http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/40ec47dc6543cea291b69b8327f29c66.pdf fcfb1968b34b67b7beedb17b1551fc3a PDF Text Text ---.....----....... ......-.......-_..,......_,._~.:.':"' -----·----....,.~~-------. ' • :·'<: " "----·>i Day! PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 2.7 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BETSY ROSS Brown & Serve Honey Dipped ROLLS DONUTS 'HOLSUM 39¢ BETSY ROSS BREAD I oz. size VOL, XXVI NO. 231 .... Gold Band --------- We Have Smaller Sizes In Stock ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS lb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED PORK STEAK ••••••••••••••••Ib. 99e r•••••••••••M&R COUPON·-------·•1 iCRISCO 99 ~ 99 $ 1 2 I I. ..---••------------~----..1 L------------------------------.J "' """" Needed FRESH CO-RN ON COB IN PKG. OF ·YELLOW ONIONS ' )' - Y1JATE PJNK . - 5 FOR LB. . 59~- FLORIDA - ORANGES 15~ 100 size .. -Secretary of of food wiD continue to SUGAR -Amstar, the nalion'slargestsugar company, raised the wholesale price of sugar nearly 13 per cent to nearly 75 ceniB a pound, an Increase that could push the retail price to nearly~ a pound In a few weeks. The government opeus an Investigation of sugar prices today. AUTOS -Ford and American Moton over the weekend announced a total of 40,000 additional layoffs because of slumping sales - bringing the Industry total to 200,000 before Christmas . SfEEL- U.S. Steel said It Is laying "off 4,300 more employes because of the coal strike. n brings to 18,000 the number of U. S. Steel employes furloughed since the strike '.:· ',:··'.:•;', : .. 5¢ GRAPEFRUI.T began. INTEREST -The government has cut the FHA and VA Interest ceiUngs for home ~ ~:1\ ~:~ :!:l :-:·: j ~ ~~ EA. Miss Witte is '74 Junior Miss Babs Witte, Pomeroy of pearance award. Miss Wi tte is the daughter of Meig s Hi gh Sc hool, was Mr. and Mrs_ William Witte, crow ned Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the J un ior Miss Miss Chapman the da ughter of Pageant Saturday nigh t at Mr . and Mrs . Paul Chapman, Meigs JWJ ior High in Mid- Miss Devol the daughter of Mr. dleport. and Mrs. Calvin Devol, and Jennifer C hapman, Miss Owen the daughter of Mr. Pomeroy, also of Meigs High and Mrs . Richard S. Owen. Bill Pine was maste r of School , was named first runceremonies and Ralph Werry nerup , and Bet h Devol , Buchtel, Nelsonville-York High chairman of the an nu al event. School was second runnerup. Peggy O'Brian and Jan Holter, pageant winne rs Judy Owen, Mid dleport, 1973 presented the winners. Meigs High , received the scholastic awa rd . Miss Witte also received the youth fitness and talent award; Miss Devol the pers onality award and Miss Chapman the poise and ap- Cars hang over 1-75 CINC INNATI I UP! I Seven Penn Cen tral coal cars jumped the track on a r ailpass over Interstate 75 early th is morning and a:re in danger of falling into the southbound lane underneath the overpass, police sa id . Officials sa id the seven coa l cars a re leaning aga inst guardrails and there iS a "5050" chance the steel railing could give way." Traffic was closed at the Galbraith Road ramp area s hortly after the 5:15 a.m. derailment. Penn Ce ntra l crews are at the scene to clear lhe tracks. Very little coal spilled into the roadways , police said. There were no injuries. Penn Central spo kes m an said a broken rail caused the accident, but would no t comment on whether the rail road is responsibl e for maintaining tracks over an interstate. lb.- WORKING HARD - Middleport ~umnl, above, reaching back to the championship year 1944 Wlcrer lite late coach Forrest Bachtel, will field a beefy and still quick (bopelully) team fu oppose Pomeroy and Rutland alumni Thursday at 2:30 p.m. on the greensward of Marauder l "' Probe asked into 1500% sugar profit WASHINGTON ( UP!) Sen . Robert Taft Jr. , R-Dhio , critical of soaring sugar prices, today called on the Federal Trade Commission to explain why sugar firms reaped a 1,500 per cent profit. "With the price of food already ta king its toll on the family budget, this una ccountable rise in sugar prices needs a better explanalion than the double talk we have heard so far," said Taft, who wants the firm s to jus tify the profits. The President's CowlCil on Wage and Price Stability bega n hearings today int o sugar pricing. At the same lime, Armstar, one of the coWl try's major sugar fir ms., announced an increase from 75 cents to $1 per pound. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday throu g h Friday, a chance or showers Wednesday and Thursday. Falr Friday. Highs In the 40s and lows In the 30s. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R sq uad answered a call to Riverview Drive at 11 :04 a .m . Sunday for Betty Pooler who was ex· periencing chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admi tied. LB. \ TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ;!;\ White or Yellow OR,_ GOLDEN .APPLES Sparrows first reached the United States m 1805, when the Brooklyn In stitute imported eigh t pairs fr om England to prote c t s hade trees from caterpillar s . .,_, ·w 8 '100 4 BAG 79e SWEET 'POTATOES 400l. 99e 19e TRAY : FOR U.S. NO. 1 REP Wlrn OOIIPON EXPIRES 11-27-7< Now You Know enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO JNeW~'::in jj~ Protest · mounted NOTICE PRICES ON TURKEYS GOOD ONLY WHILE THEY LAST. Y LIMITED. 3 lb. can at y WASHINGTON ( UPil Food prices could end up 15 mortgages to 9 per cent, effeetlve today. percent higher for the year . ~.,; GREYHOUND - The Greyhound bus strike Is settled. .,.. about double the rise forecast, COAL- The government's top mediator tries to settle the coal strike. !\~ according to Agric ultur e ~~w,w·~·.;:::::::::::::::.-:~:::::::::::-;::::::~-:=:::::::~::=::::::::::::::~::::::::x::::~:=:=:=:::~===~::::::~:=:=:=:~::::::::.':::::=:::::=::::::::::~:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Secretary Earl L. Buetz. Butz said Sunday that food costs would continue upward next year and that Americas would just have whave to pay more or ea t less. "I think 1974 will end up a hove 1973 on 6 average around By United Press International 14 to 15 per cent increase," CLEVELAND- UNEMPLOYMENT IS BITING deeper and CHARLESTON, W. Va. Butz said in a televised in· deeper tnfu the ranks of whitecollar workers, according to a ( UP! ) - They marched a round terview ZABC's "Issues a nd report in Industry Week Magazine today. In October, governthe Lincoln sta tue and said, Answers") . ment figures showed 1.4 million whi~ollar workers were ''This is just the beginning. ' ' Wlemployed, an increase of about 300,000 over October of 1973. They flashed "V" signs to ''There will be some more Bluecollar workers were the first to worry about possible passing cars on the Boulevard. (price increases) next year. loss of jobs as the Wlemployment rate crept up to 60 per cent last They waved homemade pla- Not in that magnitude, but I month, the highest it has been in some 42 months. But the report cards. think t here will be some indicated the greatest number of whitecollar cutbacks appear to One sign proclaimed, "Save more ." have taken place in the auto industry over the past 12 months and our eartll. Keep our mountains He also said he thought more such furloughs remain a distinct possibility. b ea utiful. Outlaw strip controls on food prices would mining.'' be "counterproductive" bePEKING ~ SECRETARY· OFSTATEHENRY A. Kissinger Another said, "Dig it. Don't cause " people don't abide by arrived In a dark, cold Peking today but received a red carpet strip it." There were about 20 them; they don't work." welcome from the Chinese leadership. of them. Men and women, in Butz defended President There were no cheers, no banners, no a pplause as Kissinger their 20s and 30s. Ford's refusal to accept a stepped from his Air Force jet trailed by his wife, Nancy, bundThey came from the hollows propo sal by the U.S . delegation led up In a brown fur coat . Aging Chainnan Mao Tse-tung and and moWitains to the West to the recent World Food alllng Premier Chou En-lal were not at the airport. But Kissinger Virginia Capitol to dramatize Conference in Rome for an did not expect them. their opposition to strip additional one million tons of mining . It la sted through emergency food aid for hWigry NEW YORK - MARGARETIA "HAPPY" Rockefeller midday today, a "symbolic nations. today uncrerwent surgery for removal of her cancerous right gesture," one bearded youn g treast just five weeks after doctors removed her left breast in a man explained, to show that radical mastectomy. Mrs. Rockefeller went into surgery shortly ''You can't make a decision "we' re fed up of stripping, fed before 8:30a.m. at Sloan-Kettering Medical Center's Memortal like that in vacuum. You have up of legislative inaction, fed got w take into consideration Hospital. up of special interest groups." th e impact on the budget ," he They claimed to represent TUNIS- A PALESfiNIAN SUICIDE SQUAD in search of hundreds of persons who have said . sanctuary declcred at the last moment against martyrdom today "You have got w consider the signed a petition demanding and released three hijack hostages in exchange for the reluctant availab le supplies in t hi s the abolition of s urfa ce welcome of Tunisia. The guerrillas, trying to avoid being turned country are tight. You have to mining . over to angry comrades in the Palestine Liberation consider the impact on the cost Pledge To March Again Organization, laid down their pistols, submachine guns and And they pledged oo march tO of living in this country." grenades this morning to end a four-day air and ground drama. He said the United States the Capitol again next month, The commandos then stepped out of an emergency exit of a should decide where its extra calling upon "the people of this hijacked British Airways jet and marched down an escape food goes "case by case , state to join us." "There's only ladder with their last remaining hostages - three British country by country."· 3 per cent of coal In the United crewmen. Airport sources said the Palestinians argued among Butz also indicated he would States that can be strip themselves at the last minute whether they should become favor trading with Cuba "if we mined," said Rich MacDowell, martyrs for the Palestinian cause by blowing up the VCIO jet and a spokesman for the group. could solve the diplomatic committing suicide. "Because of that it is not going problems.'' CUba, a major sugar produ· oo be the answer to the energy LONDON AGATHA CHRISTIE WROTE "The cer, would "make an excellent problem . Stripping Is just a Mousetrap " as a radio play for the late Queen Mary's 80th birthform of rape of our natural rice market" for U.S. growers, day. She thought a stage version might have "a nice little run. " It he said. resources." did . It turned 22 fuday . It's the longest running play in British Butz also branded the preMacDowell, a member of the history. The murder mystery thriller completed its 9,139\h stage dicted dollar a poWid cost for Lincoln County Citizens to performance Saturday night with a kind of inexorable sugar "too doggoned high· Abolish Strip Mining "(_hich inevitability. sponsored the march, said priced'' and said the answer The actress who takes over the leading role tonight dropped surface mining ruins the was more production. outofthesamepart 17years ago . London audiences now rotal3.5 "Somehow or other, when mllllon and 41 other countries have been mousetrapped in 22 ecology. you get a little more money, other Wtguages. A spokesman for the production gave out the you want oo eat bette~ and one annual statistics : "During the run 41 miles of shirts have been LOCAL TEMPS of the things you turn first is ironed, the curtain has been raised and lowered approximately The temperati.U'e in down- sweets and it doeo;n 't take 106,700 times, approximately 144 tons of programs have been town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. much increa~:~e in the con· sold, nearly 1 million ice creams have been consumed by Monday was 41 degrees Wider sumption of sweets oo increase patrons." the ' demands tremendously. 11 cloudy skies. Continued on page 8 lB. COFFEE • weeks . Even if the union 's bargai.Jl.. ing cou ncil accepts t he new terms , the ratification proce-dure will take about 10 days · while rank..and~file miners are informed of contract terms and vote on it. Miners dO not work without a contract so there will be no going ba ck to work WJtil the pact is ra tified . 1 ARMOUR ROAST bar gai ning " wh~n he emerged from the Hay Adams Hotel wlth Simon after the agrcem~nt was a nn ounced . The stri ke already has ca used perhaps 20,000 layoffs iii the rail, coke and steel industries . Although most s teel layoffs are blamed on slow automob ile sa les, widespread layoffs could occur if a coal strike goes for more than four Eat less II ·Economy at a glance IIll or spend ·', !~'.\·;:~ rlse~D Ag~~= ~~sB~t~:~':t.": prlce • @ more Is advised ~· CHASE & SANBOIRN • ag reement had not made the h'l'ade. However, he got some help from William J . Usery Jr ., direcwr of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, whom Miller praised for "evenhanded treatment of both parties (that) bridged t he difficult gap between us at the crucial time . n Usery said, "It 's been tough . 69'e FRESH OYSTERS provements in the tentative contract package. " We intend w devote Monday to the task of finalizing contract language so that a complete a nd final document can be prese nted £or the ratihcation process without de lay." Miller had to face a reluctant management group which was disappointed that their first .;~~<~:=::::::::::::...::::::::::::=::::::~;:-;;:;::::=:::::::=:::;:;::~:::::::~;:::::::::!:!:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::!:::::::::!:::::~::;:; ~ .. ···~ '<! to 20 lb. to the bargaining table. Ne it her Mill er nor chie f industry negotiator Cuy Farmer would answer questions about the contract. Simon said, "I'll make no comment on the package Wltil it is ratified by the miners." The union handed out a joint stateme nt which read: "The UMWA and BCOA have tonight agreed in principle on im· • !~ I& T he earlier arrange me nt , reached Nov. 13, was scuttled by the union 's militant 39member bargaining co uncil, which is expected w begin its review of the new offer by Tuesday. The council was not satisfied with the original tentative contract and voted "almost Wlanimously" to send UMW Presicrent Arnold Miller back Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason A rea SPICE 49¢ loaf The set tlement was a n nounced by Treasury Secretary William E . Simon, who conferred with industry officials for more than three hours. The tentative pact super sedes what both sides had called " probably the best agree ment in any industry that has been made in mocrern times." Cle&ri ng and colder tonigh t, low 15 to 20. SWiny Tuesday , high in the middle 305. FRANK'S PUMPKIN PIE Bake & Brake WASHINGTON ( UPI) _ Coal negotiators agreed on an Improved contract Sunday night. The agreement came after Informal talks among negoliat.Jrs for the Bituminous Coal ()perawrs Association and the United Mine Workers of America . Some 120,000 miners have been oot on strike since Nov. 12. Weather 79e doz. Agreement reached on improved coal contract II We'll Be ~ Closed ' Thanksgivin twm ·' " ••' • • pkg. • • ,, 14 - Thr .Sunday Times- Sentillt> l ~ Sw1day ; Nov . 24, 1974 ........... -------~· - ---·' ..· \ ·• Stadium in Pomeroy. 11da " renewal" of the old Thanks· giving Day ~arne between Pomeroy and Middleport is a benefit event for the Meigs CoWity Cancer Crusade. The 1944 player is 255 lb. tackle Bob Mi]ls. Biggest player Is 380 lb . Dave Ashley of the '66 squad . (See pages for squad roster). • DINNERS LIMITED A limited number of Thanks· giving turkey dinners will ,be delivered to senior citizens living alone or incapacitated on Wednesday through the Meigs Coun ty Senior Citizens Ce nter . The turkey and fruit have been given the center by the YoWJg Wives Club. Anyone wishing one of the dinner, who falls in the categories above, should contact the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886, before Wednesday morr;ting. '" JUNIOR MISS WINNERS - Babs Witte was crowned Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Meigs Junior High School. With Miss Witte are the other winners, l.r, Miss Judy Owen, scholastic award; Miss Beth Devol , second runnerup, who also received the Personality award; Miss Witte, who also received the Youth Fitness and Talent Awards, and Miss Jennifer Chapman, first runnerup, who also received the Poise and Appearance Award. MEIGS' JUNIOR MISS - Bat.. Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Witte, Pomeroy, a senior at Meigs High School, is Southeast Ohio's JWiior Miss. 10-year accord made on arms WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev have agreed to limit the nuclear arms race for the next decade. Returning Sunday night from the Vladivostok summit talks, where the agreement was reached, Ford st ressed that "many details remain to be worked out by our negolia rors." "But ceilings on the strategic forces of both nations have been accepted," he said. "A good agreement that will serve the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union is within our grasp." Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the agreement in principle was the breakthrough in nuclear arms talks " that we have sought in recent years.' ' 11 We have achieved a cap on the anns race if we can solve the technical problems of implementing the agreement that was made here," Kissinger wid reporters in Vladivostok. "But I believe that with good wiU that should be possible." Administration sources said it allows the Soviet Union w keep its advantage in numbers of intercontinental nuclear missiles but lets the United States keep its advantage in the number of missiles equipped with multiple wal'heads. Press Secretary Ron Nessen was exultant. "It is one of the most significant agreements since World War II," Nessen dec lared, saying ''Richard Nixon could not achieve this in five years, President Ford achieved it in three months.'' On TUesday Ford will begin explaining st!U secret details of the agreement wcongressional leaders of both parties, and he will brief more members of Congress during the week. He could meet opposition from legislators such as Sen. Henry M. Jackson , D--Wash., who have resisted previous , _ U.S.-Soxiet nuclear accords as giving too much away to the Russians. A spokesman for Jackson said his arms control subcommittee would hold hearings on the agreement· "as soon as possible,'' Administration officials said Ford expects to receive within a week a written statement from Brezhnev confirming points on which the two leaders agreed verbally . Broad ouilines of the agreement were set forth in a statement signed by Ford and Brezbnev Sljnday in the second Door solarium of a health spa near the icy Siberian port city of Vladlvoswk. U.S. officials hope the tech· nicalities can be worked out at U.S ...Soviet strategic arms limitation talks resuming in Geneva in January and the agreement could be formally signed when Brezhnev visits the United Slates the following May or June . It goes beyond an interim • nuclear arms accord signed Continued on p.:t:: <lo 8 �2- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Mnday Nov 20 1974 ORDINANCE NO 1016 74 AN ORDINANCE FI X ING THE RATES WHICH COL UM BUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND A S SIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN CARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RAT ES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SE CTION 1 Tha t h e rates and pr ces Whi Ch Columbus and South e rn Oh o El ec::l r c Com pany {h e r e nafter ca ed Compan y ) ts s u ccesso r s and as s tgns sha t be ent t ec1 to c harg e for standard second ar y e \e c tr c serv1 c e t u rn sh ed to consumers n t he V lage of M ddleport Oh o (h ere na t t er ca lled Mun1C1pa 1fy f or t he per od set forth n Sec t• o n 5 o f th s Ordinance ar e her e b y f xed at not to ex ceed the foll o w n g Sc h edu e of R ates ~ESIDENCE SERVICE Ava1lable for res de n ce se r v ce to consum e r s us n g s mg e phao;e- 60 cyc l es 20 240 1101ts a 1rer nat1ng c ur re n t s uppl es through 0 11 e rh ead d str but on ta c t es F r s t 20 kwh o r less per m o n h fo r S2 25 Nex t eo kwh per m ont h 050 per kwh Nex t 100 k w h p er month 044 per kwh Nex t 600 kwh p er month 035 p er kwh All over aoo kwh p e r man h $ 03 2 per kwh SEASONAL PROVISION Our ng th e per od e x t end ng f r om th e c u s tomer s f rst regularly sc h eduled monthly meter read ng follow ng Se p tember lOth and n c l u d ng e ght c onsecut ve re gula r l y sc hedu le d month y m ete r all k low att hour s r ead ng s over 1300 w II be b lied at 2 JOe per k lowatt h o ur FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The en e rgen c y cha r g e a p pi cabl e to a l kilowa tt hours of en ergy con s umed shall be m c rea sed or de cr ea sed 00 11c per KWH per each full on e t er1fh cent ( 1c ) mcrease o r d ec r e ase above o r below s xty e g hl and on e half cents ( 68 5c) c o st per m II on (I 000 0001 BTU of fu el consumed at the Compan y s generat1ng stat ons dur.ng h e most re c ent mon t h f or wh ch such c osts hav e bee n d et e r m ned MINIMUM CHARGE M n mum montl'11 y cha r ge $2 25 per m e ter per month GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Aya labl e for genera g ht and pow e r se rv ce to c on sumers us ng the Co m pan y s stan da r d serv ce for purpo ses oth e r th an r es dental use and establ s h g Ma x mum Capa c I es ge n era l y tess than 20 k lowa tt s CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternat ng c urr e n t 60 cy c l e s del v e r e d from tl'1 e Company s s e c ondary dtstnbutton sys t em s at n o m nal voltag es of 120 240 or 12 0 20a volts s mgle phase and 120 208 120 240 '2 08 240 and 480 volt s three phase Serv ce of a t least one of tl'1 e fo r e g o n g character s t cs sh al l be mad e ava ila bl e to a custom er the pa r t cutar s e r v ce c har ac ten st1 cs to be at opt on of the Companv SCHED UL E OF CHARGE S F rst 20 k wh or tess per mon t h fQ~$2 80 Nex t 80 k wh per month 05044 per kwh Next 50 kwh pe r mof'lth p l u s 100 kwh per kw of Ma x 1mum Capacity m excess of 6 0 kw 04744 per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh per month 02744 per kwh A l l over 5000 kwh per mon t h 02444 per kwh FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The en ergy charge appl cable to all k to watt 1'1our s of e n e rgy c on sumed shall be ncreased or decreased COll e per K WH p er each full one tenth cent ( l c) ncrease or decrease abov e or below Stxty e ght and one ha l f cents (68 5c) average cost per mill on (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Company s generat ng s tat i ons durmg the most recent month for wh 1ch such costs have b een d eter mm ed DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY Th e Max1mum Capac1ty shalt be the sum o T ffle lnd1v dual Demands of each metered serv 1ce suppled under the prov s tan of th1S Sc hedule except as mod f1ed here nafter Th e lnd vidua l Demand of each metered serv1ce shal l b e determ ned separate l y The lnd1v dua l Demand shal l be the measured Demand where the connected load on a metered serv ce s n excess of twenty (20 ) k lo watts where th e connected toad s twenty ( 30) k low atts or tess the IndiVIdual Demand may be determ ned at the Company s opt on as the Measured Demand establ i Shed by cont nuous measurem ent or by per od1c test or as the Est mated Demand der ved from the connected toad Mea sured Demands e1ther by permanent nstallat on of demand meter or by penod c test s hall be determ ned m accordance w th the Company s standard pract ces and e xc ept m unusual c a ses shall be the max1mum 30 m1nute ntegrated kilowatt demand rec ord ng of an mtegratmg demand meter or th e h ighest reg strat on of a thermal type demand m e ter dur ng th e b llmg per ad In nstances of h ghly f l uctuatmg toads or demands of short dural on the Measured Demand may be determmed by appropr ate meter ng equ 1p men I designed to measure fully the Impact of such demands Where Measured Demands are determ ned by per od c t est a Measured Demand so deter m ned sha I cant nue n eft ect u ' t I superseded by il sub sequent t cs E st ma t ed D ema n ds shall b e de erm n ed I rom th e co nn ec t ed load on eac h nd v d u a l meter ed serv ce as to t o w s F r s t 5 000 watts at 90 percent N ext 5 000 wa tt s at 80 pe r ce n t Over 0 000 watts a t 70 per ce n t Th e Max m u m Ca pa c ty n an y n o n h sh a 1 n ot b e l ess th an hem n m u m b II n g d e m a nd f any spec fed n th e serv ce co n rae! M NIMUM CHARGE T he M n mum M o nthl y Charge sha ll be ( I $1 00 plu s ( II J $2 05 per k lo w a ft per mon th appl ed to a Max mu m C ;Jpac ty equ valen l t o 50 perc en of the g r ea t er o f ( a ) th e h ghes t M ax m um Ca pa c t y p r ev ous y estab t Shed dur ng h e term of th e se r v ce co nt rac or b th e ca p ac t y requ ements o f he co n sum er as spec t ed n t h e ser 'J ce co ! ra e SERVIC E AND CONTRACT PROVI SIONS E a c h se p a r a t e p o 1nt o f d el ve y of serv ce b y on e o mo e Meter ed Se r ... ces s1'1 al be co n s d er cd a Con t rac t Lo ca t on and sha be me t er ed a nd b l ed u nd e a sepa r a t e se r v ce co n t r a c On y one Mete r ed Se rv ce o f each ty p e as to vo lt age and p h ase w be supp l ed to a consumer un d er t h s Sc h edu e at o n e Con r act Loc at on Whe r e wo or mo r e ser v ces a e sup p l e d t o a co n su m e a on e Co nt act Loca on sa d ser v ces w th n the 1 m ta on s ab o ve sa ted m ay be com b ned n on e se r v ce co ntra ct und er t h s Sc h ed u e or ma y be serv ed und er se pa ra te c ontr a ct s und er th s or o tl'1 e r a ppl cabl e Sc hedu es at th e c on sum er s opt o n T h s Sc h edul e s gen e ra ly app ca bl e to co n sum er s w th Ma x mum Ca pa c ty equ r e m ent s of ess than 20 k1 o wa tt s a lth o u g h arg e r con sum ers may from t me to t1 m e b e se r ve d under ts p rov s o ns How ever wl'1 en a con sum ers Ma x 1m um Capa c ty ex cee ds 50 k Ia watt s or t he total en erg y u t I zat o n s exceeds 20 ooo k1 owatt hours n any m onth th s Sc h edul e sha 1 not b e a v a ta ble for a m n mum per o d of t we ve ( 12) m onth s Bengrus shock CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The less m the second half whtle Cmcmnah Bengals tn]urtcs Anderson threw TD pass No 4 moun l but Ken Anderson - an II yarder to Chtp Myers con tmues to ease the pam and then sat out most of lhe Anderson the NFL s leadmg !mal quar ter passer ftred four touchdown Dawson Not Blamed passes and !ted two club Kansas Ctty s only score• records Sunday m gutdmg the were Jan Stenerud s ft eld goah Injury riddled Bengals to a 33-li of 27 and 47 yards bul rout of the Kansas Ctty Chtefs quarterback Len Dawson WB' The four TD tosses tied the not to blame for no touchdowns Cmcmnatt smgle game mark Len was n ghl on the mar~ set by Greg Cook m 1969 and wtth hts passmg sa td Stram Anderson also reached hts own whocoWJted seven passes - two club record of 18 season sconng of them \\OU!d be touchdowns aenals fr om a year ago The that were dropped by recetvers fourth year veteran has three Wtthout a doubt satd more games m whtch to break Stram 1t was our worst game tha t record of the season The easy vtclory upped the The Bengals played one of Bengals record to 7-4 and kept their best and accordmg to thetr playoff hopes ahve defenstve tackle Ron Carpenter Kansas Ctty havmg Its worst the team ha d been challenged season m a decade shpped to by Brown 47 Coach Brown satd the hat Cmcmnah went 1nto the was on us and today was a game wtth only three response to that challenge healthy runnmg backs and satd Carpenter who blocked a came out wtth JUSt two KC held goal try Bro\\n explamed that m sptte Charhe Dav•s spramed a of the tn]urtes he wanted hts tendon m the ftrst quarter team to respond as professwn mtssed the rest of the game and hts future status was not als a s we nea r the end of the season unmedtately known The Bengals awarded game Half Dozen Bengals Atling balls to Howard Fest - who All told half-a-dozen key Bengals are athng but 1! replaced InJured Bob Johnson Anderson stays healthy 1t could at center --and to Wtlhams the be enough! to get the team mto runmng back who two years ago was playmg sem1 pro ball pos t..season play That Kenny Anderson 1s a wtth the Oklahoma Ctty Wran glers terrtftc young quarterback Wtlhams churned out 96 marveled Chtefs coach Hank yards m 20 carnes and was the Stram day s leadmg rusher Bengals coach Paul Brown Satd Wtlhams after recetvmg who almost weekly has to the game ball I thanked my search for new superlahves for Anderson settled for He s an hnemen The touchdown by Maddox exceptional guy the only one not commg from The qwet unassurmng Ander son who htt 19 of 33 for 262 an Anderson pass - was pure yards merely satd he was glad IndiVIdual effort The 6-o 240-pounder crashed he could help Cmcmnatl get through the Kansas Ctty de off to a lead for a change Indeed the lead that Ander fense to eastly block Jerrel son helped bwld was more than Wtlson s punt on the Chtefs 30enough to humble the Chtefs yard hne Maddox raced after the ball as 1t rolled toward the also hurt badly by InJUries Thanks to three ftrst half TD end zone The ball eluded a couple of tosses -18 and stx yards to players but Maddox grabbed 1t Isaac Curtis and 19 yards to Ed Wtlhams--eoupled wtth defen at the three yard !me and stve end Bob Maddox s touch stepped mto the end zone It was my ftrst touchdown down after blocking a punt the Bengals raced to a 27 6 beamed Maddox and I felt good all over halfltme lead C!ncy held the Chtefs score Always willing to leant--Woody COLUMBUS Ohto (UPI ) - coach hke Mtchtgan s Bo Ohio State coach Woody Hayes Schembechler says he s always wtlhng to Schembechler had satd that learn sometlung from a great Saturday s Buckeye Wolverme clash mtght be dectded by the then the rates and pr ces for standard secondary e l eclr c serv c e herlnabove set forth sl'1an be amended as lollows RESIDENCE SERVICE The Mm mum Cl'1arge and the Charge for the ftrst 20 kwh or less of ele c tr c energy con sumed per month shall be $1 85 Otherw se the sc hedu l e r e m a n s unchanged GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONOARY The charg e for the f rst 20 kwh or less of e lec tr c energy consumed per month shall be $1 80 and the aggregate M nlmum Monthly Charge shall kickmg game I started thinkmg about that Hayes said whose Buckeyes were selected Sunday by the Btg Ten athletic directors to make their third straight Rose Bowl appearance I m always wtlhng to learn from a great coach so we worked very hard on It The placement porta on of h1s d dl ea Y kickmg duo Tom be reduced " oo pee mo•th Klaban drtlled four fteld goals s e the sc l'1edule rem a ns u•changed to provtde all the pomts m the SECTION 7 That lh " Or Buckeyes 1210 wm whtle dman c e shall take effect from and after the earliest per 1od PWlter Tom Skladany averaged Otherw allowed by law and ts written a cc eptan c e by Columbus and 45 2 yards per kick mcludmg a Southern Oh o Electr c Com 63-yarder whtch pulled the pan Y Bucks out of a hole m the thtrd SECTION 8 That the Mun ctpal ty by leg s tat ve quarter actton or th e Company shal l 11 Thts was the greatest ltickmg hav e the r gl'1t to term nate thts , Ordtnan ce at any t me upon we ve ever had Hayes satd, wnlten not ce fled w lh the and I II have to adlmt I got other party hereto at least th rty (30) days pr1or t o such the msprrahon from Bo term nat ton date Klaban Thrills Crowd SECTION 9 That the terms and prov1slons of thts Ordnance Klaban who with hts parents are lust and several and the and younger sister escaped mvafld ty of one shall not affect f the valtd1ty of the other rom commumst Czechos - -~ - THE SOUTHERN TORNADOS open the 1974-75 season Tuesday mght at home agamst Waterford Members of coach Carl Wolfe s Southern squad are front row 1-r, Mike TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. WAN &'SAVINGS llage of Middleport th s 11th By DENNY FOBES ll wtll be a watt and see basketball season as far as the Southern Tornados are con cerned That •s the concensus of head coach Carl Wolfe as he enters hts second year at Racme after bnngmg wmmng basketball back to Southern for the ftrst tame m several years Wolfe a former Racme Htgh standout who returned to hts nahve area arter stx years at the Met gs Marauder helm 1s the only SVAC coach who does not have at least one slarter back from the 1973 74 season Gone are all the first liners of last season all leaguers Bob Mtller and Pete Sayre and other starters Randy Warner Vern Ord Dave Thetss and Norman Curfman The only varstty players from last season who saw much achon are 5-10 semor guard Mttch Nease better !mown for hts pro~ess on the football fteld and :i-9 semor guard Buddy Ervm Al so back ar e several reserves from last season Mtke Rober ts and Danny Brown Both got m some varst ty playmg time near the end of the season I don t know what to ex pect satd Wolfe Were a young team but we should be a But after the ftrst 15 mmutes the Ohto State defen se led by tackles Pete Custck and Ntek Buonamtct end Van DeCree and linebacker Bruce Eha throttled the Wolvenne runmng attack Juntor tatlback Gordon Bell of Troy Ohto gamed 108 yards m the game m 2o cames but 92 of them came m the ftrst half most of 11 on pttchouts from Franklm on the opbon play Alter a sha ky start our defense played fabulous satd Hayes addmg he thought Bell was splendtd except we dtd a good JOb of cutting htm off m the second half Griffin Continues Reeord The Buckeyes Archte Gnffm had 111 hard-earned yards m 20 carnes but 89 of them came m the opemng 20 mmutes It was the 21st stratght regular season game and 22nd overall m which Gnffm the leadmg Hetsman Trophy candtdate has gone over 100 yards m a game The game was a lyptcal Ohto State Mtchigan affatr low scor mg and hard htttmg wtth drama nght down to the end A year ago at Ann Arbor the Buckeyes !wtce had thetr backs to the wall m the closmg mmutes as Mtchtgan s Mike Lantry m1ssed fteld goals whtch would have broken a 10-10 tie Lantry had a chance agam Saturday to wm 1t for the Wolvermes but hiS 33-yard fteld goal w1th 16 seconds remammg JUSt slid outside the left upnght As Hayes satd after the game I have to feel that the Man upstatrs looked after us • season Pro Standings Pro Foo'tball Standmgs By Untied Press Internation a l NFL forward Glenn Stmpson semor guard Tun Hill 1un10r forward Btll Shivley 6-4 semor center Harold Utile time wtll be wasted fmdmg out JUst what mtknown quanbty wtll do Southern opens the season Tuesday mght at agamst Waterford The of second year coach Kmght split a pa1r of With Wolfe s crew last w;,,t~, and Kmght has all ftve start.