http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c8b69b5837ba0f7a1c532e2609f73b11.pdf b72bb945b060d12414c37db9be412951 PDF Text Text . 4• ' ... .. ··~ ... '· - .... t -. '· < • ' ' . ' '. '· •• ,• _, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy.._o,,Monday, Nov: 3,1975 ' ~e~~~:ued~bm~~~fs Wyatt c. Burson OOngressional delegati\)!) that visited China In August. Sen. Cliarles Percy, R-IlL, head,of !lie delegation, 118ld Peking looks on the United States as a friend that can ~elp preve!ll a Soviet attack on China. , ·The 681)age report, released Sunday, """"said -••the Chinese admire f.ormer President Nixon's courage In· lmpro·"~n •u"' relations between !lie two countries, but full diplomatic ties are not .posSible until !lie United States ends formal relations willllhe Taiwan government and re.moves its 3,000 tr.OO"" from .the Nationalist Chinese island. loan interview, Percy said the Clllnese leaders /lever mentioned Watergate and .made clear "IIIey admired the courage of President Nixon in charting a new course." . . of Shade dies S.HADE _ Wyatt Claire Burson, 71, Rt. 1 Shade _ Pratt's Fork _ died Saturday at O'Bieness Hospital in A!liens following a long •'lin•••. """ Born in Meigs County, Mr. Burson was a graduate of Shade High School and attended Ohio University. He taught SChooll·n both Alllens SAN FRANCISCO - FOR PATRICIA lij:ARST, a federal and Gallla Counties. and W.as court hearing Tuesday will be a pivotal stop II\ the long judicial the third genera tion' of his road before her. U. S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter will lam . ily to own and oper · ate the determine whether Miss Hearst, 21, is mentally competent·to Burson Har(jware Store in stand trial. Carter will also consider a motion by !lie newspeper Pomeroy' retiring in 1958, to heiress' attorneys that she be placed In a psychiatric facility farm near Prall's Fork, He was the son of !lie late · because her mental state Is In such a fragile staie because of Rudolph and Berllla Grlnun her Ill-month Symbionese Liberation Army odyssey. In ad- Burson. Also preceding him dition, her lawyers will seek her release on ball if she is judged l'ndeathwereabrolller,Rex·, mentally competent. Three court-appointed psychlairlsts reeentiy completed an infant sister, and two their evaluation of Miss HearSt while Bile was In custody at the infant brothers. Surviving are his wife, San Mateo County Jail in nearby Redwood City. Luella Durst Burson, a former employe of !lie Daily Sentinel; a sister, Mrs. Helen Dais, Route 2, Pomreoy; two brothers, Ralph and Frank, of Rt. 1, Shade, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesdapt HEMLOCK GROVE the Jagers and Sons Funeral Dorset Slnith, 89, Hemlock Home in Alllenl willl the Rev. Grove, a lifelong resident of John Elswick offic.lating . Bedford Township, died Burial will be in Burlingham Sunday morning at Holzer Cemetery. Friends fiii'Y call Medical Center. at the funeral borne after I ll!r, Smith was born May 4, p.m. on Tuesday· • '· 1886, ' !lie sqn of the late William A. and Jenny Pennybacker Smith. Preceding him In death also were his wife, Don Mrs. •Nellie ; two 'sons, Denver and daughters, (Mllctred) Betzing, Hemlock . Frltl'l dll.o-j~~ Relph, and three brothers, Grove, and Mrs. Paul c1rpenter rn~er G,eorge, Raymond ani( Er(Evelyn) Folk, Worthington; home his argument, but his nest. .\ • Wilt olways knows how to Surviving ate two seven grandc!illdren, and one nail him/' .•• great-grandcblld. Has yourwlfe been trying Mr. Smith was a stone to nail you 'down to doing '{~~~BOD and a farmer , He was that do-lt-yourself job you ·a charter member of promised to do last year? · TON tTl! THRU THURS. Hemlock Grove Grange No. Drop In and pick up what ' NOV. 3-6 you nted from one. of our 2049: . NOT OPEN "FRIENDLY ONES" · Funeral services will be t She'll be glad you held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at !he Ewing Funeral Home wllll FRI.- SUN. NOV. 7-9 the Rev. W, }l. Perrin ofHerb JoNe'a , ficlati,ng. Burial . will be in THE WIND AND Hemlock Grove Cemetery. THE LION Friends may call at !lie CTechnlcolorl funeral home any time. · Dorsel Smith died Sunday MEIGS THEATRE ~J!mmeon I .' " DPPenlngs From a Great American Bank Appalachia Ohio wants Voters (~~~~~gel) fed·.eraI spen . dmg • ' cu · ·t ' t" ' ' . . ' llleir Income and pemnal property taxes forgiven for . · ,years. Industries modernizing their plsnts would pay .OillY half !lie pe~al property tU on Improvements and would receive lbnlted bicome tall abatement starting In 1978. ·· · · • ISSUE ..-... • ....e ••1.75 billion transpo · · rtatlon bond Issue, · lin " nanced by the ga110line tax increase, would provide more than WASHINGTON (Special) nine pet. favored gaso e favored creation Of sucu an b 11 nd 1m 1 · $1 1illion foc stale big way constnx; on a provernen · Southeastern Ohio rationing and 11 pel. sup- agency·, 29 pet. were opposed, uld to""' tl townshi d P0 r ted G 0 vern men t and 8 pel. had no opinion. Another t4GO mWion wo go vsuo coon es, ps an residents overwhelmingly cities for road and bridge repsir. Up to $100 mlllion would go favored reducing !lie federal allocation of all energy Miller expressed ~is ._ lnne ..., d str et Ugbl'nft · budget, even if it meant supplle.;, pleasure with the favorable "'' r c.., streets an e ""'' reducing spending for On the question of U. S. reaction his fair poll conThe proposal also provides up to for mass transit; programs they value highly, Middle East policy, 42 pet. !inues to recetve each year up to S56 mWion far development of cmunuter raU servlee in a public opinion poll indicated that the U, S, should and explained he finds the betweenmajorOblocltles; upto$45mUllon for perk roads and tee .. . psrk' access; and up to UO million for county airport lm· conducted by Congressman guaran "'e secur1'ty of 'results he1pfu1 m . un- provemen18 , . Clarence Miller last summer lsrae1 while 36 pc I. bell · eved · derstan di ng cons 111uen 1 ISSUE ~.ax ., ..free revenue bonds •··ued to spur . would be ... a, t 13 county fairs and tHat obtaining a contant views on current. national structi f ho . ..... "'"" ho health are I of il . . con on o _,g, nur~.., mes, . c centen festivals, supp Y 0 IS more IJ!I· issues. and homes for the &rd. Low;-lnterest loans could be made by Seventy pet. of those polled portanl. Twenty-two Pel. state and •local governments to private developers. Loans by favored the budget cuts while expressed no .opinion.' B. a n d ' s ·financial Institutions oould be guaranteed by the government. 24 pet. registered opposition Fifty-five pet. of !lie poll Income from !lie housing projects would be used to pay off the and six pet. expressed no respondents believed enbonds. No state tax Increases would be required. opinion. Responding to a vironmental controls should • ISSUE • ........ 75 biWon publi 1m ts bond issue more specific question on be eased to help !lie nation's ...... .,., ... · c provemen ' bl Thirty In flnancedbythesalestulncreaae,wouldapportlon$1.4bllllon spending priorities, 84 pet. energy pro em. -n e among cities and villages of all sizes, wllll anolller $200 million said they favor cutting pel, opposed.such a move and going for lnne.r city· cleanup ·programs. · foreign aid and 63 pet. sup- 6 pel. expressed no opinion. The rest of the money would not be eannarked, but is aimed ported weUare reductions. On ¥ea residents also voted to at ports and harbors, $275 mlllllll; energy development, $1110 the matter of defense continue a general ban on million; state government facilities, $145 mWion; and spending, area residents public employee strikes. REEDSVIlLE - Senior vocatlnnol e®cation fac\!ities, $100 mUllon. were more divided with 32 Fifty-eight pet. opposed · members of the Eastern High pet. favoring increases, 36 strikes by postal workers, 59 School Eagle Band, directed pet. supporting decreases, pet. registered , opposition to by Charles Wills, were and 32 pet. indicating the strikes by federal employees, honored Friday night at present level should remain 53 pet, opposed teacher halftime. !lie same. strikes, 63 pet. opposed During the ceremony, band William A. (Art) Snyder, strikes by medical and members pinned large while 61, Beech St., Middleport, When asked how to reduce hospital workers, 62 pet. miDIIB On their parents or died Saturday at !lie Veterans u.s. energy conswnpUon and opposed police and firemen guardians. The students, Admlnist1'atlon Hospital 1n dependence . on foreign strikes, and ~ pel. voted llleir adult representative, Eric Thacker, 1&monlll old Huntington following !I sources, 45· pet. favored opposition to strikes by the length of time in the band aon of Sue Ann Thacker, 28, of lingering illness. allowing energy prices to sanitation workers. and Instrument played In- 201 Park Ave. Polpi. --~ Mr. Snyder was born fluctuate according to By a two to one margin, eluded: Pleasant, is listed serkiul ' ~arch 13, 1914 in Middleport, market supply and demand · area residents indicated llley Betsy Amllbery, five years; condition at St . Mary's the aon of the late William wliile 4 pet, supported higher believe that a federal con- Mrs. Norma Amsbary, Hospital in Huntington where Edward !llld Ada Hill Snyder. taxes on all energy. Twenty- sumer protection agency is majorette, trumpet; .Barbera he was taken after being Jurvivlng are hlnlfe, Inez necessary. SixtY,-Iliree pet. Andrews, five years, Mrs. lnjuredlnanaccide!llat 11:47 Elleen Bennett Snyder; a ' Paul Andrews, clarinet; Joe a.m. on Rt. 7. daughter, Mrs. Leroy (Dixie) · Buchanan, ·four years, Mr. According to the Gallla -. · C8dle, Middleport; two 11001, and Mrs. B. M. Buchanan, Meigs Post Stale Hlgbway · ~ames Arthur of Rutland, · The Middleport E-R squad ·Into the path of a westbound Jr., trombone; Deniae Dean, Patrol, tbe child wal a ·andJaclileLeeo!Gallon; two answered five calls for help car driven by Gary Proffitt, six years, Mr. and Mrs. Earl pesaenger in a car operated step-«~ns, Charles Raymond Portland. No charge was Dean, saxophone; Sherry over the weekend, . They went at 3: 12 p. m. flied. No . one was hurt In· Epple, six years, Mr. and by his mother, Their car was Johnlon of Rushvllle, and struck headon by a vehicle Terrence Lee Jobnaon o!- ~ Ro E Sunday below Middleport on either mishap. -- . Mrs. ger •pp1e, snare operated by John R. White, Middleport; five haU.Qsters, Route 7 for Cecil White who The Meigs County Cour.f.. drum; Joanne Flck, six . was taken to the fire station Mrs. Betty Donohue and Mrs. and Into custody there by House will close at noon years, Mr. and Mrs. John 40, of Kanauga. The accident occurred on Peggy Taylor, in C8llfornia; Sheriff Robert Hartenbach ; Tuesday, Election Day, Fi ck, rna . jore IIe. c1ar in et ; _ _ Rt. 7110ulll of the HoBday Inn. Mrs. Hattie Duckworth, ;· at 2:49 p. m. Sunday, the SYRACUSE - flu-. and Pam Kautz, five years, Mr. squad we~t to 176 Beech St. Young Thacker was Crestline;· Mrs. Juanita tor Dixie Rose Snyder who Nu-s. John Sauvage and Nu-, and Mrs. Dale Kautz, reportedly tllrown through Setttr, Florida, and Diana, in · was Ill and given first aid at and Mrs. Larry Lavender, all t umpel baritone horn. ' ' the car's windahleld. He wu New York, and these half· home; Saturday at 7: 17 p. m. of Syracuse, were •mong r to S. Third Ave. for Kenneth several hundred people who Mark Mora, four years, Mr.. taken to the Holzer. Medical lrothers, atfford and Robert Wilcox , who .suffered a attended a Kosco! Cosmetics and Mrs. Donald Mora, Center by a SEOEMS am- Snyder in Missouri; Paul possible heart attack and was meeting In Toledo recently. trumpet baritone horn · • ' bulance and later transferred Keith Snyder of California;. taken to Holzer Medical They met there Sylvia HltCenter; st 5:39 Saturday chcock, Miss Universe, a Crlssy Morlan, three years, to Huntington. three grandchildren, three evening for the Pomeroy unit Kosco! Advisory Board Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morlan, While wu IIIIo Injured and step.grandaons and several out on another call, for member. (liccolo; Kathy Newell, five wBB taken to Holzer by the nieces and nephews. Loretta Beegle. Spring Ave., years, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Gallla County Volunteer · Mr. Snyder wu a member Pomeroy, who may have Newell, clarinet; George Emergency Squad. White of the Silver Run Baptllt suffered a heart attack, and Holzer Medka1 Center· Pickens, · five years, Mrs. was taken to' Holzer Medical· was listed 1n guarded con- Cllurch. A veteran of World Centvr, and look Mrs. Fred (Blrtha, Oct. 31 l Delores Frank, snare drum, Bloom to Holzer Medical dillon following siugery War II, he served wltll the Mr. aild Mrs. l.orraine bess drum and tim-toms; &in day, Cenlvr Saturday. Mrs. Bloom Army Signal Corpe. He Wal a was attending a regional Aeiker, daughter, Pomeroy; Deblie Wlndoo, four yean, The w<111an was listed in member of Feeney.IJennett garden club meeting In Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Middleport w~en she became Frederick, son, Long Bot. ,clarinet, belli and cymbels; satisfactory condition at the Post 128. American L.ell:•on,,~ Ill. ' Holzer Medical Center. The and was employed as a tom; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patricia Windon, five years, accident Is still under in- patrolman for the Columbus · THE REVIVAL at the Gilmore, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Windon, and Southern Ohio Electric-• Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack , cymbals, lenor drum and vestlgatlon. Co. 22 years. Church, Rt. 143, Harrisonville, Is still In progress Parsons, son, Gallipolis snare drum. Funeral services will be ' UNUCAU.ED nightly at 7:30, The Rev. Ferry, W. Va. The band presented a line held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at tbe • The Pomeroy E-R IIQu&d William Owen will speak (Birib, Nov.l) drlll to the theme from Rawlings-Coats Funeral Monday through Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. · James , "Paplllon... and !he was called to Hemlock Grove Home with the Rev. George and the Rev , David Neville will be speaking Thursday Knapp, daughter, Letart, W. majorettes were featured In a at 5:04 pm. Saturday for Oller officiating. BID'Ial will• through Sunday, There will Va, fire routine to "Green Dorsel Smith who was ill. He be in Beech Grove Cemetery be special singing each Birth, Nov.!) Onions" following the senior was taken to the Holzer Pomeroy. Friends may call evening, Pastor Rev. O'Dell Medical Center where be died Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth presentations. Manley Invites the public, at the funeral honie any lime:! &mday .. Storms, son, Welllton. MEIGS County Sheriff Robert C, Hart(mback In· vesllgaled an accident Saturday at 5:20 a. m. In RAIN, RAIN, RAIN Olive Township on SR 124; Rain ilrelched over much one and one-tenth mile east of !lie nation early today, the of SR 681 in Reedsville. Frederick F. Blst, 20, UP! said, Scattered showers '' Reedsville, traveling east, and thunderstorms drifted ..1 I• struck a horse on the high- through portions of way. The animal was destroyed following the ac- Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, cident. There was medium Arkansas, Kansas and proper'r d81T'age. Nebraska and a few showers spread over the middle POMEROY f'ollce Ho~, Fumishing8 repcx:led Saturday afternoon Mississippi Valley. " on East Main St. that a car Other showers stretched driven ·by Denny Garnes, P.omeroy, struck the rear of a from southeastern Michigan car driven by Henry Peery, tllrough much of the lower New Haven, w. Va,, who was . ' stopped In line of traffic. Great Lakes. There was medium damage; ' A large and complete Garnes was cited for failure to keep assured clear IN HOSPITAL selection of draperies. distance. BUENOS AIRES, curtains, drapery , Pollee today reported minor damage to two cars In ArgenUria (UP!) - Argen,.. ·,,.hardware. window 'another accident on East tine President Isabel Peron shades, area rugs, bed Main St, at 8:10 p, m. Friday entered !lie hospital today for spreads. sheets. when a car driven by Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, at- treatment of gall bladder pillowcases. towels. templed a left turn and went problems but was not table covers, dresser reported In any danger, scarfs. dish towels, doclor:! said. placemats, custom .-mi111on semors . h 0fi0red Jn£8D.t SOD • m • senous W. A. 'Art' Snyder .is dead :: condition b. Notices, news in brief fonn . ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY I Shop The . Annex For 1781 : The end of a very long war. Lord Cornwallis has been joined by Benedict Arnold, who is most unhappy about not advancing fast enough in our army. Their objective: to cohquer Virginia. They see it as a weak link, protect~d only by Marquis-de Lafayette and his meager force. Cornwallis waits in Yorktown for his reenforcements, but the French navy gets there first. And so does General Washington, who's always at the right place at the right time. We surround Cornwallis and his troops. He has no ch.oice. On October 19th, he surrenders his •sword, and his army becomes our prisoners of war. We march them to Lancaster, to Cornwallis's chagrin. ~o the King's chagrin, many a British ~r thinks we'Vll ,done a topnotch job. Years later, even Cornwallis admits he agrees. ~ • Sal~ , curtains, bedspreacss, rugs, dishes , vases , clothing and misc . Items ot all kind . Starts Monday at 10 a.m. all week . 572 S. Third, Middleport. n .J.Jtc Pomeroy; Ohio Ohio. the Ohio Soli and Water Con~ervellon Committee will cause an election to be held 11 High School . 8:00 ADMIRAL STEREO terms of Joseph Bailey lnd Ru Shenefield . No·mlnees to fill the expiring terms are : Joseph Bailey, Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open weekdays 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30to8. · Rutland Townsh:f ; Leonard Huffman. Bedfor Township ; Re x Shenefield, Salem Township "and Wayne W . Upton , Olive Township . Nominations wilt bt ac . ctpl !d from the floor at the time of election or by petition submitted one week pr ior lo election containing the signatures of 25 landowntrs . Only landowners · and OC · cupitrs .,re eligible to vole . PoliS will also be open If tho county Soil Conltrvatlon Se-rvice office from 8:00 a .m . to 4 :00 p.m. on tht election date . ',• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs SWCD Office Box 432 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 m .J61f .. MEMBER. I:EDERAL DEPOS1T INSURANCE CORPORATION I and to fill the expiring 3 year PUIIN11URI 40,000.00 Muimum lnsu~ far EICh Deooilor ' wallpaper. On November 18, 1975 In accordlllnce with Chapter 1Sll.OI · l< Revloed Code ot Soutl'lern IAKIR 1 ~raperies ELECTION NOTICE p.m., electing tWo supervisors SALE THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVING$ CO: ,( Family Sales BASEMENT Leota Young , Secretary 1101 10 1111 3, lie I y 70% to vote today ___ ' By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - Reports of the voter turnout at mid-morning for today's offyear election· ranged from "very heavy" In Lake and Medina counties to "fairly 'light" In the Cincinnati area and below what was expected jn Cleveland. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said it was still too early to.gauge !lie turnout for !lie entire state but said the voting was ''very heavy" in Lake and Medina Counties according to early reports. An elections official In Hamilton County said the voting was ''fairly light" but · the turnout should pickup as !lie day progressed. In Cleveland, an election official said, "its not as heavy .as we had expected". A70 per PlOt turnout of the city's voters had been forecast but the official seid " it may not be that high." An estimated three million Ohioans bad been expected to vote in today's off-year general election to choose local officials and decide the fate of Gov. James A. Rhodes' complex four-point economic recovery plan for !lie slate. - Rhodes' four-point "Blueprint for Ohio" was part of a package of nine statewide constitutional questions on the ballot. . Voter Interest was expeeled to be sparked by a host of city mayoral, council and judicial races; contests for county and township .of· ffclals; tax levies, bond Issues and charter amendments. The turnout was expected to be swelled by big mayors' races in Cleveland, Colwnbus, Akron, Toledo and Youngstown, The unusually compUcated economic recovery plan Included a pair of bond Issues worth $4.5 billion-the largest amoanl off~ .on the .. if!" ~ • ~ ' .. ' ,Parking lot repair project in Pomeroy is completed Heavy equipment was operated on !lie upper perking lot along the Ohio River In Pomeroy Monday for tlle last time in a thrtliHllOnlh repeir project on the parking lot wall, Federal funds secured through the efforts of Cong. Clarence Miller were used for the repair, completed Monday. VIllage officials took complaints that erosion by tlle Ohio River cautied the wall to crumble Into the Ohio. ballot at once. Unprecedented Expo1ure It was given unprecedenteo exposure In the mass media willl heavy television, radio and newspaper advertising by "Ohioans for Jobs and Progress"- the conunlttee set up by the governor to .. publicize the package. Pre· election advertising costs exceeded $1 mllUon, All !he campaign reached Its final holirs, proponents and opponents of State Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5 traded lastminute claims on !lie advisability of the giant economic undertaking. Rhodes claimed his "Blueprint for Oblo" was the only rltlllistlc way to break the .....;!.Wlllllll,ued on pag~ 10) l,i • ~- ' r:;m;;==::::: :::::;:;:::i;:::::::8 ;i;i;i fl"e .,; By United l'relllnternatitllllll SACRAMENTO, CALIF . ...: LYNETTE "SPARKY" Fromme, a red-haired apostle of mass murdered Cllarles Manson, today becomes the first per110n to stand trial on a federal charge of trYing to aasass'Mte a president, The opening day of the trial came less than two months after the '!'ispy 2'1-year~ld woman allegedly pointed a loaded ,45-eaUber pistol at Ford at point-blank range as he walked through the state Capitol perk en route to give a speech to the CaU!ornia LegislatUre. . U. S. District Judge Thomas MacBride said he hoped a jury could be selectlid by Thursday. Miss Fomme, given the nlck;name "Squeaky" by Man110n because of her high-pitched voice, is the first woman ever accused of trying to kill a President. She alao is tlle f!rst peraon charged under a l965law ,which specifically makes It a federal crime to attempt to assassinate a President. If convicted, she faces a maxlmwn life prison term. . A UNITED NATIONS ENVOY FLEW TO MORROCCO TODAY in a last-minUte effort to bead off war with Spain Md Algeria over the future of diaputed Spanish Sahara. Moroccan troops have already moved into part of the Norlll African colony, seiling bOI"der positions evacuated by Spanish troops · and trading fire with Saharan guerrillas favoring independence, U, N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm dispatched ,special representative Andre Lewin to deliver a per110nal message to King }fassan II In the Moroccan city of Agadir, 200 mUes north of the Spanlsh Sahara frontier. The king has vowed · to lead 350,000 un8rmed Moroccans on a one-day, 40-mUe '·'peace march" through the desert to claim the Colorado-!ilr.ed oolony along the Atlantic Ocean. Spain and Algeria have lllreatened to use force to stop Morocco from taking over the phosphate-rich territory of 88,000 persons, mostly nomadic tribesmen. Ohio River clear to Washington. Pressed by Cong. Miller, !lie U. S. Corps of Engin~s admitted lllat !lie higher pool in the river. created by modem dams and locks, and increased shipping in !lie pest 10 years, have contributed to destruction of !lie wall erected in the late 3ll5 during WPA, and during the administration of !lie late Mayor D. A. canaday by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co, for approximately $20.000. WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS, NOT including Prelldenl Ford, are saying Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's decision to drop out of !lie contest for nomination next year will help Ford beat Ronald Reagan next year, Some Rockefeller partisans worried about the effect on GOP · chances in the presidential election If Ford goes to the right wing for 1976 rumlng mate, . But the hartl-headed political consensus was that Reagan, the focmer California governor expected to challenge the Prelldenl for the nomlrtatlon, had lllffered a setback. Ford cleclined to make any 'political value Judllmenl about the Rockefeller decialon, but made It clear during his news conference he had neither encourase<t the vice president to pull ou1 nor pleaded with him to change biB mind, a I, ' Motorists have been able to use only a small section of the upper lot for perking during !lie repair. The vlllage has the responsibility of resurfacing the area where work has taken place. The blacktopping could be done yet this week, a village official said, so lllal the lot can be pressed into use again as soon as possible. In the picture above, left, workers put fmishing touches on the extensive retalnln~ wall Monday. • The only remaining chore on the project waa the replacement of a railing along !lie top of the wall. · Contractor for the project was the Stone Cmstruction Co. of Chesterhill wblch sublet IUo the Morey Construction Co. of Parkersburg. Employes were under supervision of !lie U, 8. Corps of Engineers. Cost of !lie project, prov:lded by federal funds, was $103,000. entine a1 y e Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MiDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 143 VOL XXVII .PRICE 15' TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1975 ·~--------------------~----~----- Pomeroy building grant wanted Pomeroy council Monday as Ia what the survey would night agreed to apply to the cost. Meigs County Regional Council at this point agreed Planning Cilmmisslon for to ask for help from the assistance In obtaining a regional p!annlng comfederal grant to erect a ~ew · mission, - ·community building . Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, The decision followed read a letter from Colwnbia reading of a letter by Mayor Gas Of Ohio, Inc. that said due Dale Smith from Francis to the worsening gas supply it Leighty ; chief community is necessary now for !be development planner for the village to make. written apRalph L. Woolpert Co, , plication if It wishes to be consulting engineers of serviced with gas by the Dayton. ll pointed outthere is company. Council agreed to federal money available for send the formal request. rehabilitation Of structures Alice Wamsley asked for community centers, council if the Little League A survey would be baseball teams of Pomeroy necessary, how ever, could solicit downtown on requ1rmg 30 days is Nov. 15, to which council necessary. The federal grant agreed , The money received would have to be applied for will be specifically for by Dec. 31. This would make uniforms. it necessary · to start im- Council discussed moving mediately with the survey in the water board office .into order to meet the deadline; the room where the unemalso, council was not advised ployment office was located • I • Parents g~ve up custody of son Jimmy and Brenda Graham,' Hartford, W. Va., Monday before his trial began voluntarily relinquished permarent custody of their son, Jimmy Graham II to the Meigs County WeUare Deparlment. Charles Knight, assistant prosecu1or , said criminal charges of felonious assault had been filed against Jimmy ' Graham, 22, for allegedly MADRID, SPAIN DOCTORS DESCRIBED Inflicting body Injury to his Generalissimo Francisco Franco's chances of surviva1 as mfant son who was eight !'very grave" today despite a dramatic, three-hour operation weeks old at the lime. ·u.at saved him from bleeding to death. · The child when takep to ~ "Now there is nothing to do but pray," Franco's military lide told hundreds of somber Spaniards waiting outside the yellow and white walll of the generalissimo's suburban palaee. A team of surgeons worked until early today to save !lie 113- Deputy charges year~ld Spanish leader, using nearly two gallons of blood transfusions during an operation lllat stopped "massive and driver was drunk uncontrollable" internal bleeding. ' Heavy equipment in last go-round Final touches placed on repaired section NEW YORK - THE MAYOR OF A.UCK!.AND, New (Continued on page 10) { .~:=::::: _. - ~-=== The Meigs County Sheriff's Department, after investigating a single car accident at' 12:24 a.m. today, arrested the driver for operating . a molar vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Deputy Rober! Beegle's report said James Edward May, 40, Branchland, W, Va., was traveling north on SR 7 in Orange Twp. when he. went off the road on the right and struck an embankmenl. There was heavy damage tp ll!t vehicle. Holzer Medical Center in December, 1974, had three broken ribs, a broken arm and a possible fractured skulL The parents are former · residents of Middleport. Jurors were called to serve Monday morning but were sent home when the charges were dismissed . The Grahams gave up rights to tllelr ~on - since recovered - In an Informal hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Heating unit caught on fire ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. answered a call lo Harrisonville at 1:08 p.m. Monday where a fire had broken out around a heating unit on the second floor of the Branham Grocery• Slore building. Three trucks and 12 men answered the call, Damages . were· esllmated at approximately · $500 to the second Door, AI 8:110 a.m. Tuesday, the deparlmenl answered a call to a paint near the interseclion of county road ' 4 and township road 36 to extinguish a brush fire near the Dan Meadows farm . . Council will ask the village solicilorifitcanselllhe truck outright or if it will be necessary to readvertise. .- :Wort;9n the parking lot~~~~~ reported ·completcr-~aml.. equipment will be moved out today. The finance commitlee agreed to blacktop the area. Council also agreed to place new trash containers on the town 's street in the downtown area. Harry Davis, Four killed in airport crash Beirut peace enforced CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A private plane rammed iota the side ol a ridge and burned oo take off from Kanawha airport today and at least four persons were believed killed. The plane was believed carrying officials of the McJunkin Corp., ao hr ternational mining and oil field supply firm based here. Kidnapers about to • giVe up MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (UPI) - The kidnapers of Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema appear to be ready to free llleir hostage In ex-. change for safe passage out of the country, a mediator ssid today. Union leader Philip Flynn, picked by kidnapers Eddie Gallagher, 27, and Marian Coyle, 19, as go-between, said he believed they now had only one demand "and that is safe pessage." Originally, the kidnapers who abducted Herrema, 52, near hls Umerlck home Oct. 3 demanded the release of three jailed Irish Republican Army members as the price fQr his life. , But there was no lndlcallon the government bad any intention of softening its terms of unconditional surrender, ·Pollee encircling the kidnapers said they planned no "aggressive" a~tion today to rescue Herrema from the upstairs bedroom where he has been held for 15 days. By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - For the first time In two monthS' Lebanese poured Into Beirut's streets today while security forces enforced the 12th cease-fire ealled in the two monllls since the latest round of violence, Fierce street fighting between Moslem leftists and right-wing Christians throughout !lie capital and its suburbs left about I ,200 persons dead and more than 3,000 wounded In the past eight weeks. Lebanese Internal security forces \ook control of roads leading Into the city, and Beirut radio announced New $2 bill will have picture of Thomas Jefferson WASHINGTON (UP!) The U.S. Treasury plans to issue next April 13 enough copies of a Thomas Jefferson porlrail to go to just about every man, woman and child in America.lt will appear on a new $2 bill. · Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said Monday the government plans lo issue 225 million bills April 13, Jefferson 's birlllday and to have another 400 million ready for release before the nation's bicentennial birthday ; July 4. Jefferson's likeness adorned the las l $2 bill , a currency ilem discontinued in 196~ for what experts said was a bad image related to losing bets at the $2 window at race' tracks . Jefferson 's ·home, Monle cello at Cllarlottesville, Va., ap'peared on the Oip side of the old $2 bill but the new one will carry an image of lhe signing of the Declaration of Independence. I( councilman, is to contact the Boy Scouts to see if they will assist in putting lllem up, and the auxiliary of the Drew Webster Post A~erlcan Leglorr about. a-donation of pelnt. It was suggested lllal they be painted red, while, and blue. Named to the volunteer firemen's Dependency Fund Board were Harry Davis and Relph Werry, councilmen; Jim Sisson and Joe Struble of the fire department, and Danny Morris assistant superintendent of MelliS Local Schoola. Devls wu named chairman and Struble seci'e tary. Attending were Mayor Smith, Werry, Lou Osborne, Davis, William Snouffer, John Manley, councilmen; Mrs. Walton, Phyllls Hennessy, treasurer, and Jed Webster, Chief of Pollee. and make the water board room in to council's chambers. No action was taken. Tbree bids were received f!)l'_.tbe. Pf.IY!~ , af a 1~. pwnper lnjck. rt;"'W8S !lie recommendation of the safety committee that all bids be rejected. Bids were from Modern Chemicals, Pomeroy, for $2,151.51; Allegheny Fire Equipment Co., $2,100, anp Doyle Hudson. $701. traffic was functioning normally, "Security forces are supervising the roads, " Beirut radio announcer Sharif AI Akhawi said. "Therefore I can say In a loud voice : welcome all to Beirut." Crowds, responding to an appeal by Premier Rashid Karam! to "come out on the streets and return to work," left their homes, but most businesses and banks remained shut. Hundreds of street vendors, however, look up positions In Hamra street ·to sell their wares. For the past eight weeka AI Akbawl 's grim warnlnga that "all roada in and aroand the capital are unsafe" kept people indoors as attempted truces to end !lie flllhlinl! repeatedly broke down. Security forces moved in to the seafront area where O!rlslian miUtla had holed up in Beirut's three leading St . Georgea, hotelsPhoenicia and the Holiday Inn. Christian gunmen were still In !lie area today. Pric~ tag set on · coal research CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The Governor's Commission on Energy, Economy and Environment ha,s placed a $1.3mWion price tag on coal research projects it would like to piD'sue. Commission Coordinator James B. McClung appeared before a House finance subcommittee Monday and outlined !lie group's needs which Includes $390,000 to research and develop projects to convert melllane gas to natural gas .• McClung said there is about 10 trillion cubic feel of dangerous melllane gas In coal mines which now bas to CROW NEEDS BLOOD Thomas D. Crow, P~meroy, will undergo open hea~ surgery Friday at Unlvenlly Hospital, Columbus. Eighteen ploll of replacement blood will be needed which may be donated at the blood· mobile. be vented to the almo8phere or Oared at the rate of 31 billion cubic feel per year. ''This money could be used immediately to help provide partial reUef to the lm· pending natural gas shor· tage," he smd, The commission alao II seeking money for the following projects : -$350,000 for research to clean sulfur from coal. -$300,000 to improve mining technologies and hauling practices. -$100,000 to research roof control measures. · -$100,000 to begin prelhnlnary research in low BTU gasification which would substitute for natural gas now used by Industries. - $50,000 to develop gasification technologies for coal in seams that are too thin to be mined economlcalb'. -$10,000 for a coal cmfer· ence to bring expertt together ~ set prlorltlel fw research and development and for a state coal development policy. '!< . �'' • Axe may await Eagles' McCormack ·Bucks retain top · spot.in UPI poll AT TWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET \ ROUND BONE ROUND BONE SHOULDER SWISS Fine For Frying . CHUCK CHUCK ROAST STEAK ROAST · LB. LB. STEAK LB. PURE LEAN G~OUND PRODUCE ENJOY EVERY OUNCE. YOU BUY I BEEF CALIFORNIA ·. BONELESS ENGLISH BONELESS DfUCK BONE! ESS STEW BEEF LEAN 59~ FRESH JUICY . . . BACON ,. .... 59~ DOZ. RED TOKAY . SUPERIORS SMOKED ... "' . $ 00 Davis in Canada League LB. . MIRACLE MAIZE SWEET CORN MUFFIN MIX.•••••••••••• !~.~:. · 2 79 I ~ . COU~:~~:~:uFFIN MIX ..................~~.0::..2/79C DAIRY BROUGHTON'S DAIRY LANE 6 WISHBONE '' ' . 16 oz. BOT. g~ ITALIAN DRESSING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••. ICE ~GAL 89~ CREAM .................. . . 10* Off . 79~ .PRINGLES ................... ~ ...................!~!~.~~~... · LOWFAT CHOCOLATE . $J39 GAL JUG MILK ............................. . ::BORDEN' ~ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.~~. . 79c S . =~~~~. ~~~.~~. . . . . . . . .}~~. !119 BALLARD a.oz. PAK 4/49~ SWEET MILK BISCUITS.................. · CAKE BAKED BY BETSY ROSS JIF BANQUET .D1Nt4ERS PEANUT BUnER SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, al~~ l~E~.~.~~............4 9 ~oz., 179 1ar · COUP ON ROBIN HOOD A.OUR 5 tb. Bag With Coupon 79~ CO UP ON KLEENEX TOILET IHJTIQUE TISSUE With Coupon 79~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway ~ - ·~ ........ :'! COUP ON NO. 135 Expires11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway 4 Rolls -DOVE DISH LIQUID·.·.· -'<· With Coupon 2201 . Bottle :t Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON ... • • ... r .Assorted & White With Couoon MAGIC SIZING • ,I 20 oz. Can 2. /89~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway Cfllil'(lN :: ·. 100 cnt. With Coupon ~r!~ coupon . 2/89f Expires 11-8·75 Twin Cities Gateway • 0 0 0 Choco. Chip, l=udge Drop, and Sugar. NO. 205 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Jumbo 01. • """"":::...&. ;1. 79~ Expires ·11·8·75 ·Twin Cities Gateway • • .. r 1 l ll UPO N TOWELS Can With Couoon 16 With Coupon I t NO. 155 KEEBLER OOOIUES . I MAGIC PRE-WASH NO. 155 ,......_._-~, • l.lllJ P fl N I 'Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway KLEENEX FACIALS. 200 cnt. Pkg. COU P ON ' ·~ ::I 59~ I ·II I Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cit!es Gateway f ) I J I ' (I r~ IMPERIAL MARGARINE NO. 105 1 lb. pak. With Coupon 49~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin CltitS Gateway struggle with Nebraska for the third spot in the rankings. No longer. The 'l'rojans were upset by Callfor~ia, 28-14, a day after USC's John McKay announced this season would be his last as a college coach, and the defending national champions dropped from fourth to ninth. This upset allowed last week's fifth throUgh ninth teams to each move up one notch. Texas A&M, idle this weekend after their scheduled ga me with Arkansas was moved back to Dec. 6 for national television, is now fourth at 7.0, followed by Alabama at 7-1. The Crimson Tide overcame Mississippi State 21-10 Saturday night and, like the top three schools, was named on every coach's ballot. The Aggies missed Ibis distinction by one vote. Michigan, W-2, also had trouble getting past Min· nesota, 28-21, for the Little Brown Jug to move Into sixth. Texas, another power to experience difficulty as a big favorite, held on for a 31).22 victory over SMU and moved into seventh at 7-1. Penn State, now S-1, squeezed past Maryland lf>-13 to take over eighth. Florida, a convincing 31-14 winner over Auburn, held fast to the last spot in the top 10 at 7·1, while bidding to tie for the SEC title with Alabama. The UP! Board of Coaches top 20 college football teams with won·lost records and .first plac~ votes in paren· theses. (Eighth Week) : MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE By F.D McFALL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Los Angeles Ram Coach Chuck Knox goes right back to work today after a 42-3 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles Monday night, but Eagles' Coach Mike McCormack is not so sure he can say the same thing. "I wouldn't be surprised at :mything," a dejected McCormack said wben asked if he might face dismisslil after the embarrassment. "lt's in every coach's mind when you're going through ·adversity," said McCormack, whose Eagles are now 1.0. Eagles General Manager Jim Murray said there would be no coaching changes now. "But there will be changes In the Uneup,'' he warned, Knox, who now has a commanding four.game lead with a 6-1 record In the NFC West, said his team won 't get today off and will work out at 4 p.m. in Los Angeles. "Even though we hav~ • big lead in our division, we will still have to wo,rk. We have to practice to win ," Knox said after the Rams ran away with Monday night's game following the first quart'!". In the rout, Rams quarterback James Harris threw three touchdown passes, two of them to former Eagle speedster Harold Jackson and the RBm defense did the rest. They scored on a 76-yard run with an interceptfon by lsiah Robertson; a 21J.yard run by Fred Dryer after recovering a fumble by Eagles quarterback Roman Gabriel and set up the Rams' first touchdown in the first quarter on an interception by free safety Bill Simpson. Jackson said the EaglE!s did not respect his speed. That's what he told Harris in the huddle "and that's all there was to it." He scored on a 58-yard fly By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) ..:. The CinCinnati Bengals today worked off a case of the "could have beens.n The "could have beens" go like this. "It could have been fantas. tic," Bengals center said as he daydreamed of victory instead of defeat to Pill· sburgh last Sunday . "We would have been 7.tJ and Pittsburgh would have been two games back. "Now it's a ... " Jolmson's voice trailed off as he wondered if things were really that bad. "Now it's a good race,'' be decided. That was the way tbe Bengals started to look at !heir football world today. Even though their slx.game wiMing streak ended in tbe 31J.24 loss to Pittsburgh, the Bengals remain in the thick of the battle for a playoff spot. With the season half over, the Steelers, Bengals and Houston Oilers all sport 6-1 records and are in a threeway tie for first place in tbe American Conference Central Division, Several heado()n clashes remain-Cincinnati has dates with both Houston and Pitts: burgh while tbe Oilers and Steelers face each other twice. Although a victory Sunday would have given Cincy a good head start In the dlviaion race, the players tried to shake off the loss as quickly as they could. "We're 6-1, that 's all,'' said tight end Bob Trumpy . ' whose last quarter passing nearly rallied the Bengals to victory, " It was a long day, but we'll get 'em next week." The Bengals play at Denver next Sunday. Cincinnati coach Paul Brown, who had tabbed tbe game "important," decided after the loss it had been "more crucial" for the .Steelers to win because a defeat would have left them two games behind in tbe standings. ''We just lost a hard-fou~ht -SEE U$- : Pro : !8tan dings.l Vancou'ller Kansas City Minnesota Waham a 's the Bengals to within 23-17 with II : 20 - plenty of time yet to play. Although a Mike Wagner Interception halted the next Cincy drive, the Bengals got the hall four plays later and launched a march from their own ·20 that seemed to throb with a TO cadence. On first and 10 at the Steelers' 25, Essex Johnson scampered II yards to set up anotherfirst down at the 14 but wait - Trumpy was whistled for holding and the Mike Lewis believes in comeback , Editor's Note - The following article about Wahama High School grad Mike Lewis, a star athlete for 1he White Falcons and more recently a West VIrginia State College baseball player, appeared In an edition of the Charleston Dally Mall this week. The article was written by Chuck Rl&t,. sports writer for the Dally Mall. Mite Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Mason. Room 360 isn't like many others at c narleston • Memorial Hospital. Physically, it may be similar to other private rooms at the hospital. There's a bed, a couple of chairs for visitors and the usual hospital room fixtures. Never mind lha t the walls of Room 360 are papered with over 300 ge t·well cards, plus 'Go Yellow Jackets' badges and TKE fraterni ty decals. What makes this room different from many others is the all·encompassing op. ti.mism emanating from 19~e ar.