http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3619195c8b8579e731946a6d3363c802.pdf c8f75f8220642acad708dff67c8e739f PDF Text Text 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mond;ty, Nov. to, tn7S HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - William Dye, New Haven; Gloria Decker, Reedsville . SATURDAY DIS · CHARGES - Mary Der· enberger, Shirley Long , Arvilla Donahue, Sherry Snyder, Jesse Reeves, Waller Wilson, Kenneth Brooks, Golda Hendren, James Haggerty, Paul Dull, Bertha Hobstetter, Flora McClure, Roy Priddy, Donna Smilh, Jessie Bush; Mary Haggerly. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Harrison Robinson , Letart, W. Va .; Aladine Baker, Pomel'oy; James Aulherson, Racine; Ted Pallerson, Portland ; Homer Roush , Syracuse. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Shirley Stephenson, Joseph McElroy, Anna Cabecn, Donald Eynon, Robin Camp· bell. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Nov. 7) Mr. an~ Mrs . Dorsey Campbell, daughter, Ripley, W, Va . ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Hinchman, son, Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phillips, son, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . James Polcyn, son , Gaiilpoiis; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sheets, daughter, !Jamden; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Shockey, daughter, Ravens· wood, W. Va. !Births, Nov. 8) Mr. and Mrs. Larry MEIGS THEATRE Tonltethru Thurs. NOV. 10·13 NOT OPEN Fri. lllru Sundov NOV, 14-16 SMILE (Ttt;hnlcolor) • Showst~rlutT:OOp.m. Grimm , daughter, Mason , W. Va .;' Mr. and Mrs. Michael John s on , dau ghter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Clclus Marshall, daughter, Oak Hili ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Russ 11, daughter, Qak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Smilh, son,. Jackson. (Births, Nov. 91 Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Powers, daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Swain , son, Crown City . Tension high-up sparked firings He provided no details on WASHINGTON (UP!) - ·and Secretary of State Heriry President Ford Kissinger that was causing the Schlesinger-Kissinger acknowledges he fired James "an ove~all problem" in . rivairy but said he removed 111e defense secretary "to Schlesinger because of national security matters. Ford also said Sunday in a permit me as President to do "growing tension" between the fonner defense secretary nationally televised interview a better job." that operations in his cam- · For"'redicted "the atmospaign organization "could be phere wiU be infinitely betbetter" but that he would ier" if 111e Senate approves enter all 30 GOP presidential former White House chief of primaries next year to Jet staff Donald Rumsfeld as ~ere · voters judge him on his Pentagon chief and u.s. 1 record. envoy to China George Bush He indlre!rtJy challenged as CIA director. Ronald Reagan to do tbe Ford alao broke wil;b past same. statements by concedmg hla Ford said at his news cainpalgn ocganization was NELSONVILLE - Exhibit conference last Monday he . havln~ problems, but iitfacUilies are available to fired Schlesinger and CIA dicated be did not expect Southeastern Ohio artists and Director WIUiam Colby only them to keep him from vic· Q~ ... craftspersons at the Hocking to put ''my own team" into tory over · Reagan if the Technical College library. sensitive national security former CaiHornia governor · A.LI. Librarian Margy Liroff positions, gets Into the race. announced that the school is United Press International offering its exhibit facUlties, A line of thunderstorms which include eKtensive wall swept across Ohio today, space and glass cases, as a preceding a cold front that place for people to display was expected to end a string their work or interesting WASHINGTON (UPI) - prlae tO his family and friends of record breaking high collections pertaining to the Bob Ferguson, a former All- in Ohio. They said Ferguson temperatures which have region. America fuUback at Ohio disappeared four years ago, prevailed over much of the On e~hibit this month is State Uni'9!rsily, was leaving behind a wife and state plummeting into the 30s Hoelting Tech President John critlciilly IU In &'Washington four children, and that he had and 40s by tonight. J. Light's collection of Indian hospital today, stricken while not been heard from since, A severe lhuncterstorm artifacts and prehistoric tools working here under an even at tbe death of his warning was in effect early found in Ohio; some as old as assumed name as a laborer. parents, the Post said. today, covering 140 miles 15,000 years. Mrs. Thorpe visited her Ferguson, who was a either side of a line from Macrame pieces by Mrs. national college football lrother at the hospital a week Toledo lo Cincinnati. Lawrence Wallace of Athens player of the year in 1961 and ago but said she stiU had few Tornado warnings were and stuffed birds and bird rose to national fame, was in answers. "He said he'll tell us issued for Lorain, Huron, nests collected in the area by critical condition at Howard all about It when he feels Erie, Seneca and Wyandot Hocking Tech natural University Hospital suffering better," she told the newsCounties. Winds gusting up to resources students are from a subarachnoid paper. SO miles per hour were scheduled to be exhibited in hemorrhage, or rupture of a Interviews ronducted by reported at Findlay and December. In addillon to arts blood vessel In the brain, the the Post with · former Cincinnati. · and crafts items, the school is Washingtoo Post said. He teammates, friends and The National Weather particularly interested in brought himself to the famUy members Indicated Service said it would be historic pieces, such as old hospital Oct, 28. Ferguson was coached to his clearing and much cooler photographs, tools or anSalle Thorpe, Troy, Ohio, full potential in college and lonighl with lows in lhe 30s or· tiques of any kind depicting Ferguson's sister who is a then spent the rest of hla !He lower 40s and mostly sunny the history of the region, Mrs. nurse, said the condition is trying to Hve up to that Tuesday with highs In the 50s. Uroff said. caused partly by emotional image. He was unsuccessful Numerous Ohio cities Persons who have items to siress, the Post said. as a professional football reported record tem- display are asked to call her ''Doctors say it IS touch and player, then turned to social peratures in the 70s over the at Hoelting Tech, phone 753- go now, and the next five or work, later became a factory six days are the most im- foreman, was a suspect on a - - - - -- 3591. - - - - - - - . portant," she told the gambling and narcotics charge and apparently for the newspaper. News of Ferguson's con- last four years worked here dition and his presence \D as a construction worker, Ferguson was an outWashingtoo came as a surstanding high school football player and Ohio State coach' DINNER SET Woody Hayes called him the The annual Veterans Day IP'eatellt ·fullback he ever dinner of Meigs Chapter 53, coached. But Ferguson failed Disabled American Veterans, to make the Pittsburgh will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday Steelers after being drafted at the chapter home, But. by 111e pros and was released ternut Ave., Pomeroy, All auxiliary members, chapter ROUSH ASSIGNED members lind their wives are NEW HAVEN, W. Va. invited. ·Those attending are to bring a covered dish. Meal The son of a local couple has will be provided by the been asaigned to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., for duty with a chapter. unit· of the Strategic Air Command. He is Air Force Sergeant Thomas E. Rouah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detner· Roush·, a security policeman with the 34Jst Missile Security Squadron, previously served at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. The sergeant Ia a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. ExhibitOrS d are Of 1 Chill COmeS Show Space m' Oht'o "There will be no withdrawal by me" before the GOP convention in August, be said. "The voters of ·this country will !Rake the final ~cision on the basis of success or failure of the programs that we espouse.'' The President said it is unlikely Soviet Commi!Ilist Party chief Leonid Brezhne\r wlll make hls long-planned visit to Washington this year and that he feels urider no pressure ·to arrive at an agreement on the second round of strategic arms limitation talks "by a preciSe date." Ford appeared on an bourlong version of NBC's "Meet the Press" to honor ' . moderator Lawrence Spivak, growing tension and I was who was ending hla weekly uncomfortable In the' association with the 3().year- situation." old program. He said he does not e~ ~estioned at the outset Kissinger and Rwrulfeld to about Ialli week's "Sunday agree on evei'ythlng, ''but I Night M11111ere," Ford at think the atm06)1here w1U be flrstsaidhlsnewsconference litflnltely better apd permit answers last week were "the me as President to do a better simple truth. There. were no job." hidden moUves, there were After the program, Ford no devious actions taken." aides said the '.'tension" Ford Later, be was aall!!d why on. referred to was primarily Oct. 1 he saliL boil~ dif. "~pefidnal and not over policy' ferences of viewpoint ·be· tween · sChlesinger and · Killslnger could be heall11y but on Nov. 2 fired . Schlesinger. (Continued frqm page 1) Ford replied: hold a Wednesday hearing "l foand ... ill lhe last bere to get public reaction to . month or so that there was a Columbia ·Gas request to not as comfortable a l'!'ling. , drop servictl:oaunitments to In the situation that I desired ;• 2, 700 ~. etfecUve next and it was creatlnli 110111e. Feb. 1. 'l1i~ tamittments were problems ... For me to do the made prioc to November, job as well as I posSibly can I 1972, to potential home need a feeling of comfort builders. The requests remained on after two seasons. The within an organization - no tension, complete cohesion. the books since the PUCO . Minnesota Vikings took a look !' ... I would say that it was granted the company perfor one year then released an overall problem and I felt mlsalon to stop adding new him. that the beat way to remedy it residenli&l customers. Ferguson went b;lck to 1)ley now represent "a Columbus in late 1964 and was to tske the act\ORS that I did." ·' · ,,.. potential load for which there found a job aa a social worker Asked to elaborate, Ford Ia no new natural gas supply" wil11 111e Ohio Youth Comsaid Schlesinger has dOne a and should be dilmlssed, mission. In 1966 he asked to a "fine job" In various high- Columbia Gas Prelsdent tryout with the Washington level posts, but "there was a Marvin E. White said. Redskins but waa let go after a few days. Finally, in · 1971, the Franklln County, Ohio, sheriff's departinent arreSted Ferguson and charged him . (Continued from page I) wil11 gambling a~d narcotics gun seized four hostages In the Belgian embassy today, violations. The charges were demanding lhat hia estranged German wife Hving in Belgium dropped in 1972, but mean- come to join him in Tunla, Belgian officials said. A member of while Ferguson has lost hla the embassy staff said 111e gunman waa holding two diplomats job and no one would hire and two secretaries. him, 111e Post said. A few The Tunisian has worked in Belgium and dwing his stay months later he dropped out there married a German woman, the diplomatic sources in of sight and was not heard Belgium said. His wife left him and ·he returned to Tunis from again untll now. recently. He staged the action to demand hla wife return to him, they said. RequestS. Ferguson is critically ill ::=======~~pa:s:t~w:e:ek~. From a Great- American Bank News •• in Briefs SUITS FILED Emmell H. Nanna, Jr. et al, has .filed sui! lor partition of real estate, naming John M. Wells, Jr., et al, as defendants. The property is located in Olive Township. Homer Leroy Welch, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has sued for divorce from Saral> Katherine Weich, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD suggested Sunday that a 111111¢t meeting with Soviet Jeadet Leonid I. Brezhnev may be pl18hed back to 19'/C because SALT II dlaarmament talks are going alowly. "The timetable doesn't look encow,~glng for 1976," Ford BBld or NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." ''There Ia far leu Ukellhood that we wiU have a summit meeting this year," the President said. But he added: "I don't thinlt that is neceuarily bad. 'Under no clrcmnstances do I feelllndlr pressure to get an agreement at a date certain," be said. "I want a good agreement rather than to be pressured into having an agreement by a preclae date and It seeQlS to me that we're ,makln~ headway alowly 011 very CCIIllPleJ, very complicated problems." · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale! KIMBALL PIANOS j \ ,_,,,...., "Always remember, the darkest hour Is only 60 minutes long" .•. by permls~lon of TH E HEITMA NN ARO II VE 1783: The General steps down. We haven't made it easy for General Washington. When he took command, we grumbled about having our officers appointed instead of electing our own. We quarreled in our own ranks. We make him feel he had thirteen armies, not one. Now, it's eight years later. He's taken us through fear, cold and hunger. He's turned his motley militiamen into a proud army. He's led us to victory and given us his gratitude. Toda;Y, December 4th, we say goodbye at Fraunces' Tavern m New York City. We shake his hand and some of the bravest of us weep. Our General is on his way to Mount Vernon w:h~re he hopes t? "gli~e gently ~~wn the stream oftim~ until he rests with his fathers. He's left nothing undone. Even his expense account is correct to the penny. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio . '40,000.00 Maximum lnsurante , for Elch Depasitor In the dork obout how to light up your drive ond have II stl)llook good In the daylight? Let one of our "FRIENDLY ONES" shed some light on yotJr problem with a yard light. CHAPTER TO MEET Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a tea at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Roberta O'Brien at 7:30 p.m. when a degree will be given to one member. CLUB TO MEET The Catholic Women's Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church with Alice Freeman, Catherine Biron, Phyllla HenlleSIIy and Hilda, Harris hostesses. ~YRACUSE The Syraeuae PTA wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Mothers of fifth graders will serve refreshments. I wish to thank the ll1lels of the ·of my candidacy for School Board Member. A Hill SERVH L [3;\f\ I\ MEMBU F.EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' . Another shipmn·. ~ in of fine . quality Kimball piancl-and Ill at sali prices. Sauthem Lout .School District for their support it the Nor. 4 Election Thank JOU V11J muth. Choose pecan · cherry · weln•rt end maple finlihes - In Conte!'lporerv_ · Spanish - French Provincial and Eerly Amerrcan styling. Most all styles with padded bench to match . You'!llikethesefivenewsel~ons-buy to.r yourself-o; as a Chmtmes gift for someone special. Save plenty during his Special Sale! Kimball Pianos are displayed and sold in· the furniture department - lrd floor. GROVER SALSER, JR. Paid Poiltlcat Ad THE . i., Veterans Memorial office buildmg Iready for occupancy·in two weeks I CELEBRATION +\ . AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL : A new doctors' office building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital will be occupied in two weeks according to 1776-1976 !'I< Scott ~cas, hospital administrator, who spoke to Lhe Pomeroy ·.. 'Clamber of Commerce Monday following its noon luncheon at ***********************'' the Meigs Inn. · Lucas recalled that ground was broken for the structure July 23 and w1U have.bl!"n completed in 16 weeks. Built by the hosplfal, the buDding consists of 6,180 square feet housing offices for lout doctors. Three local physicians already taking quarters in the new structure are Dr. E. S. Villaneuva, Dr. A. Boon sue and Dr. J. H. Ridgway. The growid was purchased from County Commissioners for $2,000. Lucas described the offices as "well-equipped with tbe most modem equipment." The design as comfortable and workable. Adoctor can take five to six steps and be in any one of the four e~amination rooms. · "Most of aU, it Ia convenient for the patient," Lucas said. "We have been successful over the years holding down Costs to a patient, Lucas commented. The room rates are $36 for semi-private room and $44 for a private room. These rates are the lowest in the state," Lu~!~~S said. Lucas explained that by Dec. I, there will have to be an increase to keep abreast of the costs. "For ·example, liability lhieveshit store, home traveling south on SR 692, attempted to make a .left hand lurn into a ~rivate driveway '"hen a car driven by Robert Vao:•e, 19, Rt. 2, Albany, also travel!n~ south, struck Hebner's car in rear. There were no injuries and no citations iSSIIed. At5:30 p.m. Monday on SR 124, one tenth of a mile east of Racine, the car driven by Michael E. Warner, 17, Rl. 2, Racine, traveling east, dropped off the pavement, VOL .XXVII NO. 148 The driver jerked the steering left, IQsl control, cr~ed the centerline going left, struck an embankment and rolled over. There were no injuries. No ·' citation was isaued. There was heavy damage to the car. At& p.m: Monday on SR 124 L in Olive Township, Donna R. The resignation of Councilwoman Jean Craig was acNesler, 26, Rt. 1, Reedsville, cepted and free parking for shoppers in the community during struck and killed a buck deer the hoilday season was approved by Middleport village council when it ran Into the path of In regular session Monday night. her car. Mrs. Craig in her written resignation to Mayor Fred Hoff. man pointed oul that thla Ia the third time that she has resigned. She said that no action was taken on tbe first two and asked that action be taken last night. llhe said that abe !eli "inadequste" for the position and felt 111at "aorneone more efficient" could be secured to 8erve. In earlier reslgnallona, Mrs. Craig had been more detailed in reasons for her resigning. ' , By Ullled Prea laleralllaul Mayor Hoffman accepted the resignation "with regret" CANBERRA, AUBTRAUA - AUSTRALIA'S Governor after Mrs. Craig insisted. Councll hu 30 days to name a ,sucGeneral today' olllled party leader Gough Whitlam as ceuor;lf It doeanot, her replacement, in accocdance with Jaw, 1 lllrlkea and • Ia named by the mayor. trAIIOn IIIWt, ,aCilOIIIpenied by Calh llahr, boll! ~ Elilabeth's repr•ntative in repn11ntlng the Middleport Clamber of CoiiUilel'ce, AustraDa, named ConlerYaUve party leader Malcolm Fruer requellled that meters "be free from Dec. 16 thru Dec. 24 to head a caretaker Joverrunent untO a Pee. 13 parllamentary for shoppers. He said that in e1change for the free parking the election. Kerr said he licked Whitlam because of tbe prime Middleport Clamber wiU give the vUlage SJ50, Councll voted ~ R>lnlst~'s !allure to get parliament to approve a new budget I in favor of th.e free parking with WUUam Walters casting the and hiS subaequen! refusal to l'tlllln or caU a new election. The d!sm1ssaJ rocked AustraHa. . Sheriff l\obert C. Har· tenbat:h's Dept. is in~~estigaiing a burglary at Salem Center Markel that occurred 'sometime Monday night. The store owneil and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas was entered by the back door. An undehirmlned amount of , , money , gun shells, and clgarelles . were taken. Assisting the department in 'the ' investigation are jnembers of the Crime lab at Hocking Valley Technical College. • The sheriff reported also that two rabbit dogs belonging to Paul Lawrence, Tyree IDvd., Racine, were stolen last night from a pen loca~· in Lawrence's back yard. At 7:15 a.m. 'today, the department investigated a !wo car accident in Pagetown. James David Hebner, ~. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, e EIJERFElDS IN POMEROY AUSTIN; Tex.-Vlce President Nelson A. Rockefeller has declined to rule out a 1976 presidential bid because "nobody lmowa what might happen." Rockefeller said pressure from conservative Repullcans forced him to wll11· draw as a vice presidential c:Qntender. Allied why he would not rule out a presidential bid for himself, he said: "Well, no~ knows what might happen." The vice president was relued·as he spoke to reportel'll Monday night 011 Air Force Two, en route to Austin, where he )rill conduct the third White House Domestic Councll forwn lodaY. SIJ: foi'UIJI8 are being held lhrougholt tbe country to get public sentiments 1111 111e nation's donleatic needs. On his relatJ011ship with President Ford, ROckefeller said there were aorne differences- notably on federal aid to New York City, But he added, "There's no spilt between us at aD." WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger says he would be wl11in8 to meet soon with Soviet Foreign Minlater Anc'lrel. A. Gl'lllliykq in a major new effort to lreak the Impasse in the Strategic Arms Umllation talk•. At a news conference M011ilay, Klsalnger acknowledged 11\e Soviet· ~rican negotlaUoos - il lley pleee in the admlnlstration 's detente policy - were in deadlock and that Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev's projected 1975 vlalt to Washington has been put off. , · ' If thia deadlock persists, he said, President Ford might meet Bredmev, possibly outside !be United States, to try to lreak 111e impasse': "II a meeting wopld appear desirable, we ll'e not going to make an illlue of principle of lt. No such plan · · ·(0..11Jillllii on 1J11t 10) . Horky picks up 2 votes * ~. . insurance for last year cost $11,1100; this year it will cost $35,000," Lucas said. He said hospital supplies have taken a 10 per cent increase; wages 5 to 15 per cent. "We have the services in the county of seven doctors, admitted 2,500 persons last year, and treated 4,500 in the emergency ward," Lucas said, · AI present, the hospill!l is sponsoring a speech and hearing clinic, ~ cancer screening cllnic, a planned parenthood Jl'ogram, and offers home health services. Many patients from Gallipolla and Parkersburg are trans· !erred ~Jack to Meigs County to the home health service. The hospital is also continuing with a Medical Education Program which is for all doctors who meet every Wednesday afternoon, Lucas cmnmented. "We hope to have a cardiologist and a coronary unit, but doctors are not easy to obtain," Lucas slated. Veterans Memorial is, however, linked by direct communication with Holzer Medical Center and University ·Hospital in heart diagnosis. "In addition to' the sevl'!l active doctors, we have consultants, Dr. Abies, br. Vallee and Dr. Kemp of Gallipolla, ll!ld Dr, Kenard, a backup sur~eon from Columbus," said Lucas. • at y Asked why Veterans does not have an obstetrics unit Lucas explained that there are 13 major reasons (space needed, extra help, regulations, etc .) the obstetrics unit was a total,fallure when it was in operation several years ago. He pointed out that a doctor Ia on call at all times. The hospital provides 24 hours call service. "Even with the small amount of doctots, they do a tremendous job," Lucas said. . "We hope to be successful in obtaining additional doctors, including a pediatrician," he .said. Lucas added that signs wiU be placed on SR 7 bypass and in downtown Pomeroy directing people to lhe hospital. "We have applied through.the Natiooal Hea1111 Service Corps for doctor!. We have helped finance two medical students who are contracted to come back to.thls area " •w cas said. ' "We have a payroll annually of $750,000, and 52 percent of the people In Meigs County go to other hospitals," Lucas said. He extended an·Invitation to the chamber to ·meet at tbe hospital and have lunch on any day !bey wish. , Fred Morrow, chamber president, thanked Lucas for his lnfonnative talk. Morrow ,!llaclosed that the chamber'Ia going (Continued on page 10) . en tine t e tlr~;;~olfL~ ~alillnl • • The Meigs County Board of ltleclions Monday 1.1\ght completed Its official count of the results of the .Nov. 4 election wilh no major changes reported. . However, the official count dill ·change the one vote difference between Carl Horky, Repullican, and John ~ ThIrd Craig resignation ls acc~pted Public invited to help set up community goals which Will be announced. Many items of improvements may be conducted under the Community Development block-grant program . This year, according to information available at this time, water systems have a very high priority. Mayor Hoffman urged residenl!l to come out Friday evening to learn about the program and help to set priorities for future improvements in the vUiage under lhe Housing and Community Development 'Act. Sen. Taft argues oath PTOTOMEET POMf ROY CEMENT Ill OCK CO JOIN IN **11:1< Middleport wiil review illi community needs at a public meeting thia week. Mayor Fred Hoffman said the "Community DevelopW~GTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. ment planning meeting" will Kissinger says he and Defense Secretary James R. be at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. llchlesinger had permal dilputes which neither handled with :'elegance. There are dlffertnoes between Schlesinger and 14 in the old Council cham· myself, as could be expected between two lndivi<klals of lllrong bers In Village Hall . Input by citizens at this minds," he told a news conference Monday - his finl since meeting will be used to President Ford's calinet sh~-up a week ago. prepare a community , ''There Is no qu~n there were personal dilputes, which development plan and a neither of us handled wll11 the elei!ance that wa.i necessary," program id~ntifying ac· )<issinger told repqrters. . , He 8ald many of 111e differences involved the current tivilies to be undertaken the lllrateglc arms talks with the Rusalans and tactics In dealing first year. A proposal will be worked wil11 the \asue of po&aible Soviet vlolatioos of the first strategic out and wiil be presented at a arms agreement. He praised Schlesinger as "a man of out· second meeting, lime of standing abillty," Schlesinger ended II montbs in charge of the Pentagon Monday with a 'farewell ceremony including honor guardS from all the services. He didn't men!l011 111e circumatancea of President Ford's declaloo to lire him or his dlfferenc,es with Kissinger, . SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The Racine E· R squad will meet at 6 this evening at the fire house, All members are asked to attend. OHWI.' ~. . ... . . . . . ... ........... ...... ... . . . .,It David Gerard, democrat, in the Middleport council race. In the unofficial tally, Gerard trailed Horky by one vote. According to theofticial tally, Gerard's vote did not change but Horky picked up two. There ls now a three vote ~. Hor)'y leading 435 to 432, for senior persons bad 1 . dissenting vote. Mayor Hoffman reported that County Engineer Wesley Buehl and County Coinml.sslonen; Bernard Gilkey have informed him that 10me t85,000 to ~.000 in state Issue I funds earmarked for the improvement of Page St. in Middleport are not to be spent for other purposes as councU suggested earlier. The amountlliW on hand for the project Ia not adequate for the Page St. project- which wiU cost an estbnated $200,000- but the mayor said the two comty officials wanted Middleport offici{lls to know that the money will continue to be earmarked for 111at specific project. The mayor announced a public meeting in 111e old council chambers in village haD at 7 p.m. Friday to hear suggestions from the public on what projects should be carried out if federal grants are secured. Mayor Hoffman said that he has ... .. whether smoking would be pennltted or not should be brought . to a vote. CouncU voted 4-2 to leave 111e ''no smoking" sign posted. Votlhg against were Brewer and Mrs. Craig wil11 members Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and WIUiam .Walters voting for. Cc)uncU approved the October 1'1!11011 of Mayor' Hoffman sho~ receipts of $1,005 in !Iiles and fees and $105 in merchant pollee collections, a total of $1,1iO. Councilmen King ~ed on a survey of street signs conducted recently by him and Kelly. He reported no signs at all on five corne!'ll and some hidden signa,. He reported rusty signs that need replacement and suggested that signa on which Sycamore St. Ia misspelled be replaced. Recently, the Mid· cleport Clamber of Commerce agreed to proceed with !ieeurlng !orne new !ilreet signs. IUie bec&l~t'CPYCihllt ~· ...~~~~a~~~~ not prlotlty at easea n«t.. He suggested tbat perhaps a leCOIId water storsge tower might lllllg enough and council aglln dllculeed unlfol:m markinl!s on be a good project for Middleport. · Councilman Jamea Brewer . protested against a "no smoking" sign which had been JlOilled in 111e councll chambers by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. He'said111at he fell 111e matter Third Ave. <lllef of Police J. J. Cremeans pointed out that several locations In town need red markings which mean Immediate arrest to violators. Mayor Hoffman asked the ( eoniiniied on !OJ Pice EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday lhrougb Saturday, fair Tllunday aad Friday aad a chuce of abewel'll Saturday. Highs wiU be In tbe 501 and Iowa will be In the 30s. Claims deferred Animal claims totaling $2,305 were presented to the Meigs County Commlsslone!'ll Monday. Payment was deferred. Presenting claims of animal loss to wild dogs were Grant and Randy Johnson for loss of sheep and lambs, total of $2,080; Alvin Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,onesheep,$100; W. W. Harmon, Harrisonville, one lamb, $50, and Hobart Vineyard, Rt. I, ReedsvUie, cattle, $75. The commisaioners, upon the advice of Charles Knight, assistan I prosecutor, advised that before claims are paid P"10f of loss must be submitted. Knight suggested owners of the dogs be held responsible. The dog warden ls to make a closer in· vestigation, especially in pll'chasing dog tags. Also meeting with the cornmlsaioners were Jo Ann Stewart and Paul Patterson of SEOEMS In regard to financing the ambulance service, They were advised to attend a meeting Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital in regard to financing of the program. WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A "Our senior citizens are proposed "poverty oa111" for proud, self-reliant people . senior citizens participating The generation that In community centers Is weathered the Great "demeaning and degrading," Depresalon and then put 111ia Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, nation back on the road to said Monday, prosperity will not accept this Under federal regulations invasion of their privacy and to become effective Aprll 1, . I certailllY don't blame them. all senior citizens who benefit "Enactment of this from the education, tran- regulation would undermine sportation, recreation and the whole concept of senior other services of centers will centers," Taft said. ''The be forced to dill:lose their seniors would be divided into incomes, said Taft. two claSIJea: the feep8yel'll "BesideS 111e demeaning and those who must plead nature of these. 'poverty poverty. Those who refuse to oal11s'," be said, "111e ad- accept w)lat they perceive to dlllonal cost of the be welfare wiU drop out and bureaucratic red tape in· suffer the consequent Chance of showers late volved in the supervlalon of lonellnesa and laolatlllll. · tonightand Wednesday. Lows these teats wiD mOlt probabfy "It Ia essential that our tonight in the lower 408 and exceed any lou 111e program senior citizens not be put highs Wednesday in low 60s. Ia incurring through seniors through this demeaning md Probability of rain near zero taking advantage of these del!l'ading procedure," !18id today, 30per cent tonight and programs. Taft. 4o per cent Wednesday. Weather ,DEER BAGGED- Jack Satterfield, Rutland Road, bagged this eight-point, 175 pound lxick deer Monday hunting with a bow and arrow In Sallabury Township. Satterfi~ld has been hunting wil11 a bow for five years. This Is hi!'Second deer .. · Judge rules life is sacred MORRISTOWN, .N.J . (UP!) '- Her mind is destroyed and her body shrunken and twisted. But Karen Am Quinlan still lives, and a judge says that to disconnect the machine keeping her alive would be murder. · Her. parents went to court to seek to have the respirator t~d off and allow her "to die 'with grace and dignity ." · But In a carefully worded, 44-page decision issued Monday, New Jersey Superior Court Judge Robert Muir . Jr. ruled : "HIDJianitarlan motives cannot justify 111e taking of a human life. The J oct that the victl!llls on I • eshold of death or in terminal condition Ia no defense to a homicide charge." The hope for recovery, , while remote, lliiU ulsts, Muir said. "The single most important temporal quality Karen Ame Quinlan has is !He. "This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." Karen's parents, J,oseph T. and Julia Quinlan, said they had not decijled whether to appeal. Had Muir .granted her pa· rents' request to "take her from the machine and the tubes ... and allow her to pasa into the loving hands of the Lord," it would have been the first time In history that a United States couri had authorized tbe death of a person not convicted of a crime. Instead, 111e judge ruled the decision as to when a life has ceased Ia a medical rather than a legal responsibility, and that despite her comatose and emaciated existence in a "persistent vegetative state," Karen Ia legally and medically alive. "Ther~ Is no constitutional right to dle ·that can be asserted by a parent for hla incompetent adult child," the judge ruled. Karen collapsed and went into a cOI!Ia April 14 after · (Continued on page 10) 1 \ �. ,a- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1975 . 2- The [)ally Semlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. ll, 1975 Miners' .side is given IIJ MDI4EL WJLL.UID CHARLESTON, W. VI. (UP!) '- There'alliUe doubt In lv111 Bnnm'a mind why coal production In Wut vqlnll, oniie the hllhest In the 111tlon, bu decreued ltlarply llld the lnduary hu been piqued by ·wildcat llrikea. "I'm a lire boll ll!ld they m1de me 1 blth houR dlllll1er," camplalned Brown, a t111 1balding mm of 27 y111ra aperi111ce In unclersrollld mal Jllbllni, at a helrlni Mondly before the unlcn'a nlnHnln grievance com· ,mlttee. . . "We have a rlcht to have • deu beth boUle. I f4lid the ...,.-vllor llld he llld 'do It younelf.' So lhet's what I did lor three daya,"llld Brown, pmldem of MCITia <nell tJMW I.Gcal tilt. the coal·lnlnen lide of the ~tar)-' thll ... nlatld wUh almllar lncldentl ov••d ov•ln the tint day of the h~ called to elllinlne tbe cauae of one of the n•tlon's 111011 daJna&inc mallllrb. nte IW!!p.onlei w111 ·1• • chuee to tell their llde of the atory 'l111nday In 1 behind nw ·• close doors joint UMW. llltllllll!lous Coal ()peJ-ators Association Commission hearlnll. Lalli Augult, a month-long wu~~ wanw~ 1n ~uthMn West . Virglnta'a District 17 callltd aucb a lola of produc· tiCII during IIIUally a peak month that some c01J of· lldUII and politicians say the 1t1te coulcl allp to No. 3 In output, behind Pennsylvania. The hearing Monday tbcvugh Wedneaday Ia a mere w11111up fer the meeting with mal oper~s. The committee aald It wllluae the best lllltlmony garnered over the three-day period In the 'lb~y meeting. "I think thla II a true pte· lure," uld UMW SeeretaryTreaaurer Harry Patrick during a reeesa In the hearlnlls. "I'm aw-e these men would be aaylng the ume thing If the company was here. They've taken all they CIO. "lllnow all about It because I wu In the mines for . 18 · ye. .,.. he added. Patrick aald he believed the lllrlke •• a cimblnatlon of many thlnga "and It was that last ltraw that broke the camels Scouting .,....... IIOlJNDTABIE - Thll 'Ilu'lday the M.O.M Dlatrlct Roundtable wUJ bB held at the Appalachian Power Company office In Point PI-t. Eventl are IC~ed to get underway llll'tlq at 7:30 p.m. COllie oat and • what II happening In ~ In the dlltrlct. All are welcome. ROUNDUP -: Our dlalrict II leading the entire Tri.SU.te Area Ollllcll In llll\lUIInl the October Coal for the Fall Roundup. '111t IWIIIIup II the IIUIIIIIIJII!!II>a ..dp drive to recruit boya Into the tiCitlaC frallrnlty of Scoatlns. The M.O.M Dlllrlct lllrtad the with 'TOt boya, lllil, by the end Of Octoblr,- 110 ... 1111 the rolll. 'l1lt total plla NO boya to be reached by J111_, I, lrll. .... a 1' 1 - . . llaw llllllr Nl'rtwd er aeeeded ibeir tolllloalllnedy. CUb Scout Pacb ~ Racine, 2dti o.-DIDalla, • Poll1t Pluanl, HI PoulliVf, 142 Syracuae and DZRioGrllldtare ovw the top I Keep up the pod WGI'k. lllntenalbJI to note that- of the dlltricl'a Boy Scout lroo.. have ruehad their loU yet. Belter set soinl, IUYSI ro-.., n • • •• • I ••• •• •• • •' I •I CAMPOREE - On the -and of October 24, 28, the dillriet'a hll Camporee Wll held at camp Klashuta near a.ter. T11111oJ Scout 11'00111 partidpated In the overni3ht ,......,. witb IU -~~ lllld lllutlltakinl part. Twv typaa of e~ ,... ••lllable. Replar camping WU tlljoJ'd bY 'l'roapl • Cbslter, • Point Pt.aant, 244 M!llnd, IJ,, • Nn Haven, 210 Rio Onlldt, :111 Racine and • RaJIIOidlbq, Ohio. . '11nt ll'OOIIIIoolt part In lhl plawlnc camping where no modlm Clllll~ art lllowed - even tbe coating and •Una Ulllllllaare._ made. 'l'lle tllree were Troop 257 Point Ae.ut, a GaDipolilllld HI PoiJIIiOy. · All~ the lrvopl partidpal8d In - . 1 areu of competition clurlal the Clinpuree. Troop 1148 wm the lot chopping blue ribbon wldle Troop 8 wm In fire bu!Jdtn1, IUI+Wir and the linat relay. · '11111 ca~q~lnlpectlcn teun IWirded fint place ribbona to · three traopa, Jndudi'!l Mt, and •· All other troope I'ICiiwd ieeond plaee awardl. Troop •of Point Plluanl wm the biChelt totalpolntl for the~....... A apedal lip«.cbHiat to Sooutmallter J1me1 WhNier llld the bqya of Troop . . for. Job well done. Qib Seoul Plcb 211, Ntw Haven, MS, Racine and :118, Prime~ OJ came· out to Clmp Iaaall for a day Ume villi clurinl the C.uupwee. Allo Yllltq wu Paneroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 110 with 11 ...... •7 •• •• ••• • •• .. !a • ~ ;• l :.. DR. LAMB bock. Throughout the day, the miners were questioned by Patrick and International Board Members Nick DeVInce from District 5· and Gene Mitchell from Dll!trlCt 12. Sitting behlild the three, rut not asking questions, was the special grievance rom· mittee. · Brown, a miner for Central Appalachian Co., was asked by Patrick if he has e~ had any good supervllora during his tong tenure in the mines. "Yes," he replied, ubut the last two have been nothing rut bulls. The 1111e now thinks he can drive men like they did in the 20s and 3011." The miner sald it appeared "anytime a man brings up a safety problem IIley transfer him .to another aectlon. They (the operators) claim they're not getting tonnage, That's not my pro~lem, bill the safety of the men Is." In an opening statement, Patrlck said the union had heard "a lot In recent days ~ the coal Industry about Ita desire for better labor relatlcils. Now II the chance for the COil industry to tnve they mean what they say." He said c01l miners wUI be testifying "on the real problems of coal labor relations. It remains to be seen wheth,er they coal companies wU1 be lllllenlng." Following the hearlngs,the commission will Issue a report and r~endatlons ·which will be made available to the Bituminous Coal OpeJ-ators Aaaoclatton and the courts. KC girls advance to regionals Coach Patsy Flelda' Kyger Creek Girls Volleyball team will play Indian Valley North at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Class A Stale Regional Volleyball Tournament at Otterbein College. , ~~· Creek -.lv•ced to the reglonUII last weekend following a ' 15-11 ll!ld 16-H victory over Western of Pike County in the Dlstrlct Volleyball Tournament at Minford. The Bobcat gals advanced to the dlatrlct competition with victories over Eastern, Alexander and Trimble In the Meigs Sectional Volleyball Tournament. During the regular, sea1011, Miss Flelda' team compiled a 12-4 record. Team members are Connie Haskins, Slllrley Clay, Judy Drast, Brenda Fife, Sherry Harrlaon, Gloria Amos, Mary Rollina, Olarity Amos, VIckie Stroud and Jan Springer. JlyLawre~etE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am now foUowlnuour advice on whole wheal cereaJa ·md lnada and also Include more fruita and vegetablea In my diet. I feel much Improved now, althouch 11 llrtt I U· perielad much pa and wu mlaable. I was relieved to read In your column one alght that we could upeet to have 101111pap.olnut flraton thla ·• pracran~. Muaa wu 10 bid that I was lVIII tumined for a gaU bladder lltacli llld nothinc'lrllfOIIId. All that II now clelred, and I have no bowel problems. 00 you nallle how many people have conalipaU1111 and bowtl problema? I'm UU • crusader now and want everyone llinow to be •ble to follow thla Jii'OII'IIil. It really mallet life worth living IP!n. I can't tell ' you how 1"8DY fWl I have •ten a bland dlet,~outon thefoodttl wanted to aat llld lllffoeNd rth thla ooyai pl'lllllem. I hope you will continue to try to get thla meu~~~e to more people, It could do a lot of good. DEAR READER - Thank you for sharing your ex· perlence with others. Firat, you c:an 111 more detailed Information on how to improve bowel !unction from The Health Latter number 2· 1, lnitable or Spastic Colon. Jual write to me In care of thll newapaper, P. o. Box 1161, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10018. Enclose 50 cents and a long, stamped, •lf•tldres.d ti1Velope for illlllln&Wh11e you will get more dttalll on bowel training In 'l'lle Health Letter, as lv 11 thl diet 11 concerned, the prosram Ia destanec! to put . more bulk In your diet. It's a lwitcb from older lde1s fboul diet for colon problems . Many of the old bland diel.!i wen~ . gelltin-type dieta, and when the fO"d was ab.sorlied frcm Intestine there was 'T . . Qu:mers Gulf payola deliver Viet. aid WASHIONGTON <UPI) - The American F r i e n d s Se r vi c e Committee said Monday it has made its first illegal delivery of aid to North Vietnam. · The Quaker relief group said it informed the White House !hat 16.5 tons of acrylic yam had been delivered to Haiphqng for making sweaters for North Vitetnamese school 'ld S d th Ch I ren . un ay e group announced that the Treasury Depart· men!, under the Trading with the Enemy Act had refused to grant th~ c0m mittee th e necessary ex port license for the shipment, claiming it was economic rather than humanitarian aid. In addition, the ~kers announced they were proceeding with plans to ship fishnets and agricultural equipment, Including rototillers, to South VIetnam as well as wood screwmaking machines for a cooperative In Hanoi. Ucenses for these items have alao been denied by the gov.:rnment. "We do not need the government to tell us what Is and Is not humanitarian aid " said Friends Executl~e Secretary umla Schneider and Board 0\alrman Wallace Collett 1n a statement. The two face possible prison terma of up to 10 yeara and fines of up to $10,001/lf the government decides to tnsecute them fer allowing the unauthorized aid shipmenta. The Friends said they expected 110me 200 supporters to hold a silent vigil across the street from the White Houae durin& a meetln& between the retl&ious leaders and admlnlltration officials to dlacuSII the matter. Friends officials announced that' some 2,000 people acro&9 the the country have publicly associated themselves with the Service Committee's declalon lo make tiM! Wegal shipments by making donat11111s of he· tween $1 and ~.ooo for the 181llceil8ed Items. The shipment of lq1licensed yam, valued at 1110,000, was the llrst major shipment by the ~akers to VIetnam Blnee the war ended In late AprU. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Usa at Chambersburg, Pa. recently, Mrs. Neva King and Mrs. Grace White spent the weekend with Mrs. Norma CWnmina at Reynoldaburg, Ohio. They also vlalted with Ruby Ruther. ·· .· Went to 15 Myers said he gave an envelope to Harris in an Oklahoma City hotel room in 1964and another to then Rep. Richard RoudebUsh , R-Ind., in a hotel men's rooJll In Indianapolis in 1970. 8 ~=~N~f ~ A former Gulf Oil employe told officials he made campalgri contributions .to at .least 15 senators and congreSBIIlen including cash payments In a hotelnwn's room and behind a =e~ ha~~:~d;.ho Co~~:S .;~m~~s Mye~! retired. In June as Gulf's Included Sens. Howard legislative coordinator in Baker, R-Tenn.; Howard Washington, made a Cannon, D-Nev.; Vance statement to the Securities · H8rtke, D-Ind.; former Sens. and Exchange Commission Marlow Cook, R-Ky.; EdOct.:IOin which he explabied ward Gurney, R-Fia .; missions to Salt Lake City, · Wallace Bennett, R·Utah , Atlanta, Indianapolis, arid Norris Cotton, R-N.H. ; KnoxvWe and other cities to Reps. Herman Schneebell, R· deliver sealed envelopes to Pa., and- James Burlte, Dpolitlcal' candidates. Mass_; and former Reps. Myers said he also Julia Hansen, O-Wash.; Page 'delivered sealed envelopes Belcher, R.Qkla., and James ''maybe four.. or five or six Fulton, Jt.Pa. Urnes a year to the Capitol - A spoke:JIIlan for Baker Hill offices of senators and said the senator received a r\!J)resentatives between 1960 ·$5,000 campaign contrlbution and 1972, when the Watergate in 1972, rut was told It was prosecutor hei!@Jl to probe "not corporate funds." Myers Gulf's campal~ activities. said he made his payment six Myers said he saw the yelll'!l earlier to a Baker aide sealed envelopes OJ)Eiled only at the Knoxville, Tenn ., twice. Both Urnes the en- airport. velopes were filled With cash, · Schnee beli, ranking he said. Republican on the · House Gulf was convicted In 1973 Ways and Means Committee, • of making a total of $125,000 said he knew nothing about In Illegal contributions to the . Illegal contributions from 1172 presidential campaigns Gulf. He said c;harles Stock· of Richard M.1NIIDn and Rep. well of Williamsport, Pa., Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and to takes care of fund-raising. the Senate campaign of Myers said he gave a sealed Henry M. Jack8on, D-Wash. envelope to a "Mr. Stock· But those 'gifts constitute dale" at a Frederick, Md., only a fraction of the $5 motel on Sept. 17, 1964. million Gulf said It paid to There was no immediate politicians with corporate comment from the other money it diverted from a present and former Bahamas subsidiary . · legislators named. Political contributions from corporate funds are Illegal. Myers gave no details on how this ·money was spent, ·but he did name as recipients another nine present and LAFF • A • DAY former senators, Including presidential hopeful Fred Harris; six present and former · representatlves; former Kansas Gov. William Avery, ll)d J'enrusylvarda's "Mr: · Republl.,an," Geoige Bloom. ' ·, ' Myers sald ·he gave one sealed envel_ope to sen. Edwin Mech¢111, R·N .M., "behind the ~" of a New •...;.... .... Mexico ranc~ In 1964. •.. ---· ..----Mechen) Ioiii h!s bid for re- "How do they figure a father elecUon to Democrat Joseph GIVES the bride away?" Montoya. ' ' . . - .. ··{;:~&%\~:.- Pomeroy . ~·' Firemen Qf, Personal Notes i Middleport . Mrs. Agnes Weeks has returned home after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Suzall and Kelly, were in Columbus Saturday . They went especially for Suzan to be examined at Children's Hospital . where she was confined earlier for Reys Syndrome. Following her examination, the family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son Michael. Mrs. Edith Kautz Is a patient at St. Jude's Hospital where she was taken for treatment of a hip fracture. Ann Ohlinger, a senior at Otterbein College, and Phil Ohlinger, a freshman at' Rio Grande College, were home for the weekend with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and Laura. Mrs. Bernice Evans of Gallipolis spent the past week here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lietwiler, Swlckley, Pa., were here over the weekend to visit Mrs. Marie Francis. They were guests at tl\e home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach. Stephenson on Alameda base Navy Postal Clerk Second DEVOTED TO THE Class Donald G. Stephenson INTEREST OF has returned to Alameda, MEIGS-MASON AREA l . TANNEHill Calif., aboard the aircraft CHESTER · Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH carrier USS Hancock after a City Editor seven month deployment to · P"bllshed • dolly oxcept Saturday by The Ohio Vollow the Western Pacific. Publlshlng company , 111 During the cruise, Court St.,, Pomero~ . Ohio 45769. Busln,_s Office Phone Stephenson participated In 992·2156. Editorial Phont 992evacuation operations off the 2157. Second class. postage pa id coast.s of Cambodia and at Pomero~. Ohio. National advertising VIetnam, and took part In a representat l vl! Ward . variety of training exerclaes Griffith Company, Inc ., Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. 757 Th ird Ave., New York, Stephenson also visited N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates : · Several countries in the Far · Delivered bv carrlu where 75 cents per week. East. He joined the Navy in . available By Motor RoUte where 1 October, 1962. Stephe111011 Ia arrltr service not One month, $3.25. the son of Mrs. Vivian Byvallable, mall In Oh io ond W , Va .. ne Yur, S!2 .00; Six Johnson and William R. onths, 111.50: Three Stephenson. He Is married to onths , 17 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year: Six monlhs the fanner Shirley Hudson, 13.50; three monlhs, $7.50. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ubscrlp,tlon price Includes unday Tlmn .sentlnel . Frank Hudson of Racine. 1 pMWII¥IIIMIIWIII11118111111881181l11iifMioliWIIWIIIIIW!Iimlllll'llll~lml811WI Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ~Riq-FarWbat? Simple scrubbing for frying basket . Polly' s Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like lo know how II can clean my french fry baSket without having to scrub each wire with a brush. This takes so long and the brush has to be cleaned after eaph use. MRS. J.H. · DEAR MRS. J.H. - The baaket could be aOiked bt a cleaaer until aaytlabtg atuck oa II looaened. Thea acrubbbtg with I brullj f"'IUI to me tbe bsal aDd eaale1l way to remove aay loose or cJbtPc particles. Perhapa some reader haa dlacovered aa eaaler way aDd will abare It wltb Ul. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY I discovered !lOme Ume-eavbt11 abort cuts after the arrival of ' my new blby daupter. I keep an Inexpensive plastic place mal on the floor by baby's dressing tabl~. A wet diaper Ia put on that when It Ia \ . Big ·ren Football Reundup C!UCAGO (UP!) - Normally, snickers abound·when -· ·' · Ohio State Coach Woody ~: : !;: Hayes says somethlilg like ' '':" Minnesota will give his topnf'lo' rated Buckeyes a " real 11 ' " " challenge." ··,.., , But when Hayes made the -.... remark Monday, no one "";; snickered - not after c ~: ; Southern California's two "- "· successive losses and ""' Oklahoma's surprlae los8 to '"" Kansas last week. "•" · "We expect to he playing a "' •• real tiood football team," "" J" Hayes said about the up!Y;' "' coming game with Minnesota, "It Ia a team which •' • · has lrtlproved enormously the 1 ,.,.,, last three.weeks." """.. Hayes called the Gopher •.,,., passing attack, with quarter'"'• back Tony Dungy at the :. ,:; controls, "the best" the " Buckeyes have faced. The ·· •· Gophers 'are ii-4 overall, and "''" suffered a narrow 23-211QsS to """ Michigan two weeks ago. "''"" Furthermore, Ohio State's .u;~ passing attack will be ham,J.:; . peredbecauseireshman Ught · ' ·· end Jimmy Moore sustained "'' · ilknee Injury against Illinois "'" last weekend and the 6-foot-li, "" o • 260-pounder will require knee ''I surgery. .i,',;" . While tbe Buckeyes are · " v .• wary of Minnesota, Michigan The Middleport Vol~teer · Fire Depariment has donated tickets for Meigs County's retarded children to attend the department's annual· "Santa's Workshop'' on Dec. 4 according to an ann~uncement by Mrs:. Rea Roush when the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens met recenUy at the Meigs Mental Health Center. Mrs. Jessie Might, president, who was In charge of the meeting announced that Tony Orlando, national television star. has been appointed honorary chair· man for the Natlonal Association lor Jtetarded Citizens. A charter memhershlp certificate has also been presented to the M.A.R.C. by the N.A.R.C. Mrs. Jean Woods and Mrs. Might reported on the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens regional conference· which they attended at the Pioneer School in Oltlllcothe. A group discussion was held on the rights lor education for the mentally retarded at the conference and Richard Haggerty, administrator o( the Ross County Mentally " Retarded Program, con· dueled a lour of the school. Also attending the conference were Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. The M.A.R.C. meetings are the first Tuesday night of each month. ' Po.lly's Pointers Gophers ·threaten Bucks give tickets ' ·Dear Rap: What do you think cl a fellow who buys you a promile ring, letting YOU pldi it out; pill It on YOII' finger - and telll you ,he wants to break up? We'd been IOinl! together lis IIICJillhl. He said I ahould wear the ring ao thet when be IW!!tl bact to me I'll be waith1!.Meanwhlle, he'll aee other glrla • H~ aaya bB doesn't think he's good enoup for me, and' wmta to prove he can be popular, 110 I'll be proud of him. Dolweartheringandwalt? - TERRY ANN !hat charge the same for coffee whether or not one drinks it black or URS exHUNT IS SET pensive cream and sugar. I The Shade River Coon drink It black md think there Hm ten Alan. will hold a should be a difference price Dear Terry Ann: "pound" wild coon hunt at 8 No! Return the ring ll!ld DATE! Two can prove this for those of us who do. p.m. Satwday at the Silver "popular" game. - HELEN AND SUE SALLIE. Ridge Oub Houae. Eight +++ PEAR POLLY - I have a trophies will be awarded and Rap : suggestion lor Mrs. L. S. who all coon hunters are welcome. While I waa on vacation, I asked my girl to check In on a · dislikes the .way groceries are man friend who waa amaahed In an acddent and apei!~ a kit packed at the store and who of time at the hospital. , would" like to have all I came back to find ahe was pretty gone on him and ian1 refrigerated or frozen Items sure about our engagement any more. He told me he'aaraleful in one bag. I unpack my cart for her vlsltl, but anything else II jlllt not there. Saya lt'a the at the check-out counter so mothering lnltlnct, and ahe'llget over 11. (But I notice he that all cold and frozen things enjoys the mothering.) are left untU last. Then I ask • He:JI be recuperating for another lis mmthl. By that Ume lhe person who Is packing to she 'II have pampered him Into marriage! I'm beliMJDI to aee please put these things In one lhe 's the type. bag. I get results 90 per cent Must I develop a rare dlaeaae to get her aympali'Jea turned of the Ume but one needs to , toward me? - ISAAC · literally no residue left for cereal fiber each day. You ask every time. - NANCY. normal bowel funcUon. In can get the cereal fiber (rom DEAR POLLY -: When top Dear Isaac : on••Uc colon h heat rod ,_ h many Casea of ....w o1ew p ucooauc as stitching a gannent you are , Let's put It IIlla way: IF you must develop a rare dllea1e to and c011114patlon, such dleta shredded wheat, er fr0111 any making, especially when win your girl from "aooeher lnyalld " then ahe 11111 bB the only made matten worse, o( the briO !lakes or Gra"".... helpln the r· · using a contrasting color • uae niother-bover type you wouldn1 re.nY want as a wife. Women· rather u••" g m. Nut Flakea. Or, If you prefer two threads threaded through· who aee tbemaelves as mlniaterlnl~ngels IIOiiietlmeli drive Your body wu dealgned to you can cook 01tmeal. the needle at the same Ume. their husbands to drink._ HELEN eat fond that contained If you get too much IIBB, cut . removed. Should, I get Thla also works very well +++ natural food Iibera, not blck on the cereal and ease · sidetracked before rinsing when making machine-made Isaac: refined fO\)da. into the program more the diaper there II no danger I think my mother II a Dille too tough on your girl! Many One of the be!t fibers Is ,· of an odor left on, the carpet. buttooholes. - HELEN. DEAR POLLY I have a womenmlltakesympathylqrlove,buttheyre~erfallwhen cereal fiber, as 'you find In graduarfy . Meanwhile I also put a toilet paper whole wheat producl.l. '11111 Ia 1 1 h holder on the Inside of the convenient suggestion for the man 110 longer playa along. H your hoapltallzed friend 1 bite R rod ,, t s r ncreas ng t e sal- drawer In thla table, keep a ·cherry and berry plcl\ers·who cooperates, you'll -n bB vllltlng him IAJcether _ as an w our p uc .. are no ada ln your diet for more "roll of Uuue in It 1111c1 find It are tired of carrying big en••ged up1 So-·"" him to · harmlul, they simply replace bulk, add fresh frulla and handy. This Is better than buckets around. Take a one "" co e. ..-•-e+++ cooperatei - SVE foocl that contains fiber you start elirnl111ting white flour need; They leave out an foods and sweel.!i. Then aUct using facial tlaauea for a gall1111 plastic milk jug and Dear Helen and SUe : . My dauahter got married. It luted thrill weeka, and !hey eaaentlal diet component by to theprosram long eJIOUI)I to clean:UP Job, alnee there Is no cut a hole around the top, being careful not to cut off the aeparated. Do we return the gifll?- Ia hw a I'MpnnalbJt lor refining a natural food 10d pass through the 1111 stage to danger of It closglng sewer eliminating the brans: · get real benefits. Drink pipes when fluahed away. . handle, You can run a belt retum1ng the gifts frcm 1111 family llld frlenda? _ MRS. I. J. Jlls true that when· you plenty of water too In case • To keep baby1 from through It and carry the Jug switch over you can havea lot you have been nell~ting that IICralchlng a wooden high on your side. Thla leaves both Dear Mra. J.: of gas. The Intestine hu to department. Alao, follow the chair fray, buy an extra place hands free for the picking. Since the marriage actually toot place (and thire••· alwaya a chance of reooncUiatlon )', your daulhter and her readjuat to the diet change. bowel training program mat.to match the ones UBed BOONE. You will receive a doUar If buaband lrell1duty-llound to retum the weddinl'elftl. But 11'1 That Ia why many people do outlined In The health Letter, by Mom and Dad. Trimmed Polly asu your favorite a thoughtful geltw-e, lfthey'wlah to mate 11.-SUE better with a gradualnUch. Soon you will be on the road to to fit in the tray thla makes a home-.lllaklag Idea, . Pet Such a change might be being a normal, regular ~olorlul addition .to the ldt+++ NOTE FROM HELEN: Saya a friend of mine: ''If 1 accompllshed by simply penon with no worr1ea about · Chen and II easy lo keep Peeve, PoUy'1 Prvblem or solullq 19 a problem. Write marriage breaD up IIebe my elf! 111*11 - weD, there'a switching 'to wl)ole wheat constipation, luatlves or - clelllt,- C.M.K. Polly Ill are cl lbll always the aecond Ume arolind; I CCIIIIder It my preu Jt_... . bread for a week or two, then symploms that go with these , DEA~. POLLY - My Pet aews~r. advance fer a future wedcling." · adding a bowl Peeve(, IS wtth "'li' of cereal with ,... ,... .1blems, , eating places I• Body needs food fibers . . . . """' " ' could face an even sterner test against Illinois Saturday. Illlni Coach Bob Blackman said his team's practice Monday was "very pleasing and our players' attitude and morale was very good." The llliill, who fell victim w Olilo State with a makeshift lineup; are expected to regain the services of defensive tackle John Difillclantonio, out with a head concussion, 1111d safety Jim Stauner, who Consistency of Griffin marked By JNE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday he marvels at the ' 'great, great con· sistency" displayed by Helsman Trophy winner Archie Griffin . . Griffin, a two-time all· American, gained 127 yards In the Buckeyes' 40..1 win over Illinois Saturday, tile . 30th straight game In which he has rushed for 100 or more yards In a regular season game. Today's I ·Sport Parade ,,,. ' '· •. I By MILTON RICHMAN ' - UPI Sporll Editor ·--· ', , NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the people who know Nellie ,. •· · · Fox are crazy abouthim,so it's only natural that the first thing : ~ : :' they do Is try to hide the truth from him. : t,;,', " Thlals to let them know they're wasting their time. : ~~ :.~ Nellie Fox knows the truth. : ~ .. . He's completely aware of the reason he 's a patient In the ' · ·· Cancer Research Center at the University of Maryland Hospl· : ~~:: Ill in downtown Baltimore. More than that, he has always had :. -~ •; a good head on his shoulders and never been Intimidated by : ;.: : anyone or anything he could get In there and take a good swing : · , .. at, which maybe explains why he never panicked over the • ~ '" ' word cancer, nor Is he about to now. . : -~"-· The 47-year-old ex-Chicago White liox seCond baseman Jt:~ .. JmoWBIIOIRe malignant~ymph nodes Were removed from hla :~:·~ ~ legs and that he Ia receiving chemotherapy treatment~, so ' · :~: nobody has to go to all that trouble trying to keep anything ~<: from him. : ~~: · · Folde says he feela "a little weak," but other than that he has ,., , no complaints even though a couple of cracked ribs make it ··~ - - difficult for him to move around In bed. Nellie Fox never complained about a thing In the 20 years he played ball. He '""···· says the people In the hospital are treating him fine. . ''They're doing everything they can to help me," he says. "I , just hope to get outta here." . l H1a wife, Joaooe, visits him faithfully ev~ry· day and helps ; feed him because he's having a little trouble with his right l hand. Every day, too, one of his old White Sox buddies, Billy · Pierce, speaks with him on the telephone from Michigan. Nellie Fox, the American Lea1Ue's MVP In 1959, is the type person you'd never forget once you had the pleasure of seeing ~ "' ' him play haaebllll, or the extra added enjoyment of meeting ""' • and knowing him, and it's nice to report that none of his friends .• ,;;, are forgetting him now. . !.w~ They've all been writing or calling. Jim Busby, Jim Landis, r even World Series hero Joe Morgan, whom Fox helped when """ both were at Houston. "I appreciate all the carda and letters and mean to answer themallassoon aslgeta little stronger," he says. Hospltalofflcialaclalm It's best for him if he rests more, but Nellie Fox' eyes Ut up over one visitor he had Monday, a fellow •••u he played againBt for a half dozen years. "Man, you're wearln' your hair a little different," Follle greeted Brooks Robinson, propping himself up In bed. "I gottl comb it clown and serosa to cover my receding p n n hairline," laughed Baltimore's third base marvel. "When you "" " gettq be 38, you gotta keep up wlth all the young guys." Foxle laughed, too. 'om• "Whadd'ya been doln'?" he asked Robinson. :~::.;; "!'akin' It easy," was the reply. "I'm going to Venezuela ,= ~: : Thanksgiving week, part business and part pleasure, and I'm ~·! ~ going to see Luis down there." Fox knew immediately Robinson was talking about Luis """ , Aparicio, the native Venezuelan shrrtltop who was a White """. Sox teammate of his and who later played alongside Robinson with the Orioles. Aparicio thought so much of Fox, he named ;... . one of his sons after him. "Make sure you give Lull my best," said Foxle. "I sure will," Robinson promised. The two men talked more than a half hour, about their "' •• families, about hunting, about a lot of things. Even about ,;, • baseball. ,.,,... "How many more hits you need now for three thousand ?" •• :.; Fox asked Robinson. "Two hundred and two/' was the answer. "Some IUY here in the hospital came and told me that In all tile yfllrs I played, I was only able to get 200 hits one year," the ·~ " ~ " former White Sox keyatoner said to Robltlson. "I told him, ..,. ~, ;, 'well, anyway, t got IOmorehlts than Ted Williams."' 1 u u ::h ., .... ,..------------------,. ~. lll:l fl l -~ ~ .... "\~, .J! ~: Pairings COL UIJIBU S IUPI ) - Pair i ngs for 1h ls w eekend 's Oh io Hig h School Football Piavorts: . ~~----------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll :00 P.M. Sun.-lllur. 10!00 A.M; T1112:00 P.M. Fri. I Sal. 992-2556 ·W. MAIN · CAt Manstleldl ( (8 .1) vS. Bur ton eerkshlre 19-01 . Closs AA I At Berea I Oregon Card/nat Strlfch (82) vs. Cl ev eland Hol y Name tl -01. . I At Davionl Ironton {9-n vs. Wyo m ing Cl0-01. ·soturday Night Clan AAA I At Dayton! Fln at av 110.0) vs. Cl n. cln natl Moe Her f 10-0l. I At Skront Lakewood St. Edw ard ClO·O) vs. Newark (10·01. Carey ' 1111 "f ....,...... "What is it now, 30/ '? Hayes asked his weekly press luncheon audience, then added quickly, "by God, you just take him for granted, don't you." "But, that is great, great consistency," said continued, "especially when everybody is on you every play." Griffin, a senior, has flicked along at a pace only slightly behind last season when he rushed for 1,695 yards In 12 games, mostly because he has played Jess. He has 1,187 yards in nine games this season. Hayes said the Buckeyes had lost the services for the rest of the season of freshman tight end Jimmy Moore, who suffered a knee Injury against Illinois. Moore, a 6-5, 2IJO.pounder from Tempe, Ariz., is to undergo survery for torn ligaments some time this week. "I've always felt he would be the best end ever to play at Ohio State," Hayes said cl Moore, who was playing behind regular Larry Kaln, but saw considerable action on the Buckeyes' straight·T "robust" offense. Hayes said he "even had In the back of my mind of sometime making a fullback out of him. He'dscare hell out of a lot of people. " He (Moore) has good speed now and he'll get better. With a good weight program this winter, he'll get stronger and there'd be a lot of people who wouldn't want too get hold of him." Moore Is the only Buckeye expected 'to miss Saturday's game, although several others are nursing bumps and bruis"es from the Illinois game. Hayes said tills week's opponent, Mlnne~ta . was an enormously improved team. "We expect to be playing a real good football team," Hayes said. "It Is a team which has Improved enormously the last three weeks." The Gophers beat Northwestern 33-9 Saturday In a regionally televlaed game w boost their record to ii-4. Hayes said the Gopher passing attack, with Tony Dungy dolhg the throwing, would be the best faced by the Buckeyes this year, While Hayes was not pleased with the offensive showing against Illinois, the defense he said "improved quite a lot. ' He had special praise for tackles Ed Beamon and Nick Buonamici and middle l!lillrd Mark.Lang. . "Our line up front did a much, much better Job this week," Hayes said, "and that middle guard (Lang) did a · real good job In there. Our defense improved quite a bit, but the offense still has a ways to go yet. " F rtaay N lght CII SS A (At Groveport) Newar k Cftlho l lc ( 10-0) vs . M iddletown Fenw ick (7 . )) . TWIST . .. , I had an ankle injury. Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, whose fourth· ranked Wolverines are vir· tuatly assured of a major bowl bid, said, "The only one we have talked about, the on1y one we are interested in, is winning the Big Ten and going to the Rose Bowl." At Iowa City, the surprlaing Hawkeyes braced lor· a chance for their third straight win, a feat they haven't ac- POMEROY,O L---~----------------~ complislted since 1964. Iowa plays at Purdue on Saturday and Coach Bob Commlngs says he hopes his team can get rid of another jinx. Purdue, a 28-0 loser to Michigan last weeken<t, was bruised and haltered at practice Monday and Coach Alex Agase sounded apprehensive about the Hawkeyes. ''Iowa 's power running against Wisconsin was awesome," he said of the Hawkeyes' 45-28 victory. He called Iowa quarterback Butch Caldwell an excellent . nmner1 and a fine passer. Wlsc'onsln lost two players Monday, Senior linebacker John Zinunennan underwent knee surgery and freshman safety Ken Dixon was sidelined with a shoulder separation, putting the Badgers on shaky ground for their home finale against Indiana. Coach John · Jardine admitted his team has been a big disappointment to the fans this season, but said his players are " bound and determined" to erase some of the disappoltitment. USC names ·Robinson The Hoosjers also were injury ridden , with leading runners Courtney Snyder and Ric Enls and at least eight others sidelined. C01ch Lee Corso said he couldn't even guess what kind of shape his squad will he in for the game. Northwestern has lost four straight league games and Coach John Pont gave his team further punishment at t:'"&ctice Monday. He made the Wildcats watch films of their one.&ded loss to Min· nesota. Freshman cornerback Guy Knafelc was listed as cloubiful for the game, but veteran Mark Harlow was expected to return from an elbow injury in Ume to fiJI the vacancy. By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) John Robinson finally has become what he has always wanted to be - head coach of a football team.f .... In a surprise move, the University of Southern California dipped into the pro ranks and announced Monda y that Robinson, a littleknown offensive backfield coach of the Oakland Raiders, wW replace head football coach John McKay. McKay, who was not present at the news conferen ce when Robinson's ~ppoiniment was announced, ts leaving USC at the end of the season to become roach of the Tampa expansion team of the NFL. During McKay's 16- ' year reign, USC was always one of the nation's top college football teams. The 411-year-old Robinson was backfield and quarterback coach under McKay from 1972-74 before going to Oakland. Robinson 's contract terms were not released. The new USC mentor said he has asked the present coaching staff to remain, although he indicated there may be some changes. "Without · a doubt, John McKay is the greatest coach I've known and one of the be!t ever in football," said Robin· son, who has known the man he is replacing for ~ years. "I hope I've learned enough lessons from him. But the tradition here is the University of Southern California tradition, It was here before John McKay he enh~ced it, certainly and he leaves a quatity tradition I hope will continue. " During the three years Robinson served as McKay's assistan t, the Trojans were 31-3-2 with two Rose Bowl victories. Robinson will remain with the Raiders until the end ·of the season. He explained his reason for leaving USC last year by saying: "I was ambitious. I think every assistant wants to he a head coach some day. It was important for me to t.-oaden my experience." Cowboys stumble over Chiefs By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer ffiVING, Tex. (UP!) When the sun went down Monday it will Ule DaUas Cowboys who· were the playoff \hreat and the Kansas City Chiefs who were hanging Fen wick is onBut as Monday dlasolved · .into Tuesday there was a taste role reversal. Only Champ definite "I don't think we're rebuilding," said Kansas City 0\lef running hack Ed Podolak. in finals "We're contenden now. This COLUMBUS (UPI ) of victory was a springboard for Their 7-J record Is the worst the rest of the season. " among 12 semlflnallats, but Said Cowboy coach Tom the Middletown Fenwick Liindry : Falcons are the · only "After a game like this you defending champions In the either come back and have a state high school football big game or you join the playoffs starting Friday. Coach . Jerry Harkrader's Middletown team; which captured the Class A crown in 1974, takes on unbeaten Newark Catholic (10-0) NEW YORK (UPI )- The Friday night at Groveport- Kansas upset of Oklahoma Madison High School In one of gsve Ohio State an even two single-A games. The llnner grip on the No. I other, to be played at Man- ranking In the latest United sfield Senior High School, pits Press International Board of Carey (6-1) against unbeaten Coaches ·college football Burton Berkshire (~) . ratings. Oregon Cardinal Stritch 16The Buckeyes,~. received 2) meets Cleveland Holy :i9 of the 42 firsti)lace votes Name (8-0) at Baldwin- cast and totalled 411 polnl.!i in Wallace College and Ironton the wi!Sly baUotlng. ( ~t) goes against Wyoming Replacing 0-lahoma 'as (11).0) at Dayton In aass AA Ohio State's chief challenger semifinals Friday night. was Nebraska as the ~ The four !Dpof'anked teams Cornhuskers received the In last week's United Press remaining three flrsti)lace Interatlooal Ohio High School votes md finished with a total Board of Coaches ralings, all of 373 points. 11).0, will be featured in AAA TexasA&M, 8-0, wasa solid semis Saturday night. choice for third place with 303 No. I Lakewood St. Edward points, while Ohio State's Big goes against No. 4 Newark at Ten rival Michigan, 7~2, was the Rubber Bowl in Akron fourth with 271 points. The and Nq, 2 Cincinnati Moeller Wolverines barely edged and No. 3 Findlay meet at Alabama, 8-1, for the fourth Daytop, position as the Crimson Tide Holy Name was No. 21n last totalled 269 polntl, week's AA ratings, Wyoming Texas, 11-1, was sixth and was third and Ironton sixth. Oklahoma fell to seventh. Cardinal Strltch was unrated. Undefeated Arizona State, 9All the Class A teams are rated, Newark Catholic No. 2, Berkshire No. 5, Fenwick No. 6 and Carey No. 8. All semifinal games are COL.U MBU S IU.PI I - 'fhe "'" fina l Oh io H i g h Sc h ool scheduled to be""' at 1:30 Alh letic Associa ti on com · p.m. put er lre d foo tball rat ings , All three of the cham· wit h point lotals: Cla ss AAA plonshlp games will be Region 1 played In the Rubber Bowl. · 1 Lakewood St. Edwa rd, 196.33 : 2. Av on L a ke, 129.63. The AAA finals are Region 2 1. Fi ndla y , 163 .50 : 2. scheduled for Friday• Nov · Gahenna lincoln , 143.15. 21,7:30. The other title games Region 3 day 1. Newar k , 173 .55 ; 2 . will be Played the ne•• • Can ton Mckinl ey, 163.75 : 3. the A game at II a.m. and the NOrlh Canton Hoover. 161.63; 4. Greensburg Gr een . 15<~ . 00 : AA ron test 1: 30 p.m. l. En I li verpoo l, 135.40; 6. The final computerized ra• You ngslown Car d ina l tings, which determine the Mooney . 129 .6t : 1. Ta llmad ge , 127 .60 ; B. four semlflnalista In each MaSS Illon , 12l . 44 : 9 · Yo un gs t own Che ne y , classlflca tion, were deIayed 118 .33 ; 10. wal sh Jesuit. Monl:lay by a squabble bet1 to8 t5. ween Holy Name and Akron 1. Ci n e,~~:.~ ' Moe ll er , St . Vlncent.St. Mary over 189.17 : 2. Colerai n. 148.68 . how points were awarded for Cio n AA Region 5 open dates. I. Clevel and Hol y Na me , Holy Name ended up 152 .19 ; 2. Akr on st. ~l n ce nt St. Mar y , 1-41.25 . playing only eight regular· Region 1 sea8on games and one of t. Oregon cardina l Str ll ch, 10 5. 33 ; 2. Lim~ Cent r al those was against a school cao holic, 102 .11 . which is not a member of the OHSAA. AB things turned ·out; Holy Name was an easy winner in the ratings, wlth .a point total COLONELS RETURN of 152.18, compared with LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) 141.25 for the Irish, who finished the season with a 9-1 - The Kentucky Colonels, riding atop !he standings in record. For three of the four AAA the Eastern Division of t~e Ba s ketball sc~ools, Findlay, Newark and Am eri c an St. Edward, 1975 Ia their first Association, return to action year in the playo!la. Moeller In Cincinnati tonight to meet will be making Its third Virginia. The Colonels defealed San straight appearance. Holy Name , Cardinal Diego at the Riverfront Strltch and Wyoming In Class Collsewn last Friday night, AA are alao first-lime playoff and will host the Squires teams. Ironton has been In on tonight. The Squires are currently last in the division. one previous occasion, Kentucky defeated Virginia Berkshlt'e and Carey are newcomers in Class A. earlier in the season . Wed· Fenwick and Newark nesday night , Kentucky Catholic are veteran playoff trave~ lo St. Louis to meet t~ams. the Spirits. losers. When we go to Foxboronext week (to take on the New England PatrioiS), it will he a very crucial game." The cause of· all this reflecting was a 34-31 upset by Kansas City over the bumbling Cowboys, which kept the Chiefs two games behind Oakland In the AFC West and dropped Dallas out of the lead in tbe NFC East lor the ftrst time this season . This Chief's wln came chlefl~ because of their ability to run the football against Dallas and Dallas miscues. During the game : - Kansas City recovered a fumble at its own goal In the opening quarter to stop · Dallas from taking an esrly Podolak 's third touchdown of the night, that coming on a five-yard pass from Mike Uvingston with 10 minutes to go, Senstbaugh and Willie Lanier each picked off Roger Staubach passes to end the Dallas turnover production at seven. "Fumbles beat us more than anything," said Landry. "This is our first real bad game after seven good ones. We will just have to wipe this one off the boards. "We've lost three of our last four (the Cowboys now stand 5-3) and now we'll have tAl shake it off. •You 've to streak BOmewh~re along the line and put together three or four big wins." Rookie Kansas City coach Paul Wiggin, whose team has rallied from an 0-3 start to be 4-4, was overjoyed with the victory. "We beat Dallas, danunit, 12. Colora do 11 ·21 1~ we beat Dallas," he yelled 13 . Cali forn ia ( 6-ll 12 after the game. "'Ibis was a 14. UCLA (6·2 I I 15. Fl or ida 17 ·21 1~ big win for us. These guys 16. Missour i 16-J J . just don't quit. I am excited Note: BV agreem wn1 wi th about be~ 8 part of thla the A m er ic en Fo otball lea d Coec hes , team s on p robation m an ) think this Win is bV 1he NCA A are inelig ib le just as exciting as our win • to r top 20 a nd nat ion a l Oakland , champ ionship cons td erat ion over . by th e UPI Board ot coches. Podolak 's three touchThose teams on pr obation tor · downs f 1975 ar e : M ississ ipp i stat e, · came on runs o one SMU . Long Beach soat e and and 11 yards, those scores SI)UH\wt,\tl\·n ~ou~''tt'}• · .. ioumillaoalJ.D - t .,art at the end of the first half, and on the nve:yard Rip from quarterback Mike UVJngston that turned out to he the final score of the night. The other Kansas City points came on field goals of 51 and 44 yards by Jan Stenerud. N a t i o n a 1 Football League Stauhach had a hand in all Standings four Cowboy touchdowns Bv United Pren lntern• tional rln . ard .' American Conterence SC0 g Oil 8 nme--y run tn East t 1 the second quarter and a oneMiami ~- :· o P8~ i ~ard run In the third quarter. Buttato 5 3 o .625 He hit Golden Richards with Balfimore 4 4 0 500 New England 3 5 o 'm touchdown passes cl15 yards NY Jels central! 6 o ·!50 In the second period and 47 w. 1. t. pet. yards In the third. Tony Pittsburgh ~ Fritsch kicked a 31-yard field Cincinnati 6 2 o .750 goal for the Cowboys, Houston lead. - John Matuszak fell on a loose ball In the Cowboy end zone for a touchdown after the Cowbo y's Preston Pearson had fumbled the ball across his own goal. - Kansas City took Doug Dennison's fumble of a kickoff which set up a score by Podolak 57 seconds before the end of the first half, pushing the Chiefs into the lead at 24-17. - Mike Sensihaugh and Emmitt Thomas recovered fumbles early In the fourth quarter to halt Dallas drives and keep the Chiefs only four points behind as time was running out. - And, after the Chiefs had gone ahead for good on Bucks more solidly in No. 1 spot 0, climbed to eighth and Notre Dame regained the top 10 as. the No. 9 team. Penn State, upset by North Carolina State, dropped to lOth. Arizona was lith, followed by a logjam of Paclflc 8 and Big Eight teams in the second 10, Colorado · was 12th, Callfornta 13111 and UCLA 14Ut. Florida captured the No. 15 spot, but Missouri was 16th and Southern California tied Arkansas for 17th. Kansas and Georgia shared the No. 19 spot. NE W YORK IU PI I- The United Pr ess In ternat iona l Board of Coa ches top 16 r co ll eg es footbill te am s w ith won .tost r ecords ·and f irst pl ace vo tes In parentheses . cNinth Week ) Team Poi nts ~ . O h i o St . l9·0) (391 41 7 2. Nebr a ska f9 ·01 CJJ 3. Te•as A&M (8-0) A. M ichiga n (7 .0)2) 5. A labam a (8 . 1) o. Te~as fB· ll 7. 0 kl a hom a !8 ·1) 8. Ar i zo na St. (9.0 ) 9. No tr e Dame C7 ·2l 10. Pen n St . (8·2) 11. Ar l zona (7 . J) 373 303 27 1 269 214 178 93 33 29 25 \ Jr Region 1 Iron ton , 110.00 ; '1 . Be ll aire . 109 .27 : 3. tie New Lexi ng t on and M a ysville , 95 .00 each ; 5. Cana l Fult on Nor th wesl. 70 . 15 ; 6. We ll svil le . 69 .00 ; 7 . Me. Conne lsv i ll e Morg an , 08 .00 ; 8 . Wh ee l ersb ur g . 64.01; 9. Granv ill e, 62 .61; 10. lie Sandy Va ll ey an d Mi nerva , 61.50 eac h . Region 8 1 Wyo m ing , 1'13 .00 ; '1 Lon don , 116.29. Cta u A Region 9 1. Bu rton Ber kshi r e. 77 .04 : 2. Rocky River L uther an West , 76.79 . Region 10 1. Carey , 69.51; 2. Buckeye Cent r a l. 58.21 . Region11 1. New ar k Ca t holi c, 96 . 17 ; 2. Alb any A l e~ an de r , 72.04 ; J . Bellai r e St. john , 66 .50 ; 4 . Tusca r awas Catholic , 59 .00 ; 5. Shadysi d e. 52 .60 ; 6. Cr ooksfttille , 48.78 ; 7. N ew <~8 . 50 ; 8. Proc to rvil le Fai rl an d . 48 .46 : 9. ChesaP eake . d7 .6 1; tO. Ca lawell, 47 .22. Reglonll 1. Midd l etow n Fe nwi c k , 81.61 : 2. Locklem d, 76.4d . ROTH IS TOUGH NEW YORK (UP! ) There's one very obvious reason why the University of California .is suddenly gun ning for its first Rose Bowl appearance since 1959 - Joe Roth. Roth , a 6-3, 200-pound junior college transfer, took over as California's starting quarterback three games into this season and has direc ted the Golden Bears to six viclorles in seven games. In lhe process, he's looked every bit as good as his predecessor at California - last year's All-American Steve Bar· tkowskl . ' 0 8 0 .000 Westw. 1. 1. pet • 6 2 o .750 Kansas City .t1 .t1 0 .500 Denver l S 0 .375 San Diego o a o .000 National conf erence Oaktana 1. ]\ ;: m Clevelan d How they finished Mata m oras Fronti er , FOOTBALL Ea st w. .. I. I. pet. 0 .750 0 .7SO 0 .625 0 .m 0 .125 USED CARS w. I. I. pet. 8 0 0 1.0011 5 J 0 .625 2 6 0 .250 I 7 0 .125 73 PONnAC LeMANS 4 DR. washing ton 6 St. Louis 6 Dalla!. 5 NY Gi ant s 3 Ph iladelphia 1 Centrill Minnesota Detroit Chicago Gr een Bay ·--~~~-~~~~-JI!!II•II This Week's Special 2 2 3 5 7 West w. 1. t. pet. Los Angeles 6 2 o .750 San Francisco 3 S 0 .375 Atl ant a 2 6 o .250 New Orl eans '1 6 0 .250 Monday 's R esults Kansas City 3A Dall as 31. night Sunday' s Gam es Ch icag o at San Fr ancisco Clevelan d at Oakland Dallas at New Eng land Denve r at San Dieoo Gr een Bav at Detroit Kansas Ci ty at P it tsburgh Los Angeles at A tl anta M iam i at Houston M innesota at New Or leans NY Je ts at Balt imore Ph iladelphia at NY Giants washing ton at St. Louis Monday ' s Gam e Bu ff alo at Cin cinna t i, ni ght Brown with black vinyl roof , powe r , air . I Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FtNANCtNG 992-5342 Pomeroy DP<!n Evenings 'lit 6:00 Tits p.m. Sat. •• • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ~euter-Bropn Insurance POMEROY ' SERVICE" "~UALITY and �. ,a- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1975 . 2- The [)ally Semlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. ll, 1975 Miners' .side is given IIJ MDI4EL WJLL.UID CHARLESTON, W. VI. (UP!) '- There'alliUe doubt In lv111 Bnnm'a mind why coal production In Wut vqlnll, oniie the hllhest In the 111tlon, bu decreued ltlarply llld the lnduary hu been piqued by ·wildcat llrikea. "I'm a lire boll ll!ld they m1de me 1 blth houR dlllll1er," camplalned Brown, a t111 1balding mm of 27 y111ra aperi111ce In unclersrollld mal Jllbllni, at a helrlni Mondly before the unlcn'a nlnHnln grievance com· ,mlttee. . . "We have a rlcht to have • deu beth boUle. I f4lid the ...,.-vllor llld he llld 'do It younelf.' So lhet's what I did lor three daya,"llld Brown, pmldem of MCITia <nell tJMW I.Gcal tilt. the coal·lnlnen lide of the ~tar)-' thll ... nlatld wUh almllar lncldentl ov••d ov•ln the tint day of the h~ called to elllinlne tbe cauae of one of the n•tlon's 111011 daJna&inc mallllrb. nte IW!!p.onlei w111 ·1• • chuee to tell their llde of the atory 'l111nday In 1 behind nw ·• close doors joint UMW. llltllllll!lous Coal ()peJ-ators Association Commission hearlnll. Lalli Augult, a month-long wu~~ wanw~ 1n ~uthMn West . Virglnta'a District 17 callltd aucb a lola of produc· tiCII during IIIUally a peak month that some c01J of· lldUII and politicians say the 1t1te coulcl allp to No. 3 In output, behind Pennsylvania. The hearing Monday tbcvugh Wedneaday Ia a mere w11111up fer the meeting with mal oper~s. The committee aald It wllluae the best lllltlmony garnered over the three-day period In the 'lb~y meeting. "I think thla II a true pte· lure," uld UMW SeeretaryTreaaurer Harry Patrick during a reeesa In the hearlnlls. "I'm aw-e these men would be aaylng the ume thing If the company was here. They've taken all they CIO. "lllnow all about It because I wu In the mines for . 18 · ye. .,.. he added. Patrick aald he believed the lllrlke •• a cimblnatlon of many thlnga "and It was that last ltraw that broke the camels Scouting .,....... IIOlJNDTABIE - Thll 'Ilu'lday the M.O.M Dlatrlct Roundtable wUJ bB held at the Appalachian Power Company office In Point PI-t. Eventl are IC~ed to get underway llll'tlq at 7:30 p.m. COllie oat and • what II happening In ~ In the dlltrlct. All are welcome. ROUNDUP -: Our dlalrict II leading the entire Tri.SU.te Area Ollllcll In llll\lUIInl the October Coal for the Fall Roundup. '111t IWIIIIup II the IIUIIIIIIJII!!II>a ..dp drive to recruit boya Into the tiCitlaC frallrnlty of Scoatlns. The M.O.M Dlllrlct lllrtad the with 'TOt boya, lllil, by the end Of Octoblr,- 110 ... 1111 the rolll. 'l1lt total plla NO boya to be reached by J111_, I, lrll. .... a 1' 1 - . . llaw llllllr Nl'rtwd er aeeeded ibeir tolllloalllnedy. CUb Scout Pacb ~ Racine, 2dti o.-DIDalla, • Poll1t Pluanl, HI PoulliVf, 142 Syracuae and DZRioGrllldtare ovw the top I Keep up the pod WGI'k. lllntenalbJI to note that- of the dlltricl'a Boy Scout lroo.. have ruehad their loU yet. Belter set soinl, IUYSI ro-.., n • • •• • I ••• •• •• • •' I •I CAMPOREE - On the -and of October 24, 28, the dillriet'a hll Camporee Wll held at camp Klashuta near a.ter. T11111oJ Scout 11'00111 partidpated In the overni3ht ,......,. witb IU -~~ lllld lllutlltakinl part. Twv typaa of e~ ,... ••lllable. Replar camping WU tlljoJ'd bY 'l'roapl • Cbslter, • Point Pt.aant, 244 M!llnd, IJ,, • Nn Haven, 210 Rio Onlldt, :111 Racine and • RaJIIOidlbq, Ohio. . '11nt ll'OOIIIIoolt part In lhl plawlnc camping where no modlm Clllll~ art lllowed - even tbe coating and •Una Ulllllllaare._ made. 'l'lle tllree were Troop 257 Point Ae.ut, a GaDipolilllld HI PoiJIIiOy. · All~ the lrvopl partidpal8d In - . 