>r back from that squad Ketth McFarren Alt:hotJgh McFarren was held at bay the Tornados last season year before as a sophomore npped the cords for 46 pomts a game w1 th Southern Taking the court for Tornados as the opemng will be Roberts and Htll at guards WIth Dunmng and Brown or Cross on front !me I really en1oy working wtth thiS bunch Wolfe concluded They re competitors they II come at you From what Wolfe has been 1974 75 Southern Roster HI Yr able to dtseern m scrtmmage Player Pos encounters wtth Warren, Buddy Ervtn G 59 1 x M tch Nease G 5 10 Morgan Wellston Federal T1m Htll G 5 10 Hocking and Coal Grove the Harold Black C 64 Glenn S1mpson F 6 o 12 Tornados have been spotty M ke Roberts G 6 0 11 'We look real good m one Danny Brown F 6 1 11 quarter he satd, and then Brady Huffman F 5 10 11 we turn around and look bad 10 Greg Dunnmg F 5 11 11 Paul Cross C 6 4 11 the next one Paul Schultz F 6 o 11 Besides Dunnmg Nease B111 Shivley F 5 10 11 Ervm, Cross, Roberts and Head Coach - Carl Wolfe Asst Coach - James Hamm Brown other Tornados Wolfe Manager - Randy Dudd ng Will be counting on this season x Denotes return ng let are 6-li juniOr forward Paul Ierman Schult>, :i-10 )untor forward • Brady Huffman, 6-ll semor ;; Mld·Amerlean Collfereoce F1nal Stalldlnp Conference Overall wltpopwltpop Mianu 50015352 90128276 3 2 0 110 132 6 5 0 262 270 3209875 650249201 2 3 0 98 114 6 4 2309085 740254163 0 5 0 46 137 3 8 0 187 269 Toledo Amer•can Confer e nce Ea st w 1 t pet pf Mam 8 3 0 727 252 B 3 0 727 234 205 7 4 0 636 278 193 4 7 0 364 187 238 2 9 o 182 136 261 Central pa w I t pel pf P ttsbrgh 7 2 1 750 2 19 149 C nc nnatl 7 Houston 5 Wash 8 3 0 727 Dallas 6 5 0 545 Phil a 4 7 0 364 NYG1ants 2 9 0 182 Central w t t pet Mmnesota 7 4 0 63 6 0 0 4 6 I 143 178 000 0 0 730274168 0.e~ I .. ,,-.-.~.. cn·--vrr· · JJW""ie".c:.::::::..n In 1963 President John F Kennedy assassinated In Dallas three days earlier, was burted m Arlington National Cemetery ' LOVE, HATE, A thought for the day Amencan poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, Into each life some rain must fall some days must be dark and dreary" AND WARLIFE OF AN EX·P .O.W. ' True-life documentary of author s captivity In North Korea - a stirring chronicle of courage and en durance b88t pa 16 1 545 t pet 0 727 189 92 115 196 N Or eans 4 6 0 400 11 5 San F r an 4 7 0 364 184 Atlanta 2 9 o 18 2 8 4 x cltnched diVISIOn title Sunday s Results Buffalo 15 Cl ev eland 10 Oetro1t 34 Ch1cago 17 wash ngton 26 Ph1 ad e lph a St Lou s 23 NY G1ants 21 c nc nnat 1 33 Kansa s C ity 6 NV J ets 17M amt 14 111 202 2 5 LA 8 3 7 State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 INIUIIANCI • C n c nnat o:. r::~mP a t M am n ght N BA Standtng s By Un1ted Press tnternattonal Eastern Confe r ence AtlantiC DIVISIOn w l oct a b 5 4 789 B u ff a lo 11 7 61 3 N ew Y or k 10 9 526 s Bo s ton 7 10 41 2 7 Ph Ia Central D1v san w 1 oct a h w ash 3 s 722 Ho us ton I 6 647 3 1 Cl e vel and 9 8 529 3 1 A tl anta 7 11 389 6 N Or ea n s 2 17 10 5 11 ? We stern Conf erenc e MidWe st 0 VI SIOn w I oct a b Ch c ag o 10 9 527 KC Omah a 10 9 526 10 10 500 1 De t ro t M l wkee -4 13 235 5 Pactf c DIVIS on w I pet g b G Stat e 13 6 684 Sea tt e 10 9 526 3 Por tland 9 0 474 4 LA 6 10 375 5 2 Pho en x 71 1 389 5~ !:laTuraay s Hesu!Ts Buffalo 117 Pfloen x 10 4 M lw a uk ee 90 New Yor k 72 Ph lad elph a 98 Boston 96 KC Omaha 103 At lant a 100 Cl ev e land 121 New O r lean s 100 G olden State 1 10 De t ro t 98 Sea ttl e 11 7 P ortl a nd 110 Sundays Results Ch iC a g o 91 Buffa lo 89 K C Omaha 109 Clev e land 89 W a s h ng t on 111 Lo s A nge es 108 Ho u s ton 124 Seattl e 109 Mondays Games ( N o ga mes scheduled ) ABA Stand ng s By Un ted Press Internal anal East w I pet q b K e ntuc k y 12 4 750 13 9 591 2 N ew York St LOU S 38 1 6 8 IJ M em ph s 5 15 250 9 V rg n a 4 14 222 9 Wes l w 1 pet g b O e n11er 16 4 800 San A n ton o 14 5 7 37 1 1 2 San 0 ego a 9 471 6 1 Utah 9 11 450 7 lnd a na 6 ll 353 8 • Saturdays Results nd1ana 104 New Yo r k 95 D env er 122 V1rg n a 110 San A nton o 127 St Loui s 114 Utah 111 Kentucky 110 ot Sundays Results N ew York 99 Denver 90 aft M e mph s 103 St Lou s 94 SanD ego 117 Utah 97 Mondays Games (No games sch edul ed ) . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPIDMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS J- EAST COURT ST, POMEROY 4 7 0 176 261 ·u:J.Y!A, ! • ~ on your reading litt pi 223 pa 137 w lUTE fUif MUTUAL AUTOUOIILE IIIUIAICE CDMP.IIT H... ltflu ll. .tlllt• 11111111 Northern Dllilo!S 0 161 168 179 237 l1ke a good ne1ghbor State Farm IS there ".·••·.·,·.·.··M"" Ball State 0 209 158 pf 197 How long can you live on love? Eastern Michigan 0 0 0 o 5 3 8 0 273 West Ch cago 232 155 5 0 545 181 153 Gree n Ba y 6 Detro t 6 Mlchl~an 0 0 0 D a la s 10 H o u ston 0 N ew Engla n d 27 Ball mo re 17 Green B ay 34 San D ego 0 L os An g e l es 20 M nnesota 17 D enver 20 Oa k and 17 Sa n F r a n c sco 27 A tl an t a 0 Manday s Gam e P t sbur gh at N ew O r l ean s n ght Thursday s Gam es De n ver a t Det r o1t Was h ngton at Da ll as Sundays Gam es Ba tt mo re at Buffa lo G r ee n Ba y at Ph1 a delph a Ho us ton at P tts burg h Ka n s a s C t y a t St L OUIS L os A n ge l es at A tl an ta N ew E ng l and at Oak and N ew Or lean s a t M nneso t a NY G ants a t Ch ca g o SanD ego a t NY Jets San F r anc se a at Cle v e la n d Mnnrt:av Western Michigan 091034193 185 21 De nv er 5 5 1 500 23 4 236 Kansas Ct y 4 7 o 364 195 238 SanD ego 3 B 0 273 153 237 Nattonal Conf e r enc e East w I t pet pf pa St LOUIS 9 2 0 818 246 173 250 203 0 258 181 3 8 0 ~73 203 275 West w I t pet pf p a x Oakland 9 2 0 818 280 173 Kent State 000 4 0 636 6 o 455 C ev eland Bowling Green Central pa 170 Buff a lo N England NY J et s Bait Oh10U inllaliot'i Love It can move mountiuns. But 1t cant run a household A Great Gift Idea• •• Or meet all the b1lls Or put ktrlB through college That takes money And one good way to make sure your money wtll grow along wtth your marnage 1s bl stgmng up now for the Pay rol Savmgs Plan where you work Then an amount you spectfy w•ll be set as1de from each pay Southern High gridders honored with banquet BY DENNY FOBES Athlehcs ts one of the !west thmgs that can happen to you especially football Wtth that opemng !me Pomt Pleasant head football coach Dtck Ware set the tone for hts address at the Southern Htgh School football banquet Saturday e vemng m the htgh school gymnastum You have to dedtc ate yourself m moldmg yourself mlo part of that mold that you II be m future years Ware staled as he spoke to Southern football players cheerleaders and parents Ware who m 3o years of coachmg 27 as a head coac h ha s a won lost percentage of 66 pet labeled football the most compelltive sport and hsted numerous thmgs that should be learned m athletics Those charactenstics Ware beh eves an athlete should develop are sportsmanship leadership dedtcatton destre colnpeti!tve sp1r1t team play responstbthty and prtde Concermng prtde Ware stated You should have prtde tn yourself your ac comphshments your school church commumty and parents Above all he satd you should have respect and loyalty Ware added that an athle~ homeconung the very next has a much better chance of week bemg a success tha n a non athlete You have to wm m hfe 1! ) OU are gomg to be successful he satd I don l thmk anv ed uca twnal system would be the same wtthout athle!tcs Ware 06 a graduate of Fmrmont College and a nahve of Webster Spnngs W Va commended today s athle tes catm g that there are so many other thmgs to do today bestdes gellin g tn\ olved m sports You play 1t by ch01ce he satd no one makes you play Wa re s addr e ss was preceded by a bullet dmner a nd foll owed by the tn tr oduc ll on of the Southern cheerleaders by thetr sponsor Carla Shuler Head foo tball coach Btll Jewell saymg that he was pleased but not sahsfted wtth the Tornado season presen~d awards to hts backs before asststan t coach John Duddmg mtroduced the hnemen Jewell satd that he wtll not be saltsfled until Southern ha s the best Class A football team m Ohto The Tornados low pomt lhts fall accordtng to Jewell was the loss to arch rtval Eastern whtle the htgh pomt rummg Wahama s was lhe bes t IS yet to come J ewell concluded The tlnrd year mentor then presented awards to the etghl Southern se mor gndders Monty Hart Glenn Simpson Run Johnson Don Bush Dave Huddl es ton Buddy Ervm John Salser and Mttch Nease Je\\ell pomted out that Nease gamed 4 042 yards in his career at Southern scored 302 points was Al~SV AC 3 years and was the league s most valuable player th1s season Je\\ ell then announced the wann er s of th e Honorary Captam award for outstandmg HONORARY CAPTAINS - Selected honorary captains for their outstandmg per formances throughout the 1974 Tornado football season were 1-r Damy Brown Mttch Nease and Greg Dunmng Combmed these three gndders of head coach Bill Jewell wer""m on 210 tackles thts fall bestdes compnsmg the mam part of the Southern offenstve backfteld Nease was also awarded the Leadership Trophy as voted by hiS teammates pe rforma nces Nea se Greg Dunnmg and Danny Brown The Leade rship Award presented to the most valuable Tornado as voted by hts team mates went to Nease Herb Whtte then presented spectal plaques to four persons who helped durmg the season Bob Spurlock Jtm Carnahan pnnc1pal Jtm Ada ms and s up enn~ndenl 1 Bob Ord The 1974 offtcers of the Alhleltc Boosters were also mtroduced They are president Danny Brown secretary Dee Brown trea s urer Martha Duddmg and reporter Wmme Waldmg Spectal thanks were also ' extended to the Tornado band and 1ts dtrector Joy Btgler ·~' Buddy Ervm on behalf of the Honored Saturday evening at the &>uthern Tornado , football team presented a gtlt ' football banquet were to the Southern coaches Grldders - Donald Bush, Martin Bush, Danny Brown, Jewell Duddmg and assiStant ' Joe Brown, Randy Dudding, Danny Dudding, Donny ' Jtm Hamm whtle Stephame Dudding, Greg Dunning, Eric Dunning, Buddy Ervin, Herb Ord presented a g1ft to Shuler Ervin, Chris Forbes, Mark Forbes, Dave Huddleston, Mike on behalf of the cheerleaders ' Huddleston, Monty Hart, Mitch"' ... , John Salser, Gleun Carnahan served as the "" Simpson, Ron Johnson, Ken &.ose, . . ..r Adkins, Steve mas ~ r of ceremomes and the ' Boso, Tony Carnahan, Dan Codner, Gr·~ <-'undiff, Steve Rev S~ve Wtlson gave the Hendricks, Otris Hill, Jerry Johnson, Doug Warden, Kevin bened1clwn ' WUford, Scott Wolfe, Marty Foley, Perry Hill, Steve Hill, Steve Nease, John Sayre, Richard Teaford and Mike Warner Managers - Dave Clark and &bert Phillips Statisticians - Meagan Brown and Dave Clark Varsity Cheerleaders - RAlnda Ash Stephanie Ord, ' Vickie WoUe, Cheryl Larkins, Debbie RAJush and Pam Honored at grid banquet • SENIOR HONOREES - Semor members of the 1974 Southern football team were honored wtth trophies presented by coach Bill Jewell Tornado sentors are front row 1-r John Salser Buddy Ervm Dave Huddleston Ron Johnson and back row 1-r Glenn Simpson Monty Hart Don Bush and Mitch Nease • ams In, ave new Same lineup s Parsons ~ Reserve Oteerleader& - Melania Waldnig, Rhonda , , West, Usa Allen, Julie Gooch, Ten1na Dill and Patty IWblnson • zn big bowl by FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Rose Bowl IS becommg the prtvate domam of Ohto State and Southern Callforma Those two national powers earned the r1ght to represent thetr conferences m the New Years Day shmutg at Pasade· na Calif over the weekend and 11 marked the thtrd sue cesstve year they will be meetmg m the nation s oldest post-<>eason classic OhiO State was selected as the Big Ten Conference re presentative by a vote of the athletic directors Sunday after the third-ranked Buckeyes had defeated second-ranked Michi gan 12-!0at Colwnbus Ohio on Saturday to finish m a he with the Wolvermes for the confer ence championship Southern Califorrua, which lost to Ohio State m last January s Rose Bowl but won the p~evious year, cfincbed a spot m thiS year s game by whipping UCLA 34-9 to WUI the Pacific Eight crown for the seventh time m the last !Wie years The appearance of Ohio State marks the first time m history that a Btg Ten school will represent the conference Ill the Rose Bowl thr~ years in a row Prtor to 1973 the Big Ten had a ruling that no team could go to the Rose Bowl two years in a row unless there were mttlgatmg ctrcumstances such as Ohto State s refusal to accept the btd m 1961 Iromcally, the team wtth the best record m the nation over the past three years has been MIChigan (30 2 I) Yet the Wolvermes have not been to a bowl because they have failed to defeat the Buckeyes durmg that stretch For the second year Ill a row Michigan blew a chance to defeat Ohio State because of the inability of kicker Mike Lantry to convert a field goal Last year, when the two teams battled to a !().10 tie, Lantry miSsed a 44-yard fteld goal attempt m the closmg seconds and Saturday he failed from the 33 w1th 18 seconds left Instead, it was Ohio State s ktcker, little known Tom Klaban who proved the differ ence m the game Klaban a soccer...tyle kicker from Ole choslovalda who was not even on scholarship booted four field goals in four attempts three of them from more than 40yards -to account for all the Buckeyes' scoring Southern Califorma duln t have to sweat as much in wlnnmg Its crucial game against UCLA The Trojans clearly outmamed the BI'UIIIS and, w1th Anthony Davts shattering 0 J Sunpson s con ference career rushing mlUjk, Contmued on page 8 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Rams have a Natwnal Football League diVIsiOn !ttle vtrtually chnched thanks to James Hams ac curacy whtle the Buffalo Btlls have new hope for thetr playoff berth thanks to Joe Namath s moxie Hams threw an etght-yard touchdown pass to Jack Snow wtth I 14 left Sunday gtvmg the Rams a 20-17 vtctory over the Mmnesota Vtkmgs The Rams wtll chnch the Western title m the NFC Monday mght tf the Pittsburgh Steelers who are seven pomt fa vontes defeat the New Orleans Samts The Btlls Just managed to sqwdge past the Cleveland Browns l:i-10 but were handed a new shot at thetr dtvtswn title when Namath came through m the !mal mmutes to gtve the New York Jets a 17 14 lrtumph over the two-time Super Bowl champton Mtamt Dolphms The Btlls and Dolphms go mto the !mal three weeks of the season wtth tdentical 8-3 records The St Louts Cardmals defeated the New York Gtants 23-21 the Denver Broncos upset the Oakland Ratders 2~17 the Detrott Uons whtpped the Chtcago Bears 34 T7 the Green Bay Packers routed the San Dtego Chargers 34-0 the New England Patnots topped the Baltimore Colts 27 17 the Dallas Cowboys shut out the Houston Otlers 1().0 the Cmcm natt Bengals romped over the Kansas Ctty Chtefs 33-li the Washington Redsklns outscored the Phtladelphta Eagles 26-7, and the San Franctsco 49ers rolled over the Atlanta Falcons 27-0 m Sundays other games The Steelers have all the moltvatton they need on the Monday mghl TV game smce a vtclory over the Sam ts would ' put them to wtthm one wm m thetr last two games of wmmng the AFC s Central Dtvtston champtonshtp Cardinals 23 Gianlll 21 The Cardmals virtually chnched a spot m the playoffs for the ftrst time smce 1948 when Jtm Bakken kicked hts thtrd fteld goal of the game a 36-yarder with three seconds to go The Gtants have now lost lht ee stratghl games-one m overtime one wtth two seconds to go and the thtrd wtth three seconds left Broncos 20 Raiders 17 Jon Kenworth gained 148 yards and Otis Armstrong 146 rushmg as the Broncos snapped the Ratders mne game wmnmg streak Ken Stabler threw 34 and seven yards to Fred Btlenmkoff for Oakland s touch downs The Ratders had a! ready clinched the dtvtswn htle Lions 34 Bears 17 Punt returns of 38 and 58 yards by Dtck Jauron led to two touchdowns for the Ltons who moved steadtly on the ground to beat the Bears eastly The Ltons scormg thetr most pom ts m a game thts season had a 34 3 lead before the Bears scored thetr first touch down Altle Taylor gamed 80 yards rushing and scored one ope touchdown (or the Uons Packers 34 Chargers 0 John Had! completed 14 of 22 passes for 157 yards mcludmg one touchdown leadmg the Packers to thetr htghes t smgle game pomt total smce Novem ber 1972 The Packers took a 13-0 halftime lead when Enck Torkelson ptcked up a fwnble and ran 29 yards for a touchdown m the second penod Palrlots 27 Colts 17 Jtm Plunkett threw a touch down pass and ran for another TD as the Patnots snapped a three game losmg streak and remamed m lhe1r diVISIOn race along wtth Mtamt and Buffalo It was the mnth loss m II games for the Colts who traded 17 3 at halftime Cowboys 10 Oilers 0 Doug Denmson scored Dallas touchdown on a one yard plunge m the first penod and Efren Herrera added a 20 yard fteld goal early m the lhtrd penod m a game dommated by the Cowboys defense Cowboy defensemen Harvey Martm Ed Jones BtU Gregory Jethro Pugh and Pat Toomay sacked Houston s Dan Pastormt for 75 yards m losses whtle the secondary allowed Otler recetv ers a total of 13 catches for o5 yards Bengals 33 Chiefs 6 Ken Anderson completed 19 of 33 passes for 262 yards and four touchdowns m leadmg the Bengals to thetr romp over the Chtefs Kan sas Ctty whtch lost 11$ seventh dectston m II games managed only f1eld goals of 27 and 47 yards by Jan Stenerud Redskins 26 Eagles 7 Rookte Larry Jones 102-yard fD kickoff return early m the thtrd pertod was the chnchmg play tn the Redskins wtn over the Eagles who have lost SIX stratght games Transparent PI ashe STORM WINDOW PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 773 5583 Mason, W Va Hours 8 to 5 30 Mon thru Thurs 8 to 8 Fn & Sat REPLACE BROKEN GLASS IN COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS WITH WARP'S TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC • Non Yelfowmg Clear L1ke Glass Guaranteed Sh atterproof check and 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You don t have to worry so And you Jl have a httle more ttme forlove • much about the future ., J.k JOU' N8Uonwlde.....,. about Nllllaowldll.....,. owneR !ntufanot wtlh CARLTON PRESS bu/11../n lntraffM ,.Oiul,_t C.ll tOdly P lth An Ntw Yo1ll II love Hoto, lnd Wo r - Life of An Ex POW Standing 28W' htgh TEA CART w1!1 make serving house guests easter for you Solid ssso My cneck for $5 so 1s t)NATIONWDE ~.S}!~C! . STORM WINDOW KIT Plt•ll H"d 'I'll II CO~'IPf P. J PAULEY PH. 992-2318 :11117 Spring Ave , Pomeroy ' • Tornados also have been htt early by the tn]ury bug Nease the only returmng letterman suffered a spramed ankle dunng the football season, and spramed hts other ankle recently m a basketball workout Brown a hustlmg 6-1 JuniOr forward has m1ssed several practices wtth a football m Jury while Greg Dunnmg a :;.. II )untor forward, has suffered a broken nose and also has knee and foot aliments Wtth all these phySical problems Wolfe satd he II be counting on much needed help from Paul Cross a 6-4 Junior who should help the Tornados especially early m the season As for the SVAC outlook Wolfe stated They re all gomg to be tough for us everybody on our schedule wtll be tough " pomtlng out that Southern has non league en comtters wtth such teams as Glouster Wahama Hannan and Waterford all wtth most of thetr starters back from last good defenstve team a sound defenstve squad But ' Wolfe added these kids are wmners wtth the nghl frames of mmd We ve got 12 good atbtudes Thts year s Tornado squad IS not a btg one, netther IS 1t qwck wtth the latter taking away any concenlrated threat of a full court press during the season Wolfe also readily adlmts that thts season s squad IS not blessed w1th natural shooters, as he stated We II m1ss two good shooters we had last year Sayre and Mtller But Wolfe also added that Mike Roberts a Junior who plays m much the same style as Mtller, could develop mto a real good player 11 he gets his shooting touch developed Despite thts lack of pure shooters Wolfe thmks there IS one advantage to not havmg JUst one or two outstandmg mdtVIdual performers Our ftrst mne players are pretty equal as far as ability IS concerned ' he stated 'My ftrst player and the ninth one are pretty much In terchangeable he satd m dtcating that thiS will allow htm to subsl!tute with regulartty and keep fresh players on the Door Wolfe wtll again go with the man to.man defense, while offensively he sa1d this Will be a pattern ball club citing the lack of qwckness We won t do anythmg fancy " he proclatmed As 11 the above Isn't enough to dampen the hopes of Southern cage supporters, the GAWPOUS BUSINESS COLlEGE 12<; F Main St • 992 2171 Roberts, Mitch Nease Glenn Simpson, Buddy Ervm, Hill and Brady Huffman ami back row 1-r Greg Durming, Danny Brown Harold Black, Paul Cross, Paul Schultz Bill Shivley By Gary Philli[JS Well 1t s time for the real thmg now Area cage teams wtll be openmg the1r seasons thts week and we have some real mterestmg contests already commg up Now lets take a look at those games nlESDAY NOV 26 S V A C - Hannan Trace vs South Pomt Opemng game of the year could go etther way South Pomt 63 Hannan Trace !i6 Waterford vs Southern Wtldcats mfhct first wound on Tornados Waterford 70 Southern 59 Other games Ironton 68 Coal Grove :;7 FRIDAY, NOV 29 S V A C - Hannan Trace vs Eastern The dtfference m this game will be the H T offense Hannan Trace 73 Eastern 55 Southern vs North Gallia Ptrates open season m a wuuung note North Gallia 64 Soutl11!rn 52 &>uthwestern vs Ironton St Joe Flyers will prevail I tlunk Ironton St Joe 60 SOuthwestern 51 Chesapeake vs Symmes Valley Vikings have a little more than they can handle Chesapeake 68 Symmes Valley 60 Other games - Ironton 61 Athens o3 Jackson o7 Oak Htll :;o and Raceland 72 Coal Grove 59 SATURDAY NOV 30 Portsmouth 78 South Pomt 62 Jackson 69 Logan 62 and Trimble 58 Berne-Umon o2 It's wait and see at Southern Passed by the Counci l of the lovakia m 1967 brought the ' day of Novembec 1974 Buckeyes back from a 1().0 ftrst quarter deftclt wtth hiS boom ATTE ST mg kicks before a sun-drenched Gene Grate Clerk record crowd of 88 243 and a Approved thts 11th day of natwnal teleVISIOn audience November 1974 Fred Hoffman The 6-1 182-pound juntor Mayor from Cincmnah completing hts (11) 18 25 2tc first year as the regular Buckeye placement spectahst htt field goals of 47 20 and 43 r )'ards m the second pertod and got the clincher from 45 yards out early m the thtrd quarter Haye& satd he couldn t FORA BETTER remember one of hts team s JOB, SOONERever wmnlng a game before GOTO Without a touchdown but was BUSINESS fteld goals qwck to add COLLEGE defmttely are a part of the Several Career Courses game and you better look m Available Approved for every nook and cranny you can Veterans Benefits for a way to score Wr1te v1slt or call 446 4367 MIChigan scored the ftrst two for free cata log New classes times It had the ball on a 42- start Dec 9 yard pass from quarterback Denms Franldm to wmgback Gtl Chapman early in the ftrsl quarter and a 37 yard field goal s .:Gallipolis by Mtke Lantry a few minutes 36 Locust State N~7_1 02·00328 later v 'I'RUSI'US What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company How the@ .will bounce Dawson & Co. TERM OF CONTRACT Th e te rm of the contract for se r v ce und er th1 S Schedul e sha I b e as prov d ed n the n d v dual c ontract w th each con su m e r bu t n no ca se s hall th e contra c t t e rm b e less than one yea r SECT I ON 2 Th a t the ra tes for el ec tr c se rv ce set fo r th n Sect on 1 of 111 s Ordnan ce shall be c al cu l at ed as follows ( 1) Ea ch mon t l'1 durmg the term o r th s Ord nan c e th e Co mpa n y w il l cal c ulate b liS for stand a rd se co n d ar y e l e c tr c se r v ce .n t f1 e Mun c pa ty at th e r ates se t forth n Sec t on l of th s Ordn an ce (2 ) Each mo nth th e company w II r e nd er a b 1 for street I ght ng serv ce n tf1 e Mun c pa l l y In a c.::ordance w h th e p r ov sons of the t hen eff ec t v e stree t 1 ght ng or d nan ce of th e Mun c pa l tty (J J Ea c h m onth dur ng the term of th s Ord nance t he Co m p a ny w I r ec a l culate b lis f o r r es d e nt1 a l and general se rv 1c e - sm a ll - se condar y serv ce a t th e rat es set fortl'1 m Sec t on 1 of th s O r dmance a m end ed n th e m anner set fo r th n Sec t on 6 of lh s Or d nance (4 T h e d ffere nce between he c at c ulat ons under P ara g raph ( I J h e r e nabov e r eferr ed to In th s Sec t on 2 and th e ca lcu at1ons as prov ded n P AR AGRA PH (3) h e r e mabov e r eferr ed to In th s Sect10n 2 shall bea ppl ed to the payment of the curr ent b Is to the Mun1 c pa lty for serv ce. r e ndered under the tl'1en effect1v e Street L ght ng Ordm a nce m c lud ng any unpa d balan ce from prev1ou s penods Any su c l'1 d fference no t requ red for t he paym e nt of the current b II shal l be app l ied to subsequent b li s fo r sad ser v ces SECTION 3 t hat n the even t the t erm of a ny c ontract fo r st andard s econdary electr c ser v c e he re after made w1 t h consumers n th e Mun1cpah t y pur suan t t o the pro v son of th s Ordnan c e sl1all ex tend beyond the t erm mat on date of th s Ordinance the rates mcludmg the M n1mum Monthly Charge chargeable ther e under shall be th e rat es 10 effect W1fh n the Mun coal tv at th e t me such c harge s made SECTION 4 That the Ru l es and Regulat ons conta ned In th e Company s P U C 0 No 1 on f lew t h The Publ c Ut 1 t es Comm1 ss on of Oh10 (a s the same may from t me to t1me be a mended or supplemented) as are not n confl ct w th the ex press proVI SIOns of thts Or dman c e are appl cat>Je to al l ser v 1ce render ed under and pursuant to th s Ordnance Noth ng conta1ned w thm th1s Ordnan ce shall prevent any con s um e r from tak ng ad vantage w thm t he effect ve per od of th1 S Ordm a nce of any appl1 c able rule regutat on supplement or opt anal rate Wh ch the Company may make ava table n ts P U C 0 No 1 on f1le w th the Public UtI ties Com miss on of Oh o for the c lass of service nvolved SECTION 5 That th s Or d nance shall be and reman 10 force a s to 01lls for electr c s erv ce based on meter r ead ng s m a de dur1ng the per1od commene~ng on the effect1ve date of lh1s Ordmance and endmg on J uly 25 1976 sub teet to pr1or termtnat on of th i s Ordnan ce as prov d ed for n Sec t on 8 of this Ordnance SECTION 6 That 1f at any t me With n the per od f xed by th s Ordnance the Mun1C1pallty should author ze an alternat ve method for the payment of the then c urrent bills of the Municipal ty tor street 1 ghtmg at the rates and m accordance w th the terms and prov tSIOns of th e then effecttve street 1 ghtmg ordnance of the Mun1 c pal ty .l'"'f1"rV 3-TheDailySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday , Nov 20,1974 maple enc;laMd ,..,._ "•._.....,..,...::1::ca ....... • o..~ BAKE RFURNITURE Join the Payl'oll Savmgs Plan •• MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . • '119 EBERSBACH HARDWARE • • 110W MAIN POMEROY • GLAZZiEEl...._-f~lj has no sharp fOil cutt1ng ed ges fiO~E011 Is easy to n ~ff 'fOil c1tOtl FLEX 0 stall f 11o1E Can be cut or sc o r ed to any s ze or sha pe to ftt wood or metal frames Co m es tn stand ard pre cut s ze s a t g las s pnces At Your Hardware Lumber and Building Supply Store WARP BROS Chlcuo 60651 P1oneen In Pint tt for Over 50 Y..rt �2- The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Mnday Nov 20 1974 ORDINANCE NO 1016 74 AN ORDINANCE FI X ING THE RATES WHICH COL UM BUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ITS SUCCESSORS AND A S SIGNS MAY CHARGE FOR STAN CARD SECONDARY ELEC TRIC SERVICE TO CON SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO AND ESTABLISHING A FORMULA FOR VARYING SUCH RAT ES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF OHIO SE CTION 1 Tha t h e rates and pr ces Whi Ch Columbus and South e rn Oh o El ec::l r c Com pany {h e r e nafter ca ed Compan y ) ts s u ccesso r s and as s tgns sha t be ent t ec1 to c harg e for standard second ar y e \e c tr c serv1 c e t u rn sh ed to consumers n t he V lage of M ddleport Oh o (h ere na t t er ca lled Mun1C1pa 1fy f or t he per od set forth n Sec t• o n 5 o f th s Ordinance ar e her e b y f xed at not to ex ceed the foll o w n g Sc h edu e of R ates ~ESIDENCE SERVICE Ava1lable for res de n ce se r v ce to consum e r s us n g s mg e phao;e- 60 cyc l es 20 240 1101ts a 1rer nat1ng c ur re n t s uppl es through 0 11 e rh ead d str but on ta c t es F r s t 20 kwh o r less per m o n h fo r S2 25 Nex t eo kwh per m ont h 050 per kwh Nex t 100 k w h p er month 044 per kwh Nex t 600 kwh p er month 035 p er kwh All over aoo kwh p e r man h $ 03 2 per kwh SEASONAL PROVISION Our ng th e per od e x t end ng f r om th e c u s tomer s f rst regularly sc h eduled monthly meter read ng follow ng Se p tember lOth and n c l u d ng e ght c onsecut ve re gula r l y sc hedu le d month y m ete r all k low att hour s r ead ng s over 1300 w II be b lied at 2 JOe per k lowatt h o ur FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The en e rgen c y cha r g e a p pi cabl e to a l kilowa tt hours of en ergy con s umed shall be m c rea sed or de cr ea sed 00 11c per KWH per each full on e t er1fh cent ( 1c ) mcrease o r d ec r e ase above o r below s xty e g hl and on e half cents ( 68 5c) c o st per m II on (I 000 0001 BTU of fu el consumed at the Compan y s generat1ng stat ons dur.ng h e most re c ent mon t h f or wh ch such c osts hav e bee n d et e r m ned MINIMUM CHARGE M n mum montl'11 y cha r ge $2 25 per m e ter per month GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONDARY AVAILABILITY Aya labl e for genera g ht and pow e r se rv ce to c on sumers us ng the Co m pan y s stan da r d serv ce for purpo ses oth e r th an r es dental use and establ s h g Ma x mum Capa c I es ge n era l y tess than 20 k lowa tt s CHARACTER OF SERVICE Alternat ng c urr e n t 60 cy c l e s del v e r e d from tl'1 e Company s s e c ondary dtstnbutton sys t em s at n o m nal voltag es of 120 240 or 12 0 20a volts s mgle phase and 120 208 120 240 '2 08 240 and 480 volt s three phase Serv ce of a t least one of tl'1 e fo r e g o n g character s t cs sh al l be mad e ava ila bl e to a custom er the pa r t cutar s e r v ce c har ac ten st1 cs to be at opt on of the Companv SCHED UL E OF CHARGE S F rst 20 k wh or tess per mon t h fQ~$2 80 Nex t 80 k wh per month 05044 per kwh Next 50 kwh pe r mof'lth p l u s 100 kwh per kw of Ma x 1mum Capacity m excess of 6 0 kw 04744 per kwh Balance to 5000 kwh per month 02744 per kwh A l l over 5000 kwh per mon t h 02444 per kwh FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The en ergy charge appl cable to all k to watt 1'1our s of e n e rgy c on sumed shall be ncreased or decreased COll e per K WH p er each full one tenth cent ( l c) ncrease or decrease abov e or below Stxty e ght and one ha l f cents (68 5c) average cost per mill on (1 000 000) BTU of fue consumed at the Company s generat ng s tat i ons durmg the most recent month for wh 1ch such costs have b een d eter mm ed DETERMINATION OF MAXIMUM CAPACITY Th e Max1mum Capac1ty shalt be the sum o T ffle lnd1v dual Demands of each metered serv 1ce suppled under the prov s tan of th1S Sc hedule except as mod f1ed here nafter Th e lnd vidua l Demand of each metered serv1ce shal l b e determ ned separate l y The lnd1v dua l Demand shal l be the measured Demand where the connected load on a metered serv ce s n excess of twenty (20 ) k lo watts where th e connected toad s twenty ( 30) k low atts or tess the IndiVIdual Demand may be determ ned at the Company s opt on as the Measured Demand establ i Shed by cont nuous measurem ent or by per od1c test or as the Est mated Demand der ved from the connected toad Mea sured Demands e1ther by permanent nstallat on of demand meter or by penod c test s hall be determ ned m accordance w th the Company s standard pract ces and e xc ept m unusual c a ses shall be the max1mum 30 m1nute ntegrated kilowatt demand rec ord ng of an mtegratmg demand meter or th e h ighest reg strat on of a thermal type demand m e ter dur ng th e b llmg per ad In nstances of h ghly f l uctuatmg toads or demands of short dural on the Measured Demand may be determmed by appropr ate meter ng equ 1p men I designed to measure fully the Impact of such demands Where Measured Demands are determ ned by per od c t est a Measured Demand so deter m ned sha I cant nue n eft ect u ' t I superseded by il sub sequent t cs E st ma t ed D ema n ds shall b e de erm n ed I rom th e co nn ec t ed load on eac h nd v d u a l meter ed serv ce as to t o w s F r s t 5 000 watts at 90 percent N ext 5 000 wa tt s at 80 pe r ce n t Over 0 000 watts a t 70 per ce n t Th e Max m u m Ca pa c ty n an y n o n h sh a 1 n ot b e l ess th an hem n m u m b II n g d e m a nd f any spec fed n th e serv ce co n rae! M NIMUM CHARGE T he M n mum M o nthl y Charge sha ll be ( I $1 00 plu s ( II J $2 05 per k lo w a ft per mon th appl ed to a Max mu m C ;Jpac ty equ valen l t o 50 perc en of the g r ea t er o f ( a ) th e h ghes t M ax m um Ca pa c t y p r ev ous y estab t Shed dur ng h e term of th e se r v ce co nt rac or b th e ca p ac t y requ ements o f he co n sum er as spec t ed n t h e ser 'J ce co ! ra e SERVIC E AND CONTRACT PROVI SIONS E a c h se p a r a t e p o 1nt o f d el ve y of serv ce b y on e o mo e Meter ed Se r ... ces s1'1 al be co n s d er cd a Con t rac t Lo