()ld Mike Lewis. What makes Lewis' opufnism so encouraging is the West Virginia State Colleg~ baseball player has every reason not to have' high hopes. Yet, despite a crippling automobile accident . Mike Lewis : trophy helps dream of returning. nearly three months ago, he vows lo return to baseball this spring to defend his West Virginia Conference hitting "The doctors just tell me strwnental in Slate winning title. It'll take time,'' he says. the Southern Division and Mike's brush with death "They won 't tell me that I 'II makin g the conference came August 2 while driving never walk again, but they playoffs. We knew when we through Boone County with won't tell me that I will walk, first sa w him play for two of his West Virginia Slate either. So that, in my mind, Wahama High School that he teammates, Randy Warner of leaves' II up to me." had a future in baseball." Point Pleasant and Ricky With thai atlilude, Mike In fact , Mike had lhe Warren of Seth. has embarked on hi s chance to sign a pro contract "I had a blow out and went recovery with the same coming out of high school but off the road, but I don 't enthusiasm which made him opted ins tead for a college remember much after that,'' the WVIAC hitter of the year education. He refuses lo think said Mike, a Mason native. last spring wilh a ,383 about what might have been, "II slung me out of the car. average as a freslunan. "! however. When I woke up I was had the hii,-iest batting The nur&-es in Charleston hollering for Randy and Rick, average in the conference Memorial 's third floor have scared that they were hurt. I and didn't make the alltaken particular interest in didn't realize I was hurt. conference team,'' he said. " I Mike, who refused to be Then I found out I coulcn'l can't understand it." · shaven until last week . move ... " "We didn 't start Mike at "He's a really decent kid, His teammate escaped, the first of the year ," recalled one of lhe most mature 19· with minor injuries, but Mike Slate baseball coach Bob year·olds I've ever met," wasn't so lucky. He had a Maxwell, "He was our backsaid one nurse. "He's had it fractured right leg, but far up catcber but it became rough. He 'd never been sick more serious was a severe apparent he was going lo hil, before, but he's been around contusion of the spinal cord. so we found a place for him in hospitals since his mother Until recently, his neck was right field. He was very inhas cancer. In a brace and he was MIC hig an St . 1 4 0 A4 0 Minnesota I -4 0 4 4 0 paralyzed from the shoulders · Hoosier. Buck eye down. But now he 1s regai ned Conference Conference Overall some movement in his arms Hanover (Ind . ) 6 0 0 1 0 0 and undergoes . physical Wil m ingto n 4 1 1 5 1 1 therapy twice a dary. ~ Vanilla &1h Choc. Tav tor ltnd .l 52 0 6 2 0 Bluttton 4 2 1 ' 3 t "! was scared to death Fi ndl ay 2 5o 2 1 o Ea rl ha m lind . 1 2 5 0 2 6 0 when I came In here,'' he In Cones, Qts. &Pints An derson (Ind . ) 2 S 0 2 6 0 recalled. "I didn 't know what Defiance 25 0 3so Manch e$·te r ( I n· · to eKpecl.l just·kept praying d. I t 6 0 1 7 0 and hoping. No, I never gave 01hers W L T up and I still haven 'l. I'm still Akr.,n ) 2 0 planning on playing baseball Cln clnnetl . 6 3 0 neKI sprin~ .'' V6 ung51own St . ' J 0 Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tit 11:00 P.M. Sun .. Thur. As tl land That would be despite some ' 4 0 John Carro l l 3 5 0 10:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Hiram 3 5 0 gloomy predlcllons from the 992·2556 Central State 3 5 0 Jocrors that Mike might Deyton 3 6 0 W. MAIN POMEROY, O. Case Wes tern 0 I 0 never walk again. Ohio grid standings lWIST ICE CREAM situation suddenly became second and 20 back on the 35. Two plays later Wagner snagged another interception and ran it back 65 yards to set up Pittsburgh's clinching touchdown. Until that interception, Brown had figured his team as a comeback winner. "We'd been getUng it done down there," he said right after the game, "and I really thought that when we got moving ... " But Brown's voice faded away and by today the defeat was "just part of the business." Sports Brlefs By United Press In· ternational NEW YORK (UP!) - Buf· falo's Bob McAdoo, winner of two straight scoring championships, is picking up where he left off, averaging 29.8 points through the first four games to lead NBA scorers and help the Braves, 4-0, remain the only UO· defeated team. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is doing shout everything for his new us Angeles team· mates, averaging a league. leading 19.5 rebounds and 6.5 block~ per game, in addition to 29.3 points after six games. Don Watts of Seattle is averaging 11.2 assists and 3.67 steals, tops in the NBA In both categories. "Mike has a very dry sense of humor," she said. "He'll make some smart remark and !hen we 'll tap him on the chest or pinch him. He'll say, 'Ha, ha, I didn't feel it. You can't hurt me.' He's a good $249 Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway DOWNING•CHILDS AGENCY Na Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·2342 I •• fi ona I Football Le.gue East W.. L.. T .. Pet. M iam i 6 1 0 .857 Buffalo s 2 o . 71~ Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 NY Jets 2 5 0 .286 New England 2 S 0 .286 Central W.. L.. T .. Pet. Pillsburgh 6 1 0 .857 Cinc innati 6 1 0 .851 Houston 6 1 0 .857 Cleveland 010.0110 West · W.. L .. T .. Pd. Oakland S 2 0 .714 Kansas City l 4 o .429 Denver 3 4 0 .429 San Diego 0 7 0 .000 National Conference East W.. L. T.. Pet. washington s 2 o .71.4 Dallas S 2 0 .714 St . Louis s 2 0 .714 NY Giants J 4 o .429 Philadelphia 1 6 0 . 143 Central · W.. L.. T .. Pet. Minnesota 1 0 0 1.0110 Detroit ' 3 0 .511 Gr een Bay 1 6 0 .1'3 Chi cago 1 6 0 '143 west W.. L.. T .. Pet. 6 1 0 .857 2 s o .286 2 5 0 .286 New Orleans 2 S 0 .286 Mondav's Result Los Ange les 42 Philadelphia 3 Sunda.,.'s Games NY Jels at Miam i Atlanta at M innesota Balt imore &I Buffalo Cincinnati ar Denver Cleveland at Detroit Gr een Bay at Chicago Los Angeles san Francisco Atlant a Houston at Pittsburgh New Orlean$ at Oakland Washington .!t NY Glahts New England at san Diego St. Louis at Phlladelphle · San Francisco at Los Angeles kid ." Monday's Game Kansas City at Dallas • Tlie Dai& sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME,IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER.L. TANNEHILL "Mike 's optimism has been Euc. Ed. his strongpoint all the way," ROBERT HOEFLICH says Maxwell. "He's always CIIV Editor Published dally except been very sure of himself Saturday by The Ohio Valley ing company , 111 both as a baseball player and Publish Court St .• Pomeroy , Ohio as a yo ung man . He's 45769. Business Ofllce Phone Edltor1a1 Phone 992 . re lained that confidence even 992.2156. 2151. now and doesn't feel sorry for Second class postage pa id Pomeroy , Oh io. himself. He assures us he'll at Na tio nal advertis i ng se n t at ive Ward . be back playing baseball for repre Gr1ff ith Company . Inc ., .>tate. So that's one big thing Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• 757 Third Ave ., New Yor'k , in his favor - it's half the N .Y . 10017 . S ubscrlp ft on rates : battle. It's good medicine to Delivered b-; carrier where have a positive outlook like avelleble 75 cents pe r week . By Motor Route where that." car r ie r serv ice not A positive outlook isn't all available , One mont~ L SJ ,25. mall in Oh io and w . va .• Mike Lewis has going for !J!.r ~n e Year , S22.00 ; Six him, though. His real Jn. months , Sll.SO ; Three onths , S7 .00 . Etuw,.here spiration is just overhead, 26 .00 year ; Six mon t hs ; three months. S7.50. taped to a railing above his 13.50 ubscrlpt lon Price Includes '"" unday Timet -Sentinel. bed. "I've got a little prayer up there that keeps me going,'' said Mike, whose body is a mere shadow of a former 185pound perfect physical specimen. "I can't reach it, PROBLEM? but I can look up and see it. USI It's been my inspiration. "! knew after the accident my only chance lo pull through was prayer," he Excess water in the l;)ody can be uncomfortable . E· con tinued, "and I still think LIM Will help YO U lose excess wa te r weig ht . We at tha t's true . Nelson 's D r u11 Store "But you know , once I get recom mend il . out of here, I'll be a stronger person for all this ." WATER WDGHT E·LIM COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 992·5130 " QUALITY and SERVICE" • 7 6 Standings By United Pre&s International Ameriun Conference ----------·---.----- Adolph's Dairy Vallev . 9 W, L. T . Pis Los Angeles 9 4 0 18 Montreal 8 2 2 18 Pittsbur gh 4 4 1 9 Detroit 2 8 3 7 washi ngton 2 10 1 S Adams Division W. L. T. Pis Buffalo 9 2 1 19 Toronto 6 4 1 13 Bost on s 4 2 12 California 3 7 2 8 Monday's Result Montreal J Buffalo 2 Tuesday's Games Cl!llifornia at NV Islanders NY Rangers at Vancouver 1 Elec. Perk, Drip, and Reg . 2 lb. can With Coupon 3 7 3 J 7 1 J 7 0 Norris Division ' football game, that's all," he said. Someone asked the 67-year old veteran of 41 football 'seasons if it had been an especially tough loss. "No," Brown dryly replied, "it's just part of the business." Still, the "could have beens" remain a favorite' game here - players and fans alike replaying Sunday's frantic fourth quarter. Down 23-3 going into the final period, Anderson passed II( WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE ••• r-----------., pattern down the sidelines and later on a 31J.yard toss into the end zone comer. I "We have no tricks,'' said t 1 Harris, who was 11J.for·20 for I 207 yards. "We played a solid game of football. If one play doesn 'I work, we use the National Hockey l!ague StandIngs other." By United Press l"~e rrtational McCormack had a more Patrick t' . T. Pis blunt way of putting it. P hil t~ d e iphia \ 2 20 6 , .C 16 "We had our butts kicked NY Islanders -4 6 1 9 by a very good football team. Atlanta NY Rangers A 7 1 9 They did everything they Smythe DiviSion W. LT. wanted. We couldn't seem to Chicago 7 4 2 do anything against it." St. Louis " J S J Bengals still in grid race . TORONTO (UP!) Points Former All-American An- TEAM I , OhiO State . IC ·OI 1341 409 thony Davis, the World 2. Oklahoma 18 01 1<1 366 349 Football League's brightest 3. Nebraska 18-0J (4) A. Te.as A&M 17 ·01 244 star, has, signed a five-year, 5 . At abBma {7 -11 225 198 $1 miUion contract with the 6. M ic higan .(6.0-2) 7. TexasP -1J 157 Canadian Football League 8. Penn S!. (8 -l l 124 9. SOuthern Ca lif . (1 . 1) 9d Toronto Argonauts. tO. Flo rida 17 ·11 19 The ~:year.• old running 11. A rizona St. (8 -0) 45 B . back, who broke all of d'.J. 12 . S~n Diego St .-(8 .01 13. Notre Dame (6-2l 5 .'.Simpson's records at the 14 Plltsburgh (6-2) 4 University of Southern 15 file ) Marvland 15 ·2· 11 1 (11eJ Ar izon a (6 -ll 1 Californlll, became . a free 15. 15 (t ie J Cal i fOr!'lia(S -3) 1 agent when the WFL Only 17 le~tms r eceived collapsed in financial ruIn "VOles . • two weeks ago. Davia said Monday he was ~~Tha t's not bad." considering offers from hoth Figured Ken Anderson, the Argos and the New York Jets of the Natonal Football League but decided his future was In the CFL. He slgneil with Toronto last Thursday . .. "!was going back and forth with the Jets and the Argos and decided that my future here would· be more CANTON, Ohio iUPI ) beneficial to me," Davis said. He said tht Argos lucrative The NAIA placed Malone offer was not the deciding College's basketball team on a ye!ll''S probation Monday Issue. Ohio College Football Records "If I had to play in New and banned it from com· United Pre u lnternt~tional York, I'd play in New York. I peting in postseason tour· Mid- American Conference Conference Overall play here, I play here. Tbe nament play, according to WLTWLT money 'snot tbe main thing. I Jerry ChapUn, school public Miam i 4 0 0 1 10 rela lions director. Cent . Michigan 3 1 1 6 2 1 just like football." 21 o 35 o The penalty was assessed N. llllnoiS Davis said he would have Ball St ate 4 2 ·0 7 2 0 played In the CFL playoffs because basketball coach Jay Bowling Green 3 2 0 6 2 0 ni v . 3 2 T 4 J 1 had Toronto qualified by Bowerman, who led the Pion· OhioU Tol edo 2 ' 0 3 6 o I 40 3 S 0 beating tbe Hamilton Tiger· eers to the national finals last Ke n I State Mich . o 6 o 0 9 o Cats Saturday. The Argos lost season, ~ad co-signed a note Western X-Easl. Mi c h . XXX 3 S 0 211-10 to finish last in the CFL for Jamie Pearson, a recruit x -nol co mp eting for IItl e Ohio Conference from Akron, Ohio, to pur· east with a f>-10 record. Red Division chase a car. Conference Overall "But I'll be back next . WLT WLT Pearson, a sophomore, was season," said Davis. Musk lngum 4 0 0 S 3 0 J 1o 6 2 o While at USC, Davis had also declared ineligible to Ba ld -Wallace Marlelia 2 20 3 5 0 more than 100 yarda rushing play this season. Heide lb erg 2 20 2 6 0 Although Bowerman and Ollerbeln in 17 games, scol'lld 52 touch1 3 0 4 4 o 0 40 17 0 downs and scored more Chaplin did not term the co- Wooater Blue Divi sion points than anyone in USC 's signing an ln(l:action, Malone Conference Overall WLT WLT • illustrious football history. Athletic Director Bob Wittenberg 300 800 "·He broke all the reeords set Starcher asked the NAJA for Den ison 3 10 440 Union 1 2 06 20 ";by p~o football's premier Its interpretation - which Mount Ohio Wes leyan 1 2 04 40 resulted in the probation. runnlrig back, O.J. Simpson Capita l 040 110 •~of the Buffalo BIUs. · x -Ohio Nor ther n xx 4 J 1 MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) .::With the WFL's Southern X·Oberlln x x x· 2 3 o nyon 'Xx x 2 6 0 . ·;;california' Sun, Davls led the Undefeated heavyweight X·Ke x.not compe ting for t itle tender Duane Bobick will coh ,":league In almost every offen· Big Ten Conference Overall slve department. He had over face Ge6rge "Scrap !ron" WLT WLT yarda ruahlng, 18 touch- Johnson of Los Angeles in a Oh iO Slate 5 0 0 8 0 0 h igan 5 0060 2 ff_:tdowns ruBitlng, two passing IO·round main event in MIC ltltno1 s 3 2o 4 ' o Bloomington Nov. 13. Bobick 41 receptions for 567 Norlhw e! l er n 2 30 3 s0 has a 31..0 pro record. Johnson Purdue 2 J 0 2 6 o l'".:!var<ls. all in 12 games .. Iowa 2 3 0 2 6 0 is 42-28 as a pro. Ind iana I 40 2 6 0 Malone t earn m • trouble BAKERY ANGEL FOOD By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio State, Oklahoma and Nebraska continued to out. distance the rest Tuesday, occupying the top three positions In the ratings of the UPI Board of College Football Coaches for the ·second consecutive week. The Buckeyes, now~. had considerable difficulty Saturruiy in beating Indiana, 24-14, after being rated a 4f>. point favorite , but the coaches s.till gave Ohio State 34 of a possible .42 firstplace votes and 409 points. Oklahoma and Nebraska, atop the Big Eight with perfect ~ records, each drew four No. I votes and engaged in a fairly close battle for the runnerup spot. The Sooners, 27-7 winners over then 15th-rated Oklahoma State, pulled 366 points, only 17 more than the Cornhuskers, who throttled Missouri, 31J.7. Last week the margin between the two Midlands powers was 36 points. Southern Cal had been engaging in a back..and·forth ..-.-.......~ POLISH SAUSAGE U GRAPES.......................... .. 1 3L~. LB. ~ TANGERINES....................... · ~'tiP~ ~dW UUUUUUU $ 29 SLAB ORANGES ......................... . . . LB. ~etA- """"""' . . . ~ DOZ. ~ ' . I LEAN AND MEATY .' . OURI.OWER FOODS · QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED .. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Nov. 4, 1975 • ••• SAVEWITN Open EvelY Night Til 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY . . ' ' ' �'' • Axe may await Eagles' McCormack ·Bucks retain top · spot.in UPI poll AT TWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET \ ROUND BONE ROUND BONE SHOULDER SWISS Fine For Frying . CHUCK CHUCK ROAST STEAK ROAST · LB. LB. STEAK LB. PURE LEAN G~OUND PRODUCE ENJOY EVERY OUNCE. YOU BUY I BEEF CALIFORNIA ·. BONELESS ENGLISH BONELESS DfUCK BONE! ESS STEW BEEF LEAN 59~ FRESH JUICY . . . BACON ,. .... 59~ DOZ. RED TOKAY . SUPERIORS SMOKED ... "' . $ 00 Davis in Canada League LB. . MIRACLE MAIZE SWEET CORN MUFFIN MIX.•••••••••••• !~.~:. · 2 79 I ~ . COU~:~~:~:uFFIN MIX ..................~~.0::..2/79C DAIRY BROUGHTON'S DAIRY LANE 6 WISHBONE '' ' . 16 oz. BOT. g~ ITALIAN DRESSING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••. ICE ~GAL 89~ CREAM .................. . . 10* Off . 79~ .PRINGLES ................... ~ ...................!~!~.~~~... · LOWFAT CHOCOLATE . $J39 GAL JUG MILK ............................. . ::BORDEN' ~ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.~~. . 79c S . =~~~~. ~~~.~~. . . . . . . . .}~~. !119 BALLARD a.oz. PAK 4/49~ SWEET MILK BISCUITS.................. · CAKE BAKED BY BETSY ROSS JIF BANQUET .D1Nt4ERS PEANUT BUnER SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY, al~~ l~E~.~.~~............4 9 ~oz., 179 1ar · COUP ON ROBIN HOOD A.OUR 5 tb. Bag With Coupon 79~ CO UP ON KLEENEX TOILET IHJTIQUE TISSUE With Coupon 79~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway ~ - ·~ ........ :'! COUP ON NO. 135 Expires11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway 4 Rolls -DOVE DISH LIQUID·.·.· -'<· With Coupon 2201 . Bottle :t Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON ... • • ... r .Assorted & White With Couoon MAGIC SIZING • ,I 20 oz. Can 2. /89~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway Cfllil'(lN :: ·. 100 cnt. With Coupon ~r!~ coupon . 2/89f Expires 11-8·75 Twin Cities Gateway • 0 0 0 Choco. Chip, l=udge Drop, and Sugar. NO. 205 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Jumbo 01. • """"":::...&. ;1. 79~ Expires ·11·8·75 ·Twin Cities Gateway • • .. r 1 l ll UPO N TOWELS Can With Couoon 16 With Coupon I t NO. 155 KEEBLER OOOIUES . I MAGIC PRE-WASH NO. 155 ,......_._-~, • l.lllJ P fl N I 'Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway KLEENEX FACIALS. 200 cnt. Pkg. COU P ON ' ·~ ::I 59~ I ·II I Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cit!es Gateway f ) I J I ' (I r~ IMPERIAL MARGARINE NO. 105 1 lb. pak. With Coupon 49~ Expires 11·8·75 Twin CltitS Gateway struggle with Nebraska for the third spot in the rankings. No longer. The 'l'rojans were upset by Callfor~ia, 28-14, a day after USC's John McKay announced this season would be his last as a college coach, and the defending national champions dropped from fourth to ninth. This upset allowed last week's fifth throUgh ninth teams to each move up one notch. Texas A&M, idle this weekend after their scheduled ga me with Arkansas was moved back to Dec. 6 for national television, is now fourth at 7.0, followed by Alabama at 7-1. The Crimson Tide overcame Mississippi State 21-10 Saturday night and, like the top three schools, was named on every coach's ballot. The Aggies missed Ibis distinction by one vote. Michigan, W-2, also had trouble getting past Min· nesota, 28-21, for the Little Brown Jug to move Into sixth. Texas, another power to experience difficulty as a big favorite, held on for a 31).22 victory over SMU and moved into seventh at 7-1. Penn State, now S-1, squeezed past Maryland lf>-13 to take over eighth. Florida, a convincing 31-14 winner over Auburn, held fast to the last spot in the top 10 at 7·1, while bidding to tie for the SEC title with Alabama. The UP! Board of Coaches top 20 college football teams with won·lost records and .first plac~ votes in paren· theses. (Eighth Week) : MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE By F.D McFALL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Los Angeles Ram Coach Chuck Knox goes right back to work today after a 42-3 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles Monday night, but Eagles' Coach Mike McCormack is not so sure he can say the same thing. "I wouldn't be surprised at :mything," a dejected McCormack said wben asked if he might face dismisslil after the embarrassment. "lt's in every coach's mind when you're going through ·adversity," said McCormack, whose Eagles are now 1.0. Eagles General Manager Jim Murray said there would be no coaching changes now. "But there will be changes In the Uneup,'' he warned, Knox, who now has a commanding four.game lead with a 6-1 record In the NFC West, said his team won 't get today off and will work out at 4 p.m. in Los Angeles. "Even though we hav~ • big lead in our division, we will still have to wo,rk. We have to practice to win ," Knox said after the Rams ran away with Monday night's game following the first quart'!". In the rout, Rams quarterback James Harris threw three touchdown passes, two of them to former Eagle speedster Harold Jackson and the RBm defense did the rest. They scored on a 76-yard run with an interceptfon by lsiah Robertson; a 21J.yard run by Fred Dryer after recovering a fumble by Eagles quarterback Roman Gabriel and set up the Rams' first touchdown in the first quarter on an interception by free safety Bill Simpson. Jackson said the EaglE!s did not respect his speed. That's what he told Harris in the huddle "and that's all there was to it." He scored on a 58-yard fly By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP!) ..:. The CinCinnati Bengals today worked off a case of the "could have beens.n The "could have beens" go like this. "It could have been fantas. tic," Bengals center said as he daydreamed of victory instead of defeat to Pill· sburgh last Sunday . "We would have been 7.tJ and Pittsburgh would have been two games back. "Now it's a ... " Jolmson's voice trailed off as he wondered if things were really that bad. "Now it's a good race,'' be decided. That was the way tbe Bengals started to look at !heir football world today. Even though their slx.game wiMing streak ended in tbe 31J.24 loss to Pittsburgh, the Bengals remain in the thick of the battle for a playoff spot. With the season half over, the Steelers, Bengals and Houston Oilers all sport 6-1 records and are in a threeway tie for first place in tbe American Conference Central Division, Several heado()n clashes remain-Cincinnati has dates with both Houston and Pitts: burgh while tbe Oilers and Steelers face each other twice. Although a victory Sunday would have given Cincy a good head start In the dlviaion race, the players tried to shake off the loss as quickly as they could. "We're 6-1, that 's all,'' said tight end Bob Trumpy . ' whose last quarter passing nearly rallied the Bengals to victory, " It was a long day, but we'll get 'em next week." The Bengals play at Denver next Sunday. Cincinnati coach Paul Brown, who had tabbed tbe game "important," decided after the loss it had been "more crucial" for the .Steelers to win because a defeat would have left them two games behind in tbe standings. ''We just lost a hard-fou~ht -SEE U$- : Pro : !8tan dings.l Vancou'ller Kansas City Minnesota Waham a 's the Bengals to within 23-17 with II : 20 - plenty of time yet to play. Although a Mike Wagner Interception halted the next Cincy drive, the Bengals got the hall four plays later and launched a march from their own ·20 that seemed to throb with a TO cadence. On first and 10 at the Steelers' 25, Essex Johnson scampered II yards to set up anotherfirst down at the 14 but wait - Trumpy was whistled for holding and the Mike Lewis believes in comeback , Editor's Note - The following article about Wahama High School grad Mike Lewis, a star athlete for 1he White Falcons and more recently a West VIrginia State College baseball player, appeared In an edition of the Charleston Dally Mall this week. The article was written by Chuck Rl&t,. sports writer for the Dally Mall. Mite Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Mason. Room 360 isn't like many others at c narleston • Memorial Hospital. Physically, it may be similar to other private rooms at the hospital. There's a bed, a couple of chairs for visitors and the usual hospital room fixtures. Never mind lha t the walls of Room 360 are papered with over 300 ge t·well cards, plus 'Go Yellow Jackets' badges and TKE fraterni ty decals. What makes this room different from many others is the all·encompassing op. ti.mism emanating from 19~e ar.()ld Mike Lewis. What makes Lewis' opufnism so encouraging is the West Virginia State Colleg~ baseball player has every reason not to have' high hopes. Yet, despite a crippling automobile accident . Mike Lewis : trophy helps dream of returning. nearly three months ago, he vows lo return to baseball this spring to defend his West Virginia Conference hitting "The doctors just tell me strwnental in Slate winning title. It'll take time,'' he says. the Southern Division and Mike's brush with death "They won 't tell me that I 'II makin g the conference came August 2 while driving never walk again, but they playoffs. We knew when we through Boone County with won't tell me that I will walk, first sa w him play for two of his West Virginia Slate either. So that, in my mind, Wahama High School that he teammates, Randy Warner of leaves' II up to me." had a future in baseball." Point Pleasant and Ricky With thai atlilude, Mike In fact , Mike had lhe Warren of Seth. has embarked on hi s chance to sign a pro contract "I had a blow out and went recovery with the same coming out of high school but off the road, but I don 't enthusiasm which made him opted ins tead for a college remember much after that,'' the WVIAC hitter of the year education. He refuses lo think said Mike, a Mason native. last spring wilh a ,383 about what might have been, "II slung me out of the car. average as a freslunan. "! however. When I woke up I was had the hii,-iest batting The nur&-es in Charleston hollering for Randy and Rick, average in the conference Memorial 's third floor have scared that they were hurt. I and didn't make the alltaken particular interest in didn't realize I was hurt. conference team,'' he said. " I Mike, who refused to be Then I found out I coulcn'l can't understand it." · shaven until last week . move ... " "We didn 't start Mike at "He's a really decent kid, His teammate escaped, the first of the year ," recalled one of lhe most mature 19· with minor injuries, but Mike Slate baseball coach Bob year·olds I've ever met," wasn't so lucky. He had a Maxwell, "He was our backsaid one nurse. "He's had it fractured right leg, but far up catcber but it became rough. He 'd never been sick more serious was a severe apparent he was going lo hil, before, but he's been around contusion of the spinal cord. so we found a place for him in hospitals since his mother Until recently, his neck was right field. He was very inhas cancer. In a brace and he was MIC hig an St . 1 4 0 A4 0 Minnesota I -4 0 4 4 0 paralyzed from the shoulders · Hoosier. Buck eye down. But now he 1s regai ned Conference Conference Overall some movement in his arms Hanover (Ind . ) 6 0 0 1 0 0 and undergoes . physical Wil m ingto n 4 1 1 5 1 1 therapy twice a dary. ~ Vanilla &1h Choc. Tav tor ltnd .l 52 0 6 2 0 Bluttton 4 2 1 ' 3 t "! was scared to death Fi ndl ay 2 5o 2 1 o Ea rl ha m lind . 1 2 5 0 2 6 0 when I came In here,'' he In Cones, Qts. &Pints An derson (Ind . ) 2 S 0 2 6 0 recalled. "I didn 't know what Defiance 25 0 3so Manch e$·te r ( I n· · to eKpecl.l just·kept praying d. I t 6 0 1 7 0 and hoping. No, I never gave 01hers W L T up and I still haven 'l. I'm still Akr.,n ) 2 0 planning on playing baseball Cln clnnetl . 6 3 0 neKI sprin~ .'' V6 ung51own St . ' J 0 Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tit 11:00 P.M. Sun .. Thur. As tl land That would be despite some ' 4 0 John Carro l l 3 5 0 10:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Hiram 3 5 0 gloomy predlcllons from the 992·2556 Central State 3 5 0 Jocrors that Mike might Deyton 3 6 0 W. MAIN POMEROY, O. Case Wes tern 0 I 0 never walk again. Ohio grid standings lWIST ICE CREAM situation suddenly became second and 20 back on the 35. Two plays later Wagner snagged another interception and ran it back 65 yards to set up Pittsburgh's clinching touchdown. Until that interception, Brown had figured his team as a comeback winner. "We'd been getUng it done down there," he said right after the game, "and I really thought that when we got moving ... " But Brown's voice faded away and by today the defeat was "just part of the business." Sports Brlefs By United Press In· ternational NEW YORK (UP!) - Buf· falo's Bob McAdoo, winner of two straight scoring championships, is picking up where he left off, averaging 29.8 points through the first four games to lead NBA scorers and help the Braves, 4-0, remain the only UO· defeated team. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is doing shout everything for his new us Angeles team· mates, averaging a league. leading 19.5 rebounds and 6.5 block~ per game, in addition to 29.3 points after six games. Don Watts of Seattle is averaging 11.2 assists and 3.67 steals, tops in the NBA In both categories. "Mike has a very dry sense of humor," she said. "He'll make some smart remark and !hen we 'll tap him on the chest or pinch him. He'll say, 'Ha, ha, I didn't feel it. You can't hurt me.' He's a good $249 Expires 11·8·75 Twin Cities Gateway DOWNING•CHILDS AGENCY Na Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·2342 I •• fi ona I Football Le.gue East W.. L.. T .. Pet. M iam i 6 1 0 .857 Buffalo s 2 o . 71~ Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 NY Jets 2 5 0 .286 New England 2 S 0 .286 Central W.. L.. T .. Pet. Pillsburgh 6 1 0 .857 Cinc innati 6 1 0 .851 Houston 6 1 0 .857 Cleveland 010.0110 West · W.. L .. T .. Pd. Oakland S 2 0 .714 Kansas City l 4 o .429 Denver 3 4 0 .429 San Diego 0 7 0 .000 National Conference East W.. L. T.. Pet. washington s 2 o .71.4 Dallas S 2 0 .714 St . Louis s 2 0 .714 NY Giants J 4 o .429 Philadelphia 1 6 0 . 143 Central · W.. L.. T .. Pet. Minnesota 1 0 0 1.0110 Detroit ' 3 0 .511 Gr een Bay 1 6 0 .1'3 Chi cago 1 6 0 '143 west W.. L.. T .. Pet. 6 1 0 .857 2 s o .286 2 5 0 .286 New Orleans 2 S 0 .286 Mondav's Result Los Ange les 42 Philadelphia 3 Sunda.,.'s Games NY Jels at Miam i Atlanta at M innesota Balt imore &I Buffalo Cincinnati ar Denver Cleveland at Detroit Gr een Bay at Chicago Los Angeles san Francisco Atlant a Houston at Pittsburgh New Orlean$ at Oakland Washington .!t NY Glahts New England at san Diego St. Louis at Phlladelphle · San Francisco at Los Angeles kid ." Monday's Game Kansas City at Dallas • Tlie Dai& sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME,IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER.L. TANNEHILL "Mike 's optimism has been Euc. Ed. his strongpoint all the way," ROBERT HOEFLICH says Maxwell. "He's always CIIV Editor Published dally except been very sure of himself Saturday by The Ohio Valley ing company , 111 both as a baseball player and Publish Court St .• Pomeroy , Ohio as a yo ung man . He's 45769. Business Ofllce Phone Edltor1a1 Phone 992 . re lained that confidence even 992.2156. 2151. now and doesn't feel sorry for Second class postage pa id Pomeroy , Oh io. himself. He assures us he'll at Na tio nal advertis i ng se n t at ive Ward . be back playing baseball for repre Gr1ff ith Company . Inc ., .>tate. So that's one big thing Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• 757 Third Ave ., New Yor'k , in his favor - it's half the N .Y . 10017 . S ubscrlp ft on rates : battle. It's good medicine to Delivered b-; carrier where have a positive outlook like avelleble 75 cents pe r week . By Motor Route where that." car r ie r serv ice not A positive outlook isn't all available , One mont~ L SJ ,25. mall in Oh io and w . va .• Mike Lewis has going for !J!.r ~n e Year , S22.00 ; Six him, though. His real Jn. months , Sll.SO ; Three onths , S7 .00 . Etuw,.here spiration is just overhead, 26 .00 year ; Six mon t hs ; three months. S7.50. taped to a railing above his 13.50 ubscrlpt lon Price Includes '"" unday Timet -Sentinel. bed. "I've got a little prayer up there that keeps me going,'' said Mike, whose body is a mere shadow of a former 185pound perfect physical specimen. "I can't reach it, PROBLEM? but I can look up and see it. USI It's been my inspiration. "! knew after the accident my only chance lo pull through was prayer," he Excess water in the l;)ody can be uncomfortable . E· con tinued, "and I still think LIM Will help YO U lose excess wa te r weig ht . We at tha t's true . Nelson 's D r u11 Store "But you know , once I get recom mend il . out of here, I'll be a stronger person for all this ." WATER WDGHT E·LIM COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 992·5130 " QUALITY and SERVICE" • 7 6 Standings By United Pre&s International Ameriun Conference ----------·---.----- Adolph's Dairy Vallev . 9 W, L. T . Pis Los Angeles 9 4 0 18 Montreal 8 2 2 18 Pittsbur gh 4 4 1 9 Detroit 2 8 3 7 washi ngton 2 10 1 S Adams Division W. L. T. Pis Buffalo 9 2 1 19 Toronto 6 4 1 13 Bost on s 4 2 12 California 3 7 2 8 Monday's Result Montreal J Buffalo 2 Tuesday's Games Cl!llifornia at NV Islanders NY Rangers at Vancouver 1 Elec. Perk, Drip, and Reg . 2 lb. can With Coupon 3 7 3 J 7 1 J 7 0 Norris Division ' football game, that's all," he said. Someone asked the 67-year old veteran of 41 football 'seasons if it had been an especially tough loss. "No," Brown dryly replied, "it's just part of the business." Still, the "could have beens" remain a favorite' game here - players and fans alike replaying Sunday's frantic fourth quarter. Down 23-3 going into the final period, Anderson passed II( WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE ••• r-----------., pattern down the sidelines and later on a 31J.yard toss into the end zone comer. I "We have no tricks,'' said t 1 Harris, who was 11J.for·20 for I 207 yards. "We played a solid game of football. If one play doesn 'I work, we use the National Hockey l!ague StandIngs other." By United Press l"~e rrtational McCormack had a more Patrick t' . T. Pis blunt way of putting it. P hil t~ d e iphia \ 2 20 6 , .C 16 "We had our butts kicked NY Islanders -4 6 1 9 by a very good football team. Atlanta NY Rangers A 7 1 9 They did everything they Smythe DiviSion W. LT. wanted. We couldn't seem to Chicago 7 4 2 do anything against it." St. Louis " J S J Bengals still in grid race . TORONTO (UP!) Points Former All-American An- TEAM I , OhiO State . IC ·OI 1341 409 thony Davis, the World 2. Oklahoma 18 01 1<1 366 349 Football League's brightest 3. Nebraska 18-0J (4) A. Te.as A&M 17 ·01 244 star, has, signed a five-year, 5 . At abBma {7 -11 225 198 $1 miUion contract with the 6. M ic higan .(6.0-2) 7. TexasP -1J 157 Canadian Football League 8. Penn S!. (8 -l l 124 9. SOuthern Ca lif . (1 . 1) 9d Toronto Argonauts. tO. Flo rida 17 ·11 19 The ~:year.• old running 11. A rizona St. (8 -0) 45 B . back, who broke all of d'.J. 12 . S~n Diego St .-(8 .01 13. Notre Dame (6-2l 5 .'.Simpson's records at the 14 Plltsburgh (6-2) 4 University of Southern 15 file ) Marvland 15 ·2· 11 1 (11eJ Ar izon a (6 -ll 1 Californlll, became . a free 15. 15 (t ie J Cal i fOr!'lia(S -3) 1 agent when the WFL Only 17 le~tms r eceived collapsed in financial ruIn "VOles . • two weeks ago. Davia said Monday he was ~~Tha t's not bad." considering offers from hoth Figured Ken Anderson, the Argos and the New York Jets of the Natonal Football League but decided his future was In the CFL. He slgneil with Toronto last Thursday . .. "!was going back and forth with the Jets and the Argos and decided that my future here would· be more CANTON, Ohio iUPI ) beneficial to me," Davis said. He said tht Argos lucrative The NAIA placed Malone offer was not the deciding College's basketball team on a ye!ll''S probation Monday Issue. Ohio College Football Records "If I had to play in New and banned it from com· United Pre u lnternt~tional York, I'd play in New York. I peting in postseason tour· Mid- American Conference Conference Overall play here, I play here. Tbe nament play, according to WLTWLT money 'snot tbe main thing. I Jerry ChapUn, school public Miam i 4 0 0 1 10 rela lions director. Cent . Michigan 3 1 1 6 2 1 just like football." 21 o 35 o The penalty was assessed N. llllnoiS Davis said he would have Ball St ate 4 2 ·0 7 2 0 played In the CFL playoffs because basketball coach Jay Bowling Green 3 2 0 6 2 0 ni v . 3 2 T 4 J 1 had Toronto qualified by Bowerman, who led the Pion· OhioU Tol edo 2 ' 0 3 6 o I 40 3 S 0 beating tbe Hamilton Tiger· eers to the national finals last Ke n I State Mich . o 6 o 0 9 o Cats Saturday. The Argos lost season, ~ad co-signed a note Western X-Easl. Mi c h . XXX 3 S 0 211-10 to finish last in the CFL for Jamie Pearson, a recruit x -nol co mp eting for IItl e Ohio Conference from Akron, Ohio, to pur· east with a f>-10 record. Red Division chase a car. Conference Overall "But I'll be back next . WLT WLT Pearson, a sophomore, was season," said Davis. Musk lngum 4 0 0 S 3 0 J 1o 6 2 o While at USC, Davis had also declared ineligible to Ba ld -Wallace Marlelia 2 20 3 5 0 more than 100 yarda rushing play this season. Heide lb erg 2 20 2 6 0 Although Bowerman and Ollerbeln in 17 games, scol'lld 52 touch1 3 0 4 4 o 0 40 17 0 downs and scored more Chaplin did not term the co- Wooater Blue Divi sion points than anyone in USC 's signing an ln(l:action, Malone Conference Overall WLT WLT • illustrious football history. Athletic Director Bob Wittenberg 300 800 "·He broke all the reeords set Starcher asked the NAJA for Den ison 3 10 440 Union 1 2 06 20 ";by p~o football's premier Its interpretation - which Mount Ohio Wes leyan 1 2 04 40 resulted in the probation. runnlrig back, O.J. Simpson Capita l 040 110 •~of the Buffalo BIUs. · x -Ohio Nor ther n xx 4 J 1 MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) .::With the WFL's Southern X·Oberlln x x x· 2 3 o nyon 'Xx x 2 6 0 . ·;;california' Sun, Davls led the Undefeated heavyweight X·Ke x.not compe ting for t itle tender Duane Bobick will coh ,":league In almost every offen· Big Ten Conference Overall slve department. He had over face Ge6rge "Scrap !ron" WLT WLT yarda ruahlng, 18 touch- Johnson of Los Angeles in a Oh iO Slate 5 0 0 8 0 0 h igan 5 0060 2 ff_:tdowns ruBitlng, two passing IO·round main event in MIC ltltno1 s 3 2o 4 ' o Bloomington Nov. 13. Bobick 41 receptions for 567 Norlhw e! l er n 2 30 3 s0 has a 31..0 pro record. Johnson Purdue 2 J 0 2 6 o l'".:!var<ls. all in 12 games .. Iowa 2 3 0 2 6 0 is 42-28 as a pro. Ind iana I 40 2 6 0 Malone t earn m • trouble BAKERY ANGEL FOOD By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio State, Oklahoma and Nebraska continued to out. distance the rest Tuesday, occupying the top three positions In the ratings of the UPI Board of College Football Coaches for the ·second consecutive week. The Buckeyes, now~. had considerable difficulty Saturruiy in beating Indiana, 24-14, after being rated a 4f>. point favorite , but the coaches s.till gave Ohio State 34 of a possible .42 firstplace votes and 409 points. Oklahoma and Nebraska, atop the Big Eight with perfect ~ records, each drew four No. I votes and engaged in a fairly close battle for the runnerup spot. The Sooners, 27-7 winners over then 15th-rated Oklahoma State, pulled 366 points, only 17 more than the Cornhuskers, who throttled Missouri, 31J.7. Last week the margin between the two Midlands powers was 36 points. Southern Cal had been engaging in a back..and·forth ..-.-.......~ POLISH SAUSAGE U GRAPES.......................... .. 1 3L~. LB. ~ TANGERINES....................... · ~'tiP~ ~dW UUUUUUU $ 29 SLAB ORANGES ......................... . . . LB. ~etA- """"""' . . . ~ DOZ. ~ ' . I LEAN AND MEATY .' . OURI.OWER FOODS · QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED .. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Nov. 4, 1975 • ••• SAVEWITN Open EvelY Night Til 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY . . ' ' ' �. .. '• . n ••'\. ... ' .' - . '· - ........ ' ' ' .' . . '· ' 5 - TheDallys:~~l,MI,Uill·ejl'l~mnf~~~~~~"~o~v.~·~·'~~~·"~...............J..........~..............~~~--~----..................................~............~............... , 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 Bucks will be ready SatU:rday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday hiS' No. !-rated team won't suffer from a lack of prepared ness Saturday when the Buckeyes visit Ullno!s. "We took a day off last Monday and we played like II Saturday," Hayes said , referring to a closer-than· expected 24-14 victory over a heavily underdog Indiana squad. "Illinois is a team which quite obviously can play good football," said Hayes. "We 'll leave nothing undone for them. We 'll get started tonight." Hayes didn 't deny that the Buckeyes were less than prepared lor the Hoosiers, who had lost M-7 to Michigan the week before, but he alao believes his squad, and possibly even himself, learned something from last Sa turday's close ca ll. "l asked Arch !Griffin) wha t he thought the effect on the squad would be," Hayes told his weekly press luncheon. "He said he fell it would make them realize that VIctory Isn't automatic." Griffin and fullback Pete Johnson each had 150 yarda ntShing against Indiana and Johnson, the nation's leading scorer, added his 19th touchdown of the season. Griffin's 150 yards pushed him to 1,060 for the year, making him the first Big Ten player to crack the 1,000 mark three straight years and only the six In major college history. It was alao the 29th straight regular season game In which he has been over 100 yards rushing. In passing the 1,000 mark for the third straight year, Griffin joined Ed Marinaro of Cornell, Steve Owens of Oklahoma, Chris Gilbert of Texas. Tony Dorset! of Pitt and Paul Miles of Bowling Green. Offensive line Coach Alex Gibbs, who also attended the , luncheon to give a rundown on the Illinois defense, was asked if the close call over the Hoosiers might not provide a bit of confidence for Illinois. "If I were In their shoes," Gibbs said, "I'd rather it would· have been $5-0. They know what il'sgoing to be like over here hiB week." Hayes said safety Tim Fox, who received a head bump against Indiana and sat out more than half the ga'l)u, and middle guard Aaron Brown, who missed the contest with a knee injury, would both play against Illinois . A1ao expected to return from injuries are backup . middle guard Mark Lang and defensive end Joe Dixon. Cornerback Brnt!c Ruhl, who set up the Bucli:eyes' clinchin g fo urth quarter touchdown with a spectacular pass interception, and fresh· man linebacker Tom Cousineau, who was credited with 21 participations, were the top defensive award winners against Indiana. The offense awards went to Johnson, the nation's leading scorer who got his 19th touchdown, and freshman tight end Jimmy Moore, who caught a live-yard touchdown pass from Cornelius Greene and had the highest . efficiency grade among the linemen. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. fhe Almanac IJnlled Pre•• International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 197$ with $7 to follow. The moon is between its .new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Robert C. Hartenbach, Sh- Saturn. ff., Earl R. De Weer, eta!. , to The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are Clarence E. DeWees, tot, Middleport. . under the sign of Scorpio . Owen Anderson, Martha American humorist Will Anderson to James A: An- Rogers was born Nov. 4, 1879. derson, Wilma C. Anderson, This Is American newscaster Lots, Letart. Waller Cronkite's 59th birth-' ' Clara M. Adams, dec., lo day. Hope A. Grow Barnett, On this day In history: Denton Adams, All. lor In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, Trans., Olive. 