1 areu of competition clurlal the Clinpuree. Troop 1148 wm the lot chopping blue ribbon wldle Troop 8 wm In fire bu!Jdtn1, IUI+Wir and the linat relay. · '11111 ca~q~lnlpectlcn teun IWirded fint place ribbona to · three traopa, Jndudi'!l Mt, and •· All other troope I'ICiiwd ieeond plaee awardl. Troop •of Point Plluanl wm the biChelt totalpolntl for the~....... A apedal lip«.cbHiat to Sooutmallter J1me1 WhNier llld the bqya of Troop . . for. Job well done. Qib Seoul Plcb 211, Ntw Haven, MS, Racine and :118, Prime~ OJ came· out to Clmp Iaaall for a day Ume villi clurinl the C.uupwee. Allo Yllltq wu Paneroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 110 with 11 ...... •7 •• •• ••• • •• .. !a • ~ ;• l :.. DR. LAMB bock. Throughout the day, the miners were questioned by Patrick and International Board Members Nick DeVInce from District 5· and Gene Mitchell from Dll!trlCt 12. Sitting behlild the three, rut not asking questions, was the special grievance rom· mittee. · Brown, a miner for Central Appalachian Co., was asked by Patrick if he has e~ had any good supervllora during his tong tenure in the mines. "Yes," he replied, ubut the last two have been nothing rut bulls. The 1111e now thinks he can drive men like they did in the 20s and 3011." The miner sald it appeared "anytime a man brings up a safety problem IIley transfer him .to another aectlon. They (the operators) claim they're not getting tonnage, That's not my pro~lem, bill the safety of the men Is." In an opening statement, Patrlck said the union had heard "a lot In recent days ~ the coal Industry about Ita desire for better labor relatlcils. Now II the chance for the COil industry to tnve they mean what they say." He said c01l miners wUI be testifying "on the real problems of coal labor relations. It remains to be seen wheth,er they coal companies wU1 be lllllenlng." Following the hearlngs,the commission will Issue a report and r~endatlons ·which will be made available to the Bituminous Coal OpeJ-ators Aaaoclatton and the courts. KC girls advance to regionals Coach Patsy Flelda' Kyger Creek Girls Volleyball team will play Indian Valley North at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Class A Stale Regional Volleyball Tournament at Otterbein College. , ~~· Creek -.lv•ced to the reglonUII last weekend following a ' 15-11 ll!ld 16-H victory over Western of Pike County in the Dlstrlct Volleyball Tournament at Minford. The Bobcat gals advanced to the dlatrlct competition with victories over Eastern, Alexander and Trimble In the Meigs Sectional Volleyball Tournament. During the regular, sea1011, Miss Flelda' team compiled a 12-4 record. Team members are Connie Haskins, Slllrley Clay, Judy Drast, Brenda Fife, Sherry Harrlaon, Gloria Amos, Mary Rollina, Olarity Amos, VIckie Stroud and Jan Springer. JlyLawre~etE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am now foUowlnuour advice on whole wheal cereaJa ·md lnada and also Include more fruita and vegetablea In my diet. I feel much Improved now, althouch 11 llrtt I U· perielad much pa and wu mlaable. I was relieved to read In your column one alght that we could upeet to have 101111pap.olnut flraton thla ·• pracran~. Muaa wu 10 bid that I was lVIII tumined for a gaU bladder lltacli llld nothinc'lrllfOIIId. All that II now clelred, and I have no bowel problems. 00 you nallle how many people have conalipaU1111 and bowtl problema? I'm UU • crusader now and want everyone llinow to be •ble to follow thla Jii'OII'IIil. It really mallet life worth living IP!n. I can't tell ' you how 1"8DY fWl I have •ten a bland dlet,~outon thefoodttl wanted to aat llld lllffoeNd rth thla ooyai pl'lllllem. I hope you will continue to try to get thla meu~~~e to more people, It could do a lot of good. DEAR READER - Thank you for sharing your ex· perlence with others. Firat, you c:an 111 more detailed Information on how to improve bowel !unction from The Health Latter number 2· 1, lnitable or Spastic Colon. Jual write to me In care of thll newapaper, P. o. Box 1161, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10018. Enclose 50 cents and a long, stamped, •lf•tldres.d ti1Velope for illlllln&Wh11e you will get more dttalll on bowel training In 'l'lle Health Letter, as lv 11 thl diet 11 concerned, the prosram Ia destanec! to put . more bulk In your diet. It's a lwitcb from older lde1s fboul diet for colon problems . Many of the old bland diel.!i wen~ . gelltin-type dieta, and when the fO"d was ab.sorlied frcm Intestine there was 'T . . Qu:mers Gulf payola deliver Viet. aid WASHIONGTON <UPI) - The American F r i e n d s Se r vi c e Committee said Monday it has made its first illegal delivery of aid to North Vietnam. · The Quaker relief group said it informed the White House !hat 16.5 tons of acrylic yam had been delivered to Haiphqng for making sweaters for North Vitetnamese school 'ld S d th Ch I ren . un ay e group announced that the Treasury Depart· men!, under the Trading with the Enemy Act had refused to grant th~ c0m mittee th e necessary ex port license for the shipment, claiming it was economic rather than humanitarian aid. In addition, the ~kers announced they were proceeding with plans to ship fishnets and agricultural equipment, Including rototillers, to South VIetnam as well as wood screwmaking machines for a cooperative In Hanoi. Ucenses for these items have alao been denied by the gov.:rnment. "We do not need the government to tell us what Is and Is not humanitarian aid " said Friends Executl~e Secretary umla Schneider and Board 0\alrman Wallace Collett 1n a statement. The two face possible prison terma of up to 10 yeara and fines of up to $10,001/lf the government decides to tnsecute them fer allowing the unauthorized aid shipmenta. The Friends said they expected 110me 200 supporters to hold a silent vigil across the street from the White Houae durin& a meetln& between the retl&ious leaders and admlnlltration officials to dlacuSII the matter. Friends officials announced that' some 2,000 people acro&9 the the country have publicly associated themselves with the Service Committee's declalon lo make tiM! Wegal shipments by making donat11111s of he· tween $1 and ~.ooo for the 181llceil8ed Items. The shipment of lq1licensed yam, valued at 1110,000, was the llrst major shipment by the ~akers to VIetnam Blnee the war ended In late AprU. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Usa at Chambersburg, Pa. recently, Mrs. Neva King and Mrs. Grace White spent the weekend with Mrs. Norma CWnmina at Reynoldaburg, Ohio. They also vlalted with Ruby Ruther. ·· .· Went to 15 Myers said he gave an envelope to Harris in an Oklahoma City hotel room in 1964and another to then Rep. Richard RoudebUsh , R-Ind., in a hotel men's rooJll In Indianapolis in 1970. 8 ~=~N~f ~ A former Gulf Oil employe told officials he made campalgri contributions .to at .least 15 senators and congreSBIIlen including cash payments In a hotelnwn's room and behind a =e~ ha~~:~d;.ho Co~~:S .;~m~~s Mye~! retired. In June as Gulf's Included Sens. Howard legislative coordinator in Baker, R-Tenn.; Howard Washington, made a Cannon, D-Nev.; Vance statement to the Securities · H8rtke, D-Ind.; former Sens. and Exchange Commission Marlow Cook, R-Ky.; EdOct.:IOin which he explabied ward Gurney, R-Fia .; missions to Salt Lake City, · Wallace Bennett, R·Utah , Atlanta, Indianapolis, arid Norris Cotton, R-N.H. ; KnoxvWe and other cities to Reps. Herman Schneebell, R· deliver sealed envelopes to Pa., and- James Burlte, Dpolitlcal' candidates. Mass_; and former Reps. Myers said he also Julia Hansen, O-Wash.; Page 'delivered sealed envelopes Belcher, R.Qkla., and James ''maybe four.. or five or six Fulton, Jt.Pa. Urnes a year to the Capitol - A spoke:JIIlan for Baker Hill offices of senators and said the senator received a r\!J)resentatives between 1960 ·$5,000 campaign contrlbution and 1972, when the Watergate in 1972, rut was told It was prosecutor hei!@Jl to probe "not corporate funds." Myers Gulf's campal~ activities. said he made his payment six Myers said he saw the yelll'!l earlier to a Baker aide sealed envelopes OJ)Eiled only at the Knoxville, Tenn ., twice. Both Urnes the en- airport. velopes were filled With cash, · Schnee beli, ranking he said. Republican on the · House Gulf was convicted In 1973 Ways and Means Committee, • of making a total of $125,000 said he knew nothing about In Illegal contributions to the . Illegal contributions from 1172 presidential campaigns Gulf. He said c;harles Stock· of Richard M.1NIIDn and Rep. well of Williamsport, Pa., Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and to takes care of fund-raising. the Senate campaign of Myers said he gave a sealed Henry M. Jack8on, D-Wash. envelope to a "Mr. Stock· But those 'gifts constitute dale" at a Frederick, Md., only a fraction of the $5 motel on Sept. 17, 1964. million Gulf said It paid to There was no immediate politicians with corporate comment from the other money it diverted from a present and former Bahamas subsidiary . · legislators named. Political contributions from corporate funds are Illegal. Myers gave no details on how this ·money was spent, ·but he did name as recipients another nine present and LAFF • A • DAY former senators, Including presidential hopeful Fred Harris; six present and former · representatlves; former Kansas Gov. William Avery, ll)d J'enrusylvarda's "Mr: · Republl.,an," Geoige Bloom. ' ·, ' Myers sald ·he gave one sealed envel_ope to sen. Edwin Mech¢111, R·N .M., "behind the ~" of a New •...;.... .... Mexico ranc~ In 1964. •.. ---· ..----Mechen) Ioiii h!s bid for re- "How do they figure a father elecUon to Democrat Joseph GIVES the bride away?" Montoya. ' ' . . - .. ··{;:~&%\~:.- Pomeroy . ~·' Firemen Qf, Personal Notes i Middleport . Mrs. Agnes Weeks has returned home after spending two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Suzall and Kelly, were in Columbus Saturday . They went especially for Suzan to be examined at Children's Hospital . where she was confined earlier for Reys Syndrome. Following her examination, the family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son Michael. Mrs. Edith Kautz Is a patient at St. Jude's Hospital where she was taken for treatment of a hip fracture. Ann Ohlinger, a senior at Otterbein College, and Phil Ohlinger, a freshman at' Rio Grande College, were home for the weekend with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and Laura. Mrs. Bernice Evans of Gallipolis spent the past week here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lietwiler, Swlckley, Pa., were here over the weekend to visit Mrs. Marie Francis. They were guests at tl\e home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Middleport. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach. Stephenson on Alameda base Navy Postal Clerk Second DEVOTED TO THE Class Donald G. Stephenson INTEREST OF has returned to Alameda, MEIGS-MASON AREA l . TANNEHill Calif., aboard the aircraft CHESTER · Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH carrier USS Hancock after a City Editor seven month deployment to · P"bllshed • dolly oxcept Saturday by The Ohio Vollow the Western Pacific. Publlshlng company , 111 During the cruise, Court St.,, Pomero~ . Ohio 45769. Busln,_s Office Phone Stephenson participated In 992·2156. Editorial Phont 992evacuation operations off the 2157. Second class. postage pa id coast.s of Cambodia and at Pomero~. Ohio. National advertising VIetnam, and took part In a representat l vl! Ward . variety of training exerclaes Griffith Company, Inc ., Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• with the U. S. Seventh Fleet. 757 Th ird Ave., New York, Stephenson also visited N.Y. 10017. Subscription rates : · Several countries in the Far · Delivered bv carrlu where 75 cents per week. East. He joined the Navy in . available By Motor RoUte where 1 October, 1962. Stephe111011 Ia arrltr service not One month, $3.25. the son of Mrs. Vivian Byvallable, mall In Oh io ond W , Va .. ne Yur, S!2 .00; Six Johnson and William R. onths, 111.50: Three Stephenson. He Is married to onths , 17 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year: Six monlhs the fanner Shirley Hudson, 13.50; three monlhs, $7.50. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ubscrlp,tlon price Includes unday Tlmn .sentlnel . Frank Hudson of Racine. 1 pMWII¥IIIMIIWIII11118111111881181l11iifMioliWIIWIIIIIW!Iimlllll'llll~lml811WI Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ~Riq-FarWbat? Simple scrubbing for frying basket . Polly' s Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like lo know how II can clean my french fry baSket without having to scrub each wire with a brush. This takes so long and the brush has to be cleaned after eaph use. MRS. J.H. · DEAR MRS. J.H. - The baaket could be aOiked bt a cleaaer until aaytlabtg atuck oa II looaened. Thea acrubbbtg with I brullj f"'IUI to me tbe bsal aDd eaale1l way to remove aay loose or cJbtPc particles. Perhapa some reader haa dlacovered aa eaaler way aDd will abare It wltb Ul. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY I discovered !lOme Ume-eavbt11 abort cuts after the arrival of ' my new blby daupter. I keep an Inexpensive plastic place mal on the floor by baby's dressing tabl~. A wet diaper Ia put on that when It Ia \ . Big ·ren Football Reundup C!UCAGO (UP!) - Normally, snickers abound·when -· ·' · Ohio State Coach Woody ~: : !;: Hayes says somethlilg like ' '':" Minnesota will give his topnf'lo' rated Buckeyes a " real 11 ' " " challenge." ··,.., , But when Hayes made the -.... remark Monday, no one "";; snickered - not after c ~: ; Southern California's two "- "· successive losses and ""' Oklahoma's surprlae los8 to '"" Kansas last week. "•" · "We expect to he playing a "' •• real tiood football team," "" J" Hayes said about the up!Y;' "' coming game with Minnesota, "It Ia a team which •' • · has lrtlproved enormously the 1 ,.,.,, last three.weeks." """.. Hayes called the Gopher •.,,., passing attack, with quarter'"'• back Tony Dungy at the :. ,:; controls, "the best" the " Buckeyes have faced. The ·· •· Gophers 'are ii-4 overall, and "''" suffered a narrow 23-211QsS to """ Michigan two weeks ago. "''"" Furthermore, Ohio State's .u;~ passing attack will be ham,J.:; . peredbecauseireshman Ught · ' ·· end Jimmy Moore sustained "'' · ilknee Injury against Illinois "'" last weekend and the 6-foot-li, "" o • 260-pounder will require knee ''I surgery. .i,',;" . While tbe Buckeyes are · " v .• wary of Minnesota, Michigan The Middleport Vol~teer · Fire Depariment has donated tickets for Meigs County's retarded children to attend the department's annual· "Santa's Workshop'' on Dec. 4 according to an ann~uncement by Mrs:. Rea Roush when the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens met recenUy at the Meigs Mental Health Center. Mrs. Jessie Might, president, who was In charge of the meeting announced that Tony Orlando, national television star. has been appointed honorary chair· man for the Natlonal Association lor Jtetarded Citizens. A charter memhershlp certificate has also been presented to the M.A.R.C. by the N.A.R.C. Mrs. Jean Woods and Mrs. Might reported on the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens regional conference· which they attended at the Pioneer School in Oltlllcothe. A group discussion was held on the rights lor education for the mentally retarded at the conference and Richard Haggerty, administrator o( the Ross County Mentally " Retarded Program, con· dueled a lour of the school. Also attending the conference were Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. The M.A.R.C. meetings are the first Tuesday night of each month. ' Po.lly's Pointers Gophers ·threaten Bucks give tickets ' ·Dear Rap: What do you think cl a fellow who buys you a promile ring, letting YOU pldi it out; pill It on YOII' finger - and telll you ,he wants to break up? We'd been IOinl! together lis IIICJillhl. He said I ahould wear the ring ao thet when be IW!!tl bact to me I'll be waith1!.Meanwhlle, he'll aee other glrla • H~ aaya bB doesn't think he's good enoup for me, and' wmta to prove he can be popular, 110 I'll be proud of him. Dolweartheringandwalt? - TERRY ANN !hat charge the same for coffee whether or not one drinks it black or URS exHUNT IS SET pensive cream and sugar. I The Shade River Coon drink It black md think there Hm ten Alan. will hold a should be a difference price Dear Terry Ann: "pound" wild coon hunt at 8 No! Return the ring ll!ld DATE! Two can prove this for those of us who do. p.m. Satwday at the Silver "popular" game. - HELEN AND SUE SALLIE. Ridge Oub Houae. Eight +++ PEAR POLLY - I have a trophies will be awarded and Rap : suggestion lor Mrs. L. S. who all coon hunters are welcome. While I waa on vacation, I asked my girl to check In on a · dislikes the .way groceries are man friend who waa amaahed In an acddent and apei!~ a kit packed at the store and who of time at the hospital. , would" like to have all I came back to find ahe was pretty gone on him and ian1 refrigerated or frozen Items sure about our engagement any more. He told me he'aaraleful in one bag. I unpack my cart for her vlsltl, but anything else II jlllt not there. Saya lt'a the at the check-out counter so mothering lnltlnct, and ahe'llget over 11. (But I notice he that all cold and frozen things enjoys the mothering.) are left untU last. Then I ask • He:JI be recuperating for another lis mmthl. By that Ume lhe person who Is packing to she 'II have pampered him Into marriage! I'm beliMJDI to aee please put these things In one lhe 's the type. bag. I get results 90 per cent Must I develop a rare dlaeaae to get her aympali'Jea turned of the Ume but one needs to , toward me? - ISAAC · literally no residue left for cereal fiber each day. You ask every time. - NANCY. normal bowel funcUon. In can get the cereal fiber (rom DEAR POLLY -: When top Dear Isaac : on••Uc colon h heat rod ,_ h many Casea of ....w o1ew p ucooauc as stitching a gannent you are , Let's put It IIlla way: IF you must develop a rare dllea1e to and c011114patlon, such dleta shredded wheat, er fr0111 any making, especially when win your girl from "aooeher lnyalld " then ahe 11111 bB the only made matten worse, o( the briO !lakes or Gra"".... helpln the r· · using a contrasting color • uae niother-bover type you wouldn1 re.nY want as a wife. Women· rather u••" g m. Nut Flakea. Or, If you prefer two threads threaded through· who aee tbemaelves as mlniaterlnl~ngels IIOiiietlmeli drive Your body wu dealgned to you can cook 01tmeal. the needle at the same Ume. their husbands to drink._ HELEN eat fond that contained If you get too much IIBB, cut . removed. Should, I get Thla also works very well +++ natural food Iibera, not blck on the cereal and ease · sidetracked before rinsing when making machine-made Isaac: refined fO\)da. into the program more the diaper there II no danger I think my mother II a Dille too tough on your girl! Many One of the be!t fibers Is ,· of an odor left on, the carpet. buttooholes. - HELEN. DEAR POLLY I have a womenmlltakesympathylqrlove,buttheyre~erfallwhen cereal fiber, as 'you find In graduarfy . Meanwhile I also put a toilet paper whole wheat producl.l. '11111 Ia 1 1 h holder on the Inside of the convenient suggestion for the man 110 longer playa along. H your hoapltallzed friend 1 bite R rod ,, t s r ncreas ng t e sal- drawer In thla table, keep a ·cherry and berry plcl\ers·who cooperates, you'll -n bB vllltlng him IAJcether _ as an w our p uc .. are no ada ln your diet for more "roll of Uuue in It 1111c1 find It are tired of carrying big en••ged up1 So-·"" him to · harmlul, they simply replace bulk, add fresh frulla and handy. This Is better than buckets around. Take a one "" co e. ..-•-e+++ cooperatei - SVE foocl that contains fiber you start elirnl111ting white flour need; They leave out an foods and sweel.!i. Then aUct using facial tlaauea for a gall1111 plastic milk jug and Dear Helen and SUe : . My dauahter got married. It luted thrill weeka, and !hey eaaentlal diet component by to theprosram long eJIOUI)I to clean:UP Job, alnee there Is no cut a hole around the top, being careful not to cut off the aeparated. Do we return the gifll?- Ia hw a I'MpnnalbJt lor refining a natural food 10d pass through the 1111 stage to danger of It closglng sewer eliminating the brans: · get real benefits. Drink pipes when fluahed away. . handle, You can run a belt retum1ng the gifts frcm 1111 family llld frlenda? _ MRS. I. J. Jlls true that when· you plenty of water too In case • To keep baby1 from through It and carry the Jug switch over you can havea lot you have been nell~ting that IICralchlng a wooden high on your side. Thla leaves both Dear Mra. J.: of gas. The Intestine hu to department. Alao, follow the chair fray, buy an extra place hands free for the picking. Since the marriage actually toot place (and thire••· alwaya a chance of reooncUiatlon )', your daulhter and her readjuat to the diet change. bowel training program mat.to match the ones UBed BOONE. You will receive a doUar If buaband lrell1duty-llound to retum the weddinl'elftl. But 11'1 That Ia why many people do outlined In The health Letter, by Mom and Dad. Trimmed Polly asu your favorite a thoughtful geltw-e, lfthey'wlah to mate 11.-SUE better with a gradualnUch. Soon you will be on the road to to fit in the tray thla makes a home-.lllaklag Idea, . Pet Such a change might be being a normal, regular ~olorlul addition .to the ldt+++ NOTE FROM HELEN: Saya a friend of mine: ''If 1 accompllshed by simply penon with no worr1ea about · Chen and II easy lo keep Peeve, PoUy'1 Prvblem or solullq 19 a problem. Write marriage breaD up IIebe my elf! 111*11 - weD, there'a switching 'to wl)ole wheat constipation, luatlves or - clelllt,- C.M.K. Polly Ill are cl lbll always the aecond Ume arolind; I CCIIIIder It my preu Jt_... . bread for a week or two, then symploms that go with these , DEA~. POLLY - My Pet aews~r. advance fer a future wedcling." · adding a bowl Peeve(, IS wtth "'li' of cereal with ,... ,... .1blems, , eating places I• Body needs food fibers . . . . """' " ' could face an even sterner test against Illinois Saturday. Illlni Coach Bob Blackman said his team's practice Monday was "very pleasing and our players' attitude and morale was very good." The llliill, who fell victim w Olilo State with a makeshift lineup; are expected to regain the services of defensive tackle John Difillclantonio, out with a head concussion, 1111d safety Jim Stauner, who Consistency of Griffin marked By JNE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said Monday he marvels at the ' 'great, great con· sistency" displayed by Helsman Trophy winner Archie Griffin . . Griffin, a two-time all· American, gained 127 yards In the Buckeyes' 40..1 win over Illinois Saturday, tile . 30th straight game In which he has rushed for 100 or more yards In a regular season game. Today's I ·Sport Parade ,,,. ' '· •. I By MILTON RICHMAN ' - UPI Sporll Editor ·--· ', , NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the people who know Nellie ,. •· · · Fox are crazy abouthim,so it's only natural that the first thing : ~ : :' they do Is try to hide the truth from him. : t,;,', " Thlals to let them know they're wasting their time. : ~~ :.~ Nellie Fox knows the truth. : ~ .. . He's completely aware of the reason he 's a patient In the ' · ·· Cancer Research Center at the University of Maryland Hospl· : ~~:: Ill in downtown Baltimore. More than that, he has always had :. -~ •; a good head on his shoulders and never been Intimidated by : ;.: : anyone or anything he could get In there and take a good swing : · , .. at, which maybe explains why he never panicked over the • ~ '" ' word cancer, nor Is he about to now. . : -~"-· The 47-year-old ex-Chicago White liox seCond baseman Jt:~ .. JmoWBIIOIRe malignant~ymph nodes Were removed from hla :~:·~ ~ legs and that he Ia receiving chemotherapy treatment~, so ' · :~: nobody has to go to all that trouble trying to keep anything ~<: from him. : ~~: · · Folde says he feela "a little weak," but other than that he has ,., , no complaints even though a couple of cracked ribs make it ··~ - - difficult for him to move around In bed. Nellie Fox never complained about a thing In the 20 years he played ball. He '""···· says the people In the hospital are treating him fine. . ''They're doing everything they can to help me," he says. "I , just hope to get outta here." . l H1a wife, Joaooe, visits him faithfully ev~ry· day and helps ; feed him because he's having a little trouble with his right l hand. Every day, too, one of his old White Sox buddies, Billy · Pierce, speaks with him on the telephone from Michigan. Nellie Fox, the American Lea1Ue's MVP In 1959, is the type person you'd never forget once you had the pleasure of seeing ~ "' ' him play haaebllll, or the extra added enjoyment of meeting ""' • and knowing him, and it's nice to report that none of his friends .• ,;;, are forgetting him now. . !.w~ They've all been writing or calling. Jim Busby, Jim Landis, r even World Series hero Joe Morgan, whom Fox helped when """ both were at Houston. "I appreciate all the carda and letters and mean to answer themallassoon aslgeta little stronger," he says. Hospltalofflcialaclalm It's best for him if he rests more, but Nellie Fox' eyes Ut up over one visitor he had Monday, a fellow •••u he played againBt for a half dozen years. "Man, you're wearln' your hair a little different," Follle greeted Brooks Robinson, propping himself up In bed. "I gottl comb it clown and serosa to cover my receding p n n hairline," laughed Baltimore's third base marvel. "When you "" " gettq be 38, you gotta keep up wlth all the young guys." Foxle laughed, too. 'om• "Whadd'ya been doln'?" he asked Robinson. :~::.;; "!'akin' It easy," was the reply. "I'm going to Venezuela ,= ~: : Thanksgiving week, part business and part pleasure, and I'm ~·! ~ going to see Luis down there." Fox knew immediately Robinson was talking about Luis """ , Aparicio, the native Venezuelan shrrtltop who was a White """. Sox teammate of his and who later played alongside Robinson with the Orioles. Aparicio thought so much of Fox, he named ;... . one of his sons after him. "Make sure you give Lull my best," said Foxle. "I sure will," Robinson promised. The two men talked more than a half hour, about their "' •• families, about hunting, about a lot of things. Even about ,;, • baseball. ,.,,... "How many more hits you need now for three thousand ?" •• :.; Fox asked Robinson. "Two hundred and two/' was the answer. "Some IUY here in the hospital came and told me that In all tile yfllrs I played, I was only able to get 200 hits one year," the ·~ " ~ " former White Sox keyatoner said to Robltlson. "I told him, ..,. ~, ;, 'well, anyway, t got IOmorehlts than Ted Williams."' 1 u u ::h ., .... ,..------------------,. ~. lll:l fl l -~ ~ .... "\~, .J! ~: Pairings COL UIJIBU S IUPI ) - Pair i ngs for 1h ls w eekend 's Oh io Hig h School Football Piavorts: . ~~----------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll :00 P.M. Sun.-lllur. 10!00 A.M; T1112:00 P.M. Fri. I Sal. 992-2556 ·W. MAIN · CAt Manstleldl ( (8 .1) vS. Bur ton eerkshlre 19-01 . Closs AA I At Berea I Oregon Card/nat Strlfch (82) vs. Cl ev eland Hol y Name tl -01. . I At Davionl Ironton {9-n vs. Wyo m ing Cl0-01. ·soturday Night Clan AAA I At Dayton! Fln at av 110.0) vs. Cl n. cln natl Moe Her f 10-0l. I At Skront Lakewood St. Edw ard ClO·O) vs. Newark (10·01. Carey ' 1111 "f ....,...... "What is it now, 30/ '? Hayes asked his weekly press luncheon audience, then added quickly, "by God, you just take him for granted, don't you." "But, that is great, great consistency," said continued, "especially when everybody is on you every play." Griffin, a senior, has flicked along at a pace only slightly behind last season when he rushed for 1,695 yards In 12 games, mostly because he has played Jess. He has 1,187 yards in nine games this season. Hayes said the Buckeyes had lost the services for the rest of the season of freshman tight end Jimmy Moore, who suffered a knee Injury against Illinois. Moore, a 6-5, 2IJO.pounder from Tempe, Ariz., is to undergo survery for torn ligaments some time this week. "I've always felt he would be the best end ever to play at Ohio State," Hayes said cl Moore, who was playing behind regular Larry Kaln, but saw considerable action on the Buckeyes' straight·T "robust" offense. Hayes said he "even had In the back of my mind of sometime making a fullback out of him. He'dscare hell out of a lot of people. " He (Moore) has good speed now and he'll get better. With a good weight program this winter, he'll get stronger and there'd be a lot of people who wouldn't want too get hold of him." Moore Is the only Buckeye expected 'to miss Saturday's game, although several others are nursing bumps and bruis"es from the Illinois game. Hayes said tills week's opponent, Mlnne~ta . was an enormously improved team. "We expect to be playing a real good football team," Hayes said. "It Is a team which has Improved enormously the last three weeks." The Gophers beat Northwestern 33-9 Saturday In a regionally televlaed game w boost their record to ii-4. Hayes said the Gopher passing attack, with Tony Dungy dolhg the throwing, would be the best faced by the Buckeyes this year, While Hayes was not pleased with the offensive showing against Illinois, the defense he said "improved quite a lot. ' He had special praise for tackles Ed Beamon and Nick Buonamici and middle l!lillrd Mark.Lang. . "Our line up front did a much, much better Job this week," Hayes said, "and that middle guard (Lang) did a · real good job In there. Our defense improved quite a bit, but the offense still has a ways to go yet. " F rtaay N lght CII SS A (At Groveport) Newar k Cftlho l lc ( 10-0) vs . M iddletown Fenw ick (7 . )) . TWIST . .. , I had an ankle injury. Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, whose fourth· ranked Wolverines are vir· tuatly assured of a major bowl bid, said, "The only one we have talked about, the on1y one we are interested in, is winning the Big Ten and going to the Rose Bowl." At Iowa City, the surprlaing Hawkeyes braced lor· a chance for their third straight win, a feat they haven't ac- POMEROY,O L---~----------------~ complislted since 1964. Iowa plays at Purdue on Saturday and Coach Bob Commlngs says he hopes his team can get rid of another jinx. Purdue, a 28-0 loser to Michigan last weeken<t, was bruised and haltered at practice Monday and Coach Alex Agase sounded apprehensive about the Hawkeyes. ''Iowa 's power running against Wisconsin was awesome," he said of the Hawkeyes' 45-28 victory. He called Iowa quarterback Butch Caldwell an excellent . nmner1 and a fine passer. Wlsc'onsln lost two players Monday, Senior linebacker John Zinunennan underwent knee surgery and freshman safety Ken Dixon was sidelined with a shoulder separation, putting the Badgers on shaky ground for their home finale against Indiana. Coach John · Jardine admitted his team has been a big disappointment to the fans this season, but said his players are " bound and determined" to erase some of the disappoltitment. USC names ·Robinson The Hoosjers also were injury ridden , with leading runners Courtney Snyder and Ric Enls and at least eight others sidelined. C01ch Lee Corso said he couldn't even guess what kind of shape his squad will he in for the game. Northwestern has lost four straight league games and Coach John Pont gave his team further punishment at t:'"&ctice Monday. He made the Wildcats watch films of their one.&ded loss to Min· nesota. Freshman cornerback Guy Knafelc was listed as cloubiful for the game, but veteran Mark Harlow was expected to return from an elbow injury in Ume to fiJI the vacancy. By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) John Robinson finally has become what he has always wanted to be - head coach of a football team.f .... In a surprise move, the University of Southern California dipped into the pro ranks and announced Monda y that Robinson, a littleknown offensive backfield coach of the Oakland Raiders, wW replace head football coach John McKay. McKay, who was not present at the news conferen ce when Robinson's ~ppoiniment was announced, ts leaving USC at the end of the season to become roach of the Tampa expansion team of the NFL. During McKay's 16- ' year reign, USC was always one of the nation's top college football teams. The 411-year-old Robinson was backfield and quarterback coach under McKay from 1972-74 before going to Oakland. Robinson 's contract terms were not released. The new USC mentor said he has asked the present coaching staff to remain, although he indicated there may be some changes. "Without · a doubt, John McKay is the greatest coach I've known and one of the be!t ever in football," said Robin· son, who has known the man he is replacing for ~ years. "I hope I've learned enough lessons from him. But the tradition here is the University of Southern California tradition, It was here before John McKay he enh~ced it, certainly and he leaves a quatity tradition I hope will continue. " During the three years Robinson served as McKay's assistan t, the Trojans were 31-3-2 with two Rose Bowl victories. Robinson will remain with the Raiders until the end ·of the season. He explained his reason for leaving USC last year by saying: "I was ambitious. I think every assistant wants to he a head coach some day. It was important for me to t.-oaden my experience." Cowboys stumble over Chiefs By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer ffiVING, Tex. (UP!) When the sun went down Monday it will Ule DaUas Cowboys who· were the playoff \hreat and the Kansas City Chiefs who were hanging Fen wick is onBut as Monday dlasolved · .into Tuesday there was a taste role reversal. Only Champ definite "I don't think we're rebuilding," said Kansas City 0\lef running hack Ed Podolak. in finals "We're contenden now. This COLUMBUS (UPI ) of victory was a springboard for Their 7-J record Is the worst the rest of the season. " among 12 semlflnallats, but Said Cowboy coach Tom the Middletown Fenwick Liindry : Falcons are the · only "After a game like this you defending champions In the either come back and have a state high school football big game or you join the playoffs starting Friday. Coach . Jerry Harkrader's Middletown team; which captured the Class A crown in 1974, takes on unbeaten Newark Catholic (10-0) NEW YORK (UPI )- The Friday night at Groveport- Kansas upset of Oklahoma Madison High School In one of gsve Ohio State an even two single-A games. The llnner grip on the No. I other, to be played at Man- ranking In the latest United sfield Senior High School, pits Press International Board of Carey (6-1) against unbeaten Coaches ·college football Burton Berkshire (~) . ratings. Oregon Cardinal Stritch 16The Buckeyes,~. received 2) meets Cleveland Holy :i9 of the 42 firsti)lace votes Name (8-0) at Baldwin- cast and totalled 411 polnl.!i in Wallace College and Ironton the wi!Sly baUotlng. ( ~t) goes against Wyoming Replacing 0-lahoma 'as (11).0) at Dayton In aass AA Ohio State's chief challenger semifinals Friday night. was Nebraska as the ~ The four !Dpof'anked teams Cornhuskers received the In last week's United Press remaining three flrsti)lace Interatlooal Ohio High School votes md finished with a total Board of Coaches ralings, all of 373 points. 11).0, will be featured in AAA TexasA&M, 8-0, wasa solid semis Saturday night. choice for third place with 303 No. I Lakewood St. Edward points, while Ohio State's Big goes against No. 4 Newark at Ten rival Michigan, 7~2, was the Rubber Bowl in Akron fourth with 271 points. The and Nq, 2 Cincinnati Moeller Wolverines barely edged and No. 3 Findlay meet at Alabama, 8-1, for the fourth Daytop, position as the Crimson Tide Holy Name was No. 21n last totalled 269 polntl, week's AA ratings, Wyoming Texas, 11-1, was sixth and was third and Ironton sixth. Oklahoma fell to seventh. Cardinal Strltch was unrated. Undefeated Arizona State, 9All the Class A teams are rated, Newark Catholic No. 2, Berkshire No. 5, Fenwick No. 6 and Carey No. 8. All semifinal games are COL.U MBU S IU.PI I - 'fhe "'" fina l Oh io H i g h Sc h ool scheduled to be""' at 1:30 Alh letic Associa ti on com · p.m. put er lre d foo tball rat ings , All three of the cham· wit h point lotals: Cla ss AAA plonshlp games will be Region 1 played In the Rubber Bowl. · 1 Lakewood St. Edwa rd, 196.33 : 2. Av on L a ke, 129.63. The AAA finals are Region 2 1. Fi ndla y , 163 .50 : 2. scheduled for Friday• Nov · Gahenna lincoln , 143.15. 21,7:30. The other title games Region 3 day 1. Newar k , 173 .55 ; 2 . will be Played the ne•• • Can ton Mckinl ey, 163.75 : 3. the A game at II a.m. and the NOrlh Canton Hoover. 161.63; 4. Greensburg Gr een . 15<~ . 00 : AA ron test 1: 30 p.m. l. En I li verpoo l, 135.40; 6. The final computerized ra• You ngslown Car d ina l tings, which determine the Mooney . 129 .6t : 1. Ta llmad ge , 127 .60 ; B. four semlflnalista In each MaSS Illon , 12l . 44 : 9 · Yo un gs t own Che ne y , classlflca tion, were deIayed 118 .33 ; 10. wal sh Jesuit. Monl:lay by a squabble bet1 to8 t5. ween Holy Name and Akron 1. Ci n e,~~:.~ ' Moe ll er , St . Vlncent.St. Mary over 189.17 : 2. Colerai n. 148.68 . how points were awarded for Cio n AA Region 5 open dates. I. Clevel and Hol y Na me , Holy Name ended up 152 .19 ; 2. Akr on st. ~l n ce nt St. Mar y , 1-41.25 . playing only eight regular· Region 1 sea8on games and one of t. Oregon cardina l Str ll ch, 10 5. 33 ; 2. Lim~ Cent r al those was against a school cao holic, 102 .11 . which is not a member of the OHSAA. AB things turned ·out; Holy Name was an easy winner in the ratings, wlth .a point total COLONELS RETURN of 152.18, compared with LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) 141.25 for the Irish, who finished the season with a 9-1 - The Kentucky Colonels, riding atop !he standings in record. For three of the four AAA the Eastern Division of t~e Ba s ketball sc~ools, Findlay, Newark and Am eri c an St. Edward, 1975 Ia their first Association, return to action year in the playo!la. Moeller In Cincinnati tonight to meet will be making Its third Virginia. The Colonels defealed San straight appearance. Holy Name , Cardinal Diego at the Riverfront Strltch and Wyoming In Class Collsewn last Friday night, AA are alao first-lime playoff and will host the Squires teams. Ironton has been In on tonight. The Squires are currently last in the division. one previous occasion, Kentucky defeated Virginia Berkshlt'e and Carey are newcomers in Class A. earlier in the season . Wed· Fenwick and Newark nesday night , Kentucky Catholic are veteran playoff trave~ lo St. Louis to meet t~ams. the Spirits. losers. When we go to Foxboronext week (to take on the New England PatrioiS), it will he a very crucial game." The cause of· all this reflecting was a 34-31 upset by Kansas City over the bumbling Cowboys, which kept the Chiefs two games behind Oakland In the AFC West and dropped Dallas out of the lead in tbe NFC East lor the ftrst time this season . This Chief's wln came chlefl~ because of their ability to run the football against Dallas and Dallas miscues. During the game : - Kansas City recovered a fumble at its own goal In the opening quarter to stop · Dallas from taking an esrly Podolak 's third touchdown of the night, that coming on a five-yard pass from Mike Uvingston with 10 minutes to go, Senstbaugh and Willie Lanier each picked off Roger Staubach passes to end the Dallas turnover production at seven. "Fumbles beat us more than anything," said Landry. "This is our first real bad game after seven good ones. We will just have to wipe this one off the boards. "We've lost three of our last four (the Cowboys now stand 5-3) and now we'll have tAl shake it off. •You 've to streak BOmewh~re along the line and put together three or four big wins." Rookie Kansas City coach Paul Wiggin, whose team has rallied from an 0-3 start to be 4-4, was overjoyed with the victory. "We beat Dallas, danunit, 12. Colora do 11 ·21 1~ we beat Dallas," he yelled 13 . Cali forn ia ( 6-ll 12 after the game. "'Ibis was a 14. UCLA (6·2 I I 15. Fl or ida 17 ·21 1~ big win for us. These guys 16. Missour i 16-J J . just don't quit. I am excited Note: BV agreem wn1 wi th about be~ 8 part of thla the A m er ic en Fo otball lea d Coec hes , team s on p robation m an ) think this Win is bV 1he NCA A are inelig ib le just as exciting as our win • to r top 20 a nd nat ion a l Oakland , champ ionship cons td erat ion over . by th e UPI Board ot coches. Podolak 's three touchThose teams on pr obation tor · downs f 1975 ar e : M ississ ipp i stat e, · came on runs o one SMU . Long Beach soat e and and 11 yards, those scores SI)UH\wt,\tl\·n ~ou~''tt'}• · .. ioumillaoalJ.D - t .,art at the end of the first half, and on the nve:yard Rip from quarterback Mike UVJngston that turned out to he the final score of the night. The other Kansas City points came on field goals of 51 and 44 yards by Jan Stenerud. N a t i o n a 1 Football League Stauhach had a hand in all Standings four Cowboy touchdowns Bv United Pren lntern• tional rln . ard .' American Conterence SC0 g Oil 8 nme--y run tn East t 1 the second quarter and a oneMiami ~- :· o P8~ i ~ard run In the third quarter. Buttato 5 3 o .625 He hit Golden Richards with Balfimore 4 4 0 500 New England 3 5 o 'm touchdown passes cl15 yards NY Jels central! 6 o ·!50 In the second period and 47 w. 1. t. pet. yards In the third. Tony Pittsburgh ~ Fritsch kicked a 31-yard field Cincinnati 6 2 o .750 goal for the Cowboys, Houston lead. - John Matuszak fell on a loose ball In the Cowboy end zone for a touchdown after the Cowbo y's Preston Pearson had fumbled the ball across his own goal. - Kansas City took Doug Dennison's fumble of a kickoff which set up a score by Podolak 57 seconds before the end of the first half, pushing the Chiefs into the lead at 24-17. - Mike Sensihaugh and Emmitt Thomas recovered fumbles early In the fourth quarter to halt Dallas drives and keep the Chiefs only four points behind as time was running out. - And, after the Chiefs had gone ahead for good on Bucks more solidly in No. 1 spot 0, climbed to eighth and Notre Dame regained the top 10 as. the No. 9 team. Penn State, upset by North Carolina State, dropped to lOth. Arizona was lith, followed by a logjam of Paclflc 8 and Big Eight teams in the second 10, Colorado · was 12th, Callfornta 13111 and UCLA 14Ut. Florida captured the No. 15 spot, but Missouri was 16th and Southern California tied Arkansas for 17th. Kansas and Georgia shared the No. 19 spot. NE W YORK IU PI I- The United Pr ess In ternat iona l Board of Coa ches top 16 r co ll eg es footbill te am s w ith won .tost r ecords ·and f irst pl ace vo tes In parentheses . cNinth Week ) Team Poi nts ~ . O h i o St . l9·0) (391 41 7 2. Nebr a ska f9 ·01 CJJ 3. Te•as A&M (8-0) A. M ichiga n (7 .0)2) 5. A labam a (8 . 1) o. Te~as fB· ll 7. 0 kl a hom a !8 ·1) 8. Ar i zo na St. (9.0 ) 9. No tr e Dame C7 ·2l 10. Pen n St . (8·2) 11. Ar l zona (7 . J) 373 303 27 1 269 214 178 93 33 29 25 \ Jr Region 1 Iron ton , 110.00 ; '1 . Be ll aire . 109 .27 : 3. tie New Lexi ng t on and M a ysville , 95 .00 each ; 5. Cana l Fult on Nor th wesl. 70 . 15 ; 6. We ll svil le . 69 .00 ; 7 . Me. Conne lsv i ll e Morg an , 08 .00 ; 8 . Wh ee l ersb ur g . 64.01; 9. Granv ill e, 62 .61; 10. lie Sandy Va ll ey an d Mi nerva , 61.50 eac h . Region 8 1 Wyo m ing , 1'13 .00 ; '1 Lon don , 116.29. Cta u A Region 9 1. Bu rton Ber kshi r e. 77 .04 : 2. Rocky River L uther an West , 76.79 . Region 10 1. Carey , 69.51; 2. Buckeye Cent r a l. 58.21 . Region11 1. New ar k Ca t holi c, 96 . 17 ; 2. Alb any A l e~ an de r , 72.04 ; J . Bellai r e St. john , 66 .50 ; 4 . Tusca r awas Catholic , 59 .00 ; 5. Shadysi d e. 52 .60 ; 6. Cr ooksfttille , 48.78 ; 7. N ew <~8 . 50 ; 8. Proc to rvil le Fai rl an d . 48 .46 : 9. ChesaP eake . d7 .6 1; tO. Ca lawell, 47 .22. Reglonll 1. Midd l etow n Fe nwi c k , 81.61 : 2. Locklem d, 76.4d . ROTH IS TOUGH NEW YORK (UP! ) There's one very obvious reason why the University of California .is suddenly gun ning for its first Rose Bowl appearance since 1959 - Joe Roth. Roth , a 6-3, 200-pound junior college transfer, took over as California's starting quarterback three games into this season and has direc ted the Golden Bears to six viclorles in seven games. In lhe process, he's looked every bit as good as his predecessor at California - last year's All-American Steve Bar· tkowskl . ' 0 8 0 .000 Westw. 1. 