soviet leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev In Vladivostok next weekend could mBke said he was feeling the effects 111011- ''maybe on numbers, maybe on the approach" of a new oi "the withdrawal." He said he wl'" "still trying -11'.8 atnteglc 111'111!1 agreement. "I think there Is a slightly better than even chance of an pretty bad, and I'm chewing a 8ifW11ril\ln 1975," Kissinger \old reporters aboard Air Force lot of gum," McKenna said hls wife had One on the firS\ leg of Ford's trip to Japan, South Korea and the one cigarette after breakfast, Soviet lllllllnil meeting. The new strategic arms lbnltation one In the aftermon and one lnii\Y; So\LT 11, would be more compr~henslve than the SALT I Sunday night. "I told her once 111ter1m agreement signed In Moscow m 1972. · \you start, it's like overeating," he said. Mrs. Harrison, who along NOW YOU KNOW Jupiter. has more than two- with her husba11d, Harry, thirds of the planetary previously consum.ed some 60 material in the solar system . cigarettes a day, said she woke ( Con\inued on page 8) WASHINGTON- PI;{EVIOUSLY SECRET documents show the Internal Revenue Service compiled dossiers on 11,000 potential Nixon White House enemies.lt was not known whether the gpvernment hss destroyed the documents. The Public Citizens'-Tax Research Reform Group disclosed Sunday It had obtained 41 IRS files on the subject after a year of trying, Including the threat of a lawsuit against the federal tax agency. The Ralph Nader· affiliated group circulated copies of aome of the documents to support its conclusion that there were "3,000 groupo snd 8,000 organizations targeted for top-<~ecret investigations by the IRS ... under a plan instigated in 1969 by the Nixon White House." . It released a partial list of organizations targeted for special Investigation by the IRS between 1969 and 1973, including the National Councll of Churches, Americans for Democratic Action, the John Birch Society, the Congress of Racial E:quality, the .United Klans of America, Inc., the Founding Church of Scientology and the Urban League . . HOWELL DINETrES architects' fees . Otilders mourned DUBLIN (UPJI- Mourners arOW1d the world paid tribute today to Erskine Childers, the Protestant only elected president of the predominantly Romah Catholic Irish Republic. Childers, 69, died early Sunday only 18 months after he assumed the presidency. He was stricken by a heart attack a few hours after warning a group of doctors about the strains of modern living. The body of the English born leader was scheduled to be taken from Mater Hospital today to lie in state at Dublin Castle. Premier Liam Cosgrave decreed a day of nallonal mourning on Thursday when Childers' remains were to be buried near his boyhood home in CoW1ty Wicklow. Chief Justice Thomas O'Hig g in s, transitional president until a successor is elected within 60 days, was to lead the cortege from the hospital to the castle. Weather Mostly sW1ny today, highs today in the lower 60s . Cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 40s. Tuesday cloudy, continued mild, chance of showers by evening. Highs in the mid 50s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, occasional rain likely during the period and temperatures a little above normal. Daytime highs averaging 45 to 50 north and 50 to 55 south. Lows at night In the 30s and lower 40s. Road job to start soon o ff high way Sherif! Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two accidents Sunday, the first at 9:15 a. m. in Rutland Township on County Road Three, New Lima Road. Jennie Sue Williamson, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, traveling east, met a weaving truck coming at a high rate of speed. She braked, lost control, went off the highway on the right and stopped in a field. There was moderate damage with no injuries or arrests. At 7: 18 p. m. in Sutton Township on SR 124 Keith G. Bradford, 18, Racine, Rt. 2, was passing another vehicle when a deer leaped into the side of his car and was !tiDed. There was moderate damage . No citation was issued. Warden Ours, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Mary Hobstetter, acting clerk .' Jaycees ask help The Meigs CoW1ty Jaycees today announced plans for their 1974 Christmas Basket Project. Ralph H. Werry, chairman, said letters are being mailed to homes and business establishments inviting support for the project. About 75 baskets will be ![lied tl)ls yea~, h\lllefully, Anyone knowing of a family that needs help during the Christmas season is asked to write the Meigs County Jaycees, P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, by Dec. 1. Each letter should give the name and address of the family, number in the family , and sex of each child. Those wishing to donate to the program may send contribution to the Jaycees. Cop shoots 5, then dies PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UP!) A veteran Bureau of Indian Affairs policeman burst Into a Pine Ridge Indian Reservation home with a shotgun Sunday, wounded five i>ersons and then was shot to death. The shootings were believed triggered by tensions between several groups or factions on the reservation. BIA officer Jess Trueblood was found at the edge of the v!Uage of Pine Ridge, a half mile from the home where the shootings occurred. He hsd been shot In the back of the head. Trueblood died while being transferred ' from the Pine Ridge Hospital to a hO!ipltal at Rapid City. ::.: m :n •.. ::: .. ,... m::m..::...•.:.t.09:SJ3.0!81:..:..... . •m-.>.' Nipponese • greet Ford No speeches upon landing as TEN CENTS Marietta College. She is sponsored by Chapman Shoes of Pomeroy. The six other contestants competing for the 1975 tiUe are Babs Witte, sponsored by The City Loan and Savings co. of Pomeroy; Cindy Lawson, sponsored by Francis Florists; _Be~~' ,]2!;;~Q.l ~po.nsqred .bY. Village Pliarmilcy; Diane • -Trailers to be. u8ed as-offices Strong, sponsored by the for the construction work on Wilkesville Branch of the Hiland Church Road have Vinton County National Bank; moved in , according to the Cookie Weddle, sponsored by Meigs County commissioners . Work on the road project Is The Racine Home National expected to begin soon. Bank, and Judy Owen, sponOnly routine business was sored by The Meigs Inn. conducted by the board this morning. Attending were Robert Clark, Henry WeUs, Car forced STEVEN HARTENBACH, Mel~s County sheriff's deputy, opens the door to the new jli.ll facility for the first time Saturday following months of remodeling work. authorities impose tightest MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1974 h November 23 or Have It Delivered At Your Convenience and eat their meals . The new complex, according to the Meigs CoW1 ty commissioners, cost $115,771, plus Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area -.VOL XXVI Lay It Away For Christmas JANET WETHERHOLT dining area, closed the sliding door, then pushes the automatic control which opens the cell doors permitting prisoners to leave their cells en tine By United Press International Education in Home Economics '" never enters the cell area. The matron (Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach), can serve meals without fear. After food is placed on tables she [eaves the at •I ' ' . •' ' Science in Home Economics Home Offices: conversation. The attorney • from Indiana State University. She is a registered dietitian with the American Dietetic Assn. and holds certificates with Ohio State Depariment of. . . Pictures and Report by Katie Crow A modern jail facility located ih the Meigs County Sheriff's building was opened Saturday months of following remodeling. The new facility includes a dining area with stainless steel picnic type tables. Five cells each have two bunks, with lavatory and bathing facilities, and a water fountain. The cell doors are closed simultaneously by an electric automatic controL There are also two booths on the outside of the cell area , one for the prisoner and the other for his attorney. A prisoner is ushered into the booth without leaving the cell area. There is a mirror in the booth and a screen opening below for PROBABLY ONE OF THE MOST modern facilities in Ohio Is the new Meigs County Jail, located In the building of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. The new facility cost $115,771 plus arc_hl_lecture fees. Shown In the dining facility are 1-r, Steve Hartenbach, Meigs County Deputy, and Jeff Shank. The dining area has stainless steel picnic type tables of which there are two. t'nsoners cannot enter the area until their ceil doors are opened by Mrs. Robert Hartenbach by uslhg an electric automatic control switch. ELBERFELDS IN POM·ERO:Y, RIO GRANDE - Janet B. Wetherholl, 24 State St. , .Gallipolis, has been named Intern Supervisor of Home Economics Education at the Buckeye Hills Career Center of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Mrs . Wetherholl holds a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics from Ohio University, and a Master of Remodeled Meigs jail in ,business you heardif right here Supervisor named at career center In uth~r legislative ·action reqeived overwhelming ap. the Senate rejected the ap: . pr~val by the elec\orale on pomtment by Gov. Gilligan of November 5. 1 one man to two different Issue 2 passed, which repeals boards . Anti-Gi'iligan . Dem- a section of the -. Ohlo Con' crats joined .with Republicans sli tution ' ' requiring . ,the in votirig against confirmation governor · to appoint a of John W. Kessler to the Ohio superintendent of public works Building Authority 119-JO) and for a ·one-year term . IssUes 1 the Ohio State Univers ity . and 3 also passed, paving the Board of Trustees ( 20-9) . Some way for legislation in the lllth legislators said they opposed General Assembly to extend Mr. Kessler, a financial sup ~ the state's homestead exempporter or Governor Gilligan, tion to permanenUy and totally because they did not like the disabled homeowners in Ohio idea of the man getting two and expanding the use of public jobs. industrial development F.leclion Wrap-Up revenue bonds . Unofficial results from the The Ohio Education office of Secretary of State Ted Association (OEA ) teported Brown show that all lhree that retW'ns it compiled from proposed co n ~ tituti on a l around the state show ,that only amendments on the ballot 28.6 per cent of the additional Trueblood was found shorUy after he burst Into the home of Chesler "Dutch" Stone with a shotgun and wounded Stone, Stone's wife, Bernice, their step-daughter, Debbie Richards Mousseau, Mrs. Mousseau 's 3-year-old son, John Joseph, and a house guest, Louis Tyon. FOURTEEN KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Highway Patrol said today at least 14 persons, including four who died in two double-fatality mishaps, were killed in traffic accidents around the state over the weekend. .:: ""*·""'·' .';.:,;;,==:::;~~.;:::::m;;::m-.Q.W"oo/.>m, Long-living new particle holds together 100 billionth of a billionth of a second ~ I i SfANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists announced this weekend the discovery of a new kind of atomic particle with a longer life than any previOUB!y found . ,. "This Is one of the blgge.et discoveries In high energy physics In years anywhere in the f.~ world," a spokesman for Stanford University ssld. r-; The particle was discovered accidentally at almOBlthe same time by scientists working .. ~ at Stanford'sLinear Accelerator Center and the Brookhaven National Laboratory In Upton, ~ N.Y. . Burton Richter, head of the Stanford team, ssld the particle Is "different from aU the ~. other part!~ we know. It llves 100,1100 times longer than any other particle, and therefore ~ must have a new kind ofstructure holding It together." _ . ~ Scientists at both Stanford and Brookhaven said dooens of theoretical physicists were dropping their current projects to work on the Implications of the new find. The particle was expected to fiU In a basic gap In knowledge of the fundamental ~~ Struciure of matter. Its existence may explain numerous phenomena which do not fit ~ presenltheorles. ,Richter and Samuel C. C. Tlng, head of the Brookhaven team, said In a joint statement that the suddennea of the discovery was what made It so exCiting. ~thgroup11 of scientists said lhenew .particle occurred at an energy level of just above ' ~ three billion electron volts. They said the particle decays ln\o other heavy particles In one hundred billionth of a billionth of a second. On a nuclear lime scale, this Is a remarkably long life. 1bls suggests that !be particle has some novel, not yet understood-properUes which preventltfromdecliylnglnamuchshorterUme: . · "The theorists are working franllcaUy to Ht it Into the framework of our present jmowledge of the eleinentary particle," the two men said 1n their statement. · "W~ experimenters hope to keep them busy for some time to come." i z. f;! i~- ·~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~:~s~·~,~~~~~~ · :~r·~·~T.c~..~~~~ security since World War II TOKYO (UPI) - President Ford, protected by the tightest security seen here since World War II, arrived in Japan today on the first leg of his historic Far East tour . Within 20 minutes after the presidential jetliner Air Force One touched down at 3:27p.m. (I :~7 a.m. EST) at Haneda airport, Ford and his party had been whisked by American helicopter to the official state guest house in central Tokyo. A 21-gun salute boomed out across Tokyo Bay to welcome the first American President to visit Japan, and hundreds of carefully selected airport guests waved tiny rising sun flags as the smiling, waving Ford walked to his helicopter. But because of the security, there were no welcoming speeches. Ford and Secretagy of State touched down, pollee closed the Henry walked .along airport to all but authorized a red carpet through an official visitors. receiving line headed by U.S. Battleship-grey riot vehicles Ambassador to Japan James with water cannon and other D. Hod~son and Japanese police trucks and cars were Ambassador to the U.S. positioned along a 10-mlle Takeshi Yasukawa. expressway leading to Haneda. The Japanese Government Ford, In a dark blue business suit and blue shirt, stayed at at midday Issued a statement the Gelhinkan, the recently welcoming Ford and eaUed the renovated $33 million guest trip "an epoch-making event In bouse. more than a century of friendly He appeared somewhat tired relaUons between the United after the .long fllght across the States and Japan." Pacific from Alaska. "The President's visit is part The airport was sealed off \o of a deepening dlslogue beair traffic from 30 minutes tween the two nations and Is an before the President's arrival event we should welcome," the until 30 minutes after he had statement said. left for the guest house. "Together with the (JapaneAt least 25,000 pollee were· se) people we heartily welcome mobilized In Tokyo, lnctuamg the visit of President Ford as it 8,500 at the airport, to protect Is a major miles\one In further Ford and his party. strengthening relations beThe massive security was tween Japan and the United ordered because of the fear of States: · anti-American and anti"I would rather travel government demonstrations by thousands of miles for peace leftists and extremists. than luke a single step toward Rioting here in 1960 caused war," Ford told 290 weDthe cancellation of a visit to wishers who gathered on the Japan by 'the late President White House lawn 1n a rold Dwight D. Eisenhower. drizzle Sunday morning \o say Ford, who described his goodby. They included ambassadors journey as "a quest for peace" prior to leaving the continental from the countries he will visit, United States, wore no over- c a b i n e t m e m b e r s , coat as he stepped off his plane congressional leaders and two under sunny, partially cloudy Boy Scout troops. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly skies with temperatures In the high 80s. Dobrynln gave him a large, Neither Emperor Hirohlto brown, Cossack style hat to nor Prime Minister Kakuei wear In Vladivostok, where Tanaka was at the airport and temperatures this time of year Ford ha~ no official functions run from the 20s to below zero. Ford said his trip was scheduled for Monday night after the nearly 20-hour flight " timely" and "in the highest which began Sunday In national interest of the United States." Washlngtoo. On Tuesday, the President " We live In a world whose meets the Emperor, l24th problems are Interrelated," he Japanese sovereign In a line sald. "No nation can move founded 2,634 years ago, ·and forward In Isolation .... " He also will confer with Tanaka, said he was "deeply conscious who Is fighting a battle for his of the need to continue the political Ufe because of allega- quest for peace." lions of corruption. • Mrs. Ford flew by helicopter Tanaka ordered his cablnet with him to Andrews Air Force Monday to ensure ''perfect just outside Washington, where security" for Ford and his she kissed him goodby and party. The national pollee were waved as be boarded Air Force mobilizing a xorce of 160,000 One and took off for a refueling security men across the coun- stop at Elmendorf Air Force try for the five-day visit. Base, Anchorage, Alaska. Ford's journey wiD take him There, In the ssme Jiangar to the central Japanese cities where Richard M. Nixon met of Kyoto and Osuka before he Japanese Emperor Hirohito a departs Friday for an over- year ago, Ford . repeated his night visit to Seoul. "quest for peace" theme to .Then the President travels to several thousand Air Force the Soviet Siberian port of personnel and Uieir families; · viadivostok. for a summit " Alaska gives us an inspiring cOnference with Soviet Com- farewell boost as we proceed mWllst . party Orlef Leonid on America's quest for peace Brezhnev. and improved lnternatinal Hours before Ford's plane (Continued on page 8) K.l!flln!l"!' <f \ '( l ' . i ., �. 3- The Daily Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Nov 18 1974 E.arly choices -~:looking awful ORDINANCE NO 10 "74\ I I ~:~~·ns~J~ere~~dt~~~~~~~ ... Greeks to get RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AN ORDINANCE FIXINGOHIO THE AND SOUTHERN ELECTRIC I!OMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA new cabinet j~~1~~~}~~~~~!~f~?j~~~ "" By~McMANE • a TWENTY CERTIFIED - Twenty Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept members based at Tuppers Plains received certificates for completing 38 hours of Instruction m fire fighting skills and teclmiques at the close of the last clasa period Individual cards were presented to each man completing the training A deparbnent certificate was presented to FII"e Chief George Colllns by Joe Struble T &I ftre service Instructor The certificates cards and m strucUon were authortzed and made availBble by lhe Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education In cooperation with Eastern Local School District John Riebel Supt The instructor Joe Struble praised the clBSs for Its conununlcy sprnt In unprovlng thell" ellictency m lighting fires and for their Interest and cooperation he received He pointed out that many commuruty fire departments were requesting training and that Interest In fire prevention and protection ts growmg throughout the state Members receiving certification were front 1-r Lindsey Lyons Charles Savoy Deryl Weil CUH Longenetle Elton Ritchie Lamar Lyons back row Bill Chapman Larry Spencer Joe Struble Instructor George Collins chief (who accepted the certificate) Larry E Mlllhone Lawrence Balser Larry A Mlllhone and James Watson Absent were H E Cole Fritz Goebel Leo Kennedy Jr Tim Spencer Richard Spencer James Watson Charles Weber and Norman Weber GOP may try to change apportionment By LEE LEONARD UPJ StatehOUBe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale Republicans still reefing II'om their worst legislative defeat since 1958 are making nunbllngs about overturning the 1971 reapportionment plan Savings hit hard at inflation time WASHINGTON (UP!)- The worst Inflation m 'rl years and the longest production.alump In 14 years 1s causing Americans to dip more heavily mto their savlnga for daUy living ex penses according to new govenunent reports Disposable after-tax per sonal mcome Increased $28 6 billion In the third quarter of 1974 while personal ouUays rose $32 7 billion the Com merce Deparbnent said As a result personal savmgs decreased $6 billion Most of the higher spending was for food and more ex pensive cars it said The report on savings WBS one of a series released In rap1d order Friday These were the results The Gross National Product the value of all goods and services produced by the United States decilned 2 I per cent m the third quarter of 1974 less than the previously estimated 2 9 per cent The reason was that Inflation was worse than prevlooslf estimated -liB per centm the third quarter Instead of the estimated 11 5 per cent The thlrd-quarter GNP lag combined wfth declines of 7 per cent In the first quarter and I 6 per cent In the .second ~ ~ resulted In the longest slumpin productivity since 1960 -For the first nine months of 1974 Inflation raged at a rate of 11 I per cent It was the worst since 11 8 per cent In 1946-17 following the end of World War II price controls the Commerce Department said - 011 exporting nations Increased their dram of dollars from the United States by $5 5 billion In the third quarter contributing to both Inflation and weakening productivity Conunerce said When money leaves lhe country there are fewer doilBrs for purchasmg goods The auto mdustry for mstance has the highest Inventories in history the Federal Reserve Board sa1d - Output of U S factories rmnes and utilities dipped 0 6 per cent in October the sharpest drop since the height of the Arab oil embargo last winter Production 18 expected to decline even more 10 November the Federal Reserve said because weakening sales of new domestic cars have prompted layoffs and plant closings - Corporate profits rose $19 blll1on In the thlrd quarter of 1974 but $18 billion of the In crease resulted from Inflation and not higher value Com merce said - The market value of private Mnlnsured penSion funds plunged 14 per cent In 1973 despite an 8 per cent Increase In mvestments the Securities and Exchange Commission reported Total market value of pension plans wBS $132 2 billion on Dec 31 1973 down from $154 3 billion m 1972 the sharpest decline smce the SEC began keeping recordS U1 1957 which put Democrats In ftrm control of the Oh1o General Assembly They can talk about 11 because despite losing the Senate 21 to 12 and the House 59 to 40 RepubllcaiiS recaptured the state Apportionment Board m the Nov 5 election w1th the victory of Gov -elect James A Rhodes Still only quiet conversation m GOP circles the 1dea IS to get a court reversal of the Democratic plan and get 11 before the new Apportionment Board Democrats are reluctant to discuss lhe possibility because In the words of one Republican they are scared to death They know they gerrymandered us rtght out of control m the legislature sa1d the Republican A reversal perhaps sometime late next year conceivably could enable the GOP to realign legislative boundaries enough to give them the House In 1977 and the Senate two years later Plan Drafted In 1971 The current apportionment plan was drafted In 1971 by an Apportiorunent Board headed by Gov John J Gllllgan and dominBied 3-2 by Democrats n combined the districts of three pal•s of Republican senators and 10 paii"!I of GOP House members and generally improved the chances of Democratic candidates The plan was upheld by U S District Court Judge Frank J Battisti of Cleveland and the next reapportionment cannot be made until 1981 However Republicans believe there ts a chance they can reverse the plan In another court Until now It was not worth lhe try because the Apportlorunent Board WBS con trolled by Democrats Gov -elect James A Rhodes victory over Gllllgan handed the majority vote on the five- DR. LAMB Cause unknown for ear buzzing By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have wbat my doctor descnbed as Menlere s disease It Is located In my right ear where I have UtUe or no hearmg and- 1 m always dizzy There 1s also a constant buzzmg Could you give me a htUe mformatlon on thiS as to what causes 1t if there IS a cure and any other lnformatton on 11 as 1 am very Interested The diz ziness Is quite severe DEAR READER - Its a fairly common problem TyplcBlly It Is characteriZed by buzzing or rmglng In lhe ear or ears which doctors call tm nltus with loss of hearmg and dizziness A group of patients have similar complaints Without the hearmg loss and they are called 'pseudo Memere s disease meanmg false Menlere s disease Many of these develop lhe hearmg loss later and are lhen properly ' \classified as Menlere s disease Some patients have nausea wmltlng and sensations of • falittlng 11flth the attacks The call888 sudden attacks then IYJIIPloms subside The le(llft attacks may last a few Ill••• "' mmutes or several hours Durmg the severe attack the lllus1on of movement that the patten! calls dizzmess may be so bad that the patten! cannot walk E1ther one or both ears can be mvolved The hearmg loss may precede the other charactenstics of the disease The hearing loss Is usually worse dW'Ing the severe at tack As the attacks recur the hearing get progressively worse The buzzing m lhe ear may be constant even between severe attacks Incidentally this 1s only one of many causes of ringing In the ears so I hope everyone who has this syrup tom will not Immediately conclude they have Memere s disease The attacks of dizziness sometimes cease after the hearmg 1s totally lost m the affected ear Many patients have rerruss10ns of the attacks and may go for years without a recurrence of the attpcks The problem seems to In volved the delicate semlcir cular canBls and hearing parts of the ear It ts not a disease of the nerve between the ear and the bram or of any part of the 1! bram Juat why the delicate ear organ goes berserk lsn t known Some doctors think it IS because of an accumulabon of excess fluid in the complex structure of the ear In cases where the hearing has been totally lost removal of the mner ear mechaniSm has provided rellef demonstrating that the problem IS m the ear not the brain Most attacks can be con trolled by various medicines the doctor uses to counteract dizziness Including those used to prevent motion sickness Other measures have also been used Including a low-6alt diet with variable results It ts fair to say that no one form of treaiment has beim a cure'all for all patients with th1s problem It 18 important to have continued checks of your hearing and evBluat1on of your progress WhUe your doctor can t be ell)lected to cure your problem he can give you medicines that will provide a great deal of relief and make 11 possible for yo~ to get alan~ mucjl better specifically hm1tlng or preventjng disabling attacks member board to Republicans AlBo serving on the board if It w~e reconvened would be Secretary of Stale Ted W Brown a Republican m coming Auditor Thomas E Ferguson a Democrat and one member of each party from the General Assembly presumably a Democrat from lhe House and a Republican from the Senate Republicans Not Talklog Republicans do not care to talk about the details of the1r efforts to overturn the Democratic apportionment plan but they concede the matter IS under study Battisti ruled that lhe plan followed the on~an one vote directive of lhe Supreme Court and refused to hear arguments on the question of whether the plan adhered to requirements of the Oh1o Conshtutlon Moreover he refused to allow ~publicans to test the question In another court Jolm M McElroy chief aide to Rhodes when he was governor earlier paid a $500 fine for bemg In contempt of Battisti s order In trying to bring the reapportionment case before the friendly Ohio Supreme Court Republicans claimed the Democratic plan violated the Ohio CoiiStltution In that It was Inflexible and districts were neither compact nor con tiguous as required For example the Con stitution allows a district to vary plus or minus 5 per cent from the average population while the Democratic plan vaned only I 9 per cent from the average CoDBtitudonal Requlremenll The Constitution also requires legislative boundaries to follow normal political subdivision and ward Unes The Democratic plan broke up wards and even precincts In Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES Mrs calvin Pickens Racme Mrs Lmda Pratt and son Galhpohs Mrs Richard Swanson and son Middleport Robert Harper Pomt Pleasant Mrs Leslle Parson Crown C1ty Chnstopher Rulen Gallipolis Ferry Mrs Kenny Siders Galhpohs Ferry Mrs Kenny Siden~ GBlhpolls Mrs Perry SaR Pomt Pleasant and Augusta McDermitt Point Pleasant Vetera1111 Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Carmel Jewell RuUand Walter Truster Philadelphia Pa Celeste Pickens Racine Eunice Halsey Tuppers Plams Wtlham Mitchell Pomeroy SATURDAY DJSCHARGES - Dorothy Lance Donald Lauderm1lt Wilham Rich mond Gertrude Frasier Mary Kauff Esther Kissell Leora Schar! Everett Ward Barbara Sml th Aaron Turner SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Jul1e Johnson Mason Ke1th Grogan Pomeroy Lori P1erce Pomeroy Terry Jewell Rutland Cathy Kam Pomeroy Helen Barnhart Racme Eunice Chnsty Cheslure SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ronald Bostic Bobby Roy some cases 'These Issues were never heard either In the federal court or lhe stale courts said one Republican The main question 1s whether Battisti sUll has jurisdiction In the case RepubllcaiiS claim he gave It up In the course of a transfer of the case to the U S Court of Appeals CLUB TO MEET The Harrisonville Golden Circle Club will meet Tuesday Nov 19 at the Harrisonville School at 7 p m En tertainment will be provided by Mr and Mrs Darrell Taylor Refreshments of pie and coffee will be served CARNIVAL by DICk Turner Wilson 29 the Welsh miners son who ts engaged to a wealthy 76 year-old Phila delphia spinster says their relationship ts too deep to be called off long distance Wilson nenled reports that his fiancee Rachel FIUer was angry about some of his remarks had called off their engagement "!bAt s news to me be said Sunday before returning to his home In Wales after a four-day vacation on the laland of Guernsey 'Our relationship ts too deep to be called off at long distance Things are sUll the same between us Wilson said he was still going to the United Statea later this month to discuss wedding plans with Miss FIUer an a1mt of Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller s wife Happy am KUDIRKA S VISIT CHICAGO (UPI) - SimaB Kudlrka, a Lithuanian sailor imprisoned nearly four years m a Soviet labor camp~ for trying W escape lb llltt Wist vts1ted the largest Lithuanian community in the United States during lhe weekend He wept as he Bddresaed a crowd of welcomers My plans are first to breathe the free air of the United States I am a man who has returned from the grave I ask you to be patient Do not put me on a pedestal Kudlrka told a crowd of several thousand Lithuanian Amencans who met hla plane Flanked by his mother Marla hla wife Gene, and one of hla two children 14-year-old I.Aillta the teary-eyed Kudlrka said t11rough an lnterp'eter that he was a man who brlnp a message to the American people -that my country Is oppressed ll!'d enslaved CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Shamrock Motel at 3 15 p m Sunday for Mrs Corabelle Russell who suffered a knee Injury Sbe was taken to Pleasant Valley H011pltal At 10 26 p m SIDlday the squad went to Liberty Lane for V8lma Siders who was taken to Veterans Memorial H011pltal 0 so early Ed but sales comlqg I up 1074 In lra1010g weeki three CWBTOMEET SYRACUSE- The Syracuae Third Wednesday Homematen Club will meet at lhe MW!lclpal Bn1ldlng at 10 a m Wedne•day A potluck dinner will be held at noon and In the afternoon Qlrlatmaa decorations will be the topic with l!:Sther Harden the leader Mateiials needed Include a medlum-tlzed sl)lrofOBDI ball sequlna glitter small pieces of ric-rac and four IGIIg pipe cleaners ! !low! Invitations are beginning • " to look awftilly embarasslng to lhe basts The Sugar Bowl comrruttee Jbr example was ecstatic a couple of weeks ago when It " '11nnounced 11 had mvited ~ Florida and Nebraska to - compete In the New Year sEve classic at New Orleans At the 1 .time it looked like a sweet malchup as both learns were ";:llllked high In the top 10 but <flOW the conunlttee Is a bit red faced The reason Is the sudden " lli!mlse of elghth·nnked Flori -dB wh1ch has lost two games In a row-the latest a 41 24 whipping by Kentucky Satur BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SEC T ION 1 That th e rat es and pr ces which Co umbus and Southern Oh o Electr c Com panv (here na rter called Company ) ts successors and assigns shal be ent tied to be charge for standard secondary per od electr c serv ce furn shed to consumers In the Vllage of TERM OF CONTRACT The ter.m of the co''''"'' Mldd eport Oh o (hereinafter ca l ed Munlc pallty ) for the serv ce under thiS per od set forth n Section 5 of sha I be as provided In this Ordinance are hereby fi)Ced d v dual tont~act with at not to exceed the tot ow ng con$umer ,Put n no case the contrae1 term be less Schedu e of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE Ava abe lor res dence service to consumers us ng single phase 60 cycles 120 240 volts alternating current supp es through overheed dlstr but on fac 1 ties F rst 20 kwh or ess pe month for 52 25 Next 80 kwh per month 050 per kwh Next 100 kwh per month 044 per kwh Next 600 kwh per month OJS per kwh All over 800 kwh per month s 032 per kwh .day SEASONAL PROVISION Our ng the per od extending from the cus tomers first regularly schedu ed monthly meter read ng follow ng Sep tember loth and including erght consecut ve regu arly schedu ed monthly meter readings a kl owatt hours over 1300 w 11 be b lied at 2 JOe per k lowatt hour FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The energency charge ap pi cable to all k lowatt hours of energy consumed sha ll be In creased or decreased 001 Tc per KWH per each full one tenth cent ( 1c) Increase or decrease above or below sixty eight and one half cents (68 Sc) cost per m Ilion (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Company s generat ng stations during the most recent month for which such costs have been deter mined MINIMUM CHARGE M n imum monthly charge S2 25 per meter per month GENERAL SERVICE SMALL- SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Ava I able for general light and power serv ce to consumers using the Company s standard servIce for purposes other tHan residential use <!tnd establ sh,lng Ma,xlmum Capac ties gener.ally less than 20 k lowetts CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternating current 60 cycles del vered from the Company s secondery d strlbut on systems at npm nal voltages of 120 240 or 120 208 volts single phase and 120 208 120 240 208 240 and 480 volts three phase Service of at least one of the tor,go ng character sties shall be made ava !able to a customer the part cular serv ce ch~rac ter st cs to be at option of the Company UPJ Sporta Writer A few of those premature • FOR VARYING SUCH RATES By BARRY WATERS vote and was expected to take ATHENS (UP!) - A spokes 12 seats The Communist man for Premier Constantine coalition Umted Left polled 9 Caramanlis runaway v1ctor In per cenl and won 10 seats Greece s f1rst free elecltons In Caramanlis sweeping a decade said today new VICtory even In the large urban Greek cabinet w11l he sworn m centers of Athens Piraeus and Wednesday Salonlca prevented such Caramanhs most pro popular artists as Meilnda Amencan of lhe candidates Mercour1 and Mlkls won the btggest popular vote tn Theodorakls from wmnlng any elections in modern Greek seats hiStory The spokesman sa1d he Both artists were running In would start consultahons for the workmg class neigh formmg a new cabinet later borhoods of the port of Piraeus today Composer Theodorakls was a The lntenor MtniS!ry an candtdate for the Umted Left nounced that w1th 95 per cent of whtle the actress of Never on the vote counted Caram an lis Sunday fame ran on the New Democracy party polled PASQK ticket 54 2 of the popular vote and will This was a national elec control 213 seats m the 300- lion The people 1gnored member parbament partisan cons1derahons and The rmnlstry sa1d the Center gave thell" votes a national Umon w1th 20 2 per cent of the character Theodorakls said vote was getting 65 seats The Former Foreign Mmlster Panhellemc Socialists George Mavros leader of lhe Movement of U S educated Center Umon sa1d his party poll tic1an Andrea Papandreou w1ll continue the struggle for received 13 2 per cent of the the completion of democracy PASOK sa1d m an an nouncement to newsmen the results did not meet our ex pectat10ns but lhey show that a considerable portion of the people has decided to go for State Attorney GenerBI WU ward to a Socialist !.fans Uam J Brown a Democrat formabon of the country says that s not true Har1laos Florakis !1rst That case 1s over with, secretary of the Greek Com They can t mums! party said sa1d Brown the change it elections proved tlurt the left H Battisti no longer has was able to withstand the test JUrisdiction Republicans and to wm 1ts first post-junta f1gure a new voter can bring VICtory the plan Into another court Caramanlis appealed for lhe perhapa U.S District Court In support of every Greek m Columbus dealing w1th the nabon s There 1s a chance that court problems might rewrite lhe plan or order the new Apportionment Board WU.SON'S DENIAL to rewrite It If _so the GOP ST PETER PORT Channel would have the upper hand Islands (UP!) - Michael term Company will for residential service - sma l service at the Sect on 1 of amend~d In forth In Sect on d nance (4) The difference between the calculat ons unOer Paragraph (1) hereinabove referred to n this Section 2 and the calculations asliprovlde~ n PARaG~APH! 13) erelnailove referred to n this Section 2 !lha 1 be appl ed to the payment of the current b lis to the Mun lc pa ty for aerv ce rendered under.Jhe then effective Street Lighting Or.dlnance ncludlng any unpaid balance from prev ous perlg~ Any such difference t required for the rayment Of )le currerU bill shal be appl ed >to subsequent bills for sa d -"" v ces SECl' ION 3 that In the event the term of any contract~r standard secondary elect-r c servite hereafter made h consumers In the Munlcptt y pOrsuant to the provls on of s OrdinaHce~•ll txtend beyond the te'rtntnatlon date of this Ordlnan"C:e? tile rates Including the M 1nrmum Monthly Cha~;o' chargeable thereunder shal~,qe the rates in effect within tDe Mun lcloa• tv at the time such charge s made SECTION • That the Rules and Reg~lat ons contained n the Comr:any s P U C 0 No 1 on f le w th T~e Pu,bllc Utlllffes Commls lo.n of Ohio (as the same may from t me to t me be amended or supplemented ) as are not n confl ct with express prov pJons of thl ~ d nance are ~ppllcable to service rendered under nd pursuant to th s Ordinance Noth ng conta ned within this Or,dlnance sha I prevent at& consumer from taking •'tf· v~ntage with n the effecH.Ye period of this Ordinance of attY applicabl e.. rule regulatloW. supplement or ORflonal rate wh ch the Company may make available In Its P U C 0 No l on file with the Public Utllitl!