ca t on and sha be me t er ed a nd b l ed u nd e a sepa r a t e se r v ce co n t r a c On y one Mete r ed Se rv ce o f each ty p e as to vo lt age and p h ase w be supp l ed to a consumer un d er t h s Sc h edu e at o n e Con r act Loc at on Whe r e wo or mo r e ser v ces a e sup p l e d t o a co n su m e a on e Co nt act Loca on sa d ser v ces w th n the 1 m ta on s ab o ve sa ted m ay be com b ned n on e se r v ce co ntra ct und er t h s Sc h ed u e or ma y be serv ed und er se pa ra te c ontr a ct s und er th s or o tl'1 e r a ppl cabl e Sc hedu es at th e c on sum er s opt o n T h s Sc h edul e s gen e ra ly app ca bl e to co n sum er s w th Ma x mum Ca pa c ty equ r e m ent s of ess than 20 k1 o wa tt s a lth o u g h arg e r con sum ers may from t me to t1 m e b e se r ve d under ts p rov s o ns How ever wl'1 en a con sum ers Ma x 1m um Capa c ty ex cee ds 50 k Ia watt s or t he total en erg y u t I zat o n s exceeds 20 ooo k1 owatt hours n any m onth th s Sc h edul e sha 1 not b e a v a ta ble for a m n mum per o d of t we ve ( 12) m onth s Bengrus shock CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The less m the second half whtle Cmcmnah Bengals tn]urtcs Anderson threw TD pass No 4 moun l but Ken Anderson - an II yarder to Chtp Myers con tmues to ease the pam and then sat out most of lhe Anderson the NFL s leadmg !mal quar ter passer ftred four touchdown Dawson Not Blamed passes and !ted two club Kansas Ctty s only score• records Sunday m gutdmg the were Jan Stenerud s ft eld goah Injury riddled Bengals to a 33-li of 27 and 47 yards bul rout of the Kansas Ctty Chtefs quarterback Len Dawson WB' The four TD tosses tied the not to blame for no touchdowns Cmcmnatt smgle game mark Len was n ghl on the mar~ set by Greg Cook m 1969 and wtth hts passmg sa td Stram Anderson also reached hts own whocoWJted seven passes - two club record of 18 season sconng of them \\OU!d be touchdowns aenals fr om a year ago The that were dropped by recetvers fourth year veteran has three Wtthout a doubt satd more games m whtch to break Stram 1t was our worst game tha t record of the season The easy vtclory upped the The Bengals played one of Bengals record to 7-4 and kept their best and accordmg to thetr playoff hopes ahve defenstve tackle Ron Carpenter Kansas Ctty havmg Its worst the team ha d been challenged season m a decade shpped to by Brown 47 Coach Brown satd the hat Cmcmnah went 1nto the was on us and today was a game wtth only three response to that challenge healthy runnmg backs and satd Carpenter who blocked a came out wtth JUSt two KC held goal try Bro\\n explamed that m sptte Charhe Dav•s spramed a of the tn]urtes he wanted hts tendon m the ftrst quarter team to respond as professwn mtssed the rest of the game and hts future status was not als a s we nea r the end of the season unmedtately known The Bengals awarded game Half Dozen Bengals Atling balls to Howard Fest - who All told half-a-dozen key Bengals are athng but 1! replaced InJured Bob Johnson Anderson stays healthy 1t could at center --and to Wtlhams the be enough! to get the team mto runmng back who two years ago was playmg sem1 pro ball pos t..season play That Kenny Anderson 1s a wtth the Oklahoma Ctty Wran glers terrtftc young quarterback Wtlhams churned out 96 marveled Chtefs coach Hank yards m 20 carnes and was the Stram day s leadmg rusher Bengals coach Paul Brown Satd Wtlhams after recetvmg who almost weekly has to the game ball I thanked my search for new superlahves for Anderson settled for He s an hnemen The touchdown by Maddox exceptional guy the only one not commg from The qwet unassurmng Ander son who htt 19 of 33 for 262 an Anderson pass - was pure yards merely satd he was glad IndiVIdual effort The 6-o 240-pounder crashed he could help Cmcmnatl get through the Kansas Ctty de off to a lead for a change Indeed the lead that Ander fense to eastly block Jerrel son helped bwld was more than Wtlson s punt on the Chtefs 30enough to humble the Chtefs yard hne Maddox raced after the ball as 1t rolled toward the also hurt badly by InJUries Thanks to three ftrst half TD end zone The ball eluded a couple of tosses -18 and stx yards to players but Maddox grabbed 1t Isaac Curtis and 19 yards to Ed Wtlhams--eoupled wtth defen at the three yard !me and stve end Bob Maddox s touch stepped mto the end zone It was my ftrst touchdown down after blocking a punt the Bengals raced to a 27 6 beamed Maddox and I felt good all over halfltme lead C!ncy held the Chtefs score Always willing to leant--Woody COLUMBUS Ohto (UPI ) - coach hke Mtchtgan s Bo Ohio State coach Woody Hayes Schembechler says he s always wtlhng to Schembechler had satd that learn sometlung from a great Saturday s Buckeye Wolverme clash mtght be dectded by the then the rates and pr ces for standard secondary e l eclr c serv c e herlnabove set forth sl'1an be amended as lollows RESIDENCE SERVICE The Mm mum Cl'1arge and the Charge for the ftrst 20 kwh or less of ele c tr c energy con sumed per month shall be $1 85 Otherw se the sc hedu l e r e m a n s unchanged GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONOARY The charg e for the f rst 20 kwh or less of e lec tr c energy consumed per month shall be $1 80 and the aggregate M nlmum Monthly Charge shall kickmg game I started thinkmg about that Hayes said whose Buckeyes were selected Sunday by the Btg Ten athletic directors to make their third straight Rose Bowl appearance I m always wtlhng to learn from a great coach so we worked very hard on It The placement porta on of h1s d dl ea Y kickmg duo Tom be reduced " oo pee mo•th Klaban drtlled four fteld goals s e the sc l'1edule rem a ns u•changed to provtde all the pomts m the SECTION 7 That lh " Or Buckeyes 1210 wm whtle dman c e shall take effect from and after the earliest per 1od PWlter Tom Skladany averaged Otherw allowed by law and ts written a cc eptan c e by Columbus and 45 2 yards per kick mcludmg a Southern Oh o Electr c Com 63-yarder whtch pulled the pan Y Bucks out of a hole m the thtrd SECTION 8 That the Mun ctpal ty by leg s tat ve quarter actton or th e Company shal l 11 Thts was the greatest ltickmg hav e the r gl'1t to term nate thts , Ordtnan ce at any t me upon we ve ever had Hayes satd, wnlten not ce fled w lh the and I II have to adlmt I got other party hereto at least th rty (30) days pr1or t o such the msprrahon from Bo term nat ton date Klaban Thrills Crowd SECTION 9 That the terms and prov1slons of thts Ordnance Klaban who with hts parents are lust and several and the and younger sister escaped mvafld ty of one shall not affect f the valtd1ty of the other rom commumst Czechos - -~ - THE SOUTHERN TORNADOS open the 1974-75 season Tuesday mght at home agamst Waterford Members of coach Carl Wolfe s Southern squad are front row 1-r, Mike TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. People trust us to handle their savings. WAN &'SAVINGS llage of Middleport th s 11th By DENNY FOBES ll wtll be a watt and see basketball season as far as the Southern Tornados are con cerned That •s the concensus of head coach Carl Wolfe as he enters hts second year at Racme after bnngmg wmmng basketball back to Southern for the ftrst tame m several years Wolfe a former Racme Htgh standout who returned to hts nahve area arter stx years at the Met gs Marauder helm 1s the only SVAC coach who does not have at least one slarter back from the 1973 74 season Gone are all the first liners of last season all leaguers Bob Mtller and Pete Sayre and other starters Randy Warner Vern Ord Dave Thetss and Norman Curfman The only varstty players from last season who saw much achon are 5-10 semor guard Mttch Nease better !mown for hts pro~ess on the football fteld and :i-9 semor guard Buddy Ervm Al so back ar e several reserves from last season Mtke Rober ts and Danny Brown Both got m some varst ty playmg time near the end of the season I don t know what to ex pect satd Wolfe Were a young team but we should be a But after the ftrst 15 mmutes the Ohto State defen se led by tackles Pete Custck and Ntek Buonamtct end Van DeCree and linebacker Bruce Eha throttled the Wolvenne runmng attack Juntor tatlback Gordon Bell of Troy Ohto gamed 108 yards m the game m 2o cames but 92 of them came m the ftrst half most of 11 on pttchouts from Franklm on the opbon play Alter a sha ky start our defense played fabulous satd Hayes addmg he thought Bell was splendtd except we dtd a good JOb of cutting htm off m the second half Griffin Continues Reeord The Buckeyes Archte Gnffm had 111 hard-earned yards m 20 carnes but 89 of them came m the opemng 20 mmutes It was the 21st stratght regular season game and 22nd overall m which Gnffm the leadmg Hetsman Trophy candtdate has gone over 100 yards m a game The game was a lyptcal Ohto State Mtchigan affatr low scor mg and hard htttmg wtth drama nght down to the end A year ago at Ann Arbor the Buckeyes !wtce had thetr backs to the wall m the closmg mmutes as Mtchtgan s Mike Lantry m1ssed fteld goals whtch would have broken a 10-10 tie Lantry had a chance agam Saturday to wm 1t for the Wolvermes but hiS 33-yard fteld goal w1th 16 seconds remammg JUSt slid outside the left upnght As Hayes satd after the game I have to feel that the Man upstatrs looked after us • season Pro Standings Pro Foo'tball Standmgs By Untied Press Internation a l NFL forward Glenn Stmpson semor guard Tun Hill 1un10r forward Btll Shivley 6-4 semor center Harold Utile time wtll be wasted fmdmg out JUst what mtknown quanbty wtll do Southern opens the season Tuesday mght at agamst Waterford The of second year coach Kmght split a pa1r of With Wolfe s crew last w;,,t~, and Kmght has all ftve start.>r back from that squad Ketth McFarren Alt:hotJgh McFarren was held at bay the Tornados last season year before as a sophomore npped the cords for 46 pomts a game w1 th Southern Taking the court for Tornados as the opemng will be Roberts and Htll at guards WIth Dunmng and Brown or Cross on front !me I really en1oy working wtth thiS bunch Wolfe concluded They re competitors they II come at you From what Wolfe has been 1974 75 Southern Roster HI Yr able to dtseern m scrtmmage Player Pos encounters wtth Warren, Buddy Ervtn G 59 1 x M tch Nease G 5 10 Morgan Wellston Federal T1m Htll G 5 10 Hocking and Coal Grove the Harold Black C 64 Glenn S1mpson F 6 o 12 Tornados have been spotty M ke Roberts G 6 0 11 'We look real good m one Danny Brown F 6 1 11 quarter he satd, and then Brady Huffman F 5 10 11 we turn around and look bad 10 Greg Dunnmg F 5 11 11 Paul Cross C 6 4 11 the next one Paul Schultz F 6 o 11 Besides Dunnmg Nease B111 Shivley F 5 10 11 Ervm, Cross, Roberts and Head Coach - Carl Wolfe Asst Coach - James Hamm Brown other Tornados Wolfe Manager - Randy Dudd ng Will be counting on this season x Denotes return ng let are 6-li juniOr forward Paul Ierman Schult>, :i-10 )untor forward • Brady Huffman, 6-ll semor ;; Mld·Amerlean Collfereoce F1nal Stalldlnp Conference Overall wltpopwltpop Mianu 50015352 90128276 3 2 0 110 132 6 5 0 262 270 3209875 650249201 2 3 0 98 114 6 4 2309085 740254163 0 5 0 46 137 3 8 0 187 269 Toledo Amer•can Confer e nce Ea st w 1 t pet pf Mam 8 3 0 727 252 B 3 0 727 234 205 7 4 0 636 278 193 4 7 0 364 187 238 2 9 o 182 136 261 Central pa w I t pel pf P ttsbrgh 7 2 1 750 2 19 149 C nc nnatl 7 Houston 5 Wash 8 3 0 727 Dallas 6 5 0 545 Phil a 4 7 0 364 NYG1ants 2 9 0 182 Central w t t pet Mmnesota 7 4 0 63 6 0 0 4 6 I 143 178 000 0 0 730274168 0.e~ I .. ,,-.-.~.. cn·--vrr· · JJW""ie".c:.::::::..n In 1963 President John F Kennedy assassinated In Dallas three days earlier, was burted m Arlington National Cemetery ' LOVE, HATE, A thought for the day Amencan poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, Into each life some rain must fall some days must be dark and dreary" AND WARLIFE OF AN EX·P .O.W. ' True-life documentary of author s captivity In North Korea - a stirring chronicle of courage and en durance b88t pa 16 1 545 t pet 0 727 189 92 115 196 N Or eans 4 6 0 400 11 5 San F r an 4 7 0 364 184 Atlanta 2 9 o 18 2 8 4 x cltnched diVISIOn title Sunday s Results Buffalo 15 Cl ev eland 10 Oetro1t 34 Ch1cago 17 wash ngton 26 Ph1 ad e lph a St Lou s 23 NY G1ants 21 c nc nnat 1 33 Kansa s C ity 6 NV J ets 17M amt 14 111 202 2 5 LA 8 3 7 State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 INIUIIANCI • C n c nnat o:. r::~mP a t M am n ght N BA Standtng s By Un1ted Press tnternattonal Eastern Confe r ence AtlantiC DIVISIOn w l oct a b 5 4 789 B u ff a lo 11 7 61 3 N ew Y or k 10 9 526 s Bo s ton 7 10 41 2 7 Ph Ia Central D1v san w 1 oct a h w ash 3 s 722 Ho us ton I 6 647 3 1 Cl e vel and 9 8 529 3 1 A tl anta 7 11 389 6 N Or ea n s 2 17 10 5 11 ? We stern Conf erenc e MidWe st 0 VI SIOn w I oct a b Ch c ag o 10 9 527 KC Omah a 10 9 526 10 10 500 1 De t ro t M l wkee -4 13 235 5 Pactf c DIVIS on w I pet g b G Stat e 13 6 684 Sea tt e 10 9 526 3 Por tland 9 0 474 4 LA 6 10 375 5 2 Pho en x 71 1 389 5~ !:laTuraay s Hesu!Ts Buffalo 117 Pfloen x 10 4 M lw a uk ee 90 New Yor k 72 Ph lad elph a 98 Boston 96 KC Omaha 103 At lant a 100 Cl ev e land 121 New O r lean s 100 G olden State 1 10 De t ro t 98 Sea ttl e 11 7 P ortl a nd 110 Sundays Results Ch iC a g o 91 Buffa lo 89 K C Omaha 109 Clev e land 89 W a s h ng t on 111 Lo s A nge es 108 Ho u s ton 124 Seattl e 109 Mondays Games ( N o ga mes scheduled ) ABA Stand ng s By Un ted Press Internal anal East w I pet q b K e ntuc k y 12 4 750 13 9 591 2 N ew York St LOU S 38 1 6 8 IJ M em ph s 5 15 250 9 V rg n a 4 14 222 9 Wes l w 1 pet g b O e n11er 16 4 800 San A n ton o 14 5 7 37 1 1 2 San 0 ego a 9 471 6 1 Utah 9 11 450 7 lnd a na 6 ll 353 8 • Saturdays Results nd1ana 104 New Yo r k 95 D env er 122 V1rg n a 110 San A nton o 127 St Loui s 114 Utah 111 Kentucky 110 ot Sundays Results N ew York 99 Denver 90 aft M e mph s 103 St Lou s 94 SanD ego 117 Utah 97 Mondays Games (No games sch edul ed ) . N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPIDMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS J- EAST COURT ST, POMEROY 4 7 0 176 261 ·u:J.Y!A, ! • ~ on your reading litt pi 223 pa 137 w lUTE fUif MUTUAL AUTOUOIILE IIIUIAICE CDMP.IIT H... ltflu ll. .tlllt• 11111111 Northern Dllilo!S 0 161 168 179 237 l1ke a good ne1ghbor State Farm IS there ".·••·.·,·.·.··M"" Ball State 0 209 158 pf 197 How long can you live on love? Eastern Michigan 0 0 0 o 5 3 8 0 273 West Ch cago 232 155 5 0 545 181 153 Gree n Ba y 6 Detro t 6 Mlchl~an 0 0 0 D a la s 10 H o u ston 0 N ew Engla n d 27 Ball mo re 17 Green B ay 34 San D ego 0 L os An g e l es 20 M nnesota 17 D enver 20 Oa k and 17 Sa n F r a n c sco 27 A tl an t a 0 Manday s Gam e P t sbur gh at N ew O r l ean s n ght Thursday s Gam es De n ver a t Det r o1t Was h ngton at Da ll as Sundays Gam es Ba tt mo re at Buffa lo G r ee n Ba y at Ph1 a delph a Ho us ton at P tts burg h Ka n s a s C t y a t St L OUIS L os A n ge l es at A tl an ta N ew E ng l and at Oak and N ew Or lean s a t M nneso t a NY G ants a t Ch ca g o SanD ego a t NY Jets San F r anc se a at Cle v e la n d Mnnrt:av Western Michigan 091034193 185 21 De nv er 5 5 1 500 23 4 236 Kansas Ct y 4 7 o 364 195 238 SanD ego 3 B 0 273 153 237 Nattonal Conf e r enc e East w I t pet pf pa St LOUIS 9 2 0 818 246 173 250 203 0 258 181 3 8 0 ~73 203 275 West w I t pet pf p a x Oakland 9 2 0 818 280 173 Kent State 000 4 0 636 6 o 455 C ev eland Bowling Green Central pa 170 Buff a lo N England NY J et s Bait Oh10U inllaliot'i Love It can move mountiuns. But 1t cant run a household A Great Gift Idea• •• Or meet all the b1lls Or put ktrlB through college That takes money And one good way to make sure your money wtll grow along wtth your marnage 1s bl stgmng up now for the Pay rol Savmgs Plan where you work Then an amount you spectfy w•ll be set as1de from each pay Southern High gridders honored with banquet BY DENNY FOBES Athlehcs ts one of the !west thmgs that can happen to you especially football Wtth that opemng !me Pomt Pleasant head football coach Dtck Ware set the tone for hts address at the Southern Htgh School football banquet Saturday e vemng m the htgh school gymnastum You have to dedtc ate yourself m moldmg yourself mlo part of that mold that you II be m future years Ware staled as he spoke to Southern football players cheerleaders and parents Ware who m 3o years of coachmg 27 as a head coac h ha s a won lost percentage of 66 pet labeled football the most compelltive sport and hsted numerous thmgs that should be learned m athletics Those charactenstics Ware beh eves an athlete should develop are sportsmanship leadership dedtcatton destre colnpeti!tve sp1r1t team play responstbthty and prtde Concermng prtde Ware stated You should have prtde tn yourself your ac comphshments your school church commumty and parents Above all he satd you should have respect and loyalty Ware added that an athle~ homeconung the very next has a much better chance of week bemg a success tha n a non athlete You have to wm m hfe 1! ) OU are gomg to be successful he satd I don l thmk anv ed uca twnal system would be the same wtthout athle!tcs Ware 06 a graduate of Fmrmont College and a nahve of Webster Spnngs W Va commended today s athle tes catm g that there are so many other thmgs to do today bestdes gellin g tn\ olved m sports You play 1t by ch01ce he satd no one makes you play Wa re s addr e ss was preceded by a bullet dmner a nd foll owed by the tn tr oduc ll on of the Southern cheerleaders by thetr sponsor Carla Shuler Head foo tball coach Btll Jewell saymg that he was pleased but not sahsfted wtth the Tornado season presen~d awards to hts backs before asststan t coach John Duddmg mtroduced the hnemen Jewell satd that he wtll not be saltsfled until Southern ha s the best Class A football team m Ohto The Tornados low pomt lhts fall accordtng to Jewell was the loss to arch rtval Eastern whtle the htgh pomt rummg Wahama s was lhe bes t IS yet to come J ewell concluded The tlnrd year mentor then presented awards to the etghl Southern se mor gndders Monty Hart Glenn Simpson Run Johnson Don Bush Dave Huddl es ton Buddy Ervm John Salser and Mttch Nease Je\\ell pomted out that Nease gamed 4 042 yards in his career at Southern scored 302 points was Al~SV AC 3 years and was the league s most valuable player th1s season Je\\ ell then announced the wann er s of th e Honorary Captam award for outstandmg HONORARY CAPTAINS - Selected honorary captains for their outstandmg per formances throughout the 1974 Tornado football season were 1-r Damy Brown Mttch Nease and Greg Dunmng Combmed these three gndders of head coach Bill Jewell wer""m on 210 tackles thts fall bestdes compnsmg the mam part of the Southern offenstve backfteld Nease was also awarded the Leadership Trophy as voted by hiS teammates pe rforma nces Nea se Greg Dunnmg and Danny Brown The Leade rship Award presented to the most valuable Tornado as voted by hts team mates went to Nease Herb Whtte then presented spectal plaques to four persons who helped durmg the season Bob Spurlock Jtm Carnahan pnnc1pal Jtm Ada ms and s up enn~ndenl 1 Bob Ord The 1974 offtcers of the Alhleltc Boosters were also mtroduced They are president Danny Brown secretary Dee Brown trea s urer Martha Duddmg and reporter Wmme Waldmg Spectal thanks were also ' extended to the Tornado band and 1ts dtrector Joy Btgler ·~' Buddy Ervm on behalf of the Honored Saturday evening at the &>uthern Tornado , football team presented a gtlt ' football banquet were to the Southern coaches Grldders - Donald Bush, Martin Bush, Danny Brown, Jewell Duddmg and assiStant ' Joe Brown, Randy Dudding, Danny Dudding, Donny ' Jtm Hamm whtle Stephame Dudding, Greg Dunning, Eric Dunning, Buddy Ervin, Herb Ord presented a g1ft to Shuler Ervin, Chris Forbes, Mark Forbes, Dave Huddleston, Mike on behalf of the cheerleaders ' Huddleston, Monty Hart, Mitch"' ... , John Salser, Gleun Carnahan served as the "" Simpson, Ron Johnson, Ken &.ose, . . ..r Adkins, Steve mas ~ r of ceremomes and the ' Boso, Tony Carnahan, Dan Codner, Gr·~ <-'undiff, Steve Rev S~ve Wtlson gave the Hendricks, Otris Hill, Jerry Johnson, Doug Warden, Kevin bened1clwn ' WUford, Scott Wolfe, Marty Foley, Perry Hill, Steve Hill, Steve Nease, John Sayre, Richard Teaford and Mike Warner Managers - Dave Clark and &bert Phillips Statisticians - Meagan Brown and Dave Clark Varsity Cheerleaders - RAlnda Ash Stephanie Ord, ' Vickie WoUe, Cheryl Larkins, Debbie RAJush and Pam Honored at grid banquet • SENIOR HONOREES - Semor members of the 1974 Southern football team were honored wtth trophies presented by coach Bill Jewell Tornado sentors are front row 1-r John Salser Buddy Ervm Dave Huddleston Ron Johnson and back row 1-r Glenn Simpson Monty Hart Don Bush and Mitch Nease • ams In, ave new Same lineup s Parsons ~ Reserve Oteerleader& - Melania Waldnig, Rhonda , , West, Usa Allen, Julie Gooch, Ten1na Dill and Patty IWblnson • zn big bowl by FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Rose Bowl IS becommg the prtvate domam of Ohto State and Southern Callforma Those two national powers earned the r1ght to represent thetr conferences m the New Years Day shmutg at Pasade· na Calif over the weekend and 11 marked the thtrd sue cesstve year they will be meetmg m the nation s oldest post-<>eason classic OhiO State was selected as the Big Ten Conference re presentative by a vote of the athletic directors Sunday after the third-ranked Buckeyes had defeated second-ranked Michi gan 12-!0at Colwnbus Ohio on Saturday to finish m a he with the Wolvermes for the confer ence championship Southern Califorrua, which lost to Ohio State m last January s Rose Bowl but won the p~evious year, cfincbed a spot m thiS year s game by whipping UCLA 34-9 to WUI the Pacific Eight crown for the seventh time m the last !Wie years The appearance of Ohio State marks the first time m history that a Btg Ten school will represent the conference Ill the Rose Bowl thr~ years in a row Prtor to 1973 the Big Ten had a ruling that no team could go to the Rose Bowl two years in a row unless there were mttlgatmg ctrcumstances such as Ohto State s refusal to accept the btd m 1961 Iromcally, the team wtth the best record m the nation over the past three years has been MIChigan (30 2 I) Yet the Wolvermes have not been to a bowl because they have failed to defeat the Buckeyes durmg that stretch For the second year Ill a row Michigan blew a chance to defeat Ohio State because of the inability of kicker Mike Lantry to convert a field goal Last year, when the two teams battled to a !().10 tie, Lantry miSsed a 44-yard fteld goal attempt m the closmg seconds and Saturday he failed from the 33 w1th 18 seconds left Instead, it was Ohio State s ktcker, little known Tom Klaban who proved the differ ence m the game Klaban a soccer...tyle kicker from Ole choslovalda who was not even on scholarship booted four field goals in four attempts three of them from more than 40yards -to account for all the Buckeyes' scoring Southern Califorma duln t have to sweat as much in wlnnmg Its crucial game against UCLA The Trojans clearly outmamed the BI'UIIIS and, w1th Anthony Davts shattering 0 J Sunpson s con ference career rushing mlUjk, Contmued on page 8 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Rams have a Natwnal Football League diVIsiOn !ttle vtrtually chnched thanks to James Hams ac curacy whtle the Buffalo Btlls have new hope for thetr playoff berth thanks to Joe Namath s moxie Hams threw an etght-yard touchdown pass to Jack Snow wtth I 14 left Sunday gtvmg the Rams a 20-17 vtctory over the Mmnesota Vtkmgs The Rams wtll chnch the Western title m the NFC Monday mght tf the Pittsburgh Steelers who are seven pomt fa vontes defeat the New Orleans Samts The Btlls Just managed to sqwdge past the Cleveland Browns l:i-10 but were handed a new shot at thetr dtvtswn title when Namath came through m the !mal mmutes to gtve the New York Jets a 17 14 lrtumph over the two-time Super Bowl champton Mtamt Dolphms The Btlls and Dolphms go mto the !mal three weeks of the season wtth tdentical 8-3 records The St Louts Cardmals defeated the New York Gtants 23-21 the Denver Broncos upset the Oakland Ratders 2~17 the Detrott Uons whtpped the Chtcago Bears 34 T7 the Green Bay Packers routed the San Dtego Chargers 34-0 the New England Patnots topped the Baltimore Colts 27 17 the Dallas Cowboys shut out the Houston Otlers 1().0 the Cmcm natt Bengals romped over the Kansas Ctty Chtefs 33-li the Washington Redsklns outscored the Phtladelphta Eagles 26-7, and the San Franctsco 49ers rolled over the Atlanta Falcons 27-0 m Sundays other games The Steelers have all the moltvatton they need on the Monday mghl TV game smce a vtclory over the Sam ts would ' put them to wtthm one wm m thetr last two games of wmmng the AFC s Central Dtvtston champtonshtp Cardinals 23 Gianlll 21 The Cardmals virtually chnched a spot m the playoffs for the ftrst time smce 1948 when Jtm Bakken kicked hts thtrd fteld goal of the game a 36-yarder with three seconds to go The Gtants have now lost lht ee stratghl games-one m overtime one wtth two seconds to go and the thtrd wtth three seconds left Broncos 20 Raiders 17 Jon Kenworth gained 148 yards and Otis Armstrong 146 rushmg as the Broncos snapped the Ratders mne game wmnmg streak Ken Stabler threw 34 and seven yards to Fred Btlenmkoff for Oakland s touch downs The Ratders had a! ready clinched the dtvtswn htle Lions 34 Bears 17 Punt returns of 38 and 58 yards by Dtck Jauron led to two touchdowns for the Ltons who moved steadtly on the ground to beat the Bears eastly The Ltons scormg thetr most pom ts m a game thts season had a 34 3 lead before the Bears scored thetr first touch down Altle Taylor gamed 80 yards rushing and scored one ope touchdown (or the Uons Packers 34 Chargers 0 John Had! completed 14 of 22 passes for 157 yards mcludmg one touchdown leadmg the Packers to thetr htghes t smgle game pomt total smce Novem ber 1972 The Packers took a 13-0 halftime lead when Enck Torkelson ptcked up a fwnble and ran 29 yards for a touchdown m the second penod Palrlots 27 Colts 17 Jtm Plunkett threw a touch down pass and ran for another TD as the Patnots snapped a three game losmg streak and remamed m lhe1r diVISIOn race along wtth Mtamt and Buffalo It was the mnth loss m II games for the Colts who traded 17 3 at halftime Cowboys 10 Oilers 0 Doug Denmson scored Dallas touchdown on a one yard plunge m the first penod and Efren Herrera added a 20 yard fteld goal early m the lhtrd penod m a game dommated by the Cowboys defense Cowboy defensemen Harvey Martm Ed Jones BtU Gregory Jethro Pugh and Pat Toomay sacked Houston s Dan Pastormt for 75 yards m losses whtle the secondary allowed Otler recetv ers a total of 13 catches for o5 yards Bengals 33 Chiefs 6 Ken Anderson completed 19 of 33 passes for 262 yards and four touchdowns m leadmg the Bengals to thetr romp over the Chtefs Kan sas Ctty whtch lost 11$ seventh dectston m II games managed only f1eld goals of 27 and 47 yards by Jan Stenerud Redskins 26 Eagles 7 Rookte Larry Jones 102-yard fD kickoff return early m the thtrd pertod was the chnchmg play tn the Redskins wtn over the Eagles who have lost SIX stratght games Transparent PI ashe STORM WINDOW PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 773 5583 Mason, W Va Hours 8 to 5 30 Mon thru Thurs 8 to 8 Fn & Sat REPLACE BROKEN GLASS IN COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS WITH WARP'S TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC • Non Yelfowmg Clear L1ke Glass Guaranteed Sh atterproof check and 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You don t have to worry so And you Jl have a httle more ttme forlove • much about the future ., J.k JOU' N8Uonwlde.....,. about Nllllaowldll.....,. owneR !ntufanot wtlh CARLTON PRESS bu/11../n lntraffM ,.Oiul,_t C.ll tOdly P lth An Ntw Yo1ll II love Hoto, lnd Wo r - Life of An Ex POW Standing 28W' htgh TEA CART w1!1 make serving house guests easter for you Solid ssso My cneck for $5 so 1s t)NATIONWDE ~.S}!~C! . STORM WINDOW KIT Plt•ll H"d 'I'll II CO~'IPf P. J PAULEY PH. 992-2318 :11117 Spring Ave , Pomeroy ' • Tornados also have been htt early by the tn]ury bug Nease the only returmng letterman suffered a spramed ankle dunng the football season, and spramed hts other ankle recently m a basketball workout Brown a hustlmg 6-1 JuniOr forward has m1ssed several practices wtth a football m Jury while Greg Dunnmg a :;.. II )untor forward, has suffered a broken nose and also has knee and foot aliments Wtth all these phySical problems Wolfe satd he II be counting on much needed help from Paul Cross a 6-4 Junior who should help the Tornados especially early m the season As for the SVAC outlook Wolfe stated They re all gomg to be tough for us everybody on our schedule wtll be tough " pomtlng out that Southern has non league en comtters wtth such teams as Glouster Wahama Hannan and Waterford all wtth most of thetr starters back from last good defenstve team a sound defenstve squad But ' Wolfe added these kids are wmners wtth the nghl frames of mmd We ve got 12 good atbtudes Thts year s Tornado squad IS not a btg one, netther IS 1t qwck wtth the latter taking away any concenlrated threat of a full court press during the season Wolfe also readily adlmts that thts season s squad IS not blessed w1th natural shooters, as he stated We II m1ss two good shooters we had last year Sayre and Mtller But Wolfe also added that Mike Roberts a Junior who plays m much the same style as Mtller, could develop mto a real good player 11 he gets his shooting touch developed Despite thts lack of pure shooters Wolfe thmks there IS one advantage to not havmg JUst one or two outstandmg mdtVIdual performers Our ftrst mne players are pretty equal as far as ability IS concerned ' he stated 'My ftrst player and the ninth one are pretty much In terchangeable he satd m dtcating that thiS will allow htm to subsl!tute with regulartty and keep fresh players on the Door Wolfe wtll again go with the man to.man defense, while offensively he sa1d this Will be a pattern ball club citing the lack of qwckness We won t do anythmg fancy " he proclatmed As 11 the above Isn't enough to dampen the hopes of Southern cage supporters, the GAWPOUS BUSINESS COLlEGE 12<; F Main St • 992 2171 Roberts, Mitch Nease Glenn Simpson, Buddy Ervm, Hill and Brady Huffman ami back row 1-r Greg Durming, Danny Brown Harold Black, Paul Cross, Paul Schultz Bill Shivley By Gary Philli[JS Well 1t s time for the real thmg now Area cage teams wtll be openmg the1r seasons thts week and we have some real mterestmg contests already commg up Now lets take a look at those games nlESDAY NOV 26 S V A C - Hannan Trace vs South Pomt Opemng game of the year could go etther way South Pomt 63 Hannan Trace !i6 Waterford vs Southern Wtldcats mfhct first wound on Tornados Waterford 70 Southern 59 Other games Ironton 68 Coal Grove :;7 FRIDAY, NOV 29 S V A C - Hannan Trace vs Eastern The dtfference m this game will be the H T offense Hannan Trace 73 Eastern 55 Southern vs North Gallia Ptrates open season m a wuuung note North Gallia 64 Soutl11!rn 52 &>uthwestern vs Ironton St Joe Flyers will prevail I tlunk Ironton St Joe 60 SOuthwestern 51 Chesapeake vs Symmes Valley Vikings have a little more than they can handle Chesapeake 68 Symmes Valley 60 Other games - Ironton 61 Athens o3 Jackson o7 Oak Htll :;o and Raceland 72 Coal Grove 59 SATURDAY NOV 30 Portsmouth 78 South Pomt 62 Jackson 69 Logan 62 and Trimble 58 Berne-Umon o2 It's wait and see at Southern Passed by the Counci l of the lovakia m 1967 brought the ' day of Novembec 1974 Buckeyes back from a 1().0 ftrst quarter deftclt wtth hiS boom ATTE ST mg kicks before a sun-drenched Gene Grate Clerk record crowd of 88 243 and a Approved thts 11th day of natwnal teleVISIOn audience November 1974 Fred Hoffman The 6-1 182-pound juntor Mayor from Cincmnah completing hts (11) 18 25 2tc first year as the regular Buckeye placement spectahst htt field goals of 47 20 and 43 r )'ards m the second pertod and got the clincher from 45 yards out early m the thtrd quarter Haye& satd he couldn t FORA BETTER remember one of hts team s JOB, SOONERever wmnlng a game before GOTO Without a touchdown but was BUSINESS fteld goals qwck to add COLLEGE defmttely are a part of the Several Career Courses game and you better look m Available Approved for every nook and cranny you can Veterans Benefits for a way to score Wr1te v1slt or call 446 4367 MIChigan scored the ftrst two for free cata log New classes times It had the ball on a 42- start Dec 9 yard pass from quarterback Denms Franldm to wmgback Gtl Chapman early in the ftrsl quarter and a 37 yard field goal s .:Gallipolis by Mtke Lantry a few minutes 36 Locust State N~7_1 02·00328 later v 'I'RUSI'US What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company How the@ .will bounce Dawson & Co. TERM OF CONTRACT Th e te rm of the contract for se r v ce und er th1 S Schedul e sha I b e as prov d ed n the n d v dual c ontract w th each con su m e r bu t n no ca se s hall th e contra c t t e rm b e less than one yea r SECT I ON 2 Th a t the ra tes for el ec tr c se rv ce set fo r th n Sect on 1 of 111 s Ordnan ce shall be c al cu l at ed as follows ( 1) Ea ch mon t l'1 durmg the term o r th s Ord nan c e th e Co mpa n y w il l cal c ulate b liS for stand a rd se co n d ar y e l e c tr c se r v ce .n t f1 e Mun c pa ty at th e r ates se t forth n Sec t on l of th s Ordn an ce (2 ) Each mo nth th e company w II r e nd er a b 1 for street I ght ng serv ce n tf1 e Mun c pa l l y In a c.::ordance w h th e p r ov sons of the t hen eff ec t v e stree t 1 ght ng or d nan ce of th e Mun c pa l tty (J J Ea c h m onth dur ng the term of th s Ord nance t he Co m p a ny w I r ec a l culate b lis f o r r es d e nt1 a l and general se rv 1c e - sm a ll - se condar y serv ce a t th e rat es set fortl'1 m Sec t on 1 of th s O r dmance a m end ed n th e m anner set fo r th n Sec t on 6 of lh s Or d nance (4 T h e d ffere nce between he c at c ulat ons under P ara g raph ( I J h e r e nabov e r eferr ed to In th s Sec t on 2 and th e ca lcu at1ons as prov ded n P AR AGRA PH (3) h e r e mabov e r eferr ed to In th s Sect10n 2 shall bea ppl ed to the payment of the curr ent b Is to the Mun1 c pa lty for serv ce. r e ndered under the tl'1en effect1v e Street L ght ng Ordm a nce m c lud ng any unpa d balan ce from prev1ou s penods Any su c l'1 d fference no t requ red for t he paym e nt of the current b II shal l be app l ied to subsequent b li s fo r sad ser v ces SECTION 3 t hat n the even t the t erm of a ny c ontract fo r st andard s econdary electr c ser v c e he re after made w1 t h consumers n th e Mun1cpah t y pur suan t t o the pro v son of th s Ordnan c e sl1all ex tend beyond the t erm mat on date of th s Ordinance the rates mcludmg the M n1mum Monthly Charge chargeable ther e under shall be th e rat es 10 effect W1fh n the Mun coal tv at th e t me such c harge s made SECTION 4 That the Ru l es and Regulat ons conta ned In th e Company s P U C 0 No 1 on f lew t h The Publ c Ut 1 t es Comm1 ss on of Oh10 (a s the same may from t me to t1me be a mended or supplemented) as are not n confl ct w th the ex press proVI SIOns of thts Or dman c e are appl cat>Je to al l ser v 1ce render ed under and pursuant to th s Ordnance Noth ng conta1ned w thm th1s Ordnan ce shall prevent any con s um e r from tak ng ad vantage w thm t he effect ve per od of th1 S Ordm a nce of any appl1 c able rule regutat on supplement or opt anal rate Wh ch the Company may make ava table n ts P U C 0 No 1 on f1le w th the Public UtI ties Com miss on of Oh o for the c lass of service nvolved SECTION 5 That th s Or d nance shall be and reman 10 force a s to 01lls for electr c s erv ce based on meter r ead ng s m a de dur1ng the per1od commene~ng on the effect1ve date of lh1s Ordmance and endmg on J uly 25 1976 sub teet to pr1or termtnat on of th i s Ordnan ce as prov d ed for n Sec t on 8 of this Ordnance SECTION 6 That 1f at any t me With n the per od f xed by th s Ordnance the Mun1C1pallty should author ze an alternat ve method for the payment of the then c urrent bills of the Municipal ty tor street 1 ghtmg at the rates and m accordance w th the terms and prov tSIOns of th e then effecttve street 1 ghtmg ordnance of the Mun1 c pal ty .l'"'f1"rV 3-TheDailySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday , Nov 20,1974 maple enc;laMd ,..,._ "•._.....,..,...::1::ca ....... • o..