1. pet • 6 2 o .750 Kansas City .t1 .t1 0 .500 Denver l S 0 .375 San Diego o a o .000 National conf erence Oaktana 1. ]\ ;: m Clevelan d How they finished Mata m oras Fronti er , FOOTBALL Ea st w. .. I. I. pet. 0 .750 0 .7SO 0 .625 0 .m 0 .125 USED CARS w. I. I. pet. 8 0 0 1.0011 5 J 0 .625 2 6 0 .250 I 7 0 .125 73 PONnAC LeMANS 4 DR. washing ton 6 St. Louis 6 Dalla!. 5 NY Gi ant s 3 Ph iladelphia 1 Centrill Minnesota Detroit Chicago Gr een Bay ·--~~~-~~~~-JI!!II•II This Week's Special 2 2 3 5 7 West w. 1. t. pet. Los Angeles 6 2 o .750 San Francisco 3 S 0 .375 Atl ant a 2 6 o .250 New Orl eans '1 6 0 .250 Monday 's R esults Kansas City 3A Dall as 31. night Sunday' s Gam es Ch icag o at San Fr ancisco Clevelan d at Oakland Dallas at New Eng land Denve r at San Dieoo Gr een Bav at Detroit Kansas Ci ty at P it tsburgh Los Angeles at A tl anta M iam i at Houston M innesota at New Or leans NY Je ts at Balt imore Ph iladelphia at NY Giants washing ton at St. Louis Monday ' s Gam e Bu ff alo at Cin cinna t i, ni ght Brown with black vinyl roof , powe r , air . I Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FtNANCtNG 992-5342 Pomeroy DP<!n Evenings 'lit 6:00 Tits p.m. Sat. •• • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ~euter-Bropn Insurance POMEROY ' SERVICE" "~UALITY and �4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Nov. 11, 1975 OU choir highlights homecoming Music by th e Oh io c lasses of Ihe churc h. Univers ity Wes ley Choir Mr s . Jam es Will was highlighted the annual mistress or ceremonies ror homecoming of the En- . the progrnm with the Rev. terprise Unite d Me thodis t William Sydenstricker giving Church Sunday. The lOis ! Ihe medll a liort . There were a anniversary of the church nw11ber of songs by the was celebrated. visiting choir, selections by Followin g the m orning the children 's choir directed sel'\'lces , a potluck dinner by J oyce Da vis a nd a duet by was served . On display were Patty Edwards a nd Angela banners on the bicentennial Curtis. theme made by the various A poetrv c ontest was conduc lcd with Mrs . Murtha Husled reading lhe winning poems . Patty Edwa rds took firs t in the youth division and in Ihe a dult division , Frankie Hunnel , was first, Bernice Evans, second, and Rachel Je nnings, third . The God and Country theme was carried out in the poetry , Reco gnize d durtng the se1'11ice were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis who will celc bral e Ihe ir 65th · wedding anniversary on Nov. 12, Mrs . Nancy Walker, 90, the oldest a ltending, and Mrs. Stella Grueser, next to the oldest in al tendance. DANCE SET HARRISONVILLE There will be a square dance at the Harrisonville Elementary School Friday, Nov. 14from 8 to 12 sponsored by the senior citizens. Adults 1, children under 12 free. Refreshments will be served . There will also be a cake walk. THANKS I I want to thank the voters of Olive Township who voted for me In the November 4th election. ADA BISSEU Pd. Pol. Adv. DANCE TO BE HELD SHADE - A public square dance will be held at the Shade Elementary School in Shade Saturday from 9 p.m . to midnight with music by the Hocking Valley Blue Grass Boys. The dance, which will feature cake walks, is being sponsored by the Alexander Alumni Assn . SUNDAY MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Suriday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with Glen Bissell as class leader. Mr. and Mrs. Wood honor 60th ·anniversary Mr . and Mrs . Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, honored her parents, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Weber Wood , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Sunday in observance of their 60th wedding anniversary. The celebration was a surprise for the couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . . Wood's daughter and son-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Hoffman, Anderson , (nd. ; their sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie, Mr. and Ernest HYMN SING SLATED There will be an old fashioned hymn sing at the United Faith Olurch, SR 7 bypass, Sunday, Nov . 16 at 2 p.m . Local talent will be featured. Pastor Robert E . Smith , Sr. extends an invitation to the public to atlend. Company's rate Increase applied for on November 6, 1974 and December 2. 1914. Currently tha Company IS collecting abolll 40'1e ol the Incre ase described below as a result of lhe emeroencv rate Increase applied lor on December 2. 197.4 and gra nted by th e Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio on March S, 1975. The emergency rate Increase Is subject to re fund pendlno th e outcome of this proceeding. Pur suant to the requl r~tments ol Section 4909.19 or !he Revi sed Code of Ohio. Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company hereby gives notice that on November 6, 1974, and on December 2. 1974 It !lied with The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohlol Applications lor authority to ·permanently amend and Increase throughout Its ser11 ce area most of Its elactrlc rate schedule s wh ich are under the JLKisdlction ol The Public Ut11111es Commission ol Ohio lhe Applications do not Include rates and schedules lor standard Residential and General Service small secondary within the municipalities ol Balnbrldoe. Gallipolis, Manchl!lster, Middleport. Piketon, Seaman, Waverly, Wos t Umon and . Also, on December 2, 19 74, the Company requested temporary rate rellellrom The PUbliC Ulllnles Commission ol Ohio. Of1 March 5, 1975, lhe CommiS!Icn gra nted emergency ahd temporary rat1 mcreases ~Y permlttinj tile Company to subiiiiUie SChe~ules R-S and G·S·I lor Schodulu R·S·W, W· and G-S·I·WIn the City of Wellston and to substitut e Schedules R·F anti G+ F lor Schedules Rand G-1 1n all municipalities in Frankli n County e11cept the Clly ol Columbus and to apply a 9% surcharge, u cluslov eol fuel adjustmenl amounts. on the substituted schedules and mil other exlstln8 schedules a lected by the permanent rate cases llled November 6, 19 7~ and ecember 2, 1 97~ . The temporary Increases are subJect to refund. The substance of the permanent rate revisions p.-oposed In the Applications llled November 6, 19T4and December 2, 1974 areas foll ows· The residential rates In Franklin County have be en modified and mcreased Customers In this area formerly served und11r Sc~edu les R artd R-F (Residence Service), Supplement No. 15 {Residential Electric Water Heater Service), Supple· monl No. 17 (Optlonol Hlt>h Use Resldanllal SOI,ICBI. and Supplemenl No t7-A ("All Electric Heme" Servrce) will be served under Schedule R·R. Presently all rnidentlal customers In FranKlin counly Me serveCI under Sched· ules R·F and Supplement No. 15. II applicable, or Supplemant No. 17 or Supple· men! No. 17-A. In addltton, the Company is collecting a 9% surcharge granted by the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohlo on March 5. 1975. SCHEDULE R (Incorporated Franklin Coun ty, ntludlng City ol Cotumbusl Fl111 10 l<vth. or less per mon lh lor . .. . .. .. . $1 50 Nu l BO".wh. per fllonlh ~, ... . .. , . , . : .. , . .. . ... . . . . . 3 .~0t perkwtl. Ht'a.\\00 • · ttl' !Mft\1\ ....... ...... , .... , .. , . . . .. Naxt 600 kwh. per month . . . . . All m r 800 kwh. per mo nlh . . . 2.8St ~~~~ kwh. 2. tOe per kwh 1 651 nor kwh. Seasonal Provision During the period tkttnd log from the cu5lomcr 's Hrst 11yulallr sc hedule~ monthly meter reading following September 10th and Including etght consecu t1ve regularly scheduled monthly meter readings. Rll kltowRtt-tmurs In excess ol 1350 will be billed atl .201 por kllowall·hour. (Cua~ omera formerly served under Schedule A t~ro 110w sei ved urlder Schedule A·F pursuaollo P.U.C.O. Order l11ued MaiCh 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE R-F (CIIy ol Columbus ) First 20 kwh. or Jess per month ...... $1.70 •Ntxl 80 kwh. per monlh ..... . 4 SOc: per kwh. Next 1QO kwh. per month ...•.. 3.90c per kwh 3 16c per kwh Nu l600 kwh. per month ..... . All over 800 kwh. per month ..•• 2.951 per kwh Seasonal Provision During the period extending lrorn the customer s llrst reg ula~ ly scheduled monthly meter reading foll owing Septamber 10th and including e l ~ h t consecu tive regularly scheduled monthly meter re<tdlngs, all kllowatt-hoUis lu excess ol1 350 will be ~llle d al 2.31 per kllowan-hour. SUPPLEMENT No. 15 (Syslemwldo) Charge for kl t ~watt - hours consumed tn each billing period shalt be 2 5c per kilowatt· hour 11~t to exceed the maximum kllawatl·hOui S specll1 ed below. Eloctrlo Wolor Hutor Equlpm101 Clpocllr lngollono 30 lo ~~gallons 50 lo 7< gallons 75 galloosand ''" Mulmum KWH lo which 2.1 cenluppllll 140 KWtl 36DKWH 550 KWH the above rate apply to any ol the !Irs! 200 kilowatt -hours In no event s~all consumed durlnc a n~ month. SUPPLEMENT No. 15 !Syslemwide) Charge tor kilowatt-hours consumed In each billing period shall be 2.5e per kilowatt· hour not to exceed the maximum kilowatt-hour s specllied below Electric Wiler Heater Equlpm1nt Mlll:lntllll KWH to w~lcb Z.5 c:entl lpDilll 240 KWH 360 KWH 75 gallons and over 550 KWH . In no ev ent shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours CGnsumed during any month · of demand .. .. .. . .. . , .. 3 0931 per KWH . .. 2.193Her KWH All other energy us~ du1ing the month , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... 2.1c per KWH Minimum Cha1g1- $7.50 per month. PROPOIED RATE- SCHEDULE R·R(Franklin Counly) 3.093Her KWH All other energy used durin~ the m~;~nth . . . . . . Minimum Charge - $22.00 per month. 2 193e per KWH SUPPLEMENT No. 17-A ISyslemw1de( 1200 KWH per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... 3 0c per KWH All other energy used during the month . Winter Sum11er Per Moplh: 30 kwh. or less .. .. .. . .. ... .. . $3.00 $3.00 5.21 P" kwh. NOKI 170 kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... . . . . . . . 5.21 4.01 4.01 po r kwh. Nexl 200 kwh. .. .. . .. . .. <.Oc per kwh. Nexl1t00 kwh ..... . ............ . .. .. .. .. 3.21 t.91 3.61 por kw h ove, l500 kwh. .. .. .. .. ... . First Seasonal Periods TM WlniOI period shall De the billing months ol N"ember lh!Ough May and the Summer period shall be the billing months ol JI.HlfJ through October The residential rat es apeJIICable In the terri tory outside of Franklin County have been modllled ·and iocreased. Customers lrt th is area formerly served under SChedules R·S, R·S-R and R-S-W (Residence Sorolce). W-t (Oplional Nonlndu5trlal Se~lce), Supplement No. 15 (Residential Electric Water Heater Service), Supplement No. 17 (Dptlonaf High Use Residential Servlct) end Supplement No. 17-A ("All Eloculc Home" Service) will ~~ sorved und" modilied SchodR.S Presently all resldenllal customers In lhe lerrltory o!Jislde ol Franklin Counly are served under Schedules R-S or R-S-R, and Supplomanl No. 15, 11 applicable. or SUP!llement No 17 or Supplement No. 17-A. In addition. lhe Company Is collecting a 9'1. surcharge granted by the Public Utlhlles Commission or Ohio on Moren 5, 1975. •1• SCHEDULE R·S (OiliSIIIe Franklin Coun!y, excluding Rural Ttrillory Soulh of CI!Cioville) flist zo kwh. or lm por monlh lor . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... $1 .85 Next SO kwh por monlh . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 5.01 1)<1 kwh. Nt>t tOO kwh. por mon!h .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. uc poi kwh. Nt•t 600 kwh. per monlh _.. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . 3 5c P" kwh. ~~~ ~ permo~ ............... W per • Sta10nal Provision . During the period uterding 11om the cu stomer's first regularly scheduled mon thl~met er 1eadlng ronowing Sepl ember 10th and lnctu<l lng el;ht consetutt~~e regular scheduled monthly mete1 'eadillgs, all kllowatt-hours In excess of 1300 will be lied at 2.3c per kilowatt -hour. SCHEDIAE R·S·A {Auml l errl!ory South of CircleVIlle) . . . , ... S1.85 N" l so kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. 5 Jc per kwh. Nexll 00 kwh. per month .. . .. .. .. .., . , .. , .. . .. .. .. . 4 41 POl kwh. ~600-per~ . . . . . . . . . ............ ~ perAll ol'tr 800 kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 3 21 il<' kwh Stuonal Provlson llllrlno tile perlld "lending lrom lhe customer's lirsl regularly Wooduled monlltly meier rudlng following Soplember IOih and Including olghl coosteullve r~ularty scheduled mollthl¥. meter readings, all kilowatt-hours tn excess oi1 Z50 wHI be billed 112.301 per kiiOWaiHIOUI. Mlni!IWm Chlret -12.0!i por monlh 5.11 per kwh. .. .. .. . ..... Ned 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per l<w. of 4.61 per kwh. Maximum Capacity in excess ol 6 okw. 2 Be per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh. per month 2.61 por kwh. All ever 5000 l<wh. per month . . . . . . .. . Mlnl100m Monthly Charge - $1 .95 per kw . of MaxlmUi n Capacity. an~ th':l SCHEOULE G·S-1-W IWellstoni Ulllil les Commlssloo ol Ohloon March 5, 1975 Next 80 kwh. per monlh' NBKI500 kwh. per month, plus tOO kwh. per kw. of All mr 5000 kwh. per monlh ............ . Minimum Monthly Charge- $1.90 per kw. ol Mv:lmum CapadY (Ctrstomers formerly served under Schedule G·S-1 -W art oow served llflder .4.51 per KWH First 60 KWH or less per month ..... . . .3.0C per KWH All over 60 KWH per mGnth Minimum Charge - 50. per,....- per month. (Customers formerly str.lld under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule G·S-1 pursuant to P,,U.'.'.O. Order Issued MilrCh S, 1975) PIIIPII.EO RATE- SCHEDULE GS·1 (Systemwide) Ne•t 130 kwh. .. . .. .1.851 per kwh All over 200 kWI· Water Heater allwance as specilied- 2.3e per k.wh. per mon\h. Minimum Chargi - $2.SDper month. ~llllng dOIIIand, if ..y, specllied In the ser~l co conlracl or (c) tiO,, ollhe hlghasl demand recl)l'd!ld In the last 11 months or (d) 90'/, of the highest demand recorded II' the last 11 months during the summer period. SeJsonaf Penods The Winter period shall be the billing months of November through May and Ser~ l ce - Med l um - S econclary IlleS (G·2 In Franklin Coun!y and G-S-2ln all other areas) together with General Servlce-Medium·Primary rate (G·3) have been modified, Increased anti combined Into one schedule (GS -2). . The Company is collecting a 9'1. surcharge granted by the Public Utilitits Commi ssion ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. Nexl . ... S2D.OO per monlh 40 kw. of Maximum Capacl!y 1 90 per kw. per month 1 60 per kw. per month Ne,t 950 kw of Muimum Capacity billing demood· Flrsl 30 kllowall·hours . Over 30 kilowatt -hours . . .. .6.5c por kwh. .. Kilowatt-hours ~ ou a l to 150 times the kilowatts ct monthly .Sic per kwh ..... 3.41 per kwh. but not less than 50,0CO kwh., as follows: First 5,000 kwh. per month Next 15,000 kw•. por monlh Hexl 30,000 kwh. per mo nlh Next 50.1100 kwh. per month Over tOO,IIOO kwh. per mon lh .. . .. SCHEDULE 6-S-Z qper- Ovor 30 kwh. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .6 31 per kwh bi11 10g demand: FIISI3000 kwh . . .. 42Cper kwh. over 3000 kwh. .. .. . . ..... , .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... 2.91 per kwh. Kilowatt -hours In excess ol 200 limes the KWof monthly . .. ......... ... ... 2.31 per kwh Minimum Charge- SZ.SDper month . The Residential Serv ice-Power rate, General ServJce Electric Water Hea ter Service rate. together with the Gooeral Service-Small-Secondary rates In Franklin County and the territory outsi de of Franklin Counly have been modified and Increased. These cu stomers formerly served UDder Schedule RP (Residential Service-Power), Supplement No. 15-A {General Service EIKtrlc Water Heater Sorvico), Schedules G·l, G-1-f, G-S-1, and G-S-1-W (General SeNice·Small· modilled Schedule GS-t. _ Presently all residential service power customers and genera! servloo small· secortdary custcmers are served under Schedules RP or G-1 -F or G-S-1 ,and Supplement No 15, if applicable. In addition, the Company Is collecting a 9'1. surchargo granled by lhe Public Ulllllles Commission of Olllo on March 5, 1975. . SCHEDULE RP (Syslemwlde) First 10 kwh. or less per month lor .. .. .. .. . . ....... 11.75 Next 80 kwh. per month , .. . , ... , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nekt 500 kwh. per month, plus 100 kwh per mcnlh per kw . of Maximum Capaci ty In excess of 6 kw. . . . . . . . . Balance to 5000 kwh per month . . . . . . . . . . AU over 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mimmum Monthly Charge- S1 95 per kw of Maxlmtrm Capacity. 5.1t per kwh 4.6e per kwh. 2.Be per kwh. 2.6e per kwh. Ctlarge for kilowa tt-hours 'constrmed In each billing period shall be 2.5e per kllowatt·hour not lo e•ceed the maximum kilowatt-hours specified below II•I•••IIWH tt wllli:l u ltiltnpplln 2<0 KWH 360 KWH 75 gallons and over 550 KWH In no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 300 kllowaU·hours consumed dur ing aoy monlh SCHEDULE l ·t (locorpgroled Fra n~lln Counly, Elcludlng CIIY ol Columoos) Filii 2Q kwh. or less per rnonlh lor ............ .. ,. . .' . .... $1.55 · · ~ ····· ·~- kw. of Maximum C!lpaclty In eAcess o 6.0 kw.... , . . . . . . . • . .G38 per kwh. Balance lo 5000 kwh. por monlh .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .019 per kwh. All "" 51100 kwh. per 1110nlh ............... .. ....... : .. .. .017 per kwh. Minimum Monthly Chargt - SUS per kw.of Mulmum caPacity. (Customers formertv served under Schedule G-1 are now served uOOer Sclledule · (Ouls l ~o F11nklin Counly) flrsl 10 kw. or less ol Maximum C1paclly ....... $2t.OO per mooth 40 kw. of Maximum Capacity . . Noxl 950 kw. of Maximum Capacl!y .. .. . Over 1000 kw. of Maximum tapadiY . . . . . . Excess Kllovolt ~ampere Demal'ld Cft1rge . . 2.00 per kw. per montll t.60 por kw. per month 1.45 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month Energy Charge First m llwh. per monlh ptr kw. of MIXImum Clpaclty, Dol nolless llian 50,1100 kwh., as follows: First -5,1100 kWh. per monlh .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. 2.9841 per kwh. Noxl 15,000 kwh. per monlh .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . 2.8841 por kwh Nexl 30.000 kWh. per ,.nih .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . 2.3841 per kwh. NeKt 50.000 kwh. por monlh .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 2.1841 per kwh. Ova< 1110,1100 kWh. per monlh , ........ , .......... .. . 1.9841 per kwh. C'ttr 250 kwh. per mon\Jl per kw. of M1ximum capacity, llul ool losslhan 50,000 kwh. .............. ......... 1.7841 per ~wh. SMOKED CHICKENS CALLA PICNIC HAMS The Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater ol (a) the Maklmum Recorded Demand for the current mcnth or (b) the minimum billing demand, If any, specified in the serv1ce contract or (c) GOo/. of the highest demand recorded in the last 11 months cr (d) 90% of the highest demand recorde~ In \he last 11 months during the summer period Seasonal Periods The Winter period sh11.1t be the billing months of No vember thrcugh May and th e Summer period s~all be the blUing months of June through October LB. V~laoe The schedule ol charges set forth in lh1s tar ift is ba sed upon the delivery and measurement ol transformed energy When \he mea surement ol energy Is made at the primary voltage of the distribution nne serving the consumer the kilowatt· floors as metered will be multiplied by .9S Mulmum COpacl!y Oemand Charge .... $90.00 por month First 50 kw. or less ot Maximum Capaci ty 1.55 per kw. por monlh Nexl 950 kw. of Maximum Clpaclly .. .. Next 21100 leW. of Maximum Capocl!y ... . . ..... t.l5poikw. pO<month ...... 1,30perkw. pormonlh Over 3000 kw. ol Na~Cimum CipKity .. .25 per kYa. per monlh Excess Kllo"lt-ampore Oe~nd Cn01ge . EneriiV Charge fi!St250 kw~. per monlh per kw. of M8llmum Capacl!y, bul OPIIess than 50,1100 kwh .. a~ lollows: First 20,1100 kWh. per monlh ... . . . . . . . . 2.264C ~ kwh. Next 30,1100 kwh. por monlh .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 2.11641 per kwh. NeKt 50,1100 kwh. por monlh . .. . .. ............. :1.8841 por kwh. Nexi<OO,IIOO kwh. per monlh .. .. . .. ...... .. .. . 1.8841 por kwh. Over 500.1100 kWh. per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1.56<1 por kwh. (}vfr ~50 kwh. por monlhper kw. ol M"l~um C1paclly, . · 'bul not loss than I 00,1100 kwh. .. .. .. .. ............ 1.2941 per kwh. . BUY JUST THE PARTS YOU LIKE (B) Equipment Supplied By Consumer A discount of fllteen cents (15e) per KWol demand will be applied to above demand chdrga when a consumer fur11lshes all transformation and service facilities rtecessary to provrde lor the utilization ol Prlmarr Voltage servrce · de1111ered to t~e consumer 's premises. The minimum monthly charge shall be the applicable demand charge applh!d to the Maximum Demand \ ..._ PltOPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE 81-Z (Systemwide) ' Per Monlh: ~nd Ch01go: Flrsl 50kw. orloss ........ ........... .. . 1112.50 1110.00 2.70 per kw. Nul 950kW. .... ... . .. ...... .. .. .... 1.95 2.60 per kw. Next2000 kw. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.85 2.50 por kw. Ovel 31100 kw. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.75 .35 per kva. Excns KVA Demand Charge . . .. ... .. . . .35 EneriiV Ch11ge: Flrst250 kwh. per kw.,ol M11lmum Demand, M nolllll thin 50,1100 kwh., aslollows: 3.51 por kwh. First 5,1100 kWh. . .. .. .. .. :.. .. . .. .. .. 3.21 3.21 per kwh. 111111 15.000 kWh........ :. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 2.11 2.91 per kwh. lltlit 10.000 kWh. " .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 2.111 2.71 por kwh. Next 50,0110 kwh. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2.41 2.41 per kwh. OveltOO,OOOI<WII ... , ........ _..... .. • 2.11 Ntxl200 kwh. por kw. of lleKimum Demand. M 2.0. por kwh. nolltss 111.1n 50,000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.7c Over 450 kwh. per kw. olllulmum Demand, bul nollesslllln 100.1100 kwh.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . !.'51 r 1.1M' por kwh. PRODUCE Oelayed Paymenl Charge NEW CROP BREASTS••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:. 79~ Tile above tariff 1s net If accoont is paid In lull withi n 15 days of dale ()I bill On all account's not so paid. an additional charge of f1ve percent (5'1.) of the total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents (1 0c) will be made. SCHEOULf 0-< (Sy s lemW I ~el Maximum Capacltv Demand Charge A1st 500 kw or less ol Maximum Capacity Nexl 500 kw. ol Maximum Capaci!y . Energy Charge -DAIRY- $750 00 per mortth t.50 per kw. per monlh •o 1 per kw. per month 1.25 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month B~OUGHTON'S 24 oz. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••••••• ,. ' Flrsl 250 kwh. par monlh ger kw ol Maximum CapaCIIY . · but not lass than 100,0 0 kwh., as follows . First 50,000 kwh. per month . 2.1Ht61 por kwh. .... 1 .8~61 per kwh. Naxl 50,000 kwh. per monlh Ned 400,000 kwh. per monlh . 1.6461 per kwh !Nar 500.1100 kwh. per monlh . . .. . .. . . .. .'. t .498Her kwh. Next 200 kwh. per month per kw of MaximumCapacity, Dul nolless lhan 100.000 kwh. . . .. .. .. .. ... Over 45() kwh. per IT}Onlh per kw ol MaximumCapacity, ,. BROUGHTON'S. .1.4061 per kwh. Wlnttr Oemand Charge: SIMIF $665.00 $1,035.00 2.05 per kva. 1.35 1.25 t .95 pork" 1.20 t .85 perk" . First 500 kva. or less Nekt 500 kva ......... . -Next 2000 ~"· ........ .. Over 3000 li-la. . .. . . Eoorgy Charge: First250 kwh . p11r kva. ol Maximum Demand, but not less than 100,000 kwh , as follows: 2.501 first 50,1100 kwh. .. .. .. . .. ... 2 201 Naxl 50,000 kwh. •. t .951 0"' 100.000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. ...... Next 200 kwh. per kva. of MaximumDemand, but nolloss lhan 200,000 kwh . . . . . The minimum monlh~ charge shall be lho 10 lhe Maximum Demand. 1.55C 2.801 P" kwh . 2 50e par k.wh. ' .I .. lhe Winter period shall be the billing months cf November lhi'Ough May and the . .1 .' I been changed. Rate Schedules na longer In existence have been deleted and modifications In schedule designations proposed In lh1 General Service rates have been reflected. The minimum monthly charoe under Breakdown Service has been Increased lrom St .65 lo 12.25 par kllowall ol ser~l ce requlremonl. Tho minimum monthly bill under the Electric Furnace Service has bee11 Increased from $1 .00 to $\ .50 per KW and the crodll per month per KW of lnterrupllble Maximum Capaclly Oomaod lnc10ased lrom $0.40 1o $0.50. l ncreasin~ the. Minimum Charge lor General Service· Small customers an~ lroril $5.00 per monlh IO SID.OO per month lor other Gentral Sef'o~l ce Schedules. Exemptions from the block extender have been eliminated and the provlslcns ror combined bllllno shall conlorm to lho apr,llcablo General SeNice Schedules. The lnterruptlb e Power rate (Schedule IP), applicable•systemwide, has blfln lll(reasecl lrom 1.5t cenls par kwh. to t .55 caniS per kwh., lhe excess kllovolt·ampere demand charge Increased !rom $0.25 to SO 35, and the following provision tor delayed payment added : Delayed Payment Charoe - The above tarllf Is net If account Is paid In lull wit~ in IS days ol date ol bill On ali aCCClunts nol so paid, an additional charge of five percenl (5,,) of lhe Ioiii ernounl billed, bul nol less than 1eo cen1s (tDI), will be made. -AKERY- AL-1 Schedule has been altere~ to rellecl o151 1ncroase lo lhe base rate olthe 400 watt lamp and an Increase of 25e lor each additional pole and span of wire. The Al-2 Schedule has been altered to reflect a 2Se Increase Dar lamp, The slandard luel cost adJustment ctause has been added lo bolh schedules. ,The Company is .collecting a ~ % surcharge granted by the Ptlbllt Ulllltles commloslon ol Ohio 0r1 March 5, 1975 lrom cuslomera served uoder Su~plomonl No. 14 (Special Pro,lslons Applicable Un~er Specllled Condlllons To Specllled Schedules) or Supplement No. 16 (Optional Unmllered Commercial Service Schell · ule For Small Fixed Loodo) or Supplemonl No. 18 (Chu!Ch and SChool Ser'lce · Optlpoal) or Schedule IP (lnlerrupllble Pow01) or Schedules AL-1 or AL-2 (Prl'ale Area l~hllng service). . . The Company'• Applications lurther state thatth! rate of return on the value of the property affected by soch P.ppllcetlons Is presenl~ ' loadequolo and lhat lht rates PfOpostd will not produce more than a falr return on such property. AJAX CLEANSER 14 OZ. CAN ••• • 4 10 394 PAN 4 :::~~. . . . .;v~. .2/ 79 ': • .•' 12 oz. c.vt . .. ' ' . 46 oz. ~ -· JOY DISHWASHING DETERGENT 32 oz. Btl • .. COUPO N 16 oz. Box '79~ With Coupon Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway The Applicant prayslhatlhe Commission (!)lind lhatll)e prosanl roles, pr~es. dla[))tt and olher pro,ls~na of lhe scheduleo afloclld by such Appllcellone oro unjust and unr1110nable and lnsulllclonl 10 yield )usl componsallon for lhe service re~ored !hereunder: and (21 find end determine lhattht 11101, p1lcts, - . . . ~-1 . .~-~ . . .·.. - ~· . ' . .-~ .· . . .~ .. ttl1dtnd wlllnuch Ap~lcetlo ns and moko 10ch schedules tlllcll" 11 soon as Ills pra<llcablo lo do so. COUPO N --·......:;../1 v. .,.,:..r ., .t· .• 12 oz. · Box 69 oz. Box 79 NO. 125 ~ With 40 Coupon ~ Expires 11-15-75 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 75 ~ 11 10 oz. Box l-1 ~I. Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway J~ CHEER lOS ,' f I f --- ~ I · .. · · · ~ f COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY A. G. Oretn, Chairman of lhe Board and Presldlr'lt NO. 105 50 Pkg · · ~g~ With Coupon ' 59~ 1-lb. Box !¥.¥,4.%:¥/."f~ I FOLGER'S COFFEE ;, : Jl' Elec. Perk. Drip, Reg . . NO. 205 · ·II With . Coupon 2-lb. Can ' 11 -15-75 Expires Twin Cities Gateway ~~ $269 With . Coupon l l ~ Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway ' . ................. ' . ' .... ' ' . ....' -- • ' . ,.I ' ' • I ..,,.,'-;,.,._"7'~~ ' ~s::a .~· ! GLAD TRASH BAGS :: 39~ With Coupon 10 Cnt . Pkg. With Coupon M L l!llt .....-a.:. -1 • ....... ........ • • ' ' ' NO. 125 I. E¥pires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway . . •, . -.. L.._ ,. -- COUPON . .., """"-~:t- ·.. . . ~'~':'II ' SARAN WRAP 100 ft . roll 69~ Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway ......... ... . ·~ chlrges and other pro~islons ol the schedules tendered with such Applk;at!ons for fUing are just and reasonable, and appi'OYI such sche(lules In th4 term - !. · · · · · GENERAL MILLS K- )•' With Coupon ' r~ COU P ON ~~ BISQUICK NO. 95 WHITE CLOUD TOILET 2-2 ROLL TISSUE PKGS. .._ COUPON 790 18 oz. jar . POTATO BUDS NO. 255 . KRAFT · STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 9~ CAN 394 "~ ~·, BETTY .CROCKER ·., •' I COUPO N GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE OR 46 OZ CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE JUICE ........•..................... .-lA£::.... • -..£....., ~ 3 BARS FOR SOAP 2-lb. 4% OZ. CAN .ORANGE TONE BATH NESTLE'S QUIK . PILLSBURY, COUNTRY OR BUITERMILK BISCUITS GOLDEN ISLE The ChUICh and SCIIool Ser,lca-Opllonal rata (Supplemenl No. 18) has beoo lrom $1.75 por monlh lo $3.00 par monlh BAG 89~ 211b. pkgs. -FROZEN- The Optional Unmeterad Commercial Service Schedule For Small Fixed Loads (Supplemenl No. t8). ap~ lcable sysllmwldo, has Dll' altered by lho lnduslon ol the standard !uel cost adjustment clause. · altered by 49~ I ~ BETSY ROSS 1600 ~ ~- FULLY BAKED PKG. ROUs ••••••••••••••••••••••• seasonal Period• Special Pro,l s ~n s Applicable Under Specllied Condllloos To Specllied Schedules (Supplemont No. 1< - Sheets "A", "B", and "C"), applicable systemwide, hm 1-LB. PKG. PARKAY MARGARINE -~----------------------~ • lhe Maximum Demand in any monlh shall not be less than the greater of (a) the Maximum Recorded Demand lor the current month or (b) the minimum billinG demand, If any, sp11cllled In \he service contract or (C) 6D'/e ol the hlghllsl dema11d recorded In the liJ ~, 11 months or (d) 90,., ol the hlghesl demand recorded In the last 11 month:~ during thll summer period to\al amount billed, but not lpss than ten cents (tOe), will be made. 10 LB. " t.851 per kwh. Summer period shall ~e lhe Dilling moolhs ol June lhrough Oclo~er. Delayed Payment Charge The above larlllls net If account Is paid In lun wllhln 15 days ol dolo ol bill on all accounls not so pal~. an ad~ ll~nal charge of ll'e percent (5%1 ollhe CARROTS •• 2.251 per kwh . 1.351 1.65C per kwh. eppllca~e demand charge applied · gal. BUTTERMILK •••••••••••••:••••••• •' I' 89¢ 69, DOZ. • '12 bul not I"' lhan 200.000 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. t .2<6c per kwh. PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE G-1 (Systemwldo) . Per Month: · ' TANGERINES lhe Pubiii.UIIIIIIes Commission ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. OHIO POTATOES FRESH, CRISP JUICY WINGS ......................... .~!~:. 59.~ The General Service-Large-Transmission ral e(SChedule G-4) has been mod1lled and increased, The schedule has been changed to rellect "KVA " deman ds rather tllan "KW" demands Presently aH General Service-Large-Transmission custome1s are served under Schedule G-4. In addltkln, the Company is collecting a gcy. surcharge granted by U. S. NO. 1 • LEGS OR THIGHS ••••••••••••~:.69~ The Pr111ate Area lighting Service rates have beeno changed as follows: The SCII£011Lf 1-1 (Syslemwlclel Next :ZOO kwh. per month pir kw. of Maximum Capaci ty, bul not lesslhen 50.000 kwh....... .. ................ 1.4541 ~kwh. SUPrLEMENT No. 15-A (Syslemwlde) FRESH FRYING FAMILY PACK Write : UNITEO RABBIT RANCHERS ASSN., INC. Livestock Exchange Building 1600 Genessee Kansas City, Missouri 64102 (Include your phone number or call 816-474-6041 . 2. 80e per kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2.611 per kwh. .. . 2.<0c por kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.20C per kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2.00C por kwh. Mnimum Capacity Dernand Charge Next Kilowatt-hours equal to 150 times the kilow atts ol monthly ..... !Ner I000 kw. ol Maximum Capaclly ....... . .. .. 1.45 per kw. per mooth 25 per koa. per monlh Excess Kil,olt-ampere Demand Clu!rge .. . Energy Cha1ge FI!St250 kwh . per monlh por kw. ol Max imum capacity, Over 250 kwh per month per kw. ol Maximum Capacity, but not less than 50,000 kwh. . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . . 1.101 per kwh. PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE C-S-8 (Pome10y) Kllowall·lloUIS eq uallo 50 Iimas lhe kllowalls ol monlhly G-1-F pursuanllo P.U.C0. Order Issued M11<h 5, 1975.) P" kw. SCIIEDULE 1-2 (Franklin Coun!y) Kllowatl·hours equal to 50 times the kilo watts of monthly 'Next500 kwh. per month. ~us I00 kwh. rer $3.25 $3.00 .. .. $~.00 5.91 per kwh. 5.91 4.11 4 41 por kwh. 3.51 ~kwh. 3.21 3.31 per kwh. 3.01 311 por kwh. 1.81 Maximum Capacity Oemand Charg1 First 10 kw. or less ol Maximum Capacity SCHEOULE C-S-1 (Pomeroy) ············ .. $2.25 Eoogy Charge. First 30 kwh. or less NOKI 370 kwh. Ned 600 kwh NIKI 4,000 kwh ...... N"t15,000 kwh. Over 20.000 kwh. .. .. .. .......... The Gon0101 ... 4.1eper kwh. QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED $10,000 annual profit. If you qualify, we will show you everything you need to know ·iJDtlut raising rabbits. GUARANTEED PURCHASE OF ALL THE COMMERCIALLY ACCEPTABLE STOCK YOU RAISE. • not less than 100,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . OVer 450 kwh. per kva. of MaJ!Imum Demand, but .. . .. .. .8.01 per kwh .. !71por kwh billing demand: Flrs1 3000 kllowall-hou rs Winter S1111mer .Incl. with energy charoe FlrsU kw orless ol MaKimum Demand Ov.tr 6 kw. of Ma>cimum Demand Delayed Pa~ment Charge , The above tanff 1s net if account Is paid in lull wJthln 15 days ol date of bill. On all accounts not so ·paid, an additional charge of live percen t (5'M ol the tolal amount billed. but not less than ten cents (10C) Will be made . I!IOPDSEO RATE- SCHEDULE R·S-9 (Pomeroy) AT TWIN CITIES GATEWAY NEW RABBIT BREEDERS $NEEDED$ Turn a quarter acre of idle ground intQ up to Next 2000 kw. ol Ma ximum Capaclly OVer 3000 I<W. of Maximum Capacity Excess Kilovolt-ampere Demand Charge less than $3 00. Minimum Cha1ge - $1.50 per month ~110-per~ .o37 pOi kwh. .018 per kw ~. .015 por kwh . Maximum Capacity In excess of 6.0 kWt. . ... Batanceto 5000 kwfl. per month . . . ... . Minimum Monlhly Charge: Demand Charge applied to Maximum Demand but net . .s.se per kwh For the next 40 kl~wa tt · hollrs tonsumed atring !he same month . 5 5e per kwh For !he neKt130 kl pwatt·hcurs consumed during the same month . .3.4C per kwh For all over 200 t~owatt - h ou r s cc nsumed during the same ITlClnlh .. 2 4C per kwh Water Healer a1101~anc e as specllled - 1 9e per kwh. per month. Electric Wotor Hllltr Eftlllit.,•l c_.-, '" 111tt111 3010 <9 gallons 50 10 74 gallons .041 per kwh lhe Summer penod shal!.b• lhe Ollllng monlhs ol June thiDUOh OC1obe1. SCHEDULE R-S-9 (Pomeroy) For the fir st 30 kiWWatl-hotrrs consumed dllrmg anv month . First 30 kwh . .. Nexl <O kwh. .. ... . $1.~0 The Maxlmu1n Demand in anv month shall not be less than the greater ol (ii.) tha MaKhnum Rec01de~ Demand lor th e current month or (b) the minimum . lhe Resi dential and Small Crmuterclal rates mPomeroy, Oh io. Schedules R-S-9 and C-5 -8, respec1ively. tv.e been modified and Incre ased. Presently, the c.n.ny Is collectino a 9,, surcharge granled by lhe Public TUESDAY BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 8 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. tAl Oell01ry County) First 20 kwh. or less per month tor Per Month: Per Month: F~anklm F1rst 20kwh. orlesspermoothlor ... .Sl 80 Nekt 80 kwh. per month ...... , .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 5.0441 pef kwh. Next 500 kwh. p«Jr month, plus 1.00 kwh. pe1 kw. of Maximum Capacity In excus of6.0 kw. . . . . . . . 4.744t per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . 2.744e per kwh. All over 5000 kwh per month 2A44e per kwh Minimum Monthtr Charge - $2 OS per kw. ol Maximum Cdpacity. oemand r.11roa: Seasonal Periods The Winter period sha:t be the billing months of Novembft· throuoh May Summer period shall be \he bllllnQ mon\hs ot.Junet\\wgh,9ctober. . Primary Voltage Credits PROPOSEO RATE - SCHEDULE R-S (OUISide Franklin Counly) Wlnllr summtr Per Month : , $3 25 . $3 25 First 30 kwh. or less 5.71 per kwh. 5.7C Ne>l 170 kwh . <.51 per ~'Wh. 4.51 NBKI 200 kwh. .. . 3 7c 4.51 I* kWI1 Next It 00 kwh 3.1!1 pw lwtl. 1.91 O'er 1500 kwh. .. . .. .$1.7 5 NBKI 80 kwh. per month .. .. .. . . 2.\e per KWH Secondary ), an~ W·1 {Optional Non -lrttfustrlal SeNice) Will be served under First 20 kwh or l&ss per month lor or less per month for Minimum Charge - $7 .50 per month . billing domand . Middleport, Ohio SCHEDULE W-1 (Well""') .. . billing demand M~· ······ · ······················ .. .. 3.01 per KWH heritage house Sc•,edule G-S-1 pursuantlo P.U.C.O. Order lssuod MIICI15. t97~1 SUPPLEMENT No. 17 !Syslemwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh resuiUng !rom the llrst 10 KW of demand plus all energy used abClve the level of I0 KW MinimumCharge - $1.50 per mcnlh demand plu s all energy used abovtthe ltvel 0110 KW SUPPLEMENT Nt. 17-A ISyslomwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . R-S pursuanllo P.U.C.O. Older !Slued March 5. 1975.1 Over 3000 kilowatt-hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.4e per kwh. Kilowatt-hours In eKcess ol 200 limes the KWof monthly ~llllng demand .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .'1.91 por kwh. SUI'PLEMENr No. 17 (Syslemwldo) 1200 KWH per monlh resulllng lrom lhollrsl tOKWol of demand .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. All oilier energy used durlflg lhe monlh . . . . . . . . . . Minimum Charge - $22.00 per monlh. 4.51 per KWH . 3.01 per KWH Minimum Charge - 501 per month. (Customers formerly served under Schedule W-1 are now served under Schedule ClpiCily In jllllltl 30 to 49 gal ous 50 10 H gall"'s Black , White, Red, Lt. Blue. Dk . Blue. Green, Gold and Maroon. ' Store Hours: 9-S Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday SCHEOULE 6-S-1 (Oulside First 60 KWH or less per month ..... . All o11er 6{1 KWH per month .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .... TO WHOM IT MAY CONCUN: WillChesler. First 20 kwh. or les s per month lor $1 45 -~-per........ . ~~Next 100 kwh. per month 2 8~ per kwh. Next 600 kwh per month 1.9e per kwh. All over 800 kwh. per month . . . ... .. .. 1.7e per kwh. (Cu stomers formerly served under Schedule R·S-W are now served under Schedule R·S pur suant to P.UC0 Order 1ssued March 5. 1975.) First 20 kwh SCHEDULE W·1 (Wellslon) NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CDIIMISIION OF OHIO fOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC UTU Converse Basketball Shoes SCHEDULE G-1-F (Columbus) SCHEOULE ft.S·W (Wellston) · The following notice applies to Columbus ar1d Soulhero Ohio Electric Wood , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Reynoldsburg ; Mrs . James Wilcox and Darin, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs. Melva Radcliffe , Albany , Mrs . Nancy Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Harold While, Langsville; Mrs. Neva King and Helen King. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club, 7:30p.m . at the Tewksbary !3arber Shop in Porlleroy. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. al the Rock Springs Grange Hall. GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting , 7 to 8 p .m . at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. .\ -~· -- .. ~ COUPON ........... . . .. ...... . ....... . "( - ~-, TIDE SOAP KING SIZE With Coupon ..... .,, I ·r ·' .I ·I' $189 Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway . ...................... .................................. ( ·r · · ..JSJ!li-WU~s....;.:t~r _. �4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Nov. 11, 1975 OU choir highlights homecoming Music by th e Oh io c lasses of Ihe churc h. Univers ity Wes ley Choir Mr s . Jam es Will was highlighted the annual mistress or ceremonies ror homecoming of the En- . the progrnm with the Rev. terprise Unite d Me thodis t William Sydenstricker giving Church Sunday. The lOis ! Ihe medll a liort . There were a anniversary of the church nw11ber of songs by the was celebrated. visiting choir, selections by Followin g the m orning the children 's choir directed sel'\'lces , a potluck dinner by J oyce Da vis a nd a duet by was served . On display were Patty Edwards a nd Angela banners on the bicentennial Curtis. theme made by the various A poetrv c ontest was conduc lcd with Mrs . Murtha Husled reading lhe winning poems . Patty Edwa rds took firs t in the youth division and in Ihe a dult division , Frankie Hunnel , was first, Bernice Evans, second, and Rachel Je nnings, third . The God and Country theme was carried out in the poetry , Reco gnize d durtng the se1'11ice were Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis who will celc bral e Ihe ir 65th · wedding anniversary on Nov. 12, Mrs . Nancy Walker, 90, the oldest a ltending, and Mrs. Stella Grueser, next to the oldest in al tendance. DANCE SET HARRISONVILLE There will be a square dance at the Harrisonville Elementary School Friday, Nov. 14from 8 to 12 sponsored by the senior citizens. Adults 1, children under 12 free. Refreshments will be served . There will also be a cake walk. THANKS I I want to thank the voters of Olive Township who voted for me In the November 4th election. ADA BISSEU Pd. Pol. Adv. DANCE TO BE HELD SHADE - A public square dance will be held at the Shade Elementary School in Shade Saturday from 9 p.m . to midnight with music by the Hocking Valley Blue Grass Boys. The dance, which will feature cake walks, is being sponsored by the Alexander Alumni Assn . SUNDAY MEETING A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Suriday at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with Glen Bissell as class leader. Mr. and Mrs. Wood honor 60th ·anniversary Mr . and Mrs . Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, honored her parents, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Weber Wood , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Sunday in observance of their 60th wedding anniversary. The celebration was a surprise for the couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . . Wood's daughter and son-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Hoffman, Anderson , (nd. ; their sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie, Mr. and Ernest HYMN SING SLATED There will be an old fashioned hymn sing at the United Faith Olurch, SR 7 bypass, Sunday, Nov . 16 at 2 p.m . Local talent will be featured. Pastor Robert E . Smith , Sr. extends an invitation to the public to atlend. Company's rate Increase applied for on November 6, 1974 and December 2. 1914. Currently tha Company IS collecting abolll 40'1e ol the Incre ase described below as a result of lhe emeroencv rate Increase applied lor on December 2. 197.4 and gra nted by th e Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio on March S, 1975. The emergency rate Increase Is subject to re fund pendlno th e outcome of this proceeding. Pur suant to the requl r~tments ol Section 4909.19 or !he Revi sed Code of Ohio. Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company hereby gives notice that on November 6, 1974, and on December 2. 1974 It !lied with The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohlol Applications lor authority to ·permanently amend and Increase throughout Its ser11 ce area most of Its elactrlc rate schedule s wh ich are under the JLKisdlction ol The Public Ut11111es Commission ol Ohio lhe Applications do not Include rates and schedules lor standard Residential and General Service small secondary within the municipalities ol Balnbrldoe. Gallipolis, Manchl!lster, Middleport. Piketon, Seaman, Waverly, Wos t Umon and . Also, on December 2, 19 74, the Company requested temporary rate rellellrom The PUbliC Ulllnles Commission ol Ohio. Of1 March 5, 1975, lhe CommiS!Icn gra nted emergency ahd temporary rat1 mcreases ~Y permlttinj tile Company to subiiiiUie SChe~ules R-S and G·S·I lor Schodulu R·S·W, W· and G-S·I·WIn the City of Wellston and to substitut e Schedules R·F anti G+ F lor Schedules Rand G-1 1n all municipalities in Frankli n County e11cept the Clly ol Columbus and to apply a 9% surcharge, u cluslov eol fuel adjustmenl amounts. on the substituted schedules and mil other exlstln8 schedules a lected by the permanent rate cases llled November 6, 19 7~ and ecember 2, 1 97~ . The temporary Increases are subJect to refund. The substance of the permanent rate revisions p.