$ Commission of Ohio for 'Jt class of service nvolved ~ SECTION 5 That this cfr d nance shall be and remain in force as to bills for electr c service based on me~i readings made during tn period commencing on tfll effective date of this Ordlnanci and endlnp on July 25 19H-I sublect to pr or termination of th s Ordinance as provided JA, n Section 8 of this Ordinance SECTioN 6 Thai 11 at 1111)( um~ l/il.th'fil.1~ Rerloa 1 xed '11\l l!li.J, Ofd.!/1lji;\~e .t~o ;M un lclpalll'il. snHulA o.utno.rlu an alter:nat~W method tor the pav.ment of the t~n current bllrs of the jJ SCHEDULE OF CHIIRGES F rst 20 kwh or tess per month for S2 80 • . Next 80 kwh per month 05044 t;Jer kwh Next SO kwh per month plus 100 kwh per kw of Mlax lmum Capacity In excess of 6 0 kw 04744 per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh per month 02744 per kwh All over 5000 kwh per: month 024•4 per kwh FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The energy charge appll cable to all dt llo watt hours of energy con sumed shall be ncreased or decreased 0011c per KWH per each full one tenth cent ( lcl ncrease or decrease above .or below s xty e ght and one h•Jf cents 168 5c) average cost per m II on (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Compaf)~'l generat ng stations during G most recent month for wtt ~b such costs have !1een deter: m ned DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY The Max mum Capacity shall ~~t"h';i~=~~tl :~d 1~~:~!~~~JM be the sum of the lnd vldua With the terms and pr;ovlslon~~'; Demands of each metered the then effect ve str'eet lighting serv ce Sl.(ppl ed under the ordnance of the Municipality prov slon of this Schedule then the rates and prices for except as modified hereinafter standard' ..s'e'candary electr c The lndiv dual Demand of ser.vtn hlllt,ltlabove set forU'I each metered serv ce shall be shall be amended as fallows determ ned separately The RESIDENCE SERVICE lndlv dual Demand shall be the irheMinlmum Charge and the measured Demand where the Char~ for the f rst 20 kwh .of'\ connected oad on a metered less of electr c energy con service is n excess of twent-v sumed'Per month shall be S1 Mt (201 kilowatts where the OtherwJse the schedule rem a I~ cQnnected load 5 twenty (JO) unchanged k lowatts or leu the Individual GENERAL SERVICE ot> Demand may be determined at SMALL- SECONDARY the Company 5 opt on as the The charge tor the first 2~ Measured Demand established kwh or I«Ss of electric enerat. by cant nuous measurement or consumed /er IY)Onth shall be by periodic test • or as the Sl 80 an the aggreaallt~ Estimated Demand der ve~ Min mum Monthly Charge shNit from the connected lo~ be reduced Sl 00 per month Measured Dem ends e ther Otherwise the schedule remarn\1 by permanent Installation of unchanged demand meter or by per odic SECTION 7 That this Or test shall be determined In dlnance shaH take effect from accorda,nce With the Company s and after the earliest period:! standard practices and except allowed by law anct Its written n unusual cases shell be the acceptance by Columbus andJ max mum 30 minute Integrated Southern Ohio El~ctrlc Com~ k lowatt demand recording of pany • an Integrating demand meter SECTION & That the or the highest registration of a Municipality b'y leglslaflvt thermal type demand meter action or the Company shall during the b !ling period In have the riOht to termJ~ate thll'> Instances of hiGhly fluct uating Ord nance at anr, time UJ:)Qrt loads or demands of short written notice fl ed With th'i3 duration the Measured other party here1() at l.. lft-l Demand may be determined by thirty (30! days prJor to suotM' appropriate metering equip term !nation deft ment des gned to measure fully SECTIOI'I 9 ~hO! the lerms the Impact of such demands and provfalons of this Ordlnantev~ Where Measured Demands are are lust and several and the determined by periOdic test a nvllldlty of one Shall not affe~ Measured Demand so deter the validity of the other := mlntd Shall continue In effect Passed by the ~ouncll of the..~ until superseded by a sub VIllage of MlddllbOrt this 11th sequent ttst day of Novtmbef, ·1974 estlm•ted Demands shall be determIned from the connected ATTEST load on each lndlv dual metered Gene Grate 6~ service as follows Clerk A First 5 000 watts at 90 Ptrcent Approved 1~11 !fth day of Ntxt 5 000 watts at 80 percent November 1974 Over 10 000 watts at 70 per Hoffman cent Mavctt The Mu:lmum Capacity In any month shall not be 1111 than (11) 18 lie the minimum billing demand If any speCified In the service J contract MINIMUM CHARGI! The Minimum Monthly NOTICII 0~ Charge Shall be (I) $1 00 plus \ APPOINTMENT J.. (II) 12 05 per kilowatt per 11 C11e No 2Ulv month applied to 1 Maximum Capacity equlvelent to 50 Estoto OJ Hoxrlo11 Hyot' Ptrcent of the greater- of Cal tht Deceased Notice IS hereby given th~ highest Maximum Capacity Elizabeth Axle Roush ot R 0 previously established during Racine Meloa County has bte the term of the Hrvlce contract duly appolntfll Executrix oj th.l or (b) fhe c1pacfty Estate Of Herr.lett Hyatt:: requirements of the consumer .clecealed late of Leta.:1 as specified In the service Township Mtlgs County Ohl' contract Creditors are required to fll• SaRVICE AND CONTRACT their claims with Sfld flduclar~ PROVISIONS Each separate poln1 af with In four months \ Oatod thls 1 l<lh do~ of deJIYtry of service by one or November 197ot , more Metered Services lhlll be considered a Contract Locatio, Man)llng 0 Weblter •nd ltlall be me1erec:l and billed Judg .. under a separ1te service Court of Common Pleas contract Probate Division Only one Mttered Service of eaClh type as ta voltage and 1111 1a 25 n21 2 a~< Ph,_e will be supplied to... a Fr"\f • Miami Dolphins hack on top r• • - The Fiesta Bowl Is another 'Which may have acted a bit llastlly In settmg Its pairings 'lbe commlt1Ale Invited Ok ·~oma State two weeks ago lllld the Cowboys might be • lucky to escape the season with II winning record Colorado dealt Oklahoma Stale a 37 20 beating Saturday and the • ~wboys are now mly 5-4 With lames agaUISt Iowa State and , !lnbeaten Oklahoma • remalnlng .Pro Standings • ' ABA Standings By Un ted Press International t1 En1 . w f(entucky -New York :JO $t Lou s Vlrg n a 711\mph s 12 11 7 4 4 West I pc1 9 0 2 438 286 250 2 857 7 61 g b 3 6 8 9 wlpctgb Oenver ll'n Ant ~anD ego Yah 3 1 3 5 813 688 2 6 o 375 7 5 9 357 7 lnd ana 4 10 286 8 Saturday s Results San Ant 112 lnd ana 09 Sundays Resul1s Va 09 Memph s lOB Ky 116 Hld ana 103 Denver 14 Utah 9 'N Y 126 5 0 ego 109 Mond•y s Games (No games scheduled) NISA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Aflint c D vis on w 1 pet g b liuffalo 11 J 786 New York 8 6 571 3 8os ton 9 7 563 3 5 ~~~~· 6 8 429 Central D vls1on wlpctqb Wash 11 3 786 tlRUvseton 9 5 643 2 J;l.ct 7 6 538 3 ::z AUant.a 6 8 429 5 N Orlns 1 15 063 1 western conference Midwest D v son wlpctqb ;Q~troll 10 7 588 .Ch cago 885002 ~ KC Omahe 78.4672 Mlw 13 071 7 ::z Pacific 0 v slon wlp.ctgb Golden State I A 733 s,attle 8 6 571 2h P.prtland B 8 500 3 i'ttoen he 6 8 429 4 Loos Angeles 5 9 357 s ::z saturday s Results Buff 10 K c ty Omaha 96 f{ew York 104 Seattle 94 Atlanta i30 N Or ns 104 Boston 24 \W.3sh ngton 109 Houston 18 "etrolt 98 Cleveland 92 M I waukee 89 Phlla 106 G State !1fi Porlland 112 Los Ang 99 "' Sunday s Results Detroit 99 New Orleens as G $tate 106 Phoen x 105 Ch cago ~6 LOS Ang 76 Monday s Games /t;l,o games ' cheduled NFL Stand ngs lly Un ted Press lnternatla,nal Amencan Conference East w I t pet pf pa M.fam 8 2 0 BOO 238 153 0 700 218 19 5 0 600 25 NYJets 3 7 0 300 ~ ~ 2 ~~ Batt 2 8 0 200 1 9 234 Ctntr•l w I t pet pf pa 7 2 l 750 219 49 Pltts 0 600 225 79 Gk'lc 6 Hduston 5 5 0 500 181 201 B't.lffalo 1 NW Eno 6 3 4 • 0 300 193 west ~ w I I pet pf <hlklnd 9 1 0 900 264 Denver .4 4 500 180 K City 3 6 0 333 147 s Diego 3 7 o 300 153 Nat onal Conference Ent w 1 t pet pf $1 LoulsB 2 0 BOO 223 Wnhn 7 , o 1oo 2o6 O..llas s s 0 SOD 199 Ptlilla 4 6 0 400 lSI N'V Gnts 2 8 0 200 140 Centnl Cleve Minn 3 w 1 7 1 t 3 fJ pet pf 260 pa 153 177 171 203 pa 152 "~ 168 153 24 pa 700 206 141 " By S GYen Detro t 5 Cb cago 3 5 0 500 153 153 5 0 500 155 175 7 0 300 98 162 Welt w 1 t pet pi pa Los Ang 7 3 o 700 167 120 N Orlns 4 6 0 AOO 115 171 San Frn 3 7 o 300 157 202 At anla 2 8 0 200 8-t 188 SundaYs Results Mlai'Tii 35 Buff 28 lilY Jttl 21 New Eng 16 'Belt 17 Atlanta 7 Houston 20 Clnci 3 Pitts 26 Cleve 16 Green BaY 19M nn 7 Oat 20 NY Gants 19 -6t L6U 13 Phila 3 san Fran 34 Chicago 0 N Orlns 20 LOS Ang 7 WUh 21 Del as 21 Oklnd 17 s D tgo 10 Mondav s o.amt \(. City at Oenv n ght sunday s G•mes Atlanta at san Fran Buffalo at C eve .t h CIQO II Detro f Deltas at Houston Jjenver at Oakland K CitY at C nc l•m 1 t NY Jets Inn at LOS AMI ew eng 1t Betlt Phlla at Weshn $1 Lou at NY Giants S Dleoa at Gr Bat' ~ Mondays oam• 91tts at N Orlns n ght I J Another bowl mVllee Texas Tech also was beaten Saturday as Baylor handed the Red Raiders a 17 10 loss Texas Tech now ~ 3 I Wlll be meeting Vanderb1lt 1n the Peach Bowl at Atlanta on Dec 28 There are still seven spots open In the 11 maJor postseason bowl games and aU but two berths should he filled by next weekend Next Saturday M1ch1gan meets Oluo Stale and Southern Callforrua takes on UCLA to dec1de the Rose Bowl pairings and Brigham Young only has to beat lowly Utah to cilnch the Western Athletic Conference and a spot In the F1esta Bowl Tulsa which has clinched the Missouri Valley Conference looks to be the logtcal choice to oppose Mlarru (Oh1o) m the Tangerine Bowl and the winner of Saturday s game between Tennessee and Kentucky will oppose Maryland m lhe Liberty Bowl That would leave only open spots m lhe Cotton and Gator Bowls and both hinge on the outcome of the Southwest Conference race The wmner of the SWC automatically quaUfles to meet Penn Stale m the Cotton Bowl With the runnerup set to meet Auburn m the Gator Bowl Right now It s a three-team race between Texas A&M Texas and Baylor and It won t be definitely decided until Texas A&M and Texas meet on Nov 29 All lhree swc nvals wo 1 Saturday w1th Baylor s victory eliminating Texas Tech from tiUe contention Texas A&M ranked No 9 nationally whipped Rice 37 7 while TexBS humiliated Texas ChriStian 81 16 In olher games mvolvmg lhe top 10 teams No I Alabama defeated Miami (Fla ) :!S-7 No 2 Michigan crushed Purdue 5HI No 3 Ohio Stale whipped Iowa 35-10 No 4 Notre Dame nipped Pittsburgh 14-10 No 5 Allburn squeaked past Georgia 17 13 No 6 Nebraska whipped Kansas State 35 7 ~lOIWTO'IIIE TNI"II>IIIft or -· -~ tu81$L.T~ BOIIItiiTBODUal --~=-by"lb<111 <11Mf \IIUeJ pnt.'l+!"'" Qlmpuy 01or1a ......., 0111o - Olllatl'booe ........................... _..__...,,1_ 2117 T.ttoul 1dnrllaht1 npre~ent.Un BnWrrell! QeD• at- lpc llEut Old St N.wYart Nft'Yort. • I :t; llua ra&el DeUvered bJ Curilr By Y«or Roult wbln CU'I'ilr .nee DDl ..IUiblt One IDQil. ., ~alto By lniU • CMI W VI C)nt v... .11 tSII 1 I .... m- ........ - --··-moadl• • 60 TIJree monU111 .. Ellnrbere $11.011 y.r lb. mcnlhl fll 50 ~ll&llllandly'Tbtw 's _ m"•l__ _ j BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer It took 10 weeks but llle M1am1 Dolphms are back on top The World Champions moved mU> first place for llle f1rst ume thiS season Sunday and llley d1d 11 w11ll a miXture of old stars and new faces as they erupted m the !mal mmule for a lllrilllng 35-28 VIctory over the Buffalo B1U. M1am1 and Buffalo entered the game t1ed for first In lhe AmeriCan Conference East and now the Dolphins lead by one game w1th four to go The old heroes were quarter back Bob Griese w1de rece1ver P ul W rf1eld and fullback I .arry Csonka and the new star was reserve fullback Don Notllnghan Grtese completed II of 18 passe for 237 yards four of lllem gomg to Warf1eld for 139 yards mcludmg a 49 yard touchdown pass Csonka play 1ng on a pamful swollen ankle blasted for TD runs of two and SIX yards and Nottingham the Human Bowling Bowl ran for two last period scores to wm llle game for Miami Nottmgham a squat 5-foot 10 210·p0\mder called on when Csonka couldn t continue ran 11 yards for one TD to gtve M1arm a 28-21 lead and after Buffalo lled the score on Gary Marung1 s ftve yard TD pass to Bob (handler he ripped 23 yards up the middle w1th 19 seconds left for llle wmmng score It s the makmgs of the men mvolved sa1d M1aml COach Don Shula who has held his club together thiS season despite numerous mJUrles Grtese s tremendous ppiSe Warf~eld s skill the tenacity of the offensive !me Griese took over at the Miami 19 w1th 51 seconds left and marched the Dolphins to the 1\tnnmg touclxlown m JUSt four plays He threw 31 yards to Warfield and Jun Khck put U>gethcr runs on 12 and 15 yards to the B1lls 23 Not Ungham roared up the m1ddle on a draw play and scored untouched I don l get surpr sed by holes hke that any more Nottingham sa 1d You gel used to seemg lllat kind of daylight w1th the offens1ve !me we have Mtarm surged to a 14-0 lead on Csonka s touclxlown a nd Gr1ese s pass to Warfield a nd Csonka s second TD after Joe Ferguson scored for Buffalo left M1am1 ahead 21 7 after lllree periods But they com bmed for ftve touchdowns m a wtld fourth quarter lllat saw the Dolphins boost thell" record JJ 8-2 and drop Buffalo to 7-3 Dave Washmgton returned Mecury Morris fumble 42 yards for a B1lls TD and Marang1 replacmg the Injured Fe rguS<In threw a 44-yard pass to J D H1U who made a divmg ca tch m the end zone to lie the score at 21 21 Nottmgham put M1am1 ahead nMarangl tied 1t and then Nottingham won It Th1s ha s been the year of the upset and 1t contmued Sunday Houston upended Cmclnnati for the second time this year 20-3 llle New York Jets toppled New Eng land 21 16 New Orleans stopped Los Angeles 20-7 Green Bay tripped up Mmnesota 19 7 and Baltimore beat Ataltna 17 7 In other games Pittsburgh beat Cleveland 26-16 Washington held on to beat Dalla:i 28-21 Oakland defeated San D1ego 17 10 and St Lou1s dumped Ph1ladelph1a 13-3 Detroit edged the New York Glllllts 2019 and San FranciSCO bombed Clucago ~ Kansas City IS at Denver tomght It's just one good team vs. another--Do COLUMBUS Oh1o (UP!) M1chtgan football coach Bo Schembechler feels the un beaten and second-ranked Wol vermes game w1th once beaten and third-ranked Oh1o State here Saturday baSically w11l be JUSt one great football learn aga111St another And he IS probably right Michigan trounced Purdue 51~ Saturday while Ohio Stale rebounded from 1ts loss to Michigan State with a 35-10 lhrashmg of Iowa to set up the contest that could dec1de the B1g Ten title and poSSibly the national champ10nshnp You have to understand about thiS r1valy satd Schem bechler It would be a heck of a game if there was nothmg at stake Anylllmg could decide 11 The team that makes the fewest rrustakes and has the best k1ckmg game w1ll probably wm 1t Th1s IS 11 satd Schembe chler who was an assistant under Buckeyes coach Woody st eele ....s Hayes ThiS IS football Thls IS what 1t s all about getting ready for the b1g game That s the way 1t ought to be sald Schembechler Now we have to go and win the nght to go to the Rose Bowl And that IS exacUy what we are lookmg forward to domg he satd I m sure we 11 play a heck of a game down there The attitude of the players? They re eager Schembechler sa1d Michigan quarterback DenniS Frankiln who suffered an ankle InJury m the wm over Purdue would play agamst Ohio State He U play agamst Oh1o State he sa1d I guarantee you that I really feel good about everythmg he said We re about where we want to be Hayes wasn t sa}'lng much about the M1ch1gan game but srud his Buckeyes had to hght au the way aga mst Iowa to ' e U CLEVELAND (U P!) Mean Joe Greene and J T Thomas turned a Cleveland fumble Into a natural touch down Sunday g1vmg the Pittsburgh Steelers a 28-16 VIctory that snapped a runeyear JIDX and left Pittsburgh domlnatmg the American Football Conference Central Division race W1th the score tied 1&-16 m the fourth quarter Browns quarterback Brian Sipe and halfback LeFear bwnped on a handoff and Greene scooped the ball up and tossed 1t to Thomas who streaked 14 yards for the wlnrung score Pittsburgh s f1rst victory here m 10 years plus CmcmnaU s loss at Houston left the Sleelers one and one-half games ahead of the Bengals with four games to play Thomas who scored hiS first pro touchdown S8ld It wBS a natural play Joe looked at me I looked at him and boom he satd And Greene the legendary tackle who earlier mtercepled his first pass to set up another score called t a classiC example o! being m the r~ght place at the right time WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w I t pts gf 9• New Eng 9 -4 0 18 52 36 Clevelnd 5 -4 11 26 29 lndnp s 4 11 0 8 32 57 Ch cago 2 10 0 4 27 48 West w 1 t ph gf ga Houston 9 6 0 18 70 SO San D ego 8 6 0 16 4S 53 Phoenix 5 7 1 1 48 54 M nn 5 7 0 10 53 57 By United Preoa International M ch J 12 o 6 39 71 Elgin Baylor took over the Canadian coaching duties of the New w 1 t ph gf ga !foronto 11 5 0 22 74 51 Orleans Jazz for one game picked up right Quebec 9 4 0 18 59 42 SundBy W nn peg 8 3 1 17 61 31 where fired Coach Scotty Edmntn 6 2 0 12 29 24 Robertson left off explaining Vncv 4 7 1 9 35 47 Saturday s Results wby the Jazz lost again Phoen M 6 New Eng 3 Houston Jazz President Fred Roser>6 Ch cago 2 Quebec 4 M ch gan 3 feld disappointed over his Sunday s Results New Eng 6 M ch 1 M nn 7 team s 115 record will name a Quebec Tor on o 3 W nn peg 1 permanent replacement today S 0 ego 4 HolJ!ton 3 Edmonton for Robertson whom he fired 2 lndnpl s 1 Monday s Gamel SundBy A successful coach at W nnlpeg at Edmonton Louisiana Tech Robertson seemed to have difficulty NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnterna11onal adjusting to y.e pro game and DIVII on 1 w I t pts gf ga relating to 1\iB players Baylor a superstar for the Ph a 12 4 3 27 63 42 Lakers for many years appar Atanta 9 7 4 22 56 53 N v Rngr! 7 6 4 IB 63 48 ently does not want the N v slndrs responsibility of a head coach7 7 3 17 59 49 Dlv , on 2 ing BSSignment yet and Rosenw 1 1 ph of •• feld said he will name a coach vancovr 1 4 3 25 65 45 U lhe Ch cago a 7 2 18 59 " 'not presen y In Jazz st Lou s 6 7 3 •s 54 57 organization someone who M nn 5 9 3 13 44 64 1 Kan c tv 3 12 1 7 <3 n has coached professiona bas D vis on 3 ketball 1 LOS Ang ow 2 ·~·6 ~~ '~ Sl!veral names fit that deMontreal e s 6 22 76 ~.7 scription such as Alex Han P tts 7 7 2 16 69 s8 Detroit 6 8 2 ,. <9 70 num Bulch van Breda Kolff wa sh 1 " 2 • 34 " Jack McCloskey and Roy D1VI! on 4 h d w 1 t ph gl go Rubin-all fired from ea Buffalo 1J 4 2 28 85 63 coaching positions last year Boston 8 5 5 21 80 ~8 Rod Thorn an excellent Toronto 5 8 3 13 58 68 8Siistant COBch for the New Calif 3 12 4 10 42 90 Yart Nets of the ABA has atso S.turday s Results been looking for a head Boston 7 Buffalo 5 P tts 8 Washn 1 NY Rngrs 4 Mntrl 4 COBching job Vane 5 Toronto 2 Det 5 NY Meanwhile Baylor was left lslndrs 3 St Lou s 5 Ph Ia 3 In the New Orleans locker Mlnn J Kan c ty 1 Chicago 2 Los Ang 1 room foUowtng Sunday s 99-85 Sunday I RIIUitl NV Rngrs 10 Calf 0 Buffalo A lOllS to lhe Detroit PistoiiS Atlanta o P tts 6 wash o Bos ton trying w ell)llaln why the team S Detro t 2 lost a)!llln Monday s G•me M nn at Montreal We ran our offense well in 1 had both hands free and he (Thomas) was rtght there Greene said It came right to me It was the b1g turnmg pomt of lhe game sa1d Cleveland coach N1ck Skorlch whose team dropped to 3-7 m a rebwldmg year The Browns scored first when Bob Bab1ch mtercepted Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Hanratty on the Steelers 36 settmg up Don Cockroft s 44yard field goal Hanratty promptly com pleted two passes to Ron Shanklin the second for 28 yards and a touchdown - the only completions m 15 attempts for Hanratty h1s fii"St touchdown pass of the year and Shankiln s first scoring catch Roy Gerela h1t two 32-yard field goals the second after Greene s Interception and Cockroft one as P1ttsburgh led 13-0 at the half Hanratty lhrew to Larry Brown a minute mto the second half Brown JUggled the baU and Cleveland s Van Green took It away and darted 36 yards for a t}'lng touchdown Seven mmutes later Cockroft kicked an 18-yard field goal Jazz coach fired after bad start am am l I STEVE SNOWDEN S53 Russell St (Gravel Htlll Middleport 0 Ph 992 715S lii1 1 1Hil fNIIIIIHJr. SfJtr ,,,. ' tMn -- ..... S A HARM GEI(( RA NSURANCfCDMPAfilr 0t ICI Boorn 110 on no s HMII Bengals shocked 20-3 end by fired-up Houston d st·.a l um J••lnx • remam m the runnmg for the Rose Bowl If Oh10 State defeats M1 ch1gan the B1g Ten representative m the Rose Bowl would be decided by a vote of the league s Board of Directors One player the Wolverines w1U have to stop is OhiO States All Amer1ca halfback Archte Griffin who gained 176 yards agalllSt Iowa to extend his NCAA 1ecord for consecutive games over 100 yards rushmg to 21 HOUSTON (UP!) - Coach Paul Brown surveying a depressmg InJury Situation m a losmg locker room S8ld his Cmcmnat1 Bengals ran mto more ttan the Houston 01lers We were ready but they got that old super-duper coming back home after three straight he sa1d And when a team hasn t won for so many years thiS Is when you ve really got It gomg Starved Oller fans Sunday gave their heroes a standing ovation -before the game And the delirmm did not diminish all afternoon as Houston s defense brought Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson back down to earth and whipped Clnclnnall for the second timethis year 20-3 For Anderson the hottest passmg hand m the NFL the letdown hurt He was dumped SIX tunes by the Oiler rush led by tackles Tody Smith and ElVIn Bethea and m1ddle guard Curly Culp He was mlercepted tw1ce Jt was Smith the 6-5 fourthyear pro who spoke for the 01lers after the1r fourth straight win We realized that we ve got a chance at a wild card he said With a 5-5 record 2\2 games behind AFC Central leader Pittsburgh the Oilers certainly could cons1der making the playoffs The thought put unusual words In the aching head of Bengal linebacker Ron Pritchard The likeable former Oller was banged around so much during the game he collapsed once and came out twice dazed I m happy for them I '11 tell you that Of course 11 hurt boy did It hurt - that we lost he said Pritchard sa1d before the game If the Oilers won he would retll"e from football Please don t hold me to that he said I also Sllid if the Oilers beat us they are a good football team And they are Pritchard seemed okay pllyslcaUy but coach Brown was worried that center Bob Johnson broke his imide X rays were taken late Sunday Also painful to Brown was the first half Baylor said but couldn t hit the open shots In the second half our offense broke down com pletely If nothmg else Baylor 18 succinct Bob Lanier contributed 28 points and 17 rebounds for Detroit wh1le Pete MaraVlch led the Jazz With 24 pomts In the only other NBA games Sunday Otlcago whipped Los Angeles 96-78 and Golden Stale edged Phoenix 106-105 Bulls 98 Laten 71 Chet Walker scored 23 points and John Block added 21 as Otlcago held the !..akers to thell" lowest porn! total in the 15 years they ve been m Los Angeles Block the most The tnple towered 900 traded active player m the yea r old cathedral at Lm NBA with his seventh team m coin England preserves the nine seasons hit 11 pomts In fm est of the four surv1vmg ongmal cop1es of the Magna the first quarter when Chicago Ca r ta opened up a 33-14 lead Jerry Sloan backed up Walker and Block with 18 points Gail FOR ABETTER Goodrich led the Lakl!l"8 With 21 JOB SOONERand reserve Stan Love playing GOTO m only the fourth quarter had BUSINESS 13 Warrlon 10$ Su01 115 COLLEGE Derrek Dickey hit a six-foot Several Career Courses Available Approved for jump shot with eight seconds Veterans Benefits left to provide lhe Warriors with the winning edge Write vtslt or call 446-4367 for free cota log New c IISHS Dickey s score came after he took lhe rebound on a missed start Dec 9 attempt by R1ck Barry who led all scorers w1t~ 36 Following Barry In scoring for the Warriors was Charlie 36 Locust Golllpolis Johnson with 25 Charlie Scott State No 11 02 oona led Phoenix with 32 the way the Olier defense which now has kept opponents from 1ts end zone 10 straight quarters shut down the Ben gals If you stop (Isaac) Curtis ou stop Cmcy Oller safety Zeke Moore sa1d He s the guy they like to go to Anderson completed 21 of 36 passes three to CurtiS for only 30 yards Oiler quarterba ck Dan Pas tor1ni was more accurate hitting 11 of 13 tosses one a 22yard touchdown to Ken Bur rough m llle fourth quarter Pastonm drove his team 69 yards m 12 ptays to open the second half and handed to Willie Rodgers for a one-yard touchdown hiS second of the game The third year pro from Kentucky State capped a short drive as Houston took the lead 7~ in the fll"st quarter following Bob Atkins fll"st of two In terceptions That brought the Oller crowd of almost 45 000 to lts feet a poSition 11 found 1tself much of the afternoon I think we re heglrmlng to gtve the city the winner they so richly deserve Oiler coach Sid G1llman said TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! /NCREDIBU!lG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Bg Shef® French Fries Turnover & Large Or nk l on}tv $ FOR KIDS IS Funburger'"l French Fnes Smail Or nk & Loll pop oniOy • ,. 6 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO How long can you·live on love? Love It can move moun tams But t can t run a household Or meet all the btlls Or put k tds through college That takes money And one good way to make sure your money w II grow alon~ w th your marnage s by s1gmng up now for the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work Then an amount you spec fy w II be set as de from each pay check and used to buy US Sav mgs Bonds You don t have to worry so much about the future And you II have a I ttle more t me for love GAI!IPOUS BUSINESS COllEGE I • • �. 3- The Daily Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Nov 18 1974 E.arly choices -~:looking awful ORDINANCE NO 10 "74\ I I ~:~~·ns~J~ere~~dt~~~~~~~ ... Greeks to get RATES WHICH COLUMBUS AN ORDINANCE FIXINGOHIO THE AND SOUTHERN ELECTRIC I!OMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN DARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA new cabinet j~~1~~~}~~~~~!~f~?j~~~ "" By~McMANE • a TWENTY CERTIFIED - Twenty Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept members based at Tuppers Plains received certificates for completing 38 hours of Instruction m fire fighting skills and teclmiques at the close of the last clasa period Individual cards were presented to each man completing the training A deparbnent certificate was presented to FII"e Chief George Colllns by Joe Struble T &I ftre service Instructor The certificates cards and m strucUon were authortzed and made availBble by lhe Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education In cooperation with Eastern Local School District John Riebel Supt The instructor Joe Struble praised the clBSs for Its conununlcy sprnt In unprovlng thell" ellictency m lighting fires and for their Interest and cooperation he received He pointed out that many commuruty fire departments were requesting training and that Interest In fire prevention and protection ts growmg throughout the state Members receiving certification were front 1-r Lindsey Lyons Charles Savoy Deryl Weil CUH Longenetle Elton Ritchie Lamar Lyons back row Bill Chapman Larry Spencer Joe Struble Instructor George Collins chief (who accepted the certificate) Larry E Mlllhone Lawrence Balser Larry A Mlllhone and James Watson Absent were H E Cole Fritz Goebel Leo Kennedy Jr Tim Spencer Richard Spencer James Watson Charles Weber and Norman Weber GOP may try to change apportionment By LEE LEONARD UPJ StatehOUBe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale Republicans still reefing II'om their worst legislative defeat since 1958 are making nunbllngs about overturning the 1971 reapportionment plan Savings hit hard at inflation time WASHINGTON (UP!)