~ BAKE RFURNITURE Join the Payl'oll Savmgs Plan •• MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . • '119 EBERSBACH HARDWARE • • 110W MAIN POMEROY • GLAZZiEEl...._-f~lj has no sharp fOil cutt1ng ed ges fiO~E011 Is easy to n ~ff 'fOil c1tOtl FLEX 0 stall f 11o1E Can be cut or sc o r ed to any s ze or sha pe to ftt wood or metal frames Co m es tn stand ard pre cut s ze s a t g las s pnces At Your Hardware Lumber and Building Supply Store WARP BROS Chlcuo 60651 P1oneen In Pint tt for Over 50 Y..rt �. - .. ·' ·- .. ·~- .... .' .. ., 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Nov. 25, 1974 ' . . Saturday's high school Duke made it sound so rosy CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke made it all sound so rosy . The meeting was "very cordial." There was no "in· fighting." There also were no comments after Ohio State was awarded an Wlprecedented third straight Rose Bowl trip Sunday-for an unprecedented third consecutive meeting with Southern California. The Buckeyes got the bid in a secret ballot by Big Ten ., thletic directors , who seem to be the !all guys in the annual furor over which team, Ohio State or Michigan, will play in the New Year 's Day classic. Saturday Ohio State eked out a 12-10 win over Michigan, snapping the longest unbeaten streak in major college football at 21 games. For the third straight year, it left the two teams tied for the league championship, this time with 71 records . Michigan State finished a close third with a li-11 mark. Duke, central character in the drama, assembled · the athletic directors in Chicago for a vote which he hoped would avoid a stir like the one following last year's li-4 telephone vote. That vote sent the Buckeyes to Pasadena after the two teams tied 10-10 in their ti tl~ showdown. Unanimous Decision This time , Duke said, the athletic directors ''Wlanimously agreed" upon five points of voting procedure. The directors agreed to vote in sealed, unmarked envelopes, that Duke and attorney Byron Gregory would coWl I the ballots and not divulge the votes and that each athletic director would keep his vote "confidential" and not discuss it in public. The ballots woUld be kept in a vault at Gregory's law offices in case they are challenged. The muzzle seemed to work. The athletic directors reviewed films of the Ohio StateMichigan game for three hours , then voted and departed without comment. Two hours later, Duke announced the verdict to more than 100 waiting newsmen, and the only clue which could be gleaned about tlie vote was that It was not a tie, because it was agreed that the last team to go West would be eliminated in the case of a tie. " In my view, the discussions at this morning's meeting were most cordial indeed," Duke said. "There was no indication whatsoever of any in-fighting. "I have no comment on the outcome of the vote. Undoub- ; • •• ' By Uni1ed P.- ess lnler na t i onal Saturday tedly , Ohio State and Michigan are fin e football teams and either one would have made an excellent choice as the representative of this conference in the 1975 Rose Bowl game, just as either one would have made an excellent choice as the representa tive in las t year's game." Schembechler Quiet The athletic directors refused to comment, and Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, who last year drew a two-y ear probation for his public cri ticism of the vote, did not even answer his phone . But Ohio State coach Woody Hayes said, " We got it (the Rose Bowl bid) because we earned it. This is just grea t. Actually, they couldn' t go any other way because we beat the other team." Michigan might argue the poin t, because a missed field goal by the Wolves ' Mike Lantry made the difference for the second straight year. Lantry's kick sailed high and drifted just to the left of the uprights with 18 seconds left, spoiling a Michigan comeback attempt in the waning seconds. It justified Schembechler's prognostication that the kicking game would make the difference. Ohio State 's soccer-style kicker Tom Klaban booted four field goals, three from more than 40 yards out, despite at least two bad snaps from center to his holder, Brian Baschnagel. It allowed the Buckeyes to escape with a victory although they were held without a touchdown for the first time in recent years. Michigan Empty-handed Michigan, with the best record in the nation at 30-2-1 in the last three years, didn't have a bowi bid to show for it. Both of the Wolves• losses and the tie came against Ohio State. Ohio State will go to the Rose Bowl for the fifth time in the last seven years. Two years ago, the Buckeyes lost to Southern Cal 42-17, but they avenged the defeat with a 42-41 win last year. Elsewhere in the final day of Big Ten action , Michi~an State crushed Iowa 60-21 behind a record-setting day from junior quarterback Charlie ·Baggett, Wisconsin beat Minnesota 40-14 on 304 yards and five touchdowns from jWJior Billy Mareb. Illinois ~ave coach J:!o~ '!ilackman his first winning season in four years with a 2814 win over Northwestern, and Purdue dumped cross-state rival Indiana 311-17. statistic except points. Simpson, who ·last year ran for 2,003 yards to eclipse Brown's season record, needs only 63 yards to reach 1,000 for the year . It was his fourth game over 100 yards this year. O.J. At His Beot One play showed him at his best despite a case of flu. Buffalo had the ball on the Cleveland 41 early in the second period, with the Browns leading 3-0, when quarterback Joe Ferguson handed off tO Simpson. He burst over right tackle, cut sharply left through the secondary and outran the defensive backs to the goal line to give Buffalo the lead it never lost. "When .he gets into·the open, you see what happens," said Buffalo coach Lou Saban. "It was a big seven points for us." It was Simpson's longest run of the season and came on a soggy, muddy field as a daylong rain persisted through the game. "I don't mind nmning ln. the mud," Simpson tonfessed. Cleveland scored first with quarterback Brian Sipe •• • • •• • • • • MONDAY Ridgewood 73 West Holmes. 54 CHAPTER 17, Ohio Ass'n. of Co l Eastmoor 70· At hens 59 wes tervil l e 66 Col North land 53 Public Sc hool Employes, O l e nt angy 65 Sunbury Big meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Walnut 59 Buckeye Centra l 63 North moor Meigs Junior High School 59 cafeteri a, Middleport. Marion F r ank lin 65 Marion Harding 55 EASTERN HIGH PTSA will Moral R idgeda te 49 Mf. Gi lead at 7:30 p.m. at the high meet J5 Ohio Deaf 66 N ewark St. P eter sc hool. A program will be Pau l 56 • presented by s tudents under F indlay 70 Walnut Ridge 58 Spa r ta High l and 68 Danville 53 the direction of Mrs. Jenny Northwestern 68 Madison Ma chir. Members are selling P la i n s 54 Tiffin Colum b ia n 59 Tol fruitc akes, and res idents Bowsher 57 Tal St FranCis 57 Tot Stritc h 50 wishing to purchase them may · To t St. John 53 Maumee 44 contact Mrs . Charles Martin, Tal DeVilbiSS 72 Ta l Wh i t mer 59 Mrs . Barb Hannum, Mrs . Genoa 74 Port Cl i nton 53 F r e mon t 57 Fostiria 26 Pearl Edwards or purchase Wayne sville 50 Cl inton Massie them at Newell's Sohio Station 47 Mans Madison 59 Shelby 50 in Chester. Mans St. P eters 69 Lexington 54 • TUESDAY Upper Sandusky 53 Bucyrus Cr awfo rd 50 PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Cl e Marshall 53 Fai rv i ew 49 Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at Brook l yn 71 Cte Rhodes 52 Lake Ca th o l i c 52 Cle Holy N ame home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. 50 Well i ngton 83 Black River 69 JUNIOR American Legion W i ll oughby South 68 Eucl i d 56 Auxiliary, 6 p.m . at Feeney Eastlake North 74 Col l inwood 41 P aines H a r vey 66 Chardon 43 1 Bennett Post 128 hall in MidAk ron ( .H 62 Lou isville AQuinas dleport. 52 Waterloo 76 Strau sburg 44 DREW Webster Unit 39, Ak ron Cen . Catholic 57 Oak . American Legion Auxiliary, wood 37 Loudonv i ll e 65 H i ll sdale 39 7:30p.m. at the hall . Initiation Youngs town South 67 Akron of new member by Mrs. Mary Sout h 63 Martin . Medina 60 Bru n swic k 47 Kiski Prep 64 Western Reserve TUESDAY Acade m y 52 Wel l in gton 83 Black River 69 AMERICAN LEGION Smit hville 72 Kidron Central Auxiliary; Racine Post 602, Ch rist ian 48 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Toesday at th e Temple. Work in the Master Mason degree with all ALL GAMES Team W L POP Master Masons invited. Log an 1 6 72 63 WEDNESDAY Athens 1 1 19? 117 AMERICAN Legion Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 0 Auxili a r y and American Jackson 0 0 0 0 Legion, Feeney - Bennett Post Meigs 0 0 0 0 128, Middleport, potluck dinner Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 at 6:30 p.m. with both groups Wellston South Point 0 0 0 0 having mee tings at 7:30 p .m . Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 Standings At~~a.~sr~!Ji~h~illeYork 4]· Logan 72, Lancaster 63 Saturday's Result: Eas·tmoor 70 Athens 59 Tuesday's games: Hannan Trace at South Point Ironton at Coal Grove Wellston at Vinton County .Wednesday 's games : Holl1ard at Logan Milford at Portsmouth Friday's games : Jackson at Logan Waver!~ at Mel~s ~~~~~r':b~~gw:t ls~~7re Dame Ironton al Athens Hannan Trace at Eastern Saturday's games: South Point at Portsmouth Bulldogs lose 70-59 cage tilt Host Athens dropped a 70-59 non-league hardwood decision Columbus Eastmoor to Saturday night. Colulnbus led 27-13, 29-31 and 62-43 at the quartermarlis. The loss left Athens with a 1-1 season mark. Doug Horn and Bill Greer paced the Bulldogs with 12 and 11 points while Jim Hurt led Columbus with 23 markers. The Bulldogs will now prepare for Friday's SEOAL opener against the powerful Ironton Tigers. Columbus Eastmoor (71Gasion 1-0-2; Stewart 0-1-1; Jones 3·2-Bi Laswell 1·0-2; Pounds8-2-18 ; Mills0-1·1; Hurt 10·3-23 ; Edwards 1·0·2; Wilson 6·1·13 . Totals 30-10-70. Athens (59) - Butner 0-4-4; Chonko 4-1-9; Dalley 1-2-4; Elwood 4-0-8; Faulkner 2-1·5; Green 3· 0-6; Greer 5-1-11 ; Horn 4-4·12. Tot a Is 23-13-59. Score by Quarters: 13 18 12 16-59 Athens Eastmoor 27 22 13 8--70 Reserve Score: Eastmoor 42 Athens 9. directing an ~yard, 24-play drive paying off on Don Cockroft's field goal one minute into the second quarter, which consumed 12:28. "We felt they had their own ball and weren't going to let anyone else play With it," Saban quipped. Cockroft Gels Second Cbanee The drive nearly failed when Cockroft missed a 28-yard attempt but a Buffalo penalty gave him a secOnd chance and he hit from 21 yarda. • · Holiday dinner plans were made during the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee . Class of the Middleport Ftrst Baptist Church at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Searles · ·. The dinner will be gtven at the Middleport Church of Christon Dec.13 at6p.m. with the Men's Class to join with the Busy Bees. After dinner, a gift exchange and party will be . h h held at the Bapltst c ur.c . Officers for 1975 were elected and include Mrs . Rose Mary Lyons, president; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and flowers . Appointed to the committee to serve dinners for bereaved families were Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs . Nora Jordan , and Mrs . Lyons . Named teachers were Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs . Sigman. at the Acknowledged meeting was a $10 gift from Portland honor pupils named PORTLAND - The second six weeks honor roll for the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Named were (names in capital letters, aliA): . Grade 6 - BONNIE BOSO, Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, JANET · MIDDLESWART, Charlotte Pickens, DANNY TALBOTT, JOE JOHNSON . GRADE 5 - SHERRY BEEGLE, AUCIA EVANS, Kris Johnson, KELLY PICKENS, Renee Smith. Grade 4 - CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY MEADOWS, DEBRA OCTEAU, Lori Sprouse, DANNETT WEDDLE . Grade ·3 - Vicky Barber, Wade Connoley, CHR!STLE LAWRENCE, DANNY WEDDLE. Grade 2 - Ray Lawrence, Buddy McGhee, Kevin Teaford, Bruce Wolfe. Grade I - Theresa Barber, Randy Beegle, Charlie Boso, Lee Cornell. Special Education Honor Roll: Dewey Autherson. SADDLE OXFO~DS Flat-Black & White Girts 8'12·4 Womens 5-10 TOM LAUGHLIN '• DELORES TAYLOR t I Poll Parrot and Miss Wonderful I TheTriaJOt .heritaD house Jack • \ I Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. -·· by Polly Cra~er Non~slip A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club member•. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLy - How can one remove rubber designs that were put in a bathtub to prevent slipping? Mine are yellow and discolored. No one seems to know the answer. - MRS. 0 . T. By Mn. Edward Slmpoon Bend of tbe River Garden Club In November the first thing we think about is the problem of leaves. Hardwood leaves such as oak and beech should be put aside for winter mulching. They do not rot quickly. Maple leaves decay quickly and become humus by spring. Tulip bulbs may be planted this month. If you plan to have hyacinth indoors, November is about the last chance to pot them . Winter houseplants need care to help them through the winter. The real remedy for these plants is a house humidifier. It is also good !or ourselves. For anyone who wishes to garden without DDT IUld other chemical insecticides, the following have been compiled. Castor beans at!i'act and poison Japanese bettles. Horse radish repels potato bugs when planted near potatoes. Marigolds repel cucumber, beetles when planted near cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and melons. Nasturtiums repel Mexican bean beetles when planted near beans, repels aphids when planted near broccoli; repels cucumber beetles and squash bugs when planted near these crops, pumpkins and melons. Parsley repels rose beetles when planted near roses. Sage repels white cabbage butterflies when planted near plants of cabbage family and repels ticks. A gift wiU be sent to the Middleport firemen and to children who formerly resided in the Meigs County Children's Home as the special Christmas projects of Class 12, Heath United Methodist Church. Meeting Thursday night at the church, Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the meeting with an organ prelude , "Bless This House." Mrs. Mary Rinehart read "Back to the Clouds," and gave a Thanksgiving M L h Mrs . Lula ae ync . Arrangements were made to send $5 to Emma Matthews for · · I' · Thanksgtvmg. A dona ton to the class was made by Mrs. Sadie Turner as a part of a b 1 k · 1 h id d · ake ess ba e ~ e e ur~ng the ev.emng wtth $18 bemg made for the class treasury. Members sang, " F-or God So Loved the World " to open the meeting with Mrs . Jordan · · d t' n f om II glVlng . evo to s r . . Cortnlhtans and a medttatton "Giving Says I Love You." Members answered roll call by naming something they want for Christmas. The birthdays of Mrs . Kathryn Wise, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, and Mrs. Oeida Chase were observed . Attending besides those named were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn . Werner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Skaggs. Contributing hostesses were Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner , andMrs. Irene Cross. Racine pupils honors listed RACINE - The second six weeks honor roll for the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were : • Grade I - Lori Adams, Wanda Adkins, Tracy Cleland, Tina Forester, Mandy Hill, llrad Holsinger, Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, Becky Van Meter. Grade 2 - Tonya Bailey, Vincent Cleland, Sandra Harden, Deborah Holter, Lois Ihle, David . PoweU, Dorsel Randolph, Melody West, Loria Wolfe. Grade 3 - James Bush, Teresa Hill, Unda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe. Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, Chris Bostick, Angie Glenn, Rollin · Johnson, Scott Justis, ·Becky Lee, Clair Morris, David Parsons, Terry Patterson, Tracy Riffle, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese': Grade'S- Kim Bickers Kim Follrod, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, M~linda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 6 - Paul Cardone, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Bob · Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obitz, Becky Rhodes, ~k Simpson, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. '\ Acc~pt ; lb. CANNED HAM ' 31b. $ 99 99 can SUNSHINE KRISPY · CRACKERS PRODUCE 1~b. $189 FOLGER'S INSTANT 10 oz. iar .~ OUPON •NO COFFEE: NI:EDEU EE SCOT PRIDE SCOT lAD ICE CREAM GALLON $}49 , PIES SHASTA ..,. .., ·~ STRAWBERRIES .. i .DIAL MACKEREL 4 p.m. to clo•lng I$115 French Fri.es, 1· 60' Only .... ·ocEAN > '·r ,., < • WINCHESTER UTri.E CIGARS Smai'-Orink & LOllipop · . CRT. doz. 69¢ COTTAGE CHEESE 89~ FAIRMONT 24 OZ. CARTON MILK 29~ $1.2 MODERN DAIRY TWIN PACK 1::.$129 pak With,13.00 Purchase Everyday Price ~a Pak.•1.59 MILK Modern Da~ry Twin Pak gallon crt. $ 19 SATURDAY ONLY each lb. 57e lb. . ..~. ATFISH NAVY -.. ' I . Grade A large $100 16 oz. • BEANS I. EGGS 99 ~ -- BREAD Favorite 16 ounce 4.M. $1 for DAD'S ROOT BEER ' 1503 EAST~RN AVE.; · G_ALLiPOus, OHIO ' 99 SPECIALS each49e NICKERSON AUETS OF r. r Spacial Family:Meal Prices · PIES 00 '•' . DAIRY FROZEN; ... · Big Shete French Fries. . Turnover & Large Drink lbs. BANQUET MINCE ., .... FOR KIDS 0 "'V • Funburgernt BUYS 8 BANQUET PUMPKIN we can Hnd them anywhere, the FTD w.ty. So, call or vitlit us todq. o. 99e lb. JUMBO SIZE BUNCH Mark V Values for a Festive ThaN!sgiving almCMt 59 N. Second St. '149 RC COLA iJilta /or your bu&ineu •fJSocilltes. • ' FOR ADULTS GAL. bch Thonk•t'""'' •utumn /Jowers. SALAD CELERY oz.$ BATH SIZE ·· SHERBET ¢ 28 BOTS. Throw-Away Bottles . OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected at the recent organ_izational meeting Of lhe Women's Missionary · Union held at the First · Southern· Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Elected were Mrs. ' Jane Snouffer, president; Mrs. Rachel Lefabre, secretary; Mrs. Betty Pauley, progralJI chairwoman; Mrs. Faye CLO:l'HING OFFERED Spencer, prayer chairwoman; "Free Clothing Day" will be Mrs . Sylvia Zwilling, held at The Salvation Army, missionary action. leader. Next 115 Butternut, . PQmeroy, , on · •meeting was announced for Wednesday, ,Nov. 21, from 10 Dec. 16 at · 7:30 p.m, with o'clock ·until . noon . All area babysitting service to be residents are welcome. provided. 8 14 OZ. JAR · $ eNO COUPON POP SLICES CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT HAM BANANAS Marie V Dessert Specialsl box HAM lb. 5 lb. can HOME MADE Superiors Polish Sausage. ........ .'............. lb. 79~ Superiors Bologna, by the piece.... ,..... lb. 79c Superiors Wieners ,................... 12 oz. pkg. 69< Superiors All Beef Wieners..... 12 oz. pkg. 79~ Ground Beef, any amount ..................... lb. 79~ Ground Chuck; fresh, lean..................... lb •. •1 09 Ground Round, extra lean ..................... lb. '1 1' Bacon Ends & Pieces ................................ lb. 79~ .INCREDIBUitO!BLE! II SUPERIORS HAM$ 29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM TUESDAY NIGHT ISFAMILY FUN NIGHT BURGER CHEF/ I lb. Half or Whole BONELESS CANNED POP · , MIDDLEPORT, 0' SUPERIORS :· : I to lG OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE ments were served by Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, with Mrs. HatUe Swift, a contributing hostess. Christmas boxes for shut-ins will be prepared by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ on Dec. 18 and delivered the following day. Plans for the annual remembrance project were made Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse will have charge of the project with other class members helping deliver them. New .officers elected were Miss Mildred Hawley, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president; .-Mrs. Ida Childs, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Lallance, secretary; Mrs. Audrey Theobald, as;;istant secretary. Mrs. Robeson donated an afghan to the class to be used in a fund raising project. It was announced that Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary to Africa, will speak at the Jan . 23 meeting. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 9. Acknowledgment of a gift of money sent to the Grundy Mission School was read. For devotions, Mrs. Rose Reynolds read Psalm 95 and gave a meditation, "Thanksgiving Fragrance," and a prayer. Mrs. Mary Bailey ' presented tbe program from the book, "Women of the Bible" using Lydia. Refresh- ~0 Federal Food Stamps Reserve The Right t o Limit Quantities" Shut-ins remembered I ,· We PHONE : 992·3480 prayer. For roll call each member commented on things for which they are thankful. Mrs. Glenn Lambert was appointed to send Christmas cards to servicemen of the church. Names as new secretary was Mrs. Jones. The annual holiday party will be held at the parsonage O'\ the regular meeting date with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner to have the program . Mrs. Bumgarner and Mrs. Steve Houchins will be the hostesses and this year there will be no gift exchange. Chrislmas gifts wiU be given to the custodian of the churc~, the pastor and his wife. It was noted that Mrs. Jones will have charge of ordering the poinsettias for the church decorations . Mrs. Dwight Wallace for the program reviewed "Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. In her review she noted that although Mrs. Marshall had always been a believer in God and done lots of Christian acts both in the church l¥!d the community, she was not free from sorrow and heartache. Mrs. Wallace related the series of sorrowful events, the death of her husband, a grandson, and a granddaughter, which led to her close spiritual adventure with God . and the relinquishing of her whole self to God. Mrs. Wallace said that Mrs. Marshall described fear as a lack of faith in God and told Of how she handled unhappy situations within her own family. Mrs. Marshall's first book was entitled, "A Man Called Peter," her second, Christi." She is now married to a man who works on Guideposts. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. A dessert course was served by Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. John Ketc[Jka . BAZAAR PLANNED There will be a Christmas Bazaar at the Enterprise United Methodist €burch on Route 33, north of Pomeroy, on Dec. 5-6 .from 9 ·a.m. to 5 p,m, Featured will be Christmas items of all kinds, magic art, knit articles, decorated soap, tree ornaments, decorated candles and arrangements and much, much more. There will also be for Sl!le a variety of homemade Christmas COOkieS and candies. Come one, come all. DONATIONS MADE Donations from the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew .Webster Post 39 were among the post election contributions made to the promotion of the levy for the Meigs CommWJity School for 'retarded children. Mrs. Harold Sauer~, chairwoman . of the committee, announced receipt of the late donatiQils . SUPER MARKEl- Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns OIU' staff of life. What is happening to our bread? It seems to me that modern bakers have "refined" bread beyond any semblilnce of what it should and used to be. I am reall:t angry ahout this and find it almost impossible to believe there is any nutritional value left In it Lately 1find it is not baked to its full capadty as the slices are ~dly shaped and tbe yeast smell is eo strong. I challenge the bakers to give us a less "refined" and a fully baked bread. MRS. J.G.N., a burned-liP housewife. DEAR POLLy - I am a square dancer and starch my nylon net petticoats with one cup of Epsom Sl!lts added to a quart of water. This is perfect and might be just the answer for J Q&n who wants to add body to her nylon lace tablecloth. My greetings to Mim as I am with her concerning her Pet Peeve. I have been trying to find those nice old-fashioned rough bath towels for years. - WINIPAT. DEAR POLLY - and Joan who wants to add body to her nylon lace tablecloth - A friend had this problem with her nylon ruffled curtains and read that powdered milk would ~o it. She has been using this for some lime and likes it. UtUe bits of the dry milk are left but they are so small they really do not show. Try different amoWJts of milk and water Wllil the desired consistency is acquired.- HELEN. DEAR POLLY - My husband thoroughly dislikes painting the exterior of our house. However, with our new plan the house has never looked nicer and he does not fussas much about doing the painting. Only one side Is painted each year and it always looks fresh and neat. - ElLIE. DEAR POLLY - With shortening prices sky rocketing (whi.t isn't?) I save -wberever I can. When I have used the shortening in a can I save the tin. When ready to grease a pan I was up a pieceofwaxedpaper, rub around inside the can, grease the pan and then SI!Ve the tin and paper until the next baking. No waste with shortening clinging to tbe tin or from paper having too much shortening on it. Here is to Sj,lvlng. -C~LE. · DEAR READERS - I set such a tlu on a low flame__or_~e.!! tbe pllot Ugbt on the stove, melt what shortelllng cUng1 to tbe can and tben pour this Into a small can thalia kept In the refrigerator just for tbio leftover shortening use. -POLLY. You will reeelve a dollar If Polly !Mel your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet l'eeve, Polly's Problem or aituaUoa to a problem. Write- Polly In care of tbla newapaper. Special projects set • r designs - , hard to remove Notes . ... Baptists plan dinner • • ·Polly 's Pointers_ - • Green Thumb cage scores Simpson runs through Browns •• •• •' I ' . OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE}-- 2 lb. pkg. 8 .. 16 oz. btb. '139 �. - .. ·' ·- .. ·~- .... .' .. ., 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Nov. 25, 1974 ' . . Saturday's high school Duke made it sound so rosy CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke made it all sound so rosy . The meeting was "very cordial." There was no "in· fighting." There also were no comments after Ohio State was awarded an Wlprecedented third straight Rose Bowl trip Sunday-for an unprecedented third consecutive meeting with Southern California. The Buckeyes got the bid in a secret ballot by Big Ten ., thletic directors , who seem to be the !all guys in the annual furor over which team, Ohio State or Michigan, will play in the New Year 's Day classic. Saturday Ohio State eked out a 12-10 win over Michigan, snapping the longest unbeaten streak in major college football at 21 games. For the third straight year, it left the two teams tied for the league championship, this time with 71 records . Michigan State finished a close third with a li-11 mark. Duke, central character in the drama, assembled · the athletic directors in Chicago for a vote which he hoped would avoid a stir like the one following last year's li-4 telephone vote. That vote sent the Buckeyes to Pasadena after the two teams tied 10-10 in their ti tl~ showdown. Unanimous Decision This time , Duke said, the athletic directors ''Wlanimously agreed" upon five points of voting procedure. The directors agreed to vote in sealed, unmarked envelopes, that Duke and attorney Byron Gregory would coWl I the ballots and not divulge the votes and that each athletic director would keep his vote "confidential" and not discuss it in public. The ballots woUld be kept in a vault at Gregory's law offices in case they are challenged. The muzzle seemed to work. The athletic directors reviewed films of the Ohio StateMichigan game for three hours , then voted and departed without comment. Two hours later, Duke announced the verdict to more than 100 waiting newsmen, and the only clue which could be gleaned about tlie vote was that It was not a tie, because it was agreed that the last team to go West would be eliminated in the case of a tie. " In my view, the discussions at this morning's meeting were most cordial indeed," Duke said. "There was no indication whatsoever of any in-fighting. "I have no comment on the outcome of the vote. Undoub- ; • •• ' By Uni1ed P.- ess lnler na t i onal Saturday tedly , Ohio State and Michigan are fin e football teams and either one would have made an excellent choice as the representative of this conference in the 1975 Rose Bowl game, just as either one would have made an excellent choice as the representa tive in las t year's game." Schembechler Quiet The athletic directors refused to comment, and Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, who last year drew a two-y ear probation for his public cri ticism of the vote, did not even answer his phone . But Ohio State coach Woody Hayes said, " We got it (the Rose Bowl bid) because we earned it. This is just grea t. Actually, they couldn' t go any other way because we beat the other team." Michigan might argue the poin t, because a missed field goal by the Wolves ' Mike Lantry made the difference for the second straight year. Lantry's kick sailed high and drifted just to the left of the uprights with 18 seconds left, spoiling a Michigan comeback attempt in the waning seconds. It justified Schembechler's prognostication that the kicking game would make the difference. Ohio State 's soccer-style kicker Tom Klaban booted four field goals, three from more than 40 yards out, despite at least two bad snaps from center to his holder, Brian Baschnagel. It allowed the Buckeyes to escape with a victory although they were held without a touchdown for the first time in recent years. Michigan Empty-handed Michigan, with the best record in the nation at 30-2-1 in the last three years, didn't have a bowi bid to show for it. Both of the Wolves• losses and the tie came against Ohio State. Ohio State will go to the Rose Bowl for the fifth time in the last seven years. Two years ago, the Buckeyes lost to Southern Cal 42-17, but they avenged the defeat with a 42-41 win last year. Elsewhere in the final day of Big Ten action , Michi~an State crushed Iowa 60-21 behind a record-setting day from junior quarterback Charlie ·Baggett, Wisconsin beat Minnesota 40-14 on 304 yards and five touchdowns from jWJior Billy Mareb. Illinois ~ave coach J:!o~ '!ilackman his first winning season in four years with a 2814 win over Northwestern, and Purdue dumped cross-state rival Indiana 311-17. statistic except points. Simpson, who ·last year ran for 2,003 yards to eclipse Brown's season record, needs only 63 yards to reach 1,000 for the year . It was his fourth game over 100 yards this year. O.J. At His Beot One play showed him at his best despite a case of flu. Buffalo had the ball on the Cleveland 41 early in the second period, with the Browns leading 3-0, when quarterback Joe Ferguson handed off tO Simpson. He burst over right tackle, cut sharply left through the secondary and outran the defensive backs to the goal line to give Buffalo the lead it never lost. "When .he gets into·the open, you see what happens," said Buffalo coach Lou Saban. "It was a big seven points for us." It was Simpson's longest run of the season and came on a soggy, muddy field as a daylong rain persisted through the game. "I don't mind nmning ln. the mud," Simpson tonfessed. Cleveland scored first with quarterback Brian Sipe •• • • •• • • • • MONDAY Ridgewood 73 West Holmes. 