16th president of the United Raymond 0 . Lambert, States,marrledMaryToddln Lucille Lambert to Douglas Springfield, Ill. G. Lambert, Shirley M. In 1931, the League of Lambert , 8.5 A., Rutland. Nations cited Japan for Ja ck W. Crisp, Glenna wUlful aggression In Man· Crisp lo Thomas Allan CriSJ!, , churia. Mary Fay Crisp, 1.51 A., In 1952, Republican Dwight Salem. D. Eisenhower was elected Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. President, ending :io years of Ful'IZ to Paul Wellard Hud- Democratic administrations. son, Mildred Hudson. He defeated Adlai Stevenson. Meigs Property Transfers ' SCHEOULE G· H {Columbusl SCHEDULE R·S·W{Wellslon) The following notice applies to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec t r~c Company's rate Increase applied for on November 6, 1974 and December 2, 1974. Currently the COmpany is collecting about 40'1. of the Increase tlestllbed below as a rtsull or the emergency rate Increase applied for on December 2, 1974 and granted by the Public UtiiiUes Commission or Ohic on March 5, 1Q75 The emerg&ncy rate Increase Is subject to refund pending the outcome ol this proceeding. F1rst 20 kwh or tess per month for . . . Next BO kwh. per month . . , . . . • 1 00~~Nextsookwh. permonth . . . ... . . . . . .$1.45 3.3C per kwh w~• 1.9cperkwh . g-~•oer- 1n~• (Customers formerly served under Schedule R·S-Ware now served under Sched· ute R·S pursuant to PUC0 Order Issued March 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE W·1 IWellslon) NOTICE OF ~PPLIC~TIONS TO THE PUBliC UTiliTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR ~N INCRE~SE IN ELECTRIC R~TES . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:' Pursuant to !Me requlramonts ol SecUon ~909 . 19 of the R~ lse d Code of 0~1 0. Co lumbt~s and So t~thern Ohio Electric Company Mereby gives notice that on Novomb11 6. 1974, and on Docember 2, 1974 Jllllod wllh The 1\J~IIc Utllll~s Commission ol Ohio. On March 5. 1975. lho Comml,lcn granted emergency and temporary rate InCreases ~Y permiUing the Company to substlhJie Schecklles R·S and G·S·1 1or Schedules R·S·\V. W·l and G·S·1·W in lho City or WollsiOn and 10 subslllUio Schoaulos A·F ana G+F lor Sche<lules Aand 0·11n all municipalities In Franktlr~ Coonty except th eCity tlf Columb~s and to applla 9% surcharge, e.:cluslve ol lu&t ad]tlstment al'f1ounts, on the substllu\ed sclledu es a~d all other extsllllQ schtdutes alle<:te~ b~ the permanent rate cases lllod November 6, 1974 and Docomber 2, 1974. The lemporary Increases are IUbjocl,to 11luna The substance ol the parmanent rate revlslona proposed tn thll Applications lllod November 6.. 1974 and Docomber 2, 19H aro as !allows· The rasldeflt!al rates ifl Frankllfl Count~ have bun mtldllled alld increased Customers In this area lcrmerty servad under Schedules R and R·F (Residence Service), Supplomonl No. 15 tRosldOnllal Eloclrlc Wiler Hoaler Service I. Supplement No. 17 (Optional High Use Resldantlal Service), and Supplement No. 17·A f'AII Elaclrlc Home' 1 Servrce) will 1M! served under Schedule R·R. Presenw all residential customers. In Franklin Count~ are served under Sched· ules fH and Supplement No, 15, II apptlcilble, or Supplement No. I 7 or SUpple· ment No. 17·A. In addition. the Company ts eollactlng a 9 ~. surcharge granted by tho Publ~ Ullllllos C.mmtsston ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. SCHEDULE R {lncorporalod Franklin C.unlj, mludlng Clly ol C.lumbus) first 20 kwh. or tus per month lor . . . . . . . . .. Sl 50 Noxl BO ltwh. por month ............. . 3.401Per kwh. NaKt 100 kwh. per month .. ..... .. 2.151 pe r kwh. Naxt 600 kwh. per month . . . ..... . 1.851 per kwh Seasonal Provision During the period extending !rom t ~e customer 's first regularly schadpted montht! melef ret dlng following September 10th and Including eight consec lJII-ve "iutar y scheduled mont ~ty meter readings, otl kilowa n-hOurs In excess ot1 JSO wt l be billed oll .201 per kllowall·h<lur. !Customers lormerty served under Sche!Nte R ale now served under Schedule 1-F pursuonllo P.U.C.O. Order ISsuod March 5, 1975.) ' SCHEDULE ! ·F {City ol Columbus! Firs! 20 kwh. or lm per mon th • .. .. . .. .. . " 11.70 Ne J~: t 80 kwh. per month . . ..... Next t 00 kwh, per month , . • . . . .. NOKI 600 ttwn. por monlh .. , .. .. .. . . . .. , .. . .. ... . 4.50t per kwh. 3.90t per kwh 3.161 per kwh. 2.95c per kwh. Att over800kwh, permonth ..•....... . ............ Seasonal Provision • • During the period eldendlng from the customer 's ttrst regularly scheduled monti\IY meier reading following September 1Oth and Including eight consecutive reg ula rly scheduled monthly mater read ings, all kltowall·htlurs in ucess ol I 350 wllt be billed at 2.3t: per kllowatt·hour SUPPLEMENT No. 11tSystemwlda) Chargo lor kllowatl·hours consumed tn each bill ing period sl1oll be 2.51 por kitowall·hou r not to oxcted lho maximum kllowall·hou<S opocllled bllow. £11CI~C Wlltr Hllltr Equtpmonl Mntm•m KWH lo which '"I''''"' 90 to 49 gal ons 2.5 cet~tatipllu 240 KWH 360 KWH 50 10 74gallons 75 gallons and over 550 KWH In no IVenl Shill the above rate apply to any of the first 200 ktlowl ll·hours consumed durlno any month. SUPPLEMENT No. 17 {Sysllmwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh rosulllng lrom tho llrs110 KW ol SUPPLEMENT No. 11 · ~ {Syslomwldol 1200KwHpermonlh ................... . ........ .. .. 3.01perKWH All other energy used during tha month , ......... ... .. , . . , . .. 2.1e per KWH Minimum Charge - $7.50 per month P!OPOIED RATE - SCHEDULE ! ·! {Fran<lin COUnly) POl' Month : Wlotor ,,.,.,r FilSI 30 kwh. or loss .. . .. .. .. . .. _. .. . .. . $3.00 13.00 Nnl 110 kwh. .. ............... ... , .. .. . .. . 5.21 5.21 pe1 kwh. NoXI 200 kwh. .. .... ........ ... " .. " .. " " 4.01 4.01 pel kwh. Nnll100kwh. .... .. .. ...... ............. 321 Ulpe!kwh. Over 1500 kwh_ .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. 1.91 3 61 pe1 kwh. S.asonol Periods Tnt Wlnler period shall Do lho billing months ol Novoml>er lh!Ough May and !he StJmmer period shall be the bill ing months ol June through October. The residential rates applicable tn the territory ot~tslde of Franklin County have been modified and Increased C\Jstcmers In 1hls area .formerly nrved under Schod!JIOS R·S. ~- S -R and R·S·W {Rosldonco S11vlct), W·1 {Optional Non· lotiUs~lol Sol'liCO), Su~plemtnl No. 15{RosldO<llial Elocl<lc Water tloarer Stl'llcO). Supplelll<lll No. 17 Opllonal High Use Rosldonllal SOI'IIco) ana Supplamonl No. 11·A {"All Etet:tr HOn,>t" Smlco) will be SO!'Ied under modll lod Sched· uto R·S. Presently til residential wstomers tn the territory outside of Franklin County oro""'"' under Sche<lutes R·S or R-S·R: and Sup~omenl No. 15, llapplicablo, or SIJppttmenl No. 17 or Sl!l>plemonl No. 17·A. In addition, rno Co"'1>8ny Is col· lt<llntl a 9% surcharge gllnlod by lho Public UIIIIIIOS Commission or Ohio on Morch 5, t975. ICHEDULE R·l (Outside Franldln county, ucludlng Aura l Tortltory Sou1h ol Clrci,.Mio) Firs! 20 kwl>. or less por monlh lor · ........... .. ......... $1.15 ······ ~100-per~ . . ................. . ... Next 600 kwh. per month , , .~, .•.. , .. , ... ..• ...... , .• ,.. ~-m-per~ ... •. ... . . • • . . . . . . . ~~~ w~~ 3.5c per kwh. ~~~ Seasanal ~islon During the period extltldlng lrom the customM 's lirst reoutarly scheduled mtll1ft1~ meier <eadlng IO!iowlll'j Seplembtf 10111 ond Including eight consecullvo reg_~tarly scheduled monthly meter reaciii'QS, all kilowatt-hours In excess ot1300 will bt blllod 112.31 per kltowall·hour. .. . . . . . . • • . . . 8110 kwh. por monlh ".... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. ~~~ 3.21 pe r kwh . SeaiOIIII PrOYisloll 0ur11tt1 111o period OKitndlng lrom lht cuslomer'S l<rSI regularly scheduled monw, 1101or rlldlng f~loWifttl Septoml>or loth and lnctudlng eight consecudvo reglllart)' lllledLiftd 111011~ ll'llttr readings, 111 kllawatt·hours in e~ecess ol1250 will bt ~llotf 112.301 ,... kiloWatt·hour. Mlnimllm CNtJt- $2.115 por ntOilth. 550 KWH tn no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours consumad durin~ any month. . SUPPLEMENT No. 17 {Systemwldel 1200 KWH per monlh iesulllng lrom lht 11rs110 KWol demand plus all energy used above the level tll1 0 KW oldemand .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . All other energy used during the month . . . . . Mllllmum Chargo- $22.00 por monlh .3 0931 por KWH .2.193J per KWH SUPPLEMENT No. 17-A ISyslemwldo) 1200 KWH por monlh . , . . .. .. . .. 3.01 per KWH 2.11 per KWH All other energy used during the month ~inlmum Charge - $7.50 per month PROPOSED R~TE - SCHEOUL£ H-i {OUISiao Franklin Counljl Winter Per Month: 75 5 tc per kwh 4.61 per kwh. 2.8( per kwh 2.6e per kwh. SCHEDULE G·S·1 10ulside Franklin County) First 20 kwh. or less per month lor . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 80 -~-~. .. Next 500 kwh. per month, plus 100 kwh. per kw. of 5~coer• 4 We per kwh Maxi mum Capacity Ill e)(CUS of 6.0 kw ............ . 2 we per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . 2.4441 per kwh. Att over 5000 kwh. per month . . ......... .. Minimum Monthly Charge- S2 05 per kw. of MaKir:lUm Cdpacl ty. SCHEDULE G·i·1·W {Wellsloo) ....suo First 20 kwh. or less per month for Nut 80kwh. permonlh .............. . . . NIIKt 500 kwt1. per month, ptus 100 kwh. per kw. of Maximum capacity In excess of 6 0 kw . . Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . ....... . .... . .041 per kwh .037 per kwh. .018 per kwh. .015 par kwh. All ovor 50110 kwh. per month .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... . Mini mumMonthly Charge - 11 .90 per kw. ol Maximum tapacly. (Customers formerly served under Schedule G-S-1-W are n'JW serv11d under Summer Flrsl 30 kwh. or less .. .. . .... 13.25 " '$3 25 5 71 5.71 per kwh. NaXI 170 kwh. 4.51 per kwh. 4 51 NllXI 200 kwh. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 3.71 •.Sf per kwh Naxl1100kwh. .... , ................ .. 1 91 3.11C pH""'· Ovor 1500 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Seasonal Periods • lhe Winter period sha:l be the billing months of Novem!M· tllrouah May and the Summer period shall be the billing months ol June tt:.wgh Oc:10ber The Residential and Small Crtmnerclal rates in Pomeroy, Ohio, Schedules R·S·9 and O·S·8 respectively. tllril been modi! led and increased. Presently, the Ct.11p1ny Is co llecting a 91fo surcharge granted by the Public Ullllllos Commission o1 Onto on Mateh 5, 1975. SCHEDULE R·i·i {Pomeroy) For the !irst 30 kliJwalt·houu ctlnsumed during any month .. . .. 5.5C per kwh. For the new:t 40 kt~alt· hOUfS ccmsumed durlno the same month .. 5.5c p&r kwh. for the n&Kt 130 kJ owatt· htlurs consumed during the same month . 3.4c per kwh ftlr all over 200 tl owat\whours consumed during the same month .. 2.4C per kwh. Water Heater a11011ance as speciUad - 1.9c per kwh. per month SCHEDULE W·1 {W~II'I~ <I Flrs160 KWH or tess per month .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .... 4.5e per KWH All ovor 50 KWH per monlh J.Oeper KWH Minimum Charge - 5DC per.lJU'(er per month. {Customers formerly seMI! under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule G·S·1 pursuant lo P.US.O. Order ls.!!ued Marth 5, 1975 .) , PN'OSED RATE - SCHEDULE GR·1 {Systemwide) Per Monlh Demand r.llrg o: FirstJ~ . E..rgy Cnargo: 30 kwR. or tess . .. .. .. SuMtr ... Incl. with energy charge . $2 25 $3 25 . " " ' " 13.00 $3.00 OYs6 kw. tll MulmumDemand . First Wlnltr · 1·or tess ol Maximum Demand . per kw 5 9jp!l kwh. 4 41 per kwh. 3.51 per kwh. . .. . .. . .. . . .. 3.31 per ltwh. .. .. ... J t eperkwh .. .. . lhe Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater of {a) the Maxtrnum Recorded Demand tor the current mooth or (b) lhll minimum bitting demand, if a~y , specified In the service contract or (c) GOlf. ol the highest demalld recorded in the Ja.st 11 months tlf (d) 90'• of the highest demand recordad In the last 11 mo11ths during the summer period. Seo:tsonal Periods , TMe Winter period shalt be the bitting months ol No vember through May and the Summer period shall be the billing months of June thro~gh October. Minimum Monthfy Charge· Demand CMarge applied to Maximum Demand but not loss lhan $3 00. Oelayed Payment Charge The above tariff Is net il account is paid In lull within 15 days ol date ot bitt. On all accounts not so paid. an additional charge ol five p·ercent 15't.) of the total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents (10e) will be made. NOKI 370 kwh. Naxl 600 kwh NOKI 4,000 kwh. Naxl15,000 kwh. Ovtr 20,000 kwh . 5.91 4.11 3.21 3.01 2.81 Minimum Chargo - 11.50 P" monlh. Per Month: . ....... ....... .. 8.01 per kwh .. .. . .. ,_ .. 6 71 per kwh. ... ....... ..... 4.11Porkwh. .... ....... ... ... 2.851 por kwh. Flrsl 30 kwh. . .. Noxl •okwh. .. Noxl130 kwh. All over 200 kwtt•. Water Heater at~wance as sp&ellie ~ - 2.3c per kwh. per month. Minimum Ch!lgd - $2.50 per monlh. SCHEDULE C·S·I (POMI!OY) Kilowatt-hours tQual to 50 limes the kilowatts ol monthly billing domanJ• • FI<SI30 kllowlll-haurs .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. ............ 6.51 per kwh. OVer 30 klloWatt·hours .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .51C per kWh Kilowatt-hours eqUal to 150 times the kilowatts ol monthly blll !rr ~ demand: .. .. . . . . . .. . .... 3.4c per kwh. Pirst3000 kilowatt -hours Over 3000 kltowatt·hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.4C per kwh. Kilowatt· hours in excess or 200 limes the KW ol monthly . 1.91 PI' kwh The General Servl ce - Me~ i um -Se<:ondarv rates (G·2 In Franklin Countv and G·S·21n all other areas) together wilh General Service·hled!um-Prlmary rate (G-3) han been mod1fied , Increased and combined Into one schedule (GS·2/. Tho C.mpany Is collecllng a 9~. surcharge Qllnlld by lht Pu~ • Ullllllos Ccmmlsslon of Ohio on Marr;h 5, 1975. SCHEDULE 1·2 (Franklin Countyl Maximum Capaclly Oemand Char111 . . .120.110 per monlh First 10 kw. or tess ol Ma.:lmum Capacity 1.90 per kw. per manlh NeXI 40 iw or Mll<lmum Capaclly . . . . 1.60 per kw. per J\iOflth Noxl 950 kw. ol Ma>lmum Capaclly ... .. Over 1000 kw. ol Millllmum Bapaclty . ...... . . 1 ~5 per kw. per month .25 per k'/a. ~ monlh Excess Kilovolt·ampere Oemand Charge . Energ~ Charge First 250 kwh. per month per k.w. or Ma JClmum Capacity, but not tess than 50,000 il:wh., as follows : Firs! 30 kwh. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. Over 30 kwh. .. .. . .. .. ... , . . . .. Kilowatt-hours equal to 150 times the kilowatts of monthly ••ooo•~Next 50,000 kwh. per monlh Kilowall·hours In excess or 200 limes the tc.Wof monthly billing domana . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 2.31 per kwh Minimum Ch11go - $2.50 per monlh. The Residential Ser~ lce- Powltf rate, General Service Electric Water Heater Service rate, together with the General Servlce-Smaii·Secon!Sary rates In Franklin County and the territory outside of Franklin County 1'\ave been modllled and increased. nest customers torm&rly sernd under Schedule RP jResldenl!al Servlct ·Power}, Supplement No. 15·A (General Service Electrtc Water Heater Sel'llctl. Schodulos G·l, G·H. G·S-1, and G-S-1·W {General Soi'IICO·Small· S&CCindary), and W·1 (00tlonat Non-Industrial Service) will be served under modlllod Schodulo GS· 1. Presently all residential service power customers and general SerYICt smallsecondary customers are served under Schedules R? or G·1·F tlr G·S·1 and Suppl!menr No. 15, 11 appllca~o. In add"lon, 1he C.mpany Is collecllng a 911 surcharge granted by the Public Utilities CGmmlssion of Ohio on Marcfl5, 1975. SCHEDULE !P {Syslomwldo) F1rSI 20 kwh. or less per month lor ...................... 11.75 Next 80 kwh. per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . . . . . . . . 5.1e per kwh. Next 500 kwh. per month, plus I 00 kwh. per month l)!r kw. ol Ma1dmum capacity in excess or 6 kw. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.k per kwh. Balan<Oio 5000 kwh. par monlh . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 2.81 per l<wh. All over 5000 kwh. per moflth . , . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.6C per kwh. Minimum Monthly Charge- $1 .95 per kw of Muimum capacity. SUI'fLEifNT Mo. 15-A {SyslemwldO) cnargo lor kllowall·hours consumed In eacll billing period shall be 2.51 per ldtowatt·hour not to exceed the maximum kilowalt·hours specified below. Ettctrlc Wiler Htaler E''""'"' Mnlool• KWH It w~ c_.,tor.lou 2~~201 per !Wh. .. . Over 100,000 kwh. per monlh .. .. . ................. 2.001 per kwh. over 250 kwh. per month per kw. or Maximum Capac!~ , .uoe per kwh u-•!lllln so·ro 40 gal ons 2~0 KWII 50 to 74 gallons 360 KWH 75 gallonsand over 550 KWH In no even! shall lho above rail apply Ia any oil he lirsl 300, kllowait·nc... KttEOULE. t·l (lncorpO!IIod Franklin Counly, Exc~dlng Cll'f ol Columbus) Arsl 20 kwh .. or loss per monlh f01 .. .. ... _.. .. .. , . .. . . .$1.55 Nexl 80 kwh. per month . . . ...... _. _.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1142 por k'!'h. Ntxl5110 kwh. per monlh, plus100 kwh. pot • kw. ol Mll<lmum C~pechy In excess oi&.Ol<w . . ..• . ...••.• , .031 per kwh Balance lo 5000 kwh. per monlh ........ '" ..... -..... .019 per kwh. All '"' 5000 kwh. per monlh .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .017 ~ kwh. Minimui)J Month~ Charge- $1.95 ~ kw.ol Mlllmum C.Opacllj. rtostcimers formtfty served under Schedule G-1are now seiVftf under Schedule G·H pu11uanlto P.U.C.D. Order lssuttl Morell 5, 1975.1 ' Per Month: Oemand Charge: Winter S•u•r Energy Charge: • Arst 250 kwh. per kva of Maximum Demand, bill nol loss lhan 100.000 kwh .. as IOIIows: Flrs1 50,000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. .. .. Ntxl 50,000 kwh. Ovor I 00,1100 kwh. ................. . . Nexl2110 l<wh. per k'/a. ol Maximum Demand, bul nolless lhan 100,000 kwh.. . . . . . .. _. 2 501 2.201 1.951 2.1101 per kwh. 2.501 per kwh. 2.251 per kwh. 1.S51 1.851 per kwh. nol loss lhan 200.000 kWh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.351 1.851 por kwh. The minimum monlhly cnatge shall be lho oppllcoblo demand ch01g1 applied to the Maximum Demand . The Mulmum Demand In any month shaH not be leS!I than the greater of (1) the Ma11lmum Racorded Oemand for the current month or (b) the minimum billing demand, 11 any, spectltod tn 1he se rvlco contract or tcl ~~. ol lho ntghoat domand IICO<dod In lho Ia.: '11 monlns. or {d) 90~. ollho highest demand rKorded In the last 11 month:~ during the summer perkld. Season~ Periods Tho Wlnler period shall bo the billing monlhs ol Novembe<lhrough May ana lho Summer penM shall 1>0 lho bltltno monlhs ol J\Jno lhrouoh OciOI>or Dt~yod Poymonl C11argo Tho ai>Ovo tarWIIs rot W accounlls paid In lull within 15 days ol ~olo ol bill. ,, First Next 10 kw. tlr less of Maximum Capacity .... $21.00 par month 40 kw . or Maximum capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 per kw. per month Over 1000 kw. of Maximum Ca~clty . . . . Excess Kllo'IOII·ampl!re Demand Charge . . . 1.80 per kw. per monlh 1 45 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month Energy Charge f lrsl-r!O l<wh. per monrn per kw. or Maximum Capacllj, but not tess than 50,000 kwh., IS follows: First Nod Noxt Nod · 5,000 kwh. per monlh 15.000 kwh. per monlh 30,000 kwh. per monlh 50 000kwh per month .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..... 2.9841Por kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ........ 2.6841 por kwh. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 2 3841 per kwh. ....... ........ 2.1841porkwh. Over 100:000 kwh per montb ...................... 1.98-4e per kwh. over 250 kwh. por monlh ~ kw. or MOJCimum Capacity, but nottess than 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . ....... 1 .78~C per kwh. SCIIEDULE 8·3 {SySlomwldo) Maximum Capacity Demand Charge First 5() kw. tlr less of Maximum Capacity .. .. . .190.00 per monlh Noxl 950 kw. ol Maximum capacity ... .• , .. , .. , 1.55 per kw. per month Naxl 2000 kw. ot Maximum tapacllj . . .. . . . .. . . , U 5 perkw. permonth Over 3000 kw. ol Mulmum Capat:lly . .. . . . . . . . . 1.30 per lew per mon!M .25 per kva. per monlh Excess Kltovolt·ampere Demand Charg11 .. Enorgy Charge Arsl250 kwh. per monlh por kw. at Maximum Capacl~ , bul not loss !han 50,000 kwh., as lollows . • First 20,000kw~. ~month • --:--..... .. ........ 2.2841porkwh. Noxt :10.1110 kwh. por monlh ....................... 2 0641 por kwh. Nnt 50,000 kwh. per monlh .......... ... .. ..... . .. I 8641 per kwh. N"l400,000 l<wh. ~ monlh , .. .. .. .. .. .... ..... t .81141 per l<wh. Ovor 500,000 lt1<h por monlh ... .. .. .. .. . ........ .. 1 .5~1 por kwh. Noxl 200 kwh. per monlh per lew. or Maximum Capac!~, bUI 1101 ~~~ thlriSO,OOO kwh. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ....... .. . 1.m1 por l<wh. Ovor 450 kwh- por month pe1 l<w. ot Maximum t.opaclly, bul not less Inon 100.000 kwh ... . . . . .. ·: .............. 1.2941 por kwh. ._ PIIOI'OI£0 IIATE - SCHEDULE II·I{Syllornwldo) ' Per Menlh: mo<IWicaltons In sche<luto dos~nillons proposod In tho GonorM servtco r11os have been reflected. The mlnlroom monthly chilrge under Breakdown Service h11 boon ln<:llasod hom $1 .65 lo 12.25 pe1 kllowall ol !OI'IIco ltQ~Itment The 0tmonc1 Cllarge: Firs! 50kw. orltll .... ..... , . .. _.. 1112.50 $150.1111 2.70 por kw. Mill 950kw. ... .. ...... .. .. .. ........ 1.95 2 . ~ per kw. Htxl2000kw................ , .......... 1.15 2.50 per leW. 0Ytr3000kw . ..... , ........ .... ........... 1.75 .35 ~kYI. Elms KVA Domtnd Charge . . . . .35 Energy Clllrgo: Flrs1250 kwh. per kw, ot MaJ<Imum Demand, btl! not loss l1lln 50,1110 kwh., II f~IOWO: 3.51 por kwh. Flr1t 5,000 kwh. .. ............... -.. . 3.21 321 ~kwh . N..l 15,000kwh. ,,_,,.,.,, ,.,, ....... 2.91 2.91 per kwh. NIICI 30,1110 kwh. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 2.11C 2.71 por kwh ~ SO,OOOkwh...... :. .. .. .. . .. • ... .. 2.41 2.41 per kwh. Ovor100,000 kwh. ' .... " .... ".'....... 2.11 No<rl 200 kwh per kw. ot MaximUm Demand, btl! 2.01 per kwh. notltll tllln so,ooo·kwh ... , .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 1.11 Over 450 kwll. per l<w. or Maximum Demand, but 1.11 per kwh. noi~5Sihan100.000kwh . ........... . .. 1.51 from $1.00 10 $1.50 per KW and lho credll por month per KW of lnlorrupllblo Maximum Cllpacllj Demand lnC<oesed lrom $0.40 10 $0.SO. The Optltlnill Unmetered COmmercial Service Schetlute For Small Fixed loads "· .. ·~ I' {Supplement No. 1B). applicable syslemwlao. nos 1>0en altered by 1110 Inclusion ol tMe standard tutl cost adlustment clause. Tho Chu<eh ana School Sorvlco·Opllonal rela (Supplemenl No. 18) has boon altered by Increasing tM Minimum cnarge lor General Service-Small customers lrom $1 .15 per monlh to 13.00 pel monlh and lrom 15.00 per month 10 $10.00 per monltl lor other Gen111al Servlt:e Schedules. Exemptlcns lrom the block extender have been ellmluttd and the provlatons for combined billing Shall conlorm to lilt applicable Gen01at servlco Stheclulo~ Tho l niii!UPII~o POWII 1111 (S<hedulo IP), appllcoblt syslomwlde, hll boon Increased from 1.51 cents l)!r kwh. to ~ .55 cents per kwh., the ' e•ceu k i~Y<Ift · ampero tltmand charge tncroasod lrom $0.251o $0.35, and lheiOIIowlng provisiOn lor d~ayed paymant added: Delayod Paymonl Cllatgo - The above tariff ~ no! II accounl ls paid In full wllhln 15 days olllaiO ol bill. On otlaccounls ool 10 paid, an addi!IIINII charge ol live perconl {5'4) ol lht lolal amounl Dlltotl, bu1 nortosstllan ron coms {10CI. wilt be maao. The Prlvalo A1oe Lighting Sol'llca ralos novo Ilion changllf as fotlowo: The AL·1 Scllodule hos boon alttrotlto reflect a 2511ne<oaso ln !he bose rate ol lhl 100 Will lamp end an tn<rnso ol 251 lor oach llkltllonal poll and span ol olro. Tho AL·2 Sclltdulo nu boon altO'ed to ref locl a 251 lnoroau por lamp. Tho slandard tuol coli odiuSimonl clause nu boon adcledlo bolh sohodul11. Tho C.mpany 11 collecting a yy, surchlrgo gtanlod by lhe Pu~lc Ullllllos eommtosron ol Oltlo on Moren 5, 1975 lrom cu11omors servod under SIIPI>Iemonl No. 14 (Spe<:lol Pr011stons ~ppllcabto Under Specified COndlllono To Spoclllod Scllod!Jios)or Sup~omonl No. 18{0pt~nal Unmolerod Commerc~l 5e<VIct SCI!IIfulo For Small Axotl Loado) or Supptemonl No. 11 {Church and Scl1oGI S.I'IICIDt>llonal) or Schllfulo IP {Interruptible Poworl or Sthllfuloa AL·1 or AL·2 (Prlvolo Area Lighting Service). :- ' ' ' "" ·, ' ., The Company's AppllcaUons fur1hir stala that the rate of return on 1M value ot 111t properly affiC1otl by such Appllcallons Is pr-tly lnaaaquall and !hal 11'0 ratn propelld wHt not produce more than a fllr return on such pr(tplrty, The Appllcanl prayo 11\allht Commission {1} 11nd lhallht preoent rain, prlceo, chargos and olllor (lfO'IIllons ot lht achodulos afftclldlly auch Appllcallont 111 unjUII and urrr01tonablt lnd lnsullldonl Ia yield lull "'"-'ton tor lilt otrvlct tllldered thereundor; ond(2)' 11nd and 4~11mlno lhallht ttloa, prtca1, clllrgeo ond olllor (lfO'IIIiooo ol 1ht schodliloa londerod wilh such Appllcallofls lor filing aro )ull lnd raosona~e. ana a~evo such - uloa ~ 1111 lorm ltndllotl wtlll such Applications and make IOJCh scilt4uloa ollt<llvt 11 100n 11 It to procllcablelo do 10. ' COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY A. Q. Groon, Chalnnan pllhe Board and Prosldenl 0 6 0 18 111 21 21 2 640 640 To1als Superiors USDA Choice Young and Tender BONELESS ROAST SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND BABY BEEF LIVER lb.•1.09 lb. &9e '1.19 lb. 79e WASIUNGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear arguments oil the Issue, critical in the current energy crisis , of ·whether a prealdent can lmpoae Import fees on oU. The Court Clid not set a date for hearing the guestion, long a subject of cootentlon bel· ' ween file White House and "Congress. Both J're$\!len!J ''Nixon and Ford imposed fees ·m on imports ~*"'"" ,.~J\11 Lately Ford using a $:!-a-barrel fee on ernde oll as a bargalnilig chip to ')reiiSure Congress for the ' trod Of longrange energy )lOIIey he wants. " ~Justice William 0. ;'Douglas, who spent several · days In the hospital last week, was present on the bench · IAlilay as the court ..rted the ~ ft of the argument& In the ~ November sesalons: He did :!lot participate In actions ;,announced by the Court on •rec,oently filed cases . Among the other Issues 'accepted for review today "were whether evidence "dl.lcovered In an auiomobile : glove.compartment whlle the Ia Impounded for traffic •violations can be used at •trial, and whether Inmates •wbo claim their civil rlghls o~were violated by state prlaon olflciala muat follow state , fll:levanee procedures belore :suing in a federal court. ~ _111• Court rejected efforts ·-by a Massachusells woman to 'allow students' to recite •prayers In public school ,buildings apart from other .audenls and teachers during the IChool day. In other act!ona' file Court : - Agreed to decide whether the Interstate Commerce Commlsslon can specify how railroads must apend a rate Increase as the price of freeing fllem from lengthy and costly hearings. - Let stand a lower court rullng that Louisville, Ky., polk:e are liable for damages for•destroying a sign carried by a woman during President Richard M. Nixon's 1970 visit therJ!, · - Cleared the way for a third trial of San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto's $12.6 million libel suit against <Ail"les Communications, Inc., publilhen of the defunct Look Magazine. Dltellae 1175 By 'United Prell ID· '-llaul OANADA, Nov. f-The nwln 'body of Col. Benedict Arnold's tattered and hungry force reached Canldlan IOU· "' ' 1 ..." ! .. 1 IIIII were met by friendly lilhabltanta who provided !ham wlfll food and ahelter 10 H)' could continue file ad- vaqee Ill~ ~ebec. II ·' lb. •1.09 lb. •1.09 lb. .', MIRACLE WHIP SATURDA V ONL V FROZEN FOODS l ' I BREAD DRUMSTICKS 6 pak loaves DAIRY SPECIALS SALAD DRESSING NORTH STAR fAVORITE FAIRMONT 2% MILK 79e plastic for gallon 'I SCOT LAD MARl< V BONUS BUY ¥2 gal. ICE crt. CREAM' . 79* 89C 24 oz. ~rton COLA 16 oz. Giant Size GRAPE JELLY Jll' COTTAGE CHEESE TIDE Kraft 2 lb. BROUGHTON'S JCE CREAM Grade ALarge :ear Spoclal Provisions Applicable Under Spocillod C.ndlllons To Spocllled Schedules {Supplomenl No. 14 - Sheols "A", "B", and "C"), applicable sysllmwlao, have been changed. Rate Schedules no longer In e.:lstence have been deleted and 79~ lb. Superiors USDA Oloice has been . $685.00 11 ,015.00 First 500 k'/a. or loss . .. . . .. .. . 2.01 por kva 1.35 Nnl 500 kve. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 1.95 per kva 1.25 Nexl2000 k'/a. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.85 per kva 1 20 Over 3000 kva. .. .. .. . .. minimum monthly bill' under the Electric Furnace Service has been Increased -ICHEDULE l ·s-2 {Out.lde Franklin Counlj) Maiclmum Capac!~ Demand Charge Naxl 950 kw. of Maximum Capacity . .. 4 21 pol kwh. .. 2.91 por kwh. 1 2~!1c per kwh 8-i iS!S)emwlde) On all accot~nls not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (5'1•) of the Iota! amount billed, but nol ~"!han ron conii (I DI). will be ~o. but not less than 50,000 kwh. . . ... 8 01 per kwh. . . .. . 6 31 por kwh. billing demana: FlrsiSOOOkwh..... ....... ... ........ .... . Over 3000 kwh. .. .. .. .. .. . .. bul nollasstllan 100.000 kwh.............. .... " ·'· ''· 1.41161 per kwh. Over 450 kwh. per month per kw. ol Maximum Capacity, j• 1 PftOrOIEtl RAT£- SCIIEDIILE 99~ Superiors USDA Choice Court to settle oil issue • FilS I 5,000 kwh. per monlh .. . . . . . . .. 2.801 per kwh Noxl 15,000 kwh. per monlh . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. ..... 2.611 per kwh PROPOSED RATE -SCHEDULE C-S·8 {Pomeroy! Kltowatt·htlUISequal to 50 times the kilowatt s ol monthly billing demand. ' Next200 kwh. per month per kw. of Maxm1um Capacity, 1 '. rt lb. Superiors USDA Choice 15033201 Symmes Valley . . 2 096c per kwh. .. . . . . . . 1 846C per kwh. ~-OOO~per.. ... ....... . ....... l~perOvor500,000kwh. pormonlh ... _ ... . .. .. J.4961perkwh. . .. '. ENGLISH ROAST Superiors USDA Choice Eastern 4 1 1 119 50 Southwestern 3 3 0 46 94 Southern 2 4 0 63 102 Hannan Trace Firsl 50,000 kwh per monlh Nnl 50,000 kwh per monlh ' BEEF SIDES ,. North Galli a 5 I 0 165 30 1.25 per kw per month Over 3000 kw. of Maximum Capacity .. . .25 per kva. per montl'l E11cess Kllovoll·ampere Demand Charge Energy CMarge First 250 kwh. per month per kw. of Maximum Capacny, but not less than 100,000 kwh., as foiiCiws . 89~ Superiors USDA Choice Beef We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sis. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 6 0 91 152 TEAM W L T POP Kyger Creek 5 0 1 207 52 ' . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 · lb. "Young &Tender'' 1 8 0 32 166 SCHEDULE G-4 {Systemwide) Mll<lmum Capaclly Oemand Chargo $750.00 per fTIGnlh First SOO kw or tessol Maximum Capacity 1.SO per kw. per monlh Naxl 500 kw ol Maxb1lum Capaclly 1.40 per kw. per month Next 21100 kw. ol Maxrnum Capacity ... . but ntlt tess than 200,000 kwh. . CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN SVACONLY The General Service· Laroe· TransmissiOn rate (Schedule G·•) has been modifietl and increased. The schMfula has been changed to rellect " KVA'I. damands rather than "KW" demands Prese ntly all General Service·Laroe-Transmlsslcn customers are served under Schedule G·4. In addtllorl, the Ctlmpany is collecting a 9'/• surcharge g1an1ed by the Public Utilities Comfl)lsston ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. . ARM ROAST Symmes Valley · A discount of fllteen cents (15~) per KW of demand will be applied to above demand chorge wh&n a consumer furnishes all trausformation and service facilities necessary to provide for the utilization ol Primary Voltage service delivered to the consumer's premises. The minimum monthly charge shalt be the applicable demand cnarge applied to the Maximum Demand. Delayed Payment Charge , The ab<lve tariff Is net II account Is patd mfull w1thin 15 days of date tlf b•ll On all .accounts not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (S'f• ) olthe total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents {IOC) will be made Freezer Ready! Superiors USDA Choice Beef 3 6 0 90 242 0 66 137 lhe SChedule of charges se tl orth In this tariff IS based upon the delivery and measurement of transfornred energy. When the measurement of energy is made at the primary voltage of tha distribution line serving the !Xlnsumer tne kllowall· hours as metered will be multiplied~ .95. 181 Equlpmanl Supplied 8y Consumer GROUND lb. 79~ BEEF Any Amount Southwestern 3 6 . Ovei' ~50 kwh. per tva ol Maximum Demand, but I"'DPOSED !lATE - SCHEDULE R·l-i (Pomeroy) Hannan Trace USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected Beef SVAC STANDINGS Southern U. S. Government Inspected Beef lb: TEAM W L T POP North Gallia 7 2 0 234 90 Kyger Creek 6 2 1 284 107 Eastern 6 2 i 178 76 Ttle Maximum Demand In any mtlnth shall nOt be tess than the greater tll (a) the' MaxlmLrm Recorded 011mand lor the current fnon1h or (b) the minimum billing demand, if any, specllted In the service contract or (c) 60'1. ol the highest demand recorded In the last 11 months or (d) 90if, ol the highest demand recorded In the rast 11 mcmths during the summer perlo~. Seasonal Periods The Winter period shalt beth&billing months ol November through May and the Summer period shalt be the billing mon ths of June through OctobeJ. . c Three non-league games will end football action this weekend for all Southern Valley Athletic , Conference teams. Friday's ·gaines will find , Southern traveling to -:;:Caldwell and Hannan, W. Va. playing at Symmes Valley. Saturday afternoon, Eastern ylslls Frontier. Coach Spike Berkhimer's Eagles will be seeking their seventh victory of the year. ~thern and Symmes Valley w1ll be out to break losing streaks. All Gallia County teams in the SVAC are now concentrating their efforts on the ,basketball court ' Primary votla!la Cred iiS tAl Delivery Vollage , sc•1edule G-S-1 pursuant to P.U.C.O. Ortler issued March 5, 1975.) consumed during any month. SCHEDULE R·I·R (Rural Tortllory South ol Clrotevllll) First !0 kwh. or loss par monlh lor ............. ... ...... $1.15 Nul S!J kwh. ~ monlh .. . .. . .. .. .. • .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5.31 per kwh. Nut 100 l<wh. permonlll . .. .. .... . , .... , • ,. ,. . .. . . . .. . Ue per kwh. ~~~por~ 240 KWH 360 KWH Minimum Charge- $1 .50 per month ol dtmond .......... -... ...................... 30931perKWH All olntronergy USOddUIIng lho monlh . .. .. . .. . .. . ....... 2 1931 pOl KWH Minimum Cllarge - 122.00 por monlh All - 30 lo 4 gallons 50 to 74 gallo.1s . 75 gallonsand over· billing demand .. . .. .. • .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. demand plus all energy used above the ltvet oil DKW ~~-~~ ·-······ · Charge lor kllowatt·htlurs consumed In each billing period Shall bl! 2.5C per kilowatt -hour not to uceed th emaxlmllm kllowall-hours specified below. Elec:trlc Water H111er Equlp111nl Mlxlmu~ KWll to Willet! C1p1;lt! In gallon• U cuts tpplll 2.10& per kwh All over 800 kwh. per monlh . . . . . . C~t~tr:ftr SUPPLEMENT No. 15 {Syslemwide) . Utllllles Commlulon of Ohio. Applications for at~ thorlty to permanenU~ amend and Increase throughout Its service area most of lis electric rate schedules which are under the jurisdiction of The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The Applications do not include rates and schedules lor stand.ud Resldent1al and General Service small secondary within the municipalities of Bainbridge, Galllptllls, Manchnter. Middleport, Piketon. Seaman. Waverly, Wost Union an~ Winchester. Also, on December 2, 1974, the Company requested temporary rate ratlef from Tho Public Ftrst60 KWH or tess per month .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.5c per KWH g-~oo~. ~~oo Mlmmum Charge - 50 ~ per month. (Customers l~t rmerly served under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule R·S pursuant to P.U.C.O. Order Issued March 5, 1975) First 20 kwh or less per month for .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $1 Ne>:t 80 t<wh. par mon!h .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. Next 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum Capacity in excess ol 6 0 kw. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . .. All over 5000 kwh. per month ... M ml m~m Monthly Charge - $1 .95 per kw. ol MnimUI~ Capacity. SVAC to end '75 play VANCOUVER (UP!) The British Columbia Lions accepted the resignation of have given general manager Maj. (lim. Edwin Walker, previously rebuked • for Bob Ackles and head coach alleged attempts to In· Cal Murphy new two-year doctrlnate his troops in contracts and Monday ah· Germany with r!ghtwlng nouneed a new lottery plan to bolster the financi~IIY· ideologies. troubled Canadian Football A thought for the day: League club. Johoston announced a1ao Greek writer Saphocles said, "Though a man may he wise, the Lions have been granted a it is no shame for him to live license by the B.C. government to set up outlets across and learn." the province to sell $3 Western Canada lottery tickets. NEW YORK (UP!) Massachusetts, which edged Western fllinois, l(l.13, to ........~~~~~., continue undefeated after seven games, remains the leader In ihe weekly voting for the Lambert Cup. The Minutemen, however, hold their slimmest lead of the season4me point-over 1\ Lehigh . The Engineers collected 66 points following )J) their decisive 33-6 rout over Colgate, which had been rated No. 3 for the Lambert Trophy. In 1961, the U.S. Army bois.' $1.19 pak ' 79e .I ALL WEEI< SALE DIET RITE AND JERGEN'S BATH SOAP PRODUCE BUYS POTATOES 69 20 lb. Pepsi- Cola ALL '!\'EEK LONG 8 PAK 16oz. R. C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN IIOmEs 89~ Diet R~e Flawrs - 6 qts. 'I ALL WEEI< LONG bag FRESH, NEW CROP CRANBERRIES l~b. bag 39e Dad's Root Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 k '1.39 ~·. 8 pak 1.19 6~;oslt �. .. '• . n ••'\. ... ' .' - . '· - ........ ' ' ' .' . . '· ' 5 - TheDallys:~~l,MI,Uill·ejl'l~mnf~~~~~~"~o~v.~·~·'~~~·"~...............J..........~..............~~~--~----..................................~............~............... , 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 Bucks will be ready SatU:rday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday hiS' No. !-rated team won't suffer from a lack of prepared ness Saturday when the Buckeyes visit Ullno!s. "We took a day off last Monday and we played like II Saturday," Hayes said , referring to a closer-than· expected 24-14 victory over a heavily underdog Indiana squad. "Illinois is a team which quite obviously can play good football," said Hayes. "We 'll leave nothing undone for them. We 'll get started tonight." Hayes didn 't deny that the Buckeyes were less than prepared lor the Hoosiers, who had lost M-7 to Michigan the week before, but he alao believes his squad, and possibly even himself, learned something from last Sa turday's close ca ll. "l asked Arch !Griffin) wha t he thought the effect on the squad would be," Hayes told his weekly press luncheon. "He said he fell it would make them realize that VIctory Isn't automatic." Griffin and fullback Pete Johnson each had 150 yarda ntShing against Indiana and Johnson, the nation's leading scorer, added his 19th touchdown of the season. Griffin's 150 yards pushed him to 1,060 for the year, making him the first Big Ten player to crack the 1,000 mark three straight years and only the six In major college history. It was alao the 29th straight regular season game In which he has been over 100 yards rushing. In passing the 1,000 mark for the third straight year, Griffin joined Ed Marinaro of Cornell, Steve Owens of Oklahoma, Chris Gilbert of Texas. Tony Dorset! of Pitt and Paul Miles of Bowling Green. Offensive line Coach Alex Gibbs, who also attended the , luncheon to give a rundown on the Illinois defense, was asked if the close call over the Hoosiers might not provide a bit of confidence for Illinois. "If I were In their shoes," Gibbs said, "I'd rather it would· have been $5-0. They know what il'sgoing to be like over here hiB week." Hayes said safety Tim Fox, who received a head bump against Indiana and sat out more than half the ga'l)u, and middle guard Aaron Brown, who missed the contest with a knee injury, would both play against Illinois . A1ao expected to return from injuries are backup . middle guard Mark Lang and defensive end Joe Dixon. Cornerback Brnt!c Ruhl, who set up the Bucli:eyes' clinchin g fo urth quarter touchdown with a spectacular pass interception, and fresh· man linebacker Tom Cousineau, who was credited with 21 participations, were the top defensive award winners against Indiana. The offense awards went to Johnson, the nation's leading scorer who got his 19th touchdown, and freshman tight end Jimmy Moore, who caught a live-yard touchdown pass from Cornelius Greene and had the highest . efficiency grade among the linemen. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. fhe Almanac IJnlled Pre•• International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 197$ with $7 to follow. The moon is between its .new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Robert C. Hartenbach, Sh- Saturn. ff., Earl R. De Weer, eta!. , to The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are Clarence E. DeWees, tot, Middleport. . under the sign of Scorpio . Owen Anderson, Martha American humorist Will Anderson to James A: An- Rogers was born Nov. 4, 1879. derson, Wilma C. Anderson, This Is American newscaster Lots, Letart. Waller Cronkite's 59th birth-' ' Clara M. Adams, dec., lo day. Hope A. Grow Barnett, On this day In history: Denton Adams, All. lor In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, Trans., Olive. 16th president of the United Raymond 0 . Lambert, States,marrledMaryToddln Lucille Lambert to Douglas Springfield, Ill. G. Lambert, Shirley M. In 1931, the League of Lambert , 8.5 A., Rutland. Nations cited Japan for Ja ck W. Crisp, Glenna wUlful aggression In Man· Crisp lo Thomas Allan CriSJ!, , churia. Mary Fay Crisp, 1.51 A., In 1952, Republican Dwight Salem. D. Eisenhower was elected Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J. President, ending :io years of Ful'IZ to Paul Wellard Hud- Democratic administrations. son, Mildred Hudson. He defeated Adlai Stevenson. Meigs Property Transfers ' SCHEOULE G· H {Columbusl SCHEDULE R·S·W{Wellslon) The following notice applies to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec t r~c Company's rate Increase applied for on November 6, 1974 and December 2, 1974. Currently the COmpany is collecting about 40'1. of the Increase tlestllbed below as a rtsull or the emergency rate Increase applied for on December 2, 1974 and granted by the Public UtiiiUes Commission or Ohic on March 5, 1Q75 The emerg&ncy rate Increase Is subject to refund pending the outcome ol this proceeding. F1rst 20 kwh or tess per month for . . . Next BO kwh. per month . . , . . . • 1 00~~Nextsookwh. permonth . . . ... . . . . . .$1.45 3.3C per kwh w~• 1.9cperkwh . g-~•oer- 1n~• (Customers formerly served under Schedule R·S-Ware now served under Sched· ute R·S pursuant to PUC0 Order Issued March 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE W·1 IWellslon) NOTICE OF ~PPLIC~TIONS TO THE PUBliC UTiliTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR ~N INCRE~SE IN ELECTRIC R~TES . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:' Pursuant to !Me requlramonts ol SecUon ~909 . 19 of the R~ lse d Code of 0~1 0. Co lumbt~s and So t~thern Ohio Electric Company Mereby gives notice that on Novomb11 6. 1974, and on Docember 2, 1974 Jllllod wllh The 1\J~IIc Utllll~s Commission ol Ohio. On March 5. 1975. lho Comml,lcn granted emergency and temporary rate InCreases ~Y permiUing the Company to substlhJie Schecklles R·S and G·S·1 1or Schedules R·S·\V. W·l and G·S·1·W in lho City or WollsiOn and 10 subslllUio Schoaulos A·F ana G+F lor Sche<lules Aand 0·11n all municipalities In Franktlr~ Coonty except th eCity tlf Columb~s and to applla 9% surcharge, e.:cluslve ol lu&t ad]tlstment al'f1ounts, on the substllu\ed sclledu es a~d all other extsllllQ schtdutes alle<:te~ b~ the permanent rate cases lllod November 6, 1974 and Docomber 2, 1974. The lemporary Increases are IUbjocl,to 11luna The substance ol the parmanent rate revlslona proposed tn thll Applications lllod November 6.. 1974 and Docomber 2, 19H aro as !allows· The rasldeflt!al rates ifl Frankllfl Count~ have bun mtldllled alld increased Customers In this area lcrmerty servad under Schedules R and R·F (Residence Service), Supplomonl No. 15 tRosldOnllal Eloclrlc Wiler Hoaler Service I. Supplement No. 17 (Optional High Use Resldantlal Service), and Supplement No. 17·A f'AII Elaclrlc Home' 1 Servrce) will 1M! served under Schedule R·R. Presenw all residential customers. In Franklin Count~ are served under Sched· ules fH and Supplement No, 15, II apptlcilble, or Supplement No. I 7 or SUpple· ment No. 17·A. In addition. the Company ts eollactlng a 9 ~. surcharge granted by tho Publ~ Ullllllos C.mmtsston ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. SCHEDULE R {lncorporalod Franklin C.unlj, mludlng Clly ol C.lumbus) first 20 kwh. or tus per month lor . . . . . . . . .. Sl 50 Noxl BO ltwh. por month ............. . 