- The worst Inflation m 'rl years and the longest production.alump In 14 years 1s causing Americans to dip more heavily mto their savlnga for daUy living ex penses according to new govenunent reports Disposable after-tax per sonal mcome Increased $28 6 billion In the third quarter of 1974 while personal ouUays rose $32 7 billion the Com merce Deparbnent said As a result personal savmgs decreased $6 billion Most of the higher spending was for food and more ex pensive cars it said The report on savings WBS one of a series released In rap1d order Friday These were the results The Gross National Product the value of all goods and services produced by the United States decilned 2 I per cent m the third quarter of 1974 less than the previously estimated 2 9 per cent The reason was that Inflation was worse than prevlooslf estimated -liB per centm the third quarter Instead of the estimated 11 5 per cent The thlrd-quarter GNP lag combined wfth declines of 7 per cent In the first quarter and I 6 per cent In the .second ~ ~ resulted In the longest slumpin productivity since 1960 -For the first nine months of 1974 Inflation raged at a rate of 11 I per cent It was the worst since 11 8 per cent In 1946-17 following the end of World War II price controls the Commerce Department said - 011 exporting nations Increased their dram of dollars from the United States by $5 5 billion In the third quarter contributing to both Inflation and weakening productivity Conunerce said When money leaves lhe country there are fewer doilBrs for purchasmg goods The auto mdustry for mstance has the highest Inventories in history the Federal Reserve Board sa1d - Output of U S factories rmnes and utilities dipped 0 6 per cent in October the sharpest drop since the height of the Arab oil embargo last winter Production 18 expected to decline even more 10 November the Federal Reserve said because weakening sales of new domestic cars have prompted layoffs and plant closings - Corporate profits rose $19 blll1on In the thlrd quarter of 1974 but $18 billion of the In crease resulted from Inflation and not higher value Com merce said - The market value of private Mnlnsured penSion funds plunged 14 per cent In 1973 despite an 8 per cent Increase In mvestments the Securities and Exchange Commission reported Total market value of pension plans wBS $132 2 billion on Dec 31 1973 down from $154 3 billion m 1972 the sharpest decline smce the SEC began keeping recordS U1 1957 which put Democrats In ftrm control of the Oh1o General Assembly They can talk about 11 because despite losing the Senate 21 to 12 and the House 59 to 40 RepubllcaiiS recaptured the state Apportionment Board m the Nov 5 election w1th the victory of Gov -elect James A Rhodes Still only quiet conversation m GOP circles the 1dea IS to get a court reversal of the Democratic plan and get 11 before the new Apportionment Board Democrats are reluctant to discuss lhe possibility because In the words of one Republican they are scared to death They know they gerrymandered us rtght out of control m the legislature sa1d the Republican A reversal perhaps sometime late next year conceivably could enable the GOP to realign legislative boundaries enough to give them the House In 1977 and the Senate two years later Plan Drafted In 1971 The current apportionment plan was drafted In 1971 by an Apportiorunent Board headed by Gov John J Gllllgan and dominBied 3-2 by Democrats n combined the districts of three pal•s of Republican senators and 10 paii"!I of GOP House members and generally improved the chances of Democratic candidates The plan was upheld by U S District Court Judge Frank J Battisti of Cleveland and the next reapportionment cannot be made until 1981 However Republicans believe there ts a chance they can reverse the plan In another court Until now It was not worth lhe try because the Apportlorunent Board WBS con trolled by Democrats Gov -elect James A Rhodes victory over Gllllgan handed the majority vote on the five- DR. LAMB Cause unknown for ear buzzing By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have wbat my doctor descnbed as Menlere s disease It Is located In my right ear where I have UtUe or no hearmg and- 1 m always dizzy There 1s also a constant buzzmg Could you give me a htUe mformatlon on thiS as to what causes 1t if there IS a cure and any other lnformatton on 11 as 1 am very Interested The diz ziness Is quite severe DEAR READER - Its a fairly common problem TyplcBlly It Is characteriZed by buzzing or rmglng In lhe ear or ears which doctors call tm nltus with loss of hearmg and dizziness A group of patients have similar complaints Without the hearmg loss and they are called 'pseudo Memere s disease meanmg false Menlere s disease Many of these develop lhe hearmg loss later and are lhen properly ' \classified as Menlere s disease Some patients have nausea wmltlng and sensations of • falittlng 11flth the attacks The call888 sudden attacks then IYJIIPloms subside The le(llft attacks may last a few Ill••• "' mmutes or several hours Durmg the severe attack the lllus1on of movement that the patten! calls dizzmess may be so bad that the patten! cannot walk E1ther one or both ears can be mvolved The hearmg loss may precede the other charactenstics of the disease The hearing loss Is usually worse dW'Ing the severe at tack As the attacks recur the hearing get progressively worse The buzzing m lhe ear may be constant even between severe attacks Incidentally this 1s only one of many causes of ringing In the ears so I hope everyone who has this syrup tom will not Immediately conclude they have Memere s disease The attacks of dizziness sometimes cease after the hearmg 1s totally lost m the affected ear Many patients have rerruss10ns of the attacks and may go for years without a recurrence of the attpcks The problem seems to In volved the delicate semlcir cular canBls and hearing parts of the ear It ts not a disease of the nerve between the ear and the bram or of any part of the 1! bram Juat why the delicate ear organ goes berserk lsn t known Some doctors think it IS because of an accumulabon of excess fluid in the complex structure of the ear In cases where the hearing has been totally lost removal of the mner ear mechaniSm has provided rellef demonstrating that the problem IS m the ear not the brain Most attacks can be con trolled by various medicines the doctor uses to counteract dizziness Including those used to prevent motion sickness Other measures have also been used Including a low-6alt diet with variable results It ts fair to say that no one form of treaiment has beim a cure'all for all patients with th1s problem It 18 important to have continued checks of your hearing and evBluat1on of your progress WhUe your doctor can t be ell)lected to cure your problem he can give you medicines that will provide a great deal of relief and make 11 possible for yo~ to get alan~ mucjl better specifically hm1tlng or preventjng disabling attacks member board to Republicans AlBo serving on the board if It w~e reconvened would be Secretary of Stale Ted W Brown a Republican m coming Auditor Thomas E Ferguson a Democrat and one member of each party from the General Assembly presumably a Democrat from lhe House and a Republican from the Senate Republicans Not Talklog Republicans do not care to talk about the details of the1r efforts to overturn the Democratic apportionment plan but they concede the matter IS under study Battisti ruled that lhe plan followed the on~an one vote directive of lhe Supreme Court and refused to hear arguments on the question of whether the plan adhered to requirements of the Oh1o Conshtutlon Moreover he refused to allow ~publicans to test the question In another court Jolm M McElroy chief aide to Rhodes when he was governor earlier paid a $500 fine for bemg In contempt of Battisti s order In trying to bring the reapportionment case before the friendly Ohio Supreme Court Republicans claimed the Democratic plan violated the Ohio CoiiStltution In that It was Inflexible and districts were neither compact nor con tiguous as required For example the Con stitution allows a district to vary plus or minus 5 per cent from the average population while the Democratic plan vaned only I 9 per cent from the average CoDBtitudonal Requlremenll The Constitution also requires legislative boundaries to follow normal political subdivision and ward Unes The Democratic plan broke up wards and even precincts In Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES Mrs calvin Pickens Racme Mrs Lmda Pratt and son Galhpohs Mrs Richard Swanson and son Middleport Robert Harper Pomt Pleasant Mrs Leslle Parson Crown C1ty Chnstopher Rulen Gallipolis Ferry Mrs Kenny Siders Galhpohs Ferry Mrs Kenny Siden~ GBlhpolls Mrs Perry SaR Pomt Pleasant and Augusta McDermitt Point Pleasant Vetera1111 Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Carmel Jewell RuUand Walter Truster Philadelphia Pa Celeste Pickens Racine Eunice Halsey Tuppers Plams Wtlham Mitchell Pomeroy SATURDAY DJSCHARGES - Dorothy Lance Donald Lauderm1lt Wilham Rich mond Gertrude Frasier Mary Kauff Esther Kissell Leora Schar! Everett Ward Barbara Sml th Aaron Turner SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Jul1e Johnson Mason Ke1th Grogan Pomeroy Lori P1erce Pomeroy Terry Jewell Rutland Cathy Kam Pomeroy Helen Barnhart Racme Eunice Chnsty Cheslure SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ronald Bostic Bobby Roy some cases 'These Issues were never heard either In the federal court or lhe stale courts said one Republican The main question 1s whether Battisti sUll has jurisdiction In the case RepubllcaiiS claim he gave It up In the course of a transfer of the case to the U S Court of Appeals CLUB TO MEET The Harrisonville Golden Circle Club will meet Tuesday Nov 19 at the Harrisonville School at 7 p m En tertainment will be provided by Mr and Mrs Darrell Taylor Refreshments of pie and coffee will be served CARNIVAL by DICk Turner Wilson 29 the Welsh miners son who ts engaged to a wealthy 76 year-old Phila delphia spinster says their relationship ts too deep to be called off long distance Wilson nenled reports that his fiancee Rachel FIUer was angry about some of his remarks had called off their engagement "!bAt s news to me be said Sunday before returning to his home In Wales after a four-day vacation on the laland of Guernsey 'Our relationship ts too deep to be called off at long distance Things are sUll the same between us Wilson said he was still going to the United Statea later this month to discuss wedding plans with Miss FIUer an a1mt of Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller s wife Happy am KUDIRKA S VISIT CHICAGO (UPI) - SimaB Kudlrka, a Lithuanian sailor imprisoned nearly four years m a Soviet labor camp~ for trying W escape lb llltt Wist vts1ted the largest Lithuanian community in the United States during lhe weekend He wept as he Bddresaed a crowd of welcomers My plans are first to breathe the free air of the United States I am a man who has returned from the grave I ask you to be patient Do not put me on a pedestal Kudlrka told a crowd of several thousand Lithuanian Amencans who met hla plane Flanked by his mother Marla hla wife Gene, and one of hla two children 14-year-old I.Aillta the teary-eyed Kudlrka said t11rough an lnterp'eter that he was a man who brlnp a message to the American people -that my country Is oppressed ll!'d enslaved CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Shamrock Motel at 3 15 p m Sunday for Mrs Corabelle Russell who suffered a knee Injury Sbe was taken to Pleasant Valley H011pltal At 10 26 p m SIDlday the squad went to Liberty Lane for V8lma Siders who was taken to Veterans Memorial H011pltal 0 so early Ed but sales comlqg I up 1074 In lra1010g weeki three CWBTOMEET SYRACUSE- The Syracuae Third Wednesday Homematen Club will meet at lhe MW!lclpal Bn1ldlng at 10 a m Wedne•day A potluck dinner will be held at noon and In the afternoon Qlrlatmaa decorations will be the topic with l!:Sther Harden the leader Mateiials needed Include a medlum-tlzed sl)lrofOBDI ball sequlna glitter small pieces of ric-rac and four IGIIg pipe cleaners ! !low! Invitations are beginning • " to look awftilly embarasslng to lhe basts The Sugar Bowl comrruttee Jbr example was ecstatic a couple of weeks ago when It " '11nnounced 11 had mvited ~ Florida and Nebraska to - compete In the New Year sEve classic at New Orleans At the 1 .time it looked like a sweet malchup as both learns were ";:llllked high In the top 10 but <flOW the conunlttee Is a bit red faced The reason Is the sudden " lli!mlse of elghth·nnked Flori -dB wh1ch has lost two games In a row-the latest a 41 24 whipping by Kentucky Satur BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SEC T ION 1 That th e rat es and pr ces which Co umbus and Southern Oh o Electr c Com panv (here na rter called Company ) ts successors and assigns shal be ent tied to be charge for standard secondary per od electr c serv ce furn shed to consumers In the Vllage of TERM OF CONTRACT The ter.m of the co''''"'' Mldd eport Oh o (hereinafter ca l ed Munlc pallty ) for the serv ce under thiS per od set forth n Section 5 of sha I be as provided In this Ordinance are hereby fi)Ced d v dual tont~act with at not to exceed the tot ow ng con$umer ,Put n no case the contrae1 term be less Schedu e of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE Ava abe lor res dence service to consumers us ng single phase 60 cycles 120 240 volts alternating current supp es through overheed dlstr but on fac 1 ties F rst 20 kwh or ess pe month for 52 25 Next 80 kwh per month 050 per kwh Next 100 kwh per month 044 per kwh Next 600 kwh per month OJS per kwh All over 800 kwh per month s 032 per kwh .day SEASONAL PROVISION Our ng the per od extending from the cus tomers first regularly schedu ed monthly meter read ng follow ng Sep tember loth and including erght consecut ve regu arly schedu ed monthly meter readings a kl owatt hours over 1300 w 11 be b lied at 2 JOe per k lowatt hour FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The energency charge ap pi cable to all k lowatt hours of energy consumed sha ll be In creased or decreased 001 Tc per KWH per each full one tenth cent ( 1c) Increase or decrease above or below sixty eight and one half cents (68 Sc) cost per m Ilion (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Company s generat ng stations during the most recent month for which such costs have been deter mined MINIMUM CHARGE M n imum monthly charge S2 25 per meter per month GENERAL SERVICE SMALL- SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Ava I able for general light and power serv ce to consumers using the Company s standard servIce for purposes other tHan residential use <!tnd establ sh,lng Ma,xlmum Capac ties gener.ally less than 20 k lowetts CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternating current 60 cycles del vered from the Company s secondery d strlbut on systems at npm nal voltages of 120 240 or 120 208 volts single phase and 120 208 120 240 208 240 and 480 volts three phase Service of at least one of the tor,go ng character sties shall be made ava !able to a customer the part cular serv ce ch~rac ter st cs to be at option of the Company UPJ Sporta Writer A few of those premature • FOR VARYING SUCH RATES By BARRY WATERS vote and was expected to take ATHENS (UP!) - A spokes 12 seats The Communist man for Premier Constantine coalition Umted Left polled 9 Caramanlis runaway v1ctor In per cenl and won 10 seats Greece s f1rst free elecltons In Caramanlis sweeping a decade said today new VICtory even In the large urban Greek cabinet w11l he sworn m centers of Athens Piraeus and Wednesday Salonlca prevented such Caramanhs most pro popular artists as Meilnda Amencan of lhe candidates Mercour1 and Mlkls won the btggest popular vote tn Theodorakls from wmnlng any elections in modern Greek seats hiStory The spokesman sa1d he Both artists were running In would start consultahons for the workmg class neigh formmg a new cabinet later borhoods of the port of Piraeus today Composer Theodorakls was a The lntenor MtniS!ry an candtdate for the Umted Left nounced that w1th 95 per cent of whtle the actress of Never on the vote counted Caram an lis Sunday fame ran on the New Democracy party polled PASQK ticket 54 2 of the popular vote and will This was a national elec control 213 seats m the 300- lion The people 1gnored member parbament partisan cons1derahons and The rmnlstry sa1d the Center gave thell" votes a national Umon w1th 20 2 per cent of the character Theodorakls said vote was getting 65 seats The Former Foreign Mmlster Panhellemc Socialists George Mavros leader of lhe Movement of U S educated Center Umon sa1d his party poll tic1an Andrea Papandreou w1ll continue the struggle for received 13 2 per cent of the the completion of democracy PASOK sa1d m an an nouncement to newsmen the results did not meet our ex pectat10ns but lhey show that a considerable portion of the people has decided to go for State Attorney GenerBI WU ward to a Socialist !.fans Uam J Brown a Democrat formabon of the country says that s not true Har1laos Florakis !1rst That case 1s over with, secretary of the Greek Com They can t mums! party said sa1d Brown the change it elections proved tlurt the left H Battisti no longer has was able to withstand the test JUrisdiction Republicans and to wm 1ts first post-junta f1gure a new voter can bring VICtory the plan Into another court Caramanlis appealed for lhe perhapa U.S District Court In support of every Greek m Columbus dealing w1th the nabon s There 1s a chance that court problems might rewrite lhe plan or order the new Apportionment Board WU.SON'S DENIAL to rewrite It If _so the GOP ST PETER PORT Channel would have the upper hand Islands (UP!) - Michael term Company will for residential service - sma l service at the Sect on 1 of amend~d In forth In Sect on d nance (4) The difference between the calculat ons unOer Paragraph (1) hereinabove referred to n this Section 2 and the calculations asliprovlde~ n PARaG~APH! 13) erelnailove referred to n this Section 2 !lha 1 be appl ed to the payment of the current b lis to the Mun lc pa ty for aerv ce rendered under.Jhe then effective Street Lighting Or.dlnance ncludlng any unpaid balance from prev ous perlg~ Any such difference t required for the rayment Of )le currerU bill shal be appl ed >to subsequent bills for sa d -"" v ces SECl' ION 3 that In the event the term of any contract~r standard secondary elect-r c servite hereafter made h consumers In the Munlcptt y pOrsuant to the provls on of s OrdinaHce~•ll txtend beyond the te'rtntnatlon date of this Ordlnan"C:e? tile rates Including the M 1nrmum Monthly Cha~;o' chargeable thereunder shal~,qe the rates in effect within tDe Mun lcloa• tv at the time such charge s made SECTION • That the Rules and Reg~lat ons contained n the Comr:any s P U C 0 No 1 on f le w th T~e Pu,bllc Utlllffes Commls lo.n of Ohio (as the same may from t me to t me be amended or supplemented ) as are not n confl ct with express prov pJons of thl ~ d nance are ~ppllcable to service rendered under nd pursuant to th s Ordinance Noth ng conta ned within this Or,dlnance sha I prevent at& consumer from taking •'tf· v~ntage with n the effecH.Ye period of this Ordinance of attY applicabl e.. rule regulatloW. supplement or ORflonal rate wh ch the Company may make available In Its P U C 0 No l on file with the Public Utllitl!$ Commission of Ohio for 'Jt class of service nvolved ~ SECTION 5 That this cfr d nance shall be and remain in force as to bills for electr c service based on me~i readings made during tn period commencing on tfll effective date of this Ordlnanci and endlnp on July 25 19H-I sublect to pr or termination of th s Ordinance as provided JA, n Section 8 of this Ordinance SECTioN 6 Thai 11 at 1111)( um~ l/il.th'fil.1~ Rerloa 1 xed '11\l l!li.J, Ofd.!/1lji;\~e .t~o ;M un lclpalll'il. snHulA o.utno.rlu an alter:nat~W method tor the pav.ment of the t~n current bllrs of the jJ SCHEDULE OF CHIIRGES F rst 20 kwh or tess per month for S2 80 • . Next 80 kwh per month 05044 t;Jer kwh Next SO kwh per month plus 100 kwh per kw of Mlax lmum Capacity In excess of 6 0 kw 04744 per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh per month 02744 per kwh All over 5000 kwh per: month 024•4 per kwh FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The energy charge appll cable to all dt llo watt hours of energy con sumed shall be ncreased or decreased 0011c per KWH per each full one tenth cent ( lcl ncrease or decrease above .or below s xty e ght and one h•Jf cents 168 5c) average cost per m II on (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Compaf)~'l generat ng stations during G most recent month for wtt ~b such costs have !1een deter: m ned DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY The Max mum Capacity shall ~~t"h';i~=~~tl :~d 1~~:~!~~~JM be the sum of the lnd vldua With the terms and pr;ovlslon~~'; Demands of each metered the then effect ve str'eet lighting serv ce Sl.(ppl ed under the ordnance of the Municipality prov slon of this Schedule then the rates and prices for except as modified hereinafter standard' ..s'e'candary electr c The lndiv dual Demand of ser.vtn hlllt,ltlabove set forU'I each metered serv ce shall be shall be amended as fallows determ ned separately The RESIDENCE SERVICE lndlv dual Demand shall be the irheMinlmum Charge and the measured Demand where the Char~ for the f rst 20 kwh .of'\ connected oad on a metered less of electr c energy con service is n excess of twent-v sumed'Per month shall be S1 Mt (201 kilowatts where the OtherwJse the schedule rem a I~ cQnnected load 5 twenty (JO) unchanged k lowatts or leu the Individual GENERAL SERVICE ot> Demand may be determined at SMALL- SECONDARY the Company 5 opt on as the The charge tor the first 2~ Measured Demand established kwh or I«Ss of electric enerat. by cant nuous measurement or consumed /er IY)Onth shall be by periodic test • or as the Sl 80 an the aggreaallt~ Estimated Demand der ve~ Min mum Monthly Charge shNit from the connected lo~ be reduced Sl 00 per month Measured Dem ends e ther Otherwise the schedule remarn\1 by permanent Installation of unchanged demand meter or by per odic SECTION 7 That this Or test shall be determined In dlnance shaH take effect from accorda,nce With the Company s and after the earliest period:! standard practices and except allowed by law anct Its written n unusual cases shell be the acceptance by Columbus andJ max mum 30 minute Integrated Southern Ohio El~ctrlc Com~ k lowatt demand recording of pany • an Integrating demand meter SECTION & That the or the highest registration of a Municipality b'y leglslaflvt thermal type demand meter action or the Company shall during the b !ling period In have the riOht to termJ~ate thll'> Instances of hiGhly fluct uating Ord nance at anr, time UJ:)Qrt loads or demands of short written notice fl ed With th'i3 duration the Measured other party here1() at l.. lft-l Demand may be determined by thirty (30! days prJor to suotM' appropriate metering equip term !nation deft ment des gned to measure fully SECTIOI'I 9 ~hO! the lerms the Impact of such demands and provfalons of this Ordlnantev~ Where Measured Demands are are lust and several and the determined by periOdic test a nvllldlty of one Shall not affe~ Measured Demand so deter the validity of the other := mlntd Shall continue In effect Passed by the ~ouncll of the..~ until superseded by a sub VIllage of MlddllbOrt this 11th sequent ttst day of Novtmbef, ·1974 estlm•ted Demands shall be determIned from the connected ATTEST load on each lndlv dual metered Gene Grate 6~ service as follows Clerk A First 5 000 watts at 90 Ptrcent Approved 1~11 !fth day of Ntxt 5 000 watts at 80 percent November 1974 Over 10 000 watts at 70 per Hoffman cent Mavctt The Mu:lmum Capacity In any month shall not be 1111 than (11) 18 lie the minimum billing demand If any speCified In the service J contract MINIMUM CHARGI! The Minimum Monthly NOTICII 0~ Charge Shall be (I) $1 00 plus \ APPOINTMENT J.. (II) 12 05 per kilowatt per 11 C11e No 2Ulv month applied to 1 Maximum Capacity equlvelent to 50 Estoto OJ Hoxrlo11 Hyot' Ptrcent of the greater- of Cal tht Deceased Notice IS hereby given th~ highest Maximum Capacity Elizabeth Axle Roush ot R 0 previously established during Racine Meloa County has bte the term of the Hrvlce contract duly appolntfll Executrix oj th.l or (b) fhe c1pacfty Estate Of Herr.lett Hyatt:: requirements of the consumer .clecealed late of Leta.:1 as specified In the service Township Mtlgs County Ohl' contract Creditors are required to fll• SaRVICE AND CONTRACT their claims with Sfld flduclar~ PROVISIONS Each separate poln1 af with In four months \ Oatod thls 1 l<lh do~ of deJIYtry of service by one or November 197ot , more Metered Services lhlll be considered a Contract Locatio, Man)llng 0 Weblter •nd ltlall be me1erec:l and billed Judg .. under a separ1te service Court of Common Pleas contract Probate Division Only one Mttered Service of eaClh type as ta voltage and 1111 1a 25 n21 2 a~< Ph,_e will be supplied to... a Fr"\f • Miami Dolphins hack on top r• • - The Fiesta Bowl Is another 'Which may have acted a bit llastlly In settmg Its pairings 'lbe commlt1Ale Invited Ok ·~oma State two weeks ago lllld the Cowboys might be • lucky to escape the season with II winning record Colorado dealt Oklahoma Stale a 37 20 beating Saturday and the • ~wboys are now mly 5-4 With lames agaUISt Iowa State and , !lnbeaten Oklahoma • remalnlng .Pro Standings • ' ABA Standings By Un ted Press International t1 En1 . w f(entucky -New York :JO $t Lou s Vlrg n a 711\mph s 12 11 7 4 4 West I pc1 9 0 2 438 286 250 2 857 7 61 g b 3 6 8 9 wlpctgb Oenver ll'n Ant ~anD ego Yah 3 1 3 5 813 688 2 6 o 375 7 5 9 357 7 lnd ana 4 10 286 8 Saturday s Results San Ant 112 lnd ana 09 Sundays Resul1s Va 09 Memph s lOB Ky 116 Hld ana 103 Denver 14 Utah 9 'N Y 126 5 0 ego 109 Mond•y s Games (No games scheduled) NISA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Aflint c D vis on w 1 pet g b liuffalo 11 J 786 New York 8 6 571 3 8os ton 9 7 563 3 5 ~~~~· 6 8 429 Central D vls1on wlpctqb Wash 11 3 786 tlRUvseton 9 5 643 2 J;l.ct 7 6 538 3 ::z AUant.a 6 8 429 5 N Orlns 1 15 063 1 western conference Midwest D v son wlpctqb ;Q~troll 10 7 588 .Ch cago 885002 ~ KC Omahe 78.4672 Mlw 13 071 7 ::z Pacific 0 v slon wlp.ctgb Golden State I A 733 s,attle 8 6 571 2h P.prtland B 8 500 3 i'ttoen he 6 8 429 4 Loos Angeles 5 9 357 s ::z saturday s Results Buff 10 K c ty Omaha 96 f{ew York 104 Seattle 94 Atlanta i30 N Or ns 104 Boston 24 \W.3sh ngton 109 Houston 18 "etrolt 98 Cleveland 92 M I waukee 89 Phlla 106 G State !1fi Porlland 112 Los Ang 99 "' Sunday s Results Detroit 99 New Orleens as G $tate 106 Phoen x 105 Ch cago ~6 LOS Ang 76 Monday s Games /t;l,o games ' cheduled NFL Stand ngs lly Un ted Press lnternatla,nal Amencan Conference East w I t pet pf pa M.fam 8 2 0 BOO 238 153 0 700 218 19 5 0 600 25 NYJets 3 7 0 300 ~ ~ 2 ~~ Batt 2 8 0 200 1 9 234 Ctntr•l w I t pet pf pa 7 2 l 750 219 49 Pltts 0 600 225 79 Gk'lc 6 Hduston 5 5 0 500 181 201 B't.lffalo 1 NW Eno 6 3 4 • 0 300 193 west ~ w I I pet pf <hlklnd 9 1 0 900 264 Denver .4 4 500 180 K City 3 6 0 333 147 s Diego 3 7 o 300 153 Nat onal Conference Ent w 1 t pet pf $1 LoulsB 2 0 BOO 223 Wnhn 7 , o 1oo 2o6 O..llas s s 0 SOD 199 Ptlilla 4 6 0 400 lSI N'V Gnts 2 8 0 200 140 Centnl Cleve Minn 3 w 1 7 1 t 3 fJ pet pf 260 pa 153 177 171 203 pa 152 "~ 168 153 24 pa 700 206 141 " By S GYen Detro t 5 Cb cago 3 5 0 500 153 153 5 0 500 155 175 7 0 300 98 162 Welt w 1 t pet pi pa Los Ang 7 3 o 700 167 120 N Orlns 4 6 0 AOO 115 171 San Frn 3 7 o 300 157 202 At anla 2 8 0 200 8-t 188 SundaYs Results Mlai'Tii 35 Buff 28 lilY Jttl 21 New Eng 16 'Belt 17 Atlanta 7 Houston 20 Clnci 3 Pitts 26 Cleve 16 Green BaY 19M nn 7 Oat 20 NY Gants 19 -6t L6U 13 Phila 3 san Fran 34 Chicago 0 N Orlns 20 LOS Ang 7 WUh 21 Del as 21 Oklnd 17 s D tgo 10 Mondav s o.amt \(. City at Oenv n ght sunday s G•mes Atlanta at san Fran Buffalo at C eve .t h CIQO II Detro f Deltas at Houston Jjenver at Oakland K CitY at C nc l•m 1 t NY Jets Inn at LOS AMI ew eng 1t Betlt Phlla at Weshn $1 Lou at NY Giants S Dleoa at Gr Bat' ~ Mondays oam• 91tts at N Orlns n ght I J Another bowl mVllee Texas Tech also was beaten Saturday as Baylor handed the Red Raiders a 17 10 loss Texas Tech now ~ 3 I Wlll be meeting Vanderb1lt 1n the Peach Bowl at Atlanta on Dec 28 There are still seven spots open In the 11 maJor postseason bowl games and aU but two berths should he filled by next weekend Next Saturday M1ch1gan meets Oluo Stale and Southern Callforrua takes on UCLA to dec1de the Rose Bowl pairings and Brigham Young only has to beat lowly Utah to cilnch the Western Athletic Conference and a spot In the F1esta Bowl Tulsa which has clinched the Missouri Valley Conference looks to be the logtcal choice to oppose Mlarru (Oh1o) m the Tangerine Bowl and the winner of Saturday s game between Tennessee and Kentucky will oppose Maryland m lhe Liberty Bowl That would leave only open spots m lhe Cotton and Gator Bowls and both hinge on the outcome of the Southwest Conference race The wmner of the SWC automatically quaUfles to meet Penn Stale m the Cotton Bowl With the runnerup set to meet Auburn m the Gator Bowl Right now It s a three-team race between Texas A&M Texas and Baylor and It won t be definitely decided until Texas A&M and Texas meet on Nov 29 All lhree swc nvals wo 1 Saturday w1th Baylor s victory eliminating Texas Tech from tiUe contention Texas A&M ranked No 9 nationally whipped Rice 37 7 while TexBS humiliated Texas ChriStian 81 16 In olher games mvolvmg lhe top 10 teams No I Alabama defeated Miami (Fla ) :!S-7 No 2 Michigan crushed Purdue 5HI No 3 Ohio Stale whipped Iowa 35-10 No 4 Notre Dame nipped Pittsburgh 14-10 No 5 Allburn squeaked past Georgia 17 13 No 6 Nebraska whipped Kansas State 35 7 ~lOIWTO'IIIE TNI"II>IIIft or -· -~ tu81$L.T~ BOIIItiiTBODUal --~=-by"lb<111 <11Mf \IIUeJ pnt.'l+!"'" Qlmpuy 01or1a ......., 0111o - Olllatl'booe ........................... _..__...,,1_ 2117 T.ttoul 1dnrllaht1 npre~ent.Un BnWrrell! QeD• at- lpc llEut Old St N.wYart Nft'Yort. • I :t; llua ra&el DeUvered bJ Curilr By Y«or Roult wbln CU'I'ilr .nee DDl ..IUiblt One IDQil. ., ~alto By lniU • CMI W VI C)nt v... .11 tSII 1 I .... m- ........ - --··-moadl• • 60 TIJree monU111 .. Ellnrbere $11.011 y.r lb. mcnlhl fll 50 ~ll&llllandly'Tbtw 's _ m"•l__ _ j BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer It took 10 weeks but llle M1am1 Dolphms are back on top The World Champions moved mU> first place for llle f1rst ume thiS season Sunday and llley d1d 11 w11ll a miXture of old stars and new faces as they erupted m the !mal mmule for a lllrilllng 35-28 VIctory over the Buffalo B1U. M1am1 and Buffalo entered the game t1ed for first In lhe AmeriCan Conference East and now the Dolphins lead by one game w1th four to go The old heroes were quarter back Bob Griese w1de rece1ver P ul W rf1eld and fullback I .arry Csonka and the new star was reserve fullback Don Notllnghan Grtese completed II of 18 passe for 237 yards four of lllem gomg to Warf1eld for 139 yards mcludmg a 49 yard touchdown pass Csonka play 1ng on a pamful swollen ankle blasted for TD runs of two and SIX yards and Nottingham the Human Bowling Bowl ran for two last period scores to wm llle game for Miami Nottmgham a squat 5-foot 10 210·p0\mder called on when Csonka couldn t continue ran 11 yards for one TD to gtve M1arm a 28-21 lead and after Buffalo lled the score on Gary Marung1 s ftve yard TD pass to Bob (handler he ripped 23 yards up the middle w1th 19 seconds left for llle wmmng score It s the makmgs of the men mvolved sa1d M1aml COach Don Shula who has held his club together thiS season despite numerous mJUrles Grtese s tremendous ppiSe Warf~eld s skill the tenacity of the offensive !me Griese took over at the Miami 19 w1th 51 seconds left and marched the Dolphins to the 1\tnnmg touclxlown m JUSt four plays He threw 31 yards to Warfield and Jun Khck put U>gethcr runs on 12 and 15 yards to the B1lls 23 Not Ungham roared up the m1ddle on a draw play and scored untouched I don l get surpr sed by holes hke that any more Nottingham sa 1d You gel used to seemg lllat kind of daylight w1th the offens1ve !me we have Mtarm surged to a 14-0 lead on Csonka s touclxlown a nd Gr1ese s pass to Warfield a nd Csonka s second TD after Joe Ferguson scored for Buffalo left M1am1 ahead 21 7 after lllree periods But they com bmed for ftve touchdowns m a wtld fourth quarter lllat saw the Dolphins boost thell" record JJ 8-2 and drop Buffalo to 7-3 Dave Washmgton returned Mecury Morris fumble 42 yards for a B1lls TD and Marang1 replacmg the Injured Fe rguS<In threw a 44-yard pass to J D H1U who made a divmg ca tch m the end zone to lie the score at 21 21 Nottmgham put M1am1 ahead nMarangl tied 1t and then Nottingham won It Th1s ha s been the year of the upset and 1t contmued Sunday Houston upended Cmclnnati for the second time this year 20-3 llle New York Jets toppled New Eng land 21 16 New Orleans stopped Los Angeles 20-7 Green Bay tripped up Mmnesota 19 7 and Baltimore beat Ataltna 17 7 In other games Pittsburgh beat Cleveland 26-16 Washington held on to beat Dalla:i 28-21 Oakland defeated San D1ego 17 10 and St Lou1s dumped Ph1ladelph1a 13-3 Detroit edged the New York Glllllts 2019 and San FranciSCO bombed Clucago ~ Kansas City IS at Denver tomght It's just one good team vs. another--Do COLUMBUS Oh1o (UP!) M1chtgan football coach Bo Schembechler feels the un beaten and second-ranked Wol vermes game w1th once beaten and third-ranked Oh1o State here Saturday baSically w11l be JUSt one great football learn aga111St another And he IS probably right Michigan trounced Purdue 51~ Saturday while Ohio Stale rebounded from 1ts loss to Michigan State with a 35-10 lhrashmg of Iowa to set up the contest that could dec1de the B1g Ten title and poSSibly the national champ10nshnp You have to understand about thiS r1valy satd Schem bechler It would be a heck of a game if there was nothmg at stake Anylllmg could decide 11 The team that makes the fewest rrustakes and has the best k1ckmg game w1ll probably wm 1t Th1s IS 11 satd Schembe chler who was an assistant under Buckeyes coach Woody st eele ....s Hayes ThiS IS football Thls IS what 1t s all about getting ready for the b1g game That s the way 1t ought to be sald Schembechler Now we have to go and win the nght to go to the Rose Bowl And that IS exacUy what we are lookmg forward to domg he satd I m sure we 11 play a heck of a game down there The attitude of the players? They re eager Schembechler sa1d Michigan quarterback DenniS Frankiln who suffered an ankle InJury m the wm over Purdue would play agamst Ohio State He U play agamst Oh1o State he sa1d I guarantee you that I really feel good about everythmg he said We re about where we want to be Hayes wasn t sa}'lng much about the M1ch1gan game but srud his Buckeyes had to hght au the way aga mst Iowa to ' e U CLEVELAND (U P!) Mean Joe Greene and J T Thomas turned a Cleveland fumble Into a natural touch down Sunday g1vmg the Pittsburgh Steelers a 28-16 VIctory that snapped a runeyear JIDX and left Pittsburgh domlnatmg the American Football Conference Central Division race W1th the score tied 1&-16 m the fourth quarter Browns quarterback Brian Sipe and halfback LeFear bwnped on a handoff and Greene scooped the ball up and tossed 1t to Thomas who streaked 14 yards for the wlnrung score Pittsburgh s f1rst victory here m 10 years plus CmcmnaU s loss at Houston left the Sleelers one and one-half games ahead of the Bengals with four games to play Thomas who scored hiS first pro touchdown S8ld It wBS a natural play Joe looked at me I looked at him and boom he satd And Greene the legendary tackle who earlier mtercepled his first pass to set up another score called t a classiC example o! being m the r~ght place at the right time WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w I t pts gf 9• New Eng 9 -4 0 18 52 36 Clevelnd 5 -4 11 26 29 lndnp s 4 11 0 8 32 57 Ch cago 2 10 0 4 27 48 West w 1 t ph gf ga Houston 9 6 0 18 70 SO San D ego 8 6 0 16 4S 53 Phoenix 5 7 1 1 48 54 M nn 5 7 0 10 53 57 By United Preoa International M ch J 12 o 6 39 71 Elgin Baylor took over the Canadian coaching duties of the New w 1 t ph gf ga !foronto 11 5 0 22 74 51 Orleans Jazz for one game picked up right Quebec 9 4 0 18 59 42 SundBy W nn peg 8 3 1 17 61 31 where fired Coach Scotty Edmntn 6 2 0 12 29 24 Robertson left off explaining Vncv 4 7 1 9 35 47 Saturday s Results wby the Jazz lost again Phoen M 6 New Eng 3 Houston Jazz President Fred Roser>6 Ch cago 2 Quebec 4 M ch gan 3 feld disappointed over his Sunday s Results New Eng 6 M ch 1 M nn 7 team s 115 record will name a Quebec Tor on o 3 W nn peg 1 permanent replacement today S 0 ego 4 HolJ!ton 3 Edmonton for Robertson whom he fired 2 lndnpl s 1 Monday s Gamel SundBy A successful coach at W nnlpeg at Edmonton Louisiana Tech Robertson seemed to have difficulty NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnterna11onal adjusting to y.e pro game and DIVII on 1 w I t pts gf ga relating to 1\iB players Baylor a superstar for the Ph a 12 4 3 27 63 42 Lakers for many years appar Atanta 9 7 4 22 56 53 N v Rngr! 7 6 4 IB 63 48 ently does not want the N v slndrs responsibility of a head coach7 7 3 17 59 49 Dlv , on 2 ing BSSignment yet and Rosenw 1 1 ph of •• feld said he will name a coach vancovr 1 4 3 25 65 45 U lhe Ch cago a 7 2 18 59 " 'not presen y In Jazz st Lou s 6 7 3 •s 54 57 organization someone who M nn 5 9 3 13 44 64 1 Kan c tv 3 12 1 7 <3 n has coached professiona bas D vis on 3 ketball 1 LOS Ang ow 2 ·~·6 ~~ '~ Sl!veral names fit that deMontreal e s 6 22 76 ~.7 scription such as Alex Han P tts 7 7 2 16 69 s8 Detroit 6 8 2 ,. <9 70 num Bulch van Breda Kolff wa sh 1 " 2 • 34 " Jack McCloskey and Roy D1VI! on 4 h d w 1 t ph gl go Rubin-all fired from ea Buffalo 1J 4 2 28 85 63 coaching positions last year Boston 8 5 5 21 80 ~8 Rod Thorn an excellent Toronto 5 8 3 13 58 68 8Siistant COBch for the New Calif 3 12 4 10 42 90 Yart Nets of the ABA has atso S.turday s Results been looking for a head Boston 7 Buffalo 5 P tts 8 Washn 1 NY Rngrs 4 Mntrl 4 COBching job Vane 5 Toronto 2 Det 5 NY Meanwhile Baylor was left lslndrs 3 St Lou s 5 Ph Ia 3 In the New Orleans locker Mlnn J Kan c ty 1 Chicago 2 Los Ang 1 room foUowtng Sunday s 99-85 Sunday I RIIUitl NV Rngrs 10 Calf 0 Buffalo A lOllS to lhe Detroit PistoiiS Atlanta o P tts 6 wash o Bos ton trying w ell)llaln why the team S Detro t 2 lost a)!llln Monday s G•me M nn at Montreal We ran our offense well in 1 had both hands free and he (Thomas) was rtght there Greene said It came right to me It was the b1g turnmg pomt of lhe game sa1d Cleveland coach N1ck Skorlch whose team dropped to 3-7 m a rebwldmg year The Browns scored first when Bob Bab1ch mtercepted Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Hanratty on the Steelers 36 settmg up Don Cockroft s 44yard field goal Hanratty promptly com pleted two passes to Ron Shanklin the second for 28 yards and a touchdown - the only completions m 15 attempts for Hanratty h1s fii"St touchdown pass of the year and Shankiln s first scoring catch Roy Gerela h1t two 32-yard field goals the second after Greene s Interception and Cockroft one as P1ttsburgh led 13-0 at the half Hanratty lhrew to Larry Brown a minute mto the second half Brown JUggled the baU and Cleveland s Van Green took It away and darted 36 yards for a t}'lng touchdown Seven mmutes later Cockroft kicked an 18-yard field goal Jazz coach fired after bad start am am l I STEVE SNOWDEN S53 Russell St (Gravel Htlll Middleport 0 Ph 992 715S lii1 1 1Hil fNIIIIIHJr. SfJtr ,,,. ' tMn -- ..... S A HARM GEI(( RA NSURANCfCDMPAfilr 0t ICI Boorn 110 on no s HMII Bengals shocked 20-3 end by fired-up Houston d st·.a l um J••lnx • remam m the runnmg for the Rose Bowl If Oh10 State defeats M1 ch1gan the B1g Ten representative m the Rose Bowl would be decided by a vote of the league s Board of Directors One player the Wolverines w1U have to stop is OhiO States All Amer1ca halfback Archte Griffin who gained 176 yards agalllSt Iowa to extend his NCAA 1ecord for consecutive games over 100 yards rushmg to 21 HOUSTON (UP!) - Coach Paul Brown surveying a depressmg InJury Situation m a losmg locker room S8ld his Cmcmnat1 Bengals ran mto more ttan the Houston 01lers We were ready but they got that old super-duper coming back home after three straight he sa1d And when a team hasn t won for so many years thiS Is when you ve really got It gomg Starved Oller fans Sunday gave their heroes a standing ovation -before the game And the delirmm did not diminish all afternoon as Houston s defense brought Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson back down to earth and whipped Clnclnnall for the second timethis year 20-3 For Anderson the hottest passmg hand m the NFL the letdown hurt He was dumped SIX tunes by the Oiler rush led by tackles Tody Smith and ElVIn Bethea and m1ddle guard Curly Culp He was mlercepted tw1ce Jt was Smith the 6-5 fourthyear pro who spoke for the 01lers after the1r fourth straight win We realized that we ve got a chance at a wild card he said With a 5-5 record 2\2 games behind AFC Central leader Pittsburgh the Oilers certainly could cons1der making the playoffs The thought put unusual words In the aching head of Bengal linebacker Ron Pritchard The likeable former Oller was banged around so much during the game he collapsed once and came out twice dazed I m happy for them I '11 tell you that Of course 11 hurt boy did It hurt - that we lost he said Pritchard sa1d before the game If the Oilers won he would retll"e from football Please don t hold me to that he said I also Sllid if the Oilers beat us they are a good football team And they are Pritchard seemed okay pllyslcaUy but coach Brown was worried that center Bob Johnson broke his imide X rays were taken late Sunday Also painful to Brown was the first half Baylor said but couldn t hit the open shots In the second half our offense broke down com pletely If nothmg else Baylor 18 succinct Bob Lanier contributed 28 points and 17 rebounds for Detroit wh1le Pete MaraVlch led the Jazz With 24 pomts In the only other NBA games Sunday Otlcago whipped Los Angeles 96-78 and Golden Stale edged Phoenix 106-105 Bulls 98 Laten 71 Chet Walker scored 23 points and John Block added 21 as Otlcago held the !..akers to thell" lowest porn! total in the 15 years they ve been m Los Angeles Block the most The tnple towered 900 traded active player m the yea r old cathedral at Lm NBA with his seventh team m coin England preserves the nine seasons hit 11 pomts In fm est of the four surv1vmg ongmal cop1es of the Magna the first quarter when Chicago Ca r ta opened up a 33-14 lead Jerry Sloan backed up Walker and Block with 18 points Gail FOR ABETTER Goodrich led the Lakl!l"8 With 21 JOB SOONERand reserve Stan Love playing GOTO m only the fourth quarter had BUSINESS 13 Warrlon 10$ Su01 115 COLLEGE Derrek Dickey hit a six-foot Several Career Courses Available Approved for jump shot with eight seconds Veterans Benefits left to provide lhe Warriors with the winning edge Write vtslt or call 446-4367 for free cota log New c IISHS Dickey s score came after he took lhe rebound on a missed start Dec 9 attempt by R1ck Barry who led all scorers w1t~ 36 Following Barry In scoring for the Warriors was Charlie 36 Locust Golllpolis Johnson with 25 Charlie Scott State No 11 02 oona led Phoenix with 32 the way the Olier defense which now has kept opponents from 1ts end zone 10 straight quarters shut down the Ben gals If you stop (Isaac) Curtis ou stop Cmcy Oller safety Zeke Moore sa1d He s the guy they like to go to Anderson completed 21 of 36 passes three to CurtiS for only 30 yards Oiler quarterba ck Dan Pas tor1ni was more accurate hitting 11 of 13 tosses one a 22yard touchdown to Ken Bur rough m llle fourth quarter Pastonm drove his team 69 yards m 12 ptays to open the second half and handed to Willie Rodgers for a one-yard touchdown hiS second of the game The third year pro from Kentucky State capped a short drive as Houston took the lead 7~ in the fll"st quarter following Bob Atkins fll"st of two In terceptions That brought the Oller crowd of almost 45 000 to lts feet a poSition 11 found 1tself much of the afternoon I think we re heglrmlng to gtve the city the winner they so richly deserve Oiler coach Sid G1llman said TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! /NCREDIBU!lG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p m to closing FOR ADULTS Bg Shef® French Fries Turnover & Large Or nk l on}tv $ FOR KIDS IS Funburger'"l French Fnes Smail Or nk & Loll pop oniOy • ,. 