54 CHAPTER 17, Ohio Ass'n. of Co l Eastmoor 70· At hens 59 wes tervil l e 66 Col North land 53 Public Sc hool Employes, O l e nt angy 65 Sunbury Big meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Walnut 59 Buckeye Centra l 63 North moor Meigs Junior High School 59 cafeteri a, Middleport. Marion F r ank lin 65 Marion Harding 55 EASTERN HIGH PTSA will Moral R idgeda te 49 Mf. Gi lead at 7:30 p.m. at the high meet J5 Ohio Deaf 66 N ewark St. P eter sc hool. A program will be Pau l 56 • presented by s tudents under F indlay 70 Walnut Ridge 58 Spa r ta High l and 68 Danville 53 the direction of Mrs. Jenny Northwestern 68 Madison Ma chir. Members are selling P la i n s 54 Tiffin Colum b ia n 59 Tol fruitc akes, and res idents Bowsher 57 Tal St FranCis 57 Tot Stritc h 50 wishing to purchase them may · To t St. John 53 Maumee 44 contact Mrs . Charles Martin, Tal DeVilbiSS 72 Ta l Wh i t mer 59 Mrs . Barb Hannum, Mrs . Genoa 74 Port Cl i nton 53 F r e mon t 57 Fostiria 26 Pearl Edwards or purchase Wayne sville 50 Cl inton Massie them at Newell's Sohio Station 47 Mans Madison 59 Shelby 50 in Chester. Mans St. P eters 69 Lexington 54 • TUESDAY Upper Sandusky 53 Bucyrus Cr awfo rd 50 PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Cl e Marshall 53 Fai rv i ew 49 Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at Brook l yn 71 Cte Rhodes 52 Lake Ca th o l i c 52 Cle Holy N ame home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. 50 Well i ngton 83 Black River 69 JUNIOR American Legion W i ll oughby South 68 Eucl i d 56 Auxiliary, 6 p.m . at Feeney Eastlake North 74 Col l inwood 41 P aines H a r vey 66 Chardon 43 1 Bennett Post 128 hall in MidAk ron ( .H 62 Lou isville AQuinas dleport. 52 Waterloo 76 Strau sburg 44 DREW Webster Unit 39, Ak ron Cen . Catholic 57 Oak . American Legion Auxiliary, wood 37 Loudonv i ll e 65 H i ll sdale 39 7:30p.m. at the hall . Initiation Youngs town South 67 Akron of new member by Mrs. Mary Sout h 63 Martin . Medina 60 Bru n swic k 47 Kiski Prep 64 Western Reserve TUESDAY Acade m y 52 Wel l in gton 83 Black River 69 AMERICAN LEGION Smit hville 72 Kidron Central Auxiliary; Racine Post 602, Ch rist ian 48 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Toesday at th e Temple. Work in the Master Mason degree with all ALL GAMES Team W L POP Master Masons invited. Log an 1 6 72 63 WEDNESDAY Athens 1 1 19? 117 AMERICAN Legion Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 Waverly 0 0 0 0 Auxili a r y and American Jackson 0 0 0 0 Legion, Feeney - Bennett Post Meigs 0 0 0 0 128, Middleport, potluck dinner Ironton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 at 6:30 p.m. with both groups Wellston South Point 0 0 0 0 having mee tings at 7:30 p .m . Wheelersburg 0 0 0 0 Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 Standings At~~a.~sr~!Ji~h~illeYork 4]· Logan 72, Lancaster 63 Saturday's Result: Eas·tmoor 70 Athens 59 Tuesday's games: Hannan Trace at South Point Ironton at Coal Grove Wellston at Vinton County .Wednesday 's games : Holl1ard at Logan Milford at Portsmouth Friday's games : Jackson at Logan Waver!~ at Mel~s ~~~~~r':b~~gw:t ls~~7re Dame Ironton al Athens Hannan Trace at Eastern Saturday's games: South Point at Portsmouth Bulldogs lose 70-59 cage tilt Host Athens dropped a 70-59 non-league hardwood decision Columbus Eastmoor to Saturday night. Colulnbus led 27-13, 29-31 and 62-43 at the quartermarlis. The loss left Athens with a 1-1 season mark. Doug Horn and Bill Greer paced the Bulldogs with 12 and 11 points while Jim Hurt led Columbus with 23 markers. The Bulldogs will now prepare for Friday's SEOAL opener against the powerful Ironton Tigers. Columbus Eastmoor (71Gasion 1-0-2; Stewart 0-1-1; Jones 3·2-Bi Laswell 1·0-2; Pounds8-2-18 ; Mills0-1·1; Hurt 10·3-23 ; Edwards 1·0·2; Wilson 6·1·13 . Totals 30-10-70. Athens (59) - Butner 0-4-4; Chonko 4-1-9; Dalley 1-2-4; Elwood 4-0-8; Faulkner 2-1·5; Green 3· 0-6; Greer 5-1-11 ; Horn 4-4·12. Tot a Is 23-13-59. Score by Quarters: 13 18 12 16-59 Athens Eastmoor 27 22 13 8--70 Reserve Score: Eastmoor 42 Athens 9. directing an ~yard, 24-play drive paying off on Don Cockroft's field goal one minute into the second quarter, which consumed 12:28. "We felt they had their own ball and weren't going to let anyone else play With it," Saban quipped. Cockroft Gels Second Cbanee The drive nearly failed when Cockroft missed a 28-yard attempt but a Buffalo penalty gave him a secOnd chance and he hit from 21 yarda. • · Holiday dinner plans were made during the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee . Class of the Middleport Ftrst Baptist Church at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Searles · ·. The dinner will be gtven at the Middleport Church of Christon Dec.13 at6p.m. with the Men's Class to join with the Busy Bees. After dinner, a gift exchange and party will be . h h held at the Bapltst c ur.c . Officers for 1975 were elected and include Mrs . Rose Mary Lyons, president; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president; Mrs. Beulah White, secretary; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lettie Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and flowers . Appointed to the committee to serve dinners for bereaved families were Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs . Nora Jordan , and Mrs . Lyons . Named teachers were Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs . Sigman. at the Acknowledged meeting was a $10 gift from Portland honor pupils named PORTLAND - The second six weeks honor roll for the Portland Elementary School has been announced. Named were (names in capital letters, aliA): . Grade 6 - BONNIE BOSO, Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, JANET · MIDDLESWART, Charlotte Pickens, DANNY TALBOTT, JOE JOHNSON . GRADE 5 - SHERRY BEEGLE, AUCIA EVANS, Kris Johnson, KELLY PICKENS, Renee Smith. Grade 4 - CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY MEADOWS, DEBRA OCTEAU, Lori Sprouse, DANNETT WEDDLE . Grade ·3 - Vicky Barber, Wade Connoley, CHR!STLE LAWRENCE, DANNY WEDDLE. Grade 2 - Ray Lawrence, Buddy McGhee, Kevin Teaford, Bruce Wolfe. Grade I - Theresa Barber, Randy Beegle, Charlie Boso, Lee Cornell. Special Education Honor Roll: Dewey Autherson. SADDLE OXFO~DS Flat-Black & White Girts 8'12·4 Womens 5-10 TOM LAUGHLIN '• DELORES TAYLOR t I Poll Parrot and Miss Wonderful I TheTriaJOt .heritaD house Jack • \ I Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. -·· by Polly Cra~er Non~slip A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club member•. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLy - How can one remove rubber designs that were put in a bathtub to prevent slipping? Mine are yellow and discolored. No one seems to know the answer. - MRS. 0 . T. By Mn. Edward Slmpoon Bend of tbe River Garden Club In November the first thing we think about is the problem of leaves. Hardwood leaves such as oak and beech should be put aside for winter mulching. They do not rot quickly. Maple leaves decay quickly and become humus by spring. Tulip bulbs may be planted this month. If you plan to have hyacinth indoors, November is about the last chance to pot them . Winter houseplants need care to help them through the winter. The real remedy for these plants is a house humidifier. It is also good !or ourselves. For anyone who wishes to garden without DDT IUld other chemical insecticides, the following have been compiled. Castor beans at!i'act and poison Japanese bettles. Horse radish repels potato bugs when planted near potatoes. Marigolds repel cucumber, beetles when planted near cucumbers, squash, pumpkins and melons. Nasturtiums repel Mexican bean beetles when planted near beans, repels aphids when planted near broccoli; repels cucumber beetles and squash bugs when planted near these crops, pumpkins and melons. Parsley repels rose beetles when planted near roses. Sage repels white cabbage butterflies when planted near plants of cabbage family and repels ticks. A gift wiU be sent to the Middleport firemen and to children who formerly resided in the Meigs County Children's Home as the special Christmas projects of Class 12, Heath United Methodist Church. Meeting Thursday night at the church, Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the meeting with an organ prelude , "Bless This House." Mrs. Mary Rinehart read "Back to the Clouds," and gave a Thanksgiving M L h Mrs . Lula ae ync . Arrangements were made to send $5 to Emma Matthews for · · I' · Thanksgtvmg. A dona ton to the class was made by Mrs. Sadie Turner as a part of a b 1 k · 1 h id d · ake ess ba e ~ e e ur~ng the ev.emng wtth $18 bemg made for the class treasury. Members sang, " F-or God So Loved the World " to open the meeting with Mrs . Jordan · · d t' n f om II glVlng . evo to s r . . Cortnlhtans and a medttatton "Giving Says I Love You." Members answered roll call by naming something they want for Christmas. The birthdays of Mrs . Kathryn Wise, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, and Mrs. Oeida Chase were observed . Attending besides those named were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Kathryn . Werner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Skaggs. Contributing hostesses were Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner , andMrs. Irene Cross. Racine pupils honors listed RACINE - The second six weeks honor roll for the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were : • Grade I - Lori Adams, Wanda Adkins, Tracy Cleland, Tina Forester, Mandy Hill, llrad Holsinger, Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, Becky Van Meter. Grade 2 - Tonya Bailey, Vincent Cleland, Sandra Harden, Deborah Holter, Lois Ihle, David . PoweU, Dorsel Randolph, Melody West, Loria Wolfe. Grade 3 - James Bush, Teresa Hill, Unda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe. Grade 4 - Kathy Baker, Chris Bostick, Angie Glenn, Rollin · Johnson, Scott Justis, ·Becky Lee, Clair Morris, David Parsons, Terry Patterson, Tracy Riffle, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese': Grade'S- Kim Bickers Kim Follrod, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, M~linda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 6 - Paul Cardone, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Bob · Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obitz, Becky Rhodes, ~k Simpson, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. '\ Acc~pt ; lb. CANNED HAM ' 31b. $ 99 99 can SUNSHINE KRISPY · CRACKERS PRODUCE 1~b. $189 FOLGER'S INSTANT 10 oz. iar .~ OUPON •NO COFFEE: NI:EDEU EE SCOT PRIDE SCOT lAD ICE CREAM GALLON $}49 , PIES SHASTA ..,. .., ·~ STRAWBERRIES .. i .DIAL MACKEREL 4 p.m. to clo•lng I$115 French Fri.es, 1· 60' Only .... ·ocEAN > '·r ,., < • WINCHESTER UTri.E CIGARS Smai'-Orink & LOllipop · . CRT. doz. 69¢ COTTAGE CHEESE 89~ FAIRMONT 24 OZ. CARTON MILK 29~ $1.2 MODERN DAIRY TWIN PACK 1::.$129 pak With,13.00 Purchase Everyday Price ~a Pak.•1.59 MILK Modern Da~ry Twin Pak gallon crt. $ 19 SATURDAY ONLY each lb. 57e lb. . ..~. ATFISH NAVY -.. ' I . Grade A large $100 16 oz. • BEANS I. EGGS 99 ~ -- BREAD Favorite 16 ounce 4.M. $1 for DAD'S ROOT BEER ' 1503 EAST~RN AVE.; · G_ALLiPOus, OHIO ' 99 SPECIALS each49e NICKERSON AUETS OF r. r Spacial Family:Meal Prices · PIES 00 '•' . DAIRY FROZEN; ... · Big Shete French Fries. . Turnover & Large Drink lbs. BANQUET MINCE ., .... FOR KIDS 0 "'V • Funburgernt BUYS 8 BANQUET PUMPKIN we can Hnd them anywhere, the FTD w.ty. So, call or vitlit us todq. o. 99e lb. JUMBO SIZE BUNCH Mark V Values for a Festive ThaN!sgiving almCMt 59 N. Second St. '149 RC COLA iJilta /or your bu&ineu •fJSocilltes. • ' FOR ADULTS GAL. bch Thonk•t'""'' •utumn /Jowers. SALAD CELERY oz.$ BATH SIZE ·· SHERBET ¢ 28 BOTS. Throw-Away Bottles . OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected at the recent organ_izational meeting Of lhe Women's Missionary · Union held at the First · Southern· Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Elected were Mrs. ' Jane Snouffer, president; Mrs. Rachel Lefabre, secretary; Mrs. Betty Pauley, progralJI chairwoman; Mrs. Faye CLO:l'HING OFFERED Spencer, prayer chairwoman; "Free Clothing Day" will be Mrs . Sylvia Zwilling, held at The Salvation Army, missionary action. leader. Next 115 Butternut, . PQmeroy, , on · •meeting was announced for Wednesday, ,Nov. 21, from 10 Dec. 16 at · 7:30 p.m, with o'clock ·until . noon . All area babysitting service to be residents are welcome. provided. 8 14 OZ. JAR · $ eNO COUPON POP SLICES CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT HAM BANANAS Marie V Dessert Specialsl box HAM lb. 5 lb. can HOME MADE Superiors Polish Sausage. ........ .'............. lb. 79~ Superiors Bologna, by the piece.... ,..... lb. 79c Superiors Wieners ,................... 12 oz. pkg. 69< Superiors All Beef Wieners..... 12 oz. pkg. 79~ Ground Beef, any amount ..................... lb. 79~ Ground Chuck; fresh, lean..................... lb •. •1 09 Ground Round, extra lean ..................... lb. '1 1' Bacon Ends & Pieces ................................ lb. 79~ .INCREDIBUitO!BLE! II SUPERIORS HAM$ 29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM TUESDAY NIGHT ISFAMILY FUN NIGHT BURGER CHEF/ I lb. Half or Whole BONELESS CANNED POP · , MIDDLEPORT, 0' SUPERIORS :· : I to lG OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE ments were served by Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, with Mrs. HatUe Swift, a contributing hostess. Christmas boxes for shut-ins will be prepared by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ on Dec. 18 and delivered the following day. Plans for the annual remembrance project were made Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse will have charge of the project with other class members helping deliver them. New .officers elected were Miss Mildred Hawley, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president; .-Mrs. Ida Childs, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Lallance, secretary; Mrs. Audrey Theobald, as;;istant secretary. Mrs. Robeson donated an afghan to the class to be used in a fund raising project. It was announced that Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary to Africa, will speak at the Jan . 23 meeting. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 9. Acknowledgment of a gift of money sent to the Grundy Mission School was read. For devotions, Mrs. Rose Reynolds read Psalm 95 and gave a meditation, "Thanksgiving Fragrance," and a prayer. Mrs. Mary Bailey ' presented tbe program from the book, "Women of the Bible" using Lydia. Refresh- ~0 Federal Food Stamps Reserve The Right t o Limit Quantities" Shut-ins remembered I ,· We PHONE : 992·3480 prayer. For roll call each member commented on things for which they are thankful. Mrs. Glenn Lambert was appointed to send Christmas cards to servicemen of the church. Names as new secretary was Mrs. Jones. The annual holiday party will be held at the parsonage O'\ the regular meeting date with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner to have the program . Mrs. Bumgarner and Mrs. Steve Houchins will be the hostesses and this year there will be no gift exchange. Chrislmas gifts wiU be given to the custodian of the churc~, the pastor and his wife. It was noted that Mrs. Jones will have charge of ordering the poinsettias for the church decorations . Mrs. Dwight Wallace for the program reviewed "Something More" by Kathryn Marshall. In her review she noted that although Mrs. Marshall had always been a believer in God and done lots of Christian acts both in the church l¥!d the community, she was not free from sorrow and heartache. Mrs. Wallace related the series of sorrowful events, the death of her husband, a grandson, and a granddaughter, which led to her close spiritual adventure with God . and the relinquishing of her whole self to God. Mrs. Wallace said that Mrs. Marshall described fear as a lack of faith in God and told Of how she handled unhappy situations within her own family. Mrs. Marshall's first book was entitled, "A Man Called Peter," her second, Christi." She is now married to a man who works on Guideposts. The Lord's Prayer in unison concluded the meeting. A dessert course was served by Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. John Ketc[Jka . BAZAAR PLANNED There will be a Christmas Bazaar at the Enterprise United Methodist €burch on Route 33, north of Pomeroy, on Dec. 5-6 .from 9 ·a.m. to 5 p,m, Featured will be Christmas items of all kinds, magic art, knit articles, decorated soap, tree ornaments, decorated candles and arrangements and much, much more. There will also be for Sl!le a variety of homemade Christmas COOkieS and candies. Come one, come all. DONATIONS MADE Donations from the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew .Webster Post 39 were among the post election contributions made to the promotion of the levy for the Meigs CommWJity School for 'retarded children. Mrs. Harold Sauer~, chairwoman . of the committee, announced receipt of the late donatiQils . SUPER MARKEl- Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns OIU' staff of life. What is happening to our bread? It seems to me that modern bakers have "refined" bread beyond any semblilnce of what it should and used to be. I am reall:t angry ahout this and find it almost impossible to believe there is any nutritional value left In it Lately 1find it is not baked to its full capadty as the slices are ~dly shaped and tbe yeast smell is eo strong. I challenge the bakers to give us a less "refined" and a fully baked bread. MRS. J.G.N., a burned-liP housewife. DEAR POLLy - I am a square dancer and starch my nylon net petticoats with one cup of Epsom Sl!lts added to a quart of water. This is perfect and might be just the answer for J Q&n who wants to add body to her nylon lace tablecloth. My greetings to Mim as I am with her concerning her Pet Peeve. I have been trying to find those nice old-fashioned rough bath towels for years. - WINIPAT. DEAR POLLY - and Joan who wants to add body to her nylon lace tablecloth - A friend had this problem with her nylon ruffled curtains and read that powdered milk would ~o it. She has been using this for some lime and likes it. UtUe bits of the dry milk are left but they are so small they really do not show. Try different amoWJts of milk and water Wllil the desired consistency is acquired.- HELEN. DEAR POLLY - My husband thoroughly dislikes painting the exterior of our house. However, with our new plan the house has never looked nicer and he does not fussas much about doing the painting. Only one side Is painted each year and it always looks fresh and neat. - ElLIE. DEAR POLLY - With shortening prices sky rocketing (whi.t isn't?) I save -wberever I can. When I have used the shortening in a can I save the tin. When ready to grease a pan I was up a pieceofwaxedpaper, rub around inside the can, grease the pan and then SI!Ve the tin and paper until the next baking. No waste with shortening clinging to tbe tin or from paper having too much shortening on it. Here is to Sj,lvlng. -C~LE. · DEAR READERS - I set such a tlu on a low flame__or_~e.!! tbe pllot Ugbt on the stove, melt what shortelllng cUng1 to tbe can and tben pour this Into a small can thalia kept In the refrigerator just for tbio leftover shortening use. -POLLY. You will reeelve a dollar If Polly !Mel your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet l'eeve, Polly's Problem or aituaUoa to a problem. Write- Polly In care of tbla newapaper. Special projects set • r designs - , hard to remove Notes . ... Baptists plan dinner • • ·Polly 's Pointers_ - • Green Thumb cage scores Simpson runs through Browns •• •• •' I ' . OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE}-- 2 lb. pkg. 8 .. 16 oz. btb. '139 �. I 8- Tlie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mondj'y , Nov. 25, 1974 lll\fl>."*l"*l~Mil!MiliiSll!i!lllill1tll!l&li88888t18Mil!M!lllll\fl>.lllill1tlllill1tllilllllllll8ill Television Log 13, .Bonanza 4; Movie " Postman s Knock '' 10 4:3!1 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 , Mod >quao o; Gilligan's Is 13, Adlerian Counseling Techmques 33 NB'C News 3, ~. 15 , CBS New s 8. 10 . Bew1tr'hed 6 , Gomer 6 30 - Pyle 13. 7 00 - Truth or Cors 3; News 10, Wha t's My lone 8, E lec Co 20 , Workshop 15 , Bowling for Dol lars 6, Candid Ca m era 13 ; Insight 33. 7. 30 - That Good Ole Nas nvllle Mu sic 3, Bu ck Owens 8; Episode Action 33; Help Thy Ne ighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 : Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13, Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Rookies 6, 13 , In Performance at Wolf Tra p 20, 33 . Born Free 3,4, 15; Smithsonian Institution Special B. 10 9 00 - NF~ Football6, 13 . Movi e "Kings of the Sun" 3, 4, 15 , Maude 8, 10 9· 30 - Caught In the Act 20, 33 , Rhoda 8, 10. 10;0<' - Medical Center 8, Ne ws 20 , Washing ton Stra1ght Talk 33, Tom Jones 10 10· 30 - Journey 33. ll · OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 11.30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Janak I 33 ; Movi e '' Mc ll n tock" a Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 10 ' 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 ·30 - Mission Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13 1 00 1 30 - 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 13 News 4 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 25, 1974 Dear Helen: I have a friend I love dearly. Tbe big problem Ia: How do we avoid eating with her? ' Her family has four dogs and four cata and her children handle them. Then they're asked to make a salad or set the table, etc .. And they never wash their hands before doing 110. How do I get It act'08S that this is unsanitary? - GERM CONSCIOUS Helen Help MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1974 •:oo - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 . Tattletales B; Sesame St. 33 , Gllll~an's Is 6; 110.000 Pyramid Bewitched 3; ~ucy Show 8 5:00 - Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20 , 33 , Anyth 1ng You Can Do 13 ; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5:30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6. Trail s West 15. 6. 00 - News3,4, 15, News8, 10, Sesame S! 20. ~B C News 6, 13 , Us. • • By Helen Hottel Dear G .C. : U your friend reads the paper - mlsalon acccmpllahed, 'Supermarket' Nelgbbor Dear Helen : I'm Ured of being the "~op and Save" supennarket for my neighbor : I shop - she saves, by borrowing constanUy . ~e almost never pays back, but once in a while she'll ask to buy a can of fruit or something. U I charge her the price stamped on the Ud, I still lase, because chances are It's a third again higher when I go to replace It. ~e's a good person and I don't want to lose her friendship. How do I get it across that with the price of food today, It's hard enough feeding my own family, let alone hers• - BORROWED TO DEATII Dear B To 0 : You haVE three choices: 1. Get as much as you giVe, that is, check what your neighbor . carr1eo on her shelves, and start borrowil)g . 2. Learn to say "Sorry, I'm fresh out," or HJ only have enough for dirmer," without guilt. 3. Tell her, "Look, I need some things too : Let's go to the etore and stock up." (In her car, if possible.) Or you can keep a list of borrowed Items, ask for repayment, and probably lose a friend. - H. mer's Daughter 13 7. 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 ; Udsvllle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 . Capt Kangaroo 8; Jeff 's Collie 6, Sesam e St 33 , PoC'eye 10 8: 25 - Jack Lalan ""~ 13. Capt. Kangaroo 10 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8:55- News 13 . 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4. AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 ; Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie " Sodom and Gomorrah" Conclusion 13 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10 10: 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10,. Company 6; Name That Tune 3, 15 10:30 - G~mblt8. 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15. Phil Donahue 4 11:00 - Password 13 , High Rollers 3. 15 . Now You See It 8, 10 ; $10,000 Pyram1d 6 11 : 300 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13, love of ~lie 8, 10. 11:55 - CBS News8, On Imel ' s World 10 12 : 00 - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun' s so so Club 4, Dear Helen · While I was on vacation I took a small bag of fresh pears to the breakfast table of my group in a coffee shop. My tablemates were embarrassed and would not accept any of the fruit. Said it was bad social fonn to carry yolD' own food into a restaurant. The pears were not meant to replace food ordered. Old I conunit a social blunder? - V. L. Dear V.: In my book : No! But then I've never been a "What will people think?" addict. -H. -· 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anything You Con Do 13; FBI3 , Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5 ~~:- Elec Co 33 ; Hodgepodge lodge 20 ; News 6; Trails West 6 00 - Pyle 13. Truth or Consequences 3, 4: Bowling for Dollars 6· What' s My ~lne? 8, News 10; Wild Kingdom 15, Antiques 20 ; Art of Football 33. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Wild, W1ld World of Animals 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, TBA 15; Ohio Election 20 ; Marto Sportlite 33 8 00 - Happy Days 13; Good Times 10 ; America 33; Winnie the Pooh and The Blustery Day 3, 4, 15 ; New World Coming 6, B C. Cartoon 8 8· 30 - .fo!o-A S-H 10 ; Evening at Symphony 33, Movie "Death Stalk 3, 4, 15; Movie' " The Godchild" 13 , Movie "The House That Wouldn't Die" 6 : New World Coming 8. 9· DO - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10. 9 30 - Woman 20 ; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33. 10 00- Pollee Story 3, 4. 15; Marcus WelbY 6. 13 , Barnaby Jones 8, News 20, Englebert Humperd~nck 10; Soundstage 33. 10:30- Your Future Is Now20; Mete Hawaii JJ. 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 13, 15,33 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Mission Impossible 6, Janakl33; Wide World· California Jam 13; Movie "The Liquidator" 8, Movie " The Angry Breed" 10. l 00- Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00 - News 4, 13. News 8, 10, Mr. Rogers 33 : News 13 12· 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. IS . Split Second 6, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon w1th OJ 13 . Elec Co 33 12· 55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10 ; Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33 , Ph1l Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1· 30- Jeopardy 4, 15; ~et's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33 ; Telethon 3 2. 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 . Guld1ng Light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4.15. Girl In My ~1fe 13; Edge of Night 8, 10, Performance 33. 3.00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , General Hospital 6. 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 3:30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 110; One Life to Live 13 , Lassie 6, Dollar DeciSions 20. 4 DO - Mr. cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset IS , Tat- tletales 8; Sesame St 33 ; Gilligan' s Isle 6, Bonanza 4; Mov1e "Delphi Bureau" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4· 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6, Bewitched 3; ~ucy Show 8. CAB~E CHANNE~ 7 30 P m - WIN AT BRIDGE FIVE Washington Debates For the Seventies "The Parties and the Issues " , B· Jo P m.- The Gvnslingers "The Westerners," "Zane Grey They try to fool the old man Theatre." 9:30 p.m . - The Underworld "Target: The Corruptors." NOI<AMN SAID HE!6 + R.)5T'S<. HE ACTUALLY GOING; ID "fl.JE weeeueve ~OON Nov. 28, 11174 Sudden breaks you ve never had batore Will present !hamselves concerning your work or career th1s year. However lhey'll be of a fteetlng nalure and need prompt exploltallor together? - H. Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh squue, to form four ordinary word1. For Your Copy of "Wiult 1s a Ctu8h -What II a Flrlt Ulve • What Ia GeUina to Know Younelf" send a STAMPED, lelf. addr~, WNG envelo_pe to Helen and Sue Bottel, P .0" Box 23067, Sacramento, Calif., 96e23. ACROSS 1 Speech Imperfection 5 Partner of miss 8 Norwegian city 9 Moving forward 13 Christmas gift for juruor 39 Some d Czech 14 Look 5 Golfer ·~ 'r" '. 'c - DOWN 'or. 1 Missing 2 Cay 3 Dullard sullen 15 Pagoda ornament 16 New Guinea town Ben and family & Bay 7 Tango complement 10 Odets play 17 11 - Maria" (3 wds.) 18 Sow 11 One of 20 N.Z. the gears parrot 21 Lab bottles 22 Designate 23 Devil fish 24 SWldsy •" '' '" '" Yesterday's 12 Imagined 18 Refrain In old 28 Food sbop 28 "Two songs 19 Delayed Z1 Ice cream flavor Z2 Went apace 23 Madman 24 European capital Women" Oscar winner 32 Price paid 33 - gas 35 The gwns 36 Gordon Me- .. • ~· Z5 Angel (Fr.) 28 Carried 27 Partner of tuck Disabled 28 ·- 211 Asian river ' • • • director 36 Theater group ', how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I A.uwer1 - One letter simply stands for another. In !lila sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le Jetton apostrophes, the lenith and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are different. (A-wen to•orrow) JumbJ.,. MONEY I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ~=~=~,J~~!!!~~~~~·=u=r=re=•Jted L Prill*l • AIISWIIIIIri I br(theI above I ICU'Ioon. I J Salurday'• '. CRYPI'OQUOTE Now .......,. the circled !ellen to form the ourprloe anawer, &I I .. News, Events ' ' dsnce KRABEM1 ~ 'i .' - river (colloq., 2 wds.) 4 Home for peas DUNCE BRAZEN OIV1DE Boxed in a .aquare rinQ- ..ROUND" XPHCH'G TQMMHC XPH GLJHYLTB RWCXB EPL U H K H C B. - Z Q M wx WKK By the Day PFYYWCT Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: NO MAN IS RICH ENOUGH TO BUY BACK HIS PAST.~ Wn.DE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huclaon of Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy visited on Soodsy wl th Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor . Mr. and Mrs . William Perry of Hollond, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and George Circle of New Haven, W. Va., visited with Mary Circle over the weekend. Ray Johnson · of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family, Betty Van Meter on Saturday. Mrs. Allan Taylor and granddaughter, Shirley, were in Colwnbus on Tuesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and famlly recenUy. SINCii '!HIE -niORN KING HA5 EVI!ItV· ONE IN 'lOUR: OW';!" HE ... COUNTJN LOCI<liP IN'lO HIS CRiiO.TS ~ $'($'TEM, + +7 .AQJI073 North-South vulnerable est North East BORN LOSER South PRISCILLA'S POP 14 I NT 2+ 34 Pass ass Pass Pass Openmg lead- +2 2. 54 CROAk' cRoAK CROAK CROAK CROAK By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald. "One of the me• things about gettmg old " that the smart, ;young player: try to fool you.' J1m· "Are ;rou puttmg mE in that class? Oswald· "No. You aren't old but you certamly aren ' t young any more. Fifteen years back you might have BLONDIE made the same first discard East made. Today, xou I'D LIKE A CHEESEBURGER wouldn't be that obviOus. ' AND CO~ i=EE TO J1m: "All r~ght. Tell your BUGS BUNNY TRIED IT, BUT PEOPLE KEPT B RI NGING Fairview News Notes '----"--·-< '----""'-1 IT BACK story." Oswald. "I ruffed the second diamond, entered dummy with the kmg of hearu and led the nine of clubs for a finesse. West took his km~ and led another diamond. 1 ruffed that and played tw< rounds of trumps. East dropped the three of spades on the first of these trump leads and a d1amond on the second one." Jim· "I wouldn' t have been that obvious fifteen years ago. Maybe twenty-four • · :years back, when I was learn· mg as a freshman at Notre CAPI' AIN EASY THE PHANTOM SCR'AMo P'ICKLEPL!SG: VOU'IlE THE MONSY6 1lA~Pit.J' VUL.TURS AI..VIE HI'FtSP ME- T' • P~ECT HIM Ac:n~ST t Oswald "In any event, it was obv10us he wanted to look like a man who d>dn't hold the queen of spades. It didn't take me more than half·a·second to lead a spade to dummy's king and play him for that all-important •• ~~:.__ _ _ _.::.__,r---'-'"-, 'fO!.JL.L. Ne'JER FINEr AN'/ GoW "THERe I Mrs. Mary Donohue and son, 11-IA"rt; WH'/ tM NOT" l71661N6 ve~~ Bertha Robinson were Mrs. annual holiday . bazaac.. entitled CHRISTMAofi HOlJISE, located across from Pomeroy Post Offtee , December 7 Carry out lun ch 11 2.4 J t c -NO------------DEER hunting on farms of Charles Yost, flement , Po1nts Nease Set Ivan and it'SIGNS ------- -------- Well, F •v e 11 24 6tp -I ------------WILL SHOOT to kill anyone who enters the Century Bar after clos1ng hours Without my permi!IS ton Leonard ( Boo) Hen 11 22 3tp -------------PIANO tnstructton by schooled and experienced teacher Begmner, •ntermedlate, and advanced student welcomed Mrs Wm Bartholomew , Third Sl , Rac1ne Phone 949 2551 11 22 6tc S2195 2 Door, orange finish , blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Radio, deluxe bum pet's $2495 4 Door, local I owner car, 318 V-Beng me, automatic trans , power steering, a1r conditioned, vmyl trim, vmyl top Autumn gold finish, w w tires, like new, radio Remember Chrrstmas 1S com ing We have many new prOducts that w•ll make n1ce gifts Phone BROWN'S, 992 5113 n 3 ttc ~----------------------------------~ 1968 FORD stat eon wa gon , S300 1972 vw Super Beetle, goOd AUCTION , Thursdav and Phone- 992 5301 cond1tton Phone 992 3981 Saturday night, 7 p m at 11 22 5tc: 11 21 6tc M.asdh Auct1on. Horton St In -~----- -- ---- M'aspn, W va Cons1gnments 1969 350 PONTIAC F~rebtrd , welcome Phone ()0.4) 77l Power good cond rt1on Phone (304 1 1973 CUTLASS S 5H1 steenng, brakes , windows . 882 249 7 10 3 tfc AM FM stereo tape player . 11 19 6tc cru1se control, tilt wheel , rad1a ls, new brakes and 1973 OLO S Cutlass S Excellent NOTICE s hocks n 200 Phone 992 3381 cond 1t1on 350 engtne wtlh or 992 3453 p s, p b and a rr , Call992 39 14 To The unknown heirs and 11216tp after 5pm dev1sees of Oscar Sanborn . 11 19 61p deceased , 1973 GMC panel van truck To Robert Sanborn. address Rad1el t1res , ltke new C p 1969 vw Phone 992 38U unknown , and Wdl tams , 592 Broadwa y St. 11 24 Jtp To The unknown he trs and Middleport dtv1sees of Robert Sanborn 11 2t 6tc You are hereby notlf1ed that For Rent you have been named Defen 1960 WILLYS Jeep, new motor , dents rn a legal action entitled J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and new top . new t1res. ln ex unfurniShed apartments Franklin G Tr.plett, et al , cellent cond1t1on Phone 667 Phone 992 5434 Pla1nt1ffs , vs the unknown 3759 or ~67 3652 heirs and devtsees of Oscar 4 12 tfc 11 19 6tc Sanborn, deceased , et al , Defendants Th1s actton has PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992 · been assigned use No 15,692, 3975 and rs pend1ng m the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs J 11 -tfc County. Pomeroy , Oh 10, 45769 Tht 0b1ect of the Complamt is HOU SE and trailer tor re~l ~~ HULLED hickory nuts . wood tn trees Phone 949 3718 to quiet the tttle of the Pla intiffs town . 