3.401Per kwh. NaKt 100 kwh. per month .. ..... .. 2.151 pe r kwh. Naxt 600 kwh. per month . . . ..... . 1.851 per kwh Seasonal Provision During the period extending !rom t ~e customer 's first regularly schadpted montht! melef ret dlng following September 10th and Including eight consec lJII-ve "iutar y scheduled mont ~ty meter readings, otl kilowa n-hOurs In excess ot1 JSO wt l be billed oll .201 per kllowall·h<lur. !Customers lormerty served under Sche!Nte R ale now served under Schedule 1-F pursuonllo P.U.C.O. Order ISsuod March 5, 1975.) ' SCHEDULE ! ·F {City ol Columbus! Firs! 20 kwh. or lm per mon th • .. .. . .. .. . " 11.70 Ne J~: t 80 kwh. per month . . ..... Next t 00 kwh, per month , . • . . . .. NOKI 600 ttwn. por monlh .. , .. .. .. . . . .. , .. . .. ... . 4.50t per kwh. 3.90t per kwh 3.161 per kwh. 2.95c per kwh. Att over800kwh, permonth ..•....... . ............ Seasonal Provision • • During the period eldendlng from the customer 's ttrst regularly scheduled monti\IY meier reading following September 1Oth and Including eight consecutive reg ula rly scheduled monthly mater read ings, all kltowall·htlurs in ucess ol I 350 wllt be billed at 2.3t: per kllowatt·hour SUPPLEMENT No. 11tSystemwlda) Chargo lor kllowatl·hours consumed tn each bill ing period sl1oll be 2.51 por kitowall·hou r not to oxcted lho maximum kllowall·hou<S opocllled bllow. £11CI~C Wlltr Hllltr Equtpmonl Mntm•m KWH lo which '"I''''"' 90 to 49 gal ons 2.5 cet~tatipllu 240 KWH 360 KWH 50 10 74gallons 75 gallons and over 550 KWH In no IVenl Shill the above rate apply to any of the first 200 ktlowl ll·hours consumed durlno any month. SUPPLEMENT No. 17 {Sysllmwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh rosulllng lrom tho llrs110 KW ol SUPPLEMENT No. 11 · ~ {Syslomwldol 1200KwHpermonlh ................... . ........ .. .. 3.01perKWH All other energy used during tha month , ......... ... .. , . . , . .. 2.1e per KWH Minimum Charge - $7.50 per month P!OPOIED RATE - SCHEDULE ! ·! {Fran<lin COUnly) POl' Month : Wlotor ,,.,.,r FilSI 30 kwh. or loss .. . .. .. .. . .. _. .. . .. . $3.00 13.00 Nnl 110 kwh. .. ............... ... , .. .. . .. . 5.21 5.21 pe1 kwh. NoXI 200 kwh. .. .... ........ ... " .. " .. " " 4.01 4.01 pel kwh. Nnll100kwh. .... .. .. ...... ............. 321 Ulpe!kwh. Over 1500 kwh_ .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. 1.91 3 61 pe1 kwh. S.asonol Periods Tnt Wlnler period shall Do lho billing months ol Novoml>er lh!Ough May and !he StJmmer period shall be the bill ing months ol June through October. The residential rates applicable tn the territory ot~tslde of Franklin County have been modified and Increased C\Jstcmers In 1hls area .formerly nrved under Schod!JIOS R·S. ~- S -R and R·S·W {Rosldonco S11vlct), W·1 {Optional Non· lotiUs~lol Sol'liCO), Su~plemtnl No. 15{RosldO<llial Elocl<lc Water tloarer Stl'llcO). Supplelll<lll No. 17 Opllonal High Use Rosldonllal SOI'IIco) ana Supplamonl No. 11·A {"All Etet:tr HOn,>t" Smlco) will be SO!'Ied under modll lod Sched· uto R·S. Presently til residential wstomers tn the territory outside of Franklin County oro""'"' under Sche<lutes R·S or R-S·R: and Sup~omenl No. 15, llapplicablo, or SIJppttmenl No. 17 or Sl!l>plemonl No. 17·A. In addition, rno Co"'1>8ny Is col· lt<llntl a 9% surcharge gllnlod by lho Public UIIIIIIOS Commission or Ohio on Morch 5, t975. ICHEDULE R·l (Outside Franldln county, ucludlng Aura l Tortltory Sou1h ol Clrci,.Mio) Firs! 20 kwl>. or less por monlh lor · ........... .. ......... $1.15 ······ ~100-per~ . . ................. . ... Next 600 kwh. per month , , .~, .•.. , .. , ... ..• ...... , .• ,.. ~-m-per~ ... •. ... . . • • . . . . . . . ~~~ w~~ 3.5c per kwh. ~~~ Seasanal ~islon During the period extltldlng lrom the customM 's lirst reoutarly scheduled mtll1ft1~ meier <eadlng IO!iowlll'j Seplembtf 10111 ond Including eight consecullvo reg_~tarly scheduled monthly meter reaciii'QS, all kilowatt-hours In excess ot1300 will bt blllod 112.31 per kltowall·hour. .. . . . . . . • • . . . 8110 kwh. por monlh ".... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. ~~~ 3.21 pe r kwh . SeaiOIIII PrOYisloll 0ur11tt1 111o period OKitndlng lrom lht cuslomer'S l<rSI regularly scheduled monw, 1101or rlldlng f~loWifttl Septoml>or loth and lnctudlng eight consecudvo reglllart)' lllledLiftd 111011~ ll'llttr readings, 111 kllawatt·hours in e~ecess ol1250 will bt ~llotf 112.301 ,... kiloWatt·hour. Mlnimllm CNtJt- $2.115 por ntOilth. 550 KWH tn no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours consumad durin~ any month. . SUPPLEMENT No. 17 {Systemwldel 1200 KWH per monlh iesulllng lrom lht 11rs110 KWol demand plus all energy used above the level tll1 0 KW oldemand .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . All other energy used during the month . . . . . Mllllmum Chargo- $22.00 por monlh .3 0931 por KWH .2.193J per KWH SUPPLEMENT No. 17-A ISyslemwldo) 1200 KWH por monlh . , . . .. .. . .. 3.01 per KWH 2.11 per KWH All other energy used during the month ~inlmum Charge - $7.50 per month PROPOSED R~TE - SCHEOUL£ H-i {OUISiao Franklin Counljl Winter Per Month: 75 5 tc per kwh 4.61 per kwh. 2.8( per kwh 2.6e per kwh. SCHEDULE G·S·1 10ulside Franklin County) First 20 kwh. or less per month lor . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 80 -~-~. .. Next 500 kwh. per month, plus 100 kwh. per kw. of 5~coer• 4 We per kwh Maxi mum Capacity Ill e)(CUS of 6.0 kw ............ . 2 we per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . 2.4441 per kwh. Att over 5000 kwh. per month . . ......... .. Minimum Monthly Charge- S2 05 per kw. of MaKir:lUm Cdpacl ty. SCHEDULE G·i·1·W {Wellsloo) ....suo First 20 kwh. or less per month for Nut 80kwh. permonlh .............. . . . NIIKt 500 kwt1. per month, ptus 100 kwh. per kw. of Maximum capacity In excess of 6 0 kw . . Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . ....... . .... . .041 per kwh .037 per kwh. .018 per kwh. .015 par kwh. All ovor 50110 kwh. per month .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... . Mini mumMonthly Charge - 11 .90 per kw. ol Maximum tapacly. (Customers formerly served under Schedule G-S-1-W are n'JW serv11d under Summer Flrsl 30 kwh. or less .. .. . .... 13.25 " '$3 25 5 71 5.71 per kwh. NaXI 170 kwh. 4.51 per kwh. 4 51 NllXI 200 kwh. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 3.71 •.Sf per kwh Naxl1100kwh. .... , ................ .. 1 91 3.11C pH""'· Ovor 1500 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. Seasonal Periods • lhe Winter period sha:l be the billing months of Novem!M· tllrouah May and the Summer period shall be the billing months ol June tt:.wgh Oc:10ber The Residential and Small Crtmnerclal rates in Pomeroy, Ohio, Schedules R·S·9 and O·S·8 respectively. tllril been modi! led and increased. Presently, the Ct.11p1ny Is co llecting a 91fo surcharge granted by the Public Ullllllos Commission o1 Onto on Mateh 5, 1975. SCHEDULE R·i·i {Pomeroy) For the !irst 30 kliJwalt·houu ctlnsumed during any month .. . .. 5.5C per kwh. For the new:t 40 kt~alt· hOUfS ccmsumed durlno the same month .. 5.5c p&r kwh. for the n&Kt 130 kJ owatt· htlurs consumed during the same month . 3.4c per kwh ftlr all over 200 tl owat\whours consumed during the same month .. 2.4C per kwh. Water Heater a11011ance as speciUad - 1.9c per kwh. per month SCHEDULE W·1 {W~II'I~ <I Flrs160 KWH or tess per month .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .... 4.5e per KWH All ovor 50 KWH per monlh J.Oeper KWH Minimum Charge - 5DC per.lJU'(er per month. {Customers formerly seMI! under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule G·S·1 pursuant lo P.US.O. Order ls.!!ued Marth 5, 1975 .) , PN'OSED RATE - SCHEDULE GR·1 {Systemwide) Per Monlh Demand r.llrg o: FirstJ~ . E..rgy Cnargo: 30 kwR. or tess . .. .. .. SuMtr ... Incl. with energy charge . $2 25 $3 25 . " " ' " 13.00 $3.00 OYs6 kw. tll MulmumDemand . First Wlnltr · 1·or tess ol Maximum Demand . per kw 5 9jp!l kwh. 4 41 per kwh. 3.51 per kwh. . .. . .. . .. . . .. 3.31 per ltwh. .. .. ... J t eperkwh .. .. . lhe Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater of {a) the Maxtrnum Recorded Demand tor the current mooth or (b) lhll minimum bitting demand, if a~y , specified In the service contract or (c) GOlf. ol the highest demalld recorded in the Ja.st 11 months tlf (d) 90'• of the highest demand recordad In the last 11 mo11ths during the summer period. Seo:tsonal Periods , TMe Winter period shalt be the bitting months ol No vember through May and the Summer period shall be the billing months of June thro~gh October. Minimum Monthfy Charge· Demand CMarge applied to Maximum Demand but not loss lhan $3 00. Oelayed Payment Charge The above tariff Is net il account is paid In lull within 15 days ol date ot bitt. On all accounts not so paid. an additional charge ol five p·ercent 15't.) of the total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents (10e) will be made. NOKI 370 kwh. Naxl 600 kwh NOKI 4,000 kwh. Naxl15,000 kwh. Ovtr 20,000 kwh . 5.91 4.11 3.21 3.01 2.81 Minimum Chargo - 11.50 P" monlh. Per Month: . ....... ....... .. 8.01 per kwh .. .. . .. ,_ .. 6 71 per kwh. ... ....... ..... 4.11Porkwh. .... ....... ... ... 2.851 por kwh. Flrsl 30 kwh. . .. Noxl •okwh. .. Noxl130 kwh. All over 200 kwtt•. Water Heater at~wance as sp&ellie ~ - 2.3c per kwh. per month. Minimum Ch!lgd - $2.50 per monlh. SCHEDULE C·S·I (POMI!OY) Kilowatt-hours tQual to 50 limes the kilowatts ol monthly billing domanJ• • FI<SI30 kllowlll-haurs .. .. . .. . .. .. . . .. ............ 6.51 per kwh. OVer 30 klloWatt·hours .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .51C per kWh Kilowatt-hours eqUal to 150 times the kilowatts ol monthly blll !rr ~ demand: .. .. . . . . . .. . .... 3.4c per kwh. Pirst3000 kilowatt -hours Over 3000 kltowatt·hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.4C per kwh. Kilowatt· hours in excess or 200 limes the KW ol monthly . 1.91 PI' kwh The General Servl ce - Me~ i um -Se<:ondarv rates (G·2 In Franklin Countv and G·S·21n all other areas) together wilh General Service·hled!um-Prlmary rate (G-3) han been mod1fied , Increased and combined Into one schedule (GS·2/. Tho C.mpany Is collecllng a 9~. surcharge Qllnlld by lht Pu~ • Ullllllos Ccmmlsslon of Ohio on Marr;h 5, 1975. SCHEDULE 1·2 (Franklin Countyl Maximum Capaclly Oemand Char111 . . .120.110 per monlh First 10 kw. or tess ol Ma.:lmum Capacity 1.90 per kw. per manlh NeXI 40 iw or Mll<lmum Capaclly . . . . 1.60 per kw. per J\iOflth Noxl 950 kw. ol Ma>lmum Capaclly ... .. Over 1000 kw. ol Millllmum Bapaclty . ...... . . 1 ~5 per kw. per month .25 per k'/a. ~ monlh Excess Kilovolt·ampere Oemand Charge . Energ~ Charge First 250 kwh. per month per k.w. or Ma JClmum Capacity, but not tess than 50,000 il:wh., as follows : Firs! 30 kwh. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. Over 30 kwh. .. .. . .. .. ... , . . . .. Kilowatt-hours equal to 150 times the kilowatts of monthly ••ooo•~Next 50,000 kwh. per monlh Kilowall·hours In excess or 200 limes the tc.Wof monthly billing domana . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 2.31 per kwh Minimum Ch11go - $2.50 per monlh. The Residential Ser~ lce- Powltf rate, General Service Electric Water Heater Service rate, together with the General Servlce-Smaii·Secon!Sary rates In Franklin County and the territory outside of Franklin County 1'\ave been modllled and increased. nest customers torm&rly sernd under Schedule RP jResldenl!al Servlct ·Power}, Supplement No. 15·A (General Service Electrtc Water Heater Sel'llctl. Schodulos G·l, G·H. G·S-1, and G-S-1·W {General Soi'IICO·Small· S&CCindary), and W·1 (00tlonat Non-Industrial Service) will be served under modlllod Schodulo GS· 1. Presently all residential service power customers and general SerYICt smallsecondary customers are served under Schedules R? or G·1·F tlr G·S·1 and Suppl!menr No. 15, 11 appllca~o. In add"lon, 1he C.mpany Is collecllng a 911 surcharge granted by the Public Utilities CGmmlssion of Ohio on Marcfl5, 1975. SCHEDULE !P {Syslomwldo) F1rSI 20 kwh. or less per month lor ...................... 11.75 Next 80 kwh. per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . . . . . . . . 5.1e per kwh. Next 500 kwh. per month, plus I 00 kwh. per month l)!r kw. ol Ma1dmum capacity in excess or 6 kw. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.k per kwh. Balan<Oio 5000 kwh. par monlh . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 2.81 per l<wh. All over 5000 kwh. per moflth . , . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.6C per kwh. Minimum Monthly Charge- $1 .95 per kw of Muimum capacity. SUI'fLEifNT Mo. 15-A {SyslemwldO) cnargo lor kllowall·hours consumed In eacll billing period shall be 2.51 per ldtowatt·hour not to exceed the maximum kilowalt·hours specified below. Ettctrlc Wiler Htaler E''""'"' Mnlool• KWH It w~ c_.,tor.lou 2~~201 per !Wh. .. . Over 100,000 kwh. per monlh .. .. . ................. 2.001 per kwh. over 250 kwh. per month per kw. or Maximum Capac!~ , .uoe per kwh u-•!lllln so·ro 40 gal ons 2~0 KWII 50 to 74 gallons 360 KWH 75 gallonsand over 550 KWH In no even! shall lho above rail apply Ia any oil he lirsl 300, kllowait·nc... KttEOULE. t·l (lncorpO!IIod Franklin Counly, Exc~dlng Cll'f ol Columbus) Arsl 20 kwh .. or loss per monlh f01 .. .. ... _.. .. .. , . .. . . .$1.55 Nexl 80 kwh. per month . . . ...... _. _.. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .1142 por k'!'h. Ntxl5110 kwh. per monlh, plus100 kwh. pot • kw. ol Mll<lmum C~pechy In excess oi&.Ol<w . . ..• . ...••.• , .031 per kwh Balance lo 5000 kwh. per monlh ........ '" ..... -..... .019 per kwh. All '"' 5000 kwh. per monlh .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .017 ~ kwh. Minimui)J Month~ Charge- $1.95 ~ kw.ol Mlllmum C.Opacllj. rtostcimers formtfty served under Schedule G-1are now seiVftf under Schedule G·H pu11uanlto P.U.C.D. Order lssuttl Morell 5, 1975.1 ' Per Month: Oemand Charge: Winter S•u•r Energy Charge: • Arst 250 kwh. per kva of Maximum Demand, bill nol loss lhan 100.000 kwh .. as IOIIows: Flrs1 50,000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. .. .. Ntxl 50,000 kwh. Ovor I 00,1100 kwh. ................. . . Nexl2110 l<wh. per k'/a. ol Maximum Demand, bul nolless lhan 100,000 kwh.. . . . . . .. _. 2 501 2.201 1.951 2.1101 per kwh. 2.501 per kwh. 2.251 per kwh. 1.S51 1.851 per kwh. nol loss lhan 200.000 kWh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.351 1.851 por kwh. The minimum monlhly cnatge shall be lho oppllcoblo demand ch01g1 applied to the Maximum Demand . The Mulmum Demand In any month shaH not be leS!I than the greater of (1) the Ma11lmum Racorded Oemand for the current month or (b) the minimum billing demand, 11 any, spectltod tn 1he se rvlco contract or tcl ~~. ol lho ntghoat domand IICO<dod In lho Ia.: '11 monlns. or {d) 90~. ollho highest demand rKorded In the last 11 month:~ during the summer perkld. Season~ Periods Tho Wlnler period shall bo the billing monlhs ol Novembe<lhrough May ana lho Summer penM shall 1>0 lho bltltno monlhs ol J\Jno lhrouoh OciOI>or Dt~yod Poymonl C11argo Tho ai>Ovo tarWIIs rot W accounlls paid In lull within 15 days ol ~olo ol bill. ,, First Next 10 kw. tlr less of Maximum Capacity .... $21.00 par month 40 kw . or Maximum capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 per kw. per month Over 1000 kw. of Maximum Ca~clty . . . . Excess Kllo'IOII·ampl!re Demand Charge . . . 1.80 per kw. per monlh 1 45 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month Energy Charge f lrsl-r!O l<wh. per monrn per kw. or Maximum Capacllj, but not tess than 50,000 kwh., IS follows: First Nod Noxt Nod · 5,000 kwh. per monlh 15.000 kwh. per monlh 30,000 kwh. per monlh 50 000kwh per month .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..... 2.9841Por kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ........ 2.6841 por kwh. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. 2 3841 per kwh. ....... ........ 2.1841porkwh. Over 100:000 kwh per montb ...................... 1.98-4e per kwh. over 250 kwh. por monlh ~ kw. or MOJCimum Capacity, but nottess than 50,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . ....... 1 .78~C per kwh. SCIIEDULE 8·3 {SySlomwldo) Maximum Capacity Demand Charge First 5() kw. tlr less of Maximum Capacity .. .. . .190.00 per monlh Noxl 950 kw. ol Maximum capacity ... .• , .. , .. , 1.55 per kw. per month Naxl 2000 kw. ot Maximum tapacllj . . .. . . . .. . . , U 5 perkw. permonth Over 3000 kw. ol Mulmum Capat:lly . .. . . . . . . . . 1.30 per lew per mon!M .25 per kva. per monlh Excess Kltovolt·ampere Demand Charg11 .. Enorgy Charge Arsl250 kwh. per monlh por kw. at Maximum Capacl~ , bul not loss !han 50,000 kwh., as lollows . • First 20,000kw~. ~month • --:--..... .. ........ 2.2841porkwh. Noxt :10.1110 kwh. por monlh ....................... 2 0641 por kwh. Nnt 50,000 kwh. per monlh .......... ... .. ..... . .. I 8641 per kwh. N"l400,000 l<wh. ~ monlh , .. .. .. .. .. .... ..... t .81141 per l<wh. Ovor 500,000 lt1<h por monlh ... .. .. .. .. . ........ .. 1 .5~1 por kwh. Noxl 200 kwh. per monlh per lew. or Maximum Capac!~, bUI 1101 ~~~ thlriSO,OOO kwh. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ....... .. . 1.m1 por l<wh. Ovor 450 kwh- por month pe1 l<w. ot Maximum t.opaclly, bul not less Inon 100.000 kwh ... . . . . .. ·: .............. 1.2941 por kwh. ._ PIIOI'OI£0 IIATE - SCHEDULE II·I{Syllornwldo) ' Per Menlh: mo<IWicaltons In sche<luto dos~nillons proposod In tho GonorM servtco r11os have been reflected. The mlnlroom monthly chilrge under Breakdown Service h11 boon ln<:llasod hom $1 .65 lo 12.25 pe1 kllowall ol !OI'IIco ltQ~Itment The 0tmonc1 Cllarge: Firs! 50kw. orltll .... ..... , . .. _.. 1112.50 $150.1111 2.70 por kw. Mill 950kw. ... .. ...... .. .. .. ........ 1.95 2 . ~ per kw. Htxl2000kw................ , .......... 1.15 2.50 per leW. 0Ytr3000kw . ..... , ........ .... ........... 1.75 .35 ~kYI. Elms KVA Domtnd Charge . . . . .35 Energy Clllrgo: Flrs1250 kwh. per kw, ot MaJ<Imum Demand, btl! not loss l1lln 50,1110 kwh., II f~IOWO: 3.51 por kwh. Flr1t 5,000 kwh. .. ............... -.. . 3.21 321 ~kwh . N..l 15,000kwh. ,,_,,.,.,, ,.,, ....... 2.91 2.91 per kwh. NIICI 30,1110 kwh. . .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 2.11C 2.71 por kwh ~ SO,OOOkwh...... :. .. .. .. . .. • ... .. 2.41 2.41 per kwh. Ovor100,000 kwh. ' .... " .... ".'....... 2.11 No<rl 200 kwh per kw. ot MaximUm Demand, btl! 2.01 per kwh. notltll tllln so,ooo·kwh ... , .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 1.11 Over 450 kwll. per l<w. or Maximum Demand, but 1.11 per kwh. noi~5Sihan100.000kwh . ........... . .. 1.51 from $1.00 10 $1.50 per KW and lho credll por month per KW of lnlorrupllblo Maximum Cllpacllj Demand lnC<oesed lrom $0.40 10 $0.SO. The Optltlnill Unmetered COmmercial Service Schetlute For Small Fixed loads "· .. ·~ I' {Supplement No. 1B). applicable syslemwlao. nos 1>0en altered by 1110 Inclusion ol tMe standard tutl cost adlustment clause. Tho Chu<eh ana School Sorvlco·Opllonal rela (Supplemenl No. 18) has boon altered by Increasing tM Minimum cnarge lor General Service-Small customers lrom $1 .15 per monlh to 13.00 pel monlh and lrom 15.00 per month 10 $10.00 per monltl lor other Gen111al Servlt:e Schedules. Exemptlcns lrom the block extender have been ellmluttd and the provlatons for combined billing Shall conlorm to lilt applicable Gen01at servlco Stheclulo~ Tho l niii!UPII~o POWII 1111 (S<hedulo IP), appllcoblt syslomwlde, hll boon Increased from 1.51 cents l)!r kwh. to ~ .55 cents per kwh., the ' e•ceu k i~Y<Ift · ampero tltmand charge tncroasod lrom $0.251o $0.35, and lheiOIIowlng provisiOn lor d~ayed paymant added: Delayod Paymonl Cllatgo - The above tariff ~ no! II accounl ls paid In full wllhln 15 days olllaiO ol bill. On otlaccounls ool 10 paid, an addi!IIINII charge ol live perconl {5'4) ol lht lolal amounl Dlltotl, bu1 nortosstllan ron coms {10CI. wilt be maao. The Prlvalo A1oe Lighting Sol'llca ralos novo Ilion changllf as fotlowo: The AL·1 Scllodule hos boon alttrotlto reflect a 2511ne<oaso ln !he bose rate ol lhl 100 Will lamp end an tn<rnso ol 251 lor oach llkltllonal poll and span ol olro. Tho AL·2 Sclltdulo nu boon altO'ed to ref locl a 251 lnoroau por lamp. Tho slandard tuol coli odiuSimonl clause nu boon adcledlo bolh sohodul11. Tho C.mpany 11 collecting a yy, surchlrgo gtanlod by lhe Pu~lc Ullllllos eommtosron ol Oltlo on Moren 5, 1975 lrom cu11omors servod under SIIPI>Iemonl No. 14 (Spe<:lol Pr011stons ~ppllcabto Under Specified COndlllono To Spoclllod Scllod!Jios)or Sup~omonl No. 18{0pt~nal Unmolerod Commerc~l 5e<VIct SCI!IIfulo For Small Axotl Loado) or Supptemonl No. 11 {Church and Scl1oGI S.I'IICIDt>llonal) or Schllfulo IP {Interruptible Poworl or Sthllfuloa AL·1 or AL·2 (Prlvolo Area Lighting Service). :- ' ' ' "" ·, ' ., The Company's AppllcaUons fur1hir stala that the rate of return on 1M value ot 111t properly affiC1otl by such Appllcallons Is pr-tly lnaaaquall and !hal 11'0 ratn propelld wHt not produce more than a fllr return on such pr(tplrty, The Appllcanl prayo 11\allht Commission {1} 11nd lhallht preoent rain, prlceo, chargos and olllor (lfO'IIllons ot lht achodulos afftclldlly auch Appllcallont 111 unjUII and urrr01tonablt lnd lnsullldonl Ia yield lull "'"-'ton tor lilt otrvlct tllldered thereundor; ond(2)' 11nd and 4~11mlno lhallht ttloa, prtca1, clllrgeo ond olllor (lfO'IIIiooo ol 1ht schodliloa londerod wilh such Appllcallofls lor filing aro )ull lnd raosona~e. ana a~evo such - uloa ~ 1111 lorm ltndllotl wtlll such Applications and make IOJCh scilt4uloa ollt<llvt 11 100n 11 It to procllcablelo do 10. ' COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY A. Q. Groon, Chalnnan pllhe Board and Prosldenl 0 6 0 18 111 21 21 2 640 640 To1als Superiors USDA Choice Young and Tender BONELESS ROAST SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND BABY BEEF LIVER lb.•1.09 lb. &9e '1.19 lb. 79e WASIUNGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear arguments oil the Issue, critical in the current energy crisis , of ·whether a prealdent can lmpoae Import fees on oU. The Court Clid not set a date for hearing the guestion, long a subject of cootentlon bel· ' ween file White House and "Congress. Both J're$\!len!J ''Nixon and Ford imposed fees ·m on imports ~*"'"" ,.~J\11 Lately Ford using a $:!-a-barrel fee on ernde oll as a bargalnilig chip to ')reiiSure Congress for the ' trod Of longrange energy )lOIIey he wants. " ~Justice William 0. ;'Douglas, who spent several · days In the hospital last week, was present on the bench · IAlilay as the court ..rted the ~ ft of the argument& In the ~ November sesalons: He did :!lot participate In actions ;,announced by the Court on •rec,oently filed cases . Among the other Issues 'accepted for review today "were whether evidence "dl.lcovered In an auiomobile : glove.compartment whlle the Ia Impounded for traffic •violations can be used at •trial, and whether Inmates •wbo claim their civil rlghls o~were violated by state prlaon olflciala muat follow state , fll:levanee procedures belore :suing in a federal court. ~ _111• Court rejected efforts ·-by a Massachusells woman to 'allow students' to recite •prayers In public school ,buildings apart from other .audenls and teachers during the IChool day. In other act!ona' file Court : - Agreed to decide whether the Interstate Commerce Commlsslon can specify how railroads must apend a rate Increase as the price of freeing fllem from lengthy and costly hearings. - Let stand a lower court rullng that Louisville, Ky., polk:e are liable for damages for•destroying a sign carried by a woman during President Richard M. Nixon's 1970 visit therJ!, · - Cleared the way for a third trial of San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto's $12.6 million libel suit against <Ail"les Communications, Inc., publilhen of the defunct Look Magazine. Dltellae 1175 By 'United Prell ID· '-llaul OANADA, Nov. f-The nwln 'body of Col. Benedict Arnold's tattered and hungry force reached Canldlan IOU· "' ' 1 ..." ! .. 1 IIIII were met by friendly lilhabltanta who provided !ham wlfll food and ahelter 10 H)' could continue file ad- vaqee Ill~ ~ebec. II ·' lb. •1.09 lb. •1.09 lb. .', MIRACLE WHIP SATURDA V ONL V FROZEN FOODS l ' I BREAD DRUMSTICKS 6 pak loaves DAIRY SPECIALS SALAD DRESSING NORTH STAR fAVORITE FAIRMONT 2% MILK 79e plastic for gallon 'I SCOT LAD MARl< V BONUS BUY ¥2 gal. ICE crt. CREAM' . 79* 89C 24 oz. ~rton COLA 16 oz. Giant Size GRAPE JELLY Jll' COTTAGE CHEESE TIDE Kraft 2 lb. BROUGHTON'S JCE CREAM Grade ALarge :ear Spoclal Provisions Applicable Under Spocillod C.ndlllons To Spocllled Schedules {Supplomenl No. 14 - Sheols "A", "B", and "C"), applicable sysllmwlao, have been changed. Rate Schedules no longer In e.:lstence have been deleted and 79~ lb. Superiors USDA Oloice has been . $685.00 11 ,015.00 First 500 k'/a. or loss . .. . . .. .. . 2.01 por kva 1.35 Nnl 500 kve. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 1.95 per kva 1.25 Nexl2000 k'/a. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.85 per kva 1 20 Over 3000 kva. .. .. .. . .. minimum monthly bill' under the Electric Furnace Service has been Increased -ICHEDULE l ·s-2 {Out.lde Franklin Counlj) Maiclmum Capac!~ Demand Charge Naxl 950 kw. of Maximum Capacity . .. 4 21 pol kwh. .. 2.91 por kwh. 1 2~!1c per kwh 8-i iS!S)emwlde) On all accot~nls not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (5'1•) of the Iota! amount billed, but nol ~"!han ron conii (I DI). will be ~o. but not less than 50,000 kwh. . . ... 8 01 per kwh. . . .. . 6 31 por kwh. billing demana: FlrsiSOOOkwh..... ....... ... ........ .... . Over 3000 kwh. .. .. .. .. .. . .. bul nollasstllan 100.000 kwh.............. .... " ·'· ''· 1.41161 per kwh. Over 450 kwh. per month per kw. ol Maximum Capacity, j• 1 PftOrOIEtl RAT£- SCIIEDIILE 99~ Superiors USDA Choice Court to settle oil issue • FilS I 5,000 kwh. per monlh .. . . . . . . .. 2.801 per kwh Noxl 15,000 kwh. per monlh . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. ..... 2.611 per kwh PROPOSED RATE -SCHEDULE C-S·8 {Pomeroy! Kltowatt·htlUISequal to 50 times the kilowatt s ol monthly billing demand. ' Next200 kwh. per month per kw. of Maxm1um Capacity, 1 '. rt lb. Superiors USDA Choice 15033201 Symmes Valley . . 2 096c per kwh. .. . . . . . . 1 846C per kwh. ~-OOO~per.. ... ....... . ....... l~perOvor500,000kwh. pormonlh ... _ ... . .. .. J.4961perkwh. . .. '. ENGLISH ROAST Superiors USDA Choice Eastern 4 1 1 119 50 Southwestern 3 3 0 46 94 Southern 2 4 0 63 102 Hannan Trace Firsl 50,000 kwh per monlh Nnl 50,000 kwh per monlh ' BEEF SIDES ,. North Galli a 5 I 0 165 30 1.25 per kw per month Over 3000 kw. of Maximum Capacity .. . .25 per kva. per montl'l E11cess Kllovoll·ampere Demand Charge Energy CMarge First 250 kwh. per month per kw. of Maximum Capacny, but not less than 100,000 kwh., as foiiCiws . 89~ Superiors USDA Choice Beef We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sis. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 6 0 91 152 TEAM W L T POP Kyger Creek 5 0 1 207 52 ' . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 · lb. "Young &Tender'' 1 8 0 32 166 SCHEDULE G-4 {Systemwide) Mll<lmum Capaclly Oemand Chargo $750.00 per fTIGnlh First SOO kw or tessol Maximum Capacity 1.SO per kw. per monlh Naxl 500 kw ol Maxb1lum Capaclly 1.40 per kw. per month Next 21100 kw. ol Maxrnum Capacity ... . but ntlt tess than 200,000 kwh. . CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN SVACONLY The General Service· Laroe· TransmissiOn rate (Schedule G·•) has been modifietl and increased. The schMfula has been changed to rellect " KVA'I. damands rather than "KW" demands Prese ntly all General Service·Laroe-Transmlsslcn customers are served under Schedule G·4. In addtllorl, the Ctlmpany is collecting a 9'/• surcharge g1an1ed by the Public Utilities Comfl)lsston ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. . ARM ROAST Symmes Valley · A discount of fllteen cents (15~) per KW of demand will be applied to above demand chorge wh&n a consumer furnishes all trausformation and service facilities necessary to provide for the utilization ol Primary Voltage service delivered to the consumer's premises. The minimum monthly charge shalt be the applicable demand cnarge applied to the Maximum Demand. Delayed Payment Charge , The ab<lve tariff Is net II account Is patd mfull w1thin 15 days of date tlf b•ll On all .accounts not so paid, an additional charge of live percent (S'f• ) olthe total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents {IOC) will be made Freezer Ready! Superiors USDA Choice Beef 3 6 0 90 242 0 66 137 lhe SChedule of charges se tl orth In this tariff IS based upon the delivery and measurement of transfornred energy. When the measurement of energy is made at the primary voltage of tha distribution line serving the !Xlnsumer tne kllowall· hours as metered will be multiplied~ .95. 181 Equlpmanl Supplied 8y Consumer GROUND lb. 79~ BEEF Any Amount Southwestern 3 6 . Ovei' ~50 kwh. per tva ol Maximum Demand, but I"'DPOSED !lATE - SCHEDULE R·l-i (Pomeroy) Hannan Trace USDA CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected Beef SVAC STANDINGS Southern U. S. Government Inspected Beef lb: TEAM W L T POP North Gallia 7 2 0 234 90 Kyger Creek 6 2 1 284 107 Eastern 6 2 i 178 76 Ttle Maximum Demand In any mtlnth shall nOt be tess than the greater tll (a) the' MaxlmLrm Recorded 011mand lor the current fnon1h or (b) the minimum billing demand, if any, specllted In the service contract or (c) 60'1. ol the highest demand recorded In the last 11 months or (d) 90if, ol the highest demand recorded In the rast 11 mcmths during the summer perlo~. Seasonal Periods The Winter period shalt beth&billing months ol November through May and the Summer period shalt be the billing mon ths of June through OctobeJ. . c Three non-league games will end football action this weekend for all Southern Valley Athletic , Conference teams. Friday's ·gaines will find , Southern traveling to -:;:Caldwell and Hannan, W. Va. playing at Symmes Valley. Saturday afternoon, Eastern ylslls Frontier. Coach Spike Berkhimer's Eagles will be seeking their seventh victory of the year. ~thern and Symmes Valley w1ll be out to break losing streaks. All Gallia County teams in the SVAC are now concentrating their efforts on the ,basketball court ' Primary votla!la Cred iiS tAl Delivery Vollage , sc•1edule G-S-1 pursuant to P.U.C.O. Ortler issued March 5, 1975.) consumed during any month. SCHEDULE R·I·R (Rural Tortllory South ol Clrotevllll) First !0 kwh. or loss par monlh lor ............. ... ...... $1.15 Nul S!J kwh. ~ monlh .. . .. . .. .. .. • .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5.31 per kwh. Nut 100 l<wh. permonlll . .. .. .... . , .... , • ,. ,. . .. . . . .. . Ue per kwh. ~~~por~ 240 KWH 360 KWH Minimum Charge- $1 .50 per month ol dtmond .......... -... ...................... 30931perKWH All olntronergy USOddUIIng lho monlh . .. .. . .. . .. . ....... 2 1931 pOl KWH Minimum Cllarge - 122.00 por monlh All - 30 lo 4 gallons 50 to 74 gallo.1s . 75 gallonsand over· billing demand .. . .. .. • .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. demand plus all energy used above the ltvet oil DKW ~~-~~ ·-······ · Charge lor kllowatt·htlurs consumed In each billing period Shall bl! 2.5C per kilowatt -hour not to uceed th emaxlmllm kllowall-hours specified below. Elec:trlc Water H111er Equlp111nl Mlxlmu~ KWll to Willet! C1p1;lt! In gallon• U cuts tpplll 2.10& per kwh All over 800 kwh. per monlh . . . . . . C~t~tr:ftr SUPPLEMENT No. 15 {Syslemwide) . Utllllles Commlulon of Ohio. Applications for at~ thorlty to permanenU~ amend and Increase throughout Its service area most of lis electric rate schedules which are under the jurisdiction of The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The Applications do not include rates and schedules lor stand.ud Resldent1al and General Service small secondary within the municipalities of Bainbridge, Galllptllls, Manchnter. Middleport, Piketon. Seaman. Waverly, Wost Union an~ Winchester. Also, on December 2, 1974, the Company requested temporary rate ratlef from Tho Public Ftrst60 KWH or tess per month .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.5c per KWH g-~oo~. ~~oo Mlmmum Charge - 50 ~ per month. (Customers l~t rmerly served under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule R·S pursuant to P.U.C.O. Order Issued March 5, 1975) First 20 kwh or less per month for .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $1 Ne>:t 80 t<wh. par mon!h .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. Next 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum Capacity in excess ol 6 0 kw. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . . . .. All over 5000 kwh. per month ... M ml m~m Monthly Charge - $1 .95 per kw. ol MnimUI~ Capacity. SVAC to end '75 play VANCOUVER (UP!) The British Columbia Lions accepted the resignation of have given general manager Maj. (lim. Edwin Walker, previously rebuked • for Bob Ackles and head coach alleged attempts to In· Cal Murphy new two-year doctrlnate his troops in contracts and Monday ah· Germany with r!ghtwlng nouneed a new lottery plan to bolster the financi~IIY· ideologies. troubled Canadian Football A thought for the day: League club. Johoston announced a1ao Greek writer Saphocles said, "Though a man may he wise, the Lions have been granted a it is no shame for him to live license by the B.C. government to set up outlets across and learn." the province to sell $3 Western Canada lottery tickets. NEW YORK (UP!) Massachusetts, which edged Western fllinois, l(l.13, to ........~~~~~., continue undefeated after seven games, remains the leader In ihe weekly voting for the Lambert Cup. The Minutemen, however, hold their slimmest lead of the season4me point-over 1\ Lehigh . The Engineers collected 66 points following )J) their decisive 33-6 rout over Colgate, which had been rated No. 3 for the Lambert Trophy. In 1961, the U.S. Army bois.' $1.19 pak ' 79e .I ALL WEEI< SALE DIET RITE AND JERGEN'S BATH SOAP PRODUCE BUYS POTATOES 69 20 lb. Pepsi- Cola ALL '!\'EEK LONG 8 PAK 16oz. R. C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN IIOmEs 89~ Diet R~e Flawrs - 6 qts. 'I ALL WEEI< LONG bag FRESH, NEW CROP CRANBERRIES l~b. bag 39e Dad's Root Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 k '1.39 ~·. 8 pak 1.19 6~;oslt �., '• - . ........ ' ' ~- ' ~ ·, ' . . ... .....' ... ""'.)... •·" ~-. ~.·# . • '' l' .. ".. ' ... ... ' ' • 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-PnmPrnv n 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middlep<!ri-Pomcroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 Generation Rap By Helen nnrl Sut• llottcl. "Friends" Create Gossip Dear Rap : , I'm 19, urunarrled (but have a great boyfriend ), and this is my first job,so I don't want to goof it up. Ole of the women here told me yesterday I was ''causing talk" because my two best friends at the office are men. They're awfully nice guys and they've helped me a lot. Som~bnes I eat lunch with them (usually Dutch), and I've met their wives, who like me. I consider them just good bud· dies, and I know that's the way they feel about me. Must I act distant with them and with other males who are fun Ill talk to ? I've tried eating lunch with the women, but they're all much older than I am and they leave me out of conversations. The fellas treat me as an equal. - OB.JECI' OF GOSSIP Dear 0 of G: When you're new, young , unattached, and probably cute, you can erpect a few out-of-joint noses among older office help - male as well as female. Don'tlet them destroy good friend· ships. - HELEN +++ Rap : I get to sleep over at friends' houses often, but when I ask Mom Hthey can spend the night with me, I always get, "No'" I know the reason why : Dad comes home drunk most every rugbt and starts a fight. Mom would be real embarrassed If my friends saw this. But I really feel bad about always accepting invitations and never giving. If you print this, maybe he'll read It and stop drinking 80 much. - HIS DAUGHTER Dear Daughter: H only It were that easy! A letter in an advice column won't reform an alcoholic, but perhaps it might shock your mother into seeking help for him - and for herself. Al-Anon (for famllies of alcoholics) may be the answer here. And Alateen might show you how to face YOUR problem. Their numbers are In your telephone directory. - HELEN' . +++ NOTE FROM SUE: The kids probably know why you don't invite Utem to "sleep over." I know you feel eml1arrassed about \his, buill you discuss it franilly, you may learn that your "secret" Is no big thing to people wbo understand and sympathize. · Why not bring snacks for the slumber parties as your share, or have your friends to a party when you know your father won 'I be home? +++ Dear Helen and Sue' Signs of the tbnes ' A course on "L.ovemaklng" (actually III!S hygiene) was cancelled \his fall at the University of South Carolina because almost no one enrolled. Five years ago it attracted some 500 students each session. Maybe Utey s,et this instruction at adult movies nowadays? - STUDENT · Octogenarians honored at Middleport church Octogenarians were honored Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ. The gree tlng was extended by Mrs. Peggy Brlcldes who commen~ on their years of faithful service to the church. Mrs.. Bricltles joined Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner to sing "Tell Me the Old, Old Story" with Mrs. Clarice Erwin at the organ . Mrs. Bumgardner then read "Memories of My Mind." Glib were pre!jented to the octogenarians. Attending were Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Clarence McNea~ Mrs . Beulah Roush , Mrs. Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Lena Wo~e. all or Middleport. Unable to attend, but ' SALE SET A rummage sale will be held at the Middleport American Legion .hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by the Junior American Legion Awdliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The sale will begin at 9 a .m. each morning. Residents with Items to contribute are asked to take them to the ball after 9 a.m. any morning. STILL A PATII!iNT Timmy Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Hysell, remains a patient at Children's Hospital, Columbus . He underwent additional surgery Monday and Is now in the Intensive care · unit of the hospital. Cards may be sent to him at Children's Hospital, South 17th Ave., Columbus. recognized were Mrs. Ella Reuter, Roscoe Satterfield, Mrs. Blanche Wolfe, Mrs. 1-r.ene Darst, Middleport: Mrs. Sarah Koehler, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Pomeroy; Mrs. Stella Smith, Albany ; Mrs. Nettie Mitchell, Glen Burnie, Md.: Mrs. Nell DeWeese, P~rtsmouth ; Mrs. Lavina Braley, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Nellie Belt, Coolville. Chicken plucking doomed By DICK WESr WASHINGTON (UP!) - A nwnber of hwnan skills have been rendered obsolete by galloping automation and now other types of newfangled technology are beginning to obliterate an· cient hanqcrafts. It appears, for example, that due to advances In genetic research the art of chicken plucking is doomed. According to Ute National Geographic Society, tbe boys down at the lab are moving ever closer to the creation of featherless chickens. Already they are able to treed pre.plucked fowls experimentally. But thus far nak!!d hlrds have not been raised commercially owing to !li!veral defects, one being that nudity makes them nervous. Once these bugs are eliminated, po·ultry IJI'ocesslng wiU be greaUy With • .lbs. of DRY CLEANING USE ONE TOP LOAD ' WASHER FREE : ... .. NOV. 5 thru 7 KING'S LAUNDROMAT Mason, W. Va. 2nd St. ' Ph. 77:J.5611 ,~ 1975 Bradbury PTA stages .car~ival :,< Social Calendar . . .Polly's Pointer&_ ~ TUESDAY .ELECTION of officers Costwnes were judged and Jimmy Boyer, prettiest ; when Middleport Masonic I delivery boys. When they roll prizes awarded a I the , Dahny Hysell, ugliest, and Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at POLLY'SPROBLEM .the paper to throw it they Bradbury Halloween car- Ricky Ebersbach, most 7:30p.m. All Master Masons DEAR POLLY - My son should roll the front part invited. nlvai staged recently by the original. recently returned home from inside instead of out. The ELECTION DAY dinner, PTA . Under fifth grade : Ada military service, so we had a front page so often gels torn 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Prize winneu were : King , prettiest ; Donnie homecoming party at our particularly when it hils the Fifth grade, Susan Orn- Bunce, ugliest ,. and Teresa Letart Falls Community house. Tbat evening someone walk or concrete steps. _ stein, teacher : Kim Fraley, Whittington, most original. Hall. spilled red wine on the LUCILLE. SUNSHINE MAKERS prelliesl; Debbie Moe, ' · Donations to the carnival white carpel. How can I DEAR POLLY _ 1 just Class, Presbyterian Church, u~liest, and Karen Goggins, were made by merchants of remove this ugly spot? have to answer the letter most original. Pomeroy , Middleport and serving election day dinner at DESPERATE IN VISALIA,. about tipping waitresses. I Fifth grade, Teresa Cascl , Rutland, Feeney-Bennett 11 :30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at DEAR DESPERATE h h be STEPHAN WHITE The Nationallnstltule of Rug am a car hop w ic is 1 teacher : Tamil Hart, pret- Post 128, American Legion, Syracuse Municipal Building. same as a waitress but serve TUPPERS PLAINS lies! ; Jolin Rlake , ugliest, Catholic Church of Pomeroy, Cleaning suggests the following for tbe removal of patrons in cars instead of at and Margie Miller , most Mr . and Mrs . Millard Community Club serving wine stains: Dissolve one tables. Cars are sometimes original. Spaulding, as well as parents election day dinner at teaspoon of a detergent for parked as much as five rows. Sixth grade, Jeanne and teachers at the school. community building starting . In h If deep and we have to make at Parsons : David Meadows, The sluffed animal 11 a.m. II le Ia bri cs one a· deca plat lukewarm , water. Use least three trips lo each car to SOUP DINNER by Racine prettiest ; Kathy Blake, awarded allhe carnival went . t take the order, to deliver it, Fire Department Auxiliary, ugliest, and Greg Bush, most to Margaret George, the · only asmanamoun1a a 11me starting 11 a.m. at fire al!d blot up with clean white and then to pick up the tray . . ' original. youngest child attend. station. absorbent material, continue Yet many, many people do Sixth grade, Don Hanning: SAINTS CHURCH on REEDSVILLE - Stephan untll no more stain Is 08 tbe not leave even a dime on the tray. I have been asked If one ';:;:::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::: Racine - Portland Road, A Wbtte Son of Mr and Mrs · • · · cloth. Next use one-third cup Lewis White, celebrated his white vinegar in two-thirds is supposed to lip a car hop ninth birthday Oct. 21. cup lukewarm water, blot and Polly, what do these !, i::: iii lee cream, cake and Kool- andcontlnueunlllalllsclean. people think we are• We · Aid were served and favors Always lest finL U this does strive to give the best and were given to the children . notremovetbestaiDyoumay fastest service possible and Gifts were presented to have.already tried something often end up with no tips and Stephan . . lhalbasmadeltindellbleaad why? People do not seem to i;l; United Methodist Church all Joining in the celebration wtll have to call a remember that we work In Friends and relatives have· P. Tatum Jr. in the sanctuary day. the cold, rain and snow to say '. MEETING of Middleport were his grandmother, Mrs. professional rug cleaner. learned this week of the of the South Covington United Auttle Rivers, Marion; an POLLY. nothing of the sweltering marriage on Oct. 31 in Methodist Church at 2:30 Masonic Lodge 363, F an\f aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. heat, too, and with no thanks. AM, 7:30 p.m. Election of Covington, Va. Of Miss Carol p.m. Don Eynon, Timmy and Dane · DEAR POLLY _ When I do like my job and· the The new Mrs. Tannehill Is a officers. All master masons Jane Bachtel, daughter of Eynon: Mrs, Faye Watson your kitten or puppy needs a money evens out in the end Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and the registered nurse employed in invited. and Jim, Grover White, an toy one can be made at no but that is because of those late Forrest L. Bachtel, and the office of J. J. Davis, M.D., POMEROY Chapter 186, Chester L. Tannehill, both of Middleport. Mr. Tannehill is Order of the Eastern Star, uncle, and Cindy and Jo Ella cost by rolling (army style) nice folks who appreciate our executive editor of the Ohio 7:45 p.m. at the temple. Oney, Reedsville . Sending an old worn sock and then service. The final payoff is Middleport. . Worthy patron to be elected. gifts were Mr. and Mrs. sewing across the top and the many regulars we get The ceremony was· per- Valley Publishing Co . Delmar Hildreth, New bottom. _ C.L.R. who star~ out as good formed bv the Rev. William 25 and 40-year pins to be Carlisle, and Mrs. Keith DEAR POLLY _ My Pel · tippers and end up not lipping · presented. Officers to wear Lillman, Mount Victory. ~ve Is with the newspaper at all and that really gels me. · gowns. Thanks for letting me get this off my chelst. - MRS: M. OHIO ETA PHI Chapteo, DEAR POLLY - I do hope Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 my Pointer helps other p.m. at the Columbus and mothers. My five year old Southern Ohio Electric Co. made several holes In my one Pledge training to begin at year old's playpen and I used 6:30. The cultural program on dental floss to mend the "House and Home" will be holdes in the mesh and repair given by Mrs. Kathy Cum· it. This floss is strong and mlngs and Kathy Fry and The Ohio Commill.'llon on personal remmtscences. Brenda Haggy will be Aging has notified the Meigs Material is to be limited to 500 blends in with the mesh. MRS: W. T. hostesses. County Council on.Aging that words, lype-wrttten and WEDNESDAY senior citizens here are double-!lpaced. You will receive a dollar if Judging will be on the basis POMEROY LODGE 164, eligible to compete for the Polly uses your favorlle F&AM regular meeting, 7:30 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioans of originality, creativity and p.m. at temple: all Master Award for Literary Ex· literary merit. Entries must homemaking Idea, Pel be mailed no tater than Feb. Peeve, Polly's Problem or Masons invited. cellence . solution to a problem. Write FREE CLOTHING day by "I Remember, I I. Gallia • Meigs Community Remember" Is the theme for Prizes to be awarded are ; Polly In care of this newsAction Program, 9 a.m. to 2 poetry or essays which are to $250 for first; $150 for second; ' p.m. at old Cheshire high be written on the subject of and $50 for third. The lop 10 school In Cheshire. entries selected will be _Tliia Week's Spotcial publiShed and distributed at CHESTER Garden Club, 8 the 1976 Governor's Conp.