6 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO How long can you·live on love? Love It can move moun tams But t can t run a household Or meet all the btlls Or put k tds through college That takes money And one good way to make sure your money w II grow alon~ w th your marnage s by s1gmng up now for the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work Then an amount you spec fy w II be set as de from each pay check and used to buy US Sav mgs Bonds You don t have to worry so much about the future And you II have a I ttle more t me for love GAI!IPOUS BUSINESS COllEGE I • • �,. 4- 'I:he Daily Sentine\, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 18, 19"' OVEC promotes Neils Anderson .. _ s~ traffic mishaps logged Wih11a ~· . Siders , 64, Rt. 2, Ral'ine, was charged with DWI PIKETON - Ohio Valley company's Clifty Creek Plant Electric Corporation has an- at Madison, Ind ., where he nounced the promotion of Neils served until 1960 When he was K. Anderson, Waverly·, to the promoted to the position of position of Superintendent of area supervisor of electrical Electrical Operations, suc- operations for the system ceeding the late W. F. Neff who headquarters division . In 1968 died in an accident October 30 · he was named chief trans· while vacationing in the mtsston and substation Caribbean . engineer for company facilities · Anderson has been Cbief in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Transmission and · Substation Following his graduation in Engineer. 1938 from Kansas Stale College A native of Leavenworth, where he received his B.S. · NEILS ANDERSON Kan., Anderson joined the degree in electrical company in 1954 as a senior engineering, Anderson became rel~y, meter and . com- associated with the Kansas IDWlications engineer. He was Power and Light Company among the initial group where he was employed for 16 selected for the operating years prior to joining OVEC. company following ils for- He served with the U. S. Navy mation in 1952 to supply three years during World War electric energy for the II. MONDAY ~ration of the U. S. Atomic Anderson and his wife Edith, MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Energy Commission's Ports- Pike County Extension Agent p.m. , at the schooL Mrs. Courtmouth Area gaseous diffusion Home Economics, reside in ney Knight's third grade plant. Alpine Estates, Waverly. presenls program. Dr. Harold He was first stationed at the Brown, speaker. RACINE PTO, 7:30 p.m. at the grade sc~ool ; babysitting J; so~i-~r. ] ICalendarl Mrs. Holzer appointed \ rullowtng an accident. at 4:25 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 338, one tenth of a mile SHUth of ltacine. The (;<~!liH·MciJ.{s P1•s' Slalt· Highway Patrol said Mrs . Siders, driving south, went off the right side of the road, hit a curb, then veered to the left into a car owned by Howard R. Ervin, 43, Hf Rl. I, Racine . There was mosterate damage to both cars . No charges were filed in a two-car accident at 12:-15 p.m . Saturday on Mill Creek Rd., three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7. Officers said · was struck in an ac('iden• at 7:15p.m. Sunday on Hr ." 790, seven tenths or a mile west uf Rt . 218. The patrol said I\ the animal ran into a vehicle driven by Herbert G. Slone, 41, of Gallipolis. No une wa s injured in a single car accident all :10 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124, six tenths of a mile west of Syracuse where Cheryl L. Fry, 29, of Mid dleport, lost control of her ca r which ran off the east side of the highway and struck a South ttt'Miama 28 Miami (Fla.} 1 Clemson 28 Virginia 9 Citadel 24 Furman o E . Crln 31 Wm & Mary 10 Georgia Tech 22 Navy 0 J . Hopkins 29 Dcknsn 21 Kentucky 41 Florida 24 Maryland 56 Duke 13 Missls~ippi 51. 7 LSU 6 North Carolina 56 Army 42 Rndlph -Mcn 7 Hmpdn -Sy dny 3 Southern 24 Florida A&M 8 Tenn 29 Miss issi ppi 17 Vanderbilt 30 Tulane 22 VM I 31 Colgate 14 O"li~PlJUW. lS Midw~,t Michigan 51 Purdue 0 Michigan St . 19 lnd 10 BO LOOKS AHEAD MissourllO Iowa St. 7 Nebraska 35 Kansas St . 1 Notre Dame 14 Pitts 10 Ohio St. 35 Iowa 10 Tulsa 52 Drake 14 Wise 52 Northwestern 1 Southwest i.i . Baylor 17 Texas Tech 10 Colorado 37 Oklahoma St . 20 · Houston 13 Memphis St . 10 Lamar 11 McNeese St . 3 Texas 81 TCU 16 Tex A& I 42 Howard Payne 19 Tex A&M 37 Rice 7 Tex Sthrn 33 Langston 12 West Arizona 27 Air FOrce 24 Calif 37 Wash St . 33 Col St. 5~ Tex -Et Paso 2<1 Pacific ~0 Wyoming lA s .calif. 42 Wash 11 Stanford 17 Oregon 0 ' UCLA 33 Oregon St. U Utah St. 34 Utah 0 W. have • poDcy lot PtOPie WhO thlni~ tht)' CM't •aflord lfe ll'llutii"'Ie. C.lllodly. ~. P, J. PAULEY :107 Sprint A.... Poln..,y PH. 992-2318. . .wt!JNAJIOhWIDE U!!~~! ...... ,• ..._ltlt~lfll·--~ 011.: CoiWfll!!"l' ~ : ., ,. 2.20. texfug\on SI!Uffier was second and Greenbriar third. The 7-1 dally double of Your Joking and EaUn' was worth $26.40. Wabash 12 Illinois 17 Minnesota 14 Kent St . 35 Toledo 14 Arkctn$a~~2111 SMU LAKE .ERIE HANDICAP NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI)-Snow Face Pat stayed in front all the way Sunday to win the first running of the $8,800 Lake Erie Handicap at Thistledown. The S-year-old, ridden by Ernesto DeJesus, ran the mile and one-~~ixteenth In 1:48 and paid U, 2.10 and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler feels the unbeaten and second-ranked Wolverines' game with once-beaten -a nd third-ranked Ohio State here Saturday basically will be "just one great football team agalnBt another." And be is probably right. Michigan trounced Purdue 51-4 Saturday while Ohio State rebounded from its 10M to Michigan State with a 35-10 thraahlng of Iowa to aet up the contest that l:ould decide the Big Ten Utle and possibly the naUonal cbamplonahUp. SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school, Racine. JUNIOR . Unit of Drew Webs~r Post 39, American Legion, meets 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Ed Bartels, ln'EELERS SNAP JINX Minersville, 7: 31! p.m. Each CLEVELAND (UP!) member to make and take a Mean Joe ·Greene and J. T. Christmas arrangement for the Thomas turned a Cleveland Athens l\lenial HOalth Center. fumble Into a "natural" touch- . PAST · PRESIDENTS, down . Sundi.y; giving the American Legion Auxiliary, Pittsburgh , Steelers ,a 26-16 Drew Webster Post 39, ~:30 vlctiry that snapped a nlne- p.m. at the home of Mrs. YI!BF jinx and left Pittsburgh Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen dominating the American Couch as co-hostess, Football Clll!ereiice Central XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, DMalon race. BeCa Sigma· Phi Sorority, 7:30 With the score Ued 1S-16 in p.m., Colunibus and Southern the fourth quarter, Browns Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. quarterback Brian Slpe · and · Joan.. Lancaster, home halfbaCk UeFear bumped on a economist, as speaker. handoff and Greene S«<Iped Mothers ·or members to be the ball up and toaaed ' it to guests. M•s. Ruth Riffle and Thomas, who streaked 14yards Mrs. B,everly Long to presept f9r the winning score. cultural report. Edith Galt Wilson , second wife to President Woodrow Wilson. was a descendent of Pocahontas. Wooden shakers won 't clean up At the Middleport Uterary Club meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Everett Hayes POLLY'S PROBLEM • presented a biography of Mary DEAR POLLY -My wooden sal• and pepper shakers are so Todd Lincoln taken from ~cky. I have tried using all-purpose deaners, soap and water several books. and furniture polish but they are still sticky. What can 1 do' _ Mrs . Hay~s opened .the !\ffiS. H.J.W. ' rev1ew by askmg the question: "Who was this Mary Todd and DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve concerns coffee. The coffee how did she meet Abraham companies could put out hand grinders and packaged coffee Linocln?" Using that as the beans to help rid the envtrorunent of those millions of coffee cans hasis for her presentation, the ihat are discarded. I have an electric coffee mill but try and buy reviewer noted that Mary was coffee beans. When you can they are sold at a premium because they are so scarce. Freshly ground coffee is superior to that In a can. Package<f.seems to lose its aroma before a can is used. Thanks for listening and for the Pointers that have certainly enriched my life. - MRS. A.F.B . DEAR POLLY - I have help for M.H.S. whose, refrigerator shelves have rusted. Sandpaper the rust off thoroughly and then spray paint them with-a rustproof paint. This works wonders. I would advise doing this painUng outdoors. l find rustproof paint quite offensive. There also is no mess to clean up indoors. · E.C.B. DEAR POLLY - and M.H.S . .:_ I have a couple of suggesUons fOr those rusted refrigerator shelves. Clean the rust off well and then spray with regular refrigerator odor free paint. Plastic lace can be purchased at so-called dime and variety stores In the desired width and length and be used to cover such shelves. This looks pretty. Select an open pattern and it will not IITlpair the air clrculaUon In the refrigerator. I also like using it on the shelves since it prevenls small containers from tipping in • the refrigerator. - MRS. L. E. DEJAR POLLY -Cardboard cylinders from waxed paper ' and paper, towels make excellent mailing tubes for newspapers, magazines ~nd other smaU things. Just write the address on the VERNA TITE . cylinder: - BETH. , DEAR POLLY - I do hope a man can invade a woman's · world monehtarlly. The ladies have had discussions . about ~ "lime" deposits on th!olr dish drainers. I am unable to determine 7 that such deposits are really lime and think It is more likely a .. soap or detergent residue. I use an ordinary bathroom spray ; cleaner on mine, brush it lightly with a vegetable brush to get in Miss Verna Tite, an the crevices and remove all traces of this residue. Occasionally l then apply a little spray wax and my drainer looks as good as the educational missionary to Mazamblque since 1948, will day I walked in the door with it three years ago. - PAUL B. speak at the Laurel Cliff Free You wU! receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite home- Methodist Cburch on Tuesday, making Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problems or solution to a Nov. 19 at7:31! p.m, ,The Hysell Run Free Methodist Cburch problem. Write Polly ID care of tblo newspaper. congregation will parUcipate. Miss Tile's responsibilities have . been varied and Several members of the Twin Going from here were Mrs. challenging, her principal City Shrinettes Club were In Erma Yoho, Mrs. Marie work being directing a governColumbus Saturday to attend a Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, ment approved elementary ceremonial of Thea Court 5, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs. Clara school of over 450 pupils. She Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Adams and Mrs. Gertrude has also acted as the director of America, held at the Rhodes Mitchell. religious education and Center on the Ohio State counselor for the school. fairgrounds . The ceremony Other responsibilities have ,.as held during the afternoon included teaching in an and followed , by a S p.m. evangelists' school, directing a banquet and -'talent show enCbristian youth program, and Utied "Wonderful World of initiating an evangelistic :J'hea Land." program designed to reach the spiritual needs of women who have been cast aside because of old age. Miss Tite, whose home is In Pittsburgh, Pa., attended Roberts Wesleyan College In North Cbili, N. Y. and graduated from Greenville College in Greenville, Dl. After teaching school In Vandalia, Dl., for a Ume, she went to ; 1HI .... - - . ..._, Lisbon, Portugal, for language "This year for our winter study, then to Mozambique. vacation, dear, I'm goiog to let Your Thom MeAn Stare you decide which golf resort we The public is Invited to this MIDDLEPORT, 0. missionary presentation by the go to!" Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor. A thought for the day : Britain playwright George Bernard Shaw said, "The test of a man or womari's breeding is how they1behave in a quarrel. " OFFICE HO S 9:30 TO 12, 2 TQ 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-· EAST OOURT ST., POME Y"': 6FT., 9 FT.. l2 FT. ~­ •• • EXTENSION CORDS Pockoge contains 6', 9', ond 12' ~ brown e:.tension cords with three outlets. REG. 3.09 Missionary to speak Tuesday ,, .. Carol Cable ,., J SEE OUR lARGE ,J ' • SELECTION OF 1•GIFT'ITEMS WITH A WIDE' RANGE OF .., .i ·PRICES ' . .I 12V BATTERY o 20FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT .Sbrinettes attend ceremonUJ.l emergency lamp uses cor battery . 449 ;;~d~ ~~b C 'HWt Mr.' Friendly American Fluorescent THERMOMRER 11 hondsome Styron plastic case ~· · is occented with gold tones. liquid crystol numbers. REG. 5.95 ~ ~ WALL STYLE· DIGITAL 388 ~- SOLDERING GUN KIT • Duol·heof guh wilh t~ee soldering tips • Includes flull brush, wrench, sgkter, oid and CO$e WORK LIGHT Work light has 13" white refl~ctor, College Scores CHESTER Council 323, D of A, 7:30 · p.m., initiation.' All membel'!l ·asked to attend and wear white. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p .m ., high school, Racine . Everyone invited. ,GRQUP ll, Middleport First United ,Presbyterian Cburch, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. Members to m~tei.,@! the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6:15 to go to Gallipolis, and then wU! return there for business meeUng. MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library, (one week earlier than regular meeting date) . Program to be presented, by Mrs. Sharron Heien, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plaris to be made fo~ annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments. ('HW By Polly Cramer Pacific Electricord Roberta Holzer may admit to Tufts 22 Rochester u . 21 Union (NYl13 Hamilton 12 Wagner 20 Fordham 13 Widener 39 Swarthmore 6 Williams 17 Amherst 14 Yale 19 Princeton 6 PIJwcr pnle . Th er e WCJs moderate damag e. 'A deer was killed in an acddenl at !J: 13 p.m. Sunday on Rl. 7, fuur tenths· uf a mile nc,·th of Rt. 218. The animal ran in to the path or a car uperated by Robert A. Franklin , 20, of HI. Z, Gallipolis. Another deer misha p occurred on Rt. 33, one a nd one tenths miles north of Rl. 7. The animal ran into the pa th or a car operated by Steven L. Sheels, 25 , of Chesapeake. Mary Todd Lincoln 's Polly 's Pointers_ . life, times reviewed In 1883, the United States adopted Standard Ttme and set uP four zones-Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. In 1903, Panama and the United States signed a treaty for tlle building of the Panama Canal, linking the Pacific and· Atlantic oceans. • .C I provided; everyone welcome. However , she met her ORGANIZATIONAL meetbeing "no great authorlty 11 on husband Charles while at- ing of Southern Local School the subject or theater' but if the lending Denison University in District Girls Athletic new board member of the Ohio Granville, and married him Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high Valley Summer Theater · before she was able to finish school; all parenls and in( OVST) is able to instill in schooL After living in New terested persons invited. others her own enthusiasm and York City and Cincinnati, the THEODORUS Council 17, D energy, she'll be a valuable Holzers settled down in of A, anniversary observance. addition. Gallipolis . Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. with The mother of five and wife "The OVST board wanted to members to take a cover.ri of Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. , have a member from outside dish; meat will be furnished . Chief of Staff of the Holzer the Athens area, and so they All charter members urged to Medical Center, Gallipolis, called and asked if I would be attend. Mrs. Holzer first became in- interested in serving," Mrs. OPEN House, Chester PTA terested in the OVST when the Holzer explains. As someone meet, 7 p.m., at the school. Appalachian Green Parks who likes people, likes OVST Teachers will be in their rooms Project visited her home town and knows a lot of people in the to~swer questions of visitors; last summer. Gallipolis area, she feels she ,.-busmess meeting, 8; refresh" I was overwhelmed by the was a logical choice. menls. Green Parks show," she says. "I hope to instill an interest POMEROY Chamber of "I have no real talent at all in in the Ohio Valley Summer Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn. music or drama, but like Theater among my Gallipolis Merchants who are paranyone else I love a great _neighbors ," Mrs. Holzer says. hc1pahng in the annual performance. As the OVST's newest board Christmas program are urged "The Green Parks people metnber, she can now con- to attend as well as other inwere great. 11 centrale · her efforts in fWld lerested merchanls. A native Appalachian her- raising for the Athens-based TUESDAY self, "Bobbie" Holzer was born summer theater and CHESTER Council 323, in Point Pleasant, W. Va., generating public attention and Daughters of America, 7:30 "right on the fringe of Ap- support p.m . at the hall. Members to palachia," as she describes it. wear white for initiatory work. "I was valedictorian of my WOMEN ' S Auxiliary, senior class and intended to be VOSBERG NAMED MVP Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dean of Women of an Eastern cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. meeting. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) girls ' ·school some day." Tom Vosberg, a 6-5 senior White elephant sale. OHIO'tta Phi Cbapter, Beta quarterback from Tucson, Ariz., was voted Sunday the Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Most Valuable Player on the Columbus and Southern Ohio University of Dayton football Electric Co. Cultural report by By United Press tntern1tionill team. Vosberg set nine school Debbie Buck on "All Together , East Now," and a film on planned Albany St. CNY) 37 Rens Polv 7. records, Including five for the BostOn Coli. 45 Syracuse o season and four single.game parenthood. Sandi Sargent and Boston St. 35 New Haven 6 marks. Karen Stanley, hostesses. brown 10 Harvard 7 · Dartmouth 21 Cornell 9 Offensive guard Ted REVIVAL now in progress at Frank . & Marsh . 47 Muhlg 13 Thomas, Middletown , Ohio, Gttysbrg 27 Grgtwn (DC l 0 Rutland Cburch of God through t;toly Cross 10 Villanova 6 was named top lineman, Nov. 23. Rev . Cbester Estep, lnd {Pa . ) 28 E . Stroud 7 Unebacker Ron Dundala, Lehigh 33 &ucknell 7 Cbillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Mass . 27 New Hampshire 17 Philadelphia, best defensive Everyone welcome. Nottheastern 39 C .W. Post 14 player and defensive back Penn 21 Cotum bla 3 RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Penn St . 35 Ohio U . 16 Greg Meter, Saginaw, Mich., special meeting, 7:30 p .m. , Rutgers 6 Boston u . o leading acbolar-<~thlete. Trinity (Conn . ) 21 Wslyn 15 Work in EA degree. <·m·s driven by James K . (; ill cnwatcr , 20 , Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Gary M. ,Janey , t8, Rt . I, GallipHiis, collided. ,, \ 0~ this day in history : The Almanac By United Press International Toda;r is Monday, Nov . 18, the 322nd day of 1974, with 43 to follow. The moon is approaching ils firs t quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and·Jupiter .. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American astronaut Alan Shepard was born Nov. 18, 1923. .. ropid-slorl ooit, 3' cord. (less bu lb) . ~ '1659 REG. 28.95 REG.13.95 '9'7 ' Make Her Happy with \. ;',,.!1 ;.. ' ..... ~-~ . ,, 4 PIECE - PHILLIPS DANIEL GREEN · ,~·I ~ SUPPERS ~=i?tl 5G~LON SCREWDRIVER SET WITH CAA>JRIOGE"~IHER· ·- · ....... 1 • At~YOcUunl cleaner 8' c9rd; 6' hose; 6" noule wl1\•brush·&Cartridge fitter . ••' ·" r ("· , HAMMER lbol ,,.., 497 UPRIGHT WITH FEATURES THAT MAKE,,-IT AN • Heat treated • '\' · • Hic>orv handle . ~ t • Drop forged from • Scale marl<ing on REG. 6.89 I I, ~·· ; 91NCH TORPEDO LEVEL • lightweight aluminum • ptumb,level and ~ de9"ees vials EUREKA CLAW~ WRENCH • tS/16"-i'Y SALE PRICE 333 7"LENGTH A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STCIRE I \' 160UNCE ~ 81NCH ADJUSTABLE HERE'S THE NEW. ,.. ,,1~I . heritage house VACUU~ CLEANER • LO<VO plcn11c handles • Chrome vanadium alloy ~ steel blades ~ jaws farpr~·· setting / ., ,. _ _ _ 1 • • Adjustable 3-position handle • Convenient on/off loot switch • Decorator designed vinyl dust bag wipes clean with a damp cloth • Fast. easy conversion for above~ the-floor cleaning (tools optional) UNBEATABLE .VALUE AT THIS' LOW PRICE ·~ LONG· NOSE ' ·PLIER sluPRICE solid 433 • Terrific tool for the serious hobbyist or occas- ional do-it-~ourselferl ' • Up-front operating controfs with self-aligning rip fence & see-thrOUgh blade guard • 22" x 32" work surtace with extension wings; cvts stack to 2" at 3,450 rpm. 1 • Forged, jOint PHer • Horied cutting edge • Plastic grip • • •• . ON I.¥ &-POSITION ' DIAL-A-NAf'S A setting fbr $7995 .every job from low, flat pile to deep, dense shag! •· Coine In lor a C/JI. . lree demonstration todayI TORCH. ' llgh1s tns1cin11y • No priming or pre-heaflng SALE PRICE 497 p:wQ . • SAWHORSE BRACKm • 16-Gouoerotlechteel • Spetia~ earni!'lg feature • Fol 2x~ IOmbor . ;~377 Pair PAIR WE HAVE Gin IDW SUITAILE FOR . EVERY OCCAsiON! ,• I "'· ••• flOM EROY ·cEME-..NT\ BLOCK CO. . • . . . ' ' ' •• ' '. i ' The Depa1tuient Sto~ of B,uilding sine~ 1915 •' 'j : ' •• I .. ' ~E~D~G~E-~~~= LETS YOU CLEAN .. THAT LAST TOUGH INCH ALONG THE BASEBOARD . INGElS FURNITURE '" . " 992-2635 · ' .I '· r ' I . •. ! . ' . -' i. .. 'i '' \ " ' . Green Thumb Notes . .•. the daughter of Eliza Parker Todd and Robert Todd, a liJwyer, senator, banker, and an aristocrat, "a gentleman of the old school." She said her mother was no less aristocratic. Mrs. Hayes said Mary Todd's knowledge of government and politics was helpful in placing her husband; Abraham Lincoln, in the White House. She met Lincoln at the borne of her sister, Elizabeth Edwards, where at Ule age of 21, she made her social debut. Mrs. Hayes, from her childhood to her death at the home of her sister in Springfield, Dl., traced the events in the life of Mary Tood Lincoln refuting some misinformation and false conceptions about the woman. Mrs. Hayes was introduced by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who presided at the meeting opening with the club collect. For roll call members gave reflections on current American society, which led to a discussion on phases of the social, economic, and political culture of these days. The Dec. 4 meeUng will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace with Mrs . M. L. French to have the program. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Fees to Slim N' Trim for a Meigs CoWJ ty youngster now at the Gallia County Children 's Horne will be paid by the Prece ptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, it was deci de d during a c hapt er meeting Thursday night al the home or Mrs . Lillian Moore. Plans were discussed during tl1e mee tin g fur a Christmas party to be he ld Dec. H at the Me1gs Inn , starling at 8:30 with a buffet to be se rved at 10 p.m . Members may ta ke · husbands or guesls . Also extended at the rneeti n~ wa s an invitation rrorn the Pomeroy Golf Club for membe rs a nd husbands to attend a party which they will have at the Meigs Inn on Dec . eigh t yellow r oses being pr esented to her in th e ceremony . Th e J an uary meeting will be hos ted by Mrs ... Vera Crnw and Mrs . Mary Pickens. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs. Shirley Custer, Mr s. Mary Pi cke ns, Mr s. Velma Rue, Mrs . Norma Amsbary, Mrs. Rose Siss on, Mrs. June V_an Vranken , Mrs. Robe rta O'Brien , Mrs. Rub;· Baer, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs . Clari ce Krautler, and Mrs. .Jan e Walton. By Mrs. Purley Karr Cbester Garden Club Getting acquainted with birds is very much like moving into a new neighborhood. You must be a friend to have friends. Birds do not mind whether you recognize them . If you have put out food and water, you have invited them to your yard . The daily requirements of birds are about the same as your own. Provide them with shelter, food, water for drinking and bathing, and soon your yard will be enlivened by a great variety of birds. • Shelter does not mean a roof over a bird's head, but rather a I. bush or tree into which it can fly 1o safety. The tree or bush may Mrs. Rev a Vaughan rece iv ed also offer a place to build a nest In summer or provide protection the Order of the Rose with from cold, wind, and snow in winter.lf you supply these needs in your yard, you have built both a dining room and bedroom for them. The secret of attracting birds is lo know what their needs are FACTS and giving them what they require. Once you try this you will be surprised how quickly they wiU move in on you. We must begin putUng out food in early autumn and feed until we are sure ..the winter is over and there will be no more snowstorms. If you are not sure you can keep us your feeding program aU winter, it is better for the sake of the birds not to start. The best time to attract birds is before they have settled down in their winter territories' and have fixed their habits of searching for food and water. If you set your feeder early and keep it filled with food, you will attract many for the winter. Be certain, also, that your location for the feeder is in a place somewhat protected .from cold winter winds, perhaps on the south side of your house and within 10 to 20 feet of a clump of A fanatic sect in India evergreens or other shrubbery into which small birds can fly to known a s the Thugs killed safety. and robbed an estimated two One of the first birds to come to your feeder will likely be the million peop le from I550 to sparrow. Before long, others will come and eat peaceably; side 1850. The Thug cult killed by side. Even U the sparrow does not eat Japanese beetles and vict ims only by st~:angulation other insects In the garden, I would still welcome them to the as part of their religious wor· feeders for their "guide service" to other birds. Remember "His s hop of Kali , goddess of · destru c tion. The sect was eye is on the sparrow and I knowhecaresfor me." . suppre sse d by the British What kinds of food shall we feed the birds? Although bread d urong the 1800s but the word does not have a high nutritionai value, it can be seen from a long is st.oll co mmonly used for distance. Blue jays are very fond of bread and eat early in the hoodlum s, The Worlq morning before moot other birds come. Robins, redwinged Almanac says. blackbirds, sparrows, cardinals, chickadees, and many others like bread. Suet is quite a source of energy. It is a good food in winter to take the place of insects that birds feed upon in summer. Peanut butf,er is high in protein and gives energy and warmLh in winter": · Do not forget to give water for drinking and bathing. If you include some of the following in your feeder your birds will get all they need to survlv!\ .llie winter: corn, wheal, millet, peanut butter, sunflowerjp,~s, suet, bread, cracked walnuts, grit, and ,. eggshells. Wiridow feeders are very desirable for several reasons. They Play it oafe and oure. bring the birds so close to you that you will not need binoculars to It may be time to see them. If you are interested in photographing birds, you will have your present have plenty of opportunity to take pictures from inside, beside• policy updated. enjoying them in comfort on a cold winter day. As we ptan for our Cbristmas this year, Jet us remember the Let's .Falk Soon birds. We can string popcorn for the tree, make sugar cookies DALE C. WARNER with red and l(l'een sugar and with a hole in the center so they can be hung by a string, and tie red apples 1o the heavier branches. INS. A~ENCY This is old fashioned and very attracUve. When we take the tree 992-2143 out after the holidays, leave the trimming mentioned on. and 102 W. Main Pomeroy also tie some suet to the branches. This wiU make a good diet for them . Tie the tree securely to a fence or post, then watch the birds celebrate. ----''---'-- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - • WORW ALMANAC ·Gifts wanted for patients Gifts for "Operation Santa Claus" at the Athens Mental Health Center will be collected again this year by the Rock Springs Grange. Members were asked to leave their contributions with either Mrs. Amos Leonard or Mrs. Fred Goegleln by Dec. I. Meeting Thursday night at the haiJ, the grangers voted to contribute to the Southeast ·Lung Association. A Christmas potluck was set for Thursday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. with the meat to be furnished by the Grange. One appeal for aid was answered during the meeUng and reported i1J were Arnold Snowden and Amos Leonard. The charter was draped in memory of Mae Grueser and sympathy extended to Alfred Grueser. A thank you note was read from the Grueser family . for flowers. The county officers' conference was announced for Nov. 29 at the Rock Springs Grange hall with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Read at the meeting was a communication 80 Date of party set C~egaslike from James Ross, state BARBS master. In the absence of Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. Helen Radford presented the program. "We Are Thankful" was the theme. Presented were "Thanksgiving" by wunam· Grueser; "The Spirit of Thanksgiving" and "Pilgrim PoUtics," by Mrs. Amos Leonard; •'November" by Mrs. William Grueaer; "For These Things, I Thank Tlree" by William Grueser; "Sickness or Bad Chores Worse?" by Mrs. Goeglein; ''Thanksgiving Season" and ''Trallto Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein served refreshments following the rneeting . · ,By.,. I:JIJI, .PASJ'ORET Many a man is' tied to his wife's apron strings now and then because s_he isn't in the apron. By the lime some women get all dressed to go out they are so tired they would like to stay at home. your.Job . depended on it. Because it might. American industry is the largest single user of energy . .. so the current shortage of natural gas Ia: s'erious threat to jobs. T he aniourit of gas. available to bu siness and industry depends in pa rt on how much gas the residential customers co~sume .. . and how much they cOnserve. most important thing you can do now to save gas is set your tbennostat at 68 degrees or lower during the beating season. Other things you ca n do like insulating, wc:ather~stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will al so conse rve . The more gas you save , lhc more will be available fo r industry, the more avaiiable for jobs ... maybe yours. Saving gas can help save jobs. pOses 'ibe Collecting bills is easy. All of us have a collection of them. It's lucky that there are enough faces to go around. Eleanor Circle meets "Christmas Spreads, 11 a demonstration by Mrs. Joan Lancaster, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. home economist, highlighted a meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath · Uriited Methodist .Cburch Thursday night. Mrs. Lancaster's demon: stration was on both holiday foods and lighting. Eleanor Circle members and guesls sampled the foods following the program. Mrs. Donna Byer presided at the meeting during which time the holiday bazaar was announced for Dec. 3 in the church basement. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner · on Wednesday at I p.m. to prepare items for the bazaar . It was reported that $61.86 had been made on the recent rummage sale for the youth fellowship of the church . Mrs. Bumgljl"ner reported that the draperies purchased for the parsonage by the circle have arrived. It was voted to present a gift to Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn and Mrs . Penny Compton in appreciation for their weeJ9y cooking for the Middleport Rotary Club. A thank you note from Mrs. Francis Klein was read thimking the circle for remembrances on the occasion of her 50th wedding anniversary. Next meeting will be a Chrisbnas party at the home of Mrs. Jean Ann Bradbury on Dec. 1~. Each member is to take . a $2 gUt.. Interesting aod profitable career for men and women . selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. "For in. formation write ·Fay Westfall, Box . 