2 bedroom s Phone 99 2 1n the followmg descrtbed real 11 25 3tc 3975 and 992 2571 estate, to wtt 11 6 tfc Situated m the Village of 1 TON Chevrolet truck , Mtddleport , County of M"ttgS , TRA ILER space , 2 m eles from 1970 dual wheels , V8 , 4 speed and State of Oh io, and bounded Looks and runs good Harold Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 and descrrbed as follows Bemg Brewer , Long Bottom , Ohio 5858 the south half of Lot Number Phone 985 3554. 10 27 tfc Two Hundred and Seventy 1270) 1117tfc In Horton's Addlt1on to Lower TRAILER . 2 bedroom , Brown 's --~- - -- ----~-Pomeroy , now Incorporated Trailer Park. Phone 992 33 2.4 PAINT DAMAGE. 197111/ ZIG into and made a part of the 11 8 tfc ZAG SEWING MACHINES Village of Middleport . Oheo St tll m or1g1na1 cartons No Reference Deeds Volume attachments needed as our 158, Page 620. and Volume 247. COUNTRY Mobil~ Home Park, controls are built in Sews Page 213, Meigs County Deed Rt 33, ten m•les north of w•th 1 or 2 needles, makes Pomeroy Large lots with Records buttonholes , sews on buttons . concrete patios. sidewalks , It 1S a further prayer rn satd monograms. and blind hem funners and off street Complaint to reform the deed st1tch Full cash pnce S38 50 parking Also. spaces tor from Oscar Sanborn to Helena or budget plan available small trailers Phone 992 7.479 Sanborn recorded in Volume Phone 992 7755 150, Page 74. Me1gs Coun ty 7 21 tfc 11 19 ttc Deed Records You are requ1red to answer 4 RM furnished apt close to PICKING up a P•ano 1n your the Complarnt wtthin 28 day s Powell 's Super Valu , phone area . looktng for a respon after the last publ•cat •on or thrs 992 3~58 slble party to lake over notice, whiCh Will be published 11 20 lfc payments Cart collect Credtt once each week for six con Manager , 772 5669, or write secut.ve weeks The last 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at Cred1t Manager , 260 E Main publication will be made on Rock Springs , •deal for school Sf , ChilliCOthe, Ohro 45601 December 9, 197.4 . and the 28 personneL adult s only . 11 19 6tc days for answer will commence refer ence des1red Phone 992 --~---- ---- - -on tf)at date . 2789 WALNUT stereo rad1o, am fm , In case ot yout failure to I 1 J tfc 8 track tape combinat ion answer or otherwise respond as Balance S107 45 or terms Call requered by the OhiO Rules of 992 3965 Civil Procedure , judgment by F URNISHED apt Adults only, M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 19 tfc default will be rendered against 1114tfc you for the relief demanded in VACUUM Cleaners new 197.4 the Complaint UNFURNISHED house , 4 model Complete with all rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln cleaning too ls small patnt Dated October 31 , 197.4 Heigh ts Phone 992 38H damage In shipping Will take 11 14tfc $27 cash or budget plan Larry E Spencer, available Phone 992 7155 Clerk of Court , 11 19 tfc Me~gs County , Ohio FURNISHED apartment , utllrt1es furn iShed , suttable (11} 4, 11 , 18, 25 (12 ) 2, 9, 6tc for two working men or SINGER AutomatiC Z1g Zag Sewtng Machmes, In sewing ret~red couple Liv1ng room, table Makes buttonholes , kitChen. Shower and bath On seWs on bullons , blind hems, main hrghway , Mason , W va etc Top notch condition Pay Phone 773 5147 $51 or terms available Phone NOTICE OF 10 27 tfc 992 7755 APPOINTMENT 1119tfc Case No. 21330 2 8 E DROOM trailer in Estate of Harne1t Hyatt Syracuse, close to school No 1500 BALES of good ml)(ed hay, Deceased ch1ldren or pets Deposit Sl a bate Phone 388 8U7 Notece tS hereb'll given that requ1red Phone 992 2441 after 11 · 196tc Elizabeth Axie Roush of R D 2, ~ 30 p m Racine, Me1gs County , has been 10 18 ttc DEER SLAYER - Slug guns fn duly appomted Executrix of the stock. Remington. W 1n Estate of Harrtett Hyatt . FURN ISHED apartment, J chester , Ithaca , deer slugs, deceased , late of Letart rooms and bath , 1dea1 for Sl 20 per box , New 1100 and Township, Me1gs County , Oh10 work1ng coup le Phone 992 H870 Rem.ngtons, many other Creditors are requtred to file 2937 guns Thai's Fife ' s, Third Sf , their claims with safd fiduc1ary 11246tc Middleport Phone 992 7494 within four months 11 19 6tc Dated thIs Uth day of November 1974 Wanted To LOWERY organ with ac Mann1n0 D Webster cessor~es , A beaut1ful Christ Judge OLD furn1ture , 1ce bolleS , brass mas gift , must be seen to beds, or complete households Court of Common Pleas, appreciate May be seen at Write M o Mtller. Rt 1111 , Probate D1vrston 2d Union Avenue or call 992 Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 5617 10 7 74 ftll lB. 25 f12l 2. 3tc 11 15 12tc TRAILER , 2 to 3 bedrooms , want to take over pa....,ments FIREWOOD, any length Call Phone 985 3878. 992-5422 or 992 3312 NOTICE OF 11 20 61c 11 -10 26tp APPOINTMENT c .u e No. 21349 Estate of Atlilnf• Georgia Cook $10 FOR tunk cars , SIS GRAVEL . sand, Mason sand . Deceased. del1vered, S7 tunked auto ltmestone , Ptt Run by the ton Notice Is h,ereby given that bodies Phone 949 4484 D.et1vered Phone 111111116 1U2 Jerome cook of Hemlock 1124 26tp 10 18 tfc Grove, Meigs county, Oh io, has been duly appointed e)(ecutor CA,:,H pe14 for 111 makes and SEWING Machines , brand new of the Estate of Atlanta Georgia models of mobile homes Zig Zag In nice walnut table Cook, deceased, late of Bedford Phone area code 614 423 9531 rn ang inal cartons Never Township. Me igs County, Oh10 1 1/ .13 -tfc used Clearance on '74 Creditors are required to ftle (Only a few Models . their claims w1th said f1duc 1ary JUNK autos, complete and aYallable), Sol/3 11110 cash or w1lhln four months terms available Phone 992 del1'1ered to our yard . we Dated this 22nd day of PICk up auto bodies end buy 7755 November 1974 10 15 tfc all kmds of scrap metals and 1ron Rider•s Salvage, St. R t. Menning D Webster 12111/, Rl oil , Pomeroy, Oh io Judge COLEMAN Fuel 011 Floor Call 992 5468 Court of Common Pleas. furnace, 50 ,000 BTU working 10 17 lfc Probate DIVISIOn condition , S50. Will trade for or buy an Iron pot belly stove Mrs . Harold Barnhart, no 25 (121 2. 9. 3tc Wanted Tuppers Plains, Oh10 Phone 667 3•81 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT 11 22 3tc .Wantl!fl To HOME MAILING COM · MISSION CIRCULARS! EXCELLENT PROF IT DISHWASHER Phont 13041 CASHSSSSSSS FOR JUNK 773 5332 POTENTIAL OFFER CARS Camp FRYE'S 11 22 -6tc DETAILS 2Sc & STAMPED TRUCK and AUTO PARTS AODRESSED ENVELOPE Rutland , phone 742 609.4 ANN CLAR K, 1223 LACLAIR . SAVE on your heating bill and 11 26-26tc beautify your mobile home PGH PA 15218 with lifetime aluminum 11 ·10·26tp sk:lrtlng or underpinning. S Lock connec11ons in baked on CHAIN OPERATION looking finish to match the cotor of for career m lnded people to menv homes. 1200 complete fill h1gh pa1d positions pack:age Installed for the first Management and sates 5 customers. Call 992 · 703<~; opentngs available Complete l'ltn1ngs 9•9-3655 trarnlng provided. Salary PIUS 11·22·Stc comm1ssron . Cell 992 7.UO 9 a m to 5 p m for Interview . -~------.-,--,make electric carpet 11 2.4 4tc EVERY shampooer doe& a better job With famous Blue Lustre Baker Furniture Co . Employment Wanted ll 22 3tc WILL keep preschool children In my home , 2 to 6 years old s · 1=:=::~~ business for sale days per week Phone 992· GRUl:E~Y Building for sale or lease 5098 Phone 773 5618 from • · 30 p m 11 20 6tc to iO p.m for appointment . 3-20-lfc _,_ , ---.-.,--'- -------------- - -------------- -------------- --------------- fofSale --------- ------------------- -------------- --------------- - -------------- -------------Buy -------------- 0 Shields. -1 Help Buy ------------ - LAFF- A- DAY - ----- ------- Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly and Amy, of Racine, Mrs. Ann Radford,and ..____ d•ughter, Stephanie of "II only she'd never discovered Pomeroy Route, and Mrs. Pete bow warm the set gets I" I ••• FIREWOOD for sale Call 7•2 Lost LOST, strayed , or stolen Large white collie at Long Bottom Catt 98S 3929 P M Cowdery 11 24 .Jtp oi/8JI 10 29 26tc ------------"'0TATOES and corn Jonn t-\lll, Letart Falls , Oh 10 P'hone 2f7 2U2 ,~~~·p ____ __: _______ "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" 1 = '' 318 N . 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio lor farm , home and warehouse S100 and up Phone 1 875 2362 11 216tc I \ Phone 992-3684 Water , E lectrtc, Gas. Sewer Ltnes , Installed Work guaranteed ~zer, Backhoe. Trucks L1mestone & Fill D•rt Commercia I- Res1dent1a I Consfruct1on &. Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY JOHNSON MASONRY -- ----- -------- 777 Pearl Street Middleport . Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861 992 -7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave . PUREBRED Hereford bull , 26 months old 1953 mode l Ferguson tra c tor John Sheets, 3 miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 11 24 6tp COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR ELE C TROLUX v acuum cleaner , A I cond1t1on , uses paper bags , has cordwmder and many attachments Also , shampooer atta c hment tn eluded (Only 4 a'lailable ) at S37 70 cash or term s avatlabl e Phone 99'2 7755 11 13 ttc P1ck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Middleport. All work guaranteed Phone 949-1611. NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES In origina l fa ctory carton New Ztg Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons monograms , and make fancy des1gns w1th just the twest of a smgle d•al Left in lay a wav and never been used Wrll sell for only S47 cash . or terms ava1lable Phone 992 7755 11 13 lfC RACINE GARAGE 5th St. Racine, 0 . Pomeroy, SIEGLER and MONOGRAM On State Rt. 124, 'h mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutlond. FUEL OIL HEATERS Priced For Quick Sale 8-6 P . M . ANY AGE CHILD By da y or hou r. r easonable rates, reliab le peopl e with medical tra 1ning . Ph m -7608 belore 5 p m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m . BOWERS REPAIR . Lawn MoweiS Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Rovte 3 Open Mon .. Sat 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. I JOHNSON'S REMODEliNG & CONST. All Small Appliances ' Ph. 992·5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work j DAY NURSERY PHONE 949.3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sj'lelf to a house Painting , s1ding , roofing, paper hang1ng , k1tchen cabinets, etc. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - ------- ------ o. D&D CONSTRUCTION ' Alummum s1d1ng, roofing , complete res1denl1al con struct1on. Wmng . plumbing, elec. heating , kttchen cab1nets etc. 27 Yrs. expenence rn const. trade. Phone (304) 773-5503 ·-~OMEROYLANDMARK ' ...., Jack , _ w C.rsey ••f!oor . 1 Phonetf2 - 21~ CLOSE OUT on new Z1g 7.ag Sewing Machmes For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy des1gns , elc Pamt slightly blemished Cho1ce of carrying case or U!W tng stand $.49 80 cash or terms bvallable Phone 992 7755 11 s tfc ------------STEREO radio, em fm . 8 track tape combination , 1111 speaker sound system Balance $109 .56 or easy terms Call 992 39~5 11 5 lfc GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racil)e, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ------------ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates . l Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling I o/INYL SIDING PH. 992·7454 or 992· 7129 Free Estimates. Middl eport. 0. DOZER or backho e work READY MIX CONCRETE CA RP...ET rnsta llat ton S1 25 pe. Phone 446 3981 or 446 34S9 dell'lered r 1ght to y ou r yar d Phone R tc hard West , 9 8 tfc model Complete W1th all projec t Fas t and easy Fr ee 843 '1667 cleaning attachments and estimat es Phone 99 2 32 84 I I 13 26tp us es paper bags Slightly used EXCAVATING , dozer . loader Goegleln Ready Mil( Co but cleans and looks like new and backhoe work , septrc Middleport , Oh10 Wilt sell for $37 25 cash or !:!EWIN G MAC HIN ES f.l! epat r tanks Installed , dump trudl: s 6 30 tfc terms available Phone 992 ser'11ce . a ll m akes , 992 2284 and to boys for hire , w111 haul 17.55 The F abn c 'Shop , Pomero y fill dirt . top soil , 1 1 me~tone 'C Bk': ADF ORO Auctioneer Author1zed S1n ger Sales and 11 S lfc orav~: r. Call Bob or Roger Complete Servtce Ser v1ce We shar pen Sc rss ors Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 night phone 992 3525 or 992 J 29 lfc Rac ine , Oh io 5232 MobBe Homes For Crlft Bra~fo rd DOZER work , la nd cl ~arm g by 2 11 ttc th e a cre hourly or contra ct, 5 1 lie -------- ----~-farm ponds , roa ds etc Large do ze r and operator w1th ov er CHARLE S R Hatfie ld, m tnt ~lVI In tho rolling hills of 20 years e)( perr ence Pull inS backho e and do ze r water Exc avatmg Pom eroy, OhiO 5outhom Olllo In your own ltnes, dra ins footers. brus h Ph one 992 2478 3 BR, •II electric mobile clean 1ng Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto 12 19 tf c 609 2 Phon e 742 home In 5outllern Ohio's II 3 251c newnt mobile homo park. CREME AN S CON CRE TE 15 min. from Alhons or . del1vere d Mon da 'll thr ou g h EXCELSIOR Sal t Wor ks, E Pomeroy. Price reduced to . Satu r d ay and e'1e n 1n gs Ma1n St ', Pom ero v All ki nds get this mobile homo p.ork Phone 446 1142 ot ~rt wa ter pellets, water sf•rted. Sot up & rudy to t. 13 lfc nuggets . block sa lf and own move Into. For furtllttr Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 details cont•ct ... SEPrt C TANKS c lea ned , '"'' ACRES - Several fruit 6 5 If< reason a ble ra tes Ph 44~ NO DOWN PAYMENT trees, garage, and 5 room ---- -----------478'1. Ga ll1 poltS John Russel l TO VETERANS hcuse . Want only $8500.00. owner a nd op erator TANK S c lea ned 33 ACRES - Good hunting :S EPTIC 5 l '1 tf< Modern San1 tat1 on 992 395<1 or area 3 bedroom home, bath, 992 734 9 electric heat. city water and 9 18 tf C' minerals . 3 ACRES - All clean farm CA TTLE A I Serv •ce Phone land. 2 bedroom home, bath. L Par ke r , 99'1 2264 Pomeroy, furnace, and dr illed well Just or 667 3151 Coo lv tll e stat to n 1100 E. Molin Pomeroy, 0. 11 11 lJ tc $10.000 00. C.ll992-7034 1 ACRE - Nearly new 3 -------------Open Dally 11 to 7 a nat ion a ll y a dv e rti se d bedroom home, nice bath with noncarbonaled v1 tamin C shower Compact kitchen. t1 " enri c hed fr u1t d r ink IS stove, refriger ator , lots of ava1 lable for vending 1n 12 f970VAltANT 65x12, J'bedroorTf cabinets, and dining oz . cans. lndivrduals who are fully carpeted , LP gas heat . $17,500.00 Phone 992 7751 ser~ously cons idering a ~ARGE GARDEN 7 room 8 25 tfc bus mess of their own should house. bath, nice large living, ~ Investigate an extraordinary fron1 porch, carport, on level distributorship currently lot. $16,500 00 For available 10 this area Th1s IS WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU a secure busmess for those HAVE THE FINANCING AND who can spare a few hours WANT TO START SAVING each week (no s e!Hng). YOUR MONEY. restockmg vendors placed on location by our speci alists . A ON YOUR DIAL qual1fied individual may ' start part time and ex pand with company financ ing 1o a full t1me bus iness ------------- ----------- ---- - - ---------- Sale ------------- Real Estate For Slile ------------- -------- - ------ KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES ---------- Hi-C We. talk to you lika person. - ---------Real Estate Sale SYRACUSE Close to river, double level lot, fenced, 3 B. R., bath, basement, porches , N.G. forced air furnace. priced right. POMEROY - Downtown business room and nice apal'lm-ent over. Excellent for any type business. Asking only $11,000.00. REEDSVILLE - 9 acres about all tillable, lovely building site, T.P. water, located on Rt . 12A ovlf'looklng rlvlf'. ss.eoo. MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, porch11, natural gas, TP water, lots of ground. $7,900. WE' HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED HOMES TO SE~~LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE. tt2-225for tn-2.561 1-- -- - - - - - - - - WMP0/1390. CASH REQUIRED PLAN 1 S2.604 P~AN 2 S4,794 P~AN 3 S9,581 Tra ining prov1ded. No experience required Ta x shelt'r with 60 pet wrlteoff. Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement. For immediate information or Interview call collect (301) 699 5300 or write Including phone number to HEA~ TH ORIN KS OF AMERICA, INC . 5801 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg , Maryland 20710 10 17 ttc ----------OLD • room house on 2 nice lots In Syracuse. S3 ,000 or possible land contraCt. Phone 992 5898 11 22 -Jic 5 ROOM house 'With bath and lot Drilled well Call after 4 p m , 2"7 2581 11 24 6tp -------------- NEW bt level home . 3 bedrooms . buill m kttchen, basement w1th one car garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo Hutch1son ' 11 1 tfc -------------HOU SE tor sale. 249 Un•on Ave , All newly decorated •nsrde May be seen b'll ap pointment Phone 992 561 7 11 15 12tc (Not a subsidiary of CocaCola Company.) .. - --- -- -~--~ - ,- \ .' KNAPP SHOES Keep out the cold and cut the cost of beating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, >s durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime . Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE --------------GOLF CA RT S, gas and Plectr1c, · Orthopedic & Correctional Work REMODELING? BEAUTI F UL art wor k for sale. wood marbe and or1gmal pa1nt1ngs et c Phone 99 2 7648 11 21 5tc - ------------- lill FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio - ------------ -- -------------KOSCOT KOSMETIC S ,---------------- DAN ARNOLD --------------- 1972 VEGA GT $1995 Hatchback , low mileage by 1 owner, new w-w tires transferred from new car, • speed trans , radio , green finish , black vinyl mterior, deluxe trim Ji§ SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 1968 DELTA 88 OldSmObi le, 1965 Electra 25 Bueck , both 1n good cond1t1on Also , 4 room hou se and '2 lots 10 Letarl V1llage See Thoma s Hayman , Syra cuse , Oh10 11 2161c - -- ------------~ 1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Phone 949 2762 after 6 p m 11 215tc APPLES Fltzpatr rck Orchard , State Route 689 , Phone WilkeSVIll e, 669 3785 11 21 26tc 19740PE~MANTA 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM Business Services 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tract1on bars, hi 1acker air shocks , hooker headers , wltl'l 3" coll,ctors for smarr block Call t 992 .3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER ------ - ----- - 10- -p -tfc CONN trumpet , good cond1t1on S75 Phone 992 3606 11 21 6tc Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. w•ll be served ... ~=:=~~~~~~~~~~;-f:=-<:::::~4 '' I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. Winnie Walding of SyraCU81!, and Jeff Miller. David, and Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and children of Pomeroy visited Mrs. Donohue's mother, Mrs. Rcae Bachus at the Angel of Mercy Rest Home at Alb.ny • Sunday gueals of Mrs. TODAV'S QUESTION You bid two hearts. Your do you do now?you to three. What partner raases An1wer Tomorrow By Mn. Herbert Rowlb Brian Robinson of Port Ricky, Fla., spent a week with his grandparents, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie Powell of Racine and other relatives. Raymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with his JO'and· parents, the Powells at Racine, and Mrs. Robinson, and also visited his brother, Brian. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday were Mel and Robert Walding, Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewll, Mrs. Edna Roush, card." The bldd1ng has been 25 Weal North Eaot South 1• Dble. Pass 24 Pass • You, South. hold • 4 3 • A Q 10 8 6 +K J 4 ...A Q 3 What do you do now? A-Bid two hearta. Your hand Ia 11r0111 enough lo make this oteondbld. Auto Sales MEIGS County Humane Soc •ety have FIREWOOD for fireplace Of stove Cut to lengti" Phone 992 7~44 11 3 16tc - --------- --- Dame." lz:e 11:1,!U?.:;t :1 Mrs. June Wickersham and mother, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, were shopping at Grand Cenlral Mall, Parkersburg , Saturday. · Paul Hayman, North Royalton, Ohio, Harold Hayman of Westerville, visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman recenUy. Ray has been confined to Holzer Medical Center and is now home and improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Wiley Ours. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Donahew of Colwnbus spent Wednesday IDllil Fridsy with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. They also visited Mr and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville, 0. Mr. and Mrs. •Jeff Donohew spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffitt at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Ada Norris spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited their daughter, Lorna Bell at Colwnbus Thursday through Sunday. Jerry Johnson of Racine spent the weekend With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Mae Durst Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Fruth's Pharmacy at Pt. Pleasant and Murphys , Gallipolis, Saturday evening. Carmel News, HDHCB HWXG Notice will by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Square I I I tJ I ljiEESID I I I () Apple Grove ti61M"·a( For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! By MJ:o. Herbert RollSb hemp ARGJN -"' +++ weight .5 + PERSONAL to "WW It Work?' ' -You two go togetber like Hee Haw and the Boeton Symphony. Hqw about a a-month! engagement (at least) to test the ldnd of Jlllllie you niake 31 Perched :U Entice 36 Russian "fliiNI<5 TON16HT. +++ 30 Turkish I!ORTY NORTH 25 • KJ2 • K64 8543 .962 WEST EAST .754 .Q63 .JI082 .Q973 J92 AKQ106 .K84 SOUTH <Dl • A 109 8 • AS not, well, llbe's a dear friend. can't you level wilh her?, ..:H. dinner News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Sesame St 20, Adlerian Counseling Techniques 3J 6. 30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Bewltched6; Gomer 7.00 - 11 lie later you'll get whll you want on better terma SCORPIO COot. 24·Nov. 22) If you re as~lng advice of someone, be sure they have the necessary expertise or their suggestions, though wellIntended, w111 be expensive SAOITT ARIUS CNov. 23· Dec. 21) Your good Intentions Will only serve to complicate concht1ons rf you poke your nose 1nto the affairs of a pal w1thout being asked CAPRICORN CDec. 22·J•n. 1 II) Something of value can be gained now through persons you have social contacts with 1f you-hilndle altuatlona properly AQUARIUS CJ•n. 20·Feb. 18) Today will have Its surprises around the home . You'd better brace yoursell for some dlsrupt1ons or unex pected drop-1ns PISCES CFeb. 20·M•rch 20) Take plenty ot t1me to lhlnk before you speak today or you'll say some things thai another Will lake the wrong way ForTueadoy,Nov.211,1g74 ARIES CM•rch 21-Aprll 1 II) If you re not careful you're go1ng to let a fine opportunity of a matenal nature slip through your fingers by be1ng 1nd11ferent TAURUS CAprll 20-Mey 20) Don I ret go of what you have 1n hopes of gett1ng something bolter 11 !hal "something bet · tar" 15 Sl1ll an unknown quanllly GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) Don t ovenndulge 1n WIShlul thlnk1ng Face matters reallsl1cally Base your conclusions upon the facts as they actually exist CANCER CJune 21-July 22) Thes 19 not a good day for you 10 1nvo1ve yoursell in somethmg w1th fnends that contains e lements of nsk or chance ~EO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Your pnde can lead you 1nto mak1ng commitments you 'll later have a tough t1me dehvenng Cool the "b1g shot" role for now VIRGO CAug. 23·8ept. 22) You II be much sharper tomorrow 1n makmg decisions than you are today Allow yourself tame to sleep on things before actmg LIBRA CS.pt. 23·0ct. 23) Don't buy anything Impulsively now Time IS on your side A lit- +++ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1974 6·00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6: 25 - Farm Report 13 6: 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6 . Bible Answers 8, The Story 13 , School Scene 10 6 · 35- Columbus Today 4. 6 45 - Morning Report 3. 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 , H R Pu fnstuf 6; Far- '. �. I 8- Tlie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mondj'y , Nov. 25, 1974 lll\fl>."*l"*l~Mil!MiliiSll!i!lllill1tll!l&li88888t18Mil!M!lllll\fl>.lllill1tlllill1tllilllllllll8ill Television Log 13, .Bonanza 4; Movie " Postman s Knock '' 10 4:3!1 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 , Mod >quao o; Gilligan's Is 13, Adlerian Counseling Techmques 33 NB'C News 3, ~. 15 , CBS New s 8. 10 . Bew1tr'hed 6 , Gomer 6 30 - Pyle 13. 7 00 - Truth or Cors 3; News 10, Wha t's My lone 8, E lec Co 20 , Workshop 15 , Bowling for Dol lars 6, Candid Ca m era 13 ; Insight 33. 7. 30 - That Good Ole Nas nvllle Mu sic 3, Bu ck Owens 8; Episode Action 33; Help Thy Ne ighbor 4, Pollee Surgeon 6 : Municipal Court 6; To Tell the Truth 13, Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Rookies 6, 13 , In Performance at Wolf Tra p 20, 33 . Born Free 3,4, 15; Smithsonian Institution Special B. 10 9 00 - NF~ Football6, 13 . Movi e "Kings of the Sun" 3, 4, 15 , Maude 8, 10 9· 30 - Caught In the Act 20, 33 , Rhoda 8, 10. 10;0<' - Medical Center 8, Ne ws 20 , Washing ton Stra1ght Talk 33, Tom Jones 10 10· 30 - Journey 33. ll · OO - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 11.30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Janak I 33 ; Movi e '' Mc ll n tock" a Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 10 ' 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 ·30 - Mission Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13 1 00 1 30 - 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 13 News 4 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 25, 1974 Dear Helen: I have a friend I love dearly. Tbe big problem Ia: How do we avoid eating with her? ' Her family has four dogs and four cata and her children handle them. Then they're asked to make a salad or set the table, etc .. And they never wash their hands before doing 110. How do I get It act'08S that this is unsanitary? - GERM CONSCIOUS Helen Help MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1974 •:oo - Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15 . Tattletales B; Sesame St. 33 , Gllll~an's Is 6; 110.000 Pyramid Bewitched 3; ~ucy Show 8 5:00 - Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20 , 33 , Anyth 1ng You Can Do 13 ; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5:30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6. Trail s West 15. 6. 00 - News3,4, 15, News8, 10, Sesame S! 20. ~B C News 6, 13 , Us. • • By Helen Hottel Dear G .C. : U your friend reads the paper - mlsalon acccmpllahed, 'Supermarket' Nelgbbor Dear Helen : I'm Ured of being the "~op and Save" supennarket for my neighbor : I shop - she saves, by borrowing constanUy . ~e almost never pays back, but once in a while she'll ask to buy a can of fruit or something. U I charge her the price stamped on the Ud, I still lase, because chances are It's a third again higher when I go to replace It. ~e's a good person and I don't want to lose her friendship. How do I get it across that with the price of food today, It's hard enough feeding my own family, let alone hers• - BORROWED TO DEATII Dear B To 0 : You haVE three choices: 1. Get as much as you giVe, that is, check what your neighbor . carr1eo on her shelves, and start borrowil)g . 2. Learn to say "Sorry, I'm fresh out," or HJ only have enough for dirmer," without guilt. 3. Tell her, "Look, I need some things too : Let's go to the etore and stock up." (In her car, if possible.) Or you can keep a list of borrowed Items, ask for repayment, and probably lose a friend. - H. mer's Daughter 13 7. 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 ; Udsvllle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 . Capt Kangaroo 8; Jeff 's Collie 6, Sesam e St 33 , PoC'eye 10 8: 25 - Jack Lalan ""~ 13. Capt. Kangaroo 10 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8:55- News 13 . 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4. AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 ; Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie " Sodom and Gomorrah" Conclusion 13 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10 10: 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10,. Company 6; Name That Tune 3, 15 10:30 - G~mblt8. 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15. Phil Donahue 4 11:00 - Password 13 , High Rollers 3. 15 . Now You See It 8, 10 ; $10,000 Pyram1d 6 11 : 300 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13, love of ~lie 8, 10. 11:55 - CBS News8, On Imel ' s World 10 12 : 00 - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6; Bob Braun' s so so Club 4, Dear Helen · While I was on vacation I took a small bag of fresh pears to the breakfast table of my group in a coffee shop. My tablemates were embarrassed and would not accept any of the fruit. Said it was bad social fonn to carry yolD' own food into a restaurant. The pears were not meant to replace food ordered. Old I conunit a social blunder? - V. L. Dear V.: In my book : No! But then I've never been a "What will people think?" addict. -H. -· 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anything You Con Do 13; FBI3 , Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5 ~~:- Elec Co 33 ; Hodgepodge lodge 20 ; News 6; Trails West 6 00 - Pyle 13. Truth or Consequences 3, 4: Bowling for Dollars 6· What' s My ~lne? 8, News 10; Wild Kingdom 15, Antiques 20 ; Art of Football 33. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Wild, W1ld World of Animals 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, TBA 15; Ohio Election 20 ; Marto Sportlite 33 8 00 - Happy Days 13; Good Times 10 ; America 33; Winnie the Pooh and The Blustery Day 3, 4, 15 ; New World Coming 6, B C. Cartoon 8 8· 30 - .fo!o-A S-H 10 ; Evening at Symphony 33, Movie "Death Stalk 3, 4, 15; Movie' " The Godchild" 13 , Movie "The House That Wouldn't Die" 6 : New World Coming 8. 9· DO - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10. 9 30 - Woman 20 ; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33. 10 00- Pollee Story 3, 4. 15; Marcus WelbY 6. 13 , Barnaby Jones 8, News 20, Englebert Humperd~nck 10; Soundstage 33. 10:30- Your Future Is Now20; Mete Hawaii JJ. 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 13, 15,33 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Mission Impossible 6, Janakl33; Wide World· California Jam 13; Movie "The Liquidator" 8, Movie " The Angry Breed" 10. l 00- Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00 - News 4, 13. News 8, 10, Mr. Rogers 33 : News 13 12· 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. IS . Split Second 6, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon w1th OJ 13 . Elec Co 33 12· 55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10 ; Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33 , Ph1l Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1· 30- Jeopardy 4, 15; ~et's Make A Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33 ; Telethon 3 2. 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 . Guld1ng Light 8, 10, Insight 33. 2:30- Doctors 3, 4.15. Girl In My ~1fe 13; Edge of Night 8, 10, Performance 33. 3.00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , General Hospital 6. 13; Great American Dream Machine 33 3:30 - How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 110; One Life to Live 13 , Lassie 6, Dollar DeciSions 20. 4 DO - Mr. cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset IS , Tat- tletales 8; Sesame St 33 ; Gilligan' s Isle 6, Bonanza 4; Mov1e "Delphi Bureau" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4· 30 - Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6, Bewitched 3; ~ucy Show 8. CAB~E CHANNE~ 7 30 P m - WIN AT BRIDGE FIVE Washington Debates For the Seventies "The Parties and the Issues " , B· Jo P m.- The Gvnslingers "The Westerners," "Zane Grey They try to fool the old man Theatre." 9:30 p.m . - The Underworld "Target: The Corruptors." NOI<AMN SAID HE!6 + R.)5T'S<. HE ACTUALLY GOING; ID "fl.JE weeeueve ~OON Nov. 28, 11174 Sudden breaks you ve never had batore Will present !hamselves concerning your work or career th1s year. However lhey'll be of a fteetlng nalure and need prompt exploltallor together? - H. Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh squue, to form four ordinary word1. For Your Copy of "Wiult 1s a Ctu8h -What II a Flrlt Ulve • What Ia GeUina to Know Younelf" send a STAMPED, lelf. addr~, WNG envelo_pe to Helen and Sue Bottel, P .0" Box 23067, Sacramento, Calif., 96e23. ACROSS 1 Speech Imperfection 5 Partner of miss 8 Norwegian city 9 Moving forward 13 Christmas gift for juruor 39 Some d Czech 14 Look 5 Golfer ·~ 'r" '. 'c - DOWN 'or. 1 Missing 2 Cay 3 Dullard sullen 15 Pagoda ornament 16 New Guinea town Ben and family & Bay 7 Tango complement 10 Odets play 17 11 - Maria" (3 wds.) 18 Sow 11 One of 20 N.Z. the gears parrot 21 Lab bottles 22 Designate 23 Devil fish 24 SWldsy •" '' '" '" Yesterday's 12 Imagined 18 Refrain In old 28 Food sbop 28 "Two songs 19 Delayed Z1 Ice cream flavor Z2 Went apace 23 Madman 24 European capital Women" Oscar winner 32 Price paid 33 - gas 35 The gwns 36 Gordon Me- .. • ~· Z5 Angel (Fr.) 28 Carried 27 Partner of tuck Disabled 28 ·- 211 Asian river ' • • • director 36 Theater group ', how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I A.uwer1 - One letter simply stands for another. In !lila sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le Jetton apostrophes, the lenith and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are different. (A-wen to•orrow) JumbJ.,. MONEY I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ~=~=~,J~~!!!