-oposed In the Applications llled November 6, 19T4and December 2, 1974 areas foll ows· The residential rates In Franklin County have be en modified and mcreased Customers In this area formerly served und11r Sc~edu les R artd R-F (Residence Service), Supplement No. 15 {Residential Electric Water Heater Service), Supple· monl No. 17 (Optlonol Hlt>h Use Resldanllal SOI,ICBI. and Supplemenl No t7-A ("All Electric Heme" Servrce) will be served under Schedule R·R. Presently all rnidentlal customers In FranKlin counly Me serveCI under Sched· ules R·F and Supplement No. 15. II applicable, or Supplemant No. 17 or Supple· men! No. 17-A. In addltton, the Company is collecting a 9% surcharge granted by the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohlo on March 5. 1975. SCHEDULE R (Incorporated Franklin Coun ty, ntludlng City ol Cotumbusl Fl111 10 l<vth. or less per mon lh lor . .. . .. .. . $1 50 Nu l BO".wh. per fllonlh ~, ... . .. , . , . : .. , . .. . ... . . . . . 3 .~0t perkwtl. Ht'a.\\00 • · ttl' !Mft\1\ ....... ...... , .... , .. , . . . .. Naxt 600 kwh. per month . . . . . All m r 800 kwh. per mo nlh . . . 2.8St ~~~~ kwh. 2. tOe per kwh 1 651 nor kwh. Seasonal Provision During the period tkttnd log from the cu5lomcr 's Hrst 11yulallr sc hedule~ monthly meter reading following September 10th and Including etght consecu t1ve regularly scheduled monthly meter readings. Rll kltowRtt-tmurs In excess ol 1350 will be billed atl .201 por kllowall·hour. (Cua~ omera formerly served under Schedule A t~ro 110w sei ved urlder Schedule A·F pursuaollo P.U.C.O. Order l11ued MaiCh 5, 1975.) SCHEDULE R-F (CIIy ol Columbus ) First 20 kwh. or Jess per month ...... $1.70 •Ntxl 80 kwh. per monlh ..... . 4 SOc: per kwh. Next 1QO kwh. per month ...•.. 3.90c per kwh 3 16c per kwh Nu l600 kwh. per month ..... . All over 800 kwh. per month ..•• 2.951 per kwh Seasonal Provision During the period extending lrorn the customer s llrst reg ula~ ly scheduled monthly meter reading foll owing Septamber 10th and including e l ~ h t consecu tive regularly scheduled monthly meter re<tdlngs, all kllowatt-hoUis lu excess ol1 350 will be ~llle d al 2.31 per kllowan-hour. SUPPLEMENT No. 15 (Syslemwldo) Charge for kl t ~watt - hours consumed tn each billing period shalt be 2 5c per kilowatt· hour 11~t to exceed the maximum kllawatl·hOui S specll1 ed below. Eloctrlo Wolor Hutor Equlpm101 Clpocllr lngollono 30 lo ~~gallons 50 lo 7< gallons 75 galloosand ''" Mulmum KWH lo which 2.1 cenluppllll 140 KWtl 36DKWH 550 KWH the above rate apply to any ol the !Irs! 200 kilowatt -hours In no event s~all consumed durlnc a n~ month. SUPPLEMENT No. 15 !Syslemwide) Charge tor kilowatt-hours consumed In each billing period shall be 2.5e per kilowatt· hour not to exceed the maximum kilowatt-hour s specllied below Electric Wiler Heater Equlpm1nt Mlll:lntllll KWH to w~lcb Z.5 c:entl lpDilll 240 KWH 360 KWH 75 gallons and over 550 KWH . In no ev ent shall the above rate apply to any of the first 200 kilowatt-hours CGnsumed during any month · of demand .. .. .. . .. . , .. 3 0931 per KWH . .. 2.193Her KWH All other energy us~ du1ing the month , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... 2.1c per KWH Minimum Cha1g1- $7.50 per month. PROPOIED RATE- SCHEDULE R·R(Franklin Counly) 3.093Her KWH All other energy used durin~ the m~;~nth . . . . . . Minimum Charge - $22.00 per month. 2 193e per KWH SUPPLEMENT No. 17-A ISyslemw1de( 1200 KWH per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... 3 0c per KWH All other energy used during the month . Winter Sum11er Per Moplh: 30 kwh. or less .. .. .. . .. ... .. . $3.00 $3.00 5.21 P" kwh. NOKI 170 kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... . . . . . . . 5.21 4.01 4.01 po r kwh. Nexl 200 kwh. .. .. . .. . .. <.Oc per kwh. Nexl1t00 kwh ..... . ............ . .. .. .. .. 3.21 t.91 3.61 por kw h ove, l500 kwh. .. .. .. .. ... . First Seasonal Periods TM WlniOI period shall De the billing months ol N"ember lh!Ough May and the Summer period shall be the billing months ol JI.HlfJ through October The residential rat es apeJIICable In the terri tory outside of Franklin County have been modllled ·and iocreased. Customers lrt th is area formerly served under SChedules R·S, R·S-R and R-S-W (Residence Sorolce). W-t (Oplional Nonlndu5trlal Se~lce), Supplement No. 15 (Residential Electric Water Heater Service), Supplement No. 17 (Dptlonaf High Use Residential Servlct) end Supplement No. 17-A ("All Eloculc Home" Service) will ~~ sorved und" modilied SchodR.S Presently all resldenllal customers In lhe lerrltory o!Jislde ol Franklin Counly are served under Schedules R-S or R-S-R, and Supplomanl No. 15, 11 applicable. or SUP!llement No 17 or Supplement No. 17-A. In addition. lhe Company Is collecting a 9'1. surcharge granted by the Public Utlhlles Commission or Ohio on Moren 5, 1975. •1• SCHEDULE R·S (OiliSIIIe Franklin Coun!y, excluding Rural Ttrillory Soulh of CI!Cioville) flist zo kwh. or lm por monlh lor . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... $1 .85 Next SO kwh por monlh . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 5.01 1)<1 kwh. Nt>t tOO kwh. por mon!h .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. uc poi kwh. Nt•t 600 kwh. per monlh _.. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . 3 5c P" kwh. ~~~ ~ permo~ ............... W per • Sta10nal Provision . During the period uterding 11om the cu stomer's first regularly scheduled mon thl~met er 1eadlng ronowing Sepl ember 10th and lnctu<l lng el;ht consetutt~~e regular scheduled monthly mete1 'eadillgs, all kllowatt-hours In excess of 1300 will be lied at 2.3c per kilowatt -hour. SCHEDIAE R·S·A {Auml l errl!ory South of CircleVIlle) . . . , ... S1.85 N" l so kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. 5 Jc per kwh. Nexll 00 kwh. per month .. . .. .. .. .., . , .. , .. . .. .. .. . 4 41 POl kwh. ~600-per~ . . . . . . . . . ............ ~ perAll ol'tr 800 kwh. per month .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 3 21 il<' kwh Stuonal Provlson llllrlno tile perlld "lending lrom lhe customer's lirsl regularly Wooduled monlltly meier rudlng following Soplember IOih and Including olghl coosteullve r~ularty scheduled mollthl¥. meter readings, all kilowatt-hours tn excess oi1 Z50 wHI be billed 112.301 per kiiOWaiHIOUI. Mlni!IWm Chlret -12.0!i por monlh 5.11 per kwh. .. .. .. . ..... Ned 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per l<w. of 4.61 per kwh. Maximum Capacity in excess ol 6 okw. 2 Be per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh. per month 2.61 por kwh. All ever 5000 l<wh. per month . . . . . . .. . Mlnl100m Monthly Charge - $1 .95 per kw . of MaxlmUi n Capacity. an~ th':l SCHEOULE G·S-1-W IWellstoni Ulllil les Commlssloo ol Ohloon March 5, 1975 Next 80 kwh. per monlh' NBKI500 kwh. per month, plus tOO kwh. per kw. of All mr 5000 kwh. per monlh ............ . Minimum Monthly Charge- $1.90 per kw. ol Mv:lmum CapadY (Ctrstomers formerly served under Schedule G·S-1 -W art oow served llflder .4.51 per KWH First 60 KWH or less per month ..... . . .3.0C per KWH All over 60 KWH per mGnth Minimum Charge - 50. per,....- per month. (Customers formerly str.lld under Schedule W·l are now served under Schedule G·S-1 pursuant to P,,U.'.'.O. Order Issued MilrCh S, 1975) PIIIPII.EO RATE- SCHEDULE GS·1 (Systemwide) Ne•t 130 kwh. .. . .. .1.851 per kwh All over 200 kWI· Water Heater allwance as specilied- 2.3e per k.wh. per mon\h. Minimum Chargi - $2.SDper month. ~llllng dOIIIand, if ..y, specllied In the ser~l co conlracl or (c) tiO,, ollhe hlghasl demand recl)l'd!ld In the last 11 months or (d) 90'/, of the highest demand recorded II' the last 11 months during the summer period. SeJsonaf Penods The Winter period shall be the billing months of November through May and Ser~ l ce - Med l um - S econclary IlleS (G·2 In Franklin Coun!y and G-S-2ln all other areas) together with General Servlce-Medium·Primary rate (G·3) have been modified, Increased anti combined Into one schedule (GS -2). . The Company is collecting a 9'1. surcharge granted by the Public Utilitits Commi ssion ol Ohio on March 5, 1975. Nexl . ... S2D.OO per monlh 40 kw. of Maximum Capacl!y 1 90 per kw. per month 1 60 per kw. per month Ne,t 950 kw of Muimum Capacity billing demood· Flrsl 30 kllowall·hours . Over 30 kilowatt -hours . . .. .6.5c por kwh. .. Kilowatt-hours ~ ou a l to 150 times the kilowatts ct monthly .Sic per kwh ..... 3.41 per kwh. but not less than 50,0CO kwh., as follows: First 5,000 kwh. per month Next 15,000 kw•. por monlh Hexl 30,000 kwh. per mo nlh Next 50.1100 kwh. per month Over tOO,IIOO kwh. per mon lh .. . .. SCHEDULE 6-S-Z qper- Ovor 30 kwh. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .6 31 per kwh bi11 10g demand: FIISI3000 kwh . . .. 42Cper kwh. over 3000 kwh. .. .. . . ..... , .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... 2.91 per kwh. Kilowatt -hours In excess ol 200 limes the KWof monthly . .. ......... ... ... 2.31 per kwh Minimum Charge- SZ.SDper month . The Residential Serv ice-Power rate, General ServJce Electric Water Hea ter Service rate. together with the Gooeral Service-Small-Secondary rates In Franklin County and the territory outsi de of Franklin Counly have been modified and Increased. These cu stomers formerly served UDder Schedule RP (Residential Service-Power), Supplement No. 15-A {General Service EIKtrlc Water Heater Sorvico), Schedules G·l, G-1-f, G-S-1, and G-S-1-W (General SeNice·Small· modilled Schedule GS-t. _ Presently all residential service power customers and genera! servloo small· secortdary custcmers are served under Schedules RP or G-1 -F or G-S-1 ,and Supplement No 15, if applicable. In addition, the Company Is collecting a 9'1. surchargo granled by lhe Public Ulllllles Commission of Olllo on March 5, 1975. . SCHEDULE RP (Syslemwlde) First 10 kwh. or less per month lor .. .. .. .. . . ....... 11.75 Next 80 kwh. per month , .. . , ... , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nekt 500 kwh. per month, plus 100 kwh per mcnlh per kw . of Maximum Capaci ty In excess of 6 kw. . . . . . . . . Balance to 5000 kwh per month . . . . . . . . . . AU over 5000 kwh. per month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mimmum Monthly Charge- S1 95 per kw of Maxlmtrm Capacity. 5.1t per kwh 4.6e per kwh. 2.Be per kwh. 2.6e per kwh. Ctlarge for kilowa tt-hours 'constrmed In each billing period shall be 2.5e per kllowatt·hour not lo e•ceed the maximum kilowatt-hours specified below II•I•••IIWH tt wllli:l u ltiltnpplln 2<0 KWH 360 KWH 75 gallons and over 550 KWH In no event shall the above rate apply to any of the first 300 kllowaU·hours consumed dur ing aoy monlh SCHEDULE l ·t (locorpgroled Fra n~lln Counly, Elcludlng CIIY ol Columoos) Filii 2Q kwh. or less per rnonlh lor ............ .. ,. . .' . .... $1.55 · · ~ ····· ·~- kw. of Maximum C!lpaclty In eAcess o 6.0 kw.... , . . . . . . . • . .G38 per kwh. Balance lo 5000 kwh. por monlh .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .019 per kwh. All "" 51100 kwh. per 1110nlh ............... .. ....... : .. .. .017 per kwh. Minimum Monthly Chargt - SUS per kw.of Mulmum caPacity. (Customers formertv served under Schedule G-1 are now served uOOer Sclledule · (Ouls l ~o F11nklin Counly) flrsl 10 kw. or less ol Maximum C1paclly ....... $2t.OO per mooth 40 kw. of Maximum Capacity . . Noxl 950 kw. of Maximum Capacl!y .. .. . Over 1000 kw. of Maximum tapadiY . . . . . . Excess Kllovolt ~ampere Demal'ld Cft1rge . . 2.00 per kw. per montll t.60 por kw. per month 1.45 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month Energy Charge First m llwh. per monlh ptr kw. of MIXImum Clpaclty, Dol nolless llian 50,1100 kwh., as follows: First -5,1100 kWh. per monlh .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. 2.9841 per kwh. Noxl 15,000 kwh. per monlh .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . 2.8841 por kwh Nexl 30.000 kWh. per ,.nih .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . 2.3841 per kwh. NeKt 50.000 kwh. por monlh .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 2.1841 per kwh. Ova< 1110,1100 kWh. per monlh , ........ , .......... .. . 1.9841 per kwh. C'ttr 250 kwh. per mon\Jl per kw. of M1ximum capacity, llul ool losslhan 50,000 kwh. .............. ......... 1.7841 per ~wh. SMOKED CHICKENS CALLA PICNIC HAMS The Maximum Demand In any month shall not be less than the greater ol (a) the Maklmum Recorded Demand for the current mcnth or (b) the minimum billing demand, If any, specified in the serv1ce contract or (c) GOo/. of the highest demand recorded in the last 11 months cr (d) 90% of the highest demand recorde~ In \he last 11 months during the summer period Seasonal Periods The Winter period sh11.1t be the billing months of No vember thrcugh May and th e Summer period s~all be the blUing months of June through October LB. V~laoe The schedule ol charges set forth in lh1s tar ift is ba sed upon the delivery and measurement ol transformed energy When \he mea surement ol energy Is made at the primary voltage of the distribution nne serving the consumer the kilowatt· floors as metered will be multiplied by .9S Mulmum COpacl!y Oemand Charge .... $90.00 por month First 50 kw. or less ot Maximum Capaci ty 1.55 per kw. por monlh Nexl 950 kw. of Maximum Clpaclly .. .. Next 21100 leW. of Maximum Capocl!y ... . . ..... t.l5poikw. pO<month ...... 1,30perkw. pormonlh Over 3000 kw. ol Na~Cimum CipKity .. .25 per kYa. per monlh Excess Kllo"lt-ampore Oe~nd Cn01ge . EneriiV Charge fi!St250 kw~. per monlh per kw. of M8llmum Capacl!y, bul OPIIess than 50,1100 kwh .. a~ lollows: First 20,1100 kWh. per monlh ... . . . . . . . . 2.264C ~ kwh. Next 30,1100 kwh. por monlh .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 2.11641 per kwh. NeKt 50,1100 kwh. por monlh . .. . .. ............. :1.8841 por kwh. Nexi<OO,IIOO kwh. per monlh .. .. . .. ...... .. .. . 1.8841 por kwh. Over 500.1100 kWh. per monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1.56<1 por kwh. (}vfr ~50 kwh. por monlhper kw. ol M"l~um C1paclly, . · 'bul not loss than I 00,1100 kwh. .. .. .. .. ............ 1.2941 per kwh. . BUY JUST THE PARTS YOU LIKE (B) Equipment Supplied By Consumer A discount of fllteen cents (15e) per KWol demand will be applied to above demand chdrga when a consumer fur11lshes all transformation and service facilities rtecessary to provrde lor the utilization ol Prlmarr Voltage servrce · de1111ered to t~e consumer 's premises. The minimum monthly charge shall be the applicable demand charge applh!d to the Maximum Demand \ ..._ PltOPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE 81-Z (Systemwide) ' Per Monlh: ~nd Ch01go: Flrsl 50kw. orloss ........ ........... .. . 1112.50 1110.00 2.70 per kw. Nul 950kW. .... ... . .. ...... .. .. .... 1.95 2.60 per kw. Next2000 kw. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.85 2.50 por kw. Ovel 31100 kw. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.75 .35 per kva. Excns KVA Demand Charge . . .. ... .. . . .35 EneriiV Ch11ge: Flrst250 kwh. per kw.,ol M11lmum Demand, M nolllll thin 50,1100 kwh., aslollows: 3.51 por kwh. First 5,1100 kWh. . .. .. .. .. :.. .. . .. .. .. 3.21 3.21 per kwh. 111111 15.000 kWh........ :. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 2.11 2.91 per kwh. lltlit 10.000 kWh. " .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 2.111 2.71 por kwh. Next 50,0110 kwh. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2.41 2.41 per kwh. OveltOO,OOOI<WII ... , ........ _..... .. • 2.11 Ntxl200 kwh. por kw. of lleKimum Demand. M 2.0. por kwh. nolltss 111.1n 50,000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1.7c Over 450 kwh. per kw. olllulmum Demand, bul nollesslllln 100.1100 kwh.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . !.'51 r 1.1M' por kwh. PRODUCE Oelayed Paymenl Charge NEW CROP BREASTS••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:. 79~ Tile above tariff 1s net If accoont is paid In lull withi n 15 days of dale ()I bill On all account's not so paid. an additional charge of f1ve percent (5'1.) of the total amount billed, but not tess than ten cents (1 0c) will be made. SCHEOULf 0-< (Sy s lemW I ~el Maximum Capacltv Demand Charge A1st 500 kw or less ol Maximum Capacity Nexl 500 kw. ol Maximum Capaci!y . Energy Charge -DAIRY- $750 00 per mortth t.50 per kw. per monlh •o 1 per kw. per month 1.25 per kw. per month .25 per kva. per month B~OUGHTON'S 24 oz. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••••••• ,. ' Flrsl 250 kwh. par monlh ger kw ol Maximum CapaCIIY . · but not lass than 100,0 0 kwh., as follows . First 50,000 kwh. per month . 2.1Ht61 por kwh. .... 1 .8~61 per kwh. Naxl 50,000 kwh. per monlh Ned 400,000 kwh. per monlh . 1.6461 per kwh !Nar 500.1100 kwh. per monlh . . .. . .. . . .. .'. t .498Her kwh. Next 200 kwh. per month per kw of MaximumCapacity, Dul nolless lhan 100.000 kwh. . . .. .. .. .. ... Over 45() kwh. per IT}Onlh per kw ol MaximumCapacity, ,. BROUGHTON'S. .1.4061 per kwh. Wlnttr Oemand Charge: SIMIF $665.00 $1,035.00 2.05 per kva. 1.35 1.25 t .95 pork" 1.20 t .85 perk" . First 500 kva. or less Nekt 500 kva ......... . -Next 2000 ~"· ........ .. Over 3000 li-la. . .. . . Eoorgy Charge: First250 kwh . p11r kva. ol Maximum Demand, but not less than 100,000 kwh , as follows: 2.501 first 50,1100 kwh. .. .. .. . .. ... 2 201 Naxl 50,000 kwh. •. t .951 0"' 100.000 kwh. .. . .. .. .. ...... Next 200 kwh. per kva. of MaximumDemand, but nolloss lhan 200,000 kwh . . . . . The minimum monlh~ charge shall be lho 10 lhe Maximum Demand. 1.55C 2.801 P" kwh . 2 50e par k.wh. ' .I .. lhe Winter period shall be the billing months cf November lhi'Ough May and the . .1 .' I been changed. Rate Schedules na longer In existence have been deleted and modifications In schedule designations proposed In lh1 General Service rates have been reflected. The minimum monthly charoe under Breakdown Service has been Increased lrom St .65 lo 12.25 par kllowall ol ser~l ce requlremonl. Tho minimum monthly bill under the Electric Furnace Service has bee11 Increased from $1 .00 to $\ .50 per KW and the crodll per month per KW of lnterrupllble Maximum Capaclly Oomaod lnc10ased lrom $0.40 1o $0.50. l ncreasin~ the. Minimum Charge lor General Service· Small customers an~ lroril $5.00 per monlh IO SID.OO per month lor other Gentral Sef'o~l ce Schedules. Exemptions from the block extender have been eliminated and the provlslcns ror combined bllllno shall conlorm to lho apr,llcablo General SeNice Schedules. The lnterruptlb e Power rate (Schedule IP), applicable•systemwide, has blfln lll(reasecl lrom 1.5t cenls par kwh. to t .55 caniS per kwh., lhe excess kllovolt·ampere demand charge Increased !rom $0.25 to SO 35, and the following provision tor delayed payment added : Delayed Payment Charoe - The above tarllf Is net If account Is paid In lull wit~ in IS days ol date ol bill On ali aCCClunts nol so paid, an additional charge of five percenl (5,,) of lhe Ioiii ernounl billed, bul nol less than 1eo cen1s (tDI), will be made. -AKERY- AL-1 Schedule has been altere~ to rellecl o151 1ncroase lo lhe base rate olthe 400 watt lamp and an Increase of 25e lor each additional pole and span of wire. The Al-2 Schedule has been altered to reflect a 2Se Increase Dar lamp, The slandard luel cost adJustment ctause has been added lo bolh schedules. ,The Company is .collecting a ~ % surcharge granted by the Ptlbllt Ulllltles commloslon ol Ohio 0r1 March 5, 1975 lrom cuslomera served uoder Su~plomonl No. 14 (Special Pro,lslons Applicable Un~er Specllled Condlllons To Specllled Schedules) or Supplement No. 16 (Optional Unmllered Commercial Service Schell · ule For Small Fixed Loodo) or Supplemonl No. 18 (Chu!Ch and SChool Ser'lce · Optlpoal) or Schedule IP (lnlerrupllble Pow01) or Schedules AL-1 or AL-2 (Prl'ale Area l~hllng service). . . The Company'• Applications lurther state thatth! rate of return on the value of the property affected by soch P.ppllcetlons Is presenl~ ' loadequolo and lhat lht rates PfOpostd will not produce more than a falr return on such property. AJAX CLEANSER 14 OZ. CAN ••• • 4 10 394 PAN 4 :::~~. . . . .;v~. .2/ 79 ': • .•' 12 oz. c.vt . .. ' ' . 46 oz. ~ -· JOY DISHWASHING DETERGENT 32 oz. Btl • .. COUPO N 16 oz. Box '79~ With Coupon Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway The Applicant prayslhatlhe Commission (!)lind lhatll)e prosanl roles, pr~es. dla[))tt and olher pro,ls~na of lhe scheduleo afloclld by such Appllcellone oro unjust and unr1110nable and lnsulllclonl 10 yield )usl componsallon for lhe service re~ored !hereunder: and (21 find end determine lhattht 11101, p1lcts, - . . . ~-1 . .~-~ . . .·.. - ~· . ' . .-~ .· . . .~ .. ttl1dtnd wlllnuch Ap~lcetlo ns and moko 10ch schedules tlllcll" 11 soon as Ills pra<llcablo lo do so. COUPO N --·......:;../1 v. .,.,:..r ., .t· .• 12 oz. · Box 69 oz. Box 79 NO. 125 ~ With 40 Coupon ~ Expires 11-15-75 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 75 ~ 11 10 oz. Box l-1 ~I. Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway J~ CHEER lOS ,' f I f --- ~ I · .. · · · ~ f COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY A. G. Oretn, Chairman of lhe Board and Presldlr'lt NO. 105 50 Pkg · · ~g~ With Coupon ' 59~ 1-lb. Box !¥.¥,4.%:¥/."f~ I FOLGER'S COFFEE ;, : Jl' Elec. Perk. Drip, Reg . . NO. 205 · ·II With . Coupon 2-lb. Can ' 11 -15-75 Expires Twin Cities Gateway ~~ $269 With . Coupon l l ~ Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway ' . ................. ' . ' .... ' ' . ....' -- • ' . ,.I ' ' • I ..,,.,'-;,.,._"7'~~ ' ~s::a .~· ! GLAD TRASH BAGS :: 39~ With Coupon 10 Cnt . Pkg. With Coupon M L l!llt .....-a.:. -1 • ....... ........ • • ' ' ' NO. 125 I. E¥pires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway . . •, . -.. L.._ ,. -- COUPON . .., """"-~:t- ·.. . . ~'~':'II ' SARAN WRAP 100 ft . roll 69~ Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway ......... ... . ·~ chlrges and other pro~islons ol the schedules tendered with such Applk;at!ons for fUing are just and reasonable, and appi'OYI such sche(lules In th4 term - !. · · · · · GENERAL MILLS K- )•' With Coupon ' r~ COU P ON ~~ BISQUICK NO. 95 WHITE CLOUD TOILET 2-2 ROLL TISSUE PKGS. .._ COUPON 790 18 oz. jar . POTATO BUDS NO. 255 . KRAFT · STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 9~ CAN 394 "~ ~·, BETTY .CROCKER ·., •' I COUPO N GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE OR 46 OZ CANS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE JUICE ........•..................... .-lA£::.... • -..£....., ~ 3 BARS FOR SOAP 2-lb. 4% OZ. CAN .ORANGE TONE BATH NESTLE'S QUIK . PILLSBURY, COUNTRY OR BUITERMILK BISCUITS GOLDEN ISLE The ChUICh and SCIIool Ser,lca-Opllonal rata (Supplemenl No. 18) has beoo lrom $1.75 por monlh lo $3.00 par monlh BAG 89~ 211b. pkgs. -FROZEN- The Optional Unmeterad Commercial Service Schedule For Small Fixed Loads (Supplemenl No. t8). ap~ lcable sysllmwldo, has Dll' altered by lho lnduslon ol the standard !uel cost adjustment clause. · altered by 49~ I ~ BETSY ROSS 1600 ~ ~- FULLY BAKED PKG. ROUs ••••••••••••••••••••••• seasonal Period• Special Pro,l s ~n s Applicable Under Specllied Condllloos To Specllied Schedules (Supplemont No. 1< - Sheets "A", "B", and "C"), applicable systemwide, hm 1-LB. PKG. PARKAY MARGARINE -~----------------------~ • lhe Maximum Demand in any monlh shall not be less than the greater of (a) the Maximum Recorded Demand lor the current month or (b) the minimum billinG demand, If any, sp11cllled In \he service contract or (C) 6D'/e ol the hlghllsl dema11d recorded In the liJ ~, 11 months or (d) 90,., ol the hlghesl demand recorded In the last 11 month:~ during thll summer period to\al amount billed, but not lpss than ten cents (tOe), will be made. 10 LB. " t.851 per kwh. Summer period shall ~e lhe Dilling moolhs ol June lhrough Oclo~er. Delayed Payment Charge The above larlllls net If account Is paid In lun wllhln 15 days ol dolo ol bill on all accounls not so pal~. an ad~ ll~nal charge of ll'e percent (5%1 ollhe CARROTS •• 2.251 per kwh . 1.351 1.65C per kwh. eppllca~e demand charge applied · gal. BUTTERMILK •••••••••••••:••••••• •' I' 89¢ 69, DOZ. • '12 bul not I"' lhan 200.000 kwh. .. .. . .. .. .. t .2<6c per kwh. PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE G-1 (Systemwldo) . Per Month: · ' TANGERINES lhe Pubiii.UIIIIIIes Commission ol Ohio on March 5. 1975. OHIO POTATOES FRESH, CRISP JUICY WINGS ......................... .~!~:. 59.~ The General Service-Large-Transmission ral e(SChedule G-4) has been mod1lled and increased, The schedule has been changed to rellect "KVA " deman ds rather tllan "KW" demands Presently aH General Service-Large-Transmission custome1s are served under Schedule G-4. In addltkln, the Company is collecting a gcy. surcharge granted by U. S. NO. 1 • LEGS OR THIGHS ••••••••••••~:.69~ The Pr111ate Area lighting Service rates have beeno changed as follows: The SCII£011Lf 1-1 (Syslemwlclel Next :ZOO kwh. per month pir kw. of Maximum Capaci ty, bul not lesslhen 50.000 kwh....... .. ................ 1.4541 ~kwh. SUPrLEMENT No. 15-A (Syslemwlde) FRESH FRYING FAMILY PACK Write : UNITEO RABBIT RANCHERS ASSN., INC. Livestock Exchange Building 1600 Genessee Kansas City, Missouri 64102 (Include your phone number or call 816-474-6041 . 2. 80e per kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2.611 per kwh. .. . 2.<0c por kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.20C per kwh. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2.00C por kwh. Mnimum Capacity Dernand Charge Next Kilowatt-hours equal to 150 times the kilow atts ol monthly ..... !Ner I000 kw. ol Maximum Capaclly ....... . .. .. 1.45 per kw. per mooth 25 per koa. per monlh Excess Kil,olt-ampere Demand Clu!rge .. . Energy Cha1ge FI!St250 kwh . per monlh por kw. ol Max imum capacity, Over 250 kwh per month per kw. ol Maximum Capacity, but not less than 50,000 kwh. . .. . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . . 1.101 per kwh. PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE C-S-8 (Pome10y) Kllowall·lloUIS eq uallo 50 Iimas lhe kllowalls ol monlhly G-1-F pursuanllo P.U.C0. Order Issued M11<h 5, 1975.) P" kw. SCIIEDULE 1-2 (Franklin Coun!y) Kllowatl·hours equal to 50 times the kilo watts of monthly 'Next500 kwh. per month. ~us I00 kwh. rer $3.25 $3.00 .. .. $~.00 5.91 per kwh. 5.91 4.11 4 41 por kwh. 3.51 ~kwh. 3.21 3.31 per kwh. 3.01 311 por kwh. 1.81 Maximum Capacity Oemand Charg1 First 10 kw. or less ol Maximum Capacity SCHEOULE C-S-1 (Pomeroy) ············ .. $2.25 Eoogy Charge. First 30 kwh. or less NOKI 370 kwh. Ned 600 kwh NIKI 4,000 kwh ...... N"t15,000 kwh. Over 20.000 kwh. .. .. .. .......... The Gon0101 ... 4.1eper kwh. QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED $10,000 annual profit. If you qualify, we will show you everything you need to know ·iJDtlut raising rabbits. GUARANTEED PURCHASE OF ALL THE COMMERCIALLY ACCEPTABLE STOCK YOU RAISE. • not less than 100,000 kwh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . OVer 450 kwh. per kva. of MaJ!Imum Demand, but .. . .. .. .8.01 per kwh .. !71por kwh billing demand: Flrs1 3000 kllowall-hou rs Winter S1111mer .Incl. with energy charoe FlrsU kw orless ol MaKimum Demand Ov.tr 6 kw. of Ma>cimum Demand Delayed Pa~ment Charge , The above tanff 1s net if account Is paid in lull wJthln 15 days ol date of bill. On all accounts not so ·paid, an additional charge of live percen t (5'M ol the tolal amount billed. but not less than ten cents (10C) Will be made . I!IOPDSEO RATE- SCHEDULE R·S-9 (Pomeroy) AT TWIN CITIES GATEWAY NEW RABBIT BREEDERS $NEEDED$ Turn a quarter acre of idle ground intQ up to Next 2000 kw. ol Ma ximum Capaclly OVer 3000 I<W. of Maximum Capacity Excess Kilovolt-ampere Demand Charge less than $3 00. Minimum Cha1ge - $1.50 per month ~110-per~ .o37 pOi kwh. .018 per kw ~. .015 por kwh . Maximum Capacity In excess of 6.0 kWt. . ... Batanceto 5000 kwfl. per month . . . ... . Minimum Monlhly Charge: Demand Charge applied to Maximum Demand but net . .s.se per kwh For the next 40 kl~wa tt · hollrs tonsumed atring !he same month . 5 5e per kwh For !he neKt130 kl pwatt·hcurs consumed during the same month . .3.4C per kwh For all over 200 t~owatt - h ou r s cc nsumed during the same ITlClnlh .. 2 4C per kwh Water Healer a1101~anc e as specllled - 1 9e per kwh. per month. Electric Wotor Hllltr Eftlllit.,•l c_.-, '" 111tt111 3010 <9 gallons 50 10 74 gallons .041 per kwh lhe Summer penod shal!.b• lhe Ollllng monlhs ol June thiDUOh OC1obe1. SCHEDULE R-S-9 (Pomeroy) For the fir st 30 kiWWatl-hotrrs consumed dllrmg anv month . First 30 kwh . .. Nexl <O kwh. .. ... . $1.~0 The Maxlmu1n Demand in anv month shall not be less than the greater ol (ii.) tha MaKhnum Rec01de~ Demand lor th e current month or (b) the minimum . lhe Resi dential and Small Crmuterclal rates mPomeroy, Oh io. Schedules R-S-9 and C-5 -8, respec1ively. tv.e been modified and Incre ased. Presently, the c.n.ny Is collectino a 9,, surcharge granled by lhe Public TUESDAY BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 8 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. tAl Oell01ry County) First 20 kwh. or less per month tor Per Month: Per Month: F~anklm F1rst 20kwh. orlesspermoothlor ... .Sl 80 Nekt 80 kwh. per month ...... , .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 5.0441 pef kwh. Next 500 kwh. p«Jr month, plus 1.00 kwh. pe1 kw. of Maximum Capacity In excus of6.0 kw. . . . . . . . 4.744t per kwh. Balance to 5000 kwh. per month . 2.744e per kwh. All over 5000 kwh per month 2A44e per kwh Minimum Monthtr Charge - $2 OS per kw. ol Maximum Cdpacity. oemand r.11roa: Seasonal Periods The Winter period sha:t be the billing months of Novembft· throuoh May Summer period shall be \he bllllnQ mon\hs ot.Junet\\wgh,9ctober. . Primary Voltage Credits PROPOSEO RATE - SCHEDULE R-S (OUISide Franklin Counly) Wlnllr summtr Per Month : , $3 25 . $3 25 First 30 kwh. or less 5.71 per kwh. 5.7C Ne>l 170 kwh . <.51 per ~'Wh. 4.51 NBKI 200 kwh. .. . 3 7c 4.51 I* kWI1 Next It 00 kwh 3.1!1 pw lwtl. 1.91 O'er 1500 kwh. .. . .. .$1.7 5 NBKI 80 kwh. per month .. .. .. . . 2.\e per KWH Secondary ), an~ W·1 {Optional Non -lrttfustrlal SeNice) Will be served under First 20 kwh or l&ss per month lor or less per month for Minimum Charge - $7 .50 per month . billing domand . Middleport, Ohio SCHEDULE W-1 (Well""') .. . billing demand M~· ······ · ······················ .. .. 3.01 per KWH heritage house Sc•,edule G-S-1 pursuantlo P.U.C.O. Order lssuod MIICI15. t97~1 SUPPLEMENT No. 17 !Syslemwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh resuiUng !rom the llrst 10 KW of demand plus all energy used abClve the level of I0 KW MinimumCharge - $1.50 per mcnlh demand plu s all energy used abovtthe ltvel 0110 KW SUPPLEMENT Nt. 17-A ISyslomwlde) 1200 KWH per monlh .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . R-S pursuanllo P.U.C.O. Older !Slued March 5. 1975.1 Over 3000 kilowatt-hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.4e per kwh. Kilowatt-hours In eKcess ol 200 limes the KWof monthly ~llllng demand .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .'1.91 por kwh. SUI'PLEMENr No. 17 (Syslemwldo) 1200 KWH per monlh resulllng lrom lhollrsl tOKWol of demand .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. All oilier energy used durlflg lhe monlh . . . . . . . . . . Minimum Charge - $22.00 per monlh. 4.51 per KWH . 3.01 per KWH Minimum Charge - 501 per month. (Customers formerly served under Schedule W-1 are now served under Schedule ClpiCily In jllllltl 30 to 49 gal ous 50 10 H gall"'s Black , White, Red, Lt. Blue. Dk . Blue. Green, Gold and Maroon. ' Store Hours: 9-S Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday SCHEOULE 6-S-1 (Oulside First 60 KWH or less per month ..... . All o11er 6{1 KWH per month .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .... TO WHOM IT MAY CONCUN: WillChesler. First 20 kwh. or les s per month lor $1 45 -~-per........ . ~~Next 100 kwh. per month 2 8~ per kwh. Next 600 kwh per month 1.9e per kwh. All over 800 kwh. per month . . . ... .. .. 1.7e per kwh. (Cu stomers formerly served under Schedule R·S-W are now served under Schedule R·S pur suant to P.UC0 Order 1ssued March 5. 1975.) First 20 kwh SCHEDULE W·1 (Wellslon) NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CDIIMISIION OF OHIO fOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC UTU Converse Basketball Shoes SCHEDULE G-1-F (Columbus) SCHEOULE ft.S·W (Wellston) · The following notice applies to Columbus ar1d Soulhero Ohio Electric Wood , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Reynoldsburg ; Mrs . James Wilcox and Darin, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Mrs. Melva Radcliffe , Albany , Mrs . Nancy Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . Harold While, Langsville; Mrs. Neva King and Helen King. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club, 7:30p.m . at the Tewksbary !3arber Shop in Porlleroy. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. al the Rock Springs Grange Hall. GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting , 7 to 8 p .m . at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. .\ -~· -- .. ~ COUPON ........... . . .. ...... . ....... . "( - ~-, TIDE SOAP KING SIZE With Coupon ..... .,, I ·r ·' .I ·I' $189 Expires 11 -15-75 Twin Cities Gateway . ...................... .................................. ( ·r · · ..JSJ!li-WU~s....;.:t~r _. �7- The Daily Sentinel,Middl•nart-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov.ll ,1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 11 , 1975 Youth rally held Nov. 3 RUTLAND - A youth rally was held Nov . 3 al.7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Community Church with the congregation sin ging " He Keeps Me Singing" and "The Way Of The Cross Leads Home." A trio from the Point Pleasant Bible School con· sis ling of Edna Jarvis, Unda McKenzie and Mary Ann Hardy sang several selec· tlons and the Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Yo~lh Group sang "Jesus Is Coming Soon." As the collection was taken, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was played on a dulcimer by Kendra Ward. The Rutland Community Church Youth Group sang "Because He lives" and " Redemption Draweth Nigh." Aprayer was given by all. ''The Family of God" was sung by Karen Shupe, Donna · S.upe and Ctystal Hash. Brother Teets from the school made the an. nouncemenls . The rally banner was presented to the Rutland Commllnlty Church Youth Group for having the most from their church st. tending. Dan Roush preached at the rally taking his tnt from Isaiah 35:f>.9. There were 90 present and 44 Bibles were presented. The Rutland Community Church had 30 attending and 17 Bibles. Attending from Rutland were Cheryl Pierce, Joey Tillis, Brian Durham, Mellsaa Durham, Susie Tillis, Don Tillis, .Gall Pierce, Barbara Tillis, Becky Tillls, Debbie Spires, Sandy Davis, Timmy Spires, Leann Davis, Norma Jean Hysell, Terry Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Steven Hysell, M.ona Mitchell, Marcella Hartman , Don Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roush, Mrs . Deanna Davis, Mrs. Patty Hysell, Mrs. Sharon Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman TIUls and Mrs. Nara Hartman. The Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Church hid 24 attending with 24 Bibles. They were Donna Shupe, Denny Ray Yost, Brenda Yost, Karen Shope, Ceya.l Hub, Vlrtlnla 'Burchelt, Kathy Hash, Geraldine Shupe, Donald Shupe, Terry H. Russell, Lawrence Russell, Joyce Stewart, Charles Stewart, Uhda YO!lt, Carol Ann Yost, Kendra Ward, Mrs. Dencll Yoat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herseman , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, Rev. 0. H. Cart, Rev. and Mrs. Noble ·· · Russell. The Hysell Run Free Melhodisl Church had 11 allending and five Bibles. Allending were Marly Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. lnyd Dugan, Pauline Bently, Mrs. 0 . 0 . Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Dewhurst, Mrs. Phyliss Haley and Pauline Tillis and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Nevelle. Five attended from the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with two Bibles. Those attending were Mrs. Monnie Cottrell, Mrs. Frances Yeauger, Ina Ellis, Anna Mohl er, and Willie Wise. , There were 6 attending from the Morgan Center Nine candidates received the fifth degree at the Pomona Grange meeting Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Norman Will, master, presided at the meeting during which tbne it was announced that the Grand Session is being held in C J ua~ton announces pouvotr • For Christmas. '6 Give Bulova Accutron• Uilt Lfy AWIJ Pltn Now I Send Someone A Big of Cheer With A .BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING PLANT Columbus this week through Nov . 18. The sixth and seventh degrees will be given at the Nov. 15 session . Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan reported on the state grange session noting that first place awards went to Keith Ashley, Racine Grange ; Margaret Haning, Hemlock Grove, and Gary Holliday, Laurel Grange. Mrs . Jordan appointed Mrs. Robert Holliday and Mrs. Pauline Atldns to serve tO SChOOl with her on the county committee of Women 's Ac· SALEM CENTER - The tlvllles. Salem Center Elementary It was announced that the School will observe American drill and ritualistic contest Education Week, Nov. 1&-22 Will be held In Meigs County and parents are invited to in February and appointed to visit the school, view their work with Mrs . Jordan were children's work and talk with Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Mrs . the teachers. Atkins and Mrs. Holliday. Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Each grange CWA chair· , Title 1 reading teacher, also pel'!lon Is to assist at that invites the parents to visit her meeting. class. John Costanzo, teacher Earl Starkey, legislative corps Intern, wlll also be agent, gave a report. Dhio available to answer questions Valley Grange will be host at !rom parents. The PTA will the January meeUng. Donuts, serve refreshments from I to elder and coffee were served. 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 18 parents are welcome to visit any tbne. Parents invited Visit Hospitality : Mrs. Robert Lewis, Saturday; Wilma Reece, Sunday. Photography: Mrs . Roy Holter. Classificatiop and Entries Committee : Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs. Stacie Ar· nold. Publicity : Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Awards and Ribbons : Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Junior Exhibitors: Mrs. Carl Horky. Educ&lional competitive committee : Mrs . Harold !JJhse. Staging committee: Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Robert Thompson. JERUSAL£M atERRY N. Second St. Middl~port, ' ' Ohlo '!/. . ' ~ HEAIQJARTERS -a= z z FOR QUALITY 8 HOOVER SWEEPERS lAKER fURNITURE AT •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR eMASON , w . . TM big CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS one. Rqullr S1.:17. Ollvt, gold ctn milk gins. lndlvldutlly boxtd . . Two•Sizes RED OVAL BOWL FIRESIDE BACKErS Use lor firewood storilge or ftcnl . l " lll2" lrrlftgtmtt'lf. for ))) Sl!l9 19 Inch s2• Regular 11.97 77~ as~ Regular - Vinyl Plastic 12.97 GIRLS FASHION 66~. ' SMOCK TOPS PKG. BOYS TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS TurUt neck. American made. A w1nted gift Utm for men tf til tgtt. "Fruit of the l,.oom" Solid Colors or Patterns '5" DOLLAR.;STRETDiiNG SALE. MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL INSUlATED -.....__ STUFFED ANIMALS • A hu91 stiM:tl01t 01 burt, dots, poocUts, tvrtttt and otMn - will dellthl chlr.tr.n and fttns . Set our tiiOI'I!Mnl. VINING Our Gift to You. . Just SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 10 OUNCE ~----- FREE WET MOP . 4 n. WOOD HANDI.£ REGULAR 52.71 Sizes JUMBO LOG ROLL CHRISTMAS >M-Lg·X·Lg. 2 ssoo ', ). Home and tmel ~:;~ FMI ::.. Make-Up 51.49 LONG SLIIVES Assorted Colors INDIANA GLASS CLIP COUPON The Ideal mlrrorr for home, purse or luggage ... Space on reverse side for your favorite photograph . . . In handy protective case. FREE Gin OOUPON (Entitles bearer to FREE .MAKE· UP MIRROR) Volut ' MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS 88 ~ . SOOPOUR GlfTWMPMD TRIM ATREE DEPT. WHITE EARLY SHOPPERS GET BEST SELECTION! LACE EDGE CANDY DISH Horizon Blue lrridescent · $194 Name ____ _ ______________.. Address ··- - - ··-------- ·--··-To be valid, coupon must be deposited by an adult only. Limit one per customer. Offer good only durtng sale. GRANDINEnt · ORANDINml "GOOD COFFII"-10 CUP Buy For Christmas At Sale Prices I Use Our Lly·Away Plan I Ingels Furniture I DRIP o.LATOR TWo bution '"'h ::::~ :ro::.~. ';; ,.,., fllltrt lrtc.-... Amlfictfl $2399 , STYUNGIRON Dry curl 1ly ling Iron co.l tip ' •" t...u,. 11'011. Direct Plut lit, sly ling boollllt incluclld . Americen mMit. SUS valw. $5 99 INDIANA GLASS ' Carnival Glassware lrrldnctnt bklt, llf'ltft or ltkl. Not 111111 a ll•nd· ful - but 1 a.r11 wtrMty of lfyllt. CltHit lttW tor t1Hs or ,o.~r coUtctloll. · ,.... ~tECtE ..•5A•L•E•E-NDioi5•5•U-NDo;,A;,;,Y.·- - BOXED ' Middleport ,, $194 TO . $394 ' GROUND CHUCK lb.gge lb. ALL BEEF WIENERS . GROUND ROUND OUR RECIPE HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. $109 16 OUNCE FAVORITE POTATO CHIPS ;: , ANNUAL VETERANS Day ·: droner, 6 p.m. at DAV home, :: su~ternut Ave. Auxlllary • members, DAV members '• and wives Invited. Take ., covered dish, meat dish ' :: £urnlshed by chapter. ;: SYRACUSE PTA, 7:3tlp.m. ·: at school with mothers of fifth :: graders serving refresh· :: men Is. :: WEDNESDAY ~ VETERANS of Foreign ~ Wars meeting, 7:30 p.m. at :: Jack's Club. ;: MIDDLEPORT Amateur ;: Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the ·: home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. ~ POMEROY MID· :: .DLEPORT Uons Club, noon :: at the Meigs Inn. :·• POMEROY Chapter 80, ,•• Royal Arch Masons, 7:3tl ·: p.m. al the Pomeroy Masonic '•' Temple. All RAM members ,: urged to attend. Bosworth ·;= Council Royal and Select ':: Masters wlU meet at 8:30 '1,~• p.m. ::: WHITE ROSE LODGE, C• I :30 p.m. at the American ~ Legion Hall In Middleport. ~· lmportarit business to he ~ transacted. •: THURSDAY •,, PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, ~ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, tea ;: 7:30 p.m., home Of Roberta t:: O'Brien; degree lor one ·, member. ·l CATHOLIC Women's Club, •• ·•, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart : Church; hostesses, Catherine '; Biron, Allee Freeman, : Phyllis Hennessy and Hilda :: Harris. · :: LAUREL CLIFF Better ~ Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the ·• home of Madeline Chaffin, ::,, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. •: MEIGS COUNTY :: HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:30 ~t p.m. at the Middleport -!t Vlllage Hall. All membel'l 1 urged to attend and the public ; Invited. ., I I : In 1965, white-ruled : Rhodesia declared Ita In· "'dependence from Britain. 59~ twin pak BONUS BUY I SCOT LAD EGG 16 oi. N()ODLES 9~ P~_. 