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose ference on Aging. Ginther wlth Mrs. Dale Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Kautz, cG-hostess. RECEM'ION PLANNED director of the Meigs Senior MIDDLEPORT Firemen's A reception honoring Miss USED CARS Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the Pam Powers, Eighth District Citizens Center, advises that the staff at the center will President of the American fire house. Mrs. Ethel Lowery and Mrs. Carol Legion Auxiliary, will be held assist in typing material for on April 24 at the Pomeroy the contest. Woife, hostesses. ' REVIVAL through Nov. 16, hall instead of Dec. 7 as was SATURDAY SPEAKER- Col. Speed Wilson, USMC 7:30 each evening at the Mt. previously announced. IN TROPIC 'X' (retired) will be the guest speaker during Saturday Hermon United Brethren in Women of the Drew Webster Green with gr .. tnt., v:roof, NEW HAVEN, W. Va . night's meeting of the Gallipolis Olapter, Full Gospel Christ Church with Rev. Post 39 unit will host the Army Private First Class 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo tape , T& T wheel, full Business Men's Fellowship meeting at tbe Holiday IM, James Leach speaking ; reception. Price E. Russell recentiy power, factory air. Kanauga. Reservations should be called or mailed in by 12 special music: public invited. par llcipated In Exercise noon Friday. Individuals may call 446-0946 or 444>-9889 or CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at ARTCOURSESET Tropi~ Lightning "X" in send reservations to PO Box 7", Gallipolis, Qhfo, 4S6at. Enterprise United Methodist Another art c~Hawa1l. PFC Rull.'lell, son Of Saturday's meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Col. WlliiOii has . and Mrs. James R. Starr, Church, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. today served our Nation in three wars. He has been awarded offe~ed ·bY Margare 1 New Haven, ·is a computer and Thursday. thr ae distinguished F1ying Crosses and 19 Air Medals I . WHITE ROSE Lodge, I: 30 LeWIS at the SeJUOI' Citizens specialist with Headquarters from the Korean war, the Legion of Merit wllh Combat Center beginning Friday. The Battery 2nd Battalion of the You'll Like Our Quality p.m. at the American Legion "V" and the Republic of Vietnam's Distinguished Service Way of Ootng Business hall, Middleport. Important classes will be held from 10 to 2!ith Inf~ntry Division's lith Cross. He has served as the Senior Warden and Lay 11 a.m. on Fridays and those Field ArtiUery al Schofield GMAC FINANCING business to be discussed and Reader In St. James Episcopal Church in Potomac, enrolled will ~ecelve InBarracks . He Is a 992-5342 Pomeroy 1974 all members urged to attend. Maryland. His talk, 'The End of This Age' relates world struction in penctl, charcoal, graduate Wahama High Opotn Evenings 'til6:00 MIDDLEPORT literary pastels, acryllcs or oils, all or School 01 ..... Til.!ilis.p~.m-.,.S:.;•~t.,__, events to this generation to Bible Prophecy. Club at ' the Heath United · Methodist church hoSted by several of the various mediwns. Supplies are to be Mrs. Roy Cassell. Mrs. Rodney Downing to review furnished by the Individuals "Benjamin Franklin" ' by enrolled. simplified. . probllbly is gone·forever. While \his sort of thing may Chicken plucking Is not Enid L. Meadowcroft, and be progress, It raises larger something you pick up over- Mrs. M. L. French to reriew questions that should be dealt night. The skill Is "Patrick Henry" by William . with before It goes much evolutionary, handel! ·down Wirt. Roll call to be quote ' further. from . generation to from Benjamin Franltlln: THtlRSDl\V Primarily what 'l{e must generation with each refining THURSDAY MEIGS County Council of decide is whether human the technique. · Once the GALI.JA COUNTY Salon skills tbal are dying out feathers disappear, chicken Parents and Teachers; 7:30 warrant a conservation effort pluckers will have nothing to p.m. at Eastern High School. 612, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mabel !3rown, equal to that accorded en· practice on. Program will be on drug Mrs. Ga!Upolls. dangered species of plants · Well, you might say, let abuse. and anbnals. · !hem pluck ducks. But SACRED HEART Church FRIDAY Philasophically, at least, waterfowl plucking is a annual bazaar, starling at POMOI';A Grange, 8 p.m. the loss of a skill that different skill. entirely. 4:30p.m. with creaed baked at the Rock Springs Grange mankind has spent centuries · Beyond that, there is a chicken and ham dinners· Hall. Degree work. Ohio · developing and perfecting is question of how far we want games and fancy stands. ' Valley Grange will be host. smart way to buy :.. the convenient way unacceptable. to go In the direction that to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOW! A The Guinness Book of (X'ogress is pointing us. After deposit will hold your choice and you'll get World Records tells us that .featherless chickens, what? what you want. human proficiency In chicken Shucltless corn? Rindless plucking reached Its current watermelons? Peel-less zenith in 1970 when four bananas• SheU~ess eggs? women In Masaryktown, Egg shells and corn shucks F1a., stripped three birds In we might live without, bUt a the average time of 2 world without banana peels Is minutes, 10.4 seconds each. a world without laughter. Thai feat ushered In what Is In sum, the era being ushered MQbe you llo obout JOUr 111 - but ...,. • will be 10 111duol- thtr !'Ill truly the golden age of In my featherless chickens m1Jbe wit~ 1 llltlo h~p f..., YITA· tlltnk you ''""' hod beou~ s\ln. chicken plucking. Some could be a mixed ' blessing. ILOW JOU won't hnt ro---.1 went to. VITA·ILOW will WOik Ill woy Into poultry authorities believe a One giant step for Colonel If !OU hove dry skin wtllch couols ~d Jlllr okln oll4 wllk Ill spociol lnllt· lookl,. hinds ond w~nkloslnthe 1!<1 """' - (VItlnoin E) ond naMe's sub4wo mh\ute defeathering Sanders. The end of fumy then !OU sllould 11J mMLOW lilt hotp matnlltn tilt all·molltult llllllct eventually will be achieved. pratfalls for mankind. VHimln ECowno which con lltlp tho! lor ,.. to look ,..r JOunaostl We may not see it in our ond h l l p - Uoo VITMLOW ol nl&llt., It con out -wrioilltl. Dbcovtr tilt ltCAI do Ill work willie !OU liMP 1114 llltn lifetime, bUt it's coming. _lot;::. "~:--~.~;.:.··,' ' • , •. -<~ _,or m•«<W c,_ l!1d kl 1111 rqomlntll • protlcll" mak• Lotlot! !OU!Mif. No one Wttltw11 k- up IIIIo! In any event, one ran ~ GET YOUR MAN Win! A• mopt hom Its IISUih IIICI 111t1 be- . scarcely Imagine a world Court St. ' Pomeroy withou t .chicken pluckers . Toy YnA.. LOW todiY - the 01111 lklftl Jill haw 1D ioH Is !OU' opt Over 100 V.ears in Same Location And make no mistake about it UClUSIVD.Y AT D:j~W~~ e -1111 DIPAIITMII!T. ,·. ~~- . . ~-on~; the fkill lapst"S, it Birthday is honored el~~o;Ld!~l~che~ADIES Nuptial vows recited I in Virginia ceremony Ir ;!~~~= Senior citizens eligible to • receive literary award 72 OI.OS . WXURY SEDAN '2895 K ·& V ·Za dt arr an n The ··-ry dry- ,'>.• Corruption charged in _Cincinnati PD Mild detergent lifts wine s!ilin DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN ·YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? DRY ClEANING SPECIAL 'l'nP<IIAv Nou 4 ~W.~"!-::::8':$:~:?-'io";.:::;:~'i-.:·::::::::::· GOESSLER'S Je,.elry Store ,want Ad ' • I NEW HAVEN'S COMMUNITY BUILDING . gets a going over by Mayor Charles H. Smith and Donald F. "Doc" Ohlinger, who are working on an application for Community ol!velopment Block Grant funds to rehabilitate the facility. The commuruty Building was given top priority in a public meeting held Saturday. Mrs. Neil Haymaketand Mrs. Grace Sealey participated in development of the application, but were not present when the pic· ture was made. · . d Town moves ahea objectives for meeting these needs . It must further prepare a one • year program, identifying activities to ~ undertaken In the first year, citing estimated costs and general locations, anq taktng into account other available resources and relevant environmental factors. In the preparation of the plan and program, the town will provide by law, adequate opportunity for citizen involvement and Input. The public meeting this Saturday is one such opportunity for residents to make their needs and preferences known. Mayor Smith urged New Haven citizens to attend Saturday's meeting and help him and council develop the application . ClNCINNATI (UPI) - An staggering erpense to the "vicious," "asinine" and anonymous letter accusing taxpayers of the city." "irresponsible ." Police Chief Carl V. Goodin The two unnamed captains "I really don't koow what and three othet top city were accused of "using their the devil is going on," said policemen of illegal activities command lor personal Goodin, 42, police chief for is being investigated by the gain." · nearly five years. "I'm FBI and wlll soon be -in· The FBI was asked Monday deeply disturbed by this and I vestigated by a grand jury. by U.S. Attorney Ralph certainly welcome an in· ' The letter, written to city"' Winkler to begin making a vestlgation by anyone the city officials and the news media preliminary investigation man~ger desires." on city sJationery but un- and Hamilton County City Manager William DO· signed, alleges that Goodin, . Prosecutor Simon Leis said a naldson, who sat in on a his assistant Embry Grimes special county grand jury will meeting Monday to deterand two unnamed police be impaneled next Monday to mine the course of the in· captains have been profiting investigate the charges. . vestigations, said there would in various ways in their jobs . The anonymous letter· be a thorough investigation The letter charged that writer said the charges were but added he found the ac"money flows through the being prepared in the cusations against Goodin vice squad into the hands of presence ol rune police of- hard to believe. the chief" and complained ficersandhad the "blessing" "Offhand, I would say that I have never met a squarer that Goodin and Grimes had of 47 other policemen. on-duty policemen work at Goodin called the charges shooter," Donaldson said of \heir private properties "at a the police chief. "I just can't believe the accusations about 011-A Goodin." · Grimes, 52, a 28-year veteran policeman, said the "whole thing is innuendo and unspecific. How do you reply to ambiguities•" The letter charged that one of the uMamed captains had instituted a·"hands off policy in enforcing the law al (a local bar) merely because he and other police officers could eat free there." "The fact that this bar was allowed to remain open was indirectly responsible for the loss of Patrolman William U>ftin 's life " the letter said in referen.,.; to a policeman shot and killed earlier this year by a man coming out of the bar. The letter was typed on city " interdepar tmerH , corre· spondence" sta tionery and dated Oct. 29. It concluded by saying It was hoped "these four men can he removed from their command with as little publicity as possible." "H not, within 30 days, we will call a news conference and those men who have · carried the money and those · inen who have sent the money., and those men who have done the work of car· penters and electricians for the chief's personal gain will step forward and identify themselves." 'My guys, the on.es I wanted' ·Ford confident his team will do the job WASffiNGTON ' (UP!) - Oleney's 34 to Richardson's predecessors as president's children. · Adolphus and the political right hand, he made sure he Uke a football coach ex· li5. - Bush, 51, U.S. envoy to philosophy of Mao Tse-tung . plaining a midseason lineup Rwnsfeld , Richardson and knew who and what in- Olina, sent to Peking by Ford Married with one child. change, President Ford Bush have won elections on formation got to the Presi· 13 months ago after being - Oleney, 34, Rwnsfeld's named five men as "my guys their own and have aU served dent's office . Some reports passed over far· vice deputy at the White House NEW HAVEN, w. Va . - a second public meeting , to and the ones I wanted" to in ambassadorial posts over· indicate he was the one who president in favor of and before that his executive Repair of the New Haven be held. Saturday, November help change the shape of the seas, Rumsfeld to NATO, told Defense Secretary Rockefeller. Previously assistant at the Office of Community Building had top 8, at I p.m. in the City administration . Richardson in Britain aild James Schlesinger and ClA served as head of the GOP Economic Opportunity, his priority in Saturday's public Building . There are many Bush as envoy to China . Oily Director William Colby they national committee and deputy as White House counmeeting of town council, Allhallime citizens of New similarities .among them, • Richardson previously bas were fired. Married with represented Houston, Tex., in selor, and his assistant as Also getting attention ; with Haven will learn what ts in particularly the nominees for headed a Cabinet depart- three children. the House before that. In head of the Cost of Living Mayor Charles Smith and the application, and will be - Richardson, 55, am- China, Bush was treated Council. Some aides say be defense secretary, Donald menl, having served under Councilman Bernard Ueving · asked to make comments and Rumsfeld; commerce former President Richard bassador to London. Was better than other foreign may now wield even more in charge, were sidewalks, recommendations. secretary, Elliot Richardson; N'lxon as head of Health, attorney general Nixon fired diplomats but was r~rted power as chief of staff than the bridge on old Route 33, To receive funds under ~e and CIA director, George Education and Welfare; for . refusing to dismiss frustrated with the boredom Rumsfeld. Native of Lincoln, storm sewers, making in- . Housing and Communtly Watergate prosecutor Ar· that went with the prestigious Neb., began his political Bush. defense and justice. lerrupted streets continuous, Development Act of 1974, the Ali three are young looking, Bush is a former head of chibald Cox. Previously he job. In order to meet tbe career by working on the a municipal park, and ad· Town of New Haven must personable, accomplished· in the GOP national committee served Nixon as secretary of average nondiplomatic staffs of former Gov. Warren dilions to the water system. prepare a three-year combolt: domestic and foreign as was Rogers Morton, the Health, Education, and Wel- residents of Peking, be would Knowles of Wisconsin and The mayor and council will munily development plan, policy, former GOP elected man Richardson will replace. fare, secretary of defense and walk down the streets taking then-Rep. William Steiger, R· present a pr oposed ap· identifying community Here are thumbnail under secretary of state. pictures of ·people. Son of Wis. Married with two officials, ambitious and stamped at one time or sketches of Ford1s new team : Considered one of the few former Sen. Prescott Bush, children. plication for a Community developmen t needs and herOes of Watergate for his RConn. Married with five another Development Block Grant at specifying a strategy and as possible - Rumsfeld, 43, named refusal to carry out Nixon 's children. preside.ntial or vice chief of staff when Ford order, he went on a lecture presidential limber. - Scowcroft, 50, has been lllur of the nation after his became President. The other two, U . Gen. Kissinger 's deputy since Brent Scowcroft, nominated Prevl'ously served as NATO dismissal testing the political beginning of Ford ad· to take Secretary of State ambassador, counselor to waters before his ap- ministration. Previously Henry Kissinger's place as Nixon, head of Cost-of-Living polntmentto the Court of St . served as Nixon's mllitary By -A.RA FRlrZ was not rescinded, no further "TonY.'' J!oyle and current head of the National Security council, head of the poverty James. Harvardeducated aide, special assistant to WASHINGTON (UP!)- A action was taken to call a Vice President Mike Tr· Council, and Richard Oleney, program, Ford loyalist when Bostonian, he was law clerk Joint Oliefs of Staff, air atbovich, who has lnl!lcated he move to oust Arnold Miller as special convention. who will replace Rumsfeld as both were in the House. A for fort'ner Supreme Court tache to Yugoslavia, Russian (X'esident of the United Mine "They now know \hat they will challenge Miller for the Ford's chief of staff, are Princeton graduate, former Justice Felix Frankfurter history instructor at West Workers has plunged the made a fatal mistake," presidency in the next union lesser known but admired for Navy pilot and investment and won election as Point. Born in Ogden, Utah, union's leadership into 'Patrick declared after the election in December, 1977. their loyalty and ability to broker, he won election to the Massachussetts attorney became Air Force pilot in Boyle was unseated by another bitter crisis. meeting. "We have made it Miller in 1972 and later mobilize Washington House in !962 from wealthy general and lieutenant 1948 and soon caught at- 1 Members of the union's very clear that we are not North Shore suburbs of governor, Married with three tention of superiors because "!1111 bUreaucracy. international executive board going to let 14 dictators run oonvlcted of murder in the The five range in age from Chicago . Like his of his scholarship. He is lAKER slaying of Joseph A. held a 'lenthy meeting this union." considered the most tireless FURNITURE Monday which UMW The ouster effort, which Yablonski, who once chal· ut.· o. Secretary Treasurer Harry • senred to emphasize a long- lenged Boyle for union staffer House.can A ~~...;::;;;~ :"·. .~LI Ph.D., in hethe is White a linguist, leadership. Patrick described as standing split among the take notes as fast as most Trbovich refused . to "stormy, to say the least." union's leaders, also caused wASHINGTON (UP!) _ affairs adviser, the secretary alone with Ford. He wiU stenographers, can discuss ..The argument centered on some rank-iind..flle members comment. But sources said The Age of Kissinger may be of state, which he remains, or share the sessions with the art of Michelangelo, the ' the legality of a motion which to send telegrams con· Trbovich had accused MiUer the administrator of the chief Rumsfeld and George Bush, military strategy of Gustavus over. · of "intimidation." the board adopted with a 14 to demnlng the "bickering." executive's foreign and named by Ford as the new In the eyes of White House The union was thrown into 6vote Friday to call a special Patrick said the board defense policy matters, given director of the CIA. UMW constitiutlorial con· members who voted for the turmoil earlier \his year by a officials, President Ford bas to Kissinger's deputy, U . venlion to remove Miller as ouster motion were lengthy wildcat strike which stripped Henry Kill.'linger of Gen. Brent Scowcroft. was virtually his prbne power source - his p£esident. motivated by "blind hatred Miller Kissinger buill his power powerless to stop. Trbovich workaday morning hour in and his glory through ~ Arguing that the motion and jealousy" of Miller. violated the union con· Another Miller ally, who also accused Miller recently the Oval Office. Kissinger has not built his exerciSing on former !!Uiulion, the board members declined to be Identified, of trying to obtain unrealistic President Richard Nixon and li)yal to Mlller apparently portrayed the vote as a grab improvements in black lung powet through being the on Ford the talents which President's national security prevailed during the meeting for power by loyalists Ill benefits. recently made him the Monday. Although the motion former UMW President W.A. wonder of the diplomatic world. The visible sign of Kissinger's power has been the sight of his black as secretary of defense and limousine parked In the House chief of staff, Donald the President; emphasizing By JOHN MILNE b<:c oming · Director WilHam E. Colby driveway while, inside the \hal the major rear- Rumsfeld, WASHINGTON (UP!) will leave the ClA. The usual President Ford has decided rangement in his cabinet secretary of defense: his formality of a resignation White House west wing, KissInger was having his hour two former congressmen, an and top level advisers were ambassador to Olina, George was not mentioned. Bush, heading up the Central with Ford. his personal selections and Air Force general and Henry The President declined to Intelligence Agency, and KisIn Nixon's day, then White that the administration would Kissinger will make a better expand on soother of Mon- House Ollef of Staff H. R. singer's old White House keep seeking detente with lbe national security team than startling an- "Bob" Haldeman managed deputy, Air Force u. Gen. day's f.lle old one - an expert on Soviet Union. nouncements, that Nelson A. to dominate all presidential AI a Monday news con- Brent Scowcroft, becoming nuclear war, a spy, and Rockefeller did not wish to be aides but Kissinger. He trted ference, Ford Introduced the presidential assistant for nartlssinger. his 1976 running mate. In a and he failed. Kissinger saw tional security affalra. team : Kissinger, sllll ."These are my guys and (Continued.on p8ge 10) James R. Schlesinger Is out Nixon without going through the ones that I wanted," said secretary of state; his White Haldeman. Under Ford, Kissinger kept his visiting rights. Donald Rumsfeld, White House chief of staff untU picked Monday to become defense ~retary, and his men grew Irked. Kissinger refused to funnel his work through the While chemicals manufactured by additive effect on the heart. House papermill as did all y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and gel overweight. other aides. They said he was You need to understand your body or by simple reflex That is why a person's no team player. DEAR DR. LAMB - You exercise capacity Is limited ~ight. call me a health nut . how your blood pressure is action of opening or closing on hot, hwnld days compared Kissinger proclaimed he ~-·m in my early 30s and take conlrolled. For more detailed the arteries. Most people to cooler days . Hospital wss no team player. He 1 ood care of myself. Don't Information send 50 cenb for don't seem to realize that the patients with marginal heart worked on the principle that Oflm6ke and never have and The Health Letter number I· reflex action Is almost as function do better In a cool his business was strictly wlth rapid as the blink of your eye, ~lay trim and fit by jogging or 8, Blood Pressure. Just adso blood pressure can change room tban one that Is warm. Ford and not with the staff, dress your request to me In jpalying tennis regularly. Henceforth , White House Your sensation to heat l'. When 1 play tennis In the care of this newspaper, P. 0. rapidly. Several deter- tolerance Is probably not officials say, plans are being l)!ot, humid weather the heal Box 1551, Radio City Station, minations in a row may be related to any abnormal drawn up that will give enllrely !liferent, par~really, bothers me. Some of New York, NY 10019. Be sure barring increase In blood pressure, Kissinger ';fY friends have told me this to enclose a long, stamped, ticularly If a person is since you are an active , emergencies - chiefly one ~ts a sign of high blood self-iiddressed envelope for anxious. During exercise, if you are healthy person.. The loss of meeting a week with the :pressure . I have my blood maillng. President. In general your blood In good condition, the arteries salt, water and your normal ' !pressure checked twice Further, the officials say, to increased body Ya year, and it has always pressure Is controlled by two tend to open as the heart responses will not be heat Is what you really notice. When ya. ..an't trust 1hings to go right, trust us !err · , een normal. Nevertheless, factors, how much blood your pumps out more blood. This The sensation of being hot is enables the blood to move heart pumps out into your . If YOUU01'I 011 !he money to help mclte them right. When you ' this bothers me. Would you dependent upon nerves in DIIHII, QLAIIII AND ltLftft •comtnent on the relationship arteries and how large the faster to all yollr muscle cells need lt. With no hassles. Peop!e trust their I your skin. savings with City Loan. So you know we have IQ •Qf heat to blood pressure, If openings are In the arteries and without too much of a In general, people who are I . for the blood to flow through. load on the heart . The be sOlid people to do business with. City Loan .-any? In good physical condition pressure does go · up, Your blood pressure will &. S<Nings. What makes us a dltterent kind of • DEAR READER - The and are not fat tolerate heat however. Increase I{ your heart pumps company makes us '0 better kind of loan oor:npony. ' program you are following the · best . Because of the 1 uls you in a far better risk out more blood . This occurs , Heat and hwnidily cause additive effect of exercise II ItS E. Mlin '' r.I'MI'OY• Olllo ,category to avoid heart and when one exercises, gels, everyone's heart to wprk and heat, il Is wise for m-2111 harder. As the heat is InVJ vascular disease . If you excited or even with such everyone who Is not· accreased in experimental disorders as an overacttve ;.tontinue your program you situations, the heart rate and climHted to heat to decrease · ave a far better chance to thyroid. SAYRE HARIMARE blood pressure Increase their peal level of exercis.e on ,enjoy years of good health •· w.v•. Your art•ries get larger or markedly. Heal, humidly and hot and humid days. >!han ·your contemporaries \l"ho smoke, don't exercise smaller in response to exercise combine lo have a!' on repairs plan ADMIRAL STEREO UMW leadership fighting SALE M't"'' Kissinger short-circuited National·security team revamped DR. LAMB Blood pressure and hot weather :;;;;:;;:;;:;=;:&;ijl I 0'\ r 1, 1 t �., '• - . ........ ' ' ~- ' ~ ·, ' . . ... .....' ... ""'.)... •·" ~-. ~.·# . • '' l' .. ".. ' ... ... ' ' • 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-PnmPrnv n 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middlep<!ri-Pomcroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 Generation Rap By Helen nnrl Sut• llottcl. "Friends" Create Gossip Dear Rap : , I'm 19, urunarrled (but have a great boyfriend ), and this is my first job,so I don't want to goof it up. Ole of the women here told me yesterday I was ''causing talk" because my two best friends at the office are men. They're awfully nice guys and they've helped me a lot. Som~bnes I eat lunch with them (usually Dutch), and I've met their wives, who like me. I consider them just good bud· dies, and I know that's the way they feel about me. Must I act distant with them and with other males who are fun Ill talk to ? I've tried eating lunch with the women, but they're all much older than I am and they leave me out of conversations. The fellas treat me as an equal. - OB.JECI' OF GOSSIP Dear 0 of G: When you're new, young , unattached, and probably cute, you can erpect a few out-of-joint noses among older office help - male as well as female. Don'tlet them destroy good friend· ships. - HELEN +++ Rap : I get to sleep over at friends' houses often, but when I ask Mom Hthey can spend the night with me, I always get, "No'" I know the reason why : Dad comes home drunk most every rugbt and starts a fight. Mom would be real embarrassed If my friends saw this. But I really feel bad about always accepting invitations and never giving. If you print this, maybe he'll read It and stop drinking 80 much. - HIS DAUGHTER Dear Daughter: H only It were that easy! A letter in an advice column won't reform an alcoholic, but perhaps it might shock your mother into seeking help for him - and for herself. Al-Anon (for famllies of alcoholics) may be the answer here. And Alateen might show you how to face YOUR problem. Their numbers are In your telephone directory. - HELEN' . +++ NOTE FROM SUE: The kids probably know why you don't invite Utem to "sleep over." I know you feel eml1arrassed about \his, buill you discuss it franilly, you may learn that your "secret" Is no big thing to people wbo understand and sympathize. · Why not bring snacks for the slumber parties as your share, or have your friends to a party when you know your father won 'I be home? +++ Dear Helen and Sue' Signs of the tbnes ' A course on "L.ovemaklng" (actually III!S hygiene) was cancelled \his fall at the University of South Carolina because almost no one enrolled. Five years ago it attracted some 500 students each session. Maybe Utey s,et this instruction at adult movies nowadays? - STUDENT · Octogenarians honored at Middleport church Octogenarians were honored Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ. The gree tlng was extended by Mrs. Peggy Brlcldes who commen~ on their years of faithful service to the church. Mrs.. Bricltles joined Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner to sing "Tell Me the Old, Old Story" with Mrs. Clarice Erwin at the organ . Mrs. Bumgardner then read "Memories of My Mind." Glib were pre!jented to the octogenarians. Attending were Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Clarence McNea~ Mrs . Beulah Roush , Mrs. Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Lena Wo~e. all or Middleport. Unable to attend, but ' SALE SET A rummage sale will be held at the Middleport American Legion .hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by the Junior American Legion Awdliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The sale will begin at 9 a .m. each morning. Residents with Items to contribute are asked to take them to the ball after 9 a.m. any morning. STILL A PATII!iNT Timmy Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Hysell, remains a patient at Children's Hospital, Columbus . He underwent additional surgery Monday and Is now in the Intensive care · unit of the hospital. Cards may be sent to him at Children's Hospital, South 17th Ave., Columbus. recognized were Mrs. Ella Reuter, Roscoe Satterfield, Mrs. Blanche Wolfe, Mrs. 1-r.ene Darst, Middleport: Mrs. Sarah Koehler, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Pomeroy; Mrs. Stella Smith, Albany ; Mrs. Nettie Mitchell, Glen Burnie, Md.: Mrs. Nell DeWeese, P~rtsmouth ; Mrs. Lavina Braley, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Nellie Belt, Coolville. Chicken plucking doomed By DICK WESr WASHINGTON (UP!) - A nwnber of hwnan skills have been rendered obsolete by galloping automation and now other types of newfangled technology are beginning to obliterate an· cient hanqcrafts. It appears, for example, that due to advances In genetic research the art of chicken plucking is doomed. According to Ute National Geographic Society, tbe boys down at the lab are moving ever closer to the creation of featherless chickens. Already they are able to treed pre.plucked fowls experimentally. But thus far nak!!d hlrds have not been raised commercially owing to !li!veral defects, one being that nudity makes them nervous. Once these bugs are eliminated, po·ultry IJI'ocesslng wiU be greaUy With • .lbs. of DRY CLEANING USE ONE TOP LOAD ' WASHER FREE : ... .. NOV. 5 thru 7 KING'S LAUNDROMAT Mason, W. Va. 2nd St. ' Ph. 77:J.5611 ,~ 1975 Bradbury PTA stages .car~ival :,< Social Calendar . . .Polly's Pointer&_ ~ TUESDAY .ELECTION of officers Costwnes were judged and Jimmy Boyer, prettiest ; when Middleport Masonic I delivery boys. When they roll prizes awarded a I the , Dahny Hysell, ugliest, and Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at POLLY'SPROBLEM .the paper to throw it they Bradbury Halloween car- Ricky Ebersbach, most 7:30p.m. All Master Masons DEAR POLLY - My son should roll the front part invited. nlvai staged recently by the original. recently returned home from inside instead of out. The ELECTION DAY dinner, PTA . Under fifth grade : Ada military service, so we had a front page so often gels torn 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Prize winneu were : King , prettiest ; Donnie homecoming party at our particularly when it hils the Fifth grade, Susan Orn- Bunce, ugliest ,. and Teresa Letart Falls Community house. Tbat evening someone walk or concrete steps. _ stein, teacher : Kim Fraley, Whittington, most original. Hall. spilled red wine on the LUCILLE. SUNSHINE MAKERS prelliesl; Debbie Moe, ' · Donations to the carnival white carpel. How can I DEAR POLLY _ 1 just Class, Presbyterian Church, u~liest, and Karen Goggins, were made by merchants of remove this ugly spot? have to answer the letter most original. Pomeroy , Middleport and serving election day dinner at DESPERATE IN VISALIA,. about tipping waitresses. I Fifth grade, Teresa Cascl , Rutland, Feeney-Bennett 11 :30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at DEAR DESPERATE h h be STEPHAN WHITE The Nationallnstltule of Rug am a car hop w ic is 1 teacher : Tamil Hart, pret- Post 128, American Legion, Syracuse Municipal Building. same as a waitress but serve TUPPERS PLAINS lies! ; Jolin Rlake , ugliest, Catholic Church of Pomeroy, Cleaning suggests the following for tbe removal of patrons in cars instead of at and Margie Miller , most Mr . and Mrs . Millard Community Club serving wine stains: Dissolve one tables. Cars are sometimes original. Spaulding, as well as parents election day dinner at teaspoon of a detergent for parked as much as five rows. Sixth grade, Jeanne and teachers at the school. community building starting . In h If deep and we have to make at Parsons : David Meadows, The sluffed animal 11 a.m. II le Ia bri cs one a· deca plat lukewarm , water. Use least three trips lo each car to SOUP DINNER by Racine prettiest ; Kathy Blake, awarded allhe carnival went . t take the order, to deliver it, Fire Department Auxiliary, ugliest, and Greg Bush, most to Margaret George, the · only asmanamoun1a a 11me starting 11 a.m. at fire al!d blot up with clean white and then to pick up the tray . . ' original. youngest child attend. station. absorbent material, continue Yet many, many people do Sixth grade, Don Hanning: SAINTS CHURCH on REEDSVILLE - Stephan untll no more stain Is 08 tbe not leave even a dime on the tray. I have been asked If one ';:;:::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::: Racine - Portland Road, A Wbtte Son of Mr and Mrs · • · · cloth. Next use one-third cup Lewis White, celebrated his white vinegar in two-thirds is supposed to lip a car hop ninth birthday Oct. 21. cup lukewarm water, blot and Polly, what do these !, i::: iii lee cream, cake and Kool- andcontlnueunlllalllsclean. people think we are• We · Aid were served and favors Always lest finL U this does strive to give the best and were given to the children . notremovetbestaiDyoumay fastest service possible and Gifts were presented to have.already tried something often end up with no tips and Stephan . . lhalbasmadeltindellbleaad why? People do not seem to i;l; United Methodist Church all Joining in the celebration wtll have to call a remember that we work In Friends and relatives have· P. Tatum Jr. in the sanctuary day. the cold, rain and snow to say '. MEETING of Middleport were his grandmother, Mrs. professional rug cleaner. learned this week of the of the South Covington United Auttle Rivers, Marion; an POLLY. nothing of the sweltering marriage on Oct. 31 in Methodist Church at 2:30 Masonic Lodge 363, F an\f aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. heat, too, and with no thanks. AM, 7:30 p.m. Election of Covington, Va. Of Miss Carol p.m. Don Eynon, Timmy and Dane · DEAR POLLY _ When I do like my job and· the The new Mrs. Tannehill Is a officers. All master masons Jane Bachtel, daughter of Eynon: Mrs, Faye Watson your kitten or puppy needs a money evens out in the end Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and the registered nurse employed in invited. and Jim, Grover White, an toy one can be made at no but that is because of those late Forrest L. Bachtel, and the office of J. J. Davis, M.D., POMEROY Chapter 186, Chester L. Tannehill, both of Middleport. Mr. Tannehill is Order of the Eastern Star, uncle, and Cindy and Jo Ella cost by rolling (army style) nice folks who appreciate our executive editor of the Ohio 7:45 p.m. at the temple. Oney, Reedsville . Sending an old worn sock and then service. The final payoff is Middleport. . Worthy patron to be elected. gifts were Mr. and Mrs. sewing across the top and the many regulars we get The ceremony was· per- Valley Publishing Co . Delmar Hildreth, New bottom. _ C.L.R. who star~ out as good formed bv the Rev. William 25 and 40-year pins to be Carlisle, and Mrs. Keith DEAR POLLY _ My Pel · tippers and end up not lipping · presented. Officers to wear Lillman, Mount Victory. ~ve Is with the newspaper at all and that really gels me. · gowns. Thanks for letting me get this off my chelst. - MRS: M. OHIO ETA PHI Chapteo, DEAR POLLY - I do hope Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 my Pointer helps other p.m. at the Columbus and mothers. My five year old Southern Ohio Electric Co. made several holes In my one Pledge training to begin at year old's playpen and I used 6:30. The cultural program on dental floss to mend the "House and Home" will be holdes in the mesh and repair given by Mrs. Kathy Cum· it. This floss is strong and mlngs and Kathy Fry and The Ohio Commill.'llon on personal remmtscences. Brenda Haggy will be Aging has notified the Meigs Material is to be limited to 500 blends in with the mesh. MRS: W. T. hostesses. County Council on.Aging that words, lype-wrttten and WEDNESDAY senior citizens here are double-!lpaced. You will receive a dollar if Judging will be on the basis POMEROY LODGE 164, eligible to compete for the Polly uses your favorlle F&AM regular meeting, 7:30 Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioans of originality, creativity and p.m. at temple: all Master Award for Literary Ex· literary merit. Entries must homemaking Idea, Pel be mailed no tater than Feb. Peeve, Polly's Problem or Masons invited. cellence . solution to a problem. Write FREE CLOTHING day by "I Remember, I I. Gallia • Meigs Community Remember" Is the theme for Prizes to be awarded are ; Polly In care of this newsAction Program, 9 a.m. to 2 poetry or essays which are to $250 for first; $150 for second; ' p.m. at old Cheshire high be written on the subject of and $50 for third. The lop 10 school In Cheshire. entries selected will be _Tliia Week's Spotcial publiShed and distributed at CHESTER Garden Club, 8 the 1976 Governor's Conp.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose ference on Aging. Ginther wlth Mrs. Dale Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Kautz, cG-hostess. RECEM'ION PLANNED director of the Meigs Senior MIDDLEPORT Firemen's A reception honoring Miss USED CARS Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the Pam Powers, Eighth District Citizens Center, advises that the staff at the center will President of the American fire house. Mrs. Ethel Lowery and Mrs. Carol Legion Auxiliary, will be held assist in typing material for on April 24 at the Pomeroy the contest. Woife, hostesses. ' REVIVAL through Nov. 16, hall instead of Dec. 7 as was SATURDAY SPEAKER- Col. Speed Wilson, USMC 7:30 each evening at the Mt. previously announced. IN TROPIC 'X' (retired) will be the guest speaker during Saturday Hermon United Brethren in Women of the Drew Webster Green with gr .. tnt., v:roof, NEW HAVEN, W. Va . night's meeting of the Gallipolis Olapter, Full Gospel Christ Church with Rev. Post 39 unit will host the Army Private First Class 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo tape , T& T wheel, full Business Men's Fellowship meeting at tbe Holiday IM, James Leach speaking ; reception. Price E. Russell recentiy power, factory air. Kanauga. Reservations should be called or mailed in by 12 special music: public invited. par llcipated In Exercise noon Friday. Individuals may call 446-0946 or 444>-9889 or CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at ARTCOURSESET Tropi~ Lightning "X" in send reservations to PO Box 7", Gallipolis, Qhfo, 4S6at. Enterprise United Methodist Another art c~Hawa1l. PFC Rull.'lell, son Of Saturday's meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Col. WlliiOii has . and Mrs. James R. Starr, Church, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. today served our Nation in three wars. He has been awarded offe~ed ·bY Margare 1 New Haven, ·is a computer and Thursday. thr ae distinguished F1ying Crosses and 19 Air Medals I . WHITE ROSE Lodge, I: 30 LeWIS at the SeJUOI' Citizens specialist with Headquarters from the Korean war, the Legion of Merit wllh Combat Center beginning Friday. The Battery 2nd Battalion of the You'll Like Our Quality p.m. at the American Legion "V" and the Republic of Vietnam's Distinguished Service Way of Ootng Business hall, Middleport. Important classes will be held from 10 to 2!ith Inf~ntry Division's lith Cross. He has served as the Senior Warden and Lay 11 a.m. on Fridays and those Field ArtiUery al Schofield GMAC FINANCING business to be discussed and Reader In St. James Episcopal Church in Potomac, enrolled will ~ecelve InBarracks . He Is a 992-5342 Pomeroy 1974 all members urged to attend. Maryland. His talk, 'The End of This Age' relates world struction in penctl, charcoal, graduate Wahama High Opotn Evenings 'til6:00 MIDDLEPORT literary pastels, acryllcs or oils, all or School 01 ..... Til.!ilis.p~.m-.,.S:.;•~t.,__, events to this generation to Bible Prophecy. Club at ' the Heath United · Methodist church hoSted by several of the various mediwns. Supplies are to be Mrs. Roy Cassell. Mrs. Rodney Downing to review furnished by the Individuals "Benjamin Franklin" ' by enrolled. simplified. . probllbly is gone·forever. While \his sort of thing may Chicken plucking Is not Enid L. Meadowcroft, and be progress, It raises larger something you pick up over- Mrs. M. L. French to reriew questions that should be dealt night. The skill Is "Patrick Henry" by William . with before It goes much evolutionary, handel! ·down Wirt. Roll call to be quote ' further. from . generation to from Benjamin Franltlln: THtlRSDl\V Primarily what 'l{e must generation with each refining THURSDAY MEIGS County Council of decide is whether human the technique. · Once the GALI.JA COUNTY Salon skills tbal are dying out feathers disappear, chicken Parents and Teachers; 7:30 warrant a conservation effort pluckers will have nothing to p.m. at Eastern High School. 612, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mabel !3rown, equal to that accorded en· practice on. Program will be on drug Mrs. Ga!Upolls. dangered species of plants · Well, you might say, let abuse. and anbnals. · !hem pluck ducks. But SACRED HEART Church FRIDAY Philasophically, at least, waterfowl plucking is a annual bazaar, starling at POMOI';A Grange, 8 p.m. the loss of a skill that different skill. entirely. 4:30p.m. with creaed baked at the Rock Springs Grange mankind has spent centuries · Beyond that, there is a chicken and ham dinners· Hall. Degree work. Ohio · developing and perfecting is question of how far we want games and fancy stands. ' Valley Grange will be host. smart way to buy :.. the convenient way unacceptable. to go In the direction that to Christmas shop ... LAY IT AWAY NOW! A The Guinness Book of (X'ogress is pointing us. After deposit will hold your choice and you'll get World Records tells us that .featherless chickens, what? what you want. human proficiency In chicken Shucltless corn? Rindless plucking reached Its current watermelons? Peel-less zenith in 1970 when four bananas• SheU~ess eggs? women In Masaryktown, Egg shells and corn shucks F1a., stripped three birds In we might live without, bUt a the average time of 2 world without banana peels Is minutes, 10.4 seconds each. a world without laughter. Thai feat ushered In what Is In sum, the era being ushered MQbe you llo obout JOUr 111 - but ...,. • will be 10 111duol- thtr !'Ill truly the golden age of In my featherless chickens m1Jbe wit~ 1 llltlo h~p f..., YITA· tlltnk you ''""' hod beou~ s\ln. chicken plucking. Some could be a mixed ' blessing. ILOW JOU won't hnt ro---.1 went to. VITA·ILOW will WOik Ill woy Into poultry authorities believe a One giant step for Colonel If !OU hove dry skin wtllch couols ~d Jlllr okln oll4 wllk Ill spociol lnllt· lookl,. hinds ond w~nkloslnthe 1!<1 """' - (VItlnoin E) ond naMe's sub4wo mh\ute defeathering Sanders. The end of fumy then !OU sllould 11J mMLOW lilt hotp matnlltn tilt all·molltult llllllct eventually will be achieved. pratfalls for mankind. VHimln ECowno which con lltlp tho! lor ,.. to look ,..r JOunaostl We may not see it in our ond h l l p - Uoo VITMLOW ol nl&llt., It con out -wrioilltl. Dbcovtr tilt ltCAI do Ill work willie !OU liMP 1114 llltn lifetime, bUt it's coming. _lot;::. "~:--~.~;.:.··,' ' • , •. -<~ _,or m•«<W c,_ l!1d kl 1111 rqomlntll • protlcll" mak• Lotlot! !OU!Mif. No one Wttltw11 k- up IIIIo! In any event, one ran ~ GET YOUR MAN Win! A• mopt hom Its IISUih IIICI 111t1 be- . scarcely Imagine a world Court St. ' Pomeroy withou t .chicken pluckers . Toy YnA.. LOW todiY - the 01111 lklftl Jill haw 1D ioH Is !OU' opt Over 100 V.ears in Same Location And make no mistake about it UClUSIVD.Y AT D:j~W~~ e -1111 DIPAIITMII!T. ,·. ~~- . . ~-on~; the fkill lapst"S, it Birthday is honored el~~o;Ld!~l~che~ADIES Nuptial vows recited I in Virginia ceremony Ir ;!~~~= Senior citizens eligible to • receive literary award 72 OI.OS . WXURY SEDAN '2895 K ·& V ·Za dt arr an n The ··-ry dry- ,'>.• Corruption charged in _Cincinnati PD Mild detergent lifts wine s!ilin DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN ·YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? DRY ClEANING SPECIAL 'l'nP<IIAv Nou 4 ~W.~"!-::::8':$:~:?-'io";.:::;:~'i-.:·::::::::::· GOESSLER'S Je,.elry Store ,want Ad ' • I NEW HAVEN'S COMMUNITY BUILDING . gets a going over by Mayor Charles H. Smith and Donald F. "Doc" Ohlinger, who are working on an application for Community ol!velopment Block Grant funds to rehabilitate the facility. The commuruty Building was given top priority in a public meeting held Saturday. Mrs. Neil Haymaketand Mrs. Grace Sealey participated in development of the application, but were not present when the pic· ture was made. · . d Town moves ahea objectives for meeting these needs . It must further prepare a one • year program, identifying activities to ~ undertaken In the first year, citing estimated costs and general locations, anq taktng into account other available resources and relevant environmental factors. In the preparation of the plan and program, the town will provide by law, adequate opportunity for citizen involvement and Input. The public meeting this Saturday is one such opportunity for residents to make their needs and preferences known. Mayor Smith urged New Haven citizens to attend Saturday's meeting and help him and council develop the application . ClNCINNATI (UPI) - An staggering erpense to the "vicious," "asinine" and anonymous letter accusing taxpayers of the city." "irresponsible ." Police Chief Carl V. Goodin The two unnamed captains "I really don't koow what and three othet top city were accused of "using their the devil is going on," said policemen of illegal activities command lor personal Goodin, 42, police chief for is being investigated by the gain." · nearly five years. "I'm FBI and wlll soon be -in· The FBI was asked Monday deeply disturbed by this and I vestigated by a grand jury. by U.S. Attorney Ralph certainly welcome an in· ' The letter, written to city"' Winkler to begin making a vestlgation by anyone the city officials and the news media preliminary investigation man~ger desires." on city sJationery but un- and Hamilton County City Manager William DO· signed, alleges that Goodin, . Prosecutor Simon Leis said a naldson, who sat in on a his assistant Embry Grimes special county grand jury will meeting Monday to deterand two unnamed police be impaneled next Monday to mine the course of the in· captains have been profiting investigate the charges. . vestigations, said there would in various ways in their jobs . The anonymous letter· be a thorough investigation The letter charged that writer said the charges were but added he found the ac"money flows through the being prepared in the cusations against Goodin vice squad into the hands of presence ol rune police of- hard to believe. the chief" and complained ficersandhad the "blessing" "Offhand, I would say that I have never met a squarer that Goodin and Grimes had of 47 other policemen. on-duty policemen work at Goodin called the charges shooter," Donaldson said of \heir private properties "at a the police chief. "I just can't believe the accusations about 011-A Goodin." · Grimes, 52, a 28-year veteran policeman, said the "whole thing is innuendo and unspecific. How do you reply to ambiguities•" The letter charged that one of the uMamed captains had instituted a·"hands off policy in enforcing the law al (a local bar) merely because he and other police officers could eat free there." "The fact that this bar was allowed to remain open was indirectly responsible for the loss of Patrolman William U>ftin 's life " the letter said in referen.,.; to a policeman shot and killed earlier this year by a man coming out of the bar. The letter was typed on city " interdepar tmerH , corre· spondence" sta tionery and dated Oct. 29. It concluded by saying It was hoped "these four men can he removed from their command with as little publicity as possible." "H not, within 30 days, we will call a news conference and those men who have · carried the money and those · inen who have sent the money., and those men who have done the work of car· penters and electricians for the chief's personal gain will step forward and identify themselves." 'My guys, the on.es I wanted' ·Ford confident his team will do the job WASffiNGTON ' (UP!) - Oleney's 34 to Richardson's predecessors as president's children. · Adolphus and the political right hand, he made sure he Uke a football coach ex· li5. - Bush, 51, U.S. envoy to philosophy of Mao Tse-tung . plaining a midseason lineup Rwnsfeld , Richardson and knew who and what in- Olina, sent to Peking by Ford Married with one child. change, President Ford Bush have won elections on formation got to the Presi· 13 months ago after being - Oleney, 34, Rwnsfeld's named five men as "my guys their own and have aU served dent's office . Some reports passed over far· vice deputy at the White House NEW HAVEN, w. Va . - a second public meeting , to and the ones I wanted" to in ambassadorial posts over· indicate he was the one who president in favor of and before that his executive Repair of the New Haven be held. Saturday, November help change the shape of the seas, Rumsfeld to NATO, told Defense Secretary Rockefeller. Previously assistant at the Office of Community Building had top 8, at I p.m. in the City administration . Richardson in Britain aild James Schlesinger and ClA served as head of the GOP Economic Opportunity, his priority in Saturday's public Building . There are many Bush as envoy to China . Oily Director William Colby they national committee and deputy as White House counmeeting of town council, Allhallime citizens of New similarities .among them, • Richardson previously bas were fired. Married with represented Houston, Tex., in selor, and his assistant as Also getting attention ; with Haven will learn what ts in particularly the nominees for headed a Cabinet depart- three children. the House before that. In head of the Cost of Living Mayor Charles Smith and the application, and will be - Richardson, 55, am- China, Bush was treated Council. Some aides say be defense secretary, Donald menl, having served under Councilman Bernard Ueving · asked to make comments and Rumsfeld; commerce former President Richard bassador to London. Was better than other foreign may now wield even more in charge, were sidewalks, recommendations. secretary, Elliot Richardson; N'lxon as head of Health, attorney general Nixon fired diplomats but was r~rted power as chief of staff than the bridge on old Route 33, To receive funds under ~e and CIA director, George Education and Welfare; for . refusing to dismiss frustrated with the boredom Rumsfeld. Native of Lincoln, storm sewers, making in- . Housing and Communtly Watergate prosecutor Ar· that went with the prestigious Neb., began his political Bush. defense and justice. lerrupted streets continuous, Development Act of 1974, the Ali three are young looking, Bush is a former head of chibald Cox. Previously he job. In order to meet tbe career by working on the a municipal park, and ad· Town of New Haven must personable, accomplished· in the GOP national committee served Nixon as secretary of average nondiplomatic staffs of former Gov. Warren dilions to the water system. prepare a three-year combolt: domestic and foreign as was Rogers Morton, the Health, Education, and Wel- residents of Peking, be would Knowles of Wisconsin and The mayor and council will munily development plan, policy, former GOP elected man Richardson will replace. fare, secretary of defense and walk down the streets taking then-Rep. William Steiger, R· present a pr oposed ap· identifying community Here are thumbnail under secretary of state. pictures of ·people. Son of Wis. Married with two officials, ambitious and stamped at one time or sketches of Ford1s new team : Considered one of the few former Sen. Prescott Bush, children. plication for a Community developmen t needs and herOes of Watergate for his RConn. Married with five another Development Block Grant at specifying a strategy and as possible - Rumsfeld, 43, named refusal to carry out Nixon 's children. preside.ntial or vice chief of staff when Ford order, he went on a lecture presidential limber. - Scowcroft, 50, has been lllur of the nation after his became President. The other two, U . Gen. Kissinger 's deputy since Brent Scowcroft, nominated Prevl'ously served as NATO dismissal testing the political beginning of Ford ad· to take Secretary of State ambassador, counselor to waters before his ap- ministration. Previously Henry Kissinger's place as Nixon, head of Cost-of-Living polntmentto the Court of St . served as Nixon's mllitary By -A.RA FRlrZ was not rescinded, no further "TonY.'' J!oyle and current head of the National Security council, head of the poverty James. Harvardeducated aide, special assistant to WASHINGTON (UP!)- A action was taken to call a Vice President Mike Tr· Council, and Richard Oleney, program, Ford loyalist when Bostonian, he was law clerk Joint Oliefs of Staff, air atbovich, who has lnl!lcated he move to oust Arnold Miller as special convention. who will replace Rumsfeld as both were in the House. A for fort'ner Supreme Court tache to Yugoslavia, Russian (X'esident of the United Mine "They now know \hat they will challenge Miller for the Ford's chief of staff, are Princeton graduate, former Justice Felix Frankfurter history instructor at West Workers has plunged the made a fatal mistake," presidency in the next union lesser known but admired for Navy pilot and investment and won election as Point. Born in Ogden, Utah, union's leadership into 'Patrick declared after the election in December, 1977. their loyalty and ability to broker, he won election to the Massachussetts attorney became Air Force pilot in Boyle was unseated by another bitter crisis. meeting. "We have made it Miller in 1972 and later mobilize Washington House in !962 from wealthy general and lieutenant 1948 and soon caught at- 1 Members of the union's very clear that we are not North Shore suburbs of governor, Married with three tention of superiors because "!1111 bUreaucracy. international executive board going to let 14 dictators run oonvlcted of murder in the The five range in age from Chicago . Like his of his scholarship. He is lAKER slaying of Joseph A. held a 'lenthy meeting this union." considered the most tireless FURNITURE Monday which UMW The ouster effort, which Yablonski, who once chal· ut.· o. Secretary Treasurer Harry • senred to emphasize a long- lenged Boyle for union staffer House.can A ~~...;::;;;~ :"·. .~LI Ph.D., in hethe is White a linguist, leadership. Patrick described as standing split among the take notes as fast as most Trbovich refused . to "stormy, to say the least." union's leaders, also caused wASHINGTON (UP!) _ affairs adviser, the secretary alone with Ford. He wiU stenographers, can discuss ..The argument centered on some rank-iind..flle members comment. But sources said The Age of Kissinger may be of state, which he remains, or share the sessions with the art of Michelangelo, the ' the legality of a motion which to send telegrams con· Trbovich had accused MiUer the administrator of the chief Rumsfeld and George Bush, military strategy of Gustavus over. · of "intimidation." the board adopted with a 14 to demnlng the "bickering." executive's foreign and named by Ford as the new In the eyes of White House The union was thrown into 6vote Friday to call a special Patrick said the board defense policy matters, given director of the CIA. UMW constitiutlorial con· members who voted for the turmoil earlier \his year by a officials, President Ford bas to Kissinger's deputy, U . venlion to remove Miller as ouster motion were lengthy wildcat strike which stripped Henry Kill.'linger of Gen. Brent Scowcroft. was virtually his prbne power source - his p£esident. motivated by "blind hatred Miller Kissinger buill his power powerless to stop. Trbovich workaday morning hour in and his glory through ~ Arguing that the motion and jealousy" of Miller. violated the union con· Another Miller ally, who also accused Miller recently the Oval Office. Kissinger has not built his exerciSing on former !!Uiulion, the board members declined to be Identified, of trying to obtain unrealistic President Richard Nixon and li)yal to Mlller apparently portrayed the vote as a grab improvements in black lung powet through being the on Ford the talents which President's national security prevailed during the meeting for power by loyalists Ill benefits. recently made him the Monday. Although the motion former UMW President W.A. wonder of the diplomatic world. The visible sign of Kissinger's power has been the sight of his black as secretary of defense and limousine parked In the House chief of staff, Donald the President; emphasizing By JOHN MILNE b<:c oming · Director WilHam E. Colby driveway while, inside the \hal the major rear- Rumsfeld, WASHINGTON (UP!) will leave the ClA. The usual President Ford has decided rangement in his cabinet secretary of defense: his formality of a resignation White House west wing, KissInger was having his hour two former congressmen, an and top level advisers were ambassador to Olina, George was not mentioned. Bush, heading up the Central with Ford. his personal selections and Air Force general and Henry The President declined to Intelligence Agency, and KisIn Nixon's day, then White that the administration would Kissinger will make a better expand on soother of Mon- House Ollef of Staff H. R. singer's old White House keep seeking detente with lbe national security team than startling an- "Bob" Haldeman managed deputy, Air Force u. Gen. day's f.lle old one - an expert on Soviet Union. nouncements, that Nelson A. to dominate all presidential AI a Monday news con- Brent Scowcroft, becoming nuclear war, a spy, and Rockefeller did not wish to be aides but Kissinger. He trted ference, Ford Introduced the presidential assistant for nartlssinger. his 1976 running mate. In a and he failed. Kissinger saw tional security affalra. team : Kissinger, sllll ."These are my guys and (Continued.on p8ge 10) James R. Schlesinger Is out Nixon without going through the ones that I wanted," said secretary of state; his White Haldeman. Under Ford, Kissinger kept his visiting rights. Donald Rumsfeld, White House chief of staff untU picked Monday to become defense ~retary, and his men grew Irked. Kissinger refused to funnel his work through the While chemicals manufactured by additive effect on the heart. House papermill as did all y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and gel overweight. other aides. They said he was You need to understand your body or by simple reflex That is why a person's no team player. DEAR DR. LAMB - You exercise capacity Is limited ~ight. call me a health nut . how your blood pressure is action of opening or closing on hot, hwnld days compared Kissinger proclaimed he ~-·m in my early 30s and take conlrolled. For more detailed the arteries. Most people to cooler days . Hospital wss no team player. He 1 ood care of myself. Don't Information send 50 cenb for don't seem to realize that the patients with marginal heart worked on the principle that Oflm6ke and never have and The Health Letter number I· reflex action Is almost as function do better In a cool his business was strictly wlth rapid as the blink of your eye, ~lay trim and fit by jogging or 8, Blood Pressure. Just adso blood pressure can change room tban one that Is warm. Ford and not with the staff, dress your request to me In jpalying tennis regularly. Henceforth , White House Your sensation to heat l'. When 1 play tennis In the care of this newspaper, P. 0. rapidly. Several deter- tolerance Is probably not officials say, plans are being l)!ot, humid weather the heal Box 1551, Radio City Station, minations in a row may be related to any abnormal drawn up that will give enllrely !liferent, par~really, bothers me. Some of New York, NY 10019. Be sure barring increase In blood pressure, Kissinger ';fY friends have told me this to enclose a long, stamped, ticularly If a person is since you are an active , emergencies - chiefly one ~ts a sign of high blood self-iiddressed envelope for anxious. During exercise, if you are healthy person.. The loss of meeting a week with the :pressure . I have my blood maillng. President. In general your blood In good condition, the arteries salt, water and your normal ' !pressure checked twice Further, the officials say, to increased body Ya year, and it has always pressure Is controlled by two tend to open as the heart responses will not be heat Is what you really notice. When ya. ..an't trust 1hings to go right, trust us !err · , een normal. Nevertheless, factors, how much blood your pumps out more blood. This The sensation of being hot is enables the blood to move heart pumps out into your . If YOUU01'I 011 !he money to help mclte them right. When you ' this bothers me. Would you dependent upon nerves in DIIHII, QLAIIII AND ltLftft •comtnent on the relationship arteries and how large the faster to all yollr muscle cells need lt. With no hassles. Peop!e trust their I your skin. savings with City Loan. So you know we have IQ •Qf heat to blood pressure, If openings are In the arteries and without too much of a In general, people who are I . for the blood to flow through. load on the heart . The be sOlid people to do business with. City Loan .-any? In good physical condition pressure does go · up, Your blood pressure will &. S<Nings. What makes us a dltterent kind of • DEAR READER - The and are not fat tolerate heat however. Increase I{ your heart pumps company makes us '0 better kind of loan oor:npony. ' program you are following the · best . Because of the 1 uls you in a far better risk out more blood . This occurs , Heat and hwnidily cause additive effect of exercise II ItS E. Mlin '' r.I'MI'OY• Olllo ,category to avoid heart and when one exercises, gels, everyone's heart to wprk and heat, il Is wise for m-2111 harder. As the heat is InVJ vascular disease . If you excited or even with such everyone who Is not· accreased in experimental disorders as an overacttve ;.tontinue your program you situations, the heart rate and climHted to heat to decrease · ave a far better chance to thyroid. SAYRE HARIMARE blood pressure Increase their peal level of exercis.e on ,enjoy years of good health •· w.v•. Your art•ries get larger or markedly. Heal, humidly and hot and humid days. >!han ·your contemporaries \l"ho smoke, don't exercise smaller in response to exercise combine lo have a!' on repairs plan ADMIRAL STEREO UMW leadership fighting SALE M't"'' Kissinger short-circuited National·security team revamped DR. LAMB Blood pressure and hot weather :;;;;:;;:;;:;=;:&;ijl I 0'\ r 1, 1 t �" . .. , , J , -....~·~·. ' ,. "~ ~ . 9- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 !Jil:K I . . . · I I r2 NELLK ... WANT ADS I N F ORMAT ION ... ... 5 PM Day Before Pu b toca rron Monday Dead tme9a m Can cettatron Corr ectio ns Wd t be accept ed un td 9 a m for Day of Pubtrcarron REG UL ATIO N S The Publrsher r eserv es the righ t ro edll or ret ect any ad s The dee med obr ectronat p ub tr sh er wrll not be re sponsrble for more I han one rncorr ec t msert10n 1 BOIMZ I I I I I !U I I I v YANJUT ~ ll"'S HA RI? TO 1:7RIVE THE J :::::=·=~·==-~==-~l;:d=:;" Prill 1111 SliiiPRISIINSWIR herr NEEC:~E: IN. Now arranre the circl ed letters to rorm the IIIUrpri &e aniiWt r , ll8 sugge11ted by the a bove cartoon . A ( XXI I XXJ f J un~blr• DI CED SCARF MODISH FIRI NG An•""rt l i t> It all ~lam•d 1n TIMES FOR HOLD ING COMMON P ~EAS COURTS AD 1976 11 rs ordered th ai the term s of the Common Pleas Co uri In the county of Mergs for !he year 1970 b e fi xed as foll ows To Wit On th e second day day or January , and th e third day of May Md lhe first day of Se ptem ber and sard terms of sard Court beoln at nrne o' clock a m John C Bacon , Judge of Common Plea s Court Metgs County , Ohro ( 101 21.28 (II ) 4. Jtc PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Philadelp)lia Ca tcher Johnny Oates' injured knee will not require surgery , the Phillies n f'll lrrn11-THE SHERIFF Wanted To Buy LOCU ST fence post Phone 992 5826 10 ')9 61c turOrfur e • .i' ICe boxes bra ss beds or complete households Wrrte M D Miller Rt 4 Pome roy , Ohr o Ca ll 997 7760 10 7 7 tl ILD Today's Sport Parade By MlLTON RICHMAN UP! Sporlll Editor Nl':W YORK ( UPI) - When the basketball people get together and start telling stories on themselves, someone generally remembers how Butch van Breda Kolff had a rule with the Los Angeles Lakers whereby none of his players were pem1itted )o eat anything during half-time. One night the clubhouse boy brought In three hot dogs swathed In mustard and a bottle of orange soda pop during i ~ termlsston . Van Breda Kolff spotted the contraband Immediately. "Who's that for ?" he barked. The clubhouse boy had no Intention of standing there and · lying, "For him, " he satd, pointing to Will Chamberlam, waiting Impatiently for his groceries. ' Realizmg full scale confron1Bt10ns have resulted !rom fa r less, and there still was another half to be played, van Breda Kolff looked at the three hot dogs and then sa1d to Chamber- If the ability to adjust ts a stgn Qf mteili gence, and sociologists agree it Is, then Butch van Breda Kol!! ts anything but stupid When he found the combmed egos of Chamberlain, Jerry West and Elgm Baylor robbed him of h1s coaching effect lve,,ess with the Lakers, he didn 't bother hidmg his feelings. Next thing you know van Breda Kol!! was nc longer the coach of the Los Angeles !..akers, but the excoach. Next stop was Detrott and van Breda Kolff left there after a little more than two seasons because he felt the home fans were persecuting the Piston players, after which he coached the Phoenix Suns for seven games, long enough only to deternune he couldn't possibly motivate their players. '!'hen came a hitch with the ABA's Memphis Tams, owned then by Charlie Fm ley. Fmley never interfered with the Memphis opera tion That was one of ihe troubles. Everytime van Breda Kolff tried to reach him on the phone, he couldn't. Finley simply wasn't that mterested and the team fimshed last. The ABA took over the Memphis franchise and van Breda Kolf! eventually found himself out of a job agam. You 'd think that would've cured the 52-year-<>id New Jersey1te of coachmg professional basketball teams, especially last-place ones, but when the New Orleans Jazz, losers of 15 of their !lrst 16 games, offered him the coaching JOb a year ago after firing Scotty Robertson, he thought it over only one day and accepted. Van Breda Kolff knew rl!lht quick this one wasn't going to be easy He had a collection of veterans and ktds plus Pistol Pete Maravlch, whom the Jazz had given so much in return for that th e AtlantB Hawks were accused of perpetrating "the worst rape since the Lowsiana Purchase." "I may be dwnb but I'm not CQmpletely stupid," says van Breda Kalil, "I knew we weren't winning with what we had and tt was obvious we weren't going to win with the same players." Van Breda Kolff made changes, adding Nate Williams, Henry Bibby and Otto Moore, dropped by the Pistons. He let go Neal Walk, J im Barnett and Ollie Johnson. "We played young kids,'' says van Breda Kolff. "They don't care what your record is. All they care about is just let's play!" New Orleans still finished last In the NBA's Central Division with a 23~9 record, but the big thing was that the team was 1817 In its last 35 games. Now with a new season under way, the Jazz are on top in their divisiOn. They lost the first game and won the next live. Last season they didn't register the1r fifth victory until Jan. 17. Playing in the new Superdom'e in New Orlea ns, the Jazz have suddenly become the new "darlings" of the ctty. Van Breda Kolff Is primarily responstble lor the drasttc change in the team although he inststs It's far more due to the players He pays particular credit to Moore and to Maravich, who worked hard during the off season to get in better physical ~a~. Haw ley who pass ed away 2 yea r s ago tOday , Nov 4 Sadl y missed by hrs wr f e, son and daug h ter s 11 4 lt c • More than anythtng else, the 27-year-<>ld Maravich seems to have matured, and the difference in Ius all-round performance ltBs been dramattc. It's evtdent in some of the things which don't get into the scorebook like calling a play instead of trying to drive In by himself, not forc1ng a break and being the leader he was always expected to be. Everyone is eager to know if the Jazz are the real thing Have they simply gotten themselves complelely orchestrated or will they inevitably go flat' "If I knew that I'd go lo Wall Street and make a million," says van Breda Kolft "All I'm d01ng now IS ilstemng to whal some of the other coaches have to say about --~. They say we're not too bad a bail club." ' Thousand th ough ls of one so dear . · Offen br rng a 1rny tear . Thoughts g o back to scenes lohg passed , Trme rolls on , but memorres last Sad ly mrssed by wr f e , Lore na M R rce I I 4 lip Notice top, blue interior . Em ployee's car . 1972 COMET 2 DR. ---- ~ ~.:.6lc BOB S BICYCLE Shop rs se llrn g out al l new stock , gorng at cost PLU S a shop full of good used parts Don ' 1 mrss out on thi S BOb ' s 81c ycle Shop, Ravenswood , w va 26 16J 11 4 lip Radiato Service w-w tir es, Htue fini sh, 1971 MATADOR ' , ' -:·- t Johnson Masonry & Remodeling $1395 Ph 992·217 4 4·door , loca l car , air conditioned , fu ll equi pment Pom {'r oy For Sale ....... Help Wanted 1973GA L AX I E 500,4 door , low mileage, all power Fac tor y E' QUrpme nl Phone 94 9 2774 / 11 t1 61c - -- -1- - - - - - - - - - 12 x 70 if.l.A t LER 2 bedr oom . c en t r a l a rr tota l e l e c , u' il rt y bur td mg , take over paym ents Phone (304) 882 3340 a f ter 5 p m 10 22 12t c 1970 CH EV stat1on wagon, power steerr ng auto ma tiC Phone 843 2459 S700 1030 6tp prgs 10 29 61p ------------- - SPOT S befo r e your eyes - on your new car pet - Re m ove them w rth Blue Lustre Rent elect r rc s h ampooer 1975 F OR 0 F 100 truck Call Famdy Sates Ne lson's Dr ug Stor e 992 7.:147 or 992 2090 B AS EMENT Sale , cur tarns , lO 30 61C 112261p be dspreads , r ugs, drshes, vases clo th rn g and m rsc 1967 CADILLAC , 1974 Yahama rte m s ol alt kmd Star ts 1970 G R AND Tor rno Ford 250 cc End uro. tow m1 teagc $80 0 P hone 992 3377 Monday at 10 a m all week good co ndi t ion Ph one 992 11 2 7tc 572 S Th rr d M rdd l epor t 7897 11 J Jtc 10J 0 5tc -------------- - ----- --------- ·- ------------- - --------------- J FAM IL Y Yar d Sa tes, Tuesday and Wednesday , Nov 4 and 5 al M r s Charles Ward , Por ll and , Ohto tO a m till 5 p m 10 31 .t tc ------- ---------- Wanted To Buy NO W se ll in g Fu ller B-rush Pr odu cts Phone 'i'92·3d l 0 GOOD used saxophone Ph one 10 6 tfc 99 2 2704 11 2 5tc R E M IN GTON , 1, 100 auto , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Fl f e'.s,_Mrd d!ep.Q.r l , OtVo 10 1 36tc ------------ Wanted Pets TO G IVE AWAY Pa r t CASH pard tor a ll makes and mode ls of mobil e hom es Span iel pupp 1es to good Phone area code 61.d 423 hom e PhOne 99'1 5267 95] 1 11 2 4tp 4 1 J ff c AKC Dober man puppres , ma le an d fema l e, ChampJOn blood ' l1 n e Phon e (301) 882 3268, New Haven, W Va II 4,6t p ADVA N CE Comm i SSio ns mai ling c rr cu tar s! 1 Com B WEEK Old CoonhOun d pups. pt e l e beg1n n er s k rt , $1 $25 Phone ( 304) 882 2420 (r efun dab le! Send st amp ed II 2 71p ad dressed enve l ope for rnforma t ron Box Je , Rutla nd , Ohro 45775 L 0 V A B L E W H I T E I I 2 7tp SN OWDRIF T Great P y r en ees pu p pr es Reasonab le Catt 1 (6 141 667 3838 evenr ngs or weekend s House of I he Sev en Goebel s MOB IL E home , 10 x 50, 2 Farm , Coolvi ll e, Ohio bedroom new gas furnace , 10 J06tp can be seen at K 1ngJbur y Home Sa l es, 1100 E Ma in Sr , Pomeroy or ca t t' ' 992 --------------Mobile Homes For Sale --------------- --------------i969 - V'W,- reburl l engrne , $1,050 Ba r r el, sadd l e, S50, 100 AM P square d br eaker pa n eL lr ke n ew , '25 36 mch ex h aust fan , 535, Rupp m.nl b rke , $4 0, 2 sers Fre nch doo r s, S4b Phone 992 78~9 )0 30 61 c -----------.---- WA R M Mo r nrng coal and wood hea ter , S40' • and J Siamese krflens Phone 992 5307 10 18 12lp -AtRCO ------------we l dr0g mac h rne garage, N gas heat. lot 50xl00 GO IN G AT sa,500. ROUTE 143- Close >n , Jlh acre, 2 BR, bath . util ity R.. w at er pa tio, own Bot gas heat $8,300 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, wooded, part mi nera ls. e~ t y POMEROY - Large 2 story trame, 3 BR, bath & 112 , d> ning R , TV Room fu ll ba sement wi th 2 car --- -------------ct0le710'a'de'r sid> ng , 118,500. RUTLAND - Just off Rl. 124 - Ra nch lype, 3 BR, bath , dt nett e, kitchen w range ExCAVA T NG & ref .. st orm doors & windows, a Ver' y la rg e ga r age & wo r kshop, ca rport Home has ful l basemen t & own wa t er sys tem plus ta p MANY O T HER FEATURES 128,000 HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Phone 992·225 9 RE ~ D Y Help Wanted N"e-w - --..--------- -"BE A SENTINEL CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" OHE NCMI - sh rubb ery or 742 3167 The qame'G over! ---------------- 9 18 tfc 0&- 0 TR?'E- Tr7"m-.;i~~;o- CAU TODAY - 992·2156 ~~~~~:7::-:-:-""\1i'7-;::-;:::::::::-;~:-;::-;::;"T-I;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;-:;-r"l Oo6PA1t'HfABOUf SADIE ON THAT DAY EVERY ,. 1 WAS BORN H E:I<E~ eufWI-IEN MY FClK5 FOLW HAWKINS [:¥1.YWF:: MCNfiD- our- 10 9·1fc rrs NOT FOR 1J6, R~!_~ fDR TH E 8 PUUr~ WIDON d NEXT COOR! n. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiec. Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 OQ-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13, Ph il Donahue 8; Young & The Restl ess 10; Not For Women Only 15. 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2 OD-$10,000 Pyroi"n ld 6,13. Guid ing Light 8,1 0 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edg e of Night 8, 10. 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, Genera l Hospital 6,13, Match Game a,10; Kup's Show 20. l 30-0ne Life to Li ve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattlet ales 8,10. 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante" to, Dlno h 13 4:30-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partr idge Fam ily 8, Sesame St 20,33; Family Aff81 r 12; Get Smart 15 s:oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affa ir 8 5 3G-Adam. 12 4, News 6, Beverl y Hill billies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13.6·oo-News 3,4, 8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teach ing Children 33 6 30-NBC News 2,4,15, ABC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 : Andy Griffit h 6; CBS News 8,10, Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons. J ; l o 1e111ne Tr ut h 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Famil y Affa ir 15; Book Beot 20. Know Your School 33. 7 JO-Last of the Wild J; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Even ing Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Ep isode Act ion 33. 8·0Q-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Rowan & Marti n Report 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10, Tribal Eye 20,33 8.3G-That' s My Mama 6,13 9:00"-Doctors Hospita l 3,4,4,15, Ba retta 6,13; Cannon 8,10, Great Performances 20,33 10 oo-Petrocelll 3.4. 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Kate McSha ne 8,10. News 20. Say Brother 33 10 30-Another ' Look at Appalachia 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15 ; ABC News 33 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Movie " Sata n' s Tr iangle" 13; FBI 6; Madi gan 8; Mov ie " Bitter Sweet" 10. Janak! 33 12 30-Movle " Satan's Triang le" 6 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 too far away yo u've been wan· trng to see , hop In the car and go SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) For Wedneecley, Nov. 5, 1975 Fmanc1al aspects are especial· ly prom1stng for you tqday Don t leaOJe any stones unturned 1n ac qumng or saving a buck ARIES (MI;ch 21-Aprll 19} SAGI TTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You have a very keen perceptr on for Important bits and pre ces of mformatlon You'll gauge the srgnlhcance of thmgs othe rs wrll m iss TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) bracing There s no reason why you CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 36 Ascended cant chalk up POints today tf 19) Follow you r tnstrnc ts tn 38 Coup d'you g ive yo ur frnanctal rn - domes trc or career mauers to39 Prime teres ts th e attention t hey day They are " rrg ht on and Mmlster d eserve wri t solve some kno tt y Trudeau blem s rf you don't let others = +-1-- t--1 GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) dprotssuade you 1B one Partners wil l be luckier lor you _..__1-_.-::-<t tod ay than yo u 11 b e f or AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. tl) 40 Anatomicai..._..._...I..--L--''--.__ yourself In team efforts. let network ASSOCIB i e Wllh people WhO mate or assocrate take the have broad rdeas and bol d DAILY CRYPTOQUOT E - Here's how to wo rk it : your helm per spectrves today 1f possrble AXVDLBAAXR CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22} If Through the m yov can wtden Is L O NGF E L LOW you need others to assist wrth a your o wn ho rrzons One letter simply stands for another I n lh1 s sample A 11 pet prolect now Is the l tme to PISC ES (Feb 20-March 20) used for the three L's, X lor lhe twQ O's , etc Smgle !oilers, ask their help Crrcu mstances The sky 's the lrm1t today tn the apostrophes, th e length and lorma11on of the words are all w11i c han,ge rf you walt too long' endeavors yo u have be e n hints Each da) the code tellers are d>ffercnt LEO (July 23-Aug, 221 Good workrng on for some lim e II things will happen lhrough you d on t ac1Ua lly sco re you CRYPTOQUOTE are well on tne way peopl e you'll be tnvolved wrth FSDU SY ASDUPE P U XT PU CG M Q S ND-M DU QNN socrally Business mrxed wrth p leasure Is a lucky combtna- tlon fo r you loday X T VIRG D (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) Somethmg rather unusual IS d evelopmg It wrll eventuall y co ntnbute to yo ur pr ospenty an d well-bemg A pon ron may surface today Q N,N F C GA . - V M Y G M I Yesterday's Cryploquole: CHANGING YOUR MIND IS NOT LIKE CHANGING YOUR BOOTS ; IT IS LIKE TIGHTENING YOUR BOOTS. ROBERT HENRY MILLER LIBf\A (Sipl. 23-0ct. 23) An ("THOUGHTS" ) e)(cellent day to take a sh ort r---------------------"""11 LISTEN TO Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 11 55-Take Kerr a: Dan !mel's World 10 12:0G-Showoffs 13; Bob Brau n's 50 50 Cl ub 4; News a,10 12:30-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine l ,15, Search for .Over-all co ndllton s are very favorabl e for yo u today. especiall y where ma1or projects a re concern ed Thrn k br g : :atr;f;~~ak ~+-+- ISQQIP W. VA. JIM WILLIAMS 6. 55-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morn>ng America 6, 13, CBS News a, Bugs Bun ny & Fr~ends 10 7 3G-School les 10 8.0D-Lucy Show 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St. 33 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Don ahue 4,15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Doug las 10; Morn ing with D J 13. 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3, One L>fe to Llve 6, G>veN Take 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Dmah 6, Pri ce Is Right 8,1 0, Mike Douglas ll 10 ·30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 4,15 11.011--Gambil 8,10. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squ ares 3,15, Happy Days 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20,33 , Bernice Bede Oso l coin 30 Suffix for hero QAP GRATE WITH ·-- ---. SINGLE GIRLMUST CHASE a!ECF MONS I EiR5 rr ~--- -- --------~ ..Great Country Stereo" ' Employment Wanted -- ----· - - ------ ----- 6 .to--ounce of PreYentton 10 6 45-Mornlng Repo rt 3 AstroGrapt:l ~~~~~~ ~Lobster b--t-+za :: <Fr.) n Old French !tl••••••iiliiiillliirliililriill••••••• ------.-------- 6.00-Colu mbus Tod ay 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 1~Fo l k Literat ure 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6 Bible Answers B. Farmtlme 10, The Story 13 open Quote Bird of the 1;,1::-!~+-+­ duck family years e)( perlence Insured , free estlm ates Call 992 3057 or ( I ) 667 JOdi, Cool vi l le 10 15 lfc Phone 773·5592 MASON FURNITURE I Yesterday'• Answer 16 Den %7 Tree 22 No, to n Cubic Burns meter %3 Inlet ( Sp.) 31 Ust of 24 Spanish candidates province 32 - out 25 Hint lor ( apporHolmes tioned) 26 Tidbit with 35 Balkan CQCktails 37 Indian UUe Lady V.I.P. In Bombay Partially free ~\we"' ~ ., SerAte r1 DOWN I Nimble- city 992 5858 BRADFORD , Auctionee r Co mp le te Service Ph one 949 2487 or 949 20 00 R ac ine, Ohlo, Crrll Br adfor d (For a cop y ol JA COBY MODERN, sen d $1 to " Wm a t Bud g e ," cl o I hi S newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radt o Ctty Sta ilon , New York, N Y 10019) arduous 42 Engendered footed ! Courteous 3 Jitters (2 wds.) St. - " t Gaelic Squeal 5 Belgian (2 wds ,) seaport & Out of funds ~~~~~i:!!!.!:;;;;::::JL_i~::_L_;~::::Z:::i~ !~ Slandered 1li 17 "Put - happy 7 She's "my face " gal" ( 2wds) 8 In a dither 18 Biblical ( 4 wds. J judge 9 Maned ; Some shaggy Flipper 10 Verdi Oklahoma opera home fu r nace re pa ir Ph one C A Texas reader wants to know why ali brtdge colummsts are prejudtced agamst East and West 'and m favor of North and South ' It IS a sort of unwntten law In order to make tt easy lor studious readers to follow the pl ay, the bottom hand IS always declarer Smce 11 is easter to write about winmng hand s than losmg hands the maJOrity of the cards go to the declaring side by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tl Less in price ( 2wds.) 11 Btblical eagle J.2 ArctiC ship 13 " going to 10 8 261c SIGN PA IN TING le tt ering . r easona bl e rates Wrr le Bo x 60L Pomeroy I I 2 6lp ; • ~tUi. 'tH:d' I Feel grlppy -----------..--WE-SPECIALIZE In mobile 10 31 261C Pass 5 Reduced Phone 949 2545 Perma Stone New hom es as w ell as rerl'lod eling wo r k Expert rn stallatron Free eslr mates Phone 742 -2409 Pass 4• By Oswald & James Jacoby ---~ BUT I GUf5S IT'S If you played 1n the sprmg MOSJ" AI.YIAYS TJ<' chartty game, got to !tve clubs SAIIIIE - NO ~tATTER made it, you should have HOW MeAN A SOtl 15 TO HIS F'OI.KS, -rnEY warm feehng of havmg btd 1(£8' RIGHT OH and played this hand very well LOVIH' HIMIf you b1d six clubs and went down , you could always com· plain that you would have 111"1 made tl t! the club fmesse had .I "'-worked ~~·""'""'". If you bid three notrump :r:::=;either a!ter · an op entn g with 17 high -card a stx-card club Sutt OH, NO! " -------------BEAU T IF Y your hOm-e -wllh Pass --~------- BILt ALLEY OOP WILL ti- rm or cut trees and .:.:?I' -------------- C'AH'T ' R:>RD Buil d an a ll steel burldmg at Pot e Barn prrc es' Go lden Granl All Ste el Bulldrng s. Rt · d , Box 148 . Wa vertv . Ohr o Phone 94 7 ?796 1 24 li e -------------- -------------- --------------- RIIOIO-B<HGAMI>IY SAYS WE WOULD YO U BE LIEVE• ------------- ------------ I WISH WE HAl> A M I X CONCRETE de trv ered r 1gh t to your pr oi ec t ras t and eas y F re e es hm at es Phon e 99 2 37 8·1. Goe gl ern Rea dy Mr x Co, Mrd dteporl Ohro,. 6 Jo uC Real Estate for Sale ------------- ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIIE:-.JUIT TRIIR -. "-::--....;;.,.- .~ - -"': - ~ - f." ' -~-~ " Pass l • Pass 4 t Pass Pass Re pa rrs , ser vrce. all makes 99 2 2284 The Fpbr1 c 1 Shop . Pome r oy 1\u !hol'Pl ed Singer <i ates and Servr ce We Sh M pen SC ISSOr S 3 29 1fc -~-.: Pass 1 • Pass 4 • Opemng lead- A ¥ -------------MAcf<'INE 8' GARAGE door , comp lete S40 R•ggs ' Roya l Cadet baton costume. stze 8, SIO Ph one 992 5776 11 -2 Jtc;; (a btd not recommended by e1ther us or any other wr1 lers) or alt er a JUmp rebtd tn not r ump (aga t n not recommended but not really a bad call ) your score would depend on the openmg lead A prosmc fou rth-best dia· moQd lead agamst notrump wou ld hold declarer to seven tncks, agamst any other sutt lead he would make at least three notrump and might well make lour or live lor a really good , but rather undeserved All m ali, thts hand shows that there ts plenty of luck tn duplicate bn dge West North East South I U'i'TLE ORPHAN 1 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4,13 score. East-Wes t vulnerable S EWI NG -------------- . 