~~~~~·=u=r=re=•Jted L Prill*l • AIISWIIIIIri I br(theI above I ICU'Ioon. I J Salurday'• '. CRYPI'OQUOTE Now .......,. the circled !ellen to form the ourprloe anawer, &I I .. News, Events ' ' dsnce KRABEM1 ~ 'i .' - river (colloq., 2 wds.) 4 Home for peas DUNCE BRAZEN OIV1DE Boxed in a .aquare rinQ- ..ROUND" XPHCH'G TQMMHC XPH GLJHYLTB RWCXB EPL U H K H C B. - Z Q M wx WKK By the Day PFYYWCT Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: NO MAN IS RICH ENOUGH TO BUY BACK HIS PAST.~ Wn.DE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huclaon of Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy visited on Soodsy wl th Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor . Mr. and Mrs . William Perry of Hollond, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and George Circle of New Haven, W. Va., visited with Mary Circle over the weekend. Ray Johnson · of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family, Betty Van Meter on Saturday. Mrs. Allan Taylor and granddaughter, Shirley, were in Colwnbus on Tuesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and famlly recenUy. SINCii '!HIE -niORN KING HA5 EVI!ItV· ONE IN 'lOUR: OW';!" HE ... COUNTJN LOCI<liP IN'lO HIS CRiiO.TS ~ $'($'TEM, + +7 .AQJI073 North-South vulnerable est North East BORN LOSER South PRISCILLA'S POP 14 I NT 2+ 34 Pass ass Pass Pass Openmg lead- +2 2. 54 CROAk' cRoAK CROAK CROAK CROAK By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald. "One of the me• things about gettmg old " that the smart, ;young player: try to fool you.' J1m· "Are ;rou puttmg mE in that class? Oswald· "No. You aren't old but you certamly aren ' t young any more. Fifteen years back you might have BLONDIE made the same first discard East made. Today, xou I'D LIKE A CHEESEBURGER wouldn't be that obviOus. ' AND CO~ i=EE TO J1m: "All r~ght. Tell your BUGS BUNNY TRIED IT, BUT PEOPLE KEPT B RI NGING Fairview News Notes '----"--·-< '----""'-1 IT BACK story." Oswald. "I ruffed the second diamond, entered dummy with the kmg of hearu and led the nine of clubs for a finesse. West took his km~ and led another diamond. 1 ruffed that and played tw< rounds of trumps. East dropped the three of spades on the first of these trump leads and a d1amond on the second one." Jim· "I wouldn' t have been that obvious fifteen years ago. Maybe twenty-four • · :years back, when I was learn· mg as a freshman at Notre CAPI' AIN EASY THE PHANTOM SCR'AMo P'ICKLEPL!SG: VOU'IlE THE MONSY6 1lA~Pit.J' VUL.TURS AI..VIE HI'FtSP ME- T' • P~ECT HIM Ac:n~ST t Oswald "In any event, it was obv10us he wanted to look like a man who d>dn't hold the queen of spades. It didn't take me more than half·a·second to lead a spade to dummy's king and play him for that all-important •• ~~:.__ _ _ _.::.__,r---'-'"-, 'fO!.JL.L. Ne'JER FINEr AN'/ GoW "THERe I Mrs. Mary Donohue and son, 11-IA"rt; WH'/ tM NOT" l71661N6 ve~~ Bertha Robinson were Mrs. annual holiday . bazaac.. entitled CHRISTMAofi HOlJISE, located across from Pomeroy Post Offtee , December 7 Carry out lun ch 11 2.4 J t c -NO------------DEER hunting on farms of Charles Yost, flement , Po1nts Nease Set Ivan and it'SIGNS ------- -------- Well, F •v e 11 24 6tp -I ------------WILL SHOOT to kill anyone who enters the Century Bar after clos1ng hours Without my permi!IS ton Leonard ( Boo) Hen 11 22 3tp -------------PIANO tnstructton by schooled and experienced teacher Begmner, •ntermedlate, and advanced student welcomed Mrs Wm Bartholomew , Third Sl , Rac1ne Phone 949 2551 11 22 6tc S2195 2 Door, orange finish , blk. vinyl interior, bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Radio, deluxe bum pet's $2495 4 Door, local I owner car, 318 V-Beng me, automatic trans , power steering, a1r conditioned, vmyl trim, vmyl top Autumn gold finish, w w tires, like new, radio Remember Chrrstmas 1S com ing We have many new prOducts that w•ll make n1ce gifts Phone BROWN'S, 992 5113 n 3 ttc ~----------------------------------~ 1968 FORD stat eon wa gon , S300 1972 vw Super Beetle, goOd AUCTION , Thursdav and Phone- 992 5301 cond1tton Phone 992 3981 Saturday night, 7 p m at 11 22 5tc: 11 21 6tc M.asdh Auct1on. Horton St In -~----- -- ---- M'aspn, W va Cons1gnments 1969 350 PONTIAC F~rebtrd , welcome Phone ()0.4) 77l Power good cond rt1on Phone (304 1 1973 CUTLASS S 5H1 steenng, brakes , windows . 882 249 7 10 3 tfc AM FM stereo tape player . 11 19 6tc cru1se control, tilt wheel , rad1a ls, new brakes and 1973 OLO S Cutlass S Excellent NOTICE s hocks n 200 Phone 992 3381 cond 1t1on 350 engtne wtlh or 992 3453 p s, p b and a rr , Call992 39 14 To The unknown heirs and 11216tp after 5pm dev1sees of Oscar Sanborn . 11 19 61p deceased , 1973 GMC panel van truck To Robert Sanborn. address Rad1el t1res , ltke new C p 1969 vw Phone 992 38U unknown , and Wdl tams , 592 Broadwa y St. 11 24 Jtp To The unknown he trs and Middleport dtv1sees of Robert Sanborn 11 2t 6tc You are hereby notlf1ed that For Rent you have been named Defen 1960 WILLYS Jeep, new motor , dents rn a legal action entitled J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and new top . new t1res. ln ex unfurniShed apartments Franklin G Tr.plett, et al , cellent cond1t1on Phone 667 Phone 992 5434 Pla1nt1ffs , vs the unknown 3759 or ~67 3652 heirs and devtsees of Oscar 4 12 tfc 11 19 6tc Sanborn, deceased , et al , Defendants Th1s actton has PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992 · been assigned use No 15,692, 3975 and rs pend1ng m the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs J 11 -tfc County. Pomeroy , Oh 10, 45769 Tht 0b1ect of the Complamt is HOU SE and trailer tor re~l ~~ HULLED hickory nuts . wood tn trees Phone 949 3718 to quiet the tttle of the Pla intiffs town . 2 bedroom s Phone 99 2 1n the followmg descrtbed real 11 25 3tc 3975 and 992 2571 estate, to wtt 11 6 tfc Situated m the Village of 1 TON Chevrolet truck , Mtddleport , County of M"ttgS , TRA ILER space , 2 m eles from 1970 dual wheels , V8 , 4 speed and State of Oh io, and bounded Looks and runs good Harold Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 and descrrbed as follows Bemg Brewer , Long Bottom , Ohio 5858 the south half of Lot Number Phone 985 3554. 10 27 tfc Two Hundred and Seventy 1270) 1117tfc In Horton's Addlt1on to Lower TRAILER . 2 bedroom , Brown 's --~- - -- ----~-Pomeroy , now Incorporated Trailer Park. Phone 992 33 2.4 PAINT DAMAGE. 197111/ ZIG into and made a part of the 11 8 tfc ZAG SEWING MACHINES Village of Middleport . Oheo St tll m or1g1na1 cartons No Reference Deeds Volume attachments needed as our 158, Page 620. and Volume 247. COUNTRY Mobil~ Home Park, controls are built in Sews Page 213, Meigs County Deed Rt 33, ten m•les north of w•th 1 or 2 needles, makes Pomeroy Large lots with Records buttonholes , sews on buttons . concrete patios. sidewalks , It 1S a further prayer rn satd monograms. and blind hem funners and off street Complaint to reform the deed st1tch Full cash pnce S38 50 parking Also. spaces tor from Oscar Sanborn to Helena or budget plan available small trailers Phone 992 7.479 Sanborn recorded in Volume Phone 992 7755 150, Page 74. Me1gs Coun ty 7 21 tfc 11 19 ttc Deed Records You are requ1red to answer 4 RM furnished apt close to PICKING up a P•ano 1n your the Complarnt wtthin 28 day s Powell 's Super Valu , phone area . looktng for a respon after the last publ•cat •on or thrs 992 3~58 slble party to lake over notice, whiCh Will be published 11 20 lfc payments Cart collect Credtt once each week for six con Manager , 772 5669, or write secut.ve weeks The last 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at Cred1t Manager , 260 E Main publication will be made on Rock Springs , •deal for school Sf , ChilliCOthe, Ohro 45601 December 9, 197.4 . and the 28 personneL adult s only . 11 19 6tc days for answer will commence refer ence des1red Phone 992 --~---- ---- - -on tf)at date . 2789 WALNUT stereo rad1o, am fm , In case ot yout failure to I 1 J tfc 8 track tape combinat ion answer or otherwise respond as Balance S107 45 or terms Call requered by the OhiO Rules of 992 3965 Civil Procedure , judgment by F URNISHED apt Adults only, M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 19 tfc default will be rendered against 1114tfc you for the relief demanded in VACUUM Cleaners new 197.4 the Complaint UNFURNISHED house , 4 model Complete with all rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln cleaning too ls small patnt Dated October 31 , 197.4 Heigh ts Phone 992 38H damage In shipping Will take 11 14tfc $27 cash or budget plan Larry E Spencer, available Phone 992 7155 Clerk of Court , 11 19 tfc Me~gs County , Ohio FURNISHED apartment , utllrt1es furn iShed , suttable (11} 4, 11 , 18, 25 (12 ) 2, 9, 6tc for two working men or SINGER AutomatiC Z1g Zag Sewtng Machmes, In sewing ret~red couple Liv1ng room, table Makes buttonholes , kitChen. Shower and bath On seWs on bullons , blind hems, main hrghway , Mason , W va etc Top notch condition Pay Phone 773 5147 $51 or terms available Phone NOTICE OF 10 27 tfc 992 7755 APPOINTMENT 1119tfc Case No. 21330 2 8 E DROOM trailer in Estate of Harne1t Hyatt Syracuse, close to school No 1500 BALES of good ml)(ed hay, Deceased ch1ldren or pets Deposit Sl a bate Phone 388 8U7 Notece tS hereb'll given that requ1red Phone 992 2441 after 11 · 196tc Elizabeth Axie Roush of R D 2, ~ 30 p m Racine, Me1gs County , has been 10 18 ttc DEER SLAYER - Slug guns fn duly appomted Executrix of the stock. Remington. W 1n Estate of Harrtett Hyatt . FURN ISHED apartment, J chester , Ithaca , deer slugs, deceased , late of Letart rooms and bath , 1dea1 for Sl 20 per box , New 1100 and Township, Me1gs County , Oh10 work1ng coup le Phone 992 H870 Rem.ngtons, many other Creditors are requtred to file 2937 guns Thai's Fife ' s, Third Sf , their claims with safd fiduc1ary 11246tc Middleport Phone 992 7494 within four months 11 19 6tc Dated thIs Uth day of November 1974 Wanted To LOWERY organ with ac Mann1n0 D Webster cessor~es , A beaut1ful Christ Judge OLD furn1ture , 1ce bolleS , brass mas gift , must be seen to beds, or complete households Court of Common Pleas, appreciate May be seen at Write M o Mtller. Rt 1111 , Probate D1vrston 2d Union Avenue or call 992 Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 5617 10 7 74 ftll lB. 25 f12l 2. 3tc 11 15 12tc TRAILER , 2 to 3 bedrooms , want to take over pa....,ments FIREWOOD, any length Call Phone 985 3878. 992-5422 or 992 3312 NOTICE OF 11 20 61c 11 -10 26tp APPOINTMENT c .u e No. 21349 Estate of Atlilnf• Georgia Cook $10 FOR tunk cars , SIS GRAVEL . sand, Mason sand . Deceased. del1vered, S7 tunked auto ltmestone , Ptt Run by the ton Notice Is h,ereby given that bodies Phone 949 4484 D.et1vered Phone 111111116 1U2 Jerome cook of Hemlock 1124 26tp 10 18 tfc Grove, Meigs county, Oh io, has been duly appointed e)(ecutor CA,:,H pe14 for 111 makes and SEWING Machines , brand new of the Estate of Atlanta Georgia models of mobile homes Zig Zag In nice walnut table Cook, deceased, late of Bedford Phone area code 614 423 9531 rn ang inal cartons Never Township. Me igs County, Oh10 1 1/ .13 -tfc used Clearance on '74 Creditors are required to ftle (Only a few Models . their claims w1th said f1duc 1ary JUNK autos, complete and aYallable), Sol/3 11110 cash or w1lhln four months terms available Phone 992 del1'1ered to our yard . we Dated this 22nd day of PICk up auto bodies end buy 7755 November 1974 10 15 tfc all kmds of scrap metals and 1ron Rider•s Salvage, St. R t. Menning D Webster 12111/, Rl oil , Pomeroy, Oh io Judge COLEMAN Fuel 011 Floor Call 992 5468 Court of Common Pleas. furnace, 50 ,000 BTU working 10 17 lfc Probate DIVISIOn condition , S50. Will trade for or buy an Iron pot belly stove Mrs . Harold Barnhart, no 25 (121 2. 9. 3tc Wanted Tuppers Plains, Oh10 Phone 667 3•81 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT 11 22 3tc .Wantl!fl To HOME MAILING COM · MISSION CIRCULARS! EXCELLENT PROF IT DISHWASHER Phont 13041 CASHSSSSSSS FOR JUNK 773 5332 POTENTIAL OFFER CARS Camp FRYE'S 11 22 -6tc DETAILS 2Sc & STAMPED TRUCK and AUTO PARTS AODRESSED ENVELOPE Rutland , phone 742 609.4 ANN CLAR K, 1223 LACLAIR . SAVE on your heating bill and 11 26-26tc beautify your mobile home PGH PA 15218 with lifetime aluminum 11 ·10·26tp sk:lrtlng or underpinning. S Lock connec11ons in baked on CHAIN OPERATION looking finish to match the cotor of for career m lnded people to menv homes. 1200 complete fill h1gh pa1d positions pack:age Installed for the first Management and sates 5 customers. Call 992 · 703<~; opentngs available Complete l'ltn1ngs 9•9-3655 trarnlng provided. Salary PIUS 11·22·Stc comm1ssron . Cell 992 7.UO 9 a m to 5 p m for Interview . -~------.-,--,make electric carpet 11 2.4 4tc EVERY shampooer doe& a better job With famous Blue Lustre Baker Furniture Co . Employment Wanted ll 22 3tc WILL keep preschool children In my home , 2 to 6 years old s · 1=:=::~~ business for sale days per week Phone 992· GRUl:E~Y Building for sale or lease 5098 Phone 773 5618 from • · 30 p m 11 20 6tc to iO p.m for appointment . 3-20-lfc _,_ , ---.-.,--'- -------------- - -------------- -------------- --------------- fofSale --------- ------------------- -------------- --------------- - -------------- -------------Buy -------------- 0 Shields. -1 Help Buy ------------ - LAFF- A- DAY - ----- ------- Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly and Amy, of Racine, Mrs. Ann Radford,and ..____ d•ughter, Stephanie of "II only she'd never discovered Pomeroy Route, and Mrs. Pete bow warm the set gets I" I ••• FIREWOOD for sale Call 7•2 Lost LOST, strayed , or stolen Large white collie at Long Bottom Catt 98S 3929 P M Cowdery 11 24 .Jtp oi/8JI 10 29 26tc ------------"'0TATOES and corn Jonn t-\lll, Letart Falls , Oh 10 P'hone 2f7 2U2 ,~~~·p ____ __: _______ "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" 1 = '' 318 N . 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio lor farm , home and warehouse S100 and up Phone 1 875 2362 11 216tc I \ Phone 992-3684 Water , E lectrtc, Gas. Sewer Ltnes , Installed Work guaranteed ~zer, Backhoe. Trucks L1mestone & Fill D•rt Commercia I- Res1dent1a I Consfruct1on &. Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY JOHNSON MASONRY -- ----- -------- 777 Pearl Street Middleport . Oh10 Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861 992 -7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave . PUREBRED Hereford bull , 26 months old 1953 mode l Ferguson tra c tor John Sheets, 3 miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 11 24 6tp COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR ELE C TROLUX v acuum cleaner , A I cond1t1on , uses paper bags , has cordwmder and many attachments Also , shampooer atta c hment tn eluded (Only 4 a'lailable ) at S37 70 cash or term s avatlabl e Phone 99'2 7755 11 13 ttc P1ck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Middleport. All work guaranteed Phone 949-1611. NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES In origina l fa ctory carton New Ztg Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons monograms , and make fancy des1gns w1th just the twest of a smgle d•al Left in lay a wav and never been used Wrll sell for only S47 cash . or terms ava1lable Phone 992 7755 11 13 lfC RACINE GARAGE 5th St. Racine, 0 . Pomeroy, SIEGLER and MONOGRAM On State Rt. 124, 'h mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards Rutlond. FUEL OIL HEATERS Priced For Quick Sale 8-6 P . M . ANY AGE CHILD By da y or hou r. r easonable rates, reliab le peopl e with medical tra 1ning . Ph m -7608 belore 5 p m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m . BOWERS REPAIR . Lawn MoweiS Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Rovte 3 Open Mon .. Sat 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. I JOHNSON'S REMODEliNG & CONST. All Small Appliances ' Ph. 992·5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work j DAY NURSERY PHONE 949.3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sj'lelf to a house Painting , s1ding , roofing, paper hang1ng , k1tchen cabinets, etc. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - ------- ------ o. D&D CONSTRUCTION ' Alummum s1d1ng, roofing , complete res1denl1al con struct1on. Wmng . plumbing, elec. heating , kttchen cab1nets etc. 27 Yrs. expenence rn const. trade. Phone (304) 773-5503 ·-~OMEROYLANDMARK ' ...., Jack , _ w C.rsey ••f!oor . 1 Phonetf2 - 21~ CLOSE OUT on new Z1g 7.ag Sewing Machmes For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy des1gns , elc Pamt slightly blemished Cho1ce of carrying case or U!W tng stand $.49 80 cash or terms bvallable Phone 992 7755 11 s tfc ------------STEREO radio, em fm . 8 track tape combination , 1111 speaker sound system Balance $109 .56 or easy terms Call 992 39~5 11 5 lfc GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racil)e, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ------------ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates . l Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling I o/INYL SIDING PH. 992·7454 or 992· 7129 Free Estimates. Middl eport. 0. DOZER or backho e work READY MIX CONCRETE CA RP...ET rnsta llat ton S1 25 pe. Phone 446 3981 or 446 34S9 dell'lered r 1ght to y ou r yar d Phone R tc hard West , 9 8 tfc model Complete W1th all projec t Fas t and easy Fr ee 843 '1667 cleaning attachments and estimat es Phone 99 2 32 84 I I 13 26tp us es paper bags Slightly used EXCAVATING , dozer . loader Goegleln Ready Mil( Co but cleans and looks like new and backhoe work , septrc Middleport , Oh10 Wilt sell for $37 25 cash or !:!EWIN G MAC HIN ES f.l! epat r tanks Installed , dump trudl: s 6 30 tfc terms available Phone 992 ser'11ce . a ll m akes , 992 2284 and to boys for hire , w111 haul 17.55 The F abn c 'Shop , Pomero y fill dirt . top soil , 1 1 me~tone 'C Bk': ADF ORO Auctioneer Author1zed S1n ger Sales and 11 S lfc orav~: r. Call Bob or Roger Complete Servtce Ser v1ce We shar pen Sc rss ors Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 night phone 992 3525 or 992 J 29 lfc Rac ine , Oh io 5232 MobBe Homes For Crlft Bra~fo rd DOZER work , la nd cl ~arm g by 2 11 ttc th e a cre hourly or contra ct, 5 1 lie -------- ----~-farm ponds , roa ds etc Large do ze r and operator w1th ov er CHARLE S R Hatfie ld, m tnt ~lVI In tho rolling hills of 20 years e)( perr ence Pull inS backho e and do ze r water Exc avatmg Pom eroy, OhiO 5outhom Olllo In your own ltnes, dra ins footers. brus h Ph one 992 2478 3 BR, •II electric mobile clean 1ng Rt 1. Rutland , Ohto 12 19 tf c 609 2 Phon e 742 home In 5outllern Ohio's II 3 251c newnt mobile homo park. CREME AN S CON CRE TE 15 min. from Alhons or . del1vere d Mon da 'll thr ou g h EXCELSIOR Sal t Wor ks, E Pomeroy. Price reduced to . Satu r d ay and e'1e n 1n gs Ma1n St ', Pom ero v All ki nds get this mobile homo p.ork Phone 446 1142 ot ~rt wa ter pellets, water sf•rted. Sot up & rudy to t. 13 lfc nuggets . block sa lf and own move Into. For furtllttr Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 details cont•ct ... SEPrt C TANKS c lea ned , '"'' ACRES - Several fruit 6 5 If< reason a ble ra tes Ph 44~ NO DOWN PAYMENT trees, garage, and 5 room ---- -----------478'1. Ga ll1 poltS John Russel l TO VETERANS hcuse . Want only $8500.00. owner a nd op erator TANK S c lea ned 33 ACRES - Good hunting :S EPTIC 5 l '1 tf< Modern San1 tat1 on 992 395<1 or area 3 bedroom home, bath, 992 734 9 electric heat. city water and 9 18 tf C' minerals . 3 ACRES - All clean farm CA TTLE A I Serv •ce Phone land. 2 bedroom home, bath. L Par ke r , 99'1 2264 Pomeroy, furnace, and dr illed well Just or 667 3151 Coo lv tll e stat to n 1100 E. Molin Pomeroy, 0. 11 11 lJ tc $10.000 00. C.ll992-7034 1 ACRE - Nearly new 3 -------------Open Dally 11 to 7 a nat ion a ll y a dv e rti se d bedroom home, nice bath with noncarbonaled v1 tamin C shower Compact kitchen. t1 " enri c hed fr u1t d r ink IS stove, refriger ator , lots of ava1 lable for vending 1n 12 f970VAltANT 65x12, J'bedroorTf cabinets, and dining oz . cans. lndivrduals who are fully carpeted , LP gas heat . $17,500.00 Phone 992 7751 ser~ously cons idering a ~ARGE GARDEN 7 room 8 25 tfc bus mess of their own should house. bath, nice large living, ~ Investigate an extraordinary fron1 porch, carport, on level distributorship currently lot. $16,500 00 For available 10 this area Th1s IS WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU a secure busmess for those HAVE THE FINANCING AND who can spare a few hours WANT TO START SAVING each week (no s e!Hng). YOUR MONEY. restockmg vendors placed on location by our speci alists . A ON YOUR DIAL qual1fied individual may ' start part time and ex pand with company financ ing 1o a full t1me bus iness ------------- ----------- ---- - - ---------- Sale ------------- Real Estate For Slile ------------- -------- - ------ KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES ---------- Hi-C We. talk to you lika person. - ---------Real Estate Sale SYRACUSE Close to river, double level lot, fenced, 3 B. R., bath, basement, porches , N.G. forced air furnace. priced right. POMEROY - Downtown business room and nice apal'lm-ent over. Excellent for any type business. Asking only $11,000.00. REEDSVILLE - 9 acres about all tillable, lovely building site, T.P. water, located on Rt . 12A ovlf'looklng rlvlf'. ss.eoo. MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen, porch11, natural gas, TP water, lots of ground. $7,900. WE' HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED HOMES TO SE~~LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE. tt2-225for tn-2.561 1-- -- - - - - - - - - WMP0/1390. CASH REQUIRED PLAN 1 S2.604 P~AN 2 S4,794 P~AN 3 S9,581 Tra ining prov1ded. No experience required Ta x shelt'r with 60 pet wrlteoff. Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement. For immediate information or Interview call collect (301) 699 5300 or write Including phone number to HEA~ TH ORIN KS OF AMERICA, INC . 5801 Annapolis Road, Bladensburg , Maryland 20710 10 17 ttc ----------OLD • room house on 2 nice lots In Syracuse. S3 ,000 or possible land contraCt. Phone 992 5898 11 22 -Jic 5 ROOM house 'With bath and lot Drilled well Call after 4 p m , 2"7 2581 11 24 6tp -------------- NEW bt level home . 3 bedrooms . buill m kttchen, basement w1th one car garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo Hutch1son ' 11 1 tfc -------------HOU SE tor sale. 249 Un•on Ave , All newly decorated •nsrde May be seen b'll ap pointment Phone 992 561 7 11 15 12tc (Not a subsidiary of CocaCola Company.) .. - --- -- -~--~ - ,- \ .' KNAPP SHOES Keep out the cold and cut the cost of beating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, >s durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime . Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE --------------GOLF CA RT S, gas and Plectr1c, · Orthopedic & Correctional Work REMODELING? BEAUTI F UL art wor k for sale. wood marbe and or1gmal pa1nt1ngs et c Phone 99 2 7648 11 21 5tc - ------------- lill FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio - ------------ -- -------------KOSCOT KOSMETIC S ,---------------- DAN ARNOLD --------------- 1972 VEGA GT $1995 Hatchback , low mileage by 1 owner, new w-w tires transferred from new car, • speed trans , radio , green finish , black vinyl mterior, deluxe trim Ji§ SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 1968 DELTA 88 OldSmObi le, 1965 Electra 25 Bueck , both 1n good cond1t1on Also , 4 room hou se and '2 lots 10 Letarl V1llage See Thoma s Hayman , Syra cuse , Oh10 11 2161c - -- ------------~ 1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Phone 949 2762 after 6 p m 11 215tc APPLES Fltzpatr rck Orchard , State Route 689 , Phone WilkeSVIll e, 669 3785 11 21 26tc 19740PE~MANTA 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM Business Services 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tract1on bars, hi 1acker air shocks , hooker headers , wltl'l 3" coll,ctors for smarr block Call t 992 .3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER ------ - ----- - 10- -p -tfc CONN trumpet , good cond1t1on S75 Phone 992 3606 11 21 6tc Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. w•ll be served ... ~=:=~~~~~~~~~~;-f:=-<:::::~4 '' I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. Winnie Walding of SyraCU81!, and Jeff Miller. David, and Mr . and Mrs. Edward Laudermilt and children of Pomeroy visited Mrs. Donohue's mother, Mrs. Rcae Bachus at the Angel of Mercy Rest Home at Alb.ny • Sunday gueals of Mrs. TODAV'S QUESTION You bid two hearts. Your do you do now?you to three. What partner raases An1wer Tomorrow By Mn. Herbert Rowlb Brian Robinson of Port Ricky, Fla., spent a week with his grandparents, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie Powell of Racine and other relatives. Raymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with his JO'and· parents, the Powells at Racine, and Mrs. Robinson, and also visited his brother, Brian. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday were Mel and Robert Walding, Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewll, Mrs. Edna Roush, card." The bldd1ng has been 25 Weal North Eaot South 1• Dble. Pass 24 Pass • You, South. hold • 4 3 • A Q 10 8 6 +K J 4 ...A Q 3 What do you do now? A-Bid two hearta. Your hand Ia 11r0111 enough lo make this oteondbld. Auto Sales MEIGS County Humane Soc •ety have FIREWOOD for fireplace Of stove Cut to lengti" Phone 992 7~44 11 3 16tc - --------- --- Dame." lz:e 11:1,!U?.:;t :1 Mrs. June Wickersham and mother, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, were shopping at Grand Cenlral Mall, Parkersburg , Saturday. · Paul Hayman, North Royalton, Ohio, Harold Hayman of Westerville, visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman recenUy. Ray has been confined to Holzer Medical Center and is now home and improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Wiley Ours. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Donahew of Colwnbus spent Wednesday IDllil Fridsy with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. They also visited Mr and Mrs. George Donohew at Circleville, 0. Mr. and Mrs. •Jeff Donohew spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffitt at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Ada Norris spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited their daughter, Lorna Bell at Colwnbus Thursday through Sunday. Jerry Johnson of Racine spent the weekend With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Mae Durst Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping at Fruth's Pharmacy at Pt. Pleasant and Murphys , Gallipolis, Saturday evening. Carmel News, HDHCB HWXG Notice will by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Square I I I tJ I ljiEESID I I I () Apple Grove ti61M"·a( For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! By MJ:o. Herbert RollSb hemp ARGJN -"' +++ weight .5 + PERSONAL to "WW It Work?' ' -You two go togetber like Hee Haw and the Boeton Symphony. Hqw about a a-month! engagement (at least) to test the ldnd of Jlllllie you niake 31 Perched :U Entice 36 Russian "fliiNI<5 TON16HT. +++ 30 Turkish I!ORTY NORTH 25 • KJ2 • K64 8543 .962 WEST EAST .754 .Q63 .JI082 .Q973 J92 AKQ106 .K84 SOUTH <Dl • A 109 8 • AS not, well, llbe's a dear friend. can't you level wilh her?, ..:H. dinner News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Sesame St 20, Adlerian Counseling Techniques 3J 6. 30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Bewltched6; Gomer 7.00 - 11 lie later you'll get whll you want on better terma SCORPIO COot. 24·Nov. 22) If you re as~lng advice of someone, be sure they have the necessary expertise or their suggestions, though wellIntended, w111 be expensive SAOITT ARIUS CNov. 23· Dec. 21) Your good Intentions Will only serve to complicate concht1ons rf you poke your nose 1nto the affairs of a pal w1thout being asked CAPRICORN CDec. 22·J•n. 1 II) Something of value can be gained now through persons you have social contacts with 1f you-hilndle altuatlona properly AQUARIUS CJ•n. 20·Feb. 18) Today will have Its surprises around the home . You'd better brace yoursell for some dlsrupt1ons or unex pected drop-1ns PISCES CFeb. 20·M•rch 20) Take plenty ot t1me to lhlnk before you speak today or you'll say some things thai another Will lake the wrong way ForTueadoy,Nov.211,1g74 ARIES CM•rch 21-Aprll 1 II) If you re not careful you're go1ng to let a fine opportunity of a matenal nature slip through your fingers by be1ng 1nd11ferent TAURUS CAprll 20-Mey 20) Don I ret go of what you have 1n hopes of gett1ng something bolter 11 !hal "something bet · tar" 15 Sl1ll an unknown quanllly GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) Don t ovenndulge 1n WIShlul thlnk1ng Face matters reallsl1cally Base your conclusions upon the facts as they actually exist CANCER CJune 21-July 22) Thes 19 not a good day for you 10 1nvo1ve yoursell in somethmg w1th fnends that contains e lements of nsk or chance ~EO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Your pnde can lead you 1nto mak1ng commitments you 'll later have a tough t1me dehvenng Cool the "b1g shot" role for now VIRGO CAug. 23·8ept. 22) You II be much sharper tomorrow 1n makmg decisions than you are today Allow yourself tame to sleep on things before actmg LIBRA CS.pt. 23·0ct. 23) Don't buy anything Impulsively now Time IS on your side A lit- +++ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1974 6·00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6: 25 - Farm Report 13 6: 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4, News 6 . Bible Answers 8, The Story 13 , School Scene 10 6 · 35- Columbus Today 4. 6 45 - Morning Report 3. 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10 , H R Pu fnstuf 6; Far- '. �·~ • ' the Camden Clar k Memorial Hos pital in Pa rkersburg following a br ief illness. Mr . Archer, born Sept. 24 , 1874, near Bashan in Meigs Coun ty. was the son of the late A. J . and Elizabeth Roush Archer. He was also preceded in death by his first wife. Ora B. Staats; a daughter , Mattie L..ois Mineard: his second wife, Minnie Gaston ; an infan t son, th ree brothers, five sisters, and one grandson. Mr. Archer , a m ember of th e Lo tt ridge Methodist Church, was a re tired farmer. He is surv ived by a son, Russe ll Archer, Guysville; two daughters, Mrs . Clarence Iris • "One of the worst tragedies tha i can befa ll a man is to have ulce rs and still not be a success." The " FRIEND L Y ONES " take this opportunity to w ish all their f riends and cus tomers A VERY PLEASA NT THAN KSG IVIN G DAY . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. I t h•' Q.·p.•r lnwnt H~,~dd1n.q '!t•:cl:' \~lS Sto r e of Warner , Athens, and Naomi Archer, at home; one brother, Walter Ar c her, Racine ; a siste r , Eva Archer, Racine: six d '! tt'd Middleport alumni~id roster fr on RF.LATIVE DIES Th omas Clark and Mrs. Mildred Hemsley, both of Syracuse, recei ved word recently of the death of their Pomeroy. s ister -in-law, SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Joy Vance, Harley Eblin, Jr., Lelah Rhodes. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Betty Pooler , Middleport ; Sarah Bush, Letart; Robert Oatley, Middleport; Shantilil Goradin, Pomeroy; Do res Arn old, Pomeroy ; Vir gil ( Th elma ) Clark, Toronto , Ohio. Mr . Clark is a former resident of Syracuse. Hi s address is 706 F edera l St. , Fla., in Meigs County c ommon One o ut of eve r y eight Ala s kan s hol d s a fl yi ng Briefs URBANA - A POWERFUL ELAST, AFPARI!:NTLY caused by ~ natural gas leak, ripped through the home of U. S. Rep. Clarence Brown Sunday, causin g an estimated $1 million damage. The congressman and his family, in Washington at the time or the explosion, new here today to examine the ruins of their 16-<'oom Victorian~"yle home . The state fire marshall and goo company personnel were at the scene. Officials said the blast, believed caused b¥ a ~as furnace, destroyed a room._.ize area in the center of the home and caused extensive damage to the .rear section . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Kathleen Shane, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Sr., Minersvi ll e; Mary Derenberger, pleas court on charges of gross neglec t of duty. Mrs. F r ank Toron to. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Teresa Jeffers, Southside; Lynette Sturgeon, Ashton; Tom Burris, Bidwell; Mrs. Earl Rollins , Leon; Mrs . James Jeffers , Columbus; William Smith , Point Pleasant ; Austin Johnson, Pt. Pleasant ; Corahelle Russell, Pomeroy ; Benjamin Hall , West Colwnbia; Lorena Weiss, Mason , and Terry Durst, Point Pleasant. Following is the roster of the Middleport alumni football team that wili tackle the Pomeroy and Rutland alums Thanksgiving day in Marauder Stadium at 2:30p.m. in the Cancer Crusade ~nefit. Coaches for the Middleport squad ar~ Bruce Wallace and John Blake. Bob Mills, 255, Middleport, 49. Bill Andrews , 250, Pomeroy, 56, Richard Hovatter, 190, Middleport, 57. Harlan Whitlatch, 150, Middleport, 59. Frank Aeiker, 169, Middleport, 59. Bob Southern, 200, Middleport, 61. • Sandy Clonch, 168, Middleport, 62. Richard <Red) Hayes, 210, Middleport, 63. Gene Wise, 155, Middleport, 63. Jim Andrews, 215, Pomeroy, 64. Bruce Wallace, 180, Middleport, 65. Dave Ashley, 380, Middleport, 66. John Blake, 208, Middleport, 66. Bob Carruthers, 220, Middleport, 66. John Hood, 140, Middleport, 66. Bruce Harris, 175, Meigs, 67. Ray Hindy, 170, Meigs, 67. Clarence Mcintyre, 165, Eastern, 67. Jerry Davenport, 170, Meigs, 68. Mike Johnson, 170, Meigs, 68. Dennis Ault, 185, Meigs, 69. Richard Gilkey, 175, Meigs, 69. Larry Grogan, 190, Meigs, 69. John Krawsczyn, 145, Meigs, 69. Larry Lemley, 220, Meigs, 69. John Smith, 175, Meigs, 69. Max Whitlatch, 198, Meigs, 69. license. a bout s ix times the national ave ra ge . Gilligan's future uncertain PRE-FINISHED campaign designed exclusively to demolish the opposition," Gilligan said. "I've been in a lot of campaigns before when I started behind, was always behind, knew I was behind, clawing and scratching. But this time, 1 had the feeling I was sandbagged, that I just walked, fat ,' dwnb, and happy, down this dark alley and got coldcocked and never even got my dukes up." ''Negative Media Biltz" In retrospect, the governor said a "negative medis blitz" Is almost Impossible to counter, except by ''waging the same kind of campaign earlier, harder and louder than the other fellow ." The unexpected defeat left Gilligan "totally shocked, surprised and appalled." He doesn't know what he will be doing after leaving office Jan. 13, but Gilligan has not ruled out a campaign for governor in 1978 or the U.S. Senate in 1976. "I haven't the vaguest idea of what I'm going to do," Gilligan said. "Obviously, I have to find a way to make a living. I would like to find an opportunity, or work, in a setup that would give me some time to do some reading, writing and studying." But politics still may be in his future. "I don't know at this point. I'm still picking up the pieces. I'm obviously interested in politics -it's been a major part of my llfe for 20 years," said tlie 57-year-old Gilligan. "I still believe the political arena Is where we help change society and improve it. I hope to be involved -but whether I'll ever be a candidate again, I can't say," he abded . "I won't foreclose it absolutely." COUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . <;;illigan is a tittle bitter about his apparent loss in the Nov . 