1 READY TO USE ENFAMIL ~$ BREAD REGULAR 7fJ MR. BEE for KRISPY SALTINE l~b. CRACKERS box SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS BABY l~b. box KRAFT PARKA Y l~b. MARGARINE FORMULA pkg. NEW CROP ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 3 large cans BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT 2% MILK gallon .,39 ENGliSH WALNUTS VALLEY BELL BUmRMILK sge ~gal. '. GIFT WRAP FOR ,,' '. Package To rrt Your Need MINUTE STEAK 8g· ;. SUPERIORS 12 OUNCE •• SUtht lrrtgultrs from t ftmtul mfg. Polyest1r wltb nylon bindlrtg . Rm Pltftrn. Annual November••• FOR SUPERIORS 12 OUNCE WIENERS :: · RACINE Masonic Lodge ::461, 7:30 p.m. Election of •• officel'!l. All members urged •• ,. to attend. SCREEN PRINT BLANKET Any Size NO WASTE .USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE . ., SIZE 72x90 0 I : l scuipturtcl C.lnhrpltct. R~~tular SU4. Llcqv.red flnilh. SIZE I :ro 18 Save _Blg Dollars In Ingels Ph. 992·2635 TUESDAY ;: PAST MASTERS' night to •: be observed when Middleport '• Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, :: meets at 7:3tl p.m. All Master 1: Masons invited. SOUTHERN Local Athletic ~ Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high : school. All interested persons : asked to attend. 1• XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, ,: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 •: p.m, at .Columbus and South· <: ern Ohio Electric Co. bulkli11!1 :: in Middleport. "Do Your ' :: Thing", theme of program ·: and auction with Susan Baer ;~ In charge; hostesses, Ruth ;; Riffie and Carolyn prueser. l jl 0. ' .,•• 17 Inch MEN'S SWEATERS GROUND BEEF 0 Social i' · ca-lendar INDIAN GLASS Woven Wicker Box of 18 HEN ON NEST Rttultr m.u Mist ud Dry , 750 Watts . All illflchmtntJ lraciucltd. We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2·3480 and Second Sts. We the right to limit quantities. M ..• ., I Indiana Glass HAIR STYLER DRYER . , SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 FRESH AND LEAN FROM USDA BEEF • = ~$flllj~flw:~':'l•.W. . W.!~:-~:::::~:: •• • Size --·O~R·L~O·N--A~C-RY~L~K~.---r--.•P•o•ly.es.te•r•a•n•d•C•o»•o•n. . . ._, 7 to 14 Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington NaUonal Cemetery (now known as the Tomb of the Unknowns). Ml·rror . NEAREST STORE NORELCO / i NIJtll ' ePOINT PLEASANT ·' . Corner ' The Rev. Clyde T. Bartlett, former pastor of the Mid· dleport Church of the Nazarene and present pastor -··of the Roseville Church of the ~~Nazarene, wlli return to the :: Middleport church to conduct :! revival services Nov. 12-16. ·~ Services will be at 7:30 ~ each evening and at 10:30 :: a.m. on Sunday. :: The Rev, Mr. Bartlett has ",. been in full lime ministry for i• 22 . years and served the ~ MiHdleport Church of the l Nazarene, 195~1967. He was ~ the first president of the ~: Meigs Area Holiness Assn. ~: The local church will ~: provide special music at each ~· service, and the Rev. Don 1• Cole, pastor, invites the ,, public to attend. PRICES IN EFFEcr A DISCOUNT OCMAtMtNT STOll- PACKAGE REGU~R~OF 10 30"xl6" Leokproof In 1921, President Warren for faningln••• 'Pastor to return NOVEMBER TRASH BAGS !f U. S. Government Inspected and Graded REV. BARTLETT lP01frt. Ohio, Ph. 992·2342 Wearev~r poet, playwright and wit Oscar Wilde said, "Ex· perlence Is· the ·name everyone gives to their mistakes." WHEN YOU SEE US, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE .•. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE US! DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY ~~~·~ WITH USDA CHOICE MEATS CHILDS AGENCY, Final 4 Days - Many New Specla·l Buys A thou&ht far the day: lrllh MUM, AlAI1A OR ..., Store I Committees for the annual Meigs Co\JIIly Garden Clubs Christmas flower show to he staged Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School have been appointed by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr ., general · chairwoman . Theme of the show is "Visions of Christ· mas. " The committees are Mrs. Roy Holter, advisor, and : · Judges and Clerical Committee : Mrs. Joe Bolin , Mrs. TilliS, Mrs. Curtis King and Mrs. William Buckley. Scheduling : Mrs.' Earl Dean , Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Dale Machir. Show theme decoratiug : Mrs. J. J. Fry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs . William Morris, Mrs. C.'harles Me· Daniel. Registration committee : Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Saturday; Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Sunday. Horticulture : Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs . Richard Barton. Senior Citizens Hor· ticulture Committee: Mrs. Rose Gmther and Mrs. Roger Morgan. Program : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs . James Carpenter, Mrs. Sibley Slack. Green, Slut, Gold GOESSI.ER Court St., Pomeroy Gospel Mission and no Bibles. Those allendin~ were Mendy Yost , Chucky Yost, Debbie Norman, Mrs. Trianzy Yost and Mrs. Patty Ann Russell and Roxanne Russell. • Others attending were Helen Combs, Dorthy Gore, Mr. and Mrs.' Roger Teets, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Paul A. Musser, Deborah Musser, Tim Gore, Steve Burton, Edna Jarvis, linda McKenzie, Mary Ann Hardy and Kevin Metzer. Tile next rally will be held at the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church where Rev. 0. H. Cart is the pastor on Dec. 4. Everyone is welcome to attend and all Youth groups Invited to sing and use lhelr talents. Pomona Grange gives fifth degrees Friday The pouvmlr to be held in Columbus Dec. 13 and 14 was announced at the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. . The pouvolr will be held at the Fort Hayes HOtel and Will feature a luncheon on Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. In the presidential ballroom of the Neil House Motor Hotel honoring Mrs. Lotys Schanel, national• chapeau. Reier· • vallons are to be sent io Mrs. William B. Miller . Mrs. Sr.hanel resides at Riverside, R. I. and Is a past department president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Rhode Island and Is active at the Meeting Street School In Providence, a school In· ternallonally known for Ita programs for handicapped children. Going to the pouvolr from the local salon will be Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. {4a Hampton, chapeau, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Marlin. Members donated dimes to be put In birthday cards to be sent to the children at the National Jewish Hospllal in Denver, Colo. They also contributed pennies for a swimming pool at Xenia, and dimes for cystic fibrosis work. . It was reported that Mrs. , Esther Edgar Is a patle11t at Gr1111t H08pllal,' Room 841, and ' that Edward Marshall, husband of Aree Marshall, chapeau passe, and .Sally Finley, nallonale chapeau passe, have died. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. I at 6:3tl at the Meigs Inn. Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibros1J child, and Denise Marshall will he guesl.!J. Mrs . Marlin won the scholarship prize provided by Mrs. Julia Hysell. The salon continues to sell candy and jewelry and are acceptiJlg' Unique oval dtalgn. donations on an afghan in the O..mpaone dial. noo .. New York Clothing House window. Pumpkin pie, nuts and coffee were served. The lalflous tuning fork movement keeps every Accutron WIIC~ ICCUrtlt to wlt~ln 1 minute 1 month. • Our selection rangu from ttllnleu siMI to 141( iolld gold; from sporty tlropa to jewelry breceletG. Sll them afl, today. Annual flower show .---------------~---------. O'Brien was born Nov. II, 1899. On this day in history :. In 1889, Washington was admitted to th~ Union as the 42nd state. In 1918, figh!ing in World War I ended with the signing of the Armistice. The ·moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars, VeniiS and Jupiter. • The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American actor Pat fhe Almanac By United Press In· temational TOday Is Tuesday, Nov. 11, ·the 315th day of 1975 with 50 to follow. This is Armistice !Veterans) Day, celebrated as a holiday this year on Oct. l~b. large . SIZe . ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 oz. can F BUYSI MINUTE MAIO ORANGE JUICE 16 ounce can 69 ~ RITZ PIE SHEU.S 2 PAK 39~ All WEEI< SALE DIET RITE NEW CROP fNGLISH WALNUTS l~b. AND R. C. COLA ~~~~N 89~ BOTTLES Diet R~e Flavors-5 q~ '1 All WEEK LONG small • saze Dad's Rool Beer Oiet Rite Cola 8 SlJ9 . Plus Dep. 8 pall 1.19 :;~u;osll �7- The Daily Sentinel,Middl•nart-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov.ll ,1975 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 11 , 1975 Youth rally held Nov. 3 RUTLAND - A youth rally was held Nov . 3 al.7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Community Church with the congregation sin ging " He Keeps Me Singing" and "The Way Of The Cross Leads Home." A trio from the Point Pleasant Bible School con· sis ling of Edna Jarvis, Unda McKenzie and Mary Ann Hardy sang several selec· tlons and the Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Yo~lh Group sang "Jesus Is Coming Soon." As the collection was taken, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" was played on a dulcimer by Kendra Ward. The Rutland Community Church Youth Group sang "Because He lives" and " Redemption Draweth Nigh." Aprayer was given by all. ''The Family of God" was sung by Karen Shupe, Donna · S.upe and Ctystal Hash. Brother Teets from the school made the an. nouncemenls . The rally banner was presented to the Rutland Commllnlty Church Youth Group for having the most from their church st. tending. Dan Roush preached at the rally taking his tnt from Isaiah 35:f>.9. There were 90 present and 44 Bibles were presented. The Rutland Community Church had 30 attending and 17 Bibles. Attending from Rutland were Cheryl Pierce, Joey Tillis, Brian Durham, Mellsaa Durham, Susie Tillis, Don Tillis, .Gall Pierce, Barbara Tillis, Becky Tillls, Debbie Spires, Sandy Davis, Timmy Spires, Leann Davis, Norma Jean Hysell, Terry Hysell, Bruce Hysell, Steven Hysell, M.ona Mitchell, Marcella Hartman , Don Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roush, Mrs . Deanna Davis, Mrs. Patty Hysell, Mrs. Sharon Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman TIUls and Mrs. Nara Hartman. The Morgan Center Wesleyan Methodist Church hid 24 attending with 24 Bibles. They were Donna Shupe, Denny Ray Yost, Brenda Yost, Karen Shope, Ceya.l Hub, Vlrtlnla 'Burchelt, Kathy Hash, Geraldine Shupe, Donald Shupe, Terry H. Russell, Lawrence Russell, Joyce Stewart, Charles Stewart, Uhda YO!lt, Carol Ann Yost, Kendra Ward, Mrs. Dencll Yoat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herseman , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupe, Rev. 0. H. Cart, Rev. and Mrs. Noble ·· · Russell. The Hysell Run Free Melhodisl Church had 11 allending and five Bibles. Allending were Marly Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. lnyd Dugan, Pauline Bently, Mrs. 0 . 0 . Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Dewhurst, Mrs. Phyliss Haley and Pauline Tillis and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Nevelle. Five attended from the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with two Bibles. Those attending were Mrs. Monnie Cottrell, Mrs. Frances Yeauger, Ina Ellis, Anna Mohl er, and Willie Wise. , There were 6 attending from the Morgan Center Nine candidates received the fifth degree at the Pomona Grange meeting Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Norman Will, master, presided at the meeting during which tbne it was announced that the Grand Session is being held in C J ua~ton announces pouvotr • For Christmas. '6 Give Bulova Accutron• Uilt Lfy AWIJ Pltn Now I Send Someone A Big of Cheer With A .BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING PLANT Columbus this week through Nov . 18. The sixth and seventh degrees will be given at the Nov. 15 session . Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan reported on the state grange session noting that first place awards went to Keith Ashley, Racine Grange ; Margaret Haning, Hemlock Grove, and Gary Holliday, Laurel Grange. Mrs . Jordan appointed Mrs. Robert Holliday and Mrs. Pauline Atldns to serve tO SChOOl with her on the county committee of Women 's Ac· SALEM CENTER - The tlvllles. Salem Center Elementary It was announced that the School will observe American drill and ritualistic contest Education Week, Nov. 1&-22 Will be held In Meigs County and parents are invited to in February and appointed to visit the school, view their work with Mrs . Jordan were children's work and talk with Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Mrs . the teachers. Atkins and Mrs. Holliday. Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Each grange CWA chair· , Title 1 reading teacher, also pel'!lon Is to assist at that invites the parents to visit her meeting. class. John Costanzo, teacher Earl Starkey, legislative corps Intern, wlll also be agent, gave a report. Dhio available to answer questions Valley Grange will be host at !rom parents. The PTA will the January meeUng. Donuts, serve refreshments from I to elder and coffee were served. 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 18 parents are welcome to visit any tbne. Parents invited Visit Hospitality : Mrs. Robert Lewis, Saturday; Wilma Reece, Sunday. Photography: Mrs . Roy Holter. Classificatiop and Entries Committee : Mrs. Edison Hollon and Mrs. Stacie Ar· nold. Publicity : Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell. Awards and Ribbons : Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Junior Exhibitors: Mrs. Carl Horky. Educ&lional competitive committee : Mrs . Harold !JJhse. Staging committee: Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Robert Thompson. JERUSAL£M atERRY N. Second St. Middl~port, ' ' Ohlo '!/. . ' ~ HEAIQJARTERS -a= z z FOR QUALITY 8 HOOVER SWEEPERS lAKER fURNITURE AT •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA YOUR eMASON , w . . TM big CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS one. Rqullr S1.:17. Ollvt, gold ctn milk gins. lndlvldutlly boxtd . . Two•Sizes RED OVAL BOWL FIRESIDE BACKErS Use lor firewood storilge or ftcnl . l " lll2" lrrlftgtmtt'lf. for ))) Sl!l9 19 Inch s2• Regular 11.97 77~ as~ Regular - Vinyl Plastic 12.97 GIRLS FASHION 66~. ' SMOCK TOPS PKG. BOYS TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS TurUt neck. American made. A w1nted gift Utm for men tf til tgtt. "Fruit of the l,.oom" Solid Colors or Patterns '5" DOLLAR.;STRETDiiNG SALE. MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL INSUlATED -.....__ STUFFED ANIMALS • A hu91 stiM:tl01t 01 burt, dots, poocUts, tvrtttt and otMn - will dellthl chlr.tr.n and fttns . Set our tiiOI'I!Mnl. VINING Our Gift to You. . Just SHIRTS OR DRAWERS 10 OUNCE ~----- FREE WET MOP . 4 n. WOOD HANDI.£ REGULAR 52.71 Sizes JUMBO LOG ROLL CHRISTMAS >M-Lg·X·Lg. 2 ssoo ', ). Home and tmel ~:;~ FMI ::.. Make-Up 51.49 LONG SLIIVES Assorted Colors INDIANA GLASS CLIP COUPON The Ideal mlrrorr for home, purse or luggage ... Space on reverse side for your favorite photograph . . . In handy protective case. FREE Gin OOUPON (Entitles bearer to FREE .MAKE· UP MIRROR) Volut ' MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS 88 ~ . SOOPOUR GlfTWMPMD TRIM ATREE DEPT. WHITE EARLY SHOPPERS GET BEST SELECTION! LACE EDGE CANDY DISH Horizon Blue lrridescent · $194 Name ____ _ ______________.. Address ··- - - ··-------- ·--··-To be valid, coupon must be deposited by an adult only. Limit one per customer. Offer good only durtng sale. GRANDINEnt · ORANDINml "GOOD COFFII"-10 CUP Buy For Christmas At Sale Prices I Use Our Lly·Away Plan I Ingels Furniture I DRIP o.LATOR TWo bution '"'h ::::~ :ro::.~. ';; ,.,., fllltrt lrtc.-... Amlfictfl $2399 , STYUNGIRON Dry curl 1ly ling Iron co.l tip ' •" t...u,. 11'011. Direct Plut lit, sly ling boollllt incluclld . Americen mMit. SUS valw. $5 99 INDIANA GLASS ' Carnival Glassware lrrldnctnt bklt, llf'ltft or ltkl. Not 111111 a ll•nd· ful - but 1 a.r11 wtrMty of lfyllt. CltHit lttW tor t1Hs or ,o.~r coUtctloll. · ,.... ~tECtE ..•5A•L•E•E-NDioi5•5•U-NDo;,A;,;,Y.·- - BOXED ' Middleport ,, $194 TO . $394 ' GROUND CHUCK lb.gge lb. ALL BEEF WIENERS . GROUND ROUND OUR RECIPE HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. $109 16 OUNCE FAVORITE POTATO CHIPS ;: , ANNUAL VETERANS Day ·: droner, 6 p.m. at DAV home, :: su~ternut Ave. Auxlllary • members, DAV members '• and wives Invited. Take ., covered dish, meat dish ' :: £urnlshed by chapter. ;: SYRACUSE PTA, 7:3tlp.m. ·: at school with mothers of fifth :: graders serving refresh· :: men Is. :: WEDNESDAY ~ VETERANS of Foreign ~ Wars meeting, 7:30 p.m. at :: Jack's Club. ;: MIDDLEPORT Amateur ;: Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the ·: home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. ~ POMEROY MID· :: .DLEPORT Uons Club, noon :: at the Meigs Inn. :·• POMEROY Chapter 80, ,•• Royal Arch Masons, 7:3tl ·: p.m. al the Pomeroy Masonic '•' Temple. All RAM members ,: urged to attend. Bosworth ·;= Council Royal and Select ':: Masters wlU meet at 8:30 '1,~• p.m. ::: WHITE ROSE LODGE, C• I :30 p.m. at the American ~ Legion Hall In Middleport. ~· lmportarit business to he ~ transacted. •: THURSDAY •,, PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, ~ Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, tea ;: 7:30 p.m., home Of Roberta t:: O'Brien; degree lor one ·, member. ·l CATHOLIC Women's Club, •• ·•, 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart : Church; hostesses, Catherine '; Biron, Allee Freeman, : Phyllis Hennessy and Hilda :: Harris. · :: LAUREL CLIFF Better ~ Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the ·• home of Madeline Chaffin, ::,, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. •: MEIGS COUNTY :: HUMANE SOCIETY, 7:30 ~t p.m. at the Middleport -!t Vlllage Hall. All membel'l 1 urged to attend and the public ; Invited. ., I I : In 1965, white-ruled : Rhodesia declared Ita In· "'dependence from Britain. 59~ twin pak BONUS BUY I SCOT LAD EGG 16 oi. N()ODLES 9~ P~_. 1 READY TO USE ENFAMIL ~$ BREAD REGULAR 7fJ MR. BEE for KRISPY SALTINE l~b. CRACKERS box SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS BABY l~b. box KRAFT PARKA Y l~b. MARGARINE FORMULA pkg. NEW CROP ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 3 large cans BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT 2% MILK gallon .,39 ENGliSH WALNUTS VALLEY BELL BUmRMILK sge ~gal. '. GIFT WRAP FOR ,,' '. Package To rrt Your Need MINUTE STEAK 8g· ;. SUPERIORS 12 OUNCE •• SUtht lrrtgultrs from t ftmtul mfg. Polyest1r wltb nylon bindlrtg . Rm Pltftrn. Annual November••• FOR SUPERIORS 12 OUNCE WIENERS :: · RACINE Masonic Lodge ::461, 7:30 p.m. Election of •• officel'!l. All members urged •• ,. to attend. SCREEN PRINT BLANKET Any Size NO WASTE .USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE . ., SIZE 72x90 0 I : l scuipturtcl C.lnhrpltct. R~~tular SU4. Llcqv.red flnilh. SIZE I :ro 18 Save _Blg Dollars In Ingels Ph. 992·2635 TUESDAY ;: PAST MASTERS' night to •: be observed when Middleport '• Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, :: meets at 7:3tl p.m. All Master 1: Masons invited. SOUTHERN Local Athletic ~ Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high : school. All interested persons : asked to attend. 1• XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, ,: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 •: p.m, at .Columbus and South· <: ern Ohio Electric Co. bulkli11!1 :: in Middleport. "Do Your ' :: Thing", theme of program ·: and auction with Susan Baer ;~ In charge; hostesses, Ruth ;; Riffie and Carolyn prueser. l jl 0. ' .,•• 17 Inch MEN'S SWEATERS GROUND BEEF 0 Social i' · ca-lendar INDIAN GLASS Woven Wicker Box of 18 HEN ON NEST Rttultr m.u Mist ud Dry , 750 Watts . All illflchmtntJ lraciucltd. We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2·3480 and Second Sts. We the right to limit quantities. M ..• ., I Indiana Glass HAIR STYLER DRYER . , SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 FRESH AND LEAN FROM USDA BEEF • = ~$flllj~flw:~':'l•.W. . W.!~:-~:::::~:: •• • Size --·O~R·L~O·N--A~C-RY~L~K~.---r--.•P•o•ly.es.te•r•a•n•d•C•o»•o•n. . . ._, 7 to 14 Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington NaUonal Cemetery (now known as the Tomb of the Unknowns). Ml·rror . NEAREST STORE NORELCO / i NIJtll ' ePOINT PLEASANT ·' . Corner ' The Rev. Clyde T. Bartlett, former pastor of the Mid· dleport Church of the Nazarene and present pastor -··of the Roseville Church of the ~~Nazarene, wlli return to the :: Middleport church to conduct :! revival services Nov. 12-16. ·~ Services will be at 7:30 ~ each evening and at 10:30 :: a.m. on Sunday. :: The Rev, Mr. Bartlett has ",. been in full lime ministry for i• 22 . years and served the ~ MiHdleport Church of the l Nazarene, 195~1967. He was ~ the first president of the ~: Meigs Area Holiness Assn. ~: The local church will ~: provide special music at each ~· service, and the Rev. Don 1• Cole, pastor, invites the ,, public to attend. PRICES IN EFFEcr A DISCOUNT OCMAtMtNT STOll- PACKAGE REGU~R~OF 10 30"xl6" Leokproof In 1921, President Warren for faningln••• 'Pastor to return NOVEMBER TRASH BAGS !f U. S. Government Inspected and Graded REV. BARTLETT lP01frt. Ohio, Ph. 992·2342 Wearev~r poet, playwright and wit Oscar Wilde said, "Ex· perlence Is· the ·name everyone gives to their mistakes." WHEN YOU SEE US, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE .•. BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE US! DOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY ~~~·~ WITH USDA CHOICE MEATS CHILDS AGENCY, Final 4 Days - Many New Specla·l Buys A thou&ht far the day: lrllh MUM, AlAI1A OR ..., Store I Committees for the annual Meigs Co\JIIly Garden Clubs Christmas flower show to he staged Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School have been appointed by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr ., general · chairwoman . Theme of the show is "Visions of Christ· mas. " The committees are Mrs. Roy Holter, advisor, and : · Judges and Clerical Committee : Mrs. Joe Bolin , Mrs. TilliS, Mrs. Curtis King and Mrs. William Buckley. Scheduling : Mrs.' Earl Dean , Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Dale Machir. Show theme decoratiug : Mrs. J. J. Fry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs . William Morris, Mrs. C.'harles Me· Daniel. Registration committee : Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Saturday; Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Sunday. Horticulture : Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mrs . Richard Barton. Senior Citizens Hor· ticulture Committee: Mrs. Rose Gmther and Mrs. Roger Morgan. Program : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs . James Carpenter, Mrs. Sibley Slack. Green, Slut, Gold GOESSI.ER Court St., Pomeroy Gospel Mission and no Bibles. Those allendin~ were Mendy Yost , Chucky Yost, Debbie Norman, Mrs. Trianzy Yost and Mrs. Patty Ann Russell and Roxanne Russell. • Others attending were Helen Combs, Dorthy Gore, Mr. and Mrs.' Roger Teets, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush, Paul A. Musser, Deborah Musser, Tim Gore, Steve Burton, Edna Jarvis, linda McKenzie, Mary Ann Hardy and Kevin Metzer. Tile next rally will be held at the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church where Rev. 0. H. Cart is the pastor on Dec. 4. Everyone is welcome to attend and all Youth groups Invited to sing and use lhelr talents. Pomona Grange gives fifth degrees Friday The pouvmlr to be held in Columbus Dec. 13 and 14 was announced at the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. . The pouvolr will be held at the Fort Hayes HOtel and Will feature a luncheon on Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. In the presidential ballroom of the Neil House Motor Hotel honoring Mrs. Lotys Schanel, national• chapeau. Reier· • vallons are to be sent io Mrs. William B. Miller . Mrs. Sr.hanel resides at Riverside, R. I. and Is a past department president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Rhode Island and Is active at the Meeting Street School In Providence, a school In· ternallonally known for Ita programs for handicapped children. Going to the pouvolr from the local salon will be Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. {4a Hampton, chapeau, Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Marlin. Members donated dimes to be put In birthday cards to be sent to the children at the National Jewish Hospllal in Denver, Colo. They also contributed pennies for a swimming pool at Xenia, and dimes for cystic fibrosis work. . It was reported that Mrs. , Esther Edgar Is a patle11t at Gr1111t H08pllal,' Room 841, and ' that Edward Marshall, husband of Aree Marshall, chapeau passe, and .Sally Finley, nallonale chapeau passe, have died. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. I at 6:3tl at the Meigs Inn. Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibros1J child, and Denise Marshall will he guesl.!J. Mrs . Marlin won the scholarship prize provided by Mrs. Julia Hysell. The salon continues to sell candy and jewelry and are acceptiJlg' Unique oval dtalgn. donations on an afghan in the O..mpaone dial. noo .. New York Clothing House window. Pumpkin pie, nuts and coffee were served. The lalflous tuning fork movement keeps every Accutron WIIC~ ICCUrtlt to wlt~ln 1 minute 1 month. • Our selection rangu from ttllnleu siMI to 141( iolld gold; from sporty tlropa to jewelry breceletG. Sll them afl, today. Annual flower show .---------------~---------. O'Brien was born Nov. II, 1899. On this day in history :. In 1889, Washington was admitted to th~ Union as the 42nd state. In 1918, figh!ing in World War I ended with the signing of the Armistice. The ·moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Mars, VeniiS and Jupiter. • The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. American actor Pat fhe Almanac By United Press In· temational TOday Is Tuesday, Nov. 11, ·the 315th day of 1975 with 50 to follow. This is Armistice !Veterans) Day, celebrated as a holiday this year on Oct. l~b. large . SIZe . ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 oz. can F BUYSI MINUTE MAIO ORANGE JUICE 16 ounce can 69 ~ RITZ PIE SHEU.S 2 PAK 39~ All WEEI< SALE DIET RITE NEW CROP fNGLISH WALNUTS l~b. AND R. C. COLA ~~~~N 89~ BOTTLES Diet R~e Flavors-5 q~ '1 All WEEK LONG small • saze Dad's Rool Beer Oiet Rite Cola 8 SlJ9 . Plus Dep. 8 pall 1.19 :;~u;osll �8- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tue!day, Nov, 11. IA'7~ g " Wl'.NT ADS Card f Th ~,~rr. :~o-~i~~~~~'t~:~:r~ sln~ers -• w;e~:~~~~~:s';ll':,·n· and funeral hom e. J Clo .'ol,l.: Moud i'Y bead llne·o 8 .•.. . P.l bearers and fr iend' for • flowers , and th•lr prayer$, ¥ • ~ Pub ·• For Fast Results Use The for Sale Cancellation - Corrections .." ~ _flHJ doy TI'1e O.f No• . 1175.. Sellers Fini'll v deemed The -·-····..-·-- ----- - -publish e r wll'' not be 'Now sc11u1g F uller Brush responsible for: more lhlln one Products . Phone 992-3410 Incorrect Insertion . lO:.O·Ifc; RATES - - - - -- -- - - -·- - For W•nt Ad Service 'R I= MIN~ .. 1 ',JN , ·_l._lQ.U_ aJLtg 5 cent s r,er Word one insertion new 12 or 20 oa . ., 11:.1.5!' Min mum Chllrge s1,.00 Fife's . Mlddleoort, Ohln 1• ceflts per word threP , __ Tn.r 36tc consecutive lnser!lons . ·- - -- -- -- ·- - - - -26 cents per word six cor r loy secullve Insertion> . ~mp : '25 Per c;_,eEt~ D:•scOUI)tO~ P~~l d : ~ARPENTR-Y, panell.n' .,Cfi and ai:ls paid wHnl n 10 flooring and ceiling. Phon~ doys. 992 -2151 CARD OF THAN~ S ' 10·21 .J0tc & Obltuarv 1111 ____________ :.._..:_11 P WE WI SH to thank our many friend s and ne ighbors for "''many deeefs of kindness shown us during the Illness end at the time of the death of our beloved husband., and rether 1 C. W. Stansbury . We u:tend our appreciation to the Holur Hopsltal Medical Start, Dr . Dovls, Wa lker Funeral Home , Rutland Emerge·nc:y Squea , the Masonic Lodge and Rutland Methodist Church , Rev . Bumgardntr 'for , his con . soling words . Mrs . C. W. Stansbury and ·Family . 11 ·1Htc !f.oCj, f~~~~~~:1d ;.,~~";tm f.i"fi~i~j-;:;;;G ,--;;-u-;;,~~g'," BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:10 o.m. lo 5;00 p.m . DNolly. 8 : 30 e .m . to 12: 00 oon sorurdov . T~E RACINE PTO would like to thank all the mer.chants who donated to tile Fell Festival end anyone else who helped In any way . 11 ·11 -llc 1\'eotlng and oil types of gener.,al repair . wor~ guaranteed. ~0 years ·elll! perlence . Phone 992 ·2409'. __ _ _ __ _____ ,: ~!,! . . _ Clas. si-t; J..·eds, .'.fl , 1973 PONTIAifGRAND PRIX 13795 ~ Black finish & blk. •lnyl top, bucket •eats, SJ option.' stereo, radio & tape, lacfory air, power steering & · 'brakes, while stripe, radial tires, very nice. -!:RUJtUfCK LtSABRE 131" Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp, Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio & fape, factory air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE · 15~,. Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deiu•e belts, tint glass, :alr 1' · condltoned, deluxe bump'rs and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-48 Bl engine, AM radio and tape, aux . lighting, comfortlllwheel. Like new and a real sharpl~ : FBEE ·ESiiMAru ' 'Qins, 111own Insulation Services OSI.IOIN~Ci;J~~~--J Stoeys Run ' TUESOAY . NOVEMBER 11 , 1915 · ";~:;, ~·74 . ~ · ..r:o~_eroY 1 Fcir Sale Buy, Sell or Tr1de Pho111 742-2331 Roger Womoley.Rutland 10-15-1 mo. sr.racuskOftlo. Ph.mfHl r. •·10·1 mai. SEWIN"·G CAP!'AIN EASY 1'/0W~ ... NO WONDER .THEY ~AD THAT R&J OOINS LARRY LAVENDER! · 1 Appraisal service on estates and (9lllcllot)s. -- TRUC~ PARI<EiD OUT51DE THE C:AVE! y,,u., 'VOU fLIIVH WI~L SLS(;P 1:\, ~~~'!7 IN HER:E ~ ~~j~~e;fc1NE Forcing bid jams opponents NORTH .AJI03 ----- ---:-----:--- t K Q J 10 8 .A J9 WESTiDl EAST • Q9 5 • 2 •QJ10654 ¥K97 32 t32 tA7654 .. Q6 • K8 SOUTH •K8764 .A t9 •t07543 2 North-South vulnerable BORN lllSF.R ' JIFFY PRODUCTS OF AMERICA WILL taD ~ MEETING TUES., NOVEMBER ~1, 1975 West Real Estate For Sale -------------- . .i.ITTLB ORPHAN UITLE ORPHAN ANN~ By Oswald & James Jacoby The weak . two bid is not a panacea for all bidding ills . Most experts use it bul those who do, don ' t feel that it is really important. One advantage is that on occasion it gets the opponents too high . West has a weak sort of weak two bid , but it does meet the requirements. Eight highcard points and a playable sixcard suit . North has a fine double and East keeps up the • attack by a jump to four by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ment 10 Contend 11 Land of Copernicus 13 Tear apart 14 Appear 15 Grand For Rent Lost TEAFORD REALTY -------------Wanted To Bur FUEL OIL i , on.e_ ;.1-?~t'l i'e~ ~~~~~~Jl..~The 1V riqht ""' Mom qot soured up~ She threw our TV in the trash! will ' :accePt neW customers ... , ______________ For Rent we II - Van Cieef ,--....,.--...,...-,""""""" ~7 Heavy Holt~ .Mackerel! weight GASOUNE AU.F.V now! ~ '·' [] 0 .~,rr I "·. KI ~ GO()LIG • ) II I I I I KIJ ~~,~:.~: - ~ ENTHIZ : ~~~~~~~~~--•! CI I ·I I I I I I l SAW LOGS ::o,e.. (II.) Prisoner '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M ------· ·-----'--- : ___________ •llue DILIYEIED TOa ON ' .. ' I ' ·w..u,. lO:oo A.M. to z:oo·u. OHIO PALLET CO. -------------,,,. 1-------------- ...,,''" JIM WILLIAMS ~,.0FMSJERE092 ' garment Put up a beef AstroGrapt-1 Bob'a~ Bemlce Bede Osol For Wtdnlttdey, Nov, 12, 1975 . Border or-i-+-1 ARIES (Merch 21 · Aprll 181 II you 18t your hunches govern fl Agreement -+-l-~ you today they could get you S9Ue In into trouble . Be logical. Deal only in racts. wall .. LanguUhlng 20-May 20) Be evening whom you 41 Brink your confid ence. Concur _.L..J~~~· ~~~~:;th i ng you want kOP l 41 Acute secret yo u may tell ·to the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE...,. Here's how to work It: wrong party. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You AXYDLBAAXR know what you should be do· ll LONGFELLOW lng today . yet you're apt to be One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is lazy and not put lor lh the · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, necessary ellorf to ach ieve apoalrophes, the lengtil and formation of the words are ~II , your goals CANCER (June 21-July 22) lnhints. Each da)l the cod~ lettero are dlllerent. CaYPTOQUOTES dlvlduals who are pe rformmg work or se rv1ce tor you toda~ should not be left to their own V l 0 E C M W 0 L T 0 M T R E U U Y R S B A • devices. Supervision Is a must. Clrrll1o a LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Live • well wllhin your means today. Don't buy anything on speculaA L Y P tion. ho ping lo cover II Ia lor VY PMVT YEL RYL MCA with antici pated tunds. JIMUUJYVVT VIRGO (Aug 23- Sopt 22) TIBLJOL. - OZOC Others will take promises you Yeslerday'e Cryploquote: I DO NOT WANT THE PEACE make to them ser1ousty today. if you don't. Be carelul or WlUOi PASSETH UNDERSTANDING, I WANT THE UN- even you'll get yourself into a bind DERSTANDING WHICH BRJNGETH PEACE. - HELEN lfter. KELLER LIBRA (Sep1 23-0ct. 23) II (0 liT& Kl111 Fcthuta Svndlcate,Jnc. ) co mmercial dealings today M QB U ' "Great Country Stereo" -------------- --------------- Slie (Fr.) die putner MASON FURNITURE ' I river Arab FRIIMY UrtnL 8 PM usnN TO 211 Cower 6:DO-Columbus Today 4; Sunr ise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Rewe 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13. 6:40-0unce of Pre•ent ion 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report l ; Chuck White Repo rts 10; News 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Ameri ca 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 . 7; »-Schoo lies 10. B;DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. . 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O,J , 13. 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:DO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 . 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 3, IS; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loye of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:»-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; . Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Oeal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10 .. 2:DO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:»-0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. I 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 4:DO-M1•t•r Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersel15: Mickey Mou50 Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "On the Double" 10; Dlnah 13. 4:30...:Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 1~ . 5:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Be•erly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. · 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20: Book Beat 33. ' 7:oo-:Trutl\ or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe, Truth 4;; !I<>WIIng for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:»-Lastofthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; E•enlng Edition with Martin Agr.onsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; Carrollna Country 5. 7:DO-Amazlng Prophecies 5. ' 8:DO-Little House on the .Pralrle 3,4, 15; When Things Were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 20,33; Blue Ridge Quartet 5. ti :3o-lnars My Mama 6, 13; ~ fagecoach West 5. 9:DO-Doctors Hospllol3,4,15; ; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. 9:»-Smothers Brothers s. lO:oo-Petrocell i 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 4,6,13; Kate McShane 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. . 10 : 3~Another Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Night Strangler" 13 i FBI6; Banacek8; Movie "They Mef In Bombay" 10; Janak! 33 . 12:3o-Movle "The Night Strangler" 6. !:DO-Tomorrow 3,4;. News 13. "F '• ------------...!..- WANTED I Zt Iron CUrlain country fabric Z5 Putting to 33 Memento the sword 38 Galahad's Z8 Drawing or title waiting S9 Netherlands fatoo ------------Wanted '·I 30 Susceptible Sl Baffle 3Z Twilled • Potentate I PETIR ( 2 wds.) lmlght STORE HOURS Wanted . oown play Z3 Persevere -'zs Pour Real Estate for Sale -------------- path JJ Recent Yestenlay'• A..wer DOW MASON PURNITURE ·.~ ~&MIDM;~!=:~-t.c . specialty ZZ Fourth- river 11- minute -------------- --- ----------- I Dwellings 7 Pothouae silk 11 Runner's Songs •11 Greet -------------- . ment 5 Mercurial ,..,..,...,, .... Future ----------- ·!.--- ·---~---~---=:.:~ 1 Medlt. tree %Spanish city 1 Flatten 4 Incense- 1 WarUke t Overeat 1% Weight for - ()pry -------------- Yes, DOWN 1 Colombian city 5 Embarrau- 1 ----------· A North Dakota reader wants to know what we open with : • KQx" Kxx t AKx• AKxx. This is a book two notrump open ing in any standard system. You have 22 high-card points, balanced distribution and all suits stopped . We certainly follow !he book here. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: " Win at Bridge ," cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 48g, Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019) ~M1-~*''( - ------------- Yard Sale South •• '. Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- or 2. Obi. I. Pass I N.T. Pass p..., 6. Pass ' Pass Pass opening lead - Q ¥ Real £state For' Sale · Pels North East ( ---- --- _______ hearts . South doesn 't really want t.o bid four spades. On the other hand, it would be sheer cowardice t.o pass so he bids it. North really should pass, but he likes his hand and suspects skullduggery by the opposition. He Blackwoods his way to six. There is no play for six. South has to lose a club and the ace of diamonds and will probably lose a trick to the queen trumps. Of course , North and South might gel to that same slam after a pass by West. North would open one diamond ; South would respond one spade and 'North might head for the stratosphere . 11 •B FOr Sare -------------- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE -: "E'LWO()O'" BOWE'f!S REPAtllt - sweepers, toasters , Irons, atl small appliances . LIWf'! mower , next to state H IOh-. way Gllr!lge on Route • · P~one 985-3825. 4·16-1,,. f!/\1:\I..M , II'ft: , Repaln, service , all makes . 992·2284. The Flbrlc Shop. PQQ1 erov . Authol'lzed.'slnver Sates and Service.. We sharpen Scissors. 3·29 -tfc s :DO-Movin ' On 3,<, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; J ou rney Through Eden 33; Evening Edition • with Martin Agronsky 20 . 8:3()-- Daytime 5; Grand Ole Opry at 50 6,1 3; Mash 8, 10; Con sumer Sur vival 20.33 . 9·DO-Pol ice Woman 3,<, 15; Flip Wi lson 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 . IO ;DO-Burke' s Law 5; Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,1 0; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10:3D-Woman Al ive 20 ; Woma n 33. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movi• " Where Eag les Dare" 8; Movie " Thirty Seconds o•er Tokyo" 10; J anakl 33. 12 :jo-Wide World Mystery 6 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33; Arqbs & lsraells-20. I ;QO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te ll the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Wilburn Brothers 8; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; $25 ,000 Pyramid 8; E•ening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Truth fl; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33; Stagecoach West 5. / :DO-Changed Lives 5. and Supplies GUTTEIILA\tNING~ . SMITH NELSON· MOtORS, INC. Cunenq INTERESTED In working? ONE all black riding, horse , We yvelcome your vJslt to Notice white blaze , very gentle . see our Koscol cosmetics EN EVES.a:oo· p;M. .· ~ Phone 7-42 2211 day ~ or 742· ROOM and bottrd fo r senior business flrsl hand and get 2245 nigh! . POMEROY. OH10 )' citizens , \l ery nice. Phone acquainted with our com 11 -S-61c 992·3509. plete company . Ann eeAUiit-Y~yoUrtiOme With · - ---------..:.. 10.J2.tfc Sauvage , Independent ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred Perma -Stone. New homes SEPTIC TANKS clean~lt · -:-------...;:------Distr ibutor, Syracuse . 1911 CHEVROLET Suburban ... filly , U50. Also, one yearling 350, p.s .. p.b., A.t. PhOne u well as remodeling work . MOdern San itation . 992 ·3~ Phone 992 -3212 . SKATE -A.WAY ROLLER half -Thoroughbred colt, 59" Expert Installation . Free 992 ·3491 . 3 BEDRM . nause with 2 large or '-992 · 73~9 . • BY GLENNA SHULER RINK ANNOUNCES BU S ll ·H ip tall. $150, . . Phone 992-7583. 11 ·11-6tp lots . Phone 992 -3223. · estlmates , Phone H2 -2409. . ~ 9-1B·tk: SC HEDULE SA~URDAYS -------------Mrs. Malinda Bradbury 1 11 ·4·12tc 10-l1·26tc -----------~--- · 1F9·31c ONLY STARTING NOV . ~ N w~mea 11 hours per week 1m- Gm:=iimmv- 4-;heel ---·----------- - - - - -- - -- - - - E X~AVA fiNG', doiJor;· looder fi!Mlnt last week with Mr. and at Syracuse Nursing Home . Wh RACINE 6: 40 , drive, automatic, p.s., tape D & o ·TREE Trimming, 20 end backhoe w<ll't< ; sepflc Apply In person. any time . MID SYRACUSE 6:30 , Mrs ..floberl Wood and family player, 350 4 barrel heavy years experience. Insured, · tanks Installed ; dump DLEPORT 1;30, Thanks . 11 ·1·61C duty trailer, toWing special , tree e-stimates . Coli 992-3057 trucks end IO ·boys tor hire ; at Canal Winchester. Her son, giving Party Nov . 26 and 28. =-= -· ~-· ~- - · - --on -orr road tires. other or (1) 661-3041, Cool•llle. will haul fill dirt, to~ soli, OPEN WED .. FRI ., AND· Keith Bradbury and Bobby extras . Excellent condition . 10-15-tfc limestone and grove Call RETAIL SATURDAY 7: 30 ·10 :00 . Phone 9~2 3829 after 5.30 1 - - - -- -- - - -- - -Bob 'Or Roger Jeffer , day Wood reiW11ed her here to PRIVATE PARTt 'ES , MANAGEMENT p . m . all day, on Saturday .EXCAVATING,' ' llACK~OES -phone ~92-1089, night phone MON ., TUES ., THURS . •· her home on SUnday. and sunday . AND DOZER, LARGE AND 992-35<5 or 992-5232 . EVE . SA'T, AND SUNDAY 14 Lumber's Manager 11 -1·61c SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS 2-11 -lfc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach AFTERNOONS . PHONE Trelntt Program oHers I N ST A L L E D . B I L l - - ----------(61<1 985-3929 or 985·9996 or fi!Mlnl a day recently with Mr, rapid advancement - over 1968 FORD Pi ckup truck , 8ft . PULLINS, PHONE 992·2418, 'R'~A·o·Y · Mtx c uN·,.'~t:TE 985-"41. 150 muagers and co· bed , heav,y duty F250. SS25 . and Mrs. Aoolpr &nlth In DAY OR NIGHT . deli .. ered right to your 11 ·9-121c Phone 992·3640. · managers develOPed lr<>m 11 -1l-78tp project Fast and easy . Free ?' . . Jackson. 11 ·1-61 C this program. l'lrsl lull PUT SOME color In your life c:--;.t<l\uFoi'K'"' AuciiO;;-eer . esfimat1.s . Phone 992 ·3284, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach with oenulne Artex calendar year earnings Complete Service. F'hone Goegte in Ready Mix Co ., 1913 FORO F11 pickup, 8 fl . exceed $10.000 plus ben IIIIo and children attended foot- · decorlltor pelnts . Discover 9~ - 2481 or 949-2000. Rac ine , f\liddleport , OhiD.! ~ bed, good shape . Call 992 · and 1 manoger's eornlngs the fu11 by creating beautiful Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 6-30-ffc 3640. ball game at Oak, Hill on hand.palnted linens . Free can uctod $20,000 per 10-9-lfC - ------~~----- ­ 11 -7-6tc Friday evening. Instruction classes . Call YUU BELIEVE?· yeor , We hive stores -----· WOULD At The Al lee S. Neue, (614) 985 - throughoul 23 stain and 1965- Dolfe;-=e- cO";;';'e"";;ficinal "Build an All steel building e't i Fl ' o u are Tn terestea In a Mr. and Mrs . Eddie 3942. .Pole Barn prices? Golden cab, 2 ton truck, 12ft. flat. Letart Falls Community Building, to show new home or have your open 1 new otoro every 30 ...