1~10 10 5 261p new el ec at I accessones rncluded Phon e 992 3410 10 28 lfc Woman 33 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30-J ohn ny Carson 3,4 ,15, W>de World Mys lery 13; FBl 6, Movie "Dea th Squad" 8. Movie "The Three Mu sketeers" 10. Janak! 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 I . -- NE I GLti<'S Buil drng an d Suppl y We specr ali ze tn burldrn g houses Also , do repai r work an d ca b ln'ets , alumrnum siding Ca ll Guy Nelg l er , 949 2508 , i f no an swer call 949 28 13 or 949 2457 t A5 4 • A 10 6 54 2 ~Tl t rmd backhoe work septrc ran k s rn slatle d . dump • truck s and to bovs for h rre w dt haul f ill dr r t lop so il , t1m est one and gravel,1 Call Oob or Roger Jeffers , day ' phone R92 7089 . n rghi phon e 9Y? 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tf c . .... moder n ¥K Q B!WTVS' I BACK HOt to r r ent, hour .or contract Reg or ex cava l rng t ype Septic tank s mslall ed . Brll Pu ll rns Phone 992 2.:178 8 27 lfc garage, new N g as for' ced a rr f ur nace, ca r pet in g & pan e lin g, New Al u m • AJ ~UMBE:~ SE P T I C TAN KS cleaned Modern Sandatro n 992 395.:1 or 992 734 9 9 18 II C wat er avar lable, cl ose to recr eation ar ea $123 per ac r e ------------1.-.....!.. __ For Sale . ELWOOU 130WER S REP A IR Sweepe r s toaste r s, .rons. all small ap plr ances Lawn mower , ne)( t to Stale Hrgh Wily Garage on Rout e 7..J Ph one 965 J87.5 .4 16 lfc . 3 SOUTH lUI 'S~K l"HiS BAC-K EAST .Q 76 ¥ 65 4 3 t K Q 10 6 3 .K98 I'D 138Ti€i<. 4 10 1 mo For FUEL OIL BORN LOSER Ph. 992·3993 dlnln g R, wash room, NO HU NT IN G or tr es passing ~ent 7034 ' on my pr operty wit hout my POLLED Herefo r d - 3 BR's 1 10 J l 41c REG TRAILE R space for rent A lt permission Ern es t Ward bu ll s, one 5 year ol d, two bath. lull base ment , fur nace, ut i litr es Phone 992 5535 Jr o ff La ng!vllte De x te r yearl rn g s Ex ce l l e n t Road • 9 16-t fc 1977 HI LLC R E ST 12 x 64 2 and dri lled we ll ' Asking dlspos rtlons Phone 992 5565 bed r oom . cent r al ai r co n II 7 61c $14,000 or 992 2826 d rt1 on lng , etec k rf chen wrt h 2 BEDROOM trai ler , real 13.85 ACRES - 4 B R brick, 11 2 7tp do uble eye level ov en s ROOM end board fo r senro r n1ce Phone 992 3324 - - - - - - - --...! ___ _ y ca rpete d . gas or 01 1 up to date bath , F A furnoce F ull c 1tr2ens . ver y nic e Phone 10 24 rrc ' heat , custom skrrtmg , Nice porch Onl y $30,000 992 3.509 DEEP we ll pump , 40 gallon S4 ,975 Phone (614) 491 2118 10 12 tfc O N E bedrm mob il e home for tank , 357 Mag prs to l wrlh RACINE - l B R 's, nice 103 1 7tc holster s A lso , 1975 F 1reb1r d bath, new ki t.. dining, nat gas r ent Phone 992 3509 Phone 742 2667 10 31 lfc 1975 14x70 TRA I LER . ex fu rn a c e, 2 porch es and 11 2 6tc spac10us yar d ce llent conditron . es pec•all y F URN I SHED apartment';' burl! for off tces L ow p rrce BRICK - 3 B R 's, nice ba th,I adults on ly rn Mrdd lepor t for qur ck sale Phone {J 04 ) ONE 1975 HP Ro totllfer with livm g and din ing pa nele<! 1 Phon e 992 JB74 power reve r se a nd ad 675 1921 or 675 5829 1ustab le lrnes Exce l lent Mod. kll w>th dishwasher and 3 25 tfc 10 JO tfc cond lll on , 2 months old , disposal W. lo W carpeti ng ----------------. j S200 Phon e 949 21 96 Want onl y $11 ,000 Belore J J\ N D 4 ROOM l ur nrshed and 11 4 l i e w int er un fu r n rsh ed apartmcn ts Phone 99 7.5 43~ 5 ACRES OUT - On hard NO. I HEATING OIL shotgun shells, t1 17 lfc WE HAVE road , lf2 fen ced, large po nd, W URLITZER small uprrg hl NO. 2 HEATING OIL r rf le sh ells , cteanrng ac prano l'ln d modern coff ee 1973 Golden Empress, 14x68 cessorres, hun t ing clothes. Degree Da y Delivery TR A I LE R spa ce for r ent in trailer, drilled well. table Phone 742 2239 boots , bl ack powder guns Middleport Ph one 992 5434 Budget Pay Plan 11 2 31C MIDDLEPORT , an d a cce ssorres , re loa d rng Com. 10 21 26tc ma ter ia ls , scope.s, mo unts , fortable 9 room home, 3 BR 's, POM EROY LANDMAR K knr ves. sleep rn g bags , boat S closets, 1'h baths, spacious 3 ROOM fu r ntshed house Jack W. Ca rse y, Mgr t ackets a nd cushions , Phon e 992 S535 livi ng, dining , hot wa ter Phone 992-2181 no lstc r s, bell s, rrf te str ap s 10 21 lfc heating and much . mut h more at •_ _ _ _ __j - - - - -- - - - - - - - 3 BED kM hom e, lust $16,500 , and 70' >160' lot. Onl y Indian Joe's Sport s an d fm is hed , r emo deli ng, Salem • 4 R M furnis hed ap1 , adults CB's , 308 Page St, M rd I F YOU 'V E ever pur cha se d only Phone 992 5908 befor e 2 Sl , Rulla nd Phone 742 llO! LOTS - Up to l acres tor dteport Kosc o• cosmet ics and after 4 p m or see M ilo B building or trailers l0. 17-301c haven ' t been r eser v1ccd , Pm Hutchison 11 2 !fc phone Helen Jan e l\rown , 9·23 lfc IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, Ind ependent Or str lbutor , A MMO Wholesa l e Deer slugs , 16 14) 992 5113. Or maybe you MOBILE home , nice location , DROP IN AND WE WI LL $1 29. Br en neke slugs , S4 ,95 large pat ro , city gas , like would like to take orders , per box , all shot ,shel ls J BR HOME r lus t fin ished SPEND ALL THE TIM E new A lbert H il l , Rac1ne , remode lrng , Sal em St, full or spar e trme In erther" w holesal e Bl ack pow d er , Oh10, pho ne 949 2261 R utl and P ho n e 742 2306 NE EDED TO SEE OUR Wes t V1rg mie or Ohro S2 90 lb Lots of neW and af te r 4 p m or see M il o B PROPERTIES. 11 2 61c 10 26 lfc use d g uns, F ife's back of Hutc hinson Speed Queen L aun dr y m at , 3 RM S A N D bat h, fur n tshed, 10 9 rtc Mt ddt eport Ph one 992 7494 ut rl rt les pa rd Phone 992 We trade l or an y thrn g 2937 10 26 121 p 3 BE ORM house In Ra c rn e f1 ME N needed, l ull or pari 11 2 6tp Phone 949 2671. lime S3 96 per hour . no ex per1ence needed W i l l 79 ACRE fa r m wrlh ba rn and TRACTOR TIRES One p at r ___________ to Call for ln lervteW trarn 23 1" x 30 ' rear tractor tr r es m l l krng pa r lor , 4 bed r m (6 14) 446 0677 or 25" wrde rims Surtable 6 ROOM house w ith bafii~ Tii house furn 1shed , Porll and Midd leport on a sox 100 lot 103 1 3tc for modr f red pu tl tng tr a1cto r ar ea Phone 843 2804 days, Wall to wa ll car p eting. 843 2256 evenmgs Prrced to se ll Phone 992 paneling , new cei lipgs, INfERESTEO In workrng' 5870 af ter 5 30 11 2 5tc o a rb age d is pos a l. etc We we l come you r vrsrt to 10 31 3tc Garage w rt h storage area see our Kosco! Cos meti cs TRAILER lot , gas . water and Sl 3,500 For appo rntment. bus iness fi rst hand and get el ec Availab l e rn Mid ANTIQUE pump organ , baby ca ll 992 2022 acQ uain te d with our com dleporl Phone 992 2864 crrb mattress , Phone 949 114121C Plete company Ann 11 2 3h; 25.:12 Sauvage, Independent 10 31 61c Ors trrbutor , Syracuse 6 AC R ES wr l t'r 5 room house , A LOVELY fu rn rshed apart . Ph one 992 3272 HorPoiN"T-~.;-, r fln Jshed, baseme nt , rura l men! for coup les on l y In 11 4 61 p wa ter l ocated on R:t 143 do ubi e door frost free e ludes was her , dryer end Phone 742-259 0 r efrrgerator and de lu xe cab le tn Mr dd lepor t over el ec range , 5500 for bo th or 11 2 6tc Sl i m and Tr rm Phon e 992 7889 se ll se par ate l y ca n be seen a t Kingsbury Sa les, 111 E 3 BE D RM home , paneii mg, 11 4 61c wa ll 10 wal l co r petl n g, Ma in St , Pome r oy , Ohio or garage, uti lit y building , ca 11 992 7034 COU N T RY Mobile Hom e l~ r ge l o t , R utl an d St ., 11 4 5tc PArk , Rt JJ ten miles north Mid dl eport Phone 992 38 43 of Po meroo,J Lar9 c lo ts wrth 1974 HONDA 750, fou r and 11 -2.6tc Have just the route co11cret e pat tOS'," Srd cwal ks. extras Phone 992 3658 ru n n er s and off street 1 open for you. Win 11 4 6tc J,JarkrnQ 'Phone 99 2 71179 HO USE In Po rtlan d. l8keove r HERMAN priles . • Learn 123 1 1f c 12F T ALUM IN UM boat and paymenls , 5 rooms and MASON, responsibility. tra il er, 3 h p mo to r for bath. good we ll , 1 acres of ground . to al he11 t Ph one · ~ FREE REfoH AT VILLA GE 1200 Cal l 992 2803 a11er s Earn Extra ~·3 2292 MANOR IN MI D p m DLEPORT 1 We ar e so sure Spending Money! 11 4 lie 10 28 121c !h at you will love our apart ments that we grve you two A NTIQUE S. Cherr y chest of AP P ROX I MA T ELY 21 2 weeks RENT r REE Jus t acr es , 200 f l on State Route drawers , over 150 ye ars ol d pay your secur rly depo!.il 124, 200 foot r iver frontage, Can be seen at 17 Locust Md stay sht months and the s r, Mid dleport , Onlo . Phone 1970 12 • 63 3 bearm .. b• lh lrrsl2 we~ks rs free You w rll and h elf mobil e /'lome, 10 x 992 5112 or 991 5305 enroy monthl y l eases , &II 11-4 121 p 10 !I lor ag e st-r ed . 11 )( 30 p allo electrrc lrv rn g, ca rp eting. w i th qne m obile hom e r ental range and refr,gerato r , fr ee ONE J year old T hor oug hbred space SIS,OOO llrm Call rrash ptc~ u p cab l e T V area ce de (2 19 ) 785 2362 or frll y S450 Al so on e ye arl ing (optio nal) an d l aund("f w r ite A . E Bailey, New hall T horoug hbr ed colt, 59" facilitres Con ve n 1ent to Durha m Mall Esta t e, Lo t 1a 11 SilO Phone 992 7583 CARPE N TRY , pane l rng , shopp rng on Thi r d an d Mi ll 141. Westvr ll e , Indian a 11 4 12 tc floorrng and ce rlrng Phone rn Mr ddtepor t V IL LAGE 463 91 ~·-.,... 992 275~ . MA NOR rs yours for o ne 30 TRAVEL EZZ l r~ ol c r , I v• __ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10_31·121 __ c 10 21 301C be dro om a p a rt ments good co nd lllon, full ba th ~- ---' start rng 11 1Sl04 mon thl y p l us Must see lo appreci a te CU ST OM Homes, no down elec we pay for everylhl ng Phone 949 277 4, paymen t. VA Loa ns, F H A 'R'E-MODELIN G Pl umbing , else See th e Manager at As tow as J p ercent d own 11 4 6tc hea f mQ and rllt t ypes Ofl R1vcrside A partmen ts or Your pl ans or ours , Ca ll or oenv r al r cparr Work ca ll 99? 3273 This ott er' will 19 73 HODAK /\ Wambat 125 w r ite . Shepard Cof)t r acttng, Qu clriln ICC'd 20 YCMS ex.. end soon , so m ov e tn now BCJIIi 28fl , Rulland , .15715 ct lrt brk@ , ?,000 mites good pcr ,cnce Phone 9? 2 1 t09 and savo SUS cond l lron Phon e 992 2845 ~hone 7A2 2<09. ; I Ill' 10 23r fc 11 4 6tc '· 10 31·26lc Yes, we will accept new customers. WEST .J94 ¥Al0 9 t J9 8 7 ? News 20, oman • 10 30-Channel 10 Reports 10 Woman Alive' 20; WIN AT BRIDGE t 2 (' a, E lect ton Ret ur ns 10, WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1975 o!> Q J 7 Sy racu se, Ohto RUTLAND - 2 BR, ba th, r oofed syst em , 80TH OF NORTH • K 10 8 52 • J 872 LARRY I,AVE~DER garage, AND VOU-- GST YOUR HAND$ UP~ Beacon Hill A ti ve t 33 Some luck in duplicate play Blown Insulation Services Blown mfo Walls & Athcs STORM WINDOWS& DOO&S REPLACEMENf WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.•SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS SET Of Wi nt er I tr es, SIZC 7 X 35 l .d Phon e (6 14\ 667 3363 10 29 6tp 9 5 lfc PIEi$1 $HUT UP, FREE ESTIMAITS --~- ~----- ---- Ca ll 992 396S F~I8HT TO PU81.1CI%E THE N~W I,I,KEE AIRMOIII~~ "FAMI~V Fl.'t'&R": Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley-Rutland 10151 mo N EW ye l low corn and 35 A Mc Cull ough Power Saw Ph one 7<12 2359 10 29 12tp IN DAS H 23 Ch an nel Citrzen's Ba nd transce rve r am fm m px radio , 8 tr ack ste r eo WE'RE! ON A Clli0$5· COUNTRY R&J COINS Real Estate For Sale 8 WEEK S old baby Ph on e 949 2857 CAPTAIN EASY Appraisal service on ••tales and collections. 1Q·5 75 Lodge 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 30-NBC News 3.4 , 15. ABC News 13, Andy Crltfith 6, CBS News 8,10, Your Future IS Now 33 , Arabs & Israeli s 20 7 oo-Truth or Cno ns 3, To Tell lhe Truth 41, Bowl1ng tor Dollars 6, Wilburn Brolhers 8. Nws 10; Name That Tune 13, Family Alfa>r 15, Anhques 20; Wild W11d World ot Anim als 33 7 30-H ollywood Squares 3,.4, Let's Deal With It 6 , $25,000 Pyram >d 8, Eve mng Edllion with Marlin Agronsky 20; Pnce IS R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Wally 's Workshop 15. Fam >ly Theatre 22 a·oo-Mov 1n' On 3.4,15, Happy Days 6, ll, Good T>mes 6 Buy, Sell or Trade Brrd& Mastic Vinyl Srdi ng A lean, Alco a & Wolv errne Alumrnum Std rng Bird Vmyl Gu1t er s and Down spouts Sofftts ot all kind s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 oo-News 6 OQ-News 3.4,8 10,1 3, 15; ABC New s 6; Hodgepodge Coins, Currency and Supplies 992·7608 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Spec •at1 sr 11795 6 cy l std trans, radio, li ke new ntce ca r with good econ omy ".,., From th e lar gest Tru ck or 8LJit dozer Ra drato r to th e S'X' atl est H ea ter Cor e Business Opportunities WITHOUT my permissio n , the r e w ill be no h unt rng o r trespass mg on my proper t y Bob McGraw , M eagan Fa r m , off lowe r Bowman ' s Run 1 tires & all the luxur y opt>on s, light blue w1 th blue vmyl R N need ed Sa t urday a nd Sunday onl y, 7 ro ), day Ca l l THE F AM ILY of Wm Cl yde A r ca dr a Nu rs rn g Home, Andrew s wrsh es to thank !he Coo l ville 1 (6 141 667 3196 m an y friends for rtowers 10 29 61c All l he ne tghbors of Mo n ~ey Run for lhe rr k.rnd words of sympat h y ca r d s, f lower s and tood w~ thank !h e Church of Chrrsl l or the BA SEMEN T Sa le - Nov 5 a nd 6. W ed n es day and drnner and f lowers To the Thurs d ay Clothrng, f ur Pastor R rcha r d Evanson fo r n !lu r e applian ce. qur ll and hrs kmd and underslandrn g m I SC rt cms J m lies nor th of serv rce Thanks to the F rv e Pornts , Co Rd 82 Ewrng Funeral Home tor ro l low s1 gns ther r he lp an d serv rce I I 3 2tp 11 4 1tp IN MEMORY ot Edwa r d C EXPER~E~CED 13895 8, 10, Ourstor y 20,33 'I 8 30-Welcom e Back. Kotler 6,1 3, J ~e & Sons 8, 10; Consumer Surv ival K> t 20,33 9 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15. Rook1es ,6, 13 , Swi tch 8,10, Ascent ol Man 20,33 10 OQ-Joe Forrester 3,4,15, Marc us Welby, MD 6,13 ; TU ESDA Y, NOV EMB ER4, 197S Business Services Less tha n 28,000 mil es & trul y clean as a new car, Landa u m odel with air, ra d io & tape, door l ock, rad ial Card of Thanks RICE I N lovrng memory of m v d ear husban d , Don A Rr ce who pa ssed away Novemb er 4 1966 lam, · ~·well , cat •em fast!" 1973 MONTE CARLO For Wa nt Ad Scrvrce 5 ce nts per Word one rnsert ro n Mrnrmum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts pe r word thr ee .. onsecut rve lnse r lio ns 26 ce nts per word srx con sec utlv e mser tr ons 25 Per Cent Disco unt on pard ads and ads par d wrlhl n 10 days CA R D OF TH A NK S & Obr tu ary 52 00 lor 50 word mrn rmum E~: ~. aJur:rona t word Jc B LIND A D S Ad dllrona l 25c Charge per Advert rseme n r OFF I CE HOU RS 8 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Darty , B JO il Ill to 12 00 Noon Sarurday In Memory ,, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Yard Sale announced Monday. Team physicia n Dr , Phillip J , Marone said an exammation of the knee showed that the catcher's problem could be cleared up wtth exercise and medication. "There was no ev idence of any surgical . problem," Dr. Marone said. _____ Television log for easy viewing 2 SIGNS RAT ES (AIIIIWP'rt lo morrtn• l •r ,..a,.rday'• Auto Safes DEA DLIN ES TRAGY <<L' 1915 Ki n& Fu Lures Sy ndtcat r Int. } tnp II there's somebody not ~Your V'Birthday No v 5, 1975 Th e cotT"rng yei'H rs an e•c::ephonal one where you r earnmg power IS concer ned Don\ 1ump fr om rob to 10b Golden opportu nrty Ires rn th e cou rse you re now tHirsutna 'IE JEST MISSED HIM, SNUFFV-HE Ill EVER 5A'{S,''BETTER SAVE ROOM FOR DESSERT 11 �" . .. , , J , -....~·~·. ' ,. "~ ~ . 9- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975 !Jil:K I . . . · I I r2 NELLK ... WANT ADS I N F ORMAT ION ... ... 5 PM Day Before Pu b toca rron Monday Dead tme9a m Can cettatron Corr ectio ns Wd t be accept ed un td 9 a m for Day of Pubtrcarron REG UL ATIO N S The Publrsher r eserv es the righ t ro edll or ret ect any ad s The dee med obr ectronat p ub tr sh er wrll not be re sponsrble for more I han one rncorr ec t msert10n 1 BOIMZ I I I I I !U I I I v YANJUT ~ ll"'S HA RI? TO 1:7RIVE THE J :::::=·=~·==-~==-~l;:d=:;" Prill 1111 SliiiPRISIINSWIR herr NEEC:~E: IN. Now arranre the circl ed letters to rorm the IIIUrpri &e aniiWt r , ll8 sugge11ted by the a bove cartoon . A ( XXI I XXJ f J un~blr• DI CED SCARF MODISH FIRI NG An•""rt l i t> It all ~lam•d 1n TIMES FOR HOLD ING COMMON P ~EAS COURTS AD 1976 11 rs ordered th ai the term s of the Common Pleas Co uri In the county of Mergs for !he year 1970 b e fi xed as foll ows To Wit On th e second day day or January , and th e third day of May Md lhe first day of Se ptem ber and sard terms of sard Court beoln at nrne o' clock a m John C Bacon , Judge of Common Plea s Court Metgs County , Ohro ( 101 21.28 (II ) 4. Jtc PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Philadelp)lia Ca tcher Johnny Oates' injured knee will not require surgery , the Phillies n f'll lrrn11-THE SHERIFF Wanted To Buy LOCU ST fence post Phone 992 5826 10 ')9 61c turOrfur e • .i' ICe boxes bra ss beds or complete households Wrrte M D Miller Rt 4 Pome roy , Ohr o Ca ll 997 7760 10 7 7 tl ILD Today's Sport Parade By MlLTON RICHMAN UP! Sporlll Editor Nl':W YORK ( UPI) - When the basketball people get together and start telling stories on themselves, someone generally remembers how Butch van Breda Kolff had a rule with the Los Angeles Lakers whereby none of his players were pem1itted )o eat anything during half-time. One night the clubhouse boy brought In three hot dogs swathed In mustard and a bottle of orange soda pop during i ~ termlsston . Van Breda Kolff spotted the contraband Immediately. "Who's that for ?" he barked. The clubhouse boy had no Intention of standing there and · lying, "For him, " he satd, pointing to Will Chamberlam, waiting Impatiently for his groceries. ' Realizmg full scale confron1Bt10ns have resulted !rom fa r less, and there still was another half to be played, van Breda Kolff looked at the three hot dogs and then sa1d to Chamber- If the ability to adjust ts a stgn Qf mteili gence, and sociologists agree it Is, then Butch van Breda Kol!! ts anything but stupid When he found the combmed egos of Chamberlain, Jerry West and Elgm Baylor robbed him of h1s coaching effect lve,,ess with the Lakers, he didn 't bother hidmg his feelings. Next thing you know van Breda Kol!! was nc longer the coach of the Los Angeles !..akers, but the excoach. Next stop was Detrott and van Breda Kolff left there after a little more than two seasons because he felt the home fans were persecuting the Piston players, after which he coached the Phoenix Suns for seven games, long enough only to deternune he couldn't possibly motivate their players. '!'hen came a hitch with the ABA's Memphis Tams, owned then by Charlie Fm ley. Fmley never interfered with the Memphis opera tion That was one of ihe troubles. Everytime van Breda Kolff tried to reach him on the phone, he couldn't. Finley simply wasn't that mterested and the team fimshed last. The ABA took over the Memphis franchise and van Breda Kolf! eventually found himself out of a job agam. You 'd think that would've cured the 52-year-<>id New Jersey1te of coachmg professional basketball teams, especially last-place ones, but when the New Orleans Jazz, losers of 15 of their !lrst 16 games, offered him the coaching JOb a year ago after firing Scotty Robertson, he thought it over only one day and accepted. Van Breda Kolff knew rl!lht quick this one wasn't going to be easy He had a collection of veterans and ktds plus Pistol Pete Maravlch, whom the Jazz had given so much in return for that th e AtlantB Hawks were accused of perpetrating "the worst rape since the Lowsiana Purchase." "I may be dwnb but I'm not CQmpletely stupid," says van Breda Kalil, "I knew we weren't winning with what we had and tt was obvious we weren't going to win with the same players." Van Breda Kolff made changes, adding Nate Williams, Henry Bibby and Otto Moore, dropped by the Pistons. He let go Neal Walk, J im Barnett and Ollie Johnson. "We played young kids,'' says van Breda Kolff. "They don't care what your record is. All they care about is just let's play!" New Orleans still finished last In the NBA's Central Division with a 23~9 record, but the big thing was that the team was 1817 In its last 35 games. Now with a new season under way, the Jazz are on top in their divisiOn. They lost the first game and won the next live. Last season they didn't register the1r fifth victory until Jan. 17. Playing in the new Superdom'e in New Orlea ns, the Jazz have suddenly become the new "darlings" of the ctty. Van Breda Kolff Is primarily responstble lor the drasttc change in the team although he inststs It's far more due to the players He pays particular credit to Moore and to Maravich, who worked hard during the off season to get in better physical ~a~. Haw ley who pass ed away 2 yea r s ago tOday , Nov 4 Sadl y missed by hrs wr f e, son and daug h ter s 11 4 lt c • More than anythtng else, the 27-year-<>ld Maravich seems to have matured, and the difference in Ius all-round performance ltBs been dramattc. It's evtdent in some of the things which don't get into the scorebook like calling a play instead of trying to drive In by himself, not forc1ng a break and being the leader he was always expected to be. Everyone is eager to know if the Jazz are the real thing Have they simply gotten themselves complelely orchestrated or will they inevitably go flat' "If I knew that I'd go lo Wall Street and make a million," says van Breda Kolft "All I'm d01ng now IS ilstemng to whal some of the other coaches have to say about --~. They say we're not too bad a bail club." ' Thousand th ough ls of one so dear . · Offen br rng a 1rny tear . Thoughts g o back to scenes lohg passed , Trme rolls on , but memorres last Sad ly mrssed by wr f e , Lore na M R rce I I 4 lip Notice top, blue interior . Em ployee's car . 1972 COMET 2 DR. ---- ~ ~.:.6lc BOB S BICYCLE Shop rs se llrn g out al l new stock , gorng at cost PLU S a shop full of good used parts Don ' 1 mrss out on thi S BOb ' s 81c ycle Shop, Ravenswood , w va 26 16J 11 4 lip Radiato Service w-w tir es, Htue fini sh, 1971 MATADOR ' , ' -:·- t Johnson Masonry & Remodeling $1395 Ph 992·217 4 4·door , loca l car , air conditioned , fu ll equi pment Pom {'r oy For Sale ....... Help Wanted 1973GA L AX I E 500,4 door , low mileage, all power Fac tor y E' QUrpme nl Phone 94 9 2774 / 11 t1 61c - -- -1- - - - - - - - - - 12 x 70 if.l.A t LER 2 bedr oom . c en t r a l a rr tota l e l e c , u' il rt y bur td mg , take over paym ents Phone (304) 882 3340 a f ter 5 p m 10 22 12t c 1970 CH EV stat1on wagon, power steerr ng auto ma tiC Phone 843 2459 S700 1030 6tp prgs 10 29 61p ------------- - SPOT S befo r e your eyes - on your new car pet - Re m ove them w rth Blue Lustre Rent elect r rc s h ampooer 1975 F OR 0 F 100 truck Call Famdy Sates Ne lson's Dr ug Stor e 992 7.:147 or 992 2090 B AS EMENT Sale , cur tarns , lO 30 61C 112261p be dspreads , r ugs, drshes, vases clo th rn g and m rsc 1967 CADILLAC , 1974 Yahama rte m s ol alt kmd Star ts 1970 G R AND Tor rno Ford 250 cc End uro. tow m1 teagc $80 0 P hone 992 3377 Monday at 10 a m all week good co ndi t ion Ph one 992 11 2 7tc 572 S Th rr d M rdd l epor t 7897 11 J Jtc 10J 0 5tc -------------- - ----- --------- ·- ------------- - --------------- J FAM IL Y Yar d Sa tes, Tuesday and Wednesday , Nov 4 and 5 al M r s Charles Ward , Por ll and , Ohto tO a m till 5 p m 10 31 .t tc ------- ---------- Wanted To Buy NO W se ll in g Fu ller B-rush Pr odu cts Phone 'i'92·3d l 0 GOOD used saxophone Ph one 10 6 tfc 99 2 2704 11 2 5tc R E M IN GTON , 1, 100 auto , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Fl f e'.s,_Mrd d!ep.Q.r l , OtVo 10 1 36tc ------------ Wanted Pets TO G IVE AWAY Pa r t CASH pard tor a ll makes and mode ls of mobil e hom es Span iel pupp 1es to good Phone area code 61.d 423 hom e PhOne 99'1 5267 95] 1 11 2 4tp 4 1 J ff c AKC Dober man puppres , ma le an d fema l e, ChampJOn blood ' l1 n e Phon e (301) 882 3268, New Haven, W Va II 4,6t p ADVA N CE Comm i SSio ns mai ling c rr cu tar s! 1 Com B WEEK Old CoonhOun d pups. pt e l e beg1n n er s k rt , $1 $25 Phone ( 304) 882 2420 (r efun dab le! Send st amp ed II 2 71p ad dressed enve l ope for rnforma t ron Box Je , Rutla nd , Ohro 45775 L 0 V A B L E W H I T E I I 2 7tp SN OWDRIF T Great P y r en ees pu p pr es Reasonab le Catt 1 (6 141 667 3838 evenr ngs or weekend s House of I he Sev en Goebel s MOB IL E home , 10 x 50, 2 Farm , Coolvi ll e, Ohio bedroom new gas furnace , 10 J06tp can be seen at K 1ngJbur y Home Sa l es, 1100 E Ma in Sr , Pomeroy or ca t t' ' 992 --------------Mobile Homes For Sale --------------- --------------i969 - V'W,- reburl l engrne , $1,050 Ba r r el, sadd l e, S50, 100 AM P square d br eaker pa n eL lr ke n ew , '25 36 mch ex h aust fan , 535, Rupp m.nl b rke , $4 0, 2 sers Fre nch doo r s, S4b Phone 992 78~9 )0 30 61 c -----------.---- WA R M Mo r nrng coal and wood hea ter , S40' • and J Siamese krflens Phone 992 5307 10 18 12lp -AtRCO ------------we l dr0g mac h rne garage, N gas heat. lot 50xl00 GO IN G AT sa,500. ROUTE 143- Close >n , Jlh acre, 2 BR, bath . util ity R.. w at er pa tio, own Bot gas heat $8,300 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, wooded, part mi nera ls. e~ t y POMEROY - Large 2 story trame, 3 BR, bath & 112 , d> ning R , TV Room fu ll ba sement wi th 2 car --- -------------ct0le710'a'de'r sid> ng , 118,500. RUTLAND - Just off Rl. 124 - Ra nch lype, 3 BR, bath , dt nett e, kitchen w range ExCAVA T NG & ref .. st orm doors & windows, a Ver' y la rg e ga r age & wo r kshop, ca rport Home has ful l basemen t & own wa t er sys tem plus ta p MANY O T HER FEATURES 128,000 HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Phone 992·225 9 RE ~ D Y Help Wanted N"e-w - --..--------- -"BE A SENTINEL CARRIER ON LINCOLN HILL" OHE NCMI - sh rubb ery or 742 3167 The qame'G over! ---------------- 9 18 tfc 0&- 0 TR?'E- Tr7"m-.;i~~;o- CAU TODAY - 992·2156 ~~~~~:7::-:-:-""\1i'7-;::-;:::::::::-;~:-;::-;::;"T-I;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;-:;-r"l Oo6PA1t'HfABOUf SADIE ON THAT DAY EVERY ,. 1 WAS BORN H E:I<E~ eufWI-IEN MY FClK5 FOLW HAWKINS [:¥1.YWF:: MCNfiD- our- 10 9·1fc rrs NOT FOR 1J6, R~!_~ fDR TH E 8 PUUr~ WIDON d NEXT COOR! n. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiec. Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 OQ-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13, Ph il Donahue 8; Young & The Restl ess 10; Not For Women Only 15. 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2 OD-$10,000 Pyroi"n ld 6,13. Guid ing Light 8,1 0 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edg e of Night 8, 10. 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, Genera l Hospital 6,13, Match Game a,10; Kup's Show 20. l 30-0ne Life to Li ve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattlet ales 8,10. 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; "Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante" to, Dlno h 13 4:30-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partr idge Fam ily 8, Sesame St 20,33; Family Aff81 r 12; Get Smart 15 s:oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affa ir 8 5 3G-Adam. 12 4, News 6, Beverl y Hill billies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13.6·oo-News 3,4, 8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teach ing Children 33 6 30-NBC News 2,4,15, ABC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 : Andy Griffit h 6; CBS News 8,10, Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33 7 DO-Truth or Cons. J ; l o 1e111ne Tr ut h 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Famil y Affa ir 15; Book Beot 20. Know Your School 33. 7 JO-Last of the Wild J; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Even ing Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Ep isode Act ion 33. 8·0Q-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Rowan & Marti n Report 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10, Tribal Eye 20,33 8.3G-That' s My Mama 6,13 9:00"-Doctors Hospita l 3,4,4,15, Ba retta 6,13; Cannon 8,10, Great Performances 20,33 10 oo-Petrocelll 3.4. 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Kate McSha ne 8,10. News 20. Say Brother 33 10 30-Another ' Look at Appalachia 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15 ; ABC News 33 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Movie " Sata n' s Tr iangle" 13; FBI 6; Madi gan 8; Mov ie " Bitter Sweet" 10. Janak! 33 12 30-Movle " Satan's Triang le" 6 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 too far away yo u've been wan· trng to see , hop In the car and go SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) For Wedneecley, Nov. 5, 1975 Fmanc1al aspects are especial· ly prom1stng for you tqday Don t leaOJe any stones unturned 1n ac qumng or saving a buck ARIES (MI;ch 21-Aprll 19} SAGI TTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) You have a very keen perceptr on for Important bits and pre ces of mformatlon You'll gauge the srgnlhcance of thmgs othe rs wrll m iss TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) bracing There s no reason why you CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 36 Ascended cant chalk up POints today tf 19) Follow you r tnstrnc ts tn 38 Coup d'you g ive yo ur frnanctal rn - domes trc or career mauers to39 Prime teres ts th e attention t hey day They are " rrg ht on and Mmlster d eserve wri t solve some kno tt y Trudeau blem s rf you don't let others = +-1-- t--1 GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) dprotssuade you 1B one Partners wil l be luckier lor you _..__1-_.-::-<t tod ay than yo u 11 b e f or AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. tl) 40 Anatomicai..._..._...I..--L--''--.__ yourself In team efforts. let network ASSOCIB i e Wllh people WhO mate or assocrate take the have broad rdeas and bol d DAILY CRYPTOQUOT E - Here's how to wo rk it : your helm per spectrves today 1f possrble AXVDLBAAXR CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22} If Through the m yov can wtden Is L O NGF E L LOW you need others to assist wrth a your o wn ho rrzons One letter simply stands for another I n lh1 s sample A 11 pet prolect now Is the l tme to PISC ES (Feb 20-March 20) used for the three L's, X lor lhe twQ O's , etc Smgle !oilers, ask their help Crrcu mstances The sky 's the lrm1t today tn the apostrophes, th e length and lorma11on of the words are all w11i c han,ge rf you walt too long' endeavors yo u have be e n hints Each da) the code tellers are d>ffercnt LEO (July 23-Aug, 221 Good workrng on for some lim e II things will happen lhrough you d on t ac1Ua lly sco re you CRYPTOQUOTE are well on tne way peopl e you'll be tnvolved wrth FSDU SY ASDUPE P U XT PU CG M Q S ND-M DU QNN socrally Business mrxed wrth p leasure Is a lucky combtna- tlon fo r you loday X T VIRG D (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) Somethmg rather unusual IS d evelopmg It wrll eventuall y co ntnbute to yo ur pr ospenty an d well-bemg A pon ron may surface today Q N,N F C GA . - V M Y G M I Yesterday's Cryploquole: CHANGING YOUR MIND IS NOT LIKE CHANGING YOUR BOOTS ; IT IS LIKE TIGHTENING YOUR BOOTS. ROBERT HENRY MILLER LIBf\A (Sipl. 23-0ct. 23) An ("THOUGHTS" ) e)(cellent day to take a sh ort r---------------------"""11 LISTEN TO Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 11 55-Take Kerr a: Dan !mel's World 10 12:0G-Showoffs 13; Bob Brau n's 50 50 Cl ub 4; News a,10 12:30-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine l ,15, Search for .Over-all co ndllton s are very favorabl e for yo u today. especiall y where ma1or projects a re concern ed Thrn k br g : :atr;f;~~ak ~+-+- ISQQIP W. VA. JIM WILLIAMS 6. 55-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morn>ng America 6, 13, CBS News a, Bugs Bun ny & Fr~ends 10 7 3G-School les 10 8.0D-Lucy Show 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St. 33 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3. Phil Don ahue 4,15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Doug las 10; Morn ing with D J 13. 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3, One L>fe to Llve 6, G>veN Take 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Dmah 6, Pri ce Is Right 8,1 0, Mike Douglas ll 10 ·30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 4,15 11.011--Gambil 8,10. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squ ares 3,15, Happy Days 13; Midday 4, Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20,33 , Bernice Bede Oso l coin 30 Suffix for hero QAP GRATE WITH ·-- ---. SINGLE GIRLMUST CHASE a!ECF MONS I EiR5 rr ~--- -- --------~ ..Great Country Stereo" ' Employment Wanted -- ----· - - ------ ----- 6 .to--ounce of PreYentton 10 6 45-Mornlng Repo rt 3 AstroGrapt:l ~~~~~~ ~Lobster b--t-+za :: <Fr.) n Old French !tl••••••iiliiiillliirliililriill••••••• ------.-------- 6.00-Colu mbus Tod ay 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 1~Fo l k Literat ure 3 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6 Bible Answers B. Farmtlme 10, The Story 13 open Quote Bird of the 1;,1::-!~+-+­ duck family years e)( perlence Insured , free estlm ates Call 992 3057 or ( I ) 667 JOdi, Cool vi l le 10 15 lfc Phone 773·5592 MASON FURNITURE I Yesterday'• Answer 16 Den %7 Tree 22 No, to n Cubic Burns meter %3 Inlet ( Sp.) 31 Ust of 24 Spanish candidates province 32 - out 25 Hint lor ( apporHolmes tioned) 26 Tidbit with 35 Balkan CQCktails 37 Indian UUe Lady V.I.P. In Bombay Partially free ~\we"' ~ ., SerAte r1 DOWN I Nimble- city 992 5858 BRADFORD , Auctionee r Co mp le te Service Ph one 949 2487 or 949 20 00 R ac ine, Ohlo, Crrll Br adfor d (For a cop y ol JA COBY MODERN, sen d $1 to " Wm a t Bud g e ," cl o I hi S newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radt o Ctty Sta ilon , New York, N Y 10019) arduous 42 Engendered footed ! Courteous 3 Jitters (2 wds.) St. - " t Gaelic Squeal 5 Belgian (2 wds ,) seaport & Out of funds ~~~~~i:!!!.!:;;;;::::JL_i~::_L_;~::::Z:::i~ !~ Slandered 1li 17 "Put - happy 7 She's "my face " gal" ( 2wds) 8 In a dither 18 Biblical ( 4 wds. J judge 9 Maned ; Some shaggy Flipper 10 Verdi Oklahoma opera home fu r nace re pa ir Ph one C A Texas reader wants to know why ali brtdge colummsts are prejudtced agamst East and West 'and m favor of North and South ' It IS a sort of unwntten law In order to make tt easy lor studious readers to follow the pl ay, the bottom hand IS always declarer Smce 11 is easter to write about winmng hand s than losmg hands the maJOrity of the cards go to the declaring side by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tl Less in price ( 2wds.) 11 Btblical eagle J.2 ArctiC ship 13 " going to 10 8 261c SIGN PA IN TING le tt ering . r easona bl e rates Wrr le Bo x 60L Pomeroy I I 2 6lp ; • ~tUi. 'tH:d' I Feel grlppy -----------..--WE-SPECIALIZE In mobile 10 31 261C Pass 5 Reduced Phone 949 2545 Perma Stone New hom es as w ell as rerl'lod eling wo r k Expert rn stallatron Free eslr mates Phone 742 -2409 Pass 4• By Oswald & James Jacoby ---~ BUT I GUf5S IT'S If you played 1n the sprmg MOSJ" AI.YIAYS TJ<' chartty game, got to !tve clubs SAIIIIE - NO ~tATTER made it, you should have HOW MeAN A SOtl 15 TO HIS F'OI.KS, -rnEY warm feehng of havmg btd 1(£8' RIGHT OH and played this hand very well LOVIH' HIMIf you b1d six clubs and went down , you could always com· plain that you would have 111"1 made tl t! the club fmesse had .I "'-worked ~~·""'""'". If you bid three notrump :r:::=;either a!ter · an op entn g with 17 high -card a stx-card club Sutt OH, NO! " -------------BEAU T IF Y your hOm-e -wllh Pass --~------- BILt ALLEY OOP WILL ti- rm or cut trees and .:.:?I' -------------- C'AH'T ' R:>RD Buil d an a ll steel burldmg at Pot e Barn prrc es' Go lden Granl All Ste el Bulldrng s. Rt · d , Box 148 . Wa vertv . Ohr o Phone 94 7 ?796 1 24 li e -------------- -------------- --------------- RIIOIO-B<HGAMI>IY SAYS WE WOULD YO U BE LIEVE• ------------- ------------ I WISH WE HAl> A M I X CONCRETE de trv ered r 1gh t to your pr oi ec t ras t and eas y F re e es hm at es Phon e 99 2 37 8·1. Goe gl ern Rea dy Mr x Co, Mrd dteporl Ohro,. 6 Jo uC Real Estate for Sale ------------- ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIIE:-.JUIT TRIIR -. "-::--....;;.,.- .~ - -"': - ~ - f." ' -~-~ " Pass l • Pass 4 t Pass Pass Re pa rrs , ser vrce. all makes 99 2 2284 The Fpbr1 c 1 Shop . Pome r oy 1\u !hol'Pl ed Singer <i ates and Servr ce We Sh M pen SC ISSOr S 3 29 1fc -~-.: Pass 1 • Pass 4 • Opemng lead- A ¥ -------------MAcf<'INE 8' GARAGE door , comp lete S40 R•ggs ' Roya l Cadet baton costume. stze 8, SIO Ph one 992 5776 11 -2 Jtc;; (a btd not recommended by e1ther us or any other wr1 lers) or alt er a JUmp rebtd tn not r ump (aga t n not recommended but not really a bad call ) your score would depend on the openmg lead A prosmc fou rth-best dia· moQd lead agamst notrump wou ld hold declarer to seven tncks, agamst any other sutt lead he would make at least three notrump and might well make lour or live lor a really good , but rather undeserved All m ali, thts hand shows that there ts plenty of luck tn duplicate bn dge West North East South I U'i'TLE ORPHAN 1 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4,13 score. East-Wes t vulnerable S EWI NG -------------- . 1~10 10 5 261p new el ec at I accessones rncluded Phon e 992 3410 10 28 lfc Woman 33 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30-J ohn ny Carson 3,4 ,15, W>de World Mys lery 13; FBl 6, Movie "Dea th Squad" 8. Movie "The Three Mu sketeers" 10. Janak! 33 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 I . -- NE I GLti<'S Buil drng an d Suppl y We specr ali ze tn burldrn g houses Also , do repai r work an d ca b ln'ets , alumrnum siding Ca ll Guy Nelg l er , 949 2508 , i f no an swer call 949 28 13 or 949 2457 t A5 4 • A 10 6 54 2 ~Tl t rmd backhoe work septrc ran k s rn slatle d . dump • truck s and to bovs for h rre w dt haul f ill dr r t lop so il , t1m est one and gravel,1 Call Oob or Roger Jeffers , day ' phone R92 7089 . n rghi phon e 9Y? 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tf c . .... moder n ¥K Q B!WTVS' I BACK HOt to r r ent, hour .or contract Reg or ex cava l rng t ype Septic tank s mslall ed . Brll Pu ll rns Phone 992 2.:178 8 27 lfc garage, new N g as for' ced a rr f ur nace, ca r pet in g & pan e lin g, New Al u m • AJ ~UMBE:~ SE P T I C TAN KS cleaned Modern Sandatro n 992 395.:1 or 992 734 9 9 18 II C wat er avar lable, cl ose to recr eation ar ea $123 per ac r e ------------1.-.....!.. __ For Sale . ELWOOU 130WER S REP A IR Sweepe r s toaste r s, .rons. all small ap plr ances Lawn mower , ne)( t to Stale Hrgh Wily Garage on Rout e 7..J Ph one 965 J87.5 .4 16 lfc . 3 SOUTH lUI 'S~K l"HiS BAC-K EAST .Q 76 ¥ 65 4 3 t K Q 10 6 3 .K98 I'D 138Ti€i<. 4 10 1 mo For FUEL OIL BORN LOSER Ph. 992·3993 dlnln g R, wash room, NO HU NT IN G or tr es passing ~ent 7034 ' on my pr operty wit hout my POLLED Herefo r d - 3 BR's 1 10 J l 41c REG TRAILE R space for rent A lt permission Ern es t Ward bu ll s, one 5 year ol d, two bath. lull base ment , fur nace, ut i litr es Phone 992 5535 Jr o ff La ng!vllte De x te r yearl rn g s Ex ce l l e n t Road • 9 16-t fc 1977 HI LLC R E ST 12 x 64 2 and dri lled we ll ' Asking dlspos rtlons Phone 992 5565 bed r oom . cent r al ai r co n II 7 61c $14,000 or 992 2826 d rt1 on lng , etec k rf chen wrt h 2 BEDROOM trai ler , real 13.85 ACRES - 4 B R brick, 11 2 7tp do uble eye level ov en s ROOM end board fo r senro r n1ce Phone 992 3324 - - - - - - - --...! ___ _ y ca rpete d . gas or 01 1 up to date bath , F A furnoce F ull c 1tr2ens . ver y nic e Phone 10 24 rrc ' heat , custom skrrtmg , Nice porch Onl y $30,000 992 3.509 DEEP we ll pump , 40 gallon S4 ,975 Phone (614) 491 2118 10 12 tfc O N E bedrm mob il e home for tank , 357 Mag prs to l wrlh RACINE - l B R 's, nice 103 1 7tc holster s A lso , 1975 F 1reb1r d bath, new ki t.. dining, nat gas r ent Phone 992 3509 Phone 742 2667 10 31 lfc 1975 14x70 TRA I LER . ex fu rn a c e, 2 porch es and 11 2 6tc spac10us yar d ce llent conditron . es pec•all y F URN I SHED apartment';' burl! for off tces L ow p rrce BRICK - 3 B R 's, nice ba th,I adults on ly rn Mrdd lepor t for qur ck sale Phone {J 04 ) ONE 1975 HP Ro totllfer with livm g and din ing pa nele<! 1 Phon e 992 JB74 power reve r se a nd ad 675 1921 or 675 5829 1ustab le lrnes Exce l lent Mod. kll w>th dishwasher and 3 25 tfc 10 JO tfc cond lll on , 2 months old , disposal W. lo W carpeti ng ----------------. j S200 Phon e 949 21 96 Want onl y $11 ,000 Belore J J\ N D 4 ROOM l ur nrshed and 11 4 l i e w int er un fu r n rsh ed apartmcn ts Phone 99 7.5 43~ 5 ACRES OUT - On hard NO. I HEATING OIL shotgun shells, t1 17 lfc WE HAVE road , lf2 fen ced, large po nd, W URLITZER small uprrg hl NO. 2 HEATING OIL r rf le sh ells , cteanrng ac prano l'ln d modern coff ee 1973 Golden Empress, 14x68 cessorres, hun t ing clothes. Degree Da y Delivery TR A I LE R spa ce for r ent in trailer, drilled well. table Phone 742 2239 boots , bl ack powder guns Middleport Ph one 992 5434 Budget Pay Plan 11 2 31C MIDDLEPORT , an d a cce ssorres , re loa d rng Com. 10 21 26tc ma ter ia ls , scope.s, mo unts , fortable 9 room home, 3 BR 's, POM EROY LANDMAR K knr ves. sleep rn g bags , boat S closets, 1'h baths, spacious 3 ROOM fu r ntshed house Jack W. Ca rse y, Mgr t ackets a nd cushions , Phon e 992 S535 livi ng, dining , hot wa ter Phone 992-2181 no lstc r s, bell s, rrf te str ap s 10 21 lfc heating and much . mut h more at •_ _ _ _ __j - - - - -- - - - - - - - 3 BED kM hom e, lust $16,500 , and 70' >160' lot. Onl y Indian Joe's Sport s an d fm is hed , r emo deli ng, Salem • 4 R M furnis hed ap1 , adults CB's , 308 Page St, M rd I F YOU 'V E ever pur cha se d only Phone 992 5908 befor e 2 Sl , Rulla nd Phone 742 llO! LOTS - Up to l acres tor dteport Kosc o• cosmet ics and after 4 p m or see M ilo B building or trailers l0. 17-301c haven ' t been r eser v1ccd , Pm Hutchison 11 2 !fc phone Helen Jan e l\rown , 9·23 lfc IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, Ind ependent Or str lbutor , A MMO Wholesa l e Deer slugs , 16 14) 992 5113. Or maybe you MOBILE home , nice location , DROP IN AND WE WI LL $1 29. Br en neke slugs , S4 ,95 large pat ro , city gas , like would like to take orders , per box , all shot ,shel ls J BR HOME r lus t fin ished SPEND ALL THE TIM E new A lbert H il l , Rac1ne , remode lrng , Sal em St, full or spar e trme In erther" w holesal e Bl ack pow d er , Oh10, pho ne 949 2261 R utl and P ho n e 742 2306 NE EDED TO SEE OUR Wes t V1rg mie or Ohro S2 90 lb Lots of neW and af te r 4 p m or see M il o B PROPERTIES. 11 2 61c 10 26 lfc use d g uns, F ife's back of Hutc hinson Speed Queen L aun dr y m at , 3 RM S A N D bat h, fur n tshed, 10 9 rtc Mt ddt eport Ph one 992 7494 ut rl rt les pa rd Phone 992 We trade l or an y thrn g 2937 10 26 121 p 3 BE ORM house In Ra c rn e f1 ME N needed, l ull or pari 11 2 6tp Phone 949 2671. lime S3 96 per hour . no ex per1ence needed W i l l 79 ACRE fa r m wrlh ba rn and TRACTOR TIRES One p at r ___________ to Call for ln lervteW trarn 23 1" x 30 ' rear tractor tr r es m l l krng pa r lor , 4 bed r m (6 14) 446 0677 or 25" wrde rims Surtable 6 ROOM house w ith bafii~ Tii house furn 1shed , Porll and Midd leport on a sox 100 lot 103 1 3tc for modr f red pu tl tng tr a1cto r ar ea Phone 843 2804 days, Wall to wa ll car p eting. 