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. the tlim , trim oenon you wo~r"U - 10 be. aee1ute Odrlrte• 'c:onto~lnt. the motl •ffe(tiVI reducin91IG l¥olilolble ~LUMBIAGAS Gu U precious', pure eaergy ••• use it wllely. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY lACK Odune11 t.ln n•rp · vou Decqn1e wlt..,Out o1 pr!hcr lpl ion! One 11ny OCJrln•~~: lolbl•t ol h•lf · nour b•for• m••h tuooreu•s Your agget •t• · you len · down to lh• ••t ulorl•• · down Q041t th• w•lghtl oor lne• has tteen ~o~Md wccenh.tlly bY lt'IO~o~sancu 111 o .... r tn• country for 16 yurt • It will w.ll" for YOU . Wilt'l tne Oorln•• P!tn, clir'llully t•Jt•d, you w ill ••t s•n1ibl~ • no ttlrv lnt ; no spec•ll •••r_CIMI. S..f• '"" •ttect•ft wnen ta"•n udirect•o. You · mutt IO.M ~o~vly fat or your mo!leY will b• r•tuno•o • no qu•s· tio nt n~ed . St••l- tod.IY . IJIIt rid of e~tuu 1a1 and 1 111~ lonoar wun n;~~e;ON'S o~ sTo. ·' . aes.~ . ' . ' . .I ' ' �,. 4- 'I:he Daily Sentine\, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 18, 19"' OVEC promotes Neils Anderson .. _ s~ traffic mishaps logged Wih11a ~· . Siders , 64, Rt. 2, Ral'ine, was charged with DWI PIKETON - Ohio Valley company's Clifty Creek Plant Electric Corporation has an- at Madison, Ind ., where he nounced the promotion of Neils served until 1960 When he was K. Anderson, Waverly·, to the promoted to the position of position of Superintendent of area supervisor of electrical Electrical Operations, suc- operations for the system ceeding the late W. F. Neff who headquarters division . In 1968 died in an accident October 30 · he was named chief trans· while vacationing in the mtsston and substation Caribbean . engineer for company facilities · Anderson has been Cbief in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Transmission and · Substation Following his graduation in Engineer. 1938 from Kansas Stale College A native of Leavenworth, where he received his B.S. · NEILS ANDERSON Kan., Anderson joined the degree in electrical company in 1954 as a senior engineering, Anderson became rel~y, meter and . com- associated with the Kansas IDWlications engineer. He was Power and Light Company among the initial group where he was employed for 16 selected for the operating years prior to joining OVEC. company following ils for- He served with the U. S. Navy mation in 1952 to supply three years during World War electric energy for the II. MONDAY ~ration of the U. S. Atomic Anderson and his wife Edith, MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Energy Commission's Ports- Pike County Extension Agent p.m. , at the schooL Mrs. Courtmouth Area gaseous diffusion Home Economics, reside in ney Knight's third grade plant. Alpine Estates, Waverly. presenls program. Dr. Harold He was first stationed at the Brown, speaker. RACINE PTO, 7:30 p.m. at the grade sc~ool ; babysitting J; so~i-~r. ] ICalendarl Mrs. Holzer appointed \ rullowtng an accident. at 4:25 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 338, one tenth of a mile SHUth of ltacine. The (;<~!liH·MciJ.{s P1•s' Slalt· Highway Patrol said Mrs . Siders, driving south, went off the right side of the road, hit a curb, then veered to the left into a car owned by Howard R. Ervin, 43, Hf Rl. I, Racine . There was mosterate damage to both cars . No charges were filed in a two-car accident at 12:-15 p.m . Saturday on Mill Creek Rd., three and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7. Officers said · was struck in an ac('iden• at 7:15p.m. Sunday on Hr ." 790, seven tenths or a mile west uf Rt . 218. The patrol said I\ the animal ran into a vehicle driven by Herbert G. Slone, 41, of Gallipolis. No une wa s injured in a single car accident all :10 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124, six tenths of a mile west of Syracuse where Cheryl L. Fry, 29, of Mid dleport, lost control of her ca r which ran off the east side of the highway and struck a South ttt'Miama 28 Miami (Fla.} 1 Clemson 28 Virginia 9 Citadel 24 Furman o E . Crln 31 Wm & Mary 10 Georgia Tech 22 Navy 0 J . Hopkins 29 Dcknsn 21 Kentucky 41 Florida 24 Maryland 56 Duke 13 Missls~ippi 51. 7 LSU 6 North Carolina 56 Army 42 Rndlph -Mcn 7 Hmpdn -Sy dny 3 Southern 24 Florida A&M 8 Tenn 29 Miss issi ppi 17 Vanderbilt 30 Tulane 22 VM I 31 Colgate 14 O"li~PlJUW. lS Midw~,t Michigan 51 Purdue 0 Michigan St . 19 lnd 10 BO LOOKS AHEAD MissourllO Iowa St. 7 Nebraska 35 Kansas St . 1 Notre Dame 14 Pitts 10 Ohio St. 35 Iowa 10 Tulsa 52 Drake 14 Wise 52 Northwestern 1 Southwest i.i . Baylor 17 Texas Tech 10 Colorado 37 Oklahoma St . 20 · Houston 13 Memphis St . 10 Lamar 11 McNeese St . 3 Texas 81 TCU 16 Tex A& I 42 Howard Payne 19 Tex A&M 37 Rice 7 Tex Sthrn 33 Langston 12 West Arizona 27 Air FOrce 24 Calif 37 Wash St . 33 Col St. 5~ Tex -Et Paso 2<1 Pacific ~0 Wyoming lA s .calif. 42 Wash 11 Stanford 17 Oregon 0 ' UCLA 33 Oregon St. U Utah St. 34 Utah 0 W. have • poDcy lot PtOPie WhO thlni~ tht)' CM't •aflord lfe ll'llutii"'Ie. C.lllodly. ~. P, J. PAULEY :107 Sprint A.... Poln..,y PH. 992-2318. . .wt!JNAJIOhWIDE U!!~~! ...... ,• ..._ltlt~lfll·--~ 011.: CoiWfll!!"l' ~ : ., ,. 2.20. texfug\on SI!Uffier was second and Greenbriar third. The 7-1 dally double of Your Joking and EaUn' was worth $26.40. Wabash 12 Illinois 17 Minnesota 14 Kent St . 35 Toledo 14 Arkctn$a~~2111 SMU LAKE .ERIE HANDICAP NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI)-Snow Face Pat stayed in front all the way Sunday to win the first running of the $8,800 Lake Erie Handicap at Thistledown. The S-year-old, ridden by Ernesto DeJesus, ran the mile and one-~~ixteenth In 1:48 and paid U, 2.10 and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler feels the unbeaten and second-ranked Wolverines' game with once-beaten -a nd third-ranked Ohio State here Saturday basically will be "just one great football team agalnBt another." And be is probably right. Michigan trounced Purdue 51-4 Saturday while Ohio State rebounded from its 10M to Michigan State with a 35-10 thraahlng of Iowa to aet up the contest that l:ould decide the Big Ten Utle and possibly the naUonal cbamplonahUp. SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school, Racine. JUNIOR . Unit of Drew Webs~r Post 39, American Legion, meets 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Ed Bartels, ln'EELERS SNAP JINX Minersville, 7: 31! p.m. Each CLEVELAND (UP!) member to make and take a Mean Joe ·Greene and J. T. Christmas arrangement for the Thomas turned a Cleveland Athens l\lenial HOalth Center. fumble Into a "natural" touch- . PAST · PRESIDENTS, down . Sundi.y; giving the American Legion Auxiliary, Pittsburgh , Steelers ,a 26-16 Drew Webster Post 39, ~:30 vlctiry that snapped a nlne- p.m. at the home of Mrs. YI!BF jinx and left Pittsburgh Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen dominating the American Couch as co-hostess, Football Clll!ereiice Central XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, DMalon race. BeCa Sigma· Phi Sorority, 7:30 With the score Ued 1S-16 in p.m., Colunibus and Southern the fourth quarter, Browns Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs. quarterback Brian Slpe · and · Joan.. Lancaster, home halfbaCk UeFear bumped on a economist, as speaker. handoff and Greene S«<Iped Mothers ·or members to be the ball up and toaaed ' it to guests. M•s. Ruth Riffle and Thomas, who streaked 14yards Mrs. B,everly Long to presept f9r the winning score. cultural report. Edith Galt Wilson , second wife to President Woodrow Wilson. was a descendent of Pocahontas. Wooden shakers won 't clean up At the Middleport Uterary Club meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Everett Hayes POLLY'S PROBLEM • presented a biography of Mary DEAR POLLY -My wooden sal• and pepper shakers are so Todd Lincoln taken from ~cky. I have tried using all-purpose deaners, soap and water several books. and furniture polish but they are still sticky. What can 1 do' _ Mrs . Hay~s opened .the !\ffiS. H.J.W. ' rev1ew by askmg the question: "Who was this Mary Todd and DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve concerns coffee. The coffee how did she meet Abraham companies could put out hand grinders and packaged coffee Linocln?" Using that as the beans to help rid the envtrorunent of those millions of coffee cans hasis for her presentation, the ihat are discarded. I have an electric coffee mill but try and buy reviewer noted that Mary was coffee beans. When you can they are sold at a premium because they are so scarce. Freshly ground coffee is superior to that In a can. Package<f.seems to lose its aroma before a can is used. Thanks for listening and for the Pointers that have certainly enriched my life. - MRS. A.F.B . DEAR POLLY - I have help for M.H.S. whose, refrigerator shelves have rusted. Sandpaper the rust off thoroughly and then spray paint them with-a rustproof paint. This works wonders. I would advise doing this painUng outdoors. l find rustproof paint quite offensive. There also is no mess to clean up indoors. · E.C.B. DEAR POLLY - and M.H.S . .:_ I have a couple of suggesUons fOr those rusted refrigerator shelves. Clean the rust off well and then spray with regular refrigerator odor free paint. Plastic lace can be purchased at so-called dime and variety stores In the desired width and length and be used to cover such shelves. This looks pretty. Select an open pattern and it will not IITlpair the air clrculaUon In the refrigerator. I also like using it on the shelves since it prevenls small containers from tipping in • the refrigerator. - MRS. L. E. DEJAR POLLY -Cardboard cylinders from waxed paper ' and paper, towels make excellent mailing tubes for newspapers, magazines ~nd other smaU things. Just write the address on the VERNA TITE . cylinder: - BETH. , DEAR POLLY - I do hope a man can invade a woman's · world monehtarlly. The ladies have had discussions . about ~ "lime" deposits on th!olr dish drainers. I am unable to determine 7 that such deposits are really lime and think It is more likely a .. soap or detergent residue. I use an ordinary bathroom spray ; cleaner on mine, brush it lightly with a vegetable brush to get in Miss Verna Tite, an the crevices and remove all traces of this residue. Occasionally l then apply a little spray wax and my drainer looks as good as the educational missionary to Mazamblque since 1948, will day I walked in the door with it three years ago. - PAUL B. speak at the Laurel Cliff Free You wU! receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite home- Methodist Cburch on Tuesday, making Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problems or solution to a Nov. 19 at7:31! p.m, ,The Hysell Run Free Methodist Cburch problem. Write Polly ID care of tblo newspaper. congregation will parUcipate. Miss Tile's responsibilities have . been varied and Several members of the Twin Going from here were Mrs. challenging, her principal City Shrinettes Club were In Erma Yoho, Mrs. Marie work being directing a governColumbus Saturday to attend a Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, ment approved elementary ceremonial of Thea Court 5, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs. Clara school of over 450 pupils. She Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Adams and Mrs. Gertrude has also acted as the director of America, held at the Rhodes Mitchell. religious education and Center on the Ohio State counselor for the school. fairgrounds . The ceremony Other responsibilities have ,.as held during the afternoon included teaching in an and followed , by a S p.m. evangelists' school, directing a banquet and -'talent show enCbristian youth program, and Utied "Wonderful World of initiating an evangelistic :J'hea Land." program designed to reach the spiritual needs of women who have been cast aside because of old age. Miss Tite, whose home is In Pittsburgh, Pa., attended Roberts Wesleyan College In North Cbili, N. Y. and graduated from Greenville College in Greenville, Dl. After teaching school In Vandalia, Dl., for a Ume, she went to ; 1HI .... - - . ..._, Lisbon, Portugal, for language "This year for our winter study, then to Mozambique. vacation, dear, I'm goiog to let Your Thom MeAn Stare you decide which golf resort we The public is Invited to this MIDDLEPORT, 0. missionary presentation by the go to!" Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor. A thought for the day : Britain playwright George Bernard Shaw said, "The test of a man or womari's breeding is how they1behave in a quarrel. " OFFICE HO S 9:30 TO 12, 2 TQ 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-· EAST OOURT ST., POME Y"': 6FT., 9 FT.. l2 FT. ~­ •• • EXTENSION CORDS Pockoge contains 6', 9', ond 12' ~ brown e:.tension cords with three outlets. REG. 3.09 Missionary to speak Tuesday ,, .. Carol Cable ,., J SEE OUR lARGE ,J ' • SELECTION OF 1•GIFT'ITEMS WITH A WIDE' RANGE OF .., .i ·PRICES ' . .I 12V BATTERY o 20FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT .Sbrinettes attend ceremonUJ.l emergency lamp uses cor battery . 449 ;;~d~ ~~b C 'HWt Mr.' Friendly American Fluorescent THERMOMRER 11 hondsome Styron plastic case ~· · is occented with gold tones. liquid crystol numbers. REG. 5.95 ~ ~ WALL STYLE· DIGITAL 388 ~- SOLDERING GUN KIT • Duol·heof guh wilh t~ee soldering tips • Includes flull brush, wrench, sgkter, oid and CO$e WORK LIGHT Work light has 13" white refl~ctor, College Scores CHESTER Council 323, D of A, 7:30 · p.m., initiation.' All membel'!l ·asked to attend and wear white. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p .m ., high school, Racine . Everyone invited. ,GRQUP ll, Middleport First United ,Presbyterian Cburch, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. Members to m~tei.,@! the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6:15 to go to Gallipolis, and then wU! return there for business meeUng. MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library, (one week earlier than regular meeting date) . Program to be presented, by Mrs. Sharron Heien, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plaris to be made fo~ annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments. ('HW By Polly Cramer Pacific Electricord Roberta Holzer may admit to Tufts 22 Rochester u . 21 Union (NYl13 Hamilton 12 Wagner 20 Fordham 13 Widener 39 Swarthmore 6 Williams 17 Amherst 14 Yale 19 Princeton 6 PIJwcr pnle . Th er e WCJs moderate damag e. 'A deer was killed in an acddenl at !J: 13 p.m. Sunday on Rl. 7, fuur tenths· uf a mile nc,·th of Rt. 218. The animal ran in to the path or a car uperated by Robert A. Franklin , 20, of HI. Z, Gallipolis. Another deer misha p occurred on Rt. 33, one a nd one tenths miles north of Rl. 7. The animal ran into the pa th or a car operated by Steven L. Sheels, 25 , of Chesapeake. Mary Todd Lincoln 's Polly 's Pointers_ . life, times reviewed In 1883, the United States adopted Standard Ttme and set uP four zones-Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. In 1903, Panama and the United States signed a treaty for tlle building of the Panama Canal, linking the Pacific and· Atlantic oceans. • .C I provided; everyone welcome. However , she met her ORGANIZATIONAL meetbeing "no great authorlty 11 on husband Charles while at- ing of Southern Local School the subject or theater' but if the lending Denison University in District Girls Athletic new board member of the Ohio Granville, and married him Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the high Valley Summer Theater · before she was able to finish school; all parenls and in( OVST) is able to instill in schooL After living in New terested persons invited. others her own enthusiasm and York City and Cincinnati, the THEODORUS Council 17, D energy, she'll be a valuable Holzers settled down in of A, anniversary observance. addition. Gallipolis . Potluck dinner at 6 p.m. with The mother of five and wife "The OVST board wanted to members to take a cover.ri of Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. , have a member from outside dish; meat will be furnished . Chief of Staff of the Holzer the Athens area, and so they All charter members urged to Medical Center, Gallipolis, called and asked if I would be attend. Mrs. Holzer first became in- interested in serving," Mrs. OPEN House, Chester PTA terested in the OVST when the Holzer explains. As someone meet, 7 p.m., at the school. Appalachian Green Parks who likes people, likes OVST Teachers will be in their rooms Project visited her home town and knows a lot of people in the to~swer questions of visitors; last summer. Gallipolis area, she feels she ,.-busmess meeting, 8; refresh" I was overwhelmed by the was a logical choice. menls. Green Parks show," she says. "I hope to instill an interest POMEROY Chamber of "I have no real talent at all in in the Ohio Valley Summer Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn. music or drama, but like Theater among my Gallipolis Merchants who are paranyone else I love a great _neighbors ," Mrs. Holzer says. hc1pahng in the annual performance. As the OVST's newest board Christmas program are urged "The Green Parks people metnber, she can now con- to attend as well as other inwere great. 11 centrale · her efforts in fWld lerested merchanls. A native Appalachian her- raising for the Athens-based TUESDAY self, "Bobbie" Holzer was born summer theater and CHESTER Council 323, in Point Pleasant, W. Va., generating public attention and Daughters of America, 7:30 "right on the fringe of Ap- support p.m . at the hall. Members to palachia," as she describes it. wear white for initiatory work. "I was valedictorian of my WOMEN ' S Auxiliary, senior class and intended to be VOSBERG NAMED MVP Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dean of Women of an Eastern cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. meeting. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) girls ' ·school some day." Tom Vosberg, a 6-5 senior White elephant sale. OHIO'tta Phi Cbapter, Beta quarterback from Tucson, Ariz., was voted Sunday the Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Most Valuable Player on the Columbus and Southern Ohio University of Dayton football Electric Co. Cultural report by By United Press tntern1tionill team. Vosberg set nine school Debbie Buck on "All Together , East Now," and a film on planned Albany St. CNY) 37 Rens Polv 7. records, Including five for the BostOn Coli. 45 Syracuse o season and four single.game parenthood. Sandi Sargent and Boston St. 35 New Haven 6 marks. Karen Stanley, hostesses. brown 10 Harvard 7 · Dartmouth 21 Cornell 9 Offensive guard Ted REVIVAL now in progress at Frank . & Marsh . 47 Muhlg 13 Thomas, Middletown , Ohio, Gttysbrg 27 Grgtwn (DC l 0 Rutland Cburch of God through t;toly Cross 10 Villanova 6 was named top lineman, Nov. 23. Rev . Cbester Estep, lnd {Pa . ) 28 E . Stroud 7 Unebacker Ron Dundala, Lehigh 33 &ucknell 7 Cbillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Mass . 27 New Hampshire 17 Philadelphia, best defensive Everyone welcome. Nottheastern 39 C .W. Post 14 player and defensive back Penn 21 Cotum bla 3 RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Penn St . 35 Ohio U . 16 Greg Meter, Saginaw, Mich., special meeting, 7:30 p .m. , Rutgers 6 Boston u . o leading acbolar-<~thlete. Trinity (Conn . ) 21 Wslyn 15 Work in EA degree. <·m·s driven by James K . (; ill cnwatcr , 20 , Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Gary M. ,Janey , t8, Rt . I, GallipHiis, collided. ,, \ 0~ this day in history : The Almanac By United Press International Toda;r is Monday, Nov . 18, the 322nd day of 1974, with 43 to follow. The moon is approaching ils firs t quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and·Jupiter .. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American astronaut Alan Shepard was born Nov. 18, 1923. .. ropid-slorl ooit, 3' cord. (less bu lb) . ~ '1659 REG. 28.95 REG.13.95 '9'7 ' Make Her Happy with \. ;',,.!1 ;.. ' ..... ~-~ . ,, 4 PIECE - PHILLIPS DANIEL GREEN · ,~·I ~ SUPPERS ~=i?tl 5G~LON SCREWDRIVER SET WITH CAA>JRIOGE"~IHER· ·- · ....... 1 • At~YOcUunl cleaner 8' c9rd; 6' hose; 6" noule wl1\•brush·&Cartridge fitter . ••' ·" r ("· , HAMMER lbol ,,.., 497 UPRIGHT WITH FEATURES THAT MAKE,,-IT AN • Heat treated • '\' · • Hic>orv handle . ~ t • Drop forged from • Scale marl<ing on REG. 6.89 I I, ~·· ; 91NCH TORPEDO LEVEL • lightweight aluminum • ptumb,level and ~ de9"ees vials EUREKA CLAW~ WRENCH • tS/16"-i'Y SALE PRICE 333 7"LENGTH A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STCIRE I \' 160UNCE ~ 81NCH ADJUSTABLE HERE'S THE NEW. ,.. ,,1~I . heritage house VACUU~ CLEANER • LO<VO plcn11c handles • Chrome vanadium alloy ~ steel blades ~ jaws farpr~·· setting / ., ,. _ _ _ 1 • • Adjustable 3-position handle • Convenient on/off loot switch • Decorator designed vinyl dust bag wipes clean with a damp cloth • Fast. easy conversion for above~ the-floor cleaning (tools optional) UNBEATABLE .VALUE AT THIS' LOW PRICE ·~ LONG· NOSE ' ·PLIER sluPRICE solid 433 • Terrific tool for the serious hobbyist or occas- ional do-it-~ourselferl ' • Up-front operating controfs with self-aligning rip fence & see-thrOUgh blade guard • 22" x 32" work surtace with extension wings; cvts stack to 2" at 3,450 rpm. 1 • Forged, jOint PHer • Horied cutting edge • Plastic grip • • •• . ON I.¥ &-POSITION ' DIAL-A-NAf'S A setting fbr $7995 .every job from low, flat pile to deep, dense shag! •· Coine In lor a C/JI. . lree demonstration todayI TORCH. ' llgh1s tns1cin11y • No priming or pre-heaflng SALE PRICE 497 p:wQ . • SAWHORSE BRACKm • 16-Gouoerotlechteel • Spetia~ earni!'lg feature • Fol 2x~ IOmbor . ;~377 Pair PAIR WE HAVE Gin IDW SUITAILE FOR . EVERY OCCAsiON! ,• I "'· ••• flOM EROY ·cEME-..NT\ BLOCK CO. . • . . . ' ' ' •• ' '. i ' The Depa1tuient Sto~ of B,uilding sine~ 1915 •' 'j : ' •• I .. ' ~E~D~G~E-~~~= LETS YOU CLEAN .. THAT LAST TOUGH INCH ALONG THE BASEBOARD . INGElS FURNITURE '" . " 992-2635 · ' .I '· r ' I . •. ! . ' . -' i. .. 'i '' \ " ' . Green Thumb Notes . .•. the daughter of Eliza Parker Todd and Robert Todd, a liJwyer, senator, banker, and an aristocrat, "a gentleman of the old school." She said her mother was no less aristocratic. Mrs. Hayes said Mary Todd's knowledge of government and politics was helpful in placing her husband; Abraham Lincoln, in the White House. She met Lincoln at the borne of her sister, Elizabeth Edwards, where at Ule age of 21, she made her social debut. Mrs. Hayes, from her childhood to her death at the home of her sister in Springfield, Dl., traced the events in the life of Mary Tood Lincoln refuting some misinformation and false conceptions about the woman. Mrs. Hayes was introduced by Mrs. Dwight Wallace who presided at the meeting opening with the club collect. For roll call members gave reflections on current American society, which led to a discussion on phases of the social, economic, and political culture of these days. The Dec. 4 meeUng will be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace with Mrs . M. L. French to have the program. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Fees to Slim N' Trim for a Meigs CoWJ ty youngster now at the Gallia County Children 's Horne will be paid by the Prece ptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, it was deci de d during a c hapt er meeting Thursday night al the home or Mrs . Lillian Moore. Plans were discussed during tl1e mee tin g fur a Christmas party to be he ld Dec. H at the Me1gs Inn , starling at 8:30 with a buffet to be se rved at 10 p.m . Members may ta ke · husbands or guesls . Also extended at the rneeti n~ wa s an invitation rrorn the Pomeroy Golf Club for membe rs a nd husbands to attend a party which they will have at the Meigs Inn on Dec . eigh t yellow r oses being pr esented to her in th e ceremony . Th e J an uary meeting will be hos ted by Mrs ... Vera Crnw and Mrs . Mary Pickens. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs. Shirley Custer, Mr s. Mary Pi cke ns, Mr s. Velma Rue, Mrs . Norma Amsbary, Mrs. Rose Siss on, Mrs. June V_an Vranken , Mrs. Robe rta O'Brien , Mrs. Rub;· Baer, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs . Clari ce Krautler, and Mrs. .Jan e Walton. By Mrs. Purley Karr Cbester Garden Club Getting acquainted with birds is very much like moving into a new neighborhood. You must be a friend to have friends. Birds do not mind whether you recognize them . If you have put out food and water, you have invited them to your yard . The daily requirements of birds are about the same as your own. Provide them with shelter, food, water for drinking and bathing, and soon your yard will be enlivened by a great variety of birds. • Shelter does not mean a roof over a bird's head, but rather a I. bush or tree into which it can fly 1o safety. The tree or bush may Mrs. Rev a Vaughan rece iv ed also offer a place to build a nest In summer or provide protection the Order of the Rose with from cold, wind, and snow in winter.lf you supply these needs in your yard, you have built both a dining room and bedroom for them. The secret of attracting birds is lo know what their needs are FACTS and giving them what they require. Once you try this you will be surprised how quickly they wiU move in on you. We must begin putUng out food in early autumn and feed until we are sure ..the winter is over and there will be no more snowstorms. If you are not sure you can keep us your feeding program aU winter, it is better for the sake of the birds not to start. The best time to attract birds is before they have settled down in their winter territories' and have fixed their habits of searching for food and water. If you set your feeder early and keep it filled with food, you will attract many for the winter. Be certain, also, that your location for the feeder is in a place somewhat protected .from cold winter winds, perhaps on the south side of your house and within 10 to 20 feet of a clump of A fanatic sect in India evergreens or other shrubbery into which small birds can fly to known a s the Thugs killed safety. and robbed an estimated two One of the first birds to come to your feeder will likely be the million peop le from I550 to sparrow. Before long, others will come and eat peaceably; side 1850. The Thug cult killed by side. Even U the sparrow does not eat Japanese beetles and vict ims only by st~:angulation other insects In the garden, I would still welcome them to the as part of their religious wor· feeders for their "guide service" to other birds. Remember "His s hop of Kali , goddess of · destru c tion. The sect was eye is on the sparrow and I knowhecaresfor me." . suppre sse d by the British What kinds of food shall we feed the birds? Although bread d urong the 1800s but the word does not have a high nutritionai value, it can be seen from a long is st.oll co mmonly used for distance. Blue jays are very fond of bread and eat early in the hoodlum s, The Worlq morning before moot other birds come. Robins, redwinged Almanac says. blackbirds, sparrows, cardinals, chickadees, and many others like bread. Suet is quite a source of energy. It is a good food in winter to take the place of insects that birds feed upon in summer. Peanut butf,er is high in protein and gives energy and warmLh in winter": · Do not forget to give water for drinking and bathing. If you include some of the following in your feeder your birds will get all they need to survlv!\ .llie winter: corn, wheal, millet, peanut butter, sunflowerjp,~s, suet, bread, cracked walnuts, grit, and ,. eggshells. Wiridow feeders are very desirable for several reasons. They Play it oafe and oure. bring the birds so close to you that you will not need binoculars to It may be time to see them. If you are interested in photographing birds, you will have your present have plenty of opportunity to take pictures from inside, beside• policy updated. enjoying them in comfort on a cold winter day. As we ptan for our Cbristmas this year, Jet us remember the Let's .Falk Soon birds. We can string popcorn for the tree, make sugar cookies DALE C. WARNER with red and l(l'een sugar and with a hole in the center so they can be hung by a string, and tie red apples 1o the heavier branches. INS. A~ENCY This is old fashioned and very attracUve. When we take the tree 992-2143 out after the holidays, leave the trimming mentioned on. and 102 W. Main Pomeroy also tie some suet to the branches. This wiU make a good diet for them . Tie the tree securely to a fence or post, then watch the birds celebrate. ----''---'-- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - • WORW ALMANAC ·Gifts wanted for patients Gifts for "Operation Santa Claus" at the Athens Mental Health Center will be collected again this year by the Rock Springs Grange. Members were asked to leave their contributions with either Mrs. Amos Leonard or Mrs. Fred Goegleln by Dec. I. Meeting Thursday night at the haiJ, the grangers voted to contribute to the Southeast ·Lung Association. A Christmas potluck was set for Thursday, Dec. 12 at 6:30 p.m. with the meat to be furnished by the Grange. One appeal for aid was answered during the meeUng and reported i1J were Arnold Snowden and Amos Leonard. The charter was draped in memory of Mae Grueser and sympathy extended to Alfred Grueser. A thank you note was read from the Grueser family . for flowers. The county officers' conference was announced for Nov. 29 at the Rock Springs Grange hall with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Read at the meeting was a communication 80 Date of party set C~egaslike from James Ross, state BARBS master. In the absence of Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. Helen Radford presented the program. "We Are Thankful" was the theme. Presented were "Thanksgiving" by wunam· Grueser; "The Spirit of Thanksgiving" and "Pilgrim PoUtics," by Mrs. Amos Leonard; •'November" by Mrs. William Grueaer; "For These Things, I Thank Tlree" by William Grueser; "Sickness or Bad Chores Worse?" by Mrs. Goeglein; ''Thanksgiving Season" and ''Trallto Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein served refreshments following the rneeting . · ,By.,. I:JIJI, .PASJ'ORET Many a man is' tied to his wife's apron strings now and then because s_he isn't in the apron. By the lime some women get all dressed to go out they are so tired they would like to stay at home. your.Job . depended on it. Because it might. American industry is the largest single user of energy . .. so the current shortage of natural gas Ia: s'erious threat to jobs. T he aniourit of gas. available to bu siness and industry depends in pa rt on how much gas the residential customers co~sume .. . and how much they cOnserve. most important thing you can do now to save gas is set your tbennostat at 68 degrees or lower during the beating season. Other things you ca n do like insulating, wc:ather~stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will al so conse rve . The more gas you save , lhc more will be available fo r industry, the more avaiiable for jobs ... maybe yours. Saving gas can help save jobs. pOses 'ibe Collecting bills is easy. All of us have a collection of them. It's lucky that there are enough faces to go around. Eleanor Circle meets "Christmas Spreads, 11 a demonstration by Mrs. Joan Lancaster, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. home economist, highlighted a meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath · Uriited Methodist .Cburch Thursday night. Mrs. Lancaster's demon: stration was on both holiday foods and lighting. Eleanor Circle members and guesls sampled the foods following the program. Mrs. Donna Byer presided at the meeting during which time the holiday bazaar was announced for Dec. 3 in the church basement. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner · on Wednesday at I p.m. to prepare items for the bazaar . It was reported that $61.86 had been made on the recent rummage sale for the youth fellowship of the church . Mrs. Bumgljl"ner reported that the draperies purchased for the parsonage by the circle have arrived. It was voted to present a gift to Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn and Mrs . Penny Compton in appreciation for their weeJ9y cooking for the Middleport Rotary Club. A thank you note from Mrs. Francis Klein was read thimking the circle for remembrances on the occasion of her 50th wedding anniversary. Next meeting will be a Chrisbnas party at the home of Mrs. Jean Ann Bradbury on Dec. 1~. Each member is to take . a $2 gUt.. Interesting aod profitable career for men and women . selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. "For in. formation write ·Fay Westfall, Box . 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. the tlim , trim oenon you wo~r"U - 10 be. aee1ute Odrlrte• 'c:onto~lnt. the motl •ffe(tiVI reducin91IG l¥olilolble ~LUMBIAGAS Gu U precious', pure eaergy ••• use it wllely. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY lACK Odune11 t.ln n•rp · vou Decqn1e wlt..,Out o1 pr!hcr lpl ion! One 11ny OCJrln•~~: lolbl•t ol h•lf · nour b•for• m••h tuooreu•s Your agget •t• · you len · down to lh• ••t ulorl•• · down Q041t th• w•lghtl oor lne• has tteen ~o~Md wccenh.tlly bY lt'IO~o~sancu 111 o .... r tn• country for 16 yurt • It will w.ll" for YOU . Wilt'l tne Oorln•• P!tn, clir'llully t•Jt•d, you w ill ••t s•n1ibl~ • no ttlrv lnt ; no spec•ll •••r_CIMI. S..f• '"" •ttect•ft wnen ta"•n udirect•o. You · mutt IO.M ~o~vly fat or your mo!leY will b• r•tuno•o • no qu•s· tio nt n~ed . St••l- tod.IY . IJIIt rid of e~tuu 1a1 and 1 111~ lonoar wun n;~~e;ON'S o~ sTo. ·' . aes.~ . ' . ' . .I ' ' �........ 6- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Nov 16, 1974 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted To Buy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY '• . 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM $2495 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V Sengme, a u tomatic trans , $1995 3 Hatchba ck, low mileage by I o w ner new w w ftr es trans ferred from new car 4 speed trans , radio , green finish , black vmyl Interior deluxe trim . POMEROY MOTOR CO. To The unkn own he rr s an d devrsees of Osca r San born deceased To Robert Sanborn addr ess unknown and To The unknown h e tr s and devr sees of Rob ert Sa nborn You are hereby not1f1ed th a t you t-ave b een n amed D el en dants m a legal act ton entrll ed Franktrn G Trtplett et a l ' P l ainttff S v s th e u nk n own r- heirs and devt sees of Oscar ' Sanborn de ce a s ed . e t a t • Defendants T h1 s ac t ron has 1 been asstgn ed c ase No 15.69 2 1 and IS pendrn g tn the Cou r t b f I Common Plea s of Metgs County , Pomeroy Ohto 45769 The obre ct of the (omplatnt rs to qutet th e t rt le- of the Ptam tt ff s in the follow in g descnbed rea l estate , to w rt Situated m th e V rllag e of Middleport , Counly of Me 1gs ... and State of Ohto , and bovnded ., and descrtbed as follows Bemg the south half of Lot N urn ber Two Hundred and Se ven tv (270 ) m Horton's Add tt lon to Lower ' Pomeroy . now •nco r por a ted into and made a part of the VIllage of M tddleport , Ohro Reference Deeds Volume 158, Page 620 and V olu m e 2-47 . .. Page :11 3 Metg s County De ed • Records ~ It t$ a further prayer tn satd • Compla rnf to reform t he d eed , from Oscar Sanbor n to Hel ena - Sanborn recorded 1n Volum e ~ 150, Page 7.4 , Metgs Coun t y Deed Record s , You are requ~red to answer the Complaint w1th ln 28 da Ys ' after the la st publ 1cat1on of th•s notice, whtch Wtll be published once each we e k for si x con secuttve weeks The l ast publication will b e made on December 9, 197.4 , and the 28 days for answer wrll commen c e on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwt se respond as requ i red by t he Ohro Rv l es of Ctvrl Procedur e IUdg ment by aefault wtll be rend ered aga rnst you for the relief d em anded m the Complatnt 1 i t- I Dated October 31, 1974 Larry E Spenc er , Clerk ot Covrt, Metgs County , Ohto 01 ) 4 11 , 18 25(1 2) 2 9 6tc - ------------ - - K0S COT KO S METIC S Re member Chr ts lmas 1S c oming We ha ve many new products t hai wrll make nt c e g rft s Phone BR OWN S 992 5 11 3 II 3 tf c ---- ---------- A TTEN TIO N F A RMER S Lumber tor sale R ough lumber for f arm vs e Con t ac t Pomer oy F or es l Prod uc ts, P 0 So x 726 P om eroy Ohr o Phone 99 2 5965 11 7 12tc ------------ --Busin~ Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wan ted to own and op er ate candy & confecl•on vend i ng rout e Pomeroy and surrounding area Pl easant busm ess Htgh profrt rtems Can slart part ftm e Age or exper 1ence not tmporfanl Reqvrre s car and Sl395 to S4795 ca sh tn v estment For details wrrte and 1n c lud e yqur phone number -oepartment BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Manneapolls , M N SS426 -------------GENERAL repa tr p tumbtng heat rng and r e modelmg Work guaranteed Phone 9'1 2 2.40'1 11 7 12tp --------------- WILL ke ep preschool chrldren rn my home . 