__ Giant All -Steel Buildings, ~ers spent a recent good rubber, V .a 4 speed, 2 11 ·5-81p present one remodeled, or d4oys. Send resume lo: Don new Bark and-' Peat Mixes with slides, Rt~ 4, Box H8, waverly , speed axle, $650. Phone you are In need of a new weekend with Mr, and Mrs. WIT·HO ·u 1 1ny pern)ission , Wilson, 112 Shordwood, (614) 98S·3594 Oh'io . Phone 947-2296. and demonstrations. All interested roof, Call " Roush Con . pictures W. Va . Wllllamslown, Eddie Carruthers Jr, and there w:ll be no hunting or 1·24 ·1fC 11-9-71p slructlon," Greg Roush. 992 . truck farmers apd plant growers are invited trespassing on my proJ)erty . 26187. ---------------1583. Matt near Mansfield. Bob McGraw , Meagan 1947 DODGE ton 1/ 2 12ft . flat. to attend. n .7.12tr WE SPECIII(IZf! tn mobile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farm. off lower Bowman's TEXAS REFINERY ' CORP . horo.e furnace repair. Phone good rubber , good condition. Run . Refreshments wilt be served. · 992-'5858. OFFERS PLENTY OF 5200. Phone (6141 985-3594. Cookie spent a day recently 11 -4-26tc MONEY plus cash bonuses . 9·18-lfc 11 ·9·11p In Athena. fringe benefits to mature ------ - -- .,.... - ~ Individual In Me igs Co . 1966 DODGE window van . Calling on Mr. and Mrs. area . Regardless of ex . standard, 6, new paint . 1600. McGUFFEY t<~aaers, set Of 1965 FERGUSON diesel With HOUSE in Poriland, tfikt!ove seven $16 .95 post -peld . H.D. front end loader, good payments . 5 rooms ana Marlin Rife a day recently PhOne 16141 985 .3594. perience, airmail A. I. Pate. Ervin Enterprises, Mc hi condition . $3,000 . 1968 Ford bath, good well, 2 acres of Pres ., Texas Refinery 11 -9-llp AKC Doberman puppies, male were Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Dowell, VIrgin Ia 24458 . 1112 ton , long wheel base. ground, coal tleat. PhonE Corp .. Box 111. 'Fort Worth , and female , Champion blOOd 3::. TON lnternetlonal pickup, 4 Phone 703-396-6201 . f. $1 ,200 good condition . Like 943.2292. Frailer, Wllllam and Patty, Te~eas 76101 . line .. Phone !304 1 882 -1268, t~ new M.F. grinder mixer . ~. 10·28 ·12t< 1f.9 .4fp speed transmission . H. D. New Haven , W.· Va . ' Mr. and Mrs. Worley Rife and 11 -12-5tp $2,800. Phone 992-7584. :-:----:."----r----.,.... -: -springs to carry camper, 11-4-61p - - - - - - ---'-;--11 -9·5tc 91errl Kauff, Rt. I Midheavy bumper with hitch for -FOUR ~ EAUTICIAN wanted, Cosco high oholrs, S10 - - - -- - - -- - -- - STONE blOck .home on VInE horse trailer . Low mileage . dleport. Helen 's Beauty Shop, 860 E . each ; 2 Kodak ~]Hawkeye , EAR corn and fresh egga, sse Street In Racine. Four room BEEGLE rabbit dog , l To see, contact 992 -7017. Main , Pomeroy, Oh io. 1 months old up to 6 years . tnstametlc. camer,~ $6 each . · doz . Mrs . Clifford Leifheit, an.d full bath. Also block A birthday dlimer was held 11 ·9-31c 11 -Htc One Elec . hot tra.~. $3; one Rock Springs, Pomeroy . • utti lty room, separate from Also, white guineas . Will on Sunday In 1\onor of Mrs. trade for guns . Phone · 7~2 . bathroom scales', S3; Two Phone 992.3446. house . Phone (6141 985 -423\ 1941 PONTIAC 4 door sedan , travel bags, S3 · 1each . All 11 -9-Jtc or 992 ..5930. 2521. Susie Veith's 811111irthday at body and Interior, good 11 -1-6tc new, never used. ALSO - · ----,----- - -- .,. . . - - _ 11 ·7·6tp shape - with two motors , · Kyger Q<eek Qub House. WANTED TO BUY Purlno WE HAVE shotgun shells , - -- - - - - - - - - - - both need sleeve . Sl90 . and lot In Rutla.nd . Dog food wt. circles from rifle shells, cleenlng oc · · APPROXIMATELY £·,. Thoee attending were the MEIGS County Humane TkAILER Phone 992-3724 evenings . Will consldtr land contract . TUPPERS PLAINS 5. Dog chow, Chuck Wagon cessorles, hunting clothes. ecres 200ft on State Routt3 femate German Society, · 11 -9-6tc honoree, Mrs. Veith, Mr. and Shepherd type, 10 weeks old , PhOne 992-~960 . end HI Prote in, Pay 25c for boot!., black powder guns yrs. old. 3 BR, bath, dining 124 200 foot' river frontage 11 ·11 -6tc 251bs .• soc for 50 lb. circles/; and accessories. retoadlng Mrs. John Veith, Storys Run ; puppies, wormed and have 1970 1:2 x 63 3 bedrm ., bath 1972 RALLY Nova . One local R., full basement w-utlllty, Phone (304) 77J -~,n7 . t materlall, scopes, mounts, . and half mobile home, 10 )C shots . Will be large dogs . owner, cell after S p.m. 8.43· 1965BiJDDY, . ~ IC 6S , 2 D Uf .;' Mr. llld Mrs. Carl Rathburn porches, FA furnoce ,heat, 11 -11 -2tp knlvtSl sleeping bags. boat lOstorage shed, 11 x 30 1..atlo Phone 992·5•21 . 2591 . 1965 Porklone . 12 x 69, 2 about ;-, A. Wonderful - - - -- - - -- - - -jackets and cushJons, wllh one mobile home r~ntat (Ann), Gelllpolla; Mr. and 11 -Htc 11 .9._7tc bedrm .; 191J.Oarlan 14 IC 69 , ONE mini -washer and dryer , holsters, btltl, rifle Jlreps space . SlS 000 firm . Call view. $19,500. 2 bedrm. ; 1912 Esquire, 14 x Mrs. Bobby Veith and sons, one cut board, 1 coffee table, and much much more at . · Od < ' 219) 185 2362 4 CHIHUAHUAS , femole , 69, 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schutt. U MIDDLEPORT - Lovely blue olass tor, 1 old kltchen 1 df J • Sports and area c e · or Georges Q<eet; JWlior Veith • n an oe .s write A e Bailey New rn••• ana 1. puppltl. AKC x 69 1 btdrm . KANAUGA lot & location - Add a cabinet, I o d dresser, one .., CB's, 308 Paoe St •• Mid Durham · Mill Estatf Lot Reo . ftt'lone 742 -2962 . ·and ebndrlll, Col1111tbua; MOBILE ~OMES !ALES . Hotpolnt retrlgtcator ; . one \· ·aleport .. "'I -'"'~: ..... ·1 ' shower and a couple uf 11 -9-61c t<anauge , Ohio. Phone (614) bo)C springs and .-m altress In ~ . 10·'7 - ~0tc ' !:391. Westville, lndlane Mrs . Becky Petty and partitions anq have- a 446-9662 . FREE RENT AT VILLAGE good shape. Phone 992-1225. ,. -~~---- ------IO-ll ·12lc 11 -7.5tc chtllftn, Cclwnbua; Mr. and beautiful custom 2 BR MANOR IN MID . 11 ·11 -4tc ' THE INSIDE STORM -OLE PORT I We are so sure - - - - -- -- - - - -- , Mrs. Donald Leach and home. N. gas FA furnAce .. WINOOWSI SAVE UP to 30 Homes, no down FEMALE walker In vicin ity of 1913 NAS~ UA , 14 x 70 troller, 3 that you will lowe our apart . ROTOTILLER , Reg . Ap .l percent on fuel bills, Install CUSTOM $7,1100. payment, VA Loans, FHA · chlldren, Storys Run; Mr, bedrm . Ph bath , oas heat. Chester . Phone (30•J 615ments that we give you two paloosa colt~ Oal~~tlon dog, ) InSide In any weather on As low IS 3 percent down. Take over pavments . Phone OPEN AGAIN FOR SAI,.E 3246, Pt . Pleasant, w. vo . weeks RENT FREE . Just pony and billY ;dat. Phone ~:.,. most windows . Avallabte et , and Mrs. Larry Rathburn and Your pl•ns or ours , Celt or · -22 ACRES OF GROUND. 992-3388 . Reward . pay your security deposit 992 ·7330 . ~ King Builder's Supply Co . wrlfe, Shepard Contracting, children, Gallipolis; Rev. 11 ·1-6tc 11 -9-3tc and stay six months end the , ' 11 ·11 ·31c., Phone 992·3148. .1-Jilce home · 1 tile bldg . . 1 28A, Rutland, ~5175 . ·first 2 Weeks Is free . You will Budd Dant, Turkey Run, ·-..___________ _2'}_! 1C Bo• PJ1one 142·2109. mobile home. 4 rentals 3 of TWO cemetery lot• In Me lgs\, enjoy monthly leases, all ONE two bedrm . end one' 3 10-l1 .261c Mrs. Don leach presented which have free gas . bedrm . trailer located in ,electric living, carpeting, Memory Gardens . 78-A, 1 & FARMALL tractor H In good Clifton , W. Va . Construction range and re.frlgerator , free Always rented and ntllr her grandmother with a YARO SALE all week on 2. Phone 9•9 -2608. shape. Phone 992-3640. 1425. workers preferred . Phone trash plck.u'p, cable TV -----------~~l_!tc Larkin Street. Rutland , recreational facilities. lovely_ blrthdav cake. A 11.1.6tc {opt ional I and laundry ( 30•1 113-5811 . Inside and out . Lots of Avon Income of $420.00 per HAY for sale . Phono 8•1-2581. ,-:-o--:--:--------· facilities . Con ' v enlent to 11 -Htc daughter, Mrs. Marvm bollles, baby bed , 26 ln . shopping on Third and Mill month plus gas Income. girl 's bike, record plover , PHONE 992-3325 ·Hampshire (Hettie) of ~~'.:.''' In Middleport . VILLAGE $25,1100, bed clothes. quilts , etc . and 1975 HxlO TRAILER, ex 10 Mechanic Pumeroy, 0 MANOR Is yours tor one Hollywood, Fla., was 111able other misc . Call 742-2078 . cellent condi tion , especially · POMEROY - 2 story bedroom apartments c~~Pftin?;r':sr~~~~c~ 1 m1~~ 11 ·11 . .rc bull! for offices . Low price. to jaln In the celebration. frame, 3 BR, bath, new starting at S10.t monthly plus 2101 . • for QUick sale. Phone (30•>. D ACRES 2 houses, one We pay for everything ' 11 -11 ·6tc' elec . kitchen with range, VIJI!q Rev. and Mrs. 675 .1921 or 615-5829. else . See the Manager at --------- -~ - - · ,........ B.R., 2 baths, one 7 rooms a 111aymand Fife a day recently disposal, full baiement, N. 10-lO-tfc Rlverslde Apartments or ONE horned Reg. Heretord th. All minerals. $31,000. gas HW heat, porches, coli 992 -3213. This offer Will bull, 2 yrs . old . Phone 992· wwe Mr. and Mrs. James Cd turil'lfufe': ·r(e7 box4& •. IDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s storm doors & windows. , end soon, so move In now brass beds, or c9mplete 1752. •Keefer and Paula and Debbie households. Write M. 0 and save ssss. . . ·ll -9·41P NO.1 HEATING OIL th, mod. kit., 2 porches, a $17,1100. MIHen Rl . 4, P.,omeroy , 7 RM . unfurnlshea apt. In 10.23 -lfc ·'Keefer of 1.eoo; Mrs. Delores NO.2 HEATING OIL level' lot. $12,500.00. POMEROY ROOM Ohio . Coli 992 · 71~: BUSH hOQ , S ft . 3 t>l. hitch , Rutland. Inquire at Salem Riggs, Pttm and Mike, 0.0Dey Delivery I NEW LISTING Paneling GALORE 211, story 10-7-74 good condition . $11J': Phone Street Mark~!, or cell 742- 1 RM . ~OUSE In Syracuse, Budget Pay Pll~ . mod. kit.. 2 B.R.s, bath frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new letart, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ·--:--...--...---~~--Basement, garage, Ohio . (6141 985 -3S94. ,)\ 2424, or /42 .3141. real nice home , must have ~ 11•9-71p POMEROY LANDMARK' corner In Racine. 112,900. N. gas FA furnace & HW 1 7 Raymond Fife, Jr, and ------------ ~ .,!tc references if Interested . Call Hospital. · • SPECIAL- 2 block building , .tank, porches, paneling & . Jack~W. Clrsey, Mgr. ... llrenda, Turkey Run; Mr, day (614) .. 46·7699, evenings, J 196.1~iOJOHN-o~;;;-~~r an d one acre. $8 ,000 . Mr. William PerTy, Athens, O~E bedrm . mobile home for file, In good condition , 6 fl . 1-e blode , winch 6141 9539 992 2111 6 . " and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife, visited saturday with Mr. and rent. Phone 992-3509, ( •• · · MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s 11 .5.1fc canopy, reverslbtl, ne"' . .. r•-~ . Move rlghf ln. $10,000. 10-31 .1fc ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - pelnt and engine~ oood' t.-=='-------.~ mod. kif,, bath, basement, • Eno; Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Norman Schaefer. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP- 138 condition, $4,500 . Phone SOLID oak porte .crlb . Phone ' porches and 1 acre. $2'/,500 '< BEAUTIFUL furniShed Keefer, .I.eoo; Mrs. Debbie ROLLING ACRES. HHvy 3 AND .4 rm . fuF'nlshea ana (6r.) 985 ·35U. Mrs. Florence Stahl Stockapartment for couples only . 992-1826. NEW LISTING- All elec., tlmbar - minerals . , old " Young, Michelle and Glenn dale, 'vlaited retently with · unfurnished apts . Phone 992 11 -9./lp Includes washer, dryer and 11 ·9-3tc B.R.a, bath, family room I 5.34. -------house & good well. Good cable. In Middleport over : Jr., Rt. 1 C'•lllpoija, nna and Mr . and Mrs . Norman 11-9-lfc Slim and Trim . Phone 992· LOCUST posts. Phone:(12·23S9 NEED a co;:;;- -;;;it;n•d · f)IIIIO end nice kit . ,Syracuse • hunting, GOING AT JUST :'''Harold Wells, Jr., Coonle Schaefer. 1889. after S p.m. ~ Hereford Steer to butther? 124,500. · Sl75.DO per aero. 11 -lf.61p ;, staggs and Kriai,' Rt, 1 ~.{) R NIs·HEli ope rtm tnt 11 -9·41P See Pout Kerr. Chesler, REALLY NICE- 3 B.R.s, 1 TO BUY OR SELL CALL Roy liowell, Mr. - ---r;-Ohio. Phone !6r.t 985-3538. adults only '" Middleport 2 BEDRM . opt. ond 2 bedrm . -RE- G-Jlidwell. . P-,o , ed- -Hereford bulls, , 1. 9.3tp eeram Ic baths , mod • kit ., bar US TODAY. . Shadyside, spent the week In ... Phone 992.38U. one 5 year old;. tw.o · ' famll room blaement A troller, In Reedsv ille, Ohio . HF.NRY CLELAND yeorllngs. Excellent ---..,. · Y ' at his home here. Phone (6141 318 -6lU . - BROI,(ER dbl. garage . $39,000. dispositions. Phone 992-5565 11·1 HIC Mrs. James Atkins and 3 RMS . and bath , furnished, or 992-2826. . .,, ... 992-22Sf or 9'12-2ut LAUREL CUFF 11 -10-6tr. 3 BEDf;!M . . home, Ius~ children, Mrs, James Praner ' utilities paid . Phone 992· FURNISHED house ona 2931 . trailer In Middleport area . -----------r-;-..._ . flntshtd t rtmodellng, SILeO\. S&bbath school attendance and children , Portsmouth, 11 -Htp Coli 992 ·1191 after • :30 p.m. WALNUT stereo · console, St ., Rutland . Phone 74i:.»U ,,, Nov, 9 at ·the Free Methodlat spent Sunday with Mrs. AM-FM radio, 8 !rock tope after '4 'p,m : or ... Milo B. ll .ll -31c combination. Bal1nce Hutchison . 2 BR double wide modular - -- - - - - - - - - - - , Church was 106, choir Carmon Evans. 1102.10 or terms . Coli 9929·23-tfc home, rural locetlon near 3 BEDRM . partly furnished, '" members present, 15. Wor396S. - - - - - -· --- - - ' Mr , and ·Mrs. Clarence Pomeroy . Phone 992-7017 or · basement, ntw furnace and 1H -lfc 3 BR ~OME, lull finiShed · 992-7666 . water heeler. propene gas, .' ship service attendance was Curtis, quietly celebrated 11 -9-3tp on Co. Rd. 28, S100 per remodeling . Salem St ., · ""M. their 65th wedding an- - - -- - - - - - - - - - month ond SIOO doposlt. SPECIAL - BLACK SER - Rutland . Phone H2-2306 VICE OXFORDS ond Mrs. Eldena Baker Ia a niversary, Nov, 12 at their Cb u NT R y · Mobile HeRne reference requested . Phone after 4 p, m. or see Milo B.· WellinGton Boota, 6 Inch Hutchinson . Pork , Rt.3 3, ten miles nbrth ~:~82191 otter 6 p.m. or 949~.: patlenlin Veterans Memorial home. Mon .. Tues.. Wed. Sat ....:a:30tlt 5:00 1 farm sfvte shots, now 119.95. 10-·9-lfc ot Pomeroy . large lots with 11·11 -tfc Dan 's Shoe A:epelr. Mid THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON dleport, Phone 992-36U. - - - - -- - - - - -- concrete patiol'," Sldewalki. t' ' lunners and off stt"l.ee't -4 RM . 'rurnlshed apl.. adults 11 ·5-6tc 6 ROOM 'house with both In por'l<ing: 'Phone 992-1'419 : 1' ------------Middleport o~ o SOx 120 lot : Phone 992-5908 before 2 only . . . 1~31 . tk 1910 BUICK Rl•lere,- full Well to woll carpeting, p.m. '" UNenmbletheHiwrJumbln, -~- -~-. -::-~--~-~-.:- -...-- ' power, air condlflontng, paneling , new ceilings, , one Iotter to each oquano, to 11 ·2-lfc TRAILER space tor'rent ' h, very good condition with no garbage disposal, etc . \ - ~~ Corm Cour ordinary worth. rust. 11.200. Also, JO .Inch Garage with storage aree . Middleport. Phone 992·5•34. elec. range use~ 3 months, $13,SCO. For o~polntment, I0-21 ·26tc " r-==:::-t 115. Phone m .m6, < ; c'll 9?2·2022. , 'r'R'AILii~-;pi'Z. · fo·r-;.;n~MI II'ASH"pl.la'!Or ell rllol<os ona 11 ->·6tc . 11 ·1·121c · utilities . Phone 992 ·5515. modtfs of moblte homesJ ---------~-\-- -- - - - - - - - -- ....,I • 9-16-tfc 1 Phone arta code 6U·.U 3 · KNAPP SHOES FEATURING 773-5592 Hennln Or Itt Meson, W. V1. 21 styles In dress and casUal ' 3 BEDRM . house In Racine. · ._ 9531. 1 4-13-lfa, 5 st,yles of work shoes, S3 ori.' . Phone 9~9 ·2671. , .. ........................" . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . N~w through Dec 31, Den's 10·5·261c L -- - - - -- - -- - $hoe Repa ir, Middleport: - - - - - -- - - - -SNALT Phone 992-36S.. HOUSE' on Lincoln Helgnii, i · 11 -Htc ' beclrm, large kitchen, full ------ - --- - - ~basement; nlct. IHck yard, ANTIQUE p .,np organ. ,~aby onlv sa;toO . With new fur . ' .. crib mattress. Phone 9•9· nlture. only S10,JOO. Phone , 25•2. 992-1641 . AT FIRST 11"& HAI':P 11 -1·61c 1t ·6-26tc 1t) COOK IN THE ITAWAN ~iYl.E. AIR ·STOP vinyl weather 5 ROOM house and beth, Iaroe stripping for your door1 . lol . Con be eoslly financed, Avaitable at King Builder's WITH Inquire at Shammy's C1rry . · Supply Co. Phone 992-a~•e . out, 605 W. Main, Pomeroy, 1f'.7'.6tc Now arnnp the clrclldlettera Ohio . LOS.T Brlgiit corpet c'~iors __!::_9-6to them witH FOR SAliE In Rutland Hul . ,restore ' Lullrt . Rent tltc. S/llm - chiton Subdlvlolon, 3 pooer. Nilson's Drugr Store. bildroomo and both, all , IH-6tp ••I•F ·• full bastmont, with - -- -- - - - - - attechld a~raat, well water . ... . wlfh condltf0nor, Iorge NEW yellow corn end 3S-A kitchen IJIIIh bulll.ln oven ' end range, vacenl . .$25,000. McCullough Power Sew . Phon• 142-23S9. Phone (614) 669-3188. . . 10-29-12tp 11 -9-ltc -:----:----------- Television log for easy viewing ... HAVING Fl.ATT E~ED THEM WITH MORE THAN PORTRAIT, HE AWAITS •' Blown Into Wolf& & Atti<t STORM , V. INDOWSir DOOa.S REPLAICEMEN,.-; WINDOWS ALUMINUM 61 DINCoSOF F ITT From t.,e largest Truck iir Bulldozer Radiator to the: , sr.alle:st H'e at.er Core.. . Nothon B<ns ' R1dlator ~peclalfst J 1 • .. I \POMEROY MOTOR CO. @) · . .: ~ - ' ~Sen.· tinel 9.- The Daily Senllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday,Nov: 11 1975 DICK TRACY ' Business Services '. ' ·Help Wanted 1 ' Oblect lonol. men t·wInted · • Auto ·Sales food , and kindness Shown Will be accepted until 9 a.m . AIR CO weldlng machine , • d t• f Jar Dav or Publicat ion d ur·lno f ,,e ea" a our, REGULATIONS oew , elec . all accessories beloved Father, John A: . 11 1 d d Ph 992 3•10 The Publisher reserves the nc u e . one · · Sellers who passed awav th it right to ~dll or relect anv ads 10-28-tfc ~ ' OC BULLEf JEST AT ME, SNARLED PAW-- I RECKON WHAT? HE'S GlTTIN'CRANKV IN HIS OLD AGE HE W~TCH 'lORE VIM CAT J B V M0 CVUF PBM V ~~...,· Dear Spike, Thank you for inviting me tc have IThcmksqivi11g dinner c~s. It sounds like fun. However.... I. f I ' drag on . )!Ou 'l! lessen your p osi tion b y maki ng un· necessary concessio ns. Wrap lhi ngs up quickly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your e~etravagant whims are likely to get the bel1er of you to· day . Stay away from shops that have goodies you can 't afford . SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) Don't make sacrifices to· day lor one who does not deserve it. L et th ts person stand on h1s own two feet lor a change. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Your attention span is limite d tod ay . Get men tal chores out ol the wey early, while your m1nd is fresh and alert. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18) If you have a l11tl"l surplus set aside. 1t' s best nm to talk about tt in trcn· of a friend who is always ir need ol a loan. PISCES (Fob . 20-Morch 20) You re ltkely to do something silly th1s evening. despite your be tte r j udgment. It cou ld reflect poorly on your image. ~Your V~irthday Nov. 12, 1975 There Will be a good mar~et for your creattve talents and 1deas th1s com1ng year, Pursue some form at art1st1c endeavor. if not as f1 voca tion a1 least as an avocation MANNERS ,1/E 01: BAG 0' BONES, OR I'LL·-- I, How do I know the coyotes won't eat ME? • �8- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tue!day, Nov, 11. IA'7~ g " Wl'.NT ADS Card f Th ~,~rr. :~o-~i~~~~~'t~:~:r~ sln~ers -• w;e~:~~~~~:s';ll':,·n· and funeral hom e. J Clo .'ol,l.: Moud i'Y bead llne·o 8 .•.. . P.l bearers and fr iend' for • flowers , and th•lr prayer$, ¥ • ~ Pub ·• For Fast Results Use The for Sale Cancellation - Corrections .." ~ _flHJ doy TI'1e O.f No• . 1175.. Sellers Fini'll v deemed The -·-····..-·-- ----- - -publish e r wll'' not be 'Now sc11u1g F uller Brush responsible for: more lhlln one Products . Phone 992-3410 Incorrect Insertion . lO:.O·Ifc; RATES - - - - -- -- - - -·- - For W•nt Ad Service 'R I= MIN~ .. 1 ',JN , ·_l._lQ.U_ aJLtg 5 cent s r,er Word one insertion new 12 or 20 oa . ., 11:.1.5!' Min mum Chllrge s1,.00 Fife's . Mlddleoort, Ohln 1• ceflts per word threP , __ Tn.r 36tc consecutive lnser!lons . ·- - -- -- -- ·- - - - -26 cents per word six cor r loy secullve Insertion> . ~mp : '25 Per c;_,eEt~ D:•scOUI)tO~ P~~l d : ~ARPENTR-Y, panell.n' .,Cfi and ai:ls paid wHnl n 10 flooring and ceiling. Phon~ doys. 992 -2151 CARD OF THAN~ S ' 10·21 .J0tc & Obltuarv 1111 ____________ :.._..:_11 P WE WI SH to thank our many friend s and ne ighbors for "''many deeefs of kindness shown us during the Illness end at the time of the death of our beloved husband., and rether 1 C. W. Stansbury . We u:tend our appreciation to the Holur Hopsltal Medical Start, Dr . Dovls, Wa lker Funeral Home , Rutland Emerge·nc:y Squea , the Masonic Lodge and Rutland Methodist Church , Rev . Bumgardntr 'for , his con . soling words . Mrs . C. W. Stansbury and ·Family . 11 ·1Htc !f.oCj, f~~~~~~:1d ;.,~~";tm f.i"fi~i~j-;:;;;G ,--;;-u-;;,~~g'," BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:10 o.m. lo 5;00 p.m . DNolly. 8 : 30 e .m . to 12: 00 oon sorurdov . T~E RACINE PTO would like to thank all the mer.chants who donated to tile Fell Festival end anyone else who helped In any way . 11 ·11 -llc 1\'eotlng and oil types of gener.,al repair . wor~ guaranteed. ~0 years ·elll! perlence . Phone 992 ·2409'. __ _ _ __ _____ ,: ~!,! . . _ Clas. si-t; J..·eds, .'.fl , 1973 PONTIAifGRAND PRIX 13795 ~ Black finish & blk. •lnyl top, bucket •eats, SJ option.' stereo, radio & tape, lacfory air, power steering & · 'brakes, while stripe, radial tires, very nice. -!:RUJtUfCK LtSABRE 131" Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp, Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio & fape, factory air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE · 15~,. Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deiu•e belts, tint glass, :alr 1' · condltoned, deluxe bump'rs and guards, remote LH & RH mirror, 400-48 Bl engine, AM radio and tape, aux . lighting, comfortlllwheel. Like new and a real sharpl~ : FBEE ·ESiiMAru ' 'Qins, 111own Insulation Services OSI.IOIN~Ci;J~~~--J Stoeys Run ' TUESOAY . NOVEMBER 11 , 1915 · ";~:;, ~·74 . ~ · ..r:o~_eroY 1 Fcir Sale Buy, Sell or Tr1de Pho111 742-2331 Roger Womoley.Rutland 10-15-1 mo. sr.racuskOftlo. Ph.mfHl r. •·10·1 mai. SEWIN"·G CAP!'AIN EASY 1'/0W~ ... NO WONDER .THEY ~AD THAT R&J OOINS LARRY LAVENDER! · 1 Appraisal service on estates and (9lllcllot)s. -- TRUC~ PARI<EiD OUT51DE THE C:AVE! y,,u., 'VOU fLIIVH WI~L SLS(;P 1:\, ~~~'!7 IN HER:E ~ ~~j~~e;fc1NE Forcing bid jams opponents NORTH .AJI03 ----- ---:-----:--- t K Q J 10 8 .A J9 WESTiDl EAST • Q9 5 • 2 •QJ10654 ¥K97 32 t32 tA7654 .. Q6 • K8 SOUTH •K8764 .A t9 •t07543 2 North-South vulnerable BORN lllSF.R ' JIFFY PRODUCTS OF AMERICA WILL taD ~ MEETING TUES., NOVEMBER ~1, 1975 West Real Estate For Sale -------------- . .i.ITTLB ORPHAN UITLE ORPHAN ANN~ By Oswald & James Jacoby The weak . two bid is not a panacea for all bidding ills . Most experts use it bul those who do, don ' t feel that it is really important. One advantage is that on occasion it gets the opponents too high . West has a weak sort of weak two bid , but it does meet the requirements. Eight highcard points and a playable sixcard suit . North has a fine double and East keeps up the • attack by a jump to four by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ment 10 Contend 11 Land of Copernicus 13 Tear apart 14 Appear 15 Grand For Rent Lost TEAFORD REALTY -------------Wanted To Bur FUEL OIL i , on.e_ ;.1-?~t'l i'e~ ~~~~~~Jl..~The 1V riqht ""' Mom qot soured up~ She threw our TV in the trash! will ' :accePt neW customers ... , ______________ For Rent we II - Van Cieef ,--....,.--...,...-,""""""" ~7 Heavy Holt~ .Mackerel! weight GASOUNE AU.F.V now! ~ '·' [] 0 .~,rr I "·. KI ~ GO()LIG • ) II I I I I KIJ ~~,~:.~: - ~ ENTHIZ : ~~~~~~~~~--•! CI I ·I I I I I I l SAW LOGS ::o,e.. (II.) Prisoner '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M ------· ·-----'--- : ___________ •llue DILIYEIED TOa ON ' .. ' I ' ·w..u,. lO:oo A.M. to z:oo·u. OHIO PALLET CO. -------------,,,. 1-------------- ...,,''" JIM WILLIAMS ~,.0FMSJERE092 ' garment Put up a beef AstroGrapt-1 Bob'a~ Bemlce Bede Osol For Wtdnlttdey, Nov, 12, 1975 . Border or-i-+-1 ARIES (Merch 21 · Aprll 181 II you 18t your hunches govern fl Agreement -+-l-~ you today they could get you S9Ue In into trouble . Be logical. Deal only in racts. wall .. LanguUhlng 20-May 20) Be evening whom you 41 Brink your confid ence. Concur _.L..J~~~· ~~~~:;th i ng you want kOP l 41 Acute secret yo u may tell ·to the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE...,. Here's how to work It: wrong party. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You AXYDLBAAXR know what you should be do· ll LONGFELLOW lng today . yet you're apt to be One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is lazy and not put lor lh the · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, necessary ellorf to ach ieve apoalrophes, the lengtil and formation of the words are ~II , your goals CANCER (June 21-July 22) lnhints. Each da)l the cod~ lettero are dlllerent. CaYPTOQUOTES dlvlduals who are pe rformmg work or se rv1ce tor you toda~ should not be left to their own V l 0 E C M W 0 L T 0 M T R E U U Y R S B A • devices. Supervision Is a must. Clrrll1o a LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Live • well wllhin your means today. Don't buy anything on speculaA L Y P tion. ho ping lo cover II Ia lor VY PMVT YEL RYL MCA with antici pated tunds. JIMUUJYVVT VIRGO (Aug 23- Sopt 22) TIBLJOL. - OZOC Others will take promises you Yeslerday'e Cryploquote: I DO NOT WANT THE PEACE make to them ser1ousty today. if you don't. Be carelul or WlUOi PASSETH UNDERSTANDING, I WANT THE UN- even you'll get yourself into a bind DERSTANDING WHICH BRJNGETH PEACE. - HELEN lfter. KELLER LIBRA (Sep1 23-0ct. 23) II (0 liT& Kl111 Fcthuta Svndlcate,Jnc. ) co mmercial dealings today M QB U ' "Great Country Stereo" -------------- --------------- Slie (Fr.) die putner MASON FURNITURE ' I river Arab FRIIMY UrtnL 8 PM usnN TO 211 Cower 6:DO-Columbus Today 4; Sunr ise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Rewe 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13. 6:40-0unce of Pre•ent ion 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report l ; Chuck White Repo rts 10; News 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Ameri ca 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 . 7; »-Schoo lies 10. B;DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. . 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O,J , 13. 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:DO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 . 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 3, IS; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loye of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:»-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; . Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Oeal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10 .. 2:DO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:»-0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. I 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10. 4:DO-M1•t•r Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersel15: Mickey Mou50 Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "On the Double" 10; Dlnah 13. 4:30...:Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 1~ . 5:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Be•erly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. · 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20: Book Beat 33. ' 7:oo-:Trutl\ or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe, Truth 4;; !I<>WIIng for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:»-Lastofthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; E•enlng Edition with Martin Agr.onsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; Carrollna Country 5. 7:DO-Amazlng Prophecies 5. ' 8:DO-Little House on the .Pralrle 3,4, 15; When Things Were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 20,33; Blue Ridge Quartet 5. ti :3o-lnars My Mama 6, 13; ~ fagecoach West 5. 9:DO-Doctors Hospllol3,4,15; ; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. 9:»-Smothers Brothers s. lO:oo-Petrocell i 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 4,6,13; Kate McShane 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. . 10 : 3~Another Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Night Strangler" 13 i FBI6; Banacek8; Movie "They Mef In Bombay" 10; Janak! 33 . 12:3o-Movle "The Night Strangler" 6. !:DO-Tomorrow 3,4;. News 13. "F '• ------------...!..- WANTED I Zt Iron CUrlain country fabric Z5 Putting to 33 Memento the sword 38 Galahad's Z8 Drawing or title waiting S9 Netherlands fatoo ------------Wanted '·I 30 Susceptible Sl Baffle 3Z Twilled • Potentate I PETIR ( 2 wds.) lmlght STORE HOURS Wanted . oown play Z3 Persevere -'zs Pour Real Estate for Sale -------------- path JJ Recent Yestenlay'• A..wer DOW MASON PURNITURE ·.~ ~&MIDM;~!=:~-t.c . specialty ZZ Fourth- river 11- minute -------------- --- ----------- I Dwellings 7 Pothouae silk 11 Runner's Songs •11 Greet -------------- . ment 5 Mercurial ,..,..,...,, .... Future ----------- ·!.--- ·---~---~---=:.:~ 1 Medlt. tree %Spanish city 1 Flatten 4 Incense- 1 WarUke t Overeat 1% Weight for - ()pry -------------- Yes, DOWN 1 Colombian city 5 Embarrau- 1 ----------· A North Dakota reader wants to know what we open with : • KQx" Kxx t AKx• AKxx. This is a book two notrump open ing in any standard system. You have 22 high-card points, balanced distribution and all suits stopped . We certainly follow !he book here. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: " Win at Bridge ," cl o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 48g, Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019) ~M1-~*''( - ------------- Yard Sale South •• '. Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- or 2. Obi. I. Pass I N.T. Pass p..., 6. Pass ' Pass Pass opening lead - Q ¥ Real £state For' Sale · Pels North East ( ---- --- _______ hearts . South doesn 't really want t.o bid four spades. On the other hand, it would be sheer cowardice t.o pass so he bids it. North really should pass, but he likes his hand and suspects skullduggery by the opposition. He Blackwoods his way to six. There is no play for six. South has to lose a club and the ace of diamonds and will probably lose a trick to the queen trumps. Of course , North and South might gel to that same slam after a pass by West. North would open one diamond ; South would respond one spade and 'North might head for the stratosphere . 11 •B FOr Sare -------------- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE -: "E'LWO()O'" BOWE'f!S REPAtllt - sweepers, toasters , Irons, atl small appliances . LIWf'! mower , next to state H IOh-. way Gllr!lge on Route • · P~one 985-3825. 4·16-1,,. f!/\1:\I..M , II'ft: , Repaln, service , all makes . 992·2284. The Flbrlc Shop. PQQ1 erov . Authol'lzed.'slnver Sates and Service.. We sharpen Scissors. 3·29 -tfc s :DO-Movin ' On 3,<, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; J ou rney Through Eden 33; Evening Edition • with Martin Agronsky 20 . 8:3()-- Daytime 5; Grand Ole Opry at 50 6,1 3; Mash 8, 10; Con sumer Sur vival 20.33 . 9·DO-Pol ice Woman 3,<, 15; Flip Wi lson 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20,33 . IO ;DO-Burke' s Law 5; Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,1 0; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10:3D-Woman Al ive 20 ; Woma n 33. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movi• " Where Eag les Dare" 8; Movie " Thirty Seconds o•er Tokyo" 10; J anakl 33. 12 :jo-Wide World Mystery 6 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33; Arqbs & lsraells-20. I ;QO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te ll the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Wilburn Brothers 8; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; $25 ,000 Pyramid 8; E•ening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Truth fl; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33; Stagecoach West 5. / :DO-Changed Lives 5. and Supplies GUTTEIILA\tNING~ . SMITH NELSON· MOtORS, INC. Cunenq INTERESTED In working? ONE all black riding, horse , We yvelcome your vJslt to Notice white blaze , very gentle . see our Koscol cosmetics EN EVES.a:oo· p;M. .· ~ Phone 7-42 2211 day ~ or 742· ROOM and bottrd fo r senior business flrsl hand and get 2245 nigh! . POMEROY. OH10 )' citizens , \l ery nice. Phone acquainted with our com 11 -S-61c 992·3509. plete company . Ann eeAUiit-Y~yoUrtiOme With · - ---------..:.. 10.J2.tfc Sauvage , Independent ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred Perma -Stone. New homes SEPTIC TANKS clean~lt · -:-------...;:------Distr ibutor, Syracuse . 1911 CHEVROLET Suburban ... filly , U50. Also, one yearling 350, p.s .. p.b., A.t. PhOne u well as remodeling work . MOdern San itation . 992 ·3~ Phone 992 -3212 . SKATE -A.WAY ROLLER half -Thoroughbred colt, 59" Expert Installation . Free 992 ·3491 . 3 BEDRM . nause with 2 large or '-992 · 73~9 . • BY GLENNA SHULER RINK ANNOUNCES BU S ll ·H ip tall. $150, . . Phone 992-7583. 11 ·11-6tp lots . Phone 992 -3223. · estlmates , Phone H2 -2409. . ~ 9-1B·tk: SC HEDULE SA~URDAYS -------------Mrs. Malinda Bradbury 1 11 ·4·12tc 10-l1·26tc -----------~--- · 1F9·31c ONLY STARTING NOV . ~ N w~mea 11 hours per week 1m- Gm:=iimmv- 4-;heel ---·----------- - - - - -- - -- - - - E X~AVA fiNG', doiJor;· looder fi!Mlnt last week with Mr. and at Syracuse Nursing Home . Wh RACINE 6: 40 , drive, automatic, p.s., tape D & o ·TREE Trimming, 20 end backhoe w<ll't< ; sepflc Apply In person. any time . MID SYRACUSE 6:30 , Mrs ..floberl Wood and family player, 350 4 barrel heavy years experience. Insured, · tanks Installed ; dump DLEPORT 1;30, Thanks . 11 ·1·61C duty trailer, toWing special , tree e-stimates . Coli 992-3057 trucks end IO ·boys tor hire ; at Canal Winchester. Her son, giving Party Nov . 26 and 28. =-= -· ~-· ~- - · - --on -orr road tires. other or (1) 661-3041, Cool•llle. will haul fill dirt, to~ soli, OPEN WED .. FRI ., AND· Keith Bradbury and Bobby extras . Excellent condition . 10-15-tfc limestone and grove Call RETAIL SATURDAY 7: 30 ·10 :00 . Phone 9~2 3829 after 5.30 1 - - - -- -- - - -- - -Bob 'Or Roger Jeffer , day Wood reiW11ed her here to PRIVATE PARTt 'ES , MANAGEMENT p . m . all day, on Saturday .EXCAVATING,' ' llACK~OES -phone ~92-1089, night phone MON ., TUES ., THURS . •· her home on SUnday. and sunday . AND DOZER, LARGE AND 992-35<5 or 992-5232 . EVE . SA'T, AND SUNDAY 14 Lumber's Manager 11 -1·61c SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS 2-11 -lfc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach AFTERNOONS . PHONE Trelntt Program oHers I N ST A L L E D . B I L l - - ----------(61<1 985-3929 or 985·9996 or fi!Mlnl a day recently with Mr, rapid advancement - over 1968 FORD Pi ckup truck , 8ft . PULLINS, PHONE 992·2418, 'R'~A·o·Y · Mtx c uN·,.'~t:TE 985-"41. 150 muagers and co· bed , heav,y duty F250. SS25 . and Mrs. Aoolpr &nlth In DAY OR NIGHT . deli .. ered right to your 11 ·9-121c Phone 992·3640. · managers develOPed lr<>m 11 -1l-78tp project Fast and easy . Free ?' . . Jackson. 11 ·1-61 C this program. l'lrsl lull PUT SOME color In your life c:--;.t<l\uFoi'K'"' AuciiO;;-eer . esfimat1.s . Phone 992 ·3284, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach with oenulne Artex calendar year earnings Complete Service. F'hone Goegte in Ready Mix Co ., 1913 FORO F11 pickup, 8 fl . exceed $10.000 plus ben IIIIo and children attended foot- · decorlltor pelnts . Discover 9~ - 2481 or 949-2000. Rac ine , f\liddleport , OhiD.! ~ bed, good shape . Call 992 · and 1 manoger's eornlngs the fu11 by creating beautiful Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 6-30-ffc 3640. ball game at Oak, Hill on hand.palnted linens . Free can uctod $20,000 per 10-9-lfC - ------~~----- ­ 11 -7-6tc Friday evening. Instruction classes . Call YUU BELIEVE?· yeor , We hive stores -----· WOULD At The Al lee S. Neue, (614) 985 - throughoul 23 stain and 1965- Dolfe;-=e- cO";;';'e"";;ficinal "Build an All steel building e't i Fl ' o u are Tn terestea In a Mr. and Mrs . Eddie 3942. .Pole Barn prices? Golden cab, 2 ton truck, 12ft. flat. Letart Falls Community Building, to show new home or have your open 1 new otoro every 30 ...__ Giant All -Steel Buildings, ~ers spent a recent good rubber, V .a 4 speed, 2 11 ·5-81p present one remodeled, or d4oys. Send resume lo: Don new Bark and-' Peat Mixes with slides, Rt~ 4, Box H8, waverly , speed axle, $650. Phone you are In need of a new weekend with Mr, and Mrs. WIT·HO ·u 1 1ny pern)ission , Wilson, 112 Shordwood, (614) 98S·3594 Oh'io . Phone 947-2296. and demonstrations. All interested roof, Call " Roush Con . pictures W. Va . Wllllamslown, Eddie Carruthers Jr, and there w:ll be no hunting or 1·24 ·1fC 11-9-71p slructlon," Greg Roush. 992 . truck farmers apd plant growers are invited trespassing on my proJ)erty . 26187. ---------------1583. Matt near Mansfield. Bob McGraw , Meagan 1947 DODGE ton 1/ 2 12ft . flat. to attend. n .7.12tr WE SPECIII(IZf! tn mobile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farm. off lower Bowman's TEXAS REFINERY ' CORP . horo.e furnace repair. Phone good rubber , good condition. Run . Refreshments wilt be served. · 992-'5858. OFFERS PLENTY OF 5200. Phone (6141 985-3594. Cookie spent a day recently 11 -4-26tc MONEY plus cash bonuses . 9·18-lfc 11 ·9·11p In Athena. fringe benefits to mature ------ - -- .,.... - ~ Individual In Me igs Co . 1966 DODGE window van . Calling on Mr. and Mrs. area . Regardless of ex . standard, 6, new paint . 1600. McGUFFEY t<~aaers, set Of 1965 FERGUSON diesel With HOUSE in Poriland, tfikt!ove seven $16 .95 post -peld . H.D. front end loader, good payments . 5 rooms ana Marlin Rife a day recently PhOne 16141 985 .3594. perience, airmail A. I. Pate. Ervin Enterprises, Mc hi condition . $3,000 . 1968 Ford bath, good well, 2 acres of Pres ., Texas Refinery 11 -9-llp AKC Doberman puppies, male were Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Dowell, VIrgin Ia 24458 . 1112 ton , long wheel base. ground, coal tleat. PhonE Corp .. Box 111. 'Fort Worth , and female , Champion blOOd 3::. TON lnternetlonal pickup, 4 Phone 703-396-6201 . f. $1 ,200 good condition . Like 943.2292. Frailer, Wllllam and Patty, Te~eas 76101 . line .. Phone !304 1 882 -1268, t~ new M.F. grinder mixer . ~. 10·28 ·12t< 1f.9 .4fp speed transmission . H. D. New Haven , W.· Va . ' Mr. and Mrs. Worley Rife and 11 -12-5tp $2,800. Phone 992-7584. :-:----:."----r----.,.... -: -springs to carry camper, 11-4-61p - - - - - - ---'-;--11 -9·5tc 91errl Kauff, Rt. I Midheavy bumper with hitch for -FOUR ~ EAUTICIAN wanted, Cosco high oholrs, S10 - - - -- - - -- - -- - STONE blOck .home on VInE horse trailer . Low mileage . dleport. Helen 's Beauty Shop, 860 E . each ; 2 Kodak ~]Hawkeye , EAR corn and fresh egga, sse Street In Racine. Four room BEEGLE rabbit dog , l To see, contact 992 -7017. Main , Pomeroy, Oh io. 1 months old up to 6 years . tnstametlc. camer,~ $6 each . · doz . Mrs . Clifford Leifheit, an.d full bath. Also block A birthday dlimer was held 11 ·9-31c 11 -Htc One Elec . hot tra.~. $3; one Rock Springs, Pomeroy . • utti lty room, separate from Also, white guineas . Will on Sunday In 1\onor of Mrs. trade for guns . Phone · 7~2 . bathroom scales', S3; Two Phone 992.3446. house . Phone (6141 985 -423\ 1941 PONTIAC 4 door sedan , travel bags, S3 · 1each . All 11 -9-Jtc or 992 ..5930. 2521. Susie Veith's 811111irthday at body and Interior, good 11 -1-6tc new, never used. ALSO - · ----,----- - -- .,. . . - - _ 11 ·7·6tp shape - with two motors , · Kyger Q<eek Qub House. WANTED TO BUY Purlno WE HAVE shotgun shells , - -- - - - - - - - - - - both need sleeve . Sl90 . and lot In Rutla.nd . Dog food wt. circles from rifle shells, cleenlng oc · · APPROXIMATELY £·,. Thoee attending were the MEIGS County Humane TkAILER Phone 992-3724 evenings . Will consldtr land contract . TUPPERS PLAINS 5. Dog chow, Chuck Wagon cessorles, hunting clothes. ecres 200ft on State Routt3 femate German Society, · 11 -9-6tc honoree, Mrs. Veith, Mr. and Shepherd type, 10 weeks old , PhOne 992-~960 . end HI Prote in, Pay 25c for boot!., black powder guns yrs. old. 3 BR, bath, dining 124 200 foot' river frontage 11 ·11 -6tc 251bs .• soc for 50 lb. circles/; and accessories. retoadlng Mrs. John Veith, Storys Run ; puppies, wormed and have 1970 1:2 x 63 3 bedrm ., bath 1972 RALLY Nova . One local R., full basement w-utlllty, Phone (304) 77J -~,n7 . t materlall, scopes, mounts, . and half mobile home, 10 )C shots . Will be large dogs . owner, cell after S p.m. 8.43· 1965BiJDDY, . ~ IC 6S , 2 D Uf .;' Mr. llld Mrs. Carl Rathburn porches, FA furnoce ,heat, 11 -11 -2tp knlvtSl sleeping bags. boat lOstorage shed, 11 x 30 1..atlo Phone 992·5•21 . 2591 . 1965 Porklone . 12 x 69, 2 about ;-, A. Wonderful - - - -- - - -- - - -jackets and cushJons, wllh one mobile home r~ntat (Ann), Gelllpolla; Mr. and 11 -Htc 11 .9._7tc bedrm .; 191J.Oarlan 14 IC 69 , ONE mini -washer and dryer , holsters, btltl, rifle Jlreps space . SlS 000 firm . Call view. $19,500. 2 bedrm. ; 1912 Esquire, 14 x Mrs. Bobby Veith and sons, one cut board, 1 coffee table, and much much more at . · Od < ' 219) 185 2362 4 CHIHUAHUAS , femole , 69, 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schutt. U MIDDLEPORT - Lovely blue olass tor, 1 old kltchen 1 df J • Sports and area c e · or Georges Q<eet; JWlior Veith • n an oe .s write A e Bailey New rn••• ana 1. puppltl. AKC x 69 1 btdrm . KANAUGA lot & location - Add a cabinet, I o d dresser, one .., CB's, 308 Paoe St •• Mid Durham · Mill Estatf Lot Reo . ftt'lone 742 -2962 . ·and ebndrlll, Col1111tbua; MOBILE ~OMES !ALES . Hotpolnt retrlgtcator ; . one \· ·aleport .. "'I -'"'~: ..... ·1 ' shower and a couple uf 11 -9-61c t<anauge , Ohio. Phone (614) bo)C springs and .-m altress In ~ . 10·'7 - ~0tc ' !:391. Westville, lndlane Mrs . Becky Petty and partitions anq have- a 446-9662 . FREE RENT AT VILLAGE good shape. Phone 992-1225. ,. -~~---- ------IO-ll ·12lc 11 -7.5tc chtllftn, Cclwnbua; Mr. and beautiful custom 2 BR MANOR IN MID . 11 ·11 -4tc ' THE INSIDE STORM -OLE PORT I We are so sure - - - - -- -- - - - -- , Mrs. Donald Leach and home. N. gas FA furnAce .. WINOOWSI SAVE UP to 30 Homes, no down FEMALE walker In vicin ity of 1913 NAS~ UA , 14 x 70 troller, 3 that you will lowe our apart . ROTOTILLER , Reg . Ap .l percent on fuel bills, Install CUSTOM $7,1100. payment, VA Loans, FHA · chlldren, Storys Run; Mr, bedrm . Ph bath , oas heat. Chester . Phone (30•J 615ments that we give you two paloosa colt~ Oal~~tlon dog, ) InSide In any weather on As low IS 3 percent down. Take over pavments . Phone OPEN AGAIN FOR SAI,.E 3246, Pt . Pleasant, w. vo . weeks RENT FREE . Just pony and billY ;dat. Phone ~:.,. most windows . Avallabte et , and Mrs. Larry Rathburn and Your pl•ns or ours , Celt or · -22 ACRES OF GROUND. 992-3388 . Reward . pay your security deposit 992 ·7330 . ~ King Builder's Supply Co . wrlfe, Shepard Contracting, children, Gallipolis; Rev. 11 ·1-6tc 11 -9-3tc and stay six months end the , ' 11 ·11 ·31c., Phone 992·3148. .1-Jilce home · 1 tile bldg . . 1 28A, Rutland, ~5175 . ·first 2 Weeks Is free . You will Budd Dant, Turkey Run, ·-..___________ _2'}_! 1C Bo• PJ1one 142·2109. mobile home. 4 rentals 3 of TWO cemetery lot• In Me lgs\, enjoy monthly leases, all ONE two bedrm . end one' 3 10-l1 .261c Mrs. Don leach presented which have free gas . bedrm . trailer located in ,electric living, carpeting, Memory Gardens . 78-A, 1 & FARMALL tractor H In good Clifton , W. Va . Construction range and re.frlgerator , free Always rented and ntllr her grandmother with a YARO SALE all week on 2. Phone 9•9 -2608. shape. Phone 992-3640. 