843 2256 evenmgs Prrced to se ll Phone 992 paneling , new cei lipgs, INfERESTEO In workrng' 5870 af ter 5 30 11 2 5tc o a rb age d is pos a l. etc We we l come you r vrsrt to 10 31 3tc Garage w rt h storage area see our Kosco! Cos meti cs TRAILER lot , gas . water and Sl 3,500 For appo rntment. bus iness fi rst hand and get el ec Availab l e rn Mid ANTIQUE pump organ , baby ca ll 992 2022 acQ uain te d with our com dleporl Phone 992 2864 crrb mattress , Phone 949 114121C Plete company Ann 11 2 3h; 25.:12 Sauvage, Independent 10 31 61c Ors trrbutor , Syracuse 6 AC R ES wr l t'r 5 room house , A LOVELY fu rn rshed apart . Ph one 992 3272 HorPoiN"T-~.;-, r fln Jshed, baseme nt , rura l men! for coup les on l y In 11 4 61 p wa ter l ocated on R:t 143 do ubi e door frost free e ludes was her , dryer end Phone 742-259 0 r efrrgerator and de lu xe cab le tn Mr dd lepor t over el ec range , 5500 for bo th or 11 2 6tc Sl i m and Tr rm Phon e 992 7889 se ll se par ate l y ca n be seen a t Kingsbury Sa les, 111 E 3 BE D RM home , paneii mg, 11 4 61c wa ll 10 wal l co r petl n g, Ma in St , Pome r oy , Ohio or garage, uti lit y building , ca 11 992 7034 COU N T RY Mobile Hom e l~ r ge l o t , R utl an d St ., 11 4 5tc PArk , Rt JJ ten miles north Mid dl eport Phone 992 38 43 of Po meroo,J Lar9 c lo ts wrth 1974 HONDA 750, fou r and 11 -2.6tc Have just the route co11cret e pat tOS'," Srd cwal ks. extras Phone 992 3658 ru n n er s and off street 1 open for you. Win 11 4 6tc J,JarkrnQ 'Phone 99 2 71179 HO USE In Po rtlan d. l8keove r HERMAN priles . • Learn 123 1 1f c 12F T ALUM IN UM boat and paymenls , 5 rooms and MASON, responsibility. tra il er, 3 h p mo to r for bath. good we ll , 1 acres of ground . to al he11 t Ph one · ~ FREE REfoH AT VILLA GE 1200 Cal l 992 2803 a11er s Earn Extra ~·3 2292 MANOR IN MI D p m DLEPORT 1 We ar e so sure Spending Money! 11 4 lie 10 28 121c !h at you will love our apart ments that we grve you two A NTIQUE S. Cherr y chest of AP P ROX I MA T ELY 21 2 weeks RENT r REE Jus t acr es , 200 f l on State Route drawers , over 150 ye ars ol d pay your secur rly depo!.il 124, 200 foot r iver frontage, Can be seen at 17 Locust Md stay sht months and the s r, Mid dleport , Onlo . Phone 1970 12 • 63 3 bearm .. b• lh lrrsl2 we~ks rs free You w rll and h elf mobil e /'lome, 10 x 992 5112 or 991 5305 enroy monthl y l eases , &II 11-4 121 p 10 !I lor ag e st-r ed . 11 )( 30 p allo electrrc lrv rn g, ca rp eting. w i th qne m obile hom e r ental range and refr,gerato r , fr ee ONE J year old T hor oug hbred space SIS,OOO llrm Call rrash ptc~ u p cab l e T V area ce de (2 19 ) 785 2362 or frll y S450 Al so on e ye arl ing (optio nal) an d l aund("f w r ite A . E Bailey, New hall T horoug hbr ed colt, 59" facilitres Con ve n 1ent to Durha m Mall Esta t e, Lo t 1a 11 SilO Phone 992 7583 CARPE N TRY , pane l rng , shopp rng on Thi r d an d Mi ll 141. Westvr ll e , Indian a 11 4 12 tc floorrng and ce rlrng Phone rn Mr ddtepor t V IL LAGE 463 91 ~·-.,... 992 275~ . MA NOR rs yours for o ne 30 TRAVEL EZZ l r~ ol c r , I v• __ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _10_31·121 __ c 10 21 301C be dro om a p a rt ments good co nd lllon, full ba th ~- ---' start rng 11 1Sl04 mon thl y p l us Must see lo appreci a te CU ST OM Homes, no down elec we pay for everylhl ng Phone 949 277 4, paymen t. VA Loa ns, F H A 'R'E-MODELIN G Pl umbing , else See th e Manager at As tow as J p ercent d own 11 4 6tc hea f mQ and rllt t ypes Ofl R1vcrside A partmen ts or Your pl ans or ours , Ca ll or oenv r al r cparr Work ca ll 99? 3273 This ott er' will 19 73 HODAK /\ Wambat 125 w r ite . Shepard Cof)t r acttng, Qu clriln ICC'd 20 YCMS ex.. end soon , so m ov e tn now BCJIIi 28fl , Rulland , .15715 ct lrt brk@ , ?,000 mites good pcr ,cnce Phone 9? 2 1 t09 and savo SUS cond l lron Phon e 992 2845 ~hone 7A2 2<09. ; I Ill' 10 23r fc 11 4 6tc '· 10 31·26lc Yes, we will accept new customers. WEST .J94 ¥Al0 9 t J9 8 7 ? News 20, oman • 10 30-Channel 10 Reports 10 Woman Alive' 20; WIN AT BRIDGE t 2 (' a, E lect ton Ret ur ns 10, WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1975 o!> Q J 7 Sy racu se, Ohto RUTLAND - 2 BR, ba th, r oofed syst em , 80TH OF NORTH • K 10 8 52 • J 872 LARRY I,AVE~DER garage, AND VOU-- GST YOUR HAND$ UP~ Beacon Hill A ti ve t 33 Some luck in duplicate play Blown Insulation Services Blown mfo Walls & Athcs STORM WINDOWS& DOO&S REPLACEMENf WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.•SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS SET Of Wi nt er I tr es, SIZC 7 X 35 l .d Phon e (6 14\ 667 3363 10 29 6tp 9 5 lfc PIEi$1 $HUT UP, FREE ESTIMAITS --~- ~----- ---- Ca ll 992 396S F~I8HT TO PU81.1CI%E THE N~W I,I,KEE AIRMOIII~~ "FAMI~V Fl.'t'&R": Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley-Rutland 10151 mo N EW ye l low corn and 35 A Mc Cull ough Power Saw Ph one 7<12 2359 10 29 12tp IN DAS H 23 Ch an nel Citrzen's Ba nd transce rve r am fm m px radio , 8 tr ack ste r eo WE'RE! ON A Clli0$5· COUNTRY R&J COINS Real Estate For Sale 8 WEEK S old baby Ph on e 949 2857 CAPTAIN EASY Appraisal service on ••tales and collections. 1Q·5 75 Lodge 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 30-NBC News 3.4 , 15. ABC News 13, Andy Crltfith 6, CBS News 8,10, Your Future IS Now 33 , Arabs & Israeli s 20 7 oo-Truth or Cno ns 3, To Tell lhe Truth 41, Bowl1ng tor Dollars 6, Wilburn Brolhers 8. Nws 10; Name That Tune 13, Family Alfa>r 15, Anhques 20; Wild W11d World ot Anim als 33 7 30-H ollywood Squares 3,.4, Let's Deal With It 6 , $25,000 Pyram >d 8, Eve mng Edllion with Marlin Agronsky 20; Pnce IS R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Wally 's Workshop 15. Fam >ly Theatre 22 a·oo-Mov 1n' On 3.4,15, Happy Days 6, ll, Good T>mes 6 Buy, Sell or Trade Brrd& Mastic Vinyl Srdi ng A lean, Alco a & Wolv errne Alumrnum Std rng Bird Vmyl Gu1t er s and Down spouts Sofftts ot all kind s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 oo-News 6 OQ-News 3.4,8 10,1 3, 15; ABC New s 6; Hodgepodge Coins, Currency and Supplies 992·7608 Nathan Bigg s Radiator Spec •at1 sr 11795 6 cy l std trans, radio, li ke new ntce ca r with good econ omy ".,., From th e lar gest Tru ck or 8LJit dozer Ra drato r to th e S'X' atl est H ea ter Cor e Business Opportunities WITHOUT my permissio n , the r e w ill be no h unt rng o r trespass mg on my proper t y Bob McGraw , M eagan Fa r m , off lowe r Bowman ' s Run 1 tires & all the luxur y opt>on s, light blue w1 th blue vmyl R N need ed Sa t urday a nd Sunday onl y, 7 ro ), day Ca l l THE F AM ILY of Wm Cl yde A r ca dr a Nu rs rn g Home, Andrew s wrsh es to thank !he Coo l ville 1 (6 141 667 3196 m an y friends for rtowers 10 29 61c All l he ne tghbors of Mo n ~ey Run for lhe rr k.rnd words of sympat h y ca r d s, f lower s and tood w~ thank !h e Church of Chrrsl l or the BA SEMEN T Sa le - Nov 5 a nd 6. W ed n es day and drnner and f lowers To the Thurs d ay Clothrng, f ur Pastor R rcha r d Evanson fo r n !lu r e applian ce. qur ll and hrs kmd and underslandrn g m I SC rt cms J m lies nor th of serv rce Thanks to the F rv e Pornts , Co Rd 82 Ewrng Funeral Home tor ro l low s1 gns ther r he lp an d serv rce I I 3 2tp 11 4 1tp IN MEMORY ot Edwa r d C EXPER~E~CED 13895 8, 10, Ourstor y 20,33 'I 8 30-Welcom e Back. Kotler 6,1 3, J ~e & Sons 8, 10; Consumer Surv ival K> t 20,33 9 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15. Rook1es ,6, 13 , Swi tch 8,10, Ascent ol Man 20,33 10 OQ-Joe Forrester 3,4,15, Marc us Welby, MD 6,13 ; TU ESDA Y, NOV EMB ER4, 197S Business Services Less tha n 28,000 mil es & trul y clean as a new car, Landa u m odel with air, ra d io & tape, door l ock, rad ial Card of Thanks RICE I N lovrng memory of m v d ear husban d , Don A Rr ce who pa ssed away Novemb er 4 1966 lam, · ~·well , cat •em fast!" 1973 MONTE CARLO For Wa nt Ad Scrvrce 5 ce nts per Word one rnsert ro n Mrnrmum Charge $1 00 14 ce nts pe r word thr ee .. onsecut rve lnse r lio ns 26 ce nts per word srx con sec utlv e mser tr ons 25 Per Cent Disco unt on pard ads and ads par d wrlhl n 10 days CA R D OF TH A NK S & Obr tu ary 52 00 lor 50 word mrn rmum E~: ~. aJur:rona t word Jc B LIND A D S Ad dllrona l 25c Charge per Advert rseme n r OFF I CE HOU RS 8 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Darty , B JO il Ill to 12 00 Noon Sarurday In Memory ,, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Yard Sale announced Monday. Team physicia n Dr , Phillip J , Marone said an exammation of the knee showed that the catcher's problem could be cleared up wtth exercise and medication. "There was no ev idence of any surgical . problem," Dr. Marone said. _____ Television log for easy viewing 2 SIGNS RAT ES (AIIIIWP'rt lo morrtn• l •r ,..a,.rday'• Auto Safes DEA DLIN ES TRAGY <<L' 1915 Ki n& Fu Lures Sy ndtcat r Int. } tnp II there's somebody not ~Your V'Birthday No v 5, 1975 Th e cotT"rng yei'H rs an e•c::ephonal one where you r earnmg power IS concer ned Don\ 1ump fr om rob to 10b Golden opportu nrty Ires rn th e cou rse you re now tHirsutna 'IE JEST MISSED HIM, SNUFFV-HE Ill EVER 5A'{S,''BETTER SAVE ROOM FOR DESSERT 11 �. ~ . '~-·~.. 10 _ The Dally Sentinei,'Middleport·Pomeroy, 0.,Tuesday, )ljov. 4, t975 National Continued from page 7 letter, Rockefeller told Ford he did not want to complicate the President's political decisions as the campaign drew closer . Many ' Republicans sa id Rocke(eller 's departure would help Ford lflth the conservative win g of the GOP. Ford hinted that Bush and Rumsfeld might come under consideration as his running mate. Almost as an aside, Ford announced another change : that Elliot L. Richardson, the Boston brahmin who left the Nixon adminstration in the last big shake-up, the "Saturday Night Massacre" of 1973, would become secretary of commerce, replacing Rogers C.B. Morton, who, sources said, would assume "a major role" in Ford's campaign. Richard Cheney, Rumsfeld's assisiant, will run the White House staff. The President said: "Secretary Kissinger will have the dominant role in the formation of our for,elgn policy." That sta Iemen! may resolve uncertainty over · Kissinger's efforts to reduce tension between. the super· powers, to get an agreement to stop the nuclear aims race . Schlesinger and other Pentagon officials have said that despite detente, the United States must strengthen Its national security and In· crease arms spending. But, Ford told the repor· ters, recent acrimony bet· ween State and Defense was not a factor. He said, "I wanted a MEIGS THEATRE . TONtTE THRU THURS. NOV. 4-6 NOT OPEN FRI. · SUN. NOV. 7·9 HerbJaHe'l THE WIND AND THE LION . CTechnlcolor) , HOSPITAL NEWS veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED ~ Scott Icenhower, Pomeroy ; Shirley Stephenson, Middleport; Thomas Williams Point Pleasant ; Roy Priddy, Middleport ; Mathew Haggy, Middleport ; Donald Eynon, Reedsville ; Robin Campbell, Pomeroy ; Walter Wilson, Pomeroy; Roger Manley, Jr., Middleport ; Amapda Hawk, POmeroy; William Morris, Pomeroy ; Carol Burnem, Racine; Pauline Deren- . oerger, Pomeroy; Arvilla Donahue, Pomeroy; Charles Burdette, Middleport; Earl Showalter, LOng ll"ottom. DISCHARGED - Norman Evans, Timothy Cundiff, Davie! Davidson, Robert Lemley, Leo Searles, Melanie Waldnig, George Carter, Don Weese, Robert Lewis. change in the Defense Department because I wanted, in Ulat case, a person that I have known and worked with Intimately for a long period of time, a person who Is experienced in the field of foreign policy and who has served in the Department of Defense as a naval aviator ." 70% voting Educators to.attend (Continued from page Medical Center out of it s unem· Discharges, Nov. 3) Nelsonville conference pioymentweifa re-crime Mable Brewer, Mrs. David I) Hol!~r ~tate 1 Burton and . son, Emily Cantrell, Mrs. Larry Cleland and daughter, Lizzie Davidson , Gladys Davis, Mrs. Herbert Harris and son, Vera Hilson, Usa Hudnall, Margaret Johnson, Robert Linton, Earnest McCarty, Jr., Froud Mercer, Charles MI!ITaY, Denver Newell, Ben Russell, James Weaver, Sarah Yauger. tBirths, Nov. 3) Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Altherr, son, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Rach, daughter, RuUand ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reiber, son, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roush, son, CUlton , W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Howard Brewer, son, Hart. ford; Mrs . Sam Boston , Letart ; Harry Hallscotl , West Columbia; Greta Riffle , Pomeroy; Jesse Christian , Ripley. ' Victor D. Swain of Racine dies RACINE - Victor Dewey Swain, 73, Racine, died this RlUDsfeld has serv~ in the House, headed Richard morning at Holzer Medical Nixon's Office of ·Economic Center. Mr. Swain, born June 13, Opportunity and Cost of 1902, the son of the late ~V\Illl Council'and served·as Joseph and Letha Faulks ambaSsador to NATO as well Swain, was also preceded in as his White House post. death by three sisters and a · Schlesinger, a Harvard Ph.· D., taught at Ule University of brother. He is survived by his wife, Virginia, worked on nuclear war for the RAND Corp., and Uda Sigman Swain ; one son, headed the Atomic Energy Joseph A. Swain, Racine; a Commission and CIA for daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Hughes, Columbus; two Nixon. According to Ford, Bush's grandchildren, one sister , qualifications are: "an Mrs. Minnie Clark, Athalia , ambassador at the United and several nieces and Nations for two years. He has nephews. been in China better than a Funeral services will be year. He is a man of ex· Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing perlence In publlc life as a Chapel with the Rev. Everett member of CongreSs." Colby' Delaney officiating. Burial educated at Princeton and will be In Cheshire Gravel Columbia, served as an In· Hill Cemetery. Friends may telllgence agent and CIA call at the funeral home after. officer for over 20 years. 9 a.m. Wednesday . cycle. ')'o continue with present methods, he COR· tended, would invite huge future tax increases. The governor, apparently concerned about the fate of his Plan, held two weekend c.onferences in news Columbus to denounce op· NELSONVILLE _ High school counselors and principlals from more th;!R ~ Ohio counties . and Wes t Virginia and from as far · t't, To1edo, away as Cincmna Cleveland and Yoitngstown · ha ve regts· tere d to. a tlend. the eighth annual CouQselor1 ponents. He said they aun· Principal Day at Hocking ched'tsan theattack "mostinvicious history"and on Technical College Tuesd ay, part any state issues and claimed it was directed at him per· sonally · · ta' ed the Opponents mam m govemor'splan was merely a "Blueprint for Bankruptcy" which would Invite new in· terest costs of $4 billion tO $5 d bt billion and a total state e of $10 billion, tops in the nation. They said Rhodes failed to tell the whole truth in ad· vertlslng the package; that he was inviting higher sales and gasoline taxes to be paid by future generations. Rhodes, who has been working on his economic · he recovery plan ever stnce began his third term last Janaury, has contended it would create at least one million jobs in Ohio over tbe next five years. Earlier l'ry Failed He tried to get it on the June primary ballot, but the Democratic-controlled legislaiure refused to endorse i\o the governor went directly to the people, getting some 500,000 signatures on · · for each of initiative pelltions the four issues. Other statewide con· stltutional amendments dealt with charitable bingo, tax breaks for recreational landowners and Ohio's presidential primary procedures. The economic recovery package included tax abatement of up to 30 years for manufacturers expanding to inner city areas; authorization for Ule state to help finance construction of housing, nursing hOmes and senior citizen centers; and Ule bond issue84lne of $1.75 ' billion for transportation development and one of $2.75 billion for public construction and improvements. The ·transportation bond issue would be repaid through a ninetenths cent increase in · the state tax on a gall~ of gasoline, now three cents. The public improvements bond issue requires an increase In the sales tax from 4 cents to 4. 7 cents on the dollar. The estimated $4 billion lD $5 billion interest costs, added to Ohio's current outstanding debt of $1.5 billion, would bring total lo\YER- Bo111e ol t 00 Mfll, lilt $1 '40 L._--=aac COfttaDtfill "D" Tab~ 11s Mfg. list $1 .79 85C heritage IIERITOL 1 - >Ills + 7 fllll Mfg. llsl $3.59 1.98 house- Middleport, D. 8 - Toblots 32s Mfll. 1.81 12.49 ~1.43 VILLAGE PHA.RMACY ... ( I' MIDilEPORT, 0. PH. 992·5759 state debt to at least $10 billion ~ighest of any state. Rhodes sat'd the cost was worth it to curb unem· 1 t d ut·r''""" state P oymen an .c _.., payments for welfare and crime prevention, restitution and rehabilitation , He said the public improvements and transportation projects would attract $5.4'bllllon in federal reimburs.emerits to help defray interest costs. Here is a summary of the e con 0 m 1c recovery pac ka ge: ISSUE 2- Manufacturers locating 'in Ohio, expanding ope'ra!t'ons or modernizing thelr P1ants bYthe end Of 1980 would be eligible for income and per!llnal property tax exemptions for 15 years, 30 years if tliey expanded to areas of high unemployment and welfare. ISSUES--The $1.75 billion transportation bond issue, fl. nanced by the gasoline tax increase, would provide more than $1 billion for state high· way construction and . lm· provement. Another $400 mll· lion wouldshigo to dOhio COI1"· f ties, town ps an c111es or · road and bridge repair. Lesser ~mounts could go for toner ctty streets and street lighting, m~ss transtt, park roads, county airports and commuter ra~l serv1ce bet· ween major ctties. ISSUE 4-Tax_.free revenue bonds would be tssued to spur construction of housing, nursmg homes, health care centers and homes for the aged. Income from the housing projects would be used to pay off Ule bonds. No state. tax increases would be _ reqwre~ MrS. c orler • • of Gallipolis dies MODdaY GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Sara R. Porter, RD 3, Gallipolis, who died Monday, was born May 29, 1904, the daughter of the late John and Bertie Rigg . She was also preceded in death by one brother, Homer Rigg. Mrs. Porter, a retired sohool teacher, taught in the Gallipolis . School System many years. She . was a member of th~ !'race Methodist Churcb, Gallipolis and many other social organizations. She Is survived by her husband, Frank W. Porter ; ·a son, Frank W. Porter, Jr., and his wile, Mary R. Porter, RD, Racine; five grand· children, Frank W. Porter m, Relay, Md.; Andrew L. Porter and Charisse Porter, both of St. Albans, W. Va., and John W. Porter and Mark JD. · Porter, botll of RD, Racine; six great· grandchildren, Sean, Brian, Ken·y, Geoffrey, Ky and Jason Porter; one sister, Mamie Cottingham, Huntington, and several otller relatives, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Ule Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. The family will receive friends at the · funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and' 7 to !f. In· terment will be in Dock! Creek Cemetery, WaynE Countv. W. Va. PLAYING NnELY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO• .HALL TUES.·THURS. 8:JO. t: OO FRI.&SAT. 8: 30·2: 00 The MEIGS INN EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be tn the 70s Thursday with lows In the 50s. Highs Friday and Saturday '!"ill be tn the upper 50s and 64s and lows will be In the upper 30s and 40s. Discussion • contmues Nov. 11. Discussion continued on the steps to proceed wl th building Admissions Director a school for the mentally James Bowser said retarded when Ule Meigs arrangements have been made for the visitors to atCounty Board of Retardation met Monday night in the tend classes in business , county commissioners office. engineering, environmental President Manning Webhealth, public senlice and ster reported on two conforestry-Umber harvesting. The visitors will also have ferences at the state level on an opportunity to see the new the requirements for PACE . (Personally Ac· • url proceeding with the program. celerated Career Education ) giVen CO Voters of the county ~ve program in operation. PACE Four divorces were approved a bond issue for Ule programs are available in the granted and a marrtag · e w.as school but have failed to pass drafting and design, law dissolved since Monday tn an operating levy for tlle enforcement, corrections and t school. At prsent, . Meigs Common Pleas Cour · , h· o t e I r e s t a u r a n t They were Helen Kuhn students are attending llle· technologies . . PACE courses from Fred ltuhn on charges Gallia County facility in are also . nffered in of gross neglect (restored to Cheshire. The board apmathematics and com- her former name of Helen proved bills for pa)'ffient. municallons. Hersman); David Edward This morning program will Doerr from . Cor linda J. ·also include a tour of the new · 1 f . poerr, Sheryl L. Utt e rom Hocking Tech campus, Vernon R. Uttle, and Sleven UNIT CALLED Bowser said, and will con- Lane from Loretta Lane, all RACINE - The Racine ER elude with lunch at the on charges of gross neglect of squad was called Monday at Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. duty an d ex treme cruellY. 11 :.40 a.m. for Shirley Bowser said counselors or The marriage of Doris J. Stephenson, Rt. I, Racine, a . principals who have not Haynes and Basil L. Haynes medical 1111lient, who was already registered may at- was dlSS. olved. taken to Veterans Memorial lend the sessions, but he Hospital. At 6:40 a.m. today requested that they contact AID COMES F1oyd Norris, Rt . 2, Racine, him at the college in advance. Stale Auditor Thomas E. was removed to Holzer · Ferguson 's office announced Medical Center. today the November MUSICIANS COMING distribution of $33,8B6,785 in RUTLAND - A musical aid to dependent children. to BONDTAKEN . group the "Shenandoah" 548,828 recipients In Ohio's 88 SYRACUSE - Mayor will be featured at a dance counties. Meigs County Herman London forfeited the : . Saturday, Nov. 8, at the recipients totaling 814 $250 bond Monday night of · . gym here from 9:30p.m. to received $46,04•. William Charles Kimble, · 1:30 a.m. sponsored by the West Union, Ohio, posted on " NOW YOU KNOW Meigs Chapter of the charges of ~era ling a motor The London-to-Exeter American Cancer Society. Tlckelll may be purchased highway in England has the vehicle while under llle fn. at the Kroger Store and smallest underpass in the fluence of alcohol. He was · Chapman . Shoes In world - a tunnel one foot cited ey Pollee Chief Mllton · Pomeroy; Dutton Drugs In wide thai allows badgers to Varian. Middleport, and the cross the road. Beacon Service Station at the corner of U. S. 33 and SR .' ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::~::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: :: ::::::::::::: (Continued from page I). COURSE COMPLETED Zealand has no doubt how 'he wolild handle New York City's NEW HAVEN, W. Va .. - imancialJI'oblems : "If I were the 'mayor of New York," says Army Reserve Lt. Col. Sir Dove-Myer Robinson, "I would jump Into the Hudson River William R. Pethtel has and get it over with as soon as possible." . completed Pari II of a staff Robinson's suggestion was one of many from about 30 officer course Sept. 19 at the forelgl) mayors viBlting New York Monday. Carlo MeroUI, the U. S. Army Conunand and vice-niayor of Rome , said If he had to exchange places witll General Staff College, Ft. Bearne, he might just "go home and leave the city." Leavenworth, Kan . A 1950 Luis Valle Olivares, Ule mayor of Managua, Nicaragua, graduate of West Alexander which has been recovering from adevastating earthquake tllat Joint High School, he at. hit several years ago, said Beame's "situation Is far worse" tended New York . City Ulan his own. College. He is employed with Appalachian Power Com. OOLUMBUS - MORE THAN 14,000 ATTORNEYS have pany, New Haven. He and his complied with a new rule requiring all lawyers practicing in wife, Nellene, live at 701 the state to register and pay fees to finance an investigation of Fourth St. shysters, officials of the &lpreme Court ,of Ohio said Monday. By Saturday's deadline, I,I!Oii inore '*I!Orneys ·than belong to SERVICES OFFERED Ule Ohio Bar AssoclaUon had' registered witll the court and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smitll paid two-year $50 fees. That gave the court more than $700,000 have returned from Cam· witll which to finance investigations. bridge Cily, Ind. where they The new rule is being Challenged in U. S. District Court by went to attend funeral ser· two Cincinnati lawyers and a Columbus attorney. They say the vices for Minor Will, 87, a requirement Is unconstitutional because those not paying the former Meigs County fee would lie automatir:ally suspended from practice in Ohio. resident. Mr. Will died Qli Notice and hearing are required, however, before any Thursday and his services disciplinary 'action is taken and attorneys not registering by were .conducted there on Saturday will not be automatically suspended, said officials of Saturday. the court. .. , . I .. _,. .. . . ' . DETROIT - GENERAL MO'I'OI!S OORP. is recalling 1 300 air bag-equipped cars because a defect might prevent the1 ~troversial safety device in Ule steering wheel from inflating in an accident. The GM recall involves 1,300 of tlle 1,700 1975model Oldamobiles, CadiUacs and Bulcks equipped with the $32Soptlon. GM sold 7,500 air bag-equipped cars in 1974 - the first year the ®lion was offered -but has sold none thia year . . GM said Ulls year was the last during which Ule air bags : would be offered Wlless ordered to offer the equipment by the government. Aspokesman said the recall was ordered because ·Uie module in Ule driver's air cushion may not have enough JI'Opellant to Inflate the air bag in an acciden~. l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop The First Floor Music Departmen.f For Your Music Needs Big selection of Records, ·Stereo Tapes, Panasonic Radios, Tape Players, Combinations, Guitars,· Scanners, CB Radios, Sheet Music and Books, Guitar Strings and many other music accessories. Main Store. Annex· ·and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open . We4ikdays 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8. ,ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. .; . '· ' Pomeroy got a new mayor and four other Meigs towns reelected mayors at Tu~ay's election. Pomeroy's new mayor Is Clarence A. Andrews, a Republican, who defeated Democratic candidate William Snouffer 570 to 219, presently serving on council. Andrews defeated Incumbent Mayor Dale E. Smith in the primary. Pomeroy voterselectedone Democrat and one Republican to serve on council, both newcomers to the village political seene. · They were Charles Bartels, Republican, with 378 votes, and Dr. Harold Brown, Democrat, with 371 votes. Defeated were Jolu) H. Manley, a Republican, now serving on council who received 307 votes, and William A. Young, a write-in candidate who 'received lll!i votes. Jane Walton, Republican, received 533 votes for her unopposed reelection as Pomeroy Village Clerk, and E. F. Robinson, Republican received 514 votes for reelection to the community's board of public affairs. A recount loomed in Middleport where Republican In· cumbent Councilman Carl Horky defeated Democrat' can· dldate John David Gerard for council by one vote 433 to 432. Two council members were elected, the other by a stronger margin, being incUmbent Republican William Walters with 504 votes. Gerard indicated early today he probably will ask a recount. Write-in candidate Joseph E. Bowland for Middleport council received 24 votes. Gene Grate, Republican, received 518 votea ,fn his unop. posed bid for reelecUon as Clerk-Treasurer of Middleport. Elected to the board of public affairs were Freddie Houdashelll 853, and Helen Sluler, 451. Both are Republicans and both were unopposed. · Fred Hoffman, Middleport, woo hla first term on hla own right as mayor of Middleport, defeating Democrat Sammy Plants, 470 to 385. Hoffman has been serving as mayor since CLARENCE ANDREWS . Weather the death of former Mayor John Zerkle. Hoffman was president of council at the time of Mr. Zerkle's death and automatically moved. into Ule mayor's post. · · ·· · IN RACINE Racine voters reelected their Mayor, Charles Pyles, by a . narrow margin. Pyles received Ill votes with write-in candidate Frederick J. Stohart 104. The Ullrd candidate in tbe race, George William Cundiff, received 98: ' Elected to council in flacine were Maxine S. Wingett who ledfivecandldateswithi53votes,andSiephen T. Simpson who .1 received 143. The Ulree other candidates for the two seats were Harry L. Willford, 120; David H. Spencer, 98, and Linley Hart witll 52 votes. Mae Cleland was unopposed for reelection as clerktreasurer of Racine. She received 211 votes. There were two unopposed candidates for Ule board of public affairs with two elected. They are Douglas L. Johnson, 193 votes, and Edward P. O'Connor witll 164. Syracuse had only one race, tllat for two seats on councU witll three candidates seeking the post. lit a .. t "" fl> .t; .J.,.\ Kathryn Crow led the three with 233 votes and Jimmy Joe J • "' ._ '~ \ • ' · (l .,.r ' .. ~ '.rt .~a' -- . . . . . # . Hemsley was second with 158. Defeated was Edwin F. Neutz. ling who received 120. • if "t ' ~ t i: •'.., ... 4 ii" ... ' + • • • ,, ,,, ~•• • ,. "* • .. .at Herman London, unopposed, received 235 votes for mayor .. "' otj .. ~ , t .. .... fl and Mary A. Chancey, unopposed clerk candidate and a ,, , . , , .~ ,.,.} •,) .. , ~ ; . J ... . lf l l newcomer on the Syracuse scene, received the top vote in the community, 260. London Is tile incwnbent mayor. 11 l tt .• A • I ' .ti '• l' •j . . IJ,..~·,• ''OI' J For the board of public affairs with two to be elected and • .. -, , ~ - ,. . no opposition elected were Robert Chapman, 224 votes and • • ,~ · ' " .• > ~~ ·· I ~ It~ l t J ~ ' , < ' I ,• a I(~ II j Corbett L. Patterson wilh 154 votes. ~~ Rutland was the only community without any races. The , •.·~ , ~ town reelected incumbent Mayor Eugene Thompson who was I t. \, I ; IJ .. '• I t I t I I I I I I • given 119 votes and Clerk-Treasurer Vernon L. Weber who IJ.. ' '' I l If I t I a ' I J t .. •C; i l • It • w- .. f .. I ' • ..... • r~ived 132votes. Elected to council, WJOpposed, were Ernest Nicholson, 117 and Larry Edwards, 118. ,FRED L. HOFFMAN I •••,,; . ,J'_ ,. . . j ..t. ... .. ..,. , .• . .. , • ·· ·· ••J. • Cloudy tonight and Thursday ,lows tonight to mid 506. Highs Thursday to mid 70s . Probability of rain 10 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. at y • Now You enttne Know The loganberry, a cross between a California wild blackberry and red rasp· berry, was introduced in 1881 by Judge James Harvey Logan at Santa Cruz, Calif. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII Nn 144 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1975 PRICE 15' e.;;;.~ Revised 'blueprint' promised News •.- in Briefs 'BODY WAS WIFE'S COLUMBUS (UP!) Fireman Jack Sells was a member of the emergency squad sent to a North Side horne Monday to remove the body of a woman found shot to death. The woman was his wife. Detectives said the body of Nancy Sells, 42, clothed In pajamas, was lying on the floor 'of. a second-story bedroom. ' Andrews new Pomeroy mayor; Hoffman wins ~ By Volled l'relalulerutlonal WASHINGTON - EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat's last llop on a ten~y state visit wa~ a direct appeal to Congreu today for economic and milltSry aid and a final meeting with President Ford. T!ilht security was set up for Sedat'a addnlll to a joint meeting of c;mgress. • • Sadat and Ford prepared a joint communique for release after their !Ina! villiI and before the Egyptian !l'esident 'a ~~ fJ!r lAJndon...m..route to Cairo, Sadat allo was ex· IJec!elllD urse Congr• to maintain the momentum for peace In the Ml!ldle Eut and find 1 solution to Ule Palestinian JI'Oblem, th~ all'e.aed In his addret!tea to the National Preu Club and the U. N. General Assembly, where he also urged \l.irllcl u. s. talks with the Palestinian Liberation By LEE LEONARD UP! Stateboase Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes and top DemOcratic state legislative leaders today made plans to pick up the shattered pieces of Ule "mueprlnt for Ohio" and to seek a common method of attracling In· dustry, creating Jobl!. con· structlng housing, and developing transportation. It was a safe bet they would not look toward massive bond · The joint communique was elpec!ed to reveal decisions to JI'Ovlde economic and military a¥1 and sell nuclear fuel to Egypt, rut without detaUs. Trustee races settled Organliatton. BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANON, OONFIDENT its "nlghtmareofkidnapingalsover," tried today to get dozens of kidnap victims, including two U. S. officials, released. Police sources said the abducted Americans - William Dykes Jr., 55, of San Jose, CaUl., and Charles Gallagher, 44,of Roanoke , Va. - would "probably be freed soon." A four~y-old truce finally took finn hold in Ule shell· shattered Lebanese caplt~~l, giving authorities a chance to clear away !be wreckage of two months of reUglous war. "Pick up your lives and come out into the open," an emotional an· nouncer said over Radio Beirut. "The nightmare of kldnapings Is over, thank God." HONG KONG - AN AMBffiOUS RAILROAD project to 11n1t the capitals of North and Soutll Vietnam has been launch· ed, Ule North Vietnam news agency VNA reported Tuesday. The 1,~Ue-long raUroad line between Hanoi and Saigon, dubbed "Pro,lect Reunification," wW involve con· structing or repairing 496 bridges, 5m culverts, mmountain tunnels and 150 atatlona, the report, monitored in Hong Kong, llld. "Project Reunification, one of the biggest efforts of the entire VIetnamese people in post-war coostruction, Is placed wtder the supervision of a commilalon led by North Vietnam VIce Premier l'llan Trong Tue," the North VIetnamese report said. WASHINGTON - SEN . BARRY GOLDWATER says Nelson Rockefeller's decision not to seek the vice presidency nelt ye::r Ia probably causing Ronald Reagan to reconsider his presidential ambitions. Reagan campalen officials deny It . SAN FRANCISCO - OOURT·APPOINTED psychiatrists disagree on whether Patricia Hearl! Ia competent to stand trial immediately, but a federal judge wW decide Ule question by Friday. ''This Ia a difficult and complex question to decide - thll matter of competency- at this l!age of the case," said V. s. O!Jtrlct Judge Oliver Carter at a hearing Tuesday on Miss Heant'a condition. He said he would rule "by the end of this week" whether to · try Mils Heant lmmP.diatel¥ on federal bank robbery charges. · The paychlatrlats had Issued their .reports on Miss Hearst to Ule Judge, prosecutor• and defense lawyers .. Though they were not dlsctJN.ed in detail Tuesday, it was dllclosed that two agreed she was able to stand trial now. The third, that of brainwuh upert Dr. Lewl8 West of UCLA in cooperation with peychologlsl Margaret· Thaller, said Miss Hearat should be given Immediate psychiatric treatment but !be ltlould be competent for trial in Ulree or four months. MADRID, SPAIN - A THREE..siDED POWER struggle 1s shaping up to determine Spain 'a political future on the death of aUing Generalilsimo Francisco franco. The 82-year-old Spanish leader showed a ''trend toward regularization" 'I'Uelday night after a new, potenUall~ fatal compllcation In hia l~y bailie for survival. But Ule latest medical bulletin llld be is still in grave condition, hla fight ~plnlt hllllrt faUun complicated by phlebitis, Ule circulatory al)ment !bat plagued former Preiident Richard Nixon. ' Best In ' bY '992 -3629 Live Entertain:-nent ·. '". Four di.vorces 7: , . .. W~GTON- NEW YORK CITY HAS suffered a setback In Congress, wbere Senate backers of a but to save the ' (Continued on page 211) issues and large«ale public construction projects to accompllsh their alms. Ohio voters saw lD tllat Tuesday when they soundly trounced Rhodes' four-point "Jobs and Progress" package containing $4.5 mUIIon worth of bond issues and increaaea in the Illes and gasoline taxes. Senate ,President Pro Tern· pore Ollv.er Ocaaek,I)..Akron, said Tuesday night both he and House Speaker Vernal G. ' Races In each of the county's 12 townships for the post of trustee highlighted Tuesday's election, In each township, one trustee and the clerk were elected. Figures on the results are the unofficial tally released by the Meigs County Board of Elections today. In Bedford, there was a three-way race wl th R.G. Pickett emerging winner for the trustee post witll 177 votes. Stephen E. Smith received 145 votes and writeIn candidate George Nicinsky received 31. Bedford Twp : clerk, Helen Swartz, unopposed polled 245 votes. A three-way race for trustee also · took place in Chester Township, Virgil Windon winning wltll 289 voles. Second was Raymond H. Boatright with 203 and Bl'Uce D. Myers was third with 167. There was a two way race with Frederick M. Tuttle winning by the wide margin of 416 to 153 for Sheila Hicks. Ronald A. Whittington won a three way race in Columbia Township for trustee. He received HI votes. Second wad Daniel G. Woolen with 87 and Geraldine Fauber had 20. Un~posed for clerk · was Gloria button with 158. Four candidates sought the trustee post in Lebanon, Harry Richard winning with 147. Tomas Fitch got 112, Philip Pickens 48, and Paul Evans 38 . Clarence G. Lawrence, unopposed for clerk, received 171 votes. In Letart C. Thomas Norris was trustee winner with 131 voles. Other candidates in the four way race were Herbert Roush,123; Roy Donohue, 75, and Raymond Lee Rowe, 28. A write-In candidate lor clerk, Darrell Norris, won that position over David E. Gloeckner, 150 to 137. Trustee winner In Olive Township was Chester Wells Riffe Jr., !).New Boston,. Ocasek said work can start hoped to meet soon with the immediately to Implement a governor to decide what to do houslng ·law, already on tbe next. . books, which empowers the For his part, the governor state to market tax-free indicated he was willing to bonda to spiU' construction of work with the Democratic low-and middle-income legislators. "This ad· housing. . mlnlstrattion wll1 continue to There were indications that · search for solutions to our less ' ambitious ''pay-as-you- • Jl'oblems," he said at a nen • go" pro&rams would also be conference late Tuesday developed In tbe areas of night in conceding the defeat transportation, capital of his gigantic economic construction and Industrial recovery plan. expansion. But Ule Ohio House and Senate will not meet together in full session until January. "Vern and I hope to sit down with the governor and who was given 307 votes lQ start work on some sort of Oscar Babco.ck's 299. Theo compromise plan," Ocasek third candidate, Larry said from hla Akron home. Baker , received 40. Ada Lt. Gov . Richard F . Bissell, un~posed for clerk, Celeste, also a Democrat received 404. agreed that ''we ought to . In Orange Township, work with what we've got in Edgar J. Pullins defeated the way of resources and Carl M. Matlack for trustee, (Continued on page 211) 167 to HO. Nina Robinson, unopposed for clerk, received NEW BUSINESS- Pomeroy has a new business in a 2.19. branch operatlori of the QuaUty Print Shop of Middleport. Finishing touches were being added to the buDding Six candidates battled for the Rutland Township trustee Tuesday afternoon. The branch - open for business - is post witll Harold Dewhurst ' located at Ule southside of Ule former Weed 1\bolesale Co. winning with 170. Other building, now owned by Dick Seyler. Owner of the business is Vernon Weber. candidates were )l.aymond Wilcox,l54, David Haggy, 71; Roger W. Hysell, 48; Rolland E. Smith, 19, and Glenn Eugene Vance, 24. Edna M. votes was slow Incumbent board member Swick, unopposed for clerk, Paul Dean Niday led . the Tallying up the election got J69. ticket In gaining his second In Salem Township, three went slowly - Ia fact, the trustee candidates ran a close four-year term Tuesday for a slowest In at least Z5 years Tuesday . race wl th Melvin Cross llle post on the GalUpolls City The last precinct to be winner witll 83 votes. Second Board of Education. Also was Elmer Stone with 77 and elected were former Blue rec ~tved by the board of lieveral incumbent school third was Earl J. Wright with Devil grid great Bob Marchi, elections office In Pomeroy board members in local area beer distributor, and at 8:45 a.m. today was (Continued on page 2o) districts were un sea ted Mrs. Eliz~beth Cornell, Lebanon. Total vote In the Tuesday. · former probation officer. election In Meigs County In the Southern Local Niday has 2,470 votes, was 1,606. In comparable District, vote• s selec ted •Marchi, 1,945, and Mrs. years of 1971 and 1973, 6,3llti Roger Adams, 1,065 v~les, Cornelll,451 . . and 6,888 persons voted. and Dallas Hill, 748 votes, as Other candidates were Jon Going down in overnew board members with whetining defeat, 776 to 107, Louden, Dr . Sam Smith, incumbents David U. Nease, was a one percent income tax Donald Wr ig ht and Mrs. 671, and Grover Salser, Jr., referendum action In Mid· Olene Burdette. 600, being defeated . In the hotly -contested dleport VIllage. Council had In the Meigs Local District, recently passed a one percent Gallia County School Board with three to be elected income tax and the race newcomeJ> James V. voters unseated Carol F. Arson is suspected in a fire Pierce who is serving as referendum action followed . Blevins, Rt. 2, Bidwell, upset Incumbent board member that destroyed the one story board president. Leading the Here's how Meigs Coon- Dale Rotllgeb, Jr. of Rt. I, · frame home of Robert Young, ticket in votes among the four tains voted on state issues: Gallipolis . Chester Road, Pomeroy, at ca ndi dates was Jennifer State Issue I, 2,301 yes, James C. Mitchell, Rt. I, 11 :02 p.m. Tuesday, the Lohse Sheets who received Bidwell, the otller incumbent Pomeroy Police Dept. said. 2,205 votes with Virgil King, 4,385 no. State issue 2, 2,254 yes, member, won reelection Several persons have been incumbent, second with 2,031 easily. Mitchell led the voting lodged In Meigs County Jail voles. Winning the third seat 4,650 no. State Issue 3, 1,834 yes, with 1,979, Blevins had t,523 and th~ pollee and fire chief, was Dr . Kellh Riggs with 5,003 no. , and Rothgeb 1,428. Charles Legar are awaiting 1 .~5 votes. State issue 4, 2,480 yes, With Blevins' election, the the arrival of the state fire P'ierce receiv ed I ,567. 4,410 no. board now has three mem- marshall. · Incumbent Joe Sayre did not State issue 5,. yes 1,723, bers from the old North. Pollee Chief Jed Webster file for reelection. 5,130 no. Gallia area . After January, stated that arrests probably In the Eastern Local State Issue 6, 3,158 yes, the former Kyger Creek will be made today. Disctict three board mem2,886 no. District wilf have no bers - all new - were Slate issue 7, 3,405 yes, representation on the board. elected from four candidates. COFCTOMEET 2,609 no. <;allians also soundly The incumbents did not file . The Middleport Chamber of State Issue 8, 2,158 yes, defeated two .4 mill . levies, Commerce will meet Thurs- Winning seats were Dorothy 3,783, no, one for operation of SEOEMS day at 12:15 for a luncheon M. Calaway, 888: Douglas M. Sla•e issue 9, 2,272 yes, and one for the Gallla Coilllcll meetin g at the Marlin Bissell, 794, and David A. 4,003 no. on Aging. (Continued on page 211) Restaurant. ·Niday led . ticket in Gallia vote ;:;=;==':;=== ~:='= = = : New people take seats on hoards Voters say spend.less Meigs County voters turned years. down almost every tax Narrowly passing by five . measure and special issue votes was a three mill ad· placed before them Tuesday. ditional tax levy for five Two ·tax levies passed in years in Racine for current subdivisions and two of the operating expenses. There nine state issues passed. were 15Svo.ters In favor of the Everything else failed. tax and 150 opposed to it. A county-wide measure Bedford Township voters going down to heavy defeat turned down an · additional was an additional one mill · two mills, five years, for levy for 10 years for main. ' rna inte nance an d opera tlon of talnlng and operating cemeteries, 221 to 130. faclllttes for the mentally Chester Township voters retarded. A total of 4,802 were. more generous, apvoters were against the levy, · provmg 390 lo 279 a one half 2,422 voted in support. mill additional tax for maintenance and operation of A two tenths of a mill cemeteries. A similar tax In renewal levy for use with the township, however, Is , Gallla ·and Jackson CountieS going out this year. in carry!ng out a mental In the Southern Local health program also went School District, voters turned down to defeat, 3,940 to 3,334. down a 3.8 mill, $420,000 bond In Pomeroy Village voters. issue (20 years) for conturned down 438 to 341 an slructlon of an addition to the additional onF mill levy for , high school. There were 1,050 street lighting. The new lax voters against the Issue and would have been In effect five 798'tn favor of 11. Arson is suspected • r ' ' � 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 4, 1975 porter swain