2 t o 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 992 5098 11 12 6t c --- ----------Help Wanted CETA, STATE OF OHIO • The Comprehenstv e Em • piovment and Tramrng Act of • 197" through a grant and recent .-modification has made poss1ble ~b opportun til es tn 51 counties , at state . county and c rty levels ... At the state revet there are 225 ~tobs avatlabte wrth the ~ollowlng departments ~ grrculture , Admmtstra t 1ve .~ervlces Envoronmental HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MI SSION CIRCULARS• EXCELLENT ~ROF1T POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp -------------Wanted To Buy m O tO.:CYc te , c ond tt ton 11 12 6tp 1953 F ERGU SON With mow er $1 400 Phon e 98 5 3594 1 I 17 7tp 1950 F E RGUS ON front end load er 51 500 Phone 985 3594 11 17 7tp 440 J OHN DEERE doz er hy draul c blad e and wrn ch i 4 000 P hon e 985 3594 11 1] 7t p ------- -----1 -----~ - ------~ 19 70 1 TON Chev rol et tru ck dual wheels VB 4 speed L ooks and runs good Haro ld Brewer Long Boltom Ohr o Phone 985 3554 11 17 tf c -------- ------- BEAUTIFUL AK C S&ble and wh 1te Co ll1e puppres S30 ea ch Phone 985 3809 11 17 76C HO U SE tor r ent 1 mil e below Eastern Ht gh School For tn t erv 1ew c all '18 5 35 16 11 17 3tc TRAI L ER space on prr11at e lot 3 miles from Pomeroy Phon e 367 77A3 11 17 Jt c TRAILER 2 bedroom Brown s Trailer Park Phone 992 3l24 11 o rtc T R A ILER spac e 2 mil es fro m Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 99 2 5858 10 11 tfc -- - -------- --- HO U SE and trart e r for r ent 1n t own 2 bedr oom s Phone 99 2 39 75 and 992 2571 11 6 lfc -------------- " AND .t ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc --------------PRIVATE meetang room for any organtzat ion 3975 phone 992 3 11 lf c r--------------COUNTRY Mob1!11! Home Park Rt 33 ten mtles nor th of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete pattos , Sidewalks, and off stree t 1 unners parking Also , spaces lor small trailers Phon e 992 7479 7 21 tfc ---------------2 BEDROOM double wrde mobile home rn Syracuse No c h1ldren or pel s, deposit requlred Phone 99 2 2441 after 6 P m 10 29 tfc Employment Wanted WILL DO babysrttrng or h o u sec l e an tng Ph o ne 99 2 2403 11146tp go od runnmg Phone ~9 2 71 18 F URNI SHED ap a rtm e nt 4 r oom s and bath 104 Sp r 1ng A v e Pom eroy 992 5906 ll 17 61 C 3 F URN IS H E D ro o m s on E ast Ma rn 51 Phon e 99 2 2361 ll 17 Jt c A U C T I ON Th ur s da y and SaT urd a y ntgh t 7 p m at Mason Au ct ton Hort on 5 1 rn Mason , w Va Con s tgnments w elc om e Phone (30 41 77 3 547 1 10 J tfc i97 o- YAMAHA- -------------- FURNISHED apt Adults only Mtddleport Phon e 992 38 7.4 11 l.t tf c --------------- UNFURNI SHED hou se 4 rooms and bath 1~50 Lrnc oln Heights Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc - -------------2 BEDROOM fvrn cottage at Rock Spnngs, tdeal for school personn e l , adults only , refe r en c e d estred Phone 99 '1 2789 11 3 tf c --- ----------- LOCATED at 1676 L tncoln Herghts. new 2 bedroom house Wtfh bath , basement gas floor furnace , storm doors and wrndows , easily heated Call Tracy Whaley 992 305.4 11 12 6t c -------------2 BEDROOM trailer In Syracuse-, close to school No ch lldren or pe t s Depos tt requ tred Phone 992 2441 aft er 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc flJEL OIL HEATERS ELECTRO L U X vacuum c l eaner A 1 c ondrlt on uses pap er bags has cor d wrnder and manv atta chments Also, s hampooer atta c hm en t tn eluded (Only 4 avarlabl e ) at S3 7 70 c a sh or term s a va rl able Phone 992 77 55 _ _ _ _ _ _ __J _ _ _ _ _ l_ _ l13tfc NEW 197A Z IG Z A G SEWING MACHINE S In or1gm a l factory c arton New Ztg Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fan c y designs Wtth lUSt the tw1st of a smgle dral Left tn lay a way and never been vsed W1H se l l for only $47 cash or t er ms available Phone 992' 77 55 11 13 ff c --- ------ - -.--- A FEW new band rns truments Contac t Renee Ston e 992 7567 9 4 tf c ------ -------- LOCU ST posts, 22 Re mmgton and 1 72 acre to t Ph one 7.42 3656 10 18 26tp GRAVEL sand Ma son sand limestone , Pt! Run by the ton Detrvered Phon e 446 11.42 10 18 lfc F IREWOOD, an y length 992 5422 or 9'12 3312 TRADE tn l1 k e new 197 2 F reedom 12 )( 60 3 door carp e t ed through o ut 2 b edroom many l u x ury f eat ures sa ve 40 p el of on g m at sa l e pr tce B u y w 1lh or w1lhov t f ur ni tur e Can be seen at K1 ng sb ury Hom e Sa les tot 11 00 E Ma tn St Po m eroy , O h 1o or ca ll 99 2 7034 11 13 5t c --- ------- - --- D78 x 1.4 Goodyear wh ltewall t1re Phone 992 5.485 11 15 3tp -------------DELUXE etect r rc stove , avocado green double oven rottsserre, excellent con dttron only used a few months Qwners moved out of state, wil l sacrifice for $250., cost $500 new Cal l 992 2677 or 992 2.437 11 15 3t c --- ----------- --- ------- ---- ---------- Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Interior, Exterior Dec.o rating and -------------- --------------- -------------- lfiNYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esttmates, Middleport, 0 CREMEAN"S CON"CRETE del1vered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 4.46 1142 ...__,_ 6 13 tfc _______ ______ _ REMODELING , plumbmg , and heattng general reparr Work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 111012tp -------------PIANO tuntng ana repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 9 17 J2tp -------- -----DOZER or backhoe work Phone .446 3981 or .446 3459 9 8 ttc --- --- ---------~- ' RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-57<10 kttchen BOWERS ' REPAIR DAY NURSERY 8 -6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD or ~I Sinal! Lawn Mowers hour, reasonable Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ph. 992-7608 Defore 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m. CATTLE A i Serv tce Pl"'one L Parker , 992 2264, Pomeroy, or 667 3251 CoolVIlle statlon 11 17 13tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy All kind of self water pellets, water nuggets. block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf< SEWING MACHINE:. Rep11r service, all ~akes, 992 228" The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -----------DOZER wor~ , land cl~arlng by the acre hourly or contract, tarm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2-'78 12 19·tfc -------------AUTOMOBILe msurance been cancelled? LOst your operator's ltcen!e Ca(l 992 7428 6 15 tfc -----------EXCAVATING, dozer, .... Appliances! For Sale -------------- - ------------ ------ -- ------- FOR SALEI FENCE POSTS (Preuure TreatGd) 4~-6" dlamete.._ 6' long •2.34 each 'In lots of 100......... ,2.24 ea. The Burlre-Parsons-Bowlby Corp. Spencer, W. Va. (304) 927-1250 I -- -- ---------- 6 30-FiveMinulestoLiveBy4:News6, BibleAnswers8, The Story 13; School Scene 10 6. 35 - Columbus Today 4 6· 45- Morning Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS , CBS News 8, 10 , H R Pufnsluf 6 , Far merts Daughter 13 7 3d'- New zoo Revue 6, Lidsvllle 13 8 00 ~ New lao Revue 13, Capt Kangaroo a, Jeff's Collie 6. Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10 8 25- Jack laLanne 13; Capt Kangaroo 10 a· 30 - Brody Bunch 6 8 55- News 13. 9.00- Paul Dixon 4. AM 3, Phil Donohue 15, Wild Wild Wesl6 , Bullwlnkle &;, Movie 13 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; Hazell; Tal!letales 10. 10:00- Joker's Wild 8. 10, Company 6, Nome That Tune 3, 15. ID:JO- Gambll8, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue 4. 11:00- Password 13, High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See II 8, 10, $10.000 Pyramid 6 11:30- Hollywood seuares 3, 4, 15, Brody 8unch 13, Love of Life 8, lO 11 55- CBS News8, Dan Imel's World 10. 12 00- JackPl!t,3, ,Jj, Password 6. Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, News 8, j 0 1.~ Mr .,!!ogers 33, News 13 12·30-. tele!lrlty Sllioeps!akes 3, 15, Spill 5econd 6 , 5earch For TomorrCNf,B, )0, Afternoon with OJ 13. Elec Co 33 12:55 ~ NBO Now5'3, 15 I oo~ News 3, All MV Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue B. Young and RestlessiO ; Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopard~4, lS i' Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As the World Turns 8, 10; Qlg 1133; Telethon 3 2. 00- D~ yo bt OUr L ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Guiding Light f l.'lO; Insight 33. 2:30- Di!Ctars.J, ,4, 1$; Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night 8, 10. Performance 33 3· 00- Another World 3, 4, IS; Price Is Right 8, 10: General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33. ' 3. 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, One Life to Live 13, Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. WIN AT BRIDGE NORm • K73 • J86 t ·A-KQU BUSINESS BUILDING - On Rt 7. Central heat and air, 2900 Sq Ft of floor space LC water Excellent location for a business SYRACUSE Nice 4 ------------FOR FREE estimates on aluminum replacemtnt windows, Siding storm doors bedrooms, bath, Nat gas F A and wlrtaows, Railing Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh 1o furnace Basement, 2 porches Carl Jacob, Sates and 2 car carport Representative, v BUSINESS- A good grocery Johnson and Son , In c on Stole Rl All stock, and • 430tfc -- -- ­ some fixtures This Is your ~---- --·' chance for only $8,000.00 CHARLES R Hatf1eld, mmt backhoe and' dozer, water. NEW LISTING - Large 11 lines , drains, footers, brush rooms. 2 apartments, 2 baths cleaning Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio Good place for antiques, or flea Phone 7412 6092 market Plenty of parking 11 J 25tc v - Asking $12,500 00 HOME SITE- Nearly an acre lot on T P water, In good sub division MANY BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US WE WI Lt. HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE S"EPTIC. TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon, 992 39541 01 992 7349 .Q95 br l ever home 1 3 bedrooms ~ built ln kltchen, basement With one car garage Phone 7.42 3615 or see Milo Hutchrson 11 1 tfc ----------- --- 4 ACRES ov erl ookmg beautiful vtew of nver , 2 bedrooms down, 1 1!~ up, ceramrc tlle bath, built in k1tchen 1 dry basement fireplace, rock wan patio , garage, complete priva c y 2 m lies from Pomeroy m Mlnersvrtle 992 5792 11 15 ----------- --- 5tp Chlpmllllk Crossing ... Dear Helen: It's sad and tragic that so many people feel as they do about neighbor children, resenting and suspectmg them constantiy We are in our rnld-4& and childless. Four years ago we bought a new home m a young neighborhood, but couldn't move in right away, so It stood empty for a year. When we fmally arrived, we noticed a well-worn path between the driveway, through our back yard, to the split-l'all fence and gate that opened on to the next street It was simple to deduce that our property was a woodsy shortcut for ne~ghborhood kids. For the next few days, I watched the little ooes from the window and waved and smiled when they saw me. Aller school, a 9-ye..;.-<Jld rang the doorbell and introduced herself, shyly welcommg us to tbe area. She asked if we had children and I told her "No," but we loved kids, dogs, noise, tree hou~es, snowmen, and anything else that meant life and fun was gomg on. I went outside with her and helped her open up tbe creaking gate so her £rlends wouldn't have to cllmb the fence . Word spread like wildfire. Other kids stopped and asked permissloo to use the shortcut. ThiS was followed by welcommg calls £rom the grownups. Even the teenagers got the word that we were okay. They all &lopped by to visit and help us out when needed. u The path remains and It Is now lovingly marked with a lit e sign that says, "Olipmunk Crossing." The lawn can grow later. Right now, chlldren are growing and they are so much more important than grass' And they're lots more fun . - OODJE W. Dear Dodle: 10 Someone y ou II be m c ontact w1th today mer1ts a compil· ment Be sure to g1ve 11 Your kmd words wtll mean a lot SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Be a patient thorough shopper 11 you re buytng anything l o r the home or lam1ly You II come out QUi te "Well bargamwtse ForTuesday,Nov 19, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 1 9) In the early on guard frustrallon s are calmer liking SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 21) Try not to put all unlll part ol the day be lor une xpected Later cond1t1ons and more to your tomorrow plans that should be acted upon now or they II wmd up getting shelved for awl"'lle CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon . 19) You re luck1er today m TAUR\.IS (April 20-May 201 matenal dealings than you Will be lor tne next few days G!Ye practical matters tmmedtate cons1derat1on Don t to ss m the towel too soon It will appear at flfst the compet 11t on has the e dge on you Events w1 11 later shift 1n your favor AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) You re apt to be a btl tem· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A peramenlal early 1n the day over trivi alities Make amends promptly II you re un~ necessanty sharp w1th another rev1510n of plans IS called lor at th1s t1me Don t saddle yourself further w1t1'1 unworkable or unproductive tdeas PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) CANCER (Juno 2 t -July 22) You w11ilare very well today If you keep proper t1m1ng m mmd Be patient Watt for an opportune time to make your moves Fnends will go out of the1r way to be helpful to you now , IF you JUSI make y o ur needs known to them LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) One who made a bad 1mpresston when you f1rst met IS really n1cer than you thought This you 11 d 1scover as you get to k no w hrm better VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) You w111 be better able to c ope w1th a task today lhat taxed your patience prev1ous!y Fm 4 00 - Mr Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , Tat tlelales8, 5esame St. 33, Gilligan' s Isle 6, ~!0,000 Pyrm1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Movie "Don ' t Give Up The Ship 4 30 - ·JackDol4. Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 , Bonanza 15; Bew1tched 3 , Lucy Show 8 5·00- Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anything You Can Do 13, FBI 3, Andy Griffin 8, Ironside 13 5 30 -'- Elec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6, Trails West 15 6 oo - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Sesame St 20 , Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10, Bewrtched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 " -· w111 present 1tself th1s year that you w1ll be able to tum to a profit II w111 come through a lr lend of a close acquamlance 1sh 1t now wh1le you re 1n the mood 10 Gililqan' s isle 13, Nov 18, 1874 A un1Que type of opportunity • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) JJt!!JMID~;-~ ::::!!:! ..-~ Un11cramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each ~quart, to = Your proposal will draw screams of anguish from users ... But it's worth airing. Have you sent it on to your Congressman? - H ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 With 1 Weedopturusm removmg 38 "Jane - " tool 39 Consternation 5 Churchman tO Kind of 10 Japanese packer a bong me 11- can bear DOWN (the lmut) 1 Abraham's (2 wds. ) wife 12 Change the 2 Michelangelo decor statue 13 Tell 3 Nearby tales ( 3 wds. ) 14 Consumed 4 Couple 15 Native 5 Trolley 16 Foundation sound 17 u.s. 6 High ( mus.) president 7 Take for 19 Part of granted Chou's (4 wds.) name • 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p.m - form rour ordinary words. 28 •'Colwnbo' ' Z7 Wy (Fr.) za Ship's counter· bslance 31 Swedlah corn or cycle 3S Born (Fr.) 34 Kind of energy 36 Sea gull 1 r rJ " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1 Ia tRUSLAWI YAGTJE · ~ I P' '\1 , I '""..\.-:" I ~ Now IUTIUII" the circled lett.ro tp fonn the •urprlte an~wer, u <:J V ITS (XX liD (III) Parties and the Issues " 8 30 p.m -The Gunslmgers. " The Westerners," "Zane Grey Theatre." Th eo 1 " 9 30 p.m - The Underworld " Target e rrup ors (A....weN tDDIOITOW) I CRYPTOQUOTE TC MVCSCPIVWO NHT ZHB An~wl"rl Ju•l • • TICKET u,.! tlung if a punch il rYQUired'-A ALAS CGGPQFAJ OAM ASHKWA.-WAMFMFH J 11 n 1hl.., KHAKI CHEEK TANKER FUTURE Saturdlll\ '• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmpl)o etonda for another 1n thlo aample A lo used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettel'll, apootrophes, the 1en,th and formation ol the wordo ore all hlall Eoch day the code !etten are dllrerent ~;;l~.A~~~~A::~~~~A~•;u~r;••:•;;t.d~b~r~e~v•~~ Washington Debates For the Seventies "The 24 Republic m Africa 26 lmagme 28 Construct 2!1 MISSionary Jwupero 30 Prmc1ple 35 Mamma - ' 36 Egyptian solar de1ty county 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4 , Wild, Wild World of Antmals 6 8, 10, News 20, Soundstage 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15, 33 b Wid 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission ,l,mpossl ie 6. , e World Mystery 13; Janakl 33, Movies In Cold Blood 8. " Storr of Three Loves" 10 8 Away from camp (2 wds.) 9 Less affluent 11 Expiate 15 Amplitude 18 Trap 21 Elevation 22 Varlety of cabbage 23 Pilot 32 Prefix for What's My Line' a, News 10 , Wild Kingdom 15 , Anl1ques 20 , Art of Football 33 10 00 - Police Story 3, 4, 15 ; Marcus Welby 6, 13 Barnaby Jones YOitenhJ'I Allnrer ZO Seepage 21 Apiary fixture Z2 Dugout or blrchbark 24 ~~nnentiine'sb-J--l-father, e.g. 25 Beyond 7 00- T;uth or Consequences 3, .4 , Bowl1ng For Dollars 6, $25.000 Pyramid 8. Price Is R1ght 10. To Tell the Truth 13 , TBA 15, Marco Sportllte 33, RFD 20 a 00- Adam-12 3, 4, IS, Happy Days 6, 13 , Good Times 6. 10 . America 33. 20, Pilgrim Journey 4 a 30- N\ovles "VIrginia Hill " 3, 4, 15, "It CoulqR't Happen To A Nicer Guy" 6, 13 , MAS H 8, 10 ; Evening at Symphony 33 9 oo - Happy Anniversary & Goodbye 8, 10 9 30 - Tinker 20 • Dear M.P .. LASO N F B• WHTJCT Yeaterday'1 Cl)ptuqaole: THE MORE A ~ DREAMS, THE LESS HE BELJEVES.-H.L. :MENCKEN +12 • AQB64 + East·West fweat READY M(ll CONCRETE' delivered rrgt~t to your proJect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio 6 30 1fc T Al'l K~ cleaned, reasomtbJe rptes. Ph 41"6· 's E P'TIC 4782, GIN/polls John Russell, owner and operator .. 5 121-fc' We. talk to JOU like.J ' pel'SOII. WMP0f.1390 ' ON YOUR DIAL PUBLIC AUCTION . vulnerable North Ea1t South Pass 1• Pass 2• --- -'Pli!IS' ' "'4•" pass p..,. Pa..,, ' Openmg lead- K " I+ 9-18·11• NEW I mean EAST J54 • AB6 ----- --- - ---- - ----------- Helen Hottel Welcome to the Good Neighbor Club You should be s11ttng the £ront ,row! - H laxes, Here's my proposal · quadruple (or more) the taxes on toabcco and booze, and use a fair shB17 of the revenue on health rehabilitation programs related to drmklng and smoking. After all, we use our gasoline taxes to build highways. Taxes on tobacco and liquor (even at_present rates they amount to over $7 bilbon a year) should be used for those who pay them; but • 72 WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attrcs Phonf 949 3221 or 7 "2 "4141 10 18· 26tc ...:ARPET installation , S1 15 pe yard Phone R1chard Wnt, 80 2667 \ 11 13 6tJ) booi< to " Wm at Bridge · lclo th1s newspaper), P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City StatiOn New York N Y 10019 down? By mstead, the government spends only about f25 million in aid for alcohollcs - and pracUcally nothing for " cigarette cripples." What the b1g tax wouldn't ellmlnate (by making teet«alers more popular), It would at least alleviate (by curing lushes and chain smokers, or finding better cures for Uver trouble, emphysema, lung cancer, etc.) -MODEST PROPOSER .Jl092 .K10732 SOUTH · ' Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN ·' .Q953 2 11 lfc C Bk6\,0FORD, Auctioneer Complete Serv ice Phone 9419 3821 or 9<49 3161 Racine. Ohio Critt Bradford 5 1-11~ .J4 'AK104 1083 5232 - - -"T"------.---- II Dear Helen. . It's pretty well agreed that Cigarettes and liquor are harmful 11 overdone. But we discovered through "Prohibition" that ouUawing them ISII't the answer. So why not do as the Arabs did ~1U1 oil ' Make the prlces so h1gh that people will have to cut Helen Help By Us. • • 1 00 - Players give themselves away WEST loader and backhoe wor~. septic tanks installed; dul't)p truC'k~ and lo boys for h1re; will hau fill dirt , top soli, limestone Or49 eT. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , ,. night phone 992 3525 or 992 Real Estate For Sale 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 41, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 •s+ -- ---r-;- --------- --- -------- --- -------------- HElL medical tra1nlng. -------------- -------------- CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Family Favorites 9 30 - Opera!ion Gangbusler Open Mon. · Sol. 8 A.M. -6 P.M. rates, reliable people with pm Auto Sales MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1974 S 00- Merv~rlffln .II; Mlsfer Rogers 20133, An~tthing You Can Po 13; FBI3, Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5 JO- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6 , Trails West 15. 6· 00- News3, 4, 15; News 8, 10, Seoame St. 20 ; ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6 JO- NBC News), 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6, Gomer ~yle, 13 . ' . / 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3, News 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Workohop 15; Bowling lor Dollars 6 , Candid Camera 13 ; Insight 33 1· 30 - That Gtx>d Ole Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens 8, Episode Acll911 33 , Help Thy Neighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 ; Municipal ColJr16, To Tell the Truth 13 , Washington Straight , ~ Talk 20 8.00- Born Free 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 13. Gunsmoke B, 10 , Hollywood :rv Theatre 2&, 33 9:00 - NFL Football6, 13 ; Mapde a, 10, Movie "Godfather" 3, 4, 15. . 9: 30 - Rhoda 8, 10 10 oo-Medlcal Center a, 10, News20 , Washington Straight Talk 33. II 00- Ne04s3, 4, 6, B, 10, 131 15 11 .JO-:Johnny Carspn 3, 4. 15; Movies " Sunday In New York" B: "The Big Game" 10 j 12· 00- News 6, 13. 12. 30- Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 1. 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 1 30- News 13 2 00- News 4. ' . By day Remodeling BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R iv e rvlew Drtve L •ncoln Hrlt , Pomeroy , Ohio If tn ., terested, call 992 3230 after 5 --- Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work D&D CONSTRUCTION hang1ng, cabinets, ate. -------------- -------- ------ . 992-5162 Syracuse. Ohio paper THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING fD· FOR SALE The Betty Clme rea l estate located at 224 Walnut St ree t Mrddleport Ohto 1S be1ng of fered for sale Prevtous a skrng price $15,000 00 now wt l lmg to sell pr-operty at $10,000 00 Sal e subrect to the appr-oval of the Probate Court, Me tgs County , Ohio If •nterested , plea se conta c t th e understgned --- --------- On State Rt. 124, 1f2 mi. from Route 7 by-pass tow1rds Rutland . Real Estate For Scile OLD .t room hou se with 2 nrc e lots m Syracu se $3 000 or posslble land con t ract Ph 992 5896 11 11 6tc ~E PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a '\~~elf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, siding, roofing, Fully Insured - - ------------- - ------------- -------------- 949-3295 Racine, 0. 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy, 0. Call 992-7034 Open Datly II to 7 GRAVEL HILL 5 room and ba t h house garage and doubt e outburldrng 575 Broadway M tddleport Phone '192 3333 or 992 55.46 11 13 6tc o. ROGER HYSELL'S SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING GHEEN'S PAINTING KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES -------- ------ t TeleVision Log TUESDAY, NOVEMBER9, 1974 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS 7 ROOM house wtlh 2 baths tn I Mtddleport, Ohto Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 detailS contact • - ------------ - SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 777 Pear I Street started. 5et up & ready to move mto For further - - ------------ ----~ - ------ -- 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY I ' Pomeroy, FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Commerctai~Residenttal Construction & Remodel L1ve m the rollmg hills of Southern Ohto m rour own 3 BR, all electrtc mob1le home tn Southern Ohto's newest mobtle home park . 15 m1n from Athens or Pomeroy. Pr1ce reduced to get thts mob•le home park . (llJ 15 17 18 31c I Limestone & Fill Dtrt -------------- 11 10 26tp Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 ---- - -------- 10 15 26tc SUPER stuff sure nuf 1 That's Blue Lvstre for cleanrng c arpets Rent electrtc HOU SE for sale . 249 Un 1on Ave • All newl y d ec orated Shampooer S1 Baker Fur 1nsrde M a y be seen by ap ntt ure Compan y M rddleport po 1ntmen1 Phone 992 5617 Oh ro 11 15 121c II 15 3tc LOWERY organ wrth ac c essortes A beauttfuJ Chrlst mas Qtft must be seen to apprec•ate May be seen at 249 Un ron Avenue or call 992 5617 11 IS 12tc Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, tnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ---------- -- Fred W Crow Pomeroy, OhtO Call Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 19 70 VA L1ANT 65 X 12 3b ed roo fully carpeted L P ga s h ea t Ph on e 992 77 51 a 25 He ' I 992-7608 Racine, 0 '' lI , ... . JOHNSON MASONRY RACINE GARAGE 5th Sf ' . Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold da~s ahead. Siding: Insulates. adds beauty, ts C1urable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about SoHit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE P1ck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed Phone 949·3611. Mobile Homes For Sale - . REMODELING? COMPLETE . RADIATOR Pnced For Quick Sale -1 New Monogram SERVICE & REPAIR Wood Bur11inq Stove Protectron Agency Oh ro Youth 10 17 tfc • Commiss ion Mental Health and CASM SSS$ for runk c ars com HEREFORD Holste rn calves •Retardation. Natural plete Frye's Truck and Auto FURNISHED apartment , Phone 843 2353 : Resources , Rehabtl ttaflon and Parts , Rutland Ohto Phone uttlltres furntshed , sv ttable 11 15 3tc , Correction, and TransportatiOn rdt 4.2 6094 for two workmg men or ....... , Another 646 robs are avallat\te m~ ... ~ 10 16 2~tc ret tred couple Llvlng room, • within the eh grb l e 51 counttes ' ,.......,......_~- -- ----~ krtchen, shower and bath On CLOSE OUT on new Z&.g Zag The 10b funding was based on OLD furnrture Ice boxes, brass Sewrng Machines For sew.ng mim htghway, Mason. W Va 6 5 percent unemp loym ent beds or complete households Phone 773 5147 stretch fabrics , buttonholes. withrn specrflc area s 1n each of Wr 1te M o M 1tler, Rt .t fancy deslgns, etc Paint 10 27 tic the counties For more •n Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 slrghtly blem ished Cho1ce of format10n contact county 10 7 74 carrying case or sewing FURNISHED apt for rent , 3 commissioner 's offrce 1n those - - - - - - - -- -- - - stand $49 80 cash or terms countieS listed below or the rooms and bath , first floor available Phone 992 7755 local Ohro f:lureau of Em CA~H P.,rd for an makes and newly decorated Phone 992 11 5 tfc 2937 ployment services models of mobile homes - - ~-- --- -- ---Adams, All en , Athens Phone area code 614 -423 9531 11 15 3tc STEREO radio , am fm, 8 PORTLAND - 4 nice level Auglalze. Belmonl Brown o4 13 tfc track tape comblnatron , 4 Carroll. Clermont Clmton lots close to river Large speaker sound system Coshocton Crawford, Def1ance older home, 7 rooms , wrap Balance $109 5~ or easy Erie, Farrfre ld Fayette IN THE lerms Call 992 39~5 around porch , garage & Fulton. Gallra Guernsey , COMMON PLEAS COURT. 11 5 ttc outbuilding, good drilled Harrison Henry Htghland , 1957 CHEVROLET $400 Call PROBATE DIVISION 992 5852 Hocking, Huron Jackson well Askmg 1ust $4,700 00 MEIGS COUNTY, OHID ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Jefferson, Lawrence , Logan , 11 lot! 6tp POMEROY - Good 5 room model Complete Wtth all Madison , Me1gs Mercer, IN THE MATTER OF SET cleaning attachments and frame, natural gas heat, Miami , Monroe Morgan, TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS 1968 OLOS hardtop, p s , p b uses paper bags Slightly used Noble, Ottawa Perrv Knox bath, lull basement Asking PROBATE COURT MEIGS atr, good condiltOn S800 bul c l eans and looks hke new Pickaway, Pike Rtchland, COUNTY, OH IO $10,500 Make an offer Phone 949 321 1 Wtll sell for S37 25 cash or Ross, Sandusky, Scioto Seneca, terms a11allable Phone 992 CARPENTER 2 story 11 17 31p Shelby, Tuscarawas Van Wert, 7755 Accounts and vou c hers of the frame, 4 B R, Ph batns, Vinton, Warr e n , Washtngton tollowtng named frdu c ranes 11 5 tfc and Williams dining room. block out have been flied 1n the Probate 1'169 FORD VS , a i r con drf•oning 390 motor with new These are temporary robs Court Meigs County , Ohro for buildmg, 2 garages, about 2 ~ EWING Machrnes , brand new pamt lob , m excellent con Tht employment Will vary With approval and settlement Zig Z,ag rn ntce walnut table acres, can help finance to dtt ron Phone 9.t9 3'127 different robs , with the CASE NO 20,079 Ftfth and In orrglnal cartons Never right party $8,000.00 mexlmum being through June Ftnal A c covnt of Sen H Ewmg 11 15 Jtc used Clearance on '74 JO, ~1975 Stgnificant segments of and The Hunt ington Natrona! TUPPERS PLAINS I Models (Only a few the unemployed populatron to 1969 UUDGE Dart Swrnger 3.40 Bank of Co l umbus . Co avarlable) S43 40 cash or level acre, lovely ranch type be grven pnmary cons1d erat •on 4 speed, brtght red wtlh bl ack Executors of the Estate of terms available Phone 992 home, 2 B.R Utility R Bath, tor CETA POSitiOnS rnclude Wrlltam hood Phone 9.49 375.4 7755 Henry Ew rng, recently released veteran s, Deceased H W . floors, basement. 11 13 6tp _j 10 15 tfc former Manpower tra rnees , $13,500 CASE NO 20,935 First and public assrstance rectprent s, Fmal Account of Edna Mae MIDDLEPORT - Rl I • 27 REPI:.ACE those ttred sagging women, limited Engi 1S h Spencer Admtnr stratnx of the 1968 FORD stat ton wagon , $300 Phone 992 5301 sofa cushrons with new foam acres, nice home, 3 8 R , speaking persons inner c rty Estate of Henry Spencer cut to srze, only $10 95 at 11 12 6tc youth, and then all other Deceased bath. basement, N G JurJack ' s Furniture and _. unemployed persons To be CASE NO 21,1 5.4 Frrst and nace, large barn & silo, milk Upholstery Supplies, 236 E constdered elrg 1bl e an ap Final Account of Sybt l Ebers Ma1n St , Pomeroy Phone house, tool shed Asking pllcant must be unemp loyed 30 bach Executrt x of the Estate of 992 3903 $30,000. deys and resrde m an area Carrie Elfle Wood , Deceased 11 6 12tc 'tVhere funds have been made Phone 992-2259 or 992-2S~8 CASE NO 21 179 F rrst and FIREWOOD for flreptace or tJvalleble stove Cut to length F'honr F •na l Account of Lennie Hap 992 7644 All appotntment s Wi ll be tonsta l h Executrix of the Estate 1957 CHEVY parts NEW made w i thout regard to race 11 3 26tc Lakewood traction bars, hi of Rober t L Sharp , Deceased FOR SALE by owner , price creed , color. polltr c at aff1hat ron lacker air shocks, hooker reduced S2,000 Beautiful CA SE NO 21 301 First and or bellefs. su or nattonal headers, Wtth 3" collectors for older home, 3 bedroom , large Ftnal Account of Harry Lod BABY Bed complete Excellent origin small · block Call 992 3496 bath , new S1d1ng , storm wrck , Adm rntstrator of the cond1tton S2S Phone 985 3988 If you WISh to rev rew the Estate of Gregory Lodwrck after 6 p m BEST OFFER: windows and doors, complete • lli73tc modlficatton , coptes are Deceased 10 17 tfc carpeted, fenced vard. two available at the Bureau of nice porches , located con Unless exceptions are flied Employment Services ' CETA venientty, now lust S16,500 thereto. sard ac counts will be office at US South Front Street Must sell For appointment, for hearing before said Court on or the Department of Ad call 992 7210 the 17th day of December, 1974, mlnlatrative Servtces Dlv l slon at whtch t rm e said accounts witt 11 10 71c of State Personnel ' s CETA be con Sidered and continued office at 30 East Broad street from day to dav unfit finally Columbus, Ohro, 43215 , from 8 dt sposed of tmtoSpm Any person Interested may P1r1ons have 30 days to make frle wntten exceptions to said comments to the address listed ac c ounts or to matters per •bave or to the U S Depart tatnrng to the execution of the tnent of Llbor. Manpower trust not l ess than ftve days Admlnl$trallon , New Federa l pr tor to the date set for hearing Building, 230 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. 60604 MANN lNG D WEBSTER or the State Manpower Plan JUDGE ning Counctl, 8 E as t Long COMMON PLEAS COURT ~ Strtet, Columbus Oh1o .432 15 PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY I OH 10 W!oy 18 (1 1) 18 , ltc r .. . .POMEROY LAN OMARK ~Y.~ Jack W Carsey , Mgr ~ Phone 992 2181 ,- 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 18, 1974 Business Services Ca l! 74 2 10 29 261c AKL ---"--- -- ------ -NOTICE F IREWOOD f or sal e 483 1 For Rent OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice F IREWOOD tor sa le c ut your own stz e or p te ce F'hone 99 2 57 17 11 3 H e m a te t o y poodl es W ovld make n 1ce Ch n slm as gt ft s Se e at Ca rl R a1rden s r es •den ce Hartf ord w Va 11 11 6t c - Phon e l l l 2 6tp SA INT Bernar d pu ps, $100 3 month s old Phon e 84 3 24 38 11 15 6tc power steering , a tr c ond1t1oned , vmyl tnm , vinyl top Autumn gold f lm sh w w f 1r es , lik e new rad1o 1972 VEGA GT FI REWOOD for sate 992 5835 after J p m P OOD LE g ro om1ng S.S Call 667 39 15 Co ol v tl le We wel come yo ur b v stness 11 13 61p . .: 10 17 lfc Pels For Sale $2895 2 Door, orange flnt sh , blk v tnylmtenor bucket seats, less than 5,000 m1les & 31 mo old Rad1o del uxe bumpers . G ROCERY business for sat e Bu lldtng for sate or tease Phone 773 5~ 18 from 8 30 p m to tO p m for appotntm ent 3 '1 0 li e all ktnd S Of scra p m E! ta l s and •ron R 1der s Sa lv age Sl Rt 124 Rt 4 Pom e roy Oh1 0 Ca l l 992 54 68 - 1974 OPEL MANTA . JU N K aut os , c ompl e te and del 1vered to o ur y ard We PIC k up auto bod• es and buy Pomeroy Motor Co. SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ' For Sale . . . GASOLINE AILEY By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "! remember you told me once thal"if was, MsSible to watch' a man pla)l Just one hand and know that he .was a good player " Oswald: "! thmk I put 1t the other way Watch one _ba~ play and know that he 1sn t good" I Jim: "Maybe 1t works both ways. In any event I watched a young player handle today's four-spade contract. He ruffed the third heart and proceeded to play ouf. h1s ace and Q\leen of spades. oswald. "That was cer· tamly a good start. ~oat players would have reta1~ the last of the three hlllh spades 10 - their own hand. After that the 4·1 trump break would have led to a two-trick· set, prov1ded East ruffed in on the th1rd d1a· lJL ABNER '> BORN LOSER ~ 0 • " .,' . . •. ·- mond." PENNSVILLE, OHIO 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE SATURDAY, ~OV.23ATI0:30A.M.& SUNDAY, ·N0\1'. 