1425. workers preferred . Phone trash plck.u'p, cable TV -----------~~l_!tc Larkin Street. Rutland , recreational facilities. lovely_ blrthdav cake. A 11.1.6tc {opt ional I and laundry ( 30•1 113-5811 . Inside and out . Lots of Avon Income of $420.00 per HAY for sale . Phono 8•1-2581. ,-:-o--:--:--------· facilities . Con ' v enlent to 11 -Htc daughter, Mrs. Marvm bollles, baby bed , 26 ln . shopping on Third and Mill month plus gas Income. girl 's bike, record plover , PHONE 992-3325 ·Hampshire (Hettie) of ~~'.:.''' In Middleport . VILLAGE $25,1100, bed clothes. quilts , etc . and 1975 HxlO TRAILER, ex 10 Mechanic Pumeroy, 0 MANOR Is yours tor one Hollywood, Fla., was 111able other misc . Call 742-2078 . cellent condi tion , especially · POMEROY - 2 story bedroom apartments c~~Pftin?;r':sr~~~~c~ 1 m1~~ 11 ·11 . .rc bull! for offices . Low price. to jaln In the celebration. frame, 3 BR, bath, new starting at S10.t monthly plus 2101 . • for QUick sale. Phone (30•>. D ACRES 2 houses, one We pay for everything ' 11 -11 ·6tc' elec . kitchen with range, VIJI!q Rev. and Mrs. 675 .1921 or 615-5829. else . See the Manager at --------- -~ - - · ,........ B.R., 2 baths, one 7 rooms a 111aymand Fife a day recently disposal, full baiement, N. 10-lO-tfc Rlverslde Apartments or ONE horned Reg. Heretord th. All minerals. $31,000. gas HW heat, porches, coli 992 -3213. This offer Will bull, 2 yrs . old . Phone 992· wwe Mr. and Mrs. James Cd turil'lfufe': ·r(e7 box4& •. IDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s storm doors & windows. , end soon, so move In now brass beds, or c9mplete 1752. •Keefer and Paula and Debbie households. Write M. 0 and save ssss. . . ·ll -9·41P NO.1 HEATING OIL th, mod. kit., 2 porches, a $17,1100. MIHen Rl . 4, P.,omeroy , 7 RM . unfurnlshea apt. In 10.23 -lfc ·'Keefer of 1.eoo; Mrs. Delores NO.2 HEATING OIL level' lot. $12,500.00. POMEROY ROOM Ohio . Coli 992 · 71~: BUSH hOQ , S ft . 3 t>l. hitch , Rutland. Inquire at Salem Riggs, Pttm and Mike, 0.0Dey Delivery I NEW LISTING Paneling GALORE 211, story 10-7-74 good condition . $11J': Phone Street Mark~!, or cell 742- 1 RM . ~OUSE In Syracuse, Budget Pay Pll~ . mod. kit.. 2 B.R.s, bath frame, 5 BR, 2 baths, new letart, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ·--:--...--...---~~--Basement, garage, Ohio . (6141 985 -3S94. ,)\ 2424, or /42 .3141. real nice home , must have ~ 11•9-71p POMEROY LANDMARK' corner In Racine. 112,900. N. gas FA furnace & HW 1 7 Raymond Fife, Jr, and ------------ ~ .,!tc references if Interested . Call Hospital. · • SPECIAL- 2 block building , .tank, porches, paneling & . Jack~W. Clrsey, Mgr. ... llrenda, Turkey Run; Mr, day (614) .. 46·7699, evenings, J 196.1~iOJOHN-o~;;;-~~r an d one acre. $8 ,000 . Mr. William PerTy, Athens, O~E bedrm . mobile home for file, In good condition , 6 fl . 1-e blode , winch 6141 9539 992 2111 6 . " and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife, visited saturday with Mr. and rent. Phone 992-3509, ( •• · · MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s 11 .5.1fc canopy, reverslbtl, ne"' . .. r•-~ . Move rlghf ln. $10,000. 10-31 .1fc ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - pelnt and engine~ oood' t.-=='-------.~ mod. kif,, bath, basement, • Eno; Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Norman Schaefer. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP- 138 condition, $4,500 . Phone SOLID oak porte .crlb . Phone ' porches and 1 acre. $2'/,500 '< BEAUTIFUL furniShed Keefer, .I.eoo; Mrs. Debbie ROLLING ACRES. HHvy 3 AND .4 rm . fuF'nlshea ana (6r.) 985 ·35U. Mrs. Florence Stahl Stockapartment for couples only . 992-1826. NEW LISTING- All elec., tlmbar - minerals . , old " Young, Michelle and Glenn dale, 'vlaited retently with · unfurnished apts . Phone 992 11 -9./lp Includes washer, dryer and 11 ·9-3tc B.R.a, bath, family room I 5.34. -------house & good well. Good cable. In Middleport over : Jr., Rt. 1 C'•lllpoija, nna and Mr . and Mrs . Norman 11-9-lfc Slim and Trim . Phone 992· LOCUST posts. Phone:(12·23S9 NEED a co;:;;- -;;;it;n•d · f)IIIIO end nice kit . ,Syracuse • hunting, GOING AT JUST :'''Harold Wells, Jr., Coonle Schaefer. 1889. after S p.m. ~ Hereford Steer to butther? 124,500. · Sl75.DO per aero. 11 -lf.61p ;, staggs and Kriai,' Rt, 1 ~.{) R NIs·HEli ope rtm tnt 11 -9·41P See Pout Kerr. Chesler, REALLY NICE- 3 B.R.s, 1 TO BUY OR SELL CALL Roy liowell, Mr. - ---r;-Ohio. Phone !6r.t 985-3538. adults only '" Middleport 2 BEDRM . opt. ond 2 bedrm . -RE- G-Jlidwell. . P-,o , ed- -Hereford bulls, , 1. 9.3tp eeram Ic baths , mod • kit ., bar US TODAY. . Shadyside, spent the week In ... Phone 992.38U. one 5 year old;. tw.o · ' famll room blaement A troller, In Reedsv ille, Ohio . HF.NRY CLELAND yeorllngs. Excellent ---..,. · Y ' at his home here. Phone (6141 318 -6lU . - BROI,(ER dbl. garage . $39,000. dispositions. Phone 992-5565 11·1 HIC Mrs. James Atkins and 3 RMS . and bath , furnished, or 992-2826. . .,, ... 992-22Sf or 9'12-2ut LAUREL CUFF 11 -10-6tr. 3 BEDf;!M . . home, Ius~ children, Mrs, James Praner ' utilities paid . Phone 992· FURNISHED house ona 2931 . trailer In Middleport area . -----------r-;-..._ . flntshtd t rtmodellng, SILeO\. S&bbath school attendance and children , Portsmouth, 11 -Htp Coli 992 ·1191 after • :30 p.m. WALNUT stereo · console, St ., Rutland . Phone 74i:.»U ,,, Nov, 9 at ·the Free Methodlat spent Sunday with Mrs. AM-FM radio, 8 !rock tope after '4 'p,m : or ... Milo B. ll .ll -31c combination. Bal1nce Hutchison . 2 BR double wide modular - -- - - - - - - - - - - , Church was 106, choir Carmon Evans. 1102.10 or terms . Coli 9929·23-tfc home, rural locetlon near 3 BEDRM . partly furnished, '" members present, 15. Wor396S. - - - - - -· --- - - ' Mr , and ·Mrs. Clarence Pomeroy . Phone 992-7017 or · basement, ntw furnace and 1H -lfc 3 BR ~OME, lull finiShed · 992-7666 . water heeler. propene gas, .' ship service attendance was Curtis, quietly celebrated 11 -9-3tp on Co. Rd. 28, S100 per remodeling . Salem St ., · ""M. their 65th wedding an- - - -- - - - - - - - - - month ond SIOO doposlt. SPECIAL - BLACK SER - Rutland . Phone H2-2306 VICE OXFORDS ond Mrs. Eldena Baker Ia a niversary, Nov, 12 at their Cb u NT R y · Mobile HeRne reference requested . Phone after 4 p, m. or see Milo B.· WellinGton Boota, 6 Inch Hutchinson . Pork , Rt.3 3, ten miles nbrth ~:~82191 otter 6 p.m. or 949~.: patlenlin Veterans Memorial home. Mon .. Tues.. Wed. Sat ....:a:30tlt 5:00 1 farm sfvte shots, now 119.95. 10-·9-lfc ot Pomeroy . large lots with 11·11 -tfc Dan 's Shoe A:epelr. Mid THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON dleport, Phone 992-36U. - - - - -- - - - - -- concrete patiol'," Sldewalki. t' ' lunners and off stt"l.ee't -4 RM . 'rurnlshed apl.. adults 11 ·5-6tc 6 ROOM 'house with both In por'l<ing: 'Phone 992-1'419 : 1' ------------Middleport o~ o SOx 120 lot : Phone 992-5908 before 2 only . . . 1~31 . tk 1910 BUICK Rl•lere,- full Well to woll carpeting, p.m. '" UNenmbletheHiwrJumbln, -~- -~-. -::-~--~-~-.:- -...-- ' power, air condlflontng, paneling , new ceilings, , one Iotter to each oquano, to 11 ·2-lfc TRAILER space tor'rent ' h, very good condition with no garbage disposal, etc . \ - ~~ Corm Cour ordinary worth. rust. 11.200. Also, JO .Inch Garage with storage aree . Middleport. Phone 992·5•34. elec. range use~ 3 months, $13,SCO. For o~polntment, I0-21 ·26tc " r-==:::-t 115. Phone m .m6, < ; c'll 9?2·2022. , 'r'R'AILii~-;pi'Z. · fo·r-;.;n~MI II'ASH"pl.la'!Or ell rllol<os ona 11 ->·6tc . 11 ·1·121c · utilities . Phone 992 ·5515. modtfs of moblte homesJ ---------~-\-- -- - - - - - - - -- ....,I • 9-16-tfc 1 Phone arta code 6U·.U 3 · KNAPP SHOES FEATURING 773-5592 Hennln Or Itt Meson, W. V1. 21 styles In dress and casUal ' 3 BEDRM . house In Racine. · ._ 9531. 1 4-13-lfa, 5 st,yles of work shoes, S3 ori.' . Phone 9~9 ·2671. , .. ........................" . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . N~w through Dec 31, Den's 10·5·261c L -- - - - -- - -- - $hoe Repa ir, Middleport: - - - - - -- - - - -SNALT Phone 992-36S.. HOUSE' on Lincoln Helgnii, i · 11 -Htc ' beclrm, large kitchen, full ------ - --- - - ~basement; nlct. IHck yard, ANTIQUE p .,np organ. ,~aby onlv sa;toO . With new fur . ' .. crib mattress. Phone 9•9· nlture. only S10,JOO. Phone , 25•2. 992-1641 . AT FIRST 11"& HAI':P 11 -1·61c 1t ·6-26tc 1t) COOK IN THE ITAWAN ~iYl.E. AIR ·STOP vinyl weather 5 ROOM house and beth, Iaroe stripping for your door1 . lol . Con be eoslly financed, Avaitable at King Builder's WITH Inquire at Shammy's C1rry . · Supply Co. Phone 992-a~•e . out, 605 W. Main, Pomeroy, 1f'.7'.6tc Now arnnp the clrclldlettera Ohio . LOS.T Brlgiit corpet c'~iors __!::_9-6to them witH FOR SAliE In Rutland Hul . ,restore ' Lullrt . Rent tltc. S/llm - chiton Subdlvlolon, 3 pooer. Nilson's Drugr Store. bildroomo and both, all , IH-6tp ••I•F ·• full bastmont, with - -- -- - - - - - attechld a~raat, well water . ... . wlfh condltf0nor, Iorge NEW yellow corn end 3S-A kitchen IJIIIh bulll.ln oven ' end range, vacenl . .$25,000. McCullough Power Sew . Phon• 142-23S9. Phone (614) 669-3188. . . 10-29-12tp 11 -9-ltc -:----:----------- Television log for easy viewing ... HAVING Fl.ATT E~ED THEM WITH MORE THAN PORTRAIT, HE AWAITS •' Blown Into Wolf& & Atti<t STORM , V. INDOWSir DOOa.S REPLAICEMEN,.-; WINDOWS ALUMINUM 61 DINCoSOF F ITT From t.,e largest Truck iir Bulldozer Radiator to the: , sr.alle:st H'e at.er Core.. . Nothon B<ns ' R1dlator ~peclalfst J 1 • .. I \POMEROY MOTOR CO. @) · . .: ~ - ' ~Sen.· tinel 9.- The Daily Senllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday,Nov: 11 1975 DICK TRACY ' Business Services '. ' ·Help Wanted 1 ' Oblect lonol. men t·wInted · • Auto ·Sales food , and kindness Shown Will be accepted until 9 a.m . AIR CO weldlng machine , • d t• f Jar Dav or Publicat ion d ur·lno f ,,e ea" a our, REGULATIONS oew , elec . all accessories beloved Father, John A: . 11 1 d d Ph 992 3•10 The Publisher reserves the nc u e . one · · Sellers who passed awav th it right to ~dll or relect anv ads 10-28-tfc ~ ' OC BULLEf JEST AT ME, SNARLED PAW-- I RECKON WHAT? HE'S GlTTIN'CRANKV IN HIS OLD AGE HE W~TCH 'lORE VIM CAT J B V M0 CVUF PBM V ~~...,· Dear Spike, Thank you for inviting me tc have IThcmksqivi11g dinner c~s. It sounds like fun. However.... I. f I ' drag on . )!Ou 'l! lessen your p osi tion b y maki ng un· necessary concessio ns. Wrap lhi ngs up quickly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your e~etravagant whims are likely to get the bel1er of you to· day . Stay away from shops that have goodies you can 't afford . SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) Don't make sacrifices to· day lor one who does not deserve it. L et th ts person stand on h1s own two feet lor a change. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Your attention span is limite d tod ay . Get men tal chores out ol the wey early, while your m1nd is fresh and alert. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18) If you have a l11tl"l surplus set aside. 1t' s best nm to talk about tt in trcn· of a friend who is always ir need ol a loan. PISCES (Fob . 20-Morch 20) You re ltkely to do something silly th1s evening. despite your be tte r j udgment. It cou ld reflect poorly on your image. ~Your V~irthday Nov. 12, 1975 There Will be a good mar~et for your creattve talents and 1deas th1s com1ng year, Pursue some form at art1st1c endeavor. if not as f1 voca tion a1 least as an avocation MANNERS ,1/E 01: BAG 0' BONES, OR I'LL·-- I, How do I know the coyotes won't eat ME? • �Third Craig resignation (Cootlnued !run pag, 1) ~~::.::;;:, !Jlreet committe<• to study the parking and no parking problems and how markings should be made before spring when new psinlmgis dnne. • Kelly also ssld the alley from Hamilton St. to Lincoln Sl.,lx'twel'll 81-'fond nnd Third Sts .• is not open 'nUt he wny. Grate said the lllllller had come before council some yr11rs ago and that he would research lhe decision oil hal lime in old records. The work of a disaster unit was discussed with Chief Q-emeWts to conclude the meeting. Vlllage officials are concerned about any liability the town has in the organization and Chief Cremeanl Is to secure information on the question from solicitor Bernard Fultz. Prayer preceding \he meeting iiiiliiilil_. wu by the Rev . .Don Cole, pastqr of the Middleport Church of the Nazatene. • HAVE YOU OPENED Holzer Medical Ceoter !Discharges, Nov.IO) George R. Adkins, Jr., David Arrowood, Loretta Beegle, Virginia Carter, Donald Christian, Ernest Cooke, Everett Dees, Dixie Douglas, Norman Foss, Judith Gardner, Ola Keeton, Paul Metzler, Ansel Phillips. Mrs. James Polcyn and son, Douglas Raike, Frederick Rowland, Pauline Runyon, James Shawver, Mrs. John H. Sheels and daughter, Mrs. Steve Sirback and daughter, Gloria Smith, Lawton Templeton, William Tucker, William Urwin, Sarah Young. I Births, Nov.!O) Mr. and Mrs. William K. Brown, son, Gallipolis; Mr, and Mrs. Evan E. Davis, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kuhner, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayes, son, Mason, W. Va. NEXT YEAR LET CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BE AREAL PLEASURE. PLAN YOUR BUDGET AHEAD BY KNOWING TilE AMOUNT .OF . MONEY YOU WILL ·HAVE TO SPEND. sTART NOW, BE HAPPY. RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 5.00 lt.OO ssoo.oo 11000.00 PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Gordon McMillan, Glenn Cunningham, Clifford Schools and Mrs. Max Heslep, aU of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gary Lewis, Letart; Vona Nichols, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Cecil Newell, U!on. ' FOIIACH CLUB MIMIIR WHO MAKES 49 PIOMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE lANK WILL MAKE THE 50th PAYMENT. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Look what your FORD DEALER has for you 25 mpg for '76 Tl'leCif IIIII c;~t'd lht M.lt1 Dl Alfllrlclnl ...1 Jll•· TM IIMI...utng newcomtr In '15 brK'Ipt EPA -IIMMt 01 •lO "'Pf 111,1111111" •M :Ill lifpt ilfr Milt M1 ........... JDO CIO, kyllndtr enQ'M with IMIIull I f . . . . ,, Judg~ rules · (CooUnued fnm page I) taking . a mixture of tranqulllzers and alcohol at a party. She never regained consclousnf!!S. At a flviH!oy trial last month, neuroloclstli teatlfled the 21-year-Gld girl now lies curled in a fetal position. She welgha 60 pounds - half her nonna1 weight - and sweats profusely. She opens her eyes to pinpricks. Sometimes she yawns. Her inlnd has suffered rermanent damage, the docto.rs said, and that part of the brain which controls ''our capacity to talk, to aee, tO feel, to slng,think," probably was lost to Karen forever. Her father, Joseph Quinlan, a drug company supervlaor, asked that KarEl! be declared · mentally inCOOlpeiEilt and that he be named her guardian for the express purpoae of authorizing the removal of the respirator. BuliiJe judge said, "There is a duty to continue the lifeassisting apparatus If, within the treating physician's opinion, It shwld be done.'' But Joseph ~ said, "We'll still have the day-to· day anguish and heartbreak." MEIGS THEATRE Tonite lhru Thurs. NOV. 11-IJ N9T OPEN Fri. lhru Sunday NOV. 14-16 SMILE fTechniCOII!f') Show slarb at 7:00p.m. 27% Better on all '76 FORDS it makes good sense ' tocompare See~ fOFI) Ofru.AI~ ~ P,renlly with no survivors, (Continued from p!lge I) The Co~s\ ·Guard had to invite Glenn Smith division 10 Engineer, Marietta, to the pressed ~lve ships and nexl ,meetlng in rega/d to the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason : . · several a1rcrafl .Into the , Bridge in March of next year. \ search or the; stricken ore Bob JacObs suggested that something can be done now in · lio~l after _the Fitzgeral~'s regard to shortening the time !he bridge will he closed next off1cers .radioed that 115-lmle year rather than wait uniU it is cl~. He also suggested that . per bour wmds and 20 to 25 . the bridge not he clOSed until after Easter. . · fool waves h.ad damaged It was brought out that it will be the responsibility of tbe_· : village counc;il in obtaining ferry service when the 'bridge is : Fit~erald disappeared. · their vessel. A Coast Guard spokesman · · closed. Chamber;IDCJIIberS are willing to assist, however. C. E.· ssid the Ander~!' twice Blakeslee'suggested that Morrow appointlhree business men ' found debris Oolting near · · to meet with council in regard to the matter. It was suggested : where the l"ltzgerald that Middleport and Mason businessmen be contacted. ~ disappeared - the .first time It was also announced by Carolyn Thomas, secretary, that'; around 4:41) a.m. EJST and the there will be new Christmas decbrations. Included ,wiJl be tl"o. ' Hobert Or·is Durham, 75, !Moot trees at the courthouse and eight eight.foot trees on the seeondaround&:IO a.m. EST. He said the latast discovery Route 4, Pomeroy, died poles'at the parking lot that hold dusk\o. ~wnllghts. Total cost at of the new trees was $1,000. It was added that donations are' convillced authori!J.es that the MondaY afternoon Fitzgerald had sunk, ap- Veterans Memorial Hospital being accepted for the decorations. .. (ollowing a ' four-month Attending. were Morrow, lAicas, Mrs; Thomas,- Marvin '• illness. , VanMeter, Vera VanMeter, Blakeslee, Jacobs, Jack Carsey, ·• ' .. Mr . .Durhani \"aS horn May Bill Grueser, Wendell Hoover, Dale Warner, Ted Reed, Jack ' 1&, 1900 at Glen, W. Va., the Kerr, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. • . ' son of the late Meeldn ·and VeleraDS Memorial Hospital .Merr)i' Mw,ins Durharil. On ADMITIED - Elizabeth Sept.l2, 19l!l, be man:led lbe Lewis Cheshire· Charles forni~r Marion lAI~orrt, 't"ho Lewis: Mlddlepo'rt; Allen survives. ' . . . (Continued_from page 1) Durham, Middleport; Billy . Also survlvmg are five exists, bull don 't wWtt to exclude itfor alltime." Parsons, Racine; Dora sons: Oris . Durham, Jr. .. Thomas, Minersville; Vol~Jr, w.. Va .; Norman COLUMBUS- AMERICAN FARMERS must receive~ Mildred Wolfe ;' Racine; l,larold, ~JVasy • W. Va.; respectable return on their Investment or they will be forced to Robert Roush, ulart, w. Allen Cltflon Durham, cut back on production next year, the master of the National . Rutland; Hobert Edsel, Grange said Monday. ' Va.; Doro th y·• J arv1s, . , th Re Th Syracuse· Mil~red Will Vmton, and e v. eron It Is foolish to withhold agricultural exports, particularly Pomeroy; •Clarence Murray: Dale Durham, Route 4, wheat, because domestic requirements are only 600 millton Middleport; Reb,fcca Bego, Pomeroy ; hve daughters, bushels and this year's crop will yield 5.5 bilUon bushels, John Middlepcir.t. •Mrs_. Charles (Louise) W. Scott ssid at a Grange meeting. Private enterprise is b!ling DISCHARGED _ Ollie Roberts, Pomeroy; Mrs. strangled by labor costs and many unnecessary gover!llll~l Tyree, Judith Farley, Cyn- James (Delo~es) Grov~s, regulations, he also said. thia Ric·hards Harold Route 2• Vmton; Miss Scott, citing examples of foreign products being shipped to Adams ' Kathleen Durham, at home; the United ~tes and sold cheaply mainly because U. S. labor · Mrs. Robert (Dolly) Cook, demands cause American products to have higher price tags, Looneyville, W.Va., and Mrs. said labor Is pricing itself out of the market. Three bonds are Junior (Sandra) Moffett, ' Wharton, W. Va.; 30 grand· COLUMBUS -SEVEN 'OffiO SCHOOL DISTRit::rS that chil<b;~n and 17 great- had not provldeq suitable arrWtgements for student access to given to court granachlldren; a brother, baste vocational education progranis, as required by law, SYRACUSE -:- Three bonds Frei1 Durham Bidwell and · Monday were assigned to twri joint centers. were for(elted in Syracuse. three sisters', Mrs. Eth'el The State Board of Education assigned ArnandaMayor Herman London's · Mace, of Charleston, W.Va.; Clearcreek, Berne Union, Bloom Carroll, Fairfield Union, Court Monday, night. They · Mrs. Florence Proctor, and Uberty Union-Thurston and Walnut local school districts In were by William Raymond Mrs. Joseph Stewart, both of Fairfield County to the Tri..COunty Joint Vocational School Campbell, Racine, $250, Bidwell. District. The board assigned Uberty-Benton Local School operating a rnptor vehicle Preceding Mr. Durham in DIStrict in Hancock County to Penta County Joint Vocational while under the Influence of death besides his parents School District. . alcoh,ol, and ~. ex11ired were a son 1 t.wo daughters, operator's license, and Earl . two half-brot~ers, five SAN FRANCISCO - A FEDERAL JUOOE, rejecting D. Campbell, Dak,ola, W.Va., sisters, three half-sisters, two contentions by a defense attorney that Patricia Hearst IS $50, intoxication. , grandsons and a grand- mentally.unfit for immediate trial, entered a plea of innocent' The two were arrested by dauihter: Mr. Durham was for her to bank robbery charges. . Police Chief Milton. V,arlan. a coal miner most of his life. u..s. District Judge Oliver J. Carter also set Dec. 15 for the He was aff!llated ·with the start of~ Hearst's trial in accordance with the new speedy AIDMEN CALLED Baptist Church. trial act, which orders that a suspect be tried within 90 days of The POmeroy E-R squad Funeral services ,will he ' arrest. Carter entered the plea Monday after attorney Albert was called to the Shamrock held at 2 p.m. 'A!ursday at Johnaon refused to Jet the newspaper heiress speak on grounds Motel on w. !!lain St., about 4 Fellowship Chape! In Vinton !lie was mEiltally inCOOlpetenl to assist in her own defense. p m MO!Id1i¥· for Gerlnide with the Rev. l!llmer Geiser J~ff~rs. an employe, who W8ll officiating: Burial wl1l be in WASIUNGTON- niE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT 111. She was liken to Plea8811t Mlles Ce01elery. Friend' has estimsled the 1975 corn crop at a record 5.80t bUUon Valley Hospital. Earlier may ·call at the Rutland bushels, 66 millton bushels above last month's forecast and 25 Monday afternoon the ' Chapel of the Walker FWleril per cent above Jut year'allhort crop. Pomeroy FII'e Dept. went to Home after 2 p.m. Wfd- . . The eatlmate M!lllday a~ed to harden administration Route 7 near the northe8llt · nesday until noon on Thurs-- forecai!IS that production of the key livestock feed grain would corporation limits to ex· day when the body will be be big enough to permit further big sales to Russia while . tinguish a brush fire. taken to the church where 11. holding inflation in American food prices in the first half of will lie in slate until time of next year to only about half the 1975 rate. services. WDGETOMEET CHESTER - ll regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, Cheater, will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday to elect officers. All members are asked to attend. ( lilejackels and oars., ''Thry foWld no survivors. We're sure it's lh~ Fitzgerald debris," Wiard said. · · Tl)e wreckage was found !3 miles north of Whitefish .Point and eight miles west of Copjler Mtnes Pointe, On!., near the point 'at where the . FORD . News •• in Briefs IJy RONALD E. COHEN 'CHARLESToN, W.va : (111'1) -So long • he is in the Oval Office, vowa Pruldent Ford, the whim rl · foreign oil IDteresta wiD not play faa! and ~ with "the fate and future of America." ''The United Statea camot lnd will not bMii Ita aatiOnai destiny on energy· that belongs to other .riatiiiiB. To do 10 would 1111 a aaUonal folly," Ford declared Tuesday nlgbt. rn·a brW trip to the heir! of .-. ' FIIIH FRY SET The Mlddl~ ~ Dept. will hold a fish fry Saturday at the fire deparlnlent headquarters o~ Race St. Fish sandwiches and dinners ' will be available from II a.m. to about 6 p.m. ' KESSLER NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) Rehabilitation and Correction Director George F, Denton Monday annwnced the appointment of David L. Keuler of McArthur, a former assistant Ohio attorney aeneral, u .chalrmar) of the Ohio Parole ll«<ard. • GEO. HALL" • FRI.&SAT. 8:30-2:00 The MEIGS~ ·992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment I• • enrich alate Republican coffers by more than a quarter.mllllon dollars at a ~ coclltail party and a dinner apeeeh. And he IMJbltled the Democratic Ccingra for oot ~him the energy JeclalaUon he denl8nded 10 months qil. ''The wind and BilOW of a MADRID, SPAIN - GENERAUSSIMO FRANCIS(X) Franco's condltiiiJ "increaled in lr&vlly" today with lleW tnterna1 bleeding, more . heart flilure and further lung congestion. · · . · A morning medical buJJetln llid tbe D-year~ld Franco, . ~for his11fe on the Jllh clay of a aerlel cl mn-a, had • spent a ''troubled. 1..-.fortable" nlgbt. Hie 3lkn8n medical team l'1llhed to La Paz holpllll to temporarily control the new helliOI'I'IIagina in the digestive tract, the IKIIletin said. · '"lbe J)I'Oinolll baa Increased increued in gravity," a 2 . p.m. conununlque llid. · CAUAHAN, FLA.- LAURA WRIGHT, 18 and a bride of • two montbl, got tired d. ftg!Jtlng with her burly hulbend and told him llle wilbed abe wea dead, according to siate ln. veltlptor Roy F. Dorn. "He said he could oblige her If she wanted," IIIII promptly did 10 - by bopping aboard the famll,y bulldoNr and INrJ!Dil ber alive, llld Dom. He charged William Peter Wrlgbt Jr., 211, with flnt-delree JllUI'der. Donn lllld Wrlgbt, with a record of violence, 11011 of a wealth)' dalrynuln, and his wife went out to drl~ across the putur• of !be dairy fll'ID in • lruckllbortly before midnight ~J. "lt'l Dot 1IIICOilliDOII fat a man and his wife to go out for a llle ~ ride around lheae patU," saJd Darn. "They were flchllaa and be llid she told lml that she wu ready to ead It aD, IIIII ibe WIDted to die." · Their ride ended with Wrlcht, behind tile controls ol a b,ulldoler' ~ his wife alive In am~ dlep p8lture grave a mile and I bllf from their bome. WASHINGTON - FARM INOOME Tlll8 YEAR will JI'Obebl7 "lm. oatlbtlllla per • alloW pn11 . .,. .· Wt lfft, inll tlll&t\-11 Ill lttr Ill plrt aha Jill' 11 ~bod. 10t61Wlllll ~- IIIJ. Apiatlture Depu1ment lpedallltll, in I •""!""'Y JllTflewi!W I forthcoming Agricultural FIJiance Oullook report, llld Tlleldly that net tarmlllcome for 19711arilweatlmMad at about• biDion. 'Diefortellt •+ rt• aait ollboat 10perctllt fl'jlllllt74 lnetme Ill t27.1 bll1kll and an- dMper cut rrom the record ~flU blllkln Jljllted in the booiD ,_ of It'll. But lt'a a .W, elvtl•l ~ CMII' foncllla wblch govertllllelll lplld•l•• were ~ earllw lbla rear when 10111t feared 1m farm income mlgbtllllde to lllout .. billion. *" ' DETROrr - GENERAL MOTORS CHAIRMAN Tbonlaa A.Murp!lf sap the lllgelt IIIIOJM.... will keep up Ill drive IGr more of the U. 8. 'lllm!!!b!le Jlllrbt, ~ d. lilY anUirult tlnata from Wlllhlltplll. 1•we•ve earned wbate9w • have," Murphy said 1D 1D iJitrll8!r with UPI Tielday. "I Willi to IIUII more." In OM'1 lint 1111jat filii- tAl report~ rl poulble antilrult action, M1J111111lllld the 8rm JiaiiiiW!I' held bac*.for f - It would be ac.'QIIedohROnopolllllWtbe U.S. car ombt. ._we GM, theworld'alarplt auto CIJIDIIIII)', ICCOIIIIII fat more than half of the can builtin thla countey and 43 par cent cl total Illes. .' LUANDA, ANGOLA - MARXIST FORCES holding lAianda ordered frtlb lrOopl to the -th of the newly Independent aatllia toda)' In an effort to halt a rival column advlildDC on the Anaol• capital. '11111 So'fllt.balbd PopJiar Movement for the Llberatlm rl AniOla proclaimed lllelf aolt! J111er atlndependenee Cllelntlona 'l'lleaday and renamed the . · Weal African natlm the People'• Ptpthllc of Angola. The rival NaUonal F1uJt for tbe Uberatlon of Angola and tile Natlonll Union for the Total Independence of Ancola lporecl the declaratiGn and IIIM8ICed joint ~e~vereJanty over the 111tkllh '11111 two IJ'OliJII, which receive 11'1111 from China and .... believed to let fundi frcm the United Btalel, named the former P~ colony the PopJiar and Democratic Repub._c d. AIIIOla. PRESIDENT FORD DEPWRES THE UNITED NATIONS reiOiuUon calllnl ZIGniiJn a fonn ol raclan, but lll1i*J the United Statellhould Illy in the world bod)'. Sacretary of State Rwy ltlaltnler, llpelltlnc In Plttaburgh'l'ueltllynllht,llld '"lbevotewea no credit to the U.N. 'lbe u. s. will ignore the vote and the U. N. wiD c11m11e ltlelf If It CltJIIta. on t1111 I'Oid." State Deplrtllllnt IPOklllllllll Raber! Fwllllh hlld open the palliblllty 'l'lleltlay the United 8tllel mltlbt reduce Ill contributlona to the United Natl1118. He said the UnltedStalel woald DCJt participate "in any way" ln . (Colitlnued on Jllllt.l4) 111 LICE LIDCIIIABD Main Stole, Annu and Warehause!TOJiand open WednesdaJ 9:30 to 5 p.m. · energy lndepend~. rn .lbe prooeu he helped '. ,.,.., ,.... . veterans, Herbert Reibel and Herman Warner. Piaying taps for the group W8ll Kim Jones, with Angle Sisson playing the ecbo, both Meigs High School students. Edgar Vanlnwagen, a veteran of the Bataan Death March of World War II, commanded the firing squad . VETERANS HONORED- Carrying ou1 tradition, members of Drew Webster POll! 39, American Legion, oonducted a short Armistice ~Y, now Vetera111 Day, ceremony in front of the courthouse in Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Among the group taking part were two World War I • e a~~ ... • enttne Y Devoted To The Interests 'of The Meigs-Mason Area. VOL XXVII NO. 149 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Suoday, fair Friday aDd Suoday and a chance of showers Saturday. Hlgbs will be In the 50s t. the lower lOs and low• w!U be Ill the ••to the lower 40!. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1975 Wallace gets in race IIJ' Jo'WYU H. NORRIS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gov. George C. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wallace pronounced himself "the people's choice" ·todaY and formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomlnaUon. "I will be a candidate for Camp~ 1aunched to::~f:m:: p&rty•a nomination. "In the past, the national Democratic Party , has allowed lllelf to be taken over by the exotic left, which cooaista of thole who made the noiae but did not have the votes," be said, adding that the "average cltllen Ia fed up and baa beell voting qalnst the far left positions cl the national party nominees and jUtforms. He Mid he was "the leading candidate for this nomlnaUon," a position only partly ~ported by the polls. The mOll! recent Gallup Poll said he Jed all announced Democratic candidates, but trailed two other Dernocrats - Sen. Hubert Hurnplrey ci )llqwot,a and Sen. Edward Kennedy ol M8!88chusetts. States," Wallace said. "It is tinlf we offer the great middle cla118 IOJileOne they can vote fat and not COLUMBUS (UPI) - The against," he Ald. ''Let's win Ohio Farm Bureau the presidency in 1t'lll by 111!1 ~.... ~ , • • , _ Fedea!IIIIWl Tueaday belfl oft..tnc SAUI:.T S'l'E. MAR1E, Fading h\JPes fot survivors 11 the nominee Of the e•lltlonlnlt 1,11\10 rural Mich. (UPI) - All 29 men · all but died late Tuesday l'lllldenta Ill Marion Cciunty to Democratic partr." aboard the ore carrier Ed- when searchers found the Wallace, who said his lock their doon, mArk their mund Fitzgerald apparently Fitzgerald's two wooden life slopn would be ''TI'Usl in the valuablee and Illuminate went down with the ship in boats empty. One had a Ptople,'' llid he would nm in their property In a pilot anti· frigid Lake Superior, in the gaping hole in theboltomand ''the great majority" of the crime project. worst shipping disaster on the its two orange rubber ralls, Farm Bureau project coor- primaries. 1be Abobama governor baa Great Lakes in 17 years, the ioDated automatically, also dinator Ned Muaelman 1111d been paraly1ed from the Coast Guard unofflcially were eq~pty. eoo volunteer watkera would But the search went on. walat down and confined to a conceded today. be Involved in the effort to The 729-foot Edmund Fit%"There's always a wheel chair since he W8ll shot COIIlbat criJne in rural areas. and almoet ldJJed by an gerald sank in 520-loot waters miracle," Chief Wa~rant "Rural crime Ia increasing at a rate of 'll per C!llt a year llsailant In 1m. He Is the by a raging storm Monday Officer Harold Robbins of the Sault Ste. Marie station said. and that's even faller than loth Democrat to seek the evening. "Ills highly doubtful there the city," lllltl MUIIIIelman. ::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::<::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::: ·are any sl&'vlvors," Capt. "We think that l>y taking a Charles Millradt said. "The few simple precautiiiiB, rural water is about 50 degrees out people can go a long way there. That means a life toward solvlnl the rural AluDud of Rutlaad, Middleport ud P-I'OJ HIP expectancy of abou l 31> ·crime prublems. llelplle the bil Jmnp In Scbooll, and vi .... llllb IP!ed''W ·to take part Ia the hours." At dusk Tuesday, 24 hours rural crime, a year-long aiiJJIIIII foolltall pme Tbahlfvlq D11f are to oblala t11e1r Farm Bureau IIII'Vey d. nine eqtlpweat Tbmdly (Nov. lJ) Ill 7 p.m. at Me1p HIP after the "Fitz" sank while battling 80-mlle-an-hour counties showed that 18 per School: ~e (Shll'ly) Hackett IIIII cbarle of tbe MlddleDOrt winds and 25-foot waves, no C!llt of rural reaidentl don't leam, GeorJe N-lrvad IIIII B!Jb Stlven Gl tbe Pomeror survivors or bodies were lock their h!mes at night, 61 spotted. per cent don't lock their autos leam. Tbe pme at l:3e p,m, Nov. %7, wiD benefit lbe Melga Tbe expected loss of life and 92 per cent of the farm CoantyC•cerSoelety. wouldmakethesinkingofthe equipment isn't locked. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::»::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::: Fitzgerald the worst Great . e fight Cnm The race will be his fourth for the presidency and third as a Democrat. He won 10 million votes and carried four states as an . independent candidate In 1968, after In sever a! running Democratic primaries in 1964. He won five primaries in 1m. Wallace •s campaign organization never closed •t aid . 1 zger 29 I0 St On F Equipment to.be picked up Weather PRICE 15' - • . 1• . -···· Lakes shipping disaster since 1956, when the freighter Carl D. Bradley broke up Nov. 18 and sank in a storm, laldng 33 men to the bottom of Lake Mic higan. The Fitzgerald was launched that ssme year. The weather - rain, freezing temperatures and a forecast of snow- forced the grounding late Tuesday of a C130 cargo plane circling the disaster area about 60 miles northwest of SaultSte. Marie. Two ships con tlnued their search in the area. The , Fitzgerald's final voyage began Sunday in Superior, Wis., where the ship took on 26,126 tons of taconite ore pellets for Detroit. As it rounded Whitefish Point lhe vessel ran into a storm that some officials later called the worst in 30 years. Officers aboard a nearby steamer, the Arthur M. (COOtinued· on page 14) Eastern rules out exams for 1 year · t1oudy,cooler tonight, lows in the lower 40s. t1oudy, cool Thuraday, highs In upper 40s. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Probability of rain 70 per cent Local School District today, 20 per cent tonight and students will not take final Thursday. examinations at the end of this school year. The district board of MRS. SHUFF DIES Mrs. Marshall A. Shuff, Jr., education Tuesday night an . earlier who died Nov. 11 at Medical approved (;allege Richmond, Va., was recommendation by the the daughter of E. C. Jordan faculty that final of Dexter, and grand- examinations be disconda1J8hler of the late Dr. J. B. tinued. Last night the board Jot:dWt, M.D. of New Bern, agreed to a trial for the Va. Graveside services will current school year only. be held 1bursday ai 2 p.m. at The board appointed Mitchell Holley as a bus Pulaski, Va. driver to replace Oliver Sayre who is going into the armed forces and named Carolyn L. Smith to the approved substitute teacher list. Transportation arrangements for vocational students to Meigs High School were revised so that two studenls not arriving in time will be transported by Mrs. Unda Pullins under contract.' Added to the substitute bus driver list were James Williams and Sheila Fields. Bus mechanic Frank Upton was authorized to attend bus workshops in December and March. The board approved a resolution conunendlng head football coach Spike Berkhimer and his staff and members of the football team for W1 "excellent" year. The Wtnual football bWtquet lo honor the squad has been set for Nov. 24. The board voted to provide a $200 travel allowance for the elementary schools physical education instructor to help with expenses incurred in traveling between schools. Bills were approved for payment. Mrs. Dorothy Calaway, who will be a new board member in January, attended the meeting. Others present were board members Howard Caldwell, Oris Smith, Dorsel Larkins, t1yde Kuhn Wid Starling Massar; t1erk Eloise Boston, High School Principal Chesler Gooding, and District Supt. John Riebel. after the 1972 campaign, and hss been raising money for this year since it paid off the · 1972 debts. The campaign now·has more than $700,000 in the !lank and a staff of 55 full. time paid workers. The previously announced Democratic candidates are ~n . Henry M. ~ackson, DWash.; Sen. Birch- Bayh, Dlnd.; Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, DTex.; former Sen . Fred Harris, D-Okla.; Pennsylvaljia Gov. Milton Shapp; Rep. Morris Udall. O:Ariz.; 1972 vice presidential candidate Sargent Shrlver; 111:.a • a,......J~pwny rw Carter; Wtd former North Carolina Gov. Terry San· !Ofll. Wallace has said he intends to enter most of the primary racesbutwillstayoutofNew Hampshire , the first !rimary. Aides said they feel the expenditures required to n111 in New Hampshire are not justified by the relatively few delegates. They also said they expect press attention in that pfimaryraee to focus on the Republican battle bet· ween President Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan . Phones m· Middleport • d unprove • Construction Is under way on a major cable addition for growth and service improvement in the Middleport area of the Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Kenley R. Krlnn, service manager, said the $25,400 addition will beef up facilities in the urban area of Middleport and south along Ohio 7. More than 111,000 feel of cable will be used in the project. "The· cable addition wlll allow us to rearrange existing facilitieS for more efficient use ," Krinn added. The Pomeroy exchange served 3,627 customers in a 90.4-square-mlle area of Meigs county. Ohio industry has ·enough gas-•if rationed--says utility commission ' TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY themes of R~publlcan political glory and American new winter are beginning to whip BCI'OIII the Great Plslna and otMr areas of the counley,". Ford said. "Like the flowers of aprilc, the energy promises of Cangr8118 are faded lnd gone." He urged (9ng1'811to pallS s Jll'l)ll'am for en~gy lndependence now-"not after next year's national ~111118, but now." House and Senate conlefees hsve been working for --(Continued on page ii) By Ualled PnN llllerllllkul ' setoftD FLOOR PLAYING NmLY the Appalachian coal fields, Ford or~ted his twin ews. .. •in Brief~ Big selection·of new fall coats in several .popular len-h$ for Juniors·. Misses ~ HaH Sizes·• PreTeen and Girls 4 to ·t4. .... pll!lmi~I'WI'lw.>.<! •.~"!:*~:!~&8:WH.»8!8!:*.».8~.::::::::::::~. 00~ f ats ' ' ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY IN WESTERVILLE Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, wu in Westerville Saturday to • 'a Itend the funeral services of her sisterIn-law, Mrs. .Allee Sands. Mrs. Sands was a sister of the late Frank H. Johnston of Pomeroy. ' Americans West Vrrginia GOP ·'·coffers fattened. up by President's ~rief visit on Tuesday died Monday WOMEN'a AND GIRLS COAlS TUES.-THURS . . 8:30·1: 00 fa~ing Hobert Durh81D HOSPITAL NEWS · CLUB ACCOUNT? . 3.00 SAULT STE . MARl~. Mlch . \UP)) - The 729-fool ore boat Edmund FiiT.gerald apparently sank with all 30 to 35 hands aboard during a powerful storm ·that kicked 25-foot waves on I,.ake SuperiQr Monday night, the Coast Guard said today. Petty Officer Bob Wiard at the Coast Guard's Sau't Ste. Marie station said there apparently were no survivors. Wiard said that the steam ship Arthur M. Ander90n, which helped in the intensive search lor the missing Fitzgerald, found debr.ls of lifeboats, broken pieces from the Fitzgerald, floatinl! Veterans Memorial ~ ACHRISTMAS INVEST . 50 1.00 2.00 30-35 lost in sinking of ore ship -·- Ford ,'warns folly 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy,O., Tuesday, Nov. II, 1975 I . ' order for two monthl, If need tJPI !Ita... _ ...... ...... rtAI'el'lf be, to every indultrY in Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) -The fareed to convert to alternate Public UUilti• Oommlllkin ftaela. of lJIIo repartee~ Tueada)' a 'fllltpq olf the brilhllned new mlnl~iy of 111tura1 enerar oullook, the PUOO 111 made avallllble to laid mn 111at1 natural 1• . Oolumbll 011 cl Oldo 1111 would be avalllble If linn the utll1tJ IIIOfl IbM Nov1111ber'e mUd lllfll IIDIIIh fuel to . . ONo contlna11 and re1ldenUal litdUitriee IIIII Winter, cutomera l"'acUce fuel pmldetl 1 PUC0 ralillillnl CIIIIBftllon. dlrectl¥1 II followed. 'Ole CGIIIIIIIIIIlon llid at Moreover, the lllree I brieiiJtl for t•WWIMI that C!Q!JMIII""Mt IIIIICIUIICtd, Oollmbla Gu .-lwei word till MW anticipated IUJIPly Monda)' that It could draw on wW allow the PUOO to IJ'IIII an addiUonal 10 billion cubic lltl'latdlllary relief froalill ~ ~ bearing w8ll held, tile short· fall WBI projected at 67.1 biUJon cubic feet. As of Nov. 1, thla was reduced to 60.7 ftet. cubic feet becauee of ad· At the ll!lle Ume, aditional gu acquisitions by plaiDed Cornmllllloner David C. Sweet, the PUCO's Colwnbta; Mitnday, the cornmiNloner ratlonq order of Nov. I for Qllo litdUIIriel, coupled with said, the utility reported prior cutbaclta, will save an acquliltlon of another 10 anticipated 57.1 bUJioo cubic billion cubic het from spot het - more than etiOUih to purchase• and additional allocationa Ill IU from the oftllt the llhortlall. Sweet :aid Ohicl lndllllrlal Southwest, bringing the 1illrl need 8 billton cubic llbortfaU down to 10.7 billion feet lor the winter. When cubic feet. Sweet 111kl an additional II Columbia 'a curtailment to 12 bUiion cubic feet could feet of natural gas this winter, reduc;ing Ita shortage from 80.7 to ~. 7 biJJion cubic be 111ved through residential conservation of gas, and continued warm weather through the rest cl the month could save up to 48 billlon cubic feet more. 1be commissioners Mid they have received 17 appllcatlonll fat extraordinary relief from their rall9nlng qrder through IJecernber. and have approved eight reqtlella. The other nine were expected to be approved later Tuesday. Sweet said the 6.4 billion cubic feet excess projected because of Columbia's new natural gas for use as boiler deciding when they want to acquisitions would more than fuel and by Industries use their gas allotment cover the 5.6 billton cubic feet ,converUng to oilier fuels. during the winter. Mrs. Bloomfield explained required to grlllted limited Extended relief would help the commission's con· such industries which can extraordinary relief to aU 120 servation pricing plan lnduatrles In Ohio converUng convert but need Ume. designed to encourage gas Sweet said the curtailment to alternate fuel., If they conservation by residential · aslled for It, He said only 75 to is not a cutoff of gas to incustomers. 100 are expected to seek the dustries, but a requirement to She ssid that under the ratioo supplies throUgh the relief. plan, commercial and inwinter. He said there Is no The rest of the projected dustrial users will pay the excw wiD be used to extend need for any Industry In Ohio higher residential rates for relief lllartlq ill Jllltlll')' to to llhut down this month. any gas that Is saved in Ohio Commissioner Sally W. lndustrl• forCitl to convert to alternate fuels, Sweet said, Bloomfield said the PUCO households - so residents The PUCO'e •rder still modified Columbia's original will not have to pay for their calls for total CU\ : ·ilment of curtailment proposal to allow conservation efforts through industries more fiflhlllty In Increased gS: rates later ff'· ., ' � 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 11, 1975 durham