5 gubernatorial election, and still doesn't know what he will do when he when he leaves offlice in January . The Democratic governor, who has not yet ruled out a recount pending fmal official results of the election, grudgingly expresses admiration for James A. Rhodes, while loathing the tactics he used to win his way back to the governorship. "Jim Rhodes is a fonnidable campaigner, a gut fighter who wages a tough campaign," the defeated Gilligan said over the weekend. He said he regarded Rhodes' comback campaign as slick, devastatingly effective and brilliantly executed. Charges "Uofalr" Campaign Gilligan said Rhodes' media attack -which he considered crucial in his defeat - was ''unfair, wholly untrue, distorted, outrageous untruths" employing the "super.,..turatlon He." The governor said Rhndes' approach was a "negative" campaign conducted "not so much to elect Rhndes as to defeat PANELING me." with pre-finis hed mou ldings to match. Stop in today and take advantage of big savings on just the righ t sty le and shade for t hat special dream roo m. ~nrl?. THIS AD & SUPPLY CO. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:011-5:00 Sat. 8-12:00 more." GIFT FOR THE HOME EUREKA 2Y.t Peak BP High Efficiency Cleaner With ROTO-MATIC" Attachment CLEANS SHAGS Fast And Easy! lOW FLAT PILE TOOL-PAK• tool carrier. 9-piece luxe tool set. Long, flexible vinyl na>ss. Lifetime lubricated motor. Suoet·-si;ze disposable dust bag . Power selector handle. Another Motor Here! Eleanor Miller of Middleport died on Monday Two killed MEIGS tHEATRE Is worth 10 pet discount on any paneling purchased our· stu•ck. This Ad must be presented to get DIBoount. expires 12-14-74 3126th St. Gilligan charged Rhodes fabricated issues, painting a distorted picture Implying that "thousand of jobs were leaving Ohio and hundreds of factories were closing ... really terrifying people. The campaign commercials divided people, generated tear, distrust and hatred." The governor said Rhodes' media blitz and a new generation of campaign weaponry caught him unprepared. "We were used to campaigns designed to puff up a candidatesell him to the populace. What we were not prepared for was a DIVORCE GRANTED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Vona K. Whitt, Middleport, was granted a Continued from page 1 divorce from Charles C. Whitt, between Brezhnev and former Iron ton, on charges of gross President Richard Nixon in neglect of duty and extreme May, 1972, which expires in ~ruelty. October, 1977. The new agreement would run from then until December 31, 1985. Ford appeared tired but Tonighllhru Thursday elated as he walked down the November 25-28 ramp of Air Force One at NOT OPEN Andrews Air Force base near here Sunday night after an 8Fri .• Sat., Sun. day, 16,550 mile journey to Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 Japan, South Korea and the JEREMIAH JOHNSON Soviet Union, his first venture (TechnicolorJ Robert Redford into global,.dlplomacy. lPG) His wife, Betty, aod daughtcartoons er, Susan, kissed and hugged Show Starts 7 p.m. him. Ford told about 200 welcomers ; "I believe we accomplished what we set out to achieve -and perhaps 10-year When it comes to beautiful pre-fin ished paneling, we have this areas most complete stock He referred to the nuclear agreement with Brezhnev as an understanding which "established a sound basis for a new agreement that will constrain our military competition over the next decade." Ford arrived In Vladivostok Saturday, flying ·from South Korea vis Tokyo, where Air Force One picked up a Soviet navigator and radio operator. He and Brezhnev talked during a two-hoW' train ride to dkeanskly, a spa and sanitorium used by Soviet government agencies. Saturday night they met until half past mld!llght, canceling a banquet, ,an!l resumed on &mday. One U.S: aide sald the two leaders "hit It off famously ." Brezhnev told Ford that if $14995 .. Play it oafe and- mre. It may be time to have yonr preaent policy updated, ( Model 1260) Power-Teem Harrisonville honors ·listed Holzer Medical Center (Births) Nov. 22 - Mrs. Kenneth Clemons, daughter, Radcliff. Mrs. Burl Duncan, 1aughter, Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. William S. Walters, danghter, Vinton. Nov. 23 - Mrs. Larry Howell, son, Gallipolis. Nov. 24 - Mrs. Edward A. Malone, son, Jackson . Mrs. Carl Swaney, Jr ., son, Jackson. Mrs . Randel Williams, daughter, Oak Hill. HOURS SET The Meigs County bookmobile will be at Salem Center from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. A Gift-A-Rama $tore Plans to build.an addil.inn "tu Maintenance • •• VOL. XXVI ... .... ... '0. '0• . ., . guerrillas to the Palestine liberation Organization. Police guarded the loW' air pirates and seven freed cormnaodo prisoners in a secret hideout while Tunisian authorities decided what to do with the guerrillas. "Ther~ are several possibilities, one of which would be to hand them over to the PLO," Foreign Minister Habit Chatti said. "Thls is the most plausible one. The PLO is determined to end this sort of operation." The 11 guerrillas surrendered Monday morning at the eod of a four-<lay air and ground drama that began last Thursday with the hijacking of a British Airways VC!O jetliner in the Persian Gulf. FOW' guerrillas seized the plane, shooting a stewardess in the back and ldlllng a passenger before winning the release of seven commandos Imprisoned In Holland and Egypt. The Palestinian guerrillas had demanded to be "set free without trial and without . being turned over to the PLO,'' but Chatti said the men gave up Monday without getting any solid guarantee. UNITED NATIONS - U THANT, THE self-effacing Burmese llchoolma._: who served a record 10 years as U.N. ileeretary·general, will' be' the first person to lie in state at the United Nations, 'l11ant, 65, died Monday at Columbia Presbyterl8n Hotipltalln New York. He suffered from cancer and had developed pneumonia.- . · The United Nationa' third secretary general, Than! held ·wlllot he onee called the ''lonely, frustrating job" from Sept. 17, 1861, to Dec. 31 1&71 the longest tenure of any U.N. chief. 'r ·uec:utlve. "We have lost one of the great mep of our age, "U.S. Amball&llor John Scall said. .. ''We admired above all hiS hwnanity, his respect for truman dignity and Ilia complete integrity,'' Kurt Waldheim, 'Thant's 99 I ' Elbei1elds In Pomeroy · . _L -· - --- . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOKYO - PRIME MINISTER KAKUEI Tanaka, whose rags to riches Career came back to haunt him, resigned today In the face fl. charges i)e ulled his political power to amass a huge fortune. "As a public figure I am solely to blame for the fact that my personal aftalrs lnylted the people's mlswtderstandlng and I feel pain that I cannot bear," he said In a resignation statement. Tanaka, whose pOpularity plunged frqm euphoric high to a I!C8ndal-marred lOw ~g his two years in power, blamed himBelf Ja~'s "Political chaos" and unsolved problems. "That Is why· I have decided to submit my resignation soleiiU1!y and aerenely," u\e 56-year-old prime miniBter said in a state~ent read to newiltn811 by ·Noboru Takeshita, the chief cabmet secretary. " (SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND) I ., ' jllleceuot,sald. . •• . JO~uRG - SURGEONS TRIED today to get two beartB to beat In unison inalde a iitl-year-old engineer, the first Continued on page' S It . .- 1 Turner who pointed out that Page St. is scheduled to he greatly improved from State Issue I Funds but that the work has never m a terialized . The was stopped by Middleport Police between the hour s of 11 p .m. a11d 7 a .m . for no apparent reason . Mayor Hoffman said he doubled if police stopped vehicles without reason, but added that he will chec k into it. A co mpl a in t w.as lodged against the dumpin~ of old motor vehicles at the lagoon site. Chase said that about 100 such vehicles had been dumped there to keep the wall of the lagoon from going into the Ohio ' River . This prevents thousands of gallons of sewage in the lagoon fr om emptying into the river. CoWJcil agreed to purchase a pickup truck from Goebel Ford Continued on page 8 • enttne NEW MARAUDER LOOK - Lisa Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, models one of the new Meigs High School hand uniforms ordered by the Meigs Band Boosters. With Mrs . Thomas is Dwight Goins, band Instructor. The boosters ordered 136 band uniforms at a cost of $145 each, five majorette uniforms at $139 each, one field commander's ouUit for $160, ten pair of trousers for drummers and 20 sweaters for the drummers, all at a total cost of $20,471.65. Seven thousand dollars has been paid on the indebtedness thus far. Persons wishing to contribute are asked to mall checks to the Uniform Fund, care of Dwight Goins at Meigs High School , Rt. 3, Pomeroy. - -' cloudiness a nd a little warmer Wednesday with a chance of Weather TEN CENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1974 Fair and cold tonight. Lows in t he 20s. Conside rable light snow or snow possibly mixed with rain in extreme southern counties . Recount assured NEW YORK -MARGARETTA "HAPPY" Rockefeller, who underwent two mastectomies less than six weeks apart, said she was happy It was over and w8!')ted to sleep..Mrs. Rockefeller had her cancerous right breast removed Monday. Her left breast had been removed Oct. l7. Both operations were perfonned at SloanKettering Memorial Cancer Center. Mrs. Rockefeller spent two hours and 28 minutes in surgery Monday where the simple masteciomy was performed. After the operation was oompleted doctors said it was a complete success and said her chances for a full recovery were 90 per cent over 10 years. (MODEL U4047) '49 A request to improve the lower end of Page St. was received from Mrs. Ben SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- THE WATERGATE oourt's three medical examiners, ordered to determine whether Richard Nixon to really too sick to testify, spent almost two hours on the fonner President's estate Monday, presUJl18biY carrying out the examination. They left without a word to reporters on what they found, but planned a news conference for today just prior to boarding a plane for Washington. They said they could give "a broad picture of the problem," but the final determination would be kept for their report to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, which is due by Friday. Save Your SalesiiP-• for Valuable .Premiums ' '1 . NO. 159 ' ! to make deliveries. It was reported that there is will be under the railroad tracks on First St. From the Ra wlings..Coats Funeral Home downriver to about Hamilton Sl. Chase recommended that the railroad be contacted to ask if it would dump hea vy materials over the bank to help hold it. Mayor Fred Hoffman will make the contact. By United Press lnleruatlonal COLUMBUS -OHIO'S 88 COUNTY BOARDS of elections have been notified to be prepared for a possible recount of the November gubernatorial race, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Monday. Ha recount is called, boarda will have five work days -until Dec. 9- to complete the work, Brown said. UPRIGHT CONVERTIBLE Sale heating and C{"loling sys tem lies as it has in the past, the river is not known ; however, the welfare building will become the property of the village when it is paid for. Counci l authorized Chase to proceed with the erection of signs limiting the weight of vehicles on village streets to 5,000 pounds. The signs will be placed at the three entrances of the town . Heavier vehicles may travel through the town only with the permission of Chief of Police J. J . Cremeens. The weight limit does not affect vehicles coming in to the town mayor will Jo1Jk into Mrs. Turner's reques t. The new counci lwoman, Mrs . Jean Craig, sa id tha t she received a comp lai nt from a woman who charged that she Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area for FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen were called to Welshtown at 9:08 a.m. Sunday to extinguish a · brush lire. At 9:28 a.m. the Pomeroy ER unit went to 117 Locust St., for Earl Quivey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. half dozen authorized to purchase new at y TUNIS - A TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL said today Tunisia probably will turn over a group of breakaway Arab "•' of som e businessmen who ccmtributed diving boards with it. money for the construction of Chase repor ted that if the th e buildin g. Where the Ohio River bank continues to responsibility of the new erode in the nex t year as much • NEW YORK - DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENTS was reported today in the experimental use of an anticancer drug (cyclophosphamide) for treating advanced cases of prostate cancer in elderly men given only a few weeks to live. Dr. Gerald P. Murphy, director fo the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., reported significant tumor shrinkage in 52 per cent of 106 patients studies for up to 24 weeks. None of the successful cases has yet had a relapse although the cancer had spread too much for a cure to be considered possible. "They had everything. Their llfe expectancy is but a matter of a few weeks. So the fact that you get stability and remission and relief iB most surprising. The surprising thing is they're still .. g roup Supervisor Harold Chase, who had \net with council earlier on the matter, said t.he room, seven by 10 feet with an eight foot ceiling will he constructed under the stairway leading to the second floor of the village hall. The room will contain a shower, lavatory and commode. It will also have an emergency door which can be opened to provide a second exit in case of fife . Cost of the project will be about $2,000. Chase and his department will do the work . There is no definite time the project will be started or completed . ' Chase alsb repOrted that a new cooling and heating system needed in the welfare DOUGH FOR DOUGH for "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave" program will get tinilerway Wednesday evening with a house to house canvass of the Pomeroy area. Purchasing bread, right, Is Harry Davis, cfiainnan ill the program, from Jack Ambrose, manager of Kroger Stllre. The annual event is sponscired by Drew Webster 39 American Legion. Residents are asked to turn on their porch lights and to give as much as they can as the cost of the bread has increased over last year. • Rolls on wheels. Cemetery. Frlenda may call. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime after 10 a. m. Tueaday. build1ng wilt cost $:1,165.40, suu1c rnoney le ft from a fund excl uding insta llation . A se t aside for the new a pron at confcr('nce will l>c held with a the Middlepor t pool. Chase wa s the Middt'eporl Jail were completed by Middlepor t Village Council Monday night. alive." • Two speed motor50% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! ' ..... ".. Continued from page 3 . easily whipped UCLA for the third straight year. Davis, a Helsman Trophy candidate, rushed for a season high 195 yarda and boosted hiS career total to 3,609 yarda as the Trojans extended their league unbeaten string to a record 25 games. Davis also scored one touchdown, bringing his career total to 48. Trojan coach John McKay said he was looking forward to the "rubber match" with Ohio State on Jan. 1. "We won one and they won one. Now Woody and I get to stand on the sidelines an,_ scream at each other again,',' said McKay, whose team beat Ohio·State 4:1.-17 in 1972 then lost 42-21 last year. "Actually I would prefer to play a lesser team -like Ball State. Ohl9 State Is a better offensive team than they were il year ago." Ohio State and Southern California weren't the only teams to win important games Saturday. Oklahoma, Harvard, Baylor, Tennessee and Brigham Young also turned in key victories. Oklahoma remained unbeaten by whipping Nebraska 23-14 to win the Big Eight Conference, Harvard upset previously undefeated Yale 2116 to tie for the Ivy League title, Baylor moved a step closer to Ita first Southwest Conference crown In history by downing SMU 31-14, Tennessee nailed down a Liberty Bowl berth by topping Kentucky 24-7 and Brigham Young won the Western Athletic Conference and a spot in the Fiesta Bowl by defewoing Utah 48-20. Steve Davis, Joe Washington and Jim Littrell combined for 482 yards rushing In Oklahoma's victory over fifth._ ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Nebraska. So easily did the· Sooners run over the Cornhuskers that Davis threw mly three passes, none of which were complete. • "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans", • Extra large throwaway bag-holds more dirt-change less often! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag. m.tJ43 ' ".. SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ' ... ' " Elberfelds In Pomeroy DALE .C. WARNER INS. AGENCY INGELS FURNITURE Rita Williamson, Brian Willis , Retha Yost, Pam Althouse, second grade ; Tina Yost, Brenda Largent, Paula Carl, Betty Newhouse, Eugene Phillips, Paul Riggs, Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Monte Chapman, Malinda Wells, all A's; Sherry Arnold, all A's, third grade; Robin Barrett, Brent Finlaw, Brad Largent, Julia Spencer, Renee Willis, fourth grade; Mark Cline, Vicky DeBord, all A's; Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Brenda Williams, fifth grade; Robert Harmon, sixth grade. . let's .Talk Soon Come In For A Eureka No-Nonsense Demonstration Todalfl Wein, Cell added to jail . • Same lineup HARRISONVILLE - The honor roll of Harrisonville Elementary School for the second six weeks has heen annoWJced. Named were : Lisa Riggs , Amy Frye , Bridget Largent, Vincent King , Melissa Howard , Buster Haning , Buddy Gans, Kenda Donehue and David Reeves , first grade; Mike Celine , Katrina Donohue, all A's; Lorena Donohue, Jimmy Eblin, Kristin Hebner, Betty Ann Loftis, Gloria Nelson, Vicky Peavley, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer, all A's; Kristina ,. ·~ Ron Quillen, 180, Kyger Creek, 69. Pat Archer, 155, Mel~ts , 70. Mick Childs, 160, Meigs, 71. Tom Hoffner, 165, Meigs, 71. John Th9mas, 165, Meigs, 71. Itich Qualls, 159, Meigs, 71. Chip Haggerty, 152, Meigs, 72. Jon Buck, 175, Meigs, 72. Keith Van lnwagen, 175, Meigs, 72. PRINCETON, W. Va. (UP!) - Two persons were shot and killed, including one Ohioan, here Sunday by an assailant . Mrs. Eleanor Lambert Miller who then fatally wounded 70, Middleport, a retired school himself with the murder teacher, died early Monday weapon, State Police said. morning at the Holzer Medical Investigative troopers said Center following a lingering the shooting apparently illness. stemmed from a family Mrs. Miller was born Dec. 26, argument. Mary Moye, 51, of 1903 in Ironton, the daughter of Princeton, and her brother, the late Edward E. and Mary Harold D. Hatcher, 41, of North Willard Lambert. Besides her Ridgeville, Ohio, were shot parents, she was preceded in with a .22 caliber rifle at death by her husband, David C. nearby Camp Creek, Mercer Miller, in 1970. County. Mrs. Miller was a member of Police said the victims had Grace Episcopal Church in been shot by Mrs. Moye's ex- Pomeroy; Return Jonathan husband, Lonie Okes, 51. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She had the nuclear agreement Is taught during her career in the finally signed "You and I will elementary and high schools of be thanked by aU the peoples of the world. I think we have done Ohio and West VIrginia, her a good job in this respect, here last years at Wahama High School where she tanght home In Vladivostok." The two leaders signed their economics. Surivlng are a daughter, joint statement with champagne and celebrated later Mrs. Larry (Mary Carolyn) Wiley, New Haven, teacher at with vodka. They also issued a joint the Pomeroy elementary communique calling for a just school; a grandson, Arthur and lasting peace in the Middle William Wiley, and a grandEast, efforts to control the daughter, Jennifer Caroline spread of nuclear weapons to Wiley, all of New Haven; a other countries and long term brother, Gordon l.A!e Lambert of Birmingham, Ala; two . economic cooperation. ·sisters, Miss Marion Lambert They returned to Vladivostok by- train and Brezlmev gave and Miss Allee Jane Lambert, Ford a loW' of that city, which both. of Youngstown. Funeral services will be held has been clooed to Americans at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at for 26 years. "Good-bye and · God bless Grace Eplsl:opal Church. with you," Ford told Brezhnev as he the Rev. Harold Deeth ofboarded Air Force One for the ficiating. BW'Ial will be in Olght home. Middleport's Riverview llllllliilll------~~~~~!!'!!1!!'!!'-.-- ONLY Eureka Model 1261 Power-Team ' " ~ • • • ln grandch ildren , and two grea tgrandchildren . Roush, Racine; James Pape , Funeral services will be Syracuse. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the SUNDAY DISCHARGES Whi te Funeral Home in Guy Bing, Jr ., Roland DodCoolville, with the Rev. Walter derer . Frost and the Rev. Robert DIVORCE FINAL Meece orriciating. Burial will Donald Maurer, Racine, has be in the Coolville Cemetery. been granted a divorce from Friends may ca ll at the funera l Patricia D. Maurer , Largo, home any time. • • 1Vews John Archer. 100. Guysville, Rt. 1. d ied S:l turday £'VC'nin~ at .• ' 8 -- The Daily Se nt inel, Middlep<JJ'l-Pomcruy. 0 .. Mon<k•y. l'>ov. 25. 1974 John Archer dies at age 100 --- SANTA SURROUNDED- Hundreds of youngsters crowded around Santa Claus Monday evening on The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. lot to receive candy canes provided by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce when the Christmas season was opened in Pomeroy. 2,000 greet Santa Approximately 2,000 persons braves the cold Monday night to welcome llSanta Claus" who officially opened the Chris !mas season In Pomeroy in the annual Christmas parade. The parade started at the Pomeroy Junior High School and ended at the Farmers Bank and Savings parking lot where Santa distributed treats to hundreds of children. Approximately 20 units moved off at 7 p.m . in the Deer avoided, wreck wasn't 1:1 i~ parade according to Carolyn Thomas, chairman. Both sides of Pomeroy's Main St. were ~~:: lined with people from the ·.·. school to the bank. The chamber earlier had :·'..·.'· purchased 1,000 candy canes .. for Santa to distribute. The ... parade was · termed a "huge '.~·.1_! ::·.'!:~ success". :~~1 Bands from Kyger Creek, Meigs, Southern and Eastern ~ High Schools marched in the :W;:;: r.:: parade. Violations found in Vinton County A single car accident .COLUMBUS (UP[) - State reported to Sheriff Robert C. Auditor Joseph Ferguson today Hartenbach's Dept. Monday reported findings for recovery occurred Sunday at 10:30 p.m. totaling $7,449 against 26 on Vinega~ St., Sutton Twp. on employes of the Vinton County the Vic Hysell property. engineer 's office for apparent Kenton D. Holman, 16, violations of vacation and sick Syracuse, was traveling up hill leave. · when he saw two deer on the Ferguson said the employes right side of the highway. He used vacation and or sick leave swerved to avoid hitting them, allowances on non-worktng skidded, and afte~. braking, his days or the eighty-hour pay car went over a hill and turned period Saturday and Sunday ' over on its top; adding extra hours to their pay The vehicle was demolished . which is a violation of state There were no personal inlaw. A state examiner said 23 juries. No citation was issued . employes misused vacation benefits and three misused both vacation and benefits and ihree misused both vacation FIREMEN CAU.ED The Pomeroy Fire Depart- and sick leave. ment answered a call to the White House on East Main St. · Veterau Memorial Hospital at 4:27 p.m. Monday when Admltt.d - Carl Schultz, burning leaves blew against • Jr., Racine; Ervin Bawngardthe back door catching It on ner, Pomeroy; Clara Lavenfire .' Losses were set at $25. der, Syracuse; Roy · Pooler, Porileroy; . LocAL TEMPS The temperatlU'e in downtown pomeroy at lla.m . today was 51 degrees under sunny skies. Constance Craig, · Discharged ~ Kenneth Davis, Virginia Pennington, Eunice Halsey, Oscar Imboden, Sr., Laura Roush. Pome~oy. ' . ~- . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Monday night he definitely will ask for a recount of the guhernatorlal election results in which James A. Rhodes apparently won by a 12,500-vote margin. "We helteve the people of the state of Ohio are entitled to an honest and accurate count in this election and they're going to get it," Gilligan told Democratic state executive committee members here. " If indeed it be the will of the general electorate that this administration change, there wUI be no shadow of a doubt about the accuracy and honesty of the count." Gillligan also encouraged party members to not let his apparent defeat weaken party achievements, and he vowed to continue his efforts to work "for a strong and active Democratic party long after I'm gone" from the statehouse. Eugene O'Grady, Gilligan's campaign manager, said national professionals, "lawyers and some computer experts from the Democratic National Committee" are ru:slsiing in mapping the recount strategy. The highway safety director, on leave for campaign work would seek to renegotiate the Dec. 9 starting date for the recounts set Monday by Secretary of State Ted Brown, because it would occur at the end of the Democratic national mini-convention, winding up Dec. 8. Committee members also pinpointed priority legislation on three fronts they will seek to rush through the Ohio General Assembly before they lose control of the governor's office Jan . 13. The session starts Jan. Democrats would have to ram through any must legislation to be certain it would become law. Concerning legislative prt. orlttes, Ohio House Speaker A. G. Lancione, 0-Bellaire, who may be ousted in the turnover, said Democratic Ieglslatora would push for a bill to switch the Income tax collection from the state Tax Department to the state treasurer's office, where Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, a Democrat, will continue to serve. 6. Lancione said the move Democrats vowed to achieve at least oongresslonal reappor- would "salvage from 300 to 500 tionment, election law reform jobs for Democrats " now - especially in the area of working in the state Tas voter registration, and an Department. "That's party politics ," administrative reorganization · to preserve up to 500 state jobs Lancione s&id . "They can't blame us for that." for Democrats. The Bellaire party leader The party also began a financial retrenclunent, when also said Democrats would their reapcommitteemen adopted a 1975 concentrate budget of $458,000, compared po~runent efforts on drawtnc Democratic: with this year's expenditure of up · new nearly $1.52 million, Including congressional districts at a year-end deficit of $161,637. Colwnbus, Dayton and CinDemocrats will control both cinnati. "We're going to he ready to legislative houses and the governor's office only between move (on the three legislative Jan. 8 and 13 when Rhodes fronts) the day we're sworn apparently will be sworn in. So in," he said. 30-million Americans asked . · • to boycott sugar 10 chlys :1 • • • zt zn wrztzng WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Consumer Federation of America, the country's largest organized couumer ::~f:,.~a1~ ':.~~ 0~n:.!";!;:~ to boyoott sugar during The organization, which claims lo represent 30 mlllion Americans, rirged the public to eul down on use of augared products permanently and to aoll the government lo tell food processors to use Ieos ougar In loot! product.. Americans consume about 101 poundl of sugar per person per year, about 75 per ceDI of which comes In food they buy. The federation made Ito appeal Monday as the government's Co101cD on Wage and Price StabDity opened hearings on the high price of 1ugar. i~ .,., ~;-?·:-~"· . .® WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Ford briefed congressional leaders today on his York Times said today the two leaders agreed to limit their nuclear arms agreement with the Russia"""~s. Hi s severest arms control critic, Sen. Henry less than 2,500 long-range missiles and bomhers each. House and Senate leaders and the ranking Democratic and Republican members of the committees on appropriatlo111, foreign affairs and annecl services were invited to the · briefing. Jackson , who does not fit In any of those categories but heads the Senate Arms Control subcommittee and has Ions been considered an expert on the subject, said today that the Vladivostok swnmit was "aU • M. Jackson, D-Wash., who was not invited, said ford should ~~l 1:11 have gotten something in :>.i writing. N ::;: Ford and Soviet Communist §l :1l leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ~~! ~ reached the agreement during » N ~==~=!Z~»"-?..W-«&:*».:i8m?.i:!8!-~J1T j: }J».r@"..«»-:~::?~-os~S:::8W/4 the weekend at their meeting in Vladivostok. They issued a general statement agreeing to limit numbers of missiles and numbers of multiple-w"!'head missiles- known as MIRVsNo charges were filed In lost control. In a curve. His through 1985. three traffic accidents in- vehicle ran off the left side of Specifics of the agreement vestigated Monday by the the highway striking a tree and were not released but The New Gallia-Meigs Post State High- fence. There was moderate way Patrol. damage. The first occurred on County Meanwhile, in reference to Road 20, seven tenths of a mile the Patrol 's report of a Friday north of Rt. iJ3 in Meigs County accident, Joseph M. Salyers, where an auto driven by 25, Patriot Star Rt., Galllpolis, William D. Justice , 19, said he did not lose control of Pomeroy, went out of control, his car In an accident Friday ran off the right side of the on Rt. 35, one tenth of a mile LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! )highway striking a dllch and south of the Silver Memorial All 59 of the city's firefighters mailbox. There was · min"" Bridge as reported. damage. Salyers said his car struck a walked off their jobs here l~te ' Phyllis Marie Larkins, 41, sign post which had been Mond~~ In protest of c1ty Long Bottom, escaped injury in knocked down earlier by an coWJcr!s failure to enact a a single car mishap on Rt. 7, Wlknown vehicle. The sign's wage hike. four tenths of a mile north of post, Salyers said, remained In Chief Wallace Kerns and an the Meigs County line in Athens place, broken off three Inches assistant chief were the only County. above the ground, ruining one fireme~ on duty at the city's The patrol said Mrs. Larkins of his front tires. three firehouses early today· Kerns said he and the other fire 'reached for her purse which officer would attempt to handle feU off the seat, lost control of any calls and · would rely on her car which ran off the highINTEREST DOWN assistance from nearby way striking an embankment. DETROIT (UP!) The volunteer fire depattments. There was minor damage. The walkout came after A Gallla County accident Michigan National Bank of occurred at 8:15 a .m. on the Detroit the state's fifth largest council; in Its regUlar Monday Vanco-Falrfield Rd. one mile bank ~td today it will cut its night session, failed to act on a west of Rt. 588. According to prim~ interest rate effective payhlkeordinancewhichlthas the report, James A. Bennett, Monday to 93(, per cent - the had under study for several monllls, ,officials ;:std. 34, Rt. I, Vinton, traveling west nation 's lowest. 3 mishaps .logged Firemen walk .· off their jobs at Lancaster s offensive nuclear arsenals to verbal." "Apparently there's nothilll in writing," Jackson said . "I think it is so important In negotiating with the Russians to get it all in writing. We can't mislead the!Q, they can't mislead us." · Interviewed on the CBS Morning News, Jackson also was suspicious of any secret agreements reached with the Russians . "I hope we get all the facti on the table," he said. "The last agreement we learned of a couple 'years later that there were secret agreement. between the secretary (of state)' and the Russians and betweell Mr. Nixon and the Russians. SO until all the facts are out on the table we will not know what the si tuatlon is." Jackson, who is expected lit announce shlli'Uy that he will be a candidate for tile Democratle presidential nomination In 1971, said his main preoccupation re lated to the number of misaUel or delivery systems and 1thelr size ~tipulaled tn the agreemel\1. .• � 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 25, 1974 miller