24 AT 11:30 A.M. ~- 35 miles south of Zon01vllle, :15 miles n - - of Marietta, or :15 miles northNtt of Ath0111, Olllo. TOll mllol south-! of McConntlsvllle & MotHo, Ohio on St. Rl. m 111wordsAfhensln Pwlnsvllleltthe 1111 JlnH Farm. Selling high quality antiques from severol ntatos from the Cleveland, Canton, and Akron arM lf1Ciudlng some Items at one time belonging to Pres. Wm. McKinley. Among the Items for sale ore several rarolt.ins •• well as museum ploces. Manyoftheltems go backlo'the 1700 and 1800's. Furniture, china, glau, 1•-lry, lot Sterling sliver, Mveral stained glau windows, a lot ol very unuouot lamps, several hundred old & gooct quality small Items, lot beautiful old plcturoo & frames, extra old 'Oil lamps, Oriental rugs and many other ltorns. Glasa, china, lewelry, lamps, Sterling, and all smfll Items wll[ be sold Saturday, Nov. 23. Furniture to be sold Sunday, Nov. 24 alOng with any small ltorno remaining from S.turdey. This Is really a 3 clay sole. Sate held rogardleu of weather under large tent and In helted garage. This wiiJ bit a -Y outstanding sale !hal you WWJ't want to mlu. ·. S.. THE PARKERSBURG SINTINEL SUNDAY, 11ov; 17 FOR COMPLETE LISTIIIG. Tormo-CalhclayofMie. ' P1rtlng. Lunch. Pillltive ID. Not rtlpllnlible for IICCidents. Auc:llono.,._llll JanH & Oft O,porman Phont N2-21151 • 557·:M II J•m: "It became obvious that South knew what he was domg. He d1dn't even pause after West showed out on the second spade lead. He started on diamonds East trump lD when wished." !,Oswald: "To forestall some mail. west could have shilled to a club at trick three and spoiled South's party, but that dOes not reflect at all on South's excellent play." . '"" ,," , ~ ., . ' ' LZ:ij;J:Jf!f}bJ.'fU 'rbe biddnlg has been Weoi , Norlh 2t Pau Eul t• Dble Pass 4• Pass you, South, hold ' ..· •c ,. II ~ Soulh Pau 3• ., "'" ' ' WE·UNSGOTA '" What do you do now? A- Pau. Evea If your partlloldo jDII rour ,_.... he ohoaW n . . . utlofoctory ploy ror , .. !1A0Wt11 CARPET REO, 'IALLER AN' OVER AT OUR PlACE, LUI<EV . ,, WEU. I D1D '!l-IE SEST I COULD Sl~ I JIIST ltOI'E 'IOU Ll~,::E~IT_;,,,.----t 1--,rl 1 · TODAY'SQtlE:f"ON Instead or b1dd1ng four hearll your partner baa b1d four spadel to pass the buck back to you.. ' What do you do now• ~ AnsW'K- TeaorroW " I ' '" •> US.AQ 7 +KJ~3.A954 lleartsome. , �........ 6- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Nov 16, 1974 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted To Buy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY '• . 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM $2495 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V Sengme, a u tomatic trans , $1995 3 Hatchba ck, low mileage by I o w ner new w w ftr es trans ferred from new car 4 speed trans , radio , green finish , black vmyl Interior deluxe trim . POMEROY MOTOR CO. To The unkn own he rr s an d devrsees of Osca r San born deceased To Robert Sanborn addr ess unknown and To The unknown h e tr s and devr sees of Rob ert Sa nborn You are hereby not1f1ed th a t you t-ave b een n amed D el en dants m a legal act ton entrll ed Franktrn G Trtplett et a l ' P l ainttff S v s th e u nk n own r- heirs and devt sees of Oscar ' Sanborn de ce a s ed . e t a t • Defendants T h1 s ac t ron has 1 been asstgn ed c ase No 15.69 2 1 and IS pendrn g tn the Cou r t b f I Common Plea s of Metgs County , Pomeroy Ohto 45769 The obre ct of the (omplatnt rs to qutet th e t rt le- of the Ptam tt ff s in the follow in g descnbed rea l estate , to w rt Situated m th e V rllag e of Middleport , Counly of Me 1gs ... and State of Ohto , and bovnded ., and descrtbed as follows Bemg the south half of Lot N urn ber Two Hundred and Se ven tv (270 ) m Horton's Add tt lon to Lower ' Pomeroy . now •nco r por a ted into and made a part of the VIllage of M tddleport , Ohro Reference Deeds Volume 158, Page 620 and V olu m e 2-47 . .. Page :11 3 Metg s County De ed • Records ~ It t$ a further prayer tn satd • Compla rnf to reform t he d eed , from Oscar Sanbor n to Hel ena - Sanborn recorded 1n Volum e ~ 150, Page 7.4 , Metgs Coun t y Deed Record s , You are requ~red to answer the Complaint w1th ln 28 da Ys ' after the la st publ 1cat1on of th•s notice, whtch Wtll be published once each we e k for si x con secuttve weeks The l ast publication will b e made on December 9, 197.4 , and the 28 days for answer wrll commen c e on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwt se respond as requ i red by t he Ohro Rv l es of Ctvrl Procedur e IUdg ment by aefault wtll be rend ered aga rnst you for the relief d em anded m the Complatnt 1 i t- I Dated October 31, 1974 Larry E Spenc er , Clerk ot Covrt, Metgs County , Ohto 01 ) 4 11 , 18 25(1 2) 2 9 6tc - ------------ - - K0S COT KO S METIC S Re member Chr ts lmas 1S c oming We ha ve many new products t hai wrll make nt c e g rft s Phone BR OWN S 992 5 11 3 II 3 tf c ---- ---------- A TTEN TIO N F A RMER S Lumber tor sale R ough lumber for f arm vs e Con t ac t Pomer oy F or es l Prod uc ts, P 0 So x 726 P om eroy Ohr o Phone 99 2 5965 11 7 12tc ------------ --Busin~ Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wan ted to own and op er ate candy & confecl•on vend i ng rout e Pomeroy and surrounding area Pl easant busm ess Htgh profrt rtems Can slart part ftm e Age or exper 1ence not tmporfanl Reqvrre s car and Sl395 to S4795 ca sh tn v estment For details wrrte and 1n c lud e yqur phone number -oepartment BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Manneapolls , M N SS426 -------------GENERAL repa tr p tumbtng heat rng and r e modelmg Work guaranteed Phone 9'1 2 2.40'1 11 7 12tp --------------- WILL ke ep preschool chrldren rn my home . 2 t o 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 992 5098 11 12 6t c --- ----------Help Wanted CETA, STATE OF OHIO • The Comprehenstv e Em • piovment and Tramrng Act of • 197" through a grant and recent .-modification has made poss1ble ~b opportun til es tn 51 counties , at state . county and c rty levels ... At the state revet there are 225 ~tobs avatlabte wrth the ~ollowlng departments ~ grrculture , Admmtstra t 1ve .~ervlces Envoronmental HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MI SSION CIRCULARS• EXCELLENT ~ROF1T POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK 1223 LACLAIR PGH PA 15218 11 10 26tp -------------Wanted To Buy m O tO.:CYc te , c ond tt ton 11 12 6tp 1953 F ERGU SON With mow er $1 400 Phon e 98 5 3594 1 I 17 7tp 1950 F E RGUS ON front end load er 51 500 Phone 985 3594 11 17 7tp 440 J OHN DEERE doz er hy draul c blad e and wrn ch i 4 000 P hon e 985 3594 11 1] 7t p ------- -----1 -----~ - ------~ 19 70 1 TON Chev rol et tru ck dual wheels VB 4 speed L ooks and runs good Haro ld Brewer Long Boltom Ohr o Phone 985 3554 11 17 tf c -------- ------- BEAUTIFUL AK C S&ble and wh 1te Co ll1e puppres S30 ea ch Phone 985 3809 11 17 76C HO U SE tor r ent 1 mil e below Eastern Ht gh School For tn t erv 1ew c all '18 5 35 16 11 17 3tc TRAI L ER space on prr11at e lot 3 miles from Pomeroy Phon e 367 77A3 11 17 Jt c TRAILER 2 bedroom Brown s Trailer Park Phone 992 3l24 11 o rtc T R A ILER spac e 2 mil es fro m Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 99 2 5858 10 11 tfc -- - -------- --- HO U SE and trart e r for r ent 1n t own 2 bedr oom s Phone 99 2 39 75 and 992 2571 11 6 lfc -------------- " AND .t ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5.434 4 12 tfc --------------PRIVATE meetang room for any organtzat ion 3975 phone 992 3 11 lf c r--------------COUNTRY Mob1!11! Home Park Rt 33 ten mtles nor th of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete pattos , Sidewalks, and off stree t 1 unners parking Also , spaces lor small trailers Phon e 992 7479 7 21 tfc ---------------2 BEDROOM double wrde mobile home rn Syracuse No c h1ldren or pel s, deposit requlred Phone 99 2 2441 after 6 P m 10 29 tfc Employment Wanted WILL DO babysrttrng or h o u sec l e an tng Ph o ne 99 2 2403 11146tp go od runnmg Phone ~9 2 71 18 F URNI SHED ap a rtm e nt 4 r oom s and bath 104 Sp r 1ng A v e Pom eroy 992 5906 ll 17 61 C 3 F URN IS H E D ro o m s on E ast Ma rn 51 Phon e 99 2 2361 ll 17 Jt c A U C T I ON Th ur s da y and SaT urd a y ntgh t 7 p m at Mason Au ct ton Hort on 5 1 rn Mason , w Va Con s tgnments w elc om e Phone (30 41 77 3 547 1 10 J tfc i97 o- YAMAHA- -------------- FURNISHED apt Adults only Mtddleport Phon e 992 38 7.4 11 l.t tf c --------------- UNFURNI SHED hou se 4 rooms and bath 1~50 Lrnc oln Heights Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc - -------------2 BEDROOM fvrn cottage at Rock Spnngs, tdeal for school personn e l , adults only , refe r en c e d estred Phone 99 '1 2789 11 3 tf c --- ----------- LOCATED at 1676 L tncoln Herghts. new 2 bedroom house Wtfh bath , basement gas floor furnace , storm doors and wrndows , easily heated Call Tracy Whaley 992 305.4 11 12 6t c -------------2 BEDROOM trailer In Syracuse-, close to school No ch lldren or pe t s Depos tt requ tred Phone 992 2441 aft er 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc flJEL OIL HEATERS ELECTRO L U X vacuum c l eaner A 1 c ondrlt on uses pap er bags has cor d wrnder and manv atta chments Also, s hampooer atta c hm en t tn eluded (Only 4 avarlabl e ) at S3 7 70 c a sh or term s a va rl able Phone 992 77 55 _ _ _ _ _ _ __J _ _ _ _ _ l_ _ l13tfc NEW 197A Z IG Z A G SEWING MACHINE S In or1gm a l factory c arton New Ztg Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fan c y designs Wtth lUSt the tw1st of a smgle dral Left tn lay a way and never been vsed W1H se l l for only $47 cash or t er ms available Phone 992' 77 55 11 13 ff c --- ------ - -.--- A FEW new band rns truments Contac t Renee Ston e 992 7567 9 4 tf c ------ -------- LOCU ST posts, 22 Re mmgton and 1 72 acre to t Ph one 7.42 3656 10 18 26tp GRAVEL sand Ma son sand limestone , Pt! Run by the ton Detrvered Phon e 446 11.42 10 18 lfc F IREWOOD, an y length 992 5422 or 9'12 3312 TRADE tn l1 k e new 197 2 F reedom 12 )( 60 3 door carp e t ed through o ut 2 b edroom many l u x ury f eat ures sa ve 40 p el of on g m at sa l e pr tce B u y w 1lh or w1lhov t f ur ni tur e Can be seen at K1 ng sb ury Hom e Sa les tot 11 00 E Ma tn St Po m eroy , O h 1o or ca ll 99 2 7034 11 13 5t c --- ------- - --- D78 x 1.4 Goodyear wh ltewall t1re Phone 992 5.485 11 15 3tp -------------DELUXE etect r rc stove , avocado green double oven rottsserre, excellent con dttron only used a few months Qwners moved out of state, wil l sacrifice for $250., cost $500 new Cal l 992 2677 or 992 2.437 11 15 3t c --- ----------- --- ------- ---- ---------- Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Interior, Exterior Dec.o rating and -------------- --------------- -------------- lfiNYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esttmates, Middleport, 0 CREMEAN"S CON"CRETE del1vered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 4.46 1142 ...__,_ 6 13 tfc _______ ______ _ REMODELING , plumbmg , and heattng general reparr Work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 111012tp -------------PIANO tuntng ana repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 9 17 J2tp -------- -----DOZER or backhoe work Phone .446 3981 or .446 3459 9 8 ttc --- --- ---------~- ' RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-57<10 kttchen BOWERS ' REPAIR DAY NURSERY 8 -6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD or ~I Sinal! Lawn Mowers hour, reasonable Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ph. 992-7608 Defore 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m. CATTLE A i Serv tce Pl"'one L Parker , 992 2264, Pomeroy, or 667 3251 CoolVIlle statlon 11 17 13tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Main St , Pomeroy All kind of self water pellets, water nuggets. block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf< SEWING MACHINE:. Rep11r service, all ~akes, 992 228" The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -----------DOZER wor~ , land cl~arlng by the acre hourly or contract, tarm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2-'78 12 19·tfc -------------AUTOMOBILe msurance been cancelled? LOst your operator's ltcen!e Ca(l 992 7428 6 15 tfc -----------EXCAVATING, dozer, .... Appliances! For Sale -------------- - ------------ ------ -- ------- FOR SALEI FENCE POSTS (Preuure TreatGd) 4~-6" dlamete.._ 6' long •2.34 each 'In lots of 100......... ,2.24 ea. The Burlre-Parsons-Bowlby Corp. Spencer, W. Va. (304) 927-1250 I -- -- ---------- 6 30-FiveMinulestoLiveBy4:News6, BibleAnswers8, The Story 13; School Scene 10 6. 35 - Columbus Today 4 6· 45- Morning Report 3. 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS , CBS News 8, 10 , H R Pufnsluf 6 , Far merts Daughter 13 7 3d'- New zoo Revue 6, Lidsvllle 13 8 00 ~ New lao Revue 13, Capt Kangaroo a, Jeff's Collie 6. Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10 8 25- Jack laLanne 13; Capt Kangaroo 10 a· 30 - Brody Bunch 6 8 55- News 13. 9.00- Paul Dixon 4. AM 3, Phil Donohue 15, Wild Wild Wesl6 , Bullwlnkle &;, Movie 13 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; Hazell; Tal!letales 10. 10:00- Joker's Wild 8. 10, Company 6, Nome That Tune 3, 15. ID:JO- Gambll8, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue 4. 11:00- Password 13, High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See II 8, 10, $10.000 Pyramid 6 11:30- Hollywood seuares 3, 4, 15, Brody 8unch 13, Love of Life 8, lO 11 55- CBS News8, Dan Imel's World 10. 12 00- JackPl!t,3, ,Jj, Password 6. Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4, News 8, j 0 1.~ Mr .,!!ogers 33, News 13 12·30-. tele!lrlty Sllioeps!akes 3, 15, Spill 5econd 6 , 5earch For TomorrCNf,B, )0, Afternoon with OJ 13. Elec Co 33 12:55 ~ NBO Now5'3, 15 I oo~ News 3, All MV Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue B. Young and RestlessiO ; Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopard~4, lS i' Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As the World Turns 8, 10; Qlg 1133; Telethon 3 2. 00- D~ yo bt OUr L ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Guiding Light f l.'lO; Insight 33. 2:30- Di!Ctars.J, ,4, 1$; Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night 8, 10. Performance 33 3· 00- Another World 3, 4, IS; Price Is Right 8, 10: General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Machine 33. ' 3. 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, One Life to Live 13, Lassie 6; Dollar Decisions 20. WIN AT BRIDGE NORm • K73 • J86 t ·A-KQU BUSINESS BUILDING - On Rt 7. Central heat and air, 2900 Sq Ft of floor space LC water Excellent location for a business SYRACUSE Nice 4 ------------FOR FREE estimates on aluminum replacemtnt windows, Siding storm doors bedrooms, bath, Nat gas F A and wlrtaows, Railing Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh 1o furnace Basement, 2 porches Carl Jacob, Sates and 2 car carport Representative, v BUSINESS- A good grocery Johnson and Son , In c on Stole Rl All stock, and • 430tfc -- -- ­ some fixtures This Is your ~---- --·' chance for only $8,000.00 CHARLES R Hatf1eld, mmt backhoe and' dozer, water. NEW LISTING - Large 11 lines , drains, footers, brush rooms. 2 apartments, 2 baths cleaning Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio Good place for antiques, or flea Phone 7412 6092 market Plenty of parking 11 J 25tc v - Asking $12,500 00 HOME SITE- Nearly an acre lot on T P water, In good sub division MANY BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOULD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY, SEE US WE WI Lt. HELP YOU, OR NO CHARGE S"EPTIC. TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon, 992 39541 01 992 7349 .Q95 br l ever home 1 3 bedrooms ~ built ln kltchen, basement With one car garage Phone 7.42 3615 or see Milo Hutchrson 11 1 tfc ----------- --- 4 ACRES ov erl ookmg beautiful vtew of nver , 2 bedrooms down, 1 1!~ up, ceramrc tlle bath, built in k1tchen 1 dry basement fireplace, rock wan patio , garage, complete priva c y 2 m lies from Pomeroy m Mlnersvrtle 992 5792 11 15 ----------- --- 5tp Chlpmllllk Crossing ... Dear Helen: It's sad and tragic that so many people feel as they do about neighbor children, resenting and suspectmg them constantiy We are in our rnld-4& and childless. Four years ago we bought a new home m a young neighborhood, but couldn't move in right away, so It stood empty for a year. When we fmally arrived, we noticed a well-worn path between the driveway, through our back yard, to the split-l'all fence and gate that opened on to the next street It was simple to deduce that our property was a woodsy shortcut for ne~ghborhood kids. For the next few days, I watched the little ooes from the window and waved and smiled when they saw me. Aller school, a 9-ye..;.-<Jld rang the doorbell and introduced herself, shyly welcommg us to tbe area. She asked if we had children and I told her "No," but we loved kids, dogs, noise, tree hou~es, snowmen, and anything else that meant life and fun was gomg on. I went outside with her and helped her open up tbe creaking gate so her £rlends wouldn't have to cllmb the fence . Word spread like wildfire. Other kids stopped and asked permissloo to use the shortcut. ThiS was followed by welcommg calls £rom the grownups. Even the teenagers got the word that we were okay. They all &lopped by to visit and help us out when needed. u The path remains and It Is now lovingly marked with a lit e sign that says, "Olipmunk Crossing." The lawn can grow later. Right now, chlldren are growing and they are so much more important than grass' And they're lots more fun . - OODJE W. Dear Dodle: 10 Someone y ou II be m c ontact w1th today mer1ts a compil· ment Be sure to g1ve 11 Your kmd words wtll mean a lot SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Be a patient thorough shopper 11 you re buytng anything l o r the home or lam1ly You II come out QUi te "Well bargamwtse ForTuesday,Nov 19, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 1 9) In the early on guard frustrallon s are calmer liking SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 21) Try not to put all unlll part ol the day be lor une xpected Later cond1t1ons and more to your tomorrow plans that should be acted upon now or they II wmd up getting shelved for awl"'lle CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon . 19) You re luck1er today m TAUR\.IS (April 20-May 201 matenal dealings than you Will be lor tne next few days G!Ye practical matters tmmedtate cons1derat1on Don t to ss m the towel too soon It will appear at flfst the compet 11t on has the e dge on you Events w1 11 later shift 1n your favor AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) You re apt to be a btl tem· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A peramenlal early 1n the day over trivi alities Make amends promptly II you re un~ necessanty sharp w1th another rev1510n of plans IS called lor at th1s t1me Don t saddle yourself further w1t1'1 unworkable or unproductive tdeas PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) CANCER (Juno 2 t -July 22) You w11ilare very well today If you keep proper t1m1ng m mmd Be patient Watt for an opportune time to make your moves Fnends will go out of the1r way to be helpful to you now , IF you JUSI make y o ur needs known to them LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) One who made a bad 1mpresston when you f1rst met IS really n1cer than you thought This you 11 d 1scover as you get to k no w hrm better VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) You w111 be better able to c ope w1th a task today lhat taxed your patience prev1ous!y Fm 4 00 - Mr Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 , Tat tlelales8, 5esame St. 33, Gilligan' s Isle 6, ~!0,000 Pyrm1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Movie "Don ' t Give Up The Ship 4 30 - ·JackDol4. Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 , Bonanza 15; Bew1tched 3 , Lucy Show 8 5·00- Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anything You Can Do 13, FBI 3, Andy Griffin 8, Ironside 13 5 30 -'- Elec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6, Trails West 15 6 oo - News J, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Sesame St 20 , Adlenan Counseling Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10, Bewrtched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 " -· w111 present 1tself th1s year that you w1ll be able to tum to a profit II w111 come through a lr lend of a close acquamlance 1sh 1t now wh1le you re 1n the mood 10 Gililqan' s isle 13, Nov 18, 1874 A un1Que type of opportunity • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) JJt!!JMID~;-~ ::::!!:! ..-~ Un11cramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each ~quart, to = Your proposal will draw screams of anguish from users ... But it's worth airing. Have you sent it on to your Congressman? - H ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 With 1 Weedopturusm removmg 38 "Jane - " tool 39 Consternation 5 Churchman tO Kind of 10 Japanese packer a bong me 11- can bear DOWN (the lmut) 1 Abraham's (2 wds. ) wife 12 Change the 2 Michelangelo decor statue 13 Tell 3 Nearby tales ( 3 wds. ) 14 Consumed 4 Couple 15 Native 5 Trolley 16 Foundation sound 17 u.s. 6 High ( mus.) president 7 Take for 19 Part of granted Chou's (4 wds.) name • 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p.m - form rour ordinary words. 28 •'Colwnbo' ' Z7 Wy (Fr.) za Ship's counter· bslance 31 Swedlah corn or cycle 3S Born (Fr.) 34 Kind of energy 36 Sea gull 1 r rJ " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1 Ia tRUSLAWI YAGTJE · ~ I P' '\1 , I '""..\.-:" I ~ Now IUTIUII" the circled lett.ro tp fonn the •urprlte an~wer, u <:J V ITS (XX liD (III) Parties and the Issues " 8 30 p.m -The Gunslmgers. " The Westerners," "Zane Grey Theatre." Th eo 1 " 9 30 p.m - The Underworld " Target e rrup ors (A....weN tDDIOITOW) I CRYPTOQUOTE TC MVCSCPIVWO NHT ZHB An~wl"rl Ju•l • • TICKET u,.! tlung if a punch il rYQUired'-A ALAS CGGPQFAJ OAM ASHKWA.-WAMFMFH J 11 n 1hl.., KHAKI CHEEK TANKER FUTURE Saturdlll\ '• AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmpl)o etonda for another 1n thlo aample A lo used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettel'll, apootrophes, the 1en,th and formation ol the wordo ore all hlall Eoch day the code !etten are dllrerent ~;;l~.A~~~~A::~~~~A~•;u~r;••:•;;t.d~b~r~e~v•~~ Washington Debates For the Seventies "The 24 Republic m Africa 26 lmagme 28 Construct 2!1 MISSionary Jwupero 30 Prmc1ple 35 Mamma - ' 36 Egyptian solar de1ty county 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4 , Wild, Wild World of Antmals 6 8, 10, News 20, Soundstage 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15, 33 b Wid 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission ,l,mpossl ie 6. , e World Mystery 13; Janakl 33, Movies In Cold Blood 8. " Storr of Three Loves" 10 8 Away from camp (2 wds.) 9 Less affluent 11 Expiate 15 Amplitude 18 Trap 21 Elevation 22 Varlety of cabbage 23 Pilot 32 Prefix for What's My Line' a, News 10 , Wild Kingdom 15 , Anl1ques 20 , Art of Football 33 10 00 - Police Story 3, 4, 15 ; Marcus Welby 6, 13 Barnaby Jones YOitenhJ'I Allnrer ZO Seepage 21 Apiary fixture Z2 Dugout or blrchbark 24 ~~nnentiine'sb-J--l-father, e.g. 25 Beyond 7 00- T;uth or Consequences 3, .4 , Bowl1ng For Dollars 6, $25.000 Pyramid 8. Price Is R1ght 10. To Tell the Truth 13 , TBA 15, Marco Sportllte 33, RFD 20 a 00- Adam-12 3, 4, IS, Happy Days 6, 13 , Good Times 6. 10 . America 33. 20, Pilgrim Journey 4 a 30- N\ovles "VIrginia Hill " 3, 4, 15, "It CoulqR't Happen To A Nicer Guy" 6, 13 , MAS H 8, 10 ; Evening at Symphony 33 9 oo - Happy Anniversary & Goodbye 8, 10 9 30 - Tinker 20 • Dear M.P .. LASO N F B• WHTJCT Yeaterday'1 Cl)ptuqaole: THE MORE A ~ DREAMS, THE LESS HE BELJEVES.-H.L. :MENCKEN +12 • AQB64 + East·West fweat READY M(ll CONCRETE' delivered rrgt~t to your proJect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio 6 30 1fc T Al'l K~ cleaned, reasomtbJe rptes. Ph 41"6· 's E P'TIC 4782, GIN/polls John Russell, owner and operator .. 5 121-fc' We. talk to JOU like.J ' pel'SOII. WMP0f.1390 ' ON YOUR DIAL PUBLIC AUCTION . vulnerable North Ea1t South Pass 1• Pass 2• --- -'Pli!IS' ' "'4•" pass p..,. Pa..,, ' Openmg lead- K " I+ 9-18·11• NEW I mean EAST J54 • AB6 ----- --- - ---- - ----------- Helen Hottel Welcome to the Good Neighbor Club You should be s11ttng the £ront ,row! - H laxes, Here's my proposal · quadruple (or more) the taxes on toabcco and booze, and use a fair shB17 of the revenue on health rehabilitation programs related to drmklng and smoking. After all, we use our gasoline taxes to build highways. Taxes on tobacco and liquor (even at_present rates they amount to over $7 bilbon a year) should be used for those who pay them; but • 72 WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attrcs Phonf 949 3221 or 7 "2 "4141 10 18· 26tc ...:ARPET installation , S1 15 pe yard Phone R1chard Wnt, 80 2667 \ 11 13 6tJ) booi< to " Wm at Bridge · lclo th1s newspaper), P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City StatiOn New York N Y 10019 down? By mstead, the government spends only about f25 million in aid for alcohollcs - and pracUcally nothing for " cigarette cripples." What the b1g tax wouldn't ellmlnate (by making teet«alers more popular), It would at least alleviate (by curing lushes and chain smokers, or finding better cures for Uver trouble, emphysema, lung cancer, etc.) -MODEST PROPOSER .Jl092 .K10732 SOUTH · ' Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN ·' .Q953 2 11 lfc C Bk6\,0FORD, Auctioneer Complete Serv ice Phone 9419 3821 or 9<49 3161 Racine. Ohio Critt Bradford 5 1-11~ .J4 'AK104 1083 5232 - - -"T"------.---- II Dear Helen. . It's pretty well agreed that Cigarettes and liquor are harmful 11 overdone. But we discovered through "Prohibition" that ouUawing them ISII't the answer. So why not do as the Arabs did ~1U1 oil ' Make the prlces so h1gh that people will have to cut Helen Help By Us. • • 1 00 - Players give themselves away WEST loader and backhoe wor~. septic tanks installed; dul't)p truC'k~ and lo boys for h1re; will hau fill dirt , top soli, limestone Or49 eT. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , ,. night phone 992 3525 or 992 Real Estate For Sale 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 41, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 •s+ -- ---r-;- --------- --- -------- --- -------------- HElL medical tra1nlng. -------------- -------------- CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Family Favorites 9 30 - Opera!ion Gangbusler Open Mon. · Sol. 8 A.M. -6 P.M. rates, reliable people with pm Auto Sales MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1974 S 00- Merv~rlffln .II; Mlsfer Rogers 20133, An~tthing You Can Po 13; FBI3, Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5 JO- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6 , Trails West 15. 6· 00- News3, 4, 15; News 8, 10, Seoame St. 20 ; ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6 JO- NBC News), 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6, Gomer ~yle, 13 . ' . / 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3, News 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Workohop 15; Bowling lor Dollars 6 , Candid Camera 13 ; Insight 33 1· 30 - That Gtx>d Ole Nashville Music 3, Buck Owens 8, Episode Acll911 33 , Help Thy Neighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 ; Municipal ColJr16, To Tell the Truth 13 , Washington Straight , ~ Talk 20 8.00- Born Free 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 13. Gunsmoke B, 10 , Hollywood :rv Theatre 2&, 33 9:00 - NFL Football6, 13 ; Mapde a, 10, Movie "Godfather" 3, 4, 15. . 9: 30 - Rhoda 8, 10 10 oo-Medlcal Center a, 10, News20 , Washington Straight Talk 33. II 00- Ne04s3, 4, 6, B, 10, 131 15 11 .JO-:Johnny Carspn 3, 4. 15; Movies " Sunday In New York" B: "The Big Game" 10 j 12· 00- News 6, 13. 12. 30- Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 1. 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 1 30- News 13 2 00- News 4. ' . By day Remodeling BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R iv e rvlew Drtve L •ncoln Hrlt , Pomeroy , Ohio If tn ., terested, call 992 3230 after 5 --- Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work D&D CONSTRUCTION hang1ng, cabinets, ate. -------------- -------- ------ . 992-5162 Syracuse. Ohio paper THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING fD· FOR SALE The Betty Clme rea l estate located at 224 Walnut St ree t Mrddleport Ohto 1S be1ng of fered for sale Prevtous a skrng price $15,000 00 now wt l lmg to sell pr-operty at $10,000 00 Sal e subrect to the appr-oval of the Probate Court, Me tgs County , Ohio If •nterested , plea se conta c t th e understgned --- --------- On State Rt. 124, 1f2 mi. from Route 7 by-pass tow1rds Rutland . Real Estate For Scile OLD .t room hou se with 2 nrc e lots m Syracu se $3 000 or posslble land con t ract Ph 992 5896 11 11 6tc ~E PHONE 949·3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a '\~~elf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, siding, roofing, Fully Insured - - ------------- - ------------- -------------- 949-3295 Racine, 0. 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy, 0. Call 992-7034 Open Datly II to 7 GRAVEL HILL 5 room and ba t h house garage and doubt e outburldrng 575 Broadway M tddleport Phone '192 3333 or 992 55.46 11 13 6tc o. ROGER HYSELL'S SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING GHEEN'S PAINTING KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES -------- ------ t TeleVision Log TUESDAY, NOVEMBER9, 1974 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS 7 ROOM house wtlh 2 baths tn I Mtddleport, Ohto Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 detailS contact • - ------------ - SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 777 Pear I Street started. 5et up & ready to move mto For further - - ------------ ----~ - ------ -- 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY I ' Pomeroy, FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Commerctai~Residenttal Construction & Remodel L1ve m the rollmg hills of Southern Ohto m rour own 3 BR, all electrtc mob1le home tn Southern Ohto's newest mobtle home park . 15 m1n from Athens or Pomeroy. Pr1ce reduced to get thts mob•le home park . (llJ 15 17 18 31c I Limestone & Fill Dtrt -------------- 11 10 26tp Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 ---- - -------- 10 15 26tc SUPER stuff sure nuf 1 That's Blue Lvstre for cleanrng c arpets Rent electrtc HOU SE for sale . 249 Un 1on Ave • All newl y d ec orated Shampooer S1 Baker Fur 1nsrde M a y be seen by ap ntt ure Compan y M rddleport po 1ntmen1 Phone 992 5617 Oh ro 11 15 121c II 15 3tc LOWERY organ wrth ac c essortes A beauttfuJ Chrlst mas Qtft must be seen to apprec•ate May be seen at 249 Un ron Avenue or call 992 5617 11 IS 12tc Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, tnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ---------- -- Fred W Crow Pomeroy, OhtO Call Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 19 70 VA L1ANT 65 X 12 3b ed roo fully carpeted L P ga s h ea t Ph on e 992 77 51 a 25 He ' I 992-7608 Racine, 0 '' lI , ... . JOHNSON MASONRY RACINE GARAGE 5th Sf ' . Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold da~s ahead. Siding: Insulates. adds beauty, ts C1urable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about SoHit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE P1ck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Middleport . All work guaranteed Phone 949·3611. Mobile Homes For Sale - . REMODELING? COMPLETE . RADIATOR Pnced For Quick Sale -1 New Monogram SERVICE & REPAIR Wood Bur11inq Stove Protectron Agency Oh ro Youth 10 17 tfc • Commiss ion Mental Health and CASM SSS$ for runk c ars com HEREFORD Holste rn calves •Retardation. Natural plete Frye's Truck and Auto FURNISHED apartment , Phone 843 2353 : Resources , Rehabtl ttaflon and Parts , Rutland Ohto Phone uttlltres furntshed , sv ttable 11 15 3tc , Correction, and TransportatiOn rdt 4.2 6094 for two workmg men or ....... , Another 646 robs are avallat\te m~ ... ~ 10 16 2~tc ret tred couple Llvlng room, • within the eh grb l e 51 counttes ' ,.......,......_~- -- ----~ krtchen, shower and bath On CLOSE OUT on new Z&.g Zag The 10b funding was based on OLD furnrture Ice boxes, brass Sewrng Machines For sew.ng mim htghway, Mason. W Va 6 5 percent unemp loym ent beds or complete households Phone 773 5147 stretch fabrics , buttonholes. withrn specrflc area s 1n each of Wr 1te M o M 1tler, Rt .t fancy deslgns, etc Paint 10 27 tic the counties For more •n Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 slrghtly blem ished Cho1ce of format10n contact county 10 7 74 carrying case or sewing FURNISHED apt for rent , 3 commissioner 's offrce 1n those - - - - - - - -- -- - - stand $49 80 cash or terms countieS listed below or the rooms and bath , first floor available Phone 992 7755 local Ohro f:lureau of Em CA~H P.,rd for an makes and newly decorated Phone 992 11 5 tfc 2937 ployment services models of mobile homes - - ~-- --- -- ---Adams, All en , Athens Phone area code 614 -423 9531 11 15 3tc STEREO radio , am fm, 8 PORTLAND - 4 nice level Auglalze. Belmonl Brown o4 13 tfc track tape comblnatron , 4 Carroll. Clermont Clmton lots close to river Large speaker sound system Coshocton Crawford, Def1ance older home, 7 rooms , wrap Balance $109 5~ or easy Erie, Farrfre ld Fayette IN THE lerms Call 992 39~5 around porch , garage & Fulton. Gallra Guernsey , COMMON PLEAS COURT. 11 5 ttc outbuilding, good drilled Harrison Henry Htghland , 1957 CHEVROLET $400 Call PROBATE DIVISION 992 5852 Hocking, Huron Jackson well Askmg 1ust $4,700 00 MEIGS COUNTY, OHID ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Jefferson, Lawrence , Logan , 11 lot! 6tp POMEROY - Good 5 room model Complete Wtth all Madison , Me1gs Mercer, IN THE MATTER OF SET cleaning attachments and frame, natural gas heat, Miami , Monroe Morgan, TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS 1968 OLOS hardtop, p s , p b uses paper bags Slightly used Noble, Ottawa Perrv Knox bath, lull basement Asking PROBATE COURT MEIGS atr, good condiltOn S800 bul c l eans and looks hke new Pickaway, Pike Rtchland, COUNTY, OH IO $10,500 Make an offer Phone 949 321 1 Wtll sell for S37 25 cash or Ross, Sandusky, Scioto Seneca, terms a11allable Phone 992 CARPENTER 2 story 11 17 31p Shelby, Tuscarawas Van Wert, 7755 Accounts and vou c hers of the frame, 4 B R, Ph batns, Vinton, Warr e n , Washtngton tollowtng named frdu c ranes 11 5 tfc and Williams dining room. block out have been flied 1n the Probate 1'169 FORD VS , a i r con drf•oning 390 motor with new These are temporary robs Court Meigs County , Ohro for buildmg, 2 garages, about 2 ~ EWING Machrnes , brand new pamt lob , m excellent con Tht employment Will vary With approval and settlement Zig Z,ag rn ntce walnut table acres, can help finance to dtt ron Phone 9.t9 3'127 different robs , with the CASE NO 20,079 Ftfth and In orrglnal cartons Never right party $8,000.00 mexlmum being through June Ftnal A c covnt of Sen H Ewmg 11 15 Jtc used Clearance on '74 JO, ~1975 Stgnificant segments of and The Hunt ington Natrona! TUPPERS PLAINS I Models (Only a few the unemployed populatron to 1969 UUDGE Dart Swrnger 3.40 Bank of Co l umbus . Co avarlable) S43 40 cash or level acre, lovely ranch type be grven pnmary cons1d erat •on 4 speed, brtght red wtlh bl ack Executors of the Estate of terms available Phone 992 home, 2 B.R Utility R Bath, tor CETA POSitiOnS rnclude Wrlltam hood Phone 9.49 375.4 7755 Henry Ew rng, recently released veteran s, Deceased H W . floors, basement. 11 13 6tp _j 10 15 tfc former Manpower tra rnees , $13,500 CASE NO 20,935 First and public assrstance rectprent s, Fmal Account of Edna Mae MIDDLEPORT - Rl I • 27 REPI:.ACE those ttred sagging women, limited Engi 1S h Spencer Admtnr stratnx of the 1968 FORD stat ton wagon , $300 Phone 992 5301 sofa cushrons with new foam acres, nice home, 3 8 R , speaking persons inner c rty Estate of Henry Spencer cut to srze, only $10 95 at 11 12 6tc youth, and then all other Deceased bath. basement, N G JurJack ' s Furniture and _. unemployed persons To be CASE NO 21,1 5.4 Frrst and nace, large barn & silo, milk Upholstery Supplies, 236 E constdered elrg 1bl e an ap Final Account of Sybt l Ebers Ma1n St , Pomeroy Phone house, tool shed Asking pllcant must be unemp loyed 30 bach Executrt x of the Estate of 992 3903 $30,000. deys and resrde m an area Carrie Elfle Wood , Deceased 11 6 12tc 'tVhere funds have been made Phone 992-2259 or 992-2S~8 CASE NO 21 179 F rrst and FIREWOOD for flreptace or tJvalleble stove Cut to length F'honr F •na l Account of Lennie Hap 992 7644 All appotntment s Wi ll be tonsta l h Executrix of the Estate 1957 CHEVY parts NEW made w i thout regard to race 11 3 26tc Lakewood traction bars, hi of Rober t L Sharp , Deceased FOR SALE by owner , price creed , color. polltr c at aff1hat ron lacker air shocks, hooker reduced S2,000 Beautiful CA SE NO 21 301 First and or bellefs. su or nattonal headers, Wtth 3" collectors for older home, 3 bedroom , large Ftnal Account of Harry Lod BABY Bed complete Excellent origin small · block Call 992 3496 bath , new S1d1ng , storm wrck , Adm rntstrator of the cond1tton S2S Phone 985 3988 If you WISh to rev rew the Estate of Gregory Lodwrck after 6 p m BEST OFFER: windows and doors, complete • lli73tc modlficatton , coptes are Deceased 10 17 tfc carpeted, fenced vard. two available at the Bureau of nice porches , located con Unless exceptions are flied Employment Services ' CETA venientty, now lust S16,500 thereto. sard ac counts will be office at US South Front Street Must sell For appointment, for hearing before said Court on or the Department of Ad call 992 7210 the 17th day of December, 1974, mlnlatrative Servtces Dlv l slon at whtch t rm e said accounts witt 11 10 71c of State Personnel ' s CETA be con Sidered and continued office at 30 East Broad street from day to dav unfit finally Columbus, Ohro, 43215 , from 8 dt sposed of tmtoSpm Any person Interested may P1r1ons have 30 days to make frle wntten exceptions to said comments to the address listed ac c ounts or to matters per •bave or to the U S Depart tatnrng to the execution of the tnent of Llbor. Manpower trust not l ess than ftve days Admlnl$trallon , New Federa l pr tor to the date set for hearing Building, 230 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. 60604 MANN lNG D WEBSTER or the State Manpower Plan JUDGE ning Counctl, 8 E as t Long COMMON PLEAS COURT ~ Strtet, Columbus Oh1o .432 15 PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY I OH 10 W!oy 18 (1 1) 18 , ltc r .. . .POMEROY LAN OMARK ~Y.~ Jack W Carsey , Mgr ~ Phone 992 2181 ,- 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 18, 1974 Business Services Ca l! 74 2 10 29 261c AKL ---"--- -- ------ -NOTICE F IREWOOD f or sal e 483 1 For Rent OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice F IREWOOD tor sa le c ut your own stz e or p te ce F'hone 99 2 57 17 11 3 H e m a te t o y poodl es W ovld make n 1ce Ch n slm as gt ft s Se e at Ca rl R a1rden s r es •den ce Hartf ord w Va 11 11 6t c - Phon e l l l 2 6tp SA INT Bernar d pu ps, $100 3 month s old Phon e 84 3 24 38 11 15 6tc power steering , a tr c ond1t1oned , vmyl tnm , vinyl top Autumn gold f lm sh w w f 1r es , lik e new rad1o 1972 VEGA GT FI REWOOD for sate 992 5835 after J p m P OOD LE g ro om1ng S.S Call 667 39 15 Co ol v tl le We wel come yo ur b v stness 11 13 61p . .: 10 17 lfc Pels For Sale $2895 2 Door, orange flnt sh , blk v tnylmtenor bucket seats, less than 5,000 m1les & 31 mo old Rad1o del uxe bumpers . G ROCERY business for sat e Bu lldtng for sate or tease Phone 773 5~ 18 from 8 30 p m to tO p m for appotntm ent 3 '1 0 li e all ktnd S Of scra p m E! ta l s and •ron R 1der s Sa lv age Sl Rt 124 Rt 4 Pom e roy Oh1 0 Ca l l 992 54 68 - 1974 OPEL MANTA . JU N K aut os , c ompl e te and del 1vered to o ur y ard We PIC k up auto bod• es and buy Pomeroy Motor Co. SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ' For Sale . . . GASOLINE AILEY By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "! remember you told me once thal"if was, MsSible to watch' a man pla)l Just one hand and know that he .was a good player " Oswald: "! thmk I put 1t the other way Watch one _ba~ play and know that he 1sn t good" I Jim: "Maybe 1t works both ways. In any event I watched a young player handle today's four-spade contract. He ruffed the third heart and proceeded to play ouf. h1s ace and Q\leen of spades. oswald. "That was cer· tamly a good start. ~oat players would have reta1~ the last of the three hlllh spades 10 - their own hand. After that the 4·1 trump break would have led to a two-trick· set, prov1ded East ruffed in on the th1rd d1a· lJL ABNER '> BORN LOSER ~ 0 • " .,' . . •. ·- mond." PENNSVILLE, OHIO 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE SATURDAY, ~OV.23ATI0:30A.M.& SUNDAY, ·N0\1'. 24 AT 11:30 A.M. ~- 35 miles south of Zon01vllle, :15 miles n - - of Marietta, or :15 miles northNtt of Ath0111, Olllo. TOll mllol south-! of McConntlsvllle & MotHo, Ohio on St. Rl. m 111wordsAfhensln Pwlnsvllleltthe 1111 JlnH Farm. Selling high quality antiques from severol ntatos from the Cleveland, Canton, and Akron arM lf1Ciudlng some Items at one time belonging to Pres. Wm. McKinley. Among the Items for sale ore several rarolt.ins •• well as museum ploces. Manyoftheltems go backlo'the 1700 and 1800's. Furniture, china, glau, 1•-lry, lot Sterling sliver, Mveral stained glau windows, a lot ol very unuouot lamps, several hundred old & gooct quality small Items, lot beautiful old plcturoo & frames, extra old 'Oil lamps, Oriental rugs and many other ltorns. Glasa, china, lewelry, lamps, Sterling, and all smfll Items wll[ be sold Saturday, Nov. 23. Furniture to be sold Sunday, Nov. 24 alOng with any small ltorno remaining from S.turdey. This Is really a 3 clay sole. Sate held rogardleu of weather under large tent and In helted garage. This wiiJ bit a -Y outstanding sale !hal you WWJ't want to mlu. ·. S.. THE PARKERSBURG SINTINEL SUNDAY, 11ov; 17 FOR COMPLETE LISTIIIG. Tormo-CalhclayofMie. ' P1rtlng. Lunch. Pillltive ID. Not rtlpllnlible for IICCidents. Auc:llono.,._llll JanH & Oft O,porman Phont N2-21151 • 557·:M II J•m: "It became obvious that South knew what he was domg. He d1dn't even pause after West showed out on the second spade lead. He started on diamonds East trump lD when wished." !,Oswald: "To forestall some mail. west could have shilled to a club at trick three and spoiled South's party, but that dOes not reflect at all on South's excellent play." . '"" ,," , ~ ., . ' ' LZ:ij;J:Jf!f}bJ.'fU 'rbe biddnlg has been Weoi , Norlh 2t Pau Eul t• Dble Pass 4• Pass you, South, hold ' ..· •c ,. II ~ Soulh Pau 3• ., "'" ' ' WE·UNSGOTA '" What do you do now? A- Pau. Evea If your partlloldo jDII rour ,_.... he ohoaW n . . . utlofoctory ploy ror , .. !1A0Wt11 CARPET REO, 'IALLER AN' OVER AT OUR PlACE, LUI<EV . ,, WEU. I D1D '!l-IE SEST I COULD Sl~ I JIIST ltOI'E 'IOU Ll~,::E~IT_;,,,.----t 1--,rl 1 · TODAY'SQtlE:f"ON Instead or b1dd1ng four hearll your partner baa b1d four spadel to pass the buck back to you.. ' What do you do now• ~ AnsW'K- TeaorroW " I ' '" •> US.AQ 7 +KJ~3.A954 lleartsome. , �•• • ••• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Mon<t•y , )l;ov. 18, 1974 .Nipponese Continued from page 1 relations/' he said. "There wlU be no lessening of inwrest in lhe defense of Alaska. Your defense ' is our defense." Wllh the temperature in Alaska 5above zero, Ford wore a topcoat when he stepped down from Air Force One. AI home, Senate Rules Commill>!e chairman Howard W. Cannon, D-N ev ., criticized Ford for leaving the country without a vice president in office. "!think this was a very bad time for the President to go to Japan," ' Cannon said. " This trip was really not necessary, and I lhink it is unfortunaw they went at this particular time when we do not have a vice president in place." The commitl>!e is stlU considering Ford's nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller for the post, and it was not certain final confirmation by Congress would come before the end of the year. Ford has urged speedier confirmation: · Among those who saw Ford off at the Whit.! House Sunday were House Speaker Carl Albert, who would lake over the presidency should anything happen to Ford before Rock- · efeller becomes vice president. Studit's ht>gin on en virmmwnl Berrys World WASHINGTON ( UPI) Three Congressional commitwes begin efforts this week . to determine just how much federal safety and environmental regula tions are costing lhe American con- swner. "There are indications that competition and safety ma y he discouraged rather than encouraged and that prices may be increased rather than decreased by some regula tory activity without any resulting overriding benefits," said Commerce Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind. Hartke will chair a Commerce Committee hearing on a bill to create a $3 million commission to study the impact of government safety, air and water regulations over the next three years. · Meigs Property Transfers Shelley M. Norris, aka Shelley M. Wells, Swve A. Norris to Gary M. Wells •. John S. W.ells, :Y, acre, Olive. Paul D. Nease, Alice S. Nease to Homer Keith Pruce, Sandra Kay Pruce, 1.5 acres, Cheswr. Randall Gene Hawley, Daria Jean Hawley to Essie Marie Buskirk, lot, Middleport. Catherine Carl Phillips to Wife failed © 1!174 bV NEll , In ~ "Hey, buddy' Got any good tips on the market today 1" Area firemen meet Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS - The Area Volunteer Fire and · Emergency Association will have its regular meeting Wednesday, Nov . 20 at 7:30 p.m. with the Orange Township Fire Dept. here as host group. A film from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be shown and Dale Taylor of the Slate Fire Marshall's office will also show Aboard Air Force One, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Ford is well prepared for his talks with leaders of Japan, South Korea · ,, .· and the Soviet Union. f "I have spent many hours with President Ford," Kissinger said. "!think he's tough. I think he's steady and totally unflappable on foreign policy and he's really .interested in a film. it." Continued from page I up Sunday morning "feeling fine." She said she had no urge for a cigarette. "I was feeling a lltUe dizzy at first," she said. "I guess because I was not used to not having nicotine." Most of those at Saturday's rally were school children, too young to have taken up the smoking habit. Others · Included the Rev. Gerald Heinen, pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, who gave up cigareties, and retired bank employe Raymood Blanchard, who parted for the last time with his pipe. Members of the stat.! chapter of ''GASP" -Group Against Smoking Pollution -also atl>!nded, along with reporters, a number of whom puffed on cigarettes during the ceremony. McKenna attributed the small turnout to the "embarrassment" residents would have ·felt had they proved themselves unable to quit after vowing. to stop. 11 1t's tough," he said. TRIO TO SING The Salisbury PTA will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30p.m . • at the grade school. Featured CLUB TO MEET on the program will be The Young Wives Club will vocalists Andy Hoover, Phil meet Wednes.day at 7:30p.m. Ohlinger and Gene Shiveley. at the home of Mrs. Sharon Refreshments will be served. Louks. Kissinger said Ford's talks in · Japan are largely aimed at cementing what he called an excellent relationship be~een the two countries. Since Ford wai going to Japan officials felt South Korea, which Ford called a "courageous ally," might feel snubbed If he didn't go there, Helen Carl Chapman, 40 acres, Scipio. . Harriet B. Sterrett, Comm. to Edna Mae Spencer, parcels, Chesler. · Carl 'E. DoHman, Mary K. Duiiman, John L. Hoselton, Sara Hoselton, Robert K. Park 11, Mary Beth Park to Charles R. McGraw, Laura J. McGraw, 398.14 Acres,. Sutton. Maria Neutzling, Comm. , Samuel H. Keaton, dec. to !larry: Robert Steele, lot, Saxbe has FBI under watch ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Attorney General Wllllam B. Saxbe says the government miL!! watch the FBI to make sure it never resumew secret activitlea directed against '· domestic groups lllte those it conducted in the 1980's. Saxbe, who releases a Justice Department report today detailing FBI abuses ordered by the late J. Edgar Hoover, said there Is actually no way to be sure the,FBI won't resort,. to such tactics again. But he said such practices would not be tolerated during his tenure. "n won't happen again while I'm here," Sax he said during a televised Interview Sunday (NBC's "Meet the Press") . Saxbe was referring to activities outlined in the report lhal show Hoover ordered a 15year campaign of har8881llent against domestic radicals. TWO ACTIONS FILED A petition for dissolution of marriage and a suit for divorce ftave been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . Filing for dissolution were Unda Jett and Dori A. Jett, both of Pomeroy. Filing for divorce was Ina M. VanMel<!r, Rt.1, Reedsville, from Gary E. VanMeter, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. RELAXATION of South Korea's stringent policies concerning dissent are over by order of President Park Chung-Hee who initially permitted violation of the national constitution forbidding criticism of the government. Numerous arrests have resumed and religious leaders are again In jeopardy for speaking out. WALLACE UUNDECIDED HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UP!) - Alabama Gov. George Wallace says his former campaigns prepared the country to accept a Southern candidate for the presidency. "It is not a liability to be a Southerner insofar as national politics is concerned," he said at an airport news conference Sunday where he arrived to attend the national Democratic Governors Conference. FIRST SUPPER SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The first annual Thanksgiving supper will be held Friday, Nov. 22 at 5 p.m. at the Orange Township, Tuppers Plains Fire Department and Community building. The dinner is sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Community Women's Club. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOV. 18·21 NOT OPEN Beatrice Robaoo to Pegsy 'J. Kerns, Cleo Kerns, 1315 aq. ft. Middleport. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' By KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night agreed to continue earlier efforts to obtain the old Pomeroy Senior High School building from the Meigs Local School Board. William Snouffer asked fellow councilmen what their wishes were, to pursue early efforts or to lake up another course to obtain a new city building. · Snouffer said council might be getting a "white elephant", that the building was badly in need of repair and asked if they had considered its upkeep Shop Tuesday and SAVE! needs. Council agreed that it would be better to try to secure the older structure, but they had no inl<!nlions l>f paying $114,1)00 as was quoted by the school board . Snouffer cunlended that council should have an alternate pian, to whic h members agreed . Council indicated they would seek legal advice on the matter. In other business, council agreed to a request by the Board of Elections, that the village of Pomeroy be redistricted to combine voting precincts and eliminate possibly two wards. ' measures. gave three rerJdings to an ordinance that will fix sa laries and wages of r mployes of the water and sewage department. The increase in wages is as follows : superinwndent from $3.16 to $3.50 per hour; assistant plant supt., $2.50 to $3 per hour; utility trainee and operator in training, less than three months service, $2 lo $2.20; three to nine months service $2.15 to $2.35; nine to 12 months service, $2.25 to $2.50; afwr 12 months service, $2.45 Lo $2. 70; Ollice Clerk bookkeeper $395 to $430 per month; clerk of board of public affairs $25 to $27.50 per month; assistant office clerk bookkeeper $150 to $165 per month; secretary to mayor, $200 to $235 per month. Council also approved the second reading of an ordinance !hat will increase cable TV rates. Regular customers will be increased $5.50 to $6, disabled $4 to $4.50, senior citizens, $3.50 to $4.50. Three representatives of ca bie TV met with council of whom it was asked why the senior citizens rate was increased more than the others . It was pointed out that no other utility, gas water, electric, etc. gives a special rate to senior citizens; also it costs just as much'lo service them as it does a regular customer . They also pointed out that they never charge for a service call and they definiwiy were not trying to pick on - so to speak - the senior ci~nS . They just felt it was a fair and just increase. Council then gave the ordinance its second reading. Council announced that radar will be in use in the village in the near future and speed limits will be' enfo"ced. Meeting with council vas Charles I.egar who recommended, after opening bids for fire apparatus and special equipment, the following bids : Allegheny Fire Equipment, Huntington, a bid which includes a 75(4lalion single stage front mount pump in the amount of $21,127, and the bid of Neil Johnson, Colwnbus, for special equipment in the amount of $2,634. Council • By United Press International WASHINGTON- AN ARMED MAN PHIUPPINE national held his country's ambassador and another man hostage in their embassy for more than 10 hours before releasing them unharmed early today in return for having his 15-year-oid son flown from Manila to the United States. Napoleon l.echoco, desperaw to bring the last of his seven children to the United Staws, seized Ambassador Eduardo Z. Romualdez, 64, and another man Monday afternoon. He held them in the ambassador's office until he was assured by President Ferdinand Marcos that his son would be put on a 5 a.m. EST flight in Manila today. lle threw his pistol out a window at about 2 a.m. and released the two hostages, who were described as shaken but .u nhurt. The FBI arrested Lechoco, a law clerk active In civic affairs In Maryland, and said federal charges were being prepared against him, although the Philippine government said it would notprosecuw. An arraignment was planned later in the morning. WOMEN'S BLOUSES and ·sHIRTS Our entire stock of fall shirts and blouses Is Included In, this one day sale. Big selection of solid colors and prints in Misses and Womens sizes. VOL. XXVI NO. 154 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MAIN STORE - TOYLAND • WAREHOUSE OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 ro 5 ELBERFELDS IN POM·EROY FOLLOWING psychiatric care as a result of what she tenned an "identity crisis," Margaret Trudeau, Wife of Canada's prime minister, revealed she was not 111entally prepared for ber ' WASHINGTON- WITH THE NATIONWIDE COAL strike a week old, The bargaining council of the United Mlhe Workers today resumes deliberations on whether to submit a t.!nlatlve contract to rank-and-file members for ratification. The contract review, which has . gooe slower than anticipated, was unexpectedly delayed three days after sessions were suspended · in memory of a UMW official killed Friday. Samuel Littlefield, 52, an Alabama council representative, was fatally shot when he Interrupted a holdup attempt In a motel room shortly after a council meeting broke up.·The remaining '.rl bargaining council members attended Litllefleld's funeral Monday. Because the council must approve the pact before it can be .Ubmitted to the genel'l!l.niembei"ship, the une"Jll!Cted d~ys prao;ticaJiy assure the strike by 120,000 miners will go into Oe.f'mber. . I . CHICAGO - ALDERMAN THOMAS KEANE, Mayor Richard J. Daley's right.fiand man and generally regarded as t!\e No. 2 pOlitical power In the city, has been sentenced five years in prison and fined $21,000 for ·conspiracy and mall fraud. I' 'The frailty exhibited by Thomas Keane was simply greed," U. '$. District Court Judge Bernard Decker told a packed courtroom Monday before imposing the sentence. "I do not expect that any nl>!nce imposed today wW rehabWtate the defendant ... Mr. •Keane Is 69 years old, and his personality is pretty well formed," . '·l!Je judge said. "If any benefit Is to come of this senl>!nce, it will be to show that a willful violation of public trust will carry with it more than ,public disgrace and loss of position." Keane, who has served 29 years in the Chicago City Council and was considered the most powerful politician In Chicago next to Daley, was convicted by a federal court Jury last month. He had been accused of secretly buying up tax delinquent South Side, land, Influencing the City Council to grant favorable tax settiements oo the properties, then seiling the land to city agencies at great profit. role as the PM's wife and ' yearns for the day the couple can return to private life. WASHINGTON. - THE SENATE RULES COMMITTEE plans to send Nelson A. Rockefeller's nomination as vice president to the full Senate this week, although some members are stlU not satisfied with the explaliatioo of $2.5 million in gifts and loans to public officials. Clrairman Howard Capnon, 0-Nev., said the committee would meet Wednesday for what was expected to he unanimous· approval of Rockefeller. "I expect to vote for the nomination," Cannon told reporters. The formal conunlttee vote wlU probebly come Thursday or Friday, but it will be next Tuesday before the conunltt.!e's final . report is ·ready, and there may not be time for a Senate vote on Rockefeller before Thanksgiving. Senate Dem«!Cfatic Leader Mike Mansfield has indicated the Senate could · take action on Rockefeller before the Thanksgiving recess begins Thursday lf the commltt.!e approves the nomination this week. CHWI "The wisest person is one who learns fhe most from . the least experience". WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FOR!> has asked Americans to cut their normal sugar Intake ln.half as a means of combating rising sllliar prices. · '· · In a stawment Issued In Washington Monday Ford, who was visiting Japan, Increased the import quota - the maximum amount of. sugar that can be legally imported into the Uni':"d States - to 7· million short tons In 1975. The.quota this year was 6.7 million tons. Ford coupled his plan lor consumer restraint with a complicated foreign trade action aimed at'boosting sugar productiOii at home and opening the lucralive U. S. market to almost all sugar exporters, not just a favored few. Fpr a wise-buy in a tablesaw vlslt the "THE FRIENDLY ONES". We feature BLACK and D ECKER, the tools that ha ve ex per ien ce und safety bu._i lt·in ... NOV. 22-23-24 "MAME" (Technlcolorl · Lucille Ball (PGI Vehicles collide . . E . E . Follrod, Naylors Run. The mayor also reported that payments on boat docks are not being made; only three persons on the list of boat dock users have made payments. Council said to send lhem statements for the amount due. Attendin g were Mayor Smith , Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, ' Snouffer , Harry Davis, Phil Globokar , and Joh n 'Manley , council members; Jane Walton, clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer ; representatives of cable TV , Chief Webster and Le gar . • en tin e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974 TEN CENTS Hirohito will visit U. S. next year ISRAEU TROOPS STORMED INTO AN APARTMENT building in the northern Israeli town of Belt Shean early Tuesday and killed four Arab guerrillas who seized the structure. "Security forces have succeeded in wiping out the terrorist ring and allfour have been killed," the.Jsraell natiooal radio said. The military command in Tel Aviv said one woman was killed and several tenants of !he building wounded In the initial attack. It said an additional tenant 'was slain when the soldiers $(ormed the building. In Beirut, the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine took responsibility for the guerrlUa raid but refused to discuss any details. Sale Prices agreed . Police Chief Jed Webster's report for the month of October read by Mayor Dale Smith showed the department made 36 arre sts, investigated 18 accidents , collected $3,193 from parking meters, issued 1,880 parking tickets and drove a,285 miles. The mayor's r eport for October showed receipts of $2,852.50. It was announced that the Pomeroy Chamber of Com-· merce wants the village to obtain the Chrislmas tree from Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area ' FRI •. SAT.-SUN. Show Starts 7 p.m. CuWlcil, under enll'l'gcney at.y too. In Vladivostok next weekend, Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev were expected to discuss nuclear arms control and the Middle East. Kissinger told reporters there ·i s a better than even chance the United States and Soviet Union will sign a 10 year treaty · limiting offensive and defensive nuclear mlaslles next year. Pomeroy still wants old Senior High Syracuse. Leona Helllley to L. E. McPeek, Mae. E. McPeek, 6lo!o acres, Ollve. MARY CHANCEY AND CLARK -Mary Chancey, wife of Marauder Head Football Coach Charles Chancey (.In background) and Cincinnati Bengals' backup quarterback Wayne Clark compare notes and visit following the seventh annual Rotary Club banquet Monday night at Meigs High. Clark, who plays little behind Ken ·Anderson, was busy Monday as a beckup, but as speaker not a quarterback. He (llled ·an engagement at noon in Charleston for Ught end Bob Trumpy'and In the evening atMeigs'for offensive center and captain Bob Johnson, both injured in Houston Sunday. By HELEN THOMAS States is bringing nuclear UPI White House Reporter weapons into Japan. TOKYO (UP!) - Emperor Minohe, elected twice to his Hirohito formally welcomed post with Communist and President Ford to Japan today Socialist support, said he tried in colorful ceremonies un- to raise the question during an spoiled by protest demonstra- afternoon courtesy call on lions, and accepred from Ford Ford. an invitation to visit the Uniwd "President Ford told me he States next year. had already talked over the Ford drove wilh Hirohito issue with Prime Minister through streets lined with Tanaka in the morning," politely cheering crowds to the Minobe told a news conference. centuries-old imperial Palace, "He Said the issue was a type to then spent two hours be discussed between governdiscussing lhe energy crisis ment leaders." The meeting with Mlnobe wilh politically troubled Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka before was Ford's only scheduled returning to the palace for a contact during his five-<iay banquet given by the emperor. stay in Japan with the counWidespread t,ransport strikes try's increasingly powerful left protesting Ford's visvt sf- wing opposition parties. fected some 7.8 million Secretary of Slate Henry travelers across Japan. Kissinger told reporters that But other threatened mass Ford was pleased Hirohlto had demonstrations failed to been able to accept the inmaterialize, and Ford did not vitation for a U.S. visit. see a single protester during The invitation was Issued his first 24 hours In Japan . initially when the emperor Some 15,000 security guards made a refueling stop in protected · the two le~ders. Alaska in September of 1971 Fo~y ,<;~d_S,.Crel ,;>e<v.tF~ ,. lllld,.Jl:..llll,. weiCOJIIed th!""' by agerilii sutround&f''JI'iji'dj anll· Richtird M. Nixon. Tanaka, fighting charges helicopters hovered over the motorcade route. that he amassed a large per. The only dissident note sonal fortune while In public stemming dlrecUy from the office, met for two hours with day's official activities was a Ford after the President complaint by Tokyo's left wing returned to the Geihlnkan from governor, Ryokichi Minobe, his first visit to the Imperial that Ford had refused to Palace. discuss with him the touchy Later Ford went to the prime question of whether the United minister's official residence • Clark tells why Bengals are wmners By Denny Fobes Monday was a long day for Wayne Clark. The backup quarterback of the Cincinnati Bengals started it by fl'ying to Charleston where he addressed a dinner, lor businessmen, replacing the injured tight end Bob Trwnpy. Monday evening, the 27-yearold signal caller filled In for another injured tiger, this time speaking at the Meigs Marauder football banquet for . injured offensive center and captain Bob Johnson. Both Johnson and Trwnpy were causualties of the Bengals' 20-3loss Sunday to the Oilers in the Asirodome. And Clark gave a refreshing twist to the usual long, drawn out banquet presentation by lelling a few jokes ("I don't know how I got here, or even where I am," ) and then began his talk by opening up the floor for questions . And the questioqs poured in, . ranging from what Bengal head coach and general manager Paul Brown is really like to whom he thinks is lhe toughest team in the NFL. Here are a few of Clark's observations in answer .to questions he was asked: lhe public by some of the things they try lo pass off on the public and call professional football." Ken Anderson - "One of the finest quarterbacks in the game, both as a person and as a quarterback." NFL players' strike - "It had a dramatic effect on our learn . But we have great rapport. It 's pretty much forgotten ." Clark, married and the father of two children, is a grad)late of United States lnl<!rnational University in San Diego, and was an eighth round draft choice of the San Diego Chargers In 1970. Clark, who came to the Bengals last year in a trade fo~ Virgil Carter, added that he Pittsburgh · and thought Washington were two of the toughest warns in the NFL. Clar"k';s talk was followed by Marauder head coach Charley Chancey's introduction of the cheerleaders, co~ching staffs and varsity and reserve football teams. · Coach Chancey. also expressed his thanks to several has." people, including Dr. Rankin World Footbaill.eague - "I hope it makes it, a players' R. Pickens and Dr. Roger market. I think they're raping Daniels, the Meigs team What brought about Houston's turnaround - "We let them get away with murder up here and they started believing they could win. A new defensive wrinkle has helped, along with the acquisition of Curly Culp. They're riding a hot sireak now. We peaked last week." The Bengals - "What I find really fascinating about the Bengal team is the belief it has in its own ability." Paul Brown - "He's not an emotional man per se, only if a player isn't giving it his all. Tries to deal squarely with his bail players. A tre111endilus organizer. A good judge of talent. H!s record speaks for itself. Brown does most of his coaching through his assistants . Calls very few plays." Isaac Curtis - If he stays healthy, he'll be one of lhe premier receivers In the NFL. Good football sense. There are lots of fast receivers, but many don' t have that football sense and the great hands that Isaac president of the Middleport physicians; Shorty Hackett, Pomeroy Rotary Club which Don Wilson and Bill Childs of sponsored the banquet, the camera crew; Rev. Wilbur welcomed everyone and the Perrin who decorates the dinner music was provided by Marauder Stadium field, and Mrs. Christine Guthrie on the Bob Roberts and George · organ . Nesseiroad who operate the (Continued on page 3) scoreboard at home games. Chancey then introduced the varsity cheerleaders , Demaris Ash; Merri Ault, Debi Bailey, Sandy Curtis, April Fraser and Diana Smith; the reserve cheerleaders, Mary Blaettnar, Jeni Grate, Jayne Hutchison, Pam North', Melanie Simmons, Becky Thomas; the varsity coaching staff consisting of Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, John BenUey and Mike Barr, freshman coach Roger Brauer, assistant freshman coach for Sam Crow and John Arnott and John Krawsczyn, coaches of lhe seventh and eighth grade warns. ' Chancey then introduced lhe freshman and varsity football squada. Nolan Swackhamer ~gain served as the master of ceremonies, with the Rev. Stave Skaggs giving the invocation and the Rev. Robert Kuhn the benediction. Robert Bumgarner, for a luncheon. Kissinger said Tanaka and Ford had an exwnsive discussion of the energy crisis, an important topic to Japan because lhat nation must import virtua:Jy all of its oil. He said Japanese officials viewed with "sympathy" the problems confronting the oilconsuming nations and that Tanaka pointed out Japan's special problems in view of its beavy dependence on oll for industrial purposes. Ford, he said, stressed that U.S. plans for reducing oll imports were "not intended to lead to a confrontation with the producers, but rather to lead to a dialogue with consumers." Jeffers awaits sentencing by Meigs court John ' Robert Jeffers, who pleaded guilty in Common Pleas Court Nov . 14 to unlawful trespass on to the property of Ruth Ellen Story at Burlingham, Is free on his own recognizance pending senlencing, according to the Sheriff's Dept. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said his depariment and Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms officers of the Federal Government arrested Jeffers, 22, of 122 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy on Nov. 6 and charged him under Section 2911.13 of the ORC, following a burglary of lhe Story home Dec. 27, 1973, when a couple thousand dollars of furniture and antiques were stolen. A pre-sentence investigation is being made, pending senwnce. t•da l y promotion ·will begin Monda;y with parade in Porn The Meigs CO\IIIIy Sheriff's the ·Ebersbach car. , ' Dept. investigated a truck-car There were no injuries or accident Monday at 7 p.m. in arrests and only medium · Chesoor Township on SR 7. damage to both vehicles. Barbara Ebersbach , 20, Chesler; Chuck Clark, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, driving cars, and Timothy Gillian, 17, Cheater, driving a pickup truck, were '.moving north on 7. The Clark Veteraos Memorial Hospital vehicle was between the AbMITTED ~ Stacy Craig, Ebersbach car and GilUan's Portland; Reva Patterson, truck. · Rutland; Debbie Pridemore. . ~the Ebersbachca,r werit to Rutland. ·, turnleltonto·a witlespoton the · DISCHARGED J.a ck berm, Gillian atl<!mpted to Smith, Sarah Dunn, John pass, but due tl! the Clark Mays, Alice Johnston, Irene · vehicle was unable to see the Russell, Marvin Doddrill, Lula turn signal on the ..Ebersbach Robinson, Lee Hobbs, Kim · car, and his truck collided wi!Jl Holle)'. U fl0 'l " .., ,.j • .I \ .· . '' 1 • J . I . ' Pomeroy will officially· welcome the holiday season with a Christmas patiade' next Monday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. Most stores will remain open imtillhat hour. . . BlU Anderson, chairman of the Christmas Committee, of the Pomeroy Chamber Qf Commerce said 21 merchants (so far)· are participating in the aimual GOld Star Christmas Give-away. Merchants have tintll Thursday to join in the program, Anderson told the chamber following its noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Monday. All participating merchants in the Christmas promotion must he members of the chamber. Tickets )VlU he distributed to persons 13 years of age and older. No porchase is necessary to receive a ticket. The noon ., . ' promotion wiJi begin with the parade and end Dec. 24. , The first four drawings will he Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14 and 21 at 1 p.m., each worth $25, but separated into $5 certificates from five different stores. The grand prize, a console color TV, drawing will be held Dec. 24 at 1 p.m. Each participating merchant wlU receive 500 tickets Initially and as many more as needed for $5 per 1,000. Tl•e merchant investment pays for town decorations, hiring 1 Santa and 'Christmas candy, $400 worth of advertising, window cards, prizes and the Initial 500 tickets. No person wlU be permitwd to win more than one prize. OWners and managers of (Continued on page 12) BIG CATCH FOR UTTI.E GUY- Four-year-old Scottie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. RohertWwtams, Harrisonville area, landed a 4~ lb. large mouth bass at a pond located on the family farm. Scottie. doesn't depend on Dad to get his bait, he digs his own worms. 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 1974